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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1919)
TnE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JU1YV 23, 1919 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOTO. A Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60O5 Advertising Department Main 7070. A S09S Superintendent of Building . Main 7070. A 60S OREGOX1AN AT BE80RTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscription by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or. .................F. C Robinson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or....,..,,.., F. L. Mitchell Brighton, Or A. V. Rowe Carson. Wash ,...C. B. Smith Ecola. Or .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi, Or S. M. McMillan Oearhart, Or W. S. Robinson Iong Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or S. F. Angel Manzanita, Or E. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie, Or A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or I. C. Perejoy Newport, Or O. T. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole Pacific City, Or IX F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or A. J. Gillette Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seavlew. Wash ...iieorge N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamal Wheeler. Or ..... R- H. Cody Woods. Or ..Charland & Deuel Wilhoit Springs, Or F. W. McUran 4511SEJIEXTS. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Players in 'The Fortune Teller. This afternoon and tonight. PA.NTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Va.tde- vllle: three shows daily. 2:ao, 7 and :Uj. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "Frivolous Flo." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:o0. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS amusement park (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company In "The Beauty Shop." COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS 8TAMP9 On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlae- Woman Charges Brutality. A blackened eye, split lip and other in juries were received by Mrs. Donna Berry when her husband returned in a drunken condition to their home ten mile3 from town and found a smoke house containing a large supply of meat burned down through the care lessness of boys he had left to attend to the fire, she told Circuit Judge Mor row yesterday in her suit for a divorce decree. She sa d that James K. Berry pushed her over backwards in lier chair and beat her. She received her decree. Carrie Laughlin received a divorce from Lloyd B. Laughlin on grounds of cruelty. Cable Censorship to End. The Postal Telegraph Cable company has just received advices that the British administration announces that censor ship will be abolished so far as British controlled cables and wireless tele graphs are concerned from midnight July 23. Messages will be accepted without restrictions to all British pos sessions (except Egypt) and generally to all parts of the world. The censor ship board announces that cable cen sorship on the part of the United States authorities will terminate at 6 P. M., July 23. This means that all restric tions imposed by Unted States censor ship have been removed. Now is the time for ambitious clerks and bookkeepefs who wish promotion to begin training for positions which are daily being opened by the pressing demands on the accounting profession. Any man or woman with aptitude for detail or ability to handle figures, who is willing to devote spare time to home study, may in a short while gain a bet ter position and larger salary. Write Morton-Toyer Systems, box. 723, city. Adv. F. B. Riley to Lecture. Frank Branch Riley, nationally famous orator, has consented to give his lecture on "The International Northwest," with his remarkable collection of northwest ern views, for the women's building fund of the University of Oregon. The lecture will be given early in the fall, when Mr. Riley returns from his pres ent five weeks' trip over the Chau tauqua circuit in the east. Stewart Estate S0OO. Arthur P. Stewart, who died at 374 East Fiftieth street July 19, left an estate valued at $8000,. according to the petition of his widow, Kate Stewart, for letters of administration filed In the circuit court yesterday. Of this amount 13000 is held the value of his home, the rest being personal property. He is sur vived by his wdow and a son, Chester. Campers Fined for Leaving Fires. For leaving a campfire burning in the Oregon national forest in Clackamas county. D. R. French and G. L. French, brothers, were fined $25 -each yester day by Federal Judge Wolverton. They were arrested by a forest ranger on duty in Clackamas county. The camp fire was extinguished by the ranger before any damage resulted. Mr. Deich May Preside as Judge. Richard Deich. deputy district attoriey, will be recommended by Mayor Baker as municipal judge to fill the place of Municipal Judge Rossman during his vacation. Mr. Deich will preside at municipal court for 15 days, if the mayor's recommendation is confirmed by the city council. "Wii.hoit Springs Mineral, Water? . Oregon's best mineral water can now be delivered right to your door in dozen lots or over. This is one of the best spring waters for stomach and other troubes. Phone or write your orders to D. IT. Gowans Jr., 200 Tilford bldg. Bdwy. 432 or East 1306. Adv. Sum of $12,550 Asked for Injuries. Mrs. W. Armstrong asserts that she was injured to the extent of $12,550 in a collision of street cars at Second and Yamhill streets on June 13, 1919, in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company. Two Fined for Lottery. W. F. Wo and Kee Lee. Chinese who appealed from a conviction in the municipal court for operating a lottery game, de cided to plead guilty in the circuit court yesterday and were fined $30 each by Judge Morrow. Bad Disposition and Lost Pep. As a usual thing this means some disease of the digestive tract. The milk and rest cure is a perfect treatment for this condition. The Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office 90S Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. Business Women! School Teachers! You can protect your income through an accident and health policy. Orlando W. Davidson writes them in the Fidel ity and Casualty of New York. The best there is. Call Main 666. Adv. Fish Planted at Boring. The fish car operated by the state fish and game commission is at Boring this week planting a carload of rainbow trout in-the Bull Run river and tribu tary streams. Beginning Wednesday, July 23, steamer Joseph Kellogg will resur..e her run to - Kelso, Wash., making all way landings irom Asn-.sc uock. Bdwy. 3ioi, A 7712 Adv. Henry Cline Fixott, T. M. D dental X-ray. removed to 828 Morgan bldg. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros., Inc., Oriental rugs and carpets. 10th and Wash. Adv. Da. Millard C. Mo lb rook returned. practice limited to dental radiography. fc28 Morgan bldg. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Eanitarium. Phone Alain c101. Ease 47 Adv. "Was Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co US eta L. near Stark- Adv. Wanted. 3 passengers to Frisco by VlUt .)iam Mix. -iiiv. Extortion Is Charged. Charles Wann, under indictment on a charge of using the mails to extort money from his mother-in-law. will be tried in the federal court November 23. This trial date was set yesterday by Fed eral Judge Bean. Wann married the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ell. They came to Portland. Later the wife left her husband and returned to her mother. It is then that Wann is alleged to have written to Mrs. Ell and threaten- to in form state officials that she had set fire to her restaurant unless she sent him a sum of money. The defendant is at liberty under $1500 bonds. McNary Working Against Tax. United States McNary is continuing his efforts to eliminate all taxes from the loganberry industry, according to tele graphic advices received by the state chamber of commerce. It is held by manufacturers of loganberry juices in the Willamette valley that the gov ernment 'tax as at present contem plated will almost confiscate the in dustry. Neil Guiney to Be Deported. Fed eral Judge Bean has signed an order for the deportation to Canada of Neil Guiney, alleged I. W. W. Guiney was first ordered deported more than five years ago and his attorneys sought to prevent further proceedings on the ground that the government could not reopen the case because of the lapse of time. F. S. Bramwell to Study Irrigation. Appointment of F. S. Bramwell of Grants Pass by the State Chamber of Commerce to investigate and study the irrigation needs of the state was an nounced yesterday by the board of di rectors, of which Mr. Bramwell is a member. Hill Military acade it, Portland, Or., offers primary, preparatory and high school departments. Adv. Dr. Wickstrom returned; medical bldg. Adv. Dr. Leo Ricen has returned. Adv. LABOR REFUTES CHARGES Xo Portland Teachers AVorked as Strikebreakers Is Statement. As president of the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor, Otto R. Hartwigr has addressed a Tetter to the Portland school board and the public correcting the impression that the central labor council has taken seriously the report that Portland teachers eerved as strike breakers during the telephone etrike. The statement explains that the accu sation originally was made on the floor of the labor council, and was then merely a rumor and not a statement of facts. The statement continues: "Subse quent investigation has developed th fact that of the six names and ad dresses of women strikebreakers, sup posedly Portland teachers, only one of the names is that of a Portland teacher, and ehe did not act as a strikebreaker, but is a student in the eummer school in Eugene. Two others on this list have been teachers in other cities, but have never taught school in Portland. "There is absolutely no question but that the entire teaching force would -r air-ninded. public spirited citizens in condemning the action of any teacher acting as a strikebreaker during this or any othei strike." GIRL, 11, SCALES MT. HOOD Hood River Child Is Youngest to Reach Top of Park. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 22. (Spe cial.) Fay, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Howe is the young est girl to reach the summit of Mount Hood. The girl accompanied her father and other members of a Hood River party in the climb from Cloud Cap Inn. In the party which joined the Ma zamas in the anniversary celebration at Mount Hood's summit Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baldwin, Miss Lilian Fisher, C. C. Crew, Percy Bucklin, New ton Clark, Curtis Gould, John Wick man, Henry Halvorsen, J. "K. Law. Hans Hoerlein, A. I. Mason, Floyd Mason. Miss Lily Foster, Clayborn Oxford and Gerald Jarvis. The local climbers called themselves the Independents." Mr. Mason, aged 60, was the oldest member of the party. KANSAS CITY GETS STOCK Wheeler County Growers Ship 3 7 Cars to Eastern Market. FOSSIL, Or., July 22. (Special.) Thirty-seven loads of cattle and sheep were shipped to Kansas City last Tues day by Wheeler county stock men. This shipment was the result of what the stock men consider unfair prices of fered by the Portland market. They expect 'to get 3ffi;4c higher for their beef in Kansas City than in the Port land stock yards. Those who shipped cattle were A. S. Conlee, A. Beard, Palmer Brothers, 13. R. Laughlin, R. A. Hankins, Chh.rU-s Fox, Allen Morgan, Frank Leo, Ha.rt Munger, C. IX Barnard and F. A. Knox. The men who shipped sha:p were Frank Wilkinson and John Rust, 15 cars; F. A. Knox three cars; McGreer Brothers, six cars. HIGHWAY TO BE BLOCKED Diversion Route to Be Open During Paving Out of Rood River. HOOD JIIVER, Or.. July 22. (Spe cial.) First definite information on the paving status of the Columbia river highway between here and Cascade Locks, was received today through a letter from S. Benson, chairman of the state highway commission, to the local county court. Mr. Benson stated that as soon as it becomes apparent that closing of the 22-mile stretch is neces sary to expedite construction the road will be entirely blocked. He cites that a diversion route, with ferry across the Columbia from Cascade Locks to Stevenson and from White Salmon here. Is open over the North Bank road. According to the local office of Con tractor K. G. Kibbe, work will not reach the point of blockade for the next two weeks. BRYAN ATST. JOHNS. Kllison-White presents William Jen nings Bryan at St. Johns Chautauqua Thursday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Lectur ing on Foreigrn and Domestic Prob- ems." Ida M. Tarbell at 8 o'clock. Lec turing on peace conference. Central High school grounds. Adv. Autoists Are Fined at Sherwood. SHERWOOD, Or.. July 22. (Special.) In justice court here before Justice of the Peace M. J. Haynes fines were assessed on the following: C. G. Bur bank. S5. improper lights: B. W. Hark ness, speeding, $15; J. R. Smith, im proper lichts. S5; G. Seifert, improper lights. J10; H. Unger, failure to have lights in proper shape, $5; H. G. Schewe, speeding, J15; B. Fessler, bright and glaring lights, 110; J. H. Smith. H. Desmidt and G. Vansyae. $5 each for improper lights and H. Wag goner, speeding, $17. CARD OF THANKS. "We wish to extend our thanks to all for their sympathand kindness to us in our great sorrow, the loss of our beloved husband and uncle. Alto for tuj beautiful floral offerings. MARY GASTON YORK. LEE CEA1V. Adv. Wile and Xephew. RISE IN PAY INCLUDES PHONE STRIKE PERIOD Pacific States Telephone Al lows Increase From June 16. PROBLEM FACED BY UNION Ill Feeling Yet Exists Between Girls Who Walked Out and Those Who Stayed at Switchboards. Extra pay from June 16 until June 30, when the telephone operators went on strike, was allowed yesterday by the Pacific States Telephone company, which decided that the increase In sal ary awarded operators should be ef fective from that date. The paychecks, ranging from $2 up, did much to soothe the feelings of the returned strikers. Union officials vesterdav had learned nothing of the proposed federal award! of increased pay effective January 1. and were entirely at a loss to say whether they would obtain the rise. The increase paid yesterday was from the coffers of the telephone company. Credit Problem Troublesome. While several points are causing friction between" the union and the company, all expressed hope that the dif f .duties would straighten them selves out in a few days. Union offi cials yesterday investigated in regard to six Portland operators whom the company has refused to reinstate, and made a report to the officers of the international union. The girls ar: Mary Shakley and Florence Brown of the Tabor office; Ida McDonald and Alta Lay ton, of the Main office, and Thelma Matson and Katharine Kaye of the Broadway office. The union would give out nothing regarding their re port. Another point was in regard to pay ment of board bills at the telephone lunch rooms. The girls have credit at the cafeterias, on condition that they pay their bills every payday. As checks due strikers were mailed to their homes, and the girls barred from the telephone property during the strike, bills in lunch rooms are now delin quent. Re-establishment of credit was one of the problems troubling union of ficials yesterday. They urged opera tors to pay lunch bills from the extra pay checks. In Ion Gets Hermits, Union officials are not worrying about refusal of the company to put some supervisors and chief operators back in their old positions. According to union versions of the agreement withthe company, girls must get sal aries based on positions held prior to the strike, and if the company wants to pay girls high wages for switch board work it is not very annoying to the union. Several recruits to the union have been received since settlement of the strike. Union officers expect girls to flock in as soon as the rancor between strikers and strikebreakers has sub sided. Ill feelings between girls who went on strike and those who didn't were one of the troubles at union head quarters yesterday. While no actual outbreaks were reported, the two fac tions were on unfriendly terms. OTHER CXIONS TO END STRIKE California and Washington Em ployes Give Vp Eight. SAN FRAXCISCO, July 22. With the announcement that they were unable to continue the fight because the ma jority of the unions had returned to work, a number of telephone operator's and linemen's locals in California and Washington voted through their jren eral strike committee today to end their strike against the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. Telegrams sent to all striking unions by the com mittee directed them to report for work tomorrow morning. The strike began on June 16, when the Los Angeles locals went out. They were quickly followed by the San Fran cisco locals and within a week all of the unions of California and Nevada were out. Later the northwest urtions struck. Three ConreKsIons Won. Orders from the international offi cers last Friday directed the Workers to return Monday. They were obeyed by all but the San Francisco bay and some other California locals and the unions in Yakima and a few other Washington points. Concessions won by the strikers were an increase in wages, a grievance board arrangement whereby all griev ances shall receive prompt attention and shall be passed on by both com BEAUTY WINS II K K PLACE OX ST AUK. m wm&tav 'a m' t ii.naa aar- " ' v.-i..l, Leila Shaw, at rastaies. Her beauty won her a place on the stage, but her consummate skill as a comedienne kept Leila Shaw there. Miss Shaw is appearing this week In "There She Goes Again." the brilliant one-act farce, at Pantages. co-starring with the famous Singer Midgets. It was only a few years ago that Miss Shaw's remarkable beauty attract ed the attention of a theater manager and she was given her opportunity. Since then she has climbed steadily upward until Alexander Pantagea booked her and her player for an ex tensive aeason. 4 '.; ' f : pany and union representatives and a more explicit understanding regarding workers demands that there shall be io discrimination against union mem bers. Mm mm Mettni Called. The offer under which the strikers returned was not signed by them, but will be passed upon by a referendum of all of the unions involved. The de mands for retroactive pay under the new arrangement, dating from January 1, 1919, are being considered by the wire control board in Washington. Mass meetings of all locals still out were called today to receive the report of the general strike committee and arrange for returning to work to LAWYER MAY BE OUSTED Disbarment of G. A. Hall From Bar Association Recommended. A recommendation that George A. Hall be disbarred from practice in all courts of the state has been made by fhe grievance committee of the Oregon Bar association. The committee will ask that formal disbarment proceed- ngs be instituted in the supreme court. The committee will meet Monday In the offices of Deputy United States At torney Watkins to consider disbarment proceedings now pending with the as sociation against John Sievers, an Ore gon City attorney. Attorneys Hall and Sievers are al leged to have assisted Harry Hender son, a waiter, and his wife, in mulcting Mrs. Permelia Tyler out of $20,000 in a "badger" game. Mrs. Tyler recently won a verdict against both Hall and Sievers for the full amount she is said to have paid for a fake settlement of a civil suit which Henderson brought against her son, William Tyler, for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Henderson. The bar association investigated the conduct of the two attorneys a year ago, but at that time no formal action was taken. Since the recent court ac tion won by Mrs. Tyler, however, the disbarment charges were revived. RECRUITING HEAD COMES Fred K. Elder to Take Charge of Portland Navy Offices. Lieutenant-Commander Kred K. El der. United States navy, arrived In Port land yesterday to take charge of the Portland navy recruiting offices in the Dekum building. He succeeds Lieuten ant J. ii. Oandy, who has been in charge of the office for more than a year. Lieutenant Gandy will remain here on the recruiting staff. One of the chief features of present day recruiting which ComVnander Elder believes will prove of more than usual interest to prospective "gobs' is the optional period of enlistment which Is now permitted by the navy department. Men are allowed to en list for two, three or four years. After two years of service, if a man wants to return to private life he is allowed to do so; but if he is making good and wan ta to advance he is permitted to enlist for one or two years more under the original optional enlistment. During the first part of the war Commander EJder was on the Birming ham as ordnance officer. Later he was transferred to the destroyer McDou gal as executive officer and navigator. NEW OIL COMPANIES FORM Development in Grays Harbor Dis trict Is Proposed. ABERDKE.V, Wash.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Two new oil companies were organized Monday with promise of de velopments in the Grays Harbor-Jefferson county district. This brinies the total number of companies here to ten, including the Standard Oil of Cali fornia which is drilling near Moclips. The two new com pan ies are the Swastika, a local concern and the Grays Harbor Oil company, incorpo rated at Olympla ty W. G., M. M. and J. J. KoeinT. Directors of the Swas tika company are former State Senator E. K. Boner, former Postmaster W. B. Cram matte. Charles I. Wrinrht, C. A. Johnson and B. F. Cauthorne. This company owns or has under lease a total of sKO acres of land In Grays Harbor and Jefferson counties. EARLIER HOURS SUGGESTED Commissioner Ilarbur Wants City Hall Opened at 7 A. M. A plan for open inn: and cloning the city hall one hour earlier durinjc the summer months will probably be of fered to the city council for constdera t ion by Commissioner Barbur. Should his proposal meet with favor, the city hall would open for business at 7 o'clock each morning and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Barbur said yesterday that far more work could be accomplished by city employes during the fore part of the day in the hot weather, and that city employes would enjoy their work far more than when forced to labor until 5 o'clock! Karlier hours would also make It possible for many workers to visit city offices before taking up their own duties. FOREST. GRAZING FAVORED Stockmen of 13 Western States to Send Delegation to Washington. SALT LAKE CITY. July 22. Resolu tions favoring federal control of public unoccupied lands for grazing purposes through the national forestry service were adopted here today at the con ferences of stockmen of 13 western states which convened yesterday. The conference effected & permanent organization which will send a strong delegation to Washington to present the desires of the stockmen to con gress. The name adopted is United Stockmens' association for federal con trol of public domains. A minority re port was Introduced urging action in behalf of returned soldiers by the dele gation from Wyoming. It was laid on the table after considerable heated dis cussion. Baker Thanks Governor Olcott. SALEM, Or.. July 22. (Special.) Newton D. Baker, secretary of war. has written a letter of thanka to Governor Olcott for issuing a proclamation stim ulating recruiting among soldiers, sail ors and marines in Orearon. Beaver Nut Pie PAmethlnsr new Rich. tinker Pie. filled with delirious "BF.AVKR" nt from the PORTLAND SAJ.Ti.1) Mi CO. sad basked br Tin fin bbjop. Try s Pie at Woods Quick Lunch CORNER MXTH AND STARK. PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COAL CO. MINE AGE.T9 FOR CEMHE Rock Springs and Utah Coal. BROADWAY 35S FUOSES A 33SS PRACTICE TO STOP EXAMINATION OF WOMEN AT PO LICE STATION TO END. Persons Convicted for Immoral Con duct to lie Itcmoved to Munici pal Detention Home. The practice of detaining women at the police department for examination by city health officers, in vogue for more than one .year, has been ordered discontinued by Mayor Baker. Hereafter women will not be held for physical examination unless convicted on charges of immoral conduct. All women so convicted will not be held In the police station, however, as it is planned to take them to the mu nicipal detention home for such exam ination. A conference between Municipal Judge Rossman. Deputy District-Attorney Deich, Deputy City Attorneys Hiridman, Stadter, and Chief of Police Johnson will be held In the police station this afternoon to revise health and other ordinances to make a complete change in the present system. During the war the detention of women, on suspicion of having com municable diseases, for investigation by the health bureau took place upon order of the war department. With the war ended Justification of the practice is held to be removed and considerable criticism has resulted because of failure to eliminate it. - Investigation made personally by Mayor linker convinced lum that a plan which would bring more satisfactory results could be devised. As a result the mayor arranged for the conference to be held today to revise ordinances. Librarians Elect Oregon Woman. SALEM. Or., July 22. (Special.) Mrs. Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, has been elected second vice-president of the American Library association, which recently closed its annual ses sions in New Jersey. Mrs. Marvin has been an active member of the associa tion for several years, but was unable to attend the last sessions of the or ganization because of the stress of busi ness connected with her office here. Veterinary Hospital Formed. SALEM. Or., July 2!. (Special.) O. H. Huthman. Klsie Huthman and A. K. McOreevy have incorporated the Rose City Veterinary hospital, with head quarters at Portland. Incorporation papers were filed In Salem today, the capital stock beinir JlO.ortH. . TONIGHT "The Second Coming of - Christ" Is it a fact? Hear Evangelist Dickson in the BIG TENT PAVILION Cor. 13th and Morrison Sts. t sfr - ' - Subject tomorrow night "Is Christ Coming Soon?" Big Gospel Sing every night 7:43, Prof. Colcord, director. The Coolest Place to Spend the Evening. Public Invited. Meeting Every Night IF YOU EAT TO LIVE OR LIVE TO EAT . The Delicious Club Breakfast at the OYSTER LOAF is just what you have been wishing for. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon. Open 7 A. 90 Broadway- FOR SALE Stock UNIVERSAL NUT-LOCK COMPANY WESTERN DIATOMITE COMPANY (Both Oregon Corporations) They will merit your closest investigation. Broadway 1097 Office 273 Pine Street sua IN A C-tQ Lr r w l .-Jirru aao Oas Slav. Watrk Oar U liiow nUptaya. Men don't need to wear warm clothes any more to be stylish. Kuppenheimer A i r - O -We a ve s are the correct clothes for sum mer wear for better 6tyle, as well as for greater comfort. They're cool, airy, featherweight suits and so carefully and skill fully tailored that they hold their shape through wear and weather. Many new styles and color-tones. $15 $20 $25 We give "S. &. II." Stamps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH HOLD-UP MEN ARE GETTING BOLDER The daily papers are full of stories of robberies today it was your neighbor's house that was entered, tomorrow it may be yours. BURGLARY INSURANCE PRO TECTS YOU AGAINST SUCH LOSS Let Us Tell You About It W.R.McDonald&Co. INSURANCE THAT INSURES Mar. 2391 Yeon Bldg. Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO STOP UMVF?I - AT THE On Geary Street. ntt off Union Sqnsra. close to ereryUiing worth while. Good accommodations from f 1.60 up. Sreakisst 35c and 60c (Sundays 7&c), 2.nneh 60c. Sinner $1 (Sundays S1.25). Munlcloxl ear line passes the door. Stewart Motor Bos meet principal trains and ateuaext. .J JL to 1 A. 31. Bet ween Stark and Oak Sts. a STEUABT 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 Tynewriter Supplies. fKISTINT, KNn R A VINO IiOOKBINlJl.NO v . roarruuio. ORtsoa Starts Today Madlaine ravers e i L . 'Rose of the West' Supported by THOMAS SAXTSCHI A Vivid Photodrama of the Northern Wilds. International News Literary Digest Entertaining Vaudeville Children under 12 FREE veek-day matinees when accompanied by adults. "Fans and ice make it nice." ,- i r - -i Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudtomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-69 Broadway Money to Loan on Improved FARMS in Good Farming Districts Low Rates New World Life Insurance Company . Spokane, Washington V 7 H t f; - - trx - !:N. "t - , s r & r ft i f 4 :".('' 'i in I a 1 I I I - la. -i LUn-r l 4Bl