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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 603 City Editor ,...Main 70.0. A Hunday Editor ,.!... Main 700, A 60; - Advertising Department. . Main 700. A 6TO. -City Circulation Main 7070. A 609 Composing-room. Main 70i0. A Printing-room Main 7070. A bWJ Buperinteudent Building. .Main 7070. A 6UJS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway, at Taylor) Cbauneey Oicott. in -The ilea rt of Paddy V, baclt. Tonight at b:io. BAKKK (Sixth and Morrlaonl Anna Par Iowa and Russian Ballet. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving plc turoa and vaudeville. Continuous till H o'clock.. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert hand and vaudeville. Yaadeville. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances: 2:30; night performance con tinuous beginning at tt;30 o'clock. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. ORPHEUM Broadway and 8tark. NATIONAL. Park, West Park, near -Washington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. Mrs. EuxaUH'l Fttnebax. Hbld. Funeral eervlces for Mrs. Anna Klee mann, wife of Otto Kleemann. who died June 3. from cancer, were held yesterday from Holman's Chapel, and the interment was made in Klveryiew Cemetery. Many beautiful floral trib utes were received. -Mrs. Kleemann was prominent in the Portland Wo men's Club and for 13 years was sec retary of the German Ladies' Aid So ciety of Portland. Mrs. Kleemann is survived by her husband and two children. H. J. Kleemann. of Oakland. Cal.. and Mrs. P. L. Cover, of Portland. Eastern Party Here. Sixty men and women from Boston. New York and other far Eastern cities, were visitors in Portland yesterday under the BUid ance of the Raymond & Whitcorrfb tour agency of New York. The party j was registered at the Multnomah Hotel and will leave for Seattle this morn ing. The visitors made sightseeing trips in small parties about the city all day and returned to the hotel with a great booty of roses. The conductors of the tour are Carroll Hutcuins and : Frank Hammond. j Road Neablt Completed. The new county road from Fairvlew to the Co lumbia River. Is reported practically finished. The distance is about two miles. The road goes over the low lands of Columbia Slough and about half the cost has beer borne by the Sun Dial ranch owners, the total cost j being about $6000. This road runs to i the Columbia River and provides a landing that may connect with a, ferry to the Washington side in. time. Speeding Arrests Made. Between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin arrested Ed Harris, W. Killiam, William East man, Herman Nelson. Henry Schwartz, James Craicy and I Talbot, chauf feurs, for speeding. Shortly before 4 o'clock Patrolman Ervin placed in custody Fred Keller, C. H. Cook, Helen McDonald and Mary McDonald at MU waukie and Powell Valley road on a charge of disorderly conduct. Art Exhibit Planned. An artistic treat in. store for Portlanders will be the exhibition of craft work and design which will be held "in the Art Museum, beginning June 10. and continuing all Summer. The exhibition will be under the direction of the Arts and Crafts Sooiety and the Portland Art Association. All craft workers will be invited to enter examples of their work. Prizes will be awarded. Archbishop Confirms Class. Archbishop Alexander Christio took part in the services yesterday in St. Clement's Catholic Church, at St. Johns, and spoke during the rendition of the high mass. He performed confirmation on a class of 35, after which women of the parish served a chicken, dinner In the school hall. Smith avenue and Newton streets, St. Johns, where sev eral hundred participated. Auto Club D a n c b Given. With about 150 of the members and friends of the organization in attendance the annual dinner and ball of the Port land Automobile Club was held at the clubhouse on the Sandy road Saturday night. The clubhouse was beautiful ly decorated with roses and wild flowers. The banquet was served at 7:30 o'clock. Relief Committee Appointed. Dr. A. W. Vincent, V. W. Mason and Mrs. A. W. Markle were appointed by the community relief committees at a meeting of the St. Johns Commercial Club last week to consider measures for the relief of the needy. Mrs. George Hall, the president, offered suggestions as to the best method of proceedings, which were adopted. Civil Service Post Vacant. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held June 22. for men only, for a position, as metallurgical chemist at the Navy yard. Washington, D. C, at a salary of $2500 per annum. Complete informa tion and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary. Postoffice building. Disorderlt Conduct Charged. Al Van Hauser, Marie Whalen and Maud Wolfer were arrested in - room 2tf of the Norris Hotel,' Seventeenth and Washington streets at 3:30 yesterday morning by Patrolmen Wright and Forkan and will face charges of dis orderly conduct in Municipal Court this afternoon. School Prepares Peacb Faoeant. Woodmere School has prepared a ."Peace Pagent" for the Rose Festival children's parade ths week. More than 200 children of this school have been drilled and the costumes have been prepared specially by the teachers and parents. War Correspondent to Lecture. John Lew t as, a war correspondent for nine months at the front, will lecture tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., showing 200 beautifully colored scenes of the country through which the armies are fighting. Pastor Russell to Speak. Cards have been distributed around Portland announcing that Pastor Russell, the evangelist, will speak in Christensen's .Hall, at Eleventh and Yamhill streets, on June 10 at 8 P.. M. There is little that is well enough. Keep building up for Portland; elect Commissioners with fcroad ability, and the courage that goes with good prin ciples. Baker for one. Paid Adv. by Baker Booster Committee. Penumbra K e 1 1. t Improves. . Penumbra Kelly, pioneer resident who recently underwent a serious surgical operation, is now at his home and im proving. Club Board to Ieet. The regular monthly board meeting of the Port land Women's Union will be held at 2:30 today at 510 Flanders street. All members are requested to be present. Academy Commencement Is Near. Portland Academy will hold the annual declamatory and commencement ex ercises in the auditorium Friday even ing of this week. Opportunitt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid lgh, well-known building, central local) on; moderate rental. AM 708, Oregnian. Adv. Dahcino, Rose Carnival week Cotil lion hall, Tuesday, Wednesday, 'Thurs day, Stturday eve.; novel and entertain ing lniormals. largest and coolest ball room. Adv. Commssion government demands keen minds, watchfulness, ability to know and to to. Baker is number 18. Paid Adv. by Baker Booster Committee. Don't -fiss "A Night In Fairyland." second fl.or Pittock bloclo every after noon aDd evening, June 7 to 1). Adv Vehicles to Be Stopped. The Morrison-street bridge will be closed to vehicular traffic with the excep tion of streetcars every night from 9:30 o'clock until 6 o'clock in the morn ing, indefinitely, it was announced yes terday from the office of M. Welch, County Superintendent of Bridges. The bridge is to be repaired. It was not announced yesterday whether the repair work would be sus pended during the electric parade night of the Festival. The authorities yes terday asked that those who are in the habit of using the bridge for autos, motors or buggies bear in mind that another route should be taken after :30 o'clock, until further notice. Missionary Mebtinq Scheduled.. The postponed meeting of the mis sionary society of the First Congrega tional Church will be held in the church auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas R. Kellogg, the First Church missionary, has re turned on furlough after six years spent in China and -will tell of her ex periences abroad. A short business NOTED IRISH SINGINO COM ' EHIAN AT MEII.Ki TONIGHT " CJlSDHty Oicott. "The Heart of Paddy Whack" the title of the new Rachel Crothers corned which will bring Chauncey Oicott to the Heilig Theater, Broadway at Taylor street, for an engage ment of six nights, beginning tonight at 8 o'clock. Henry Miller has staged the play exquisitely. Mr. Olcott's new songs include a whimsical ballad. "A Little Bit of Heaven;" a swinging song. "A Broth of a Boy;" a dainty ballad. "Irish Eyes of Love," and Paul Lawrence Dunbar's little poem, ' "Who Knows," set to music by Ernest B, Ball. The company Includes: Edith Lockett. Maud Hosford, Charles Erin Vernon, Richard Quilter. Fleming Ward and others. A bargain matinee will be given Wednesday and a raatlnee Sat urday. meeting and the election of officers will precede the address. Strangers as well as members are invited. Elizabeth Gurlet Fltnn Heard.' Elizabeth Gurley Flynn delivered an Impassioned harangue on the advan tages of a world union of laboring men to an I. W. W. audience yesterday afternoon in the Plaza. She has recent ly figured prominently in disturbances in the East Place no reliance I or small talk. City Commissioner is a large Job, and large men are called for. Baker. Paid Adv. bv Baker Rnn.t.r Committee. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building, -central location; moderate rental. AL 708, Oregonian. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Da. J. H. Miller, dentist. 614 Orego nian bldg. Marshall 909. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise will be at his Port land office all this week. Adv Printed Books, Catiloos, Posters. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165, A 1165. Adv. "ROBBED" SAILOR, AIDED Police Ridicule Story of Jack KJing, but Mystery Remains. Jack Kling. the Austrian sailor who was fomnd stripped of clothing, bound and gagged in a barn at the head of Jefferson street Thursday morning, is on his way to San Francisco. Clothing and money were furnished him by local Austrians through the intermediary of Woendle & Haas, the Portland repre sentatives of the Austrian government. City Detectives Tichenor and Cahill are still working on the mysterious case, with no results as yet. That the boy was a monumental liar in some re spects is thought by the detectives, but there is no doubt that he was rendered unconseious, (ragged, bound and taken to the spot where he was found in an automobile. The motive Is lacking and the story of a mysterious wealthy stranger and a beautiful adventuress told by the lad Is scouted by the police, though they are in the dark as to the real events. . 59 AUTOMOBILES NEEDED Mr. Baker Seeks Cars to Carry Vet erans in Festival Parade. George L. Baker, in charge ef the fraternal and industrial parade of the Rose Festival, has announced that 69 OREGONIAN ELECTION BECOM MtSSDATIOXS IN A NUTSHELL. Water meter policy. Vote 101 No. Sunday grocery closing. Vote 103 No. Civil Service amendment. Vote 104 Yes. Garbage collection. Vote 107 No. Grade crossing elimination. Vote 108 Tea. Dog pound measure. Vote 110 Yes. . Jitney regulation. Vote 112 Yes. Bonding act amendment. Vote 114 Yes. Firemen's pension amendment. Vote 116 Yes. ' Fire stops measure. Vote 118 Yes. Annexation St. Johns. Vote .Tea. Annexation Linnton. No rec ommendation. automobiles will be needed Friday to convey the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Re lief Corps in the parade. The par ticipants will be the only ones In the parade who will be in automobiles, and this is necessary, owing to the in ability of many of the veterans to march. Mr. Baker desires all who are willing to donate the use of their automobiles to notify him at once by telephoning Main 6728. ft : - yt: l ' k Y A -r j it j ? a MOVIE BILLS HOVEL "The' Renegade" Is Feature Offering at Sunset. "THE VIRGINIAN" AT STAR "Satan Sanderson" Varied Plot at National, Wbile Orpheum, Co lumbia, Majestic and Peoples Have Entertaining Films. Another exceptionally good blended programme of all-featSre attractions opened at the Sunset Theater yester day to run through Wednesday night. Heading the bill is "The Renegade," a picturesque and splendidly acted two act drama of the African slave trade and a white man sold into captivity. George Fisher and Leona Hutton play the leads, supported by a strong cast. F. A. Turner and Billie West are featured in "The Living Death," one of the strongest two-act dramas ever shown at the Sunset. One of its many tense scenes depicts a race, far out to sea, between motorboats, one hurrying to save the pilot of the other from living death. Ford Sterling in the Keystone comedy, "He Wouldn't Stay Down." provokes many a laugh. "Fatty" Alex ander, the-Portland boy, also appears in the comedy. The Mutual Weekly, with its interesting scenes from around the world, adds an educational feature to the programme. SATAX" SAXDERSOX INTERESTS Crowds at Xational See Xovel and Entertaining Programme. "Satan Sanderson." a five-part Metro, based on Hallie Erminie Rives' popular novel, opened a four-day engagement at the National yesterday, and, in spite of Summer weather, drew large crowds. The evil and good in man's nature Is illustrated by the dual personality of Satan Sanderson. The double role is splendidly portrayed by Orrin John stone. By double film exposure, Mr. Johnstone plays the. two parts and both in the same scene. Supported by a remarkable cast, the acting throughout is artistjc and con vincing. The climax in the final scene, wherein the good brother, shedding his evil double, seeks silently to suffer for a crime committed by the evil one, is Intense and thrilling. A charming romance is carried in the subsidiary plot. "The Vanishing Cinderella," a one reel comedy, is delicate and refined. The musical programme was appre ciated. Thursday the bill will be supplanted by "'The Price of Fame" in "Who Pays?" STAR FEATURE IS TIIRILI.ER "The Virginian" Interesting Tale of Life and Love in Early West. "The Virginian," a j'ouslng Western play with lots of romance and adven ture, is the Lasky production at the Star until Wednesday. Dustin Farnum, as the Virginian, plays a strong part. Molly is the lovely Vermont girl who is to teach the Bear Creek school. On her advent to the cattle country, she is insulted by a drunken stage driver, from whom "The Virginian" rescues her. At a barbecue given in honor of Molly, he proposes, but is rejected. Trampan, who has made remarks about Molly, is forced by "The Virginian" to "eat his words." Indians are bribed by Tram pas to kill "The Virginian," who, severly wounded, 13 left by the Indians as dead. Molly nurses him back to health. When Trampas and "The Virginian" have fought a duel and the cattle thief has paid the price of his treachery, Molly and "The Virginian" are happily married. COLUMBIA PLAY EXTERTAIXS "Little Miss Brown" Charming and Amusing' Story of Flirt. .' ""Little Mies Brown." in which Vivian Martin is featured, proved a delightful attraction at the Columbia yesterday. Miss Martin always is cute and clever, but as Betty Brown in this offering she has splendid opportunity to display her abilities. She is peart, winsome, and has a decided inclination to flirt. On one of her adventures, she is mis taken for another man's wife and it is around this embarrassing situation that the plot la built. Her support is strong and the settings and photog raphy are in keeping with other Will iam A. Brady features. Miss Laura Siiaw, soprano, delighted with her songs. She has a splendid voice and her selections were well chosen. N A two-act Pathe drama entitled. "The Ladder ofLove," an added attraction, contains an appealing love story. This bill will be offered until Wednesday. LXRIO BILL EXTERTAIXIXG Clever Playlet, Music, Dancing and Pictures In Variety. An ntertainlng vaudeville bill with late motion picture hits, is presented at the Lyric theater in the offering for this week. The headliner is "The Mysterious Visitor," presented by the Ash ton Tilford Company. This bewild ering and clever little skit made a decided hit with the Sunday audiences. Violet Draper orfered violin selec tions which met with approval and Dan Day as "The Lone Dutchman" gave clog "dance variations. A feature of Day's act was hia willingness to dance any dance which might be sug gested by members of the audience. "The Blood Yoke." a two-reel Selig sociological drama, is the heaviest of the film offerings. It portrays the result of the fusion of white and black races. "Almost a Hero," and "Mr. Jarr and the Dachshund." are two Vita graph comedies presented. "The Little Scapegoat" 1 an Interesting Biograph film. The episode of "The Human Chain" is the installment offered of the film serial featuring "The Hazards of Helen." MORALITY" PLAY AT MAJESTIC "The Way of the Transgressor" Is Interest-Holdng Plot. Really "dramatic drama", and good, funny comedy combine to make the bill at the Majestic Theater for today and tomorrow, unique. "The Way of the Transgressor" is a three-reel Vitagraph subject, featuring Leah Baird. As the cabaret singer who cleared up the mys tery of a missing million, she is clever, and interprets her role with dignity and snap. Another of those famous George Ada fables, this time "The Fable of Two Sensational Failures," is one of the cleverest bits of fun imaginable. Billy Reeves appears in a comedy. "The Substitutes." which is a laugh provoker. The bill changes tomorrow, when Ethel Clayton will be featured In "Darkness Before Dawn," a drama of real men and women, with a big human interest appeal. "The Wrong Woman." a Broadway Star feature, will also be on the bill. Friday the Majestio will present "The Esterbrook Case." in addition to other good pictures. SCOTT'S NOVEL SEEX IX FILM "The Heart of Midlothian" on for Week at Orpheum. A beautiful photo-play version of Scott's "The Heart of Midlothian" is being shown this week at the Orpheum. The scene is laid in the highlands of Scotland and is woven around the two daughters of a Highlander. Jeanie is betrothed to a young cler gyman while Effie is clandestinely married to a noted outlaw who places her in the home of Old Margery. While Jeanie Is with them a child is born to EfTie and is abducted by Wildfire Madge. Old Margery reveals the secret to the outlaw in such a manner that Effie is arrested for the supposed murder of her child and sentenced to die. Through the Duke of Argyle Jeanie obtains a pardon from Queen Caroline. She reaches home Just in time to save her sister and the play closes with the outlaw, Effie and their baby happily united. "Brave and Bold," a good comedy, closes the bill. MARGUERITE. CLARK DELIGHTS Clever Star at Peoples Charms In "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Pretty, piquant Marguerite Clark is at the People's Theater for four days this week in a quaint play of Spanish life, "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Miss Clark is rapidly becoming a great favorite, and this picture is, one of her best. She is such a little sprite, but she has more real "pep" than a girl twice her size, and she knows how to utilize every spark or it. Her wonderful dark eyes fairly pop with suppressed vivacity. Her bearing suggests her contempt for men who, she knows, trifle with the affections of good women, then cast them aside. This sparkling lassie plays to per fection the part of the sister of the boy whose deserted mother commits sui cide. The boy's part is played by Jack Pickford, that clever young comedian, who adds a sprinkle of pepper to this brimming bit of cleverness. Paramount travel pictures of scenes of interest conclude the offering. IK BAKER IS PRAISED SUPPORTERS SET FORTH HIS QUAL IFICATIONS IN STATEMENT. Energy, Ability and Experience Three Cardinal Attributes to Recom mend Him, They Declare. A campaign statement Issued by sup porters of George L. Baker for City Commissioner sets forth bis qualifica tions and the reasons why it is believed he should be elected. "Energy, ability and experience are the three cardinal attributes of George L. Baker which bespeak most strongly his fitness for the offlc bf Commis sioner," says the statement. "They all have been and are being manifested constantly before the Portland public. No citizen4 of Portland in the past 10 years has been more active or more versatile in his activities. He has been constantly before the public, doing "pub lic work, sounding public opinion and desires and stuaying public needs. "He makes good. The 1S14 Rose Festival, which he directed, was the best and most successful ever held up to that time. In the. cornmerpial or ganizations ot which he is a member important work has always been given him to do and he has won the con sistent approval and praise of his co workers. He has built up and directed bis theater and his stock company of players in such a way as Wo gain the confidence and praise of his patrons. "He serwd for years in the City Council, and no constituent ever failed to get his attention when it was de sired to place a question before him. Everyone was fairly treated. "When the change from the council manic to the commission form of city government was proposed be was one of its active advocates from the begin ning, because he was convinced that the people desired a change from- the old order of things. "He possesses public spirit in marked degree. He believes in teamwork on the part of the community that the'lp dividual may prosper through the pub lic welfare. His permanent home at 845 East Twenty-eighth street South, in the Woodstock district, gives him a personal as well as a public interest in the city's well being. For years he has been active in every movement for the upbuilding of Portland." HUIY ARE TURNED AWAY OREGON LECTURE HALLS AT FAIR PACKED BY HOMESEEKF.R3. Cnlifornian, In Portland to Buy Land, Says More Men Are deeded to Glvo Information About State. That Oregon is in need of more rep resentatives in the Information depart ment at the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition was indi cated yesterday by H. S. McDaniels, a homeseeker, who is in Oregon from California to purchase land. "1 do not want to be considered as criticising the administration .at the Oregon building In any way," said Mr. McDaniels at the Chamber of Com merce. "Except for the Canadian ex hibit. Oregon has the best and most interesting one at the Exposition. "Every day the lecture rooms are simply packed by people who want to learn something of the Northwest. As a representative of four California families who are looking for new loca tions, Mrs. .McDaniels and I made three attempts before we managed to get a glimpse of the moving pictures and hear the lectures. "Groups of 40, 50 end 75 people, may be seen in the Oregon building, seeking information. "O. E. Freytag, on the third day, was able to prive us five minutes' time, tell- Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians ' Home Office, Corbett Building-, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Jionager Wheeler Optical Co. Our examina tions are made by modern and accurate means that give the exact defects of vision and enable us to fit you with glasses which give you com fort and per fect sight. Stylish eye glasses, fitted by our superior methods, cost r ill-fitted in the o more than those "old fosry" way. Oregonian Bldg., FIFTH FLOOR l(-iTr I COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY ing us something of Oregon and where we should go to find the kind of in vestment we were looking for. At the time at least 15 other men were lined up awaiting an opportunity to talk to him.' NEGRO'S 'JEEPS DISCUSSED "Booker T. Washington of West Af rica," Talks at Y. 3H- C. A. Race responsibility, including that of the whites, in the development of the negroes of America, was discussed by E. D, L. Thompson, the "Booker T. Washington of West Africa," at the Young Men's Christian Association yes'terday. Opportunities to devefop the Amer ican negro through education and training are as many today as they were 100 years ago, when Eritain brought civilization to West Africa. and with It progress, he, said. He spoke of the progress in religion, the spread of education, the civilisation of the wild tribes that explorers found and the entire change of living condi tions that had been brought about by British missionaries and explorers. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS Hotel Employes Smell Gas and Save 3. A. Fierson's Life. i The smell of gas coming from his room attracted hotel attendants and prevented J. A. Piereon from commit ting suicide yesterday morning in the Arlington Hotel, Sixth and Flanders streets. Plerson told Patrolman Coul ter that he hardly knew why he tried to end his life. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital and it was announced that he will live. Pierson came to Portland from Biggs. Cal., June 3. He is a cook by occupa tion, and is 32 years old. . HUMANITY FIRST! Humanity first, and last, and all the time. Vote for the Humane Society amendment to the charter. No. 110. YES. (Paid Adv. by Oregon Humane Society.) Lodges Unite in Memorial. LA GRANDE. Or.. June 6. (Special.) Insurance Company C. S. SamueL fci iMiii irl4bvafoi'figlttfih ii IS Kit "Assistant Manager, Drastic IVLeasures to Save Prominent Local Firm I can take my choice between going out of business to meet retiring stock holders' demands or cutting and slash ing prices to try and raise the money. On the one hand I will have noth ing left. On the other, I will Btill retain the good will and the friend ship which I have built up through years of honest dealing. This is an actual asset which I cannot afford to sacrifice. I can get more pianos to stock up with after these are gone. And I can sell them, too, at the regular prices, because the people of Port land and Oregon have found that here is one piano house which is just as strong and reliable as the best bank in Portland. ,Now then, to get right down to brass tacks and pay off these stock holders that want their money. I have a fine but old Steinway that I will sell for only $100, and a fine NEW Knabe that you can have for only ?325. This piano would ordinarily cost you several hundred dollars more. I am really selling pianos at unheard of prices. This is not a sale of the sensation order, with bombastic claims which cannot be lived up to. But if you want a brand-new, latest and fully guaranteed player piano, let me show you what I will sell you for only $230. Or if you want to save over $100 on a fine, new upright, let me show you the regular $275 pianos that you can have now for only $145. If you .know what a good piano is and want one at an enormous bargain, you are the man or woman to whom I want to show my big assortment. Chlcagro. New York Boston Wash'ston.D.C, Philadelphia.. . Buffalo Pittsburg Detroit 6t Paul Kansas City. 8p II. BIt'KSOX, C. P. & T. A., 34H tVnsliJngrlon Street. (Morgan Build-in). Plan to Visit Claeler National Parle Portland. Call ar Write for Four hundred Oddfellows, Modern Woodmen and Wooomen of the World, and their auxiliaries attended joint memorial pervlces today. Rev. Clark, Eternal Vigilance The directors of this bank are in con stant touch with general financial con d it ions throughout the country and apply their knowledge to the personal man agement of this bank's affairs. Patrons and bank profit alike by such vigilance. Become a depositor. Your affairs will be in competent hands here. Commer cial and savings accounts. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Capital and Surplus Twn Million Dollar ORDINANCE 110 YES and What it Means if Passed Thlg ordinance authorizes the Council (If the Council so desires) to contract for the operation of the City Pound by an organized Humane Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. This measure Is frequently misunderstood as a proposal to surrender all revenues and profits of the pound to the contracting- society, when, ia fact, it only gives the Council power to fix the terms of the con tract and Is not a plan to surrender revenues, but to insure humane treat ment of animals. Other large Eastern cities have found it to their ad vantage to let the Humane Society run their pounds; why not Port land r If you believe in Humanity First, Vote 110, Yes. This ordinance has received the Indorsement of the following: MAYOR ALEEE, COMMISSIONER DALY. COMMISSIONER DIECK, COMMISSION fc;R BREWSTER, COMMISSIONER BlliELOW, THE OREGONIAN, EVENING TELEGRAM, JOURNAL. THE DAILY NEWS, THE SPECTATOR. SUNDAY WELCOME, NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE GEORGE BAKER, DR. PARRISH, C. V. COOPER, GEORGE W. CALDWELL, A. V. LAFFERTY. BOON CASSON. (Paid Advertisement by Oregon Humane Society.) If you are inexperienced in the selec tion of pianos, bring a friend who un derstands. All I ask is full investi gation. If you ever intend to buy a piano, you will buy one of these after you have examined these and realize the unusual opportunity. Should you want something of higher quality, I can save you $275 on fine new grands. I have several regular $900 instruments that I will be glad to get $625 for. I must raise $40,000 and do it right away. There is only one way to get quick action and that is to make the price so low that you will buy. It is money I need regardless of what I put into these instruments. All I ask is for you to come and inspect. The stock is big and complete. There are many fine Sohmers, both pianos and players, many famous Behnings, players and player grands, likewise cut many hundreds of dollars. Here is an unusual opportunity. What must I say to get you to inspect? It seem3 to me that the strongest thinar I can say is that I am satisfied to abide by your decision if you will visit every place in Portland, judge most carefully and then buy where you see you can get the best piano for the least money. The many people who have purchased during the past week and assured me of the careful se lection they had made before buying convinces me that all I need is your unbiased examination and compari son. E. H. HOLT, President E. H. Holt Piano Co., wholesalers and manufacturers, 333 Morrison St., just below Broadway. Northwest ern Bank Bldg., Portland. Round-Trip Summer Ex cursion Fares, via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY OX SALE DAILY TO SEPTEMBER. 30th, FIXAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. Slat. S 73. 50 Ft. Louis $ 71.20 72. 50 110.70 llO.OO 10S.50 Milwaukee. . . Cincinnati Denver Toronto Montreal t. John. N. B. . Halifax, N. S... 86.0O 55.00 na.oo 105.00 120.00 iui.;5 $60.09 110.70 o.o S3.50 Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Winnipeg:, St. Joe.. Reduced Hatea to Many Other Points. Stopovers Allowed Wins and Returning:. Usual Ulvere Rautn. TRY" THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. eTty-Two Honrs to Chlcaaro. Fast Train. Su perior Service. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago. TELEPHONES MarKhall 307 1. A ii2S6. This Snmmrr, On 1 j- 24 Hours t'nu tree Illustrated Booklets. of the Presbyterian Church, delivered the memorial address, and the roll call of lodgeman dead in tlio past year Wflfl rad. mm UBsssBaaajsanaisBMHUBci if I w 11 0