Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGO!TIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 19, lDlC
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON-IAN IELEFUONES.
Managing Editor Mam 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070, A 60K5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 00&5
Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A 6U!5
Composing-room Main 70 u. A 05
Printing-room Main 7070 A 8U95
Superintendent Building. ..Main 7070, A 00W5
AMUSEMENTS.
PAN'TAOES Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances. 2.30, 7:30 and 0:lo.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and
6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11
P. M.
6TRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK on Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL, Recreation Park (Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets) Salt Lake
. City vs. Portland. Weekdays, 3 P. M.,
Sundays. 2:&0 P. M.
OREGONUSS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following: I
agents, at your Summer resort, I
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonlaru City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable ln advance:
Barview, Or R. B. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Or
Edna Burkhead
Ecola, Or K. W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellia
Gearhart, Or E. M. Waterhouse
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan. Or Frank Miller
Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell
Mocllps, Wash.". Fred Graves
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
1 . Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
W. M. Doutrlaa
Hockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton t
Seavlew, Wash G. L. Putnam T
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar I
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady !
,
DODOCAS COXTNTT RESIDENTS TO MEET.
The annual meeting of the Douglas
County Association, composed of for
mer residents of Douglas County liv
ing In Portland and vicinity, will be
held in the community building In Pe
ninsula Park shortly after the meet
ing of the Pioneer Association. Per
mission for the use of the community
auditorium has already been secured
by Lon I Parker, of the association.
A considerable number of pioneers will
attend the meeting this year. The as
sociation numbers several hundred
members, including -many prominent
residents and pioneers of Southern Ore
gon who have been prominent in the
affairs of the state. The annual year
or 'Blue Book," containing the names
and addresses of the members of the
association, will be issued as usual.
The Fourth to St. Rosa Parish.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the celebration to be held on the
grounds of the Holy Child Academy,
corner East Thirty-fourth and Sandy
boulevard, on July 4. The grounds are
located on the highest point in Rose
City Park, with ample shade. The par
ish has secured the use of the club
house of the Rose City Park for dan
cing in the evening. Many beautiful
prizes have been donated for the ath
letic sports for young and old. A
beautiful gold watch Is one of the prin
cipal prizes offered. All will be wel
come to spend the day on the grounds.
Thomas Tucksh's Funerai. Is Today.
The funeral of Thomas Tucker, who
died at his late home, 4306 Fifty-sixth
avenue, in the Southeast side, will be
held today from the chapel of the East
Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder
street, at 1:30 P. M., and the interment
will be made in the Crescent Grove
Cemetery. Mr. Tucker was 85 years
old. He is survived by two daughters,
Mis. C. A. Elwell, of Portland, and
Mrs. TJ. G. Gardner, of HUlsboro. Mem
bers of Hassalo Lodge, No. 15. I. O. O.
F., of which he was a. member, will at
tend the services.
Open Shop to Bb Discussed. Con
sideration of the action of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce in adopting resolutions favoring
. open-shop conditions for Portland, with
special reference to the waterfront
strike, will be the principal feature of
the luncheon of the members' council of
the Chamber today. No lengthy dis
cussion will be entered into, but a rep
resentative of the board will describe
the hearings and investigations that
preceded the action taken and their
bearing upon the resolutions -finally
adopted.
New York Society to Meet. The
New Yorkers will be entertained tomor
row night at the society's rooms In the
Chamber of Commerce by Miss Eliza
beth McGrath, reader; Mrs. Dan Pow
ers, contralto, and Fred Kiser, who
will exhibit his slides of the Columbia
Highway and scenes in Oregon on the
stereopticon. All former New Yorkers
and their friends are welcome. Re
freshments will be served.
Aid for Irish Planned. Members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
meet In their hall on Russell street
next Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock to
carry forward the plan to raise funds
for the aid of the sufferers of the late
rebellion in Ireland. This meeting was
announced as fixed for last night, but
this was an error. There will be ad
dresses and music. All are invited. Ad-
,.miBslon free.
Margaret Sanger to Lecture. At
the Margaret Sanger meeting this even
ing, at 8:15 in the Heilig Theater, the
subject of the lecture will bo "My Fight
for Birth Control," In which Mrs. San
ger will tell of her study of the popu
lation question both here and abroad,
and the reasons that Impelled her to
take up the work. C. E. S. Wood will
act as chairman. The meeting Is open
to men and women.
Alleged Tool Stealer Jailed. Al
though he was a carpenter and with
steady employment, Lawrence Liven
good, aged 33. could not restrain the
Impulse to steal and sell tools, the
police say. Llvengood was arrested yes
terday by City Detectives Howell and
Goltz and charged with larceny. It
is alleged that he has long made a
practice of tool stealing, Jiiposing of
the Implements by sale.
Woman Breaks Leo. Early morn
ing church services summoned Mrs. F.
o'Malley. of 7S4 East Seventh street
North, from her home at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning. A half hour later she
was resting in Good Samaritan Hospi
tal with a broken leg. As Mrs. O'Mal
Ley stepped from the porch of her resi
dence she slipped and fell, sustaining
the injury.
Baseball Club to Give Dance. The
Fulton baseball club has planned a
benefit dance, to raise. money for suits
and other equipment, to be held at the
open air dance hall at Rohse's Park, in
Fulton, Nevada and Macadam streets,
next Saturday night, June 24. The pub
lic is invited.
Steamers to The Dalles from Alder
street dock are running on regular
schedule. State of Washington leaves
midnight daily except Sunday: Dalles
City up Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day. 7 A. M. Main 914. Adv.
The Trot Laondrt Compajt have
opened a bundle office at 105 Broad-
way. between Washington and Stark
streets, in connection with Enke's
West Side office. Adv.
- Evert Evening steamer Bailey
Gatzert excursions, music and dancing,
all 60 cents. Leave Alder-st. dock at
7:45, return, 11:30. Adv.
Bailet-Gatzert available for charter
for evenings. 180 Burnside, Bdwy 1617.
Adv.
Upright Piano tlSO Pay Jl weekly.
Graves Music Co., 151 4th 6U Adv.
Pomona Grange Meets Wednesday.
Multnomah County Pomona Grange
will hold its quarterly meeting next
Wednesday in the hall of Rockwood
Grange, opening the session of the day
at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be provided
at noon by Rockwood Grange. Profes
sor Mcpherson, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, will be present and
explain the proposed rural credits
measure which will be submitted to the
people this Fall. The farmers' pro
posed field meet will come up for con
sideration, and it will be settled
whether one or two days will be decided
on. Delegates from all the county
granges are expected to attend. In the
evening the fourth degree will be given
and a programme provided by the
county lecturer, J. J. Johnson, master,
will preside.
Graduating Exercises Tonight. The
graduating exercises of the Christian
Brothers' Business College will be held
tonight in Alumni Hall. Grand avenue
and Clackamas street, when 13 young
men will receive diplomas from the
business department, and about 20 from
the other grades. Gold medals and
other awards will be made at the exer
cises. In all nearly 100 students will
receive promotion in some form. The
address will be delivered by Attorney
J. E. Cahalin. A music programme will
be rendered in connection with the
graduating exercises.
Two Docked bt Canoe Capsizing.
J. Elbert Baul, 23 years old, and J.
Breth, '24, both living at 144 West Kil
patrick street, capsized in a canoe in
the Willamette River, between the
Hawthorne and Morrison street bridges,
yesterday afternoon. They were res
cued by a party in the launch "All Ty
Me Two" and were taken to the Harbor
Patrol at the foot of Stark street.
Neither suffered any ill effects from
the accident.
Mazamas to Hath Strawberry Picnic.
Tomorrow evening the Mazamas will
have their fourth annual strawberry
picnic at the farm of J. M. Mason. The
members will leave town on the Caza
dero train at 6:45 P. M. and go to Errol
Station, from which it Is only a short
tramp out to the farm.
Salem Party Comes bt Auto. A.
M. Clough, of Salem, accompanied by
Mrs. Clough and their daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Bryant, and son-in-law. Rex
Bishop, and Mrs. Bishop, arrived In
Portland by automobile yesterday
morning. They took a trip out Colum
bia Highway.
BOGUS MEDIUMS GD
SPIRITUALIST BODIES TO BAR FOR
... TUNE TELLERS.
Meeting of Churches to Be Called to
Start Move to Change City Ordi
nances to Exclude Fakers.
Fortune tellers are about to be driven
out of the Spiritualist Church organiza
tions. In fact, excommunication awaits the
type of mediums who advertise that
they are willing to commercialize their
powers to "restore lost love," locate
hidden mines and give tips on the stock
market, if the orthodox Spiritualist or
ganizations in Portland succeed in car
rying out the plan that they have for
mulated. A meeting of the local Spiritualist
churches is to be called the first Satur
day in September, and at that time
steps will -be taken to have the ordi
nance changed by the council of the
church so as to exclude the fake prac
titioners from it.
"The existing ordinances," said the
Rev. J. H. Lucas, of the Church of the
Soul, "are at once too rigid and too
comprehensive, and are susceptible of
various abuses. It will be endeavored
to secure the drawing up of new rul
ings which will remedy these defects
and will eliminate from the church
fake mediums and those who are bring
ing disrepute on the organization
through their activities."
The Church of the Soul and the Tem
ple Church are to co-operate in the
coming convention, and it is probable
that the Christian Spiritualists will
join the movement also.
LIBRARY CLASS TRAINED
Seven Will Receive Diplomas After
Eight Months' Course.
The Library Training School class
will be graduated this week and receive
credentials that will entitle the mem
bers to serve as assistant librarians
during the next year. The course has
been studied for eight months, during
which the girls have devoted themselves
to children's work, catalogues, current
events, bibliography, book selections,
reference work, classification, listing
and various other subjects required of
a trained librarian.
Members of the class have attended
six to eight lectures on library work
each week, spent 41 hours each week in
the library and pa-ssed examinations.
The ensuing month will be devoted to
practical work in Portland libraries.
The graduates are: Misses Marie Pin
ney, Elizabeth O'Connor, Frances Hib
bert, Esther Birrell, Genevieve Church,
Margaret Finney and Mrs. Crete Don
ald. ALLEGED RIOTERS JAILED
Stcaniboatman Charged With Attack
ing Vessel Owner.
Harvey Huffstutler. river steamboat
man, was arrested Saturday night on
a warrant charging him with having
Deen mixed up in a riot on Thursday
night.
Huffstutler Is said to have been one
of a group of steamboatmen who at
tacked R. Adams, part owner of the
steamer Tahoma. Warrants are out for
several others said to be implicated in
the riot. Mr. Adams is still carrying
his arm in a sling -as a result of the
attack.
FALL OFF WHEEL INJURES
Express Wagon Huns Over Boy In
flicting Bruises.
James B. Fall, SSI Taylor street, was
injured at East Twenty-ninth and Bel
mont streets Saturday when his bi
cycle caught in the streetcar track and
he was thrown to the pavement nnd
run over by an express wagon. The
boy's injuries are said not to be of a
serious character, consisting of scratch
es and bruises. He Is 16 years of age.
Motorcycle Patrolman Tully made an
Investigation of the accident.
END OF SEASON SUIT
SPECIAL.
The Spring tailoring season has left
on our hands many half bolts and
single suit lengths of choicest merchant
tailors' . woolens to be closed out for
suits to measure at $20. Many of them
are worth $25 to $35 the suit. See
our window. Brownsville Woolen Mills.
Morrison at Third street. Adv.
Miss Fish Safe in San Francisco.
Friends of Miss Nell Fish, a teacher
of Baker, Or., who was on the wrecked
steamer Bear, received telegraphic In
formation yesterday that ehe had ar
rived In San Francisco safely and is
at the Argonaut Hotel.
FOURTH TO BE GAY
Novel Features Planned for
Patriotic Celebration.
BATTLE BILLED FOR NIGHT
National Guard and Xaval Militia
Will Fire Salutes, Parade -and
Give Drills; Firemen, Too, .
to Have Demonstration.
For a good many years Portland
residents have been in the habit of hie
ing to remote places on the Fourth of
July and to pass the day In' peaceful
relaxation if such a thing were pos
sible after being jammed la crowded
lnterurban cars or automobiles, going
to and returning from their several
objective points.
This year there is to be a reversal
of the programme. A little more
patriotism than usual is to be the in
spiration of the day, and hence all
loyal Americans will be urged to stay
in town and Join with members of the
Press Club and the general Fourth of
July committee in celebrating the
natal day In a genuine, old-fashioned
manner. It's not going to be a per
functory affair, either, for there are
to be some new, unique and spectacular
features. m
Salntes to Be Fired.
The first thing in the morning, as
early as 6 A. M., there will be firing of
salutes by the Oregon National Guard
and Naval Militia. Later in the morn
ing there will be a big parade, to be
followed with a military tournament
and (zeroises on Multnomah Field.
The management of. the Multnomah
Athletic Club is co-operating with
the committee by turning over the use
of the field and grandstand for the
exercises and tournament. The tour
nament will be conducted by the Ore
gon National Guard and there will be
drills, maneuvers, firing of field pieces
and cavalry charges.
Then will come the field-day events.
There will be races and sporting events
of all kinds, in which the public is In
vited to participate.
Scheduled for the afternoon are Fire
Department drills and races in the
streets. There will be a revival of the
old-time firemen's hose races and foot
races. These will be followed with
modern fire-fighting demonstrations,
which will be in charge of the Fire
Bureau officials.
Fireworfc. to Be Spectacular.
In the evening will be staged some
big spectacular events In the harbor.
There will be military and naval
maneuvers. An improvised warcraft
will be attacked: bombs will be
touched off: huge guns wll go Into ac
tion: then a shell will be aimed at the
powder magazine of the mysterious
vessel and a tremendous explosion will
follow. As the 200 or more marines
and soldiers participate in the battle,
powerful searchlights will be turned
on the combatants and great streams
of water from the fireboats will be
brought into play. It will give all the
thrills of a great naval engagement,
minus the sanguinary aspects.
The committee in charge of the
night programme consists of II. W.
Plerong, C. M. Bristol, F. J. Toomey,
Inspector of Customs F. H. McGrath,
Fire Chief Dowell, Assistant Chief
Laudenkios, Fire Marshal Stevens,
Battalion Chiefs Toung and Holden
and Harbormaster Jacob Speier.
The general committee has established
headquarters in the Portland Press
Club In the Elks building. Persons
contributing to the celebration fund
are requested to send their donations
to Henry E. Reed, care of the Press
Club. Mr. Reed is treasurer and will
accept any amount, large or small.
THIEVES' LUGT FOUND
TWO MEN ARRESTED TELL WHERE
JEWELRY IS CACHED.
Loot Worth 8300 Taken From Hulbnrt
Residence Is Recovered Police
Say Men Have Confessed.
With the arrest of John Howells, a
bricklayer, and George Bellamy, who
says he has "no occupation," the De
tective Bureau has not only solved the
question of who committed a certain
robbery, but has recovered the property
as well.
The men were arrested by City 'De
tectives LaSalie, Coleman. Snow and
Leonard at Sevententh and Qulmby
streets shortly after midnight yester.
day. Upon their persons were found
various articles of jewelry. Later, ques
tioning brought complete confession,
the officers say, and they were di
rected to a cache at Sixteenth and
Qulmby streets. More than 1300 worth
of Jewelry stolen from the home of C.
H. Hulburt, 308 Fairfax Terrace, on
June 11, was found in a paper sack,
hidden In the grass behind a billboard.
They told the detectives that they
watched Mr. Hulburt and his family
drive away from the residence in an
auto. The thieves then entered the
home and appropriated a lot of Jewelry,
Including several watches, three pearl
necklaces, three bracelets, a diamond
ring and many other valuable trinkets.
Since the robbery was reported the
detectives .have been on the trail of
the perpetrators.
Bellamy was arrested last September
for the burglary of a Thurman-street
store. He was convicted and served a
sentence of three months in the County
Jail.
WOMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED
Suffragists Threaten to Turn Votes
Against Democrat.
ST. LOUIS. June 18 Representatives
of the National Women's Party, at a
banquet held here last night in honor
of the late Susan B. Anthany, expressed
keen disappointment over the wording
of the Democratic suffrage plank, and
threatened to turn the 4.UOO.O0O women
voters in 12 suffrage states against the
Democratic ticket if Congress refuses
to pass a suffrage amendment before
election day.
Mrs. William C. Fordyce. of St. Louis,
presided. Among the speakers- were
Rheta Chllds Dorrf. of New York;
Anne Martin, of Nevada, National
chairman of the Woman's party; Sarah
Bard Field, of Oregon: Maude Younger,
of California: Alice Paul, of New Jer
sey, and Ida Finney Mackrille, of Cal
ifornia. MOOSE TEAM GETS LOST
Driver Taking Lodge . Members To
St. Helens Misses Road.
Portland members of the Moose were
lost In the woods when the degree team
from this city went to St. Helens Sat
urday night to institute St. Helens
Lodge No. 1228. A driver who did not
f a. j: 'IMS
Jls i
m m i
Love
Mnsic?
Let Us Deliver to Your Home Today
This Beautiful New
Columbia Grafonola
PRICK 975.
$1.00 a Week
A Complete Stock of Columbia
Grafonolas and Records.
Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington Street at Fifth.
know the roads took them out of their
way and it was late at night before
the- party finally reached St. Helens.
After the Institution of the new lodge
a banquet was enjoyed.
Following are the officers of the new
lodge, which has 132 members:
J. F. Ryan, past dictator; Harry Ben
nett, dictator; Christ Walker, vice-dictator;
O. R. Hetrick, prelate; E. B.
Woods, secretary; Von Gray, treasurer;
Lew Headrick, II. F. Mason, Frank
Thompson, trustees: Robert McKay,
outer guard: HL Spitznogel, inner guard.
STRAND BILL PATRIOTIC
AUDIENCE STANDS IN DEFERENCE
TO "BOYS OK '61."
Burlesque on Mental Telepathy la Un
usually Comical Act, and Other
Numbers Are Given, Too.
Truly patriotism Is not dead among
us, nor sleeping. Nowhere can one
get better proof of this assertion than
In a visit to the Strand Theater. There
are three veterans, "Boys of '61," who
offer a splash of patriotic color and
harmony and sentiment that brings
hushed attention and quick tears and
round upon round of applause. Against
a background showing a battlefield,
these "boys" in blue make up a fife
and drum corps. One sings of the flag
in a brave old voice and makes a stir
ring appeal as a picture with his sil
vered locks and untheatrical appear
ance. ' Then two of them "fiddle" in
dustriously, while the third plays a
cornet, all their music, of course, being
patriotic. With "The Star Spangled
Banner" finale, everyone in the audi
ence rose and cheered.
One of the dandiest acts In vaudeville
Is the rapid-fire burlesque on mental
telepathy offered by Howe and Howe.
Both boys are natural comedians. One
psychic (?) Is blindfolded and sits on
the stage, while the other passes up
and down the aisles "sending him
thoughts." The act is a riot of fun.
Kitty, a pretty maid, and Davis, her
partner, offer a capital Juggling act
interspersed with delightful music.
Tbe story of a stage-struck girl who
takes lessons In acting is told humor,
ously by the Lafleur-Vernon trio.
One of Peter B. Kyne's good stories,
"The Three Godfathers," has been made
Into a splendid film story, full of thrills
and heart Interest. It is the story of
the reclamation of three bad men of the
West through devotion to a wee baby
found on the Mojave desert when the
men are fleeing from the Sheriff. Two
give up their lives on the desert, but
one presses on and eventually saves
the baby, himself, and wins the girl
he left behind him.
HIGHWAY HOURS ARE SET
Motorists' Attention Called to Clos
ing of Road for Paving.
From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. from today
on, for five days each week, the Co
lumbia River Highway will be closed
from Warrendale to the county line to
all except horse-drawn vehicles, while
the paving work is being completed.
Roadmaster John B. Yeon announces
that tbe arrangements for Saturdays
are to close the road only from 6 A. M.
to 3 P. M., which will make. It possible
for those running up to Hood River
to reach there by 6:30 or 6 o clock In
the evening.
The road will be open all day on
Sundays, which will give plenty of op
portunity for Sunday outing parties to
make the trip.
It is expected that all of the paving
operations will be completed by Aug
ust 1.
POLICE NIP CHINESE RUSE
Laundry lodge Fails and Three
Gambling Arrests Made.
When Lieutenant Harms and officers
of the moral squad raided the estab
lishment of Yee Dock, at 85 North Park
street, early Saturday nigrht. in search
of a lottery game, the wily Chinese at
tempted to make the representatives of
the law believe he was conducting-
laundry. According? to the officers, he
seized a package and handed it to
Roland Mitchell, bellboy for a local
hotel, who was at the place, and the
latter maintained it was his laundry.
The officers found a, large number of
lottery tickets cleverly conocalfd In
$5.00 Down
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND
A. I.. MILLS,
President.
L. SAM CEIL,
Geaeral Manager.
""CO de Ian
JL - sake, Missus,
ah can't get dese does
white thout hot water.
Ah's accustumb to
folks what heats water
with gas."
i!!iIilI!!!i;D
OUR men's suits
for vacation
wear, for sports, for
business, or for dress,
are undeniably, fault
less in style and supe
rior in fabric and
workmanship.
we cordially invite
your inspection of our
exclusive suitings; a
moderate outlay will
insure clothes of su
preme excellence.
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
LENS
WITH -
TWO
rURPOSES
Look up look down; the
diitant scene becomes
sharp and distinct, the
printed pa ere clear and
easy to read. Such is the
comfort and helpful
ness of
KRYPTOK
Invisible Bifocal Lenses.
We give equal care to the
filling of flat and torlo
lenses, striving to give
you the utmost eye serv
ice. Our reasonable prices
on all optical goods, we
feel sure, will meet your
approval.
WHEELER OPTICAL 0.
Fifth Fleer. Oregonlan Bide.
small pockets beneath two of the
chairs.
Dock was arrested on a charge of
conducting a lottery game. Chan Gon
and Roland Mitchell were charged with
visiting the game.
FOREIGN BUSINESS STUDIED
Portland Chamber Is Advised of
Trade Training School.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has been sent information of the for
mation of a Foreign Trade Training
School which is being established in
Guatemala by the Babson Statistical
Organization, the first party or stu
dents being scheduled to leave from
New Orleans for Guatemala this month.
The information of the school was
sent to the Chamber so that any busi
ness men of the organization who might
desire to send sons or employes to take
the training might come into communi
cation with the school ad make ar
rangements. The purpose of the new school Is to
put American business men In closer
touch with the trade fields to the
south by the training of their represen
ativea on the ground in an under
standing of the temperament and busi
ness methods of those countries.
It has been demonstrated that a well-constructed
brick house will outlast one or
sranltu.
BEST FOR
VOREGONIANS
C. S. BAMCEL.
Assistant Alunager.
THERE'S JUST ONE WAY
to make the whole family happy this
Summer nd that is to -buy a little gas
water heater today.
Mother likes it because it saves her
much unnecessary work and she can get all
the hot water, she wants at any time with
out trouble and excessive heat in the
kitchen.
The children like it because the hot
water is there just when they need it.
Father likes it because the fuel bills are
less.
All you have to do is to phone Main 6500
or A 6274 to take advantage of this week's
special prices.
GAS WATER HEATER WEEK
June 19-24
Special Price,
Including All Connections,
$1.00 Down,
Portland
The Starting
of a Savings
Account
is not difficult. Come
in and we will show
you how easy it is.
Remember, that as
small an amount as
One Dollar entitles
you to open a savings
account in this strong
state bank, oldest in
the Northwest.
LADD&TILTONRANK
Established
in 1859
f Imperial Hotel i
Broadway. Stark and Washington 1
Broadway, Stark and Washington
PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL.
Ideally located In the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The
logical hotel for those on
business or pleasure.
Dlaiag-Room m Special Feature.
Phil Hetachan, Jr., Mgr.
WELL-KNOWN FOR
SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST
QUALITY, SATISFACTORY
PRICES
80 Yean' Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Snppliea
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which
Saves in Upkeep.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEUliS.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl'NE, JCLV. AUGUST
Day and night sessions. Educational
JDepartment, Young Men's Christian
A&sociation.
FULL. COURSES IN
1. College Preparatory Subjects,
a. (ommrrrlal Subject.
3. bleatrlcSjl Knaloeerlmg.
. AU Grade bsibjeeta.
5. Conditions made op la Grammar.
High School aad College Sabjeeta.
C Fre-law and 1' re-medical nb-
Jeeta.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main 7065. A. 6SC1.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
ft ss a, o SS. Tt,
$13.95
$1.00 Per Month
Gas & Coke Co.
Hundreds
of People
have already secured
these convenient little
Pocket Savings Banks,
which we are now dis
tributing:. Did you get
yours? If not, it is
waiting for you at our
SAVINGS DEPART
MENT. As an aid to
thrift, these handy
and attractive little
banks are constant re
minders to save.
Save a. Dime
a Day
and you will have, with
interest at 3 per cent
$ 37.02 in one year
$ 75.30 in two years
$114.64 in three years
$153.17 in four years
$196.94 in five years
Washington
and Third
Henrichsen's 1861
386 VVashington Street
Bet W. Park and 10th Streets
Newspaper Rack
for the Dining Table
Sheffield
3 Special $1.65
Birth Control
Lecture
MRS. MARGARET SANGER
WILL SPEAK AT
Heilig Theater
Monday, June 19
8 lis P. M., on
"My Fight for Birth Control"
COTerlng Her Experiences in This
Country and Europe.
ADMISSION 85 CJB.NTS.
11"' RJW'VLVlJ,' t jwm
1 1 ivs-
For SO years the most satisfactory
Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us,
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
ISO Staj St.. Portland. Or.
A Moderate-irlcd Hotel ef Merit.
Hotel Clifford
jBflt Mrrlsos St. 3Tar Grand At
7&c 91 per day I with bath. $1.25.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET-" SECOND
WA. N TE E
CASCARA BARK.
ORLUO.N (.RAPE KUOT.
Any ijuanuty.
ddrcM V. POLLAK, Albany. Or
"Water and ffrepro-'f tarrels will r ma 4 4
In Hawaii from bagasse, a sugar mUi by
product, for exporting sugar and Importlnv
potash.
J
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