THE MORXIXG OliEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
9
A
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Vln T070. A 005
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 609o
i AdvfrUslnir Department. .Main 7070. A 6095
feuperiniendcnt of Bide. .Main 7O4O, A 60U
AMISEMEM8.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Fanchon
and Marco Kevue. This afternoon and to
niKht. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, in "The Jolly Widow." Three ahowa
dally at 2, 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:ij to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous. l:lo to 11 P.
FA NT AG En (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and
0:0i.
. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take -CC" cara. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement 'park. Free ad
mission until 6 P. M-. except Sundays
and holidays. Tak cars at First and
Alder.
COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and
swimming. Take Vancouver cars on
Washington, between 'lth and Broad
way. OREGON IAN AT RESORTS.
. Subscribe with the following agents, at
lour summer resort, to secure the m.os'
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. city
rate.-. Subscriptions by mail are pajaoie
In advance: ci,..u
Barview. Or W. A. Slpprell
Hay City. Or i.-01" m'hfi
Jtiayocean. Or F. ? "i!'.
linghton. Or W-
Carson. Waah V Bj,S r-V?
i.uola. Or.. Cannon Beach Mercnandlse .to.
Oaribaldi. Or U. C. Kills & J. 1id'
(icarhart. Or V. ; R,?b,r',0.,;
J.ong Beach. Wash W. . btrauha
Manaanita. Or ...B.
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. J""
Ncahkahnie Beach. Or.. ..A. O. Anderson
Isebalem. Or D. C. erejay
Newport Or O. . "e".0"
Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tomprett
Ocean I'ark. Wash Emma S. Campbell
1'aclllc Bench. Wash '-h .i!,i
. J-ac.flo City. Or D. K.
Jio kaway. O. VIrwn A?wad
Seaside. Or w- Alwaja
lihlpherd-a Hot SpringsWash .
Seaview' ' w'aVh ." ." .' ." ." .'George N.
Tillamook. Or -fr8'
Wheeler. Or...R. H. Cody and Leo bohler
Civil Service Jobs Open. Open
competitive examinations for men and
women qualified In taxidermy and
modeling to fill positions as con
structors of educational material for
the United States forest service are
announced for August 3. by the
United States civil service commission.
Application blanks may b obtained
from the postoffices in Seattle, Wash.,
and San Francisco. Prerequisites
for these positions are at least six
years experience in taxidermy and
modeling. Including or supplemented
by at least four years" experience in
preparing exhibits for public mu
seums. Applicants must also have
had experience In taking atlll life
and motion-picture photographs.
Charge Against Spiritualist
Dropped. The case against Mrs. J. C.
tfchori. spiritualist medium. 15 East
Fifteenth street north, who was ar
rested on a warrant charging her
with use of vile language, was dis
missed by Municipal Judge Rossman
yesterday on motion of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Stadter. The deputy
district attorney announced that Mrs.
Amelia Chettenden. 11 East Fifteenth
street north, who had filed the
charges against Mrs. Schorl had
shown a disinclination to press the
case and that she and Mrs. Schorl
had agreed to forget their differences
and be friends.
Fire Fighting Plan Proposed. A
new method for extinguishing fires
which may start near the shores of
Oregon lakes is being considered by
the Oregon office of the United
States forest service. The plan Is
now beinir investigated in the state
of Washington of having lakes
equipped with launches on which
will be placed high power pumps
which will be able to put out any
fircis without the necessity of call
ing men to fight the flames. One
man will be placed on each launch,
if the proposed plan is adopted.
Boys Held on Burolart Charge.
As the result of an investigation
of the burglary of the store of Miss
Fritz Jensen, 700 East Stark street,
Inspector Smith reported yesterday
the arrest of Jack Brown, 7; Frank
Copcly 10 and William Gardner 14.
all living in the vicinity. Me sard
the boys would be turned over to
the juvenile court. Miss Jensen re
ported that her establishment had
been robbed three times recently,
money and cigarettes being taken.
Dwter Gets Jail Sentence. E. T.
Dwycr, arrested on h a charge of
larceny by Inspectors Schulplus and
Maloney Thursday when he was
caught in the act of trying to sell
an electric vibrator, was given 30
days in Jail yesterday by Municipal
Judge Rossman. J.. L. Lansdon of
t"he Northwestern Electric company,
identified the vibrator as one Dwyer
had taken from there when employed
by that concern as a janitor.
Robert Osborn to Run Paper.
Robert Osborn. Reed college graduate
of 1920, will become managing edi
tor of the Crook County Journal
October 1. according to word received
at Reed Thursday. Osborn was The
Oregonian's correspondent at Reed
tor three years and he was editor of
the college weekly since 191S. Since
graduating he has been making a
state survey for the Tuberculosis
eociety.
Lower Highway to Be Closed.
Announcement was made yesterday
from the office of the state highway
engineer that the lower Columbia
highway between Clatskanine and
Astoria will be closed between the
hours of 7:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M..
beginnning next Tuesday, July 13,
until further notice. .Motorists must
then detour at Clatskanine via Mist.
The Orange lodges of the state of
Oregon will celebrate July 12, 1920,
with a literary, historical and musical
programme at Lincoln high school
auditorium in Portland. All Orange
men and their friends are invited
Programme S:30 P. M. Admission
free. Adv.
Burglar Carries Off Typewriter.
E. G. Titus of the Water Proof
Garment company, 82 North Fifth
street, reported to the police yester
day that someone had pried the door
of that establishment open and car
ried off a typewriter. The inspec
tors are maKing an Investigation.
Wisconsin Picnic Tomorrow. The
Wisconsin state society will hold Its
yearly picnic tomorrow at Lake Grove
Oswego. Take Southern Pacific car
at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Bring
basket lunches and picnic dishes.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be fur
nished by the society.
Sunday Cruise Up the Columbia.
Olympian leaves Taylor-street dock
9 A. M.. passing all scenic points
below Cascade rapids, returning 6
P. M. Fare 2. Phone Main 8065
Adv.
What Has Spiritism to Offer?
Read Dean C. S. Quainton's masterly
treatment. Price 50 cents from the
diocesan offices. Episcopal church
Ainsworth bldg. Sd and Oak. Adv.
Art Studio. 504 Oregon building,
closed for the summer. Miss May
Louise Eastman is continuing les
sons in modeling, drawing and sketch
ing. Marshall 1724. Adv.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la
carte oiii 01 tare 13 M. to 7 P. M.,
aai. oiaui aim racuio streets. Adv
Plates correctly fitted by the spe
cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman. 307 Journal
LlUfi. AUV. ,
Swimming every afternoon, dancing
very evening. "Windemuth on the
niameiie. aqv-
Gearhart, modern 8-room house,
parage. Marshall 4754; J300. Adv
Kemmerkr Coal. Carbon Coal Cox.
Bine agents, cast Jigs Adv.
Dr. Katherins S. Uxers .has re
turned, Adv.
Herbert Holman Will Filed.
Personal property valued at J45.000
comprises the estate or the late Her
bert Holman. who died in Portland
July 4, according to the petition for
probate of will filed in the circuit
court yesterday by the widow, Mrs.
Ella V. Holman, to whom letters tes
tamentary were issued. In a will,
executed May 13, 1919, Mr. Holman
left to his son, Laurence H. Holman.
51 shares of stock in the America
Transportation company and 60
shares in the Portland Transportation
company. His other son, John R.
Holman, also of Portland, was left
17000 in cash. The residue of the es
tate was bequeathed the widow. Ru
ins C. Holman, brother; Clarence B.
Sewali and M. J. Clohessy were named
appraisers of the estate by Judge
Tazwell.
Auto Smash Proves Costly. Jack
Amacher was fined $25 by District
Judge Bell yesterday on a charge of
reckless driving, the result of a col
lision between an automobile driven
by Amacher and the machine of
Samuel L. Collins, which had stopped
on the edge of a county road, at
midnight, July 4. Amacher admitted
he had been drinking home brewed
beer the night of the accident. His
wife was taken to the hospital as
the result of injuries. His automo
bile was stripped of tools and ac
cessories when he was in jail. He
also had to pay $135 for damage to
the other machine.
Stock Controversy Investigated.
To determine whether additional
stock may be grazed on the western
side of the Cascades, two of the
grazing examiners are investigating
local conditions in the Crater lake
and the Santiam forests this week.
J. L. Peterson is in the Crater lake
region, where he will investigate the
range conditions and look into mat
ters of controversy between the
stockmen and the forest service. J.
D. Ingram is on the Santiam forest
making an investigation of the graz
ing conditions on the cut-over tim
ber lands.
Lawmakers Due Tomorrow. Will
iam McMurray, general passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. railway,
left yesterday for Bend, where he will
meet the house appropriations com
mittee which is making a tour of na
tional parks in the west and govern
ment irrigation projects. The party
will reach Portland tomorrow night
and on Monday will leave for Tacoma
and Rainier national park. Before re
turning to Washington the committee
will visit Montana and Idaho and in
vestigate the proposed American Falls
Irrigation project, said to be the larg
est ever attempted.
Judos Upholds Son Who Beat
Father. A. R. Lee. former police
man. East Sixtieth and Glisan streets.
was roundly scored by Municipal
Judge Rossman yesterday, and the
man's son. Robert E. Lee, 22, who was
arrested after he is said to have ad
ministered chastisement to Lee senior.
was discharged. Lee junior told the
judge that he "shook the daylights
out or his father, but declared he
did it because liis mother and younger
brothers and sisters were in want and
the father had refused to support
them.
Three Quit U. S. Jobs. Three
vacancies in the legal department of
the United States reclamation serv
ice are in sight. Will R. King of On
tario, Or., who is chief counsel, will
engage in private practice. Richard
J. Coffey, formerly in this district,
has tendered his resignation as dis
trict counsel in San Francisco and
will return to Portland to Join a law
firm. Oliver P. Morton, formerly dis
trict counsel here, has 'resigned to
engage in private practice at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Lodgemen Go to Salem. In order
that 150 members of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen may attend
the district conference to be held in
Salem tonight a special train will be
run over the Southern Pacific to ac
commodate them. The train will
leave the union station at 4:05 P. M.
and will return early in ihe morning.
An elaborate programme has been
arranged In Salem for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Shippino Expert Coming. M. S.
Myrick, vice-president of the United
States chamber of commerce, and
nationally-known authority on mer
cantile and shipping affairs, is
scheduled to arrive in Portland thifi
morning from Washington, D. C. He
is scheduled to speak at the Cham
ber of Commerce forum luncheon
Monday noon, after which he will
confer with local mercantile men on
shipping problems.
Delinquency Charge Dismissed.
In the trial of Christ John, proprietor
of a grocery store at Fourteenth and
Washington streets, on the charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
15-year-old Elvira Patterson, a jury
disagreed yesterday afternoon and
was discharged. It was the first jury
trial ever held before Judge Jacob
Kanzler of the court of domestic
relations, under the law giving him
exclusive jurisdiction in' suoh cases.
Larceny Suspect Taken to Eugene.
Theodore Leonard, 18, arrested by
inspectors Wednesday and held for
the Eugene, Or., authorities on a
charge of larceny was taken back to
that city to face trial by Deputy
Sheriff Kroner of Lane county, yes
terday morning. Leonard, at the time
of his arrest, had a suitcase contain
ing five suits said to have been stolen
in Eugene.
Carpenter Is Arrested. Benjamin
Albertun. carpenter, was arrested at
Third and Couch streets yesterday by
Inspectors Gordon and Wright and is
being held for investigation in con
nection with .numerous recent prowls
in the north end -and the railroad
yards. At the time of his arrest he
had a large quantity of chewing
tobacco which the inspectors believe
to have been stolen.
Wife Charges Violence. That her
husband threw her on a bed, break
ing the bed, is the divorce com
plaint of Zelpha E. Bartlett in a suit
filed in the circuit court yesterday
against Vernon C. Bartlett. They
were married in iioseburg in 1917.
Other divorce euits filed were: Edna
E. against Marion A. Tucker. Lula
against Gus W. Class, Edward F.
against Adrian b. Hayman.
Prowler Is Fugitive. Isaac Jack
son, alleged drug addict and con
fessed prowler, is being sought by
the police after he escaped Thursday
night from revenue officers whom he
had promised toshow where narcotics
were being sold. When he arrived
at an alleged opium den in the north
end, Jackson is said to have bolted
and left his captors behind.
Wife Deserter. Gets Nine Months.
Clifton W. Anderson, arrested re
cently In Tacoma for failure to sup
port his wife, AMce, and 2i-year-old
son, was sentenced to nine months in
the county jail by Circuit Judge Mor
row yesterday. He had agreed previ
ously to provide for his wife, but
neglected to do so, leaving for Wash
ington instead.
City Photographer Hurt in Fall.
James T. Brickley, city . photog
rapher, is at home suffering from
injuries sustained the other day when
he fell from the room of a new house
lie lias uuuer voii&Lrucnon. -Tie Was
unable to accompany city officials on
a tour of the Bull Run watershed
yesterday on account of his injuries.
Pickwick Stage, 7-passenger Pierce-
Arrow, leaves tor San Francisco and
all California points Sunday at 10
A. M.. from ijo btn st. Phone Main 5.
Adv.
For Rent. Gearhart. modern 8
room house, garage. Marshall 4734
Adv.
S lc H. green J'amps for cash
Holman Fuel Co. Main 111. 60-2L
AQ V.
FACES 0, S. TRIAL
JUDGE. ROSSMAX TURN'S GREEX
OVER TO GOVERNMENT.
Salesman Charged With Transport
ins Stolen Automobile From
One State ot Another.
Lloyd E. Green, salesman, who dur
ing his brief career In Portland has
been accused of being an automobile
thief, bigamist, wife deserter and
fugitive from justice, was turned over
to the federal authorities yesterday
by Municipal Judge Rossman, and will
be prosecuted on the federal charge
of taking a stolen automobile from
one state to another, it was an
nounced. Green was arrested the second time
in Portland within the last two weeks
when he is said to have Leen ca ght
in the act of stripping a tire from an
automobile at Irvington park Thurs
day night. Roscoe F. Hunt, court re
porter and deputy sheriff, captured
the man and later turned him over
to Motorcycle Patrolman Simkins.
On his arrival at the police station
Green was recognized as a man who
had been arrested and turned over
to the Yakima, Wash., authorities
July 1 for return there on charges
of wife desertion and larceny. En
route to -Yakima, police say. Green
made his escape from the deputy
sheriff, stole an automobile in Ellens
burg. Wash., and returned to Portland
to join wife No. 2, whom he is said
to have married three weeks ago
without having gone through the for
malities of securing a divorce from
his first wife at Yakima.
Not only will Green be tried on a
charge of transporting a ctolen auto
mobile from one state to another, but
his other activities will also be in
vestigated, it -was declared yesterday.
Green is 26 years of age. Following
his arrest Thursday night he was held
without ba-1 to determine what dis
position would be made of him. It
was at first thought likely that th
man would be .tturned to Yakima or
Ellensburg for trial, until the govern
ment authorities expressed the desire
to take hold of the case.
Melbourne Davis, aged 17, arrested
by Patrolman Evans on a charge of
larcency of an automobile, was turned
over to the juvenile court yesterday
by Judge Rossman. Davis and a
companion are said to have rented a
machine from a garage at 121 North
Third street and to have driven it to
the vicinity of Vt-ncouver, Wash.,
where they wrecked and abandoned it.
The police are looking for Ferdie
Anderson, who is said to have been a
companion of Davis at the time.
IS DAYS GIVEN TO PLEAD
ALLEGED SUGAR PROFITEERS
UP BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE.
Li. M. Starr and Richard Adams
Are Charged With Unlawfully
Engaging in Unfair Practice.
Li. M. Starr, president of the Starr
Fruit Products company, and Rich
ard Adams. Portland agent for Par
rott & Co., wholesale commission
house of San Francisco, who were
indicted on the charge of sugar prof
iteering by the last federal grand
Jury, were arraigned before Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday morning
and allowed 15 additional days in
which to plead.
Three separate alleged profiteering
transactions were contained in the
onen indictment returned June 30.
The charge states that on April 23,
L. M. Starr, as president of the Starr
Fruit Products company, purchased
1000 sacks of sugar from a whole
sale sugar refining company of San
Francisco at a purchase price, plus
the freight to Portland, of $20.78 a
hundredweight, which, it is said, he
represented was to be used in the
manufacture of fruit products.
After the sugar arrived in Port
land, it is alleged that Adams, of
the Parrott company, arranged the
sale of the sugar to the H. J. Hughes
company of Omaha at a profit of $3.72
a hundredweight.
The second count states that 1000
sacks of sugar was purchased by the
defendant from the same California
company on May 5 and resold by
Adams to Simons Bros, of Omaha at
a profit of $2.47 a sack.
The last count states that on May
8 the defendant bought 1000 sacks
of sugar from the Western Sugar Re
finery company of California, which
was resold by Adams to the Mallory
Wholesale Grocery company of Chi
cago at a profit of $1.52 a sack.
In each separate transaction the
indictment states that the defendants
were "knowingly and unlawfully plot
ting to engage in an unfair and dis
criminatory proctice."
CITY BUYS PLAYGR0UNI
Ordinance Passed for Purchase of
Quimby-Street Tract.
The city, council yesterday passed
an ordinance appropriating $44,334
from the payground bond fund for
the purchase of the Goldsmith tract
located between tjuimby. Raleigh
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets.
The property measures 200 by 455
feet and has an essessed valuation
of $33,250. Negotiations for the pur
chase of this property have been
pending for eight months. The of
fer of the city to pay $44,334 for the
property, one-third in excess of the
assessed valuation, was accepted by
the owners, and upon recommenda
tion of Commissioner Pier, the prop
erty will be purchased without In
stituting condemnation proceedings.
THEFT OF AUTO CHARGED
James B. Stewart Held to Answer
to Grand Jury.
James B. Stewart, alleged auto thief
who. according to th'j police, was
caught in the act of taking an auto
mobile belonging to H. C. Neely of
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Thursday at
Sixth and Madison streets, was held
to answer to the grand jury yesterday
by Municipal Judge Mossraan. His
bail was placed at $1000.
Stewart had oeen roomins at the
Y. M. C. A. When caught in the au
tomobile Stewart, it is said, asserted
he was an "inspector."
PISTOL T0TERS ARRESTED
Police Find Weapons on Two Men
and Charges Are Filed.
William J. Boyer, arrested at Grand
avenue and East Morrison street with
NOTICE TO
CAMPERS
V.
Dally truck service from Portland
to Arra Wauna. Welches and Rhodo
dendron. Leave all trunks or Roods
of any kind at Front and Morrison.
Portland Seed Co.. 153 Front street.
a pistol in his pocket after the police If
had been advised that he was look-I
ing for some one," was fi'n.vl 25 by!
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The weapon was confiscat
ed. Boyer told the JuSge that he lia.l
the. pistol in his pocket because he
was taking t to a fiienJ. He was
arrested by Police Sergeant Burke and
Patrolman Drennen.
The case against J. C. Johnson, ar
rested at Fifteenth and Sav'.er streets
at 1 o'clock yesterdny morning with
a pistol in his pocket, wn continued
for sentence. The Pistol, however,
was held by the court.
Johnson, who is a former policeman,
said he had the pistoi to drive seals
fiom his nets and traps ut Astoria
where he is engaged 'n fishing. He
said he went out early yesterday
morning to obtain soma medicine for
his wife and forgot that the weapon
was in his pocket.
MILK REPORT HASTENED
QUICK COMPLETION" OF PROBE
ASKED BY MAYOR.
Steps to Be Taken Will Not Be
Known Until Investigation ot
Mr. Mackay Is Done.
Mayor Baker yesterday instructed
Deputy City Attorney Mackay to com
plete his report of the milk situation
as quickly as possible and report to
him. What steps the -city will take
in connection with the advance of
milk prices will not be known until
Mr. Mackay's report has been anal
yzed by the mayor.
According to Attorney Mackay. a
quart of milk will cost between 16 and
17 cents should the distributors in
Portland agree to pay $3. SO a hun
dred pounds as has been demanded
by officials of the Oregon Dairymen's
Co-operative league.
Negotiations are still pending be
tween the distributors and league
over future costs of milk.. It is not
believed any definite action will be
taken until early next week.
Large distributors in Portland yes
terday refused to discuss their fu
ture plans, explaining that they had
not yet concluded conferences with
league officials.
Those who are In touch with the
milk situation freely predict a milk
war, believing that the distributors
will refuse to pay more than the
present wholesale price of milk in
Portland, or $3.20 a hundred pounds.
$1630 IN BOUNTIES PAID
7 0 Cougars and 2 9 Wolves Killed
During Year 1919.
Seventy cougars and 29 wolves were
killed during 1919 and the state paid
$1630 for them from the game pro
tection fund, in addition to the boun
ties paid by the counties, according
to a report just compiled at the of
fice of the state game warden in the
Oregon building. Other cougars and
wolves were killed during the year
by hunters, but no report is kept of
them at the state office because boun
ty was not asked for them.
Douglas county leads in the num
ber killed, with 27 cougars and 14
wolves. The other counties of the
state in which these predatory ani
mals were killed, follow: Curry, 18
cougars; Coos, two; Tillamook, two;
Josephine, four; Linn, four of each;
Lane, six cougars and ten wolves;
Jackson, seven cougars and one wolf.
The state paid $3810 In bounties for
cougars and wolves from December 1,
1916, to November 30, 1918. These
animals are very destructive to deer.
NAVAL QUOTA INCREASED
City Authorized to Send More Than
2 0 to Training School.
That Portland will be allowed to
furnish more than its quota of 20
young men for the Great Lakes naval
training school was announced at the
local navy recruiting offices yester
day following authorization from the
navy department. The training school
is held during the summer months,
young men between the ages of 16
and 20 years and not having had pre
vious service being eligible for en
rollment. Their membership in the reserve
will be for the period of the training
course only. A number of applica
tions have been received by the re
cruiting office. Third and Alder
streets, it was announced yesterday,
and those accepted for the course will
be given . transportation home at the
end of the semester, as well as pay
equaling traveling expenses to th
school. In addition.-they receive free
uniforms, food and quarters.
2k
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
Mrs. Elizabeth Arrigoni, 91,' Lives
in State 6 3 Years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arrigoni, 91, and a
resident of Oregon for 63 years, died
yesterday at her apartments in the
Armsdon hotel, Third and Jefferson
streets. She had been ill for two
years.
Mrs. Arrigoni was a member of the
Oregon Pioneer society and St. Law
rence Catholic church. Her late hus
band, S. N. Arrigoni, was the pro
prietor of some of the leading hotels
of the city during the early days.
Mrs. Arrigonw came to Portland
from Ireland with her husband in
1850. Arrigoni for a time conducted
the Pioneer hotel. Front and Wash
ington streets, during its day one of
the most famous hotels on the coast.
Later he bought the Dennlsoti house
IOE
Dine and Dance
; at
Arcadian Grill
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Chef Sherman and Maitre d
Hotel Nagel are at
Your Service
Reservations Made
DINNER 5:30 TO 8:00 P.M. SUPPER 0:00 TO 12:00
ERIC V. HAUSER, Owner. A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager
Ask for your S. & H. Stamps.
They increase your per cent
of savings.
Handsome silk-lined models in
real clothes values will
20 CUT
on Every Suit, Shirt, Hat, Shoe and
Furnishing; and Everything; Else
in Our Men's and Boys' Store.
Bathing Suits for Men, Women,
Were $2.50 to $10; Now $2 to $8
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth
which he renamed the Arrlgonis. The
hotel was the head office of the first
telegraph in Portland and the head
quarters of the Portland-Sacramento
stage. He later moved to Astoria
where he built the Occident hotel.
Mrtj. Arrigoni is survived by her
daughters. Mrs. Frances McVicar and
Mrs. N. D. Staple of Astoria; Mrs.
Roland Stillwell. Portland; Mrs.
Harry Brandt of Yakima. Wash., and
A
a son, S. J. Arrigoni of Astoria.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
svmpathy extended to us during the
illness and deatn oi our nusuauu aim
father; also for the Deautiiui iiorai
(Signed.) MRS. F. C. MALCOLM.
MRS. G. M. HALL.
Adv. MRS. W. L. ANDERSON.
Hazelwood
Salads
For Hot Days
IIIIBIBI
Combination Salad 40c
Shredded Lettuce, Cu
cumber and Tomato
Salad 35c
Lettuce and Tomato
Salad 35c
Head Lettuce, Roque
fort Cheese Dress
ing 30c-60c
Crab Louis, Thousand
Island Dressing. .30c-60c
Head Lettuce, Thou
sand Island or
French Dressing . 20c-35c
THE
azGlcDOod
CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PARTICULARS CALL
"ZZvVSil'MR . J, F. Myers
IOIOC
lOIOl
PHENOMENAL
VALUES
Kuppenheimer and Lion
Special
SUITS
For Men and Young; Men
Values $50 to $65
1920 styles. Men who know
get in on this early!
Boys
YE-EXAMINATIONS
always very thorough
here usually show that
both eyes are NOT THE
SAME which means that
a glass must be scientif
ically fitted to each eye or,
your eyes impaired by ad
justing themselves to the
glasses you wear.
Delay Is
Dangerous! ! !
COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
"The Sight Shop"
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street
Helpful Noon Talks
each day of next week in the
Assembly Room, Portland Hotel
and hear-
FLORENCE CRAWFORD,
editor of "The Comforter," srive her
inspiring; lectures upon
"FAITH"
Do you know that the Law of Faith
will solve every problem in your life?
Faith is a law, as definite and as free
for the use of all as is the law of
mathematics.
Six Important Talka L'pon
THE FAITH THAT DEMONSTRATES
Monday, July 12
Faith."
"Freedom Through
Tuesday, July 13,
Faith."
How to Acquire
Wednesday. July 14,
The Law and
rower or i?aith.
Thursday, July 15, "The Faith That
Heals."
Friday, July
Through Faith.'
16,
'Unfoldment
A bundance
Saturday. July
17,
Through 'aitn."
All Lectures. Except Saturday. Are
From 12 to 1 o'clock. Saturday Lec
ture From 1 to 2 o'clock.
Come for Anr Part of the Hoar.
OPE.V TO ALU
Oils, Roof Paints and
Shingle Stains,
per gal.
Pted. black or brown. Stain or
Paint, in 5-gal. cans fl.OO
Green or gray. Stain or Paint,
in 5-gal. cans $l.SO
Vax Oil. the best cleaner on
the market for furniture,
house paint, hardwd. floors,
nickel plate and metals, not
greasy, used the same as
- other wax preparations,
wholesale V1.3S
Victory Oil & Paint Co.
Drhr St., Portland.
Phone Woodlim 3180.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.
$39
. "fin-
a-iimrii m i if -' A'rr -'--' .- ;.-.
" "' 1 r 1 " ' ni i i in- m i
PURPOSE The training of teachers for professional work.
FACULTY Every member professionally trained.
COURSES Primary, Advanced, Rural, Music, Drawing, House
hold Economy, Physical Training.
NEW COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Completion of four years high
school work.
GRADUATION Completion of courses leads to State Certificate
without examinations.
TERMS BEGIN
Fall term Sept. 20, 1920
Winter term Jan. 3, 1921
Spring term Mar. 29, 1921
Summer school June 27, 1921
INFORMATION For further information write to the Registrar.
fj The fourteenth annual camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith,
Front and Burnside, opened last Sunday and will continue
until August 5th, at
WOODSTOCK
Get off the car at 53d
fjT Services are being held every night and all day Sunday. A
special feature of the meetings is the forty-piece orchestra.
Cf Every possible convenience for campers will be found there;
electric lights, water fountains, hot and cold water.
CJ COME, you will meet people from all parts of the world who
have come here to worship.
J You will be cordially welcomed.
The Mission That Spreads the Gospel by Airplane
PACIFIC
IRON
WORKS
E. 29th and Clackamas Sts.
OPERATING
Structural Steel Plant
Machine Shop
Pattern Shop
Foundry
Gray Iron Castings
In stock a complete line of
Beams, Channels, Angles
Mill Plates.
FIRST -
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Alder Strret at 12th
The Ntw Pastor
Kev.
HAROLD 1.. BOWMAN,
1. O.,
will preach both
morning and evening.
solo, Mrs. vlrg
Spencer Hutchinson.
LECTURE
Miss Dorothy Nichols has returned
to Portland and will give her reg
ular lecture, telling the story of
HER CONVERSION TO PROTES
TANTISM Sunday Kvenlng, S o'clock, at
PIOXEER M. K. CHim H,
St. Jobna. corner XV. l.eavltt and
Syracuse Street.
ALL ARK CORDIALLY lAITED.
Special music 7:30 P.M. f
Organ recital. Edgar f
E. Courser: contralto f
1 n 1 a
ViH r in n -ii li-Vii'miMi
OREGON'S SCHOOL
FOR OREGON'S
TEACHERS
OREGON
NORMAL
SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREGON
1
If. W 1
SUNDAY
"Pussyfoot" Johnson
11 A. M. First Congregational
Church.
3 P. M. City Auditorium."
8 P. M. Central Presbyterian
Church.
Subject
"What I Can See Through My
Glass Eye."
FREE FREE
first-
METHODIST
CHURCH
12th St. at Taylor.
Easy Walking Dis
tance From Hotels. j
Joshua Stansfield, D. D.
Minister.
Morning service 10:30.
Subject
"According to God."
Evening 8 o'Clock.
George Wallace Scott
Singing Evangelist
GOOD MUSIC
A CORDIAL WELCOME
ALL SEATS KREK
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
PARK AND MADISON
STREETS
11 :00 A. M., Sermon, "Pussy
foot" Johnson, world-renowned
reformer.
7:45 P.M., Lecture by Robt.
Murray Pratt, "All Men
Are Ghosts."
9 :43 A. M., Church school.
SEATS FREE
V if
. - - - Xs"'
1 C J:
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7. ill I J a Ik mm
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