Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

0
TTTF mVRSTKQ OPFGOVTAN. TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKtCONIAX TE1LPHONEH.
Managing Editor ,
city Editor
wtmtta Editor
AdTertleing Department .
t:ity Circulation -
Composing-room
Printtni-rooin
Superintendent Building
.Main
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. Main To70.
.Main TOTu.
AMI SEMtTS.
HEIUG Broadway. Taylor) "The Spoil
ers. photo play. l.:S0 P. M. to 10.30 P. M.
.dee. Thla afternoon at Z:au.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK leara from Ftret
and Alder. MciUroye band, mualcal com
eay and vaudeville. Thla afternoon at -and
tonight at a.
JPANTAGE i Broadway and Alder) Thla
afternoon at -:10 ard tonight at :1 and a.
EJil'KESS Broadway and Yamhill Con
tinuous from 1 -AO to 11.
MOVINO PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
OLOBE Eierenth and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
O Hi- 'ONI AN AT BESOMS.
tuoacribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure ti e moet prompt delivery of t
The Or. gonlan. City rata. Sub- I
ecrlptlone by mail are payable In ad- ,
vance. .
Bar view. Or. E. F. Jackson J
Bay City. Or 6to 9eeiT I
By Ocean. Or W. l Johnson
Urigbton. Or J. A. Baldwin I
Larson. Want) Carl B. Smith ,
olnmbla B-mcb Mrs. K. E. Burkhed
Erolx. Or 1 W. Crone
t.arlbaldl. Or C. I . Alexander I
..e.rhart. Or B. t- Talrhar-t ,
Ilwmco. Wash. H. B. Woodruff
Long Beach. Wneh...W. E. Stranhnl
Mnnsnnita. Or Emll Kardell J
Nahrotta. Waan - Brown 4
Newport. Or Oeorge SylTceter ,
Ocean Pnrk . at Beecbey
Rocks v. ay Bench Frank Miller J
bhipberd'a Spring. Waan
Mineral Springe Hotel Co. f
at. Martin' Springs. Waan I
Mrs. S. St. Martin ,
Seaside. Or Clark Stratton .
Sea view. Waan .Constable Putnam I
Tillamook. Or t. n. Lamar I
-,Merlr. Or . H. Cany ,
Wllbolt springe. Or. . .. W. McLeran .
ISVISTsIST COXFAJI ORGANIZES -
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by
Kdwln J. Frohman. Milton C Frohman
and Anion S. Frohman. who are form
ing the Frohman Investment Company,
with a capital of 125.000. The new con
cern expect to engage In the general
business of Investments. Declaring
their Intention to engage in the retail
grocery business. N. M. Todd. V. C.
Rudell and W. F. Todd yesterday
tiled articles of Incorporation of the
Rudell Mercantile Company, with a
capitalisation of 5000.
Damage Casb Goes to Jury. The
hearing of the case of Kndre M. Ceder
bergh administrator of the estate of
Martin Johnson, vs. Hansen A Hann and
the Kerry Timber Company was con
cluded yesterday In Judge McGinn's
court and given to the Jury. A verdict
had not been returned at closing time
last night. The suit Is to recover 17600
damages for the death of Johnson, who
wa killed In blastinc operations, while
employed on road work. The defend
ants are contractors. The trial lasted
aeverul days.
Woman Fifes Oh iNTFt-DKR. Bothered
by a man who Insisted on banging
around close to the house and at
tempting to attract her attention, a
woman living at 1365 East Twenty
third treet fired at him with a S--callber
revolver. The bullet came so
close to him that the man quickly
sought shelter and was not seen again.
Patrolman Rich reported the case at
police headquarters last night. The
woman's name had not been learned.
Mot-NT tabor Stairwat Built.
Workmen have completed the construc
tion of a wooden stairway to the top
of Mount Tabor in Mount Tabor Park,
a distance of about 600 feet. The stair
way has 600 steps and was constructed
at a cost of $500. It shortens the walk
from the base to the top of the pic
turesque park about a mile. The steps
are ten feet wide ami or rustic ap
pearance, the bark being left on the
logs used.
FRUIT Sellers Going East. Wilmer
Pies, district manager for the Oregon
division of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors, will leave for Boston to
day to attend the annual meeting of
the International Apple Shippers' As
sociation, which will be held in the
Copley Plnxa Hotel on August 4 to 7.
The distributors will be represented
also by President Davidson and Gen
eral Manager Bobbins.
Mr. Dieck totake Tramp. Accom
panied b his wife and nephew. City
Commissioner Dieck started yesterday
on a hike along the seashore from
Seaside to Garibaldi, a distance of
about 35 miles. They expect to finish
the trip and be back in Portland by
Saturday. While away. Commissioner
Dieck has left the management of his
department In the hands of City Engi
neer Dater
Riverside Paviko Ordered. Re
monstrance to the Improvement of that
section of Riverside Drive between
Jloyt avenue and the city limits being
limited to about 8 per cent of the
property owners, the County Commis
sioners yesterday ordered the Improve,
ment and bids for paving the thorough
fare with Warrenite will be asked
within a few days. The improvement
cover about a mile and a half.
HE.VRT Mills Sues for $4210. Alleging
negligence and lack of safety pre
cautions on the part of the defendant
corporation. Henry Mills yesterday filed
a damage suit for $4310 and coat
of the action agalnat the Multnomah
Rox St Lumber Company. It ia charged
that the plaintiff suffered severe in
jurle. in September, 191$. while em
ployed by the defendant.
Habit Oregon Pears In. Four dif
ferent kinds of pears, and all from
the same tree, excellent samples of
early Oregon fruit, were brought into
The Oregonlan office yesterday morn
ing by Dr. William Koehler, of 433 H
Montgomery street. Several fine yel
low transparent applea were also In the
basket. The fruit was grown at Dr.
Koehler" s home.
Bat State Societt to Meet. The
Massachusetts Society of Oregon will
meet in room A of the Public Library
tonight at $ o'clock. All former resi
dents of Massachusetts are invited to
attend The question of joining the
federation of other state societies will
be discussed.
Tomorrow Is Wednesday. Wednes
day Is Grocers' day. All grocery stores
Cosel Bull Run picnic: $1000 In
merchandise prizes. Buy all your
groceries today. A big time: trains
leave East Water and Morrison sts. at
8:50 A M. Grocery storea open tonight
until 10 P. M. Adv.
Owners of Alder-street property
460x100). between Tenth and Four
teenth streets, will build to suit tenant,
store bulMlnz. family hotel or apart
mnt building or will give ground leas.
Inquire $05 Swetland building. Adv.
Dr Keith has returned from poat
graduate work In the East, on oral
prophylaxis and pyorrhea. Corbett
bldg. Ad.
Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street: fars,
$1 each way. Leaves dally, 7 A M..
except Sunday. 8 A. M. No trip Monday
Ad
Hof Brac-Quelle. famous crawflah.
Main lis. A 6238. Adv.
For Health, rest and recreation.
Sblpherd Springs. Adv.
Dm. Llotd iRvnrn baa returned. Adv.
Ad Club Delegate to Report. The
work accomplished at the National con
vention of Admen in Toronto will be
reviewed at the luncheon of the Admen
at the Portland Hotel tomorrow by
the delegates from the Portland lodge
who attended the convention, R. D.
Carpenter and M. N. Dana. They were
to have made their report at the
meeting last week, but It was decided
that their meaaage was of sufficiently
great Importance to deserve the atten
tion of an entire meeting. Instead of
dividing honors with other programme
features. M. A. Reed will be chair
man of the day.
F. C Riqos Will Be Speaker. Fred
Spoeri will preside at the meeting of
the Rotary Club at luncheon in the
Hotel Benson today and U - delegates
who attended the international con
vention in Houston. Texas, will have
charge of the programme. The prin
cipal speaker will be F. C. Riggs. who
was elected at the convention to the
vice-presidency over the Western
division. which comprises Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. California, Montana
and Wyoming. Other speakers will be
Kstes Snedccor. M. xv cummmss auu
N. G. Pike.
Two Charge Deskrtion. Suit for
divorce was filed yesterday by Phoebe
Hall, who charges David Hall with
rrnel and Inhuman treatment and de-
I sertlon. They were married in Joplln,
Mo in 1902. The plaintiff asks for the
custodv of a 10-year-old child. Anna
Nash started suit for divorce yester
day against W. E. Nash, alleging deser
tion. They were married in Portland in
June, 1911. and a year later she says
he abandoned her. She asks the custody
of two children and a sufficient allow
ance for their maintenance.
D. N. M08HE880HX TO INSTALL LODOE.
D. N. Mosessohn waa In Vancouver,
B. C. last night to preside at the In
stallation of a new chapter of the
order Bnal B'rlth. having been asked
to go there by telegraphic communica
tion from the grand president of the
order. H will go to Bellingham Wed
neaday right to deliver an addresa be
fore the lodge of that city. These two
gatherings are a part of a coastwlde
movement to extend the scope and in
fluence of the order in the West.
Herlow Denied New Trial Judge
Morrow yesterday denied the motion
for a new trial presented by attorneys
for E. C Herlow. who has been con
victed of larceny by bailee. The point
presented for judicial acton was that
It was not shown that Mr. Herlow ever
received any money, the action being
based on a certificate of deposit. How
ever. Judge Morrow was willing to
allow the Supreme Court to adjudicate
thla pbase of the case, as an appeal
doubtleas will be taken.
Ministers Meet in November.
Bishop William Bell, of Los Angeles,
and Professor P. P. Bllhorn, of Chi
cago, will hold meetings in Portland
under the auspices of the East Side
Ministerial Association soon after the
November election. Owing to the fact
that many of the minister are now on
their vacations only eight churches are
represented. A large mass meeting
will be held a soon as the rest of
the association return. In about ten
days.
MoTORCTCi.tsT Seeks Damaoei. Dam
ages amounting to $15... 00 are asked by
Irving F. Priest in a suit filed yester
day. J. O. Lamb being named as de
fendant. It Is charged that the former
was severely injured last May, while
riding a motorcycle on the Sandy
road In h collision with the automobile
of Mr. Lamb. The allegation is made
that the defendant was on the wrong
side of the road and failed to turn out
In time, thereby causing the accident.
John M. Scott Has Accident. John
M. Scott, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific, sustained a severe
sprain of his right ankle while in
Medford Friday night. He was walking
along the track In the yards when he
slipped on a pebble and fell. The wrench
was so severe that Mr. Scott was laid
up in Medford all Saturday and Sun
day. He came on to Portland yester
day, but was directed by his physician
to stay home for a day or so.
Retaining Wall Collapses. A large
concrete retaining wall on property at
the corner of East Fifty-fourth and
Sandy boulevard collapsed onto the
sidewalk yesterday as a result of a too
heavy load of earth behind the wall.
The debris covered the sidewalk for a
considerable dlBtance. No one waa in
jured. The wall has been In poor con
dition for some time and the collapse
was anticipated. Attempt to brace the
wall proved of no avail.
Speeders Pat Fines. Edgar Frank,
director of athletics at the Multnomah
Club, was fined $35 in Municipal Court
vesterday morning for speeding. W.
R. Earl was fined $20. F. M. Fenton's
case was continued, and those of J. J.
Collins, Dave Fontana and E. A. Riggs
will come up today. F. G. Benson was
arrested last night and will bo added
to the list of speeders in court this
morning.
Dtino Child Calls for Mother.
Pleading to see her mother once before
ahe dies, a little girl Is slowly sinking
at Cashmere. Wash., while the Portland
Police Department is searching for Mrs.
Lulu Trow. 23 years old. the child's
mother. The srlrl was left two years
ago in the home of William Wohler in
Cashmere. The mother is believed to
be employed In Portland.
Proceedings to Be Rushed. To avoid
as many delays as possible In the
handling of proceedings for street,
sidewalk and sewer improvements. City
Engineer Dater has arranged to assign
one city employe to the work of keep
ing tab on all proceedings pending. An
effort will be made to get these matters
before the Council at special adjourned
sessions as well as at regular meet
ings. SORENBON F I O H T S FOR LlBERTT.
Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
was filed yesterday by George Soren
son, who Is under sentence of from
one' to ten years In the Penitentiary,
having been convicted on a charge of
larceny by bailee. He has been admitted
to bail and his bond of $3000 was filed
yesterday by Moy Back Hin and Adrian
McCalman.
Southern Pacific Settles Case.
The suit filed by Charles Llnquist, a
laborer, against the Southern Pacific
Company for damages to compensate
for personal Injuries sustained while
working on the railroad, was dismissed
yesterday in Judge McGinn's court, a
settlement having been effected.
Court Orders Mother's Support. An
order was Issued by the County Com
missioners yesterday directing P. J.
Maher and John Maher to pay $10 a
month each to Mrs. M. J. Drlscoll. a
slater, for the support of Mrs. Honora
Maher. their mother. Efforts to adjust
family differences have failed.
John Erickson. S9, Dies. John Erick
ion, 89 years old, died Rt Emanuel
Hoapital yesterday after a brief illness.
A son, John A. Erickson, in Rupert,
Idaho, has been aummoned. The body
ia at Erlcson's undertaking parlors.
Mr. Erickson had been a resident of
Portland for nearly four years.
Rail Attorney Visitor. John H.
Carroll counsel for the Great Northern
and Burlington rallroada, with head
quarters in St. Louis, was a Portland
visitor yesterday. He left last night
for Seattle.
Motion for Nkw Trial Denied. A
motion for a new trial for George
Sorenson. convicted of larceny by
bailee, was presented to Judge Morrow
yesterday and denied.
Wanted. By responsible party 7 or
8-room. modern house (unfurnished):
West Side, north of Washington street
preferred.' Phone Main 2932. Adv.
For Rale. Printing press, motor and
type complete: second-hand. AH 121,
Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. Lindsay, 810 Morgan. M. 8960.
Adv.
DR. Harry McKay. 416 Morgan bldg
Adv.
If it Is the skin usa Santlseptlc Lotion
WALTER RAYMOND DEAD
WIDELY-KNOWN LOCAL INSURANCE
MAX HERE MAXV YEARS.
After Jinny Early-Day Connections, He
Served 13 Years an General Agent
of Liverpool A London A Ulobe.
Walter H. Raymond, a prominent in
surance man of this city, who died Sat
urday night, was one of the most pop
ular and best-known members of the
fire insurance fraternity in the North
west. He was born in Battle Creek, Mich.,
February 9, 1S64, and came to the Pa
cific Coast as a lad of 19 years. He
lived for some time in what then was
the village of Seattle, with the well
known pioneer of the Northwest, Judge
Burke. Some time afterward he came
to Portland and formed his first con
nection with the insurance business
as secretary of the Northwest Fire 3
Marine Insurance Company. After sev
eral years of service with that com
pany he went to Albany and associ
ated himself with his brother-in-law
J Walter H. Raymond. Inaiiranct
t Man, Who Died Saturday.
and became secretary of the Merchants
Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
When that' company retired from
business his sterling qualities were
recognized by the insurance fraternity
in San Francisco, anil he became the
Northwest representative of the Sun
Insurance Company and the Guardian
Insurance Company, of London, Eng
land. After three or four years of
service with these companies, his con
scientious work attracted the atten
tion of the New York management .of
the Niagara Insurance Company, who
appointed him general agent for the
Northwest for this company. He sev
ered his connection with this corpora
tion to become the general agent In
this territory of the Liverpool A Lon
don & Globe Insurance Company, with
whom he was associated for the past
15 years.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Northwest Field Men's
Association, an association of insur
ance men. He also was president of
tho Equitable Rating Bureau. Twenty-five
years ago he was married to
Miss Mamie F. Mcllwaln, of Albany,
Or., who survives him. He was a mem
ber of Portland Lodge No. 66, F. and A.
M. also a prominent member of the
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies and El
Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Raymond was a man of ster
ling character. His death is mourned
by hosts of friends and associates.
Funeral services will be held at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Wednesday at
3 P. M.
PROGRESSIVES FOR HANLEY
Coos Bay OInb Explains Why Booth
May Be Favored.
T. B. Neuhausen, state chairman of
the Progressive party. Is In receipt of
the following telegram from Marsh
field, Or.:
"Local Progressives deslro to an
nounce confidence in Captain T. J. Mac.
genn as a sincere exponent of Pro
gressive party principles. The party
here, however, is practically unanimous
in support of William Hanley for
Senator and enthusiastic for his suc
cess. If Macgenn is supporting Booth
It must be due to zeal for the defeat of
Chamberlain upon the erroneous theory
that Booth is a stronger candidate for
that purpose than Hanley. Macgenn Is
atrong for Coos Bay and Is, of course,
indignant at the manner in which
Senator Chamberlain has absolutely
Ignored thlB section."
BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT
Concert Is Arranged for Forestry
Park at 8 o'clock.
The Municipal Band, Charles L
Brown, director, will play the following
programme at Forestry Park tonight at
S o'clock. Wedding march, "The Rat
Charmer of Hamelin" (Nissle); waltz,
"La Banorglie" (Waldteufel); overture,
"The Mill On the Cliff" (Reissiger);
solo for baritone, "Fantasia Original"
(Picchl), by icquest, Eugene Cioffl;
American sketch "By the Swanee River"
(Myddleton): Intermission; excerpts
from "Naughty Marietta" (Herbert);
minuet and gavotte from "Pugllaccl"
(Leoncovallo) ; grand fantasia, "Lo
hengrin" (Wagner); Cuban serenade,
"Enita" (Chambers); march comique,
"Slippery Jim" (Losey).
Wednesday concert at Holladay Park.
$100,000 SUIT IS FILED
Mabel Hartman Says Company Is
Responsible for Son's Death.
Suit for $100,000 damages was filed
In Circuit Court yesterday by Mabel B.
Hartman against the Oregon Electric
Railway Company. This sum Is asked
because of the death of her son, who.
ahe charges, was killed through the
negligence fit the company.
The complaint says that J. B. Hart
man was employed extending electric
wires near Orsville, Marlon County,
by the Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany and was killed March 19. 1913.
The charge is made that he was not
sufficiently experienced to perform
the work alone and that he was ex
posed to undue risks, the company be
ing careless and negligent.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
W. S. Cone, of Bay City, is at the
Seward.
T. Brogan, of Thomasville, Is at the
Perkins.
R. W. Cooke, of Condon, is at the
Seward.
O. E. Bourgonne, of Seattle, Is at the
Carlton.
Charles H. Glas, of Corvallls, Is at
the Imperial.
A. J. Mendel, a Marsbfield merchant.
.
registered at the Multnomah yester
day.
H. D. Newell, of Hermiston, Is at
the Imperial.
L. L. Hubbard, of Spokane, Is at the
Washington.
Warren S. Tillson, of Berkeley, la at
the Carlton.
F. W. Carl, a Seattle business man,
is at the Oregon.
Rev. Helge Hoverstad, of Sioux City,
Ia., is at the Cornelius.
Mrs. M. F. Clements, of Rldgevllle,
Wash., Is at the Carlton.
Morris Schnal. a Tillamook business
man. Is at the Multnomah.
Dr. H. S. McKenzie is registered at
the Carlton from Fossil. Or.
Mr. and Mrs. St. George Dayne, of
London, are at tho Perkins. '
A. L. Ernst, of San Francisco, Is reg
istered at the Washington.
Henry Serr. owner of the Hotel Gale
at Dallas, is at the Oregon.
J. D. Woodman, of Amity, is reg
istered at the Washington.
C. D. Gabrielson, of Salem, regis
tered at the Oregon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price, of SL
Helens, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Evan3, of Boise,
are registered at the Imperial.
O. E. Yates, registered at the Mult
nomah, from Seattle, yesterday.
F. R. Risley. of Acme. Is in the city
on business and is at the Perkins.
M. Gorman, Mayor of Cathlamet,
Wash., is registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Evans, of Salem,
registered at the Cornelius yesterday.
J. S. French, of San Francisco, a
professional trap-shot, is at the Ore
gon. Miss M. Gresel and Miss C. Gresel,
of San Francisco, are at the Wash
ington. H. L. Douglas, of White Salmon,
Wash., registered at the Seward yes
terday, with Mrs. Douglas.
Misses Sadlo Grace, Eva Twohlg,
Mary Henneberry and Mary Connery,
of Chicago, are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White arrived
from Boise yesterday and are at the
Cornelius. Mr. White is a stockman.
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Holt, of Aberdeen,
Wash., where Mr. Holt is in the mer
cantile business, are at the Cornelius.
Jacob Klippel. a mining man interest
ed in the Three Lodes Mining Com
pany of Merlin, was in Portland yes
terday on business.
Manager W. M. Seward, of the Hotel
Seward, put a new electric autobus
into commission yesterday, in place of
the horse-drawn 'bus.
John Huber. a farmer of Houlton, Co
lumbia County, was in the city yes
terday, and reported the people of that
vicinity highly pleased with the pros
pect of the completion of the Columbia
Highway.
CHICAGO, July 20. (Special.)
Among Oregon residents in Chicago
are:
From Portland M. J. Buckley at the
Congress.
From Eugene Miss Edna Barrlnger
at the Congress
ISLANDPOLICyREVIEWED
MANILA MERCHANT SAVs FILIP
INOS STILL NEED CONTROL.
Time May Come for Self tiovernment
but It Is Not Yet Declare B.
ti- . ' .1 u I 1 1 Lumberman.
"The time may come when the Fil
ipinos will be fitted for self govern
ment, but not for a good many years."
said B. W. Caawallader, of Manila
president of the Cadwallader-Gibson
Lumber Company, who is in Portland
on business, at the Portland. Mr.
Gibson has been in the lumber busi
ness in the Philippine Islands for 16
years, cutting and exporting mahog
any and other tropic woods.
"The natives have shown themselves
to be very capable so far," Mr. Cad
wallader continued, "but I believe the
present administration has gone too
far in the changes that have been
made in the government, and will go
much too far if further proposed
changes are put Into effect.
"Ever since the American occupa
tion and the organization of the
Government the public affairs of the
Islands have been excellently admin
istered. There has been little, K any,
graft and very little mony wasted.
"The better-informed Islanders are
afraid of Japan. They see what Japan
is doing In Formosa, practically ex
terminating the native population,
and they fear that their fate might
be much the same if they came under
the Japanese domination.
"However, it is ridiculous to think
that the Japs want the Philippines.
They have all the trouble they want
in Formosa. To take the Philippines
would be going away from what they
do want, and that's Hawaii."
Mr Cadwallader estimates that there
are not more than 30.000 Chinese and
perhaps not more than 4000 or 7000
Japanese in the Islands.
Manila is gradually assuming an
American appearance, with five and
six story buildings going up. although
Americans build their homes along
native lines, with American modifica
tions to suit their ideas of comfort.
COAL PRICE GOES UP.
Ndtice has been received from the
mlneV of an advance of 50c per ton on
all Utah and Wyoming coal, effective
August 1. Order now at Summer price.
Independent Coal & Ice Co., Main 780.
Adv.
Bather Rescued at Carlton.
CARLTON. Or., July 20. ( Special. 1
Thomas Keen, a recent arrival from
Tillamook, was attacked with cramps
while bathing with some companions
yesterday. He was about 100 feet
from shore when he called for help.
His -riends reached him before he
sank and towed him aBhore. Aside
IN YOUR absence
the burglar can go
through your house
at his convenience,
but if your valuables
have been placed in
our vaults he will
have his trouble for
bis pains. The cost
is small. Be safe.
I Commerce Safe Deposit
jj and Mortgage Co.
S3 91 Third Street
SI Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Established 1892.
When you use
our Escrow De
partment y o u
facilitate in every
way the closing ol
your real estate deal,
saving yourself and
all concerned the an
aoyance and worry
usually a 1 1 e n dant
upon these transac
tions. Our charge
for a simple transac
tion in escrow is
$2.50.
Title & Trust
Company
Title & Trust Bldg.
4th Near Stark.
from being pretty badly frightened,
he is all right.
Marshfleld Gems Stolen.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) While the family was away
from home G. C. Schroeder's house in
this city was robbed yesterday of $860
in diamonds and $100 in watches and
other Jewelry. No trace of the burglar
could be obtained.
BEAUTIFUL
beyond description
are the Regatta Tro
phies of the Portland
Rowing Club.
SILVER
They will be on exhi
bition all this week in
the windows of the
Columbia Hardware
Co., 104 Fourth Street
TROPHIES
CLEARING SALE
Rebuilt Automobiles
With and without starters.
To make room for 1915 automobiles
Any of these cars:
Half cash, balance terms to suit.
1 Maxwell roadster.
1 Warren roadster.
1 Buick, 5-passenger.
1 Bnick, 5-passenger.
1 Buick, 5-passenger.
All guaranteed.
Here's your chance.
Howard Auto Co.
Buick Distributors.
14th and Davis sts.
Th KEWlUD la a new. modern and
e:eantly appointed hotel. poaMMln
on of the moat beautiful corner loo
bies io the Northwest. Located t
10th and Alder ata., oppoilte oia.
Wortman a a.ins
nore. In heart or retail and theater
dletrlct. Ratea. 1 and up. uu
meets all trains. w
trom Union Depot direct to HOTEL
K WAKI. W. J. BBWAni.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater 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 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
A Real Saving on Coal
We are delivering Coal NOW for
50c per ton less than the usual Fall
and Winter prices. You can spend
some of your coal money for other
things if you act now. Phone
Main 1225, A 1225.
Notice to Water Consumers
.Tuly 18, 1914.
Owing to the unprecedented draft on the water ytem in
some sections of the city, due to lawn spi inkling, whirli has
developed a condition wherein it is difficult, in KMM initanai,
to secure water for domestic purposes, it ha beon tumid hi
sarv to adopt an emergency rule to govern durins the heated
season.
Beginning Sunday, July 10. 19LA, the following ralM WfB
govern lawn sprinkling:
All ODD NT'MHERKD buildings shall sprinkle on ODD
DATES and all EVEN NUMBERED buildings shall sprinkle on
EVEN DATES. For example: Buildings numbered 1-1. -X
125 etc will sprinkle on the l!)th. 2lt. 23d, etc. Build
numbered 120, 122. 124, etc., will sprinkle on .Inly MM, 22d.
24th. etc. .,, -, , .
The afternoon hours of sprinkling will be limited to the hour,
of 5:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. it. inclusive. The morning hours tor
sprinkling will be as in the past from 5:00 A. M. to IM A H.
These rules will be strictly enforced.
WILL H. DALY, Com. of Public Utilities.
L. 8. KAISER. Supt. Bureau of Water Worka.
FISHER, THORSEN
&CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything
in Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Etc,
The Big Paint Store
Front and Morrison Streets
A Few Hours' Ride From Portland
through a picturesquo wilderness hring-a v
nature's beauty spot. The convenlencea of
are afforded by furnished buna-alnw and
hotel: while ocean. beach. forest,
stream, mountain and natatorliim
furnish me incentive mr mh.io"'
pleasure.
LANGARA (ScSS?L)
Waa
RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPK
SIIAUGHNESSV HEIOMTS. VASWUVnn, aft o
rrNSlKPASSED IX CANADA IN Bl'HJIIN(.S, i gi.I MIM Hit TMrillM. M ll
School, reopan TCBflDAT. BEIT EMBER . To h- .ure of .dml.-lon. a.pllr-.l Ion. PM
1914-15 ahould bo maJa at onea. Calendar aent on ttpOaatM to
REV. E. D. McLAREN, D. D., 8 Stanley Court. Vancouver. B C.
DE KOVEN
A HOME
SCHOOL FOR
FORTY BOYS
Located on Ijike siellaroom. near
1 aoma, ah.
TRAINS KOR U ADKRSIIir.
Accredited at leading colleaaa.
experienced mait.ra. all col arad
uatea maintain hlih atandard .,f acho -".nip.
Claaaea amall; Inatructloa lad.1-
TllScatlOB afforda unu.ual opportunity
for emphaalalna outdoor H-
Supervised athletlce. golf. J""1
gymnasium. Separate echool for young
BTwenty-thlrd year baglna Bapt. 17. II
luatrated catalogue on "lueat. p. 8
Pulford. A. M. . John Rloe Ed.n. A. B..
pr.nclpale. I'o.tofflca. 8o. Tacoma, Wn.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twenty-aUth Year Open. September la.
Office Hour. July and Auguat.
to 1 Dally.
Flta boya and girla for Ka.tern and
Western college Well-equipped lab
oratorlea In Chemistry and MmWM A
Gymnasium In charg. of a aklll.d di
rector Kleld and Track Athletics,
Th. Academy Includes a Primary and
grammar school which recelv.-. boys
3 U young a. alx. J 0. tH
work of th grade. In seven eara.
Smphas.a on eaUnilala. Phy.lc.l tr.ln
5 and frea pUy In Gymnasium and
on playground. . . -- -
All departments In charge of thor
oughly Qualified and experlenoad taaoh
r. CataloRue on application.
Thirteenth and Montgomery.
St. Helens Hall
Portland. Oregon.
Resident and Day School for Girls
alum. For catalogue address
THE 61STKB SUPERIOR.
St. Helen. HalL
gfir HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding ana" Day School
for Boy.. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men
Teachers. Careful superviiion secures results thai
are not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog.
PORTLAND, OREGON
MISS CATLIWS BOARDING AND
EAY SCHOOL
opens Ita fourth year September 14
Prepares for Eastern colleges and
schools. Primary and Intermediate de
partments. Montessorl departments for
little children. Boys accepted in Pri
mary Department. Couraea tm Art.
Mu.Ic and Dramatic Work. Open to
visitors during Summer at 161 North
Twenty-third Street. Portland. Oregon.
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. General and elective
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J.
rare W. T. iieid. Belmont, California.
Accredited to Colleges. Grammar and Primary
grade?. Opena Auirust 25th. Catalogue upon ap
llication. Addreea MISS HAMEft, fali Jut.. Cat
to Hav
honi'
nn a mi an j f.lWI S" v
i. u pJcJesa
S IIOOl 'ami oi i.ki.i ,
WiiaHaa DIyALIVIAK ( CHOOL
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling la youth ahou I Invarlahly he
sUrrrted lo prepare person In the best war
for the best perroaaenl orcapallon foe whioft
be ia capable. ' President C. Kliot
This la th Mltlon of the
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
FofTjrsixtb School Year Opens
SEPTEHBKR 18th, 1014
Write tor lllutr.ited 100-page Book
let. The Life CARfchR." and (or Cata
log containing full information.
Degrti Cmrit AORICULTUKI :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hut
bandrv. Poultry Husbandry. Hortkulture.
Agriculture for Teacher. FoRFSTRt,
L'oogino Engineering. Home bco
NOMICS: Domestic Science. Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
I p it.cn Cosjwi-Agrlculture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of Musie Piano, String, Band.
Voice Culture.
Farmer! Businase Course by Mail Free
Address TMg .! 1
frwT-U ta a-ei Cor.Uis nrrrss
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND. OBEOOX.
Kail term opena bept.mb.r II. IS1J Conree
of thre. y.are. leading to degree of LU av
and embracing 10 branches of the Ier. in
cluding moot court and dcb.t. worK. anal
date, prepared eap.nallv for admlaaion ,
bar Faculty of 17 Inetructore Lwaled la
heart of city. Adjacent to courta MtJ
logue giving entrance replrementa and run
Information addreee Carlton K. Spencer, ees
retary 410 Tllfurd building.
St. Mary's Academy and College
For airle. Coudurted by the f 'T.R8, v
THE HOLY NAMK8 OF JKBt 122
MARY. Grade. Acadnnlc ana t oiicmsii
Course.. Jluslc. Art. Klocuilon end CB.
merclal and Dome.tl.: gcl.nce ''
Rr.!,l..nt and Da, mudenl .. Rt fined
Moral and intellectual Training. Write
tor Announcement. School Helena Sept,
1T Addraaa HISTER Hi rKRIOR. .
Mary'. Academy. Portland.
mar school and college preparatory couraea.
Competent Instruction In all hranchea Hand
tor booklet. "Where Uoy. Are Trained to
Think " Andreas Bishop Bcott School, Yarn
hill. Or.
MANZAMTI HALL, Talo Alia. Calll..rota
An accredited school, adjacent to Btaa-
f.,rd irnlveralty. preparing fnr "i I ratio t -J
th. universities ar.d technical ernoo a. .at
"rm begins Aug 25. For catalogue ape
sp.iclflc Information, ad'irese .
Head Ma.ter.
nrirrarvHai
Arrt' dited to Colleges Eaat and Weat. Grammar
and 1 nmrv I i.-nartmcnts. Illustrated cataiwrue.
Principal. MarrL Locker. A. a PaiaA-hbCasa.
1