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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Manarin Editor Main 7070. A S095 City EdUor ilain 7070. A I dinlav rHItnr Main 7O70. A I Advertising Department... Main 7O70, A 608; ru. iiv..iTtinn Main 7070. A 60a, Composing-room ilain 707O, A 6015 Prtntln-r.om Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building.. -Main 7070. A B0U5 AMTSEME2JT9. TTlTTT.Tn THUiTRR fEleventh Rfid MOITl' nn) William Hodse in the play "The Road to Happiness." Tonight at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First and Aider) MCJliroy a Dana, musical cum edy and vaudeville. 'Xhia alternoon at aud tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:1 Sand tonight at 8:10. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:lo. and 8. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ORECOXUXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance: Bay City, Or Stone Seeley Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Colombia Beach. Mrs. . E. Bnrkhead Ecola, Or L. V. Crone Genrhart, Or E. J. Kairhurat Long Beach, Wish, J. H. Straunal Manxanita, Or Kmll Kardell IVahcotta, Wash J. II- Brown Newport, Or. .. .George Sylvester Ocean Park D. B. Beechey Rockavrny Beach. . . .Frank Miller Shepherd's Springs, Wash.. Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martins Springs, Wash ; Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Sea view. Wash ......... ..Constable A Putnam Tillamook. Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or II. II. Cady Vow la Tira Timb to gro to Mount Hood, the roads are fine and the scenery un surpassed. This trip takes one through valleys, over mountains, across streams, abounding with trout; along the banks of the picturesque Sandy River and in view of scenery, at times the grandeur of which is incomparable. The trip is made deiigntiui wnen com fortably seated In one of our easy- riding, sure-running, seven-passenger, Pierce-Arrow autos. Reliance Mount Hood auto stages leave the Routledge Peed & Floral Company's store, 169 Second street, at 8 A. M. daily except Saturday leaving 6 A. M. and 4 P. M. One way fare to Arrah-Wannah, Welch's, Tawney"s and Rhododendron, S3: round trip, S5; one-way fare to Government Camp. $4: round trip, $7.50. For information and reservations phone Main 6956 or Tabor 2948. Adv. Hotei, Fuvei, will be opened up for business on July 1, 1914, under the management of Captain C. T. Belcher and Dan Murphy. Captain Belcher needs no introduction to the general public as they all know him of Collins Hot Springs. Mr. Murphy is a "new one" In the hotel game, but you will find him a genial good fellow, and thev will snare nothing in the accom modatlon of all guests. Hotel Flavel Is located where the Hill interests are building their extensive docks for the new steamer line to San Francisco. Take the Spokane, Portland & Seattle trains at North Bank depot. Trains leave dally at 8:30 A. M. and 8:40 A. M. Adv. Ad Cxtra to Haw "ladies' Day." "Ladies' day" will be observed at the lunchoon of the Portland Ad Club at the Portland Hotel tomorrow, with J. F. Carrol as chairman of the day. A. R. Clark will talk on "The Day We Cele brate." Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, founder and former regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak on the origin and history of the or ganization, and Mrs. J. F. Beaumont, regent of the Daughters of the Revo lution, on "The Purpose and Work of the Society." The Ad Club quartet will present a programme of "Fourth of July" music. Early Resident Dead. James Short died at his residence, 7C3 Fourth street, Sunday. Mr. Short was born In Gralnmore, Armagh County, Ireland, August 29, 1839, and came to Amer ica in 1857. He came to Oregon In 1864 and had been a resident of Portland since 1873. He Berved through the Civil War in the Seventh Regiment of Con necticut Volunteers, Company H. The funeral will be held at St. Lawrence Church at 9 o'clock this morning. Cajjfobntans Elect Tonight. Annual election of officers by the California Society of Portland will be made at a meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Central Library. A musical programme has been prepared. C H. Flory, prest. dent of the society, and a member of the Oregon Forestry Service, will give a stereoptlcon lecture on the scenery of Oregon. Former residents of Cali fornia and friends have been invited to attend. Mas. Luc i a Buss Dns. Mrs. Luclnda Chase Bush, widow of the late Colonel Daniel B. Bush, died of heart disease yesterday morning at the family residence, 12 East Fourteenth street. She has been declining rapidly since the death of Colonel Bush, July 13, 1913. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. Wednesday, from the family residence. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will officiate. C. C. Chapman to Apdress Club. C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Com mercial Club, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Portland Rotary Club at the Multnomah Hotel at noon today. C L. Horn will be chairman and the special features of the pro gramme will be In the hands of the members of the club whose names begin with H, I and J. Caltporkians to Meet. The Cali fornia Society of Oregon will meet to night in Library Hall at 8 o'clock. C. H. Flory, of the United States Forestry Service, will show lantern slides of Oregon scenery. Rev. Frank W. Gor man, lyric tenor, and a quartet will ping. An orchestra led by Walter A. Bacon will play. Californians are in vited. Grill Proprietor Fixed $100. C. R. Drake, proprietor of a grill at 20 North Tenth street, pleaded guilty yesterday morning In the Municipal Court to selling liquor on Sunday. He was fined 100. C. W. Derry, a waiter, arrested - with Drake by Officers Wise, Long and Marshall, was dismissed. Cook Accused or Stealino Watch. J. H. Tanaka, a Japanese cook, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Royle and Kelleher, on a charge of larceny by bailee. The complainant, T. Yuasa, alleges that Tanaka took from him a watch valued at ,120. Tanaka was re leased' on 8250 bail. WirE'S INDISCRETIONS CHARGED. L. Bettman was granted a divorce from Tetta Bettman by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday, on the grounds of indiscre tions with other men, particularly with a Dr. Lelblg. The Bettmans were married in Brooklyn, N. Y In March, 1909. Accident. -A word to the wise Is sufficient. Are you insured? During vacation time accidents are always prevalent. Clean cut accident and health policies. No restricting techni calities. Phone Mao. Mar 2391. Adv. CorratAN's Own Knot Shop, Morgan bids- 844 Washington. Adv. Dr. Hjlbris, dentist, has returned. Lents Gets Waterhain. An eight inch water main Is being laid from the Lsnts schoolhouse on Main street south to Scott avenue, a distance of naif mile. Fire hydrants are being Installed at Pearl street, at the streetcar cross ing and at two places south of the carline. With the completion of this pipeline, Lents will be well supplied with water for domestic and fire pur poses. This cross main connects with tne 12-inch main at the schoolhouse and an eight-inch main on the Foster road. and all connect with the 24-inch rein forcing watermain from the Upper Mount Tabor reservoir at East Sev enty-second. Thus the whole south eastern Mount Scott has been supplied with large water mains by the city, Harvest Fields Full. There are plenty of men in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to harvest the crop, accord ing to a notice received yesterday by Postmaster Myers from the Department of Labor, at Washington. Laborers are advised not to go to these states to find harvest work without communicat ing first with the following: W. L. O'Brien, director State Free Employ, ment Bureau, Topeka. Kan.; Charles L. Daugherty, State Labor Commissioner, Oklahoma ' City, Okla.; John T. Flta patrick. Labor Commissioner, Jeffer son Cit'y, Mo.; Charles' McCaffree, Com missioner of Immigration, Pierre, S. D. William Gardner's Funeral Held. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for William T. Gardner, for 22 years the superintendent of the Boys' and Girls" Aid Society, who died from an attack of heart disease Fri day. The services were conducted at Fmley s undertaking parlors. Rev. T. L Eliot officiating. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang "Lead, Kindly Light," and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Inter ment was at Riverview Cemetery. The following were pallbearers: Dr. B. E. Miller, William Adams, M. C. Ban field, J. S. Hutchinson, George H. Cam eron and Henry Griffin. Mazamas on Bonneville Hike. For their Sunday trip 102 Mazamas went to Bonneville, traveling in two spe cial cars on the excursion train of the Swedish societies. The party climbed Huckleberry Mountain, from whose summit of 3000 feet elevation many fine views were obtained. The next outing, covering the Fourth of July and Sun day, will be to Newport Beach. The party will leave over the Southern Pa cific Friday night, reaching Portland on the return early Monday morn ing. N. T. Staples Dies. Word has been received of the death of N. T. Staples, who lived at 529 Lexington avenue, in Sellwood, at Stillwater, Minn., June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Staples left Portland sev. eral weeks ago on a visit in Minnesota. They stopped in Seattle for a few days and then went on East. Mr. Staples was In good health when he. left Port' land. It is thought the heat in the East must have been too much for him. He was 67 years of age. The son and daughter have left for Stillwater. Two Youths Held for Auto Theft. John Kelleher and Harry Currigan, two Portland youths, were arrested and charged with stealing an automobile belonging to Dr. J. F. Loomts. They were taken into custody at Oregon City, where they had driven the car. With them were three other boys, who were released when they convinced Deputy City Attorney Deich that they were only passengers. The two are al leged to have taken the car Saturday, leaving It near Lents Sunday, Clanoino Bells Target. Because of many complaints of residents and busi ness men on Fourth street. Mayor Albee has asked City Attorney LaRoche to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the clanging of bells on streetcars, while passing through the residence or business districts. Particular com plaint has been made against the rotary bells on the Fourth-street line. It is said that oftentimes' the bells are kept ringing unnecessarily for blocks at a time. Lumbermen Will Meet Todat. A meeting of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association will be held, beginning at 10:30 this morning, at the Benson Hotel. The trustees will hold preliminary session which will be followed by a. general session. Re ports from the lumber Industry In various parts of the Northwest will be received. Lumber men already on the ground look for an improvement in conditions within the next few months. Ret Hotelman Not Accused. M. E. Putman, manager of the Rey Hotel, at Tenth and Burnslde streets, said yes terday that his place has nothing to do with the Indian Grill, where ar rests were made Sunday night on charges of selling liquor. The hotel and the grill are in the same building. B, Drake, proprietor of the Indian Grill, was arrested. He has nothing to do with the Rey Hotel or restaurant. Mr. putman said. Frame Docks Menacb Bridge. That frame docks and other buildings on the water front, near the Broadway bridge, should be torn out to prqtect the bridge from fire is the report of Chief Deputy Building .Inspector Kremers, follow'ng a detailed Investigation. He says the frame structures are In such position and are of such material that it might be Impossible to save the bridge In case of a big fire. Mrs. Sarah Merrill Dies. Mrs. Sarah A. Merrill died at the family resident In Merrill's boat house Sunday, aged 76. She was the wife of G. F. Merrill, and mother of G. C. Merrill, F. Merrill, Jr., Miss C. E. Merrill and Mrs. G. W. Rhodes, of this city. The body is held at Dumping's chapel. 414 East Aliper Btreet, until funeral ar. rangements are made. Domestic! Science Classes Meet. As a result of the address by Miss Evelyn Spencer, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, before the Sell- wood Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary, two classes In domestic science have been or ganlzed. The girls' class will meet to day and Friday at 10:30 A. M and the women's class will meet at 1:30 o'clock on these days. Mrs. Luctnda Bush Dies Mrs. Luclnda Bush, widow of the late Colo nel D. B. Bush, died yesterday at her home, 12 East Fourteenth street, at her 87th year. She had been In fail ing health since the death of her hus band. She had been a resident of Portland for 40 years. Arrangements for the funeral had not yet been made. Specal Auction Sale. Today at 10 A. M. at Baker's Auction House. Ac count of Immediate call East of the owner we have to sell the very costly mahogany furniture, Turkish rugs, baby grand piano, etc. These high grade goods must be positively sold to. day. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv. Dr. Dtott to Speak. Rev. Luther R. Dyott will address the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday at 3:30 P. M., on "Sabbath Observance," at the headquarters, fourth floor Dekum building. All members and friends are invited. Auto Speeders Fined. E. A. Wagnon was fined $15 and J. A. Dapp 810 by District Judge Bell yesterday, for auto speeding. J. E. Harbaugh was exonorated on a similar charge. Albina W, C. T. U. to Meet. The Albina W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945 Borth wlck street, at t o'clock this afternoon. Miss Julia M. Parkur has rrfoved her Portland Convalescent Home from 20th and Glisan to 862 Marshall st, near 26th. Take "W car. For the Summer, completely fur nished, 7-room house. West Side. Call 2S4 Oak st or Marsh. 756. Adv. New! Coffman's own chocolates. Better than ever, Morgan bldg, 844 Washington. Adv. Sweet NewsI Coffman's own choco lates, Morgan bldg, 344 Wash. Adv. For health, rest and recreation. Ehlpherd Springs. Adv. Da. Hum AIcKat. 415 Morgan bldg. BIG RALLY TONIGHT Junior Government Candidates to Speak From Auto. CAMPAIGN GETS WARMER All 26 Running for Office to Join In Downtown Street-Corner Ses sions Rooters "With Drum to Be Taken Along. Another big street-corner campaign rally will be held tonight by the Junior Government candidates, and this time all the 26 candidates will Join forces, speaking from the same forum, which will be a huge Packard auto-truck, lent by Local Manager Clark, of the Frank C. Riggs Company. The 26 can. didates also will have with them i lusty bunch of Juvenile rooters, and a big bass-drum, besides a dinner-bell, and several otner Implements for at tracting the attention of the public. The big auto-truck '-will pull up at the corner of sixth and Washington promptly at 8 o'clock, and the flood of oratory will be turned on immediate ly. Several prominent business and professional men have promised to as slst the young speakers by appearing on the truck and introducing the can didates to the crowds at ;he different stops, which will cover the prominent points of the downtown business dis tricL Interest Becomes Keener. Interest in the campaign is waxing keener hourly, and in the late after noon, as the time for making "turn-ins' approaches, the Junior Government headquarters. 918 Yeon building, is busy place. Many of the candidates have Juvenile campaign managers and are employing enterprising methods of garnering stray nickels and dimes lor running up their scores on the tally list. Dorr E. Keasey, George L. Baker and Alexander Rae, the three trustees of the Newsboys' Home, which is the beneficiary of the election, are kept busy straightening out the numerous tangles incidental to the campaign, and L. E. Warford, campaign manager, is beginning to look pale and wan from the continuous strain of presiding at the big roll-top desk, which is the center of the Juvenile bedlam every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Fraternal Bodies Help. Many local fraternal organizations are substantially assisting the young candidates and the management. By invitation of A. E. Wellington, orator of Multnomah Council of Royal Arcanum, Alexander Rae spoke at the noon luncheon of that organization yesterday, at the Hazelwood, explaining the system and purposes of the Junior Government, and telling of some or the splendid results accomplished through it and the Newsboys' Home, which for three years have been closely Identified. Endeavor is being made to extend the scope of the Junior Government system more widely among the public schools of the city. The complete ticket nominated by the Chapman school this year, and the energy which the boys and girls com prising the ticket are displaying, is a new note In the Junior Government election. LOT OWNERS GUT WEEDS ASTE MADE TO PREVENT CITY DOING IT AT THEIR EXPENSE, Notices Placed on 678 Places and All but 21S Cleared by Taxpayers New Ordinance Provides $2 Penalty. That property owners are hastening to get ahead of the city by cutting weeds on vacant property before the city workmen do the work at tne owners' expense is apparent from the reDort of weed cutting made yester day to City Commisslner Dieck. Of 675 lots on which "cut weed" notices were posted the city had only to cut weeds on 215 lots, the remainder be ing cut by the owners. The work by the city has been Btopped until next week as the time limit for cutting by property owners has not expired on the lots posted since the passage by the Council of a new weed ordinance. The new meas ure provides for a penalty of z a lot for the work. The city has 22 men at work post- Ins? the notices on vacant property where weeds are more than 10 inches high. As soon as the time limit ex pires, the weed cutters will start work again and continue through July, Au gust and septemDer. It is reported tnat some persons have cut weeds back about 10 reet from the sidewalk, leaving the weeds on the remainder of the lot standing. This,- city officials say, Is not suf ficient, as the ordinance requires that all be cut. BIG LINER NEARLY READY 'Great Northern Will Be- Launched at Philadelphia, July 1. Without much ceremony or celebra tion, the North Bank rauroaa s dis $2 500,000 liner "Great Northern' will ha launched at Philadelphia next Tues day afternoon, July 7. This will be ins nrei vi m .....i. vessels now under construction at the Cramps' shipbuilding yards to take the water. The other vessel, the "Northern Pacific," will be launched early In August. Both vessels will be completed and brought through the Panama Canal early In the year. L. C. Gilman, presi dent of the North Bank, is ambitious to have the first vessel ready for ser vice between Flavel and San Francisco about February L Rapid progress is being made on the new docks at Flavel. These docks will be the northern terminus of the line. At that point passengers and freight will connect with the North Bank rail line for Portland. It Is possible that a fitting cele bration will be held at Philadelphia when the "Northern Pacific" is launched in August. Both James J. Hill and L. W. Hill are absent from the country on a fishing trip now. If either or both of them can be pres ent at the launching, the event will be celebrated properly. UTILITIES PROBE URGED MR. ALBEE IS INVITED TO JOIX CONFERENCE OF EXECUTIVES. Mayor Blankenbnrg, of Philadelphia, SnggeatSJ Organisation te Combat Combination of Companies. Mayor Albee yesterday received an invitation from Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, to Join In a movement started by the Mayors of Philadelphia, Chicago and New York to have munici palities of the United States fight what Is styled "a combination of municipal utilities." It Is planned to have a con ference in one of the Eastern cities later in the year. Among the suggestions made by those promoting the campaign is the organization of a Bureau of Public Utilities Research to investigate and give the cities "the same able assis tance which the public utility com panies' associations give to the public utility companies, thus in effect constl tuting an offense and defense alliance among the cities similar to that exist ing among public utility corporations. To this end," says Mayor Blanken burg In his letter, "we are preparing to form a permanent organization of this character. I am writing to you to ascertain your interest in this matter and to ask whether you would be rep resented at a Nation-wide conference of city officials to be held In this city In the Autumn to discuss the various phases of public utility problems as affecting the people, and how they may Dest oe dealt with. "Mayor Mltchel, of New Tork; Mayor Harrison, of Chicago; Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, and Mayor Shroyer, of Day ton, Join me in making this inquiry. Mayor Mitchell and Mayor Harrison ill personally represent New York and Chicago at this conference. We are confident that the result will be a great step forward In the matter of securing a proper presentation of the peoples side In utility cases." LAWYER D. E. BRONG DEAD Resident of a Year Served ex-Governor Hughes. tinder Daniel E. Brong, attorney, 67 years old, died Sunday night at the Portland Sanitarium from hardening of the ar- terlas. He was the first Deputy Attorney-General of the State of New York during the administration of Governor Hughes. He had been a resident of this city for the past year. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence, 1556 East Taylor street. Interment will be in Mt. Scott cemetery. Besides the widow, two sons. Earl and Parker, survive him. He stu died law at the University of Michi gan. (3 Worry Insurance While you're away from home during the summer you 11 "want to be free from worry about the safety of your belongings Place them in our vaults before leaving The expense is nominal. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1893. S IS MARKET PLAN ELABORATE Opening at East Sixth and Alder Streets Next Tuesday. With prospects bright for a big at tendance of farmers and consumers, elaborate plans are being made for the opening, next Tuesday morning, of the new public market at East Sixth and Alder streets. Mayor Albee and mem bers of the City Commission have been invited to attend, and there will be a big representation of clubs. By opening day it Is planned to have 20 booths open. The market will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. CARD OB THANKS. Mrs. L C. Wadsworth, Dr. D. I Wadsworth and family wish to thank their many friends for their loving kindness and sympathy shown them In their late bereavement. Adv. Perpetuate the Records of Your Real Estate Deal When you have It handled in Es crow, all the m e m o r anda are permanently pro served in our vaults, for future reference. These documents some times become of great value in the future protecting rights and estab lishing the facta Investigate. Call for Booklet. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Keertk Near Stark. own use money collected for the laun dry. CARD OP THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us our Ins; the illness and death of our father. William Larson, and also for the many Deauuiui iiorat pieces. Adv. CHILDREN WILLIAM LARSON. Only One "Brome Qnli'lne' To get the genuine, call for full same. Laxa tive Brcmo Quinine. Look for lenature of K. w. Qrovi cures a cola In one Day. aoo. S. S. Rose City Salle 9 A. M., July 1st, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates. Including berths and meals (Through tickets to all polnta) The San Francises Portland S. S. Cn. (With O.-W. K. & N.) Third and Waafclnsrtea. Tel. Marshall 4500; A ilJl. CARS OF THANKS. , To those who so kindly helped with their sympathy In our great bereave ment, and for the many beautiful floral offerings we extend our most sincere thanks. FAHLLT OP Adv. MRS. MARY E. RICHARDSON. Laundry Agent Is Sued. CENTRAL! A. Wash, June 29. (Spe cial.) R. A. Schofield. manager of a Centralla laundry, Saturday swore to a complaint for the arrest of C. H. Wash burn, agent for the laundry at Doty, EIJJERM0 BREAD Special Terms Sale SXr This Gets This Then Pay 50c a Week EDISON'S LATEST DIAMOND POINT HORNLESS AMBEROLA No needles to botber with. Records never wear out and cost from 15c to 75c each. Outfit is compact and weighs about forty pounds. Put ono in your trunk and take it to beach or mountains on your vacation. Plays all the latest tangos, one-steps, hesitation waltzes, etc., in perfect dance time. We have thirty machines only for sals on these terms. Graves Music Co. Pioneer Music Dealers Established 1895 151 Fourth Street, Bet. Morrison and Alder Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the moat popular beverage on the Pacific Co ait? BAXJUi BZ2UL it bre-irtd In mo tit th Brast noa'ftra plants on the Paeifie Coast. It is ared la stewi glass-lined tank. It i conveyed by modern pipe una system direct to the bottle boose, bottled under pressure and therefore oarer samel in eon tact with the air from the time it leayea the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the eonsnmsr. The eorliumT is absolutely assured a beer et id sal cfferveirenee, snap and parity. A trial will sorely eonrinoe airy on of the et tellenee of 6alem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland la ropplid by the firm of PENNEY BROS. ffalepaone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-2426. J79 EAST U0B&IS0X BTEXET At rear Grocer ASK FOR rT DBMtND IT SCHOOLS AITD COTXEOE8. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective eonrses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Raid. Belmont, California. Accrf dlted to Collefres East and West. Grammar nd Primary Departments, uiu.tratrd catalogue. Principal. Mar j L Locker. A. B. Pale Aha, Cain, Accredited to Colleues. Grammar and Primary trades. Opens An irust 2th. Catalogue upon ap plication. Address MIU HJWUK. ftUj Alto, Cat on a charge of appropriating to his Head Master. u,vtiv-iti Hil l. Vain Alto., reilfornla. An accredited acnool, adjacent to Stan ford Untveralty, preparlns tor entrance to the unlveraftles and technical schools. Next term bea;lne Aug. 25. For cataJou. end apeclflo Information, address H. A. oaedd. Absolutely the coolesl spot in town. Washed and refrigerated air. Special 50c Lunch, 12 to 2 o'clock. Not a Didl Moment at Ye Oregon CrW ! When you think of Te Oregon." there are visions of "'good eats," pleasant surroundings. and the newest ana most novel eniermmiiicui- An Ail-Star BUI This Week, Featuring! Miss Vetn Florena, who delighted Los Angeles" '400" with society dances at the Palais Dan Bants, featuring her new "Dolly Dance. Bliss Leona Francis, the Pacific Coast's favorite ragtime queen, in ner newesi duui amu nits. BUsa Hasel Geo rare, soprano, featuring "High Jinks, from tnat lamous opera. Lafayette Cowan, tenor soloist, In latest song successes. BT SPECI.4X RErEST. MISS FI.OREJTZ AND FRANCIS W I L.L, A.UE IBS now ntsiia TIO.N" WALTZ, Introducing latest steps. Beau tiful costumes. Ye Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark Oregon Grill Ask your friends, your neighbors, anyone who has investigated the matter thor oughly, and they'll recommend HAYNES PIES I Keep the coupon in the sanitary-wrapped I loaf of J HAYNES HEALTH BREAD And learn how to get one of these nutri tious pies at your dealer's. If he doesn't handle Ilaynes Good Health Bread, phone The Haynes Bakery (Vegetarian Food Co., Inc.) East 7558-3302 Vacation Helps Hammocks Fly Swatters Fishing Gear Camp Stoves Tennis Goods Canvas Clothes ' and Outing Shoes for men and women Hunting Coats, Etc, Etc. Fishing and Hunting Licenses COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth St. Yamhill Crawfish Now in Season HOFBRAU QUELLE PHONESi Main 919 A 523S s 1 vju3.. Th RRWAhl) ia m amw, mo4m m4 JrganW" appointed hot!. tnf on of th uiust beautiful corn r bla in tb JSorthwwt. Lor l4 ( ()ih and Alder mtm., opposite, tda, Wortman Klnfa tla department atora. la heart mt ratal) aan Utaator dutrict. Xatea, 11 and - " meats alt traina. ''W aT a at rum from Vnloo LepM d I fart ta MOTRL fcKWAHI W M HWARO, frop. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Wei com Park and Alder EtreoU Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. "With bath, $1.60 per day and tip. Taka onr Brown Auto Una. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. t Uilla, I Leak, Met Tot saJe bjr aui druartet. i; A