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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
TTTR TtrORXTTTO- OREGOTTIAJf. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO.VIA.N TEIEPHOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60io Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A S09o City Circulation ...... Main 7070, A 0093 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 buperlutandent Building.. . Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER EleTent and Morri son i Annette .eiierman iu tu uwuw play. .'.SeiHune'a Dauanter, tnia axier- -aoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Motion pictures, "Top o' tne worm. nrt F.tra f .HHr vlnwa and lectures. Continuous performance, starting at 12 o'clock noon till 11 P. M. This afternoon at 8 and tonight at 8:20. OAKd AMUSEMENT PARK (Car from First and Alder) McElroye band, musical comedy and vaudeville. Tnia afternoon at z and tonignt at s. VAUDEVIIXE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Tnla afternoon at 2:15 and tonlgnt at o:io. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamnlll) Con' tinuous from 1 :ao to 11. PA.N7AGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 1:80 and . MOVINO-PICTURH THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisement intended lor the City Maws fn Brief columns In Sunday a issue must oe banded in The Oregonlan business otflca by o clock Saturday evening. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the followinr agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery ot The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance: Bay City, Or. Seeley & Stone. Brighton, Or. J. A. Baldwin Carson, W ash Carl B. Smith Colombia Beach - Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola, Or -. . L. W. Crone Gearhart, Or. E. J. Fair hurst Long; Beach, Wask, J. H. Stranhal Jtfansanlta, Or. JEmil Cardell Nahcotta, Wash. J. II- Brown Newport, Or.. . .George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Rockaway Beach. . .Frank Sillier Shepherd's Springs, Wash. ailneral Spriners Hotel Co, St. Martina Sprinss, Wash..... Mrs. N. S. Martin Seaside, Or.. .... .Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. Constable Potman Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or ...R. H. Codey TrpBWRiTBR Mbpalb Wton. The Remington gold medal offered for the Greatest number of words written in ten minutes at the contest in the Christian Brothers' College was won by William Schuster, with George H. Rover second and Martinus Nelson third. The I C. Smith & Co.'s gold medal for the same time was won by Roy J. Hass. with Orestes J. Celorla second and Roy J. Coles third. The gold medal of Raymond Manlon for elecution contest was won by Joseph Elvers, with Thomas Duffy second and Ambrose Larkins third. The judges of the typewriting contests were the local typewriting; managers, and for the elecution contests the judges were John H. Shields, Henry E. Davie, Francis McMenamin and John B. Ken nefick. Kangaroo Court to Bbs Feature. A kangaroo oourt will be the feature at the entertainment of the Brother hood of the Atkinson Memorial Con irregat'onal Church, East Everett and East Twenty-ninth streets, tonight. The meeting tonight will be the final one until Fall and a good programme ias oeen prepareu. iacu mvuiuur win bring a basket dinner, sufficient for two and the women will bid on these. J. LaFollette will preside as judge of the court and Carl Meaker will - be prosecuting attorney. Carl Wintler will be counsel for the defense. The jury will be composed of six women. A. J. Edwards Returns Homb. A. J. Edwards, who has been in St. Vin cent's Hospital suffering from Injuries received when his automobile over turned down a EO-foot bank during the recent automobile races at the Rose City Speedway, returned to his home in Sellwood Wednesday. Jim Foley, his mechanician, -who sustained a broken leg In the accident, left the hospital at the same time. Sundew Funeral Services Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Sunden, of Wellesley Court, East Fifteenth and Belmont streets, who died at her home yesterday, will be held at 2 P. M. to day in the Portland Crematorium. Rev. J. Richard Olson will officiate. The Columbia Singing Club will assist in the service. Mrs. Sunden was the wife of William Sunden, who wag employed by William Gadsby & Sons. Hospital to Havb Boor Garden. Patients at Good Samaritan Hospital will soon number a roof garden among their accommodations, according to a statement by hospital authorities yes terday. Work will be started soon on an elevator leading from the fifth floor to the roof, on which will be benches, flowers and shrubs, where convalescent patients can enjoy the tresh air with out leaving the building. Sandy Bridgb Bids Unsatisfactory. Roadmaster Yeon, County Surveyor Holbrook and State Highway Engi neer Bowlby yesterday returned to the County Commissioners the 12 bids for building the Sandy bridge, with the recommendation that the Commission ers advertise for new bids to be opened July 18, 1914. The date of completion of the building Is set for December 1. Manuel Benulas Sentenced. Manuel Benelas. whom Patrolman Ferry ar rested for carrying a revolver made out of a broomstick and an ax handle, was sentenced to ten days in jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. The robbery of J. D. Norby, at Third and Columbia streets, of which Benelas was suspected, was not proved against him. Dr. Delort lectures on the New Philosophy Friday from 11 to 12, room B. Central Library. J0 collection. Adv. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, tl round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.: arrives on return at 6:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914 and A 6112. Adv. V. C. Dunninq's Funeral. Today. Funeral services for V. C. Dunning, who died last Tuesday, will be held at 4 P. M. today at Dunning"s chapel. Interment will be at Lone Fir Ceme tery. The pallbearers will be Hal D. I'atton, E. Cooke Patton, J. H. Rich mond. E. W. Ring and C. H. Haller. Merrt-Go-Round Wanted. A first class merry-go-round by Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., of Oregon City, for July 4. Owners of machine will be paid for the day by the mill. Call Main 91. Oregon City. Adv. Judge Anderson Ends Work. Cir cuit Judge Anderson, of Baker, who has been assisting the local judges In clearing off their dockets, completed his assignment of cases yesterday and will return home today. Woman Loses Suitcase. Mrs. A. Leonard, of Cresswell, Or., reported to the police yesterday that her suitcase, containing clothes and personal pos sessions, was stolen in the Union Depot Tuesday night, Libel Suit Dismissed. As James J. L. Howard did not appear yesterday to prosecute his (20,000 libel suit against the Oregon Journal the case was dis missed by Circuit Judge Gatens. Christian Yoga. Convention June 29-30, Women of Woodcraft Hall, lectures by A. K. Mozumdar, founder; Rev. Ralph M. DeBit and others; good music All free. Adv. Attend Cartozian Bros." Oriental rug sale. Wash., bet. 13th and 14th Adv. Alumni Association Elects. At the banquet of the Alumni Association of the Christian Brothers College on Wednesday night In Alumni Hall, officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Perclval S. Brown, re-elected; vice-president, Henry A. Burgur: secretary. Earl L. Williams; treasurer, John J. Higgins; board of directors, John Edwin Kennenck, Raymond A. Gaynor, Martinus Nelson. The object of the association is to "promote true fellowship among the members of the association, loyalty and affection to their alma mater and especially to render cordial assistance to those members starting out in me. The association has 41 members. Lents L o d a a Instituted. Lents Lodge, No. 168, Masons, wag instituted Wednesday night by W. C. Bristol, grand master, with 63 members. Grand Secretary James F. Robinson, Grand Tyler D. G. Tomasinl and W. G. Shellen barger, junior warden, assisted. The officers are: Master, O. A. Hess; senior warden, C. L. Besell; junior warden, C E. Kennedy: treasurer, Finley McGrew secretary, Dr. C. S. Augsbury; senior deacon. Dr. E. L. Fells; junior deacon, M. K. Hedge;, senior steward, P. A. Kennedy; Junior steward, Clyde Hildreth; tyler, E. M. Bogue; marshal, William .-' Eacthell; chaplain, John Walrod. Fourth to Be Celebrated in Park. A Fourth of July celebration to be held in Peninsula Park is being ar ranged by a committee from the Women's Auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club, of which H. S. Hald Is chairman. At the meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday night Mr. Hald was authorized to proceed with the ar rangements and several assistants were given him. The auxiliary will give prizes to the winners of games on that day. There will be contests of various kinds In the park. The park attend ants will assist in making, up a programme. Dr. Kerr Will Speak to Brokers. An address on "The College and the Development of Agriculture as Af fecting the Real Estate Business," by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore gon Agricultural College, will be the feature of the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty Board at the Com merclal Club today. W. Y. Masters, of the Pacific Title & Trust Company, will preside. The meetings of the board will be discontinued during July and August, Louis Goumis Parole Revoked. Louis Goumis. who has been .n Munlc lpal Court several times, was arrested yesterday by Detectives La Salle and Abbott, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, for attempting to sell a large block of iron pyrites ore, pretending that it was gold. The ore Is com monly called "fool's gold." Goumis was on parole from the Municipal Court from a previous conviction, and this parole Judge Stevenson revoked. CAR. Reception Is Saturday Nioht, Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R., will hold a general reception Saturday at the quarters of the post In the Court house In honor of Department Com mander Fargo, a member of the post. honored at the recent grand encamp ment at Tillamook. An informal pro gramme will be rendered. Other de partment officers have been Invited to attend. All G. A. R. mmbers will be welcome. Mazamas Will Go to Bonneville. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will go to Bonneville. The members will have a special car on the O.-W. R. & N. excursion train, leaving at 9 A. M. The party will climb a mountain of about 3000 feet elevation back of Bonneville during, the day, and will return by the same excursion train at night. Dr. Hall to Lecture. Dr. Robert G. Hall will give a lecture on "The Sum (ner Care of Babies" at the Parents' Educational Bureau, room 6S1 Court' house, at 2:16 P. M. today. In con nectlon with the lecture will be nurses demonstration for mothers, given by Mrs. M. E. Elinor ot th Visiting Nurse Association. Laborer's Lb a Broken. Louis Molim. a laborer, 64 years old, sus tained a broken leg yesterday when he fell down the chimney oB a house at Fourteenth and College streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Services Held Tonight. Services 111 be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o olock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Special Butter Sale Friday and Saturday, only 65 cents a roll. Wash ington Creamery Company. Adv. , Dr. Harry McKay, 415 Morgan bldg. Adv. GYRUS A. DOLPH BURIED REV. MR. HIJTSOX RELATES DEAD ATTORNEY'S BELIEF IN CHRIST. G, W. SAUL IS APPOINTED ADVANCE TO PURCHASING AGENCY OF O-W. R. IT. EFFECTIVE JULY 1. Richard Koehler, Retiring: at 70, After Holding- Many Important Posts, Will Travel With Family. . G. W. Saul, assistant purchasing agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, yesterday was appointed purchasing agent, effective July 1, to succeed Rich ard Koehler, who will leave the service under the pension system at the com pulsory retiring age of 70 years. Mr. Saul has been in the service of the O.-W. R. & N. Company and its predecessors for many years. Previous to coming to Portland nearly three years ago he was purchasing agent for the Oregon & Washington road at Seattle. His early experience was gained with various railroads in Chi cago. . Mr. Koehler, who was 70 years of age a few days ago, will continue ac tively at work until next Tuesday, when he will permanently lay aside his duties. Together with Mrs. Koehler and daugh ter, Mrs. Conrad Drenbruech, he will leave about September 1 for a year's tour of Europe. They will visit Mr. KOehler's former home in Germany where he gained his first experience in railroad work. It was as fiscal agent of the German bondholders of the old Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad now operated under lease to the Southern Pacific that Mr. Koehler first came to Oregon. That was 0 years ago. Since then he has held numerous Important positions in the railroad world, serving at various times as general manager, vice-president, president and receiver of the road and as purchasing agent for the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon and the old O. R. & N. Company. Since the organization of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany nearly four years ago he has been purchasing agent and has been respon sible for the expenditure of millions of dollars annually, ranging1 from pins to locomotives. 'Forty years is a long time In the harness," he commented yesterday, "and I guess I have earned a rest. ' 'I have enjoyed working all these years and hope that I will find as much enjoyment now in doing nothing." North Beach Season Opens. O.-W. R. & N. steamer "Hassalo" leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at 9 P. M. for North Beach, beginning Sat urday, June 27. Leaves Megler on re turn trip dally, except Sunday and Monday, at 9 A. M. Leaves Megler Sunday, 9 P. hi. on day trips stops will be made at Cathlamet, Brookfleld, Oak Point, Rainier and Ralama. Make reservations and secure tickets at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Phones Marshall 4500, A 6121. Adv. First Baptist Chnrch Altar and Alalen Banked With Flowers and Edifice Filled With SorrarrlnK Friends. "I believe Jesus Christ died for me. I believe He is my Savior and I expect to spend my eternity in heaven in His presence." Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, impres siveiy related as the religous belief of the late Cyrus A. Dolph, at whose funeral he officiated yesterday. The services were conducted at the First Baptist Church and were at tended by many of Mr. Dolph's friends. As.a testimonial to the esteem in which he waa held, numerous floral tributes were banked about the casket, filling the altar and the forward aisles of the church. Members of the Multnomah County Bar Association occupied seats in the west end of the auditorium. Courts were closed during the period of the funeral. The Masonic fraternities, in which Mr. Dolph always had taken an active interest, also were represented. The Masonio funeral ritual was con ducted at the Scottish Rite cathedral Wednesday evening. Conspicuous among the many in at tendance was a party of more than 40 little boys and girls who have been beneficiaries of the"fresa air" excur- slons in the last few years and to which Mr. Dolph was a ready eontrlbu tor. Miss Hazel Dolph, his daughter. was chairman of the committee in Charge of last year's outing. Soloists at the services were Stuart McGulre and Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson. Professor William M. Wilder offici ated at th organ. The pallbearers, selected from among Mr. Dolph 's-business, and personal as soclates. were: Honorary R. S. Bean, W. W. Cotton, W. M. Ladd, T. L. Eliot, P. L. Camp bell, P. S. Malcolm, Samuel Hill, John F. O'Shea, Joseph Simon and John M. Gearin. Active H. C. Cabell. H. L. Corbett, Dr. W. T. Foster, C. F. Adams, W. C. Alvord, Adolph Jacobs, James F. Fail ing and J. W. Newkirk. The body was taken to Riverview cemetery where private services were conducted and where interment was made. NEW FORGERYJS CHARGED Detectives Say E. B. James Swindled to Pay Debts and Spent Money. A fictitious check for 120 alleged to have been signed by E. B. James de tectives say explains the source of $120 which James told Judge Stevenson he lost Wednesday. The check was found yesterday and was turned over to Deputy District Attorney JJelcn. James was on parole from Muni olpaL Court, and persons to whom he owed money obtained by previous bad checks, reported to Judge Stevenson that they had not been paid. James was found intoxicated and said that he had earned $120 to pay his debts. but had SDent It. He Is In custody again and will be arraigned in Municipal Court this morning. NEAR -TRAGEDIES SHOWN Majestic Films Picture Realism of Ilfe in African Jangles. "The real thing nothing tame or faked about that," Is the verdict of those who have seen the moving pic tures, "Sport and Travel In Central Africa," which are being shown at the Majestio this week. The Paths expedition which secured the pictures was instructed to get real ism at any risk. The instructions were carried out to the letter, with the re sult that many near-tragedies are shown in the films. The natives are shown celebrating a successful elephant hunt and removing I Mountain Streams i Full of Trout just waiting to be caughtiVk I Fine sport always at I CARTTS HOT SPRINGS V "Queen cf th Cateain" - 9 H First season opened June 1. Over 20 of the hottest cufa- tlve springs in the world. W All mountain sports and rec- H H r ration. Fine air right In H fa the heart of the Cascade. Write for beautifully Vt Illustrated booklet and mA complete information, CAKY'8 HOT SPRINGS M uaf Kstacad. Or. g and a fcv Mr to tht , Mountains HOTEL ' STIOABT SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Union Squarn European Plan $1.50 i da; up American Plan $3.60 a daj ut Kew steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms J ast com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Canter of theatre and retail district. On earllnea transfer ring all over city. Electrie Omnibna meets trains and steamers. the tusks and preparing them for ship ment to market. The exact reason for the anti-aigrette laws Is shown In that portion of the films depicting U aigrette hunt, with the hunters killing the mother birds and taking the beautiful plumes. Completing the Majestic bill la '"The Countess," featuring Francis X. Bush man, the Hearst-Sellg news weekly, Esther Sundqulst, violinist, and Mme. Lotta Othlck, prima donna. "NEW THOUGHT" People will be pleased with the at mosphere as well as the quality of the food, the music and the sweet mannered young women who serve you at the Puritan Cafeteria (Stark st, at Fourth), says the chairman of the con vention. Adv. Idaho Companies jGo to Gearhart. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 25. (Spa cial.) Company F. Idaho National Guard, will leave Lewiston July IS for Gearhart, Or., to Join the Idaho com Danies whioh will hold an encampmen there. Other Idaho companies will go from Sandpolnt and Couer d'Alene at the same time. CARD OF THA5TKS. Wa wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kind ness and floral offerings during our sad bereavement. juKifn m. rtirju. BERTHA RIEG. Adv. MRS. 3. J. HOOPENGARNER. MAW r?OQ -f 687. The Store where yon get variety and assortment. IB Offers Three deliveries daily in most sections. 1 ig I i 90o Nlcelle Olive Oil, special, only 75r); regular SOc size, A(ri special, only rUu 50c bricks of Llmburger Cheese, finest Wisconsin 4 fin make, for A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE A recognized world - famous coffee expert says: "An ordi nary grade- of coffee at a medium price Is much prefer able and yields better results it is fresh roasted and fresh ly ground, than a high-grade, high-priced coffee that has stood awhile after being roasted." Coffee begins to deteriorate when It leaves the roaster. Therefore, to get maximum re sults for your money, buy where you get It roasted and ground fresh dally. Our Turk ish Coffee is supreme In the lat ter class, and those who use It uniiexitatlnelv recommend It for its superior strength and flavor. attractions for today and tomorrow. 60c size of Crosse ft Black well's Chow Chow, spe- ggQ 26e Hunt's Staple Hawaiian Pineapple, large cans, ape- Cf cial THREE FOR WUl GOOD THINGS TO BAT. These are great days In our fiellcatessen Department the e r 1 o d of picnics, automobile u n c h e a and quick dinners. Those who have failed to in vestigate the service this de partment can render for such purposes, are mlssinr much in time, economy, convenience and pleasure. For example, our Melton Mobray type Pork Pies are especially popular. Customer say that they are fully equal to' those made In Melton, England. Made fresh daily at 15c and 25c iou ii also iind many other delightful surprises dally In this department. LY- Hilly J Wi 290 STARK ST: The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Young Men's Newest Patch Pocket Styles Smart new English patch-pocket models in grays, pmus, tans, browns, blues and mix tures; hairline and pencil stripes, checks and invisible plaids. Tailored for particu- QQfT lar young fellows at fDdtJ Here at $20 ere English, box back and con servative model, in diagonal weavss, stripes, checks and plain tans, grays, greens, blues and many mix tures. Tailored by the House of Kuppen- QQA heimer; extreme values at tJ)U Successor to Steinbsch & Co. OUS KUHN, President. Morrison at Foarth Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday. S. & E. Stamps Given You've always In tended to try one of the much-talked-about 15c 25c Libby's Tomato A Catsup, special, two 1 for 35 anmiTi - aajj Santisceptic ljotlon relieves and prevents sun burn, tan. mosquito ana insect Dices. aqv. Table d'Hote Dinner Our menus are particularly delectable at this sea son the freshest and juiciest of meats and veg etables, delicious fruits and appetizing dairy products. Dinner from 5:30 to 8 in main dining-room; faultless service. SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 Weekdays $1 THE PORTLAND HOTEL Q. J. KAUFMANN Manager HAYNES GOOD DICC TASTE I IE J Tou'll find It easy if you save the Coupons from the surprisingly good sanitary wrapped loaf of HAYNES bSBREAD If your dealer does not handle Haynes Good Health Bread, phone 5 HAYNES BAKERY Vegetarian Food Co., Inc. East 7SS, B 3303. nji m - BRAN D - Olive Oil v APATA BROS The Green Cross of Italy" Thirty-one y a r s ago we brought direct to Oreeon from Italy the first importation tit this now celebrated Olive Oil. "Croce Verde" the green cross of Italy stands above all for purity. Made from the first preuing of finest ript olivet from the high, turmy ilopet of Italy, Croce VerJa Olive Oil ilandt for the highetl in food and medictnal value. Onr guarantee as importers and men-cants for 31 years is behind Croce Verde Olive O:!. Order it today. You'll never uxe any other. IN GLASS BOT TLES (.arpe size fJ Medium ire.. . ,Jr Small size 0 S&S& Th REWARD m nw. mo4rn ( leftnUy appointed hotel, pommm.oc one of th moat beautiful corner loo bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sta., opposite Old. Wortxnaa Kins' big department tore. Xa heart or retail aod theater district. Re tea. $1 and up. Bue meets all tralna, W' car also rune from Union Depot direct to HOTHL, SWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Women's Exchange 186 Fifth St., Near Yamhill Home Cooking Lunch 11:30 to 2; afternoon tea, 2 to 5 :30. Picnic lunches . at 35c, 50c, $1.00. Hand-made articles of all kinds and home-cooked foods for sale. IN TINS Gallon Sta.2. i'2 Oallon.... 91.75 i Gallon.... $1.00 pmt r.c Timely Week-End Grocery Specials laaportcra of All Ma CtsMrfM 4 Takl Illa-a jOc Sylmar Ripe Olives at only Four cans for 75 40o Fresh Roasted Coffee, the pound 30 15c Imported Macaroni and Spaghetti lS'i 2l to Kagle Brand Conilsnv.l Milk at only Four cans for 55 40e Imported Roman Ch'' the pound r.r 40e Imported Psrm"n. Cheese, pound. .3-,c S3JM SHERRY W I X E. Balla C'onnolsssurs hava prowls I mal ear wlnas of highest qiialltrl' --year-old Port Wine, Ballon fS.OO J1.60 Apricot Brandy at ft 1 . 75a Maraschino Chorrtas, larsj bottla . . . iO fl CO -year-old Jordan VVhlsky, bott14 " bond ftl.OO $2 Famous l-SUr Martoll CoinM B r a n -1 at ai.fl. Famous Old Taylor Whisky, lull quart, -t-- cial at U Importers of Wines, Liquors, Taney Groceries 69-71 Sixth St. Phones Main tfto. A 2531 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DE KOVEN R iiv iiu i uii F0RTY B0YS Lorated on Lake Btellacoom, near T acorn a, WaAh. TRAINS FOR LEADERSHIP. ' Accredited at leading colleges. Ftva experienced masters, all college grad uates, maintain high standard of schol arship. Classes small; instruction Indi vidual. Lrooatlon affords unusual opportunity for emphasising outdoor life. 1 Supervised athletics, golf, tennis. Kew gymnasium. Separate school for young boys. Twenty-third year begins Sept. IT. Il lustrated catalogue on request. D. S. Pulford. A. M. ; John Rice Eden, A. B., principals. Postofflce, So. Taooma, Wo. St. Helens Hall Portland. Oraffon. Resident and Day School for Girls ia cba,ro of 6 liter of fit. Jo ha Batiat (Episcopal , CoUefiata, Aeademlo and Kl manturT DenartmenU Ifuita Art. Elocution. Domestic Art, Domtitlo Acienca, OymnMlum For catalogue aanresa St. HesD' HmlL HWAB PRINTING CO RSM F ft BP PMT PS F SIC r! NT 3451 STARrVSTREETI S2.00 ROUND TRIP to the Cherry Fair via the Salem 5aUNitTl"' The Exposition Line 1915 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . June 24, 25, 26, 27 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From All Other S. P. Points. PORTLAND DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Tickets on sale June 24 to 27, inclu sive, with final return limit June 29. Full information, with train schedules, at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, comer Oak; Union Depot ; East Morrison street, or any Southern Ftcifio agent. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland Yamhill Crawfish Now in Season HOFBRAU QUELLE PHONESl ' Main 919 A 5238 Every Boj end Ctrl in Portland Has a Chance to Visit ths PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Absolutely Fne! National Theater Office Piteock Block iioom a, MEzzAKixa rioon. Dallr. 1.M Sis r. W. Usm la a feet War Caaasa.