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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
THE MOHNTXGr OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JTJIT 6, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEFf, OBEGONIAif TKLEPHOKEg. Vlnijlnj Editor Main TOTO, A BOBS City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 605 Composing; Room Main 7070. A 60M5 Superintendent building Main 7070. A 60S AMUSEMENTS. PUBLIC ATJDITORItTM (Market. Clay. Sec ond and Third). Music Festival tonlgbt at a o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:80. 7 and 8:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; :4S to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 F. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Alts PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Height cars. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregon tan. City rates Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance; Barview, Or. ....... .R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. B. Sheley Brighton, Or ...W. A. Rowe Carson, "Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or. V. A. Davidson Kcola, Or .I W. Crone Flavel, Or ......W.F.Jones Garibaldi. Or D.C.Ellis Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson Long Beach, Wash... .J. H. Strauhall Manhattan Beach, Or..Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash.. H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Paclflo Beach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones Beavlew, Wash H. E. Pen-in Tillamook, Or. ........ .J. S. Lamar Tokeland. Wash. .... .Joe Johnson Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 4:80 o'clock Saturday evening. HlLLBDALB CLUB TO HBAR TALK. Dr. Edward Allen Pierce will deliver a talk on "The Hygiene End Sanitation of Tuberculosis," before the Hillsdale Community Club next Saturday even ing at 8:30. The lecture will be Illus trated with stereoptlcon views and will be given in the Glenelyn orchard half a mile west of Hillsdale Post office on the Capital Highway. This is the first of a series of fortnightly entertainments and picnics planned by the olub to be held out of doors as long as the weather will permit. Botd Williams to Lkad Mazamab. The Matamaa, for their Sunday trip, will leave union station on the O.-W. It. & vf. at 7:60 A. M., buying round trip tickets to Multnomah Falls. From Multnomah. Falls they will walk to Wahkeena Falls and over the Wah keena trail to where it Joins the Larch Mountain trail. The return will be made by Multnomah Falls, where they will take the train at 8:40 P. M., ar riving In the city at 6:30. Distance seven miles. The leader la Boyd A. Williams. California Rstil Maw Here. Francis Patrick Shanley, owner of the Continental hotels In San Francisco and Loa Angeles, who was elected vice-president of the Greeters of Amer ica at the recent annual convention of the association in Boston, is spending a day or two at the Hotel Benson en route home from the Greeters' conven tion. Mr. Shanley is one of the best known hotel men on the Pacific Coast and numbers a host of friends in Port land. Webfoot Camp Rottntj-ot Tonioht. Webfoot Camp Woodmen of the World will hold its monthly Round-up or so cial time tonight at the West Side hall, 128 Eleventh street. H W. Stone, gen eral secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, will give a short address on the Red Cross. One of the special features will be competitive drill by members of Company E, Third Oregon National Guards. RsPAV-BMBN-r la Vlakjibd. Madison street, between Fifth street and the Hawthorne-avenue bridge, is to be re paved. Resolutions favoring proceed ings for the work were approved by the City Council yesterday. The street, which Is the main approach to the bridge. Is in deplorable condition, the brick pavement being full of holes and the street being a serious detriment to traffic Depectiv-b Fi-OH Stakts Fire. A de fective flue was responsible for a fire which destroyed the home of Mrs. Anna Rowe. at 4725 East Eighty-third street Southeast, yesterday. Most of the furniture was carried out of the burning house. The fire had a good start before the fire company was able to reach it. The damage is estimated at about $1500 with 10g0 insurance. D. W. Campbell Visits Portland. D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager for the Southern Paclflo at 3oa Angeles, and formerly holding similar office In Portland, was here yesterday on a little vacation visit. Mr. Campbell reports the lines in Southern California have all the busi ness they can handle and that the car shortage has been entirely overcome. Teachers Give Luncheon Tuesday. The Grade Teachers' Association will Kive a luncheon in the Crystal room of the Benson Hotel Tuesday at noon. President Aley and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young will be the guests of the grade teachers. All visiting teachers are In vited to be present. Reservations fnay be made of Miss Jessie McGregor, Marshall 2111. Major Gilbert to Talk on "Soldiers' Viewpoint." Major w. S. Gilbert, chaplain of the Third Oregon Regi ment, will speak today at the Friday noon assembly, 12:20 to 12:50 sharp, at the Chmrch of Our Father. Broad way and Yamhill street. His subject is "The Soldiers' Point of View." No col lections and all welcome. Jackson Club Meets Tonight. The Jackson Club, a Democratic political organization, will hold its regular bi monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Library HalL Dr. C. H Chapman will deliver an address on "Democ racy and the War." The general publlo is invited. Dr. Elof T. lledlund will preside. Mayor Baker Honors Stenoorapher. . Mayor Baker has appointed Miss Lorene Dlnsmoore, his stenographer, as temporary private secretary. Mr. Baker expects to fill the position per manently later and Miss Uinsmoore will serve until that time. Ex-Soldieb to Lecture. William Marcus Simpson, termed a "Christian Idoloclast," will lecture Sunday night In the Central Library, room A, on When the World Comes to Itself." Mr. Simpson is an ex-soldier and publlo welfare worker. Rabbi Abrahamson to OrnoATa Cervices will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomor row morning services at :30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Seavtew cottage for rent, 8-200 sea son; handsomely furnished. 7 rooms, bath, large porches. E 417, Oregonlan. Adv. Chiropractic terms thousands can , par; II treatments, 115. UoMahon, ' Portland. Adv. County Clerk Collects 17354. Fees collected by County Clerk Beverldge during June amounted to $7354. So. ac cording to the monthly report which was completed yesterday. Of that amount, the Circuit Court fees brought $3110 into the county coffers, while the recording department came second with a total of $1835. Aliens who ap plied for citizenship during the month paid a total of $130. The County Li brary fund was enriched to the amount of $399.60 which was due in Its share of the Circuit and Probate court fees. The county received $76.62 for hunt ing and fishing licenses after deduct ing the 6 per cent which must be paid to the state. Peter McIntosh Named. Peter Mc intosh, former secretary of the anti Sunday blue law committee, yesterday was appointed to the position of As sistant Commissioner under City Com missioner Kellaher. The position was created to take the place of private secretaries. In the case of Mr. Mc intosh he will serve as private secre tary under the name of Assistant Com missioner and also will be assistant purchasing agent, taking the place of P. A. Cover whose position was abolished a few days ago. J. M. Toomey Lobes Case. In a Judgment signed yesterday by Cir cuit Judge Morrow, J. M. Toomey, owner of a one-half Interest in a lease on the Barr Hotel, loses his action against J. D. Casey and J. H. Hutchin son, owners of the other one-half in terest, and the court further holds that the defendants are entitled to damages amounting to $83. Toomey brought suit to recover rentals alleged to be due him from his partners, but the court held that he had been paid in full. The case has been up to the Supreme Court three different times. L. B. Merton Is Dead. Roy Sheen, manager of the Portland branch of the wholesale accessory firm of Hughson & Merton, received telegraphlo infor mation yesterday announcing that L, B. Merton, a member of the firm who made his residence and headquarters in Portland until two years ago, was dead. Mr. Merton looked after the hardware department of the company's business and was known among all the hardware men of the Paclflo Coast, particularly in Portland. Mibs Ferrt Knapf Dies at Hood River. Miss Fern Knapp, aged 17, only daughter of J. J. Knapp, a Hood River orchardtst. died Wednesday of heart trouble. Miss Knapp was a native of Portland, the family moving to Hood River a dozen years ago. The funeral will be held there at 11 o'clock Saturday morning and a num ber of friends from this city will at tend. Dinner Hour Emphasized. Jn order to clenr up some confusion as to the time of the reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, at the Multnomah Hotel on Saturday evening, the Civlo League an nounces that the doors will be open at 5:30, dinner will be served at o'clock and the speeches will begin at 7 o'clock. The programme will be con cluded in time for the guests to at tend the Musio Festival at 8:15. No Council Mebtino Tonight . -For the first time in the four.fears Port land has been under commission gov ernment there will be no Friday meet ing of the City Council today. The Council adjourned yesterday until next Wednesday because there is no un finished business to transact today. Ever since commission government was Inaugurated the Council has met regularly on Wednesdays and Fridays. City Hail Decorated. Offices at the City Hall were all attractively decorated with sweet peas from the garbage crematory. The usual Idea of a crematory is an unsightly place of stench, but not so with Portland's plant on Guilds Lake. Superintendent Hilber has made the grounds into a beautiful garden spot of lawns and flowers as attractive aa any park in town. Election Workers Paid Orr. A host of election Judges and clerks yes terday were paid for their services at the June election. All officials who served are urged to get their war rants at the Courthouse as soon as pos sible. Election officials will receive only $S for both city and special state elections and if they demand a double wage they must take the case into the courts. Road Names Storekeeper. J. L. Irish has been appointed general store keeper for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. with headquarters at the Albina shops. Mr. Irish succeeds U. K. Hall who resigned several months ago to become general storekeeper for the Union Pa cific at Omaha. Since Mr. Hall's de parture Mr. Irish has been acting storekeeper. Estate Settled Out or Court. LltlgantB in the estate of David L. Kelly, deceased, ' have reached an amicable settlement out of court ac cording to announcement made yester day by County Judge Tazwell. The estate Is valued at $125,000 and was being contested by various heirs. Rev. F. L. Burns to Speak. Rev. Frank L. Burns, district superintendent of the Free Methodist Church, will speak tonight in the First Church. East Ninth and Mill streets, at the quarterly meeting. Soldiers' Friends to Meet. Mothers and friends of the boys of Company G, Third Oregon, will meet at the Cen tral Library today at 2:30 P. M. TEXT CAUSE OF TALK Robert, Frequenter of Police Court, Back Again. Visit of Four Months In Country Makra Jfnitrn Almost stranger to Judge Stevenson. Directors Disagree on Value of Muzzey's History. DISCUSSION IS RULED OUT O. M. Plommer Questions Propriety of Justice Advising Breaking Contract Dr. Sommer Op poses Position. David Saville Muzzey, scholar and historian, whose American history, the accepted textbook in the Portland high schools. Is being; rapped as inac curate and untrustworthy, was cham pioned and attacked briefly yesterday at the regular bi-weekly meeting of the School Board. One director, O. M. Plummer, is avowedly for Muzzey, and Dr. E. A. Sommer. newly-elected direc tor, is not for him. The two had a short verbal tilt near the close of yes terday's meeting. The status of the Muzzey history In the Portland high schools is that It is used as the accepted textbook be cause of a four-year contract with the publishers and this agreement has one year more to run. Director Drake yes terday stated, after the subject was brought up, that District Attorney Evans has been asked for an opinion as to whether the contract can be broken by the Board. Yesterday's discussion was entirely of an Informal nature, both directors expressing their opinion of the subject at the meeting. The subject would have been ventilated further had not Chairman Smith ruled there was noth ing before the meeting, officially. Wallace McCamant, Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, is in corre spondence with the Board as to unre liable features of Muzzey's account of American history and he urges it be thrown out of the schools. Director Plummer Introduced the subject more as an opportunity to go on record in the matter than for any other purpose. He said: "The School Board Is being credited with responsibility for the Introduction of the Muzzey history in the high schools. This is not the fact. Most of the Board members know nothing about it and had nothing to do with it when it was Introduced. This is not understood by the public but they should know the facts in the case. I do not know why a Supreme Court man should oome out of his chair to advise the board to break its contract with the publishers of this book." I do not believe Justice McCamant has taken any unwarranted steps what ever," promptly spoke up Director Sommer. "He is a son of the American Revolution and is interested In having history taught correctly. I maintain he bad a perfect right to make his ob jections to the book known. What good is history at all if the facts are not correctly stated?" He seems to want to have the story of Washington and his hatchet put in a high school history," retorted Plum mer, "something there is no possible wisdom in doing. Chairman Smith's gavel put an end to the discussion. "There is nothing before the meeting," he announced. ANTARCTIC FILMS COME VIEWS OF SOUTH POLK EPEDITIOS TO BE BEEX AT HEILIQ. ROBERT JENSEN, at one time the best-known character to be ar raigned in the Municipal Court, put in an appearance again yesterday morning after a four-months' absence. He was arrested Wednesday night by Patrol man Fisher at Park and Burnslde streets on a charge of drunkenness. "Well, Robert. I see you are back again." said Judge Stevenson. "Yes, air, Judge, here I am, smiled Jensen. "We have missed you around here and are glad to have you with us again. Were you drunkT ' asked the judge. "Sure I was drunk, judge, and went to sleep on the sidewalk." Jensen has a record for truthfulness. ."Where were you when you awoke?" questioned Judge Stevenson. "Oh. I was in jail, as usual," an sewer Jensen. "But I say, judge, I have been out of town for four months and I Just had to celebrate my return to the citv." "Four months is a long time for you to be away from us. but I will ex cuse you this time; you can go," smiled Judge Stevenson. "Thanks. Judge." grinned back Jen sen. "Well, good-bye. Judge, I'll see you later, but I am leaving town again today." And Jenkins started on another four months vacation in the country. Roseburg Hits Junk Dealers. EOSEBURQ, Or.. July E. (Special.) Under an ordinance adopted by the Council here last night it will no lonser be possible for. Junk dealers to pur chase articles from minors unless they a' leeompanied by their parents or loi .1 guardians. The dealers also are warned against purchasing articles from intoxicated persona. The ordi nance was adopted because of the many complaints regarding thefts which have been reported to the orrt cers recently. In most instances the thefts are said to have been committed by children. Maw son Flexures) Indorsed by Shackle- torn as "Greatest Polar Motion Pictures Ever Taken." Motion pictures of the new continent discovered by Sir Douglas Mawson in his now famous expedition to the South Pole regions will be shown at the Hei llg Theater afternoon and night begin ning Sunday. In addition there will be a number of beautiful colored pic tures of thrilling and striking scenes in the polar zone. The pictures were taken over a part of the route traveled by Sir Ernest Shackleton and of which he spoke during his recent trip to Port land, and a descriptive talk will be given during the shows at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. The Sir Douglas Mawson motion pic tures are indorsed by Shackleton as the greatest polar pictures ever taken," and besides abounding in thrills and giving a moving record of a traglo expedition, there are thousands of feet of pictures filled with delightful epi sodes, beauty and fun. The animal plo tures are said to exceed in interest the famous Rainey African hunt pictures. the Williamson submarine pictures and the Scott Antarctic pictures. The story that Captain Scott could have told, had he lived, is practically told in pictures by the Mawson pictures, as Sir Douglas alone of his party from the main ex pedition survived the raging hurri canes ana ice crevasses to return to nis base of supplies. Two of his men died on the last lap, one being killed by a fall. The pictures show, among other things, a hurricane in the Antarctic, with the wind blowing 218 miles an hour, the Aurora. Sha-ckleton's rescue boat, in her terrible fight with the ocean storms and ice and continuous and consecutive motion pictures of the traglo 1000 miles from the last base of supplies Into the heart of the Antarctic The pictures are espeoi&lly interest lng to children because of the funny wild animal antics. This is no time to "rock the boat' but Mr. Pinhead will do it as usual. I For the Well-Balanced Man here are the well-balanced clothes the kind that give full value for every dollar invested. KUPPENHEBIER Suits in keeping with the weather. Never were comfort and common-sense in dress for men bo pronounced as this Summer. Suits carefully tailored so they are SHAPE RETAINING not put together for "something-for-nothing" sale pur poses. Cool gray effects, tans, blues, fancy mixtures as low as S20- Those smart pugaree bands yon see on exclusive Panama hats probably came from this special ty store for the desirable things men and boys prefer. Lion S p e c ia 1 Suits the most the money can buy at S14. Palm Beach and Air-O-W e a v e tailored by Kuppenheimer at 10 and S12. MOHRISO-V AT FOURTH Gm Hnhn, Pres. 8. j H. Stamps given. STREET TENT SAVES LIFE Motorcycle Xiider Has Narrow Es cape From Fatal Accident. James HaRue, of 312 Oalc street, while ridinjr a motorcycle south on West Park street. In trying- to avoid a collision with an automobile, driven by W. T. Anderson, of Newberg. made a Quick turn, running- into a tent erected over a manhole. The motorcycle, carrying tent and equipment, b truck the auto, throwing- the rider heavily to the rtreet. Mr. Hague suffered a severe cut over the left eye and several bruises. His injuries were dressed at the Emergency Hospital and he 'was able to go to his home. Eye witnesses say the tent saved1 his life. Only One Way to Do Anythinj That is. to do It right The right thing for you to do right now is to get a good pair of glasses if yon neea tnetn. ana you can at I SOME) OF BTT PRICES i 2S. frame Sl.oo jf' Lenses Sphero In aluminum iC A. ' fr- frame 91.50 V-: V . . '. .. - . wmm Dpnero in ajoia-rmea frame ................... .93.SO Lenses Sphero (carved) In I, to. glass mounting CS.BO , , f".V - -'..., ..--.il STAPLES, THE JEWELER 268. MORRISON ST. Between 2d and 4th. -:4 'Tis Cherry -Time in Oregon! the season you have been anticipating; with so much pleasure the time when you always like to remember the folk3 back East. THIS IS CHERRY CENTER! Extra Fancy Bings Great, big, black fellows Oregon's Finest and Best, packed especially for Eastern shipment. Per Box, delivered express paid in New York, S2.45 Per Box, delivered express paid in San Fran cisco -S2.25 Other Cities in Proportion. They will be a revelation to your friends and a valuable adv. for our Oregon. They are crisp and firm now the best possible condi tion for shipping1. You have nothing to do but give us the order, we attend to the shipment. See us about it todaydo it now. a y i - supplants the Anna Lerris Hall, will be ready for ocoupanor by August 1. "Cupid" Cadwell Issues Li censes, but Not for Canines. Smiling Little Woman Deceives iMtng-Expeiieaced Deputy Clerk. t JTWAKT to get a license." announced A.a smiling little woman, as she sidled up to the desk where "Cupid Cadwell. of the marriage license bu reau, held forth. "Have you the witnesses?" Inquired Dsn Cupid's trusty aide. Witnesses? Of course not; I want a dog license," was the laughing reply. She was bat one of a number of people who applied at the marriage license bureau yesterday for a dog license. Constable Peterson, who handles the dog licenses, says many are now pro curing these necessary tags for their canine friends. Dog owners will be al lowed until July 10 in which to procure licenses, after which the dog catcher will gwt busy. 12 FINED F0R SPEEDING Motorcycle Policeman Catches Men Near Crystal I.alco Park. The Fourth, of Jnly was too nice a day for 12 men to resist speeding, so each took his turn at "burning up tne road" on the way to Crystal Lake Park. Motorcycle Patrolman Krvin was wait ing to welcome them on the way, con sequently 12 men faoed Judge Steven son yesterday morning. Those who paid 55 for their pleasure of going between SO and 40 miles an hour were: A. M. Sherwood. Art Knnt son. J. Altergott. William Compton. I. M. Carlo. J. H. Johnson. Archie HafTle. O. B; Gilles and Frank Centolne. Edjar Hoberg was let off with a 12 One. while B. White was taxed $10 for going 40 miles an hour. BODY OF BOY RECOVERED Drowning of Seven Weeks Ago Cleared by Discovery at Bridge. The body of 7-year-old Thomas Dotg was found floating in the Willamette River near the Hawthorne bridge yes terday by Stephen Haines, and was turned over to Patrolman Jaeckels. of the harbor patrol, who later notified Acting Coroner Smith, who took charge of the body. The boy was drowned near the Mo- torboat Club about seven weeks ago. He had been playing with a young companion, who became frightened when the Doig boy fell in the river, and failed to tell the police of the ac cident until the next day. Orappler Brady made an effort to recover the body at the time, but was unable to locate it. Thomas was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Dolg. 704 East Eleventh street. The body is at the undertaking parlors of Miller Sc Tracy and the funeral will be held from there this morning. In terment In MJlwaukla cemetery. SAILOR BOYS GIVE THANKS Bremerton Enjoyed Welcome Given by Portland. Oregon's sailor boys who came down for the Fourth of July celebration ex tended hearty thanks to the city yes terday for the royal welcome and enter tainment they received. The following letter was handed Mayor Baker yesterday by Lieutenant B. J. Barnes and Chief Gunner's Mate F. C Mills, who were in charsre of the sailors, who left for Bremerton last night: "In behalf of the Oregon Boys In the United States Navy service at Bremer ton, Wash., we desire to express their very great appreciation of the many courtesies received at your hands and from the citizens of Portland generally. "The visit was immensely enjoyed and will be a favorite recollection of Portland. "Will be obliged If their thanks are conveyed to the management of the Multnomah Hotel and others who par ticularly contributed to the several entertainment features." 'NICKEL ANTE' IS 'PASTIME' Judge Stevenson Imposes Pino for Iylng Rather Than Gambling. Six men lined up before Judge Stev enson yesterday in Municipal Court, to answer a charge of gambling in a North End rooming-house. Five of the men swore they were playing for pas time. "Well, who won the pastime?" asked the Judge. About this time the sixth man spoke up and told the court they had been playing "nickel ante." "Oh. I Bee," said Judge Stevenson. "Nickel ante" la what you other men call "pastime." Well, if you had told me In the first place that 6 cents was the limit of your game I. might have overlooked It this time, but I don't like to have a man lie to me. Each of you pay a fine of $5." Read The Oregonian classified ads. GIRLS' NEW HOME NAMED Portland Woman's Union Building . Is "The Martha Washington." The Portland Woman's Union has named the new home for self-supporting girls, at Tenth and Montgomery streets, "The Martha Washington." The building is not entirely com pleted, but furniture will be installed in the 81 bedrooms today and Uiey will be ready for use during the K. E, A. Convention. The remainder of the rooms win be furnished soon, and the building-, which Your Policy Is Doubly Safe- if -yon carry it in the New World Life of Spokane. f or 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 tiie 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, PORTLAND OFFICE, Spokane, Washington Stevens Bldg. 20O STARK ST v V and a "cold snack How does this sound as a suggestion for meal soma day during this hot weather? Cold boiled ham, potato salad, rye bread, and ice-cold Bsva evo was mado with meals and "between meals" in mind. It's an ell-'round soft drink. Enjoyable and refreshing all by itself and of just the flavor to go with any food hot or cold and to make it taste better. Pure wholesome nutritious. Bevo the all-year-round soft drink. Sold in bottles only sad bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS 21B i Portland's First Great ROUND-UP Vast aggregation of Pendleton, Cheyenne and other Eonnd-Up stars. Nothing like it ever witnessed in Portland before. Famous Bucking Horses, Cowboys, Indians, Bull Doggers, Cow Girls, Wild Steers and Bronchos Brought here at tremendous expense. , More thrilling than any circus. . Multnomah Field AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS JULY 11, 12, 13, 14 Seat Sale Opems) Skeraua-Clay Mla Hsiw. Monday, July 9. AdjsJjuiom 60c j Grandstand 91.00. H H I n B m B b"3 lei , L:,'Wgi ,v--; PLASMA W - Canadian Pacific Rockies KALEIDOSCOPE of sunny skies and rivers of Ice, pic turesque Indian and up-to-date American, Totsm poles 1 and gold mines, dog teams and luxurious trains reached by delightful Canadian PaciScsteamers passing; through island-dotted inside passage and sheltered fjords of the British Columbia Coast to the Land of the Midnight Sun. On your way to and from the Coast take in the panoramic route of the Canadian Pacific Railway "The World' t CreaUtt Highway" and do the Canadian Pacific Rockies. No side-trips necessary. Enjoy the comforts of the Rreat hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier. For full information phone, call or write v for Tout-No w-4. J. V. Mnrph., Rrn. Ait, Pasa'ar Dept. RS t hird Street I'ort lmad, Oregon fy:f Sff:.:;i oanir springs i Lake Louise a I I Chateau. on the shore of I I Great mounrahis tower around the superb hqfel at Banff. Sports of every description golf, sul phur swimming pool, hot springs, pony rid ing, mountain climbing Service Canadian Pacific Standard, None Bmttr. Chateau, on the shore at an exquisite lake wit hi a background of snowV clad mountain glacier. See the .Lakes in the Clouds and the Valley et the Tea Peaks. LovcEmst Spot in North America. Vancouver With us majrmneent harbor and tine new Canadian Pat-ihr- Hrrfl A city of motor drives tj nrarpMaed. Prod i fri oo trees, ooran trip araoofr the felamda of taotmcur girt waterway. Moll. Port for Alimlca and Trans-ftacifie TrareL SUMMER RATES AT THE HOTEL STEUflBT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, Just off Union Square From $1.50 a Day ' Breakfast 60o Lunch 60e Dinner 1 1.00 Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets bains and steamers. RELIANCE MountHood Auto Stages Fifth season of rellahle service 8 A. M. daily to Welches, Tawneys, I.a Casa. Monte and Rhododendron,- $6.00 round trip. Government camp, $S.&0. Tickets, information and reservations at WIRSEY 11. SMITH TH.UEL II U 11EAI . 116 Third St., corner Washing ton, Marshall 1979. or IKVI.VtiTOX ;ARA.K 4t AI'TO CO.. INC., J. I- S. Srd. lrm. Cut 133, C 31)12. East 14ta astfl Hrosdwar. 0CHVYAB PRIMTIMC CO LA BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET- srcOND
