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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TTJESDAT, JULY 15, 1919. 13 PORTLAND FIRM GETS i WASHINGTON PAVIKG; Pacific Bridge Company Wins North Bank Contract. WORK COVERS 7-ODD MILES Total of II 3Ille of Road Improre meat Prorlded, All of Which Is Above Estimates. CLTMVIA. Wash.. Julr It. (Special.) In today's bidding on state highway paving contracts the Pacific Bridge company of Portland took nearly eight Billes of work on the North Bank hlch- j way in two contracts. One Is 4.1 miles. from Vancouver to Fischers, st i:8.- U. against an estimate of JlIiTIl: and the second. 31 miles, from Ells worth to Camas, at 16.572, estimated at 17(101. Figured by square yards, the paring; cost on both contracts is S3 10 for concrete. The board let 7 miles of paving on the Pacific highway, also in Clarke county, to the Pusret Found Engineer ing company. Sfattie, for 205.4s5. esti mated at J204.302. This yardage cost to 2.a4. Appoximately 27 miles of paving was contracted for today, and two bids re jected, one for paving four miles of the Inland Empire highway from Walla Walla to Buroker. bid at I13J.978 by James C. Broad. Spokane, and one for grading seven miles of the Olympic highway west from Olympia, on which R. A. Sloans bid S127.431- Both bids were considered excessive. Other contracts were let today as fol lows: Olympic highway, I-lmi to Sat op. 4.1 mtlrs. Aberdeen Paving com pany. S118.C90. estimste. 1113.204: Ho quiam northwest. 1 miles. Grays Har bor Construction company. Hoquiam. 17S.54; Inland Empire highway. Parker to Donald. Taklma county. 3 miles. A- L. Clarke Co.. Yakima, $5.S9. esti mate. $104.641 ; Sannyside to Granger. Taklma county. 5.1 miles. Savage A Cornell. Yaklina. 1143.965. estimate 1139.(92. INSlfflCE MEN GATHER CO.VEXnO.V OF MCTCAL CXCB OPENS HERE TODAY. Over 230 Delegates From Middle West to Meet Here for First Time Since World War. From every portion of the middle west, even from Chicago and Detroit, members of the Hundred-Thousand-Dollar Field club of the Mutual Life Insjrance company of New York are coning to Portland tonight to attend the annual meeting of the western divi sion, which opens at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow morning. About IJO delegates are expected to attend the convention. George K. Sar gent, superintendent of the aaencies. is to be In charge of the gathering, frea C. Dexter and Thomas P. Morgan are also to have -an active part. Alma D. Kats. state manager for the company. Is arranging sightseeing trips for the visitors and Is In charge of the general entertainment. Business ses sions will take place only in the morn ings In order thst the Insurance men may take several automobtie rides to points of Interest. Wednesday they will go up the Columbia highway to Eagle creek, where a picnic supper Is t be served. Thursday night has been act for the annual banquet. Two Mutual Life conferences are be ing held In the United Mates this year, one In Atlantic City and the othir in Portland. None took place in 1918 on account of the war. This has been the first time the underwriters have been west in a body since 1915. when they tnet In San Francisco. A special train has been made up to bring the eastern men to the city. POLICE TO ASK PAY RISE Spokane Force to Petition Election for 53 Per Cent Increase. SI'OKA.VE. Wash.. July 14. The Spo. ltne police, retardlen of the cppoi. tion shown by the firemen, whl po ahead with a petition to call a special eierttun on a 2i per cent wage Increase. Although the city commlisiore9 are willing ot grant a 10 or 1 per cent rise January 1, when the new badfret i.4 made up. the police will attempt to obtain the necessary 26(h) names to force t?ie special election. The ordinance giving; them the rise wMI not refer to city employes other than the policemen. Bank Opening Pttponed. RALKM. Or, July 14. (Special.) Ftate officials here have received In vitations to attend e reception to be held at Pvndieton Saturday niftht In honor of the ope .in: of the Inland Km p ire bank. Ttte bank wu formally opened for business last Saturday, ac rordlnc to Information received here, but the reception waa delayed one wek. 'mmt -Mr Let us surest that you call up your xrocer M4 tcO Mm to seod you a tefcaic of Nuraya Tea (Cc- lo-tndivJava Biend.) Tbat ls the first ste to compters tea i satisfaction. it armies & t j wt, vi ihri 9Jt,e-u Prices $14 to $85 Reed and Willow Rockers and Chairs $13.50 anil Up With Cretonne Seat and Back. Finish ivory enamel or can be fur nished in brown. Just the thing these warm days light and easily moved about. We take your Liberty Bonds at full value on sales. BUI SCHOOL HEAD QUITS MR-s" MAY MOOBES TO BE SCC CKKDKD BY JEROME HOWARD. New Appointee In Charge of West Linn School Will Assume Sew Duties on September 1. SALEM. Or, July 14. (Special.) Mrs. May Moores. superintendent of the Oregan state school for the blind since the death of her husband, September S, lain, haa resigned and will be succeeded by Jerome W. Howard, for the last five years In charge of the public schools at West Linn. Clackamas county. Al though Mrs. Moores filed her resigna tion on May 10. It was not accepted by the state board of control until today. Mrs. Moores was matron of the school for 11 years prior to the death of her husband, and her faithful and capable service Is highly lsuded by members of the board of control. She expects to remain In Salem, although she came from Silverton. where Mr. Moores was aunerlntendent of the public schools for several years before taking charge of the institution ior me ouna. Mr. Howard served as principal of the Michigan State School for the Blind for six years prior to coming to uregon nine years aro. . Upon his arrival in Oregon he first located at Hood River, where he engaged in the orchard busi ness. Five years ago he removed to W'eat Linn and since that time has been superintendent of the schools there. Mrs. Howsrd. who taught In the Michi gan school for the blind for eight y-ars, will act as matron of the Oregon insti tution. Mr. Howard will assume his new duties September 1. BOTCHERS TO FACE COOBT TATE FOOD COMMISSION CON DUCTS CAMPAIGN. Adulterated Sausage, Not Properly Marked, Reported to Be Sold In 31any Markets. A campaign against butchers who are making and selling adulterated sausage has been begun by J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner. Many butchers have been taking advantage of the "leniency that was shown them during the war. when food conservation was necessary; but Mr. Mickle proposes that they live up to the atrict defini tion of the law now. Several cases have already been tried and today J. Nudelmann and the man agers of the Alblna Dressed Beef com pany will answer to complaints In the district court. Mr. Mickle hss obtained evidence against seven or eight butch ers, and when he Is through with them he will take up the cases of several restaurant proprietors who have been putting bread crumbs and other articles In bulk sausage to make It go farther. The butchers are accused of adulter ating their sausage with potato flour and failing to label It as such. They are permuted to -put In 2 per cent of this Ingredient but the fsct must be slated In a plainly poated placard. With more than 3 per cent of potato flour It ceasea to be aausage. according to law. The Illegal use of sodium sulphide as a preservative in some of the sau sage is also .-harged. Well-Known Name on Still Ledger. The account book of an alleged moonshmer. Its pages said to be re plete with the names of prominent Portland business men. patrons of the Illicit traffic will figure In tha case against iUnrjr Martin of Lenta, who slip l I v '"Own Your Home" Let Calef Bros- ized ( "We renovate your feathers and make them into "Roll- Me" mattresses. If you want the best bed on earth get a "Roll-Me" mattress and double-deck coil spring. $1 a Week is In federal custody awaiting- 11000 bonds. The arrest of Martin was made Sunday by Tom Word, special agent for the department of Justice, who says that the captured still is a masterpiece of moonshine equipment. The still is said to have been located in the vicinity of Lents. Arrests of alleged partners of Martin are expected to take place. DAILY CITY STATISTICS City Marrt.se MrKAT-BACHKLDKK John McKay. 41, Imperial hotel, and Graces Bachelder. 2. Imperial hotel, city. BUSH NELL-SINNER Bobb A. Bushnell. 22. 359 Stanton street, and May Sinner, 22. 6'M Stanton street, city. MU1K-CACKETTE Thomas J. Mulr, 24, Jaecer avenae, and Ports . Cacsetle, XL of 55T Taylor street, city. BKIGI1T-EWOE Dr. Jacob B. BrlKht. le ral. ot Bremerton. Wash., and Harriett P. Ewde. local, of 274 Grand avenue North, city. HOLKMAN-ZIMMEKMAN P. D. Hoifman. lecal. Koute A, and olive ijope Zimmerman, lesal. route A, city. tiLOCOMB- BACON W. H. Olocomb. le gal, or Los Angeles, snd A. Bemtce Bacon, lecal. of tS16 Pettysrove street, city. SHIELDS-SHIELDS Edmund C. Shields. 47. of Lanlns. Mich., and Mary F. Shields. 41, of 504 East Forty-sixth street North, city. HUSMAN-LSMMUNS Herman F. Hun man. 21. R, F. D. No. 2. and Marguerite B. Lemmnna. ill. R. F. D. No. 2. city. CLARK-FOUKTNER LeRoy F. Clark. 2L of 14a Kllllnx-sworth avenue, and Alice Fourtner. IS. of 407 Holladar avenue, city. HERBERT-HIGHLAND J. Walter Her bert. SI. of Yakima. Wash., and Clara Hlsh- land. 23, or l.K3 Stanton street, city. GOODALE-FRANKLIN James 8. Good sle. 22. of 0s7 Flanders street, and Jewelle Franklin. 24. of 67 Flanders street, city. ZIMKEK-UHOUT John W. Zlnlker. of Waahousal. Wash., and Bernlce Grout. 20. of 434 East Thirty-seventh street, city. RICE-ALBIN J. A. Rice, lesal. Myrtle Point. Or., and Ellen Q. Albln, lesal. Imperial hotel, city. MONAGHAN-TRECAT John James Hon agrian. 2U, of 571 Linn avenue, and Jose phine Trecav. 25. of 5il Linn avenue, c ty. BIEHN-HENN1G R. J. Btehn. 2B. of 424 Fourth street, and Anna L Hennlg. 20, of 424 Fourth street, city. Vsnronvr Marriage Licenses. BRADLET-GORDON Edward Bradley. 25. of Portland, snd Lois Gordon. 18, of Port land. McFARLAND-SCHWEIOER Arthur Mc FarJand. 24. of McMlnnville. Or., and Grade Schweitzer. IS. or Larsyette. or. PKICE-BOVERE George Price, legal, of Seattle. Wash., and Lillian Bo ye re. legal, of San Francisco. Cal. DAHLSTROM-BODIN Gus Dahlstrom. 27. of Portland, and Marie Bodin24. of As toria, Or. GATES-CHAMBERS John Gates, 2S. of Portland, and Marie Chambers. 20. of Port land. McCONJf ON-H ETTEEM George McCon non. 25. or Astoria. Or., and VicLoria Het teem. 22. of Astoria. Or. SHUM WAY-WRIGHT Arthur Shumway. SO. of Vancouver. Wash, and Ida Wright, IV, of Camas Wsh. Births. VAN BLARICOM To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van Blarlcom, Lents, Or., July 7, a son. WOLF To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, 223 Jackson boulevard, July 7, a daughter. VAN V LC1 1 lo air. ana Airs, vaa Vleet. 1317 Rodney avenue, July 8, a son. OOLUalA. lo sir. ana mra. Aieitnaer E. Goldman, 713 Division street. July 8. a son. . . MEAK3 TO sir. ana jnrs. XV- j. jnears. 715 East Seventy-ruth street, June 2V, a daughter. WHALEN To Mr. and Mrs. R. Whalen, Clear Creek. Mont., July 1, a daughter. ESTOClv To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ustock. Multnomah, Or., July 3, a son. NOEL To Mr. snd Mrs. J. P. Noel, Tit East Forty-first street, July S, a daughter. HOSFOR1J To Air. ana Mrs. jonn w. nos- ford. 1122 Minnesota avenue. July 9, a daughter. MOKHIS To Mr .and Mrs. T. E. Morris, 150 F.aat Thirty-third street, July 10, a son. MCHFHY To Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Mur prry. Bel Last Mala street, July 10, a daugh- PETROVICH To Mr. and Mrs. George Petrovich. 144 Graham avenue, July 8, twin daughters. Gould, as Estate Trustee, Removed. NEW YORK. July M. A formal order removing George J. Gould as executive trustee of the estate of his father. Jay Gould, was signed today by Supreme Court Justice KA -ard M. Whitaker. As a result of the order Frank Jay Gould, brother of George Gould, and on whose petition the latter was removed, be comes executive trustee. Farmer ruder Arrest. F. D. NIcklin, 54, a farmer, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Schad and charged with larceny of four sacks of clothing from the Foster hotel. R. D. Kyle, manager of tha hotel, made the complaint. m sSln nulP Table of Terms 1 Furnish it" Save Money Save Food Save Your Health by buying a Belding-Hall Refrigerator r.irnnrrs nf nnroelairt. Ktnne- baked white enamel or galvan- 1 irorl irnn . E iron. Consult our table of terms given below. Pro-Linoleum Rug Sale Assorted Patterns. $4.85 Rug, 412x6, $2.75 $6.50 Rugs, 6x6, $3.50 $19.50 2-piece Rug, 9x12, $12.50 Use our Exchange Dept. We allow all your used furniture is worth. CHINA MAY SIEH TREATY JAPANESE DIPLOMATS MAKE MUCH OP ODD INCIDENT. Tokio Gossips See Signs of Altered Feeling at Pckln In Regard to Shantung- Case. TOKIO, July 14. (By the Associated Press.) A brilliant official celebration held in Tokio to commemorate the bringing about of peace with Germany was marked by an Incident which was Interpreted in Japanese political circles as indicating that China would eventu ally sign the peace treaty. Viscount Uchida, the foreign min ister, gave a peace dinner Saturday to the diplomatic corps, which was fol lowed by a ball. The Chinese charge d'affaires declined to attend the func tion. While the excuse offered for the non-attendance v was Illness, it Is learned that the real reason was that he had received a telegram from Peking ordering him to absent himself. This was considered as an additional protest against the Shantung settlement pro vided for in the treaty and caused a flurry in official circles. Today Premier Hara gave an elabo rate reception which was attended by 2000 persons, at which the sudden ar rival of the Chinese representative came in the nature of a sensation. Re plying to an Inquiry by the correspond ent, the Chinese representative said he had attended in pursuance of tele graphic authority from Peking. He waa not informed, he added, whether China meant to sign the treaty eventu ally. MILL FIRE NIPPED IN BUD Swift Work by Firemen Saves East ern & Western Company's Plant. A fire yesterday afternoon at the Eastern & Western mill at the foot of North Twenty-first SMreet, which for a time assumed serious proportions, was put out by the prompt work of engine No. 6, under direction of Lieu tenant Kumtp. The fire started from a hot journal on the main log carriage In the mill. Because of the grease and oil the fire spread rapidly and was making good headway upon the arrival of the fire department. The damage was nom inal. A part of the log chute was burned before the blaze was extin guished. Pheasant Farm Hearing Set. SALEM, Or.," July 14. (Special.) Judge G. G. Bingham this afternoon set hearing of the suit brought by H. H. Holmes to restrain the state game and fish commission. Governor Olcott and State Treasurer Hoff from making the initial payment of 2000 on the Red dish pheasant farm in lans county for Friday. The farm was purchased re cently at a cost of something over 17000. Honolulu Gets Sew Building. HONOLCrL.IT. T. H.. July 14. (Spe cial.) Revival from the depression of the war is presaged hene by the com mencement of a million-dollar build ing in the heart of the city to house the firm of Theo. H. Davis & Co., sugar dealers and commission brokers. Five Killed by Train. SIOUX C1TT. Ia., July 14 Mrs. George Virgil and three of her children and a minister named Kennedy, all of Gaza. Ia.. were killed yesterday when an Illinois Central railroad train truck the automobile in which they were riding near Gaza. Mrs. Virgil's husband, who was driving the xar. es caped uninjured. Three other children I SUMMER HOTEL SEASIDE Formerly Hotel Moore. Host delightful spot on the south shore, situated at the water's edge. Reached via the S P. I Ry. direct from Portland to Seaside, also Str. Georglana and O.-W. R. A N. boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Seaside. Autolsts take beautiful Columbia River highway, which ter minates at Hotel Seaside. Attractive features are golfing, motoring, surf bathing, trout fishing, bowling, dancing, etc. Rates on application. A. S. Hogue of Nortotiia Hotel, manager.. . Everyone Goes to The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best.' The Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway DeWitt Motor Co. HOOD RIVER, OR. Phone 1111. Everything for the tourist. Oil. gna. accessories, repair work. If you break down on road phone for serv ice wagon. Agents Buick and Ford cars. Bar View, Ore. 1 will rent to yon i I or I furnished housekeeping rooms Inquire of W. A. Wise Bar View, Or. 211 JFaiUns Bids 3d and Wash. Sta Phone Main 1029. Hotel Oregon HOOD RIVER, OR. Headquarters for tourists and com mercial men. Modern fireproof build ing. Excellent grill In connection. F. W. CHI3ID1.UND, Prop. The Shelburne (TENTH SEASON") Long distance telephone In hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne elation. Write for reservations. American plan. T. J. llOAKE, 8s View, Wash. ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Ross II. Elliott, Mgr. FULI. OCEAN VIEW. Dance Pavilion. Tennis Courts, Pool and Billiards. Barber Shop, etc Bus meets il tralna at Seaalda. Writs for reser vations. ECOLA. OREGON. RHODODENDRON' INN, MT. HOOD Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort on the Zigzag river and Still creek, in the ever sreen forests near the toot of Mount Hood: large cemented swimming' pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses, tennis, croquet, lishlnc Rates $4 per day, 18 to $21 per week For Auto Stage Call East 135 or Main 331 MBS. EMJL FRANZ ETTI, Proprietor. Zlgxag, Oregon. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing the ocean. Address L. P. HARRESCHOU, Prop.. Seaside. Or. "necanicum inn oraoc,EJAc,I,0 Large Sun Parlors. Beautiful Grounds Noted for Home-Cooked Meals. MISS DAI MANN. PtoPh Senslde. Oregon. of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil -were injured. two of tnem senousiy. Centenary Attracts 1,000,000. COLUMBUS. O., July 14. Approxi- 1 ndft nno neoDla attended the uiij -' . . . . it-, nann9rv exnosltion wnicn meiuuuio. w..- ' closed here Sunday, according to ures made public loaay. wim me avnnsition the Methodist Epis- cop:-l church has begun a drive for 1 000 000 new rnemDers. im anv. wui close in June, 1920. 5000 Men Get Vote In Factory. T-.A-rt7Tr.T.-R Vs. July 14. Through a of renresentatives" and a "sen ate" the 5000 employes of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills, inc., win have a voice in the conduct of the nlant. it was announced today by com pany officials. The "house" and "sen- ri 11 1 11 1 1 eaflTaawr' A MTmierNE of merit. A tonic eltera- t. tive and diuretic. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal ReVenue Office Washington, D. C. EKIACEA DRUG CO- Kansas City. Ho, Uamiftsttaret. Blumaucr-Frank Drug Company Portland. Oregon Sol Distributors For Oregon, Washington and Idaho. ' ASK IOUR RESORTS OVEHIOOIC1KO TUE OCE19I Seaside. Clatsop Beach, Oregoa. MUTCJ a TAG ES" Leave ROUTLEDGB SEED VLOEAL CO 14S SECOND ST., phones Main 172, A-3811, tor Arrab Wannnh. Welches, Tawners and Rhododendron. Round trip IS. Oovernmeat Camp $8.00, Owned and operated by Irvlng ton tiarage Auto Co Inc. J. I S. Snead. Pres.-Mgr. ' Phones EL 135. C-31S3. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations la ad- GLAREMONT ON TUB BANKS OF THS WLLXAM KTl'E NOW OPEN BT THE BOYS JVST RBTUllNED FROM SERVICE) OVERSEAS, AND AKK HOW AJlMlOLS To Serve the Public Making a Specialty of Our CHICKEN DINNERS, LUNCHES A LA CARTE AND SEA FOODS - IT Reservations Required. Banquets and Dinner Parties Given. Spe cial Attention. MILKS COAKXEV, Proprietor. HAH, THEM TOD AX Films Developed , When Prints Are Ordered We Pay Return Postage Eight-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bid?- Aider at W. Park. MT. HOOD LODGE AND CLOUD CAP INN OREGON'S moat scenic resorts, nestled respectively 2800 and 6000 feet up the elope of Mount Hood. Take auto, stage or train via Hood River and Parkdale. Come and rest and play. For reservations address Homer A. Rogers, Parkdale, Oregon. Tele- 8 hone Hood River Exchange, deU 314. Main 1423-Astorla and Way Landings 1422 Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St, Dock at 7 A. M. daily. R turning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M. daily ex cept Monday. Lurline leaves Portland dally, except Sun day, at 8 P.M. Undine leaves Astoria dally at 7 P. M. MacLean's Camp OSWEGO LAKE Reached from Osweg'o station, which Is 30 minutes from W aching-ton street on Fourth street Red Electric Line. Kxcellent train service. Camp cot tapes for rent, furnished with all essentials. . A. MacLeaii. 614 Lewis Bide Main 4272. HOTEL CCLFR. J. K. Reynolds. Prop- Guler. Wash. IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves, Ice Caves, In d lan Ha ce Track. Steamboat Lake. etc. MT. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MORRISON" VALLEY, at the very base of the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING, Tennis, Croquet Grounds and Swlmmlnc Pool In connection. AMUSE MENT HALL with dancing, bowline and billiards near hotel. Rates: $2.50 per dty. $12 per week. Sunday dinners. 75c The Jewett Farm Resort UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. "Atop the Columbia Highlands" YOU WILL EHJOY Views of Columbia Gorge. The pines and firs. Cottaces with fireplaces. Tents. Fresh vegetables. Fruits. Home cookins. Trips textra; to sioum Auams anu xrcui uih. Accessible by train, boat, two highways. Write for reservations. Opens June 18. White Salmon. Wash. ate" will be supplemented by a cabi net composed of executive officers of the mill with voting power. Ace Would Fly to Japan. CALGARY, Alberta, July 14. Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, America's greatest "ace," who has been resting here, today announced that his ambition was to be the first to make the flight across the Pacific from California to Hawaii and thence to Japan. Man Falls Forty Feet. J. E. Dumas, 25, of 883 Third street, fell 40 feet from a scaffold in the yards of the Northwest Steel company yesterday and injured his back. He is in Good Samaritan hospital and is ex pected to recover fully. Read The Oregonlnn classified ads. 11 DRUGGIST AMrSESfKNTS. A MATIXEK TOMORROW Coolmt Theater la Town. ALCAZAR M17SICAI. PLAYERS with MABEL WII.UKU AND OSCAR FK.MAN Ia Henry YHtmsora's and Victor Hi-rlnrt's "THE ONLY GIRL" It's Tbree-Rlnsr Cirrus of Mnalcal Comedy. Eve. SOc, Trie. $li Wed. and Sat. Ia". 2S !VP. Next Weelt- rise Fortune lelles" P A N T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:30 Alexander Fantages Presents KELLY FIELD PLATERS (Lata of Kelly Field Cantonment, Texas.) OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three Performances Daily. at T and 0. Kisht CurtsJo CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Margarita Fisher "Charge It to Me" Also Big V Convedy, "Submarines and PlmT and Pictograph. Open from 9 o'clock In tha morning; until 4 o'clock oX tha foUowtni morning. CHAT NO. 51 Warm weather aweltera folks who tay ia the dtr. The moral lat Come to THE OAKS. PortJand'a beautiful lommer park and enjoy yoarwelt. Under the grreaf oak treea alona; the banka of the river, where cool breexea bare a wonderfully comfort lua; Influence, all Portland can find deUftht. The bio; auditorium, where he Armatronir Folly company preaenta two hlfch-claaa mnalcal comedy ahowa each day. la practically an open-air theater. The out-of-door picnic fadlttlea arc pleaaant and comfortable. The aervlce provided In our modem kitchenette, where capable maids await your call relieves the house wife of the worry and heat of tha kitchen on aummer evening. Withal, there is no more pleasant reatlns; or outing: place within eaay reach of Portland. A day at THK OAKS is as srood as a vacation. Car at Firat and Alder. Six-cent fare JOHN F. COR DRAY, Manager. Read the Chat for Oaks Park news Portland Firemen's Military Band . Wednesday Night Columbia Beach OOL OUNCIL REST PARK HOP A CO CAR Dance Tonight Cotillion Hall Portland'. Dancing; PaJaoa, coolest and best rentilated hall. Ball - bearing spring floor. Wonderful, orchestra. Dancing erery ermine. Montrose Park 45 minutes from Broadway, our new . .V.. -.nliimKl. hifT-hw.V. tWO result Oli - r. - - - - - . i . i ir.n.it. . ...win m T n r" tha roues ueyuuu " t' - - - - season July 13. Picnic, Bathing. Dan cing. Bring your juncn anu u,uiu. suit. Stay all day. Park for lease to cluba and organizations. OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and Finest Skating Rink in the Northwest, Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. Cars First and Alder. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093