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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
TITE 3I0RXIXG OBEGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE IT, 1919. 3 SPECTACULAR BLAZE INS AUTOMOBILES Downtown Garage Suffers Loss of About $35,000. HOTEL" GUESTS ALARMED Fire, Possibly Caused by Short-Clr cult of Wires, Sweeps Palace Carafe Company. Fire of an Undetermined origin which durst out last night at 8 o'clock In the building occupied by the Palace Garage company at Twelfth and Stark streets. damaged the contents of the building t othe amount of 125. 090. and the build Ins to the amount of $10,000. The fire tor a time threatened damage to the Norton ia hotel on Elevcth street. Im mediately east of the garage building. Before the arrival of the fire depart ment the entire upper story of the garage was a raging furnace from the ire which had eaten its way through the flooring and then, fanned by light wind and the suction formed by the flames, raked the contents of the second floor where the shop of the Karage was located. Four new trucks, which were being assembled on the second floor, valued at $4000 each, were totally destroyed by the flames, and a large amount of damage done to the smaller cars which .were being set up in the shop. Hotel Gsesta Alarmed, Dense clouds of smoke rolled from the windows, and the fire belching from the upper story frightened the guests of the Nortonia hotel, who at first believed that ths hotel was on (ire. L. M. Mills, proprietor of the Black atone hotel, immed'iately opposite the parage, first noticed the flames. He at once turne din the alarm. Mr. Mills said that the flames seemed to burst all at once from the first floor in the section occupied by the garage. t;. Goodsel is president and C. W. yilrhard secretary-treasurer of the J'alace Garage company, owners of the stork and tenants of the building. The building was owned by Louis G. Clarke of Woodard. Clarke & Company. Is fully covered by insurance. Mr. Good e said last night that the contents of the structure and the cars were par tially covered by insurance. Chief l'oung said that he could not determine what waa the cause of the fire, although a short circuit may have raused the blaze. Witnesses who first noticed the fire say it started on the lower floor. Festival Floats Lost. The four trucks destroyed took part j fn the Rose Festival parade and car ried logs representing the spruce tha waa furnished the government by the State of Oregon. A tiny aeroplane which occupied a prominent position in the parade was not damaged by the flames or water. The flying machine was In the office of the main building. Fire Marshal Grenfel directed the firemen in fighting the blaae, with Chief Toung and McDowell. The ap paratus which responded to the call were engines 1. S. 3. 21, 4 and 22: trucks 2. 3 and 4. and chemical 1. A number of firemen were cut by falling glass. .Aside from the fire damage much office equipment waa deluged with the flood of water that was poured Into the building. tlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Work era, announced here. Strike Follows Csafereaee. The strike followed sn eight-hour conference of Los Angeles operators and southern California linemen at Los Angeles yesterday, Mr. Swain said. "The workers are going to remain out until their demands are granted," Mr. Swain said. "I expect to bear from them later in the day. but until then will issue no orders." . There were no strike movements in central snd northern California or in Oregon, Washington and Nevada, the other states under Mr. Swain's juris diction. Mr. Swain said. Telephone operators here have served notice on the company that their full demands must be granted by July or "drastic action" will be taken, it was announced by Miss E. Schultz. business agent of the operators' union. "We may go out before July 1 If we are forced to as a matter of supporting the locals already on strike. Miss Schultz said. Executives of the company today notified the unions that In conformity with the postmaster-general's order their demands for collective bargaining and the right of organization had been granted. Miss Schultz said. WASHINGTON', June-lS. Postmaster General Burleson issued an order today requiring telephone companies under government control to designate an of ficer or officers to whom complaints ma v be presented bv emDloves of their Tepresentatl ves. ADS TO SELL 11. S. SPRUCE GOVERNMENT WILL ADVERTISE NORTHWEST HOLDINGS. EDITORS TO BE HONORED t-liip Launching to Be Feature of Seattle Convention. SEATTLE, Wash., June 16. In onor f the National Editorial association's convention in Seattle in August, the Skinner at Eddy corporation announced today a special launching of a 9600-ton steel vessel on August 16. The vessel waa to have been chris tened Rabierus. but the shipping board district officials have decided to re name it Canon City, in honor of the liome city of Congressman Guy E. Hardy of Colorado, president of the editorial association. Mrs. Hardy will be asked to sponsor the ship. , The Northwest Steel Shipbuilders' as sociation will meet here soon to de cide upon features of a programme in connection with the launching. KEYMEN APPEAR HOPEFUL fi-entimid from K1-M Pase. Scan Train Dif-patchcrs" association, an Houneed definitely tonight that the 5000 members of that organization will not lundlc commercial business wnile the strike is in progress. SPRING FIELD. III.. June 16. The Strike or electrical workers on the Pa -c-ittc coast today, despite ttve fact that the general strike order has been can celed, is due to slowness in transmis sion of the cancellation order, accord ing to Charles P. Ford, secretary of the International Brotherhood of Electrical workers. Mr. Ford declared that messages railing off the strike were sent out Jcsterday and that official orders to hat effect would go out today. He added that in cases where local man agers refused to obey the order of J'ostmaster-Gencral Burleson in which the workers' demands were granted. Strikes av-ould result. Mr. Ford stated that in the cases of alkouts reported from Denver. St. I-ouis. Los Angeles and other cities, union members would return to work y tomorrow morning, by which time they will have received the cancellation order. SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. More than 1500 telephone operators, linemen snd other electrical workers went on strike early today In Los Angeles. 1-ong Beach. Santa Ana. Kiverside and fill Bernardino. R. E. Swain, president of the Taciflc district council. Interna- Forclgn Buyers WU Also Be Told of Opportunity to Bu Materials. By natlon-wldo advertisement, the United States spruce production cor poration, successor in Interest to the activities and properites of the spruce production division of the army, will seek the most sdvsntageous sale of Its northwestern railroads, sawmills and timber properties. The properties consist of 75 miles of completed permanent main line rail road, two large sawmills, and a 12.500 acre tract, containing over 800.000,000 feet of virgin timber, all of which will be offered for sale. The property lies largely in Clallam county. Wash., and in Lincoln county. Or. Some tentative offers have .been made for these properties," said Colonel C. P. Stearns, president of the spruce production corporation. but we pro pose to advertise ' them extensively. both in this country and abroad, so that lumbermen will have full opportunity for investigation on the ground before bids are called for Septertter 2. 1919 "The location- of our properties at seaports, combined with rail shipping facilities at Pacific coast terminal rates, afford an attractive opportunity to the timber ar.d lumber operator Here he will find the preliminary de velopment done and can buy a 'ready- to-operate property, with which he can begin to get returns on his money In 90 days. Because of these features we anticipate bids approximating repro duction values of the properties and we will positively refuse to sacrifice them." SPIRITED TILT LOOMS L Three Candidates File for free of Director. Of- BOND ISSUE IS FEATURE Dr. E. A. Sommer Says District Is in Urgent Need of Funds to Enlarge Facilities. s RECALL OF OREGON PUBLIC SERVICE BODY URGED. Attack Charring- Inefficiency and Favoritism to Railroad Made in Salem City Council. SALEM. Or., June IS. (Special.) Denunciation of the Oregon public service commission as a "railroad pro tective association, coupled with a de mand that its members be recalled for gross inefficiency, featured a meeting of the Salem city council tonight. This attack against the commission, led by Aldermen Welst and Vander- vort. came as a result of a recent com mission order in which the city of ficials were scored for alleged laxity in enforcing speed ordinances. The city recently filed a complaint with the commission demanding that the Southern Pacific company be required to place warning signals on North Cap itol street, where the west side South ern Pacific tracks cross the street. The commission denied this application, with the assertion that enforcement of the speed laws was more needed than signal boards. Alderman Weist declared the com mission's order a most violent distor tion of facts and declared the present l appropriate time for use of the recall." ... 'It should be called the Railroad Protective association rather than the Public Service commission," said Alder man Vandcrvort. POSLAM MAKES SKIN SUFFERERS GLAD INDEED Oser that Itchins skin disorder with TViam now you have real relief and onr .kin is being urg-ed through the most persuasive healing influence to throw off its diseased condition, to j ield and become clear a rain. Splendid response is the rule when Fotlam la ued for ecxema. however stubborn, acne, pimple, scalp scale, nerpe. all iuhmc troubles, inflamma tion, undue redness of nose or com plexion. So!d everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 2ii TVest 47th St.. New York City. roslam Soap, medicated with Fos lam. should be ui if ekin i tender PORTLANDERS GIVE $1500 Women's Building at University Gets Boost by Gifts. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene. June 16. (Special.) Three gifts of 500 each from citixens of Portland, an nounced by President Campbell at the commencement exercises today, bring the woman's building fund up to $59, 464.21. an increase of $41,400 since last commencement. The givers, who announced their contributions by telegraph, are C. D. Bowles. J. R. Bowles and Mrs. Isam White. More than 5:0 Individual contnbu- tons have been received for the wom en's building fund since commencement in 1918. according to a report lust is sued from the university business of fice. The total number of contribu- lons to the fund Is now approximately 700. Under the building plan as proposed every person making a contribution to the fund for the construction of this building will have his name placed in a panel of artistic lettering in the memo rial room. Gifts of $500 or more will entitle the giver to name one of the memorial tablets in the building for himself or someone of his choosing. Thus far there have been 36 gifts of $500 -or over. The alumni organization, headed: by Homer D. Angell. newly elected presi dent of the State Alumni association, is planning to wage a determined cam paign in Portland and throughout the state this summer to raise the $43,000 yet needed for the completion of tho building. . WEIMAR WANTS NO SOVIET Proposal for Red Constitution Gets One Vote in Congress. WEIMAR. June- IS. The socialist congress has rejected s proposal for a soviet constitution for Germany. The proposal received only one vote. The congress adopted a resolution declining to give pensions to members of former royal famllicav NURATA TEA is GOOD TEA. Closset & Devcxs. Portland. Aix, Three candidates for the office of school director and a proposed bond issue for $2,500,000 appear on the bal lot of. the Portland school election which wHl- be held Saturday. Prelim inary public interest is quickening to the prospect of a lively electoral tilt between the contesting candidates, but by far the greater interest is manifest in the bonding issue, designed to afford the city a comprehensive building pro gramme for its crowded schools. When the time for filing expired yes terday, morning and the school ballot went to press but a trio of citizens had expressed their intention to run for the directorship made vacant by the expiration of J. Francis Drake's term of office. One of these is Dr. Drake himself, present chairman of the board, who feels that his record entitles him to present again his claims for recog nition. The others are A. C. Newill, president of the Oregon Civic league, chosen candidate of a women's com mittee, and D. G. Tomasini of 333 Han cock street. New Schools Are Needed. The case for the $2,500,000 bonding issue is summed up by Dr. E. A. Som mer, director of the board, who is thoroughly conversant with the present I and future needs of Portland schools and with the congested, condition brought about by the abnormal in crease due to the unprecedented growth of local industries. "The question is up to the patrons of the schools," said Dr. sommer las nicht. "The 6 per cent limitation pro vision has curtailed the amount of money available for school purposes and has put a decided . crimp in th building programme. Before the era of high costs we were able to get along with building appropriations made from the regular budget. But since salaries have risen and maintenance expense have correspondingly Increased we have been forced to dip into our build ing fund. Gra'dei Are Overcrowded. "Consequently there has been no money in the school funds for building purposes since the war. Then, too, we heeded the government's request during the war period to use no labor no urgently necessary in order that tho same might be applied to war work What has been the result? "We were obliged to resort to the use of a number of portable school houses, and in certain sections were obliged to overcrowd our rooms, on account of the abnormal increase brought about by shipbuilding and va rlous other growing industries in Port land and vicinity. "It was said that, when the war ceased, the sqhool population would fall away and! we would return to the old status. But such has not proved to be the case. We are still at the high water mark and bid fair to remain there. Remedy Held Important. 'The school board is unable at this time to raise its blinding budget by di rect taxation. A special election would be necessary, anyhow. But a direct tax sufficient to cover the construc tion of urgently needed schools, would be an injustice upon the patrons of the present. Their proper share of the bur den should be passed along, through the medium of the bond issue, to the pa trons of the future. 'At any rate by direct taxation to obtain $2,500,000 we would have to more than double our budget, at present about $3,000,000, a large part of which is derived from 1 state funds. If the building fund were to be raised by di rect taxation, after indorsement by a special election, the tax levy would jump at once to 14 mills, maybe 17. e are in dire straits now for school building facilities. If the citizens do not ratify the present bond issue, the remedy will be delayed for two years. as it will take a year, at any rate, to put the building programme in effect. Savins; Is Pointed Out. 'Crowded to the limit now we would be faced for two more years with the problem of taking care of the normal increase of a or 6 per cent in pupils. Our schools would be In a very de plorable condition. 'The tendency or the past lew years to patronize the high schools more than in the past, has filled our high schools to overflowing. At St. Johns we are operating with-k 'cheaply constructed high sohsol.-absolutely unsafe and in adequate. Our statistics show and here is a lesson in permanent economy that It cost us $120.22 per capita to take care of the St. Johns pupils last year, while in--Hie moaern jetrerson high school, for example, me cost was but $84.92. Right there you have a difference of $36 per pupil. Something is wrong when such conditions exist. "If Portland is destined to be tne great manufacturing city that we be lieve it will become, tnen mere win be an accelerated growth on the pe ninsula, where the terminal facilities and mills are located. St. Johns Logical Location. "There is no question about it, St. Johns is the logical location for the next big school. Such a school would not only answer the requirements of the future, but it would instantly re- ieve the pressure on the overcrowaea high schools nearer to the heart of the city." The committee of 100, a citizens- or ganization with the purpose of Iend- ng counsel and effect to school prog ress, has investigated tne propo&ea bond issue through the mediumship of special committee headed by B. S. Josselyn. Whilevasserting that the expansion of the school building programme is urgent, Mr. Josselyn said yesterday that, in the opinion of the committee, several misleading statements had been made in the propaganda for the bonds. A statement that 6500 chil dren were being cared for in the port able schoolhouses, declared Mr. Josse lyn, was exaggerated by two-thirds. Dr. Drake Is Candidate. Dr. Drake, in his candidacy for re election, will make no active campaign and tersely puts his position as one of "no cards, no talks, no campaign." He was originally elected for a five-year term, but subsequent legislation cut this tenure to three years, a move which Director Drake brands as hav ing been inspired by the desire to "get" School Superintendent Alderman a consummation later realized. Various members' of the women's committee which sponsored A. C. Newill, after that gentleman had de clined the nomination of the commit tee of 100. have called on Dr. Drake, he says, and sought to secure his agreement to retire and leave tho field to Mr. Newill. This arrangement was instantly vetoed by tho .intended vic tim, who cited the praise that the pe titioners had for him as excellent proof of his availability for re-election. Tax Limitation Hinders. "Ordinarily I would not bo in favor .of bonds," said Dr. Drake, -speaking of the proposed issue. "But the 6-mill limitation and the fact that the board members are not in office long enough to draft a definite building policy have virtually forced the bond issue upon us. If our present school patronage is to.be permanent, if shipbuilding and other industries are to continue and maintain the existing stats of affairs, then the bond issue 'will be badly needed for school expansion. And if not, why. then, it won't be necessary to sell the bonds or spend the money. I am for the bond issue because it is urgently indicated, but I wouldn't be in favor of spending any money not ab solutely necessary." No action -was taken, as- had been previously reported, in favor o the proposed . school bonds at the recent session of the Oregon Civic league, ac cording to A. C. Newill, president, one of the candidates for school director. Mr. Pike gave on this occasion a very forceful and interesting talk on the subject of the proposed school bonds, but no action whatever was taken by the Oregon Civic league," said Mr. Newill. cPMerckandiso of J Merit Only' CLUB IVOMEN MEET TODAY WASHINGTON" FEDERATION" MEET IN CENTRALIA. TO Delegates Representing Approximate ly 20,000 Club Women of State. Are Expected. CENTRALIA. Wash., June IS. Dele gates representing approximately 20,000 club women of Washington will meet here tomorrow at the opening session of the 23d annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Tho convention will adjourn Friday night. Mrs. M. C. McCready, Snohomish, president of the federation, will call the convention to order at 2 P. M. to morrow. Mrs. Kate Robinson, secre tary of the Centralia chamber of com merce, will welcome the club women to Centralia. Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Spo kane, will respond. The afternoon ses sion tomorrow will be given over to officers' reports. Dedicated to the club women's hus bands and sons who gave their lives in the war, a tree will be planted by the delegates Wednesday and will be given to the cily of Cent! alia. Mrs. G. A. Smith, Seattle, will direct the planting. Officers will be elected Thursday. BRIDE who is planning her trousseau and filling her "h6pe chest" a seeker after the right gift for a bride a groom-to-be who is trying to find just the right sort of furnishings for himself and luggage for both will do well to begin and end their little journey after gifts here, where varieties are at their best. PEDESTRIANHURT BY AUTO Herbert O. Rima Suffers Fractured Skull and Bruises. Herbert O. Rima, 45. of 1515 Minne sota avenue, was knocked down and injured seriously yesterday by an au tomobile driven by R. L. Smith of 416 Willamette boulevard, on Albina ave nue near- Lombard street. - Mr, Rima's skull was fractured.. ( Mr. Smith reported to the police that Mr. Rima had descended from a street car and had walked around in front of the car toward the left side of the street. The Arrow ambulance took Mr. Rima to the Good Gamaritan hospital. Motorcycle Patrolman Van Deusen suffered severe injuries yesterday in a collision with an automobile at East Sixty-second street and Sandy boule vard. The autoist had not reported the accident to the trafflce office at a late hour. Lieutenant Lewis, bead of the traffic squad, sent Van Deusen home. TEEL PROJECT TO START Bonds for Undertaking to Be Certi fied by State Commission. PENDLETON, Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) Work on the Teel project will commence next week, according to re port here. It is understood that the bonds to be issued for the construction of the project will be certified by the state board to the extent of $100,000, providing the holders of that amount of bonds Issued against the district turn them in and accept, in lieu, certificates of indebtedness against the project amounting to second mortgages. The construction will mark the water ing of 16,000 acres lying south and west of Echo. Water will be furnished from Hidaway and Camas creeks. It is unaerstood that the board has indicated that it will approve bonds sufficient to construct a 31,000-acre feet reservoir near Lehman Springs. L,inens that will make any bride proud to open her linen closet for her friends' inspec tion the finest kinds, including the famous Derryvale linens here only. Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Luggage - that will make all your trips equal th "honeymoon' be cause the end of your journey will find your clothes un crushed and not dusty. See the Mcn-del-Drucker trunks. Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Lingerie Always a moet im portant feature of the trousseau crepe de chine underthinps and we've hundreds of new ones, exquis itely dainty. And the loveliest new hand made Philippine gar ments. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 'Apparel "r plays Its own part In the trousseau and a most Important one. We will help you se lect the right frock, suit, coat, cape, skirt, blouse for all occa sions and assort ments are excellent. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. A Splendid Assortment of French Pearls $1.35 Up What grift oould be more appropriate than a strand or several strands of these exquisite pearls to grace the throat of a June bride? These pearls are made from -the scales of fish found in Russian waters, sent to France and made into pearls that are as nearly like real "oyster" pearls as it is possible to make them. , They are in pure white, flesh and pink shade?, some with diamond studded clasps. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Hosiery to match the several pairs of shoesand slippers so indispen sable to & complete trousseau. Beautiful new lace stitch stock ings and clocked hose and plain hose in all wanted colors are here. . Street Floor ' Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Toiletries to grace milady's dressing table and enhance her beauty are here without end. The most exquisite perfumes, the dainti est creams and pow ders and toiletries of all the best kinds domestic and im ported. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Jewelry From the engage ment ring and the wedding band that require such careful selection, to the sim plest of gifts of jew elry for the bride pins, novelty beads, rings, chains all are here in artistic array. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Of Leather you will find gifts without parallel ths most delightful purses with all the necessary fittings and compartments to make a journey more pleasant, and all sorts of handsome novelty purses beaded ones. too. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co HESE but touch upon the "high spots" should we attempt to tell you of all the lovely things we have to make a bride's trousseau and home more attractive, we would talk for hours and even then would not have ex hausted the gift possibilities. Our Home Floor Our Gift Floor both are full of gifts a bride would treasure and all sorts of apparel for every hour of the day here in abundance and. beauty! And, then, we make a real spe cialty of engraving artistic wedding invitations and announcements and individual monogram dies. Come in and "browse around" a bit you will find thU a real bride's store! TEXAS GETS HEAVY RAINS Crops in Some Sections of State Re ported in Danger. DALLAS, Tex., June 16. Reports to day from points in central southern and eastern Texas indicate extensive rains are threatening to damage crops some sections, particularly cotton and truck. The federal weather bureau at Hous ton recorded a rainfall of 7.5, inches from 7 P. M. Saturday to 8:45 A. M. to day, and from Friday afternoon until o'clock this morning 9.6a inches had fallen at Galveston. OFFICER IS FOUND DEAD Major . T. Lying B. McCown Discovered on Floor of Office. And Lighter, Easier Housework Means Greater Comfort, More Pleasure, Sure Happiness We have selected four of the most important devices invented for the lightening and simplifying of household tasks all of which are absolutely essential to summer-time comfort and happiness. Maytag Washing Machines - We'll send you one to try out and after a few trials you can come in and arrange the terms most con venient for you. Hdusehold Efficiency Section Basement Domestic Science Coolers The boon to the modern housewife . the fireless cooker. Domestic Science cookers have been proven to be the best. Terms to suit. Household Efficiency Section Basement The "Free" Sewing Machine Turn in your old machine and receive a liberal allowance. Sewing efficiency de mands the "F 1 e e." Terms to suit. Balcony Lipman, Wolfe & Co, Hoover Suction Sweepers Clean the dustless, germless, sanitary, electric way. "It sweeps as it beats as it cleans." Terms to suit. Street Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co. All sold on easy terms to suit. All-Sold - on- E a sy T e r m s T o S ui t This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrut I EL PASO,' June 16. When his or derlv went -to his office at military headquarters here today he found Major T. B. McCown, aisinci surgeon, lying dead on the floor. He was .last seen alive at 11:30 P. M. Sunday. It. was stated at headquarters today that the excitement due to the military expedition against the illa forces uares probably caused nis aeain iron heart disease. Major AicJown was un married and came her from Fort Hua chuca, Ariz. HEPPNER WOOL SALE HEAVY Fifty-Seven Thousand Pounds Bring 504 Cents; The Dalle's Mill Buys HEPPNER, Or.,. June IS. (Special.) At the second wool sale, of the season held in Herpner today the following mm FIFTH AND WASHISrGTOS STS. 30S-509 SWETLAXD BLDG. sales and buyers are reported: John Kilkenny, 57,000 pounds, 50? cents, demons & Pierce buyers; Frank Monohan. 11,300, 4S4, Clemons & Pierce: L. Sweek, 24,700, fine 48', 4. coarse 49, The Dalles Scouring Mills; Paul Webb. 16.000. fine 48, coarse 60, Koshland; C. Jackson, 15,500, fine 50, coarse 514. Clemons & Pierce: Jackson & Ward. 12,500, 60, Clemons & Pierce; J. E. Johnson 4300, 47, Jones; William Kilcup, 4800, 51, Dufour; O. M. Whit tineton. 1200, 474, Livingston; L. D. Swick, 9600, 51, Dufour; John J. Kelley, 19.000, 48, Jones; John jxiiKenny, z,uu, 8, Koshland; Martin and K.unsman, 1,000. 47, The Dalles Scouring Mills; Guy Boyer, 15,000, 49, Koshland. David B. Campbell Entertains. ' UN1VERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene, June 16. (Special.) David B. Camp bell of Portland, pianist, assisted by Robert Louis Barron, violinist, and Miss Eleanor Lee, contralto, of the university school of music faculty, gave a concert in Villard hall Sunday aft ernoon which proved one of the most enjoyable features of commencement week. Mr. Campbell, who has been in the service for nearly two years, is a brother of President Campbell of the university. ENJOY THE SUNSHINE WITHOUT SUNBURN 1JOW Is the time of the year when 1 Nature, robed in her best, calls all womankind out of doors to enjoy the DANCING GUARANTEED LADIES GENTLEMEN S5.SO 1 95.00 DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY TWENTY-THIRD AND WASHMGTOX. New summer classes for beginners start Monday and Thursday evening this week; advanced classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. All dances guar anteed in eight lessons , ladies 3-o0. gentlemen to, to all calling this week. THE ONLY SCHOOL teaching each les son from S to 11:30. Plenty of practice and desirable partners. No embarrass ment. Separate hau ana e n v.nc. for backward pupil. My valuable book describing all dances, oaairoom etiquette, etc, free for pupils. THE ONLY TEACHEKS 1 T"'V,V"t"" capable of teaching stage and exhibition Qancing ana w no s :;,. ...... .11 KaiiT-ftnm Hances in one term. teaching the gentleman to lead and lady to follow. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone is worth double the price. We do not derive our profits from public dances. We are proiessionai uiuuuiue. Our method, system ana aDimy teachers are dlirerent irora ouieia no doubt, one lesson from us is worth six In the average school. Join these classes, take one or four lessons a week. Private lessons ail nours. yaii afternoon or evening. Phone Main 7Sat. Jell j our Xi-ienUij. to outdoor life. Santiseptic softens and whitens the ekin, and helps to promote its natural beautv bv clearine- many summer activities motoring, it of eruptions and producing a pleas boating, hiking, bathing and the myriad ing, velvety texture. Santiseptic also other iorms 01 outaoor aiversion. iieais oiaer bkih irritations, sucn as osk Naturally, the woman who is blessed Or ivy poisoning, mosquito and other with a 'lovelv comDlexion dislikes to insect bites. It's remarkable fn its have its beauty marred by sun or wind, healing, soothing action. Santiseptic nor need she suffer such inconvenience is prepared scented or unscented with if she will keep for use, on her dress- powder in tints or white, flesh and ing table, a bottle of Santiseptic Lo- brunette. It is easily procured at most tion. that delicrhtfullv Dleasing and drug and department stores. If you refreshing toilet necessity which abso- cannot secure it, send 50 cents, with lutely protects the skin from sunburn, dealer's name, to the Esbencott Labora- windburn, tan, freckles and other af fee- tories, Portland, Or., for a full-size tions caused by the change from indoor bottle, postpaid. Adv. ft "What good bread If 'gpsj We nave haa late'y " tF "Yes, isn't it deli- 1 LP m n Butter Jsut- 1 sna11 l I vEkP 5vt buy no ther kind V I 13 vL ( fe&7 herea'ter; it 18 so ltu r I I I Jsjv uniformly good." tr I I I I i i I I f c I i