13
'ROWDY' WOULD QUIT
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOME OF THE FINE BLOSSOMS SEEN AT SWEET PEA SHOW. WHICH ENDS TODAY
IPPODROME
Feature Photoplay
and vaudeville.
t to S: 6:4k to It P. M-
Set.. Sun.. Holiday 1:1 t H.
Mats.. 10c: Nights. 18o.
Attention, Gentlemen!
Oaks Manager Will Abdicate
if Released Outright.
THE MORHTtTtt OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
NEXT MONTH
I MOVE TO A
Larger Location
WHERE?
On the 2d Floor of
ELLIOTT IS DISCOURAGED
MATINF F DAXCf 23
i -
The greatest from the Operas. The melody
OI four. 1 lie iiariuwnj wi wi
THE I.A SCAI.A hEXTET.
OTHER BIG ACTS 6
Unxn first row balcony Mat rfcn ed ty
phone. Curtain. 1 :3Q. t awl 9.
Star Catcher Regrets His Club Has
failed to Back Htm Cp Own
ers Admit That Change In
Management Necessary.
FAN FRANCISCO, July 1 2. (Special.)
Sore at heart, discouraged over the
failure of his club to back him up and
inclined to feel that as a leader of ball
Players he has been anything: but a
success. Rowdy Elliott, manager of the
Oaks, has announced his willingness,
and intimates a strong desire, to quit
his job.
Klliott. in this public declaration of
a change that has been forecast for
some time, makes one condition. He
Insists that if he is to drop from under
for the purpose of giving the Oakland
club a new boss, he must have the
rlsht to negotiate for his own sale to
one of the major league ball clubs. He
backs this up with the assertion that
he is positive he can land with one
of the Eastern clubs.
From the side of the Oakland man
agement, in reply, it is admitted that
everything points to a necessary
change, but there is a staunch denial
that any one man has been considered
to fill Elliott'3 shoes.
Klliott Hard to Replace.
Aside from tnese official announce
ments and reading between the lines,
it is quite evident that Elliott and the
dab he has managed have come to the
parting of the ways having doubtless
reached an amicable agreement that
there must be a change. The shoe un
doubtedly pinches in the disposition of
Klliott.
The Oakland club can hardly afford
to release Elliott outright, or to allow
him to make a deal for himself with
out the assurance that some good
catrher will bo hf.d to replace him.
The club is too weak as matters
stand to permit of probably the best
catcher in the league dropping out
from under with no arrangements made
for a successor. Continued disasters
seem to have broken the spirit of
Elliott and with him the confidence
of his team members.
Major Leasue Berth Sought.
Not empty benches, perhaps, but close
to empty ones have greeted them in
consequence and with interest falling
away. Messrs. Cook and Leavitt have
at last realized that something must
be done and in a hurry at that.
Rowdy sang his swan song to the
newspaper boys before the game
started today.
"Something must be done," he re
marked. "I can sec that and everyone
else can see it. The team has gone
up all together and the result is we
don't seem to have a chance to win.
J realize the owners must bring about
a change and I am perfectly satisfied
they should do so. But there is one
thing I will insist, upon. I want the
right to negotiate with the major
league clubs to give me a chance I
know that T can get a berth."
scullSsWto meet
COEUR
D'ALEJiE AND PORTLAND
TO COMPETE.
First Race to Begin at 2:30 P.
Starting at Head of Rosa Inland.
Local Crew in Shape.
Officials for the joint rowing regatta
Between me Uoeur d'Alene. Idaho.
scullers and the Portland Rowing Club
representatives on the Willamette
.tiiver tomorrow and Saturday after
noons nave been announced. Joseph
N. Teal, former rower for the local
lub, has been made commodore, with
-Kenneth Beebe, commodore of the
Portland Mortorboat Club, and T. J.
iftiendenhall, of the Oregon Yacht Club
as vice-commodores.
The referee for the two days oro-
gramme will be Rodney L. Glisan. and
the judges will be K. J. George, F. S.
oiquhoun. both of Couer d'Alene, and
H. is. Judge, of Portland. Edgar E.
Frank, chairman of the registration
committee of the Pacific Northwest
Association of the Amateur Athletic
i nion; H. K. Sargent and W. B. Fech
neimer will handle the stop-watches,
and H. G. Chickering. secretary of the
Portland Rowing Club, will act as
starter.
uespue a cool Dreeze which was
blowing up the river last night Cap
tain Hanson had his squad out for
practice. Because of illness C. M. Dyr-
iuna nas stepped out of the bow.posi
Hon in one of the senior fours, and his
place will be taken by Eddie Sammons
The first race tomorrow afternoon
will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The
first contest will be called half an hour
earlier the following day. This was
done because of the club champion
ships which were added to the Satur
day list of events by Captain Hanson
and coach Dick Hart.
The start will be made at the head
of Ross Island. The course is over the
inside channel so that spectators may
witness the entire jaunt from start to
finish while on the east bank of the
"Willamette River. The senior and
junior events will be one mile and a
half, while the club titles will be
fought over a half-mile course. Plenty
of room can be found for a large crowd
near the Portland Rowing Club moor
ings. Vernon Buys Callahan.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 12. In
fielder Callahan, of the Siou City
Western League team, was obtained to
day for Vernon, according to Edward R.
dialer, owner of the Tigers, In return
for Don Rader and $2000. Callahan
probably is on the way here. Rader
will leave when he report.
Murphy Buys Interest In Park.
CINCINNATI. July 12. Charles "W.
Murphy, former president of the Chi
cago National baseball club, today be
came owner of the former ballpark of
the Cubs in Chicago, when he concluded
negotiations with Charles P. Taft for
the purchase of a one-half interest in
the real estate.
Dolly Varden Trout 32 Inches Long.
LA PINE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Among the extraordinary fish being
taken from neighboring lakes and
streams, none equal the "Dolly Varden"
trout caught at Pringle Falls on Tues
day by Alfred Shultz. The fish weighed
nearly 15 pounds and was 32 Inches
long.
Trapmnn's Score Perfect.
CASPER. Wyo., July 12. R. A. King,
an amateur of Delta, Colo., today won
the state championship trapshooting
tournament with a perfect score of 100
targets. In the professional division.
Rush Razee, of Curtis, Neb., was high
with a score of 99.
Ijjjl
ORPHANS HAVE FUN fiHS
FAIRY TALES ARE FILMED
Manngcr Cordray Entertains on
Merry-Go-ltound unci Streetcar
Company Makes No Charge.
Picnic Lunches Are Spread.
Did they have a good time?
Indeed they did every one of the
children from the various Portland in
stitutions, who came back last night,
rosy-cheeked, tired and happy, after
glorious "Afternoon in Fairyland" at
Oaks Park. Several hundred other
Portland children were there, too, to
enjoy the motion pictures of "Dick
Whlttington ana His Cat" and "Cinder
ella" and to hear Miss Maude Ryan
tell the stones.
The entertainment was given under
the direction of Misses Rachel Clarke
and Maude Ryan. After the entertain
ment the children from the homes were
guests of Manager Cordray on a merry-go-round
ride, and many remained to
picnic in the park with their chaper
ons.
The little ones from the homes were
taken to the Oaks free by the Portland
Railway, Light & Rower Company. The
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society had the
largest number, 20 little girls and 18
boys. Frazer Detention Home was rep
resented by 15 children.
Mrs. Agnes Fisher and Miss Marie
Fisher brought 47 little ones from the
Children's Home. This party was per
haps the merriest, for they brought
along their luncheon and enjoyed a
spread under the trees just before
starting home.
Groups of children with their moth
ers attended the entertainment and aft
erward made a round of the conces
sions. There was laughter and shout
ing and the Oaks saw one of its hap
piest days. Late in the afternoon pic
nic groups were joined by the fathers
and various friends, and until late
evening there were many children at
Oaks Park.
The motion picture of "Dick "Whlt
tington and His Cat" is unique as one
of the old English folk stories that has
been handed down for centuries. "Dick"
was a little lad who lived some dis
tance out of London. Finally he was
fired with the tales of a traveling mer
chantman and runs away from his un
happy home to London.
There he walks the streets in dis
may and hunger and weeps because he
has been deluded and the streets are
not "made of gold." Dick goes to
work as a kitchen lad and smarts
under the cruel treatment of a cross
mistress. But the little daughter of
the wealthy owner pities him and
often helps him.
When a captain goes to the Orient
Dick lends him his cat. A shipwreck
occurs and the crew falls in the hands
of the Sultan, who offers them a ship
to go home and two chests of gold, if
they will rid the palace of mice. The
cat does the work and the gold Is
brought home to Dick, who gives pres
ents to all, even to the wicked cook.
Then years afterward Dick and little
Alice grow up and are married, and
Dick is thrice Lord Mayor of London.
The colorful photodrama and the
story as told by Miss Ryan was a de
light to the hundreds of youngsters as
well as many grown-ups in the audi
ence. CHILDREN HAVE FROLIC
CONTESTS ARE HELD BY YOUNG
STERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Girls Present Flag Drill and Folk
Dances and Meaning of Patriotism
I- Explained in Talk.
A children's frolic was held at Wash
ington Park playground yesterday un
der the auspices of the Parent-Teacher
Association. A committee under Mrs. A.
Mattingly co-operated In the arrange
ment of the programme and the partici
pants were trained by Miss Louise
Bailey and John C. Hatz, playground di
rectors at Washington Park. R. L. Sa
bin. formrerly of the School Board, de
livered a talk on "Our Flag." in which
the meaning of patriotism was ex
plained to the children.
A series of folk dances was given by
24 girls under Miss Bailey and the
troupe executed movements known as
the "Danish Dance of Greeting." "Ace
of Diamonds," "Ox Dance," "Tantoli"
and the "Seven Jumps." A flag drill
was given by a team of playground
girls.
The events on the apparatus and the
athletic field were mainly contests for
boys. The winners announced are:
Backward race, first, Albert Barnum:
second. n,a Doxey. Policeman s race,
first. Coulter; second, Collins; third.
Barman. Three-legged race, first, Bar
num and Collins; second, Jefferson and
Sprout.
Contests on the apparatus resulted:
Horse, first, Albert Barnum; second.
Doxey. Parallels, first, Scallon; second.
Doxey. Single bar, first, Bennes, sec
ond, Harrison. Traveling rings, first,
Elinor Wright: second. Clara Cohen.
Flying rings, first, Mary Deery; sec
ond, Camllle Burton.
SWEET PEAS SHOWN
Wonderful Shades and Nearly
All Varieties Included. -
NEW CONTESTANTS ENTER
Colored irl of 12 Captures Four
Prizes in Juvenile Class Ex
hibitors Are More Numerous
This Vcar Than Ever.
Swet peas of many colors and va
rieties were on display on the sixth
floor oi the Meier & Frank touilding
yesterday at the opening of the seventh
annual exhibit of tho Oregon Sweet
Pea Society.
Long tables holding vases of almost
every known variety of this flower
presented an astonishing array of col--r,
in shades seldom matched by any
other flower. Among some of the rarer
blooms, pale shades of salmon pink
and orange were to be seen, while
some varieties were shown with un
usually deep purple tints.
The number of exhibitors this year is
larger than before, and several en
thusiastic amateurs have been engaged
in considerable rivalry over the de
velopment of fine and rare varieties.
Colore Girl of 13 In Winner.
Beside the prizes awarded for fine
blooms, there are several awarded for
baskets of sweefc peas and for table
decorations. Private gardeners, com
mercial growers and florists are also
entered in special sections of the com
petition for prizes.
Among the prize winners was Violet
Hooker, a small colored 'grower aged
about 12, who captured honors in four
different sections of the Juvenile class.
The iwardi of prizes Bedded pon yes
terrtjiv were as follows:
Amateurs, best eight vases Bpencers First
Drlze. Portland Seed Company's challenge
trophy, Mrs. Etta M. Marshall, of Kent
Wash second prize. F. N. Dodds. 1131
Woodward avenue.
Best six vases First prize. Hazel Petrle,
East Forty-second and Sixtieth avenue: sec
ond prize, A. H. Beeson, 151 Grand avenue
North.
Best vase white Spencers First prize,
Mrs. George Hansen. 830 Raleigh street;
second prize, Mrs. F. J. Currlgan. Lents.
Best vase Lavender Spencers First prize,
Mrs J. S. Hannm, 1443 Mallory avenue: sec
ond prize. Miss Helen Clair, 445 Ejst Twenty-eighth
street North.
First Prize Not Awarded.
Best vase salmon or orange Spencers
First prise, not awarded: second prize, P. G.
Strom, 1461 Cleveland avenue.
Best vase crimson or scarlet spencers
First prize. Miss Harriet Leach. 1056 Will
iams avenue; second prize, Mrs. J. C. Howell,
1787 Woolsey street.
Best vase primrose or yellow Spencers
First prize. Mrs. Grace A. Reld. Rainier, Or.;
second prize, Mrs. F. J. Currlgan, Lents.
Best vase light or dark pink Spencers
First prize, Esther J. Walker, 4080 Sixty
fourth avenue Southeast; second prize, G.
Casey, Lents.
Private gardeners: Best 12 vases Spen
cers First prize. Henry FIgney, gardener for
Solomon HIrsch; second prize, R. Rode, of
Union Meat Company. The other prizes In
this section were awarded to Henry Plgney.
Juvenile growers: Best vase white and
best vase red First prizes, Violet Hooker.
31S East Sixty-first street; best vase pink,
first prize. Mildred Nichols. 75 Russell street ;
second prize, Violet Hooker.
Best vase lavender First prize. Mildred
Nichols.
Best vase blue First prize. Violet Hooker.
Beet vas
mixed Mildred Nichols.
Florists Win Prises.
Florists Section 1 : First .prize. Max
Smith. Section 2:' First prize. Max Smith:
second prize, o. J. Borkhardt. Section 3:
First, prize, Nlklas A Son; second prize. Mux
M. Smith. Section 4: First prize. Nlklas &
Son; second prize. Max M. Smith.
Commercial growers Section 1; First
prize, Henry Ctemmens, of New-berg; second
prize, Union Meat Company. Section 2:
First prize. Union Meat Compsny; second
prize. Mrj. Hugh Graham, ll.'il East Thlrtv-
elghth street. Section 3: First prize. Henry
vieinmans; second prize, Mrs. Hugh Graham.
The judges included Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman. Mrs. William MacMasters,
Mrs. George E. Reed. Mrs. Samuel -.
Kerr. Miss Ella Stephens and Mrs. Guy
w. taiooi. ine judges on commercial
growers were S. B. Hall. R. W. Gill and
H. A. Lewis. The judges of amateur
growers, private gardeners and juvenile
growers exnibits were A. T. Clark. J
Forbes. B. Tonseth and F. Nlklas.
t.eorge Ober's Mother Dead.
George Ober, manager of the Port-
'(jjj-
land Hotel, received word yesterday of
the death of his mother, Mrs. George
Ober, of Blue Fjarth. Minn. Mrs. Ober
was in excellent health when her son
last heard from her and the news of
her death was a keen shock to him.
She was about 80 years old.
CIVILIANS TO TAKE CRUISE
South Dukota Will Carry Those Who
Siffii by Saturday Night.
Do you want a naval cruLse on a
United States warship from Portland to
San Francisco and down the Coast as
far as Magdalena Bay? If so, hustle your
name over to the Navy recruiting of
fice. All names must be in by Sat
urday night.
The cruise will be aboard the South
Dakota which will come to Portland
August 15 to pick up, the civilians
.signed up from Oregon, Idaho and
Wyoming. The cruise will continue
until September 12 with a charge of
$30 for each person.
Returning to Portland the South Da
kota will spend a week in port while
the men are drilled further. The cruise
will not obligate the civilians to naval
service afterward.
R. C. BABBITT IS CADET
Oretjon AggJ Student Appointed to
West Point.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, July 12 (Special.) The an
nouncement that Richard Carrick Bab
bitt, a Polk County boy and a junior
at the Oregon Agricultural College, en
tered West Point as a cadet oh July 10
has been made. He was appointed
by Congressman W. C. Hawley and
passed the examinations with an un
usually good record.
At college Mr. Babbitt was especial
ly active in military affairs, having
wpn the honor of ranking Captain, as
announced in tnii 1916-17 roster of the
regiment. lie made an excellent rec
ord in scholarship, ranking especially
high in mathematics. He was born at
Independence, his father being the late
Dr. Walter Babbitt.
WOODMEN OFF TO CAMP
Special Car Carries Heoord Oregon
Delegation.
A special car on the .-W. R. & N.
line left yesterday with a record dele
gation of Woodmen of the World en
route to the head camp at Denver,
which will open Monday. About 25
were froft l'ortjand. Others were
from Roseburg, DaUas, McMlnnville and
other points. More will be picked up
on the route through the state. The
party will spend 24 hours in Salt Lake
city.
J. O. Wilson, clerk of Multnomah
Camp, said: "This is the strongest dele
gation ever attending the head camp
from Oregon and we expect to be heard
from in framing any new measures.
We shall tlk Oregon all the time."
PYTHIAN LODGE INSTALLED
Halfway Ib Second Hakcr Town
Get Organization of Knights.
t.)
ALBANY. Or., July 12. (Special.)
A new lodge of JCnights of Pythias
was instituted tonight at Halfway, .in
Baker County, according to Grand
Chancellor Marks. This is the second
Pythian lodges installed in Baker Coun
ty recently. .
Marlon K. Davis, of Union, past grand
chancellor, represented the grand chan
cellor at the institution of the lodge
and the work was done by the members
of the lodges at Baker and Richland
The new lodge was organized through
the efforts, of W. Q. Saunders, of Rich
land, district""" deputy grand chancel
lor for the district comprising Baker
County.
Judge tiary Going to Orient.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 12. Judge
Elbert Gary, head of the United States
Steel Corporation, reached Vancouver
today, accompanied by his family.
Judge Gary will go to Japan and China
aboard the steamer Empress of Asia
sailing tomorrow evening.
Read Tho Oregonian classified ads.
the Eilers Bldg., Broadway and Alder
Afterjbting in business in the Oregonian building for seven years, I am com
pelledv owing to increase of business, to move to larger quarters. I wish at
this tine to publicly thank my long line of customers who have by their pat
ronage made this growth possible. My slogan has always been: "Give
Values and You Can Do Business on the Roof." Come upstairs, I am giving
some wonderful $25 values in
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS
Pinchback,
English,
Semi-English,
Conservative
Models
ALTERATIONS FREE.
TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $10.
Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Upstairs Clothier.
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING.
Elevator to 3d Floor.
GRESHAM PAVING BEGINS
Ft I.I,
WIDTH PAVEMENT ON MAIN
STREET IS URGED.
( "on nf y 1m Lowering Grade on Main
Thoroughfare to Conform 1M1K
Grade on Highway.
GRESHAM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Work on the hard-surfacing of Main
street commenced Tuesday morning
and assurance is given that the street
will be paved full width and finished
within two weeks, from the fountain
at Powell street to Third street and
the work of hard-surfacing from there
on will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. Now that operations have com
menced other property owners along
the street begin to be anxious to have
the full width pavement laid past their
property.
It was brought to the notice of the
property owners that in order to have
the full width pavement they must
haw it laid now. The county Is re
grading Main street, lowering the
grade in many places as much as one
foot. This Is being done only where
the full width pavement is being laid.
Beyond, where tho pavement will be
only 18 feet wide, the Warren Con
struction Company will lay the new
surface on the present grade of the
road, which will make a bad looking
break in the surface. If the property
owners should decide to make any
alterations in the pavement after it is
laid, the contract with the company to
keep it in repair for ten years will
become annulled. It would be prac
tically Impossible to add a strip of
pavement to the narrow surface In
latter years, as it would leave an un
sightly crack, between the two. An
effort is being made to get the prop
erty owners all along the street to
have the full width pavement laid now.
when the road can be graded and
finished up properly.
The proposition of removing the
fountain from the intersection of Main
and Powell streets also has been
brought before the town authorities
and a special Council meeting will be
called for tho purpose of deciding the
question. .
WATER RIGHTS GRANTED
Controversy of Long Standing in
Klumath County Ends.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 12.
(Special.) Twentv-nlne owners of land
in the Wood itlver valley norm oi
Fort Klamath, in the northern part of
Klamath County, have been granted
clear and undisputed water rights on
Anna Creek, according to certificates
received from State Engineer Lewis.
This controversy has been one of long
standing.
Those to whom rights were granted
are: L, A. Brannan. r . l. Burni, c. r.
Caldwell, Robert Conner. L. w. cope
land, E. Denton, F. M. Denton. George
M. Denton. Henry J. Gordon, James L.
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
Dally and Sunday.
Per Line.
One time 15
sumc ad two consecutive times -c
sme ad three oni.ecutive times.. -iOi
Mmc ad six or wven consecutive times.. 58c
The above rales apply to advertli-enienta
under "New Todsiy" and all other classifica
tions exeept the following:
ttituutlont. Wanted .Male.
situations Wanted I emale.
For Kent Rooms rrivate families.
Uourd und Room Private Families.
HoUM-keeping Rooms Private Families.
Kate on toe above classifications is 7 cents
a line each insertion.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a subscriber of either
phone. No price will be quoted over the
phone, but bill ulll.be rendered the following
uav. hether subsequent advertisements
will be accepted over the phone depends
upon the promptness of payment of tele
phone advertisements. "Situations Wanted"
and "Personal" advertisements will not be
accepted over the telephone. Orders for one
Insertion only will be accepted for "Furni
ture for Sale." "Business Opportunities,"
"Rooming-Uoiises" and "Wanted to Kent."
On "charge" advertisements charges will
be based on the number of lines upprarlnc
In the paper, regardless of the number of
words in each line. Minimum charge, two
lilies.
Advertisements to receive proper clas-l-firatlon
must be in. The Oregonian office
before 8:48 o'clock at night, except (Satur
day. Closing hour for The Sunday Ore-
fouian will be 7:30 o'clock Satnrda night,
he office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.
as usual, and all ads received too bate for
proper elasslf lestion wil be run under the
heading- "Too Late to Classify.'
Telephone: Main -QtO. A 609.V
AUCTION HI.KS TOAY.
At Baker's auction house. 106-la Fark
street. Good furniture, rugs, ranges, etc.,
from private horns. Sal at 10 A. M.
$jr.oo
Gordon. L. A. Harbaugh. Mrs. Louis
Hesslg. George C. Hill. George A. List.
Henry B. Loosely. J. W. McDonough,
Richard Melhase, R. A. Moon, BL G.
"Moshler. W. E. Nicholson. L. E. Sturgls.
Frederick H. Page, Frederick. S. Strat
ton. James Pelton, Horace and Meta M.
Pelton. D. W. Ryan. W. C. Sanderson.
L. C. Slzemore, L. M. Streeter and Ab
ner Weed.
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
HARRY aCKLEVS pool hall mt 20O Grand
ave changed hands; all bills must be
sent in within three (lays.
MKN-
-To distribute
th st. N.
ilrculara; T A. M. 8
This directory Is for the information of the public, to gjlve as far as posnlhls
the different line, of business which the average person may find occasion to
use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished ay
phoning Main 7070 or A 8096. House 40.
ACCOJUIION I 1 . 1 - A T IN ti .
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. I'lttock bl. Broadway Iuvj
1'LEATIXU, hemstitching, buttons covered.
Kasiern Novelty Co.. Wis 6th. ll dw'y -luuo.
A:.KKS AJiU ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AUSAY OFFICE. HI! 2d
silver and platinum bought.
-OoM,
WM.
75c JM E.
JR.
luth -Cut-rate aaraycr; gold,
si., Eugene. Or.
Al'TOKMAS.
W. J. HAKEL1M Frobate. real estate, min
ing and corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinions furnished.
Mtt Northwestern Bank Bldg. Mam W
GRAHAM, BECKETT COOPER tiencrul
practice; abstracts examined. oul-U Flatt
Bldg. Phone Mam SB8. .
CAFETERIAS.
PURITAN cafeteria. Stark, bet. 3d and 4tn;
cool place to eat. H. C. Brandts. Prop
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TR Tjated.
87H4 Alberta St. Woodlawu 4106
C A lU'tT V KAVK R.
FLUFF RlTGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleanli.g, tcfltllrg, etc North
west Rug Co. lhs E. bth. Both phones.
I I I I I I.Dll) BITTOXS, BAUtiKS.
THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY,
3S7 YVashli.glon st. Main SIS and A 1JQ4.
t IllKOrOHlsTS.
William. Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny,
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors 302 Oerllngar bldg.. southwest
corner 2d and Aider! Phone Main 13U1.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. l.
Hill. 421) Fllccner bldg. Main 3478.
t I11ROI KAC1IC 1'UYSICIANS.
SUCCESSFUL with many so-called Incurable
cases; 31 adjustments, $11. West Side
Macleay Bldg. East side Sanitarium, 734
Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon, Chiropractor.
CIRCULAR LETTEB8. .
CRANE LETTER CO.. 810 31. W. Bldg. Max.
Se2. Multlgraphlng. printing, addns.lng.
COLLECTION AI.J1NCY
NETH & CO.. Worcester Bldg. Main 1TUU.
No colleotlon. no charge. Estsbllahed l'JOO.
DANCINO.
HEATH'S SCUOOL Lessons daily; clsss
Frl. eve.. 8 to 10. lOu 2d St., bet. Wash.
and Stark. Main 8-05. Lessons. 28c.
UK REAL" Normal School of Dancing. Toe.
Spanish fancy. Orlanial, Egyptian Esthetic,
Russian, soft-toe. Phone Main TOoe.
EYE, KAK. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment b specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. S17 Dekum Bldg.. 3d at Wn.
Hill. INSUKVM 1 .
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE
MESS.ENt.liK SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles
bicycles. Phone Main 53. A J log.
MUSICAL.
Emli Thlelnorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevcik.
207 Flledner Bldg. A 4160. Marshall lU-'U.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS. Oregonian Bldg. My spe
cialty is chronic diseases; constipation,
nervousness. headaches, stomach, liver
kidney, female and other chronie trou
bles yield reaedlly to my improved drug
less method; consultstlon free.
s- WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGCJY TOPS.
Dl'BRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20
AUTO SPRINGS MAytrTACTUKlNG.
Mfg. and repair
ing; 4000 springs
curried In stock.
loth 4e couch St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage Ac Omnibus Transfer, rark Jc Davis.
BREAD BAKEKY.
Royal Bakery 4V Cor.f. Co.. 11th and Everett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSEK. Board of Trade bldg.
I.BW Fits.
CO.. 67-73 Fourth st.
WADHAMS
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN HA USER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St.
HIDFS. WOOL. CASCARA BAKK.
KAHN Bl;08., 1'Jl Front St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. bo1, 8th sL
OAKS PARK
Chat IVo. 61
" nu know you like picnic. Who
dorfD't? A1m. wo mijtht . mrjonf
an ( no away for a l'n vat jiiion. but
thrro tre few who can't have day In
which to brlnic back ko1 chrrr and Klvr
the ccnt!1 utlon a hot. Wr Had hun
drcdn of pknlm cr.trrla . Many were
group of little oom und they did nave n
plcndld tluic. Hut niorv pi' nit - arc
coming. This la a regular picnic week.
We're pleated, but we don't wonder at
H. For there couldn't be a better picnic
place.
lut on our knock-about find and
port I clot licit. Pack the lunch, bawkct .
It doenn't matter a heap what you put
In It. for 3'ou get hungry enough to en-
ov rold Miup on a picnic. But think of
t. Yon won't even have to make your own
coffee. The maid doe that free of
charge. Jut brln the ground coffee
and omethlng to drink It In.
Our nhow n good and yon'U like It .
"The AM romimrn" In full of life uod
miiftlc and every one of Knight 'a Trou
badourw In a winner. A new bill w ill
begin anday afternoon.
Tomorrow, Minnesota Stale Society will
fi.ctiic at the Oak. Thooe wlu have
ived in the "gopher" titate are Invited
to Join the plcuickci-M mid have Jolly
good time with the red.
The Ilotkfrler will be here Saturday.
The whole big rociety of imlianiun. and
their familiert and friend are planning
a great picnic dinner at 6 and an even
ing of old-time fun with dancing In the
pavilion and game and nonga.
In a rhort time Frrullo Band will be
here and give the public a treat that
can't bo beat.
The On k car lea vc f rum Flrt and
Alder afreet every few minute.
eOHN F. ORORA Y.
Read the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE
home: for thi: . 1 ; d mt. sr.
JOSEPH'S.
l-:venlnsc of July IX
Professional actors from the various
Portland theaters. Elks' Hand will fur
nish music. Refreshments. Donations
of ref rcshments gratefully received.
Tickets 25c.
Sunn? aide Car to F- 30th and Stork Sta.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Koom 153 t'ourthouae. 6th-treet
Kn trance.
Phone from K to ft Main 37. Home Phone
A 2AX5. Night call after office hour Main
270.
Report all cae of cruelty to tho ibove
addna. Electric lethal chamber for small
animal r Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notloe. Any
one deslriug a dog or other pets, communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all impounding.
Thre is no more city pound. Just Oregon
lluminc Society
OlTOMKTKIliTS AM) OTTIIIANS.
( SAVE 1ULH "' T, J
fitted glasses, gom
) f n.ountiuss as low as U
Jl V ) uualltj "d " ' "'"
"., v aoodmsu.
Optometrist. 200 Morrison St. Main ljt.
' fil.AFiE? guaranteed to fit. as
low as l.5o. The best service
and material. I grind roy own
lenses. Licensed by tho state
of Oregon. UK. J. D. Jllillhuua. as
v' .- . ' : '
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT. Ji2 years' experience U.
and foielgp patents. "1 Dcl--um Bids.
PIANOS.
l-lj.B.s,'la:i!jrltlHi
I OTH AND STARK.
MARSHAL
J
l'IPK.
POr.TI.ANU WOOD PIPE CO. Factory ami
office near 24lh and York Sts. Main 3I;.'.
PHINTINti.
KKYSTONK PRESS J. E. Gantcnbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 M Front ht-.
corner Stark. Main or A 1413.
PRINTING I
F. W. BALTfiS AND COMPANY
, , - . - y.tln Hi.-.. A nu
R i Rl l.s AND
FLI FF KCC.S.
Ingrain. Liruise:. Smyrna. Axminsters. rag
ruxs all sixes, mall orders prompt: booklet.
WESTKKN FLUFF RUO CO.
C4-M0 Union ave. N. Esst Wig. B 14io-
REAL ESTATE DEALER1
PALMEK-JOXES CO.. H.
P,
404 Wilcox bid.
BENEDICT HHPS.. 3o Hawthorna avenue.
8TORAC.E AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE FREE MOVINO
For a limited time. In order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located la the
heart of the elty.
Tsn.il uackmi? ana moving. -
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO..
44-40 E. Kth
X
Phones East 3S4J.
El
st 3SST.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Househol.l
iilci and moving; horse
or auto viuia.
so
c.
2d
eclal ireigoi imivm
!1 nolnta
C. O. PICK. TKANsre.it. k 'V""",'."'
Pino sis. uruniiw ssr
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 4.4 Glisan St..
corner 13th Telephono Main GO or A lie.
We own and operate two lare class A
warehouses on terminal tracks: lowest in
surance rates in the city. .
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchanu.se,
and forwarding agents. Phono Main .BUI.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
5 VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sep
tember 11. Catalogue free. C. Keane. prri.
ident IMS Msrket St.. San Fianclsco.
V OOD.
GHEES iKD DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Mam 5720. A S8M.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-1NTOXICATINU BEVERAGES.
WE1NHAKDS GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR
Uenry Welnhard plum, lath and Buraslde
sts Phono Msln 72, A 1172.
PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FTL1.EK & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RvSMUSSEN 4fc CO.. 2d and Ta lor sts.
PIPE. PIPE 1 1TTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-S8 Front s
PI. I MIUM
L. KLINE.
Ml Ml M -I PP1 IES.
M - Mi Front it.
PRINTING.
F W. BALTES AND COMPANY
First & Oak Sts. Main 163. A 11S5
PRINTING
PROIil 1 E OM.Mll-MON MERCHANTS.
EVERDtN.. FA Hit El. I.. 14Q Front t.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Port land Cordage Co.. 14th and NorUirup.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. lSOSt 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts
W. P.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
M 3d u