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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF' OREG OXIAX IIXEPHONF.S. jianigin; sailor ....... ..Main 707O, A City Editor ..Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Ealtor .Main 7070. A 6095 .Advertising Department.. -Main 7070, A 6095 Composinx-room Main 7070. A 6095 TTintlns-room Main 7070, A 6K5 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 60a5 AMUSKMKNTS. PANTAGF.S (Broadway at Alder) Pn- M)li9lH vanH.vOI. Th cai. nKnua Hnllv. 2:3l. 7 and 9:03. HIPPODltOMHJ (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville nnd moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMXTSE5MENT PARK (on 'WMametts River) Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOXUN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; -Bents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro' pt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advann: Barview, Or......R. E. Jnckson Bay City. Or O. E. Srelley Bayocean. Or. ...... B. Cook Brighton, Or W. A. Row Carson. Wash. Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or I C. Ellis Gearhart, Or E. -il. Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan. Or Frank Miller Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips. Wash Fred Graves . .Gov't Camp Hotel .La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotal rawney's Hotel .Welch's Kotel Nahcotta, Wash H. C Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash , .W. M. Douglas Foneral Will Be Todat. The fu neral of Margaret Cameron MacNeill. 543 Tenlno avenue, widow of the late Finley MacNeill. will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clockN from Ken worthy's parlors. 1632 East Thirteenth street. Interment will be at Greenwood Ceme tery. Mrs. MacNeill's husband was a member of Canadian Parliament from Summerside. He was a prosperous merchant and shipowner of Prince Ed ward Island, Canada- Mrs. MacNeill was the mother of 3. A. MacNeill. Mrs. R. Hirschberger, Mrs. D. G. Burness and Mrs. J. C Stuart. Dr. L. M. Bouts, dentist, returned. Adv. BIOLOGIST FINLEY BACK Mr. Finley Completes Jjecture Trip to Hood River. William T. Finley. State Biologist, has just returned from a lecture trip through the Hood River Valley. Mr. Finley gave an illustrated lecture be fore school children at Hood River; visited Cloud Cap Inn, where he took a number of pictures of bird and ani mal life, and spoke before the Grange, encamped at Parkdale. In order to Impress upon the teachers of the state the value of Including In their courses instruction on the bird Mount Hood, Or Kockaway, Or.. Seaside, Or Seavlew, Wtsh. Tillamook, Or.. Wheeler. Or . .Fran- Miller .Clarke St-atton ...G. 1 Putna.l ..... J. S. Lamar R. H. Cady FIRST-PRIZE WIXXER IX WATER-COLOR COXTEST. IP-- " - - 1 m - 7- -.! MtHfWM I""", ? 5 Miss Neva Irene Slbbs. Miss Neva Irene Glbbs, 208 North Twenty-second "street, was the first-prize winner in the water-color contest conducted in The Oregonlan for the week of July 31. - The ..winners announced in The Oregonlan today are the last in the series, but, owing to the de mand for a continuation of the contest, it is likely it will be resumed early this Fall. Following are the other win ners of the final week: Second prize M 1 r i a m Clara Fox, 436 East Lombard street. Third prize Lenore Thomas, 6? Ella street. Fourth prize I r v i n g Curtis Huntington, 1225 Thurman street. Fifth prize Hilda Marie G iss uer, 311 Eleventh street. Sixth prize Reatha M. Meeks, 493 East Thirty-third street North. Seventh prize Marvel Wood. 3839 Fifty-first street Southeast. Eighth prize Wade Hampton. S10 Glenn avenue. Ninth prize Bernadine Lillle, 607 Montgomery street. MR TO YIELD GIFT Forty Balloons to Bear Tickets to Film at Heilig. 80 TO SEE PICTURE" FREE Wells-Faroo Head Coming. C. R. Graham, general superintendent of Wells-Fargo & Co. ExDrnsu will -nm. to Portland on Friday of this week for a business visit. He will remain here through the following week and will accompany the Portland Chamber of commerce on the excursion to Coos Bay. Wells-Fargo already is operating into the Coos Bay territory over the Southern Pacific's new line which will be formally opened on the occasion of tne forthcoming excursion and attend ant celebration. Mr. Orahiim in arrrm panied by Mrs. Graham and C. Bement, urn secretary. CHILDREN TO R O M P FRIDAT All interesting programme has been planned for the picnic that will be held in the Mount Tabor playground r riaay at 3 o clock. The festival i under the auspices of the Hudson and Hoffman Parent-Teacher Associations ana Mrs. F. J. Glass is the chairman directing the details. There will be games, drills and folk dances by the children. Everyone will take a basket lunch. Dean Hunter and Miss Ruth Hardy will direct the specialties. Dr. D. H. Rand- returned from his two weeks' vacation at Trout Lake, Adv. City Maps to Bb Corrected. For the correction of city official maps, an or dinance will be before the City Council tomorrow changing'the names of near ly all the streets in the Mount Scott district. The changes will affect the official maps only, the new names having been applied to the streets for several years past. When the names were changed originally, corrected signs were posted at the intersections. The changes were never made official ly. The passage of the ordinance will change no addresses. Railroad Man Returns. J. A. Ormandy. chief clerk in the general passenger office of the Southern Pa cific, returned yesterday from a two weeks" visit in California. He com bined business with pleasure by at tending a conference of passenger offi cials at Oakland at which plans for handling the tourist traffic were dis cussed. Mr. Ormandy reports a large number of tourists in California and says the usual proportion will move through Portland. L. C. Giluan on Trip. L. C. Gilman president of the North Bank and affiliated railroads, has gone Into Central Oregon on a vacation trip. He fTlHE hotel registers are noticeably 4 a a. Amnn n jA.4 V. . . I .. 1 - : , mi I Invitations Will Be Released at Koon Friday and Lucky Ones Are to Have Seats at Show ing of "Civilization." Would you like to witness "Civili sation." the epochal film drams, as the truest of The Oregonlan? Tou may do so if you are either lucky or particularly agile, for on Friday of this week, the day before the opening of the war spectacle at the Heilig Theater for a limited en gagement. 40 Dalloons, each bearing an invitation exchangeable for two tickets, will be released from the top of the Heilig Theater building. Twelve o'clock high noon is thi hour. Watch the direction the wind Is hlow lng, then keep your eyes on the Heilig Theater and you may be one of the 80 who will be guests of The Oregonlan at any performance of the cinema anti war spectacle between August 19 and September 2. "'Civilization" Is a 10-part photo dramatic spectacle, screened with a pro logue of live players and an orchestral accompaniment of specially composed music, which is the product of Thomas H. Ince. one of the really big figures in filmdom. This film Is playing to capacity houses In New York, many weeks after its nremiere. and all over the country is getting a reception which equaled, if not surpassed, that of "The Birth of Nation. The best critics characterize Civiliza tion" as equal to "The Birth of a Na tion," which is the most successful hotoplay ever presented to the public The following is a copy of the invita tion The Oregonlan extends to Port land folks via balloon: PORTLAND,. Or.. Aug-. 14. 1916. An In vitation to witness "Civilization": The Ore- g-onlan extends to the finder ot this letter in Invitation to witness as its guest tne tupendous spectacle. "Civilization." which will be shown at the HelliB Theater, be ginning- August 19. "Civilization" is said V be the world greatest motion picture ana has shown to capacity houses. Forty of these Invitations are attached to 40 balloons to be liberated from the top of the Heilig Theater building at high noon Friday. Au gust IS. Present this letter at the Heilig Theater boxoffice and receive two coupon admittance tickets for any performance be tween August 19 and September Z- thb oregonian publishl.no CO. BOXOFFICE KALE OPENS JiEXI THXB&DA1. HEILIC Broadway At Taylor LIMITED EXGAGEM EXT BEGIXMNO Next Sat. Aug. 19 SSGT Aft' 2:20 Eve's 6:20 THE FILM PEN'S ATT OX CIVILIZATION Ince's Triumph 11 Beela Preceded by Prologue 5 0 icl5 SO 6unerb Orchestra Together With v HEILIG PIPB OROAX AI.I SEATS RFF.RVF4) I Aft's50-25 EYes75-50-25 alty at stake is denial of the rla-ht of the contractor to use the cement. SIGNAL MAN IS GALLED I s, M'XrJTT, PORTLAND RAILWAY EMPLOYE, GOES TO BORDER. Relative of Adjotaat-General White Carries Own Commission and Tsit of Father In Civil War. When you land after your vacation you'll probably sail right into our store for one of our $20 or $14 suits. A bis line in blues, browns, grays and mixtures ana big; values. We've got your measure and the exact suit to suit your fancy as well as fit your figure. For deer hunters we have red shirts and red hats. Our windows always of fer these timely sug gestions for the need able things and the savings possible pay those who watch these displays at Morrison and Fourth and animal life of the state. Mr. Finler has arranged with Superintendent Churchill to speak before a number of the teachers institutes this Fall. Hotel Registers Show That Women Travel Alone. Many Vacation Tourists Do Xot Walt for Men to Accompany Them. Some Visitors Are Interviewed. Is accompanied by Mrs. Gilman. They proceeded to Bend by rail and thence overland by auto to Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, Lakeview and other interior points. It is probable that they will return through Southern Ore gon and the Willamette River Valley. Rotarians Dura Todat. M. G. Pike, president of the Rotary Club, and C. E. Cochran, vice-president, will be the guests of honor and speakers at the luncheon of the club at the Benson Hotel today noon. They have just returned from the international con vention of Rotary clubs. Advertising talks will be made by several con testants for a prize offered by Charles F. Berg. Soft Drink Stand Proprietor Con victed. Clyde Jenkins, proprietor of a soft drink stand at 94 Third street, was convicted yesterday in Municipal Court of having violated the prohibi tion law. Judge Langguth levied a fine of $300. A conviction also was obtained in the case of Mrs. C. M. v Anureton. cnarg.ea wun retailing liquor in her home. She was fined J150. Battkrt A AtrxruiAHT to Meet. Bat tery A auxiliary will meet tomorrow Mrs. V. C. Bierney, 1092 Hawthorne avenue. Mothers, wives, sisters and friends of the members of Battery A stationed at Calexico, Cal., and of other members of other companies along the border are invited to attend. Temperance Institute Billed Mult nomah Women's Christian Temper ance Union will hold an all-day in stitute on Thursday at East Sixth and East Market streets. The soldiers' and sailors' work will be discussed. The county convention will be held on Octo ber 3 and 4. Swimming Tanks to Bh Cleaned. In order that they may be given a thorough cleaning before the opening of the Fall term of school, the Shat tuck School swimming tank is to be closed. The Couch tank is closed now and the Shattuck will be closed Au gust 21. Company E Friends Invited. Rela tives and friends of the members of Company E, Third Oregon Infantry, are invited to meet with Mrs. F. R. Cook. 4S0 East Fortieth street North (Rose City Park or Beaumont car), to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Servant Problem is solved as far as hashing is concerned with the wonderful Apex clothes washer and 2 cents' worth of electricity; clothes need no boiling: easy payments: free demonstration. J. C. English Company E. 1245. Adv. Dr. Morrison Goes to Gearhart. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity in? for Gearhart. where he will be the Kuest of Graham Glass for a week. Boxing Tonight. Little Jimmie Sheridan. "Umbrella' Jlmmie'a son. will take on the Gordon family, one by one; big card. Rose City Club. 8:45 sharp. Adv. Temperance Meet Announced -Central Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet on Wednesday at 2 o'clock in room A, Library. Dr. Sherman E. Wright has returned. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. Whits returned. Adv. A. decorated with the names of women. Many traveling by themselves, others in small crowds and some with their husbands, women from all over the United States are registering da'.ly at the hotels. Such a circumstance seems to indl cats that women no - longer wait for masculine protectors before they start on their Summers vacation. The old theory that women must never travel alone seems to have been exploded. Hotel managers agree that Port land s scenic beauties and those of Ore gon should receive Eastern advertise ment They assert that tourists in variably study the pictures that adcrn the walls of that particular hotel where they happen to be stopping. F. W. Bradley, a mining engineer with offices in the Croker building in San r rancisco. registered at the Port' land Hotel yesterday. He will be in Portland for several days. Mr. Bradley said that he was in Portland "merely for pleasure," but he admitted that he was on the way to Alaska, to Inspect some mining properties in which he is interested. Mrs. Bradley accompanies him. T. Gilbert Pearson, of New York, ex ecutive officer of the National Asso ciation of Audubon societies, arrived in Portland yesterday and registero at the Portland HoteL Mr. Gilbert i much interested in the work the local Audubon society is doing in educating the public in bird preservation and protection. Before leaving the state he will go to the Coast with William L. Finley, State Biologist. An Inspection of th bird rocks off Newport will be made, and a series of moving pictures will be filmed. Vernon Bally, of Washington. D. C. chief naturalist with the United State, Geological Survey, is at the Oregon. I Mr. Baily has just come to Portland from the wilds of Southern Oregon, where he made an exhaustive survey of the biological resources of that re gion. Mr. Baily bears the reputation of having covered more territory in doing field work than any other nat uralist with the Biological Survey. He will pass some time in Portland studying and gathering biologic data of the state that he will incorporate into a report to Washington. Vernon Vawter. banker of Medford. passed through Portland yesterday on his way to Astoria. He reports a very good fruit crop in the Rogue River Valley despite the Inclemency cf the early Spring weather. Mrs. Vawter Is with him. returning by Wasco. ELBERT S. ROBE CHOSEN L. 6. McNutt has Just received a call I tomoblle trip to Odell. Crescent and to the border from Captain Sullivan. I Crater Lakes. They were gone two Signal Corps, National Guard, Callfor-1 weeks and camped at various pic nla, with orders to report at Kogales. I turesque sites along- the route. In Ariz., for immediate service. He left I going they used the Tygh Valley route. lor that point August 12. Mr. McNutt is a brother-in-law of Adjutant-General White, of Oregon, who is already stationed at the border. He also is an employe of the Southern Paclfio Company In the freight and ticket department along the line. In his pocket, along with his own commission, Mr. McNutt carries one issued to his father. Dr. Robert S. Mc Nutt. of Des Moines. Ia.. who was com missioned as a surgeon in the Thirty- eighth Iowa Volunteers in the Civil War, dated September 22. 1862, bearing the signatures of Samuel Klrkwood, Governor of Iowa at that time, and N. B. Baker, then Adjutant-General of Iowa. In addition to other qualifications. Mr. McNutt holds in his possession a first-grade United States wireless li cense. PORTijAXD HOTEL COMPANY LECTS NEW MANAGER. SE- MRS. MACKENZIE DIES WIFE OF PROMIJCENT SURCEOJi SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS. Sister Is Summoned to Bedside From Sposutne Wedded Life of Couple Lasts Eleven Years. Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, wife of Dr. Mackenzie, died yesterday morn ing at St. Vincent's Hospital, after a lingering Illness. For the last 10 months Mrs. Mackenzie had suffered a gradual decline, but it was only re cently that her condition became so alarming as to cause her removal to the hospital. Eleven years ago she was married to Dr. Mackenzie. She was then Mrs. Marlon Higgins Brown and was a resi dent of New York City, her birthplace. Since her marriage to Dr. Mackenzie her home has been constantly in this city, where she won many friends. She is survived by her husband and sister, Mrs. Henry B. Luhn, of Spo kane. Mrs. Luhn was summoned to her bedside several days ago. when it became apparent that the patient was sinking. Ronald S.. Jean. Barbara and Ken neth Mackenzie are Dr. Mackenzie's children by a former marriage. Dr. Mackenzie Is noted in the professional world as one of the foremost surgeons of Portland and the Pacific Coast. He is dean of the medical department of the University of Oregon and is chief surgeon for the O.-W. R & N. Railway. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence, at 145 North Twen tieth street, on Wednesday. The hour of service had not been determined late yesterday. 3 SPEEDERS ARE FINED Two Autoists Are in Hurry and Pay $25 Each. Thirteen speeders and one traffic vlolater. arrested by Motorcycle Patrol man Frar.k Ervln, received fines from Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday. The fines totaled ?213. Patrolman Ervin's two speediest cap tives were W. H. Williams and A. W. Grouse. At 38 miles an hour Crouse was hurrvinz to overtake his friend. Williams, who was annihilating space 1 be has several flattering offers. at 43 miles an hour. They paid $25 each. D. G. Hooghyde was fined S15; Albert Wagner, 820: C. RuBterholtz. 10; Tom Evans, 810; C. J. Bronner, 815; H. Defountain, 812: Hugh Gatewood, 820; J. L. Nelson. 815: R. B. Ewmlt, 810: L. Abel 11. 815; A. W. Clark. 820. E. M. Heacock was fined 83 for failure to have the proper lights burning. LIMIT GIVEN SPEEDERS JUDGE JONES SAYS THAT RECKLESS DRIVING MUST CEASE. Jurist Takes Spin on Colombia IIlxh -way and Is Shocked by Mo torists' Shortcomings. "It's the limit hereafter for High way speeders," was the ultimatum of Dtetrict Judge Jones yesterday as he fined Nick Palumbo, driver of a hired automobile. JaO, and A. L. Reed, a Call fornian. 825 for speeding. "The Columbia Highway must be made safe from reckless drivers." said Judge Jones. "It's taking big chances for a man to go out on the Highway with his family any more, so careless are many of the autolsts. If a man can not enjoy the beauties of the scenery without scorching along between 30 and 45 miles, endangering all he passes, he can pay 850 for the privilege as often as he comes into my court." Judge Jones was a Highway motor ist himself Sunday and got a little first hand knowledge of conditions there. He was indignant at the Bpeed some drivers made, the discourtesies of oth ers, and the foolhardiness of others. (Roadmaster Yeon was at the hearing before Judge Jones yesterday and strongly approved any measures toward making the Highway more safe. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their beautiful floral offerings during our recent be reavement, which was the loss of our dear wile and mother. MR. L. T. DAY. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DAY. MR. HUGH T. DAY. Adv. MRS. ETHEL NICKELSEN. SAX PRAJfCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Bept. 11. No profession offers equal opportunity. E J. Creely, fiaa. 1S1 Markat at. CEMENT BRAND AT ISSUE Right of Giebiscb & Joplin to Use Certain. Kind Questioned. Anton Gieblsch. of the contracting firm of Gieblsch & Joplin. will be called upon by the City Council at special meeting this afternoon to pre sent his defense in connection with Councllmanie investigation of a quan tity of cement which Mr. Gieblsch pro poses using in the paving of East Tenth street from Going street to Al berta street. The cement is allegeeT oy officials of v arren Brothers Com pany not to be the material required under the East Tenth street paving specifications. Mr. Gieblsch maintained the cement was purchased from Warren Brothers Company. Officials of the company declare it was purchased from th Standard. Oil Company, Th only pen- Columbia University PORTLAND. OREGON A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Youmr Men and Boys. Delightfully Located on the RtTv ot the Willamette. Offers courses in the Collegre, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. Y. M. C. A. Schools sa.ll term will open September 5th. Eummar term now In session. ' The Instruction in all schools is largely or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Students wishing QUICK results and prac tical instruction find them here. Special bulletins are being print ed now describing the fifty-three different classes, cour ses and schools. WRITE NOW FOR BUL LETIN NUMBER 1. It will go to you by return mall. The Fontanel T. M. C A. Depart ment C Education. mr HILL Ss MILITARY ACADEMY A Sela NoB-Sectanaa Boatoiac sad Day School lor Boys. Military Diadplia SniaU Oaaaes: Mea Teacbets. Carehil mpenhaaoa secures results that sot - cbewbeic Send lor catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON BELM6NT SCHOOL! FOR BOYS tl will oaiti mt eu Uauik tbat giv to our boy what UioiAChttuI 4rsu w Lata. Oof sr&aluat n (.-. on rcommndmUo, la utuUona x.txm.i admit on ceruricAt a4 a lAmin.vuon . pf j.4 of our ct alo.u-i to liarvvrl. ia MMMcbuiitti loiituto of TocbDolocy. and la., wttooa ad m emtio a roQuiritaDLa ar moot vara aanA r boauufuUjr lUasu.t catAiof ue, which ivm not oolr a vary good idaa of too apirtt and purposo of to acliooL bat of. lis oquipmaot ad ttm attractive acbool ho ma. lSathmc. hoay var. can quit tako Ua plac at ft vuut to taa achooL W. X. BUT), naI School of the Tortlandrt Association Els-nth Year Bcirlaa Orlokff 2d. DR1U1XG, PAInGS. UKSii5, CRAFTS. For Ctrewlar Apply Mnee-am of Art, rtfth and Taylor Sta. Portland. George C. Ober. Who Reals ned lt ntly. "Will Take Vacation Before Announcing; Plana. Edward Boyce. president of the Port land Hotel Company, yesterday an nounced that Elbert S. Robe, for more then five years connected with the Portland Hotel and at present Its audi tor, had been chosen to succeed George C. Ober. who resigned as manager more than a weelc aga Mr. Robe came to this city from Al bany, where he was connected with the banking firm of J. W. Cusiclc & Co. He was also in the employment of the Portland Flouring- Mills Com pany for a number of years and was at one time In -the real estate business. It is a coincidence that the names of the retiring manager and the man who takes his place contain the same letters. Mr. Ober will rest for a few weeks and then announce what his future plans will be. It Is understood, that Miss Barker's School for Girls riu alto, CAuraasiA FinEEKTHTEAR OPENS AUGUST 28, I rook anon Apr-Mrmtlnn I Mr. Ober was manager of the Port land for more than a year, assistant manager for four years and with the Ho!l Oregon for four years prior to that ime. He has been in tbe hotel business for 30 years. Sunday Fisherman Fined. ASTORIA. Or.. Auir. 14. fSpeclal.) PERSONAL MENTION. T. A. Coffin, of Monmouth, la at the Seward. James Rice, of Madras, is at the Perkins. W. J. Lynch, of Oakland. Cal- Is at the Oregon. Fred L. Tuttle, Is New Tork. the bewaro. J. M. Andrews, of Salem. Is Washington- Miss Sadie Avary, of Stevenson, Is at the Cornelius. L N. Bond, of Astoria, is registered at the Oregon. John Simon, of Salem. Is registered at the Oregon. S. J. Bellas, of Madras, is registered at the Perkins. T. Gilbert Pearson, of New Tork, is at the Portland. Miss Norma Hendricks, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. J. D. Guttery, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. S. A. Dew, of Kansas City, is regis tered at the Oregon. J. Mattey. of McMlnnville. is regis tered at the Perkins. J. R. Blackaby. of Ontario, is regis tered at the Imperial. Roland D. Craig is registered at the Portland from Ottawa. F. J. deVry. of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Imperial. Charles G. Porter, of Corvallls, Is registered at the Seward. B. F. Laughlin- is registered at the Perkins from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hudklns. of Al bany, are at the Nortonia. Mrs. Nettle Fuller, of San Francisco, is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, of Victoria, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Elton, of Astoria, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denton are regis tered at the Seward from Salem. J. H. Evetts and H. E. Eve Us. of Corsicana, Tei, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hacker, of Baltl more, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fink, of North Yakima, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pieffer, of Spo kane, are registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waits, of Wau kegan. 111., are registered at the Nor ton la. W. E. Tobias and H. J. Moore are registered at the Cornelius from San Diego. Misses Alice and Dolores Llndley are registered at the Washington from Earlham, la. E. R. Anderson, cashier of the Union Park Bank. Spokane, and Mrs. Ander son are spending a few days in the city. They are registered at the Ore gon. Deputy City Attorney Fred Stadter and Mrs. Stadter and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stadter returned Saturday from an au 3yTa Ar-rdlil to l'oll- Kt and M w Oraww u4 vinnnntik rv oa I or iunumiq narainaaa rrw-lpAl: Mary L Lorkr. A. a. PALO ALTO. CAUf. MryUnrt. Oiwtira, Orra-en. Standard Normal, accredited by the state of Orearon. Two years' course based on standard high school course of four years. Sixth annual session opens September 6. 191. Excellent accommodations for resident stu dents. Practice school of eiKht grades. 140 students. Write for Year Book. Address ftfRETARV. T. RrU!TI HALT. 6th CoDttcutlv. ltar) Partisan. Orrfoa. ftealdent and day tcboot lor stria. ta etia-rsa ot Slstars of Ft, John Baptist CBpla copal l. Acidmlo and E.amantary Xpart ananta. Kindergarten and Training School tor Kindergarten Teachere. Music. Art. Oe saeetlc Art. Domestic Science. GrmnaaiuTn. Ewlmmlns. etc Houira ot Residence. ASS and Everett St. lor catalogue address tha Biater Superior. Link's Business College -'all Term Opens September 3. Write for Catalosrne. A. T. LINK, Uri. Marr.. Tllford RalldlnaT. Portland. Or. Phone Main ooe3. William Kyland was arested by Deputy Fish Warden Larson Sunday on a charge of trolling for salmon inside the Columbia River during the Sunday closing period. In the Justice Court this morning Kyland was fined ISO and $10 costs, but collection of the fine was suspended, as he aid he was en route for outside the river and dropped his lines overboard while running down the harbor to straighten them out. Coast Section liesurvey Planned. MARSHFTELD. Or.. Au. 14. (Spe- "To bo sure:" -IBOulhilD-D Pimento Cheese spreads slick 10 & 15 nt paekagas e 5 " . T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington, -is' I Hi ii m iltiW Paraffine Used With Fine Results In Constipation Excellent Results From Lubri cating' the Bowels With Ameroil. To lubricate the Inside of the bowels with highly refined petroleum is the baslo principle of a treatment for con stipation now being used in North America and Europe with remarkable success. . Tbe value of petroleum for such a purpose was first advocated by Sir William Arbuthnot-Lane. an eminent English physician. The new remedy, which Is being' sold by the Owl Drug Company under the name of Ameroil, la not a mediolne In the ordinary sense of the word; it con tains no drug, alcohol or poison. It is a colorless, tasteless and odorless liquid paraffine. which, when taken, passes through the bowels, oiling tbe passage as it goes and softening all the hard ened masses which have caused the constipation. The resulting movement is absolutely natural, easy and agree- able. I Ameroil does not absorb Into " the I system. It causes no pain or griping. 1 and is not in the least weakening In I its effects. It is sold at Owl drug stores In pint bottles at 50 cents per bottle. claL) R. S. Fatten, a Government rep resentative, was on Coos Bay and made arrangements to establish headquarters here next Spring for the members of the Geodetio Survey party, which will make a general resurvey of at I the coast section. A similar survey was made In 1908 by an artillery corps from Fort Vancouver and the party after ward went to Honolulu. REPAIR DIRECTORY mm When in Seattle Stop With DR. R. Ia. THOMSON and H. C. BOWERS At the New Calhoun Hotel 1MLNNEAP0LJS TO ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY and return, daily until Sept. 30, and relatively LOW EXCURSION FARES to all points in Middle West and beyond. Ask any agent of Northern Pacific Ry. During the season, to Sept. 15, stop at Yellowstone Park TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago One train daily to St. Louis HOMESEEKER FARES Round trip, TO MONTANA. Ask about them. TICKETS City Ticket Office 255 Morrison St, Main 244 Phones A 1244 Fait eavlld for nd 4 Itwrcd. Spoosjti tnd Prsed. $1.50 pr month Also w will malt oa 4v suit to order for flO domn and, $i pr m on lie. lotque? Tailoring- Cow. -n stark St.. bet. fttn and 6U&. Phono Broadway M. Phones Shop. E'd'w'r Rss Ball. 317 I A. WALKER 1 FCTKIO HOIUis Motor tiperialtlee Boucht. Sold. Rod tad. Rspalreo, lStk a) Buraslde. e74. a nit IPC! "1 TUNING V -Sw-?" "J. VD REPAIRINO I , ftr Tlano" ana Plaror 1 IV P1a. Prlcoa rassoa. R'i II ' for export ts SihermnnkySa Go. Cor. Elxta aatl Morrkwa. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Fra Delivery Mala -'Tit. POK1 I.AXn TROTH MFfl. CO. Id a I'ISo Shoe Repairing: Wa call and doltvor. Pbona ua. Rubber Hoia. .Men's or Won-isn'a. o . HEN'S SO LI 3, 7S.O. LADIES' SOLES. sOe. 8HOK CO. I 14s Fourth fctraet, I Xaa Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED !?? jt''p Kin aiuolcal Imtrumonti. Ivxpert Workmen. Very Reasonable Pricoa. U Work Guaraotoad a Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 1 4 tU St.. n ear Morrison. CHIROPRACTORS Members of tbe Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Barkau, Dr. C. 05 Rothchlld Bid-. Main 2SSZ. La valley. Or. J. K Ai lisle r Bids'-. Uala . Uhaua, rr. V. O- 40S AblctTton El dr. .Alain C71S. Wattere. Dr. Raymond B. Swetlaad Bids. Marshall , A. D. CHAKtTOf, A. O. P. Fortlaad, Or. ilil r SflP mi as..A-V'. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY. SCHOOL FOR EL1ND BXR PARTICULARS CALX. KR. J. F. MYERS. MAUI 543 WANTED CASCaRa BAJtK. sUkOt. bHArE HOOT. Any Quantity. Lraaa -OI l.ala. Alaasrs Oaa
