Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
O R Bi 0 I AN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 60G5
City Editor Main 7070, A 60U5
Sunday Eilitor Main 70T0, A tSuvr,
Advertising Department Main 7070, A 6093
Composing-room ......... Main 7070, A 605
Jriniin-room ..Main 7070, A t" '.' 3
Euperint-ndent Building-. . .Main 7070. A 60S5
AMCSEALENTS.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and &:13.
HIPfouROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
ETi-.AXD (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
ORKGONIAJVS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the. following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the mo.t prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan. City
rates. Subscriptions ly mall are
payable In advance:
Bar-view. Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Bay ocean. Or F. B. Coolt
Brighton, Or W. A. Itowe
Carson. Wash Carl B. bui..o
Kcola, Or. .......... L. W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. K. Jones
Oarlbaldl, Or D. C Ellis
Gearhart, Or. . .E. M. Vaterbouse
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardeli
Mocllps, Wash Fred Graves
...Gov't Camp Hotel
..La Casa Monte Inn
Rhododendron Hotel
Tawney's Hotel
Welch's Hotel
Mount Hood,
Or
Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown
Jewport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash
Flrrence Leek ley
Pacific Beach, Wash
. .W. M. Douglas
Fran Miller
.Clarke Strattoa
...(a. L. Putnam
. . .J. S. Lama-
R. H. Cady
Rockaway, r..
Seaside. Or
beavlew. Wash.
Tillamook, Or.V
Wheeler. Or....
Bible Conference to Open. The an
nual Bible conference and campmeet
1ng of the United Evangelical Church
of the state will open at Quinaby Park
tomorrow night with a sermon by Dr.
D. M. Metzger. dean of the Western
Union College, of LeMars, la. The con
vention of the Keystone League of
Christian Endeavor Societies will be
held July 25 and 27 and the Women's
Missionary Society will meet July 27.
Bible conference opens July 28. These
meetings will be under the charge of
Rev. C C. Poling and Rev. S. S. Mum
mey, district elders. One of the features
of the Bible conference will be the
lectures of Rev. W. P. White, of Albany,
which will be given July 28 at 3:30 and
8 P. M. Rev. Mr. Suhr and his wife,
missionaries on a furlough en route to
China will be on the grounds, Sunday,
July 30. A tabernacle, bearding house
and a number of cottages have been
erected on the grounds.
Eight Become Grangers. The
degree team of Evening Star Grange
attended the -meeting of Multnomah
orange at Orient featurday and con
ferred the third and fourth degrees on
eight candidates. Eighteen were ex
pected, but the harvest field detained
ten candidates, who will be initiated
later. Following the initiation cere
monies remarks were made by J. J
Johnson. master of Evening Star
Grange and Pomona Grange, who called
attention to Farmers' field day which
will be held next Saturday at Gresham.
S. F. Ball, principal of Franklin High
School, delivered a brief address. The
Masters' and Lecturers' Association
held a short session and fixed the next
meeting at Gresham in December.
Women Politicians to Meet. Two
political meetings for women will be
hold in the Central Library tonight.
The Women's Democratic Club will
meet at 7:30 in room H to elect offi
cers and discuss subjects of general in
terest. Women who are registered are
eligible to membership. At 8 o'clock,
there will be a meeting in Library Hall
of women interested in the iSaional
movement for women suffrage. The
recent convention in Chicago of the
National Woman's party will be dis
cussed among other things. Dr. Flor
ence Manlon, Oregon state chairman of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, will preside.
Pioneer Minister Heard. Rev.
Joseph Hoberg, a well-known pioneer
Methodist minister, was the speaker
yesterday morning at the Anabel Pres
byterian Church. At 9:30 he, addressed
the Sunday school and at 11 o'clock
gave an interesting account of his
early dRy experiences on the frontier.
Mr. Hoberg occupied the pulpits of
many of the Oregon churches in the
early COs. Although about 80 years old
Mr. Hoberg is quite hale and talks
with clearness and force.
Dr. Morrow to Speak. Dr. Earl V.
Morrow, who has been attached to the
American Red Cross in Belgium, will
address the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary Club, tomorrow noon in the
Crystal room of the Benson Hotel. Dr.
Morrow is home on a 60-day furlough.
His experiences in Belgium will furnish
the main part of the entertainment at
the noon luncheon. Two new members
have been added to the Rotary Club.
They are Charles A. Colvin and J. W.
Seavey.
Church Celehrates Feast. In the
presence of a large congregation the
feast of St. Mary Magdelene was cele
brated yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Church of the Madaleine, East
Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets
with high mass. Special music was
rendered by the choir under the charge
of Frederick W. Goodrich, organist
director of St. Mary's Cathedral. The
sermon in honor of the patron saint of
the church was delivered by Rev.
Father George Campbell.
Milwaukie Woodmen Install. Ash
Camp, No. 339, Woodmen of the World,
officers were Installed Wednesday
night by Past Consul John Gibson, as
follows: Consul Commander, Joseph
Schiema; advisor lieutenant, R. E.
Dwyer; escort. George Soderberg;
watchman, Enker Jensen: sentry,
Thomas Lakin; manager, J. F. bueks.
Higher License Topic. Proposed leg
islation to increase the automobile
licenses of the state will be the topic
of the talk by C. C. Chapman before
the members council of the Chamber
of Commerce at noon today. Mr. Chap
man would use the money accruing
from the increase in the license for the
improvement of roads.
Theft op $300 Reported. Fred Janz,
610 North Twenty-first street, has re
ported to the police that his room was
entered sometime during the past three
weeks and J300 in gold stolen from
its hiding place in a trunk. The door
is fastened with a patent lock. Detec
tives Hyde and Abbott are investigat
ing the case.
Albany Socibtt to Picnic. The
Albany Society will hold its annual
meeting and picnic Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the Oaks. The picnic
dinner will be spread at :30 o'clock. E.
L. Thompson will be toastmaster. All
former residents of Albany will be
welcome and are urged to attend.
E. H. Whits to Speak. E. H. White
will talk to the Sellwood Rose and
Floral Society tonisht at the Sellwood
Y. M. C. A. building on the "Culture and
Care of Dahlias." All interested in the
cultivation of flowers will be welcome
to attend.
The Servant Problem is largely
solved by Apex electrlo clothes washer.
Two cents' worm or electricity; no
boiling; easy payments: free demon
stration. J. C Engish Co. East 1245.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned
stored, Cartozian Bros. Tel. Br. 3433.
Adv.
MiLWACttrE Fostopficb Bust. Post
master Hagemann, of the Milwaukle
postoffice, reports a substantial in
crease of postal business for the year
ending June 30. His report shows that
the postal savings department or tne
Milwaukie office has 31 per cent more
money than a year ago and 71 per cent
more than two years ago. For the
year ending June 30 the Milwaukie
office handled 24 per cent more in
sured parcels than for year before.
Mr. Hagemann says that if every patron
of the Milwaukie office would give the
entire patronage in the purchase 'of
stamps the office would soon be ad
vanced to the second class.
Committee ox Parks Appointed.
D. -M. Simonsen, W. B. Day. P. King,
Mrs. J. Pennell and Mrs. Pearl Wis
singer are- a committee from the Mil
waukie Commercial Club to investigate
the feasibility of public parks for
Milwaukie. This committee will report
at the next meeting of the club and the
matter may be submitted to a vote of
the electors next November. Another
matter under consideration is the se
curing a site on Main street and the
moving of the City Hall to this site,
making it a community center for the
town. It is a large bujjding, but not
well located for the use of the public
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 830 Union N.
Adv.
STRAND HAS FINE BILL
SINGING AJfD DAKCIXO SCOTS ARE
V HEADLINE NUMBER
Clever Playlet and Good .Vaudeville
Acts Are Accompanied by Note
worthy Feature Film.
Almost everything is on the Strand
bill this week. It's a good programme,
too. and especially noteworthy is the
picture. "The Secret of the Swamp," a
modern Southern story with fascination
and marvelous photography. Myrtle
Gonzales stars as the girl of the South.
Four good vaudeville acts balance the
bill.
Three Scots, with songs of the briar
bush, bagpipes and Highland dances,
headline the bill. Miss Bonnie Gifain
is a pretty blue-eyed ScotcB, lassie with
black ringlets and dimples and smiles,
who dances and sings, and plays the
bagpipes. All of the three Gilfains have
good voices, and their costumes, both
Irish and Scotch, are attractive.
A clever playlet, with a girl crook as
the heroine, is food for wonder and
speculation, but doesn't turn out as ex
pected. A girl crook chooses the San
Francisco Exposition as her ground of
operation, and is followed by a bright
young detective. The detective finally
corners her in her room, and she tells
the tale of the - theft of a diamond
bracelet. Thereon hangs the story.
Chinese songs, Hawaiian melodies and
ukulele selections, tos say nothing of
wild and unusual dances, are attractive
offerings by the Howard Sisters. The
girls are both pretty and good dancers
and sing well. Native costumes are ef
fective and fetching.
Novelty jugglers are Marsh and Law
rence, who open the bill with a good
act.
Tom Opposes Progress When
Home Is Stake.
Defiance Yowled Dnily at Razers
of Bnlldlns "lib Which Cat
Stays Ijntil Last Timber Goes.
rpOM is his name. He is a feline and
jL his staying' qualities and attach
ment to that place that has long served
as his home has been the bane of work
men's lives.
When the building at the corner of
Sixth and Stark streets was first
vacated. Tom strolled Into his ac
customed haunt, the Pekin Restaurant,
and expecting a dainty morsel of meat
from the plate or some fastidious diner
and perchance a caress, found nothing
but emptiness. He began to investigate
and his investigations led him into
every nook and cranny of the abode
he had known from kittenhood. But
nothing but emptiness. He yowled the
yowl of despair and disappeared.
Workmen began to raze the building
to prepare for the excavation of the
new United States National Bank
building. They stripped the sides, took
up the flooring and began on the
rafters. Tom appeared and refused to
be unseated from his lofty position on
one of the rafters despite the cajoling
and threatening of the workmen. Tom
sat and yowled at seeing his long ac
customed home torn asunder.
Piece after piece of timber was re
moved, plastering tumbled to the
ground and the danger of Tom's posi
tion became more acute with every
move the workmen made.
Day after day. as the building be
came more of a shell. Tom's presence
was evidenced by a hopeless yowl.
Workmen hastened to the scene every
morning to see if he was still there.
They were never disappointed.
Finally part of the stairway with
little of the superstructure remained.
Tom took a firm stand on the top stair
and awaited the final destruction of
his loved home. Workmen paused In
their wrecking and debated. Some
favored violence to dislodge Tom.
Others were for kindness. Kindness
prevailed and one of the workmen
took the cat in his arms, feline pro
testations rending the air.
When the last timber had been razed.
Tom was liberated. Since his home has
fallen before the march of progress.
Tom is not the same cat. for feline
characteristics in one so old do not
easily admit of new physical adjust
ments. LINDBLOM SERVICES HELD
Victim of Burns From Massage
Treatment to Be Buried Today.
Funeral services for John O. Lind
blom, aged 81, were conducted yester
day from the First Swedish Baptist
Church, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets.
Mr. Lindblom died Wednesday, from
the effect of burns received in a treat
ment for rheumatism, administered by
Dr. George L. Harrison.
Services will be concluded today at
Mr. Lindblom's former home. La Cen
ter, Wash., where Interment will be
made.
Mr. Lindblom was a veteran of the
Civil War and is survived by seven
children.
GRAND ARMY PICNIC. SET
Blackmar Circle and A. J. Smith
Post to Celebrate Wednesday.
Next Wednesday is the big annual
day of the Blackmar Circle and A. J.
Smith Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic In Sellwood Park. The an
nual picnic of these organizations will
be held that day. A picnic dinner will
be served at noon. The circle will fur
nish coffee. In the afternoon there
will be a programme of speaking and
music, with races and contests, for
which prizes will be awarded.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged for a good time for every one.
All are invited to attend.
Preliminary experiments are beans' con
ducted by the Vnited States Bureau of fish
eries in the preparation of shark meat as
a food. Fisheries' experts say there is rood
Ground for the belief that a demand for
ths article will be created.
THIS IS PAPER DAY
Youngsters Will Make Final
Scramble for Waste.
FUND OF $2000 . TEMPTS
Individuals Trying to Reap Reward
and Women's . Committee Is
Working In Behalf of Camp
for Girls and Scoots.
Thousands of Portland youngsters.
Impelled by civic pride as well as by a
commercial. Instinct, will make their
last scramble today to see which will
be able to amass the largest pile of
waste paper.
Tomorrow has been designated as
Waste Paper day by the civic bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce. After
tomorrow many a householder getting
up to build the fire in the kitchen
stove, will discover that he has to rely
on either his pocket knife or coal oil
to aid him in his morning task, for the
children of the city are going out after
their portion of the J2000 ready for the
redemption of waste paper. Each fire
station in the city has ready for the
children, a little bag of pennies,
nickels, dimes and quarters, totalling
$40, and is ready to pay for the waste
paper presented.
To minimize the difficulty of hand
ling the immense amount of paper that
probably will appear from all quarters
of the city. Fire Chief Dowell has
made the suggestion that the waste
paper be tied in 0-pound bundles.
Firemen at each of the stations are
authorized to make payment upon de
livery to the station.
Besides the thousands of youngsters
who are working individually several
organizations will co-operate in the
cleanup.
The women s co-operative committee,
under the direction of Mrs. R. D. In
man. will be assisted by the Boy
Scouts of the city in collecting waste
paper. This part of the receipts will
be used to assist the girls' co-operative
camp at Sunset Beach, near Gearhart,
and for the Boy Scout camp. ,
The Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company has consented to
transport paper, during certain hours
and on numerous lines In the city,
from places of collection to fire sta
tions. Paper to be so carried must
be securely tied in bundles, plainly
marked to the committee, and the
number of pounds to the car naust nec
essarily be limited.
The paper thus carried will be put
off the cars at a point nearest the
fire ' stations, where the Boy Scouts
will reclve it and deliver it to the fire
stations. Friends who care to assist
the committee are urged to send their
bundles of paper direct to the fire sta
tions if possible and thev will be cred
ited to the committee if addressed
to it.
Funds derived from the sale of such
paper will be divhied between the
girls' and boys' camp, and If any re
mains it will be put into a "shoe fund"
for use the coming Winter.
GIRLS HIKE "FOB FUN"
TWO YOUNG WOMEN ARRIVE HERE
FROM SEATTLE ON TOUR.
Destination la San Francisco, Bnt Side
Trips Are Made Pair Leave for
Seaside This Mornlne.
Just for fun." Miss Ora Saunders,
of Seattle, and Miss Bertha Barnes,
of Castle Rock, Wash., are hiking
2.
24.
from Seattle to San Francisco.
The two young women arrived In
Portland on Saturday, tanned and in
perfect health, and will leave this
morning for a side trip to Seaside. They
will return to-Portland the latter part
of the week and resume their journey
to San Francisco.
They left Seattle Thursday, July 13,
and have taken their time, stopping off
at interesting places and visiting with
friends. They carry very little equip
ment, sls they make it a point to stop
at hotels at night.
The two girls have placed no wager,
neither do they intend reaching San
Francisco on any stated data. They
are merely walking for the pleasure
derived from such recreation.
Yesterday they were the guests of
Mrs. John Adams, 405 Benton street.
Miss Saunders formerly was an em
ploye of the Independent Telephone
Company, of Seattle. Miss Barnes'
home is In Castle Rock, and while vis
iting Miss Saunders in Seattle, the two
made up their minds to hike from that
city to San Francisco. They started the
next day.
While on their way here from Seat
tle the two girls stopped for two days
In Castle Rock because of heavy rains.
ETHICS RULE DRIVERS
LORD OF TAXICAB MUST WEAR
LIGHT SHIRT, WHITE COLLAR.
Chauffeurs Bemoan Role That Makes
Use of Grease Costly, Bat "Boss
Is Inexorable.
Even taxicab drivers fall victims to
the demands of social ethics.
Have you ever wondered why taxi
cab drivers are always arrayed in light-
colored shirts and white collars? If
you have not noticed that condition
to exist, watch and see for youelf,
While waiting for a call yesterday
at a downtown corner, two drivers were
discussing various subjects. The con
versation ranged from peculiar ex
periences to the provisions of the new
city ordinance governing taxicabs. Fi
nally the conversation became personal.
"As sure as I put on a clean shirt
and collar." said this particular driver,
"something goes wrong with the ma
chine and I have to dig down into the
greasy tool box." But why, you ask.
should a taxi driver be constrained to
wear light-colored shirts and stiff col
lar?
The answer Is social' ethics, as in-
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING. 5th and Morrison Sts PORTLAND
t- I.. HILLS,
PRSWcSt.
A medium gray with dark lines
as a background makes a be
coming suit for the man of 200
(lbs. not years).
We made a special study of this
weighty subject and have many
. appropriate patterns.
Browns with banjo stripes.
Black with gray stripes.
The fitting of the suit is as
skillful as the patterns are at
tractive. Prices during our Twice a Year
Clearance Sale permit big sav
ings in all departments and
without heavy investment.
The "Quality First" Store.
Morrison at Fourth.
WISE BUYERS There are
. enough wise buyers of opti
cal goods persons who are will
ing to pay reasonable prices for
superior service to make it well
worth while for the
Wheeler Optical Co.
(Fifth Floor, Orraronlan Bids;.)
to continue to devote its energy,
its skill and experience to the pro
duction of the VERY BEST, re
gardless of competition working
always to maintain the highest
standard, with cost and selling
price as secondary considerations.
OUR PRICES, however, are low,
when skill and quality of goods are
considered.
Headqssrters for
KRYPTOK
Invisible Bifocal Leases.
terpreted by the manager of the taxi
cab service.
And so the regulation stands that
each taxicab driver must appear on
duty arrayed in stiff linen, no matter
what the temperature, while the man
about town, perhaps the manager of
1500,000 business, struts bv in cool
est ciotning.
WOMEN HURT AT. PICNIC
Two Climb Cherry Tree STear Gresh
am and Limb Breaks.
As the painful finale to a picnic.
Mrs. sV'ecile Conner, of 77 East Elev
enth street North, and Mrs. E. M.
Pertle. of the Clye Hotel, were taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital yes
terday afternoon. Neither is gravely
Injured.
The two young women had clamber
ed into a cherry tree to get fruit and
limb.-broke beneath their combined
weight.
Mrs. Pertle sustained a fracture of
the right shoulder, and it was neces
sary to administer an anesthetic at
the hospital before It could be reduced.
Mrs. Conner Is thought to be In
ternally Fnjured, although not seri
ously.
The picnic was held eight miles East
of Gresham. and the Injured women
were hurried to the hospital in the au
tomobile of Dr. H. Hughes, of Gresham.
LILLIS FUNERAL IS TODAY
Requiem High Mass Will Be Sung
at St. Lawrence Church.
The funeral of William P. Lillis. spe
cial agent for the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company, will be held
this morning at St. Lawrence Roman
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Requiem
high mass will be sung, with Rev.
Father J. C. Hughes officiating.
Interment will be at Mount Calvary
Cemetery and the body will be escorted
to its resting place by the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. Pallbearers are:
John C. Moloney, A. F. Leonard. John
Kenny, W. J. Smith, George W. Stokes
and Thomas E. Hulme.
Last night at 7:30 members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians assembled
at the Knights of Columbus Hall and
marched to the Lillis home, where they
held the wake.
Mr. Lillis died suddenly at Seaside,
following a stroke of apoplexy. He
was born in this city.
PARK CONCERT ON TONIGHT
Municipal Band Will Perform at
South Parkway.
The Municipal Park Band will play
tonight at South Parkway. A novelty
programme has been arranged by Di
rector Campbell as follows;
March. "American Loyalty" (Clement) ;
overture, 'Ten Maidens and No Man"
(SuoDe): novelette. "Just a Little Gossip"
(RoUlnson): scenes from tne opera, "iht
Bohemian Girl" (request) Moaes-Tobaol).
Intermission. Waltz, "Les Slrenes" (Wald-
teufel); Sons ot the Nations" (a) -The
Harp That Once Through Tarm's Kalis'
(Ireland), b "Klmyjajo'' .Japan, c
"La Marseillaise" (France), (d) "La. chln"
(China), (e "My Old Kentucky Home,"
selection, "Prince Charming-" (K.lnx); Urand
National Fantasie' (Dalbey).
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
BEST FOR
OREGONIANS
C. S. SAMUEL,
Assistant Aiaaaarer.
y f'f wanted V- - - Njv
forr 'zm-rj
ran in it i
Bread
How many times have we worked this same diplomatic scheme
to satisfy an appetite that was as wonderful as the bread and
butter was good? If you'd make a new reality of that memory
you still cherish, tell your grocer to send you the big loaf of
Takes
mt
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
KRFE TREAT
i m children is
"OS2iiisS3a.ll grocers,
HEW COLLEGE PLANNED
GREATER PORTLAND UNIVERSITY
TO OPEN ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ft.
Flan Is Outlined For Self-Sopportlaa-High
School Stndents Take
Up Higher Studies.
Outlines of a plan whereby self-supporting
high school students will be
enabled to take up college studiea were
presented before a meeting yesterday
afternoon at Library Hall.
E. G. Crawford, in charge of the or
ganization work, explained the purpose
of the proposed Greater Portland Uni
versity, announcing that a building for
merly occupied by the Coin Machine
Company at Grand avenue and East
Hoyt street had been secured for the
opening year's work.
Harvey E. Kehres. dean of the Pa
cific Chiropractic College, will be head
of the new institution. A board of 37
trustees has been named, among whom
are Edward A. Beals, United States Dis
trict Weather Forecaster; Rev. Mr.
Benedict, of Vancouver; Rev. George
E. Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Muckley. Dr.
Charles H. Chapman. Dr. P. E. Billings,
of Spokane, E. J. Stack, Mrs. Emma
Greene, G. Ewart Baker, and Dr. Wil
liam Patterson.
The curriculum Is to include mathe
matics, language, science and history,
and will be laid along religious lines.
Additional pursuits may include a study
of Indian tribe dialects formerly cur
rent in the Northwest and Chinook. It
is also planned to. study the effects of
the actinic ray of light on the human
organism.
The university is to open sessions
about September 19. Another meeting
will be held to discuss plans next Sun
day at the Methodist Church, south. Dr.
C H. Chapman has been engaged to
speak. The meeting will open at 3
o'clock.
NEW YORK JUDGE VISITOR
Ease of Appeal From District Court
in Oregon Criticised.
Judge E. J. Lautr. who presides over
one of the municipal courts in the city
of New York, has been a visitor in
Portland for the last week and will
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Washington and Third
Enjoys the distinction of being the oldest bank in the
Northwest.
Facilities and service of an approved and efficient
character, substantiated by more than half a century
of financial integrity and experience.
Patrons and bank alike profit through its conserva
tive yet constructive policy.
Earnest and sincere is its desire to aid and encourage
legitimate enterprise.
Checking and Savings Accounts incited.
and Butter Diplomacy"
UIPl
You Back to Younger
TO THE BEAUTIFUL OAKS A ticket rood for
placed with our compliments In all rioiaum CaKe
five kinds, fifteen cents each.
leave today for Seattle, whence he will
sail for Alaska. He is staying at the
Benson.
Judge Lauer has visited some of the
local courts since coming to Portland
for the purpose of applying the knowl
edge he gains here to his own work
In New York. He declares, however,
that the pregon system of procedure
A . Popular
Hazelxvood
Feature
Vegetable Dinner
25c
TVew Spinach aad Egg.
Baked Spaghetti, Itslleaae.
Battered Been. Succotash.
Bread aad Batter
Iced Tea. Coffee.
Milk.
Note fAay Other Vegetable on
Daily Mesa May Be Snbstitnted.
The Hazel wood
Confectionery aad Restaaraat.
Henrichsen's 1861
386 NAashington St
Bet W. Park and 10th Streets
HAT PINS
75c . $i:00 $1.50
PER PAIPv
MEM
Days
99
anSI SB" :SSa .Jj-ws?' ?r j
Is antiquated in many particulars, es
pecially In permitting, as a matter of
course, a new trial In the Circuit Court
whenever a case is appealed from, the
nistrtct Court.
WELL-KNOWN FOR
SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST
QUALITY, SATISFACTORY
PRICES
30 Years Wholesaling; Reliable
Plumbing: and Heating Supplies
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which
Saves in Upkeep.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Boekman. Dr. C. m. 405 Rothohlld
Bldg. Main 2833.
Grelner, Dr. Matilda M. 702 Swetland
Bldg. Main 4095.
Lavalley, Dr. J. E. Allisky Bldg, Mala
C94S.
Lehman. Dr. F. O.. 448 Ablngton Eldg.
..Main C718.
Watters, Dr. Raymond e. Swetland
Bldg. Marshall 4892.
A Maderate-lrlced Hotel of Merit,
Hotel Clifford
East Blorrlson St, Near Graad Ave
7 So. 1 tx-r dayt ltn bats, sl.23.
WANT E E
CASCARA BARK,
OREGUN U1UPU HOOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. rOLLak. Albany. Oa
USE FRENCH GLOSS
IN YCIB STARCH
To obtain a. perfect laundry ftnlso. It
makes Iron Ins a pleasure, clothe wear
looser. Ved for SOFT GARMENTS, It
a-lves them a silky appearance, keeps
dirt from working Into the fabric. Try
it. Price T cfnti At crocks.
FRENCH GLOSS CO..
1157 Eut IStb Street. Oakland. CaU
For SO years the most satisfactory
fewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Dlamsad Dealers asjd Jewelers.
ISO Stlm St Portland. Or.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
SCHOOLS AND COLUH.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JIKE, JULY. ALOI S r
Day and nlffht sessions, Kducationsl
Uttpartment, Vouiuc idea's Cansua.
Akfeuclauon.
full rorr.Es in
I. CalleK. Preparatory Saerta
S. lennmlal bnbieeta.
ft. ICIeetrliral KaalDcrrlas,
. All Orad. Bn.lewta.
ft. teadlflaaa made us In CramiaRN
Hlsta scsval and Cellue Kubjt-cta.
. Fre law and I're-aacdlral ask.
lerts.
tali at Educational Office "r tele
phone Main 3UCS. A S5l.
HISS MARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto, California, Fall term opens
August 28. Catalogue upon requeot.
Adv.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
Deslra Sept. 1 j No profession offers equal
opportunity. E. J. Cree:y. bee. IStS Market at.
L. SAMVFI..
General Maascer.
1