THE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAS", TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, 560-9
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Advertising Department Main 7070. 580-95
Superintendent of Bids-Main 7070. 580-95
AMUSEMENTS.
ITRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musi
cal comedy, "The Actress." Three
shows daily, 2, T and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2, 7
and 9:05 P. M.
Eabwio Campaign Wants, 2000.
Two thousand dollars was sought
from Multnomah county yesterday
for use in a local campaign tor ex
termination of the earwig, a delega
tion of citizens residing in the
neighborhood of Russell and Union
avenues waiting on the commission
ers. Such an appropriation would
be contingent on the furnishing of
like sums by the city and state. The
commissioners questioned their au
thority to contribute money toward
solution of a probLem considered
chiefly one for the city to deal with,
but the opinion of District Attorney
Myers was asked in the matter. His
curbstone opinion was that the ap
propriation would not be legal, but
he promised a definite decision in
the matter this morning. -
Income Tax Due Thursday. "Tax
payers have until and including next
Thursday, June 15, to pay the sec
ond quarterly installment of their
federal income tax 'for the year
1921," said Clyde G. Huntley, col
lector of internal revenue, yester
day. "These tax payments must
reach my office In the custom house
not later than Thursday of this
week, or the unapald balance of the
individual's tax becomes immedi
ately due and collectible. In addi
tion, the delinquent taxpayer is also
subject to the payment of a 5 per
cent penalty. The usual notices have
been mailed to , all taxpayers who
are urged not to overlook the pay
ment of the tax within the pre
scribed time."
Rights tor Power Line Asked.
Permission to construct a power line
along the Columbia river highway
from the Multnomah county line to
Crown point was sought before the
board of county commissioners yes
terday by the Skamania Light &
Power company of Stevenson, Wash.
It would furnish light and power for
parks, resorts and residences along
the highway and the first six miles
of the line can be put in operation
within 60 days, it. was stated.
Though the matter was referred to
Koadmaster Eatchell for recommen
dation, the commissioners indicated
their approval of the plan, provided
installation of the poles and lines
did not mar the scenic beauty of the
highway.
Farm Leader to Speak. Ben
jamin C. Marsh of Washington,
1). C, managing director of the
farmers' national council, will be in
Portland Thursday night, en route
to San Francisco. He will speak in
hall F of the labor temple at 8
o'clock on that night. The public
is invited. Mr. Marsh has been tour
ing the country west of the Missis
sippi river, speaking before granges,
city councils, railroad workers and
others, in connection with the Peo
ple's Reconstruction league, which
was formed at Chicago last Febru
ary for the purpose of bringing the
city worker and the farmer closer
together.
Sellwood Plans Picnic. To stim
ulate enthusiasm in the proposed
bridge across the Willamette river
south of Hawthorne avenue, a great
picnic will be held in Sellwood park
early in July, with the Sellwood
Board of Trade and Community club
as hosts to the various community
clubs of the city. July 8 has been
chosen as a tentative date but this
may be changed later to July 4. In
terclub games and contests will be
arranged.
Pioneers Are Invited. All pio
neers of Oregon, sons and daughters
of pioneers and Indian war veterans
have been urged to attend the 21st
annual meeting of the Sons and
Laughters of Oregon Pioneers, to be
held in library hall, central library.
tomorrow night at S o'clock. Be
sides a musical programme by the
Calbreath bel canto chorus, a busi
ness meeting ot considerable im
portance will also be held.
Owner cr Still Fined. B. Thomp
son, proprietor of a 10-gallon moon-,'
euiiic onii i l ud, nui.uHn auieec, was
fined $200 when he pleaded guilty
before District Judge Hawkins yes
terday. Seventy gallons of mash
and one gallon of finished product
were destroyed by Deputy Sheriffs
Beeman and Schirmer.
Operetta Written Here. Miss
Kthel Hart,- teacher of English, and
Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, teacher of
music in the Irvington school, are
the authors of the operetta. 'The
Toy Rebellion," which the Irvington
school pupils presented Friday
night. Miss Hart wrote the libretta
and Mrs. Dodge the music.
Fall Injures Woman. Mrs. J. J.
Slater, Elmwood apartments, sus
tained a dislocated shoulder yester
day when she fell from her automo
bile at Tenth and Market streets.
She was removed to Good Samaritan
hospital. Her condition is not seri
ous.
Game Commissioner to Speak. Cap.
tain A. E. Burghduff of the Oregon
state game commission is listed as
the principal speaker at theregular
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club
today. He will give a talk on hunt
ing in Oregon. The meeting will be
held at 12 o clock at the Multnomah
hotel.
Septic Sore Throat Reported.
Another case of septic sore throat
the first reported to the city health
orrice in two weeks, was registered
yesterday. The latest victim of the
disease is Mrs. J. E. DeTemple of
2S3 East 85th street who is reported
to be suffering with a mild case.
Homecoming Is Tonight. Annual
homecoming of Multnomah council.
Royal Arcanum, will be held at Ar
canum hall, Pythian temple. West
Park and Yamhill streets, tonight
at e. judge lieorge Kossman will
deliver the principal address. All
Arcanum members are invited.
Baron Eugene Fersen-s regular
course of instruction in science of
being starting Tuesday, June 13, 8
P. M., tea room, mezzanine floor,
Multnomah hotel. Inquiries and
registration, 337 Chamber of Com
merce building. Adv.
St. Johns Society to Meet. The
recently organized Young People's
Fellowship of St, Johns Memorial
Episcopal church will meet tomor
row. At Seashore or at home, let Poc
quin be your pal; it's a lemon
cleansing cream for tan, sunburn
and blackheads. Buy it at your
dealer's now. Adv.
Tired, Ach;ng Feet can be re
lieved. See our foot specialists for
relief. X-ray service free. Knight
Shoe COj, 342 Morrison. Adv. -
Enlarged, diseased tonsils cured
without operation. Treatment is
painless. Results permanent. Dr.
Baker, East S5S5. Adv.
Pre. Flora A. Brows Cassedat
and F. F. Casseday returned. 700 E.
-i"rnside. Phone East 4734. Adv.
Have Location In Oregon for doc
tor in industrial town of about 1000.
i: i27. regonia.i Adv.
Jake's Famous Crawfish. Select
"Vamhlil crawfish now in. 101 12th
reet. Broadway 4204. Adv,
Tcrlay makes good clothes. 409
-failing building.- Adv. ,
Bond Issue in Favor. The people
of Sellwood are strongly in favor of
the proposed tax levy and bond
measure for the Portland schools
to be voted on Saturday, June 17,
according to H. W. Morgan, presi
dent of the Sellwood Board of Trade
and Community club. A mass meet
ing has been arranged for Thursday
evening at the Community club
houst at which W. F. vt oodward,
school board member, will address
the taxpayers and point out the
necessity for the proposed levy. The
mass meeting was arranged through
the combined efforts of the board of
trade, the Parent-Teacher associa
tion and the Better Business Men's
club of Sellwood. A house-to-house
canvass of the district is being made
by members of these organizations
to insure a large attendance.
Eastern Mail to Come Earlier.
Effective next Sunday train No. 5,
through mail train over the Union
Pacific system, will be scheduled to
reach Portland 25 minutes earlier
than at present. This' information
General Manager O'Brien jOf the
O.-W. R. & N. has communicated to
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
which had been working some time
to get the eastern mail here an hour
earlier if possible. The mail ex
press now arrives at 7:4 A. M too
late to connect with important val
ley trains and to catch the early
morning delivery in the business dis
trict. Under the new schedule No. 5
will be due here at 7 A. M.-
Wage : Cut " Accepted. A wage
scale reduction of about 5 per cent
has been accepted by the Multnomah
Typographical union in a new agree
ment signed yesterday with the
Portland Typothetae, announced W.
E. Kimsey, president of the union.
The scale just negotiated will be in
effect two years, expiring June 5,
1924. Only employes of Job and
commercial print shops are af
fected. Forty-four hours are to
constitutes a week's work as here
tofore and there are no changes in
other conditions. Machine operators
will receive a wage of $46 a week
under the new scale and the various
hand workers $40 a week.
Naturalization Class Is Large. !
One hundred and seventy-five appli
cants for citizenship will appear in
Federal Judge Wolvertons court
Friday,-Constituting almost a rec
ord class of aspirants in local nat
uralization proceedings. Nineteen
aliens during the past week have
certified their residence of five or
more years and made request for
the issuance of final papers. Three
ex-service men are among them
Paul Frank Travalini, S97 Tenino
street; Abraham Frederick Wlden-
felt, 779 Johnson street, and John
vVilliam Albinson, route 5, Vancou
ver, ash.
Cornerstone to Be ' Laid. The
cornerstone of the new Mount Hood
lodge of Masons will be laid Satur
day at 3 o'clock with appropriate
ceremonies. The temple is being
built at the northeast corner of
Emerson and Commercial streets,
and covers two . lots, donated by
members of the order. The temple
v.-ill be opposite Jefferson high
school. A number' of delegations
from other lodges are expected to
attend the ceremonies. Tranch'U
& Parelius are the contractors.
First dirt was removed last Satur
day afternoon.
Mazamas Have Week-End Hike.
Sixty-four Mazamas and their
friends spent the week end at the
Wind river forest service experi
ment station. Dr. J. V. Hoffman,
who is in charge of the station, took
them on an inspection trip of the
nursery and explained to them his
investigations for determining meth
ods for predicting atmospheric con
ditions. The party left Portland on
Saturday afternoon and early Suday
mornig hiked from the station to
Cedum point. They returned to
Portland Sunday night.
Lodge Caravan Leaves' More
than i0 automobiles carrying nearly
250 members of the Portland lodges
of Woodmen of the World made up
the Woodmen's caravan up the Co
lumbia highway Sunday. The cars
started from Multnomah camp, No.
77, at 112 East Sixth street at 9
o'clock and proceeded to the Co
lumbia Gorge hotel, where dinner
was served, the return trip being
made late in the evening. The cara
van trips are annual summer recre
ation jaunts.
Sunday School Celebrates. A
total of $162.73 was raised by the
members of the Lincoln Methodist
Sunday school. East Fifty-second
and Lincoln streets, Sunday, when a
final celebration to reach the quota
of $1 a member was arranged and
took up the entire Bible school hour
The prize for the clasa bringing in
the most money was awarded to the
beginners' class, composed of 36
members between the ages of 3 and
6, who brought $37.25.
St. Agatha to Hold Exercises.
Commencement exercises for 14
members of the graduating class of
the St. Agata school. East Fifteenth
and Miller avenue, will be held in
the parish hall tomorrow evening.
The feature of the evening pro
gramme will be the cantata "Doro
thy" to be presented by the pupils
of fhe school. Rev. Ignatius Mc
Namee will deliver tbe address and
the presentation of diplomas will be
made by Father John Cummisky.
Oil Station Man Hurt. Clarke E.
Melton, attendant at a Shell Oil com
pany filling stat'on at Sandy boule
vard and East Fiftieth street, was
slightly injured yesterday when an
air compressor blew up and hurled
him through the door of the filling
station. He was knocked uncon
scious, but after being revived
showed no ill effects from his ex
perience. The windows all were
broken and the rear of the little
building was wrecked.
New Service to Start. Service by
the new motor rail car of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad
over its line between Astoria and
Seaside will be inaugurated on Fri
day, It was announced yesterday.
The car will make two trips daily
each way, leaving Seaside at S:45
A. M. and 1:35 P. M., and departing
from Astoria at 10:15 A. M, and 3:30
P. M. The new car has a seating
capacity for 40 persons and" a bag
gage compartment.
Mass Meeting Is Tonight. A
mass meeting of Sellwood residents
will be held at the Community club
house tonight to complete the ar
rangement for the float which the
Board of Trade and Community club
will enter in the floral pageant of
the Rose Festival. H. W, Kent, exe
cutive secretary of the Rose Fes
tival board, will be present.
Aged Woman Knocked Down.
Mrs. A. F. Sanders, 73 years old. of
Ostrander, Wash., suffered severe
cuts and bruises when she was
struck down by an unidentified bi
cycle rider near Sixth and Stark
streets yesterday. She was treated
at the police emergency hospital.
Picnic Will Be Held. The third
annual picnic of ex-residents of
Klickitat county, Washington, will
be held at Columbia park Sunday.
Basket lunches will prevail,
Builders" Outing Postponed The
builders' day outing, originally an
nounced for June 15, will be held
July 15 at Montrose park,
Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg
Adv.
Dr. datton, glasses, Swetland bldg
Adv.
Dr. A. A. Witham has returned.
Alv.
The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel
dining room. Hood River. A real
place 10 eai. Adv.
HIT HOOD IS SCALED
FIRST ASCEST OF YEAR RE
PORTED MADE SUNDAY.
V. H. Sadilek and O. R. Zimmer
man Describe 13 -Hour Climb
as Mighty Hard Going.
Mount Hood was scaled for the
first time this year on Sunday, ac
cording to word brought to Port
land yesterday By V. H. Sadilek, 554
Prescott street, who. with O. R. Zim
merman of Gresham, made the top
of the peak late Sunday afternoon,
going up from the south side. Sadi- i
lek is a member of the Trails club i
and an experienced mountain j
climber. - -
The two men, according to Sadi
lek, left Greaham at midnight -Saturday,
driving to within a couple of
miles of Government Camp. That
was as far as they could get on the
road at that time, although on Sun
day the highway was cleared a con
siderable distance farther. The men
left their car and at once began the
tramp. They hiked and climbed
from 4:15 A- M. until 4:13 P. M.,
reaching the summit after practi
cally 12 hours of what Sadilek de
scribed as mighty hard going. The
snow, was soft in many places and
made hiking difficult, while : new
snow on the higher levels made.lt
necessary to go carefully to avoid
possible crevasses. The men made
their way around two crevasses and
crossed a third and on one occasion
discovered the crevasse when al
most on it by punching through? the
snow with an alpenstock.
The lower altitudes were cloudy
most of the day, Sadilek said, and
the men climbed above a sea of
clouds. Crater rock was steaming
noticeably and the sulphur was
thick in this immediate vicinity. The
ciimp up the ice above Crater rock
was described as particularly diffi
cult, as the men had to cut steps
In the ice as they proceeded. Later
in the summer when the mountain
is. being climbed frequently step&
and ropes will greatly facilitate
climbing at this point, but the men
were forced to pioneer -t over this
portion of the ascent.
SEATTLE PLANS FLOAT
Elaborately Artistic Entry to Be
. Made in Floral Pageant.
The city of Seattle will enter an
elaborately artistic decorative float
in the grand floral pageant of the
Portland Rose Festival, the design
of the entry symbolizing Seattle's
own annual festival "The Way
farer," to be celebrated in July. To
gether with a cordial letter from
Mayor Brown of Seattle, expressing
best wishes for the success of Port
land's approaching rose fete, an ar
tist's sketch of the float to be en
tered by the Puget sound capital
was, received yesterday by William
P. Merry, festival director in charge
of outside participation.
Among the cities already definite
ly represented by j entries are Se
attle, Pasadena, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C. Prineville, Newberg, Salem,
The Dalles, Eugene and McMinn
ville. Tentative entries, not yet
closed By Director Merry, are listed
from Vancouver, Wash., Gresham,
Astoria, Oregon City and a number
of other cities and communities.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, grand
marshal pj the big floral pageant,
urges the co-operation of those in
tending to participate in the parade,
in making early entries.
INSURANCE DRIVE IS ON
Ex-Service Men to Be Asked to
Renew War Risk Policies.
Every ex-service man of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will be urged
to reinstate his war risk insurance
during the present week, which is
the time set for a drive for' insur
ance renewals amounting to $1,000,
000, according to Ernest W. Engle,
northwest representative . of the
American Legion.
All posts have been urged to co
operate actively in the reinstate
ment of war insurance, and the Red
Cross and the disabled veterans' or
ganizations are supporting the
drive, which the veterans' bureau
is conducting for the benefit of the
former service mm and women.
Application blanks for reinstate
ment of insurance have been dis
tributed to all legion 'posts, Red
Cross chapters and branch offices of
the veterans' bureau in the three
states. The only requirements are
that the applicants pay two months
premium and undergo a physical ex
amination to prove their good
health.
SCHOOL PICTURE TONIGHT
"Your Boy" Depicts Portland
Educational Opportunities. -
Instructive as well as entertain
ing, the three-reel picture, "Tour
Boy, recently made at -the Benson
Polytechnic school, will be. shown
tonight at the Heilig theater. Most
of the work in the picture was
don by the students, but a' daddy,
a mammy, and an uncle were im
ported from the Baker Stock com
pany. The theme of the picture is two
fold, showing that a fine technical
education may be had in' the schools
of Portland, and it assists mate
rially in helping boys adopt a suit
able vocation. .
The picture is neither pedantic nor
dry. There is a story running
through it. and the cast is enormous
some 1400 having faced the camera
during the production.
TONIGHT IS RADIO NIGHT
The Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy extends an Invitation to every
one who is Interested in radio to
attend a free lecture to be given by
Walter Haynes, radio engineer, in
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock. A special, practical
lecture and demonstration course
will be given beginning June 16, The
cost of the entire course is only $5.
Phone now. Main 87CW, for seat res
ervations at the free lecture.- Adv.
Reedsport Tenders Reception,
REEDSPORT, Or,, June li. (Spe
cial.) The people -of Reedsport gave
a reception for Rev, and Mrs. Joseph
Matthews June 6, The auditorium
of the church was decorated with
grens and wild Hewers.
In the receiving line with Rev.
and Mrs. Matthews were Rev. D. A
Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. George
Staples, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapin, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C, Morris, Mrs. M. L. France and
W, Boucher,
Waters Threaten Spur Track.
KALAMA, Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Rip-rapping with sand bags
was necessary to keep the newly
completed spur from the main rail
road to the dock from washing out,
due to the continued high water.
More Than Price
Recommend These
Suits
$24.oo
There are many men and young men
who practice the dangerous shopping
method of "buying price." Often a low
price results in inexcusable extrava
gance. Here are suits at $24 in broken
line of sizes worth $45, $40, $35, $30.
Their styles, their all-wool fabrics and
their workmanship are regular Lion
standard quality. Come early. .
The House
of Kuppen
heimer Good
Clothes
li. M. DRACK BELIEVED
KILLED BY TRAIX.
Suicide Not Indicated by Injuries.
Check Found in Pocket; Widow
, and Five Children Survive.
Mystery shrouds the death of L.
M. Drack of Portland whose body
was found along the O.-W. R. & N.
right of way 300 yards west of
Multnomah falls yesterday morning.
He evidently had been struck by
the fast freight passing along that
track at 3 A. M. without the knowl
edge of engineer or any of the train
crew.
No reason was known for suicide
and his injuries did not indicate
that he deliberately sought death.
His body was not mangled as
though he had thrown himself in
the nath of the oncomine train or
had been lying across the rails. The )
injuries all were on his left side,
as though he had been walking
aling the side of the track when
struck. '
In his pocket was a check book
showing a deposit of $200 with th
Butler Banking company of Hood
River and a check for J800 fiom the
Union Bridge company of Seattle.
He had been employed as an expert
concrete foreman for - the bridge
company at Kenton but recently
was sent by the company to work
on a project in Hood River. He
is said to have left there Saturday
to come to Portland. How Drack
came to be at the spot on the rail
road near Multnomah Falls at an
early morning hour Monday is not
known.
Correspondence in his pockets
gave his home address as 55 Argyle
street, Portland, and the body was
brought to this city and turned
over to the coroner. Later it was
taken to J. P. Finley & Sons, when
the widow was notified.
Drack is survived by Mrs. Ida
Drack, widow, and five children,
Josephine Drack of Arbuckle, Cal.,
Irene, Mildred and Elinor Drack-of
Portland, and Herman' Drack of
Walla Walla, Wash. '
The death was investigated by
Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer and Beck
man, but nothing indicating foul
play was discovered.
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
AVERT fine bill is being shown
at Pantages this week, with two
acts of headline caliber. One of these
is the remarkable tumbling and
comedy turn put on by Novelle
brothers, and the other is "Time."
a series of episodes taken from life,
which serves to set off the extreme
cleverness of a pair of talented folk,
Frank Roberts and Nellie Queally.
The entire act is most entertaining
and filled with original ideas. A
huge clock is illuminated and old
Father Time speaks with the charm
ing Miss Queally and Roberts, who
are seeking new Ideas for their
vaudeville act.
The man who plays Father Time
has a remarkably beautiful speak
ing voice, sonorous and rich, and
his enunciation is delightful to hear.
He advises the little Queally maid
ami hr partner to seek nw mate
rial on any street corner, and in
following his advice they give the
audience a rare treat By -turns
Miss Queaaly, who is an excellent
character actress, depicts a sad cock
ney wife, a girl of the streets, a
society maid and then returns as a
regular partner in the vaudeville
act.
Mr. Roberts is also a clever actor,
and especially is he a fine come
dian. His delineation of the bellig
erent husband with the sad -wife,
the nut escaped from an asylum,
and the swell are memorable for
their distinctive qualities.
Other clever folk in this big act
are Packy Calahan as a cop, Eddie
Brasted, a dancing newsboy; a group
of Jan players, who can and do play
delightful music, and a group of
four men sing with fine harmony.
Th. mirilenre remains In hanDV at
tention during the development of
the act and constant applause at
tests to the pleasure the big act
gives. Itr setting alone is worth a
paragraph. A street scene at night
is shown, with the jats musicians
REMAKKASX.T QUICK
TO
There is no line of business but that
can use Moores stock, record forms to
advantage in ledgers, perpetual stock
keeping, credits, sales costs, contracts
and professional records convenient,
economical The system that excels.
Pacific Stationery Printing Company
Pi iii.n mmd
MODERN
107 Second Stmt
?kTI1 $4.60 UP
silhouetted against the brightly 1
lighted windows of the cafe, while
street cars, motors and taxis dash
past in the distant streets.
The act put on by the Novell
brothers is constantly amusing. They
are tumbling clowns, who play vio
lins while they engage in spirited
acrobatic maneuvers As an encore
they offer their famous loving birds'
duet, in which each of the two
brothers impersonates a flirtatious
birdie. .
Angie Cappell has a lovely voice,
high and" sweet and delightful. With
Freddie Clinton, who plays the piano,
she offers a capital melody" turn
called "The Little Wop," which gar
ners a harvest of apftlause.
The. Bowman brothers make up in
the guise of darkies and proceed to
put on a diverting and highly amus
ing act. Their voices are good and
their material is new and snappy.
The Pickfords (not Mary nor Lot
tie nor Jack nor Ma Pickford) open
the bill with an amazing acrobatic
act, full of surprises and novelty.
One of the Pickfords is a clever, cute
girl, and her partner is an athletic
young man.
The Pathe News, Aesop's Fables
and Topics of the Day provide fur
ther interest. '
HALL S. LUSK TO SPEAK
Americanism to Be Subject at Na
tional Progress Club
Americanism will be the subject
of a talk by Hall S. Lusk, listed as
the principal speaker at the banquet
of the- National Progress club, a
new chapter of which has been or-
will be held tonight at the Port-'
land Hunt club at Garden Home.
The banquet will be the first
which the new organization has
held since its formation and will, be
the occasion for the installation of
officers and the presentation of the
charter granted from the head lodge
in San Francisco. The entertain
ment includes a horse race, on the
hunt club track before dinner, solos
by Miss Lenore Thomas, soprano,
and George Hotchkiss Street, bari
tone, and sleight-of-hand perform
ances by Stephen Juhasz. A motion
picture film will also be shown:
TEN JAPANESE INJURED
Topheavy Jjoad Overturns Truck
Carrying Berrypickers.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 12.
(Special.) Cuts, contusions- and
abrasions were suffered by ten Jap
anese in the wreck of a motor truck ;
driven by J. Okamura, west side
strawberry grower, last night. A
load of strawberries was stacked
in such a manner as to form a top- !
heavy weight, in order that the Nip- j
ponese berrypickers might ride to j
town for the movies. When Oka-
CITY 0eu REC'D N0Wj
(Also Out-of-Town.)
TJT7TT TP Bdwy. at Taylor.
JnULlJLlVJ Phone Main 1.
4 Beginning8 NEXT SUNDAY
Popular Wed. Mat., Jnne 21.
OLIVER MOROSCO
( Morocco Holding Co.) Presents
. DELIGHTFUL COMKDV HIT
"ABIE'SIRISHROSE"
- - v -
By Anna Nichols.
TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST.
1 How to Secure Tickets Now j
Address letters, checks, post
office money orders to H e 1 1 1 g
Theater. Include self - addressed,
stamped envelope. Prices, Includ
ing War Taxi EVE'S Floor,
$2.20; Balcony, 5 rows $1.65, 17
rows $1.10; Gallery, reserved 85c,
a d m 1 s s ion 55c. WED. MAT.
Floor. $1.65; Balcony, $1.10; Gal
lery, reserved and admission 55c.
pE.ee
TAILORS
201-202 Wilcos Building
HHHi.'.'Maa
ffeCan
Supply the Form
You ft ant
REMOVE SHEETS
Maaafacnfm af
SYSTEMS
Portland, Oregon
STOP THAT LEAK
USE MOORE FORMS
See 3 big 4th st. windows.
315 suits to choose
from. AH sizes in
lot, 34 to 44. Men's
staple models.
Young men's models.
Blue serge included.
0
Morrison
at
Fourth
Street
mura turned a curve at a fair speed
the machine turned over into a con
crete pit of the Farmers' Irrigation
company.
Those who saw the wreck reerard
it a miracle that none, of the pas
sengers was not more seriously
hurt. A little girl, who was badly
cut, the wound requiring several
stitches, was the worst Injured.
S. & H. green, stamps for cash.
rloiman fuel Co., coal ana wood,
Broadway 6353: 5G0-21. Adv
FRESH
STRAWBERRY
TARTS
Crisp puff paste shells fiUed
with fresh strawberries and
glazed with strawberry
jelly 15c each.
Banana Cream Tarts
Napoleon Slices
Dutch Cream Slice
,2 for 25c. .,.
Our puff paste goods are
made of the finest cream
ery butter, which insures a
crisp flakiness and delight
ful flavor.
Hazelwood Dairy
' Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway
Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
Walter Haynes, Radio En
gineer, will Rive a lecture
and demonstration In the
V. HI. C. A. Auditorium this
evening; at 8 P. M. The same
lectnre will be srlren at
12:15 to 1 F. M. and from
5 .15 to 6 F. M. today, tor
tliose who cannot attend
this evening. Come and
bring the family, .
OREGON
INSTITUTE
of Technology
Sixth and Taylor St.,
Y. M. O. A. Bldg.
FOR CM SB WORK,
FOR SOLID EYE COM
FORT, OLR GLASSES
ARB THE BEST.
Dr. E. I. Phillips
Optometrist
450-451 PITTOCK BLK.
Portland. Or.
Phone B'mdway 1305
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
eoniaa. Main 7079. Automatic 660-95.
; oazeiwooa
Pastry
!
For tic Home
Nothing so beautifies the home as a Grand Piano. Nothing
bo evidences culture, refinement, artistry. . Here may be
een a variety of small Grand Pianos. Each of a famous
make. Each an instrument that has earned a real reputa
tion for quality ana artistry. . . (
- CABLE, ' HARRINGTON
Test each one. thoroughly. You will learn that really
beautiful pianos need not necessarily be costly pianos.
Your old piano will pay part Balance on easy terms.
lMASON 6c HAMLIN PIANOS
148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison
Otliei Store i Oakland, Fresno, San T1ko, Sacramento.
San Jsse, Los Angreles, San Francisco.
loneers iav
-
DINNER
All Kinds of Cooked Meats
SALADS, CAKES, PIES, BREAD
AND PASTRY
Prepared on Wednesday and delivered on
Thursday morning.
Send us your
87 Fourth St and Stark
A Conservative Custodian
Selling real estate? Leave
, the contract with the trust
department of the Hibernia
for collection.
Member Federal Reserve
FOURTH and
No. 11.
An Established
Manufactory
producing a staple product, the
highest grade of Its kind In the
country, needs the Eervices of a
younger man with executive
qualifications and able to assume
a substantial and immediately
profitable ownership in the in
stitution. The trade -marked
product "manufactured has the
food will of the public and the
ealerg and Is admirably adapted
for continuous and highly suc
cessful manufacture in the
Northwest, The expansion at
this time is necessitated by in
creasing and profitable volume
of operations. Highest bank and
trade references and complete
3 e talis will be supplied at proper
time.
W 118. ORJSGOXIAN
WANTED CHAIRS TO CAKE
AND PIANOS TO TUNE
BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
. Morrison St, and E. Sixth
$1.35 rer Day. as- for Week U
Betitlfe'
i
sat -
orders early.
PHONE
NUMBER
Broadway
201
AND 1
UrIKGSJ
WASHINGTON
WHY BE FOOLISH?
You are both
foolish and
blind to con
viction if yon
deny that:
I cure piles
and other
rectal condi
tion without
an operation,
without first
investigating
and learning the truth.
My methods are painless do
not confine you to bed; do not
require an anesthetic and are
permanent I ELIMINATE
ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS
BY AGREEING TO REFUND
YOUR FEE, IF I FAIL TO
CURE YOUR PILES.
If you are interested and wish
to know more about my methods
CALL OR WRITE FOR MY
Free Booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
d and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper wnen writing.
j