Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TUTS 3IORXING ' OEEG ONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JTJXE 28, 191C.
II
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAX TE I-E PHO NT.S.
Mnrlns Editor Main TOTO. A 6099.
City Editor ..Main 7O70. A B&95
Sunday Editor Main 7O70, A 6095
Advertising- Department.. ..Main 7870. A 60-.'3
Composing-room .......... Main 7070, A 6rt$5
Printing-room Main T070. A 6"95
Superintendent Building Main 70TO. A S0M6
AMUSEMENTS.
VANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville, performances, 2:30, 7:30 and 8:16.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and movln pictures, B ana
6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to
11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Par and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion picture, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PAR it (on Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. L to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaugn streets) Los ngeles
vs. Portland. Week days, P. M. Buo
days. 2 SO P. M.
OREGOHUKS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
cry of Tha Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall ara
payable In advance:
Barvlew, 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
EJeoIa, Or.... L W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhousa
Longr Beach. Wash
J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanlta. Or E. J. Kardell
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
Beavlew, Wash G. L Putnam
Tillamook, Or........ J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or, R. H. Cady
Rmnm or $400 DEiuNtmn. The
charge that F. J. Catterlin, N. F. Titus
and J. U. McDonald sold him five
shares of stock they knew to be worth
less is made by A. W. Bahlke in a
complaint filed In the Circuit Court!
yesterday in which he demands the
return of $430 paid for the certificates.
The plaintiff contends that he was
shown what purported to be books of
the American Gas & Incinerator Com
pany, showing: that the business was on
a paying- basis, while, as a matter of
fact the Washington corporation was
practically insolvent. He paid $400 for
five shares having; a par value of $100
a share.
Annulkbnt of Divorce Asked. A
rood alibi for not answering- the
divorce action brought by her husband
is alleged by Mrs. Selena E. Palmer.
In a motion for the annulment of the
decree awarded Charles W. Palmer,
February 23. 1916, filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Palmer
charges that her husband knew her
whereabouts, but failed to direct cor
rectly & service of the summons, so
that she knew nothing of the case
until Mr. Palmer had received a decree
by default. She asserts that she has a
meritorious defense and wishes the
case reopened.
R. H. Strong) Named President. The
various problems connected with the
management of office buildings were
discussed, at the annual meeting of the
Portland Association of Building
Owners and Managers held In the
office of John B. Yeon Monday. Robert
H. Strong was chosen president of the
association for the coming year and
Charles S. Holbrook vice-president.
These two officers, together with the
following, form the new board of trus
tees: John B. Yeon, Forrest S. Fisher,
W. L Morgan, V. M. C. Silva and Frank
K. Mart.
Jitn'et Accident Results m Suit.
Grace D. Myers, administratrix of the
estate of Alton R. Myers, who was
killed In a collision between streetcars
and a Jitney on Union avenue, near
Fremont street. October 8, 1915, filed
suit against the railroad company In
the Circuit Court yesterday for $7500
damages. The Jitney was driven by
Jack Uoare, who piloted his machine
between streetcars going In opposite
directions. He was uninjured, but Mr.
Myers was fatally hurt.
Speeder Fined $40. Jonathan
Rasmussen speeded out Base Line road
Monday on his motorcycle. Fifty miles
an hour was his rate, according to the
speedometer of Motorcycle Deputy
Sheriff Rexford. who followed him.
District Judge Dayton heard the plaint
yesterday and assessed a fine of $40. L.
F. Phillips made 37 miles an hour out
the same road in an automobile and
was arrested by Deputy Rexford. He
was fined $25, $10 of which was re
mitted. Lttub Propertt Herb Valued $17,000.
R. F. Lytle. a lumberman of Hoqulam,
Wash., who died May 19, left property
In Multnomah County totalling $17,000
In value, according to the petition for
letters of administration in this county
filed in the County Court yesterday by
Mrs. Ida Lytle, the widow. The prop
erty consisted of real estate, the fur
nishings of the Royal Arms apart
ments, and $2564.99 In cash. He left a
widow and 11-year-old daughter, Doris.
Mortgage of- $750,000 GivtN. Notice
was given City Auditor Barbur yester
day by the Portland Gas & Coke Com
pany that the company has given a
mortgage or S76v,ooo on Its property
The mortgage dated May, 1916, Is to
the United States Mortgage & Trust
Company, of New York. Under the
city charter all public service corpora
tions are required to notify the city
within 60 days of the granting of any
mortgage.
Wire Netttno to Sapeoxtakd Children.
Complaints have been received by
City Commissioner Baker regarding the
fence erected about the new Laurel
hurst Park lake being so constructed
that it will not prevent children from
going under it and falling into the
lake. Mr. Baker says that complaints
are premature, the plan being as soon
as possible to put wire netting around
the fence to safeguard children.
Eels Are Taken for Oil. It is
estimated that, at least 25 tons of eels
are being taken from the Willamette
River at Oregon City. Special per
mission to take the eels from the river
was granted the Kelly Eel Company, of
Llnnton, by the Fish and Game Com
mission. The oil is extracted from the
eels and what remains is chopped into
chicken feed.
Jewelrt Is Stolex. Mrs. M.
Wynkooe, 19 North Tenth street, re
ported to the police yesterday that
someone had taken a valuable gold
watch together with a gold bracelet
and a gold necklace from her trunk.
Mrs. Wynkoop said she prized the
watch highly because It was a gift
from her mother.
Man Wanted in Salse Casost Herb.
C. Ullom. wanted in Salem for selling
mortgaged property without proper
consent, was arrested in Portland Mon
day night by Deputy Sheriff Ward. He
had been sought since January.
The Trot Laundrt Compast have
opened a bundle office at 105 Broad
way, between Washington and Stark
streets. In connection with Enke's
West Side office.' Adv.
Steamer Batlbt-Gats-ert Is new
making trips to The Dalles Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, down alternate
days. Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned,
stored. Cartosian Bros. TeL Br. S433.
Adv.
Dr. Ratmojd E. Watkins has re
turned; 90S Corbett bldg Adv.
Bellwood SwimrrHO) Pool Opened.
The swimming pool of the Sellwood
rant has been opened with James R.
Barke, who has been swimming in
structor In the public schools for the
past year, in charge for the boys and
Grace Kadderly for the girls. The
schedule for the Sellwood swimming
pool prepared by Superintendent J. O.
Conville is as follows: Sunday, girls
from 10 A. M. to 2 P. II.; boys from
3 till 7 P. M. Monday the tank will
be closed. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, girls' days, 11 A. M. to 2:45
P. M. and 3:45 to 7:45 P. M. Wednes
day and Friday for boys, 11 A. M. to
2:45 P. M. and from 3:45 to 7:45 P. M.
The Sellwood swimming pool is used
by boys and girls from Mount Tabor.
Sunnyside and Central East Portland.
It is proposed to organize a two men's
volley ball team at the Sellwood Park
under the direction of Director A. P.
Patten.
Civil Service Exam Dates 8et.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows: July 18, 1916
Ordnance draftsman, for men only, to
fill several vacancies In the depart
ment of ordnance. Navy-yard, Washing
ton, D. C, and vacancies as they may
occur at any Navy-yard or other naval
establishment of the United States
with rates of pay ranging from 3,2i
to $7.04 per diem. July 25, 1916 In
strument maker for men only at the
naval observatory, Washington, D. C.
to do repair work on sextants, survey
ing instruments, binoculars, ships tele
scopes, watches, clocks and similar In
struments. Entrance salary, $3.84 per
diem. Further information and applica
tion iorms may be obtained from M. K.
Wigton, local secretary board of United
States Civil service examiners, Post-
oiiice Duuaing, Portland.
Lutheran S t n o d Closes. The
Lutheran Synod of - the Oregon and
Washington districts ended its confer
ence yesterday, after its sessions at
the Lutheran Church, Williams and
Graham avenues. A considerable por
tion of the time was taken ud with
doctrinal discussions, reports and
measures for the betterment of the
church schools. Reports were received
showing the progress made in mis
sions. The Portland Concordia College
also received much attention. Rev. J.
A. Rimbach, pastor of the church In
which the conference was held, worked
zealously to make the gathering a suc-
!8S.
Low Bidders Announced. Rush
light & Hastorf will get the contract
for installing the heating and venti
lating system and F. A. Bauman the
wiring In the public Auditorium If the
City Council adopts recommendations
to be made today by Commissioner
Baker. Both concerns submitted the
lowest bids for the work. The heat
ing and ventilating contract involves
$48,000 and the wiring contract $27,000.
No recommendation has been made as
yet for the installation of the vacuum
cleaning system.
Charge Against Bellbot Dismissed.
When 16-year-old Marie Townsend
was spirited out of the state by her
mother last Winter, officers believed
it would be hopeless to prosecute
Robert Wright, a bellboy, one of the
young men arrested for contributing to
the delinquency of this girl. In recog
nition of this fact. Deputy District At
torney Collier asked for a dismissal
yesterday of the indictment against
Wright. The order was signed by Judge
McGinn.
Horse Injured bt Auto Is Shot.
A horse attached to a delivery wagon
of the Berlin Dye Works, 363 Third
street, sustained a broken left hind leg
as the result of being struck by an
automobile driven by J. B. Kisky,
salesman for the Gerllnger Motor Com
pany, at the Intersection of Union ave
nue and Schuyler streets yesterday. The
horse, which was the property of George
J. McKay, the driver or thee delivery
wagon, was shot by Police Sergeant
Crate.
Multnomah Will Loos After Militia
men. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Wood
men of the World, will pay all dues
and assessments of members con
nected with the National Guard and in
addition will look after their families.
This action was voted at the meeting
of the camp Friday night. Clerk Wil
son has been looking up the members
who are with the National Guard and
yesterday ascertained that the camp
has 14 so far.
For Hire Operators Fined. Fines
of $2 each were levied by Municipal
Judge Langguth yesterday upon six
drivers of "for hire" cars who were ar
rested for failing to display their
schedule of rates in a prominent place
on their automobile. The arrests were
made by Police Officer Burks. Those
receiving fines were: A. E. Jones, W.
L. O'Hara, A. Jensen, O. B. Barklow,
J. M. Chandler and F. A. Brlckell.
Indictment Is Dismissed. The Indict
ment against Olive M. Keehn, charged
with burglary of a drugstore, was dis
missed by Circuit Judge McGinn yes
terday on the motion of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Pierce. The young wom
an, while under the Influence of a drug
to which she was addicted, broke into
a drugstore to steal some more "dope."
She has since submitted to a treatment
and is reported cured.
$10,300 Damages Ashed. A broken
right leg received when a streetcar
started before she had alighted, throw
ing her to the ground, is the cause of
a suit for $10,000 damages filed by
Mary Larsen against the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, In
the Circuit Court yesterday. The ac
cident occurred August 19, 1915, at
Second and Alder streets.
Rev. W. O. Kantner Elected Presi
dent. Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, Mis
souri avenue and Shaver street, has
been elected president of the Congrega
tional Ministers" Brotherhood. The
other officers are: Rev. George E.
Lewis, vice-president, and Rev. F. J.
Meyer, of the University Park Congre
gational Church, secretary-treasurer.
Teacher's Death Mourned. Resolu
tions, expressive of the loss of the
school and the community In the death
of Miss Louise S. Battelle, a teacher
In the Couch School, who died a few
days ago, were adopted Monday by
teachers and the principal of the school.
Miss Battelle was held in high esteem
by her co-workers. A copy of the resolu
tions was sent to the family.
Funeral Services Held. Funeral
services for the late Catherine Lund-
Mad, aged 83 years, were conducted
yesterday afternoon from Pearson's
Chapel, Russell street and Union ave
nue, and the Interment was made in
Greenwood Cemetery. Her home was at
417 San Rafael street. She was the
mother of Mrs. Alfred Lind, John and
Enok Lundblad, of this city.
Baptist Young People Elect. The
Baptist Young People's Union of the
Sellwood Baptist Church elected the
following officers at the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. S. G. Bidwell. 572
Bidwell avenue: President, Harry Rich
mond; vice-president, Ethel .Matthieu:
secretary, vera Frakes: treasurer,
Clara Franz; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. F. II. Hayes.
Rev. H. C. Babcock Coming. Rev. H.
C. Babcock. a prominent Quaker min
ister of California, will eome to Port
land to take part In the annual camp
meeting of the Oregon Holiness Asso
elation, interdenominational, which
opens on the eampgrounds, ' East
Thirtieth and Mason streets, July 13
Rev. C Howard Davis will be in charge.
Elks' Band Concert Postponed.
The Elks' Band concert at Laurelhurst
Park, scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed because of rain. No date
tor It has been set. The band will
meet for rehearsal at the Elks' Club to
night. Dr. Humberstone, dentist, has re
turned from the East. Adv.
Chiropractic, patients boosting. Dr.
McMahon. Adv.
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell has returned.
Adv.
Dr. Wickstrom returned. Medical bldg
Adv.
Highway Motion Pictures
Heilig Theater Tonight and Tomorrow Night 8:15
'S'
Admission 25c
Any Seat
PYTHIANS MAY FIGHT
Uniformed Rank Pledged to
Country's Aid on Call.
50,000 ON MUSTER ROLL
At Meeting of Supreme Lodge In
Portland, August 1 to, 10, Ap
proximately 20,000 Members
of Order Are Expected.
An asset for the defense of the United
States in time of war upon which the
Government at Washington counts with
confidence has been uncovered In the
tender of the services of the members
of the uniformed rank of the Order of
Knights of Pythias, several thousand
of whom are drilling- every weelc In
the Northwest states.
The uniformed rank was oreanlsea
as a reserve force for use whenever the
country required its services, and a
telegram from Supreme Chancellor
Brigham S. Young Indicates mat ne
has offered the trained forces of the
Knights.
"The Knights of Pythias is the only
fraternity to receive a charter by spe
cial act of Congress, and It Is under
peculiar obligations to tne country,
said Gus C. Moser, chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge of the meet
ing of the supreme lodge, which comes
to Portland August 1 to 10.
"The fraternity, organized at the
close of the Civil War, was conceived
as a medium for bringing the South and
the North together in renewed bonds
of friendship. The great work done by
the order along those lines Is reflected
from, the pages of its history, ana wnen
the time came to cultivate a sentiment
in the minds of the younger generation
fnr tViA riftfense of th country and a
reverence for the flag of the Nation, the
uniformed rank was formed.
"Its members are obligated on the
flag, and nledged to its defense. They
are drilled and disciplined men, and
whenever the President needs them
60,000 additional soldiers can be mus
tered auicklv.
Th uniformed Knights of Pythias of
Washington and Oregon will go into
annual encampment at the City Park
in Vancouver during the convention or
the supreme lodge in Portland In AU
gust.
It 1 -not vet known now many com
panies will respond to the call" for the
encampment, but It is expected to con
tain not less than 400 men. The camp
will be under strictest military rules
and will be inspected by officers from
Fort "Vancouver. At certain hours the
public will be admitted.
It is expected that approximately
80.000 members of the order will be in
Portland at various times during the
10 days that the supreme lodge is here,
and that the average expenditure will
amount to $25 per cepita, making a
total of more than soou.oou.
8 MERCHANTS ARRESTED
Crying of Wares in Public Market
Is Charge Made.
Eight arrests were made yesterday
afternoon bv Patrolman Butler, of the
license department, on cnarges oi vio-lntine-
the market ordinance, which
prohibits the crying ol wares in tne
Public Market. Several of the arrests
made were of merchants conducting
establish menta not technically In tne
Publla Market, the plan being to test
out the ordinance to determine If It can
b made to apply to them.
The merchants arrested are Gust
Chikos, Fourth and Yamhill streets; J.
Constantlne, Fourth and Yamhill: R. C.
Nichols. Third and Yamhill; Joe AmaUj,
Third and Yamhllli Al. Veltman, Third
and Yamhill; A. G. Cereghino. Third
and Yamhill; Mlkje Papas, Third and
Yamhill, and Jess Koulas, Third and
YamhilL
CONCERT T0 BE GIVEN
Musical Programme Arranged for
Chnrch Festival Tonight.
Open-air concert and lawn festival
will be given tonight at 8:1S on the
XI, Iff
The Hazelwood
Washington St., at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place In the City.
Eight D i n i n e - Rooms.
; Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Hazelweed Orchestra.
J. F. N. Colburn, Director.
to S. 6 to 8. 9:80 to 10:30 P. M.,
Sunday to 8:80 J. M.
EE THE SHRINERS (350 of them) at play at
Multnomah Falls, Oneonta Gorge and other
points. See the Rose Festival and Portland Rose
Gardens in motion pictures.
Added Features The Lancaster Natural Color Slides.
They are beautiful and well worth double the price of
admission.
Soprano, Miss Ruth Agnew.
Professor W. R. Boone at the New Pipe Organ
Another Feature an Innovation:
Dancing on the Stage
After the films. The audience is invited to participate.
Floor space 40x100; waxed hardwood floor
Informal Dress Public Invited
grounds of the Madeleine Church East
Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets.
Preparations have, been made for a big
event. The church grounds will be
decorated with electrio lights and
Japanese lanterns.
A musical programme will be given
under the direction of Frederick W.
Goodrich. The music will be entirely
operatic and will consist of solos by
Mesdames Irene Flynn McCarthy,
Charles A. Shea, Mary Clare Mitchell
and A. L. Petzel, Miss Nona Lawler,
James Flynn, Clifford Woodland,
Maurice R. Madson and Norval Cashen.
Miss C. H. Abercrombi, organist of the
church, will accompany on the piano
and Mr. Goodrich will play the obligati
on the reed organ. Miss Bernlce Mathe-
son, violinist, also will assist.
Choruses from Balfe s opera, "The
Bohemian Girl." with the "Sextette,"
from "l,ucia," and the "Quartet," from
"Rigoletto," will form attractive num
bers. The church is reached by the
roadway car to Siskiyou street.
G. 1 M'CLANE PASSES
CASTLE ROCK ITBLISHRR WAS A
KATIYB OK OREGON.
Business la Suspended In Washington
Town Daring Funeral of Former
Oregonlan Employe.
Brief funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at the Mount
Scott Cemetery for the late George F.
McClane, editor of the Castle Rock
(Wash.) Advocate, and a pioneer resi
dent of Oregon.
The principal funeral services were
held at Castle Rock, his home for the
past 11 years, on Monday, in the Chris
tian Church, which was crowded to its
capacity. For two hours all business
in Castle Rock was suspended in honor
of Mr. McClane while the services were
in progress. At Mount Scott Cemetery
Chapel A. A. Morse, a friend of the fam
ily, read a tribute paid to Mr. McClane
by a newspaper friend, after which
the body was aremated.
Mr. McClane was born' In Salem 6
years ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. McClane, were among the first
settlers in Oregon. He learned the
printers' business, beginning in the Sa
lem Statesman's office when a boy
about 17 years of age. Mr. McClane
moved to Portland and was employed
for many years as compositor on The
Oregonian before moving to Castle
Rock. Surviving Mr. McClane are his
wife and three children, Mrs. J. K. El-
derkln, Mrs. L. P. Brown and Miss Mil
,dred
dred M. McClane.
SHRINE DANCES TON GUT
heilig stage: prepared for ex.
tertainment features.
Orearen Scenes. Festival ' Films and
Views ef Masamas Will Be Part
f Programme Arranged.
Members of AI Kader Temple of the
Mystic Shrine will present an unique
feature at the- conclusion of the pro
gramme that is to be given tonight and
tomorrow night at the Heilig Theater.
It will be dancing on a hardwood stage
floor that has been prepared especially
for the Shriners. A space. 40 by 100
feet will be used for dancing and en
closing the dancing space a real rustlo
fence has been constructed, behind
which have been placed tables for re
freshments. Shrine emblems and green
ery will prevail as decorations.
The programme will corsist of the
exhibition of the Shrine films of the
Rose Festival, the electrical parade of
last year's Festival, scenes of the Ma
samas climbing Mount Hood, and of
Portland rose gardens. Samuel C. Lan
caster will exhibit some of his color
slides.
Miss Ruth Agnew, a protege of Pro
fessor W. R. Boone, musical director
of the entertainment, will be the solo
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
PPODROfflH
' ;- ? ' ' '
St.
Formerly the Orpheum.
WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY
6-Immense Acts-6
COLLEGE GIRLS' FROLICS
Musical Comedy at Its Best,
with
Kist Clever People.
MAUDE O'DELLE & CO.
Is the Society Cemedy.
"BLIFF."
and v
fotjR other great acts.
Dally Performances 2 to B; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1:11
to 11 P. M. Come Early.
HOST FOR THE: LEAST SHOWS OK QUALITY OKLT-ALWAYS
THE BEST.
ist. The new pipe organ, one of the
largest In the city, was Installed In the
theater yesterday and will be used for
the first time tonight. Professor Boone
will be the organist and will give or
chestral and dance numbers on the
new crgan.
The committee yesterday received a
telegram from the Sheas Hippodrome,
the largest moving picture housa In
Buffalo that that concern will take
the Shrine pictures and exhibit during
the Imperial Council session, July 11,
12 and 13. The pictures also will be
thrown on a screen on soma public
building, where the downtown crowds
may view, free of charge, the scenes
of the Rose Festival and other Oregon
and Portland attractions.
MEN'S SUITS
All ready to wear. Made by famous
makers. Sold upstairs to escape high
rent, which' benefits you. 820 suits for
14.75, and I2o suits for 818.7s. Jummy
Dunn, 816-16-17 Oregonian building.
Adv.
New Weekly to Appear.
. JUNCTION CITY, Or., June 11. (Spe
cial.) The "Valley Progress," a six
page weekly, will be launched here
July 16. A. K. Mickey, ex-school su
perintendent here and at Monroe, will
have charge of the paper and will
practice law In conjunction.
Yes, a man came in yesterday
with a coat on his arm he had
bought from us the day before,
and said that Then he got home
he found there Were two holes
in it.
y
Of course we offered to do what
Was right.
He opened the coat and showed
us two arm holes we gave
him a cigar to fceep him from
laughing himself to death.
Here's everything for Men
and Boys' wear from hats
to socks.
Today opening Kuppen
heimer new two - piece
suits.
Morrison at rourth
All charge purchases this weelc
billed August first
Double S. & H. Stamps when
this coupon is presented with cash
purchases of a dollar or more.
O-f-28
Broadway at Yamhill.
PHOTOPLAYS
Motion Pictures ef Merit.
"THE MONEY LENDERS"
Sensational Railroad Drama.
NESTOR COMEDY
"SO IT WAS IN CHINA"
Animated Cartoest
by
Hy Mayer.
5 Victor Company' Spado? AdWrtj'ssment
I 4
1
osi m
PERFECT
Victor Service
Sherman, lay & Go
64J
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Postofflce
-1 a
i:.l
AH the "Victor Records.
Victrolas from $15 up
On the easiest terms.
Dealers in Steinway and
Other Pianos, Pianola
Pianos, Player Music, Etc.
Li
Will Take $2500
in Trade
on tlile new, attractive.
7-reon LAIRKLIUKST
home.
It has T larg-e rooms,
with extra largre attic
In which 1 additional
rooms can be built. Ex
tra large porch. Main
rooms finished In East
ern quarter-sawed oak,
balance In old ivory and
white enamel; hard
wood floors, many
unique built-in effects,
walls papered, masBive
fireplace, full basement,
best furnace, ehades,
eiectrlo fixtures. lieady
to move into. Can be
rented for 435.00.
It's located on Kast
Burnslde near East
41st street, one block
east of Laurelhurst Pk,
on a 60xl53-foot lot,
with 8-foot garage en
trance to side street.
PAI t C. MURPHY,
X70V Stark Ht.
Main 1700, A 1515.
It
li
SANGER BIRTH CONTROL
PROTEST MEETING
Can the City Commissioners prop
erly declare scientific knowledge
of family limitation obscene?
Shall the working- classes have
openly what the rich get secretly?
Can five City Commissioners leg
islate secretly for 100,000 women in
Portland?
Shall women be allowed to decide
as to the number of children they
shall bear?
Shall the flood of defectives and
degenerates be increased?.
Has the child a right to be born
Into decency and comfort?
MARGARET SANGER
BAKER THEATER
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 8:15 P. M.
Admlaalon 2S aad 10 rents. Seat sale
opens Wednesday A. M. far reserved
eate. Meeting; opcm to ntea and
For 30 years the most satisfactory
lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us. .
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealera and Jewelers.
130 Bh St Farmland, Or.
A Mederate-frleed Hotel ot Merit.
Hotel Clifford
Eant Morrison St Hear Grand Ava
75c. 91 per day wltk tatn dl.25.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET r SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OUKtiO.V GRAPE ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. rOLLAK. Albany. Or.
Low Summer Rates
the HOTEL ST E 17 ART sanirancisco
On 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 $3.0O up
WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES
Most Famous Meals
in the United States'
BREAKFAST 50c
LUNCH 50c
.DLNNtit $1-00
Previous Pag. -
l4
1
tf-
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.
First. Almost every operation in
oar hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in tha
stomach, bearing down pains, nervouaw
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second. Themedicine most success
ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound.' It
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back,
ache, nervousness, ulceration and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. It
has also proved invaluable in prepar
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third. The great number of unso
licited testimonials on file at tha Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth. Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for
special advice. It is free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
SCHOOLS AND fOU.FUCT.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JVSB. JULY, AUGUST
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department, Young Meu'i Christian
A&bociatlon.
FULL COURSES IN
f. CollesTe Preparatory Sabjecta,
3. Cosasaerelal Subjects.
5. Electrical Eniilnccrlas.
4. AU Grade Sabjecta.
9. Conditions made ne In Grammar.
IIlKb scboel and ColleKe Subjects.
6. Prc-law and Pre-snedlcal Sub
Jccta. -
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main 7065. A 6S61.
Phone
Your Want Ads
to
THE
OREGONIAN
Main 7070
A 6095
I On Geary Street fast shove Union Sonera
I Take Municipal Car line direct to the door
I Motor Bus meets principal trains