Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OREGQNTAN, TUESDAY, JtTLT 18, 1P16.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOSiAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor , Main 7070. A 60f5
City Editor ...Main 7070. A 6005
6unday Editor Main 7070. A 8095
Advertising Department. . Main 7070, A 6m3
Composing-room ........ .Main 7070. A 60P5
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 6085
AML"fcEMKTS.
PA VT AGES Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and 8:15
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and
6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. X to
11 P. M. '
6TRA.VD (Park. West Park and Etark)
Vaudeville ana motion picture, contin
uous. OAKS AMUBEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 A. H. to 11 P. M.
OREGOXIAN9 AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with tba following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions ty mail are
payable in advance:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Brighton, Or W. A. Itowe
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Ecola, Or.... L. w. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jonea
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or...E. M. Vaterbouse
Long: Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or .Frank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Paclflo Beach, Wash
...W. M. Douglas
Rockaway. Lr FranV Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Strattou
Eeaview, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. E. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
Verkon Eebekxh OmcEBi Installed.
Tn officer of Vernon Rebekah
Juoage, imo. 219. I. O. O. F.. were in
stalled on Friday night, July 14, . by
jaatue m. email, deputy president, as
elated by Lena Westbrook, grand
marshal, and a team, oomiiosed of mem
bers of Utopia, Omega, Rose City and,
Vernon Rebekah lodges. The lodge"
room at .fciast Eighteenth and Alberta
streets was decorated tastefully with
flowers. The following officers were
Installed: Lola Burnett, noble grand;
Ella Pease, vice grand; Delia J.
Handlln. secretary; Mary F. James,
treasurer; Ruby Base, warden; Laura
ilahoney, conductor; Monica Cosmos,
chaplain; Mattia Small, right supporter
to noble grand; Miss Douda, left sup
porter to noble grand; Mabel Nichols,
right supporter to vice-grand; Emma
Smith, left supporter to vice-grand;
rrieaa BjorKman, inside guardian;
5. Mccarty, outside guardian. The
retiring noble grand,' Florence Walker,
was presented with a past noble grand's
Rebekah Jewel, the presentation speech
being made by B. F. Crawshaw, past
grand master. A banquet followed at
which a number of addresses were
made by visiting members.
Opium User Sentenced. Fred Gold
enberg, a notorious drug user, presented
an unique excuse in Federal Judge
Bean's court yesterday to explain how
he came to be arrested with opium in
his possession. He explained that he
had planned a scheme, for breaking
nimself of the use of opium. In fur
therance of this plan he took eight
cards of opium which he dissolved in
a jar of water. When he craved the
drug, he took a teaspoonful of th
mixture, replacing it with a similar
quantity of water. Isaac Swett, repre
senting Goldenberg, declared that in
time he would have been taking pure
water. This story did not ring alto
gether true and Judge Bean fined Gold
enberg J100. in default of which be
went to Jail.
Mm. Augusta Wackbow Dibs. Mrs.
Augusta Wackrow died at her late
home, 419 Sacramento street,, Sunday,
at the age of 81. She is survived by
the following children: Charles, Will
iam. Frank and Otto Wackrow, Mrs.
John Nardorf. Mrs. Lewis Mohman, Mrs.
Peter Lillock, Mrs. William Lesslng, of
Portland, and Mrs. Augusta Robertson,
of Chicago. The body- is at Peterson's
chapel. Union avenue and Russell street,
preparatory to the funeral, which will
be conducted today at 2 P. M. from the
Rodney-Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Rodney avenue and
Stanton street,
Pupils to Hear Industrial Talks.
School children of Oak Grove, Har
mony, Ardenwald and Mllwaukie will
assemble today at 2 o'clock in the Mll
waukie schoolhouse at which time the
Industrial clubs will hold a joint meet
ing. Miss Helen Cowgill, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, will talk to the
children on domestic science. N. C.
Maris, of the Industrial Club movement
of the' state, will make an address.
County School Superintendent Calavan,
H. C. Seymour. Professor Allen and
Judge Grant B. Dimick will attend and
make short talks to the pupils.
60.000 Suit Lost. The Pacific
Motors Company, former agent for the
Maxwell Automobile Company, lost a
suit for approximately 730,000 sought
from the Maxwell Company, in Fed
eral Judge Bean's court yesterday. The
complainants alleged that there had
been a conspiracy to terminate Its con
tract with the Maxwell Company, but
Judge Bean held that this was not so
and that the contract was specific in
providing that it could be terminated
by either party on ten days' notice by
registered mail before the first of any
month.
Girl Not to Bi Prosecuted. The thief
of 185 in money from the confectionery
store of Raymond M. Leahey, 733 Union
avenue North, was reported to the
police on Saturday by Mrs. Leahey. She
informed them that she was suspicious
of a 15-year-old girl, who was in the
store at the time the money disap
peared. City Detective Mallett located
the girl, who confessed to having taken
the money. She returned ?17.4a, da
claring that was all she obtained. Mrs.
leahey, who is the sole support of
blind son, declined to prosecute.
Threat to Kill Denied. Mrs.
James Bonefelia, of 41 Sheridan street
reported to the police that Frank
Loveras, 671 Fifth street, had threat
ened on Sunday to kill her and her
husband if they did not pay their $900
debt to him before 9 o'clock yesterday.
Loveras denied having made the threat
when interviewed by the officers and
Mrs. Bonefelia would not swear out a
complaint. Her husband, she observed
is endeavoring to raise the money to
pay their indebtedness to Loveras.
Brother George to Retch. Brother
George has been reappointed president
of the Christian Brothers' Business Col
lege, Grand avenue and Clackamas
street, and he will return to Portland
August Under his charge last year
the college made progress. At present
the faculty is attending the annual
retreat of the Christian Brothers' order
at St. Mary's College. Oakland. Cal.
Postal Receipts Pickino Up. Port
land postal receipts made another gain
in the first 15 days of July. From
July 1 to 15, inclusive, they totaled
$47,339. an increase of $5552.36. or 1$
per cent, as compared with receipts fo
the corresponding period in 1915.
Women to Help Battert. A meeting
of the wives, sisters and sweethearts
of members of Battery A will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Eva Patterson. 416 Multnomah
street. If possible an organization will
be effected to provide a few luxuries
for the boys on the border.
The Servant Problem is largely
olved by Apex electric clothes washer.
Two cents' worth of electricity; no
boiling; easy payments; free demon
stration. J. C Engish Co. East 1245.
Adv.
Dr. Jssaia McGavxm has 'returned.
r-vA-dT,
Indictments Are Dismissed. Two In- I
dictments against John Christensen.
recently sentenced from one to seven
years in the Penitentiary and paroled
by Circuit Judge McGinn on condition
that he remain outside the state, were
dismissed yesterday on application of
Deputy District Attorney Hindman. The
indictments charged Christensen with
larceny from the stores of Lipman.
Wolfe & Co. and Jenning & Sons. In
order to answer tto the charges Chris
tensen would have been compelled to
break parole and incur a Penitentiary
sentence.
Albert Gelinskt Dies. -Albert Gelin-
sky, aged 74. an ojd resident, died Sun
day. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gelinsky, and was the rather
of Walter E. and Emil R. Gelinsky, and
Mrs. Margaret Holderman. of Portland.
The funera) will be held today at 2
P. M. from the East Side Funeral
Directors' chapel, 414 East Alder street.
Interment will be made In Lone Fir
Cemetery. Mr. Gelinsky had been in
the meat market business on th East
Side for several years.
Firemen Picnic Sundat. The sixth
annual picnic given by the Fire Bureau
Band will be held next Sunday at
Canemah Park, near Oregon City. An
elaborate programme of all kinds of
sports has been arranged by the com
mittee in charge and there will be re
freshment served on the grounds.
Dancing will be indulged In, music being
furnished by the band and orchestra of
the Fire Bureau. No tickets are being
sold by members of the band.
Pipe Compant Wants Trim The
Oregon Iron & Steel Company yester
day asked for an extension of time for
final delivery of pipe ordered by the
city. The contract originally called for
complete delivery by June 31, but,
owing to the fact that so much of the
pipe has been rejected by city Inspec
tors, an extension until July 31 is
asked. Commissioner Daly recom
mended to the Council that the exten
slon be granted.
Soldier- Employes to Draw Pat.
Employes of the Columbia Grapha-
phone Company who are members of
the militia now on duty on tne Aiexlcan
border will continue to receive full pay
for a period, at least, of six months.
This advice has been sent to the
families of employes. The company
conducts an agency in Portland and
also manufactures here most of,, the in
struments supplied to the Pacific Coast
trade.
Hughes Sentiment Strong. Strong
sentiment for Hughe exists through
out the East, according to Dr. Byron
E. Miller, who has returned from an ex
tended visit. Dr. Miller says people
he met were strong in predicting the
election of Hughes in November. Dr.
Miller attended a medical convention
at Baltimore late in June and visited
New York and other leading cities of
the East while away.
Women Voters to Meet at Cmujx hinne.
The National Council of Women
Voters will hold the fourth annual con
vention at Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26 to
29 inclusive. It also will be the an
nual pioneer celebration at Cheyenne
Emma Smith Da Voe, National presl
dent, will preside, and Dr. Viola May
Coe, of this city. National vice-presi
dent, will attend.
Taxicab Is Recovered. A missing
car, owned by the Portand Taxicab
Company, was found by Patrolman L.
W. Madden on East Flanders street, be
tween Thirty-seventh and Thirty-
eighth streets, on Sunday night. Pa
trolman Levens reported the car as
having been there for several days. It
was not damaged save for the smash
ing of a rear fender.
"Benefit Danch Fund Received.
Seventy-two dollars was turned over
yesterday to the committee in charge
of the benefit dance recently given for
Battery A by Fire Chief Dowell. The
money was collected from the sale of
tickets by members of the Fire De
partment. '
New Yorkers Meet Tonight. New
York State Society will meet tonight at
the Commercial Clubrooms lor an en
tertainment and a short business ses-
ion. Refreshments will be served. All
former New Yorkers and their friends,
and families are Invited.
Children's Class Meets Today. Miss
Harriet A. Wood, school librarian, will
meet the class In children's literature
this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the
school department of the Central Li
brary. Teachers and mother are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Commissioner Daly to Speak. The
Alberta Welfare League will meet to
night. Commissioner Will H. Daly will
speak on "Municipal Collection of
Garbage." The meetings are held In
the Vernon Schoolhouse and are open
to the public
Monta villa Board of Trade to Meet.
The Montavilla Board of Trade will
hold a meeting tonight at Hamilton s
Hall, East Eightieth and East pilsan
streets. Officers will be elected.
SPEAKERS ARE OBTAINED
V. J. Kerr and C. E. S pence to Bo
Heard at Farmers' Picnic.
Preparations for farmers' field day.
July ?9, on the county fair grounds,
are progressing, all the committees be
ing at work. J. J. Johnson, H. A. Lewis
and Eugene Palmer, committee, an
nounce that W. J. Kerr, president of
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
State Master C. E. Spence will make
addresses. State Master C. B. Regley,
master of Washington State Grange, is
expected.
Invitation have been issued to gov
ernor Withycombe, of Oregon, and Gov
ernor Lister, of Washington, to speak.
The committee on sports promises a
good programme. A band has been en
gaged for the day.
Plans for the chorus of 100 voices
are taking form. The first renearsai
was held Sunday in the hall of Lents
Grange and the last rehearsal will be
held Sunday at Gresham Grange Hall.
H. A. Lewis is having the grounds ar
ranged for the meet.
All farmers of Multnomah and sur
rounding counties will be welcome.
They are expected to bring basket
lunches and facilities on the grounds
will be provided.
SPEEDING IS CHARGED
Umatilla Stockman's Case, to
Looked After by Friend.
Be
When Frank C. Hardy, wealthy
stockraiser of Pilot Rock. Umatilla
County, speeded up to a rate said to
be 42 miles an hour on the Columbia
River Highway Sunday on his way
home from Portland in his new auto
mobile, he was arrested by Officer
Lockwood on a charge of speeding. Mr.
Hardy failed to appear in court yes
terday and District Judge Dayton de
clared his $25 bail forfeited.
Later a friend of Mr. Hardy took the
matter up with Deputy District At
torney Mowry and asked that & hear
ing be granted. As a result the case
probably will be reopened Friday, the
friend appearing on behalf of Mr.
Hardy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown in our bereavement
of our darling mother, Mrs. Rosa Huber,
and for the many beautiful floral pieces.
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THASKS.
v We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during our bereavement
nd for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hainey. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cowrlli Mr. and Mrs. T. n
Arrow smith. Mia G. Axro wniiuUi. Adv.
OB. BRYAN IS GUEST
Pullman Alumni Entertain ex-
President of College.
CANDIDATE IS ENCOURAGED
Race for Senator Progresses Satis
factorily, He Says, and Hughes
Will Have Big; Majority In
Washington, From Reports.
In honor of Dr. Enoch A. Bryan,
president of Washington State College
from 1893 to January 1, 1916, and now
a Republican candidate tor united
States Senator from Washington to
succeed Senator Miles Poindexter, the
Oregon Alumni Association of Wash
ington State College held a luncheon
at the Hazelwood yesterday.
Milton Reed Klepper presided at the
luncheon. Other alumni speakers in
eluded Edward Pape and Dr. Theodore
Fessler. The old grads grave Dr. Bryan
a rousing reception, when he rose to
address them. His speech was reml
niscent rather than political.
Dr. Bryan and members of hi Im
mediate family, including: his wife, his
daughters. Miss Lila and Miss Gertrude
Bryan, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Arthur Bryan, of Starbuck. Wash., who
is a daughter of Mrs. G. L. Buland. of
Portland, left Pullman, Wash., - last
Wednesday on an automobile trip that
will take them pretty well over Wash
ington.
Parry Arrive Over Ilishvray.
They came to Portland by way of
Walla Walla, Pendleton and the Co
lumbia Rive Highway. Dr. Bryan was
in Washougal, Wash., by invitation
Saturday night and made an address
there. He also spoke at Vancouver.
Dr. Bryan and his party left Portland
ye3terday to motor north through
Southwestern Washington. On the way
they will stop briefly at Rldgefield,
Kalama, Kelso and other towns. Mrs.
Buland is accompanying them as far
as Castle Rock, Wash., where they will
be guests at her home there over night.
From Seattle, DY. Bryan will take a
side trip to Port Tcwnsend and sur
rounding country, and then will motor
through Snoqualmle Pass to the Yaki
ma district. It will be two or three
weeks before he and his family are
home again.
Washlnstoa Fonnd for Hasrfaes.
"I find the situation very encourag
ing to my candidacy for United States
Senator," said Dr. Bryan. "There is a
general feeling among Washington Re
publicans that Senator Poindexter isn't
a Republican at all. but from his stand
with the Democrats in Congress, more
a Derrocrat than anything else.
"Washington, I think, beyond any
doubt will return a big majority for
Hughes. While I have not delivered
any political speeches as yet, I have
been about the state a good deal and
have attended many farmers' meetings,
pioneers' picnics and the like. Every
where the sentiment is strong for
Hughes."
Dr. Bryan has two opponents for the
Senatorship, one being Senator Poin
dexter and the other Will E. Hum
phrey, of Seattle, now Representative
in Congress from that district.
inere Is considerable talk to the
effect that the widow of the late United
States Senator Allen will also become)
a candidate. In that event, political
wiseacres say that Dr. Bryan's chances
would be considerably bettered, aa he
would receive many second choice
votes.
The Washington election take place
on September 12. Under the law, if
there are four or more candidates, sec
ond, choice votes are counted.
COUNTY DAIRY GROWS
Addition to Barn at Multnomah
Farm Is Authorized.
ihe construction of an addition to
tne dairy Darn at the Multnomah Farm
near Troutdale was authorized at the
meeting of the Board of County Com
mlssioners yesterday. The addition
win cost approximately $850.
A communication from John Denl-
son, loreman at the farm, was read
in which he declared that the present
Darn was inadequate to meet the co
ing needs. He said that he was milk
ing 24 cows at the present time, which
was all the barn could accommodate,
and that within the next three to nine
months there would be 10 or 12 more
cows on the farm, which would neces
sitate increased facilities.
ITALIAN SOCIETIES UNITE
Co-operative Effort to Be Made In
Behalf of Red Cross.
Delegates from each of the eight
Italian benevolent societies of this city
met Sunday to devise ways and means
of raising funds for the Italian Red
Cross, which is now doing all the re
lief work throughout Italy under the
supervision of the Italian government.
An organization to be known as
"Confederated Italian Societies' Pro
Italian Red Cross" was formed and th
following officers were elected:
Albert B. Ferrera. president; Frank
C. Pozzl, Mrs. Paul Cordano. vice-presidents;
Rev. A. Balestra. secretary; Clro
C'aruzzi. assistant secretary; Humbert
Cereghino. treasurer.
WATCH MAM'S TEST TODAY
Guard for St. Johns Pock to Be Se
lected From List.
An examination will be conducted to
day by the Civil Service Board for
dock watchman at the St. Johns dock.
There have been 43 new applications
received by the secretary of the Com
mission and four others are on file. The
examination includes physical ability
personality, . experience. penmanship
and-report writing. A salary of $75 per
montk is attached to the position. Ap
plicants must between the ages of 21
and oO years.
From the list of applicants will be
chosen at least one, with a possible
second watchman.
CRITIC TEACHER SELECTED
Miss Kllzabeth Riecker, Columbia
Graduate, Going to Monmouth.
MOXMOUTH, Or., Jul 17. (Special.)
Miss Elizabeth Riecker, a graduate
of Columbia University, New York, and
Alma College, Michigan, has been
chosen critic teacher for the first and
second grades in the state training de.
Ipartment of the Oregon Normal School.
She wui Degin ner worK Here septem
ber 11.
The selection fills the vacancy made
by Mrs. Llla Aultman. who resigned to
become primary critic at th Greeley,
Colo.. State Teachers' College, of which
ea is aa alumnua,
1 mMmMws S
..Jl
Boys and girls! This advertisement will serve to intro
duce Captain Kid, who has been appointed our Pelegate-at-Large
for the next two months or so. The Captain is about as cheerful
a youngster as ever cracked a pantry. He believes in Prepared
ness, and as good a Commissary as he can lay his hands on.
Hence, he has ordered his scouts to acquire
get them, honestly if possible, but to get them. Therein lies deci
sive evidence of the Captain's knowledge of the Art of War. He
realizes that an army, whether of Boys or of Men, marches as far
as its stomach will carry it and, like all born commanders, selects
the best food in the handiest form for his scouts.
You "Grown-ups" might ponder over Captain Kid's preference
for Swastika Biscuits. He knows these wonderful Biscuits, with
their crisp, fresh-f rom-the-oven flavor, to be an altogether desir
able as well as a nourishing food.
Keep an eye on the Captain follow his lead and you'll soon
develop a taste for biscuits that only Swastikas will satisfy.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
Portland, Or.
F-l
LOVE LURES TO ARREST
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER RETtTlNS
TO SWEETHEART, TO HIS GRIEF.
William Rainey, Who Eluded Officer
br Leaving CUT, Come Back and
Fall -Into Hand of Law.
The misfortunes of hi sweetheart
led William Rainey, who had fled sev
eral month a so to escape the officers
of the law, to return to Portland. Yes
terday he was picked up by Deputy
Sheriff Phillips on a charge of boot
legging:. Cven a bootlegger suspect has a
grain of sentiment, and when Rainey's
sweetheart fell down the steps at her
home and broke her arm. he could not
stay away, although he knew that. If
he returned, he ran the risk of arrest.
He was arrested at Twsnty-thlrd and
Thurman streets.
Rainey and his younger orotner. una
Rainey. were charged with conducting
bootlegging; establishment in tneir
room at the Morrison Rooming-House.
Fifteenth and Morrison streets, early
n the Soring following an investiga
tion made by deputy sheriff and Dep
uty District Attorney Ryan.
Ulls . Rainey was arrested at that
lme by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson
but William Rainey managed to make
hla escape and left town. The younger
brother was tried in District Judge
Jones' court and fined 25. Owing to
hla vouth. however, his fine was re
mitted and he was released.
Petition Out to Free Convict.
ROSEBTTRG. Or., July 17. (Special.)
"It's a reflection on a man' Judg
ment when he ignores an-oppor-tunity
to save a, dollar." Silas
Slocum.
The suits in this twice-a-year
clearance sale not only
reflect the fashion of the
day, but the patterns and
fabrics belong to the dur
able class.
Unfinished worsteds and
serges.
Good shape holders and re
quire less pressing than
other fabrics.
Worth-while savings on
every suit.
Also some rare bargains in
all "departments including
timely offerings in the
boys' section.
Morrison at Fourth
JwfrocficS?(7 .
- - ' - Swastika Scours
-WASTMA.E9.iSCU.ITS
3iE2 ,
A petition asking for the parole of
C. C. Brlggs. now serving a term In the
State Penitentiary for larceny of cat
tle. Is being circulated heer and prob
ably will be presented to Governor
Withycombe next week. Briggs and
Joe West, former resident of Mill
wood, were arrested about a year ago.
charged with stealing cattle from W.
R, Vinson, of Coles valley, and later
selling them to a local butcheK West
pleaded guilty, while Briggs stood trial
and was convicted. Both men were sen
tenced to indeterminate term of from
on to ten years In the state prison.
JURY FINDS FOR LABORER
Claims for Injuries Disallowed
by
Commission Are Sustained.
The claim of John Edward Phillips
for compensation under the workmen's
compensation act. rejected by the State
Industrial Accident Commission, were
sustained by a jury in Circuit Judge
Gantenbein's court yesterday. The
court decreed .that Phillip shall re
ceive $50 a month for six months, be
ginning February 24, and after that
$33 a month until he shall be able to
work. This money shall be paid out
of the funds of the Industrial Accident
Commission.
Phillip alleged that he sustained in
juries to his spine aa a result of
pile of lumber falling on htm January
18, 1916. while he was employed at the
Eastern & W estern Lumber Company's
plant. He presented his claim for
Go East This Summer
via Northern Pacific
Low Round Trip Fares
Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via
this line. Get additional scenery and service at nq
additional expense. Through daily trains to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Ixuis with the
best dining car service in the world.
Enroute stop at
Yellowstone National Park
Knter through Gardiner Gateways original, scenic and only Northern en
trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See
the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone, etc Excellent hotels.
Write, call or phone for ticket, information
and travel liletaiure. Let u-f arrange your va
cation trip.
Fortlansi City Tlee Offleo.
233 Morrison Street. Corner t hird St.
Mala 244 rkasca A 1244.
A. D. CHARLTON
Asst. Genl Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, ORE.
Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sale daily -tail
your eastern friends.' AttractiOe Homeseekers tickets to Mon
- tana points and return.
w-i
li!llli!i!i:ililillilll!l!llli:i!:iii!llllii:iil!llll!!i!ll!;l!:t!tl!!!!lli:i!H
compensation to the Industrial Acci
dent Commission, but it was rejected
after an investigation.
JaT fray, B. C, Mill Burns.
NELSOK, B. C July 17. The aw
mill of the East Kootenay Lumber
Company at Jaffray, B. C, burned last
night. The loss was $100,000, covered
by insurance.
IMF
For that Welsh Rarebit
BQnoShnO!
Green Chile Cheese
IO a IS cent packages
T. S. Townsend Creamery Ca
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington,
sOs
REPAIR DIRECTORY
Suit called for end de
livered. Sponged nl
Preaaed. $1 IV) per raonta
Also we will mik yon
a suit to crder for 19
dowa and $i per monta.
I nlque Tailoring Co..
SOI stark St.. bet. ilh
an stb.
Fhone Broadway 51 A
Fhona
-Snop.
'' esj. a lot.
Res, Sail. 117
L A. WIIRKB
EI.Ft TK10
OURS
Motor Kprrialtie
Boufbt Sold.
R.ntad.
fUpairod.
Ittaj Hurosido.
TUNING
AND KF.PAIBLNQ
pianos and Piarar
Pieuoa. Prices raaso.
abl tor axirt vora.
Pt TV
ibheiman.2ylay& Go.
Car. Sixth and Morrtao.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Fr.. Delivery
Mala S774.
POli I I.AXI) THI NK MVO. CO. d
Shoe Repairing
Wo tall acd i.'lT.r.
Fdodo us. Rubber lia..a
ali-n'a cr Women's. - l
MEN' SOLES. 7 So.
INDIES' SOLK3. Ma,
t-IIOK CO.
1. frourlh. tftreot.
9esr Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also
Talking- Uachlt.es aad
Hue! cal Instruments.
Extort Workmen.
Very Reasonable Prteea
U Work Guaranteed aa
Ordered.
I GRAVES MUSIC CO.
H tto. St.. Dear Har
rison.
scnooi-s AND COI.IEr.ES.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JtE, JILT. 11GUT
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department. Xouaar Men Christiaa
AociaLioii.
FULL COURSES IN
I. Colleare Preparatory Ssibjcetas
X. oaameretal Subject.
5. 1 electrical KDKineeriag.
4. .all Orad kabject.
6. Condition made hp lax Grammar,
HlKk scbasl asd etillrss 9all.ta
5. Prr-law ud r-mciUcaJ ask.
lect.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main TOSS. A SS6L
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
t mite voutb of San Francisco.
W think that w lv to our bo-a
what thoughtful parcnta wish. Our
graduates enter, on recommendation, in
stitutiona th.t admit on ceruficata and
on examination (aeo pag '24 of our cat
alogue) to Harvard, tha Maaaacbusetta
Xutsiuuts of Technology, and YaLe. whoaa
admlaaioa retfulrementa ar moat se
vere, end -r btautifully Illustrated
catalogue, which gives not only a vary
good Idea of the spirit and purpose, of
the school, but of Hs equipment and its
attractive school home. Nothing, bow
ever can quit take the place U a Visit
to tne school.
V. T. REID. Heed Master.
Box C. .Uetmont, Cat.
MOUNT T AM ALP AIS EIS
27th year begins August 22. Accredited
West Point and colleges. All grades-
Cavalry, .Infantry. Mounted Artillery.
Success of Its alumni 1 tba test or a
school Refer to our Oregon patron.
Baa Rafael. West End. Calif oral.
PROGRESSIVE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
The most modern commercial Insti
tution in the Northwest. Positions
from $75 to $100 per month waiting
for our graduates.
Sd Kloor, Kerlhweateni Bank Rid sr.
f" .
&L iuary 8 Acaaemy ana coiiegg
For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS OF
THE HOLY NAMES OF JtSL'S AND
MART. Grade, Academic and Collegiate
Courses. Music, Art, Elocution and Com
tnercial and tomestic Science Pepta.
Resident and Day Students. Refined,
Moral and Intellectual Training. Write
for announcement. School reopens Sep
tember Add'w SISTER SUPERIOR.
St. Mary's Academy. Portland.
ST. HEtEVS HAIX
(46th Consecutive Year)
J'ort land, Oregon.
Resident and day school for girls. Ta
charge of Sisters of St. John Bsptist (Epis
copal). Academic and E.ementary Depart
ments. Kindergarten and Training School
for Kindergarten Teachers, Music, Art. Oo
meptic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasium.
Swimming, etc. Houses of Residence. 63 i
and 6-9 Everett St. For catalogue address
the Sister Superior.
A rr-rr-0 1 1 rd to CoUricte lvvt atxid W ra t. lirunmAT a-id
granary ieprtui-uia. tno xor liiueumvcja a
STiartp!: atar? L Lorkey. A. &
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
Miss Iiarker's School for Girls
riLO alto, GAuregaia
FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 2$, 101ft
roo qron iirri-rsiion
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BUND
FOR PARTICULARS CALX,
MR. J. F. MYERS, MAI!. 548
WA NTE D
CAtCARA BARK,
OREUU.t bKAI'U ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Addxca V, I'OlAM, Albany Oa,
op
i -