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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TltT E4!t"r Main TITl. A I Sunday Editor M 4n 7'7u. A a"'1 Advn'in IbMrtmMt. ... Main 707l. A eupanatendem of Buildlns;. Mala 7071V A WJi ORECOMAX AT RESORTS, ftubarrlb with th lollowlnr ar"!nt. your summer rnrt. to cur lb mst prompt d-livry f Tho Or-onln. City Subscriptions by .mail ire payable la advance: Bamew. Or F. C Roblnwi Bar niv. Or O. E. Shil" ..-... Or V. D. Mltchll hnirhlon. Or A. W. Ro r.r-oi Wash C. H. Smltn Crnlk Or Cannon Rvh llarr han dis t.o. tianbaldl. Or s. M. MrMlllan n.-h- Or w. s. Robin 1-onr i'.-h. Wah W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Brach. Or ! F. Anrrl Minnn.U. Or E. Kardrll Nahtona. Wash H. J. Brown Nport. Or O. J. nrrroc r u . . n p.rif tv..h Eima S Campbell Tmriftr- HejJ-h. Wa.h Burke Cole Rtt-kmr. Or . .Ffn Mil ea.le. or A. J. Gilletla lllllnn.P'. Unt UnntlH Wsh Mr. .V. St. Martin ?!, 1Va?h lieorse N. Putnam T IHmook. Or J- S lm Wheeler. Or R- 11- Cody AUrSEMETS. HEIt-IO Broadway at Taylor Otis Skln rer in 'The Honor of the Family." This afternoon and ton. Shu ALCAZAR (Eleventh at MorrlonV Alrasar . . i " CAiul fJHl" nuiKai r . j i i ji - - . v . ' Th:a afternoon and ton:sbt. Pa.vTACES Broadway at Alder Vaude vine; threa shows dally. 2:30. T and :0S. HfPPOPROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving" pictures, 2 to a, -4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundaya and holidays continuous, to 11 P. 1L ITRA.VD fWashlnron street, between Park and Wast Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. X.TR1C (Fourth and Stark I.yrle company In "Tha Tourist." This alternoon at 2:30 and tomt tt at 7:30. OOUN'CIL CREST Fraa amnsement park. Elevation liiw feet. Take C C cars, ilor- rlsoa or Waahincton streets. THE OAKS amusement park (ears at First and Alder) Arnulronc Folly company. CUU'MBIA BEACH (Vancouver ears) Swimming, danclnc. amusementa. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sa.a at Business Oflica. Orasoataa. Cptai! Morrow Arrives. Captain Ben Morrow, assistant engineer In the municipal bureau of water orks, was in Portland yesterday for several hours en route to Camp Lewis where be will receive his discharge, from the United States army. As quickly as he returns to Portland he will be plaoed in charge of the development work at Bull Run lake. Captain Morrow was In charge of the development of water works in Brest and was also connected with engineering work In various parts of France. Esther Chapman's Funeral Held. Funeral services for Esther Chapman, who was drowned in Oswego Lake July 4. were held yesterday from Hol man's chapeL The child was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman. 1022 4 Hawthorne avenue. She was & years old. Hr parents now live in the middle west. PHIZE-CIflS FACE TAX STORES HANDLING COCPOXS MAY PAY 5 PER CENT. Greater Portland Association Wants to Have Dealers Accurately In formed on State Law. forest ExoisrER Will, Go to Tacoha. James Frankland of the engineer de nartment of the district lorester office has Just accepted a position as aarustant engineer to the Tacoma Port commission. He will leave tnis ween for Puget Sound. -Mr. Frankland was . Miin in iha 9th artillery and overseas was in charge of send Ing men from training camps to the front lines for special observation work. He has been home the past ken months and has recently been making a survey in the Heschutes and ochoco forests. He Is also Known as tree o. who measured the falls along me lumbla river highway for the service. . afit.-ro Muni to Meet Mr. Brtax. .Milton A. Miller, who nominated William J. Bryan for the presidency in 1S3 and 1300 as a delegate from Ore gon, has arranged to meet Mr. Bryan as he comes into th state at tha end of this week on his Chautauqua lecture tour. Mr. Miller, who has entertained th. former presidential candidate ana secretary of state during his visits In Portland, will go to The uaues Satur day to accompany him here. Mr. Bryan will sneak Sundav night at me oiau toraj Chautauqua and is billed to speak at several other nearby points, lnclud tnr St. Johns, where has is dated for July ii. C. E. Greider ix Chicago. C. E Grelder. formerly of the Portland dis trict forester's (ffice. writes friends that he Is now In Chicago attending to the sale of surplus government air plane material for the entire middle wextern district. When th war was declared Mr. G. eider entered the spruce division and was sent to headquarters In Washington. 1. C. He is anxious to r..inrn to Oregon, but thinks it un likely that he will be sei.i here. Police Seek Metcicax. police have been asked to search for Jose Tomagio. m .kexican. who escaped from Morning aide hosDltal Monday. He is said to be a. dangerous man, with a reputation In stabbing affrays. A. W. Kline, su perintendent of the hospital, warned police to watch him closely if they ar rested him. and give him no oppor tunity to attack the arresting officer. Strai-ch Bocxd Over. Hal Strauch. charged with stealing an automobile owned by Mrs. F. McBride of Dllley. Or, waived preliminary hearing In the municipal court Monday and was bound over to the grand Jury. He Is alleswd to have stolen the machine from Fourth and Yamhill streets Sat urday sight. Milk Cent ron VxCERWEtonr. Those patients who are underweight and can not seem to maintain the standard of weight they nod for good health can make a splendid gain In healthy flesh In a few weeks at the Moore Sani tarium. Thone East 47. Office 90S fjelllnc; bldg. Phono Main Slot. Adv. Two Divorce Suits Filed. Two suits for divorce wre fil-d In the circuit court yesterday afternoon. Emfrying Olive Leaf seeking a separation from -arl F Leaf and . Charlotte .Meade asking a divorae from C. uy Meade. Moth wives alleged drunkenness as the cause for the action. Federals to Get G civet. Nell Guiney, Canadian, and alleged I. W. W. vgitator. m-iil be turned over to the Immigration authorities, who are ft lerteii to deport him. Habeas corpus proceedings in the deportation order mere dismissed by Federal Judge Wol vcrlon. For Rext Modern downtown store, 39x0; No. SOS Oak street, between Sth and ato streets. Heat and water fur nished. Good display and offices for any retail or manufacturers agency lines. Apply Strong A: MacNaughton. 701 Corbett bldg. Main Sla. Adv. Womex to Flax K.vtertaixmevt. There will be a meeting of women at the Home for the Aged. Fast Thirtieth and Stark streets. Thursday evening at S o'clock, concerning the vaudeville for the benefit of the home on July 17. All interested have been Invited to attend. Kx-Kestdfxts or Alpaxt to Picxic. Former rest-ients of Albany will hold a reunton picnic at the Oaks ott July 1. Members of the association will pather at the park at 4 o'clock to er.Joy supper and a number of five-minute talks. Fisiiermax Is Acctsed. A complaint was sworn out yesterday against n. E. Irlckson of Portland, who is charged with having six undersized fish in his yossession last Sunday at the Nehalem j-iver. I'eputy Game Warden Bremnwr of Tillamook took him in custody. Dr. N. A. Nisbeth. Nlsbeth's sanitarium has opened offices at Pittock block: present .phone residence. Tabor ?."J5; treat ments by appointment. Adv. Telephoxe Operators Benefit Dasce. Pocele-Heaper. TOXIiiHT. Cotilliox Hall ank Coi.cjiria Beacr. Tickets good Either Place. Evt a Ticket. Help Boost. adv. XoncR or Removal. Edward T. Taggart h.is moved his law office to 1101-; Spalding bldg-.. 3d and Wash., city. Adv. Pit Otts P. Wight has resumed prac tice, with offices at o$ Stevens bldg. Telephone Main 167. Adv. Hikixo Boots, black and tan. JS 45, Downstairs dept. Knight shoe Co., Mor rison and Broadway. Adv. PR Hicks C. Fentox, eye. ear. nose and throat, has returned. SOI Stevens bldg. Adv. Hill Military Acadext. only private military achool in Oregon. Adv. Vuta Tea la delicious. Ciosset A Pavers. Portland. Adv. We Grixd everything. Portland Cut Jery Co ii Sth SL. near Stark. Adv. A number of Portland merchants may face a tax of five per cent of their gross. receipts next March 1. as the result of handling coupons to be given away with purchases and redeemable later silverware. A representative of a San Francisco premium concern has been In Portland for several days and has disposed of 2,000,000 coupons. It Is Id. While Oregon has no law prohibiting the handling of coupons, the state does have a statute on the books providin hat every firm that handles premium of this nature must render a statemen of business each March 1 and pay a tax f S per cent of the gross receipts. Members of firms engaged In handling premiums are liable to punishment by fine or imprisonment on a misdemeano charge if they do not turn In such statements. The Greater Portland association taking the matter up in the desire to Inform every dealer accurately of the law in the case. It is thought that many of the dealers who have pur chased the coupons and expect to give them out with purchases do not know of the tax that will legally become col lectable from them under the recen state law. Oistrict Attorney Evans gave it as his opinion yesterday that these cou pons would come under the state law, It had been thought that possibly the law would not apply when the firm handling the coupons is outside the state and shipping premiums into the state. Attorney Evans gave it as his belief yesterday, however, that the tax would be collectable from all Portland firms handling the coupons no matter where they obtained the coupons nor whether the premiums came from inside or outside the state. WIVES CHARGE CRUELTY Husband Threatened o Break Every Bone in Her Body. Says Woman. That her husband atone time threat ened to break every bone in her body and declared he would be "willing to pay a $r0 fine for such a privilege' was the allocation of Mrs. MoDie Annie Parry In filing suit for dvorce from John Henry Parry In circuit court yes e relay. Mrs. Parry asked for a dissolu tion of the bond on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The couple were married in Portland April 1917. Mrs. Minnie P. Thurlow also f.Ved suit for divorce yesterday because of the alleged cruel and inhuman manner n which her husband, illiam S. Thur ow. had treated her. The couple were married March 8, 1911, and Mrs. Thur- f in her complaint claimed that she had been 111 for the past three years as the result of a general breakdown n health brought on by the cruel treat ment she had received from her hus band. A third divorce suit filed was that of Mrs. Ada Cllmena Cody, who ask-ed separation from Archie B. Cody, alleg- ng that the latter is now serving a sentence of from six months to a year n the Oregon state penitentiary for polytramy. having entered a plea of guilty to the charge in the circuit court of Douglas county May 23, 1919. TALIAN STORES OVERRUN Bargain Hunters Seek to Take Ad vantage of Price Redactions. FLORENCE. Monday, July 7. (By the Associated Press.) All the business ouse of the city were overrun this morning with bargain hunters who sought to take advantage of the price reduction decreed here. It was learned today that working men's committees deliberafely chose the You'll enjoy your Vacation Mor 17 yoa are coolly and comfortably dressed. e We have just theJ combination for your vacation and after." Cool, cheerful, stylish, two and three piece suits tai lored especially for hot weather. Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weaves and other well known makes. Rich tweeds, wool en mixtures, flan nels, and Palm Beach fabrics, in beautiful summer colors and pat terns. $15 to $25 WATCH OCR m.vuow DISPLAYS Exetnirive Kappenbelmer Hoite In Portland FOURTH AND MORRISON If , ',t : 1 i f stores they wished to have ransacked. These included places which were al leged to havo violated governmental regulations and war restrictions in sell ing prohibited articles of food at ex orbitant prices, thereby making fab ulous profits. The king's commissioner for Florence issued a proclamation today placing the population on rations and decreeing re ductions in prices approximating 50 per cent in eatables. Keetaurants and cafes were ordered to lower their rates 30 per cent. LIEUTENANT HALL LANDS Portland Boy Enjoys Trips Throng!) Manufactories and Mines. Lieutenant Kenneth S. Hall, 28th engineers, telegraphed his father, Rob ert F. Hall, yesterday, that he had arrived in this country July 7. He left Portland in December, 1917, and has been overseas 10 months. He was the battle of the Argonne the last four days. . He has been stationed In Edinburgh, Scotland, taking a course in mining engineering at the Edinbrugh unl versity for several months. He lias enjoyed golf on the famous St. An drew's links: has attended receptions and teas given by the staff of the uni versity, and has enjoyed most of all, trips through many famous steel manu factories, and down into mines, one of which was 2ft miles under the Irish sea. As soon as he Is discharged he will return to Portland. f X X -X xS x s XX Xx XxX"NxXX V i N X X X I : iW. xxH f s . Xs x x CFEDERAL RESERVE I r n X- x-xVx ""rl t x . ,v d x X x N.- XXI LV:xfAxxv x vx xli S. V x, x.x ....v.. . ... X : x. ,vx. v . -XX X v x xx wxxx ii x VxxX. X X. It XX X X V Nx- If : x x x x v x w li Xx.' 'xl fee I xf Jf Si l x xSW xx x Xxl X(-f , x.Xixxl; lvaV x N 1 VSv falNa- ,' .' .V.V.V ,W - . .P. I C . MTV ,VV . - .W . WM .'X . . . a.-V "irf VJ. xXWVV'- aXXV xx xx xxxxx x X x x XXX X XX xxx X x x X xX V XX xxX XSN x xx xVx. Xxxx A Standard of Service that has never varied- through the years because it was established with the idea of giving the very" best possible to all customers, is a good advertisement for any insti tution. But when that institution has en dured for sixty years, and has in creased in importance and size with each year, it becomes worthy of the attention of all people who need service of the sort it offers. Ladd & Tilton Bank solicits com mercial and individual accounts on the ground of SERVICE, and that alone. Interviews and correspond ence solicited. ' xV BANK Oldest in he 'Vor6huJes6. Washington ma i nira x xxx 'xx xK sx- -xxX "XS -X-xSxxxl 'WS!xxx!xWx'!xxS X XxxxxVxxx X X Xxx ....x.x... xx.y.x.xx.xx..x..,x. xx-i. II xx IXWW WeaKM- XN X X 5xxiw x x x xlxiwXiX xxxx&xxsSixW, xl - " - xxNx X "xx XXjXX xVW4.WS. XX x,xxSi x x XXI XX V. xxx-N Antl-I. W. V. Movement Pushed. CENTRALIA, Wash.,' July 8. (Spe cial.) The antl-I. W. W. movement was furthered yesterday In Centralia at an enthusiastic meeting of business men in the chamber of commerce, at which F. 3. Hubbard, president of the local branch of the Washington Em ployers' association, presided. George F. Russell, secretary of the employers' association, and Jay Thomas, both of whom are well Informed on the 1. W. W. movements In the state, addressed the meeting. A committee will canvass local merchants for membership in the association. Aberdeen Plans Big Fete. ABERDEEN', Wash- July 8. (Spe- ial.) Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Cos- mopolis having Joined in a plan to wel come home the service men ot tne county, have decided to make the scope of the plan still larger and have now invited the whole east end of the county, including Montesano, Elma, McCleary and Oakville to join in the celebration, which will be held at one of the beaches in August. ELECTION FfiSLO IS DENIED EVANS AXD LEWIS FILE AX- SWEK LX SCHOOL BON'D CASE. Injunction Is Still Holding Up Steps to Use $20,000 in Erection of Building. Oriental rugs repaired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros.. Inc., Oriental rugs and carpets, 10th and Washington. Adv. Read The Oregoman classified ads. OTIS SKINNER OFF STAGE ACTS LIKE EFFICIENT GOLF PLAYER "Colonel Philippe" in "The Honor of the Family" at Heilig, Arises Early to Get Out on Greens. twee BT LEONE CASS BAER. O GET this chat with Otis Skinner had to extract it piecemeal be en acts of "The Honor of the Family,' in which delightful play he Is appearing at the Heilig. If any soul has any business to transact with Mr. Skinner, be It social or professional, it must occur between acts In his dress ing room. Not from any whim of ex cluslveness. mind you, nor eccentricity is this order of things observed, but simply because Mr. fakinner golfs the rest of the time. He arises at 5 o'clock and Is merrily on his way before the milk carts have distributed their wares. He can tell you enthusiastically what an early morning close-up looks like, and he knows all i the song birds' calls and has a first hand knowledge of green things a-grow- Ing. Mr. Skloaer Golf Enthnsiaat. From dawn until barely time to rush Into town, grab a bite and get into the theater and his make-up, Mr Skin ner plavs'golf, ar.d plays it well, says his manager and fellow golfist. A. Leo Flynn It is barely possible that being Mr. Skinner's manager and friend may influence Mr. Flynn's opinion as to the ex.-ellency of the game his star plays. Two caddie boys stuffed full of bras sies, cleeks. niblicks, putters. Jiggers, drivers and so forth, reclined negli gently semi-upright In one corner of the dressing room. Mr. Skinner patted "em humorously, "I'd go daffy if I couldn't play :olf on these long tours, he said. "It isn't so much the lure of the game, although of course I'm keen for that too, but it Is an oasis of green in a desert full of long rides in dusty, dirty, old trains, or spending my time sitting in a stuffy hotel room or as a lounge lizard In a hotel lobby. So I spend every moment of my waking hours on the green and when I play in a village where there is no golf club I go by motor to the nearest one, or else hurry my departure as soon as the engage ment is ended to get into a place where there is a golf course." Mr. Skinner hast a new play In view for next season, one in which his wife collaborated with another writer. The young 19-year-old daughter of the Skinners has made her professional de but and father and mother are virtually viewing her unfolding with much in terest. ."She has a marked literary tal ent." saiat her father, "and has had sev eral stories published. She has ap peared in amateur plays at college, she's a Bryn Mawr girl and so when she became a menatoer of stock playing in Washington, D. C, for this spring, her mother and I looked on with more than ordinary interest. We are all going to be together for our vacation soon, and then we shall learn from our daughter whether she has decided to adopt a stage career, or that of a playwright, or go on to school." Mr. Skinner is looking forward like a schoolboy to his vacation, a well earned one too, for he has played Colo nel Philippe continuously for more than a year. Here's a story Mr. Skinner's man ager says really happened: At the actors' fund benefit, given at the Columbia theater, San Francisco, on July 1, Mr. Skinner had volunteered to appear in the barroom scene of "Mr. Antonio." He has on tour with him the settings of only "The Honor of the Family," and in order to present prop erly an act of "Mr. Antonio" he required a real bar. He instructed the property man to advertise for it. An hour after the advertisement reached the public the theater was be sieged by saloonkeepers willing to give Mr. Skinner all their barroom furniture if only he'd pay for moving it- Even the manager of the Palace hotel tele phoned him, "You may have our bar on July 1, and you needn't send it back." Several of the saloon men simply left" a truck load or two of equipment at the stage door without further'contro versy. After Inventorying the entire haul Mr. Skinner telegraphed Alf Hay man that, minus about 14 cuspidors in New Tork, a load or two of sawdust and a few pictures, he had enough barroom equipment to start a chain of saloons as extensive as the Orpheum circuit. All persons who cast votes in the re cent school bond election at Park Rose district were legally entitled to vote, according to the answer filed by Dis trict Attorney Evans, County Treasurer Lewis and others yesterday. The charges were brought by C. A. Pullen, W. L. Pullen and others recently. The answer refutes all allegations of fraud. The' case Is the outgrowth of a recent election at Park Rose school district in which $20,000 of bonds were voted for the erection of a new school build ing. The bonds carried by a majority of five, and shortly after the election suit was filed charging the two county officers and others with fraud. The plaintiffs contended that members of the Greater Park Rose association were allowed to vote at the election when they were not entitled to. The defend ants declare that the club members were entitled to vote as they were all actual stockholders in the organization which owns property and pays taxes in Park Hose dFstrict. One of the defendants in the case. R. A. Bremner, charges that he was not even present at the election, but was on the high seas, being on his way home from service in France. He is consid ering starting a second suit to seek damages from the plaintiffs. Although the S20.000 of school bonds were sold June 1, the day after, the election took place, all steps towards construction of the new building are being held up through the action of the court in issuing a temporary In junction. It was expected originally to have the building ready for the ooen ing of school in the fall, but as the court adjourns for the summer within a few days it may be impossible to have the injunction lifted. In that case work will be definitely tied up until fall. front tires on the machine had been torn to shreds and the car, which is a large touring car, had evidently been driven many miles on the rim. Arnett told the police that he had been out on the highway. HOME-MADE LIQUOR SEIZED Drinking Among Indians Attracts Officer; Section Hand Arrested. PENDLETON", Or., July 8. (Special.) Attracted by an unusual amount of drinking1 among the Indians on the res ervation here and among1 a number pf whites in the vicinity, "Alf Oftedal, fed eral officer, and Superintendent Schwartzlander of the reservation to day made an investigation which re sulted in the arrest of Alberto Duarte. a railroad section hand at Cayuse, and the confiscation' of a 30-gallon vat of home-made liquor. The liquor was a fermented concoc tion made from about half a bushel of dried currants and water. It was hid den in the basement of the bunk house. Duarte, it is reported, admitted that he in the manufacturer. No formal charge has been placed against him pending a further investigation as to his activi ties in disposing of it. are alleged in the complaint. The cou ple was married June 29, 1917. HOME OWNER ASKS $10,000 Erection of Church in Laurelhurst Damaged Property, Is Charge. Ten thousand dollars is the extent of damage to his Laurelhurst home by the construction of a church on the adjoining property in the. opinion of C. V. Cooper, who filed suit for that amount against the Laurelhurst com pany yesterday. Mr. Cooper alleges that the Laurelhurst district had been advertised as an exclusive sesidence district and that no churches nor schools were to be erected in that por tion of the addition where his lot is located. Shortly after he purchased his lot, he alleges, the Laurelhurst company sold the adjoining property, and since that time a church has been erected and plans for a school and a convent are under way. AUTO THEFT IS CHARGED Ployd Arnett Arrested With Car Showing Signs of Hard Usage. Floyd Arnett, 20, of 6101 Eighty- eighth street, was arrested Monday night at Twenty-eighth and Broadway by Patrolman Fuller and charged with the theft of an automobile owned by Henry Nudleman of 630 Second street. Mr. Nudleman reported the theft of his car Sunday night. When arrested Arnett was attempt ing to fill the gasoline tank from a can which he had In the car. One of the NERO TO BE CREMATED City Council Prefers New Lion to Patronizing Taxidermist. The late Nero, pride of Portland's aoo, will be cremated today, according to announcement yesterday by Park Superintendent Keyser. The city coun cil declined to make an appropriation for the stuffing of the animal, holding that it would be better to expend-the money, in replacing Nero. Park Superintendent Keyser said that Nero will be stripped of his silky coat of fur. which will ber tanned and re tained by the city. The city probably will endeavor to purchase a lion, but it will be some months, perhaps, before Nero's successor will be placed in the zoo. $50,000 LAUNDRY TO RISE Electricity to Operate Structure at East Seventh and Pine Streets. ..Within the next 30 days work will begin on a new $50,000 laundry plant for the Franks Laundry & Dry Clean ing company at East Seventh and Pine streets. H. S. Franks recently closed a lease for a quarter block at this site on which to build the laundry. The lease was negotiated through, the F, E. Taylor company. The new plant will be operated by electricity and it is said will be the only electrical laundry plant on the coast It will handle family laundry exclusively. ' , Eight Speeders Pay Fines. Eight speeders paid fines in the mu nicipal . court, .yesterday. They were: Miss E. Robertson, $5; A. Kerhaley, $12.50: E. L. Largery, $5: E. Gross, 17.50: Joseph Murrell, $12.50; W. Ba- lad, $5, and J. R. Fulop, $10. -Municipal Judge Rossman sentenced George Skon ich to two days in jail for the same offense. Chehalis Man Seeks Divorce, CHEHALIS, Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) George G. Stephens has begun suit in- the Lewis county superior court here for a divorce from Carrie Ste phens. Infidelity and Incompatibility SPECIAL! In spite of the continued advance in the price, of ranges, we will make a sweeping reduction all week in the prices' of our larger ranges. The cut runs from $28 to $33.50 on each range. While they last! . And' at1 those reductions they won't last long. Beautiful, durable, reli able. . . . . . Call at the gas office, Alder near Fifth, and "Gaslight Saves Eyesight." Starts Today K. t. , .i'ii,.-Vi , ... " '. . T.-'. ,1 in "Be a Little port in which hearts are trumps, and filled with happy, snappy comedy Literary Digest Humorous Sayings International News Entertaining Vaudeville ;'Most Popular Show for the Least 'Dough' " "Aiu Washed and Cooled" Children under 12 free week? day Matinees accompanied . by adults i DON'T GAMBLE with the safety of your loved ones. THE NEW WORLD LIFE is a FINANCIAL GIANT whose services you can en list by a small annual pay ment to protect your fam ily in case of your untimely " death. - NEW WORLD LIFE r Portland Office, Stevens Bldg. HVLJ i iii.TTi ... 1,1111 ' I I J tern :.fiiL.Jii. LafeaAikai A. Aland-locked Ocean Cruise Go north from Vancouver . through the inside passage to Alaska on one of the luxurious Canadian Pacific Steamers You will be rested and inspirited by swift movement through 6Tiooth water by a succession of totems fisheries forests peaks ice caps and ereeoui wild flowers that fill the North land Valleys. Tone up with the salt sej ai the magic f the Midnight Sun. Tdke in also the Canadian Pacific Rockies 500 miles of Alpine, Fairyland- Ask for Resort Tour s No. V. 5 e. e. new. ;d'I AKcnt. Til. Di-it fntinilliin Pacific R? . Zr, Third St., I'ortlniid, Or. ALASKA" EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books,' Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. Marshall 60SO ' A 6548 I PRINTING ENG RAVING Fifth and Oak Stj. FOKTlAltD. O RICOH flllSllllllEIIIIIII! ,V ANTED; a Three-quarter-inch 6-19 a second-hand cable. Any 2 m ' g quantity, either plow or m crucible steel. . (HAYNES I l BREAD I .HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING CO. WALTER SCHMIDT 3829 25th St. San Francisco, California rz : : zpenayourvacazion in SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL On Geary Street, Jnst off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations from $1.60 up. Breakfast 35c and 60c (Sundays 75c). Lunch 60c. Dinner $1 (Sundays $1.25). Municipal car Una passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. y