Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF
OBEGONIAX TKLKIIIONKS.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A e93
City Editor Main 7070, A cuio
Sunday Editor ..Main 7O70, A 8095
Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A "'.'5
Composing-room Main 70'0. A OVo
Printing-room Main 7070, A 60S0
Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070, A oO'JS
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES fAlder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances. 2.30, 7:30 and :lo.
HIPPODROME (Broadwar and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and
6:43 P. M, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11
P. M.
BTRAND (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
'ity vs. Portland. Weekdays, S P. M.,
Sundays, 2:80 p. M.
OREGOJriAKTS AT resorts.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregontan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are
payable In advance:
Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. B. Shelley
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Careon, Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or
.Edna Burkhead
Ecola, Or.. Lu W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouse
Long Beach, Wash
- J. FT Strauhall
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller t
Manzanitn. Or .1 TfnrriAll T
Mocllps, Wash Fred Graves
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
W. M. Douglas
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or Clarke Stratton
Seavlew, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
CrvTL, Skrvicb Exam Dates Sot.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows: July 18, 1916,
coal mining engineer, for men only, in
the bureau of mines, Department of the
Interior, for service In the field. Salary
ranging from $2400 to J4000 a year.
Assistant petroleum engineer, for men
only. In the bureau of mines. Depart
ment of the Interior, for service in
the field. Salary ranging from $1800
to $2500 a year. Further particulars
and application forms may be secured
from M. K. Wigton, local secretary.
United States Civil Service Commission,
Postoffice building, Portland, Or.
Married People's Club to Meet.
The Methodist Married People's Club,
of Sellwood. will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Full, near the Evergreen
Station, Wednesday evening, which will
be the last meeting before vacation.
The annual election of officers will be
held. The hosts and hostesses for thje
meeting are: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Full,
Professor and Mrs. I H. Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Dean. All married people of the
Sellwood Methodist Church and con
gregation will be welcome to attend.
The members will assemble at the Golf
Links at 7:40, and take the Oregon City
car for Evergreen Station.
Parochial Picnic Plaxned. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
annual picnic to be given by the
parishioners of St. Lawrence parish at
Crystal Lake Park, July 4. . A promi
nent speaker has been engaged for- the
occasion. The committee in charge has
arranged a patriotic programme. Frank
Scheeland is chairman and J. G. Helt
kemper is secretary. M. J. Brenan will
have charge of the athletic events of
the day and Mrs. W. J. Smith is chair
man ot the refreshment committee. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
Preparedness Is Debated. After
hearing a discussion of the question of
"Adequate Preparedness" Saturday
night at the meeting of Woodlawn
Grange, in Greene's Hall, the audience
voted that the affirmative had won
their case. Ralph Duniway and Mrs.
Belt spoke for the affirmative and H.
C Uthoff and Mrs. Coleman for the
negative. A musical programme was
provided by the Piedmont orchestra. It
was an open meeting and the hall was
crowded to capacity. W. H. H. Dufur,
master, presided..
Cigar Stand Robbed Twtcia. The
oigar stand of James B. Rogers, at
First and Stark . streets, has been
visited by thieves on two successive
Saturday nights, according to a report
made by the proprietor to the police.
Last Saturday night at least $10 worth
of cigarettes was taken and on the
previous Saturday the thieves stole $6
worth of chewing gum. Entrance was
obtained by clambering over the high
grating which incloses the stand after
hours.
H. J. Crabill's Funeral Today. Fu
neral services of the late Henry J.
Crabill, who died Sunday at his home,
1653 Hassalo street, will be conducted
today at W. H. Hamilton's chapel. East
Eightieth and East Gllsan streets, and
interment will be in Rose City Ceme
tery. He was 48 years old and
brother of S. W. Crabill, of Los An
geles, and U. E. Crabill and Mrs. E.
Demugh.
Interment Will Be at Heppner.-
Peter Olson Borg, formerly a merchant
in Morrow County, where he was en
gaged in business nearly 85 years, died
Sunday at his home. 1115 Mallory ave
nue. He was 75 years of age and had
resided in Portland for the past four
years. He has a son living at Heppner
and the body was sent to that place
last night lor Interment.
Pioneer Resident Dies. Charles C.
Richards, a Portland pioneer resident,
died at Sawtelle, Cal., June IS, after
a prolonged illness. He was 70 years
old and had lived in Portland S3 years.
Besides his widow, Dllnah J. Richards,
he leaves three daughters, who are:
Mrs. Emma L. Hall and Mrs. Edward
Dundas. of Portland, and Mrs. George
S. Barrett, of Astoria.
Truth Lecture Tonight. Harriet
Hale Rix, of California, well-known
teacher, lecturer and authoress, will
lecture tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Comforter Headquarters, 186 Fifth
street. Women's Exchange building, and
will be glad to meet all who are in
terested in any line of metaphysics.
Admission is free.
Let Us Store Your Furniture or Piano.
Proper storage, moving, shipping and
forwarding of pianos, household goods
and those things which you value and
prize. Best service, reasonable prices.
Telephone or write Eilers Music House,
superintendent of deliveries. Main 1123.
A 2350. Adv.
Special Rates for Summer Resorts.
We are offering very attractive rates
for the rental of pianos at the various,
beaches and other Summer resorts. Call
or write retail department. Eilers
Music House. Main 1123. A 2350. Adv.
Ohio Societt to Meet. There will be
a meeting of the Ohio Society tonight in
room A of the Library. There will
be an Ohio programme and former
Ohioans, either visitors in Portland or
residents, are invited to attend.
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.
Evert Evening steamer Balley
Gatzert excursions, music and dancing,
ell 60 cents. Leave Alder-st. dock at
7:45, return. 11:30. Adv.
Bailet-Gatxert available for charter
for evenings. ISO Burnside, Bdwy 1617.
Adv.
Heights Rose Show Todat. The
annual Rose Show of the Portland
Heights district will be held at the
clubhouse today at 2 o'clock. Not only
will the best specimens of roses be
shown, but other flowers will have a
place. A large and notable peony dis
play will be made by H.' E. Weed. Other
fanciers also will exhibit that flower.
Heading the list of exhibitors and com
mittees are the following: Dr. William
Jones, A, Lang, Mrs. James B. Kerr,
Mrs. James W. Cook, Mrs. I B. Mene
fee, Mrs. Fred H. Page, J A. Currey,
John A. Keating, Mrs. Jay Smith, A. B.
Slauson. Mrs. A. D. Carlton, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Mrs. F. L Fuller, E. A
Stevens, Blaise Lab be.
Autoist Sued for $10,000. Suit of
$10,000 damages because of a collision
between an automobile of Gay M. Lom
bard and a sleigh driven by Otto Wil-
liama on the night of January 20, last,
opened in the court of Circuit Judge
Gantenbein yesterday. The plaintiff
alleges that, the autoist sounded no
horn as he ' speeded up behind the
sleigh on Lovejoy street, between
Twenty - fourth and Twenty - fifth
streets. The defendant maintains that
PIOJTEER WOMAV DIES SCI).
DE.LY AT PORTLAND HOME.
Mrs. Helen C. Powell.
Mrs. Helen C. Powell, wife of
Captain W. S. Powell, died sud
denly yesterday at her home, 265
Eleventh street. She was an
Oregon pioneer of 1847, and was
77 years of age. She was born in
1839 In Vermont and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Hill.
She came across the plains to
Oregon in 1847 and was married
to Captain Powell In 1855. The
60th anniversary of the wedding
was celebrated last December.
Mrs. Powell has lived in Port
land for 61 years. She is sur
vived by her husband, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry A. Hazeltine and
Mrs. J. J. Shipley, and a brother,
C. H. Hill.
the sleigh had no light and could not
be seen in time to avoid an accident.
The case will be decided this morning.
Bible Picture Shown. Hundreds
witnessed the reproduction of the
famous picture, "The Man of Sorrow,"
at the Mount Tabor Methodist Church.
East Sixty-second and East Stark
streets, Saturday night and again last
night. The picture is taken from
Taylor's work of art which was shown
here before being sent to the exposi
tion in San Francisco and is the work
of Mrs. C. A. French, of this city. Ap
propriate music was provided. The
picture will remain at the church until
tomorrow.
Graduating Exercises Tonight.
Commencement exercises of the Im-
maculata Academy will be held tonight
in Columbus Hall, Morris street. Seven
will receive diplomas. M. G. Munly
will deliver the address to the class and
Archbishop Christie will present the
diplomas. The graduates are: Florence
McEntee, Frances Kirby, Edna Kelly.
Zita - Groat, Marcella Larklns, Ethel
Kissel and Helen May Williams. A
musical programme will be provided.
Judgment Confessed for Injuries.
Carroll H. Webster asked damages of
$500 in a suit filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday for injuries received in a
falling elevator while he was in the
employment of the Chanslor & Lyon
Company. The defendants confessed
Judgment upon the filing of the action
by Howard V. Webster, father and
guardian of the young man.
Damages of $5150 Asked. Damages of
$5150 are asked for the loss of two
fingers in a "shaper" in the factory of
the Freeland Furniture Company by
Frank Camenjlnd, in a suit filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiff
loBt his fingers April 7, in a machine
which he asserts was not properly pro
tected. Mrs. Kent's Funeral Held. Funeral
services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kent, a
pioneer of 1847, who died Saturday at
the family residence, 561 East Salmon
street, were conducted yesterday from
her late home. Mrs. Kent was 83 years
old. She is survived by two sons and
three daughters.
Lecture to Be Repeated. Mrs. Mary
Hanford Ford will repeat by request
her lecture on "Spiritual Healing" at
the Central Library, room H, Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Dr. F. M. Henshaw, dentist, 614 Ore
gonian bldg. Adv. -
Boxing Tonight, Rose City Club. Adv.
PETER 0. BORG, 75, DIES
Funeral of Native of Sweden to Be
Held at Heppner.
Peter O. Borg, for many years a
resident of Oregon, died at the family
home, 1115 Mallory avenue, Sunday, at
the age of 75 years. Mr. Borg was a
native of Sweden, but came to the
United States at an early age. In 1880
he went to Heppner, where he estab
lished a jewelry business, remaining
in that city until 1h10. when he re
tired and removed with his family to
Portland.
Mr. Borg was a prominent Mason, be
ing a Templar, a member of the Scot
tlsh Rite and the Shrine. The funeral
will be held at Heppner tomorrow and
the ceremonies will be conducted by
the Masons. A widow and four chil
dren survive: Mrs. P. O. Borg, 1115
Mallory avenue. Portland; Mrs. M. A.
Swope, Astoria; Mrs. A. H. Wright,
Oakland, Cal.; Frank Borg. Missoula,
Mont., and Oscar Borg. Heppner.
MEN N0VTS THE TIME
To have a suit of clothes tailored to
measure for the lowest possible price
only $20 We are closing out all our
single-suit lengths and half-bolts of
merchant tailors' woolens left on hand
at the end of the) Spring season. They
are worth $25 to $35 the suit. Let our
window convince you. Brownsville
Woolen Mills, Morrison at Third St.
Adv.
Tacoma Musician Procured.
CENT R ALIA, Wash, June 19. (Spe
ciaL) Professor W. G. Alexander Ball,
supervisor of music in the Tacoma
schools, has arrived here to teach at the
Centralia Summer Normal School. Pro
fessor Ball has expressed a willingness
to assist the community sing that will
be held on the night of July 4 and
which will be a feature of Centralia's
celebration. N
f i I
L r '' i
i ' l J' i I
5 -V f 4
, At. -," ,i
r Z
CURVE IS DANGEROUS
ROAD MASTER YEOX TO "WIDEN
HIGHWAY Tt-'RX AT SPRIXGDAXE.
Contractors on Canyon Road Grade Are
Relieved of Job at Own Request
and Another Selected.
The most dangerous point on the Co
lumbia River Highway, in the opinion
of Roadmaster J. B. Yeon. is at Spring
dale, where the view around a sharp
cruve is obstructed by a store building.
Mr. Yeon secured action by the County
Commissioners for the condemnation
of a strip of land at this turn to widen
the highway and reduce the danger of
accidents.
The request of the Coast Contracting
Company to be relieved of its con
tract to grade Canyon road, signed
May 5. at a contract price of $17,526,
was granted by the Commissioners at
the recommendation of Roadmaster
Yeon. Mr. Yeon wrote that he be
lieved If the company was forced to
continue with the work it would prove
a source of trouble and litigation.
, He maintained that the principal ex
cuse of the contracting firm in asking
release was that yardage had been re
duced, which would affect the method
of handling materials, but he asserted
that the fact of the matter was that
the contractors are evidently inexperi
enced in this class of work. Mr. Yeon
said the inexperience was proven in
the trouble the Coast company has had
in handling the work on the Fairview
underground crossing.
The recommendation that the con
tract be awarded to E. T. Johnson, a
contractor' of experience and ability,
who was the next lowest bidder, was
acted upon.
SEAUON TALE IS DENIED
FEW CARCASSES SAID TO BE ALOXG
CANNON BEACH.
Ecola Postmaster Says He Fonnd Only
Fonr In J2 Miles and No More
Will Be Killed.
Reports made by Dr. E. A. Sommer
recently that tre Oregon Coast in the
vicinity of Cannon. Beach is strewn
with the carcasses of sealions are
greatly overdrawn, according to L. W.
Crone, postmaster of Ecola, who was
n Portland yesterday. Mr. Crone says
he covered the beach for a distance of
12 miles last Saturday and found the
bodies of only four sealions. .
"The situation is not at all alarm
ing, as has been reported by Dr. Som
mer," said Mr. Crone yesterday. "On
Saturday I walked from Elk Creek to
Arch Cape, a distance of nine miles,
and found but thi ee carcasses, and be
tween Elk Creek and Indian Head there
was only one carcass on the beach.
These carcasses will be removed im
mediately and vacationists need have
no fear tha they will be bothered
with the unsavory refuse the rest of
Summer. The beach will be closely
watched and if any more bodies of sea
lions are washed ashore they will be
buried or burned at once. The killing
of sealions has ceased for the season,
so there should be no cause for alarm.
"Several improvements have been
made along the beach, and visitors
will find batter accommodations this
season than ever before."
JAPANESE GOES TO PRISON
Judge Morrow Unearths Commit
ment Papers Hidden on Desk.
Ainosuke Kakano, Japanese gunman
who was accused of causing one death
and seriously injuring another fellow
countryman in a revolver battle in
Arlon Hall Jast "December, may begin
today serving time in the penitentiary
at Salem on his conviction of assault
with a dangerous weapon, though he
should have been taken from the Coun
ty Jail a month ago.
A commitment order hidden under
other papers on the desk of Circuit
Judge Morrow was responsible for the
delay. Judge Morrow unearthed the
document yesterday and signed it.
Nekano was found guilty on his
third trial in connection with ' the
affray on April 14 and was sentenced
April 19.
BOZORTHS WILL GATHER
Reunion of Pioneer Family to Be
Held at Vancouver.
The 12th annual reunion of the Bo
zorth Family Association will be held
this year at Vancouver, Wash., next
Saturday.
When Squire and Milly Hoard Willis
Bozorth came to Oregon from Missouri
in 1845 there were 11 children in the
family. Mrs. Emma Caroline Thyng Is
the only one now living, and she is al
ways the central figure in these annual
gatherings.
Howard C. Bozorth, of Woodland, is
president of the association; Alfred N.
Wills, of Portland, vice-president; Mil
ton B. Bozorth, secretary, and John O.
Bozorth. of Bay City, Or., historian.
POLICE OUTING PLANNED
Picnic at Estacada Will Be on
Sunday, July 2.
The fifth annual excursion of the
Portland Police Band will be held on
Sunday, July 2, to the Estacada
picnic grounds. Through special trains.
with special round-trip fares in force.
will leave East Water and Morrison
streets at 8:16 A. M.
The announcements of the affair
promise, among other features, a prize
for the largest family attending. Danc
ing will be in progress all day and
refreshments will be served on the
grounds. The Union Orchestra and the
Police Band will furnish harmony for
the occasion.
MANUAL SCHOOL STARTED
Sessions at Creston Building to
Held Three Times Weekly.
A Summer manual training school for
boys of the Creston and Richmond dis
tricts was opened yesterday for the
Summer season. Sessions will be held
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Youngsters will be given thorough
training under the direction of H. E.
White.
The school is being held at the Cres
ton building, East Forty-eighth street
and Powell Valley road. Only a small
attendance was reported yesterday, but
a larger number is expected at the next
spsion. whloh will be tomorrow.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Street.
Four Blocks From Union Station
Under New Management.
Ail Rooms Xewlv Decorated.
SPECIAL. RATKS BY WEEK OR
MO.VTH.
Rates 7Se, 1, $1.50 Per Day.
3)Sa
! 111111 W 111 FlPl.nl
SWASTIK&B
TRAIN IS AT PAHTAGES
LOCOMOTIVE GETS OX STAGE! IN
"HEART OF CHICAGO."
Flavilla Matte Bis Hit of Show, but
There Are Several Thrillers That
Also Get Applause.
A thousand vaudeville bills wouldn't
disclose a better and more entertaining
combination of acts than is offered at
Pantages this week.
In point" of popularity a pretty lit
tle rose-and-blue-and-grolden girl called
Flavllla captures the honor medal, but
the booking fates decree that "The
Heart of Chicago" Is of headline posi
tion. A regular thrill-o" -drama is "The
Heart of Chicago." The last act intro
duces a life-size locomotive and de
picts an averted train wreck. The
story Is one of love and revenge, well
told.
Another big act in point of spectacu
lar value is "Cleopatra," a pantomimic
protrayal of the death of Egypt's
Queen. A live writhing snake is used
by Cleopatra, who .goes through a novel
death dance.
Flavilla wears a smart little cold
weather suit of white sweater, cap and
plaited skirt, very short. She has a de.
llghtful smile, is an excellent accord
ionist and has a rare gift of pato
mimet which enhances her musical of
fering. .
One of the sensational acta Is that
of the four Kervllles, two men and two
smart-looking girls. They dress effec
tively and present a phenomenon In
playing billiards while riding bicycles.
"Baby" Violet Is demure and yonth-
.ER"
gem from Feldenheimer's. From our im
mense stock, almost any demand as to size
and color of stone, style of setting;, may be
gratified. Prices, too, to meet every purse.
It is a pleasure to show you our collection.
The gifts that have caused the most com
ment at this month's weddings came from
Feldenheimer's. Our Silverware displays are
unusually complete now, comprising many
new pieces from the world's famous silver
smiths. In flatware, such patterns as Mary
Chilton, Paul Revere, Lafayette and Lenox
are typical of the favored Colonial simplicity.
Jewelers Since 1868
Washington at Park Street, Portland
""The last "unexpected' party I had
Swastikas saved the day"
Thousands of good housekeepers have said or
thought the same thing on more than a few oc
casions. These wonderful dainties are as con
venient as they are crisp and delicious, and when
one keeps a goodly variety 'in the house one is
always prepared for the most fastidious guest.
Have won their place in the sun precisely because they
are made of the purest and best ingredients, in big sunlit
plants, by Master Bakers, who are satisfied with nothing
short of perfection.
Thousands of visitors annually watch every process of
manufacture from mixing the dough to placing the
famous Good Luck Seal the Sign of Prosperity on
the ends of the various packages.
And these observant visitors have carried the story of the
Swastika Cleanliness and Quality throughout the entire
Pacific Coast Region so much so that Swastika Biscuits
are popularly known as The Purest of .All Pure Foods.
From our crisp and flaky Snow Flakes and nutritious
Grahams right through to our dainty Panama Creams,
Sultana Figs, Fiesta Wafers, etc., you will find Swastika
Biscuits superlatively good.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
Portland
E 3
Oregon
ful. She sings in a fresh, sweet voice
and makes a big hit with a motion
picture Illustrated song about Hawaii.
A salesgirl and a mighty clever
blackface porter are offered by Clarke
and Chappelle.
Hand-balancers extraordinary are the
three athletic Melvin brothers.
The 12th episode of the thrilling
"Iron Claw" series Is on this week.
GRADE CROSSINGS MAY GO
Xew Ordinance Would Eliminate
Two Danger Spots.
Proceedings were started yesterday
for the elimination of South Portland
grade crossings on Front-street and on
Miles street. An ordinance has been
prepared for passage by the City Coun
cil declaring the crossings to be dan
gerous, and providing for plans and
estimates for either overhead or under
ground crossings.
The Front-street crossing Is on the
line of the Oregon Electric and the
Miles-street crossing on th eSouthern
Pacific line. Need of the crossing elim
inations has been discussed for some
time, and has been considered on a
number of occasions.
SEE THIS SHOW WINDOW
The Brownsville Woolen Mills city
tailoring department is closing out
many single suit lengths and half
bolts of woolens at $20 the suit, tailored
to measure. They're worth fully 25
to $35. See some of them in their win
dow. Morrison at Third St. You'll be
enthused. Here's a chance to get an
extra suit at a big saving. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
engagement ring! How
much more joy the words con
jure up when it is a flawless
SCO IT:
S
A Permanent
Banking
Connection
The First Na
tional Bank de
sires to come into
touch with the
individual who is
looking for a per- "
manent banking
connection.
There is no
such thing as
"outgrowing"
First National
Bank facilities.
As your interests
grow, this bank
will be able to
keep pace with
your needs. In
deed, it will do
what it can to as
sist your business
growth.
First
National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$3,500,000.00
Fifth and Morrison
Streets,
Portland, Or.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548
El I I I 1 1 avV rr'
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OREGON VRAPE ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. FOLLAJs, Albaay, On
REPAIR DIRECTORY
Salt rslld for and
llvsrcd. Spoored end
Prssd. $1..V per month
Also sre will niak too
a suit to ordsr (or Sto
down and S3 pr montte.
tTnlqoe Taltortns; Co.
Stark St.. bet. sth
and sth.
Phon Broadwsr 314
rhoBM Shop. B'd'Wy 574.
Ksa. Sail 117
I A. WAlKtK
ELECTRIC
Motor , Specialties
Boaicht. Sold.
Rented.
Repaired,
loth M Burns de.
TUNING
AND REPAIRING
Pisnos sna Plsrer
Pianos. Prices reaeoa.
able tor expert worSL
""SiOTriaTiJayfij Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Trunks and
" Cases
Repaired by
Experts
" Free Delivery
Main 2774.
POHTLAXn TrtrVK MFO. CO. Sd ft line
Shoe Repairing
Wo enll and deliver.
Phone us. Rubber Heels.
aim's or Women's. -jo
MEN'S SOLES, 73a,
LADIES' SOLES, eta.
liUUUYMB
SHOE CO.
I4 Fourth r.trsst.
"eatr Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Talking Mich'.ne and
11 uc i cal Insti
jlu worm, uuarameaa a
Ordered.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
61 4th St.. near Mqt
rlaoiLr ia and
decant Mcuoinicd hui uuMvitmi
on or to moa. baautuui corner ioa
tile In th Noribwwu Located at
10th and Alder ata opposite Oidi,
WorUnaa A Kings blej department
tor In heart of retail and (beater
diet rlcu Rate. l and up. feus
meets nil trains. UW car also run
from Union Depot direct to UOIJCL
SWARD. W. M. SEWitiD, .p.
TAKE SOME ALONQ ON
THAT AUTO TRIP
Green Chile
Cheese
ie. r.y
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
PCHOOLS AND COLLEUKS.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE, JILT, AUG 1ST
Day and nlsht sessions. Educational
Department. Young: Alen's Christian
Association.
FTJLX, COURSES IN
1. Collece Preparatory Subjects.
2. eosnnaerclal Subject.
8. Electrical EKlsecrlBC,
4. All Grade Sabjecta.
5. Conditions made np 1 a Grammar,
Hick School and Colleae Subject.
C Pre-lsn and 1're-secdlcal snk
Jecta.
Call at Educational OHIO or tele
phone Alain TOGS, A. 6561..
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
tl mlle 900111 Beva FtmswUco.
W think that we (lv to our boys
what thourhtful parent wlah. Our
graduate enter, on recommendation, . in
stitution that admit on certificate and
on examination (aee pace 4 of our cat
alogue to Harvard, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and Yale, who
admission requirement ar most .
vera, bend for beautifully Illustrated
catalogue, which give not only a vry
good Idea of the spirit and purpose of
the school, but of Its equipment and It
attractive school home. Nothing, how
ever, can quit take the place of a visit
to the school.
W. T. RCID, Head Ma tor.
Box Itelmont, CaL
MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL
Z538 C banning War, Berkeley. California,
A boarding and day school for girl combin
ing complete coursea of study with cheerful
home nfe. happy companionships. Ideal sur
roundings and all of the essential which de
velop contented, capable womanhood. Ac
credited to college. Grammar and primary
trades also. An exceptionally stronf faculty.
:h year begins August 29. 1916.
MART E. WILSON. Principal.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
Military
Academy
J7th year begins August 22. Accredited
West Point and colleges. All grades.
Cavalry. Infantry. Mounted Artillery.
Success of Its alumni la the test of a
school. Refer to our Oregon patrons.
San Rafael, West End. Callfernla.
Miss Barker's School (or Gicls I
ruo ALTO, onroaMi
FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST ?8. Itl
9
Accrx3ltl to ('ollfM rjtKtiir.d WnL t runmar aval
uermrr men tv wna ir iuuirmw a
tTiactpal: lUrr L lrky. -i. !
PALO AiTO CAUf.
j,.Ji mi jjiJhw
-
ro'ewwregBas!TWess ii il u Jim
ft 5iinECiW2s5.;2S ol
m i
II W I I HUM lap-MILllMII
t