14
TTTE MOIWSTXG . OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. -iTUXE 14, .1920
GRIEF IN STORE FOR
RECKLESS MOTORIST
State Driving License Soon
to Be Required. ' '
TEETH ARE IN MEASURE
At Discretion of Secretary of State
IVrmit May Be Suspended
or Taken I'p.
And jiow. autoists. get ready for one
more grrief, almost us bad as the two
gallon gasoline limit.
Have you heard about your driving
license yet?
What! Didn't know about it?
Well, here goes!
At the special session of the legis
lature there was passed a measure
providing that every driver must carry
a special driving license, without
which driving is forbidden. Said li
cense is in the form of a card declar
ing that the driver is mentally and
physically fit to drive a car and is ex
perienced.! for the job. livery motor
owner will receive the necessary
blanks this week.
That's easy, you say. But, beware,
ye reckless!
There are teeth in this measure.
At the discretion of the secretary of
state the driving license may be sus
pended or even taken up altogether.
No license, no driving!
I.icenne lit Required.
Everyone who drives must have a
license by July 1. The cost is ' 25
cents.
On the basis there will be 100.000
cars in Oregon this year the total
Is close to 90.000 now and on the
assumption an average of two persons
drive, more or less, each car,
200,000 1
driving licenses will be required.
More speculation. That should re
sult in $50,000 for the state highway
fund, less, of course, the cost ot ad
ministration, which will be extra help
in the secretary of state's office and
three field deputies at $150 per month
each, which with printing, postage
and Incidentals, will probably run up
the expense to $20,000 a year, thus
a problematical $30,000 a year for
the highway fund.
Traffic Curb Sought.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Orton at the request of the Portland
branch of the national safety commis
sion. It was designed to curb traffic
accidents and reckless driving, but
what worries police official's is that
the measure makes no provision for
the number of convictions that shall
result in a license suspension. The
whole thing is up to the secretary of
state.
Thus some individual might out
sorenson Sorenson. as one automobile
authority expressed it, and by the use
of influential friends retain his driv
ing license.
The law provides for no examina
tion. The driver must filcj a state
ment that he has driven for five days,
is experienced and is physically and
mentally sound. There is another pro
vision that gives the maimed and
those with deficient members a spe
cial permit at the option of the sec
retary of state.
HIT By AUTO, DIES
.1. Jl. K.WKIX SUCCUMBS
I'RACTl'Ri; OT SKULL.
TO
Drivers of Machines Which Struck
Kc tired Business Man to Face
Charges of Reckless Driving.
J. H. Rankin, retired business man
of '207 Fourteenth street, who was
injured by two automobiles following
collision at f ourteenth and Taylor
streets Wednesday, died as the result
of a fractured skull at the St. Vin
cent's hospital yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The body was turned over
to Deputy Coroner Calkins.
William Libke, 265 East Forty-fifth
street, and Roe Haroun. 132 East
Forty-seventh street, drivers of the
two cars which struck Rankin, were
arrested following the accident by
Sergeant Keegan and Patrolman Stan
ton of the traffic bureau and the two
are charged with reckless driving. It
is probable that the charges will not
be heard in the municipal court until
a coroner's Jury has a chance to fix
the blame.
The two drivers, according to the
police, were raclncr for the intersection
at the time of the collision. Libke
is said to have driven his car into the
side of Haroun's machine with such
force that the latter was hurled more
than 20 feet. Haroun's car struck Mr.
Rankin, who was starting to cross the
street, and knocked him down in the
path of the Libke's automobile, which
passed over his body, police say.
Mr. Rank-in never regained con.
frciousness following the accident. He
had recently come to Portland from
Lo Angeles.
CANBY TO HONOR PASTOR
Rev
Joslyn to Complete 50th Y car
as
Minister July 4.
Tlev. A. J. Joslyn of Canby, Or., will
complete and commemorate his half
century in the ministry of the Metho-
- July Fourth service at the Rock
Creek Methodist church near Needy,
Or., or in the grove nearby.
Rev. Mr. Joslyn preached his first
sermon on the old camp ground near
- Needy July 4, 1870. which will be fit
tingly observed by an oration in the
morning by the Rev. E. E. Gilbert,
r. D., superintendent of the Salem
district. Mr. Joslyn will occupy the
afternoon hour in a semi-reminiscent
address.
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Choker Setter at Astoria Logging
Camp Struck by Log.
ASTORIA. Or., June 13. (Special.)
John G. Berg, a choker setter em
ployed at the Larkin Green Logging
company's' camp near Blind slough,
was instantly killed about 10 o'clock
this morning. A log that was being
hauled out struck a snag which hit
Berg, cutting his body in two.
The deceased was a native of
Sweden, 30 years old. No relatives
live in this country.
PIONEERS NAME OFFICERS
Cyrus Walker, Oldest .Member,
v Talks Interestingly at Reunion.
EUGENE. Or., June 13. (Special.)
William M. Pitney of Junction City
was elected president of. the Lane
County Pioneers' - association at the
annual reunion here yesterday. Other j
officers are C. E. Russell, vice-presi-
dent, and W. L. Bristow, secretary.
An old-fashioned pioneer basket I
dinner wan nprvpH at nnnn r?vrns W. '
Walker of Albany, who claims the dis-J
tinction of being the oldest living
"White person born west of the Rocky
mountains, was the main speaker
The secretary reported a list of
members who have passed away since
the first annual reunion as follows:
D. C. Baughman, Cottage Grove; Mrs.'
Jane Veatch, Cottage Grove; Dr. N. L.
Lee, Junction City; T. G. Hendricks,
iiUgene; Jane Scott, Creswell; A. J. i
T.. . . . II" . T T I
uivjuic, ijuiiliiuii ii(.y, iraucn ii.
Luckey, Eugene: R. B. Spencer, Eu
gene; Mrs. Nancy Griffith, Dexter;
David R. Lakin. Eugene: James Wil
loughby, Harrisburg; Mrs. Sarah E.
Wynn, Cottage Grove; Jesse B. Lewis,
Cottage Grove; Samuel Curtis, Trent;
William N. Bogart, Coburg; J. J. Gul
liford, Eugene; Jemima Robinett,
Creswell; Silas Russell, Lowell; Mrs.
Shortridge, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Blair,
Eugene: George Milligan, John Can
trell, E. E. Turpin, George Midgley,
Eugene; Mrs. Carrie Stewart, Cres
well and Perry OTfeal, Creswell.
CH1BER RESUMES DRIVE
PORTLAND TO BE ASKED FOR
SHARE OF FUNDS.
Success of Campaign in Remainder
of Stale Thought to Ifioge
on Action Here.
An important conference will be
held in the green room of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce at 11
oclock this morning, when plans
will be outlinedto win success for the
budget campaign of the Oregon Statu
Chamber of Commerce. The canvass
for funds will be resumed by the
team organization tomorrow morning.
The most prominent men in the
city have been invite! to this morn
ing's conference", for it is feared by
those in charge of the campaign that
unless Portland "sets busy" and
raises its quota of $60,000 the rest
of the state will construe this as
meaning that Portland does not fa-
vor the movement to put the state
chamber on a sound financial basis to
permit it to handle its work as an
agency for the intensive develop
ment of Oregcn.
"A few firms and individual njen
have thrown themselves into this
work for a week or more without suc
cess in sight. The slowing up of the
campaign is being felt in the state,'
says the call issued to this morning's
conference.
The fund to date has reached
$27,279.50, which leaves a balance of
$32,720.50 to be subscribed before
the goal will have been achieved. 1'.
is expected that the executive com
mittee, of which Julius L. Meier is
chairman, will obtain more than ha,lf
of this amount, while the majors,
captains and workers will, in their
one-day's cleanup effort tomorrow,
make up the balance.
The campaign in the state outside
of Portland will begin this week at
Eugene. Corvailis, Marshfield, North
Bend, Klamath Falls, Bend and En
terprise. Poultry Demonstrations Planned.
ALBANY, Or., June 13. (Special.)
The Linn county farm bureau has
decided to arrange a series of poul
try culling demonstrations in Linn
county during August and September.
It is planned to hold them in dif
ferent places so 'that residents of
each vicinity may conveniently at
tend at least one of the demonstra
tions. L. E. Arnold of Lebanon, sec
retary of the bureau, is the poultry
leader of the bureau and will be in
charge of the arrangements.
Elks Observe Klajr Day.
EUCJKNE, Or., June 13. (Special.) '
The Eugene lodge of Elks held its
annual flag day exercises at the tem
ple this afternoon. Charles T. Mc
Knight of Portland, delivered the ad
dress for the occasion. The pro
gramme included a number of solos
by Miss Martha Findahl of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of music,
history of the flag by Abe Rosenberg
of Portland, student of the university,
music by the Elks' band and the regu
lar ritualistic exercises of the Elks.
Picnic Planned for Marion.
SALEM, Or.. June 13. (Special.)
A picnic for all residents of Marion
county is being planned by the Marion
County Community federation and
probably will be held sometime in
July. There are more than -20 dis
trict federations in the coujity, and
the picnic probably will be held near
Salem, which is located almost in the
center of the various communities
represented In the organization.
Mcdford Citizens to Boil Water.
MEDFORD, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Because a large number of cases of
illness from stomach trouble have de
veloped in Medford in the past two
days from unknown causes, none se
rious. Dr. E. B. Pickel. city health
officer, has issued a warning to all
users of city water to boil the water
for cooking and drinking purposes
until a sample of the water has been
analyzed by the state board of health.
Sheridan Kate Increase Asked.
SALEM. Or., June 13. (Special.)
The Sheridan Light & Power Co.,
with headquarters at Sheridan, ha
filed with the Oregon public service
commission application for an in
crease in rates. Hearing of the appli
cation probably will be' heard later
in the month, according to the com
missioners. ETerything for the
Poultry Keeper,
Gardener and
Orchardist
lse-Pace CaUa.lora
Tell. All Free
145-147 SKCOTTD ST
TRUSS TORTURE
can be eliminated by wearing the Holmes
Rupture Support. We give free trial to
prove Us superiority.
Elaotio Hosiery, Belt. Stork Trusses
and Arch Supports.
S. M. HOLMES.
01 Second bt.. Corner of Taylor.
HpOULTrT6lFPUClffl
Wd FOODS M
BRITISH
MERCK
PORTLAND'S GUESTS
Group Arrives to Spend All
of Today.
STORE STUDY BEING MADE
Busy Programme Arranged for
Visitors; Trip Up Columbia
Highway Is Planned.
Great interest is shown by local
merchants and business men in the
visit in Portland today of the group
of prominent British merchants, who
are touring the United States and
Canada to . investigate department
store methods in this country. The
party arrived last night and will
spend all of today here. They are
accompanied by ten eastern mer
chants. The party is to leave this
evening for the north.
A special committee, headed by
Peter Kerr, has. been named to act as
host to the visitors, apd the day will
be a busv one. accordine to the pro
gramme as outlined. At 8:30 o'clock
this morning the party will be taken
to Llpman, Wolfe & Co.'s store for
breakfast and the remainder of the
morning will be spent in visiting local
department stores. At noon the vis
itors will be guests of the Chamber
of Commerce at the luncheon of the
members' forum and representatives
of the party will be speakers for the
occasion. The afternoon will be spent
in a tour of the Columbia river high
way, the party leaving the Oregon
building at 2 o'clock.
Members of the party arc:
E. B. Weekes of Messrs. R. W.
Weekes, London; F. Grose, Groce &
Smith, London; Lewis Moore of Messrs.
Joseph Moore, Leeds; F. W. Cook oftpany from -South Carolina, and that
F. W. Cook, Ltd., Dudley; F. Chies-
man of Messrs Chiesman Bros., Lew
isham; A. N. Hollely of Messrs. P.
Ophams, Plymouth; C. P. Webber, Ox
ford; Charles T. Coleing of Coleing &
Sons, Ltd., Wandsworth; F. H. Bar
ber,"" Barber & Co., Fulham: W. J.
Hunter of T. B. & W. Cockayne, Ltd.,
Sheffield: Fred Longley, Aylesbury;
F. Matthew, . Preston; John Board
man of Messrs. Boardmans. Stratford;
Lewis Lyne of Debenham & Co., Lon
don; A. W. Thomas of G. H. Lee &
Co., Ltd., Liverpool; J. Lancaster of
Harvey, Nochols, Ltd., Knightsbridge ;
F. Okey, Bournemouth: W. F. Hopton
of H. Holdron, Ltd., Peckham; 'Miss
D. Cook. Dudley.
Eastern merchants accompanying
the British visitors are:
Lew Hahn, managing director Na
tional Retail Dry Goods association,
New York; Homer B. Curtis, New
York; Donald Dey, Dey Brothers,
Syracuse; P. A. Bergner, P. A. Berg
ner & Co., Peoria, 111.; S. F. Izzard,
Izzard Co., Inc., Elmira: Z. Himel
hoch. Himelhoch Bros. & Co., Detroit;
Mrs. Lucinda W. Prince. Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. Roger W. Allen and James
Goold, New York.
The district forester's office here
has just given out the results of a
study which show that western red
cedar shingles from Oregon and
Washington are shipped to every state
in the union. The report shows that
Minnesota is the largest single pur
chaser of Washington shingles, while
California is the biggest buyer of Ore
gon shingles. The middle western
states are very heavy purchasers.
while about 8 per cent of the total
sales go to the southern states
J. L. .O'Keefe, formerly of Brown
Durrell company of New York, has
purchased an interest in the Baby's
Boudoir, a local company situated at
388 Morrison street,, which has made
rapid strides during the past year in
the manufacture of all kinds of wear
ables for babies. Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe
will make their home in Portland
about June 15.
Expansion of the West Coast En
graving company, which has been es
tablished in Portland 18 months, lo
cated in the Commonwealth building,
has been announced. Carl F. Freil
inger. a specialist in photography and
map reproduction, has become asso
ciated with Harry Hale in the owner
ship of the plant.
Expansion of the Iceless Refrig
erator company of this city has been
extraordinary during the past year,
according to officers of the company,
and several thousand of the refriger
ators have been shipped to points
throughout the west during the first
year of the company's operation. The
refrigerator operates upon a principle
invented by a Portland man. Lieu
tenant Rex Barnett.
-
Erection of a 600-foot wireless
tower near Portland by the Federal
Telegraph company is contemplated
for the immediate future, according
Beautiful Country Estate
for a Gentleman
of Means
the Realization of -
an Ideal!
BY appointment onlyywe can show you over this perfectly-located,
highly-improved estate of 222 acres
three miles from the Broadway bridge, adjacent
to Rose City Park, yet outside the corporate limits of the
"City of Roses."
At once a dignified home and an income-maker! Every foot of
the soil is level, and of exceeding richness.
These are some
country-place:
Master's mansion of 12 rooms,
with every cultural con-
veiuence;
Superintendent's bungalow
lodge of seven rooms;
Workmen's cottage of 4 rooms;
Model, sanitary dairy barn;
Large stock and feed barn;
This altogether desirable country-seat is perfectly adapted for
sub-dividing at any time into exclusive tracts, in the event that
you should wish to do so.
Call, write, or wire to .
e: P. DREW
to F. H. Barstow, local manager. En
gineers have been making a survey
of the district around the city in
search of a suitable location of 100
or more acres. While the plant will
be used primarily for commercial
messages to San Francisco, it will be
capable of sending and receiving
messages from points throughout the
United States and even in foreign
countries.
COUNCIL TO REORGANIZE
New Life Being Given Agricultural
Group at , Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., June 13. (Special.)
The Lane county agricultural coun
cil is being reorganized and will soon
be down to work again after activ
ities had ceased for more than two
years. On account of the war, the
farmers were so busy with other ac
tivities th'at the council was tempo
rarily disbanded.
At a meeting in the office of Ira
P. Whitney, county agent, Wednes
day afternoon, the executive commit
teemen of the old council, the Pomona
grange and the grange shipping association-
agreed upon a constitution
and by-laws, and these are expected
to be. adopted at a meeting of the
masters of all granges in the county
and executives of all farm organiza
tions in the near future.
Each one of these organizations is
asked to name a representative as a
member of the agricultural council.
It is expected to be made up of be
tween 25 and 30 leaders of the or
ganizations throughout the county.
A committee consisting of F. B.
Harlow, A. C. Miller and W. R. Wing
was named yesterday to formulate a
programme for the coming year for
adoption by the council when it is
fully organized.
PHEZ COMPANY EXPANDS
.
Capital Stock Increased From S I ,
500,000 to $4,000,000.
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Unprecedented increase in business
during the past few months is given
as the reason for the increase in the
capitol stock of the Phez company of
this city from $1,500,000 to $4,000,000.
Members of the firm said that an
order for 15,000 cases of jams and
jellies had been received bv the corn-
by June 1 the sales would be approxi
mately three times as large as on the
same date a year ago. Although there
will be a general expansion in the
business of the corporation, no new
buildings will be constructed until
financial conditions return to normal.
The Phez company operates plants
in Washington and in Salem, as well
as having several branch warehouses
and purchasing agencies.
INDUSTRIAL LAW LIKED
Coos
Bay Workers
Benefits Given
Pleased
by State.
With
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Will Kirk, member of the state indus
trial accident commission, returned
yesterday from Marshfield where he
spent a few days conferring with phy
sicians there and investigating a num
ber of claims now pending before the
commission.
Mr. Kirk says" the workers in the
Coos Bay district are well satisfied
with the operation of the commission,
and are enthusiastic over the benefits
offered through legislation enacted
at the special session of the legis
lature last January.
These new laws Include provisions
for vocational training and treatment
of industrial cripples in hospitals es
tablished and operated under state
jurisdiction.
L'mpqua Corporation .Dissolved.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Umpqua Growers' associa
tion yesterday it was unanimously
voted to dissolve the corporation. The
property belonging to the organiza- i
tlon was recently sold to the A.
Rupert. Canning .company, which .is
now constructing a large modern can
nery plant on the land purchased by
the co-operative organization formed
here a year ago. The Rupert company
will operate the old cannery this sea
son and by next year hopes to be in
its new quarters.
Mrs. Ethel Henderson Dies. .
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Ethel Monroe Henderson, wife
of W. I. Henderson of Estacada, died
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
E. Schmutz, near Salem, Friday. She
had been visiting her aunt for the
past two weeks while on the way
home from the south, where she had
been for her health. Mrs. Henderson
is survived . by her husband, one
daughter and her parents.
Poultry Judge Selected.
SALEM. Or., June 13. (Special.)
Judge George Wells of Oshkosh. Wis.,
has been engaged to make the awards
In the poultry department of the
state fair this fall. Edward Shearer
of Estacada will again act as super
intendent of the show. A rabbit show
will be held in connection with the
poultry exhibit this year under a spe
cial superintendent and judge.
of the features of this most delightful
Milk-house;
Chicken houses and rune;
Brooder-houses ;
Fine lawn and shrubbery;
Shade trees;
Orchard, and garden;
Berry patch;
Clover meadows.
304 LUMBERMENS BUILDING
Portland. Oregon
14
RECORD ATTEND AN CE DRAWN,
SAYS PARK SUPERVISOR.
Classes in Athletics, Basketry and
Folk Dancing to Be Organized
Among City's Children.
Fourteen public playgrounds were
opened Saturday, drawing an attend
ance which, according to Playground
Supervisor Knapp, far exceeded any
PORTLAND, MANUFACTURERS AND
Gasoline for 2 cents
50 Gallons Extra for $1.00
All the gasoline you need can be obtained from the use of GASAVER
TABLETS. SOLD ON Aft ABSOLUTE MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE. Per
manently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Your
motor will run smoother and develop more power and energy. Absolutely
guaranteed not to harm your motor or engine in any way. ;
100 Gasaver Tablets, $1.00
C. W. OESTERLE
Distributors
22S Stark Street.
Phone East 1835 Res. East 1797
D. F. Shope, President and General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY
381 Vi EAST MORRISON STREET,-
J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works
factors and Constructors of Cornices, Skylights, Steam Tables
General Sheetmetal Work. '
385 - 87 East Aider Street
EA ST
Specialty Foundry & Machine Works
' EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Small Castings and Small Machine Work
Our Specialty
PHONE E 8408.
CRUCIBLE STEEL
BRONZE, BRASS, COPPER AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS
Pacific Brass & Steel Foundry
East Seventh and Salmon Sts.
COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS
QUOTATIONS GIVEN ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTINGS.
REPAIR WORK. GENERAL JOBBING.
PHONES 15 721Z E 7275.
MR. BUSINESS MAN
you fill up your stock while prices are low.
Pinle to vour winter's supply of fuel?
By purchasing at present prices you will avoid he increase
due to the 24 per cent advance of freight rates.
Satisfactory delivery, prices and quality.
WEST SIDE FUEL
Acme Commercial Photographers
MOST COMPLETE STUDIO IN NORTHWEST FOR STRICTLY HIGH
CLASS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK.
Machinery and Construction Views, Copying and Enlarging, Expert Kodak
s rininiiiK anu
293 V2
FIRST IS Ut'AMTY AND SERVIC1
rbnne East
3022
Made In
Orrgoo"
Sturm
Oumbwaiter
& Elevator
Co.
Manufactur
ers and
Erectors of
Electric.
Automatic
Dumbwaiters.
Freight
Elevators.
Sidewalk
Lifts.
t'Dinn Ave.
Portland. Or.
THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR
FACTORY
Manufacturers of leather belting
for all purposes. Jobbers for rub
ber and balata belting. Let ue help
rou nave by repairing: and clean
ne your old belts.- .
I'hone Main 0341. 227-29 Stark bt.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Cabinet Work. Band Sawing. Wood
Turning, .Autro Truck Bodies.
Jobbing of All Kinds.
E. V. MITCHELSON
131 Inlon Ave. Kaat 4137
WK ALWAYS BUY
WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS
AND MAGAZINES
INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO.
Office and Wnreaouae
474 John on St.. Cor. IS. 13th.
Broadway 2003.
ftjp8SV ELECTRIC f
1 m OTfMnc 0
J ViftOlU'UJ m -in Third St.
j and avoid 9 v
I . .. ,otisive breakdowns. 5 Z"
A ELECTRIC STEEL I 2
' -Tbr Casting. That OI You ton- 5 B'fHinS
Mdeuce In Your Machinery." H;:j;"p" fl
I
' ORNAMENTAL VASES ,
BIRD FOUNTAINS. SUN DIALS
AND tiARDEN FURNITURE.
Complete Stock on Exhibition at
Factory Prices.
STANDART ART STONE CO.
E. 3Q?3. 309 E. Eleventh St.
'
opening day attendance in the his
tory of ,th-3 city.
No particular ceremonies were at
tached to the opening, supervisors
in each park spending the day .in or
ganizing classes in athletics, bas
ketry and folk dancing.
The swimming pools located in Pen
insula and Sellwood parks -will not
be opened until about July 1. It is
planned to organize swimming and
diving teams this year to compete
in a swimming meet to be conducted
late in the season.
In every line of sport Park Super
visor Knapp plans on working up
competition, winding up the season
with a large track meet, where cham
pions from every park will compete
for the championship of the city.
for Orrion.
Main 5334.
5554.
Phone: 211-50. East 8411
WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON.
Why not apply this prin-
tost
CO.
414 lliaan SI.
Broadway 2IKE,
y uaiui rvrimiis,
Stark St.
MAIN 66X
Rasmussen&Co.
N.E.Corner
SECOND and TAYLOR Si
Portland Electric Grind
Shop
Cutlery. Barner Supplies
KiahlnK Tackle
Main 24$3
AUTO-RADIATORS
Kendera, HooSda and
Tank- made and re
pa 1 red.
W'eldfnjr and Rraalna;
U LTLE It K D1ATUR
SHOP
46MM. Hawthorne A v.
Phone Kill 164.
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts,
Ladies' Purses Repaired. Men's
Belts. Ladies' Leather Belts,
Leather Legsings.
PORTLAND LEATHER CO.,
22a Washington St.
Willamette Sheet
Metal Works.
Tinsmiths. Coppersmiths, Sheet
Metal Workers. General Jobbers.
103 N. THIRD ST. .
AROADWAl 20U8.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Go.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, Oli.X
ERAL MILL WORK.
Sellwood S7 B
133
BEAVER BOARL
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
BEAVER
BOARD
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts.
ABERDEEN TEACHERS QUIT
Score of Women Leave Jobs, Many
to Get Married.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen schools will lose
more than 20 teachers by resignations
already in. Five resignations are
from the high school staff. Miss
Myrtle Weldon will be succeeded by
Miss Vernie Foley, of Wilbur, Wash.;
Miss Carrie Priestly of Walla Walla
will succeed Miss Ethel Elsey; Miss
Ruth Bengston will be succeeded by
Miss Lelia Price of Oaksdale, Wash.,
and successors to Miss Primrose Rupp
and Miss Iva Hurd have not been an
nounced. Nearly a dozen teachers have an
Russvvin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's
Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand
Made Butcher Knives
WHOLESALE -AGENTS.
FAILING - McCALMAN CO.
SS - OO FROXT STREET.
WHOLESALE
FINEST DISPLAY IX
GRAND AVE. PHONOGRAPH GO.
145 GRAND AVENUE,
Distributors. ,
OIR MOTl'Ol BETTER QUALITY, LESS MONEY.
The Masterpiece All That the Name Implies
A PHONOGRAPH WITH AN
EASY TERMS.
THE PORTLAND CORDAGE GO.
Manufacturers of
ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE
N.l4th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or.
DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP
GRAND AVENUE AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OF SERVICE
THAT PROLONGS THE LIFE OF YOUR BATTERY f
AUTHORIZED W1LLARD SALES STATION
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1083.
AUTO
Painting and
SIDWA &
COR. BROADWAY AND E. THIRD
LEATHER GOODS
BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS CASKS A ND TRAVELING II Vt.S. ROSTOV
HAGS, SI IT CASES AMI SM ALL (.(K)US.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
EDW. L.
.MAIN' 773.
w 3iiw-mjiui.iHl.uwwwf ""Mini m9 inisWyj
Phone Enst 331"
Portland Top Go.
East Water and Alder Sts.
Expert Auto Top
Repairing
A a to V itholMterlnit of All Klndn.
SKAT LUVEHS ClItTAIVS.
L. P. DUEBER
PM'MRKK.
Successor to William Muirhead.
Prompt and thorough attention
given to all plumbing, jobbing and
repairing.
S" NOKTH SIXTKEMH STRKKT,
Aenr Washington. lldwy. rK?o.
OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC.
Auto Repairing- and Machine
Work Our Specialty.
I.awrrne & Co. Patent 1'rocesn of.
Ku n I tiff Klcctrically With Silver
Nickel Alloy Scored Cylinders and
Cracked Water Jacket.
Corner Sixteenth and talisan, Sta.
lldwy. 1456.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
183 Madison, Stir Bridge. Main 0143
HAKD-H OK nOOR AND WIN
DOW SCRKE.VS,
Stoi-e Frosts, Fixtsres and SnelT
Inn. M. C. PLANK
Cabinet Worker. All Work Uuar
- anteed.
Kaat 32SO. 192 Ornnd Ave.
William Bolls, Manager.
THE BOLLS WALL PAPER CO.
Wholesale and Retail
PAINTS. OILS AND ALTO FIX
ISHUS. 229 MorrlHon St.. Het. 1st and 2d.
' Main .
MULTNOMAH SHEET
' METAL WORKS.
Successor to Moore - Meander Co.
Sheet Metal Jobbing
Galvanized iron cornices ond. sky
lights Restaurant and dairy work
a specialty.
22H ASH. BROADWAY 2.
Passeneer and Frclgkt Elevators
PORTLAND
ELEVATOR CO..
East Ninth and Mill Streets
Portland. Orepron.
Phone liast 31.
nounced their intention to wed during;
the vacation period. Resignations from
the grade schools are Misses Gert
rude Schnaffse, Bessie Curran, Flor
ence Chenowith', Esther Bjorn, Mary
Turner, Mary Edith Evans. Caroline
Morse, Margaret Dunphy and Nellie
Perrott, Gladys Barkley. Laura Mann,
Grace Lewis, Judith Axland and Ella
Gordon.
New teachers have been named as
follows:
Misses Mollie Carson. Reading Mark,
Lillian Owen, Mabel Bauphnian, Mail
rine Potter. Nellie Sells. Emma Rabn
dal, Ada 'Roberts, Emma Euckman.
Gertrude Netterblad, Mabel Polk.
Elizabeth Karrer and Eva Maurey.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
ian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
JOBBERS
RETAIL
THE NORTHWEST
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
PHONE EAST
TOPS
Body Repairing
SMITH CO.
ST.
piioM-; :tio - i.
KREBS
247 STARK STREET.
J. C. BAYER
HOOFING AND SHEET METAL
WORK, SKYLIGHTS. METAL
CEILINGS. TANKS
PHONE MAIN 461
207 MARKET STREET
YOUR HOME
; ot oMii.i:i ; wirifoiT
IMMHt AND 1MM)V SC ilKU.NS
Made to Order and
Promptly Delivered
at Reasonable Ilate
t Ol.l IIIIA . IIVITI IIl; l-lx.
Tl'HK t'O.
Kail .MorriKon t. l.nnt 6IJS
Ventilators and Chimney To U
Order. Kepairinc Jfc General Jubbins
JACOB LUSLI
TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON
ffOKK.
Tin and Gravel Kimf Repairing
sio l-lrsl street. l-ortlnncl.
Phone: Main 1424.
Oresroa.
Geopcette and
lftl.Ol'SKS.
Send for Trial
OrcVr. r
HA 1.1, Ml;. CO.
4th & t ouch Ma.
Experienced
a iid
Inexoerienced
HclD
Alwavo Wanted
W w takt a. kT" -
KNIGHT'S
R(l(;lK Hll:lt HltA.M)"
Tomato Catsup
Phoenix Iron Works
Engineers, Founders, Machinists,
Boilermaker. Kepair work given
prompt attention.
OFFICE AND -MACHINERY SHOP
COR. HAWTHOIINK tXD K. 3D.
EAST 21. UUWV. 1 14.",.
FIRE AND BURGLAR -PROOF
YAULT AND SAFE EXPERT
SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED
H. S. WILLIAMS
Mar. t!flO I. 2l.' Railway Exch. Bide.
HOTEL HOYT
Strictly Fireproof. Near both depots
. and convenient car service to
all parts of the city.
Single Rooms Without Hath, SI and up
Single Koonw With Bath. i and up
KIBKKT 8. KOItC. Muna--r.
Phone your want ads to The Orgo
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9 ii.