Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 27, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRTDAT. JULY 27, 1917. 11 a . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECO.NUN TELEPHONES. MnBirgr Editor Main 7070, A t'lty Editor . ...Main 7070. A m: Sunday Editor , . . Alain 7r70. A 60;5 Aiivsrtisins Department Mam 7"70. A 6ci:i. feujerLutcndent building Main 7070, A BU'Ji " " ' AMUSEMENTS. EaKER Slxth street and Broadway be 'tween Alder and Morrison) Marbury Comfltock Company present "Very Good Eddie." Tonight at 8:15. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TTn- 4jnaled vaudeville, nree snows dally, ViUJO. 7 and 0:05. KJPPODROMB (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5: -6:40 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, hoti- days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 F. M. tTRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. OAKS PAR K Opn-alr amusement resort on Willamette Kiver. COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Fort- lttnd Heights cars. OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS. ' Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort. tto secure the most prompt dellv- ' ery of The Oreeonlan. Citv rates. Subscription by mail are payable J' lh advance: J J' Barview. Or R. E. Jackson t J Bay City. Or... O. E. Sheley I Uayoeean, Or. ......... ,H. L. King I Brighton, Or W.AEowt I J Carson, Wash , .Carl B. Smith t Kcola. Or L. W. Crona Flavel, Or W. F. Jones -Garibaldi. Or ;..D. C. Ellis uearnart, or w. L KoDlnson Long Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall Manhattain Beach, Or..Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell I Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown X Newport, Or O. F. Herron I Ocean Park, Wash J Florence Leekley ? Pacific Beach, Wash I ' .. M.W.Douglas i Hockaway, Or... .... .Frank Miller 'KeasIde. Or. . . .Herman K. Jones Seaviaw, Wash H. E. Perrin T Tillamook, Or J.S.Lamar I Tokeland, Wash. .... .Joe Johnson 1 Wheeler, Or.,.., JL Jtt. Cady t-TTTTTlltl..,.. ........ Advertisements intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by 4:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Error Is Corrected. Because of a typographical error, substituting a Vv-ord with a vastly different meaning lor tne one originally written in a rrcent item, the impression has got abroad that the Perkins Hotel has undergone a change of management. .nothing of the kind has happened. A new entrance has been opened from Washington street and the copy read, "miller the new arrangement" there will ' be more room whereas, when it appeared in the paper, the item read 'under the new management" there will be more room. Mazamas to Take Rivek Trip. The Mazamas will have their annual steam boat outing Sunday and will leave from the foot of Washington street at 7 . A- M., going down the Willamette and Columbia rvers to a point on Deer Island, where landing will be made Bathing and other recreations will be indulged in. This popular annual Ma'zama outing is made especially for tna families and -friends of the Ma Ruinau. On the return Journey the bou-i-will leave at 4 P. M. and dock in Portland about 6:30. The leader is A. cs-. P-eterson. Picnic for Artillert Planked.- A farewell picnic for Company Eight, Ciiast Artillery, will be given in Sell wood Park bunday afternoon, starting at i o'clock. Arrangements are being made by the auxiliary, the plan being ior irienos and relatives or the men to- -provide sufficient food for the oc caston. The picnic dinner will occur at 6:80 o'clock. Mayor Baker will de liver a farewell address to the men. Campbell's municipal band will give a concert during tha afternoon and there will be several sporting events. .Pat Increase; Socght. Pay Increases for' electricia. s employed in the Fire Bureau are asked by the Internati jnal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in a letter to the City Ctuncil received yes terday by City Auditor Funk. It is said that the ci'y pay is considerably less than- they pay in the service of the local electric or telephone companies. The letter is not in the form of a demand for an increase but is a sug gestion that the city take steps to bring about increases as soon as pos sible. "Hindu Lotaltt Topic. Interesting facts concerning the Hindus and their loyalty to Great Britain since the war began will be revealed by I!ev. Walter tl,, Menzies, a pioneer missionary in India, who will speak both Sunday morning and evening at the Rodney Avenue Christian Church. Rev. Mr. Menzies is visiting Rev. J. C. Ghormley, with whom he at one tima worked in India. City Dosing Competent Help. Tha city service is losing many of its most efficient employes because . .. higher salary scales in outside employment, according to complaints being made by the heads of various city bureaus. In the water engineering office two draftsmen quit yesterday to take posi tions with better pay. They are E. R. Weeks and C. G. Ehle Prohibition Violator Fined. George PTtrenti was fined $50 in Municipal ourt yesterday for violating the pro hibition law. He was arrested by Police Captain Harms and Patrolman Spaugh W'ednesday night while in the act of selling liquor to three customers. Forty gallons of wine and two barrels of mash were confiscated at the time of the .arrest. Hospital Gets Bequest. Tha Good Sa-maritain Hospital has received a be cnreMr of $5000 from the Etnma Dewls ' ef ate, Philadelphia. This is tha second large bequest received withia a year, the other being a gift of $6000 from the"dau. 'iters of the late Maria Demise Flanders to endow a bed known as the ATviia Van Renselaer bed. 1r- Hinsom Speaker at Unitarian Church. Dr. W. B. Hinson will be the speaker today, 12:20 to 12:60 at the Friday noon" assembly, in the "Interest of the Nation's Soul Under War," at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and iamhill. No collection. All wel come. This meeting concludes the present series. Albant Picnic Tonight All former 'residents of. Albany and Linn County are Invited to participate in the sixth annual picnic of the Albany Society at the- Oaks toniht. Basket dinner will he served at 6:30. Coffee will be served by the society but each family is to provide its own cups and spoons. Hill Academt Used for Ds Company B, Engineers, Oregon Na tional Guard met yesterday at the armory of Hill Military Academy for drill. The officers of the company are Captain, W. A. Murray; First Lieuten ant, R. J. Chrisman; Second Lieutenant, D. B. Collier. Rabbi Abrahamson to Officiate Cervices '""ill bo held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay Btreets, tonight at 8 o clock. Tomor row morning services at 9:30 o'clock, Rabbi R. Abrahamso i will officiate. New Era to Be Rendezvous. The Btate Spiritualists' Association will have a big programme Saturday night at New Era. Or., where the campmeet ing will coma to a close Sunday. ... Dr. Calvin S. White haa resumed the practice of his profession; Selling bldg. Adv. J. If. Shield Arrested. Charged with failure to support a minor child, J. H. Shields, a real estate operator, was arrested yesterday under an in dictment returned by the grand jury early this month. His divorced wife preferred the charges. Shields ia novr out on parole after pleading guilty to an Indictment charging larceny in 1914. At that time he was sentenced to from one to ten years and paroled on con dition that he would repay the money he admitted stealing. The former in dictment grew out of a shady real estate transaction. Plumber - Autoist Ij Injured. Charles Durkin, a plumber, of 891 East Yamhill street, was scalded badjy yes terday when tha steering gear bn his automobile broke, causing him to run the machine into a post at the head of Thurman street. The machine was wrecked completely, throwing Sir. Durkin underneath. Boiling water from the radiator poured over his legs and feet. He was taken to the bt. Vincent's Hospital. It is not thought that he will lose his limbs. CHARLES McDBVITT ARRESTED. Charged with a statutory offense. Charles McDevitt was arrested yester day on a complaint- filed by Deputy District Attorney Dempaey. McDevitt is said to have lived in an East Side apartment with a Lou Scarborough as Mr. and Mrs. Match." McDevitt s wire played detective and apprehended her husband and the latter is said to have made a confession yesterday to Mr. Dempsey. He will e held to the grand Jury. Two Mors Speeders Fined. Two speeders lined up yesterday berore Circuit Judge Gatens and paid the usual toll for SDeeding. along county roaas. T. A. Sammis admitted going too fast and wan assessed S10. while J. Dixon was srlven a fine of $7.50. Motorists traveling without proper lights were fined as follows: E. G. Gordon. F. F. McAllister and R. Tyler, 2 eacli. Oldsmobile Company Defendant. The Oldsmobile Company of Oregon Is made defendant in a $25,000 personal iniurv action started yesterday by Oscar Johnson, who declares he was Injured permanently when an auto mobile, driven by an employe of the defendant company, crashed into mm at Second and Madison streets on April 11, last. Labor Leader Is Visitor James H. Maurer. president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, and a mem ber of the Keystone State Legislature, is to-speak In Arion Hall, Sunday at 8 P. M. Admission will be free. Ice Cream delivered allparts of tha City. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. HERYGOOD EDDIE' SUED nciuo THEATER COMPAST ASKS 250O DAMAGES. Drench of Contract br New Tork Pro ducing Company After Pooklnsr Show I Charged. Because the "Very Good Eddie" com pany is showing at the Baker Theater instead of at the Heilig, to which show house it was booked originally, the Heilig Theater Company yesterday started suit in the Circuit Court for $2500 damages from the Marbury Corn stock Company, the New York, produc ing concern. The complaint alleges that the Mar bury Comstock Company last Summer contracted with the Heilig Company to have the "Very Good Eddie" com pany show at the Heilig Theater during the week of April SO to May 5. 1917, on a basis of 70 per cent of tho gross profits for the booking- concern and 30 per pent for the Heilig Theater. It is set forth that because of the alleged breach of contract the Heilig Company sustained a loss of $2500, which it would have netted naa "very Good Eddie" showed at the Heilig. Soldier Going to War First Obtains Divorce. Tiny Sons of Woman Asking; Separa tion 'ann Popcorn Around Among Court Officials, HEN Henry Geer leaves with his regiment for the trenches in France he will not leave a "war bride" behind. This was made certain yes terday when he obtained a divorce on grounds of cruelty. Sitting erect in khaki uniform, Geer yesterday related to Circuit Judge Gatens a tale of marital troubles which quickly won him a decree. While Mabel Douglas was telling the court of her domestic unhappinesa her two small sons were busily offering popcoron to the court stenographer, and one of the little youngsters In sisted on mounting the bench to share his popcorn with Judge Gatens. Al though the jurist did not get any of the corn, Mrs. Douglas got her de cree and the custody of the two little youngsters. -. Henry Denzel, a city fireman, told the court that his wife ran away with a bartender early last year. His story waB sufficient to secure his much- wanted decree. Lena Knapp said that her husband compelled her to work in a logging camp, doing a roan's work, so she won a decree. Other decrees granted are: Dorothy Wright from Ernest Wright, cruelty; Anna Goodwine fr"om F. .S. Goodwine, cruelty; Daisy Tibbetts from Vivian Tibbetts. cruelty. Laughs Lose Non-Support Suit for Divorce. Judge Jones Tenable to Curb Anger When Woman Giggles While ex Husband Testifies. (T AXJGH and the world laughs with 1 i you," Is a good motto, but it's bad business ia tha court of District Judge Jonesi. One little laugh yesterday by Mrs. Anna Zelms brought a stern reprimand from Judge Jones, and her second laugh caused the dismissal of her non-support charge against her divorced husband, Charles Zelms. Mrs. Zelms had him arrested for al leged failure to support his minor chil dren. Zelms was giving his own tes timony when Mrs. Zelms, who was sit ting with a parfy of friends, permitted herself to indulge in an audible laugh. "Madam," challenged the court, "this Is a serious matter and I will not tol erate your laughing when this man is on the witness stand." For a moment there was silence and then another laugh broke forth from where Mrs. Zelms sat, . "This case is dismissed. I will not have patience with any woman who In dulges In such conduct," ordered Judge Jones, as he strode from the bench. Roseburg Teacliers Named. ROSEBURt?,1 Or., July 26. (Special..) Miss Elva Ensley. of Sutter City, Cal., has been elected to fill a vacancy in the Riverside School. She formerly taught at Sutherlln and Comstock, Douglas County. Heinrick Heidenrich, of Ashland, was elected to the manual training department, while Frederick T. McMillan, of Portland, was chosen to fllL. a vacancy In the high school. There are still six or seven vacancies In tha teaching staff. CHILD DIES; 2 HELD Death Follows Alleged Mistake by Drug Clerk. RENE WRIGHT IS VICTIM Lad Expires After Tablets Supposed to Contain Calomel, bat Said to Be Morphine, Are Given for Ailment. L..TL Schults, proprietor of the Schultz Pharmacy, 1621 East Thirteenth street, was arrested yesterday and charged with Involuntary manslaugh ter, following the death of 3-year-old Rene Wright, who died Wednesday night after morphine and hyoscine tab lets had been given him. Robert Manes, clerk for Mr. Schultz, is alleged to have put up the wrong medicine while fill ing a prescription, and also was charged with involuntary manslaughter yesterday. Both men are being held in the City Jail. Bail was placed at $2000 for Mr. Schultz and $3000 for Mr. Manes. Attorney Seabrook has been retained by Mr. Schultz. The 3-year-old child had been !I1 Thursday and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wright, 620 Miller avenue, had called in a physician. The doctor prescribed one-tenth grain calomel tablets for the lad. According to the statement of Mr. Manes, the same doctor had prescribed tablets for an elderly lady who was suffering from violent headaches. These tablets contained 114 grains morphine and one-twelfth grain hyoscine. Clerk Becomes Confused. While filling the two prescriptions the clerk is said to have become con fused and placed the wrong labels on the boxes. Four of tho tablets containing the morphine were given the child, who expired two hours later. Coroner Smith made an investigation yesterday which resulted in the arrest of Mr. Schultz. According to the lat ter, he had hired Mr. Manes to work during Mr.' ' Schultz' vacation. Mr. Schultz had only been gone three days before the child's death. According to Mr. Mane s own. state ment to Coroner Smith he is not a reg istered nharmacist. Coroner Smith tested tne contents oi the child's stomach yesterday. The body of the boy has been taken in charge bv Mr. Smith and it Is thought that an Inquest will be held this afternoon. - Pharmacy Board to Act. Ross M. Plummer. president of the Oregon Board of pharmacy, announced last night that he also intended ruing complaint today against Mr. Schultz charging violating the state pharmacy law. The law requires that there must be a registered pharmacist in-charge at all times and an assistant registered pharmacist in charge during the brief absence of the other. Mr. Plummer stated that Mr. Manes was neither. Mr. Plummer also stated last night that Mr. Schultz was brought before the State Board two years ago and warned for the same offense. JITNEYS MAY RETURN HOPE OF FISDISO BODIXG COM PANY IS REPORTED. Rate of 900 Said to Have neen Blade If 200 Sign I'll., But Many Have Left In Ion. Jitneys still have hope of getting back in service in Portland. Negotia tions are under way with a California bonding company, which will permit the company to do business in Portland and will enable the writing of Jitney bonds for $90 a year premium from each jitney. The Jitney Drivers' Union has to get 260 jitney drivers to yign up for 90 each. A local automobile supply dealer has agreed to make up thq amount the. Jitneys ere unable to raise provided the amount is not more than $10,u00 and provided the drivers who do not contribute tne full $90 give him mort gages on their machines. The jitneys went out of business when the bond ing act passed by the voters went into effect July 20. They declared tha: Londs which they could Sut involved too great a premium. It is said the union is having serious time trying to get the men to stick together, a large number o them having entered more profitable lines of work. Many have gone into the (shipbuilding plants. BAND PROGRAMME IS GIVEN Concert Tonlglit Will Bo in South Parkway Blocks. One of the best music programmes of the season will be heard at South Parkway blocks tonight at 8 o'clock, from' Campbell's American Band: March, "Aida" (Verdi) ; overture, "Tann hauser" (Wagner); caprice gavotte, "Spring Blossoms" (Capone); selection, "The Blue Paradise" (Eysler-Romberg). Intermission. Military. by request. Suite, "The Dwellers of the Western World," "The Red Man," "The White Man," "The Black Man" (Sousa) ; bari tone solo, "It's Time tor Every Boy to Be a soldier" (Tierney) ; Hartridge Whipp; . descriptive American and Indian fan tasy, "The Death of Custer," or "The Battle of the Little Big Horn." Synop sis: Sioux Indian war dance night be fore massacre. The camp extending five miles south along the Little Big Horn River and directly beneath the high ridge upon which Custer and his brave followers met death by Chief Gall and his. followers. R. E. Millard flute; A. A. Buck, oboe; Bruno Heit- kemper, bassoon; F. A. Brickell, tim pani. Bugles heard In Custer's camp before forming line of march. Field buglers, A. J. Doyle, S. R. Kelly Charles Shanda; orderly bugler, E. C. Stevens. Cavalry on march to Indian camp. Approach of the American cav alry with band playing, "Red, White and i lue." Indians heard in the dis tance with customary war "music. The band. The Indians. Frank McGetter ick, E-flat; M. Gumbert, M. Palacios, P. Mahoney, J. S. Thompson William Weber, C. Neilson, F. Avajjao, George Fetty, John Bayley, Thomas Gillman, clarinets; J. L. Wallin, V. Coomer, sax ophones. Battle scene In which Cus ter lost bis life. Custer mortally wounded. M. E. Gray, A. E. Everest, drums and accessories. Indians rejoic ing after battle. J. H. Ludwig, S. Ber nardenelll. F. Cain. T. II. Burchard, French horn; G. Bertram. F Martyn. tubas. Burial of Custer by General Bentlna and cavalry. R. E. Tait, euphonium; C. L. Brown, baritone. "Nearer, My God, to Thee," N. A. Tait. C. Johnson, J. H. Held, trombones. "Star-Spangled Banner." MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year begins September 17. 1917. Catalogue upon application. Adv. There's everything: to wear in the car be it a gas, trolley or steam for. men and boys in this specialty store. Pinch - back two - piece Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave suits made by KUPPENH EI ME R now at $S.50. And heavier light fab rics in all the wantable models, full lined, half lined, quarter lined or no lining big choice of colors and fine blue serges, too, in three special priced groups of $14, S17 and $20. For a possible showery day and fine for cool evenings we've just re ceived a smart light weight belted Trench coat shower - proof knee length, cut along the French lines, that we've priced at $17. RUSTLERS CLUB ELECTS TUB OREGOXIAX NEWSIES WILL ISSUE OFFICIAL PAPER. Several Members Art Absent urn. Their Regiments; Afternoon Boya to Have Publication Also. At a special meetintr W,Anii)9T July 25. Joseph Simmons, of the Juve nile Court, was elected general man ager of The Oregonlan Night Hustlers' -iuo; unanes S. Barton, the general manager of the Hustler, the newsboys' paper, and Walter W. R. Mav chief adviser of the Hustlers' staff. The following members have been asked to meet at Mr. Simmons' house, 681 East Twelfth street North, on Thursday, August 2: Morris Rogowav, president of the club; Goodman Bader, treasurer; Mr. Simmons, general man ager; Mr. Barton, manager of the Hustler; Mr. May, chief adviser of staff; I. E. Tonkin and J. Weinsteln. assistant business managers, and three members appointed by the president. H. Schneiderman. J. Marino and "Scottv" McCohn. The acquiring of furniture. settling of dues, etc., will be discussed. The report of Treasurer Bader. of the club, has been prepared. The Oreeonian was the largest contributor to the club. The afternoon newsies with the co operation of Paul Schneiderman are planning to introduce a newsboy after noon paper. With the mobilization of the Oregon National Guard Messers. Kirk and Taylor, two ex-newsboys, are to be seen in uniform. Dave Lightner also will be called out soon. W. J. CLEMENS IMPROVING Prominent Portland Business Man Convalescent at Bayocean. W. J. Clemens, prominent Portland insurance and business man and for merly president of the Portland Auto mobile Club for several terms, who has been ill for several weeks at his Suin- Lnier home In Bayocean, wa3 reporteiLI yeaieraay to ua generally iiupruvou in culm 111 wn. Word reoalved this week by Portland friends is to the effect that Mr. Clem ens is no longer confined to his bed all day long but that he is sitting up fre quently. The gathering at his right side, which has been his main trouble, Is said to have been relieved consider ably. ' 'The date of Mr. Clemens' return to his office in Portland is not yet predicted. It is believed that he will remain for some time on the first long vacation he has had for many years. PERSONALMENTION. R. Fuller, of Eugene, is at tho Ore gon. ' L. Jones, of Seattle, Is at the Port land. j. Vilton, of Kelso, Is at the Nor- tonia. C. A. Peters', of Kelso, is at the Nor- tonia. John Darby, of Shaw, Is at the Per1 kins. J. J. Whltten is' at the Cornelius from Dufur. E. B. Miles, of Eugene, is at the Im perial. ? William Lewis, of Dallas, is at the Carlton. James Seton, of Des Moines, is at the Carlton. Ellis Sago is at the Oregon from Pe Ell. W. Fauched is at the Oregon from Tacoma. ., A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. Owen King, of Brownsville, la at the Perkins. N. U. Cockerllne, of Albany, Is at the Cornelius. - J. A. Joba Is at tha Cornelius from Lead, S. D. Mrs. J. McDonald Is at tha Seward from Salem Peter Nelson, of Bay City, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. H. C. Lewis is at the Imperial from Burns. F. 5V. Clausen, of The Dalles, is at the Nortonia. Mrs. J. A. Rundls Is at the Nortonia from Kalaoia. Dr. Anna Reis-Finley, of Hild, Is at the Multnomah. Thomas Cain, of Wallace, Idaho, Is at the Imperial. H. Robinson, of Mellroer, Mass., is at the Washington Dr. J. W. Waugh. of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. William Wagner, of Jerome, Idaho, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wells, of Seattle, are at the Carlton. C. W. J. Keekers, of White Salmon, is at the Nortonia. R. E. Chrisman Is at the Portland from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowlby are at the Portland from Boise. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eply are at the Seward from Salem. C. W. Billings Is at tha Washington from Medford, Mass. A. W. Welch and wife, from Joseph, are at tho Nortonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Garrison are at the Imperial from Baker. Leo Brum and wife, from Grand dalles, are at the Nortonia. Marguerite G. Perkins is at tha Washington from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Lingerman, C. B, 13 Have you noticed the windows lately? We're told that many study these quite closely for the informa tion contained on values, on styles, as well as for the money-saving op portunities always suggested. Underwear for hot days and others for cool nights in the mountains new sweaters for breezy beaches and heavy wool box for fishermen's boots if it's not in the windows it's probably Inside at least wo are getting new things every day. in cluding advance models for Fall. Make this convenient store your store, and both you and the store will work together for good apparel at right prlceM ror you. and your good will for us. Our aims are iden tical let a work together. Morrlnon at Fonrth St. S. Si H. Stamps Are Our Way of Glv- ing iou cash .Discounts. Llngerman and H. B. Miller constitute a party of autoists who are at the Per kins-from Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bono are at the Seward frtm Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacAuley aro at the Perkins from Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall art at the Triton from Alsne, Wash. to. A. Morse and wife are at the Washington from Sacramento. jur. and Mrs. P. M. Collina are at tne seward from Bonners Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swasey and son are at tna Multnomah from New York. B. Schall, wife and daughter, of Walla Walla: Miss Anna Hill, of Walla Walla; J. C. Hutton. of Louisville, Ky., and Thomas Clinton and family, of uuhi, Idaho, are at tho Washington. Judge N. A. Dean, of York, Neb., owner or the Dean Theater at that place, is visiting relatives In Portland. He expresses much admiration for the city and its surroundings from the standpoint of natural beauty. PARK OPENS TOMORROW IA FORMAL AFFAIR PRECEDES GRAND OPENING SUNDAY. tontlnaoDi Outdoor, and Indoor Dan- cine and Extensive River Hatha Feature of Riverside. With the informal opening of River side Park, on the Willamette, tomorrow and the grand opening Sunday, Port land's newest and beautiful amusement resort promises, to enjoy a most suc cessful season. Tomorrow there will he a concert In the afternoon and afraln in the evening by the Cotillion and Riverside orches tras. Continuous dancing in the out door and indoor pavilions will be one of the features, while the extensive swimming baths in the Willamette will be opened. There will be other di vertisements, making Riverside Park the amusement mecca of Portland. Manager Rlngler has completed every detail, and the park, when opened to tne public, will be ready to entertain recreation seekers to their hearts' con tent. Special trains. In addition to the regular Oregon City and Milwaukie carlines, will afford ample transporta tion. A &-cent tare will be maintained. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company has constructed an artistic waiting-room at Riverside Park sta tion. For those who care to make tha trir by boat a wonderful ride up the scenic Willamette awaits. The park is also accessible by automobile over one of the finest roads in Multnomah County. xnere win be no charge for admission to the park, for parking automobiles or landing for boats. CHILD IS BADLY SCALDED Two-Tear-Old Son of Tcter Callas . in Precarious Condition. Two-year-old James Callas. son of Peter G. Callas, 420 East Couch, was painfully scalded yesterday when he piungeu into a pan of boiling lye wa ter. The mother had been using the water for scrubbing and had left it on the floor. She left the room for a moment, leaving the baby near the pan of water. He was badly scalded about the arms and face and was rushed to St. Vin cent's Hospital. It was announced yes- Laird-Schober Pumps I All Men's Oxfords at Midsummer Clearance Prices. We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. 129 Tenth Street, bet. Washington and Alder. P. fJi'i Shall I take a vacation this summer? Where shall I go? By all means take a vacation so that you may be physically and mentally nt to meet tne require ments of these exacting times. For variety of attractions, the great cities, historic places and moun tains, rivers, lakes and ocean re sorts of the East afford an unr rivalled vacation. The journey East is delightful from the moment you start on either "The Olympian" or "The Col umbian ' ' via the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St Paul RAILWAY Steel cars Electric travel over the Great Continental Divide without cinders or smoke to annoy. W will plan wot nttm trip and arrange all itialU. E. K. GARRISON, D. F. & P. A. Third and Stark Sts. Main 8413 ' A 2601 terday that the child chance for recovery. had an even Ex-Douglus Teacher Fatally Hurt. ROSEEURG, Or, July 26. (Special.) William Treat, for many years a teacher in the Douglas County schools, was run down and fatally injured by an automobile at Cleveland, O., a few days ago, according to word received here. He was 8 years old and a vet eran of the Civil War. He left here about 20 years ago. He was especially well known in the vicinity of Myrtle Creek. Wholesale prices of many commodi ties have more than doubled since 1914. Wheat and flour have increased 200 per cent, corn 140, cornmeal 170, pota toes 140. lard 107, beef 76, hogs 79 - Extract from Oregonlan. It costs you no more to eat Here than it did in 1914 3mpertalfotel Quality Shoe Sale QUALITY is apparent in every pair of these fine Shoes and Oxfords which we are sell ing at midsummer reductions. You cannot buy better or more stylish Shoes than Hanan's or Laird-Schober & Co.'s makes. We are closing out many lines at less than present factory prices. Now is the opportunity to buy Quality Footwear far below prevailing prices. Laird-Schober & Co.'b Patent or Dull Kid Shoes; hand turned, cloth top, but- JJ O ton styles wU.JO Laird-Schober & Co.'s Matt Kid Co- Qr lonials; welt soles DOItl Hanan's Imperial Russian Calf or J A Vici Oxfords D'VD Laird-Schober & Co.'s Gunmetal or dfj QK Patent PumDS. hand turned 3 UO & Co.'b White Linen i Kite Linen (gg Patent' Kid Opera Pumps; hand CJff Qf turned; French heels DOiJ ANNUIIk QU and the MBS. BURNKAM JAMAICA, 11. Y. Sufferings Cured by Medi cine Recommended by Sister-ia-law. Jamaica! N. Y. "1 suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was yweatc, cizzy, ner vous, with hot flashes and felt very miserable, as I was irregular for two years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in sod said, 'X wish yoa would try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Compound.' So I began taking it and I am now in good, health and am cured. I took the Com. pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house." Mrs. L. N. Burnham, 295 South St., Jamaica, N. Yj Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monials. Many more tell their friends. Write Iiydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for anything you need ta know about your ailments. f Adv.) LOUS) iniuum. IBM L5' 10 and 15 cents: Green Chile Cheese a regular plcnlo r SUMMER RATES SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street iust off Union Square From $1.50 a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner SI .00 Municipal ear line direct to door. -Motor Bus meets train and steamers. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Sts. daily 8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M., for Welches. Tawneys, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, ?6; Government Camp, $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid. J14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waitlnsr-room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall 1973, or call Irvington Garage & Auto Co., East 135, C 3162. P1ERCK-ARROW CARS. MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANOE. BORADENT THE MILK OF-MA0NE8IA Tooth Paste REMOVES TARTAR O QCilVVAB PRINTING CO. IA BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET"" SECOND AN5WE I rimimmmimiiiiMii fc .41 mm n ana the HOTEL S 1 liWJIHT ITT7! 1 Ofi.2 f