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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1916. 7 T SUICIDE FOB LOVE Clackamas Officials Lean Less to Idea of Murder as Story Comes Out. RIVALS ARE FAST FRIENDS I-etter, Torn to Bits, Is Patched To gether and Tells of Visit of "Woman to Hospital Talk of ' Death Often Overheard. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The old, old story of a married man's love for another woman and his subsequent suicide when he realizes his position Is being: uncovered by Clack amas County officials, who tonight completed two days' Investigation of the mysterious death of Fred Glockner, prosperous Bandy merchant, who was found almost dead on the roadside near Bandy last Wednesday morning'. Mrs. Maude Zabriskle, the woman In the case. Is still held here as an Im portant witness, but Deputy District Attorney Burke said tonight that If the chemical analysis of Glockner's stomach showed that he died from the effects of morphine poisoning she will be re leased. Sheriff "Wilson, Acting Coroner Slevers and Deputy District Attorney Burke were in Sandy Monday night and swore In a Jury which viewed the body. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Morphine Found, Say Doctors. The Jury was sworn tn, although there will probably be no inquest. In case Investigation within the next week reveals the possibility of n-lurder, the local authorities will have a Coroner's Jury which has seen the body. All of today's work indicated that Glockner took his own life, although there are several points which are not yet cleared. Dr. B. B. Bachelder. of Sandy, who attended Glockner from the time the almost lifeless body was found on the roadside until Friday morning when the man was taken to Portland, said today that he pumped a liquid from Glockner's stomach which showed heavy traces of morphine. He Is of the opinion that pneumonia was a contributing cause of Glockner's death. Miss Ada Longnecker, the nurse who attended him at the Good. Samaritan Hospital,- was positive In her assertion that there was morphine In Glockner's system. Moreover, aside from the medical aspect of the case, the suicidal theory Is strongly borne out by" re marks overheard three or four days before Glockner was found. Wife Tells of Suicide Remark. "I feel like driving the car over the bluff road," his wife declared he re marked a week ago Sunday. The bluff road winds along the top of a bluff 800 feet above the Sandy River. The Sheriff, Coroner and Deputy District Attorney tonight met one Sandy citizen whose name is withheld, who overheard Glockner remark that the "man who committed suicide is not a coward." , Ike Dawson, the Sandy barber, who seems to hava replaced Glockner In the affections of Mrs. Zabriskle, told prac tically the same story which Mrs. Zabriskle gave to officials last night In Portland. He said Mrs. Zabriskle told him of the letter which she received from Glockner the morning of the suicide. The general trend of the message, as he says Mrs. Zabriskle out lined the note to him, was that tf Glockner could not have her, he did not want to live. Rivals Found to Be Friends. The only possible motive for murder. trouble over Glockner's affection for Mrs. Zabriskle, fell down today. Ike Dawson, Glockner a rival for the at tention of Mrs. Zabriskle. and Glockner were found to be good friends. More over, Mrs. Zabriskle denies affections for either man. although she was much concerned when Glockner was near death In the Portland Hospital. A letter found torn Into little pieces In Mrs. Zabrlskie's room In Portland was patched together this morning. It follows: "Portland. Aug. 26. 1916. Dear Friend I went out this afternoon and also this morning to see Fred, and he is almost the same. It seems to me that he Is getting weaker; the nurse says not. but I don't see how it can be otherwise. If I go out there and see him again and I feel the way I do now, I don't know but what It would be more pleasant to be where he is or will be. It is sure getting me bugs for sure. If you care to write to me I am at 373 Taylor street. I seen Mrs. Douglas at the hos pltal this afterrron and she says it was all my fault, bo she must know." tetter la Not Signed. - The letter was not signed. It is believed that she Intended to send it to Dawson, the barber. The theory ad vanced now is that Glockner became wildly infatuated with Mrs. Zabriskle and wanted to run away with her. She refused to elope, and Glockner, con vinced that life was not worth living without her, took his own life. The Coroner's Jury is composed of A. W. Bell, Clark Mellugln, B. F. Bauer, Alex Gray, F. E. Beckwith and Del Jadwin. MORPHINE IS NOT INDICATED Result of Analysis of Stomach Will . Be Known Today. If the stomach of Fred Glockner contained poison which caused his death, as the authorities and physi clans believe, the nature of the agent which ended his life will not be known until some time today. Prepa rations for the chemical analysis be gan yesterday will not be completed in less than 24 hours, according to JE. I . W. Harding, the chemist in charge. -In making the analysis it is neces sary first to obtain a precipitate of the supposed poison which penetrated the stomach tissues, after which the precipitate is analyzed. The process is tedious and prolonged. The finding of the autopsy revealed no trace of morphine, the poison which was anticipated. On. the contrary, the stomach lining was found to be per forated, as if by the action of bichlo ride of mercury or some similar power ful corrosive. Mr. Glockner's lingering death does not appear tb bear out this theory, although the stomach perfora tions point to it. Other symptoms, it is said, were lacking. Physicians assert that Mr. Glockner suffered from disease and believe that he may have taken something to re lieve his pain, possibly morphine. BIG CEMENT SUIT FILED (Continued From First Pace.) who are alleged to dominate the cement business west of the Mississippi. Many Corporations Named. M J. Ballard and, L. C. Newlands. directors of tho Oregon Portland Ce ment Company; Clark M. Moore, sales manager, and George McDonald, secre tary of the company, also are named defendants, together with 14 cement corporations. Thesa axel Faclfio Port- GLOGKNER THOUGH land Ceme-nt OimnaTn-w t tZa-n !T.-n 1 Cisco; Standard Portland Cement Com pony, of San Francisco; Santa Cruz Portland Cement Company, of San xrancisco; Henry Cowell Lime & Ce ment Company, of San Francises-; uperior Portland Cement Company, of eattle: "Va shinctnn PnrtlnnH PAmnt Company, of Seattle; Olympic Portland cement company, or Seattle; Colorado rurnana cement company, of Denver; International Portland Cement Com pany, of Spokane; Lehigh Portland Ce ment Company, of Allentown. Pa.; Three Forks Portland Cement Company, of Butte, Mont.; Union Portland Cement Company, of Ogden, Utah; Cement Se CUritlAa r?nmnanv TlAnw... -J couver Portland Cement Company, Ltd., or Vancouver, H. c , Illegal Combine Charged. The companies named are logical competitors of the Oregon concern. It was necessary, sets out the complaint, for Messrs. Boettchef and Butchart. in July or August of 1912, on behalf of all the cement companies doing busi ness in the states of Colorado. Nevada, Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Arizona, Montana. New Mexico and the western portions of Canada, to control or prevent the completion or successful operation of the plant at Oswego. This led to a series of transactions, which it is alleged comprised the conspiracy. The first of these was an agreement entered into by Messrs. Butchart and Boettcher on. July 81, 1912. in which each promised to subscribe largely toward the new company. The cement company was first projected in 1907 by C. "W. s'lbley and others, but the plans did not materialize, and in 1908 PROSPEROUS SANDY MERCHANT TIGATED AND n f& ' i -1- - . ' i- i ' - $? M&seetA? "r' 1 i .... . ' sftawpft . .11' ' - C ky ' . i ; i MR, AND MRS. FRED GLOCKNER. Am an Moore began Its reorganization. giving old shareholders stock in the new company, which was capitalized at 82,000,000. He secured subscriptions to nearly all the stock. Stock Agreement Cited. The purchase of $120,000 worth of stock is said to have been agreed to by Mr. Boettcher, and 8100,000 by Mr. Butchart. In pursuance of their alleged con spiracy, these men are said to have at tempted to prevail upon Miv Moore, October 1. 1912, to allow the cement plant to pass through bankruptcy, rep resenting to him that If he would allow their plan of receivership, they would make good to him any personal loss. This would have been approximately 850.000. Mr. Moore refused and the capitalists are said then to have again promised to carry out their agreements with the purpose of later refusing, but in the meantime retaining the plant in such a condition that they could embarrass it by their refusal. . One of their methods of harrying the company is said to have been this: As a means of keeping the plant in a condition that they could further embarrass it, one would appear to be willing to keep his promise as to pay ment, so that either Mr. Boettcher or Mr. Butchart would be at all times refusing to pay his subscription, and the other at that particular time would be indicating that he intended to make payment, providing the first would pay. Conditions thought impossible of per formance were exacted of the plant by these men during the years 1913, 1914 and until August, 1915, it is alleged. One of these was said to be the secur ing of free railroad switches. Thet Oregon Portland Cement Com pany was incorporated August 18, 1916. Mr. Butchart was elected president, and Clark M. Moore, said to be sales man ager for four companies controlled by Mr. Boettcher, was made sales manager. Mr. Butchart took charge of the con struction of the Oswego plant, which until January, 1918, had been under the direction of Aman Moore and un der the board of directors of the com pany. Up to this time, the construction work had been proceeding properly and at a cost within estimates, it is as serted. But this was not la line with the alleged purpose of Mr. Butchart, who Is accused of setting about to un dermine the efficient organization then constructing the. plant, supplanting It with a wasteful regime which would bring the plant to financial embarrass ment and ruin. Canadians Are Imported. As a part of this alleged plan. L. C. Newlands was Imported from Canada He had been a railroad station agent and had a brief experience in the ce ment business under Mr. Butchart In Vancouver. B. C. it is said. He is ac cused of being incompetent, but was placed in charge as superintendent of construction. George McDonald, who had been a steamship steward and had but a limited experience in the cement business, as bookkeeper of the Van couver plant, it is asserted, was se cured as secretary. Local workmen in the plant were supplanted by Canadians, who were in competent and caused, deliberate des truction and waste under the direction of Messrs. Newland and McDonald, it is further charged. Among the alleged faulty installa tions of plant fixtures is cited that of a kiln which would operate properly only under accurate alignment and which was placed out of alignment; a cooler procured at great expense and valuable only when proper access of air was permitted, which was stopped up; large and heavy overhead machin ery and conveyors placed upon loose improperly fixed foundations; an oil supply arranged so as to allow flooding of the boiler-room in vast quantities to the extent that explosions were likely. ' Explosion Injures Man. Such an explosion Is said to have occurred two weeks ago. when Harry Headrick was badly burned. The misconstruction of the plant Is said to have reduced its value by at least 850,000. Even as constructed, the work was delayed 60 days, and to put the plant in the proper condition for operation would require another ?0 days, it is charged, a direct loss of 840,000. Improper grading of a tramway at the quarry of the company near Rose burg is said to. have caused another loss of 810,000. In March of, the current year Messrs. Boettcher and Butchart ar alleged to have entered Into an agreement with the defendant companies, whereby the territory naturally within the trade radius of the Oregon company was re strlcted, by which wholesale and re tall prloes war fixed ana competition tinea. LAWYER'S USE OF EPITHETS HOT MILD John Shillock's Accusations Against Arthur Mouiton Not Substantiated. COUNTER CHARGES FILED Controversy Over Payment of Ad rnioistrator's Fees Inspires "Un complimentary Terms--Mouiton Denies 'Ambulance Chasing.' Pages of affidavits and counter-affidavits filed in the estate of Harry E. Potter, venting personalities between attorneys with the epithet "ambulance chaser" a mild one. cut little figure in WHOSE DEATH IS BEING INVES- HIS WIFE. tha hearing regarding administrator's fees held before County Judge Cleeton all day yesterday. Charges of John C. Shlllock against Arthur I. Mouiton were not substantiated by evidence In troduced. This Judge Cleeton. himself, asserted at the close of the hearing. Tho incident from which bitter ac cusations and counter-accusations arose was the mere matter of payment of ad ministrator's fees of 8200 on the Potter estate. Administrator's Fee Rennced. Mrs. Pearl Potter, through Attorney tsniiiock, maintained that Attorney Mouiton should pay Administrator B. E. Wishard out of the 8750 he received for his servloes in the settlement of a claim of Mrs. Potter against the Southern Pa cific Railroad for 86000 for the death of her husband. Mr. Mouiton? repre sented by William Lord, contended that the money should come out of the estate. Judge Cleeton held that the estate should stand the fee, but reduced the ree to 8105. Another point of difference was the Investment of 81000 of the money of the estate by Mr. Mouiton. on security Mr. bhlllock contended was worthless. Judge Cleeton held that the security was ample, but ruled that, owing to the dissatisfaction, he would ak that the loan be called In. The security is n acres oi land. Mismanagement Is Charaed. Mr. Shlllock accused Mr. Mouiton of ambulance chasing, and of mismanage ment of the affairs of the estate. The first accusation wa basetl on the ac tivities of Mr. Mouiton in obtaining a settlement of 86000 for Mrs. Potter from the Southern Pacific road. The greatest amount she could have ob talned at law was 87500. Mr. Mouiton testified he knew nothing about the accident until brought into the case by Kicnara Carey, a claim adjuster. Mr. Mouiton read a letter to show that he believed Mrs. Potter had made her permanent residence out of the state of her own will, in refutation of an assertion that he had persuaded her to leave the state temporarily that he might not be hampered in machinations. I BONDS TAKEN IN PORTLAND G. E. Miller & Co. Gets Bend Issue of $25,000. BEND, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) The 825,000 bond issue with which to build a new school building here was sold today to G. E. Miller & Co.. of Portland. who paid a premium of 8511 for the bonds. They will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. There were five other bidders for the bonds. P. A. Gllmore, of Portland, represented the successful bidder. Many Voters Register. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) About 2300 of the 4000 voters In this city have registered to date, but they are coming in faster than for some time. Registration books will be kept open until 9 o'clock Friday night, September 1. and will be closed then until after the primaries, which will be held In this state September 12. Voters to be eligible to vote must be registered after January 1, 1916. TWrrnTTTTTfTTTTTT HARDMAR FIVE-FOOT GRAND P 1 i 1 f7 y 3 ft . Morrison Street .!u,uii,;ui.ji.i;;,j..n.n.i.ia.,hii ,;n,.ii,;:M ;h T T . . Many delightful short trips to V acation. Suggestions Beach Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. Hotel Moore Seaside, Nearest Hotel Moore, overlooking the ocean, ofrers to tha tourist and traveler pleas ures seldom If ever combined at any one resort. Eurf bathing. Hot Salt "Water Baths. Canoeing on the Necanloum River. Good auto roads. All Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel for Elk Creek and Cannon Beach. On tha Pacific Ocean. Three Hours From Portland. . HOTEL MOORE, UAN J. MOORE. PROP. Every Saturday and Sunday LOW ROtTTTD-TRIP FARES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Ra aorts in Western Oregon. Tillamook Coanty Beaches are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bathing ia fine. Many camps or tents tor rent reason able. Newport Beaeh la famous for the agates which may be found there. Known the country over for many diversions ana attractions. Many Klablng Slrrimt now at their best. Ask for Fish ing Bulletin. City Ticket Off !., Corner Sixth and Oak 9treta. John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Fourth season of reliable aervlce. Daily 8 A. M. Kound-trlp season tickets to Welche's. Tawnev'a and Rhododendron. 85i Government Camp, A7.50. Climb Mount Hood, all expenses paid, 912. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Doraey B. Smith Travel Bureau, 116 Third aireet. corner "Wash ington. Phone Marshall 1S78. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. Eaat 135. J. I . fine-ad, Prea. Mgr. STR. GEORGIANA ASTCr. AUD WAY IaNDI'G!. Leaves 7 A. at. dally. Sundays T:3 A. M. Return! n a leaves Astoria a f. M. Arrives Fortlanu 8 P. M. STR LC KLINE leaves 7:45 A. kL dally except Sunday. Returnlna leaves Astoria 1 P. af. Main 1422 Wahlnlon-8t. Dock A 4123 TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc., 12 per day, $10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, via. Iargg Independent bungalows tor those who prefer them. IT. U. Tawner. Prop., Welch's P. 0 Or. BOND MOVE IS IDE Klamath Falls Takes Up Den ver House's Proposal. ELECTION TO BE DIRECTED New Ordinance Would Permit Heel er Brothers to Handle Legal Prep- . aration of Securing Funds for Strahom Road. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Councilman M. R. Doty to night introduced an ordinance authoriz ing the Mayor to enter into a contract with Keeler Bros., of Denver, to engi neer the election for a $300,000 bond issue to help building the Strahorn Central Oregon Railroad. The ordl-H nance was read and passed .to second reading next Monday without debate or delay. Keeler Bros.' proposition is that if the bond issue carries at the election and Keller Bros, are the successful bidders for the bonds, no charge will be made for these legal services. If the issue carries, but some other firm buys the bonds, a charge of 1 per cent of the issue less $500 will be made for engineering the election, if the Issue is not contested. If the election fails to carry, $300 will, be charged for the attorneys' work. If some other firm Is the successful bidder for the bonds, such excess over Keller Bros.' bid would undoubtedly pay these legal expenses. Fred Glenn, of Portland, resident manager for Keeler Bros, was at the previous meeting and outlined his com pany's propositions. He said he had made the offer because his company Intended to buy the bonds and wanted them to be perfectly legal and salable. City Attorney Rollo C. Oroesbeck had recommended to the City Council that the city avail Itself of this opportunity to secure a bond issue that will stand in court, such proceedings involving a high degree of technicality possessed only by attorneys making a specialty of such work. "The need of having expert bond at torneys to draw up the ordinances. engineer the details of the election and fight the qase in court if it should get there, is evidenced by the fact that of all the railroad bond issues voted in Oregon in recent years which got into the Supreme Court, every one of them Qpianp cf exquisite tone occupying? no more space than an upriaAt Endorsed &y jfme7etnzzzini axdfos& cftfie ZiXDrids greatest artists 650 J? OB MW YORK. After September 15, 9675. at Broadway a LiiakastB CI atiop Beaeh. Orein, Portland's and Most Popular Onu .Iteaort AMERICAN PLAN Ia far- aO-ii, liimr-" 1 uf - iai Part ot Bar View lent City Beautiful utn'Ttew; mountain vcen ery ; perfect sanitary ground ; near mirf; within block of new railway station; north of new Government jetty. U. -Guard drill ground In front; parklinc mountain water; electric llsrhte, com fortable, clean beds; completely furnished, housekeeping outfits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for those wishing board; crabs, clams, chicken and fish dtpnera. Rates 1 per day up. WISE & MASSEY, Proprietors BAR VIEW. OtGON. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Rood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc. Rates, fi yer day. 10 per week. W. E. WELCH, Pre. . Welch's 1. U,.'OKfia, September la a delightful month at "Tha fc.yrie. Open rirepiaree and charm to en Joyment of Cottairee and Inn. "The Eyrie comforts and service are well known. Ad vise- reservations ahead. SEVD FOR IM.CSTRATEn ROOKI.KT. C. W. J. Rwkera, White (salmon. Maoh. Shipherd's Hot Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT. A resort for health and recreation Swimming pool, tennla court, croquet and quoit arounda House recently newly pa perad and renovated. All white tela, American and European plan. E. L. 8HIPHERD. MsT.. Caraon. vaeh. Get tn touch with the party whs con templates m -vacation by telling abost year resort on this pace was thrown out of court excepting the Grants Pass issue for $200,000." said Mr. Glenn. "Our attorneys drew all the papers in that election, so we feel certain that we are competent to make your election valid and your bonds salable." Mr. Glenn said that attorneys for his firm had been engaged to prepare the papers for the bond elections at Lake view. Bend, Prineville, Burns, all of which are to vote railroad bonds. HOUSEHOLD IS SHADOWED Peculiar Actions of Vnknown Man Reported to Police. Fear that he and his household are being shadowed by an unknown man. without apparent explanation or motive, caused Samuel H. Geddes, a carpenter, of 179 West Russett street, to report the alarming annoyance to the. police. Mr. Geddes declares that the man visits the neighborhood and closely scrutinizes the residence twice each day; and sometimes oftener. His regu lar schedule for appearing, however, is at 11 in the forenoon -and again at 1 o'clock. The police have a good description of the man who is reported to be shadowing the Geddes home. PLAYGROUNDS TO BE OPEN Children May Vse Park" Apparatus Saturdays and Sundays. ' If satisfactory arrangements can be made, the park bureau will leave the public playgrounds for children open Saturdays and Sundays until bad weather sets in. The playgrounds with supervision will be closed with the opening of school Labor day. Park Superintendent Convlll says h SUMMER E.vjg? t?".- yjLjpf"- COOL OFF AT Columbia Beach . WATER'S FINE TAKE THE KIDDIES Good Every Day Take Vancouver Car Lower Columbia Steamer Trip Mondays to Thomda-va InclnlTO O-W. R. R, A X. STEAMER HASSALO Leaves A eh -St. Dock 8:40 A. M. Returns Evening of Same Day. tOO-Mlle Ride to Meg- Co ff ler and Return Oa-.UU Tlrketa at Bork or CITV TICKET OFflCB tVaahlnatoa at Third. Mt. flood Auto Stages Dally at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawneys. Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. ti round trip: Government Camp, $7.60. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. Main 69S6, A 3S11. or Anderson Bros., Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main 331, A 2331. SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 13S SIXTH STRKET. Phone Marshall 28-t, A 1127. Phone la for Reliable Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOURING CARS FOR II IRK. Columbia River Highway, City Autos and Daily Observation Cars. Free Information Bureau. plans. If possible, to leave some of the play apparatus up so that children can enjoy the playgrounds Saturdays and Sundays. On those days, he says, park employes can have supervision of the grounds in place of the regular play ground instructors. The Dalles Girl Passes. THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Faye M. French, the S-year-old daughter of Riohard W. French, succumbed to a month's illness Sunday morning at the home of her parents. Tubercular meningitis was the cause of her demise. Japan la becomlnf !ntereatd In aep raisins- Tha Imperial stock farm at Hok kaido has bought animals In Australia. Nervous Period ical Headaches' This trouble commonly called "sick head ache, is said to be due to the retention of urea In tae system. Often it is stated that a poor condition of the blood Is a cause of these headaches, or that 1 la a nervons condition: and In certain cases, no doubt this is true. W here treatment Is demanded. It is more for the psln than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Scnellsohmldt ot Louisville, has sound aotl-kamnla tablets to give prompt and satisfactory relief. "Hest should be Insisted upon." he says, "and the patient should so to bed, darken the room, and all the attendants and latnlly should be as Quiet as possible. An emetlo will some times shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open with "Actolds"; a bot bath and a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel, often give grateful rnjlel. Two antl-kamnla tablets when the first signs appear, will usually prevent tne attack. Dunns an at tack, one tablet every honr or two will shorten the attack and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting." These tablets may be obtained at all clrussiits. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains. RESORTS 6000 feet above Portland Arm. Up high it's cooler than up north Crater Lake is 'way above Portland cool day breezes and nights that call for cover. And this wonderful lake with its blue water is ever changing:. It's only an over-night trip to Medford, in the Rogue River Valley, where auto is taken to Crater Lake. Find out how inexpensive this trip is. Ask at City Ticket Office, corner 6th and Oak sts. John M. Scott. Gen. Pass. Agt. TOURISTS The following stores will prtra of interest to 70a: The Hazelwood Wsihlnrton St., at Tenth. Cosiest and Most Attractive Dining Place In the City. 1. Eight Dining - R o o m a. Seating Capacity 4S0. Sea Food and Shel) Fish a Specialty The Raaelwood Orrheatra. J. F. N. Colburn. Director. to 6. 6 to 8, 9:30 to 11:30 P. M Sunday 6 to 8 and 9:15 to 11:15 P. M. MAIL US YOUR Wa Pay Return Postage. WE DEVELOP ROLL FILMS FRFB When Prints Are Ordered. EXPERT gERVICB AND SATIS FACTION". All Work Finished Within Five Hours. Woodard, Clarke &jCo. Wood-Lark Bnlldlna. ALDlOl AT WEST PARK. Summer Reading For Seashore or Camp Take along some good books or magazines to while away the idle moments while "vacationing.1 MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT Gill's Your Book Store, Third and Alder. KODAKS Let as da ys-ar Oereloplaar P r 1st 1 1 m a. W a-lv y a tha Qaallty kind at r. a. .. pricea. I Portland Photo Supply Co. 233 Morrison Street. L Bet. Blzth aad Broadway. Imperial Hotel Broadway, Stark aad Waahlaa-iaa PORTLAND'S LEADING llOTtl,. f a. I V ve Ideally located In the heart of thlngra on Kroadway throbbing center. Tha logrlcal hotel for thoaa ua business or pleasure. Dinla-r-Room a Specl vial Fulsrr., k Jr- Star. ff Phil aictacbaa. -r r: 10 ,.t'5e,i O New Arrivals 9, m Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius ItATES $1 A DAT AD CP. C. W. Cornelia. President. H ! KJeteher, Mana-prer. Park and Alder, Portland. Or. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A 6095 FILM S Saa. -asaaa, asaaaa. f a .4.9-9'. -saara. a-jajiar-fj D Ibm CIV V Alvi I V A J a laaUUV.a tBd H M ic-c&ntiy appoint J bo tel. poaUMSataiOai B n ef tb nor. beautilui corntr loft- bts In tb NorUiwMt. Loc,td i 10th and Alder t.v, opposite oia, W or una. a 4k K-lntr'a bis depart mat B at ore In tie art ot retail tud taeater Alat riot. Katee, 91 tud sp. bul B xccete aii train. W car io ruu H fl from Union Upot -direct to UOTalU H B .tWAUD. W. M, til.WAliD. I'-.iD. H u