Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70T0. A n95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070, A 60o Superintendent of Building. Main i00. ASOBo AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Motion pic ture, "Life in China." This aXternon and tonight. SAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players In "Sis Hopkins." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Comedy company in "Madame Sherry." Tonight. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:0 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. I-vric (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in- "Hello, Girls." 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, Oregonian. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Liquor Law Violation Charged. (When L. L. Adcox appeared before As sistant United States Attorney Gold stein to complain that A. L. Long, a former policeman, represented himself as a. federal officer and under that pretext confiscated 13 cases of liquor which Adcox was smuggling In from California, Mr. Goldstein thanked him tor the Information. Then Mr. Gold stein filed a complaint against Mr. Adcox charging violation of the fed eral law in bringing liquor Into a dry etate. Mr. Adcox was somewhat set fcack, but recovered a moment later and declared he was ready to stand his ifuuishment if it would bring to justice nese fellows who are Interfering with jpentlemen bringing in liquor for their own use." Mr. Adcox was released on 1000 bail and Mr. Long is out on J2000 Jail. University Offers Biology Course. Dr. Torrey of Reed collere is offering a course In biology in the summer school of the University of Oregon, Portland center. The first course will be the elements of general physiology, the class meeting daily at 9 A. M. in room A of the central library. The second course will be on growth, de velopment, reproduction. Classes are to meet dally at 10 A. M. in room A. These courses will include class room demon strations, and will be of special interest to the teachers of Portland and stu dents desiring pre-medical work. The university office, Main 3575, will send bulletins to anyone Interested In the cummer school or to answer questions concerning the work. Examination Date Set. The exami nation of candidates for the training class of the Portland Library associa tion will be held at the central library "Wednesday, June 18, from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. The subjects considered are his tory and current events, literature and sreneral information. Candidates must tie high school graduates, in good phy sical condition and from about 20 to 35 years of age. College or university training is a great advantage. Instruc tion is given for nine months. Anyone Interested should at once consult Ethel R. Sawyer, director of the class, room D, at the central library and file an application. Simmons College Calls Portland Teacher. Miss Grace P. Gillett, su pervisor of domestic art in the Port land public schools, has been, chosen a member of the summer school faculty of Simmons college, Boston, according to word received in Portland yesterday. Miss Gillett will leave Portland Satur day and will return the last of Au frust after vi3it.ng her mother, Mrs. M. K. Gillett, in Salem, Mass. Simmons college is one of the foremost institu tions in women's professional work. Portland Fighter to Return. F. E. Howard, 20 East Eighty-seventh street north, received word yesterday that his son, Edward E. Howard, who enlisted in the United States marines more than three years ago, had arrived in New 1'ork, and would receive his discharge June 24, when his four-year period of enlistment will expire. The young man participated in many of the principal engagements of the world war and al though comrades on all sides were killed, he escaped. Advertising Contract Upheld. Cir cuit Judge Tazwell yesterday held valid the contract of Felix Freidiander, Jeweler, with the Pacific Railways Ad vertising company, entered into No vember 18, 1916, and abrogated in Jan uary, 191", awarding judgment of $1360 tto the advertising concern. They com plained that the jeweler had contracted for space for a year in street cars at the rate of $136 a month and had re fused to use it after the second month. Marriage Nullification Sought. That she married Lonny Ashford in Vancouver, Wash., March 1, 1919, under the impression that Mrs. Ashford No. 1 had died on the Island of Porto Rico is asserted by Mrs. Mary E. Ashford in a suit for nullification of marriage filed in the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Ashford declares that she learned on June 9, 1919, that her husband's former vndivorced wife was still living. Lucas Deposition to Be Taken. The deposition of Alzamon Ira Lucac will be taken by attorneys for the defense in the $50,000 libel suit brought in the cir cuit court recently by the "healer" against the Evening Telegram, accord ing to notice filed with the county clerk yesterday. Lucas is summoned to ap pear before Circuit Judge Gatens at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning to sub mit to examination. Parade Halts Trial. E. F. Lee will fce on trial today on a charge of using the mails to defraud. His particular offense is said to have been selling directions whereby old men could be rejuvenated. A jury had Just been secured yesterday afternoon when a rose festival parade started and court was adjourned so the jurors could be among the spectators. New Map and Guide Columbia River (Highway indespensable to all who de eire information about points of in terest along the highway. A beautiful colored map of the entire highway and surroundings, with each guide. Take a guide with you on your trip. Only 15c. Gill's, Third and Alder sts. Adv. Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing Co., 205 Eurnside street, are exceptionally busy and are looking for machine operators on tents arid overalls. High scale ot wages is being paid for 48-bour week. Adv. Victory Rose Festival grandstand reserved tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store. Sixth and Morrison Streets. Stands on Morrison street in front of postoffice and at West Park and Jefferson streets. Adv. Dr. Edward Hall, dentist, returned overseas. 808 Selling bldg. Mar. 4271. r Adv. Launches leave Favoriie boathouse for warships frequently, starting 10 A. M. Adv. Nurata. Tea. Flavory and good Strength. Closset & Devers, Portland. .Adv. See Turlay Today. Turlay makes good clothes: 421 Fail Ing bldg.. 122 Third St. Adv. Launches leave Favoriie boathouse for warships frequently, starting 10 A. M. Adv. Crawfish. Large Yamhill fish In how. Jake's, 101 12th. Phones: Bdwy. -03, A. 3233. Adv. Patent leather pumps, 70 pair left; special $4.85. Knight Shoe Co. Steps to economy. Adv. Launches leave Favoriie boathouse (or warships frequently, starting 10 A. M. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, dentist, re turned: 459 Morgan bldg. Mar. 96. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. (Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th St. Adv. Frank Stewart Dies. "Word has been received of the death at his home in Los Angeles on June 11 of Frank Stewart, a native Oregonian, aged 41 years. He was born in Hillsboro and was graduated from Pacific university at Forest Grove. Mr. Stewart was well known In Portland, having been a let ter carrier for several years. He studied law at the night classes of the Oregon law school. He was later United States postal inspector for the San Francisco district and served in this capacity four years, then going to Los Angeles to become deputy United States dis trict attorney. He resigned this to take up private law practise after three years. His widow and three children survive him. A brother, Ernest Stewart, one of the tellers at the United States National bank, lives In this city. Ad Club to Have All-Dairy Lunch eon. An all-dairy luncheon is being arranged for the regular Ad Club meet ing of June 18, when the Oregon dairy council will have charge of the pro gramme and luncheon. O. M. Plummer, a charter member of the council and secretary of the Pacific International livestock show, will preside. A. M. Work of the Portland-Damascus Milk company, and E. C. Callaway, city milk chemist, will speak. Albert Gillette will sing and Miss Mamie Helen Flynn will be accompanist. Mark Woodruff will give a brief talk. St. Stephen's Nun Disappears. Sister Modesta, a nun in St. Stephen's convent, 1234 East Taylor street, disappeared Tuesday niffht, and Father Warren A. Waitt, pastor of St. Stephen's church, yesterday asked the police to look for her. Sister Modesta was last seen about the convent at 9:30 P. M. She wore her nun's costume at that time, consisting of a black gown with a hood. Sha la HILL HOLDS EXERCISES MILITARY ACADEMY MAKES AWARDS FOB YEAR, ' Dr. described as weighing about 120 pounds, 30 years old and having fair complexion. Police believe she left the convent of her own accord. Forced Sale. io avoid foreclosure, close-in. Im proved half block. Income $276 per month. Yields 10 net on Dries asked. No agents; 329 11th street. Adv. Dr. C. J. McCusker has returned: 91S Corbett bldg. Phone Main 1281. Adv. Try Star-Cola at Swetland's: th nniv fruit juice Cola drink. Adv. J. W. Hill Delivers Address. Seven Boys Win Place on Roll of Honor. Hill Military academy held Its com mencement exercises last night with a programme, the presentation of diplo mas, the awarding of offices and the announcement of the names on the honor rolL This was followed by an address by Dr. J. "W. Hill, principal em eritus. The graduates Included Bronson Dick Tolman of Red Lodge, Mont.; James Philip Boyd of Spokane, Frances Stan ley Pendleton of Everett. Alexander Berger of Seattle and Alaska. Frank Friese of Snohomish, Donald Misz of Forest Grove. Donald Austin of Pasco. George Laughtrey of Portland and Wil bur Haines of Diamond. Dr. J. W. Donald, headmaster, awarded the honors to those attaining the highest marks for scholarship. On this honor roll were Thomas Austin of Pasco. Frank Friese of Snohomish. George Crawford of Three Lakes. Wash.; George Dodson of Portland. Jerry " George of Sunnyslde, Wash.; Maurice Suntley of Spokane and Mil- urn Jvlght of Prairie City, all in the high school department. Those who received special honor mention in the ntermediate departments were Elmer Knight of Walla Walla, Ford Liver more, Maurice Kinney and George Boschke of Portland. . At the close of the exercises the young people enjoyed dancing for an hour or more. arriving at 11 o'clock. At noon lunch will be had at Hoquiam. Leaving that city at 1 P. M. the return across Grays Harbor county will include stops at Montesano, Elma and other principal points, reaching Olympia at S o'clock. Three-quarters of ah hour will be spent in the capital city and at 5:45 the start will be made for Tacoma. Dinner at 7 P. M. will be served and the night spent there. Wednesday morning at 9 the party will leave for Seattle, visiting Puyallup, Sumner. Auburn and Kent en route. There will be lunch at Seattle and the afternoon and evening will be spent in the Queen city. Thursday morning the party will leave for Everett at 9:30 and will take lunch there. The return hono will be made in the afternoon. ROOSEVELT ROAD IS LIKED FAVORABLE MAJORITY PliACED AT 2 7,640 VOTES. ELECTION PLAN BLOCKED CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD LAW FAULTY, SAYS EVANS.! Bill Levying Mill Tax for Construc tion of Market Roads Has Majority of 24,301. Complete returns" from all counties the state reveal that in the recent election the proposal to bond, the state tor ii, 500,000 for co-operation with the government in construction of the Roosevelt highway was the most dod- ular measure. It has a favorable ma jority of 27.640. The bilL levying a mill tax for con struction of market roads has an af firmative majority of 24,201. the bill levying a tax of two-tenths of one mill to aid soldiers, sailors and marines in obtaining an education car ried by a majority of 21,470. The amendment permitting counties to increase their indebtedness for road building purposes to 6 per cent of their assessed value was approved by a ma jority of 16,411. The amendment providing for state guarantee of five years' interest on approved bonds of irrigation and drain age districts carried -by a majority of 6539. The amendment creating the office of lieutenant-governor was the worst defeated measure. Its negative ma jority is 13,531. The constitutional amendment per mitting location of an industrial and reconstruction hospital elsewhere than at the state capital lost by a majority of 6539. The constitutional amendment en abling the voters to bond the state for $o,000,000, if they so desired, for re construction purposes was lost by 1 vote of 1503, and the companion bill authorizing $5,000,000 in bonds for building and land settlement and rec lamation purposes lost by a vote of 5560. These figures are still subject to minor revision. In 15 counties the county boards have canvassed the re turns and sent them on to the secre tary of state. In the other counties the vote has been unofficially footed. Xo Provision Made for Special Bal loting on Question of Chang ing Control System. Multnomah county will not vote on a consolidated school board until after an other meeting of the state legislature. An opinion from Walter Evans, district attorney, received by W. C. Alderson says that the last legislature failed to provide for the calling of the election. The election to decide whether Mult nomah county would adopt the consoli dated school board applicable to all counties having over 25,000 rural chil dren of school age was to have been set for the latter part of June. Following Mr. Evans' decision State Superintendent of Schools Churchill appointed a committee to find ways and means of providing for the omis sion in the bill as it now stands. The committee is composed of Mr. Aider- son, chairman; Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president of the Portland Grade Teach ers' association; G. W. Ager, Jackson county superintendent of schools; F. E. Fagan, city superintendent of Moro, and E. F. Goodwin, principal of the Gresham high school. Mr. Churchill is sending out letters to each member of the committee sug gesting that other teachers, principals, superintendents and school officials work upon an amendment to the bill, The amendment will be presented to the state school teachers' association at fts next meeting in Portland this autumn. MALICE IS DISCLAIMED ANSWER TO SUIT OF FINNISH WORKERS IS FILED. Objectors to Hall Reaffirm the Charges Which Were Made Basis for Damage Claim. Denial that they maliciously attacked the Finnish Workers' association and were an instrumentality in having the workers' hall at Montana and Fremont streets closed to dances during all of last December and part of November and January, is set forth in an answer filed by Mr. and Mrs. Ole W agbo and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Harper to the $5700 damage suit of the Finnish Work ers' association in the circuit court yes terday. The city commissioners revoked the dance license of the hall on November 27, 1918, following a petition headed by the Wagbos and Harpers and signed by about 40 persons, which had been pre sented the city fathers complaining about boisterous conduct and drunken orgies in the hall. The license was re stored January 8, 1919. The defendants assert that they had nothing to do with the circulation of the petition in question and that they had signed it and furnished affidavits requested at the solicitation of Frank H. Brown. The plaintiffs maintain that Brown was attorney for the de fendants. Malice is disclaimed, but the asser tions contained in their affidavits are reiterated by the affiants as truth. The Harpers accused the frequenters of the hall with molesting women who passed by, in particular calling out at one time There goes Cutey when their eldest daughter passed the hall. The Harpers and the Wagbos own property adjacent to the hall. The suit against them was filed January 27 1919. BLOCK PAVING TEST OFF Lack of Oil of Creosote Makes Ex periment on Road Impossible. Shortage of creosote oil and other essential material has caused the West Coast Lumbermen's association to aban don its project for underwriting a por tion of the cost of putting down five miles of wood block paving on the Pacific highway , in Oregon. Opportunity for testing creosoted wood block paving for country road purposes was afforded the association by a special act of the Oregon legisla ture last winter, wherein the state highway commission was authorized to put down a 15-mile strip of test pav ing, five miles of which were to be creosoted wood block, provided the lum ber industry would pay any excess cost of wood block over concrete. After having raised $8150 of the re quired $15,650 for underwriting the improvement, the association was ad vised by creosoting companies that owing to the tank steamer shortage it would be impossible for the creosot- ing companies to guarantee sufficient creosote oil to treat properly the 4.000,000 feet of lumber which would be required in the five-mile strip of paving. CREAMERY MEN CELEBRATE Stockholders of Mount Angel Con cern Hold Annual Picnic, MT. ANGEL, Or., June 11. (Special.) To the tuno of Jangling cow bells the stockholders and patrons of Mt. Angel creamery Vathered yesterday in a grove near this city for their annual picnic An all-day programme Including music, addresses and games was enjoyed by the 400 people in attendance. Addresses were given by Mike Wei- nacht, president of the creamery; E. B. Fitts and E. L. Westover of Oregon Agricultural college; J. T. McCrosky of Salem and County Judge William Bushy of Marion county. The Mt An gel band played numerous selections. A ball game between local teams com pleted the day's festivities. A report was given showing the creamery to be in a thriving condition. Under the management of S. O. Rice, the business has grown rapidly. $18,000 being paid to the farmers in the month of May. During the corresponding month in 1915 the amount was $500. Ask for -S. Y. W. C. A. DRIVE STARTED Vancouver Launches Project With 2 67 Charter Members. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) As the result of the drive for members of the local T. W. C. A.. 267 charter members were secured by the membership. A meeting of the com mittee was held last night for the pur pose of perfecting a permanent organi zation of the Y. W. C. A. and as a grand rally to mark the close of the drive. A permanent board of directors, con sisting of 16 members, was chosen who will elect officers. In addition to the report of the membership committee, committees on headquarters and survey reported. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the meeting voted to affiliate with the national organiza tion. Greetings from the field commit tee were extended by Miss Diehl of Seattle. 'HEASANT OFFICIAL NAMED Gene Simpson Placed in Charge of State Production. Gene Simpson, who has ben raising pheasants for years and whose pheas ant farm recently has been acquired by the state, was placed in charge of pheasant production by the state game and fish commission at its meeting on Tuesday. An effort was made by R. W. Price, president of the Multnomah An glers' club, to have W. L. Finley ap pointed to this position and to have Mr. Simpson work under Mr. Finley. The commission decided to close the pheasant season on October 13 this year as a means of protecting the birds and to purchase as many pheasants possible, releasing them after the season closes. The commission's farm at Corvallis will have 3300 birds this Tear. Four nunarea Diras win De i cured from the Linn rlngnecK pheasant farm at Albany and the Benson pheas ant farm at Silverton has been asked for all the birds not otherwise con tracted for. While some of the birds will be re leased this fall, others are to be held until spring. If the system works out as expected, there will be a decided increase in the birds avauaDie tor sportsmen next year. DIKING CONTRACT IS LET Pacific Bridge Co. Will Clear Right of Way at $135 Per Acre. KELSO. Wash., June 11. (Special.) The board of supervisors of diking im provement district No. 5, near wood land awarded the contract to clear 160 acres of right of way in the district yesterday noon to the Pacific Bridge company at a price of $135 per acre. This was the only bid submitted and it was well within the engineers esti mate. The Pacific Bridge company likewise submitted the only bid for building dikes, involving the handling of more than 200,000 yards of earth. The bid of 25 cents a yard was too high in the opinion of the supervisors and was re jected. Later the entire diking project will be re-advertised and if no satis factory bid is received the district will purchase or build a dredge and do the work itself as has been done by the districts around Kelso. AGITATORS DRIVEN OUT Hood River Strawberry Ranchers Organize Vigilance Committee. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 11. (Spe cial.) A hastily organized and armed vio-ilante committee of Dee Flat straw berry rancners put. an uiiiueuiaiB enu to agitations of a party or eight men and women, who, it is declared, were trvine- to call a strike of pickers. At first the agitators were defiant. and violence seemed probable. The growers' committee, however, prevailed and the men and women were hauled back to Hood River to catch a. train for Portland at daybreak. " Berry growers are paying 12 and 13 cents per carrier and a good picker can earn more than $4 per day. 0. A. C. ALUMNI IN SESSION Corvallis Gathering Largest Ever Held by Students. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 11. (Special.) The largest alumni meeting of O. A. C. students ever held in Corvallis took place yesterday. Former members of the student body journeyed from Portland, eastern Oregon and the southern Darts of the state to particl pate in the annual festivities. The class of '14 held its first reunion. The business session was only a part of the programme which Included banquet, dance, reunions and other features. About 230 were seated at the ban aue t. Election of officers resulted In the selection of five directors, from which Do You Know Any of These? If so, ask them about the won derful Radiantfire recently in stalled in their fireplaces. W. B. Patterson, Rock Spur Station Jos. P. Seghers, 654 Cypress St. C. Younce, 292 E. 72d N. H. Pallant, 271 Broadway C. Oosterveer, 1072 E. Morrison W. T. Newby, 175 Blandena St. J. F. Douglass, 324 Glenn Ave. E. G. Boag, 7135 61st Ave. George W. Burnett, 380 E. 49th N. E. E. Maklnster. 1039 E. 12th N. Mrs. J. H. Hartog. 658 E. 48th N. C. H. Farrlngton, 483 E. 2ath N. These chilly mornings and cool evenings, not cold enough to build a fire in the furnace, were the very time you needed a Radiantfire. See them operated at our sales room, 5th and Alder. RIDE AN AEROPLANE ALL WEEK. MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS. Adv. BOOSTER TRIP IS PLANNED Chehalis Business Men Will Tour Western Part of Washington. CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Plans for the three days' junket by Chehalis business men and boosters. were completed at a meeting held last I evening. Starting next Tuesday morn- I ing. June 17, at 7:30 o'clock the party) i will drive by automobile to Aberdeen,! r T T. 7 V noisum Greeting TO PORTLAND VISITORS: Our city is offering the best of everythin Port land has. and among the Kood things is HOLSUM BREAD. You should try it. ALL Grocers have it. Log Cabin Baking Co. sfc II." Stamps Fashionable single and dou-ble-breasters galore. in a, myriad of waist-seam styles. The livest, newest style-creations are to be found in Kuppenheimer Clothes The fabrics are made for the wear-quality as well as style in color and pattern. $35 $40 $45 $50 Watch Oar Window Displays Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON A.M FOIRTH number the president will be chosen. Percy Cupper, '11, Salem; Captain Mark Weatherford, '07. Albany, and M. E. Smead, '04, Portland, were re-elected. and s. A. Wilson, '04. Linnton, and S a. mil. "us, uresbam, are the new members. Pythlans Honor Service Men. ALBANY, Or.. June 11. (Special.) Three men who have been in the serv ice were among the new officers elect ed to serve Laurel lodge. No. 7, Knights of Pythias, of this city, for the ensuing six months. They are Dr. G. E. RIggs, Cecil B. Conn and Elmer B. William son. The new officers elected by this lodge are: Chancellor commander, J, M. Hawkins; vice-chancellor, Fred Hof- lich: prelate. Dr. G. E. Riggs; master or the work, K. ward Cyrus; master-at arms, Cecil B. Conn; inner guard, El mer B. Williamson; outer guard, Lee J. Giddings. RIDE AN AEROPLANE ALL WEEK- MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS. Adv. NURATA TEA. Nutritious-flavory. Closset & Devers, Portland. Adv. I 1. : ! Just Imagine! Big, Las ci oris Strawberries completely am ring the fin est kind of shortcake, then the whole topped with whipped cream. Makes You Want Some; Doesn't It? If s mighty good, too, the way the Hazelwood fixes it. Be sure and try it. Served all times o' day. Youll like our Strawberries and Cream, Strawberry Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes, too, at 127 Broadway 3S8 Washington SERVICE MEN FORM CLUB J. E. Murray Named President of Chehalis Organization. CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Fifty returned soldiers and sail ors met at the Citisens' clubrooms last night and organized the Soldiers'. Sail ors' and Marines' club. J. E. Murray, attorney of this city, who has returned from his old home in Ohio following his discharge from the army, was chosen president of the organization. Charles R. Mitchell, recently returned from overseas service, is vice-president and Harold' Quick secretary-treasurer. George Sears. J. D. Griffin and V. C. Corkins were selected as a committee to confer with the Citizens' club man age men t and the war camp service SUMMER RESORTS committee relative to securing use of the clubrooms. A charter for a branch of the American Legion will be asked for at once. Call Dennis, Painter. Day or contract. Marshall 30S6. Adv. HOTELS. HOTEL MOORE American Plan. OVERLOOKING TIIK OCEAN Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Oregosu Most delightful spot on the south shore, situated at the water's edge. Reached via S.. P. & S. Ry. and Str. Georgiana and O.-W. R, & N. Boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Moore. Autoists take the beauti ful Columbia River Highway, which terminates at Hotel Moore Golf links and fine trout fishing near Hotel. Rates on applications. MRS. A. s. UOlilK of Kortonla Hotel. Manager. N 2 Lf'S!Sf5irlW!.g3522 gfeliliisi 4 The Shelburne (TENTH SEASON) Long distance telephone in hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne station. Write for reservations. American plan. T. J. EOARE, Sea View, nun. Hood River WHITE SALMON FERRY Daily Flag Service and Courteous Treatment. JOHNSON & VAN ALLEN Hood River, Oregon. OSWEGO LAKE fruraifthed Camn Houses for rent, by week or month. Pwimmlns. boating, fishing, fc-xc cl ient commutation train service on Fourth Street ilea Electric MACI IT-IN. S14 Lewis Bldr. Main 4272. Or at Maclean's Camp on the Lake, irom Oawego btai ion. ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Rosa II. Elliott. Mr. FILL, OCEAN VIEW. Dance Pavilion, Tennis Courts. Pool and Billiards, Barber Shop. etc. Bus meets ail trains at seasiae. write lor rcaur vations. ECOLA, OREGON. NECANICUM INN c11 Large Sun Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Koted tor Home-Cooked Meals. MISS DAMAXN, Prop., Seaside, Oregon. MAIL. THEM TODAY Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered TVe Pay Return Postage Eight-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park. z1""' 1 Leave ROUTLEDGB SEED A FLORAL CO., 145 SECOND ST.. phones Main 172, A-SSll. for Arrah Wannah, Welches Tawneys and Rhododendron. Round trip SO, Government Camp 18.50. Owned and operated by Irvlnx ton Oarace Ss Aato Co., Inc. J. I 3. Snead. Pres.-MgT. Phones E. 135, C-3162. E. 14th and Broadway. "Jtlalte reservations in advance." NETARTS The Prettiest Spot on the West Const Happy Camp TJnder new management. Surf bathing;, dancing, boating, deep sea fishing, clam diptting, crabbing and seal and bear hunting. Cabins, tents, apartments, ho tel, restaurant, store and pott to ft ice, shel tered from tho high winds. Take Train to Tillamook, Bm Meets Train. Write Happy Camp, etarts, for Particulars. HOTEL GILKR. J. E. Reynolds, Prop- Guler. With. IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves. Ice Caves. Indian Race Track. Steamboat Lake, etc MT. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MORRISON VALLEY, at the very base ot the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING. Tennis. Croquet Grounds and Swimming Pool in connection. AMUSE MENT MALL with dancing, bowling and billiards near hotel. Rates: $2..0 per day, tl2 per week, bunday dinners. 75c Main 143S-Astorlsv nod Way Landlngs-A-1422 Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Lurllne leaves Portland daily, except Sun day. at 8 P. M. Undine leaves Astoria daily, except Sun day, at 7 f. 2A. The Jewett Farm Resort -Atop the Colombia Highlands" VOC WILL KSJOV Views of Columbia Gorge. The pines and firs. Cottages with fireplace,. Tents. Fresh vegetables. Fruits. Home cooking. Trips (extra) to Sdount Adams and Trout Lake. Accessible by train, boat, two Highways. Write for reservations. Opens June 14. White Salmon. Washington. f( ondu. tetl along lines most inviting I to men and women of refined tatc. I isend for iiiustrnia -mkh.ifl. URi rv w. si. KKl kERM. HMtm White Salmon. ah. Phone 8L. i 8 I Now Is the Best Time of the Year to have your your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town natrons we finish plate and bridge work In one day If necessary. P PLAES WITH FLEXIBLE SCCTION The very best and lat-t in modern dentistry. No more falling; plates. We extract any nuicKf of teeth without caustng the slightest pain. Particular Attention Paid to nstes ana snoncwKs. PYOKKHUA St CCKSSFLLLY TUEATKii. EXAMINATION FREJC Honrs I t::to to S P. M. PkosK. C 202a. x:t -. m la Portlnna. WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. FAIUXO BLDG., THIRD AND WASHINuT-.!, E. CUHMEK EXTRAMCK ON THIRD 8iRE The SEWARD Is a new. modern and elegantly appointed, hotel, possessing one ol the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th ar.d Alder sts., opposite Olds. "VVortnian & King's big department store in heart of retail and theater district. Hates. $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. 'W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. Seward. Prop. fen Fi-h.- w t.Mt-r rr . f -1 r PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street. Larre. airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart ot retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fi rep) oof. clean and oulet surroundings. Rooms without bath. SI. 00. Rooms vitti bstn. si. so ana up. Our si.oe rooms equal to any S1.00 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at 1 l.r0 equal to any 92.00 in the city. Special rates by wees: or month. Best rooms in city tor the money. Apartments Are Scarce SEE PERKINS HOTEL For Attractive Suites at Reasonable Rates A Moderately-Prtrrd Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Slxtb. IllSrcrUsT. Per W k Dp. jmimimiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiie: Summer Schools both day and evening. EE EE College Preparatory E Stenographic z : Business rj Automobile and Tractor Radio Telegraphy EE EE For detailed information address EE EE Room 416, Div. C EE Portland Y. M. C. A, EE 6th and Taylor Sts. EnHiiiiuiiiiiiiiMmmiiimimiimmimuE Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR rABTlClLARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers Mar. COftO or East eooo. 311 B. mmmmmm) ALL KINnS OP FOOT APPLIANCES Area Supports, linnton Reducers and liunion Sprinsr Itc ROBT. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST Foot Comfort Store 255 Wash. St- Uet. 2d svnd 3d. V) r