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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
TITE MOKXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. 16 "BLACK EYE" GIVEN TANHEHSEE GRILL Policemen Testify That Res . taurant Is Resort of Im x moral and Depraved. LICENSE ACTION DUE TODAY Despite Protests of Proprietors Tes j tlmony Intimates That Effort Is Made to Draw low and I Ijewd Class of Trade. ' Life In the underworld, as it is seen by policemen, social workers and the women themselves, was pictured to members of the City Commission yes terday when that body met In special session to hear evidence upon which to determine the question of whether or not the Tannensee Grill, at Fourth and Madison streets, should be put out of business. The Council, after listening to stories of various kinds from 10 A. M. nnttl after 5 P. M., deferred ac tion until 10 o'clock this morning:, when an ordinance revoking the license of the grill will be brought up for vote. The evidence summarized was to the effect that the women of the under world who were habitues of Denny's Grill and the Pittsburg Grill before these places were put out of business moved to the Tannensee place. It was asserted by policemen and others that lewd women made this grill a clearing-house for commercialized vice a place where women went to meet men and where men went to meet women. It was shown also that liquor has been served to drunken persons and that liquors have been served to women without meals and with mock meals. Movements Denlmena Traced. Three women who admitted to the Council being of the underworld said they had frequented the place. Police men told of having seen women meet men In -the Plaza blocks and ldre them to the grill, and from there to hotels which cluster about this particular grill building. The defense of the management, headed by H. Tannensee and his wife, was to the elTect that they have tried In every way to keep the lewd women away. It is declared that oftentimes women have been put out and warned to stay away.' Mrs. Tannensee declared that she has remained In the place until late many nights trying to keep the women "with painted faces" away. "Men go there to find women and women go there to ply their trade," said Police Sergeant Harms. Will H. Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee. said he saw two girls lured into the place by men last Friday night. "The girls," he said, "were not over 17 years of age. I followed them from an uptown grill to which they had refused to go, and they Anally wound up In, the 'Xannensee." "Knockdown" Sandwiches Served. "The Tannensee," said Policeman Wise, "has received all the riffraff which was driven from Denny's Grill and the Pittsburg Grill, when those places were put out of business. In addition to the place permitting lewd women to congregate there, the man agement served mock meals in the form of "knockdown" sandwiches. These con sisted of sandwiches cut up In a num ber of pleecs and spread about on a half dozen or so plates to resemble a meal. Put all the pieces together and you'd have an ordinary sandwich." It was asserted that the knockdown meals were served merely to obey the letter of the liquor law, which pro hibits the sale of liquor In a grill with out a meaL Much argument centered about the question of what constitutes a meal. 'Some people might only eat a sand wich for a meal." said Policeman Mar tin. "As for me, I'd rather have more than that." BILL AT PEOPLES IS NEW "The House Discordant" Is Drama of Convincing Plot. Robert Leonard Is appearing at the Peoples Theater In "The House Discordant," a two-part Rex Universal drama. The plot and action are won derful. It all happened because a pretty young girl married a man twice her ago, who had a handsome son. "Prowlers of the Wild" la a two-part Bison picture, with a "punch." A trapeze performer, having been hurt, goes to South Africa with his two daughters to work for the company. While there one of his daughters be came involved In a struggle with the natives as the result of treachery on the part of a diacharged foreman, and exciting Incidents follow each other in rapid succession. - "A Great Universal Mystery" Is hovering over the city. All the acting force of the Universal Company Is in volved. The Animated Weekly depicts pic torial events of interest. Jack London's "The Valley of the Moon" will be the Sunday offering. LIQUOR ORDERS BARRED Doctors Who Write Prescriptions lor It Slay Lose Licenses. Oregon physicians who give patients prescriptions for liquor for other than medicinal purposes may be deprived of licenses to practice, according to resolutions passed by the State Board of Medical Kxaminers yesterday. Mem. bers will ask Governor West to appoint pedal officers to get evidence against jlhysiclans who carry on this practice in dry communities. Similar action will be taken against abortionists, and men who practice without licenses. The Board rejected applications for reciprocity with other states in the matter of admitting licensed physicians to practice here without examination. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Dr. Harry F. McKay, presi dent: Dr. I H. Hamilton, secretary, and Dr. Cnarles T. Chamberlain, treas urer. The next meeting of the Board will be held June 23. The results of the examinations for doctors' licenses, just concluded held In the Central Library, will be announced at this meeting. SUNDAY AT NORTH BEACH Spend Sunday at North Beach.. $3 to any North Beach point and return, going Saturday at I P, M. (Steamer Potter"). 8 P. M. (Steamer "Harvest Queen") and 9 P. M. (Steamer "Hassa lo"), returning Sunday, leaving Long Beach 7:50 P..M., arriving home early Monday morning. Phone Marshall 4500 or A 121. or call at O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Ash-street dock, for tickets, eta Adv. If it la the skin use Santlaeptlo Lotion. Adv. STAY FAT AND BE YOUNG, CHIRPS TRIXIE FRIGANZA Bear and "Bears" on Orpheum Bfll Not Chummy Plump Comedienne's Cheerfulness Rings True Off Stage as Well as On. THERE are bears and a "bear" at the Orpheum this week, but they don't mix worth a cent. In fact, when the stage manager bustled up to Trlxie Friganza's dressing-room and personally admonished her "Please do not come out now, the other bears are coming on," Trixie Friganza, transfig ured as quickly as a flash of Irish wit Into Delia O'Callahan, retorted: "And, certainly, you dont have to 'please' me to keep out of the dear divll's way, I'll have nothln' to do with 'em." ' No, truth to tell, Trlxie Friganza, who, you all will agree, is the greatest. If not the biggest, bear on the bill this week, isn't keen for her four-legged, ferocious friends. ' "You see last week one of those bears tried to take a bite out of the leg of one of the thinner women on the bill; and heaven only knows what they'd do if they sighted me In the open, and you know heaven won't telL" Trlxie Friganza also knew that I had seen the show and she knew that I knew what she meant. And I did and so do you. The fact of the matter is the musical queen of babillage has a worry for the first time in her life. She's worry ing because she's losing weight. There was a time when chefs the world over vied in making dishes for the plump creature of ideas, but. like the little lap she sings about, times have changed and now she s on a tnei 10 gei tau "Stay fat and you won't get old so soon," she said. "'Once be fat and force yourself to get thin and you show vour age." "Better, as bad as it is, to have a fair complexion and walk under a green parasol than be fat and under 40, and try to grow thin and look beneath 20," ejaculated the mirth-maker, as she slicked back her-Senorita's locks and, with a process of alcohol and cold cream began to be Delia O'Callahan, her father's daughter. You see, on the stage, Trixie Friganza, who Is Irish out of respect to her dad, and Spanish out of devotion' to her mother, combines the two on the stage, and that's what makes her the inimita ble Trlxie Friganza. Off stage, when she's not being entertained, she's Delia O'Callahan, but in the transformation stage she's Just an overgrown Sis Hop kins, for she slicks back her hair and says funny things so fast that George Ade would have to hire a taxi to keep up with her. And all the time that she Is poking fun at you or batting .600 against Wit she's diagraming her face with such chatter as this: "You see these lines show, when first you begin to get thin; and then the general atmosphere of your face begins to remind you of your mother, God bless her. and well, I Just want to send this message to all women the game of getting thin Isn't worth the candle. I've decided to keep fat and continue young." Vaudeville, with Its two. three or imr turns a day, has won her heart. j r III Trlxie Frlgansa, Comedy Queen at the Orphenm. "I'd like to lay up here, where moth and rust doth-corrupt, about iuu,uuu .. ,,,,. .aira frnni th Htaire." - she dreamed aloud from oenina a Kaisomuio , ."V- 1 T .an v nn iiuu a ween, bu I'd put this $100,000 out at S per cent t n t n-.ii. anil I wmimn r care wiieLiics school kept or they elected another She's going to London next June to . va Mantifnt nr.t she has now on the Orpheum circuit, with which she is booked until April. Alter mat biio i coming back for Martin Beck, and Port land, no doubt, will help her lay up that century thousand. ' About this time a riganza naa emerseu from the facial part of her makeup, j aia a hiitinr act bv showing me the ,ir.A. nrtth th nrlmnnition: ""Go tell your men irlenas me stage has its illusions, Dili tne aressmis-ruum nv!nTi7 nnn?n in its own 1 1 U li L. She was trying to tell me she wanted to put on a cheery cnerry oonnet anu a fluffy tunic and go out on dress parade. gua motnrMl Anmisrh to be sin cere as all get-out when she stops being funny. And, when she said good-bye, you kinda knew, she was "with you;" that, a few minutes Deiure, wnon un the stage she Introduced her assistants, I . 1 . ... au "mi, Hoi'S " fill A did It With ,11 C " J . such whole-heartedness that there wasn't any wonder the audience ieii it and called her back, again and again. Trixie Friganza ought to start a re llglon in fact, her act Is a good be ginning. : W. M. POISON COS! PPM Mr. Holman Demands Inquiry of Purchase of 'Antidote.. PRICE CALLED EXCESSIVE Xon-Partlsan and Taxpayers' Leagne Appealed To to Aid Investigation and Grand Jury May Take Hand In Proceedings.. County Commissioner Holman has started an inquiry into transactions of the former County Court and County Commission, regarding the purchase of an enormous quantity of Insect exterm inator at alleged exorbitant prices, which may end in a grand Jury in vestigation. From September 12, 1910, to October 11, 1913, the former County Court pur chased bedbug poison to the amount of $3119.68, at the rate of S2 a gallon, from the Worrell Manufacturing Com pany. Clarke-Woodard Drug Company, a local concern, offered to duplicate the Worrell exterminator at 65 cents a gallon, it is said. In all. 840 gallons were purchased from the Worrell con cern. Bug Poison Evaporates. With the exception of nine barrels which were used at Kelly' Butte, the County Jail and the Multnomah Hos pital, none of the poison has been used and Is now stored in the basement of the Courthouse, where most of It has evaporated. That the matter might be sifted, Mr. Holman presented a report to the Non partisan League and to the Taxpayers' League yesterday for investigation. Several months ago he engaged Cran dall & Roberts, experts, to inquire into the matter. Their report also has been sent to the two leagues. In his let ters, Mr. Holman says, in part: "From various information which I have gathered, I am satisfied In my own mind that there has been dis honesty practiced, or the grossest In competency on the part of someone, yet I am unable to, alone and unaided, ac complish anything In the matter of in vestigating this subject, and I appeal to you as representing a body of long suffering taxpayers, to appoint a com mitter to demand a satisfactory ex planation." Leagues to Hear Report. ' L. J. Goldsmith, secretary of the Taxpayers' League, will confer with members this morning with the obpect of calling a special meeting to In vestigate the matter. George C. Ma son, manager of the Non-Partisan League, said yesterday . that he would call a meeting of the board of directors for Tuesday morning, at which time Mr. Holman's request for an Investi gation will be considered. District Attorney Evans said that, al though the grand Jury adjourned yes terday until August 3, he would call a special session to Investigate the purchasing of the bug poison, should the facts warrant it. ADVANCE GUARD LEAVES Twelve Members or Militia Go to Prepare Gearhart Camp. Twelve members of the Oregon Na tional Guard left yesterday for Gear hart in command of Quartermaster Henry Hockenyos, to make preliminary arrangements for the encampment of the Oregon and Idaho regiments of the National Guard, which Is to begin there July 13. The squad will attend to the pre liminaries such as the arranging of the water supply and the construction of the quartermaster and mess head SWIMMER SHOWN TO BE PER FECT WOMA!f. J - 4 Annette Kellerman. Annette' Kellerman, In "Neptune's Daughter," will return to "Portland next week, appearing at the Keltic Theater, Broadway and Taylor streets. Miss Kellerman is termed "the per fect woman," and to bear out the statement, below are measurements that almost surpass belief: Venus de Height..... Head Neck ..... Chest ..... Waist .... Hips Thigh .... Calf Ankle Upper arm Forearm Annette Kellerman. 5.4 21.3 ..52.6 ,.3:!.t ,.26.2 ..37.8 ..22.2 ..13.0 .. 7.T ..12.0 9.4 Wrist 6.9 Mllo. Diana. 5.4 8.8 21.3 19.0 12.6 11.0 33.0 35.0 20.0 2T.0 38.0 37.0 22.5 24.0 13.2 13.0 T.4 8.0 12.8 ISO 9.5 11.0 ' 5.9 6.0 PUPILS MAY ELECT HEALTH POLICEMEN Each City School to Enforce Hygiene Through Students, if Plan Obtains. MANUAL TO GUIDE THEM State Health Board Orders Cam paign Begun for Better Housing Conditions In Portland. Xew Laws Proposed1. Pupils of each public school in the city . will elect a health officer from their numbers and it shall be the duty of this officer to look after the sani tary and hygienic conditions of the school, if the plan of the State Board of Health prevails. This plan was out lined at the board meeting Wednesday, and the secretary. Dr. Calvin S. White, was instructed to take the matter up with the Superintendent of Public In struction. For the purpose of helping the pupils take care of the sanitary regulations, the board purposes to publish a small manual of instruction In hygiene and sanitation. These instructions will teach the pupils In a practical way how to insure clean buildings, grounds and surroundings. A badge will be provided for .the health officer elec ted, who' will serve 60 to 90 days. A campaign to secure better hous ing conditions in Portland yas ordered begun by the board. Dr. White for some time has been inspecting num erous buildings and gathering infor mation on ventilation and light. Pho tographs made of buildings will be put on 'lantern slides to show the wrong way of providing ventilation and light in a house. . Dr. White was instructed by the board to make efforts to remedy some of the evil conditions before the city grew to such an extent that It will be pro hibltlve to make changes. The board 'will present to the next Legislature a bill prohibiting the pip ing of sewage into any stream In the state, except the navigable ones, over which the Federal Government nas inrlsdlction. This bill will be intro duced because of the recent decision of Judge Eakln that the board of health has no Jurisdiction overthe pollution of streams. It Is also planned, ir pos sible. o prosecute some of the pro prietors of health resorts located at the headwaters or streams. The board left the employment of a director and assistant for tne laDora tory to the Portland members, Drs. B. A. Pierce, Andrew Smith and Calvin S. White. MEAT LAW WAR IS bN SMALL PACKERS NEARLY READY TO FILE INJUNCTION SUIT. Attorneys Malarkey and Logaa Seek to Prevent Operation of Ordinance on Grounds of IMscrlminatim. Asserting that the new meat in nnAvfnn nivJiti'.inpft which becomes DIWUVIl v. , .. . effective today, is discriminatory and unfair to small pacaers, una j. larkey and John F. Logan, the at tnna.fa am rAnresAntlnsr the small meat firms, announced yesterday that they are preparing a suit io irouaiu the city from enforcing the measure and it will be ready for tiling within a few days. The measure was fought bitterly by small concerns while it was before the Council. Over their protest the measure was passed a month ago, since when preparations nave Deen umier wn.jr the enforcement of -the provisions. Tha nrfllnanc. rAnilirPM 11 SlaUGThter. Ing places within a mile of the city to conform to a strict sanitary coae cor responding to the requirements of the tt.i.. c.aaa Riirflii nf Animal In- U 111 LCU J L Lu - dustry. Only slaughter-houses where Federal Inspectors are stauoneu are exempted from the ordinance. Provision i .ion fnr the Innnectlon of all animals killed In these places or shipped in from outsioe points. ,r uns killed products will be Inspected at iv. . nioA ontnr in rnspfl where boat IUO (JIIH-l. V. t .- I - or express service is used, and at cen tral Inspection Tootns, wnen me prod ucts are brought In by wagon. In the slaughter-houses the inspec tors will pass all meat they have time to Inspect. . The rest will be stamped by the dealer, who will have a stamp furnished by the city bearing his trademark. He will be held responsi ble for any unclean or impure meat found bearing his stamp. Attorney Malarkey says the ordl- nance is unfair to small concerns. In asmuch as the Union Meat Company plant is exempted and the smaller packers are required to conrbly with conditions which that plant is not. . j . i t .. tn the extensive changes in plants and equipments which will be necessary. rt i . - . T.n.n.nr stlritnev an- iUCtti la.v. nouneed yesterday that the department has no intention of commencing a pure meat crusade Immediately. The a . .a v.. .,.. will be devoted to co-eperation with the slaughter- th.i Intn nanltarv con- nvuaca iu u t ........ - - - - - dition. No arrests will be made now and all places will be given ample time to get ready for the rigid enforce f tha ordinance which will not be undertaken until after 80 days.. ATTORNEYS ARE AT WAR L. E. Schmitt and Christopher Hayes Want Each Other Indicted. t. v. Srhmitt and Christopher Hayes are both busy trying to get an ap pointment before tne grana jury, c.i with the object of getting the other in dicted for perjury. Mr. Schmitt, who is a member of the law firm of Schmitt & Schmitt, an nounced Tuesday tnai no woum tn the attention of the grand Jury to an affidavit made by Mr. Hayes in the divorce suit of Sofia Gruber against Peter Gruber with the object of ob taining an indictment charging per jury against Hayes. Yesterday Mr. Hayes appeared in the Courthouse and announced that he was awaiting an audience with the grand Jury to demand that the , Gruber di vorce case, In which Mr. Schmitt rep resented the plaintiff and Mr. Hayes was attorney for the defendant, be In vestigated fully. 'JOY RIDING'CHARGE DENIED Complaint Against County Em ployes Declared Unfounded. Special Agent Bulger, of the County Commission, and Circuit Court, report ed yesterday that the charge made by h PnrtlanH TiilwV. Lileht & Power Company that county employes were Joyriding on county bucciww ets, was unfounded. Tiia nniv finpnlflc instance of alleged misuse of tickets cited by the streetcar company was that a lew wews the company reported that late in the evening three men and one woman boarded a streetcar at Fifth and Mor rison streets and presented county tickets. Bulger reported that one of v. f.r. to was Ed Kennedy, Jailer at the county bastile, and the other two men were prisoners. The woman was Mrs. C. Rogers, matron of the county Jan. BASSETT'S BODY IS FOUND Grappler Brady Recovers Victim-of Drowning in 60 Feet of AVater. The body of Clifford Bassett. who was drowned Tuesday nignt, was iowvci yesterday at 9 o'clock by City Grappler Brady. The body was found in 60 feet of water, in the place where It went down. No inquest will be held. Bassett was drowned Tuesday even ing while rowing with Miss Sarah Moran, who is employed In the Oregon Ian business office. Their boat was caught between the steamer Georgia Burton and a log raft she was towing. The waves from the steamer rendered the little craft uncontrollable, and she was upset. Miss Moran swam to the raft and saved herself, but Bassett could not swim, and went down. OLD DRYDOCK IS BURNED Blaze Is Only 100 Yards North of Oceanic Fire Last Sunday. Only 100 yards north of the Oceanic dock, which burned last Sunday, with a loss of $260,000, Are broke out yester day in the old drydock. Nothing but piers and piles of driftwood remained of the old dock, so little damage could be done. The flreboat " David Campbell re sponded to the alarm and soon had the flames under control. It is not be lieved by the firemen that this Are resulted from smoldering embers in the Oceanic dock. The wind was blowing southward and would have carried any sparks the other way. Boys swimming near by are believed to have been re sponsible for the Are. Band Concert Is Arranged. Under direction of Charles L. Brown, the Park Band will play the following selections at Columbia Park tonight: March, Amlcizia." Chambers; s'1' "Italian Nights," Tobanl . overture FesU Leutner: arasonalse, 'Ballet Le Cld, Massenet; selection. "Chocolate Soldier. Oscar Straus. Intermission. Medley of pop ular soms "Tip Top." O'Hare: novelette, "Sweet Jasmlsj?," Bendix; entre act et valse. "Ballet Coppella," Del bes; trombone cataclysm. "Muttering Frits' Losey; Ori ental dance, "Sultana," Voelkee. Sunday concert at Sellwood Park. Santiseptlc Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan. mosquito and Insect bites. Adv. Native runners In South Africa receive 60 cents a (lay. Come to Me With Your Eye Troubles I have helped others and can help you. My prices ar reasonable, and I mak no charge for consultation. HERB ARE MY PRICESi I Lenses Sphero in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero in Alum. frame $1.50 Lenses Sphero In Gold- Filled frame $3.50) Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. F. Glass Mtg f S.OO . Kryptok Lenses ?S.OO to $ 15 STAPLES, The Jeweler Near Morrison, Portland, Or. As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's Columbia The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it a delightful beverage. It contains 3V to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A1172, Main 72, Henry Weinhard Brewery During Graves Music Company July Inventory Sale ci n wn end this C7 to yonr 1 S ?ybl!v, ?1U Upright Piano V"50 homo for P- $6 monthly TV-.- Vmfi I 111 11 " ,.-3T jnjC if r-. 1 . This illustration gives you an idea of the handsome appearance of these Pianos. Other Upright Pianos $65, $135, $165, $210, $265, etc. Player Pianos, $365, $415, $465, $495, $535, etc Out-of-town buyers, it Is satisfactory to buy one of ths plnos by mall, write us; we will send full description. We pay freight to any point In Oron. nntlOl C PDTrklT To encoursse terser cash payments t In dine yen DUUdLL LKtUl 1 to draw your check (or at leaet t? tor a P1""' r 150 (or more Instead of the usual first payment of $15 or iJ) for a 'l,r Piano, a double credit of 28 to $, therefore, on a plsyer a receipt for H. will leave a $tS5l Player Piano at ;S. but fi r'b, 1 monthly. K.very piano or Player Piano purchased carries with It the Oraves Muelo lo. suarantee at satisfaction, as also the usual suarantea of each manufacturer of tn.ee new in struments, besides, we take it In exchange within. ona year, allowing the run price- paid. Graves Music Co. SHT I5l Fourth St. i y WW Bj.ivlj Your Buildings Now! Tenants rent Quicker and remain longer in regularly painted houses and buildings. Set an example for your neighbor. Paint your home and he may do likewise. Friday and Saturday the Price of Home Paint, Varnish, Stain and Enamel at tha Big Paint Store and its S2 district Dealers will be in your favor. We quote the following specials for the above two days. PURK HOUSE! AND TORCH PAINT SPKCIAU $1.88 Coe-l-'42 di-lr-bl'e.' . A mmUom Will e'oit MNI .qn.rr feet. Hulmr price SHIHGIK AND K001f?er STAIN. GALLON 4'omra tm 10 shades. A gallon f this creoaote ataln evlll ver 20O square feet. Resiulnr price 111.10 galloa. PURE FLOOR PAINT AOf SPECIAL, HIIART Cornea in aeveral shsdes. Hrlra hard over nlk. A quart will Rive two coata wbere rtura are uaed. Regular price Owe quart. M.UUIl V A r inn .rc- rif CIAL. QUART VJV. Heat for hardwood or palated floors. Dries bard over Bight. Itearular price, Mle quart. PI KK WHITK KN AMFX ACr KPKCIAL. THK PINT . . V l Drtra bard over alaht. Kor batb, kltckea aad for enameliac fur niture. Sella regnlarly lor ue pint. THE DISTRICT DEALERS C1TV DISTRICT Jloneynmn Hardware Co. (Mil. Wortraan King Meier Frank to. l linnan, Wolfe Co. Huntley Bros. Co.. . i- u.khlnrtnl. , H. Iturger, imro on re. J. Nralontl. SSS N. 16th St. AI.HINA III9TKKT ErirkM-n Hardware Co.. 551 WIHlHme Ave. I 1. .Tw 1.11 II 1(T II. Jvell, jenni, ur tterfe. firaye i;niiin. i ana t i.4 .r Itoad. W:OOItntK.:K 1TJUCT WooaMooa rmriwi , Woodstock. Hughey Hros., K. 4 let aud Holrate. PIEDMONT DISTRICT Warrham Hardware Co, Jilt Cnlon Ave. !. Ca1lemn pharmacy, 12S Killlngsworth. PBMNM'LA DISTRICT tilenwond Mercantile Co. 3110 Lombard. Peninsula Mercantile Co., 1,47 Peninsula Ave. A. T. W. J A R. A. riK.I.LWHl D1MTKICT Welch t.rocery to.. Kilo K. IKIh. V. i. I rfer. .) Mllwaukle. ALHKKTA IlTltlt T I all .' nn. ?:l Aloerta St. M(TAYII.!.A DIHTKJtT Allrrt K.hler. 1 .101 h t. North. M NN1MIIK IITKIIT Belmont furniture Co., a.Mh and Belmont. KAsT MIK KIMIUCT Kelly, Tlioreen to., A2 rnlon Ave. Etrovrbrliige Hardware at Taint V I (HI t.rand Ave. J. A. Hendricks Itnrdwmro e., tm-t ?Ktn and t.lUan. WII.I.AMKTTK STATION C. Anderson, IM t.reeley Ave. ai'Ill KHAN IHSTKJCT Ihoirniwn Welh, Ouk Crate. Kelly I'alnt Hardware t o.. Mllwaukle. nunlley Bros. Co., Oresroq City. A. .Mather, Ih. hemes. Or. C AN ItV lllXRI T Carlton g; KoM-nkrsn TAMXII'VKH llIRICT Acme Paint at W aU 1'aoer Co. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. The Big Paint Store FRONT AND MORRISON Send th Family to it ii iatop iiSe&cfi SEASIDE GEARHART Join them at the week-end at the least expense and time for traveling to the oceanside. Hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. Complete Train Service SEASHORE LIMITED 8:30 A. M. DAILY SATURDAY SPECIAL 2:00 P. M. SAT. EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 P. M. DAILY ( Week-end special leaves Seaside 8:30 Monday morning; arrives ; Portland 12:30 P. M. ( Mobilization and maneuvers of troops near Gear hart and Seaside July 12-25. Carnival and special amusements Sunday. "Warm sea water natatoriums at Gearhart and Seaside. WEEK END JjO Round Trip pO ALL SEASON $4 North Bank Station 10th and Hoyt. City Ticket Office 5th and Stark.