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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
tttt: morning oiiegonian. Tuesday, july 13, mis. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TLEFUUM. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6o;t0 City Kditor Main 7070. A co5 Sunday Kditor Main 7i70. A SOUS Advertising department . .-Main 7070. A lOi6 "lty Circulation , .Mam 7u70. A 60Ui Composing-room . .Main 7070, A 60HO Printing-room Main 707O, A UOU0 Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070. A 60US AMUSEMENTS. HEITIG (Broadway, at Taylor) Mrs. Pat rick Campbell ji fygmalioo." Tonlgnt at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ment a, concert band and vaudeville. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. Ban Francisco vi. Portland, I P. M. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 0:30 P. M. EM PRESti (Broadway and Stark) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Them era. ORPHEL'M Broadway and Yamhill. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Willi Ington. PEOPLES WeiC Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wssh-lnston. OKEGONIA'9 AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore gonlan. City Ate. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar View E. T. Jackson Bay City. Or E. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson Brighton. Or W. A. Row Carson. YVan Cart B. Smith ...... Mineral borings Motel Colombia Bearn . .............. Mrs. K. K- Borkhead Eeola. Or I. W. Croae Garibaldi C Ellis Gearhart. Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Long Beach J. H. Strauhal Lake Lytle Frank Miller Manhattan Frank Miller MnnzanlLa K. J. Kardell Heeler. Or Louia Cohen Jishcotta, Wash J- H. Brawn Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park . E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. L C'omatock Rocks way Beach Frank Miller SaJtair Frank Miller Heaaide, Or Clark Stratum Seaview. Wash. .............. Constable A Putnam Twin Bocks Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or R H. Cady. Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren Camfmeetlng Begins Jult 15. Ar rangements were completed yesterday for the opening of the annual camp meeting of the Oregon Holiness As sociation Thursday night at the camp ground. East Thirty-third and Mason streets, which will continue until July ?fi The bier tent in which services will bo rnnducted was erected on the grounds yesterday and a large dining room put up. Rev. C. Howard Davis, castor of the First Church of the Naza- rene, is 'superintendent of the meet ini. nnrt Rev. Homer Cox. of the Sun- nvsida Friends Church, director of mimic. Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indian- anolis. lnd.. and Rev. Charles Stalker, of Columbus. O.. will speak at these meetings. There will be tents for family use on the camp grounds. The services will be interdenominational. Pomona Meets at Sandt. Clacka mas County Pomona Grange will meet tomorrow In an all-day session at Sandy, and will be entertained by the Sandy Grange. It has been several years since Pomona Grange met at Sandy, and the local Grange Is making elaborate preparations for the enter tainment of the delegates. Several lm portant questions will come up for consideration In the'business hour and a nrocrramme will be carried out. C. E. Spence, state master, is expected. Among the questions to come up will be rural credits, school system and good roads. Visitors from Multnomah County can reach Sandy by way of Boring. Street Improvements Proposed.- It is proposed to improve East Forty ninth street from Division street to Twenty-ninth avenue in the South East Side. The cost of this improve ment ia estimated at $7882. It is classed as a concrete pavement to be maintained for ten years by the city It is planned to improve East Thir teenth street from the north line of Alberta to the south line of Roselawn avenue at a cost of $3575. It will be classed as a macadam improvement to be kept up for three years. Minnesota, avenue 'is to be improved between Dekum avenue and Bryant street at a cost of $2918. Mrs. Muirhead's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Josephine Muirhead, who died at her home. 481 Tillamook street, were conducted yes terday momin; from Holy Rosary Church. East Third and Clackamas streets. Rev. Father Chamberlain offi ciated. Interment was in Rose City Park Cemetery. George McMath. John Fauvain. Henry Donnerberg. M. N. Mayo, John Bary and James Shehy were pallbearers. Mrs. Muirhead is survived by her husband, William Muirhead, and one son, Walter. Fire Bureau L. i n e m e Rated. Six out of 13 persons who took a recen Municipal Civil Service examination for the position of linemen in the fire bureau succeeded In passing, according to the ratings as made public yester day. The -ratings were as follows: H. P. McKay. 85.09; D. L. Hiatt. 71.75; V A. iJirlow. 79.31; C. C. Ralph. 85.81 Joel Perkins. 56.49; C. W. Palmer, 2.25 Milt lies, 59.55; R. T. McNicholas, 81.93 Carl G. Peterson, 76.57; William E. Goodwin. 65.75: R. H. Johnson, 87.69 George F. Hawley, 4 8.06; H. H. Tanier, 53.61. Mrs. Amber Inghram's Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Amber Inghram. who died Sunday at her home on the Peninsula, will be held from the University Congregational Church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Inghram was 42 years old. She was the wife of S. Inghram, and mother of Floyd Harry, Lcona, Allen and Leah Inghram of Portalnd. She was the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Clark, and sister of Mrs. W. H. Dean, of this city. Th bcdy is at Ihe chapel of F. S. Dunning 414 East Alder street. rirrsBURO Street to Be Improved. The old St. Johns Council provided for the paving of about two blocks o Pittsburg street leading to the ferry landing. It will be paved with con crete and will connect with a paved street running to the upper part of SL ' Johns. The two blocks extending from the SL Johns ferry landing have alway been in bad condition. The landing o the Llnnton side will likely be im proved in the near future. Aged Rickreall Man Operated O.x. A major operation was undergone Good Samaritan Hospital yesterda morning by Judge S. T. Burch, of Rickreall. a pioneer of Polk County He is 84 years old, but his condition was said to be good following th operation. Dr. Butler, of Rickreall and Dr. J. O. C. Wiley attended him. Six Speeders Fined. Speeders fined $10 each in Municipal Court yes terday morning were: W. L. Boyc James Bowen. E. H. Frederickson, M. F. Dennis, George Fearey and Leonard Johnson. They were arrested by Motor cycle Patrolman Ervin. Retail store location for rent . Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890, Oregonlan. Adv. Roofing. Tin roof being removed from Armory for sale cheap. Main 2632. Adv. Dr. Robert G. Hall has returned; 616 Morgan bldg. Mar. 3106. Adv. Pioneer Dies at Oddfellows' Home. Frederick Otten. a pioneer miner Southern Oregon and member of Jacksonville Lodge. No. 10, Oddfellows, ied at the Oddfellows" Home near Kenilworth. Sunday at the aire of 89 years. He was brought to the home ten years a no and was a familiar figure t that place. Mr. Otten came to Jack sonville in early days, and encaged largely In mining. The funeral will be conducted today at 2 o'clock from the napel of V. S. Dunning. 414 East Alder street, and interment will be in Mount Scott Cemetery. The Oddfel lows' general relief committee will be in charge. " Edward Smtthe Hurt bt Auto. Ed ward Smythe. 499 East Eighteenth treet, received a bad Bah on the left ide of the bead and was bruised about the legs when an automobile bearing license number 8670 and driven by C. P. Scott struck him while crossing East Eleventh street, between Stephens and Harrison streets,, about 5 P. M. yes terday. He was .taken to the Police Emergency Hospital, where three titches were taken in his head, ord ers Morris and Tully. who reported he accident to police headquarters. said that Smythe stepped in front of the automobile and that the driver of the car was not to blame. Burglars Waive Hearings. Charles Knapp and Jean B. Hons, confessed burglars, who were arrested Saturday by City Detectives Swennes. Moloney nd Kelleher, waived preliminary ex. minatlon on burglary charges. In Municipal Court yesterday, and were ound over to the grand Jury. Four ouse burglaries In Portland and one in Salem were admitted by the pair, who were caught at Third and Oak treets with much of the paraphernalia f the after-dark craft upon their per sona. Kjsbt to Be Brought Back. Detec- ive Captain Baty left last night for Los Angeles to bring back Earl Kisby. iieged lorger, who was arrested there Sunday when returning from Long Beach. Kisby Is on parole on a forgery harge and the Circuit Court probably will revoke the parole. The Burns gency aided In locating the young man. who is said to have broken Into he office of the National Theater Com pany to get blank pay checks to which he is supposed to have forged na,mes. Federal Officials Coming. Two prominent Government officials will Isit In Portland Friday mornlnr on their way back from San Francisco. They are D. C. Roper, first asslstitnt postmaster-general. and James M. Barker, secretary of the United States enate. Local Democrats are making preparations for their reception and ntertainment. and a message has been sent to them asking for specific infor mation as to the length of time they will be able to remain In Portland. Four Divorce Suits Filed. Four ouples sought separation in divorce uits filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Levenson. tne moiner or seven children, asks to be separated from Morris Levenson on grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. Marie- Scheumann sued Olaf Emil Scheumann on grounds of cruelty ana j eresa tirodian sought separation irom jonn isroaian on similar grounds, m. w. wnite sued Iris White for aivorce on a charge of desertion. Woman's Saxiti in Question. Mrs. fc-mma Oolub, also known as Mrs. Emma Gottlieb, an I. W. W. worker. was taken to the County Jail Sunday niKni to De examined for her sanity louowmg a oemonstration of apparent nsanity at ponce headauartera. Mrs Golub attacked Police Captain Circle. aecianng that he was her worst enemy, and stripped her wedding ring rrom ner nana, asserting that it burned ner. the then collapsed. ILLINOI8ANS TO PlCNIC AT Oaks. Th Illinois society has made arrangements for a party of 50 Dicnickera at the Oaks Amusement Park today. Members are to assemble at the park at 6 P. M., unnging meir lunettes. A reception will be given In honor of former 1111 nolsans who are not members of the society, and all residents of Illinois passing through Portland are invited. in addition. The evening will be passed in games and various pastimes. Auto Thieves- Sought. Thieves on. erating In an automobile are being sought by the Portland police and City detectives Loieman and Know were as signed to the case of a recent theft yesterday. H. Burkholder. automobile owner, was close enough to his ma chine parked at Twentv.flrm mil Northrup streets Sunday night to see the thieves approach in another car. cut the straps holding an extra tire on his machine and escape. W. D. Johnson Under Kxrre TnniT Williard D. Johnson. 170 Eleventh street, topographer of the United States rorest fcervlce. was taken to the fit Vincent's Hospital last night, where he will undergo an operation for appendi citis this morning. Mr. Johnson has been in the Government service as a scientist and topographer for years and nas oeen connected with the Portland forestery office for some time. Rotart Club's Head to Re r.t-rar Frank. L. Mulholland. of Toledo, b.. president of the International a -m ciation of Rotary Clubs, will be the guest of the local club next Monday at a luncheon at the Benson Hotel. Wives of the Rotary Club members are pre paring to hold a luncheon at the same time In Honor of Mrs. Mulhniisn. is accompanying her husband on his w estern trip. Mr. Hartman's Will Filed. The ill of George A. Hart man wh h,. in Union County June 17 wa. niwi i- County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. u u.spuces oi property, mostly Port land real estate, which ia valne.i .t approximately $25,000. Three sons and one daughter receive $100 each The rest of the estate goes to the widow. Mrs. Eva E. Hartman. Meeting to Be Held m Kt A general meeting of the citizens of St. Johns and the Lower Peninsula will "V, ,, ",8IU 1,1 lne old St. Johns City Hall to consider the question of organizing a central club to work for the development of the Peninsula. All citizens on the Lower Peninsula are lnviteo to attend. Livestock Excmavok tk t-, a lui.eneon win ne given by the Port- iana Livestock Exchange at the Transit House at the stockyards tomorrow noon. J. L. Sterrett will be the chair man of the day and there will be short addresses on timely topics of inter.. to livestock men. Women's Clubs ru-i Pirx-rc ti,- Oregon Federation of Women's ' Clubs win noio a Dasket picnic Saturday at the federation headquarters at Chau tauqua, Gladstone Park. A large num ber of clubwomen will attend. New Band Is Proposed. Resi dents in the vicinity of Peninsula Park who are interested in the formation of a band will meet tonight at Field hall The meeting is scheduled for 8:15 o clock. GOVERNOR WALSH COMING Bay State Executive to Head Party of 2 6 Visitors Due Thursday. David Walsh. Governor of Massachu setts, will visit Portland Thursday mornlnsr. en route for San Francisco, where he is to have charge of the dedi cation of the Masxachuaetts building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He Is traveling with a party of 26. The party will arrive at the Union Depot at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and will remain here until s:15 o'clock. Dr. J. F. Worcester and George C. Flanders, president of the Massachu setts Society of Portland, will head a committee to receive the visitor. Th j Chamber of Commerce will co-operate Ch I wit I the ith the state society in arranging: for e reception. E SLAYERS FREE Cmw UoM fn Dlima fnr Women's Misdeed. DOUBLE STANDARD SCORED Judge Gatens Paroles Mrs. iowle? to Husband After Imposing Five Year Term and Sentence of Girl la Suspended. Holding that "society" la to blame for the death of the infant child of Harriet Fowle, 17 years old. Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday paroled the girls mother, Mrs. Bessie M. 1-owle. to her husband, aftrr sentencing her to five years' Imprisonment, sad suspend ed sentence on Harriet Fowle "until the father of her dead child shall be brought to the bar of Justice." Mrs. 1-owle and her daughter had pleaded guilty to manslaughter after being Indicted for second degree mur der. They confessed that after the child was born they had placed a camphor-saturated cloth over Its face and left It until It died. Judge Gatens characterized the crime as one "such as Is committed dally by many of the respectably married people of the country, usually for no other reason than a wish to avoid the re sponsibility and burden of rearing a large family." "Is tho taking of the life of the un born child any less a crime than tak ing the life of a child one day oldr asked the Judge. "Why make an ex ample of these two? Must this girl and her entire family be sentenced to ever lasting condemnation and this boy be allowed to go absolutely free? 1 do not agree with society. "The mother of this unfortunate girl had other children to bring up whom. as she has sat 'would have to endure the sneers and Jeers of society.' and. half crazed by the thought of the dis grace which the birth of the child must bring to the Innocent members of her family If made public, she. In her Ignor ance and desperation, thought to save tbem. and committed this awful deed." Judge Gatens censured the "double standard of morals which blames the woman and allows the man to go free. "Bring these men Into court." he said, "and make them stand trial with the girls upon whom they have brought or helped to bring disgrace, and soon we shall put an end tc this sort of thing." Mrs. Fowle. who is 53 years old. Is the mother of 10 children. Vaudeville Review Empress. "0 N THE VERANDA," a bright, breezy and tuneful comedy. Is the outstanding gem of the delightful bill at the Empress, Broadway ind Stark street, this week. The plot is daintily woven around the college romances of three lovely girls and three good looking college men. Plenty of spe cialties, lively dancing, new songs and sparkling merriment are found In the act, and the well-staged offering Is a vehicle to show to advantage the spe cial talents of the members of the com pany. The gowns worn by the girls are smart and Parisian in style. Dorothy Herman, a lovely little miss who made her appearance In a most graceful and delightful fashion by emerging from a candy box, was one of the big hits on the bill at yester day's performances. Dorothy radiates personality. She is magnetic Her costumes are fetching and she sings beautifully. In fact, she is one of the best artists who has appeared in vaudeville here this year. With gorgeous apparel. plenty of vim and grace and a thorough knowl edge of dancing. La Pilirica. a Spanish dancer, appears with sn equally clever partner. They present several dances, all -of which are first class. As finale, the girl docs a sensational dance with scores of Intricate steps and poses. Lonzo Cox has a act that is nove and entertaining. With scissors and paper he makes silhouettes of well known characters and shows them on a screen. Then he picks out some of the members of the audience and In twinkling has them depicted on the screen for the edification and amuse ment of others In the house. His clever ness won him rounds of appreciative applause, especially in the "Teddy" and W ilson pictures. Two merry chaps with songs and piano specialties and plenty of fun are Connors and w UL They are full ginger and are star mlrthmakers. Kntertainlng aim comedies and music round out the bill. . Pantages. EXQUISITE and quaint is the little maid of the Orient, who warbles her native lays at Pantagea this week. Jus Quon Tsi's father ia a m-ell-known Chinese merchant of Portland, and "little Rose." although she Is still In her teens, has gained wide repute as the "Chinese Nightingale." Jue Quon Tai first appears in pink pajamas, and a braid down her back, singing "China town. Later, in a mandarin costume, she sings "Toklo." But If In native garb "little Rose" Is unique, she Is still a graceful little creature and not less fascinating in American dress. Her voice has a sweet lyric quality, equally charming In Chinese songs and "Annie Laurie." "The Up-to-Date Missionary." Tom Linton, with his gorgeoa Queen Lall Paloose and hi bevy of pretty spangled Jungle girls, has a delightful time as King of Cannibal laland. It Is a unique act. sparkling with good song and dance by a pleasing, vivacious ci Striking costumes and a Chaplin dance are featured. "The Snowball Skit." In wnictt tne audience participates, seems especially appreciated. "Blackfaced Eddy Ross," with hi: catchy banjo tunes and snappy Jokes, draws merited applause, while "Th Stranger." a Western sketch. Is full o originality and plot, comedy being in Jected by the actor who Impersonated the Governor of Montana to help a eloping country couple. Stella Maye and Margie Addis. I their funny act. prove themselves well styled "The Daughters of the Regl ,ment of Fun." Phil La Tosca, "th talkative Juggler." Is unusually skill iui in his balancing feats. Negro Loses Pet Coon, but Balm Is Denied by Court. Stray Barraos, l-'allowlas; In I'ath of Cat. Meets Iath en Ussrstra. BAG AN open season for coons raccoons within the limits of Portland was declared by Deputy District At torney Delch yesterday when he refused John Lowe, colored, a warrant for the arrest of the man who shot his pet Saturday night. Lowe, who lives at 371 Kast Ninth street North, bought the raccoon a week ago and paid $25 for the animal. It was highly prized as a pet. and Lovt was the envy of his friends. While a coon may not belong to .he feline tribe, the animal began to take on some of the characteristics of a cat. particularly In Its fondness for mid night maraudings. It was a fatal fad. Saturday night pet coon ambled two blocks away from its home to the domi cile of John Matschlner. at 3S4 East Ninth street North. There was no one at home and the gregarious animal curled lonesomely on the top step lead ing from the front porch. Shortly be fore midnight Mr. and Mrs. Matachlner came home. "What's thstT she demanded of ber husband, screaming In fright as she did so. Her better half did not know, but was certain that such an animal had no place on his front steps. He got a gun. The coon scarcely moved, gasing with baleful eyes at those about him. for a policeman and others had been attracted to the vcene. The animal was probably the more scared. A bullet put an end to the pet of John Lowe, and yesterday Lowe sought reparation through the courts, but was told by the Deputy District Attorney that he had no criminal recourse and that his only hope might lie through a civil action. "That was a moughty fine coon." la mented Lowe. 'EAGE SOCIETY FORMED POKTLA-iO PAClKICISTa ORGANIZE: An liKM'LT OF MfpETIXti. - nrsii. Leaser af Movement. Kallatlas; AI4 far Creation ef w Cabinet Port fall. Upon the Invitation of K. J. Rosen thal, a prominent peace advocate of this city, a number of Portland's most prominent men and women met yester day at the Y. M. C. A. The result of heir meeting was the foundation of the Christian Peace Association and he election of the following officers: President. George L. liaker: vlce-oreal- dents. Susie Kennt-lt Pipes. Colonel C. K. S. Wood. Mrs. Aureus Taylor, Mrs. Julia Uarqutm, Miss Kmma Wold. -Mrs. I-. c Kelsey. Miss Indus Oxer. Perry Joseph Green. Mrs. Florence Crawford. F. K. Coulter. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Hurke and L li. Rhodes: sec- retary, Mrs. Katherlne Beck Irvine: treasurer. John K. Carroll. The Christian Peace Association will have as Its purpose the creation of a sentiment throughout the country that win have Ha crystallization In the establishment of peace as on of the portfolios In the Presidents CabineL Mr. Rosenthal Intends to become a prominent factor In the spreading of this peace movement and. with that Idea In mind, will start from San Fran cisco early next month. It la his In tention to enlist the aid and Indorse ment of the men's and women's clubs throughout the country so that his pil grimage may have a lasting and tell ing effect. It will also be the purpose of the Christian Peace Association to make an attempt to enlist the services of all the prominent educators of the coun try, and a convention will be railed to discuss wsys and means for restoring to the world s youth the true standard of Ideals by bringing out a true world's history. Plana are being made for a mass meeting for peace propagandists at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. This meeting will be In the nature of a farewell to K. J. Rosenthal, peace mis sionary. TRUNK SEWER TO BE LAID Tlrrce in South Portland Will lie United In One. An Intercepting trunk sewer to com bine three of the present South Portlsnd trunk sewer outfalls Into one. Is to be started at once. The City Council. meeting yesterday, heard a report from Commissioner Dleck to the effect that the trunk sewers entering the river t Harrison. Mill and Clay streets are In bad condition. The new sewer to cost about tls.oou was decided upon. It Is proposed to create an assess ment district bounded by the liver, Thirteenth. Clay and Clifton streets. comprising 1100 lots. These will be assessed for the cost. The proposed new sewer will extend along Water street from Clay to Harrison and on Mill street from Wster street to th river. The work Is considered an emergency Job owing to the condition of the three present sewers. 20 BOYS TO GET OUTING ClieMer A. Ljon Takes First Dele gation to Ills Lebanon Firm. Chester A. Lon. owner and operator or the Big Brother farm at Lebanon, Or, left yesterday with this season's second Installment of boys, who wtl be Mr. Lyon's guests for a period of two weeks. The boys In the party were: Alfred lllrshman. Harold I.ar son. Pearl Delaahman. Hoy Smith, Eddie Harper and Albert Phillips. Mr. Lyon Intends to be "big brother to at least 20 boys before the close of the present season. Boys between the ages of 10 and li years are given an nual outings by Mr. Lyon. The boys entertained by Mr. Lyon last year will be his guests again this Summer. The boys sre given Instruction la farm management. PAVING CONTRACT IS LET OsLsr Huber to lo Work 'Oowtlnc $13,000 on Two Slrrrl. Oskar Huber. contractor. Is to re ceive the contract for pavlna; Itodney avenue and 8an Kafael street as a dis trict with bltullthlc redress and stan dard bltullthlc pavement. The contract Involves tlS.001 . nans were tiled yesterday by City Fntrlneer T"ater for the Improvement of SO war OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) account Imperial Council of the MYSTIC SHRINE On sale today and tomorrow. Final return limit July 19. USE Shasta. Limited No Extra Fare Leaven l ain Desst Sue P. Seattle K a area a. . ..... a. M. Tne Owl. IliOO f. M. sleepers Often fji3e P. M. Tickets and Heaervallaas at CITT TICKET OKKICK. Washington at Third Street. Phones Uread way -tsoo. A 13l. Personal No one gainsays you the privilege of buying where you like but would it not be better for you to patronize Ore gon Industry if you can supply your wants Just as well and at the same prl'-es? rrom a fEKSONAii standpoint It works out profitably for clothing, beta, underwear, food, confections and the Innumerable pleasures and recrea tions so necessary to balance one's ex istence Or from a HOMK standpoint tim ber, stone and cement to build your home with or plumbing, flooring, moulding, ete to finish It ff properly or furniture, appllancea. furnirhinga. etc.. to make living comfortable or for a marble or granite monument to mark the resting place of a loved one. Ky doing this you encourage the de velopment of your Mate and you add to your . lnd tvldual resources. Therefore. I'aironiu Home Indus try and especially remember the fol lowing ront-erna. whoae subscriptions make this campaign possible: KAK The United States National Bank. 7& Third St re-el, Portland. Or. CAXD1 VOC.tN'K CIKH OI.ATM .Modern Confectionery Co, Portland. Oregon. CKRKAI. GOI.IK- Hon" (olden Rod Milling Co, Portland. Oregon. CltACKKH l PHEME DRAMJ" K. F. Ilaradon Son. Portland. Oregon. KLKfTltiriTT Hiff ta Oresae Portland Hallway. Light et Power Co, Portland. Oregon. Ft R.NITt RK IIAD-MA.nK F. A. Taylor Co.. 130 Tenth Street. Portland. Or. UAMRRIM lreln( Co., Portland. UAK AITI.IOrKi AM KIRACKS- lles Mfg. Co.. 512 Williams Ave, Portland. Or. I St PLKM FA T K A R M P.. M. Wade tc Co.. iii Hawthorne Ate, Portland. Or. MOl MKT MAIini.K. CltAMTE Klaeslng Granite Co, Third. Portland, and Salem, Or. 0lElI5 Iruuranca Ccmjixj V KMKT BITl LITIIIC- Warren Pros. Co, Journal Bldg, Portland. Or. Rl HUKH lir.l'.l.!!, MKril A.N'L GOODS Portland Itubber Mills. J Kant Ninth St . Pnlar,d. Or Fast Fifty-sixth street front Siskiyou street to Klickitat street. Twenty fourth street from Flsndera street to Gllsan street and for the conatructlon of a sewer in Thirty-nrsI avenue South east and Tlbbetts street from 110 feet west of Forty-third street Southeast to Fast Thirty-elgblh and Tlbbetts streets. FIREMEN ARE PROMOTED Changes Follow on Assignments to St. Johns Station. Following the assignment of fire men to the St. Johns station when that town was annexed to Portland, a num ber of promotions and additional sp polntments to the fire bureau were an nounced yesterday by Mayor Alhee. M. it. Stark u promoted to the po sition of captain to have rhirr- of the HEAD BROKE OUT WITH PIMPLES Coald Not Comb Hair. Became Thin. Ashamed to Go Oat. Coald Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I bad scalp trouble for, three or four months. M y bead brake out la big feeMrsd puaples and I could no stead to coma mr batr. My hair thla and I was araid I was going to lose It, and I could do ''icT vks tv I was so aehstned of ray batr I could no so oatatde of lac house, and It got so bad I could not sleep. "I saw Cntirura Soap aad Otauaeo advertised and I bought some. I need tniea for a weak or two and tar hair bsrasis as taark aad lossy as e-rsr. aad I have never barn baibared atnra." (iHrned) Miss Mary Denna. 001 E. 3rd St.. LeadvfUa, Colo.. March 4, IBU. Sample Each Free by Mall Wit 32-p. Skin Book on naumi. Ad dress ps-rard TafWia. aVspC. T. tm- Sold taroughoas Ua wwtd. SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE All things succeed which nil a real need; that a doctor Is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that l.ydia 1 " I'mkham's Vegetable Compound la sold In enormous quanti ties In almost every city, town and hamlet In America and In foreign coun. tries as well proves Its merit, and wo men are found everywhere aba tell of health restored by Its use. Adv. The Original MALTED MILK Vntttam you may 'HORLIOICar you may pat m Submtltutmm SEATTLE a tv- v- r-"T" v TrAT AND RETURN via. M. 3 4- To Garibaldi Beach points. Correspond ing low fares to other Beach resorts. $3.00 Week-End Fare Good Going Saturday or Sunday For Return Sunday or Monday Two Fine Trains Daily Tillamook Passenger Leaves Portland 7:45 A. M. "Seashore Special" Leaves Portland. .1:40 P. M. Parlor Observation Car, Serving Buffet Lunch on "Seashore Special" Fishing on the Salmonberry $3 Round Trip Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday " Good for Return Monday Full lnfonnation, Tickets, Parlor Car Seats, Literature, Etc., at City Ticket Office, SO Sixth Street, Corner Oak; Union Depot or East Morrison Depot SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. SL Johns station. !. Daniel. Charles S. Townsend. Joseph F. Allertoa and Fdgar L. Sines ware- made lieutenants and It- U. Stewart, P. H. Larsen and C. A. Payne were made hoactnen. The last named three are the only new men added to the service. Vale Man Iira at WalU Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash, July II tSpeciaLI Complaining that he was feeling faint, Ueorge S. Mills, of Vale, or, lay down In bis room In a hotel here Saturday and passed away almost Immediately of heart disease, lie had been here several days on business and on a pleasure visit. Little Is known of him here. He was 3S years old. The body was sent to Vsle. EXCURSION --rS SEATTLE p a O'LV and RETURN Account MYSTIC SHRINE CONVENTION Tickets on sale July 10, 11, 12. 13, 14 return limit July 19. THREE TRAINS DAILY 10:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 12:30 Midnirht From NORTH BANK STATION. 10th and Hoyt Struts. Tickets, parlor and sleeping- car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 343 Washin-rton Stwt (Morjan Building) and at DEPOT. H. DICKSON C P. & T. A ii'f-;M:rTtJ.'.j.-. Tlan to risit GLACIER NATIONAL TARK this Summer. arHooi.a AND )t UblV Belmont School (For Boys) 21 miles utk ml Sa ftmcf tW-ftrtfi rri . r wrAkt nr. wm mmm m ljrttwt MadM IAstU aMttmlt mm rrliari-a,4d (fcjftdl Csdl aVWtatsfUld-s. 4aa-a hsa i M ef mmr taac.tr Hmrmr- Tk Ma .a h,srtta st-as-'ttaataa ( T-"aaBs-r-ar-. Vaa. htn a4- atc Mir - c of tm a-rr yimia of lata -erae-U mm W t -aai -it au4 IW aiif-aaMJea a-on.. a q a. 94Jita sr,Oat mmiia lava a Us aar m4 v.at W taa a-fcL T. T. fcXIP, Hata4 M 1 1 1 al . M . lW4aa t. The Northwestern College of Law rORTl.tMI. CUtKl.O. swssn ta the Portland Iteaart aseat of ar the I al- V really ef Orraen. Three -year course leading to de gree of bahelor of lawa and pre paring for examination for admis sion to the Oregon bar. Faculty comprises leading members of bench and bar. All branrhea of the law taught, with mon court and publio speaking. FAi.tu work hk:i i:itkmri:h re, 1B13. For catalogue giving entrance re quirements and full information ad dress tarltea 'stawr. wui7i TI4 t'vairthoaae. rsrtlsaa, Oreaen. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy ua Ktl.ls.l lAUIVS'lA, Tt. . m t.m iiiurouthtr otAaritaetl anil com lately equlppee mi-iiarr aoom mwm m in Laear Vaunteiae "aairr. Infantry. Mount 4 Artmrr tiat-a) wii.s aorta of aa ranrl-oo. I, a. Aral officer d.iailad by sltr. Stanford sad ether collcsea Tasetr siBta year bectns Aosust Kta. 113. AMras RET. ARTHUR laOSBI. A. at, IK U. SL Mary's Academy and College CondtK-t-M fr Oir'a hy tw FILTERS O V THE H l T V a. 3sf FT t r JNH A L I A K T COMPUrTK ORAbR, AALKXIC n-l fOl.. I.Ki.K . COl'RSKfi CnmrnfTftl. Lom al w f--ft-e ftfl1 K.oculkon I- p- XI SK" Piano. Vol--. Vl..l!n. Viotiocrl., Mrp. Hrmn jr A RT Wla '-.-. IM, Itni'.ir-l Chine) paintlnc. IH4Tnlfir K'niorv of Art H tetii atad la r Mud-nu A44rta t-tfr ti -ftaarlor tH. WtV Ara4fnr. Port' and. Or Aafeaitarl laiotrrffra. iTmmxmoMt mn rrimtry rrma-lr. FcMirtrnt h y rar. liaW-u apa P p. ati-oi.. Addrwai Utm lieuacr, t ai Ait. Cai. itr-a tat t Usasrata tLa AM M Maa.su anj llrtnetjk. .4 far ltleWsea IT-ir-aj Maar I Lavr a. r At V4TO, CaVLif. Round Trip to Tillamook Seashore Resorts Look for Savings First ON Third Street Stop and Shop on Portland's Great Light Way TELEPHONES: .Marshall 3071 A 22? 6 Thi vKWAHD li a. m)9m mo4r mimMU9 aaao4a)saa toulav, puaa atin vf Iba tatal atsaui if cwrtaatr ia la. .Nortbaati, aUo-ai4 1 vil a4 Aitlar , oppw-a.i olda. norUMa A awim bla; 4prt i torax LM hxwt A rH. taai anairvei. i-va. i . eft-assj ei at. aaaia aaTt aa Z'VH rA saafca 1 rot C --1 to liOTast. W am. at W AMU. ft!- ItWAHU F?ragr; HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL. ST. AT MARKET IN THE HEART OF THECITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMPORT SAN. FRANCISCO r rcc Anto Bat Meets Trains Steamers A Qnlrt Plsee far Unlet Peeale. . HOTEL CLIFFORD Eat Msrrlasa 9U. Krar Ural An Tie. ! Per Uari With Bath. U-1. WANTED C11A1RS ID KtCA' K. School foe (he Adult Blind, lit and Da via. For particulars call J. F. lit 71, Tbone Main (IllPPliil mm ok