Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJf, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1917,
9
CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 65
Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 6095
Advertising Department.. . .Main 7070. A 6ns5
Composing Room Main 7U70. A COH5
Superintendent building Main 7070, A 6085
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Al Jolson in "Robinson
Crusoe, Jr." This afternoon at 2.15 and
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Aider) On-
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2:30, 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River.
COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
T .... . . ,
OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS. t
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
4 Bay City. Or o. E. Sheley
Joneoion, kjt vv.A-riowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Or. V. A. Davidson
t Ecola, Or L. W. Crone t
T Flavel, Or W.F.Jones
I Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis I
I Gearhart, Or W.I.Robinson I
f Long Beach, Wash.. ..J. H. Strauhall I
J Manhattan Beach, Or..Frank Miller f
Manzanlta, Or B. F Kardell
J Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown t
4 Newport, Or O. F. Herron I
Ocean Park, Wash J
Florence Leekley
t Pacific Beach, Wash t
I M. W. Douglas T
J Rockaway, Or Frank Miller T
Seaside. Or Herman X. Jones I
i Seaview, Wash II. E. Perrin I
Tillamook, Or J.S.Lamar
t Tokeland. Wash Joe Johnson f
J Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady t
Get Tickets Earlt 13 Plea. Owing
to the reasonable guarantees of at
tendance demanded by the Multnomah
Hotel for the dinner to Ella Flagg
Young, former superintendent of the
schools of Chicago, which will be held
at 6 o'clock next Saturday night, the
tickets must be obtained before 6
o'clock Friday night. After that time,
the committee announces, tickets will
be sold to visitors only. The demand
for tickets is great and the supply
limited and this announcement was
made to give local people ample op
portunity to make their reservations.
Reservations may be telephoned to
Main 8550 or A 3340.
C. M. Parsons Arrested. Accused of
the theft of an automobile owned by
A. W. Calder, of Vancouver, C. M. Par
sons is under arrest at Wallace, Idaho,
and is being held for the Multnomah
County officials. The alleged theft
took place in front of the Postoffice
in this city and Parsons is said to
have confessed taking the machine.
After gettingito Wallace, Parsons sold
the machine to a woman for $900. The
woman had it repaired at a heavy
cost and she is now endeavoring to
purchase it once more from its right
ful owner.
Job of Material Inspector Abol
ished. As part of the plan of reor
ganization of the city's purchasing
bureau, the City Council yesterday
passed an ordinance introduced by
Commissioner Kelliher abolishing the
position of material inspector hereto
fore held by P. A. Cover. Under Com
missioner Bigelow, who has now been
transferred from the purchasing
bureau, Mr. Cover virtually has been
acting purchasing agent. Commissioner
Keliaher will make a different ar
rangement of affairs in connection
with the bureau.
Patrick Company Sues Western
TTnion. Failure of the Western Union
to deliver a message which it had
sent to B. W. Sauntry at Minneapolis
cost the Patrick Company $410 on a
timber sale, it is averred in a suit
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday.
The plaintiff company alleges that the
message was not delivered until four
days after it had been sent and that
because of the failure the rise in tim
ber prices caused It to lose the above
amount. It seeks judgment for the
amount alleged to have been lost.
Municipal Bond Market Hit. Judg
ing from bids received yesterday for
two Issues of city improvement bonds,
the bottom has been knocke'd out of
the municipal bond market. There
were but two bids for the bonds and
these were the lowest the city has had
in many months. The city took the
bonds itself for use in sinking funds.
The issues included J32.424.6S in im
provement bonds and $11,6113.75 in
street extension bonds. Henry Teal
made a bid of $103.54 for the issues
and the Citizens Bank offered $104.28.
Sherman M. Miles. Sherman M.
Miles, for three years Chief Deputy
Collector of Internal Kevenue for the
state of Oregon, has resigned from
that service to take the presidency of
the Columbia County Bank, at St.
Helens, succeeding Dr. Edwin Ross,
who had assumed the presidency on
the death of his brother, William Koss.
founder and active president of the
bank to the time of his death. Mr.
Miles was elected to the presidency of
the bank by the directors at their
meeting Saturday.
Alumnae to Serve Luncheons.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will conduct a cafeteria at the
Lincoln High School every day during
the National Education Association
week, beginning on Tuesday noon.
Dainty luncheons will be served at
moderate prices. Restrooms where
friends may meet will be provided.
Lincoln High School is just four
blocks directly west of the Auditorium.
Another Candidate Files. E. N.
Wheeler spent $723.14 In his candi
dacy for Mayor at the last city elec
tion according to a statement filed
yesterday with City Auditor Funk. The
statement of expenditures shows
various items, principally printing and
advertising.
Occidental Loses Case Judgment
for $844 was awarded to the Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse Company and
against the Occidental Warehouse and
Transfer Company In a verdict re
turned yesterday by a Jury in Circuit
Judge Tucker's court. Suit was brought
on a contract.
Dance Tonight, Cotillion Hall.
Special Summer Prices, 25c.
Open-Air Roof Garden.
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
Adv.
Oriental Edos. native expert repair
ing, washing and storage. Cartozian
Bros. Broadway t433. 10th and W ash.
Adv.
Classes to Be Omitted Today. No
classes of any kind for the Girls Na
tional Honor Guard will be held today.
the Fourth of July.
Ratchet Lever Binder given Red
Cross during patent; 3d and Jefferson.
Adv.
Grand view of parade, porch and
window seats for sale, 475 Morrison.
Adv.
Bio Socialist Mass Meetino to be
held at the Plaza Park block, 4th and
Main, July 4, at 3 P. M. Adv.
Ice Cream, delivered an parts of the
city. Washington Cream Co. Adv.
Waldemar Seton, lawyer, has moved
to 710 Chamber of Commerce. Adv.
Boy, Hit by Auto, -Improves. Seven-year-old
Milton Sherrett, of 635 East
Ninth street, who suffered a fractured
skull and several minor Injuries, when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Montrose M. Ringler, at Milwaukie
and Frederick streets Monday night,
was reported to be on the road to re
covery at Cood Samaritan Hospital
yesterday. It was at first thought that
the little fellow's chances of recovery
were slight, but he regained con
sciousness yesterday and his recovery
was assured.
Roses Are Wanted. Roses are
wanted for the Oregon state exhibit
at the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak
streets, for decoration during the Na
tional Education Association. As so
many Eastern and Middle Western
guests will visit the display. It is the
ambition of E. T. Judd, curator of the
display, to have fresh roses there every
day. Mr. Judd would be grateful if
some club or society or group of individuals-
would supply these roses.
They will be shown in conjunction
with the finest productions of the
state.
F. Fox Has Narrow Escape. F. Fox.
1804 Dmmmond street, had a narrow
escape from serious Injury yesterday,
when the horse on - ' lch he was riding
near the south approach of the Van
couver wagon bridge, became fright
ened at an automobile, driven by E.
H. Myers, 1137 Cleveland avenue. Mr.
Fox dropped from the horse just as
the machine struck the animal, break
ing its right fore leg. Mr. Fox was
uninjured, but it was necessary for
Patrolman McCulloch to shoot the
horse.
Special Train Out Today. A spe
cial train was run to Tillamook yes
terday by the Southern Pacific, leaving
the city at 1:40 yesterday afternoon
and arriving back in Portland tonight
at 10:45 o'clock. It was put on to carry
excursionists to Tillamook for the
Fourth. The same company will op
erate a special electric car train over
the Willamette Valley loop today, leav
ing at 1 P. M. and returning to the
city at 8 o'clock tonight.
Three "Charges Filed. Police Ser
geant Robson and Patrolman Bigelow
arrested J. Thompson, 2154 East Main
street yesterday, after he had caused
a disturbance in the neighborhood and
it is alleged, had beaten his wife. He
was booked at the police station on
three charges, drunkenness, violating
the prohibition law and disorderly-conduct.
The officers seized 11 quarts of
homemade beer which he had in the
house.
Artisans to Have Installation.
Oregon Assembly No. 1 and University
Park Assembly No. 3 will hold a joint
public installation Thursday evening
at Woodmen of the World Hall,
Eleventh and Alder streets, at 8:30.
A.fter the installation a programme
will be given followed by "500" and
dancing.
St. Lawrence Has Picnic Today.
The St. Lawrence parish will hold Its
annual picnic today at Crystal Lake
Park. Twenty athletic events, a base
ball game between Immaculate Heart
and Sacred Heart, swimming and
diving and dancing will be on the
programme.
Doctor Holden has returned. Adv.
BOABDSTO VIEW PAPERS
TRAINING CAMP APPLICANTS MUST
KILE WITH V. A J O II X SOX.
Documents Already Sent to Examining;
Officer Will Be Turned Over to
Portland Committee.
Men living In Portland who desire to
apply for the second reserve officers
training camp, which Is to open at the
Presidio, San Francisco, on August 27,
must file their applications with Victor
A. Johnson, 406 Lewis building-, and
not with the examining' officer at Van
couver Barracks.
Mr. Johnson is chairman of the Port
land committee that is to pass on ap
plications. In cases where applica
tions already have been filed with the
examining1 officer at Vancouver it will
not be necessary to fill out new appli
cations, as the originals will be turned
over to the local committee.
All applications must be made by
July 15. Those received after that time
will get no consideration.
Mr. Johnson said yesterday that no
tice will be tsiven applicants of the
proper time to appear before the com
mittee for examination. The commit
tee is composed of Victor A. 'Johnson,
chairman; William C. Alvord, Charles
F. Berg, W. w. Cotton. R. L. Glisan,
Sherman II. Hall, IX T. Honeyman, Alma.
D. Katz and Lansing Stout.
Men living in other parts of the state
who desire to be admitted to the train
ing camp should apply to the local
committee in their town.
J. C. WHITE IS
ECIXEER AT GAS COMPANY PLAST
THOUGHT DROWNED.
Boat In Which Youhr Man Started
Home Monday Morning Found Cap
slsed Lower Down River.
J. C. White. S3 years old, employed
by the Portland Gas & Coke Company
as engineer at the company 8 plant
near Linnton, is thought to have been
drowned between 12 and 4 A. M. Tues
day, when the rowboat in which he
was crossing the river capsized.
Mr. White left the plant at midnight,
and, as was his custom, he started to
row across the river to reach his home,
1753 Exeter street. The harbor patrol
was notified yesterday morning by Mr.
White's mother. Mrs. I. D. Aheart, that
be had not appeared at the home.
Upon investigation the harbor patrol
officers found the overturned boat
about a mile below the gas plant.
Municipal Grappler Brady dragged
the river thoroughly yesterday, but up
to a late hour had found no trace of
the body.
Mr. White Is said to have been on
duty for nearly 24 hours, and it is
thought by Mrs. Aheart that her son
went to sleep while crossing the river
and that bis boat was overturned by
a passing steamer.
He was a member of Willamette
Lodge of Masons, and also of Local $7
International Union Steam and Oper
ating Engineers.
NON-SUPPORT SPOUSE FREE
William Hill lie leased on Condition
That He Go to Work.
Bill Hill walked out of the County
Jail yesterday mornincr, "stretched his
legs, yawned and turned his footsteps
toward White Salmon. Bill has been in
jail for many weeks awaiting trial
for non-support and his case was sched
uled to start yesterday morning. In
vestigation showed that his wife and
family were at White Salmon picking:
berries so Bill was released on his own
recognizance and allowed to go his
way.
Bill, it is understood, will join his
family and proceed to help provide for
their support. Deputy District At
torney Collier believes that Bill's con
finement in Jail awaiting- trial has had
a salutary effect so if William gets
down to work and support his family
the non-support charge will be dropped.
HUSIG GIVES FAME
D. VV. Springer Declares Fes
tival Is Great Asset
ANN ARBOR SEES VALUE
Secretary of Educators Tells of
Advertising Gained Dy His
Home Town Through Sleeting
Demand for Good Music.
"There Is close affinity Between Ann
Arbor, Mich., and Portland. Or. 'in both
these cities music festivals are run."
The speaker was Durand W. Spring
er, secretary of the National Education
Association, an organization that will
soon open its sessions in this city. Mr.
Sringer Is also secretary of the Musi
cal bociety of the University of Michi
gan, which has the distinction of be
ing the second oldest musical society
in the TJnfted States giving an annual
J
iHTaaa
I. XV. Sprlngrer, Secretary of Na
tional Education Association
Who la Shaping Programme for
Convention AYliicb, Open Sat
urday. May music festival. The oldest mu
sical society in that regard in this
country is at Worcester, Mass.
Auditorium Much Alike.
Now, the population of Ann Arbor.
Mich., Is 25,000, and it has an auditori
um seating 5000. It spent last May $30.
000 on its music festival. Portland.
Or., has a population more than 10
times as large, its auditorium seats
5500. and its first "big" music festival
to take place tomorrow night and Fri
day and Saturday nights will cort, it
is estimated, between $8000 and $9000.
"The value to a city of a high-grade
musical entertainment cannot be ap
preciated until it has had a long trial,"
proceeded Mr. Springer. "For 26 years
Ann Arbor has been presenting an
nually a pre-festival series of five con
certs and a May festival series of five
concerts. In that time it has won such
a reputation for high-grade music pro
grammes that for a number of years
the mail orders have used practically
50 per cent of the house capacity.
Great Benefit Predicted.
"The visitors to these concerts come
not only from cities throughout Michi
gan, but each year finds representa
tives from at least half a dozen other
states. -
"Portland people should rally to the
support of the Festival Association not
only for the benefit which will come
from the entertainment, but also be
cause this la but the beginning of a
movement which in succeeding years
will certainly add much to the fame of
the Hose City.' .
'Portland is to be congratulated on
the opportunity afforded her for be
coming the musical center of the Pa
cific Northwest. The Auditorium Just
completed is not surpassed in this
country.
Seats are selling well for the Port
land Music Festival, and there are
choice ones still to be obtained. This
morning from 9 until noon the box of
fice will be located at the Auditorium,
and in the afternoon the sale will be
resumed at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store.
Sixth and Morrison streets.
PIONEER'S BANQUET SET
Home Industry League Comes to
Rescue of Honored Institution.
Not only will the annual banquet for
Oregon pioneers be held this year, but
It will be the biggest and most elabor
ate affair of recent years. Announce
ment to this effect was made yester
day by A. G. Clark, of the Home Indus
try League, which organization has
taken oiiarge of arrangements.
It was previously announced that
the banquet would not be given this
year. The league came to he front
and through co-operation of merchants.
manufacturers and others have ar
ranged the affair on a big scale. It
will be held at the Public Auditorium
on July 19, either at 4:30 or 5 P. M.
FIREMEN'S RELIEF IS AIM
Mayor Investigating Feasibility of
One-Day-Off-ln-Four Plan,
The first step In a plan of Mayor
Baker to give firemen one day off
in four instead of their present one
day off in six was taken yesterday
when Mr. Baker :,ske for an investi
gation to determine the cost of the
plan and its feasibility.
Prior to the last election Mayor
Baker opposed the firemen's proposed
two-platoon bill and announced that
if elected he would favor giving the
firemen relief in the form of one day
off in four. It is certain the new plan
cannot be put into operation until
after the end of the present fiscal year,
December 1, because no money for the
purpose was provided.
ASSISTANTS PUT IN OFFICE
Health Department to Be Main
tained While Chiefs in Army.
To enable the city health office to
pro along- under the direction of Dr.
George Parrish and Dr. John Abele
during the absence of Dr. M. B. Mar
cellus and Dr. Louis Wolf, the regular
appointees, the City Council yesterday
created the positions of Acting Health
Officer and Acting Chief Medical In
spector. Dr. Marcellus and Dr. Wolf
will draw no pay.
The salary of the position of Health
Officer was cut down from $300 a
If ' -4 ' . i
t
Fancy patterns may
come .and go, but the
blue serge goes on for
ever. Because it's a suit that
is never , out of place
appropriate for most
every day and most
every occasion because
it's becoming to every
man.
BUT there is a good
and a bad variety $20 .
buys the right, reliable
kind made by KUP-
PENHELMER. The
Lion Special true blue
serge Suit is the most
your money can buy at
$14 you be the judge.
. Hot weather togs for
man and boy of correct
style and of correct
values are here.
Morrison at Fourth st.
Gus Kuhn, President.
month to $250 a month and the salary
of Acting Chief Medical Inspector was
increased from $120 a month to $150
a month.
VALUE FARMER IS PLEA
E. E. FaviHe Says Rural Dweller Is
Big Factor In Trade.
The old traditional attitude of the
business man toward the farmer, looking-
upon him at a "mark or a man
inexperienced in business, must be
abandoned, and the business man from
the city must meet the business man
on the farm on a businesslike basis, in
the opinion of Colonel E. E. Faville,
editor of the Western Farmer, and a
member of the Spokane Rotary Club,
who addressed the Portland Rotarians
at their luncheon at the Benson Hotel
yesterday.
Colonel Faville pointed out that more
than 40 per cent of the commodities
handled by the city business man go to
the farmer, and urged that the mer
chants in Portland should get in closer
and more friendly business relations
with this big body of customers.
FLOAT SENT TO SPOKANE
Prize-Winning Design at Rose Fes
tival to Be in Parade Again.
The O.-W. R. & N". float, & replica of
the famous Bartholdl statue of "Liberty
Enlightening- the World, which was
awarded first prize in the patriotic
pageant of the Portland Rose Festival,
has been sent to Spokane, and will be
seen in its Fourth of July parade. Miss
Alvina Larson will again impersonate
Liberty. A. 11. McKeen, signal engi
neer of the company, accompanied the
float. He was one of the designers
of it.
As a guard of honor In the Spokane
pageant, the employes of the company,
to the number of 120, will be in line.
The O.-W. R. & N. Band went to La.
Grande Tuesday to provide a part of
the entertainment furnished by the
Grand Rondo Chautauqua Association.
Director Simmons and 30 company em
ployes make up the band.
3 DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Dolly Mattoon Complains Spouse
Kept Her in by Hiding Clothes.
On many occasions Dolly Mattoon
was forced to go barefooted because
her husband, Benjamin Mattoon, had a
habit of hiding her shoes and stock
ings to keep her at home, she declares
in a suit for divorce filed yesterday.
On some occasions, she asserts, more
of her wearing apparel was kept from
her, making it impossible for her to
leave her room.
Desertion is the allocation contained
in the divorce suit of Leona Smith
ag-ainst William F. Smith, -which was
filed yesterday. They were married
in 1S98. .
Villiam M. Carson alleires desertion
in his suit for divorce from Catherine
Carson. They were married in 1900.
RED SCH00LH0USE BACK
Free Telephones to Be Scattered
Over City to Aid Visitors.
Little red schoolhouses containing
free telephones are to be scattered over
the city for the National Education
convention. Arrangements have been
made with the City Council for placing
of the booths and for their mainte
nance during the entire convention
period.
The Education Association has had
the houses built and they promise to
be an attractive feature of the con
ventlon.
0. ETRAIN2:05 P. M.
Passengers for this train for points
south take notice that Wednesday,
July 4, account interruption due to pa
rade. this train will leave from Broad
way and Salmon at 2:12 P. M., leave
Jefferson-street Station 2:20 P. M
Oregon Electric Railway. Adv.
Astoria in First-Class Column.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 3. (Special.)
Astoria is now in the first-class Post
office column. The great increase in
the sale of stamps and stamped envel
opes the past, year or two has made
the new classification possible.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to extend our many thanks
land sympatny shown us during the 111-
nroa n u Li ucaiu u l our 1 1 n i lainpr
Joseph Acton, and also for the many
ueauLiiut iiurai onerms.
MRS. HELEN CROWLET.
Pendleton;
MRS. FRANK H. KERR.
MRS. CHKSTER A. WAGNER,
Adv. MR. ROBERT ACTON.
THEATER
TODAY,
Present FRANKLYN FARNUM in
THE GAR of CHANCE
One of the most delightful and unique characterizations of Mr.
' Farnum's career
VAUDEVILLE
HALL & HALL
Sensational Shooting Novelty
n
GEORGE HALL
Songs and Patter
DRAFT IS ORGANIZED
Every Exemption Board in
Oregon Prepared for Task.
CURRY COUNTY REPORTS
Adjutant-General White Announces
He Expects to Be Able to Ad
vise War Department Thurs
day That State Is Beady.
Oregon is virtually ready for the
selective draft.
With the receipt last night by Ad-
utant-General White of a report from
the Sheriff of Curry County that the
organization of the draft exemption
board had been completed there, the
preliminary organization for the draft
had been completed in every county of
the state.
Every county. General White an
nounced, either, already has sent In
copies of its registration cards to the
office of the Adjutant-General, proper
ly numbered in red Ink, there to be
placed on file under orders from the
War Department, or the cards are on
the way.
General White announced last nignt
that he expected . to be able to report
to the War Department by Thursday
that Oregon is all ready for the draft.
By that date he expects the last of
the cards from the remote counties to
have arrived and placed on file.
The War Department requires tnat
these cards must be on file in the
office of the Adjutant-General of each
state before the draft can begin.
This early completion of the pre
liminary work necessary In prepara
tion for the draft is another teatner
in Oregon's cap.
Orders from the War Department re-
oulred that the states be ready by
July 7. However. It Is understood that
reports from all the states are not
exnected until July 15. Oregon thus
will be more than a week ahead of the
majority of the states. So far as
known no other state in the Union has
yet reported itself ready for the draft-
Cards are now in the Adjutant-
General's office from the following
counties: Benton, Clackamas, Colum
bia, Crook, Deschutes, Douglas, Hood
River. Jackson, Jefferson. Lincoln,
Linn, Marion (including boards No. 1
and No. II. all 10 of the Portland city
boards, Multnomah County outside of
Portland, Polk. Sherman and. Yamhill.
General White received yesterday
from Governor Withycombe a circular
sent out by the Provost-Marshal-General
emphasizing the need of the great
est haste and fixing July 7 as the latest
date by which cards from 1! counties
Your Policy Is
Doubly Safe
If you carry it in the New World Life of Spokane,
fa
for every dollar of its obligation to you, a life insurance
company should have MORE than one dollar with which
to make good.
-the New World Life Insurance Company has more than
THREE times as much money in assets as it has obliga
tions to the holders of policies.
this large margin of Safety-To-You holds the record
for the United States today, among all companies having
as much business ($16,000,000.00) in force.
your State Insurance Department at Salem, maintained
by the people of Oregon, will vouch for the standing of
this Company.
New World Life Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE,
Spokane, Washington
Capital Paid la Ore?
PARK AT
STARK
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
BLUEBIRD ,
must be In the office of the Adjutant
General of the state.
Copies of this circular were Intended
for all the exemption boards in the
state, but they have arrived too late to
be sent out.
This Is Just an instance of the handi
cap under which Oregon is placed in
carrying out War Department instruc
tions. States near Washington re
ceived this circular five to three days
earlier than Oregon, hence had an op
portunity to distribute it.
Fortunately General White, forsee
Ing the urgency of quick action, al
ready sent every local board a mes
sage emphasizing the vital importance
of quick action.
SPEEDERS ARE FINED
F. Messenger Drives Motorcycle Too
Fast, "Learning to Bide."
Frank Messenger was trying out a
new motorcycle on Union avenue Mon
day, when be was arrested by Motor
cycle , Patrolman Ervln for going 38
miles an hour. When arraigned in
Municipal Court yesterday Messenger
told Judge Stevenson that he was Just
learning to ride.
"By the time you have had your ma
chine a month you will probably be
riding 100 miles an hour." said the
judge. Pay a fine of 5.
Other speeders fined $5 yesterday
were F. W. Tarbelle, Joe Rich, B. H.
Perclval. W. Sheldon, W. B. Dubois,
J. O. Harvey. H. McCubrey. W. H.
Ponath and A. Seekatz.
CHANCE GIVEN HORSEMAN
Harry Osman to tBe Paroled If He
Pays Cp Board Bill of $2 90.
lf Harry Osman, a local horseman,
will pay to Mra. Maggie Ryan, of
G re sham, the sum of 9290, which he ad
mits owing her for room and board, be
will be paroled if Circuit Judge Tucker
heeds the recommendation of the ju
rors who heard the case yesterday
against Osman and found him guilty
of defrauding an Innkeeper.
Osman admitted owing the money,
but declared that he hud never made
any attempt to beat his bill. Testi
mony was introduced, however, show
ing that he had represented to the
complaining witness that he was the
owner of a racehorse, which he later
admitted never belonged to him.
John M. Scott Goes South.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific Company
lines In Oregon, left last night for Del
Monte, Cal where he will attend the
annual advertising and general passen
ger meeting of the company. He will
stop at Southern Oregon points en
route. The meeting will open on July
9. and probably will last several days.
The whole Southern Pacific system will
be represented by passenger and ad
vertising officials and plans for the
onmln rr vesr will be considered. Mr.
PORTLAND OFFICE,
Stevens Bldg.
Oae Knilsa Dalian.
DURA & JUDGE
Singing and Dancing Acrobats
RICHARDSON & NEWMAN
Blackface Comedy
II fell ifci
Scott will be away from his office for
a couple of weeks.
Read The OreR-onian classified ads.
ECONOMY
Call of the Times
Visit the Nortonia
Dining-Room
Eleventh Street
near Washington. Coolest dining
room in Portland, food selected and
cooking superintended by women.H
Try our 30c and 40c Luncheons and
40c, 50c and 75c Dinners, also our
Club Breakfasts. Our cooking is
different come and see. We cater
to families.
Summer Rates American and
European. Less than keeping house.
SUMMER RATE)
he HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street. Just off Union Square
From St. SO a Day
Breakfsst 60s Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00
Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers.
WRINKLES
How to Krmov in 13 Minute.
' How to Prevent Frora Coming.
Enclose 2c stamp for particulars, or call
at office, 1 to 5 P. M. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 8, fcnnd floor. 3Sti4 Washington st.
NKO-PLASTIC AGKNi'V,
Nlkk-Marr Toilet Pre partitions.
AfldreKH All Mall to Main Office:
Dept. Portland, Or. l'hone Main S27L.
Also on sale at Woodard, Clarke A Co.
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"
are peculiarly fitted to promptly relieve
soreness and aching In the kidney re
grions. They allay Inflammation, re
store normal secretion and correct the
alkalinity of the waste secretions, and
thus stop the source of Irritation, pain
and annoyance. There are thousands
of benefited users of Balm wort Tablets,
and all (rood, conscientious druEBlsts
recommend and sell them.
MountHoodAutoStages
Fifth season of reliable service I A. M.
dally to Welches, Tawney's. La Casa
Monte and Rhododendron $6.00 round
trip. Government camp, 9S.E0.
Tickets, information and reservations
Rt BOHSEV B. SMITH TRAVEL BU
REAU, 116 Third St., corner Washing
ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVINttTOX
liARAbK dt AUTO CO, INC, J. I.. S.
Snead. fre. East 135. C 3182. East lta
and Uraadway.
COLLEGE HALL
The first Dormitory built for the wom
en students of the Unlversitv of Cali
fornia opened In 1909 by Mrs. Susan
Davis, with the approval of President
Wheeler.
MRS. SUSAV DAVIS. Head of Collepe
Hail. 2627 Hearst Ave., Berkeley, CaJ.
Open for Summer School.
SCHWAB PRIfJTiJ.G CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
. STARK STREET- SECOND
SIEWilT
i
1