Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUXY 12, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMUH TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main TOTO. A W9S
City Kduor Main 7070. A 6005
feunday Editor Main 7070, A 6005
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 6033
Composine-room Main 7070. A 6005
Printing-room Main 707O, A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
WNTAOES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performance. 3:0, 7:30 and 9:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhllO
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 and
645 pM. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
STRAND (Park, Welt Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK ton Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OREGOMAKS AT RESORTS.
, Subscribe -with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to. secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable In advance:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Kcola. Or L.. W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or; D. c. Ellia
Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouse
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, 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
Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
Mejetino to Consider State Market.
The matter of establishing a state
market, for which Pomona Grange of
mis county has started an agitation
will be considered at the meeting of
the Albina Consumers' League atthe
Albina Branch Library tonight. The
speakers will be R. W, Gill, of the
Grange, and Dan Kellaher, of the East
Bide Business Men's Club. The act
passed by the state of California, 1915,
which provides for a state commission
market, is being .studied and will be
presented for the consideration of the
meeting tonight. That act creates a
state wholesale and retail market
under state control with a market
director In immediate charge. Ex
penses are met from commissions.
Twelfth Campmeetino Opens. The
12th annual campmeeting of the Ore
son Holiness Association will open to
morrow night at East Thirty-third and
Mason streets, with a sermon by Rev.
C. Howard Davis, who has charge of
the grounds. The meetings are inter-
aenominational. Kev. c. H. Babcock, a
Quaker evangelist, with his wife, will
be among the workers. Mrs. Beatrice
C. Beezley. secretary of the National
Holiness Association, will attend and
assist. Tents will be furnished free on
application. There will be a cafeteria
on the grounds and every accommoda
tion to make the campers comfortable.
The meetings will be continued for ten
days.
J. Henrt Holmes Dies Suddkot-t.
J. Henry Holmes, of Gold Beach, Or.,
died suddenly while on a visit to his
son, Myrle Holmes, 7022 Forty-third
avenue Southeast. Mr. Holmes was
born in Nova Scotia, March 10, 1862,
ana came to uregon ten years ago.
Three sons survive, Orlie Holmes. Wis
cousin, and Claude Homes and Myrle
Homes. Portland. The funeral will be
held today at 10 A. M. from Kenworthy's
chapel at Lents and the interment will
be in Lents.
Fire Causes Smalt, Damage. The
timely arrival of engine No. 31 saved
from destruction the home of E. A.
Klees, 7804 Fifty-seventh avenue.
Southeast, early yesterday morning.
The family of Mr. Klees was awakened
by the roar of flames about 1 o'clock.
They discovered that the roof of the
house was on fire and sent in a call to
the fire bureau. The flames were ex
tinguished after part of the roof had
been burned. The loss is estimated at
S150.
Funeral, op C. W. McLaughlin Held.'
-runerai services for Charles W. Mc
Laughlin were held yesterday after-
Tioon at Finley s chapel. Rev. O. W,
Taylor officiating. The Masons had
charge of the services at the Portland
crematorium. Mr. McLaughlin had
teen station agent for the Southern
Pacific at San Leandro, Cal., a number
of years, -but .came to Portland about
three years ago. He is survived by a
wiaow, Alga AlCLiaugniin.
Civit. War Veteran's Funeral Held.
Funeral services of the late Henrv
Dooley. veteran of the Civil War, were
neia yesterday from R. T. Byrnes'
undertaking establishment, under the
auspices of Gordon Granger Post. G. A.
K. Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery. He served three years in
the Civil War as a member of the
Seventh Indiana Infantry.. His wife
oiea in 1905.
Tent Meetings Start. Meetings In
the big tent placed on the northwest
corner of Belmont and East Eleventh
streets, wre opened last night by
Elder Phil C. Hayward, pastor of the
lrst Church of the Seventh-Day Ad
ventists. Bible study is conducted
every afternoon and public services
will be conducted every night, when
live topics will be discussed. All In
terested will be welcome.
Gladys B. Harper Buried. Gladys
B. Harper, who died in this city July
, was me aaugnter or Mrs. R. M.
Templeton, of 674 East Seventh street,
and a sister of Miss Myrtle Harper.
She was born in this city and was 17
years old. Funeral services were held
yesterday morning at Finley's chapel,
.Kev. John H. Boyd officiating. In
terment was in Mount Scott Park
Cemetery.
Wilson League Meets Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the Wood
row Wilson League in Library Hall,
at 8 o'clock tonight. The address will
De delivered by c. S. Jackson. Dr. C,
J. Smith, president of the league, will
preside. There will be an interesting
programme of vocal and' instrumental
music. The public is cordially Invited
to attend.
C. F. Hunter's Hearing Tomorrow. r
Hearing of the case of C. F. Hunter,
discharged traffic policeman, will be
held before the Municipal Civil Service
Board at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Hunter was discharged from the
police force on charges arising from
his connection with a disorderly party
In an East Side apartment-house.
Meeting 13 Postponed. The meet
ing for the reorganisation of the U. S.
Grant Republican Club, which waa to
have been held Monday night, in the
Brooklyn Library, was postponed until
some future time. Several of the old
members came, but not enough to start
with, owing to lack .of notice.
Improvement op Powell Street. The
movement to pave Powell street, from
Milwaukie to East Twenty-first, has
heen dropped for the present. Many
property owners signed the petition,
but many said the cost was more than
they could meet at present. The street
has been widened.
As aw Emergency measure and
until water conditions permit other
boats to run the Bailey Gatzert will
maintain a daily freight and passenger
service to The Dalles, leaving Port
land at 7 A. M. except Sunday. Adv.
Lincoln High Alumni to Meet. The
Association of Lincoln High School
Alumni will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in room A of the Central Library. All
Lincoln High School srfaduataa ara re.
Insurancii Agent" Arrested. On
a charge of using the mails to defraud
n connection with his work as an in
surance agent M. T. Evans was ar
rested in Klamath Falls yesterday on a
omplaint filed with United States
Marshall Montag and will be brought
to Portland. He t said to have con
vinced the manager of a prominent in-
uranca company office in Portland
that he was an experienced life in-
urance agent and then proceeded to
get advances of money while he worked
n the outside territory. At Hood
River he is said to haVe telegraphed
that he needed $10 to work several
ive "prospects," he had $25 sent to
Coos Bay and is said to have received
additional advances on notes signed by
himself.
Woodmen Banquet Held. A banquet
closing the recent membership cam
paign carried on by Mdltnomah Camp,
No. 77, Woqdmen of the World, was
held Monday night in the Benson Hotel.
The 136 members who brought in one
or more candidates the past six months
attended. O. A. Eckert brought in 39
new members, making the record. . A
total of 471 new members were ob
tained in the campaign. James Rudi
man presided. With the close of the
membership campaign Multnomah
Camp has a little more than 3100
members. The San Francisco Golden
Rule Camp is a little ahead of this
number.
Cecil M. Hall's Name Confused.
Embarrassment has come to Cecil M.
Hall, produce man at 268 Glisan
street, because he bears the same
initials and name as a man who re
cently surrendered to officers In Van
couver to face a charge of passing
worthless checks. Cecil M. Hall has at
times received mall belonging to C. M.
Hall, the alleged bad check man. He
wishes the general publio to know that
he is not the man now in custody.
Mr. Rowland Allowed $300. Will-
am G. Rowland, whose claim for
$1846.08 against the estate of the late
Harriet Scofield came up for hearing
the County Court yesterday, was
granted $300 by Judge Cleeton. Row
land declared that amount to be due
him" as the result of work done and
money advanced while he was living
presumably as the husband of Mrs.
Scofield. She died December 15, 1915,
Sandt Road to Bd Open Soon. The
Sandy road, which has been, blocked
for some time by the construction of
an underground railroad crossing near
the county poor farm, is expected to
be passable again by the end of the
week. The work on the crossing now
s almost completed. As soon as the
grading and draining of the road in
that vicinity is completed the work of
paving it will be started.
Charge op Fraud Sustained. Robert
E. Stone, of Clatskanie, was found
guilty of the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses by a jury in
Judge McGinn's court late yesterday,
Stone and his wife were charged with
having mortgaged certain property, in
cluding a team of horses and hogs,
which did not belong to them, thereby
securing the sum of $300 from Fred
White. Mrs. Stone has not yet been
tried.
J. C. Dyer to Bb Extradited.
Papers are being prepared by Deputy
District Attorney Ryan In preparation
for the extraditing of John C. Dyer,
who is under arrest in San Francisco
and is wanted in Portland on a charge
of having passed, numerous bad checks
aggregating in value 120. 15. Dyer
left Portland on the last trip of the
steamer Bear. He later made his way
to San Francisco.
Lost In Laurelhurst.
Opportunity of your life if yon don't
buy this brand new, strictly modern,
1 -story 8-room bungalow, complete,
$3800. Nothing down, $40 per month.
ncluding Interest. J. V. Guthrie,
Main 1700. Adv.
Minnesota Picnic Fridat. The
Minnesota State Society will hold its
annual picnic at the Oaks Friday. All
former residents of Minnesota are re
quested to come. The get-together
luncheon will be at 6:30. Coffee will
be served free.
Daily Steamer for The Dalles.
Bailey Gatzert will leave Portland,
Alder-st. dock, at 7 A. M.. daily, ex
cept Sunday. Usual popular excursion
Sunday. Adv.
Camp Luncheon Arranged. Web
foot Camp will hold its weekly noon
luncheon at 128 Second street today at
noon. All Woodmen are invited.
Dr. Metschan, Selling bldg., returned.
SWEET PEA SHOW READY
DISPLAY TO OPES TODAY
MEIER A FRANK BUILDING.
Nearly All Space Is Taken bp Entries
for Prises Exhibit Lasts Two
Days! Admission, Free.
Ths seventh annual exhibit of the
Oregon Sweet Pea Society opening at 2
o'clock today on the sixth floor of
the Meier & Frank building promises
to be the most lavish display of these
blooms yet seen in Portland. Several
hundred varieties are represented in
the exhibit, and the awarding of prises
s to be conducted according to a num
ber of different classifications. Nearly
all the space available in the large dis
play room has been assigned, and this
morning's entries are expected to crowd
all that remains.
A new class of entries being provided
for this year will make heavy demands
on space. This class is represents! by
the commercial growers, who Wve been
dmitted to the competition for prizes.
Large exhibits with elaborate set pieces
are being placed by commercial florists
and also by the seed and fertilizer
dealers.
Mrs. Harriet C. Hendee, secretary of
the Sweet Pea Society, reports that an
unusual number of amateur growers
have entered. Entries have been made
by growers living in Salem. Eugene,
The Dalles and other cities. Among the
Interesting competitive exhibits will
be the display of decorated tea tables
and luncheon tables. The judges will
decide on awards between 1 and 2
o'clock, after which the display will
be opened to the public No admission
is charged. Orchestra muslo will be
furnished tonight. The display is to
continue today and tomorrow.
HEALTH GUARDS READY
DOCTORS PREPARED TO' HANDLE
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES.
State Board of Health Calls Meeting to
Discuss Question Incoming
Are Being; Examined.
Definite plans for handling the in
fantile paralysis quarantine plan in Or
egon will be worked out at a special
meeting of the State Board of Health
arranged for Friday. Members of the
board from all parts of the state will
attend the meeting, which will be de
voted exclusively to infantile paralysis
discussion
In the meantime health officials are
doing what they can to prevent any
cases of the disease getting into the
city. Medical inspection on trains has
been established by the railroad co
panies and by health officials at the
towns and cities where trains cross the
borders of Oregon.
State Health Officsr Roberg is ex
pected back in Portland today from
Seattle, where he went to arrange fo
co-operation between Washington and
Oregon in the quarantine plans. After
the Friday meeting he plans a trip to
San Francisco to take up the same
subject with the California officials,
an Portland City Health Officer Wolf
has the situation well in hand.. He
ready at a minute's notice to lnspec
all cases of, sickness, among children on
incoming trains and also is taking pre
cautions to handle any cases of th
disease or any suspicious cases which
might arise. Arrangements have been
made for temporary retention of suspl
cious cases at a vacant hotel at Four
teenth and Petty grove streets, which
has been offered to the city rent free
by Dr. Andrew C. Smith.
MR. CLARK MAY BE NAMED
Vice-President Mentioned for Cham
ber Presidency.
of
The committee appointed a few week
ago by the executive committee
the Chamber of Commerce to consider
the selection of a president for the
coming year wlU make its report to the
executive committee lat Its meeting
ai noon today.
C. C. Colt consented to re-eectlon at
the beginning of the fiscal year. March
31. only on condition that his period of
service snouid terminate after the re
turn of O. M. Clark, vice-presiden
from nis. tour of South America.
It has been rumored that Mr. Clark
name is to be recommended for the
presidency today.
Mr. Clark is now returning from his
Journey to South America and should
reacn iiew York soon. .
Rose Festival finances will also be
considered by the committee todav.
Members who will consider the rec
ommendation for president are: Gu
vv. Talpot. Nathan Strauss, M. H
Houser, Franklin T. Griffith and W.
Woodward.
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto, California. Fall firm on.n
August .28- CataiDBVA llnnn ,-.n n..r
1 i rtlO. ' ' " -
V w
THEFT CHARGE FACED
D.
W. PALMER RETURNED FOR
TRIAL FOR EMBEZZLING.
Building Rents Are Declared to nave
Been Spent In Entertainments
at Portland Grills.
Daniel W. Palmer, alleged embezzler.
was brought to Portland from. Mon
tesano yesterday by Detectives Crad
dock and Smith and lodged in the city
Jail. He was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by J. A. Waddle.
Palmer was formerly building super-
ntendent of the Maegley-Tichenor
building, at the corner of Broadway and
Alder street, the ground floor of which
s occupied by the Eilers musio house.
According to A. H. Eilers,. Palmer, as
building superintendent, collected
rents from tenants and spent the money
in entertaining in Portland grills. He
left the city last June, and circulars
were published June 25 telling of his
alleged peculations.
The warrant on which he was arrest
ed was sworn to by Mr. Waddle, who
connected with the firm of W. E.
Finzer & Co.. for obtaining money
under false pretenses. It is alleged
that Mr. Waddle cashed a bad check
for Palmer. Palmer will probably
have his preliminary hearing today
before Municipal Judge Langguth.
Mr. Eilers estimates the alleged em
bezzlements made by Palmer as be
tween $750 and $1000. Palmer was
married and had one child. He is 30
years of age. .
Pacific Company, involves an expendi
ture of about $55,000.
A contract has been awarded to the
Pacific Bridge Company for making
the fills on the approaches of the via
duct. The material will be dredged
from the river.
WOODMEN LEAVE TODAY
Special Cars to Carry 31 Delegates
to Head Camp at Denver.
Woodmen of the World delegates to
the head camp, which will meet in Den
ver June 17, will leave in a special car
this morning at 10 o'clock. There will
be 31 in the party, about 25 from Port
land and the remainder to be picked up
along -the route through the state. At
Salt Lake City a stopover ol Z4 nours
will be made, during which the dele
gates will be entertained by the local
camp.
Clerk J. O. Wilson, of Multnomah
Camp, chairman of the delegation, said
yesterday that three Important mea
sures are coming up and will receive
the support of the Oregon represen
tatives. The measures are as follows:
First Establishment and maintenance of
a home for the aged members of the order,
the location to be in Oregon. This home will
be modeled somewhat after the homes ol
the Oddfellows order.
Second Orranizatlon of a Juvenile de
partment of the order for boys of the ages
of 12 to 18 years.
Third A who Is family protection measure
by which the children may be insured In the
order from to sovu.
The Oregon delegates are especially
interested in the proposition to estab
lish a Woodmen s home and. they will
make a strong effort to have it located
in Oregon.
LIQUOR SELLERS GUILTY
3. Bonsitte and Wife Failed to Ob-
" tain Federal License.
After going to trial yesterday in the
Federal Court, Peter Bousitte and his
wife. Josephine Bousitte. charged
with dealing in retail liquors without
a Government license, pleaded guilty
during the progress of the case. The
minimum sentence of $100 fine and 30
days' '.imprisonment was imposed on
the recommendation of Deputy United
States District Attorney Rankin.
In order to give the parents a chance
to be with their 11-year-old son, the
court granted Mr. Bousitte a sus
pended sentence while the boy's mother
commenced serving her sentence im
mediately. As soon as Mrs. Bousitte
finishes her term in Jail, ber husband
will start serving his sentence.
REFUND QUESTION IS UP
Jitneur Quits Business and Wants
Part of License Money Back.
The question of whether the city
will grant refunds of licenses for Jit
neys where the Jitney driver drops
out of the business is to be brought to
an issue Derore the city council. H. A.
Alexander has presented a claim for
a refund of the unearned portion of
a Jitney license he took out for three
months beginning July 1. He says he
has quit trie Business.
Heretofore, except in special cases,
the Council has refused to grant re
funds on licenses. This is the first
time the Jitney question has come up
in this way.
H0LGATE VIADUCT RUSHED
$55,000 Structure Over Southern
Pacific- Tracks Going Ahead.
Work is being rushed on the con
struction "of the Holgate viaduct over
the Southern Pacific tracks, according
to reports made yesterday to the Pub
lie Works Department. All the founda
tions have been completed and two
sets of columns and four n.aln girders
have been put in position. The project,
whlch4s being- handled, by ha .Southern
These light color, light
weight, light priced two
piece suits for young men
are just right for hot days,
$14. For average weather
our blue serge or fancy
mixture at $20 will please
you.
Some in semi-Norfolk
styles, with pinch back.
Nof ade Shirts a new ship
, ment while the'y last 95c.
Bathing suits and caps
for the ladies as well as
men and children distinc
tively different.
Morrison at Fourth
The Hazelwood
Washington St., at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place in the City.
Eight Dining -Rooms,
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Hazelwood Orchestra.
J. F. N. Colburn, Director.
3 to 5. 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.,
Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M.
everybody says:
"Go to the STRAND"
WHY?
' "Clean and Clever Shows
in a Cool and Restful Theater"
TODAY
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
r 1
1
m Heart of a CM
By the Famous Novelist, Frank Danby,
of "Pigs in Clover" Fame
A Wonderful Human Interest Drama, Featuring
EDNA FLUGRATH, Noted American Actress
with
-four acts
top, notch vaudeville
Willis Hall Trio The Baltus Trio
Cracker Jack Comedy, Singing, Talking
Trio
'TkBattleoftheNavies"
Presented by Chester & Co.
Novelty Gymnasts
Billy Small
The Violinist That's Different
COUNTIES' AID SOUGHT
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE IRGES CO-OP
ERATION IX RELIEF WORK. .
Each County Will Be Asked to Pro
vide Panda for Dependents of
Soldiers Now at Border.
The executive committee of the Pa
triotic League of Oregon recommended.
in resolutions adopted yesterday that
all counties that have sent soldiers
to the Mexican border be urged by the
Governor to follow the action of the
Multnomah County Commissioners in
agreeing to provide funds for the re
lief of the dependents of t'no soldiers
who are at the front.
It is further urged in the resolution
that the Commissioners in each county
co-operate with the Daughters of the
American Revolution In the local chap
ters, so that the work may be handled
on the same effective basis on which
it is being placed in this county.
Information of the resolution will be
sent to local Daughters of the American
Revolution chapters throughout the
state and to the County Commissioners
of all of the counties from which sol
diers have been sent. Letters calling
attention to the proposed action also
will be sent to the Commissioners of
the other counties of the state.
Colonel J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn,
pointed out that "i method ought to "be
devised in future which will distribute
the Tellef so that the counties which
COOLER
THAN THE COOLEST
H EI LIC
B'dw'j at Taylor
Main 1 A 1132
MOTION
PICTURES
TonTht Continuous 1 to 11 P.M.
TYRONE POWER
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
In the ' Romantic Drama
"THOU SHALT
NOT COVET"
FRAXKT DANIELS IN COMEDY
ATHLETIC WEEKLY
MEXICAN SCENES CARTOONS
hi ya- i) hi i ni i -i h Mr-1
tWp&W THEATER, WMWU
have furnished no soldiers will bear a I
portion of the cost of relief work.
Those present at the meeting yester
day were: -A. L. Mills, E. I Thompson,
General C. F. Beebe. Rev. C. E. Cline.
T. G. MePberson, J. M. Poorman, of
Woodburn; A. C. Schmitt. of Albany,
and Jacob Kanslar.
HIGHWAY TO ASTORIA OPEN
Trip Can Be Made in Pay Easily
With Automobile.
The Columbia River Highway be
tween Portland and Astoria now Is
open for traffic and can be negotiated
easily within a day by automobile.
George M. Ilyland. of Portland, ana
E. M. Larry, an architect of Astoria.
left Astoria at 6:10 yesterday morning
in Mr. Hyland's machine, and arrived
here at 1:20 yesterday afternoon, after
stopping an aggregate of one hour and
45 minutes on the way for lunch and
to mend a puncture.
They report the road good all tne
way. with the exception of a few places
where work is in progress or wnere
water has covered the road.
John M. Patton Dies.
News was received here yesterday of
the death of John M. Patton, at Saw-
telle, Cal. Mr. Patton was 86 years
old. He formerly resided in Portland.
For a number of years he had been
with the firm, of Freeborn & Co. He
was a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic and of the Veteran Vol
unteer Firemen's Association.
HUMAN SKELETON IN SUIT
Doctors' Aid Plays Leading Part in
. Action for $50,000.
A human skeleton formed one of the
exhibits yesterday in the personal In
Jury suit brought by Michael McGough
against Albers Bros. Milling Company,
now being tried before Circuit Judge
Gntens. McGough asks $S0.O0O for In
juries which he claims to have sus
tained in a fall through a hole in the
approach to Albers' dock.
Physicians used the human skele
ton in explaining th-ir testimony to
the jury relative to the injuries sus
tained by McGough.
Wanted Bus-Boys
dishwashers and cook's helpers. Men
must be non-union: $10 per week and
up. Will refund fare at end of month's
work. Apply room 212 Pacific bldg.,
San Francisco, -at once.
Phroso?
What Where When ?
A NEW, ONE
DANCE ON STAGE
REAR PICTCRE SCREEN
FILMS NEVER STOP
SEE SHOW -THEN DANCE
c
-BOTH-
FOR ONE ADMISSION
AFT'S 10c, EVE'S 15c
TOMORROW wbk1ncb
. LILLIAN WALKER
"ORDEAL OP ELIZABETH"
ALSO TWO-REEL COMEDY
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
i
A CHECK designating: a strong: banking
connection is prima facie evidence of good
business judgment. Accuracy, safety and
convenience are combined in your favor
when you educate yourself to pay in this
manner. Entrusted with the handling of
thousands of checking accounts, this
bank, financial pioneer of the Northwest,
bids well for your consideration of its ex
ceptional facilities and service.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
Rosarian Cafeteria
Meraan Building
Entrance. Washington St.. Between
Broadway. I'arH Downstairs.
KVERY DAY A BARU.UX DAY
Special One Day
ROAST PORK 5 ,
Next Day
Veal Chops 5f
Next.
tern Berf Hash 5c
Then
German Pot Itoast 5C
' Next
Haaxt Veal 5c
Fridays
Fried Halibut 5c
and so forth.
Onr Regular lOc I)lah lr. Cream 5
All Salada 5C
I'lr, Cake, 5c
ORCHESTRA
Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily.
Special Sunday Dinners.
Heals Skin Diseases
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA
JULY 16-21, INCLUSIVjE
Spend your vacation in the big brown tent.
Hear Famous Hungarian Orchestra and the Kekuku's
Hawaiian Quintet
Twenty Big Programmes in All
Write for Illustrated Programme.
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
Newport, Oregon
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little memo,
gotten at any drug store for 25c. or
tl-00 for extra large bottle. and
promptly applied will usually give in
stant relief from itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the akin and heals
quickly and effectively most akin 11s
aaea. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing
liquid and does not amart the moat del
icate skin. It is not greasy, is easily
applied and costs little. Get it today
and save all further diatresa.
Zemo, Cleveland.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl'XE. JVLV. Al'Cl'IT
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department. Young Man's Chriatlaa
Association.
FULL COURSES IN
1. Cal Ir are Preparatory Subjects
3. Commercial snajocta.
a. Electrical Eaaliteerlaav
4. All Gnd Subjects.
ft. Condltloua made no tn Grammar.
Hlsa bcnool and College bubjecta.
C Pro-law Pre-atcdicat Baa-.
lecta.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main 7065. A 6561.
For SO years the moat satisfactory
lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleaaed to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
130 Sta St Portland. Or.
A Moderatc-i-rlced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St., ar Grand A to,
75e. SI per dayi wlta hath. S1.S3.
s
CHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET AT SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OREGON bHAFU HOOT.
Any Quantity. j-
Addrcsa W, fOiilsiK. Albany. Ox. sj