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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF fity Editor Bunday Editor.. Main 7070. A 6005 Main 7070. A 60!'5 tment. . . -Main miv. a o'jo Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A JOM5 AMUSEMENTS! &AKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players in "The Divorce Question." To night. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Comedy company in "Mile. Modiste." Tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville: three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "Mile. O'Kisame." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THE OAKS amusement park (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly Company. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlaa. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Burglars Work Overtime. Four places were entered by burglars Mon day night, according to reports made to the police, and articles of clothing and Jewelry stolen. Mrs. J. H. Norwood, 120 Killingsworth avenue, reported the loss of jewelry from her apartment, while L. D. Cole, 33 North Seventeenth Btreet, lost a suit of clothing and suit case. The C. W. Snow Manufacturing company's place at 192 Third street was entered, and two pairs of wom en's shoes stolen. Mrs. Opal Langer burg, 371 East Sixteenth street, re ported the theft of a valuable fur from the dressing room at the Im perial hotel. A. Jensen Elected Vice-President. A. Jensen of this city has been elected vice-president of the Mutual Creamery company. The choice was made yes terday at a meeting of the board of directors held in Salt Lake city. Mr. Jensen will retain his office as gen eral manager with headquarters in Portland. The Mutual has a number of plants In Oregon, Idaho, California end Utah. Mr. Jensen, in addition to holding his important positions, is known in dairydom as a writer of arti cles on the food 'value of milk, and butter. Ruth St. Denis Enters Parade. Ituth St. Denis, noted dancer, will be a participant in the Rose Festival next week. At a meeting of the directors held yesterday at the Portland hotel, a wire was sent to Miss St. Denis in viting her to ride In the floral parade. Miss St. Denis came back with a return wire, thanked the directors for their Invitation and offered to enter a floral decorated car in the parade without competition in honor of victory, the returned heroes and her own husband, Lieutenant Ted Shawn of the Ameri can army. Oregon Dairt Council Directors to Meet. The board of directors of the Oregon dairy council will meet at the council headquarters, 807 Broadway building. June 18, at 10 o'clock. At 12:15 o'clock the same day the council will have charge of the programme at the Ad Club luncheon. A few brief talks will be given and the menu will carry the dairy message in that it will con sist of dishes that introduce as the prevailing articles milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and cottage cheese. Porter Held Under Liquor Law. Benjamin Haywood, colored porter, was arrested yesterday afternoon at ter minal railroad yards by Officers Phillips and McCullough on a charge of violat ing the state prohibition law, and also is being held for federal officials on a charge .of violating the national law. It is alleged Haywood was unloading eight suitcases, containing liquor, from a (lining car. Officers seized nearly 200 pints of whisky and 11 quarts of gin. Singers to Rehearse. Portland musicians will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Unitarian church, liroadway and Yamhill street, to prac tice songs for the concert to be given next Thursday evening, complimentary to service men and their friends. The concert will be held in the auditorium. The chorus will be directed by William Boyer, superintendent of music in the public schools, and is open for any person with musical talents. Motorcycle Passenger Injured. Tiruce Delgard, Sixteenth and Wood ward streets, manager of the Astoria Paper company, was injured at Fourth jind Lincoln streets yesterday morning, when the motorcycle side car in which he was riding collided with a motor truck. He was removed to St. Vin cent's hospital for treatment for in juries to his back, and it is believed also that he suffered fractured ribs. Aid Society to Meet. The 33d an nual meeting of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Oregon will be held June 10 at the receiving home, 166 East Twenty-ninth street north, at 4 P. M. The public is cordially invited to at tend. It is requested that those who are interested send or bring a book at this time for the library that is being enlarged at the home. The best stories suitable, for children are sought. Estate Valued at $20.000. An estate Valued at $20,000, all in real estate, was left by the late George Gardner, who died May 30, 1919, according to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday. He left two sons, Arthur Gardner of Portland and Herbert B. Gardner of Seattle, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Austin of Port land. A Health Restoring Vacation. The Tatigue worn bodies and ragged nerves cf many vacationers could be brought back to vigorous efficiency if they chose the Moore Sanitarium, with its milk and rest cure instead of the Average strenuous trip of pleasure or sojourn at camp or beach. Phone East 47. Office 90S Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. Traction Company Sued. Mrs. Alice 3Iays fied suit in the circuit court yes- I terday against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company asking rec ompense of $7500 for the death of her 3-year-old son, who was run down and killed by a street car on Union ave nue, between Prescott and Skidmore streets, on July 8, 1918. Damages of $30,000 Sought. For In juries received by Stacy S. Porter, aged 13. when run down by a truck of the Kast Side Transfer company at East Morrison and Water streets on June 6. 1917, damages of $30,000 are asked in a suit filed in the circuit court yes terday. Damages op $10,000 Asked. Damages of $10,000 are asked by Thomas Mullen for a sprained ankle and wrenched kneecap received in a fall from a plow on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynch In Gilliam county, March 27, 1919, in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Realization League to Meet. The Realization League Men's club will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. The meeting will be the official "ladies' night." A. G. Clark of the Associated Industries will address the club on "Good Will for Oregon Products. Hirsch- eis Manufacturing Co., 205 Purnside street, are exceptionally busy ana are looking lor machine operator on tents and overalls. High scale ot wages is being paid for 4S-hour week. Adv. Rhododendrons are now in bloom. Oood roads to South Mount Hood. Big dance at Rhododendron inn Saturday night. Fine chicken, dinner Sunday. r Adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, Friday and Faturday. 2d and Wash., by auxiliary. 14Sth field artillery. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th at. Adv. DR. I. C Brill returned; office moved to Journal bldg.; Main 3903. Adv. Litigation on Increase. With the war over and young lawyers back in the harness, litigation is picking up rapidly in Multnomah county, as evi denced by the increase of nearly 50 per cent in the amount of fees taken in by County Clerk Beveridge during May, 1919, over May. 1918, shown in a report completed by Deputy County Clerk Wil loughby yesterday. Fees for the month just past were $10,372, compared with $7046.51 for May, 1918. an increase of $3325.49. Recording fees last month amounted to $3647.05 circuit court earned fees, $3008.15, and probate court fees. $1063. Candidates to Be Examined. Can didates for the training class of the Portland Library association will be examined Wednesday, June 18, from 9 to 1 and from 2 to 6 o'clock. Sub jects for the examination will be his tory, current events, literature and general information. Those who take the examination must be in good physi cal condition, have a high school edu cation and be between 20 and 35 years of age. Applications may be filed with Miss Edith Sawyer, room D. central library. Two Sailors Arrested. R. D. Nel son and V. J. Anderson, sailors, were arrested Tuesday night at Third and Washington streets and are being held by the city authorities pending action by the naval officials. They gave their ages as 18 and 19 years. J. Nichols, a Belgian, was found sitting on the east approach to the Burnside bridge Tues day night, and was taken to the county jail for observation. He was painting his face with red paint when officers appeared on the scene. Auto and Street Car Collide. An automobile driven by W. O. Lutz, an employe of Montgomery Ward & Co., collided with car No. 14 on the Sixteenth-street line at Nineteenth and Thurman streets yesterday afternoon, throwing the electric car from the track and causing it to careen for a distance of 60 feet, finally toppling over on the sidewalk. None of the passengers was injured, but both auto and street car were considerably dam aged. Entertainment Is Planned. An en tertainment for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher association's fund to provide a professional director at Highland school will be held in the school Friday and .Saturday nights. A large number of young people will participate. Teachers and pupils are assisting the mothers in planning the entertainment. A juvenile playlet and songs and dances will be attractions. Service Men to Organize. All ex service men have been invited to at tend the meeting of Portland Post, No. 1, the American Legion, at 8 o'clock to morrow night at the armory. Tenth and Couch streets. Permanent organi zation is to be effected at that time. Swimming Tank Closed. Couch school swimming tank will be closed tonight on account of memorial exer cises in the auditorium. White rheinskin cloth pumps, leather soles, low heels, $5.45. Knight Shoe Co. Steps to economy. Adv. ORIENTAL GARDENS, PLAN NORTH PARK BLOCKS TO SEEM LIKE OLD WORLD IX JtXE. Chinese and Japanese Will Have Xovel Displays for Rose Fes tival Visitors, Guests. t Elaborate oriental gardens to be con ducted by Chinese and Japanese resi dents of Portland during- the Victory Hose festival, June 11, 12 and 13, are under construction, according to re ports made by "W. E. Conklin at the meeting" of the Hose Festival directors at the Portland hotel last night. The gardens will be located in the North . park blocks between Burnside and Davis streets, the Japanese having one block and the Chinese the other. The respective blocks will be built up with structures typical of China and Japan, and all manner of amusements characteristic of the orient will be pro vided. The Rose Festival association last night completed provisions for provid ing band concerts in the blocks every afternoon and evening. The grand opening will take place Tuesday even ing, June 10, and from that time until the night of June 13 the North park blocks will be a scene of interesting amusements in the presentation of which spirited rivalry is expected to develop. The Japanese association of Oregon, of which M. Matsushima is president, M. Shimomura vice president and I. Oyama secretary, is in charge of the celebration in the block between Couch and Davis streets. , The Chinese chamber of commerce, of which Lee Hong is president. Chin Deep secretary, and Sid Back chairman of committee, is arranging the celebration in the block between Burnside and Couch street. SCHOOL CHANGES ASKED Kastmoreland Residents Petition for Higher Grades. Residents of the Berkeley addition of Kastmoreland have filed with the school clerk a petition for the installation of higher grades in the Kastmoreland school than the three which have been in existence during the last year. The request is signed by P. P. Nelson and others. Another petition place on file yes terday with the school clerk was the petition of Mrs. Jane Rogers, of the Thompson Parent-Teachers' association. asking for improvements at the Thomp son school. Mrs. Rogers petitions that a rest room be established for teachers and girls in the school and suggests that an addition be made to the build ing that will include the rest room and also space for a sewing room. In con clusion the petition states that some means of lessening the noise from the assembly room, directly over the school rooms, be made. These two petitions probably will be presented at the board meeting sched uled for today. School directors will open bids for the winter supply of wood at this afternoon's meeting. EMPLOYES T0HAVE PICNIC Jantzen Knitting Mills Folk to Spend Day in Hood Valley. The Jantzen Knitting Mills company on North Fifth street has announced that "shop" will be closed all day Sat urday and that every employe, from the "boss" down, will g" on a picnic. Arrangements have been made for an auto trip to Hood River. Eight machines will carry the 45 employes. Luncheon will be had at one of the Hood River hotels, and the afternoon will be spent in motoring about the Hood River valley. The trip will be under the direction of J. A. Zehntbrauer. This will be the third all-day picnic which the management of the Jantzen knitting mills has planned for its em ployes. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank the Woodmen of the World and many other kind friends for their expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. MRS. ET-LA HELD. JOHN HELD. VIOLA MANGCM, Adr. H- E. MA.NGUiL FESTIVAL GAIETIES . COVER WHOLE WEEK Portland's Annual Carnival Promises Well This Year. MANY ATTRACTIONS LISTED Dally Air Flights Will Be Most Spectacular Feature, With All Former Hits Revived. With the singing programme start ing Sunday morning, June 8, and the Lane o' Laughter amusement attractions continuing over through Saturday night, June 14, the Victory Rose Fes tival, which ordinarily extends over but three days this year, has grown into a full week's celebration. Due to the fact that the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association will be PUBLIC.SrPPORT KEEDED. Portland's Rose Festival of 1919, so distinctively promising in its preliminary stages, will not be a success until the public financially rallies to the support of the Rose Festival association. President I. L. Riggs of the asso ciation has issued an appeal for $15,000. "It will take $46,000 to put on the three-day show, and we have but $31,000 available," explains Mr. Riggs. "The wider scope of the fes tival, as compared with other years, is responsible for the pil ing up of expenses. "We cannot fittingly celebrate the victorious return of our sol diers, sailors and marines unless the public responds to the extent of $15,000 more in contributions." Subscriptions may be made at the Rose Festival headquarters, 105 West Park street, Pittock block, or at the Liberty Temple or at The Oregonian. in session the first three days of the week, and Rose Festival special attrac tions will start earlier than was ex pected, and because the fleet of 10 United States army airships must ar rive Monday or Tuesday in their flight from Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal., to Portland, in order to put on the big daily air circuses of the festival proper, the entire week will be full of enter tainment. The programme by days, as now com- ipleted. will include the following: Sonjca Open Week. At 7 o'clock Sunday morning the big singing programme arranged by the war camp community service and the Portland Singing association, will start with the singing of carols by bands of carolers going about the city and stop ping before homes where service flags are shown. The carolers will congre gate at Laurelhurst Park at 9:30 A. M. and join in a big community sing. Church services will be appropriate to the spirit of the day. On Monday, June 9 the United States army air fleet from Mather field is ex pected to arrive about 4 P. M.. and will land on the municipal golf course, Kastmoreland, which will be the land ing field during the rest of the week Monday evening the Victory Rose Fes tival Lane O Laughter in the south park blocks, between Jefferson and Mill streets, will open. Tuesday an interesting exhibit of advertising and home industries in connection with the Advertising Men's convention will be held at 2 P. M. and through the day at Multnomah Hotel. Tuesday evening the Oriental gardens in the north park blocks, between Burnside and Davis streets, will open There will be an opening band con cert Tuesday evening and daily con certs thereafter between 4 and P. M. and 8 and 10 P. M. in these gardens. Festival Opens Wednesday. Wednesday is the big opening day of the festival itself. This year Goddess of Victory will preside over the celebration. She will arrive under con voy of United States warships Wednes day morning, and will be welcomed at the municipal dock between 11 and 12 o'clock, and under escort of Royal Rosarians and their band will pro ceed at noon to the festival center in the south park blocks, between Salmon and Jefferson streets. Here the God dess of Victory will formally open the festival to the honor and for the en tertainment of men of the service, and will unveil a statue of Victory-in the flower center. The Victory Rose Festival Rose show will open at the Municipal Auditorium at 2 P. M. Wednesday and at 2:30 will be held the victory industrial parade The victory division will be in the nature of a review of war work done by cities and towns of the northwest. More than 50 outside communities will be represented. Following it will be the animated trade-mark and industrial section, in the organisation of. which the Rose Festival and the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association have joined effort. At 2:30 o clock in the afternoon wa ter sports on the river between Everett and Washington streets, win be nela These will continue through into th evening. Also on tnis aiternoon win be United States navy seaplane nights and exhibitions. Thursday Busy Day. Thursday morning will be the flyln circus of the United States army avi ators: a fly-casting contest at Sellwoo Prk; a shoot at the Portland Gun club grounds, and in the afternoon will be held the big military parade, organize with the view of honoring the men re turned from the service. Governor B. W. Olcott will be grand marshal. Ad miral Fullam and other dignitaries will be in line, the regular army, the navy and National Guard will all march as an honor escort for the men returned from the service. Friday morning the United States aviators will again give thrilling air flights, and in the afternoon will be held the 11th annual Rose Festival floral parade. After the parade there will be more seaplane flights and ex hibitions, and in the evening a "big open-air community sing will be held on Multnomah field. Throughout the week the city will be filled with distinguished visitors who will appear in the various parades and in a number of interesting social events. Acceptance from northwest cities and towns to the invitation to participate in the victory-industrial pa rade already exceed anything of the kind ever before attempted in Portland. NEW AID OFFERED WOMEN Industrial Association Fair eon,- Cuskc ciatio ties, 1 Stamps Advance Fall Models in Summer Weights Just A rrived by Express! This special shipment includes the Hadley, the Biltmore and the latest waistline models of Kuppenheimer Clothes Wonderful in design Just full of vigor and grace! Colors are the rich browns, greens and grays that have won so much favor $30 to $65 See the new Lion model pockets at the waist line Ith ind large flaps See Our Window Displays Kxrlnnlve Kuppenheimer House In Portland. MORRISON AD FOURTH. reau, securing positions for both skilled and unskilled workmen. There is no charge to either employer or employe for this service and thousands of men have been assisted in securing positions hrough efforts of the association an average possibly of 500 per month. Since the ending of the war, a spe cial effort has been made to get po sitions for returning soldiers and sail ors and many have been placed in re munerative positions. The association has been so success ful In supplying the wants of its mem bers with male help, that they have been requested by many large employ ers of labor to add a woman's depart ment, as many of its members employ women and believe a department of his kind will be of great benefit to them. At the present time, a number of good positions are open for women workers at good salaries and pleasant employment." VI EN HONOR THEIR COLONEL Base Hospital 46 Boys Present Gold "Watch to Chiei. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert C. Ten- ney, commanding officer of base hospi tal No. 46, prior to its being mustered out of the service, was presented with 23-jewel, solid gold watch yesterday noon, the gift of 150 enlisted men of his command. The watch was presented by Garret Stelsel and Merle G. Campbell, who, with Morris Weil, constituted the com mittee appointed by the enlisted men to secure the gift. 'From the Boys of Base Hospital, No. 46. to the Colonel," is the inscription inside the case. The watch is open- faced and has engraved on the back Colonel Yenney's initials. Colonel Yenney expressed his appre ciation of the gift, saying: "Never have put my heart into any activity as I did to our base hospital unit. The good will of my men more than com pensated." SHEDD QUARRY IS OPENED Cascades Company Resumes Opera tions Xear Albany. ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) The big rock quarry at Saddle Butte n this county, which was established about two years ago by the Cascades Contract company or I'ortland. was placed in operation again yesterday. The plant has been idle for several months. This quarry, situated on the end of Saddle Butte. 2Vi miles east of Shedd, will furnish rock for high way work in this section of the state as well as for railroad work. When the quarry was established the company was furnishing rock for ballast for the Southern Pacific line from Portland to Ashland. LOS ANGELES MAYOR LOSES 685 Out of 733 Snyder Lead Precincts of 16,000. Give LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 4. Mere dith P. Snyder defeated F. T. Wood man, incumbent, for mayor in the municipal election yesterday, accord ing to official returns early today from 685 precincts out of 755. The vote so far counted gave Snyder 41,709; Wood man 25.620. Mr. Snyder Is a banker. He has served three terms as mayor of this city. Have U ordered your Briquet Supply? If not, won't U please do so now? Otherwise U may feel much peeved at not getting; them in time when the Grand Rush is on. This will probably be the Last Call. Ask for ?C irtf to Help Fair K . , ork. iation of Ore- l l Thomas Me- ' tr of the asso- I . s other activl- I y jt npioyment bu- ftm i i r i mfu With, the Brilliant Comes the enjoyment of Afternoon Tea partaken amidst the pleasant greenery of the Hazelwood. We would suggest as a timely sug gestion to your tea service Strawberry Shortcake Hazelwood Sandwiches Eccles Cakes Scotch Scones Your Fountain Order You cannot fail to find pleasure in our Crushed Now Is the Best Time of the Year to have your your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate and bridge work in one day it necessary. PLATES WITH Kl.KX SUCTION The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. We extract any number of teeth without caufnK the slightest pain. I rn- u-ar airniion rurti in riMn ana liniiKcworK, fkUHIUlKA 51 flKSSFlLl.V TUU1TLU. K.VA.MIN ATIO.V FKt'E, lioarat S::iO to S I'. M. 1'aone M 202a. M learn In I'ortland. WISE DENTAL GO. nF.LIARLF. PAINLESS DKNTISTS. PAII.IXf; RLDK., THIRD ASD WASHINGTON, K. COU. fclll. K. I RA.NCK THIRD SiULET, 211 8. OCEAN OF LIQUOR SEIZED' CONTRABAND WORTH. $500,000 TAKEN SINCE FEB. 1, 1918. Report of Sergeant Thatcher, of War Emergency Squad, Shows Great Amount of Work Done. Nearly $500,000 worth of liquor has been confiscated and destroyed by the war emergency squad of the Portland police department since February 1, 1118, according- to a report which Lieu tenant Thatcher has completed for Chief of Police Johnson. The squad has seized 29,684 quarts of liquor and of fenders whom they have haled Into the municipal, court paid the city $58,649 in fines between February 1, 1918. and April 30, 1919. Takine the value of the liquor at the current "bootleg" price of $15 a quart. the quantity destroyed would be worth $445,260, and the seizures since April 30 would materially increase that sum. Lieutenant Thatcher says the liquor in cluded in his report was mainly whisky, as the government took most of the wine, which had been made in violation of federal statutes. The report shows that the squad ar rested 5076 offenders who served a total of 16.495 days in jaiL The prisoners are classified as follows: Bootleggers. 1134; gamblers, 1704; violators of the Sl'MMKR HOTEL MOORE American Flan. Most delightful snot on the south shore, via S.. P. & S. Ry. and Str. Georjriana the A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Moore. Autoists take the beauti ful Columbia River HiKhway. whifh terminates at Hotel Moore Golf links and fine trout fishing near Hotel. Kates of ortonta Hotel Manaxer. Auto - Stag es - Leave ROUTLEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO., 143 SECOND ST., phones Main 172. A-3811. for Arrah Wannah, Welches, Tawneys and Rhododendron. Round trip S6, Government Camp $8.50. Owned and operated by Irvlnr ton tiarae A Aato Co., Inc. J. L. S. Snead. Pres.-Mgr. Phones E. 135, C-3162. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations In ad vance." HOTEL CILFR. J. E. Reynolds. 1'rop.. tinier. TCasb. IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE VALLEY. Sfd trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves, ice Caves. in a lan Knee Track. Steamboat 1-ake, etc. MT. ADAMS AUTO nUA 1 1 U MUKHJ."U. A l.l-.fc. , at the very base of the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING, Tennis. Croquet Grounds and Swimming: Pool In connection. AMUSE MENT HALL with dancing, bowline and billiards near hotel. Rates: S2.r.() per day. $12 per week. Sunday dinners. 75c Hood River WHITE SALMON FERRY Daily Flag Service and Courteous Treatment. v JOHNSON & VAN ALLEN Hood River, Oregon. i Conducted alone line, mnwt inviting to mpo and wnmrn ni rritneo tale Fyna for llliltrfitea Hooklet. MRS. - V. J. HH htBS. Hootr.. It bile Salmon. ah. Phone "Hf Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 A 6093 at Days Strawberry Sundae The fruit is fresh and gives that rare richness to the ice cream that can only be obtained when the berry season is at its best. 3MM Vahlnrlon St. 127 Rroidwiy. :ECr, "moral' ordinances, 2153; drug users. 44, and prisoners against whom the squad preferred state charges, 41. Thatcher's reoort for Ala v. 1919. shows that his squad during tWat month arrested 293 offenders and seized 1227 quarts of liquor. The prisoners paid fines of $3185 to the city, and $500 to the federal government. The jail sen tences meted out to the prisoners dur ing May aggregated 1291 days. The lieutenant has attached to his report a letter to the chief saying that his squad consists of himself, one ser geant and 26 patrolmen. He says that after giving his men their regular days off and making allowances for a few who are absent on account of sickness, he generally has about 20 men on duty. He says that he has increased the size of the squad very little since he took command. WOOL BRINGS HIGH PRICES More Than 150,000 Pounds ot Prod not Sold at Ileppncr. HEPPNER. Or., June 4. (Special.) Buyers were numerous at the Heppner wool sale Tuesday and more than 150. 000 pounds changed hands at prices satisfactory to the producers. ( The fol lowing clips were sold: K. L. Groshen. 9000 pounds crossbred 49ic: Kenny & Healy, 38.000 pounds, fine, 47I4c; Pat Connell. 35.700 pounds, fine, 49'c: J. G. Harratt, 15.900 pounds, fine, 46c; W. B. Barratt. 17,800 pounds. 48c; Hynd Bros., 15.900. fine, 49Vsc; U. Z. Z. French. 8960. fine, 5214c; Keller & Chamberlain. 13.r00. 4'c. RESORTS. OVKRIOOK1XG THK OI KAM Seaside, Clataop Beach, Oregon. situated at the water's els:e. Reached and O.-W. R. & N. Boats to Astoria, where on applications. MRS. A. S. ilOfilK ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Ron H. Elliott,. Mgrr. FtLL OCEAN VIEW. Danes Pavilion, Tennis Courts. Pool and Billiards. Barber Shop, etc. Bus meet- all trains at Seaside. Write for reser vations. ECOLA, OREGON. NECANICUM INN OVERLOOKING OCEAN Large Sun Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Home Cooked Meals. MISS DAMANN. Prop., Sealde. Oregon, OSWEGO LAKE Furnished rnmp Houses for rent, by week or month. Swimming-, boating, fishing. Excel lent commutation train service on Fourth Street Red Llectrlc Cars. MACLEAN. 614 Iwis Bldg. Main 4Tt. Or at Mac lean's Camp on the Lake, from Oswego Station. Main 1423-Astoria and Way Landlnps-A-142? Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St. rock at 7 A. M. dally ex cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. 11. Lurltne leaves Portland dally, except Sun day, at 8 P. II- Undine leaves Astoria dally, except Sun day. at 7 P. M. MAIL. T HKM TODAY Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered We Pay Return Postage Eijrht-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House in tho Northwest. Wood arc!, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg-.. Alder at W. Park. of fc-;J ' - ... .m--w " ' " sin VTiii " " " TIE FRINTINGTRADE PRODUCT is repre sented in nearly every com mercial transaction it's the staff of life to business. Attradive TriMing is a vital factor to success in the marts of trade. Our facilities insure Quality and Service. Just phone and an experienced salesman will call and give estimates. Glass SlPrudhomme Co. 65-67 Bio&dwat ;Qrtutrr BOOKBINDERS DESKS FILING CABINETS A. Good Thing To Remember That's why it is the stan dard loaf in every household. Your Grocer Has It LOG CABIN BAKING CO. The SKWARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel. posscsMnc one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the -North wctL Located at 10th ar.d Alder sis., opposite Olds. "Wort man & King's big department store in heart ot retail and theater district. Rates, 91 and up. Bus meets all trains. W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotsi ttWAKD. Al. Seward. Prop. PALACE HOTEL 44S Vanhlnrton Street. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. r heart of retail and theater district- Strictly modern, absolutely fireploof. clean and quiet surroun Jlngs. Rooms ithout bath. Jl.OO. Rooms with bath. 1.50 and up. Our !.Ot rooms equal to any SI. 50 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $1.50 equal to any JJ.OO In the city. Special rates by week or month, iiest rooms la city lor the tuonsy. A Morterately-lrlc-el Hotel or Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Et Morrlaoa St. and F.n.t Sixth. Apartments Are Scarce SEE PERKINS HOTEL For Attractive Suites at Reasonable Rates am, Kixns OK FOOT APPLIANCES Arch Supportx, Hub ton llnnlon Sprinir I'HOPF.RLY FITTKD. Arch Supportx. Knalon Rrdnrera and HtinioD Sprlnira. Ktc RCST. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST Foot -Vaah. Comfort St. . Store 3d. iiliill 'r-.rv'- j !"? 1 . ' Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind KOH PAHTICILARS CALL Lrr Mr. J. F.Myers fc.-wn.: . -w. - - . r . ... .. Z I Kn-r'-t !Jf.)S. i- i m K..r-.cr.irrrT:.rr-Trr5ia:& N