TTTE SrORNTTG ' OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JTHLT 25, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOMAS TELKFHONES. ,
STanasIng Editor Main 7070. A W5
CHy Editor Main 7070. A 605
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 60t3
Advertislne Department.. .-Main 7070, A
Composing-room ......... Main 7070. A 6045
Printing-room Main 7070. A Gf3
Superintendent Build m .. Mam 7070, A 6065
AJilfcEMENTB.
WASTAGES (Alder- and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and t:15.
HIPrwROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:43
-P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
CT -v AND (Pars, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. DAKS AMUSMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 A M. to 11 P. Jt
OBEGOK1AKS AT RESORTS
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the mojt prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions ty mail are
payable in advance:
isarview. Or...
Buy City, Or..
Bayocean, Or..
Brighton, Or...
Carson. Wash..
Kcola, Or.
Flavel. Or.
. -K.
...O.
E. Jackson
E. Shelley
,F. B. Cook.
. .. . W. A. Howe
..Carl B. fcu..,h
...Li. W. Crone
W. F. Jones
I
liaribaldl. Or D. C JSllis
Gearnart, Or...E. M. Vaterhouao
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank. Miller
Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardeli
lioclips. Wash Fred Graves
.Gov't Camn Hotel
Mount Hood, ..La Casa Monte Inn
Or Rhododendron Hotel
...Tawney's Hotel
....Welch's Hotel
Kahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
W. M. Douglas
Rockaway. r KranV Miller
(Seaside. Or Clarke Strattou
Eeaview, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lama -Wheeler.
Or R. H. Cady
COMMUNITY PiCNIO 18 THTJRSDAT.
under the auspices of the parent
teachers' assocoations of Kennedy. Ver
non. Highland and Woodlawn schools
a. community- picnic will be given
Thursday afternoon at the Vernon
playgrounds, East Nineteenth street
and Killingsworth avenue. At 3 o'clock
in the afternoon there will be chil
dren's drills and demonstrations of or
gamzed play, and at 5:30 a basket
supper will be served to which the
fathers are invited. At 3:30 o'clock Dr.
Calvin S. White will give an address
on "Rest and Recreation." A band con
cert will follow the programme.
AMUSEMENT CONTRACT SlQNED.
jewis. manager, has signed a con
tract with the Arnold Amusement Com'
pany for entertainments for the County
rair in septemoer. A Ferris wheel, i
merry-go-round, and some other con
cessions are included. Arrangements
also are being made for a balloon as
cension on the three last days of the
Fair, if the weather will permit. The
.Riverside Racing Association is pre
paring to give some excellent trotting
and running races. Several horses are
being exercised almost every day on
the track.
Services Held por Frank Botefuhr
Funeral services for the late Frank
Botefuhr were held yesterday after
noon at Finley'n chapel, Mrs. Samuel
Weldon reading the Christian Science
service. Services at the Portland
Crematorium were conducted by Ivttn
hoe Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias,
f which Mr. Botefuhr was a member.
The pallbearers were Emil Schact, P.
H. Sehulderman. C. Grltzmacher. Peter
Wagner. G. Castendieck and Dr. C. H.
Wheeler. Mr. Botefuhr is survived by
a widow and two daughters, Mrs. L. P.
Beno and Mrs. E. A- Tyroll.
Cttt Needs More Lumber. Because
of the fact that the amount of lumber
needed for Improvement of gutters and
crosswalks has exceeded the amount
appropriated monthly for delivery upon
requisition, an ordinance has been pre
pared asking for an appropriation from
the city's general fund of J386.64. The
amount asked exceeds the $250 ap
propriated for the month of June. At
the next meeting of the Council bids
will be opened on scavenger .service
and sawdust for the year for the Fire
Bureau.
Portlander Writts Huohzs Sono.
Oregon Republicans have the opportun
ity now to sing a new campaign song,
with words and music written, by
T)aniel H. Wilson, a Portland musician.
The song is entitled, "There Was a
Man from New York Town," and the
text of the words is that Charles E.
Hughes, "the man from New York
town." Is to be the next President of
the United States. The music is bright
and easy to read, learn and sing, and
the words well chosen.
Thresher Compast Is Sceo, Be
cause the 30-horsepower gasoline trac
tor engine purchased of the Advance
Rumley Thresher Company. Januarv
12, 1915, did not develop anything near
80 horsepower, it is alleged. A. Winans,
in a suit filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday is asking the rescinding of
his contract for the purchase of the
engine, and damages of $5000. He
bought it for work on Folly Farm in
iuaineur county.
Spoiled Meat Causes Serious Illkess.
A. N. Searle and several mem
bers of his family, of Montavllla, are
recovering from serious illness sup
posed to have been caused by spoiled
meat. Mr. Searle is able to be about
and the others are recovering. They
were under the care of a physician for
several days. Mr. Searle is having a
portion of the meat examined.
Funeral, Will Be at Scappoosb.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Angelo Rey
nard, who died yesterday at her home.
6013 East Eighty-second street, near
Lents, will be held at Scappoose today.
Mrs. Reynard was 80 years of age.
widow of the late Charles W. Reynard,
and was mother of Albert, Charlie,
George and Frank Reynard and Mrs.
W. Juanlta Glisan.
Odd Fellows Plan Picnic Plans
are well in hand for the annual picnic
to be given at the Odd Fellows' Home
on Thursday, and committees are at
work to make the affair a big success.
Diversion for the inmates of the home
is the object. Dinner will be served
under the trees on the lawn, and
literary and musical programme will
be given.
Lodob Arranges for Dance. A
bis open meeting will be given by
Kirkpatrick Council, Knlghts and
Ladies of Security, next Friday even
ins, in the Moose Hall. Record-breaking
crowds aiways-attend these meet
ings. Card praying, entertainment and
dancing make this a pleasant place to
pass the evening.
L S. Sandstrom Injured. I. 8. Sand
trom, 703 Vaughn street, suffered a
compound fracture of the knee late
yesterday when he fell while attempt
ing to board a Portland Heie-hts street
oar. He was taken to the Good Sama
ritan Hospital for treatment. Mr.
Smdstrom is 37 years of age ana mar
ried. W. T. U. Institute Planned.
Multnomah W. C. T, U. will hold an
all-day institute at the Highland Bap
tist Church. East Sixth and Alberta
streets, Friday. Mrs. Sue Hoy. Mrs. C.
H. Blanchard and Mrs. M. C. Fallilove
will speak.
Stork Visits James' Home. Dr. R.
F. James and Mrs. James are receiving
congratulations over the birth of a
daughter Sunday morning. The James
home is in Rose City Park at 497 East
Fifty-first street north.
Albina W. C. T. TJ. Meets Todat.
The Albina w. c. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. Borgeson, 11J1
Maryland avenue, Tuesday, at 1:3
o'clock.
Prowler Frightens Nursbl- An un
known prowler terrified several nurses,
residing at 200 Graham avenue, early
yesterday morning. When one of the
women awakened she discovered the
man in her room. Her screams caused
the intruder to flee. Motorcycle Pa
trolmen Crane and Russell were dis
patched to the address. They found
a large club in one of the rooms, evi
dently left by the visitant, who had
gained entrance through a window.
Several reports of similar annoyances
in the same district have been made
to the police lately.
Culprit Gets Chance to Enlist.
Milton Clay, 14, and Lester Redecker,
17. two of five youthful auto bandits
arrested last week, appeared before
Juvenile Judge Cleeton yesterday. Mil
ton was paroled to an aunt, but action
in the case of Lester was postponed
pending Information as to whether his
monther, living in the East, will ac
cept him, or whether he will enlist In
the Navy. If he neither goes to his
mother nor enlists the alternative Is the
state training- school at Salem.
George Httber'b Funeral Set. Fu
neral services of George Huber, who
died Saturday at 1903 East Hoyt street,
at the age of 85, were held
yesterday from Miller & Tracey"s
Chapel, and the interment was
made in Rose City Cemetery.
Mr. Huber was the father of George
Huber, Jr., Frank Huber, Mrs. Charles
Irogel, Mrs. Emma Sundgren, Miss
Nellie Huber, Airs. Rose Johnson and
Mrs. Christina Bentz.
Jasper N. Barton's Funeral Is To
dat. Funeral services of Jasper New
ton Barton, who died at his late home,
Falrview, will be held today from the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Mr. Barton
'was -67 years of age. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emma Barton, and
was the father of Mrs. Mary Higglns,
Devil's Lake, N. D.; William B. Barton,
Clinton, Minn.; and J. L. Barton, of this
city.
Annual Picnic Tomorrow. The
Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association will hold its annual picnic
at Laurelhurst Park at 1 o'clock tomor
row afternoon. The railway mail clerks
of the Portland district and their
friends and families will enjoy a pic
nic dinner In the evening followed by
a band concert at 8 o'clock. The com
mittee will provide.
Tuberculosis to Ba Topic. Dr. A.
Spencer XJhr will speak on "Tubercu
losis" in room a. central ljiDrary, to
night. The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Naturopathic Health
League.
Dr. Ella X. Dearborn, 800 Union N.
Adv.
POET'S DEATH FELT
Indiana Society to Hold Memo
rial for J. Whitcomb Riley.
FRIEND TELLS OF TRAITS
COURT SCORES LAWYERS
JUDGE OTGIXTT SAYS JURORS
TO BE LEFT ALOXE.
ARE
Jurist Declares Verdicts Mast Not Be
Discussed Either Before or After
Case Is Called for Trial.
Corporations, lawyers and Juries were
the subjects of a scoring by Circuit
Judge McGinn yesterday, aimed against
the jury system, which he termed a
farce, when he postponed until today
the drawing of the Jury in the Clyde
E. R. Wallace case of alleged suborna
tion of perjury.
"Lawyers have no right to be dis
cussing cases with Jurors during the
term of court, either berore or arter
they are tried," said Judge McGinn.
"It is a contemptible system. I have
frequently spoken out against it and
I am going to speak louder."
The assertions were precipitated by
the admission of the second Juror being
examined in the Wallace case that he
had spoken to Franks' Lonergan, at
torney for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, several days before
with regard to another case, on which
he had served as a Juror.
"The Jury system has come to be a
farce," went on the court. "Men are
coerced and found fault with, and they
argue their opinions after they have
been in the jury box. There are stool
pigeons on juries. Talking to jurors has
got to be ended. A Juror's mind is his
own before- and after the work, and
he doesn't have to account to anybody."
Judge McGinn said in court that he
hoped to reach the end of his term
as Criminal Judge in September with
out Bending anyone to Jail.
Clyde E. R. Wallace was indicted
Jointly with Mrs. Selma Wallace for
subornation of perjury, in a personal
injury suit of Mrs. Wallace against the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany in which she obtained a $5000
judgment last September. Thomas S.
Molesworth, charged with the same
crime, and Edson Carr. who committed
the perjury, have pleaded guilty and
await sentence.
Requests for postponement of hear
ing on the motion to set aside the
former verdict were filed yesterday by
Selma Wallace and her attorney. Ham
ilton Johnstone.
Stories Are Related of Fondness
for Children Late Bard Said
to Have Won Hearts of
All Hoosiers.
A memorial service in honor of James
Whitcomb Riley, whose death was an
nounced Sunday, is being arranged
by the Indiana Society. Although no
plans of a definite nature have been
adopted, the next meeting of the so
ciety, to be held the fourth Monday in
August, will be devoted to the poet,
and expressions of sentiment will be
delivered in talks by various members
familiar with the poet and his works.
Dr. J. C. O'Day. president of the In
diana Society, a close friend of the poet,
with whom he holds a Celtic and an
Indiana strain in common, speaks of
the recent death as a catastrophe dis
tinctly felt by every warm-hearted
American.
"Riley is the favorite poet of every
Hoosier," he said yesterday. "There is
no side of life he didn't understand and
appreciate. He has made his way to
the heart of the Hoosiers by picturing
the scenes and the events which are
familiar in the experience of every
man.
Charity Affair Is Aided.
"I first knew James Whitcomb Riley
back in 1891 when he and Shirley
Douglas were touring together. We
were about to give some amateur the
atricals for charity, and the whole per
formance fell through at the last mo
ment. We heard that Riley and Doug
las were going to be in Elmira, and
so we telegraphed them for help. They
offered their services, so we changed
the show to a joint performance of
the two celebrities. Riley recited his
humorous poetry, and Douglas recited
his unwritten stories. W e had no oc
casion to regret the theatricals we had
abandoned.
"Most of the evening was taken up
bv recitations of Riley's own poetry.
He kept everyone roaring the entire
time. Then he got down on all fours
and recited "The Bullfrog.' tils large
goggles made him look exactly like a
frog, and then we knew why he wore
them. He gave a book of his poems to
two little children, and when they
asked him to write his name inside he
took up his pen and wrote above his
autograph:
Hail, Eugene and Geraldlne.
Of the realm of children.
Bestest kids I've ever seen
Are Eugene and Geraldlne.
Poet Wins Children.
"He always was a child himself, and
most easily approached by children. Put
him In a mixed crowd, and he would
soon attract all the children about him.
Then he would begin to really shine,
When he met a child they would be Just
as two children. He would get ac
quainted Just as a strange child does.
For a while he would look at the child,
and then say. "Hello. What's your
name? Where do you live?' His man
ner would be that of a child. With
grown-ups he was more reticent. He
seemed distant, at times even reticent.
Though never cold, nor unsympathetic;
he seemed to hold his personality in
check, as if he were absorbed In medi
tation.
"Everybody In Indiana was a person
al friend of James Whitcomb Riley. He
seemed to know every man, woman
and child. They all know his poems.
'The Old Swlmmin' Hole' is the place
where every Hoosier used to go on the
hot Summer days, and 'An Old Sweet
heart of Mine' brings every Indiana
man back to the days of his courtship.
"A great many Indiana boys sent out
to the Mexican border are like the son
in 'The Old Man and Jim.' who suc
ceeded as well at fighting as he had
succeeded badly at farming."
US - V
cmoroik. JmIM ATM S
!. '- - -- - - - - -- - . t -- - -1 - -
REPAIR DIRECTORY
tl v
!
Idealized Vagrant Appears
Before-City Magistrate.
More Rasrered Than Proverbial Scare
crow, Albin Turnqnist Finds Ilatn
' tngr Facilities and Habiliments of
Gentleman Provided.
CAPTAIN KID DISCOVERS A HIDDEN TREASURE
He's going to make a foray into the nexffcounty, intending to
pitch his . camp on the green sward under the' trees by the old
swimming hole. You fellows know the place! But can you
figure out what the Captain is saying to his scouts right now?
He's saying: "'Tention! See the 'Good Luck' sign in the center
of the bursting sun? That stands for
SWAS
COSTS
Salt called for and de
livered. Sponred and
l-'ressed. SI ." per monttt
Alao w will maka yon
a salt ts order (or 110
down and $J car moata.
Caique Tailoring" Ca.
Stark St.. bat, Bta
and oth.
Phone Broadway 514
S8&
Phones Shop. B'd'w'jr
Res, Sell, til
I A. WALKER
KI ECTKlC
WORKS
Motor Specialties
Bourtac Sold.
Rented.
Repaired,
loth at Burnslda.
ill $SM4iiLiar
TUNING
A D RKP. I R LV O
Pianos and Plarr
Pianos. Prlcea raiM
for expert worM.
SheamanJUlaySi Go.
Cor. Sixth and. aforrleoa.
"the very best biscuits baked bar none. Just ask your mothers
for the reasons why. , They know and they'll tell you. I'd tell you
myself, but I haven't the time at present. Our business is to buy,
beg or confiscate all the Swastikas we can lay our hands on and
do it now.
"And, men, see and get as long a line of them as you can Snow
Flakes, Grahams, Panama Creams, Chocolate Eclairs, Fiesta
Wafers because we've a long, long way to go. Now scatter and
. get busy!"
Captain Kid is a good scout! At any rate, his ideas on the Food
Question are admirable.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
Portland, Or..
F-2
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Free Delivery
Ualo X774.
romuxn TKrXK Mro. co. d na
Shoe Repairing
We call and deliver.
Thone us. Rubber lleete.
alen'e or Women's, -jaw
MEN'S FOLKS 75o.
i-AOlKS' SOL.S. tea
jitUDl r. at
fellOE to.
14a Fourth street.
tsr Alder.
BISHOP DUE TOMORROW
LARGE PARTY OP METHODISTS TO
GREET PRELATE OX ARRIVAL.
PROOF OF BIRTH NEEDED
BEXRT HANSEN CABLES PROM
EXGLAXD POR CERTIFICATE.
Mrs. Tom Swennes, Slater of Sailor.
Presumes Nationality Is In
Doubt and Sees ConsvL
M1
a
UNICIPAI. JUDGE LANGGUTH
eyed the prisoner at the bar -with
much disfavor. Of all human flotsam
that has passed through the gates of
the city's justice mill. Albin Turnquist
defied competition and comparison.
He was charged with vagrancy, and
never was a vagrant more modlshly
arrayed. From heel to crown his
clothing was tattered as the habili
ments of a scarecrow flapping in a
March gale. When tie shifted pose at
the rail each movement disclosed other
rents. Turnquist was the traditional
hobo Idealized beyond the wildest wish
of caricature.
"Take him away!" said the court to
the baliff. and looked elsewhere with
a grimace.- Judgment had been post
poned as a disagreeable duty.
Jailers Ben Branch and J. D. Web
ster welcomed Turnquist back: to the
cells with an enforced bath. From
many sources of supply they found
him raiment, even to a necktie. In
durance was a barber, who cheerfully
offered his craftsmanship to mow the
stubble that darkened Turnqulat's
Jowl.
At the afternoon session of court
the vagrant returned for sentence.
The court stopped in the middle of a
conversation to peer amazedly at the
man on the prisoner's bench.
"Albin Turnquist. stand up!" ordered
Clerk Crounse. The prisoner rose be
fore the court and redeemed the sar
torial repute of Second and Oak streets.
With a few words concerning the
value of clothing, and the duty of the
individual to clothe himself, the court
dismissed the case.
"I don't know where I'll go," Turn
quist puzzled after his release. "To
a farm, I guess." He is 28 years old
and came from Chicago, via the box
car, brakebeam and tender route.
The terse message of a cablegram,
"Send me my birth certificate," indi
cates to Mrs. Tom Swennes, of 236
East Forty-eighth street, that her rov
ing brother, Henry Hansen, has met
with difficulties at Ipswich, Bngland
The message was received yesterday.
It is thought that Hansen, attempt
ing to enter England, has been held
by the authorities for lack of proof
concerning his nationality. He was
born in Brooklyn and is 24 years old.
Harry L. Sherwood, the British Con
sul, advised City Detective Tom
Swennes, Hansen's brother-in-law, that
stringent regulations are in force at all
seaports of the British Isles during the
war. Sailors on incoming vessels are
not allowed to enter the country unless
they can demonstrate their neutral na
tionality beyond doubt.
If their names appear on the ship's
articles, or if they have a passport, a
certificate of nationality, or a birth
certificate, they are permitted to land
after a thorough investigation.
"You must realize," observed Mr.
Sherwood, "that it Is necessary to have
a key if you would enter England now.
, Henry Hansen, who made his home
Iwith Mr. Swennes until six months ago.
yieiaea to a aesire to see ine woria as
sailor, and shipped from Port Town-
send. Four months ago his sister re
ceived a letter. He was then on a voy
age to Peru, but said that he expected
to go to the English coast.
Detective Swennes Is in a dilemma.
He is unable to produce Hansen's birth
certificate, but will attempt to solve
the difficulty today by preparing and
forwarding a certificate of nationality.
Informal Reception to Be Held at
Alexandra Conrt, bnt Real Wel
- com Will Be Friday.
Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes will
arrive in Portland tomorrow evening
from Pasadena, to take ud his resi
dence here as bisnop of the Portland
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. A committee of ministers and
laymen will be on hand at the Union
Depot to meet Bishop Hughes and his
family and escort them to Alexandra
Court, where they will be temporarily
in residence. Taere will be a brief re
ception at Alexandra Court.
"We want it understood that anyone
who feels so Inclined will be welcome
at the depot- to greet the bishop." said
Dr. Wililam Wallace Youngson yester
day. "We would like to see a num
ber of the laymen out."
Dr. Hughes is coming to Portland
after 18 years of continuous ministry
In Pasadena. He was graduated from
L,insey Institute and West Virginia
University.
Bishop Hughes served as pastor at
Grinell, Ia, in 1883. and later at Port
land. Me.; Minneapolis and Kansas
City.
Bishop Hughes will be accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Miss Esther,
and a son, Matthew Flmpson, Jr. His
other son, Blackney Hughes, will re-"
main in California. v
On Friday night the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Portland will be
the scene a large reception. Laymen
and the -clerg-y from all over the city
and Oregon and nearby cities of Wash
ington will be here to greet Bishop
Hughes.
Douglas Permits Total St 34.
ROSEBUEG, Or.. July 22. County
Clerk Edward Lenox today prepared a
report of the liquor affidavits filed in
his office from January 1, 1916, to June
81, 1916. The affidavits were segregat
ed as follows: Whisky. 1207; beer, 68S,
and alcohol, tit.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors'
Association of Oregon.
, Dr. C. 405 Rothohlld
Main 2832.
Dr. Matilda M., 703 Swetland
Alain 409s.
Dr. J. li, Allisky Bldg, Mala
Bookman
Bldg.
Grelser,
Bldg.
Lava lley,
694S.
Lehman. Dr. F,
.Alain tilt.
Watters. Dr. Raymond
fcldff. Marshall 482.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also .
Talktnir Machine mn&
Musical In-trume-nn.
Kxpvrt Works men.
Vry Reasonable Prices
All Work Gutraateid a
OrderMi
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
&&1 th St.. near Harrison.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
JUNIOR
ACRI CULTURAL
SCHOOL
GKESHAM, OREGON
A private school which fits boys
of good character for useful oc
cupations. Boys received now,
terms reasonable. Scholarships
which would provide an educa
tion, including board and cloth
ing, are greatly needed for boys
of limited means. Smaller do
nations will enable us to assist
other worthy boys. For infor
mation address Dr. James B.
Corby, 802 Broadway, Portland,
Or., or phone East 73S0.
O.. 40s Ablngton ride.
El Swetland V
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tooth Paste
DENTISTS RECOMMEND IT
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
ft mite south of San Frmnrlseo. s
V think: trial we alva to our boys
what tiiousbtXul parents wish. Our
srauuates eiitcr. on recommendation, in
stitutions that admit on certificate and
on examination taee page 24 of our cat
alogue) to liarard. the Massachusetta
institute of Technology, and Yaie. whose
admission requirements are most se
vere. Send -or beautifully illustrated
catalogue, which gives not only a very
good idea of the spirit and purpose ot
the school, but of its equipment and Its
attractive achool home. Nothing, bo
ever, can Quite take tl.s place eat a visit
to the school
W. T REID. Head Mi
Box C. iteliuout. Cai.
Roseborg May Adopt Road's Plans.
ROSEBI7RG, Or., July IS. (Special.)
At a meeting- of the railroad commit
tee of the city council held here Sat
urday a report was signed recommending-
to the council the passage of an
ordinance adopting the plans and speci
fications for the proposed Koseburg &
Eastern Railroad, as prepared by the
city engineer. The ordinance authoriz
ing the solicitation of bids for the con
struction of the proposed Rosebury
Eastern Railroad also wlU be placed on
Its first and second reading's at this
meeting- of the council.
t Af ts. 5c Eves. 10c
nlli.Lilv3 AT TAYLOR.
Ii? UeeaT CONTINUOUS ,V P. M.
,2KT Motion Pictures
MAY ROBSON
In the Comedy-Drama Hit.
"A NIGHT OUT"
FRASK DAXTrTLS in "THE FOOT MAX"
WORLD'S ATHLETES IN ACTION
LOOK Aft s 5c, Eve s 10c
When these mid-season
Kuppenheimer Suits ar
rived there was no dan
. g-er of our painting; the
twenty too large. ' It
represents the large
value you'll find in this
line for young men and
for men who do not care
to look old. " - .
During-' tftev " clearance
twice a year this assort
ment is offered at 16.85.
A- very chaste gray an
- attractive brown a re
liable blue--plain. or self-
stripe, and in fancy mix
tures a grand variety.
. Ties slip so easy in the
"Lion Brand Collars that
hundreds of new friends
are being won every day
for these collars of dis
tinctiontwo for 25c
A Reliable Store
Morrison at Fourth
AI
M
arKet
WILL BE
CLOSED
ALL DAY
Wednesday, July 26, 1916
-v
GROCERS
AND BUTCHERS'
EAST SIDE BUTCHERS'-ASSN
H. E. MULHOLLAND, Secretary
I
SUMMER SCHOOL
JL.Nb:. Jl I.Y, ALU I ST
Day and niftbt sessions, Educational
aUepartment. Youmc jJ.cn a Const.
Akfiuciaiioa.
FuiL corns E3 in
1. Coll Be Ireparaorr Sabjerta.
S. l'marrt?ial Mibjeetsw
S. afcUectrtca! Knit, turcras
ft. All radt &tijectsw
b. ladlttB- made or In Grammas.
Hlafti ickuol sad twileKv n bjrta
. Pre-law sua a'rc-aaedlcai aaa
tecta
Call at Kducatlonal Office, or tela
phone Alain ;o5. JL 606 L.
: : rrrr:
St- Mary s Academy ana toiieg
For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS Of
THE HOLY NAMES OF JKSfS AND
MARY. Grade, Academic and Coilejctata
Courses. Mulc. Art. Klocution and Com
mercial and Domeatlc Science Depta.
Resident and Vmy Students. Refined,
Moral and Intellectual Train :n g. Write
for announcement. School reopen a Sep
tember 5 Add-esa SISTKR SUPERIOR.
Ex. Mary's Academy. Portland.
FT. HELENS IL!.L
4&lh Consecutive ear)
Port land. Oregon.
Peeldent and ciy school for ft-trla. la
charge of Sifters of St. John Baptist (Epis
copal). Academic and Elementary Depart
ments. K indergarten and Train in fichoo
for Kindergarten Teachers. Music. Art. Oo
mestic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasium.
Swimming, etc. House of Residence. 63
and 629 Everett St, For catalogue address
the Sister Superior.
School of the Portland Art
Association
Rla-hth Year tlrslnn Ootobrr 2d.
DUAUl.W, I'AIMIVGS, UKSIOJT,
For Circular Apply Musenm of Art
Kirtk and Ta lor Sta.. l'ortland.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR NfARTI CUI-ArLS CALL
. J. F, MYERS,
MA!;: 548
W ANT ED,
C1SCARA BARK.
OBEkO.V OKAr-U HOOT.
Any Quantity.
Andres W. fOI.I.Ati. Albauajr. Oat
1- naniaujiijll wl us J u una
9 .c5(j
Br HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School
for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men
Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that
aje not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Link's Business College
Fall Term Opena September ft.
Write for Catalogue.
A. T. LINK, Gen. Mrt.,
Tilford Hullriina;. I'nrtland. Or.
'hone .Main 6 OKI.
rvT to t'olltsts .At and VVe.u Grammar sod
CTUaaXT lrparimml. iwna lor iiiiwirai"!
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
Hamburg" baa an experimental p'.sr.t tnar
obtains power from toa abb and fow of
Korvfc aa Udaa.
Miss llarter's School for Girla I
PIU) ALTO ClUrOKXIa
FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 8. 1816
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
oeglns Sept. 11. No profession offers equal
pportuniiy. K, J. CrssLy. boo. 181a Market at.