THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY,
AUGUST 3, 1914. ,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKt.oM VN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60B5
City Editor Main 7070. A 609.".
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093
Advertising Department. Main 7070. A 609.1
City Circulation : Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A.C095
(superintendent Building. Main 7070, A 6005
AMVSEMENTS.
HE1I.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Guy
Bates Poet in the romantic drama. "Omar,
the Tentmaker." Tonight at 8:15.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First
and Alder) McElroy's band, musical com
edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2
and tonight at 8.
PANT AG Ed (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at - :15 and tonight at 7 :15 and 9.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Parle and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
O EE O ON IAN AT KESOBTSL
tnbscrlbe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure On most prompt delivery of
The Oregonimn. City rates. Sub
scriptions by mall are payable la ad
vance. Bar View, Or F. Jacksea
Bay City, Or Stone Seelar
Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson
Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin
Canon, Wash Carl B. Smith
Colombia Beach Mrs. N. E. Bur ahead
Ecola, Or I. L. W. Crone
Garibaldi. Or.. A. C.F.Alexander
Gear hart. Or K. J. Falrhnrst
Uwaea. Wash. H. B. Woodruff
Long Beach. Waah...W. E. Straohal
Manzanlta, Or Emll Kardall
N ah cot t a. Wash J. H. Brown
Newport. Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park D. E. Beeehey
Borkaway Beach Frank Miller
ablpherd's Springs, Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
SI. Martin's Springs, Wash
Mrs. M. St. Martin
Seaside. Or Clark Stratton
Sea view. Wash. Constable A Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady
YVUholt Springs, Or. . .1. W. McLeran
Rev. L. P. Law Leaves. Rev. Lovick
!. Law, new pastor of the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, leaves
for Washington. D. C, this week,
where he will conduct special evan
gelistic services. He spoke yesterday
morning on "Russellism," and in the
evening delivered a short sermon. Rev.
Mr. Law has provided for supplies for
his pulpit during his absence. On his
return Rev. Mr. Law will prepare for a
general convention and reunion of the
students of the Moody Bible Institute,
of Chicago, and other religious work
ers of the Northwest. The annual con
ference of the Methodist Church South,
which meets in Tacoma next month,
will send Mr. Law back to the Port
land Church, according to present ar
rangements. MONTAVILLA MARKET A SUCCESS.
The Montavilla public market, es
tablished at East Stark and East Seventy-ninth
streets several weeks ago,
has proved a success. It has been es
tablished and supported by the people
of the neighborhood under the general
charge of the Montavilla Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. A. C. Weinel,
at No. 10 East Seventy-second street,
has been In immediate charge of the
market with the assistance of a com
mittee of women. Six booths were
erected by the business men. Farmers
end school children come to this
market Tuesday and Saturday.
Rotarians to Hear Mr. Teal. J.
N. Teal will address the Portland
Rotary Club at its luncheon at the
Benson Hotel tomorrow upon the
"Rivers and Harbors Bill." A resolu
tion urging the immediate passage of
the bill will be presented to the city
at that time. M. R. Cummlngs will
also be a speaker at the luncheon. An
nouncement of the second annual pic
nic of the club at Crystal Lake Park,
Mllwaukie, will be made at this time.
The picnic will be held Tuesday, Au
gust 11.
Bodt of Isaac Vernon Morris
Found. Boys swimming In the Colum
bia River below Vancouver on the
"Washington side yesterday morning
found the body of Isaac Vernon Morris,
19 years old, who was drowned on
July 4, while swimming in Columbia
Slough. The body was found 15 miles
from the place the young men went
down. Portland authorities identified
the body, and W. H. Hamilton removed
it to his undertaking establishment on
East Seventy-third street. The boy's
parents live at 2199 Thompson street
Two Bootleggers Cauoht. Buying
a quart of whisky Saturday night,
taking it to the waterfront and retail
ing It at 10 cents a swallow on Sun
day, was the charge on which Ed Waud
and George C. Smith were arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Miller, Well
brook and Schmidtke. Numerous
drunken men in the North End aroused
the suspicion of the officers, and they
traced, the source." Waud was doing
a big business at his stand at the
foot of Davis street, and Smith was
prospering at the foot of Ankeny.
Union Hioh School Assured. A
union high school Is assured for Co
lumbia Heights, east of the Sandy
River. Already three of the six dis
tricts interested have reported to A.
P. Armstrong, County School Superin
tendent, as favoring the high school.
They favored the location of the high
school in district No. 39. This Union
high school will include the principal
districts east of the Sandy River. Pro
visions will be made to house the high
Fchool In connection with district No.
39. Later a building may be erected.
Mrs. Burns' FunerAl. Held. The fu
neral of Mrs. Augusta Burns, who died
at her home, 6445 East Seventy-third
street, in Tremont, Wednesday, was
held yesterday afternoon from her
late home. Interment was made in the
Mount Scott Cemetery. Mount Scott
Lodge, No. 100, Order of Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Burns was the first
Chaplain, conducted the services at the
grave. Mrs. Burns was 73 years old.
She had been an invalid for the past
year.
Motorcyclist Has Hip Broken. F.
Kruse. of 182 Gibbs street, is in St.
Vincent's Hospital with a broken hip
as the result of a fall from his motor
cycle on Sandy road yesterday. Trying
to avoid a collision with a pedestrian.
Mr. Kruse turned suddenly and was
thrown to the pavement. The Ambu
lance Service Company took him to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Lents Woman Dies, Mrs. Alice
Crane, 42 years old. a member of
Shlloh Circle, No. 19, Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic, of Lents,
died at Oak Point, Wash., Wednesday.
She had been sick for a year. The fu
neral was conducted by Rev. W. Boyd
Moore, of Lents Methodist Church, of
which she was a member.
Junior Lodoe to Have Outing. The
junior order of Portland Moose Lodge
will leave tonight on the steamer
Bailey Gatzert for a moonlight excur
sion down the Columbia River. Music
and dancing will feature the pro
gramme. The boat will leave prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare
60c each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M.,
except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday.
Adv.
Dr. A. Ausplund has returned; office
Merchant Trust bldg. Adv.
Dt h. W. Howard, 900 Journal bldg.
Adv.
Dm. HaJtBI licKAT, 415 Morgan bids
Adv.
Socialists Laud Jean Jaures. The
Socialists of Portland in a mass
meeting yesterday expressed their
horror at the assassination of Jean
Jaures, whom they characterized as
"one of the world's most distinguished
fighters in the cause of world peace
and social justice," and protested
against "the Impending slaughter In
Europe," as it is the working class and
peasants who suffer, regardless of the
outcome. "We maintain that the peo
ples of the different countries do not
want war," runs the resolution adopted,
"but that the rulers and bankers of
the opposing nations have precipitated
this carnage for their own enrichment.
Our doddering peace societies have
shrunk back In the face of this
cataclysm, and our religious institu
tions are praying for each other's de
struction. And the only organization
that has retained its sanity, is the in
ternational Socialist party, which sin
cerely and consistently fights for
peace." ,
Passenger Service to New York via
Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan
sails from San Francisco August 23.
Rate J160 per person. American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. 270
Stark street, Portland. Adv.
Dr. A. F. Neiiiro has returned from
the East Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
Agate Cutting. Belding, 3d, Yamhill.
Adv.
WORLD PEACE MAY RESULT
Speaker at Y. M. O. A. Sees Pos
sible Outcome of War.
"Men have not yet accepted the
spirit of the Prince of Peace," said
C. S. Bishop, general secretary of the
Kansas City loung Men's Christian
Association, speaking at the Portland
Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on
"Why Is War"?
"The reason for war is that the great
fundamental laid down by Jesus in
the Golden Rule, 'Love thy neighbor
as thyselfself,' has not yet become
sufficiently effective with nations and
with individuals to control us in these
matters of strife.
"We all know that men do not hate
each other. The soldiers that are now
to kill and murder their rivals know
that war Is foolish, barbarous and all
wrong. There is only one thing that
will prevent war, and that is the spirit
of the Golden Rule.
"Once it comes into full sway on the
earth, the dogs of war will be tied
up and peace will prevail. The horri
bleness of the impending struggle may
hasten the day of complete peace, for
It will forcibly demonstrate the folly
of It all."
H. W. Stone, general secretary of
the local association, also answered
the question, "Why Is War?" by en
larging upon the points made by Mr.
Bishop.
A r" crentod a furore in Port- UJ
, , Land by her singing and
I Jc Oregon Sj
Sk at IffilffrT Square Gar-
Hfi V ; You'll enjoy Miss Veta
BB V Florenz ami I. F. Oowan
BC in all t ho lato "rnfftmi"
"" J OREGON HOTEL,
9u rrV Broadway at Stark.
VICTOR HELD LOSER
German Visiting Here Predicts
Disastrous War Result.
SALMON TRADE AFFECTED
LABOR FORCES PICK OAKS
Amusement Park Selected for Cele
bration of Workers of City.
The Labor day committee of the
Central Labor Council at a special
meeting Thursday night chose the
Oaks Amusement Park as the official
grounds for the big Labor day celebration.
This was the notification sent to
John F. Cordray, manager of the Oaks
yesterday.
It is the first time the gatnerinff
has ever been held at the Oaks with
all the unions participating. The mem
bers of the committee promise an at
tendance of more than 25,000.
Among the plans now being dis
cussed are a series of Industrial con
tests In bricklaying, riveting and
masonry which are expected to make
the celebration unique.
Eugene C. Smith, chairman of the
Labor day committee says:
'This is to advise you that the labor
day committee, at its meeting of
Thursday evening, July so, consiaerea
your proposition of July 29 favorably,
and has chosen the Oaks as the official
grounds for the coming Labor day
celebration to be given under the au
spices of the Central Labor Counoil of
Portland and vicinity.
PRELATE IS MAIN ORATOR
Bishop Horn Speaks Twice at Jen
nings Lodge Campmeetlng.
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Bishop Horn's addresses today
were the principal feature of the River
View Camp Grove camp meeting and
conventions of the Evangelical Asso
ciation of Oregon and Washington.
Bishop Horn delivered the morning
sermon In the tabernacle and addressed
the Germans In their own language
at 2 o'clock. The bishop's main address
of the day was on "The Growth of
the Reformation."
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Monday at 1:45. The Young
People's Alliance will meet Tuesday
and continue in convention until
Wednesday afternoon, when the Sun
day School League will assemble at
1:30. Rev. H. R. Gell and Rev. Henry
Schuknecht will open the Sunday
school convention with addresses. The
League convention will continue
through Thursday and Bishop Horn
will speak at 3 P. M. Thursday after
noon. Rev. E. Mauer will deliver the
closing sermon in the evening.
The Campmeeting Association will
hold its annual meeting Monday morn
ing. The grounds are in fine condi
tion and good water has been obtained.
BABY CAUSE OF ARREST
Inspector Accused of Threatening to
Kidnap Child.
Charged with threatening to kidnap
Katharine Wygant, the 10-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wy
gant, John P. Cannan, a city inspector,
was arrested at East Fifty-second
street and Sandy boulevard Saturday
night by Motorcycle Patrolman Nutter.
A divorce suit between Mr. and Mrs.
Wygant is pending. The police say
that Cannan met Mrs. Wygant yester
day and threatened to steal the child.
Mrs. Wygant appealed to her husband
Mr. Wygant obtained a warrant from
Deputy District Attorney Deich and
Cannan was arrested.
GINSENG FARM IS STARTED
Minnesota Grower to Plant Three
Acres at Mabery.
W. M. Penrod, of Penrod, Minn., has
purchased 11 acres of land at Mabery
Station, on the Mount Hood Railway,
which he will develop into a ginseng
farm this Fall. Mr. Penrod will start
with three acres, which he will in
crease from time to time. He will
move his family here and settle on his
farm. Mr. Penrod has been a success
ful grower of ginseng in Minnesota,
and while here became convinced that
the climate and conditions favored Its
successful production here.
H. J. Pulfer. of Gresham. has a small
lot in ginseng, which is just maturing.
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Most conveniently located hotel in
the city; every modern convenience;
monthly rates, S15 up. Adv.
The Panama Canal Is lighted along its en
tire length by electricity, lor lighthouses,
J buoys, etc
Buyer From Fatherland Arrives to
Make Heavy Purchases, but Dec
laration of Hostilities la
Cause of Inactivity.
"No matter who wins victory, every
body loses in this terrible war that has
come upon us," said Max Pudlich, of
Koeslin, Germany, at the Multnomah
Hotel yesterday.
"If Germany wins, the cost will still
be great to the fatherland. For the
last 20 years we have enjoyed unex
ampled prosperity. Everybody has
more money than he used to have. Our
industrial development has been going
forward. Business has been good. No
matter who wins, all this will have to
be built up again, for war puts an end
to business and development. Every
body loses in the end.
"Even the United States must lose.
Germany is one of the best markets
this country has."
Mr. Pudlich is a salmon Duyer. rep
resenting a large house in Germany.
He comes to Oregon every year to ne
gotiate for the salmon pack output of
the Columbia River. He was prepar
ing to buy this year's pack, when the
war news stopped the deal.
War Hits Salmon Trade.
"That is an example of how a Euro
pean war cannot help but hurt this
country; that brings it home to you,"
said Mr. Pudlich. "The market for
packed salmon is right now absolutely
dead. If I bought it, I could not get
the money from Germany to pay for it,
and I could not ship it home. I can
not even get in communication with
my home office.
"The Pacific Coast annual salmon
pack amounts to about 25,000 casks, of
850 pounds each. Of this, Germany buys
between 18,000 and 20,000 casks. You
see what has happened to your market?
"Bremen, Germany, and Liverpool
England, are the two great cotton-buying
centers in the world. That market
Is stopped. Germany is the greatest
market for Pacific Coast dried fruits.
In any city in Germany you will see
California dried fruits. Of course, until
this war ends, there will be no market
in Germany for dried fruits."
Though Mr. Pudlich left Germany
only last June on his annal trip to buy
salmon, he was astounded as Ameri
cans are at the sudden war outbreak
in Europe.
"There was not the slightest war talk
when I left," he said. "Why, I have
just received German papers of two
weeks ago, and there isn't so much as
a war rumor in them. They mention
the note sent by the Austrian Emperor
to Servia in the most casual way.
English Attitude Puaales.
"If England will keep out of this, I
am sure it will be a very short war.
One decisive battle, perhaps and all
countries will be ready to resume peace,
and let mediation do the rest. It would
be strange if Great Britain should ac
tually take up arms against Germany in
this struggle, for It is against all her
interests to do so. She is as much con
cerned to hold back the Slav people as
Germany. Her people, like the Ger
mans, are of Teutonic origin.
"Our German people, contrary to
much that has been published, have not
wanted war with England. There . is
no feeling of hostility to the English.
The people of the fatherland, on the
other hand, regard the English as their
friends. We do not want to fight Eng
land, though if we must, you may de
pend upon it we shall give a good ac
count of ourselves."
Mr. Pudlich's home town of Koeslin
is in Pomerania, in Northern Germany,
on the Baltic Sea. Though his family
is there, and he cannot get in commu
nication with them, he is not in the
least alarmed for their safety.
Mr. Pudlich was confident that the
early reports of the German defeat at
Nancy, France, were not correct.
Battle of 1870 Cited. x
"If there has been a defeat, it is not
one that amounts to anything," he said.
"A skirmish, probably, and the French
forces have beaten back an outpost and
called It a great victory. That Is just
what happened in 1870, in the Franco
Prussian war. At this place, Nancy,
where reports say a battle has now oc
curred, was the field of the first battle
of that war. The German outposts were
forced back by a larger number 'of
French troops, and the French gave out
the news that they had won a great
victory. A few months afterwards the
German troops were in Paris.
"Germany is always prepared for war,
so you may depend upon it that she is
ready for quick action now. She has to
be ready, for her self-preservation de
mands it. Practically every man in
Germany is a trained soldier, and the
German people will fight to the last for
their fatherland."
E. A. Joseph, Astoria salmon packer,
of Astoria, was conferring with Mr.
Pudlich at the Multnomah yesterday.
They are old friends, Mr. Pudlich hav
ing bought salmon of Mr. Joseph for
years.
DIFFICULTIES HELD GOOD
IRON SHOES DECLARED NEED TO
SUCCESS, SAYS PASTOR.
Rev. A. B. Calder, Pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, Gives Praise
to Joe Knowles.
In his mid-Summer sermon yester
day morning at Trinity Methodist
Church, East Tenth and East Sherman
streets, Rev. A. B. Calder spoke on
"Their Shoes Shall Be of Iron," which
he applied to present conditions. The
text applies directly to the tribe of
Asher, which increased under tremen
dous difficulties and obstacles of every
sort. Mr. Calder said he had no use
for the whiner or the quitter, under
difficulties. He pointed out Joe
Knowles, the man Who is contending
with the forces of nature in Southern
Oregon, and said Knowles was not
dismayed in his contest, and declared
that his was an example of courage
and determination that many people
might follow to advantage.
"There is no great success without
some hard knocks," declared Mr. Calder,
"and the man who succeeds must need
wear iron shoes when treading the
thorny, rocky paths. Success comes not
easy at any time.-
"The value of the struggle is very
great. Here in Oregon the pioneers
carved out prosperous homes in the
wilderness, under appalling difficulties,
and opened the way for the many
prosperous homes that have been built
up. But it was not easy. Trees had
to be cut down and the soil conquered
before success came. The man with a
bank account and broad acres may not
encounter these obstacles, but he
lacks the compensation of that one
who succeeds under the fire of difficulties."
BEN SELLING'S
Half-Price Sale
of
Men's Suits
Begins This Morning
The price of every man's and young man's fancy
suit has been cut squarely in two. Handsomely
tailored suits in every popular model, suitable
for wear through the early Fall months.
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$ 7.50
$ 9.00
$10.00
$12.50
$13.75
$15.00
$16.25
$17.50
The only store in Portland where you can buy
Stein-Bloch and Atterbury System suits for
men and L System suits for young men.
Men, Main Floor
Young Men, Second Floor
DIPLOMAS GIVEN BABIES
ift-vTnv WINNERS IN CONTEST
ALSO GET MEDALS.
Large Attendance Present at Award
and Social Reunion and Re
I reshmenta Follow.
Diplomas and medals were presented
by O. M. Plummer Saturday night at
the reception held in the Kenton Club
in honor of the mothers and children
of that district to the winners of the
i,ttor hables contest held Tuesday at
the clubhouse under the charge of Dr.
Mary V. Madlgan. Muriel Victoria
n-i ,-i ......htf.r nf William Gabriel
utiunei, uafc"1
and Tracy Charlotta Strohecker, daugh
ter of Dr. Samuel Jtt, atromosw,
orrt 97 and 96 respectively, were pre
sented mith medals.
Mr. Plummer compnmenieu mo
,i ,r-nrt of the better
babies movement. Other short talks
were made. There was a large u-iieuu-
1 ,f,,iimrts were served.
Mrs. C. F. Nichols, Mrs. W. R. Agnew,
Mrs C. Spies and -Mrs. niuisn """"
i W a. Hald presented
Mr Plummer with a picture of the
Peninsula baseball team. Those re
ceiving diplomas and medals In the
classes were:
six months to one year Charles Mastic
road, secona, score, iro.u,
lenklnson. son of William R. Jenkinson, 1481
Moore street, third, score, 96 n.i.l
One to two years Muriel Victoria Gabriel
uuo w " n.krll. 88.1 Colonial
avenge first, score 97 (medal winner);
Rupert Gordon Hurst, son of Rupert Hurst,
IS East Wlnchell street, second, 94.5, Jane
Ruth Spies, daugmer oi unrgu.n
Elmore, third, score, 92.
iwo to intra :
hecker, daughter of Dr. Samuel M. Stro
hecker. 73 Farragut avenue, urai,
(medal winner); Carl J. Taylor, son of
Qrover C. Taylor, 282 Larrabee street, sec
ond score, 9S.5; Glenn Stanton. son of
Harold L. Stanton, 1190 Delaware avenue,
third, score, S3.
Three to four years Louis Herman tro-
T-i- .,,,,.,..1 StrnhpfltM. 7o
necKer, sou ui -
Farragut street, first, Bcore, 94: Gwendolyn
Baker, daughter of Ezra Baker, 97 Hum
boldt street, second, score, 92; erna Helen
Carson, daughter of Clarence E. Carson, o9-
Beacon street, tnira, score,
STEPS FOR BGR0AD MADE
St. Helens Beg-lns Condemnation for
Columbia Highway.
ST. HELENS, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.)
r,;,m rninmn in the local
paper the County Court publishes this
week a complaint filed in the'eon-
.) -. 1 1 r. n nrnrppHlne-fl for rights Of
way for the Columbia Highway.
It is set rortn in uuiy
,..; the Pnliimhla Hiehwav
is a public necessity it is deemed ad
visable to marK out. ana esmuusn a.
road 60 feet wide through the proper
ties described.
Sheriff A. B. Lake passed tne pasi
Hflvn In the lower end of the
county serving summons in proceed
ings for tnese ngms ui way.
Society News
AT all the afternoon arrairs oi tnis
week the war will be the topic
discussed over the teacups. So many
of Portland's smart set are traveling
abroad that great anxiety will be felt
until cables are received from them
announcing their plans for returning
to this country. Nearly every proml-
..... . fomilv Aithptr has relatives or
close friends who are in the countries
where trouble exists.
Several members of tne r-ortiana
Woman's Club who are remaining in
the cltv all Summer are holding meet
ings on alternate Fridays. At the
next meeting, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. D. M. Watson on
Cornell Road, the subject discussed
will be "The War." The last gather
ing of the clubwomen was held at
the home of Mrs. L. JV1. rluDert, on
Willamette Heights. The speakers
were Mrs. J. D. Spencer and Mrs. John
M. Scott, who gave interesting talks on
timely topics.
A little earlier in the season Mrs.
Cora Puffer gave an address of inter
est on "Mexico" before the clubwom
en. These meetings are held for social
pleasure and to keep the women Inter
ested in the affairs of the day.
.
Mrs. O. M. Plummer and Miss Ruth
Plummer are planning a trip to Alaska.
They will visit Mrs. Frank S. Barnes
and her little son, Frank Plummer
Barnes at their home at Lake Bay.
Mrs. Barnes Is the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer.
Miss Elizabeth A. Ertman became
the bride of Roy R. Wise at a pretty
wedding ceremony at 1170 Omaha av
enue on Saturday, August 1. The Rev.
J. Bowersox read the service in the
presence of a small company of friends.
After an outing at Wilhoit Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Wise will be at home to
their friends at 35 West Prescott street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Farrlng
ton have returned from Spokane, where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
R. Brown.
Mrs. A. P. Matthews and children, of
St. Helen's Court, went to Seavlew on
Saturday to visit Mrs. George W. Col
lins. e e
Miss Stella Kress haa gone to Ta
coma for a short visit. She will be
the guest of friends at a beautiful
country estate near Mount Rainier for
a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L. Booth and
their little daughter, Frances Wheaton
Booth, are enjoying an outing In the
wilds near Lake Marion. Dr. Booth is
hunting and fishing and his family Is
with him in camp.
Many friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fremont Grumbine (Mary Rose Otto)
will be Interested to know that they
are now at home at 1118 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Mass., where
they will remain until Christmas, when
they will leave for an extended tour
of the West. They will visit San Di
ego and the fair at San Francisco and
will then come to Portland to visit
Mrs. Grumblne's parents and attend
the Rose Festival. Dr. Grumbine haa
just finished his new book, "Boston
Lectures on the New Psychology,"
which will soon appear through a Lon
don publisher.
Dr. Frank Paul FIrey has gone to
Baltimore, where he will remain for
several months.
Of interest to many Portland society
folk was the marriage of Mrs. Norma
Preston Ames and Harry Scott, of San
Francisco, which took place last
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Haldron, will motor
through Oregon this month. They will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston in
Medford.
Culdesac Teachers Named.
CULDESAC. Idaho. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) The school board has announced
the employment of the following teach
ers: Principal, Professor C. C. John
son, of Pullman, Wash.; Professor Ross
Chappell and Miss Irene Tosney. high
school teachers; Miss Ethel Gilson, of
Lewlston; Miss Chesseman, of Clarks
ton. Wash.; Miss Edith Berger, of
Lewiston; Miss Myrtle Simpson, of Oro
fino, first and second grades; Miss
Viola Hendrickson, of Clarkston,
Wash., Mountalnvlew school.
Band Concert Is Tonight.
The Municipal Band, Charles L.
Brown, director, will play the follow-
Orcgonlifc
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and MorrUon, Portland
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
Genexal Manager,
The First
National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - - $350,000
ins programme at South Parkway to
night at 8 o'clock: Grand March,
"Alda" (Verdi); overture, -'Il Guarany"
(Gomez): waltz. "Italian NiKhts" (To
bani); Reve Angellque. "Kamonol Os
trow" (Rubinstein) ; fantasia. "Sou
venir dl Wagner" (Tobanl); Intermis
sion; American sketch. "Down South"
(Myddleton); (a) Miserere, "11 Trovs
tore" (Verdi); (b) Sextette. "Lucia"
(Donizetti), Misses Evans, Livingston,
Tait. Newman, De Caprlo and Cioffl:
dream picture of the Old South. "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" (Lampke); Caprico, "Bad
inage" (Herbert); characteristic, "The
Yank ee Shuffle" (Mouland).
Hit
Williamsburgh City Fire
Insurance Company
of New York. Organized 1863.
OREGON AUTOMOBILE
DEPARTMENT
Statement January 1st, 1914:
Capital ..$1,000,000.00
Assets 84,872,222.82
Surplus to Policyholders. $2,010,557.50
SECURITY
AND
SERVICE
New Amsterdam
Casualty Company
Surety,
Casualty,
Liability
Lines.
Complete Service.
We ask for new ac
counts because we are ca
pable of rendcrinp the best
banking service, and be
cause wo offer that hiffh
measure of security Oov
e r n in e n t Supervision
which appenls to the con
servative people of the
oommunity.
Lanro resources, a strong
board of directors and ca
pable manapement aro but
a few of the msny fea
tures that commend this
bank to one considering
the opening of a bank account.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
In the llualnrss Oater."
Fifth "m.i Stark ta.
W. J. CLEMENS
MANAGER
Oregon Department,
Commercial Club Building,
Portland, Oregon.
AGENTS WANTED
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and Ko to work day
after day in bad health, afflicted with
some female ailment, dragging one foot
wearily after the other, working with
an eye on the clock, and wishing for
closing time to come.
Women In this condition should take
Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs. It
has brought health and happiness to
more women In America than any other
remedy. Give it a trial. Adv.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Letters of Credit and Travelers
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sta.
F. 0. M ALP AS, Manager.
Save 50 cents per ton by order
ing your coal before August 1.
Phone us today.
WILLAMETTE FUEL &
SUPPLY CO.
Main 1225, A 1225
CCHWAB PRINTING COi
OSEN F.6REENEJNE4ICENT
a 5 starkOstreetI
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS. BOND. GRAIX Al COMOX
VHW YORK STOCK rXCTTANOS
CHICAGO BOAJU Or TKIU
MKW VOKK CU1ION r.XCUAU
tils. olOCK AMD BOND titUAJlil
SAM FBLANCUKJO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street
Phonos Marshall 3S68. A 417
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY,
FINE PRINTING'
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Main 165 A 1165