0
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKOONLAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A
City Editor I Main 7070. A 609.1
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A oops
Advertising Department. Main 7O70. A eoos
City Circulation Main 7070. A
umpoilnc-nwm Main 7070. A 0J5
Printing-room Main 70.0. A.00H5
Superintendent Building. Main 70.0. A 00B3
AMUSEMENTS.
HE1LIG (Broadway at Taylor) D'Annunsl
o's motion pictures, "eablrla." This aiter
noon 2:30 o'clock, tonight 8:80.
UAKi AMUSEMENT PARK (care from First
and Alder) McElroya band, musical com
edy and vaudeY'Ua. Thla afternoon at 2,
and tonight at a.
PANTAGK8 (Broadway and Alder) Thla
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at . :lt and .
EMPKESa (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
unuo la from 1:80 to 11.
MOV1NO-P1CTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES Wot Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Slith. near Waahington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Waahington.
NEW STAR Park and Waahington.
bUNSET Waahington. near Broadway.
OK H. OMAN AT RESORTS.
I Subacrlbe with the following
I agents, at your Summer resort, to
J aeeure the moat prompt delivery of
J The Oregonlan. City rates. Sub-
icripUona by mall srs paysbls "
vance.
f Bar View. Or X. T. Jackson
X Bay City. Or Stone Seely
Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Joh.su.
Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin
I C.m, ah Carl B. Smith
I Columbia Beach, Mrs. N. E. Borkhead
EcoU. Or X. W. Cress,
I OBrlbaldl. Or C. F. Alexander
t Gearnart. Or B. J. Falrhurat
. Ilwaco. Wwh H. B. WoodrutT
I Loan Bench, Wah. .W. L. Strauhal
j Mnnzanlta, Or Kardell
! Xafccott. Wash H. Brow.
Newport, Or George SyXveeter
j Ocean Far D- Beechey
Bockaway Beach RMk MUler
Shlpherd'a Spring. Waehv
i Mineral Spring Hotel Co.
I 6t. Martin's Spring. Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaelde. Or .Clark Straiten
. Seavtew, Wa.h. .Co as table Put man
f TUlamook. Or J. 8. Lamar
I wheeler. Or B. H. Cady
WUholt Spring. Or... P. W. McLeraa
.... '
Federal Examinations Here
Scheduled. The United States Civil
Service Commission announces that the
following; examinations will be held in
this city: August 25. stenographer and
typewriter, male: September 2. entomo
logical ranger, male; graduate nursfe
and dietitian, female; September 2-3,
business principal, male; Junior engi
neer male; September 8, junior phy
sical chemist, male; expert radio aid.
male: September 9. Junior engineer
draftsman, male; September 1, district
inspector, migratory bird law, male;
statistical editor, male and female. Ap
plication blanks and complete informa
tion may be obtained from T. V. Hutch
ins, local secretary, Postoffice build
ing, Portland, Or.
June thi Blonde" Not to Fioht.
According to advices received by the
police authorities from Los Angeles,
Mra Kota Pierce Helm, alias Mra E.
Tj Patterson and "June the Blonde."
who la said to have confessed being
one of the trio of check swindlers who
operated In Portland several weeks
ago. will return here for trial without
fighting requisition. E. H. Carpenter,
another alleged member of the gang,
also will be brought back here. No
trace has been secured of George Ham
mond, the third member who escaped
last Saturday after having shot a
Pinkerton detective in 'the southern
city. Mrs. Helm says her parents
reside at Glendale, Or.
James Keatino's Funeral Largely
Attended. Rev. George Marr, C. S. O,
professor of the department of English
literature at Columbia University, de
livered the funeral sermon yesterday at
the services at St. Mary's Church held
lor James Keating, the 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mra John Keating.
The pallbearers were selected from
among his classmates at Columbia. In
terment was made In Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Keating lost his life last
Sunday while riding on a "blind bag
pase" for fun.
Man-t Bictcles Recovered. In the
arrest of George Moss and Henry Lar
son by Detective Hyde yesterday, the
police believe they have in custody the
ones who have been stealing nearly
a score of bicycles in the city during
the last few weeks. Moss was ar
rested while he was trying to dispose
of one of the stolen wheels. He is
alleged to have confessed his guilt and
to have Implicated Larson, who later
was taken Into custody In his room In
the Eastern rooming-house. A num
ber of stolen bicycles were recovered.
Citt Relieves Case or Distress.
To relieve a case of distress, the City
Council yesterday authorized a war
rant for $100 on the general fund In
favor of Mrs. Julia Gorman. Mrs. Gor
man was Injured by a fire engine
during a recent drill and temporarlly
dlsabied from employment. Although
there was no attempt to place any
responsibility on the city, relief was
asked to aid Mra Gorman while she
was in straitened circumstances as a
result of the accident.
Mrs. Belcher Believed Safe in Paris.
Mra Kathleen Lawler Belcher, grand
opera singer, whose mother's home Is
In this city and who has been studying
music professionally In Paris for sev
eral years. Is supposed to be In Paris
at present. No word has been received
In this city from Mra Belcher for
more than three weeks, but her rela
tives and friends say there Is no doubt
that Mra Belcher la safe with her
Paris friends.
Alberta District Pleads tor Aid.
Setting forth that they had been en
deavoring to secure the location of a
Fire Department in their locality for
two years, property owners in the
Alberta district presented a petition to
the City Council yesterday requesting
that they be given fire fighting equip
ment. The matter was referred to the
department of public safety.
Bass Grab Bait at Sioht. William
Thornton, night Jailer at the County
Jail. Mra Thornton, and Mr. and Mra
Earl Hoover, caught 50 bass on a recent
fishing trip to Columbia Slough, ac
cording to Mr. Thornton's report. He
says the fish were caught In a pool
left by the high water. They had
eaten all the- available food, he says.
nd took the bait at sight.
Citt Plans to improve Morrison
Street. A resolution of Intention to
improve Morrison street from Chap
man street to Stout street was Intro
duced at the meeting of the City
Council yesterday by Commissioner
Dieck. This stretch of street extends
across the fill on the site of the old
exposition building.
ANTON KNVDSOX WOULD Be ADMINISTRATOR-
Anton Knudson petitioned
the Probate Court yesterday to be ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Chris Knudson. who died in Portland
August L
Benson Timber Compant Sued. For
Injuries alleged to have been received
while shifting loga Newton H. Harris
started suit against the Benson Timber
Company yesterday in Circuit Court for
110.000.
PAasSNOEB Service to New York via
Panama Canal Steamship "Honoluran'
alia from San Francisco August 23
Rate $160 per person. American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, 270
Stark street Portland. Adv.
Abatement Spit Filed. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Mowry filed an abate
ment suit against the property at 307
Couch street and Marie Fuller and
Philip Lowengtart yesterday.
' Investigators Meet This Mornino.
The Joint committee of the Taxpayers
and Non-Partlsan Leagues, which is
investigating the administration of
county business by the County Com
missioners, will hold another meeting
at 10 o'clock this morning. Today's
meeting Is for the purpose of gaining
information on the construction of the
Courthouse and failure to operate the
county administrative code. It will be
held in the office of the Non-Partlsan
League Northwestern Bank building,
and is 'open to the public. Members
of the Joint committee are: Dr. A. J.
Giesy George Mason, George Lawrence,
Jr. d D. Mahaffie, Paul S. Seeley, D.
A. Pattullo and Leo Friede.
Alleoed Hold-Up Man Identified.
Positively identified by Alex Frazier
as the man who Deal ana roDoea mm
of $28 Saturday night near Seventy
ninth and Klickitat streets, Fred
Crosby, alias "Blacky" Is being held in
the City Jail for further Investiga
tion. He was arretsed shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday. The prisoner denies
his guilt. Shortly after his arrest he
was taken to the county hospital and
shown to his alleged victim, who is still
confined to that institution as the re
sult of his beating. In company with
Crcsby at the time of his arrest was
Thomas MccHaie. He is being held on
the nominal charge of investigation.
Man Annots Women. Efforts are
being made on the part of the police
10 learn the identity of a man, believed
to be demented, who has terrorized
several women residents in the neigh
borhood of East Harrison street and
Marguerite avenue. Numerous com
plaints have been registered at police
headquarters against him. Mra A.
Gatzka, of 406 Marguerite avenue, re
ports that she was returning to her
home yesterday morning and when
passing a vacant lot the man stepped
from behind a clump of bushes and
confronted her. He raised his hands
as if intending to strike. Mrs. Gatzka
fled.
Charles Carlson Arrested. On the
charge of having robbed E. E. Yarnell,
a cripple, of his wallet containing $25.
Charles Carlson was arrested in a
saloon near First and Columbia streets,
yesterday. He was caught by Detec
tives Yayle and Vaughn. When ar
rested the purse was found in Carlson's
pocket He asserts that Yarnell was
asleep and he believed he was doing a
friendly act by relieving him of his
money In order that he would not be
robbed. He will be tried In the Muni
cipal Court this morning.
TROUTDALE WOMEN OF 98 DIES.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, aged 93
years, died at her home Monday She
was born in New York. With her hus
band and family she came to Eastern
Multnomah County 25 years ago. Her
husband died a year ago. Their 60th
wedding anniversary was celebrated
last year. She is survived by a large
family of grown children, numerous
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon and the interment was made in
Evans Cemetery.
Maiden Name Restored. Mrs. Eva
Flynn secured an annulment of her
marriage to G. L. Flynn yesterday In
Circuit Judge Gatens" court and her
maiden name, Eva Spencer, was re
stored by the court. Mrs. Flynn al
leged that her husband was a biga
mist The Flynns were married at
Baker, October 6, 1910, and on July 14,
1914. 'she learned of a previous mar
riage and that Flynn had not secured
a divorce from his first wife. Flynn
has left the city.
Accountino Demanded. Harry Harris
and John Parker, North End hotelmen,
started suit yesterday against C. V.
Everett, a real estate man and co
partner with Harris and Parker in the
Oxford Hotel Company, 66 Sixth street.
The paintlffs allege that Everett sold
the hotel to R. A. Green on February
L 1914, and has refused to account for
the purchase money. They ask that an
accounting of the firm's books be made
and that any money due them be paid.
Citt Auctions Horses. Four horses,
a patrol wagon that has seen too much
service, several outfits of harness and
two bustles brought SSSo 10 at the
auction sale of the City of Portland
yesterday. The sale was conducted by
Purchasing Agent Wood, who admitted
that the days of the fly-by-nlght horse
trader are not yet over. "Kit," "Cub,"
"Fred" and "Dock," all formerly tli-J
prides ot the Fire Department, were
consigned to the scrap heap.
Whistle Taken From Stomach. An
operation to remove a toy whistle from
his stomach was performed on Oscar
Lee. aged 6, at Good Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Young Lee,
who lives with his parents at Rldge
fleld. Wash., wag playing with a num
ber of his comrades near his home
Tuesday morning when he swallowed
the toy. The lad will remain In the
Institution for several days, accord
ing to the attending surgeons.
Vacation Meeting Means $2000 Saving.
A saving; of time entailing the saving
of about $2000 In salaries is estimated
to be the result of holding the annual
teachers' Institute, at the Library Sep
tember 8, 9 and 10, In the vacation
period. In having the work outlined
and discussed before the opening of
school is another advantage pointed
out Many features are planned for
the convention, one of which is a
visit to the Union Stockyards.
Injured Patton Home Resident Im
proves. William L. Molloy, residing
at the Patton Home, who was struck
by a wagon at Sixth and Alder streets
last Tuesday, was so far recovered from
his injuries that he was able to be
about yesterday. Mr. Molloy says he
did not step In front of the wagon when
the accident happened, but that he was
run down by the wagon as he crossed
the street.
Ctclist Starts $5000 Suit. For In
juries alleged to have been received
when the automobiles of Dr. M. G. Mc
Corkle, F. D. Butler and Walter L.
Adams' struck the bicycle he was riding
a; Grand and Holladay avenues
last April Alois Horan started suit
yesteixiay ugainst Dr. McCorkle, Butler
an.l Adams fo; $5000.
Mrs. Klein's Funeral Held. The fu
neral of Mrs. Barbara Klein, aged 60,
who died Sunday, was held yesterday
from Dunnlng's Chapel. 414 East Alder
street. Interment was made In Rose
City Cemetery. Mrs. Klein was the
wife of John Klein, a Portland busi
ness man. and mother of Emella M. and
Ernest J. Klein.
Med ford Resident Would Be Admin
istrator. Petition to be appointed
administrator of the estate of Henry
C. Kllppel who died at Los Angeles
June 17, 1913, was filed In Probate
Court yesterday by Allie E. Kllppel, of
Medford. Multnomah realty of the value
of $2000 was left by Kllppel.
Injured Man Asks $5000. John
Wafler started suit against Antone
Sechtem yesterday for alleged Injuries
received when Wafler, riding a motor
cycle, collided with the automobile
driven by Sechtem at East Fiftieth and
Division streets on June 10. He asks
$5250.
Marshal Celerates First Anniver
sary. In celebration of the first
anniversary of his taking oath of office.
United States Marshal Montag was host
to his force of deputies at a theater
party last evening. Mr. Montag as
sumed office August 12, 1913.
Leagues Meet Tonight. The Wo
men's Equal Rights League and the
Library League will hold an outdoor
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, corner
Fourth and Alder. Speakers for the
two leagues will speak against the
prohibition amendment
Lumber Compant Sued. Alex An
derson and Harry M. Rose started suits
against the Eastern & Western Lum
ber Company yesterday for injuries re
sulting from a logging train accident.
Anderson asks $20,000 and Rose peti
tions for $15,000.
Waoon Hit; Suit Starts. Clyde
Lawrence. 16 years old. who was struck
by a Southern Pacific train while driv
ing a delivery wagon, started suit yes
terday against the railroad and asks
$5000 damages.
Artisans Plan Attractive Pro
gramme. Members of the United
Artisans are planning an attractive
programme for their over Sunday ex
cursion to Tillamook by a Southern
Pacific special train, on Saturday, Au
gust 15. A free lunch will be served
en route to the excursionists and their
guests, the fresh-air children. Music
will be furnished by a trio of singers,
the Oak Grove Girls' Band, and the
Rose City Orchestra, both on the train
ride and during the festivities at Tilla
mook and at Barview. The lifesavlng
crew at Barview Is to give a special
demonstration for the Artisan visitors,
and the Tillamook Push Club will be
hosts at a clambake. Citizens of
Tillamook have also arranged an open
air picnic for the Artisans, and on Sat
urday night they will be guests of the
Commercial Club at an entertainment
and ball.
Rail Officials Returnino. D. W.
Campbell assistant general manager of
the Southern Pacific, and M. J. Buckley,
general superintendent of the O.-W. R.
& N. Co., who have been attending the
general managers' conference in Chi
cago In the adjustment of the wage
differences with engineers and firemen
-irr,-t r a cj if Phiraeo vester-
day and will probably be back in Port
land Friday, woro to mis tw "
received at their offices here. Except
for a period of about three weeks In
which a strike vote was taken among
the men Mr. Campbell and Mr. Buckley
have been in Chicago continuously
since last February.
Jewelers Meet today. The Seventh
annual convention of the Oregon
r. n tt.-i Arc' Assnrintlnn will begin
at 10 o'clock this morning at the Mult
nomah Hotel. rne convention mm
last two days, adjourning Friday night.
Members of the association will hold
their annual banquet in the blue room
of the Multnomah Hotel at 6:30 o'clock
tonight. Isaac E. Staples, of Portland,
Is president of the Jewelers' Associa
tion. Chinaman Ordered Held. Gin John,
a Chinaman, who was arrested in
Astoria by Federal officers August 5
on the charge of having opium In his
possession, was ordered held for the
i at the hearing before
United States Commissioner Drake yes
terday. A Hearing win oe no.u iu,
for the second prisoner.
DR E. A. Pierce has resumed prac
tice, following accident, 809 Stevens
bldg. Adv.
no A W. Moore removed to 402
Stevens bldg. Adv.
DEATH THEORIES DIFFER
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS BODY
FOUND NEAR TROUTDALE.
Depnty Sherlfff Say Evidence Points
to Murder and Coroner Holds Man
Committed Suicide.
Mystey still surrounds the fate of
George Olsommer or F. J. Rooney,
whose body was found near the rail
road tracks south of Troutdale Tues
day. The Coroner and Sheriff have
. , ,,r.iri,ii.w 'a s to whether the
man was murdered or committed sui
cide. .
Deputy Sheriff Beckman believes
the victim was Rooney and that he
was murdered. The Coroner holds that
the case is one of suicide and that the
man was Olsommer. In support of the
Deputy Sheriff's theory, a pocket diary
found in the North Bank yards and
i v.a nncf!nn of the police
is believed to have been the property
of Rooney.
"The mystery may be solved when
we learn the exact time and place
i . . v. - ,!..... (1 found. If it was
niium i.itv .-'". J ' -,-
found in a prominent place and alter
Rooney's death then it will look like
murder." said Deputy Sheriff Beck
man. , .
a t.ntoo.,..,nh nf tho man taken with
a woman and two children, supposed
ly the Victim s Wlie aim oauarw "
found In the diary and on the body
a membership card in the Pocatello.
Idaho, X. 31. li ana a taiu
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers were found.
Deputy Sheriff Beckman telegraphed
to Mrs. M. Rellly, of Pocatello,
Rooney's aunt, last night.
WOMAN ALLEGES FRAUD
S1AUD COFFI.Y ASKS COURT TO AN
NUL RECEIPT IN FULL.'
Plaintiff Declares 92000 la Due Her
on 12-Year "Personal Service" Con
tract She GaVe J. J. Cole.
Maud Coffin yesterday in the Circuit
Court started suit for annulment of a
receipt which she says she gave John
J. Cole, a Portland business man, for
the performance of "personal services."
The plaintiff alleges that she entered
into a contract with Cole January 1.
1901, to perform "personal services" for
12 years for $3500. On March 1, 1913,
the end of the 12 years. Miss Coffin
declares she received $1500 and was
induced, by alleged fraudulent repre
sentations, to sign a receipt in full. She
asks the court to annul this receipt that
she may sue the defendant for the re
maining $2000.
Recently a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Miss Coffin, the charge
being that she had forged Cole's name
to $900 worth of checks and had
passed them on prominent business
firms. Later, it is reputed, she made
the checks good.
W0MAN'SEXCHANGE.
Roast chicken, veal, chile concarnl,
egg corn, col. various salads, charlotte
russe, grape sherbet Also 40c plate
lunch. 186 Fifth street Adv.
POISON OAK t IVY t
Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant relief.
Druggists refund money If It fails. 60o.
Adv.
3 Safe
Deposit
I Vaults
Commerce Safe Deposit g
and Mortgage Co. I
91 Third Street
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. enj
Established 1892. j
TOURISTS ARE SOUGHT
ASHLAND EDITOR SAYS PORTLAND
IS GATEWAY.
Richest Harvest in Northwest Is Seen
nd Fruit Is Fora-otten for Scenic
Attractions, la Statement.
"Portland Is the natural gateway to
the richest harvest of tourists in the
Northwest." said Charles Ft Greer,
editor of the Ashland Tidings, yester
day. He Is here taking in Buyers'
week.
"Southern Oregon has more natural
attractions for the tourist than any
other like area in the world," said
M. Greer. "The development of sev
eral springs of a highly medicinal
value at Ashland and the voting of
$176,000 in bonds by the city of Ash
land for their development In the beau
tiful 400-acre park in the canyon to
Mount Ashland has been the means of
awakening Southern Oregon to her
natural advantages as nothing else
could do. Peaches and pears have
taken a secondary place In the minds
of our people and the counties of
Jackson, Josephine and Klamath have
united to boost and develop the scenic
attractions before the opening of
travel to the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion next year.
"Craer Lake, Pelican Bay. Lake of
the Woods and Klamath Falls are but
a few of the more prominent features
now in the public mind. Yet there are
hundreds of others which may be de
veloped with little expenditure.
"The completion of the Pacific High
way over the Siskiyous next Spring
will open to auto travelers this rich
field, now almost impassable to the
automobile. The tourist crop is more
productive of continual revenue than
any other. The entire state should
get behind the Tri-County Boosters
League and push with a vim."
MR. BROOKE ALTERS PLAN
Permit to Place Wooden Roof on
Concrete Building Asked.
T. Scott Brooke, owner of property
at the southeast corner of Fourth and
Yamhill streets, appeared before the
City Council yesterday and asked that
he be allowed to construct a wooden
roof over a concrete structure.
Recently the Council granted Mr.
Brooke permission to erect a frame
building on the property providing that
he would agree to tear the building
down after five years. Finding that he
can construct a concrete building that
complies with fhe building code In every
respect except in the matter of a wooden
roof, for about $2700 additional, Mr.
Brooke is asking that he be allowed to
erect such a structure without subscrib
ing to the five-year time limit. The
Council seemed disposed to grant Mr.
Brooke's request and it is probable that
he will proceed with constrction on that
basis. Meanwhile, City Attorney La
Roche will prepare an ordinance cover
ing the point.
MEDICINE MAN ARRAIGNED
W. Jj. Baxter Denies Using Mulls for
Fraudulent Purpose.
Arraigned on the charge of using
the mails to defraud, W. L. Baxter,
who, with W. M. Braden, was Indicted
recently, pleaded not guilty before
District Judge Wolverton yesterday.
Braden will be arraigned today.
Baxer and Braden conduct what Is
known as the Dr. Green Medical Com
pany. It is alleged fraud is practiced
and the United States mails used il
legally. Attorney L. A. Benedict is
representing Mr. Baxter and Attorney
Arthur Languth Mr. Braden.
UNCLE SAM WANTS OILER
Examination for Position to Be Held
August 26.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission, announces that an examination
will be held August 26 for the position
The War Is Affecting Prices on All Imported Groceries
Our stock of Imported Groceries of all kinds is the largest in the
North-west, and we are holding our prices uniform until we have to
go in the open market and rebuy. Take advantage of our offer and
stock conservatively just what you will need for this year on unper
ishable goods. We will be glad to give you prices on application.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat."
L. Mayer & Co.
148 Third Street. A 4432. Main 9432.
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER:
Cliquot Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla and Root Beer p6r doz $1.65
Per case 93.0O
Mayer's White Soap 20 bars to box; per box 90
Shaker Salt, "Original" 3 boxes for 25
Cafe Invalides per pound 73c
Gold Medal Flour 49s $2.05
All Local Beer at Brewery Prices.
HOT-DAY GOODIES THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU
Bismarck Herring, Roll Mopse, Soused. Tomato and Mustard Sar
dines, Novia Scotia Lobster, in glass; Baked Ham, cooked in wine;
Boiled Ox Tongue, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Sausage, Pigs' Hocks,
Pigs' Feet, in glass; Virginia Hams, Beechnut Bacon by the strip,
Magdeburg Style Dill Pickles, Stuffed Mongoes. Hundreds of other
dainties that will surprise you if you will allow us to show you
through our stock.
YOURS FOR QUALITY! ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY.
ohn Philip Sousa's
$108,000
in approved securities.
Is now on deposit by
this company with the
State of Oregon.
for the protection of
those who hold our
Guaranteed Certifi
cates of Title and
Policies of Title In
surance, and
to enable us to act
as executor, admin
istrator, guar dlan,
r e c e 1 ver, assignee
and trustee without
being required by
court to furnish
bonds.
Title and Trust
COMPANY
Title A Trust Building
Fourth, Near Stark.
FOOK SANG & CO.
246 Pine Street, Portland, Or.
Phone A 3770
CHINESE 1-Uih JADK JEWELKX.
Gold bracelets, signet rings, bait buclclat
in any design, made to order, with name or
ood luck Chinese character! ensravad
thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prorapt
1 executed and sent prepaid anywnera la
V. 6. We are akllled Chinese Jewelera
YU CMONIi
of oiler to establish an eligible regis
ter from which selection may be made
to fill a vacancy on the steamer For
nance. at Fort Stevens, Or., at $828 per
annum and rations, and future vacan
cies as they may occur. Applicants
are required to hold licenses as engi
neers of steamers of at least 100 tons
register or as assistant engineers of at
least 250 tons register.
Persons desiring to apply may obtain
application blanks and further infor
mation from the local secretary of the
Board of Civil Service Examiners at
the Astoria (Or.) postoffice. from the
local secretary Board of Civil Service
Examiners at the Portland Postoffice
or from the district secretary of the
Eleventh district, Postoffice building,
Seattle, Wash.
$45,000 INVOLVED IN DEAL
Northwest Corner of Twentieth and
Flanders Is Sold.
By the terms of a deal closed yes
terday the S. Morton Cohn Investment
Company has transferred title to a 160
by 100-foot parcel on the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Flanders
streets to J. C. Ainsw,orth, of the
United States National Bank, who is
holding the property for a local in
vestor. A nominal consideration is
cited in the deed of transfer, but the
actual figure is understood to be ap
proximately $45,000.
The property Is described as lots 8,
4 and 6. In block 280, of Couch's Addi
tion, and Is located in the blpch south
of the new Couch School site. An old
house now rests on the property, but
it Is understood that the new owner
contemplates an extensive improve
ment. The H. P. Palmer-Jones Company
handled the sale .
Band at Washington Park Tonight.
The Municipal Band, Charles L.
Rrnwn director, will Play the follow-
ing programme at Washington Park
tonight at 8 o'clocK:
, . . n.man" Helling
Overture. "Der Freischutx" Von Weber
Waltz, "Homage to the Ladies '.WaUlteufel
Romance, "Rene Aneelique" Rubinstein
Selection. "Hih Jinks" Friml
Intermission,
rvromi, frnm "Alma. Where Do You
Live?" Briquel
Suite, "Scenes Pittoreaques" Massenet
0. 1. Marcn.
No. 2. Air de ballet.
No. 3. Angelus.
Trt i Fere Rohftme.
Popular medley, "Tip-Top" O'Hare
A brand new rag. mat wwswiwi
Dengoza Strain" G. W. and G.
The Friday concert will be held at
Peninsula Park.
Band is famous
the world over. We are fortunate
securing one of his 'cello soloists.
in
Miss Cornelia Appy
And Her Famous Orchestra
Feature Serenade: "On
the Shores of Italy" Miss
Florenz and L. F. Cowan,
in native costume.
Hear L. F. Cowan '
Latest Hit,
"The English Rag"
(Oregon
rtU
Broadway at Stark
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions'
To the East and Return
Tickets on Sale Daily
'to "September 30th
Cincinnati
New TOrk 10S..0
Philadelphia 108.50
Buffalo 92.00
Detroit 8I1.50
, -..I. TO.OO
St. Paul. Minneapolis. Uuluth. Wlnnlpea. Kanaaa CH7. Oi
91. ownrpm tpvv
Corresponding Reductions to Other Points
Final return limit Oct. Slst Stopovera allowed olna ana returning
and tlcketa good golna- ona road, returning another. Bide on tba
Oriental Limited
Through standard and tourlat sleeping: cars to Chicago in 72 houra.
making direct connectlona for all polnte East. Unaurpaaaed dlnlng
ear aervloe. Compartment-observation cars.
H. DICKSOl.
C. P. T. A.
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A 22
Visit Glacier National Park This Summer
Season June 15th to Sept. 3tb. Wrlcc or ask tor Boohlrts.
Of all ths scenes bsnsath ths sun you shouldn t miss th. grandsst ona.
Hotel Gearhart
" BY - THE - SEA "
The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversion! includg
golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatonum; autog and saddU
horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach.
Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Sea foods a specialty.
For reservations address CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager, Gear
hart, Oregon.
J
ssssssil MMa,,j1ajslsasMsssssMsssssssssssssSMSssssss.w
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE. 1
Mt. Angel Academy
and Normal
Boarding school for girls con- ;
ducted by the Benedictine bisisrs.
Primary, Grammar. Commercial,
Academic and Standard Normal
Courses. Music, Art. Domestic
Science and Gymnasium. Coun
try air. fresh food, unexcelled
water, ten-acre campus. For
catalogue, address Mother Su
perior, Mt Angel Academy, Mt.
Angel, Oregon.
DE KOVEN v
PREPARES FOR COLLEGE OB BUSI
NESS. ACCREDITED.
Ona patron recently expressed the at
tlude of mind of a number of discrim
inating parents, we believe, when M
said: "I am delighted to discover It la
lot necessary to send my boys 3000 miles
from homa for eight years that they
may successfully go through four years
of college." Wo also have a special
school for boys In ths grammar schog.
grades Write for cntalogue explaining
.mr methods. D. R. l'ulford. A. M..
Principal, Lake Stellacoom, south la
coma. Wash.
MILLS COLLEGE
Suburbs of Oakland, CaL
Ths only Woman's
College on the Pacific
Coast. Chartered Ills.
Ideal climate. Entrance
and graduation require
ments equivalent to
those of Stanford I'nl
rerslty and University
of California, nearby
Laboratories for science
with modern equip
ment. Excellent oppor
tunities for home eco
nomics, library study,
music, art. Modern
gymnasium. Special
care for health of atu
dents: out-door life.
Christian I n f luences;
M undenominational.
The Campanile For oatalogus address
Registrar Dept..F. Mills College P. P.. CsX
St. Helens Hall
Portland, Oregon,
Resident and Day School for Girls
la charge of 81stsrs of St John BfOtlsl
(Episcopal), Collegiate, Academic and Ele
mentary Departments Music. Art. Elocution.
Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Oymaa
slum. For catalogue address
THE SISTER SUPERIOR,
St. Helens Hall.
HILL "1
MILITARY ACADEMY
A select rson-cti.n".
for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men
Teachers. Careful supervision secures results thai
are pot attained" elsewhere. Send for catalog
PORTLAP4W. " " " "
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. General and elective
courses. AddresB Secretary, Dept. J,
csre W. T. teid. Belmont, Califonna.
MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL.
ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL.
FOR BOYS AM) GiaL.9.
English. French. German, Mathematics.
Art, muBii;, vni ymn. j .
OUTDOOR WORK.
Catalogues on Application.
TIB Everett Street, Corner of Twenty
second, Portland, Oregon.
Teleph one lnln 3HH.
i-ndr ausDlces Episcopal Diocese of Oregon
Fi'lte?m start. September 28. 11)14. Oram
.rhooi and college preparatory courses.
mar
Com
jetent Instruction in all branches sena
jooklet. "Where Boya Are Trained to
i " Address Blshon Scott School. Yam.
Think
hill. Or.
lcrrrdited to Colleges East snd Went. Grammar
pd Primar- Departments. Illustrated i catalocTi.;
Principal Mary L Lockey. A. B. fsle Alts, Calit
tap-:
S4.40
Boston
nahlnKlon. D. C. . .
I'ltiabnrsr 1
Chicago)
nn.nn
. 107.KO
91. RO
72. SO
S5.00
laba and
licnvcr .
CITT TICKET
OFFICE!
348
Wnahlagton 't
Partlaad. Or.
J
THE LIFE CAREER
'Schooling la yonta shmiM Inesrishly be
directed to prepare a person in the best wee
for the hcif permanent occupation lor walca
be is capable "' President C. W. Kliot.
This Is the Mission of ths
OREGON AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE
Fortysixth School Year Opens
5EPTEriBER 18th, iqu
Write for Illustrated ioo-p.ife Book-
1st "The lipb Career," and for Cats-
teg 'containing full Information.
Degree Cwmrtei AQRICU LTURB .
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Hortlculturss
Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY,
Logging Engineering. Home eco
nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, M'nlng.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
IMDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Vocational t"Mrj-Agrlculrure, Dairy
tag, Home Makers' Course. Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of MuU?M9t String, Band,
Voice Culture.
Farmers ButirsSSS Course by Mail Fraa
Address TUB RKOISTgAg.
hr-T-ltMl Corallis. orrsasj
PORTLAND ACADEMY
13lli and Montgomery Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
This school makes a specialty of pre
paring boya and girls for college. Its
graduate enter Princeton. Tale. Harvard
and Bryn Mawr by examination Its
certificate is scosptsd without examina
tion at Cornell. Michigan. V'aasar. Smith.
Oregon. Reed, Stanford. California and
other colleges. Portland Academy has
advanced work In sciences snd math
ematics and fits studsnts to enter tech
nical and engineering coursea It has
slso a primary and grammar school,
send for catalogue nr call and s the
principal at the academy.
Office hours for month of Ausust S
to 11 dally. .
'.flth Venr Opens Monday, September II.
Srhool of the
Portland Art Association
rav. evening and
"?2JS Sif.ir.lay ilass-
l '.ilnting Com
position. Deslrn
and Crafts, sth
ysar begins Oct.
lUt, 1114.
Museum of Art,
6th and Taylor.
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND, OKEUON.
Fall term opens September 1. i four"
bar Faculty oi 1' insinieiore
heart of city. Adjacent to courts Kor cata
losue lving entrance rsplrements ssd run
Information address tsrlton E. spsnoar, ssa
raiary. lo TUfurO building.
MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
opens Its fourth year eptmbr JJ,
Prepare for Eastern colleges an-,
schools. Primary and Intermedials de
partments. Montessorl departments for
little children. Boys accepted In pri
mary Department. Coursea la art.
Mu.lc d Ur.sn.tlr V ork. ( psn to
visitors during Summer at 1H1 '
Twenty-third street. Purtin.d. Oregon.
. . , . - , - ,
St. Mary's Academy and College. I
For QlHs. Couducted b I Be Masskssa uv
THE HOl.Y NAMES OF JhSL,1 JIJ
MARY Grade. Academlo and collegiate
cuurscs Music. Art Elocution and com.
merclal and Domestic science IJPia.
H.sident and Day students K'n?.
Moral and intellectual Training.
tor Announcement. School Happens eepi
15 Address SISTER 8L' PElllOR, M.
Mary's Academy, Portland.
JIASaM U HALL. PsJo Alto. California..
An accredited school, adjacent to Stan
ford University, preparing for entrance to
the universities and technical echoo'a. Nest
term begins Aug 2. or OJ"'""" "1
speclflo lnformultl"n. address W. A. SUeud.
Head Muter.
Accredited to ColIrrs
Grammar snd Primsrr
grades. Opens August 2?th. Catalogue ur.on jp-
grades. C
plicatw.i.
HOJress suss nasncn, ran ". .
i