THE MOKXIXG OREGONTAX. TIIUHSDAT, JtTXE
191.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONLVN TELEPHONES.
Managing; Editor ......... Main 7070, A ROSS
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
fcunday Kditor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department.. ..Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Composing room ...... ....Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 8095
AilLSEMENTS.
HKI1.1G (Rroadvca.A at Taylor Miss Ttlllie
Burhc. in comedy, Jerry." TomsUL at
o'clock.
LIRIO IFourth and Stark) Moving pic
ture and vaudeville. Continuous till IX
o'clock.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band
and vaudeville. .
BASEBALL (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streetsj 0:00 P. M.. Portland vs. Oakland.
Vaudeville.
PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Per
forms n.;:ii: 2:30. T :3l and :SO P. M.
Elli'Htria (Broadway and Tamhlll) Pcr-
lutnuncci 2:40. 7:20 and t:l P. M.
Motion llcture Theaters.
OKPHECM Broadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. Wst Park, near Wash
ington. PIiOPI.ES TVest Park, near Alder.
MAJBSTIC Park and Washington.
KEW STAB Park and Washington.
fcUNSKT lllGA'l'Ui Broadway .and Washington.
BILLIE BURKE FINALLY
ACHIEVES HER GOAL
Lone-Cherished Hope of Charles Frohman's Popular Young Star Re
alized in "Jerry," Which Opens Tonight at Heilig Theater.
St. Johns Schools to Exhibit. The
Annual exhibition of the vork of the
i?t. Johns schools will be held in the
Central schoolhouse afternoon and
rvrnin? on June 17 and 18. It will In
elude the work of S00 pupils of the
grammar grades an(j 0f the students of
the James Johns High tcnooi.
Superintendent C. II. Boyd will be in
charge. Pupils of grades from first
to fourth will display handiwork. In
truding weaving, raffia work, basketry,
yarn rugs, rattan mats and other work.
The higher grades will show art work,
drawing and water colors. There will
be a general display of the manual
training product, which 200 grammar
pupils and 50 high school pupils have
prepared. The cookinflf department
will make a full display, and the
sewing department will make an ex
hibit. Kach class room will make a
display of its work. (
Sellwood to Have Fin-b Booth.
A. N. Wills has been appointed a mem
ber of the Sellwood booth committee
by H. SI. Huff, president of the Board
of Trade, in place of Mrs. C. L. Whipple,
who resigned. Mr. Wills arranged to
make the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. build
ing the headquarters for the gathering
of roses which are intended for the
booth. It is planned to gather the
roses the evening before they are taken
to the booth and kept at the Y. M. C A.
overnight. The gathering will be done
by automobiles which have been offered
by the owners for the purpose, and the
gathering will be done by streets in
i-ellwood. About $15 has been raised
to meet expenses of the booth. Spe
cial committees are to be appointed to
take care of the booth during the Fes
tival. Spanish-American Society to Meet.
The Hispano-Ameriean Society of
Oregon will meet in hall II at the Cen
tral Library Thursday at 8 o'clock. A
feature of the meeting will be a mu
tually delivered address, in Spanish
and English, on the subject of "The
Panama Hat." A letter addressed to
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union at Washington,
and signed by authority of the society,
tendering its good offices, will be read
and submitted for approval. AH In
terested in the Spanish language and
in the betterment of conditions exist
ing between the United States and the
South and Central American republics
are cordially invited to attend.
6000 Copies Orboon Almanac Sent.
Five thousand copies of the Oregon
Almanac destined for the libraries and
colleges throughout the United States
were mailed by the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. Fifteen thousand
volumes In all were sent out. The
Oregon Almanac has received high
recognition wherever it has been sent
Pennsylvania has notitied the Cham
ber that it -will be used, as a text hook
in the eighth grades of the public
schools if a sufficient number of copies
can., be sent.
New Auto Is Stolen. Thieves
Tuesday night broke the lock from a
garage at East Twelfth and Knott
streets and stole a new automobile be
longing to J. H. La. iVIoaree, who lives
at Eleventh and B razee streets. Be
fore leaving it in the garage, he dis
connected some of the electric wiring
on the machine, but the thieves patched
this together and drove the car away.
Sheriff JIurlburt was notified, and his
deputies are looking for the car. It
bore license number 1291.
Sunxtsidb School Closed. Sunny
side school probably will not be able
to participate in the children's parade
in the Hose Festival, owing to the fact
that it has been closed on account of
a few cases of smallpox appearing
among the pupils. It was closed yes
terday and will not be re-opened for
work until after tomorrow, and the
general disorganization resulting from
this probably will make participation
in the Festival impossible.
Hillside Boulevard Bids Not
Opened. Bids for the extension of
the Hillside boulevard at Linnton,
scheduled to be opened Tuesday, were
not opened on account of some error
m the proceedings. The error will be
rectified and it is expetced that the
contract will be awarded next week
Plans for the work were prepared by
C. IV. Woodruff, civil engineer, and the
work is estimated to cost $16,0UJ.
Antrim Funeral Held. Funeral
services for J. W. Antrim, of Estacada,
were held yesterday afternoon and In
terment wad at the Mount Scott Ceme-
ryA, Ir- Antrim as a member of
an Ohio regiment during the Civil War
and a number of his comrades of the
.rand Army of the Republic attended
the funeral. He was 75 years of ae
son 'S survived b' a widow and grand-
Water Meter Debate Tomorrow.
The water meter question will be cle
. .t t""orro"s luncheon meeting
of the Portland Realty Board at the
Commercial Club by City Commissioner
Jaly, who is advocating the installa
I on of city-wide meters, and R. G
Hopson. formerly of the United States
Keclamation Service, who is opposed to
meters. Clarence R. Hotchkiss win
preside.
Another Ac to Stolen. A 1315
automobile. license No. 1291. was stolen
Tuesday night from the garage a the
residence or J. II i rJ ,.- .
Twelfth and BraVee sfreets".
Moree is president of the Loggers'' and
,"tra.'i,t0r"' ?,achi"ery Company, which
owns the auto.
Mission-art Societt Meets. The
W omen s. foreign Missionary Societv or
t entenarv Methodist Church win meet
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Peterson!?!
I-ast Eighteenth street, this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Miss Twidwell win nave
charge of the lesson. Those attending
arc asked to bring their mite boxes.
Tonight.
rry
J.
.MAZAMAS- BERRT Pirvrf
The Mazamas will have a strawbet
"festival hw eamnfire at t h a
M. Mason, near Errol Station. The mem
. icam at e:4j over the Caza-
de.ro train. The picnic was to have
been held June 15.
. ?,TTRIUrTr or dentlat with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, weil-known building, central
location; moderate rentaL AM 70S
Jregonian. Adv.
Bahai societt to Meet. The regular
noeting of the Bahai Society will be
1 in room 402. Kilers' building, Sun-da-
night at S o'clock.
i s? LKT-1Tor business purposes, store.
IS' square feet, central location, mod
era, rental. AK VlO.-Oregonian. Adv
"(-tor's Offices to let in downtown
bu'icng, ccntral iocation. moderate
renta AL 708. Oregonlan. Adv.
V?3 If E. H. J. will communicate
with Vrl, he will never regret it. Adv.
,T?LT'a- the jeweler. moved to
S3 Ea Morrison. East 3301. Adv.
IIP? R -
I if i - ' - r ;
, y - x -x
Fj t ' y-r. t. - -. AN . - -
- v
r -. ar (fa ..-j, Fi
IIS Jerry," the comedy by Catherine
Chisholm Cusliing, In which Miss
Billie Burke will he seen ai the
Heilig Theater, Broadway at Taylor,
three nights beginning tonight, 8:15,
with a special matinee Saturday,
Charles Frohman's popular young star
has realized a long-clrerished ambi
tion. In this piece Miss Burk imper
sonates an American girl for the first
time and it is also the first play of
American manufacture in which she
has appeared.
Miss Burke is an American girl her
self, being born at Washington, B, C,
and she is proud of the fact. Conse
quently she always has wanted to play
an American girl on the stage. Mr.
Frohman promised her soon after she
became a star that he would give her
an American role to play just as quick
ly as he could find a suitable one.
Somehow or other, though, they didn't
seem to be writing that kind of a part.
At last Mrs. Cushlng brought Mr.
Frohman the manuscript of "Jerry."
She had written It, she told him, ex
pressly for Miss Burke, having heard
of the actress' desire to impersonate
an American heroine. Mr. Frohman
sat right down and read the play. Then
he telegraphed Miss Burke that he had
found the American play for her. He
put it into rehearsal immediately and
four weeks later Miss Burke appeared
in it in New York at the Lyceum The
ater and scored an enormous success.
The New York verdict was contirmed
in Chicago a little later and this sea
son on tour .Miss Burke has been doing
"standing room only" business right
along. A grand opera company would
rejoice If its receipts footed up as high
as Miss Burke's have In "Jerry."
The supporting company here will
include Shelly Hull, Selene Johnson,
Alice John. H. Lawrence Leyton, Will
iam H. Sams, Thomas Reynolds, Edwin
Burch and Arthur Hurley.
Railroad Office Accepted. A. E.
Hutchinson, who resigned a few months
ago as purchasing agent for the South
ern Pacine In Portland, has been ap
pointed purchasing agent for the Ore
gon JMiort line at Salt lake City and
will leave today to take up his new
duties. Mr. Hutchinson was connected
with the Short Line in a similar capac
ity before coming to Portland three
years ago. Since leaving the Southern
Pacific service he has been traffic man
ager for the Columbia River Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Union High School No. 1 Closes.
Union High School No. 1. organized
September 28 rjf last year, will close
its first year June 11. There will be
no graduates this year, as only the first
year's course has been taught. It has
had 22 pupils. Professor A. R. Tollef-
son is the principal and Miss Helen
Coulter assistant principal. School was
opened in the Christian Church near
Corbetts, but afterwards moved to the
new building nearby, which cost
110,000.
Millions in Taxes Yet Due. County
Treasurer J. M. Lewis yesterday turned
over to the County Commissioners a
certified statement of tax collections
mado up to May 21. when the law
transferring tax collections to the
tiherirr went into effect. Up to that
time a total of $4,415,785.84 had been
collected out of a total of $7,564,303.78.
j n is leaves ? 3.1 48.517.94 to be col
lected by Sheriff Hurlburt's force of
collectors. Penalties collected up to
May 21 amounted to $993.53.
O.-W. R. & N. Agent Leaves. Wil
liam McMurray, general passenger
agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., has
""c iu union. Kjr., to attend me an
nual stock show. Th.e O.-W. R. & N.
Co. is preparing to handle a heavy
movement to Union for this event as
it is certain to attract ttock men from
all parts of the Northwest. J. D. Far
rell. president of the company-, has
given several valuable prizes "to he
awarded at the show.
Auto Club Dinner Saturdat. The
Vutomobile Club's annual bannu-t and
dance which will be held Saturday.
ne committee aecided to allot the
seats at the table in the order that
the requests for reservations were re
ceived. This idea has been carried out
and the number of reservations neces
sary to fill the limited seating capacity
of the clubhouse have, to witnin a few.
oeen receivea.
Winner to Read Kssat. J Frank
Forrester, who won the essav nrlzn
in Washington High School, will read
the essay this morning at the school
assembly. Dr. Calvin White will give
a short address and Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, superintendent of
Washington State Board of Education
will speak. Charles Wiggiifs. the
prize winner at Jefferson High School
itrcciveo nis award yesterday.
St. Johns Doo Ordinance) Vetoed
Mayor Muck vetoed the ordinance
passed Tuesday night bv the KL John.
Council requiring all dogs at large to
" ana accompanied by the
owners or guardians. An effort was
made to pass the ordinance over his
veto, but it was not successful.
Babt Girl Arrives. Otto Kuvken
dall. 191 Blandena street, a popular
railroad man employed by the South
ern Pacific Company at East First and
Kast Oak streets, was being congratu
lated yesterday by his associates on the
arrival of a baby girl at his home.
Sweet Pea Club to Meet. Plans
and reports concerning the Sixth an
nual exhibit of the Oregon Sweet Pea
Society will be discussed at the meet
ing at the Hotel Oregon Tuesday night
Give Ilie Dumb Brute a Chance.
If you love dogs, horses, cats and all
dumb animals and want them treated
in a humane way. vote 110 yes. Leave
it to the Humane Society they will
treat them right. Vote 110 yes.
(Paid adv by Oregon Humane Society.)
Ambition is something more than wishing
for wealth.
RIVER VICTIMS FOUND
POSITIONS INDICATE THAT MAS
DIED TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN.
Drowning Ends Career of Mrs. Martii
Who Stabbed First Husband to
Death bnt 1 Warn Paroled.
All hope that the missing three per
sons of the motorboat party that came
to a tragic close when the boat cap
sized at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning on
the Willamette might have escaneil in
safety to the shore was dispelled yes-
teraay afternoon with the finding of the
three bodies by CJtv UraDnler Rmdv.
That Clyde Davidson, one of the three.
met death in a struggle to save the
woman, Mrs: Doris Shannon, was noint-
ed to in the finding of the two bodies
entangled in each other's arms.
Amos weiss, reputed to be an expert
swimmer, was the last person whose
body was recovered. . It was quite a
distance down the rivir from the other
two. All of the bodies were found more
than a mile below the North Faclttc
Lumber Company's mill."- The motor
boat also was located by Grappler
Brady yesterday, but no effort waa
made to raise it
Mrs. Amos Weiss, the sole survivor
of the early-morning ride on the river,
identified the bodies at the morgue last
night.
The end of a stranee career is the
death of Mrs. Ethel Martin, whose body
was recovered i uesday, came to light
yesterday. Mrs. Martin, when a child,
was taken into the family of E. J.
Horsman, of St. Johns, and adopted.
On August 11, 1912, Mrs. Martin first
came to public notice when she killed
her first husband. Otto Fiechtl, stab
bing bim to death in their apartments
in the Tourney building. She was ex
onerated by the Coroner's jury, but
was later arrested by Detectives Hvde
and Day, after an extensive investiga
tion qi me crime.
On August 23. 1912, the grand Jury
indicted the woman on a charge of
first degree murder. A lurv hf
Circuit Judge Catena found her guilty
of manslaughter on November 1 and
she was sentenced to three years' im
prisonment out Immediately paroled to
her foster father.
On January 16.' 1913. shn murrii.ii
James J. Martin, engineer-in the em
ploy of the Portland Woolen Mills at
St. Johns.
COOKERY EXHIBIT TODAY
High School Classes to Entertain
With Samples of Work.
An opportunity to see whatreally
practical results are being obtained in
the domestic science departments of the
Portland schools will be given the pub
lic today between 2:30 and 4:S0 o'clock
at the Lincoln, Jefferson and Washing
ton high schools. ,
An interesting demonstration of the
work by the boys' cooking class will be
one of the Washington High School fea
tures. The girls will show samples of
their millinery, sewing and cooking.
The girls of the Lincoln Hitrh School
domestic science department will serve
luncheon to the visiting and Portland
clubwomen at noon. In connection with
the Lincoln High School, the Ladd and
Shattuck schools will also exhibit their
work.
A general school exhibit will be given
by tho Ainsworth School tomorrow. The
Failing School's display yesterday was
interesting to large numbers.
Steel Coaches Arrive.
New steel rolling etock. ordered sev
eral months ago by the North Bank
r.oaa, is beginning to arrive In Port-
Sunset Theater
Commencing Today
A Big All-Feature Programme
The Celestial Code
A-Vivid 2-Act Drama of the Secret
Service, a Patriotic Girl and a Foreign
Military Spy, Featuring Irene Hunt,
George Walsh and Harry James.
The Right taHappiness
Vivian Rich, Joe Galbraith, Jack Rich
ardson and -Louise Lester in a Heart
Gripping 2-Act Story of a-Wif e's Devo
tion. The Guiding Light
How the Lighthouse Keeper and His
Wife Kept the Great Lamp Burning;
Ed Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood in
a Remarkable Drama.
And Another Sparkling;, Breezy
Keystone Comedy
Sunset Theater
Washington at Broadway
land. Five first-class passenger cars
are In the Vancouver yards. Within
a few days seven additional coaches,
including three smoking cars, will ar
rive from the manufacturers. Several
new parlor-observation cars are ex
pected shortly. An aggregate of 20
cars have been ordered for passenger
service and will be placed in commis
sion at an early date.
Mi
Quality Wins
In the race for business many firms buy shoes which
"LOOK LIKE" high-grade shoes, copying the lasts,
styles,, etc., so that to the average citizen they LOOK
LIKE good shoes.
It is only after they are worn that the difference
is discovered, for such shoes soon lose their shape
and often, cause burning-, aching feet.
Many of these shoes are stitched on the inside an3,
in order to deceive the public, a covering is pasted over
these stitches, but after being worn that covering will
not prevent the stitches chafing the feet.
This firm will not sell such shoes. Only high-grade
welt shoes are sold by us, as we sell SHOE SATIS
FACTION in every sense of the word and our estab
lished trade has been secured by giving the public the
BEST SHOES MADE for the money.
We maintain that the CELEBRATED HANAN SHOE
is THE CHEAPEST SHOE ANY MAN OR WOMAN
CAN POSSIBLY BUY, although the first cost is higher
than many others. They have stood the testifor over
fifty years. Try a pair.
Ask the man or woman who wears them.
ROSENTHAL'S
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
129 Wth St., bet. Washington and Alder.
vis-,
M
Vssr Naar
A System of Economy
should actuate you at all times, particu
larly if you are of limited means. Every
day you can see in this bank hundreds of
depositors with a keen realization of this
truth. Open a savings account here today.
A deposit of One Dollar will begin it.
Four Per Cent Interest
Paid on Time Deposits
LADD & TILTON BANK
- Oldest Bank in
the Northwest
Capital and Surplus, Two Million Dollars
Washington and Third
Do Not Risk Your Money
In your home, subject to fire,
burglary, and many other dan
gers. Open an account with THIS
STRONG BANK,and-see how
convenient it will be.
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Savings
The United States National Bank
THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. .
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
4Jh?3si-. ivr r--i:fe-.?F-
If 700 Miles of Pictures
taj! 1 Charm the Hours on the
f: V Scenic Shasta Route
1 Between Portland and San Francisco.
t ' - Car-wlodow views of the OHscarte.i, Sis-
s ' t f kiyous. Mount Shasta and Mount i.ns-
' If 1 sen (only active volcano in the l'nii- l
I S i i sutml, and stop-overs at SIirbIh
I",?- -J Springs mark this wondrous route to
f California and Its Two World
; Expositions
' , : ' Low Round-Trip Fares Are Available
"."4 Over the
! t SOUTHERN PACIFIC
I " ewlf- Full Particulars. Fares, Reservations. Etc., at City Ticket
kbr ..Office, SO Sixth St., Cor. Oak. Union Depot or Any Agent.
'" flt? John M. Scott. uarl ramsger Agent
JSSrS Portland, Oregon.
PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER WHERE YOU ARE SURE TO BE
SATISFIED.
"AT THE STORE OF QUALITY"
IL, IVf a.yer & Co.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat."
148 Third Street A-4432; Main 9432
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer Regular Stocked Gro
ceries at a slight reduction:
Keiller's and- Crosse & Blackwell's Marmalade, reg. 30c jar, "."'
Barton Imported Macaroni, reg. 25c pkg.. now 3 pkgs. for 50
Pimientos, "Sweet Spanish Peppers," two for U5r
Tobasco Pepper Sauce, "Mclllheny's, bottle 4O0
Kitchen Bouquet, per bottle !!
All Jefferson Cocktails, per quart
White Grape Juice, reg. 65c per quart, now o0
White Grape Juice, reg. 33c per pint, now '25$
All Local Beer At Brewery Prices
WE OFFER AS SPECIAL PALATE TICKLERS
Fresh California Figs, per dozen...... 7."r
Oregon Hothouse Tomatoes, lb ;0
.French Camembert, in wood, each 500
McFarlane & Lange's Water Biscuits.
Real Bitty Herkimer New York Cheese, lb :?5r
Real Budded Jumbo Walnuts, lb ;SO
VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT, before going on that
Excursion or Picnic.
Yours for Prompt Service and Efficient and Personal Attention.
"You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street."
IBVmWJJMaK 4BnsTMcnjHnayyk WyfW9W"Hk (974 HHlnWsff3pvii
COSTS YOU NO MORE
U
HAYNES-FOSTER
BAKING CO, Inc.
Ask Your
Grocer
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 648.
8CHOOI.8 AND COI.I.BGES.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
MILITARY ACADEMY
SAJV BAKAE1, CALIKOHMA,
The most thoroughly organized and
completely equipped military school
west of the Rocky Mountains Cav
alry, Infantry. Mounted Artillery
Sixteen miles north of. San Fran
cisco. U. S. Army officer detailed
oy War Department; accredited by
the university, Stanford and other
:ollegres. Twenty-sixth year begrins
August 24th. 1815. Address
BKV. ARTHt'R CHOSBV, A. M., I. D.'
Accredited to Colleges Kai.t ami Weil. IfWmmarmil
rrtmsry Department. Mend fnr Illustrated. caLalOfius
Principal: MarT I. Locker. A. B.
PALO ALTO, CALIF.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGON IAN.
Main 7070. A 6095.
CALIFORNIA HOTKI.S.
' V
M 1KAMIH.U, UCAKI AI I.ilLUS
Bellevue Hotel
10 nA)nutes to Exposition without trans
fer, .built of concrete and steel. Private
bath to every room. First-class In every
detail. H. W. WII.I. Manager.
(Member of Official Exposition Hotel
Bureau.)
EXPOSITION VISITORS
EXPENSE.
Oakland's
Refined Family
SAVE $1 00 A DAY HOlssV
'WRITE US
Excellent Meal
Perfect Service
HOTEL
KEY ROUTE INN '
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
Key Route direct to Exposition Entrance
Rates: S 1 to $2. With meals S2.SO toS 3.5
Weekly C6 to S : 2. With meals S I 9 to 2
A Quirt I'lnce for Quiet People.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St., Near brand Ave.
75c, fl Per Day j With Bath, 1.5.