Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. '
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OEEGOMAX TELEPHOXES.
Managing; Editor Main T070, A 6093
City Editor Main 7070. A 605
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6005
Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A 6l)5
Composing-room Main 707 u. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building. . .Mala 7070, A 80H5
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) V'iJe.
vllle. Performances, 2.30, 7:30 and 9:1a.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and
6:4 J P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11
P. M.
BTRA.VD (Park, West Park and Btark
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL. Recreation Parte (Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets) Ealt Lake
Ity vs. Portland. "Weekdays, 3 P.
Bundays, 2:30 P. M.
OREGOXIAHS AT RESORTS.
4 Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliy
T ery of The Ores-onlan. City
a rates. Subscrlntinna hv mstil i
4 payable in advance:
Bar-view, Or R. E. Jackson
Eay City, Or O. E. Shelley
i ru?rrjton. or w. A, Howe
I Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith.
Columbia Beach, Or
J Edna Burkhead
T EcOla. Or T. T.V Prnn
J Flavel, Or W. F. Jones t
4 Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis I
4 Gearhart, Or E. M. Waterhousa I
Long Beach, Wash I
J. It Strauhall
J Manhattan, Or Frank Miller t
I Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell t
J Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
4 Nahcotta, Wash H. C Brown
4 Newport. Or O. F. Iierron
t Ocean Park, Wash
J Florence Leekley
I Pacific Beach. Wash
4 ...W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton
T Beaview, Wash G. L. Putnam
J Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
Martha T. Morgan Bitmed. The fu
neral service for Martha T. Morgan, who
died in this city June 18 at the family
residence. 12 East Eleventh street, was
held yesterday morning: at Finley's
Chapel Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector
of St. David's Church, officiating. Miss
Marguerite Cook and Miss Marion Ben
nett sang "Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and "Abide With Me." Inter
ment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: H. Bennett, William
Halvor, Sherman Russell, Howard
Fearey, Charles Stayton and Joe
Fearey.
Alleged Wirh Thief Held. For
the theft of 350 pounds of copper
trolley wire from the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company live wire
when stolen and 340 feet of trolley
wire from the United Railways, Alfred
Collins was held to answer to the grand
Jury by District Judge Dayton yester
day. Both thefts occurred early In
June and the wire was found -in the
possession of Collins. He explained
that he had purchased the wire. He
was trying to sell it when caught.
Cutting trolley wire" is a crime, aside
from any theft.
Damages op $24.75 Allowed. Judg
ment of $24.75 was allowed by Circuit
Judtre Morrow yesterday on the claim
of W. P. Slnnott for $27.25 from the
General Electric Company for damage
done to his home at Fifteenth and
Washington streets when snow was
shoveled from the roof of the four
story warehouse of the defendant com
pany, last Winter. The case was an
appeal from the District Court and
court costs totalled $56, exclusive of
lawyers fees.
Alberta Chorus to Give Conceht,
The Alberta Chorus will give a con
cert tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Vernon
School, East Twenty-second and
Wygant streets, assisted by Mrs. H. W.
Wade, lyric soprano, and Alvin E. Gil
lett, baritone, of New York City. Mr.
Gillett is visiting his relatives In
Oregon. He Is a vocal student with
Fergis Klibansky, of New York, and is
director of the Central Christian
Church, of that city. There is no ad
mission for tonight's concert.
Card Ordinance to Be Introduced.
The proposed new ordinance to license
card rooms conducted In conjunction
with pool and billiard-rooms will be
presented to the City Council this
morning by Commissioner Bigelow and
a date probably fixed for a hearing on
the measure. It is proposed to impose
a license of $50 a year on the card
rooms and permit them to be conducted
only in connection with pool and bil
liard places. Its terms prohibit any
betting In pool and billiard-rooms.
Restaurateur's Fine Remitted. W. C.
Reed, proprietor of an establishment at
151 Broadway, appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge of bottling
cream in his place of business con
trary to the city ordinance governing
the handling of cream. Mr. Reed was
fined $10, but the fine was remitted..
While admitting he had bottled cream
on a few occasions air. Reed said it was
always as a matter of accommodation
for his customers. He said he had no
Intention of disobeying the ordinance.
Rifi.b Ranges Arh Planned. Es
tablishment of municipal indoor and
outdoor rifle ranges for Portland will
be considered at a meeting of a spe
cial committee from the Chamber of
Commerce which will meet at the Cham
ber Friday noon. S. S. Humphrey, sec
retary of the National Rifle Associa
tion of America, will lay the case be
fore the committee. In case the ranges
are established, the equipment will be
furnished by the Government.
Heir Is Betnq Sought. Heir to a
fortune left by his father, Joseph
Phillips, is being sought by Endean &
Holloway, barristers of Auckland, New
Zealand, who wrote Portland authori
ties. Sheriff Hurlburt is asked to in
vestigate any trace of the whereabouts
of Phillips, who was heard from in
Portland in 1894, when he was sent to
the County Jail for six months for
larceny. Phillips at one time was a
cordial manufacturer of New Zealand.
Jcdob Davis Goino to Klamath.
Circuit Judge Davis, of Multnomah
County, will go to Klamath County in
July to hear cases for Judge Kuyken
dall. of that district. While in that
part of the state Judge Davis will
Inspect the Jackson County road, which
was the subject of litigation for more
than a month In his court this Winter
and which he has yet to decide.
East Oak-Street Paving Contract
Let. Montague-O'Reilly Company is
to get the contract for paving East
Oak street, between Water street and
Union avenue. This company sub
mitted the lowest bid for the work in
the sum of $15,903. The street Is to
be paved with stone blocks.
Pioneer Descendants to Meet. The
eons and daughters of Oregon Pioneers
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In room
A. Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill
streets. The annual dues of $1 should
be turned in at the meeting or be
fore. Thi Trot Laundrt Compasi have
opened a bundle office at 105 Broad
way, between Washington and Stark
streets, in connection with Enke's
West Side office. Adv.
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. Thursdav and Satur
day. 7 A. M. Main 914. Adv.
Evert Evening steamer Bailey
Gatzert excursions, music and dancing,
all 50 cents. Leave Alder-st. dock at
7:46. return. 11:30. Adv.
Bailet-Gateert available for charter
for evenings. 180 Burns Ida. Bdwjr 1517.
SWTMMTNa INSTRUCTORS NaSCHD.
James R. Burke, Rudolph Schloth, O.
G. Walker, Grace Kadderly and Bess
C. Burch were appointed swimming
directors yesterday to have charge of
swimming Instruction in the public
swimming places during the Summer
season.. Howard McKay, who served as
a director last year, has dropped out of
the service this year. Katherine Gray,
Aurllla E. Robblns and Emily C.
Sheldon were appointed comfort station
attendants to have charge of stations
in parks.
Mark O'Neill Asks rem Settlement.
In 1903 Mark O'Neill claims to have
drafted a charter for the city of St.
Johns for which a charge of $100 was
made. Mr. O'Neill, in a communication
sent to the City Council of Portland
yesterday, says the claim has not been
paid. He asks for a settlement. Mr.
O'Neill says the claim was disregarded
until 1905 when suit was brought to
force payment. The suit is still pend
ing. Facultt Leaves for Oakland. Presi
dent George and other members of the
faculty of the Christian Brothers' Busi
ness College, Grand avenue and Clacka
mas street, left yesterday for Oakland,
Cal., where they will attend their an
nual retreat of the order at St. Mary's
College. They will be absent for sev
eral weeks. Two members remained
at the college for a few days to close
up the work of the year.
Christian P. Bertelsen's Funeral
Todat. Funeral services for the late
Christian P. Bertelsen. who died Mon
day at the family residence, 997 East
Nineteenth street North, age 82, will be
held today at 2 P. M. from the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Washington and Ella
streets. He leaves one daughter Mrs.
Sarah C. Fox. of Portland, and two
sisters, residing at Salt Lake, Utah,
and one brother, of Boston, Mass.
Sellwood Club to Join Parade.
Members of the Sellwood Republican
Club and their friends are Invited to
meet at their hall in the fitrahlman's
building, Spokane avenue and East
Thirteenth street, tonight at 7:45. and
proceed to the place of the Republican
parade and ratification of Charles E.
Hughes for President and- Charles W.
Fairbanks for Vice-President.
Interment Will Be at La Grande.
John O. Mills, who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Leach, 1006
Mississippi avenue, Sunday, aged 69, is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leach,
five granddaughters and two grand
sons, of Portland. The interment will
be at La Grande, Or., his former home,
from Chambers" chapel, Klllingsworth
avenue.
Birth Control League to Meet. A t
the meeting of the Portland Birth
Control League tonight in room A.
Central Library, at .8 o'clock, a report
of the financial transactions in con
nection with the Margaret Sanger meet
ing will be made and other business
will be discussed.
The Adj. B. or P. A. C. M. Is selling
the stock of P.-J. Co.. 165 First bL,
south of Morrison, retail at whole
sale prices, beginning June 20, for
seven days only. Full line dry goods,
W. & C. wear. We give S. & H- green
trading stamps. Adv.
ROTAL B A K B R T Has Fire. Fire
which caused considerable damage as
the result of water and smoke started
In the boiler-room of the Royal Bakery,
Eleventh and Everett streets, early yes
terday. The fire was caused by an oil
burner becoming disconnected.
Lecture to Be Repeated. Mrs. Mary
Hanford Ford will repeat her lecture
on "Spiritual Healing." by request, at
the Central Library Wednesday at 2:30
P. M. in room H.
Old Offenders Sign Pledge
in Municipal Court.
Michael Coleman and Charles John
son Itebuked by Jtidge Langgmtbi
for Tampering With Liquor.
PATRICK LYNCH and George Gelry,
two of the regular patrons of the
Municipal Court, appeared before Judge
Langguth yesterday on charges of
drunkennes. They were each sentenced
to 30 days in Jail but these were sus
pended on condition that they sign an
agreement to remain sober.
Lynch signed an agreement formally
drawn up by the Judge to remain sober
60 days and Geiry a similar one to re
main sober 90 days. The agreement in
each instance indicated that the signers
were willing to serve 45 days in jail
provided they got drunk before the
allotted time.
Judge Langguth asked the two If
they could stick by the agreement and
both declared that they could.
"The Lord help you if you don't." de
clared the Judge, turning to the next
case.
Michael Coleman, was the next on the
docket, a young fellow who had been
arrested on the same charge.
"You. young fellow," said the Judge
sternly, "ought to be able to do better
than that. You can control yourself.
You are not like those two old soaks
who preceded you. You are deliber
ately making yourself a drunkard and
when you get to be as old as Pat there
you will be just like he is."
The Judge assesed a fine of $10.
"1 look with suspicion upon anyone
who carries around as many bottles as
you do." declared the Judge to Charles
Johnson, also before the court on a
charge of drunkenness.
The Jud3e told the prisoner that he
was encouraging someone to carry on
bootletrging operations. Johnson was
fined $2C.
John Reetz was fined $15 and Olaf
Ilegley $10 on similar charges.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT OPENS
Twenty-Second Annual Session to
Convene at Woodmen Hall.
Exercises attendant on the opening
of the 22d annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at the Woodmen of the World
Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, this
morning. A. B. Roberts, grand com
mander, will preside and City Com
missioner Baker will deliver the ad
dress of welcome.
At noon an elaborate dinner is to be
served by sons and daughters of the
veterans. The afternoon programme
has been arranged by Mrs. F. L. Bene
dict and will open with an address by
Robert Miller, followed by Frank Hen
nessy with a vocal solo, "That's Why
I Raised My Boy to Be a Soldier," to
which Currey Hausman will play the
accompaniment. Eugene CloffI will
render an instrumental number and
Mrs. Maud Springer Watkins, daughter
of an Indian war veteran, will sing
an Indian love song.
MEN'SSUITS
All ready to wear, -lade by famous
makers. Sold upstairs to escape high
rent, which benefits you. $20.00 suits
for $14.75, and $25.00 suits for $18.75.
Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonlan bldg.
Adv.
CARD OF1 THLA3TKS. "
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown dur
ing our recent bereavement, the illness
and death of our beloved father,
Thomas Tucker, also for the many
beautiful floral offering's.
W. O. TUCKER.
MRS. U. G. GARDNER.
Adv. MRS. C. A ELWEUU
CARD OF THAXKS.
I wish to thank the many friends
during the sickness and death of my
wife for their kindnesses and for the
beautiful flowers.
AdT. ' , f. iiEWJS,
, 88, SPEAKS
Mrs. Emmeline Wells Ad
dresses Mormon Conference.
MEETING DRAWS MANY
As President of Relief Society, Noted
Worker Reviews Scope of Organ
ization High Tribute
Paid Mrs. Duniway.
With force, clearness and eloquence,
the venerable Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells
addressed the conference of the Mormon
General Relief Society of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Dajr
Saints, in session in the Portland
Church. East Twenty-fifth and East
Madison streets, yesterday. She Is
president of the society.
Although 88 years old and with sil
very, snowlike hair, Mrs. Wells told the
story of the scope and achievements
of the organization with a vigor of
expression that captivated and delight
ed the audience.
Mrs. Wells paid high tribute to the
late Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, whom
she. met at Washington, D. C, many
years ago. and declared that Mrs. Dun
iway was one of the remarkable wom
en of the world and even known better
outside than In Oregon.
Relief Work Extensive.
Mrs. Wells was secretary of the
Mormons' Relief Society for 35 years
and has been the president for five
years. She began her career at 15 as
a teacher, and has been active ever
since.
The Mormon Relief Society Is one of
the oldest women's organizations in
the United States. Its object, as the
name implies, is for relief work all
over the United States, or wherever
there is call for emergency help, its
work not being confined to the Lat
ter, Day Saints' Church.
According to the reports submitted at
the conference, the receipts of the so
ciety for 1916 were $248,071, and its
total resources at the present time are
$536,046.29. Much of Its resources is
in the form of wheat stored for emer
gency. It has a total of 12,603,020
pounds, or 210,050 bushels, which is
deposited in granaries throughout the
country. If there is a shortage of
crop and no wheat for seed a supply is
rushed to the section In which the
shortage occurs. When San Francisco
was overwhelmed with the earthquake
and fire the Relief Society was
among the first to respond, sending
carloads of wheat and bread there.
Society Has 41,274 Members.
The present membership is 41,274. It
has 1004 relief organizaions. It helps
the sick and distressed and families
In destitution. It has paid 78,500 visits
to the sick. The organization is lit
erary as well as educational.
Among the delegates attending the
conference is Mrs. Alice Merrill Home,
a woman of National prominence, who
is a member of the general board of
control. She was a member of the
Legislature of Utah that provided for
an art department in that state and
has been closely identified with the
actual work of the organization for
many years.
In Portland the organization has a
special committee to aid the Portland
laby Home. Its general work covers a
wide scope. Mrs. M. J. Ballard is presi
dent of the society. She presided at the
conference. Reports were received and
the addresses delivered were heard
with interest by the convention.
CITY JOBS WILL BE SAVED
Council Decides to Carry Men in
Service on Eligible List.
City employes who go with tho Ore
gon National Guard are to retain their
places on the civil service eligible lists.
A resolution will be presented to the
Civil Service Board Tuesday by the
board's secretary, II. "W. JlcLean, pro
viding tor this.
The resolution to be adopted reads as
follows:
Whereas, The President of the TTnlted
Ptates has ordered the Oregon National
Guard to tho colors: therefore be It
Resolved, That any member of said Na
tional Guard now in the service of The city
shall have his position retained for him
during his period of service by making
temporary appointment and his name shall
be carried In lis proper place on the pay
roll of the city with notation. "In bis coun
try's service," and - that on his again taking
his place In the cltv's employ that the pro
visions of rules VII, XV and XVIII are
hereby expressly waived.
PERS0NALJVIENTT0N.
S. Elcott, of Moro, Is at the Perkins.
A. O. Hunter, of Bend, is at the Port
land. L. C. Henroid, of Seattle, is at the
Eaton. . m
P. S. Syr, of Newberg, is at the Cor
nelius. T. J. Cronise, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
O. C. Sether, of Glendale, is at the
Oregon.
A. M. Chapman, of Salem, is at the
Seward.
L. C. Rogers, of Astoria, is at the
Seward.
D. S. R. "Walker, of Eugene, is at the
Perkins.
Fred G. Bilyou, of Sclo, is at the
Perkins.
A. T. Striker, of Wasco, is at the
Imperial.
XV. E. Hacker, of Tacoma, Is at the
Portland.
C. B. Stone, of Dallas, is at the
Cornelius.
F. W. Pettlgrew. of Fioui Falls, and
"W. L. Clark, of Hood River, are at Use
Imperial.
A. R. Vollmer, of Boise, Idaho, la at
the Eaton.
E. J. Carson, of Salem, Is registered
at the Eaton.
J. A. Ledene, of Junction City, Is at
the Cornelius. i
W. H. Parker, of Salem. Is registered
at the Oregon.
Arthur E. House, of Hood River, Is
at the Perkins.
C. M. Stout, of Salem, Is registered
at the Imperial.
J. M. Lushman. of Banks. Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Swan, of Albany,
are at the Nortonia.
Mrs. W. W. Haynes, of Franklin.
Ind., is at the Eaton.
S. B. Crouch, of Roseburg. Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Benjamin Brick, of Salem, Is regis
tered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanger, of Walla
Walla, are at the Seward.
Mr. and ' Mrs. E. B. Sutton, of Rose
burg, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, of Car
son, Wash., is at the Portland.
Mr. . and Mrs. William Woods, of
Oakland, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prosser, of Mc
Mlnnvllle, are registered at the Seward.
Miss M. Fisher and Miss Rose B.
Fisher, of Denver,' are at the Nortonia.
Lowell Emerson. Misses Louise and
Elizabeth Emerson and Miss H. M.
Harris, of Providence, R. L, are at the
Nortonia.
Mr a Charles S. Francis, wife of
the Ambassador to Russia, and her
daughter. Miss Francis, arrived in
Portland yesterday, en route for
Alaska. They are registered at the
Benson Hotel and will go to Seattle to
sail from that point Saturday. They
were guests of Mrs. Cyrus A. Iolph
and Miss Hazel Dolph yesterday. They
have just returned to the States from
a two months' visit in Hotiolulu.
SOCIALISTS NAME LIST
CANDIDATES ARB PUT IX FIELD
FOR ALL BIT TWO PLACES.
Weekly Newspaper to Be Published and
Cam pa lien Made to Give Party
Primary StandlnsT-
The Socialist party . In Multnomah
County will put a full ticket in the
field for the coming election, and this
ticket was completed at a convention at
Arlon Hall Monday night, with the ex
ception of nominees tor County Judge
and Constable.
Certificates of nomination can be
filed at any time between July 31 and
September 12, and in the meantime the
party is preparing to make a campaign
with the aim of polling a sufficient
vote in the next election to place it on
legal primary footing.
Albert Strelff announced that the
party will begin the publication of a
weekly paper.
The ticket nominated last night, with
practically unanimous vote of the con
vention, follows:
Congress Albert Strelff.
State Senate Dr. W. E. Smith,
Charles Anderson, W. C. Aylsworth (for
the unexpired term), Peter Strelff, Jr.,
and C. G. Ockwig.
State Representatives Michael Klein
er, Victor J. McCone, Ina Coleman, A.
H. Axelson, Catherine Brandes. R. C
Stokes, August Wesley, August Ahtl,
Max Hesse, Georgia Halley, T. D. Pol
lock, C. W. Barzee and Fred Barth, for
Join Representatives for Multnomah
and Clackamas.
County Commissioner George Men
zel. Sheriff H. J. Bishop.
Clerk Edna Farney.
Assessor V. Cladek.
School Superintendent Harriett
Roudebush.
Coroner P. Lb Miller.
BOOK AGENTS NOT TRIED
CASE) OF MRS. SANGER'S SALES
MEN WILL BE JUNE 30.
Copies of "Family Limitation" Are Re
turned, Although One Is Left
for Court to Read.
The case against E. L. Jenkins, Carl
Rave and Ralph Cherbin, arrested Mon
day night following the lecture of
Margaret Sanger at the Heilig. on a
charge of distributing obscene litera
ture, was set for hearing June 30 in
Municipal ourt by Judge Langguth
yesterday.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood, who intro
duced Mrs. Sanger Monday night, ap
peared in Municipal Court for the three
men arrested. There was a large crowd
of sympathizers in the courtroom In
anticipation that the hearing was to
be held yesterday.' Mrs. Sanger was
also present.
Copies of the book, "Family Limita
tion," which the men were selling at
the time of the arrest and which were
taken as evidence, were turnd back
to the owners yesterday by Judge Lang
guth. Deputy City Attorney Stadter
said there was nothing in tne ordi
nance providing for the holding of the
books by the authorities.
Judge Langguth, however, was per
mitted to keep one copy of the publica
tion in order that he might be more
ready to give judgment when the case
comes up for trlaL
SEE THIS SHOW WINDOW
The Brownsville Woolen Mills city
tailoring department Is closing out
many single eult lengths and half
bolts of woolens at S20 the suit, tailored
to measure. They're worth fully $25
to J35. 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.
1 -iiAs
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
mm
Formerly the Orpheum. Broadway at YamhilL
WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY
PHOTOPLAYS
. Films That Appeal
2-Reel Comedy
"Who's Looney Now?"
A Laughing Hurricane
Selig-Tribune News
Events
All the World's News
and
t " I VAUDEVILLE
itAJ VAtA 6 Acts De Luxe S
Cunning & Company
The Man of Mystery
A Wonderful Feature
The Light Opera Four
Class Personality Originality
Vaudeville's Greatest
Quartette
and
FOrR OTHER BIG ACTS
Performances daily 2 to 5 and 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
All Seats Matinees, 10 cents; nights, 15c; Sundays and Holidays, 16c
MOST FOR THE LEAST. ALWATS THE BEST
STIRRING DRAMA
L! :,:
It
For Young Men
Who Like
Extreme Style
Silk Lined Kuppenheimer
Suits That Will
"Hit 'Em Right in the Eye"
light gray with original combinations
of stripes and checks.
All for $20.00
For other days and other men quiet,
conservative patterns but in both
classes the fabrics and styles are above
criticism at
$14
$20
$25
At the Dependable Store
For Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth -j
Vaca
. tion
Togs
Every
thing that men
and boys
wear.
Double
CorrncM 191S
The Houac ef KiifpeabdMr
Wednes
day and
Thursday
on all cash
purchases
of $1.00
or more
when this
coupon is
presented.
o-a-21-if
Morrison at Fourth
THIEF GETS 250 DAYS
JOH.V HO WELLS ACCOMPLICE OF
GEORGE BELLAMY, RELEASED.
Fine of SIO for Purchasing Stolea Jew
elry Suspended on Showing of
Ignorance Regarding Law.
George Bellamy, confessed burglar,
who was arrested on a charge of rob
bing the home of C. H. Hulbert, 308
Fairfax Terrace, was sentenced to 250
days in Jail by Municipal Judge Lang
guth yesterday. Bellamy pleaded guil
ty to simple larceny.
Bellamy took Jewelry and other val
uables from the Hulbert residence
valued at $500.
John Howells, who was arrested in
connection with the case and who ad
mitted having pawned some of the
Jewelry taken by Bellamy, was released.
The detectives explained that Howells
had shown a disposition to assist them
in bringing about the arrest of Bel
lamy. Bellamy is said to have served three
months on a charge of burglary in Ta
coma just previous to coming to Port
land. Henry M. Pickering, manufacturing
Jewelr. who admitted having purchased
some of the Jewelry taken by Bellamy,
appeared in Municipal Court to answer
to the charge of falling to report the
purchase of Jewelry to the captain of
detectives. Mr. Pickering was fined
$10. but the payment was suspended.
Mr. Pickering explained that he had
inquired when going into the business
in Portland about five years ago if it
was necessary for him to report pur
chases, and had been told at that time
that he need not do so. He said he did
not suspect Bellamy of being a bur
glar, because the man brought In the
Jewelry and gold cut up ready for the
crucible. Just as a Jeweler might do.
He said he thought he might be a coun
try Jeweler.
INSURANCE TO BE KEPT UP
Woodmen of World Who Enlist May
Keceive Aid From Order.
efforts are to be made to have the
insurance of National Guardsmen who
are members cf the Woodmen of the
World kept up while- they are in Mex
ico. Officials of Webfoot Camp of
Portland have written to headquarters
in Denver asking for advice on the
subject- Fifteen members of Webfoot
Camp are members of the Guard, and it
is said there are members in other
camps.
During the Spanish-American War
the head council of the order voted to
protect the men on their insurance, and
favorable action in the present crisis is
anticipated.
get a hospital for Elma. but that the
town could not support It.
Elma Won't Get Hospital.
ELMA, Wash.. June 20. (Special.)
Not until the town can afford such an
Institution will Elma have a Roman
Catholic hospital, says Father Daniel
Daley. Father Daley says he could
The Hazelwood
Washington St at Teuth.
Coztest and Most Attractive
Dining Place In the City.
Eight Dining- Rooms.
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Hazelwood Orrheetra.
J. F. N. Colburn, Director.
3 to 5. 6 to S, 9:30 to 10:30 P. M..
Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M.
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin
Did You Get One
of These Pocket
Savings Banks?
If yon didn't it's not
too late. There's one
waiting for you at our
Savings
Department
Better call and get it
today.
Dimes Are
Young Dollars
and grow only when locked
together. Thousands of com
fortable, happy homes today
were started when their own
ers began to save their dimes
By Saving
a Dime a Day
and placing it in a savings
account you will have, with
interest at 3 per cent
S 37.02 in one year
$ 75.30 in two years
$114.64 in three years
$155.17 in four years
$196.94 in five years
Begin saving now. One Dol
lar or more opens a Savings
Account in this strong state
bank, oldest in the Northwest
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third
H. C. Dowers
for many years manager of the Portland and Multnomah Hotels, Portland,
Oregon, has taken management of the
'New Calhoun Hotel
SEATTLE, WAS 11 an absolutely fireproof hotel. The New CALHOUN
is a first-class, up-to-date hotel, offering accommodations at very low
figures to permanent and transient guests. Any taxicab from boats or
depots to hotel free of charge.
H. C. Bowers, Mgr.
Dr. R. L. Thomson, Prop.
Low Summer Rates
HOTEL STEWART sah frahcisco
One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up
Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up
WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES
AT
THE
Most Famous Meals
Id the United States
BREAKFAST 50c I On Geary Street just above Union Square
NCH 50c 1 Take Municipal car line airect 10 cne aoor
DINNER $1.00 I Motor Bus meets principal trains
f BR
iDV
Those who abhor sticky, greasy, ahlny.
streaked complexions should rligtouBly
avoid creams, powders and rouses durinc
the heated daya. There's no need for them,
anyway, since the virtues of mercollxed
wax have become known. No amount of
perspiration will produce any evidence that
you've been using the war. As It im applied,
at bedtime and washed oft in the morning:,
the complexion never looks like a make-up.
Mercolized wax gradually takes off a bad
complexion. Instead of addinj anythinc to
make it worse. It has none of the disad
vantage of cosmetics and accomplishes
much more in keeping the complexion,
beautifully white, aatlny and youthful. Just
fret an ounce of It at your dnnrgisfs and.
see what a few daya treatment will do.
Use like cold cream.
Another effective warm weather treat
mentheat tending to caupe wrinkles and
flabblncss Is a skln-tijchtener made bv dis
solving 1 ox. powdered saxolite In pt.
witch haxel. It uae aa a face bath) loaves
no tnrp. ATv.
SCHOOLS AND COU.Etir.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl'SE, JILT. ACOl'ST
Zfty and nlgbt sessions. Kducatloosl
Department. Xouac Alon's Christian
Association.
full cormsEs in
1. Olleae Preparatory Subjects.
2. Commercial Subject.
3. Klectrlcal EarlBcerlss
4. All tirade Subject.
ft. Conditions made up In Grammar.
HlKsi School and CoIleK Subjects.
C JPre-law ssd 1 re-medical Sua
Jecta.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Mala 7065. A 6561.
Special Teachers' Course
IX rlUHARV A.D RTTRAX METHODS.
Conducted by
Bttbr K. Shearer, Primary Superytser
of Portland fhool.
BEGINS JINU 2 . KM)S JXJT.T S.
Tuition S12. Send card for folder. 40S
ConrthoiiJ.
For 30 years the most satisfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
130 Stk SC. Portland. Or.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
jEant Morrison St., IVear Grand Ave
75c. SI per day, with ball. S)jUS5.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET-' SECOND
WAN TED
CA9CARA BARK.
OREGON GHePB ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address. W. POl.1,1 h. Albany, Os