THE MORXIKG OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
O It r. (.ONI AN TELKPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 70T0, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A eo5
Advertising Department ..Main t0i0. A ooaa
City Circulation Main iO.O. A 6OJ0
Composing-room Main .0.0. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A M3
tiuperintendent, Bui. ding ..Main .0,1). A 8OO0
AJtUSEMKKTS.
HE1LIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl
on) Motion play. "The Spollera" Con
tinuous from 12:S0 to lQi0 P. M.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK tears from First
and Alder; McElroy-s band, musical com
edy and vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i
and tonight at 8.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. ban
Francisco. This afternoon at 3.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 1L
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 8:10
and 9.
MOVING-PICTDRB THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Parle and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, neaf Washington.
fil.flRK Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
OKEGOJJIAJf AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure the most prompt delivery ot
The Oregonlan. City rates. Sub
scriptions by mall are payable In ad
vance. Bay City, Or Stone Seeley
Bay Ocean, Or W. l Johnson
Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach Mrs. '. E. Burkhead
Ecola, Or L. W. Crone
Gearhart, Or. E. J. Falrhurst
Long; Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhal
Manzanita, Or Emll Kurd ell
Nahcutta. Wash J. H. Brown
Newport. Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park D. E. Beechey
Rockaway Bench Frank Miller
Sbipherd's Springs, Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
St. Martin's Springs, Waah
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
Sea view, Waah. .Constable Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. 6.
Wheeler. Or R- H.
Cdy
Advertisement- Intended for the City News
Iw -Rrlpf rOlUmnS m SUnOHJ l.auw .........
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
I o'clock Saturday evening.
Boys and Girls Comk to Market. A
special effort has been made Dy me
Vernon Women's Improvement Club to
get children to bring garden stuff and
boys of the Vernon school manual
training school articles they have made
to Alberta-Eaat Twenty-third-street
market today. Mrs. Josephine Sharp,
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, said yesterday the boys
have been making articles at the
school and are expected to have them
for sale at the market this morning.
While the amount of produce brought
in from the country has been in
creasing, yet there are more buyers
than can be supplied. The manage
ment is working to furnish a local
market for local producers, the boys
and girls mainly.
Salvation Armt Services Announced.
Staff Captain Garabed (Joe the Turk)
Is conducting special , services at the
Salvation Army, 207 Salmon street,
every night at 8 o'clock, until July 13,
also all day on Sunday 11 A- M., S:16
and 8 P. M. The staff captain is an
officer of 30 years' standing and has
traveled all over the world preaching
the gospel since he was .converted in
the Salvation Army 30 years ago in
San Francisco. Monday. July 13. will
be musical evening. He plays on sev
eral instruments including zonophone,
saxophone and cornet. He will also
exhibit the only electrical umbrella in
the world. All are cordially invited.
Plaintiffs Lose Suits. Plaintiffs in
two suits yesterday in Judge McGinn's
court were on the unlucky side of the
verdict- Two juries were "out" all
Thursday night and yesterday morning
one reported a failure to agree. This
was in the case of Florence Swanson
against J. M. Farlow for damages when
Farlow s motorcycle is alleged to have
struck her. The second Jury reported
at 9 A. M. in favor of the defendant
in the suit of Joe Lamma against Adam
Treber, constable of Linnton. Lamma
gued for alleged false arrest.
Citt Commissioners Join Muts.
Mayor Albee and City Commissioners
Daly. Dieck, Brewster and Blgelow are
to be Muts. Announcement was made
yesterday that the order of Muts will
assemble at the City Hall Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to formally
initiate the city fatherB. A committee
comprising Mutts Cofflnberry, Berg,
Johnson and Werleln appeared at
Mayor Albee's office yesterday and ar
ranged for the Monday session.
Gresham Girls' Team Wins. The
Gresham girls' hose team returned
from The Dalles, having won the race
there on the Fourth. The team is
composed of Isabell Metzger, Bessie
Streben. Olive Merrill, Iris Gullckson.
Evelyn Metzger. Hester Thorpe, Mar
garet Schantlne, Ethel Merrill, Eva
Hamlin and Addie Quesinberry, with
Mrs. C. Merrill as chaperon. At The
Dalles the team was met by a com
mittee and entertained.
More Ground Wanted. Six hundred
residents and property owners of
Woodstock have petitioned the Board of
Education for more school grounds. It
is set forth that, when the new school
house at Woodstock is completed, there
will be no space left for playgrounds
or community gatherings such as was
held July Fourth. The petition asks
that the Board take immediate steps to
secure more grounds.
Lents Grange Meets Today. Lents
Grange will hold an all-day session to
day at the Oddfellows' hall. A pro
gramme will be given in the afternoon
under the charge of Mrs. Maud Darnall.
the lecturer. A dinner will be served
at noon. Woodlawn Grange will hold
a business meeting tonight at Green's
Hall.
The Mazamas go to the north side of
Mount Rainier for their annual trip this
year. August 1-16. An information and
registration headquarters has been es
tablished on the mezzanine floor at the
Hotel Multnomah, Eleanor G. Sheldon,
registrar in charge. Visitors wel
come. Adv.
Judge Gatens to Lecture. Circuit
Judge Gatens will address the Wil
lamette Chautauqua this afternoon on
"Widows' Pensions." Judge Gatens has
had charge of the pensions since the
law was passed by the Legislature in
his capacity as Judge of the Juvenile
Court.
Streetcar Company Sued. Arthur
J. Butler has started suit against the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany for the collection of $12,000 for
Injuries alleged to have been received
when he fell from a Williams-avenue
streetcar on June 15, 1914, at Skidmore
street
"Faith in God." A sermon for those
who are perplexed by the theological
confusions of the present age, at 11
A. M. tomorrow at the Church of Our
Father (Unitarian). Broadway and
Yamhill. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., min
ister. Adv.
Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks
on steamer Bailey Gatzert. $1 round
trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9
A. M ; arrives on return at 5:45 P. M
Phones: Main 914 and A 5112. Adv.
F. J. LiCHTENBEROEH returned, at
office 906-9 Northwestern Bank bldg.
Adv.
Ice Cream delivered to all p&rts of
the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv.
District Assessment Made. Assess
ment for the district . improvement of
Saratoga and other streets amounting
to $38,842 is completed. This district
Includes Saratoga from East Thirteenth
to Columbia Heights; Junior street
from East Thirteenth to East Twenty
second; Liberty, East Thirteenth to East
Twenty-second; Leland from East
Thirteenth to EaBt Twenty-second;
East Fifteenth from Highland Park to
Saratoga; East Seventeenth from Hol
man to Buffalo; East Eighteenth from
Holman to Saratoga street This im
provement is for grading and cement
sidewalks. Also the assessment for
hard-surface pavement on Halght from
Killingsworth to Alnsworth avenues
has been made, amounting to J5779.
Judge Denounces Gamblers
"You're a bunch of cheap sports.
You've perjured your ouls just to get
out of paying a little fine for
gambling," said Municipal Judge
Stevenson when Arthur Reed, Joseph
Melwood, Dominica Humphreys and
Thomas Long told him they had not
been dallying with the goddess 01
chance. The men were arrested Wed
nesday night by Sergeant Van Overn
and Officer Hunt The officers raided
the poolroom at 528 Washington street
and caught the four in a "crap game.
Reed was charged with conducting the
same, and was fined ?25. The others
were fined $5 each.
Extradition Not Necessary. P. D.
Gregg and Charles Chambless, young
men wanted at several towns between
Portland. Spokane and Sacramento,
particularly at Portland, for alleged
forgeries, will return without extradi
tion, according to information received
by Deputy District Attorney Kyan from
Sacramento yesterday. Sheriff Word
left yesterday morning for Sacramento,
where Gregg and his companion were
arrested, to return the pair to fort
land, where a warrant charges Gregg
with forgery. No charge has been
placed against Chambless. The prisoners
probably will arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
Holiness Campmeeting Scheduled.
There will be a meeting at the Ore
gon Holiness camp ground at East
Thirty-third and Shaver streets, near
the end of the Broadway line, on Sun
day at 3 P. M. The regular camp
meeting will begin July 16, and con
tinue until July 27. Revs. C. W. Ruth,
Charles Stalker, Homer Cox, O. B. Ong
and Stella Crooks, the last two being
the regular field evangelists of the as
sociation, will be the evangelists and
Rev. C. Howard Davis, who has suc
cessfully led the camp for the past two
years, will have charge again this year.
Candidates to Speak. One of the
last luncheons of the Oregon Civic
League this season is scheduled for 12
o'clock today at the Multnomah Hotel.
F. M. Gill, Progressive candidate for
Governor, and W. J. Smith, the So
cialist gubernatorial candidate, will
speak. Heretofore the league has been
addressed by the Democratic and Re
publican candidates. Mr. Gill will be
introduced by T. B. Neusausen, state
chairman of the Progressive party, and
Mr. GUI by F. W. Barzee. a local So
cialist Municipal Judge Stevenson will
be'Chalrman of the meeting.
Flohencb Crawford to Lecture.
Florepce Crawford will deliver the sec
ond ltjcture in the series "Riches for
the Poor." tomorrow at 8 P. M. in Cen
tral Library Hall. The topic will be
Clouds and Darkness Are Round About
Him." These are inspirational lectures.
and are open to the public. Edith
Hainos Kuester will give vocal and
instrumental numbers from her own
compositions, and Miss Margaret Fal
lenius will play a violin solo and obll-gato.
Old Judgment Increases. An old
Judgment obtained November 2, 1898,
by the plaintiff in the suit of A. Wil
helm & Sons against Ally L Hawley
for collection on a promissory note, has
been executed for more than three
times the value of the note. The
plaintiff got judgment for $338.67, with
$40 attorneys' fees and $11.50 costs with
Interest at 10 per cent. The judgment
now exceeds $900.
Newlyweds Apply for Aid. Reed
Henry, 32 years old, experienced as a
practical nurse and as an ortlce as
sistant, applied at police headquarters
Thursday night for food and shelter'
for himself and wife. He had just
spent his last money advertising for
a Job, he said. He had been married
only a few months. He came to Port
land from San Francisco, with Mrs.
Henry, in hopes of finding work here.
George Bamford's Will Filed.
Petition for probate of the will of
George Bamford, who died July 4, 1914,
was filed yesterday by Mrs. Betsy Bam
ford, the widow, who also asks to be
appointed executrix. The will leaves
$5000 to a son, George C. Bamford,
$1000 and stock in the Martin & Forbes
floral shop to another son, H. V.
Bamford, and the remainder of the
ejtate is given to the widow.
Beach Special, on July 16. A spe
cial train from Eastern Oregon points
to North Beach will be run by the
O.-W. R. & N. Co. on July 16. The
special, which will be made up at Hunt-
Inrtton, will make all stops between
tlx it town and La Grande, and La
Grinde and Portland. Arriving here at
)8 o'clock the afternoon of July 17,
it will connect with the steamer T. J.
Potter for the beach.
Sewer Is Projected. Plans have
been completed for the Long avenue
extension of the Holgate-street sewer,
n the South East Side. The cost ranges
from $24,002 to $26,347, four sets of
plans having been drawn. This sewer
starts at Holgate and East Twenty-
eighth streets. It supplies the main
portion of Kenilworth Addition.
Carpenter Falls From Scaffold.
Gus Blankenburg, a carpenter, 40 years
old, fell from a scaffold at Fifth and
Burnside streets, yesterday morning
and had four ribs broken. He was re
moved to Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.
Blankenburg was employed by the W.
Arthur Company and lived at 186
North Twenty-second street
Courthouse Changes Planned.
Alterations of District Attorney Evans'
offices In the Courthouse will com
mence in the near future. Plans were
made and submitted to Whidden &
Lewis, county architects, yesterday for
approval The plans call for a cor
ridor Inclosing the various offices.
Charles Yates Indicted. The
grand jury returned an indictment
charging larceny by bailee airainst
Charles Yates, a local attorney. Yates
had been indicted previous to Thursday
on the same charge, but has not yet
been tried. The grand Jury will b'e in
session again August 3.
Dr. Boyd Returns From Eugene.
Rev. J. H. Boyd will return today from
Eugene, where he has been in attend
ance at the Presbyterian Synod of
Oregon. Dr. Boyd will preach Sunday
morning and evening in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Scenic Columbia River Highway.
Sightseeing automobile will make first
trip from Hotel Benson Sunday, July
12 at 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. Meals at
Chanticler Inn if desired. Phone
Hotel Benson for reservations. Adv.
Crawfish, famous cooked, delicious
and appetizing, always the best at the
New Republic Grille, 347 Morrison
st, between Broadway and Park, up
stairs. Special merchants' lunch, 25c.
Chinese dishes a specialty. Adv.
Steamer Georgiana leaves Washington-street
dock 7 A. M., except Friday
for Astoria and way landings. Return
ing leaves Astoria at 1:45 P. M. Fare
$1 each way. Main 1422. Adv.
Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare,
$1 each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M.,
except Sunday, 8 AM. No trip Monday.
Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks has removed his
offices from third to the sixth floor
Oregonlan bldg., suite 614. Adv.
Dr. Harry McKay, 415 Morgan bids
Adv.
15 ESTATES REPORT
Many Still Fail to Obey Order
of Circuit Judge Cleeton.
WEINHARD HEIRS OFFEND
Several Trusts
counting to
Years and
Have Made No Ac
Courts In Many
Contempt Pro
ceeding Are Threatened.
Fifteen estates reported property
conditions to Circuit Judge Cleeton
yesterday as a result of the ultimatum
issued by the Probate Court to all de
linquent administrators, administra
trices, executors and executrices.
Several hundred have not reported,
Including the Henry Weinhard estate.
Mr. Weinhard died 10 years ago and
no report has ever been made.
Ellen Malloy, guardian of the estate
and person of Mary A. Bound, an in
sane patient, although she was ap
pointed May 18, 1903, has never re
ported. Other delinquents are Charles D.
Crlchton, appointed guardian or tne
$3573 estate of Ruby and Ernest cricn-
ton. minors, February 24, laua; Eliza
beth C. Holcomb. executrix of the es
tate of John H. Willdee. valued at
$1000. appointed February 12, 13U;
Charles H. Woodard estate, Mrs. Ella
A. Woodard appointed September 16,
1909; H. M. Potter, administrator or
the estate of Mrs. Sarah woodara
since May 20, 1910.
A copy of the will of Richmond a.
Blckford was fllad May 4, 1905, but no
administrator or executor was appoint
ed and consequently no reports on the
will or value of the estate are on file
In Probate Court records.
Walter RldehaJgh Listed.
Waiter Ridehalgh, guardian of the
$3000 estate of Walter Thayer, a minor,
has made no report to Judge Cleeton
since appointment on Septemben 20,
1909. Dudley Witmer's estate was ap
praised at $104 October 26, 19U9, ana
nr. reDort has been made since. The
above cited cases are only examples of
the hundreds of delinquent managers
of estates.
.Tudtre Cleeton has Issued an ultima
tum to estate holders that reports must
be made immediately and semi-annually
hereafter, as required by law,
or he will cite the delinquents to show
cause why they should not be held in
contempt of court. Deputy county
Clerks De Martini and Quinian nave
sent out several hundred notices to the
delinquents during the past week.
Reports filed this morning are as
follows:
Frances Dudley, guardian or estate
of Ruth Dudley, a minor; J. IS. (joia
stein. guardian of the estates of Becky
and Sammy Goldstein; Anna Forest, es
tate of Charles A. Anson; J. f. Uletz,
guardian of Leopold Dietz; Mrs. Etta
Smith, estate of R. L. Smith; Eliza
beth Everett, estate of John H. Ever
ett; Ralph R. Routledge, estate of Jesse
R. Loshbaugh; Aaron Fox, estate of
Emma L. Cole; J. H. Upton, estate of
William Armitage; Henry M. Rose, es
tate of Edwin Rose; jeremian tf'ox.
guardian of estate of Glen Fox; Hattie
"R. Crawford. estate of Alexander
Crawford, and the 24th report of Agnes
Butts, administratrix of the estate of
H. D. Winters.
Winters Estate Not Paying;.
The latter case has been subject to
considerable litigation. Winters died a
recluse and left no will, several con
testants filed suit for a portion of the
$100,000 estate, but to date it has re
mained in the custody of the state, al
though litigation is pending.
The reDort showed that, owing to tne
expense of defending the various suits
brought against the estate, the estate
has not been paying.
During July, according to tne report.
$238 was received from rents of the
brick hotel and seven cottages. Ex
penses of conducting the estate
amounted to $340.14. About $135 of the
latter amount was expended for wit
ness fees and other court expenses. The
estate is receiving $12 monthly from
the sale of a compound called "Microbe
Killer."
ment as soon as the office was created.
Several months ago an examination
was held under rules of the city's civil
service and Mr. Holmes failed to pass.
Three other men succeeded in passing.
A letter has been procured from one
of the men who examined the papers
explaining that in the test nobody
passed. The examiners therefore arbi
trarily selected the three highest men
and Increased their ratings enough so
they would be above the passing grade.
The rest of the men who took the ex
amination, Including Holmes, were not
considered, their ratings being left as
originally set.
The letter has been brought to the
attention of John F. Logan and A. E.
Clark, of the Civil Service Board, and
they say they will investigate the prop
osition. This procedure on the part of
the examiners is said to be unusual in
asmuch as only three out of 11 papers
were re-rated.
COLLEGE HEAD SHIFTED
REV. FATHER GALLAGHER TO
TO INDIANA SCHOOL.
GO
Educator From St. Edward's, at Aus
tin, Tex., to Become President
of Columbia University.
A rearrangement of the faculties of
Columbia University, of Portland, St
Mary's College, of St Mary's, Ind., and
St. Edward's College, of Austin, Tex.,
was announced yesterday by the Cath
olic Order of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Father Gallagher, who has been head
of Columbia University for several
vears, will be transferred to St. Mary's
College, where he will serve as chap
lain; Rev. John Boland, of St. upward s
College, will be transferred to tne
presidency of the Portland school; H.
J. Gallagan, rector of Christie Hall
and professor of history at Columbia
University, will be transferred to St.
Edward's College; Brother Hubert of
Notre Dame, will join the Portland
school faculty and Rev. Thomas Cor-
bett of St. Edward's College, will
come here to teach higher matnematics.
The changes are in accordance with
the rule of the Catholic schools, mem
bers of the faculty being transferred
every few years irom one scnooi to
another. The transfer of Rev. Father
Gallagher from Columbia University to
St Mary's has been brought about as
a result of his retirement Rev.
Thomas Corbett was in Portland about
six years ago as a member of the Co
lumbia faculty and is well known.
While the changes have been an
nounced, the men transferred have not
taken up their new duties. Rev. Fath
er Boland is expected in Portland with-
a few days.
BERBER ADMITS HOLDUP
ONE OF TWO ALLEGED SAXDBAO
MEN, FACING VICTIM, WILTS.
THIRD S1REETERS HOSTS
INTEREST IN 'jJSREAT WHITE WAY"
MAINTAINED BY CONCERT.
Contractor Johnson Had Locked Up
$800 In Safe Few Minutes Before
Relieved of Watch and Chain.
Helmer Johnson, of 44 5 Vancouver
avenue, had $S00 In his pocket Thurs
day night and was going to buy an
automoDile. After carrying the money
a while he locked it up in a safe. A few
minutes later ne was sanaDaggea ana
the robbers got only his watch and
chain.
Detectives Goltz and Hellyer were
assigned to the case and now William
Berger, alias Gardner, and Oscar Oihus,
are in the City Jail charged with the
sandbagging. Johnson had met these
two men at Fourth and Couch streets
only a short time before the robbery
and has identified them as the men
who struck him.
Berger was arrested early yesterday
morning by Patrolman Russell for
throwing glass in the street. Later he
confessed the sandbagging to the de
tectives when Johnson confronted him.
Only recently Berger was released by
the grand jury from a forgery charge.
He has served terms in the Walla Walla
and Salem penitentiaries.
Oihus is now on parole with a two
to five years' Indeterminate sentence
staring him in the face. He was con
victed of burglary and paroled by
Judge Morrow on July 2.
Santiaeptic Lotion relieves and prevents
sunburn, tan. mosquito and insect bites.
Adv.
Additional Light Arches May Be Erected
and Tube Under River to Residence
Section la Suggested.
Just to demonstrate that Third street
is still "The Great Light Way." and a
lively way. the "Third Streeters" are
going to have another band concert t6
night between Yamhill and Burnside
streets.
This span of street will no longer
mark the confines of the "Great Light
Way," if plans now on foot material
ize. Property owners north and south
of the present boundary lines of tire
arches are demanding that the arches
be erected in their sections, and at the
rate they are appropriating money to
finance the extensions, a contract prob
ably will be let soon for the construc
tion of street arches on all the corners
as far north as Glisan street and as
far south as Main street. This exten
sion of territory and effort will swell
the membership of the "Third Street
ers," which is now 186.
The "Third Streeters" have gone on
record as being In favor of the con
struction of a tube under the Willam
ette River to accommodate the heavy
traffic to the East Side residence dis
tricts, and they are shouting this
motto: "Get the west end of the tube
at the foot of Third street."
It is estimated that business has
"picked up" on Third street fully 40
per cent since the installation of the
light arches and the initiation of the
general Third-street programme.
NEW TESflsloSSIBLE
HOLMES TO OBTAIN REOPEN
ING OF BIS CASE.
WOMAN'S JPLEA AVAILS
Wife Says Husband Only Teaching
Her to Dance, Not Beating Her.
"He didn't beat me. He was just
trying to dance with me. Please let
him out of jail." pleaded Mrs. Martin
Van Aults to Miss Wilma P. Chandler,
of the Municipal Bureau for the Pro
tection of Women. Van Aults was
serving a 75-day sentence for beating
his wife.
The map was brought from the Coun
ty Jail, where he hall served two weeks
of his sentence, and again faced Judge
Stevenson in Municipal Court. .
"Your wife wants you back," said the
judge. "You'll have to sign a pledge
not to take another drink for a year.
You'll have to work and turn all your
wages over to Probation Officer Ins
keep. Do you want to do that, or do
you want to serve the rest of the 75
days?"
Van Aults signed the pledge and de
parted from the courtroom, arm in arm
with his wife. Mrs. Van 'Aults had
been a mother only two weeks when
the beating is alleged to have occurred.
She has been in the hospital since that
time.
Sawmill Employe Hurt.
J. L. Trohaska, employed in the saw
mill of the Jones Lumber Company,
slipped and fell in some machinery yes
terday afternoon. His thigh was
caught in the cogs and badly crushed.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
None Paaaed for PInce and Three Hieh
et Were Graded Up, According
to Bridge and Road Official.
Evidence which has been gathered
by H. W. Holmes, chief of the City Bu
reau of Highways and Bridges, to show
that ratings given by a board of exam
iners In a recent civil service examina
tion to obtain eligibles for Mr. Holmes'
position were made improperly will
cause a reopening of his case by the
Civil Service Board at its next meeting.
Mr. Holmes' disclosures may result In
the old examination being aet aside and
a new one belngr held.
Mr.- -Holmes has been holding his
position during the administration of
City Commissioner Dieck, being given
the position under temporary appoint-
j Mortgage J
j Bonds g
1 i
j in amounts of $100
J and more, at 6V or
7 interest, afford
$ the small investor un- 3
S questioned security
g with a much greater I
gjj return than a savings
D bank deposit. Let us gj
give you details.
1 1 I
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
I 91 Third Street
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. E
S e, 8
I
WHY
RISK IT?
Loss is possible
in many ways
in making a real
estate sale, loan
or exchange,
unless it is
i n i
imtinoTitysi'BUaiffltt nanaiea
IN ESCROW
Investigate. Call for
booklet.
TITLE & TRUST COMPANY
FOURTH, NEAR STARK
Hospital. Trohaska is 24 years old,
married, and lives at 1320 Kelly street.
DELIGHTFULLAKE GROVE
Snend vour Saturday afternoon or
Sunday at Lake Grove, ' Oswego Lake,
a most picturesque and delightful place
thirty-minute ride from Portland on
the Big Red Electric Cars of the South
ern Pacific. Round trip fare 35 cents.
Take the trains at Fourth and Yamhill
or Jefferson-street station. Three ad
ditional steam trains every Sunday.
Adv.
Nine auto speed kings, motorcycle
races, auto polo today. Adv.
July Clearance
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
This store's dependability in
the fitting of Children's Shoes
is beyond question. Here are
such well-known makes as Du
gan & Hudson, Excelsior, Edu
cator and the Acrobat.
Now, every Shoe, every Ox
ford, every Strap Sandal, every
Moccasin, every Boy Scout is re
duced 20 per cent.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
About 150 pairs of boys' and
growing girls' Oxfords and Strap
Pumps in patents, tan and gun
metal calf, sizes 2 to 6; reg
ularly 2.50 to $3.50. 81. SO
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT.
TpInventie
Qmfitterj Children
143 Sixth Near Alder
Big Red Apples
Mr. Dealer, every time a manu
facturer of a standard product
places his advertising in this news
paper he is gathering a basket of
big red apples for you.
The readers of this paper are
among the people you must depend
upon for your patronage.
They will be interested in the
goods they see advertised here.
They will want to know where
they can see them and buy them.
Follow the lead of the people
your people and gather in the
apples.
Make suitable window displays
of the goods you see advertised in
this paper.
It is nothing but good salesmanship.
Cheaper Taxi
Service
New Equipment,
Courteous and
Careful Drivers,
Better Service
for Less Money.
0. S. Taxi Service
86 Broadway,
Phone Main 8720.
CLOUD CAP INN
Real mountain resort with a full
view of
MOUNT HOOD.
SPECIAL railroad and automobile
fare from Portland to Cloud Cap
Inn and return, including board
and lodging at the Inn. .$14.75
DORSET B. SMITH, Travel Bu
reau, 116 Third st., Portland. Or.
Fmri'lUC'l' YOUR HYBS
WITH
THE RVRAL HOME LAMP
(S6.50 COMPLETE. )
The Mural Heme gives a
light like the sun. easy on
the eyes, yet powerful
enough for the largest
room. It can fall down
stairs lighted with perfect
safety. No smoke, smell,
wicks or chimneys. Bursa
common gasoline econom
ically costs lc per night
Write Nott.
H. W. MANNING
LIGHTING SUPPLY CO.
Dept. B, 3H Slxtk St;,
nose Mala 3811. Parllaaa,
1
SSE ATTLE
AND RETURN B
M July 14, 16, 18
$7.50 tSh J
I TILIKUM
I POTLATCH
H Br Take Any One of the
M July W Four Daily Trains
TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland
Phones, Main 244, A1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Special Terms Sale
'xX 1 his
Gets
This
Then Pay
50c a Week
The Greatest Entertainer in the World
Edison's Latest Diamond
Point Hornless Amberola
No needles to bother with. Records cost from 15c to 75c each. Outfit
is compact and weighs about 25 pounds, l'ut one in your trunk and
take it to the bench or the mountains on your vacation.
Flays all the latest tangos, one-steps, hes
itation waltzes, etc., in perfect dance time.
We have only a few outfits left for sale on these terms.
Graves Music Co.
Pioneer Music Dealers Established 1895.
151 Fourth street, between Morrison and Alder Sts.
Lady Kilties Band,
Sensational High Dive,
Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Drop (weather permitting).
Big Open-Air Dances and
Other Open-Air Attractions at
Clatsop Beach
GEARHART SEASIDE
SHORTEST TRIP TO SEASHORE RESORTS, BY
THE NORTH BANK ROAD
Station 10th and Hoyt.
TODAY"8:30 A. M. S 2 P. M.
Evening Express 6:30 P. M.
Round Trips
Week End
Season
Ticket Office
Fifth and Stark.
SCHOOLS AND COLLKGKH.
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND, OBKOON.
Fall term opem 8ptembr 11. 11J. CourM
of thr years, leading to decree of LL B.
and embracing 20 branche ot the law. in
cluding moot court and debate wort candi
dates prepared eapeclally for admission to
bar Faculty of 17 Instructors. Located in
heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata
logue giving entrance reptrements and run
Information address Carlton E. Spencer, sac
retary. 410 Tllford building.
HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School
lor Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classei; Men
Teachers. Careful supervision secures resulls thsl
tie not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog
PORTLAND, OREGON
pArker&
HAIR BALSAM
ICImwm and beantiflM the haJft
I Promote ft htzttriuit grarth.
I Wver Tail to BMtor OtM
zuir to its x outnju loiw.
PrsTsnts btvlr falling-.
60c. ntl $1.00 at Prqggjsts,
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Street
Portland, Or.
In the theator and shopping
district, one block from any
carline. Rates $1.00 per day
and up. With bath, $1.50
per day and up. Take our
Brown Auto 'Bua.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
F'W'BALTES&
COMPANY-
FINE PRINTING"
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Matn 165 A 1 165
i
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