THE MORNING OREGONIAN", SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1923
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ciy Bdlftr Vl TT. -
Sundar I4llor Miln T;i). M-J
Advrli iti n.pt .'. Wm ToTl. fta-f5
kiixruituiilut ( Bid..ilil 7070. eeo-tS
ORE60NUN KKSOETS.
ftabarrEfe. with th. following ar.nta at
. yr mmr rort. to cir tta m t
prompt delivery of Th OrrgonUa. City
r.i.a &ubocr;pttoos by moil or paroblo
ilk .dv.nc.
B.rvi.w. Or. ... Mrs G.orcte Fok
Hoy City, or o. K- Sh.ily
hr Octin. Or r. D. Mitch.u
Hrt.k.r. Wirt J. M. MrArthar
Hricbloo. Or w. n-ri
t ionuo B.eh. Or. .Cannon Ba?h Me. Co.
t'trwa. Wua Mr M at- Matt:n
Coison. Woon.. .. Shlpherd'. Hot Sprtro
l anun. Wooh Carl R. Smttn
Chinook. W..a R Knataon
Kro:, or.' Cannon Btacn Mm. Co.
o.r-.b.ldl. Or D. C. EUla
tiorioaidl. Or J. u Klddvr
Ueorcart. Or.... Y. J. Robinsoa
Hoi Ukf. or iiol Lak Sanitarians
1 . Vta.f A. C. Pf
I .or. Biicb, Wuk W. E Straabal
Manhattan Beaco, Or U fttalnakor
Manaaaita. or E. Kardtll
MtKim: Bride. Or.Svarta atcPh.no
Mncllpa. W.h Hn. U U Jarnoa
Nahcotta. Wuh K. J Brown
Noah-kab-nl Baacta. Or. . A. C. Anderaon
N.i:.m. Or.,.. ......... D. C. Parrcoy ,
Nrakowln. Or.... Alexander Rotk
NawportOr . V. B. S.iarp
Ocaaa Laka; Or As Stalnakar
Ocean Park. Waab.... .. mii CtmpMII I
Paclfw city. Or.... O.W.Ward
ocoanaid. Or. .. . ..... RnaintfrK. Broi
Pacific City. Or.... t. K. Esmond
Rockaway. Or L Sn.mlM
a:d.. or,. .. Roth Dru Co.
P.ai.r. Wuh tiaora L Putrram
T'.liamook. Or. . . . J. 8. Lamar
Twin fiocaa. Or 1 Stainakor
w haairr. or R. H. Cady
Whir. Or J. T- Uaml'toi
ANOTHER CONTENDER FOR BEAUTY CROWN TO BE AWARDED !
IN THE OREGOMAN"S CONTEST.
Hirfflf.ROMI (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudcrtli and movmc picturaa con
Ubbou. dai.y. 1 1 la 11 P. M-
PJVT1GE3 (Broadway at Aldrrl
Vauiyiiia. Tnrr ahowa daliy. 2.au.
I and P. M.
THB OAKS (Amwratlt Park) Th
Armarroni Matral Comply company.
Vaka cin at r'irtt and A.dr.
COLLMBIA BEACH ( A-nuxrrirnt Park)
rUUiag. danrlnc and rtdea Cara at
f't'th and aahmgion.
r.Aii. Raon.-Tifv RtriDUTtD.
Th resolution adopted by the ex
ecutive committee of the American
Association of Engineers. Indorsing
he stand of the Southern Pacific In
the I'entral Tacific case, has been
repudiated by the body of the so
ciety. The original resolution was
offered by O'.af Laurgaard and was
adopted on June :s. The society,
at its meeting Wednesday night, re
scinded the action of the executive
committee and went on record that
the organization should remain neu
tral in this matter, as It was one
of politics and economics and not of
nginetring.
Theft of jcit Charged. Joe
guerrles. 31. was in the city jail
yesterday on a larcrny charge after
confessing to the theft of a suit of
clothes from the Kahey-Broclcman
campany Thursday. He was carry
ng the stolen suit under an over
coat when arrested. He said he came
lo Portland earlier in the week from
Oakland. Cal . where he was be
lieved to have a police record. Po
lice begaTi searching for his part
ner, who was said to have aided In
he theft.
Wiss HxriAU Appointed. Miss
Martha Handail yesterday was. ap
pointed by Mayor Baker as superin-
Tcnaent oi tne women s protective
etvtaion of the police bureau. Miss
!;anda!l has been filling the posi
tion sine the retirement of Miss
Lola G. Baldwin. Mi.'s Kandail has
had many years' experience in police
work. In a Ttctn civil service ex
amination she led the list with 100
I-er cent.
Si'mmek's Savings I-Os-v Mike
Bradt worked all iummtr iirt saved
up ISjO. Then he came to tc o to
re:ebrate. Hia hilarity was short
lived, however, as he was relieved
of the entire ro.l by a woman at
the Sargent hotel Thursday, he told
the police wlao arrested him at
fifteenth and Pettygrove streets for
being drunk. Mike was so drunk he
forgot to worry about the doss of
his money.
Pctiti Sheriff Robbed. William
llensley. a special deputy sheriff.
:iot only lost his star and revolver.
mi was torcen to give up bis watch
nd 13 in cash when two highway
men held him up in the coal yards of
he Standard Pue! company at about
1:30 A. SI. yesterday. He said that
both men were armed but he was
able to giv a dis'-ription of but one
of them. Hensley Uvea at 307 East
Seventh street.
Fibb Permit Fas Lifted. As the
result of the rain, the ban cH per
mits for bonfires to destroy weeds
and rubbish was raised yesterday,
i-'uch permits have not been Issued
for the last month because of the
extreme dry weather. Applications
for the permits can be made at fire
stations throughout the city. It was
announced yesterday at the city
bail.
Shrine Movies Billed. Motion
pictures of AI Kader temple activ-
'. In San Francisco, during the re
cent Shrine convention there, wlil be
shown by special arrangement In
the Hippodrome theater beginning
oday and continuing until next
Friday. .Many prominent Portland
Shnners were snapped In the. 700
feet of film.
Trails Cu to go ox Hike. The
Trails club wl!l leave this afternoon
t 2:4S o'clock for an outing to the
south fork of the Clackamas river.
The members will buy tickets to
Faraday. Another party wl!l leave
tomorrow morning on th :4S train
for the north fork, where they will
meet the Saturday party and return
to this city in the evening.
Etta Frank Estate 150.000. An
state valued at more than S50.00I
was left by the late Etta Frank,
whose death occurred in San Fran
cisco on June IS. 191. according to
th petition for probate of will filed
in the circuit court yesterday by Ben
Bleumauer. who sought to be ap
pointed administrator with the will
annexed.
Boott.ex;er Fixed 42i0. Henry
l-chrlmer. tried by Jury on a charge
cf bootlegging, was found guilty In
he court of 1'i.Mrlct Judge Bell and
fined $-i0 yesterday. He was oper
ator of a big still discovered by dep
uty sheriffs at East Fifty-second
rtrset and Killings worth avenue on
July 1. Notice of appeal was filed.
At-ro Is Robbed. Charles R.
Hoover. 3:5 Wasco street, reported
ioF"the police yesterday that prowl,
r-rs stole a kodak, a black leather
grir and auto tools from his ma
chine near his home some time
Thursday night.
Vacation Hazards. The daily pa-l-ers
are full of rsporls of vacation
accidents. "Amcnj other things, be
r-ure to take an accident policy with
you on your vacation. Phone A t
water !3l for, particulars. Ft.
McDonald Co- Teon bidg. Adv.
New Crop Kino's Spinach Is in
Grocers are now beiiyr supplied new.
'resh production of the excellent
King's Dehydrated Spinach from the
Mant at The Dalies. Oregon. No
preparing necessary it's al! ready
for cooking. Adv.
Calvart Fresbtteriax Chcrch.
Rev. B. B. Sutcllffe. pastor. Rev.
1 ev Johnson will preach tomorrow
tt 11 A. M. " No afternoon servlca
during August Adv.
TtRED. Achixo Feet can be re
lieved Sea oar foot specialists for
relief. X-ray servlca frew. Knight
whoa Co.. 341 Morrison. AdT.
Dr. Wm. Cavanach moved to 01-i-l
Journal building. Adv,
HULL ALTERS CHARGE
S'PKCIFIC INSTANCES OF RE
POUTED FRAUD CITED."
Photo by Markham.
Ml BONME LIDWKK OF PORTLAND.
Mr. Christj:nsen Named News
l:aa Just been received from the
American National Association Mas
ters of Dancing and Normal School
w being held In New York that
Victor Christensen has been named
ry the association to teach at the
western division for a course of two
weeks in Salt Lkt City, beginning
August 30.
Ene.dos K. Scott. SI. I), returned.
Adv.
Rent. Private Office, North
western Bank. Slain 0974. Adv.
COUNTY PERMITS SIGNS
Foster & Klelscr to Put I'p Bill
board at I.lnnton Quarry.
Permission to erect a sign on tha
Columbia river highway has been
scld to Foster & Klelser for $25 a
year by the Multnoniahecounty com
missioners. This action was taken
at the meeting of August 9 when the
commission consented, for the price
named, to permit the billboard con
cern to erect a sign on the site of
the couy quarry near L.innton.
Since the construction of the Co
lumbia river highway a constant
war has been waged against the In
troduction of sigfis along the drive.
Private land owners have been in
duced to refuse the erection of signs
on their property and as quickly as
a sign appeared the owner of the
land was requested to have it with
drawn. The state highway comuiis
sion is also endeavoring to "ave
signs kept off public or private
ground where the state roads exist
a j signs are considered a menace
to drivers and a blot on the land
scape.
I BEAUTIES ENTER
TWO SISTERS TAKE PART
RACE FOR FAME. ,
IX
STRIKERS DENY CHARGES
Counter Affidavit! Are? Filed In
Contempt Proceed ingn.
Counter affidavits were filed in
federal court yesterday by counsel
for striking railroad shopmen. In
which denial was made of the charge
of contempt of court brought
against 20 union pickets recently by
Rivalry Between Various Sections
of State Shown In Search
fop Prettiest Girl.
Pretty girls, oceans of them, ara
being entered in The Oregonian's
beauty contest these closing day
and as the finish or the race is in
tight. Interest Is higher than ever.
Yesterday two sisters entered, a
family rivalry having been estab
lished, and both girls declare they
rmiled their prettiest at the pho
tographer in the hope of winning
the beauty laurels of the state.
Girl chums are going In. each say
ing to the other that If not suc
cessful personally she hopes her
dearest friend will win. Rivalry be
tween verlous sections of the state,
loo. is keen, for It will be no small
honor to whatever part of the state
is successful in bringing forward
Oregon's, most radiant beauty.
Other cities of the Cnited States
are miking strong efforts to dis
cover the very prettiest girl possi
ble in order to have formidable con
tenders at the Atlantic City pa
geant of beauty when Miss America,
beauty queen of them all. is chosen.
Detroit. Slich, boasts of having a
wonderful girl athlete In the run
ning who csn do almost anything in
sports, being an accomplished swim
mer, diver, tennis and golf player.
ss well as drive an automobile or
airplane, dance divinely and. In fact.
lake any role creditably In all forma
of athletics.
Dayton, O.. Is coaching her can-
oidates In the beauty contest, a
round half-doien cf well known mo
tion picture stars having been bn
gaged to instruct tne girls In ap
proved beauty methods.
Th Ad rlub of Rochester. N. Y.,
nas undertaken to decorate the roll
ing chair to be occupied by Miss
Demand of Counsel for Governor
lor Manner of Alleged Vio
lations Is Met.
Charles Flail's attorneys yesterday
specified the manner in which they
considered certain residents of
Marion county had voted illegally in
the primaries. The Hall people.
when first submitting a list of
ntms et Varlnri eriimlv ractfrienta
'made the blanket assertion that they
were guilty of illegal voting. Gov
ernor Ocott's attorney demanded
that the charges be more specific
and yesterday afternoon Jay Bower
man, chief counsel for Olcott, was
supplied with the data.
The particular charges and those
affected in Hairs accusations, fol
low.
Contestant sumbits the following list of
names of those who voted illegally In
Marlon county at the nominating elec
tion on May 1, 10, becauee they were
not rc-gistered in good faith and were
not member In good faith of the re
publican, party: Mary Kw;r. Kobcjrt Me
Namee, John Bannlra. Charles Meier,
V. H. Farr, Josephine. Nibler. Theodore
Htghberger. Lawrence Faraschweiier,
John K. Theo. B. Brentano. George Put
nam. Peter o. Brasi-ll. r red Meier, Jennie
Karr. John Ditter. Frank Bell.
Contestant submits the following list
of names of voters who were unduly in
fluenced at said election, contrary to
law. by the priests and officers of the
Catholio church: Mary Faber. Robert
McXamee. Peter G. Braiell. Anna Smel
ler, c'aeper J. Gerbarr. Bertha Schwab.
Josephine Nibier. John F. Theo. B. Bren
tano, John Bannick, Walburg Reiland,
Mane Kraemer. John Hertl, Alois uhl.
Lawrence Faraschweiler.
Contestant submits the following list of
names of voters who changed thefr reg
istration from democrat to republican
without filing the affidavits required by
law: Marie Kraemer. Margaretta Wirtx,
Casper J. Gerhaar. Slary berle. Remigi
von Beiram. Helen Wachter. M. Anton
Biglow. Josephine Beyer, Sophia Erpeld
trig. Harvey Bailweber, Louiae Kieger.
Joseph B. Starvens. lewls Dubois, Moily
CVheu. Suet Shepherd. Eleanor O. Luper,
Rose Kahut, Mary Bishop, Let a Nibler,
Peter Lelek. Arthur Dubois, Masters,
James L,uper. Joseph Schneider, Albert
C. Bishop.
BRUTE EVADES POLICE
Assailant of Women in Columbia
Park District Still Free.
Police detectives worked all day
yesterday in an effort to find the
brute who made vicious assaults
upon four women in the vicinity cf
Columbia park during the last few
weeks. Detective Captain Harms
said last night that the bureau has
one or two clews which are being
followed and it is possible that ar
rests will be made shortly.
One suspect was picked up by De
tectives Coleman and Collins, but
after careful investigation he was
released. Although he answered the
description of the assailant it was
learned beyond doubt that he could
not be the man.
Mayor Baker has announced that
the city will give a reward of $100
for information which fwill lead to
the arrest of the assailant. ' This
follows the request made by Chief
Jenkins, who has given the matter
his personal attention.
will occupy the site of the old Lin
coin hotel.
The auditorium in the new build
ing is to have a seating capacity of
more- than 3000. Its size is made
necessary by the big membership of
the Seattle lodge, in excess of 6500.
OAKLAND PASTOR QUITS
Rev. R. A. Hutchinson Accepts
. Call to Upper Hood River.
OAKLAND, Or., Aug.a. 11. (Spe
cial.) Rev. R. A. Hutchinson, pastor
of the community church here, has
tendered his resignation, to take
effect September 1, in order to o to
e like position in the upper Hood
River valley. He came here from
Ireland eight years ago and is wide
ly known throughout southern Ore
gon. He has taken a leading part
in church and fraternal activities
and his ability. as a platform orator
made him a welcome visitor at all
kinds of community gatherings.
The local organization is a unio
of the Methodist. Presbyterian, Dis
ciple. Baptist, Episcopal and Luther
r communions and has been in x
istence four years. A conrmitte
has been appointed to select a new
pastor.
SET OF TEETH IS LOST
HUMAN CONSCIENCE DULLING
LOSER DECLARES.
STREET WORK RESUMED
BEAUTY TOURNAMENT NO.MINATION
THE OREGOXIAN ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST
Name
Residence)
Name of Parent
When was picture taken? i.. .......
IXSTRCCTIO Fill In witn pencil ana paste coupon on back of
picture We are not responsible for loss of photograph or damage.
Mail at once to Beauty Contest Editor. The Oregonian. Portland. Or
the Oregon-Washington
Navigation company.
had been allowed for the filing of
statements by the shopmen and the
case will be argued early next
month.
Meanwhile. It la .declared by at
torneys for the railroad company, no
action wtll be taken against the
group of strikers that collect on
the picket line when the whistle
blows at the Alblna shops at night,
unless more annoyance than Is now
occasioned shall be caused strike
breakers. Should violence or in
timidation .occur, however. It was
said prompt steps would be taken to
restrain the pickets.
Railroad A I Rochester in the
Some time I ade and the Pro
E. L. RICKSON MISSING
Relatives Gravely Worried. Man
ubjeot to Dizzy Spells.
Relatives last night were gravely
worried over the disappearance of
K. I Rickson, 73. who has been
missing from his home at S67 West
Kussett-street since August 1. Mem
bers of his family were unable to
explain why he should have disap
peared, unless, perhaps, it was due
to amnesia. He Is said to have been
subject to slight dizzy spells.
Mr. Rickson weighs about 180
ponnds and Is 5 feet 9 inches tall.
He wears a mustache of reddish hue
and his hair in gray and thinned.
When last seen he was wearing a
suit of dark gray material and a
brown felt hat. Anyone having in
formation about the missing man is
asked to telephone Walnut 355 to
get in touch with the relatives.
The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel
dining- room. Hood River. A real
place to eat. d.
The Pheasant. Hood River. Din
ing room, tea room and fountain
room. A real place to eat. Adv.
rolling chair pa-
romlse is given that
it will be the handsomest vehicle of
"Ml.
Several other cities are to give
their chosen beafcty gifts of Jewelry,
leading merchants volunteering this
gracious attention.
Because of the keen competition
Miss Portland will meet in the na
tional contest. It is desired that the
rreatest possible number of entries
be made so that the Judges will
ave the very widest selection from
which to choose.
It was on this account that the
whole state was Included in the
competition and the lists are still
open for al! pretty girls who have
not yet entered to do so. All entries
must be in The Oregonian office by
r.ezt Tuesday night, but until that
i:me. any girl more than 1 years
r.ld and unmarried, who Is a resl
uent of Oregon, may become a can
didate. For convenience, the cou
pon Is printed. It should be used, as
It simplifies the process of entering.
BEAUTIFUL OSWEGO
LAKE.
Only 10 minutes away by "red
electric cars" is this charming pic
nic and outing retreat. " 40 cents
round trip to Oswego: 50 cents to
Lake Grove. Ideal place for a day
or week-end. Good camp ground at
Lake Grove. Inquire Southern Pa
cific ticket office, 4th St., at Stark.
Main SsOO.-g-Adv. -
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH
Ceremony to Be Held at Clover
dale Mission Tomorrow.
Dedication of the new Catholic
mission church recently erected at
Cloverdale will take place tomorrow
with Archbishop Christie officiating.
The edifice has just been completed
at a cost of several thousand dollars
and the dedication ceremony will be
participated in by members of the
Catholic church of Tillamook and
Portland. The formal ceremony will
be held at o'clock in the morning
and will be followed by an all-day
festival at Pacific City on the beach.
The programme Includes sports and
stunts and a huge old-fashioned bar
becue dinner to be served at noon. A
clambake is also included and a
musical programme, in which the
Mount Angel band will play, will be
given during- the late hours of the
afternoon.
ELKS PLAN LARGE HOTEL
Hostelry Will Be Feature of Seat
tle Club Building.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 11. Ah
up-to-date 300-room hotel is in
eluded in plans for a $1,000,000 addi
tion to the present Elks' club build
ing here, announced today. The ad
dition will be erected on the lot ad
'Joinine- the present huilrlini? and
Paving in Centralia Expected to
Be Finished Soon.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 11.
(Special.) The pouring of concrete
was resumed Thursday on 25 blocjc
in the north end of the city. Th
work has been suspended since July
20 owing to a shortage of materials.
According to the contractors, six
more days should see the completion
of the contract.
The new paving on 'Gold stree
has been .opened from Maple etree
to Main street, and traffic will be
allowed on the rest within 10 days.
A. V. Swanson this week started
laying cement sidewalks on Marlon
Btreet in the Logan district. Adam
Hadelln is completing his contract
for laying sidewalks in the south
west, part of the city.
Chancre In Passenger Trains, Spo
kane Line, S. P. & S. Ry.,
Sunday, August 13.'
On th date named above local
passenger trains between Portland
nd Lyle, leaving Portland 7:50
A. M. and arriving 5:45 P. M North
Bank station, will be discontinued.
Stops on signal to receive and dis
charge passengers will be made by
Spokane trains No. 4, leaving Union,
station 9:15 A. M., and No. 1, arriv
ing Union station 8 P. M., at Wash-
ougal. Cape Horn, Prindle, Ska ma
nia. Greenleaf, Cascades, Carson
Cooks and Underwood. Sunday only
No. 1 will stop to receive passengers
at Nipigon. Adv.
Fishermen, Return From Alaska.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug:. 11.
(Special.) Ten Aberdeen men who
have spent the summer in Alaska
fishing will return from the north
ern salmon grounds on the schooner
Libby Maine, which is scheduled to
clear for Seattle from Bristol Bay
August 15. The passage is expected
to take from 12 to 15 days. Many
harbor fishermen spend the . sum
mer in Alaska waters, usually re
turning here for the fall fishing
season.
Washington Woman in Race
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 11. The
first woman candidate for nomina
tion on the congressional ticket in
the state of Washington, Minerva
E. Troy, democrat, of Port Angeles,
filed her nomination paper today.
She will oppose Llndley H. Hadley,
Nelson J. Craigue and Charles A.
Turner, republicans, and P. B. Tyler,
farmer-labor, in the Second con
gressional district. "
Woman Files for State Senate.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 11. Miss
Reba Hum, a practicing attorney
of this city, today filed with - the
county auditor declaration of her
candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for the state senate frqm the
Seventh district. ,
mmi mm
Hood Rivera finest eating place.
The Pheasant and. Oregon hotel din
ing room, all under same manage
ment. Adv.
& h. street stamps ror easx
Hoiman Fuel Co, coal and wood.
Broadway (151: 640-X1. Adv.
Summer prices on eoal. Phone Dia
mond Coal Co Bdwy. 2017. Adv.
Up he
goes
Down he
comes!
Sunday
i
"THE OAKS"
Hazelwood
Mexican
Chews
One of oar most popular
confections.
A rich golden penoche
cream filled with choice
pecan halves
75c, $1.50 and $3.00
Per Box
HAZELPOPS
for the kiddies
2 for 5c
When you buy Hazelnood
Candy you secure
the best.
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway Hazel
wood 127 Broadway
Articles . Found, Except Dog,
Usually Kept; Advertisements
.by Finders Few.
The comparative length of the lost
and found columns on the want ad
pages of daily newspapers, says
Mrs. A. W. Curtis, residing at the
local Y. W. C. A., Is an indication
that the conscience of humanity is
gradually dulling. "We see," she
says, "a loeg list of notices under
the heading of lost and a sadly cur
tailed list under found. x-
The article found Is usually a
dog that the finder does not want
or cannot keep to advantage. Find
ers keepers, losers weepers eeema to
be the low slogan of humanity, for
it is self-evident that almost everything-
lost Is also found.
"About a month ego I lost a black
suit coat, in the pocket of which was
a set of teeth that was very valu
able to me and that I have not the
money to replace. The finder could
not use the teeth and would hot use
the coat if she knew how badly 1
need it. I either left the coat in the
Y. W. C. A. or the rest room of the
central library, or I may have
dropped it on the street. 1 adver
tised and made all possible in
quiries, but whoever found the coat
and the teeth chose to keep them,
worthless as they were.
"If the one who has these articles
will Teturn either or Doth, prefer
ably the teeth, it will give great
pleasure to an old woman who has
to work for all she gets."
HEILIGr
Bdwy. at Taylor. Ph. Main JOOO
NOW SHOWING
r
TODAY TOMORROW . ,
ALL NEXT WEEK
Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Band Leader Held Up.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11. While
on his way home early today T. H.
(Dad) Wagner, popular Seattle band
leader, was held up by three men
dressed as sailors. He lost 2 and
a watch, value unstated.
I
m ii I
CENT
DAY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 .
AT
OUNCIL
CREST
P A R K
All Rides le When Accompanied
by One Reg-nlar Ticket. Pay
Usual Price for One Hide, Get
Another for lc.
GRANDMA'S BOY
HIS C-rAKI'
FIRST FEATURE
TOKether with nana! hleh-claaa
II L. 1 li 1 C PRO&HA.1HHIS
POPULAR PRICES
(Including War Tax)
AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c
EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35a
CHILDRE1V UNDER 12 10c
8UGfiKSTIO
! AVOID CROWDS AT NIGHT!
COME IV AFTEIllVOOIV
EAST SIDE
Baptist Church
East Twentieth and Salmon
WALTER REJiWELIi HI.'SOSr,
I). t Minister
Bible School, 9:30 A. M.
Morning1 Service 11:00:
THE DOCTRINE OF BAPTISM'
Evening Service 7:45:
"THE LORD'S RETURN"
Dr. Hinson Preaches
Young Peoples' Service 6:30 P. M.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M.
"If Christ Should Come
Tomorrow?"
(East Morrison or Hawthorne
Avenue Cars.)
fie
for
the
for
the
for
SCENIC RAILWAY
I fln Chlldnen Ac,
Iwli Second Ride
BOAT RIDE
I f)n Children Be.
I Ub Second Ride
STEAM TRAIN
I fln Children Sc.
I wu Second Ride
CARROUSEL
Cpfor All. the Second
3 U Ride for ------
Gather Up Tear Pennies, Pack
Your Lnnch Basket and Spend
a Joyful Day at
OUNCIL
CREST
PARK
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HOTEL
SEATTLE
Pioneer Square,
SEATTLE, . WASHINGTON
200 Large, Clean, Airy Rooms,
Newly Carpeted and Re
decorated. Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double.
'With Bath: $3 Single,
$4.50 Double.
First-Class Cafe in Connection.
Club Breakfast 30c
Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00
R. L. HODGDON, Manager.
Note -y- Owned and operated by
Americans'.
APOSTOLIC
FAITH
CAMP MEETING
JUKE S5TH TO AUGUST 13TH-;
Cor. SSd St. and 65th Ave. S.
Take Woodstock car at Second:
and Alder Sts. to 52d St., walk,
three blocks south.
Large Auditorium Seating
About 2000 Persons.
Meetings Every Night
All Day Sunday.
40-PIece Orchestra Excellent
Male and Mixed Quartet.
"Come and See." "No Collections
first Methodist Church
Northwest Corner Twelfth and
Taylor Streets
B. E. Parker, D. D Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45
Morning Service, 11:00
"Our Master's Programme
. Dr. Ray E. Close, Executive
Secretary Portland Council
of Churches.
Evening Service, 7:45
"The Secret of a Strong Mart's
Power"
Dr. Ray E. Close.
Hop a CC Car
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"WHITE TEMPLE,"
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
REV. CHRISTOPHER BURNETT,
. From Calgary,
Will Preach to Us Again Sunday.
Morning Service, 11 o'clock.
THE STRENGTH OF STILLNESS
Evening Service, 8 o'clock,
THE BEST DRINKING WATER
IN THE WORLD
Sandfly School at 9t45 A M.
Everybody Welcome.
Centenary Wilbur
Methodist Episcopal
Morning Dr. H. C. Jennings, one
of the leaders of American
Methodism, will Bpeak.
Evening Mr. and Mrs. William
Morton Rasmus. interpretive
readers of national .reputation
will read "Ben Hur."
It has to be heard
' to be appreciated.
East Ninth and Pine Sts.
First Congregational
Church
Park and Madison Sts.
Dr. W. T. McELVEEN, Pastor.
Rev. Wm. H. Boddy Preaches
11 A. M. "A Plea for the Price
less." 7:45 P. M. "Paths to Peace."
12:30 Noon Golden Rule Forum.
The "store where
you always re
ceive any hour
of day or nioght
prompt and
courteous atten
tion. Prescrip
tion filling a spe
cialty. fOi
Is!
C.
Test It
out ;n
v r r 2-
CORNER, GTJJ
and ALDER. STS.
SELLING BUlLL)lNO
FOOT TROUBLE .
Corrected Only
by wearing arch supports made from
the ImpreiMton of the foot. Method
feare ahead of anything now In lue.
erfee t and absolute relief.
818 PITTOCK BLK. BDWY. 6049
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Truiea,
Abdominal Supporter,
end for Prices and Meas
tiring Blank. Postage
Paid by TJa.
LAUE - DAVIS DRI7G CO.
Truaa Expert .i.
173 Third Street. Portland,
Oregon.
King Coal
QIC Per Ton Until An great 15.
OlO CAST 88ir.
Read Thta for Your Benefit !
"LAFAYETTE MINERAL SPRINGS
I In Old Yamhill.
The rheumatic sanatorium of the
Portland zone. It's the mineral
water that will cure any kind of
rheumatism, akin disease, etc
Red Electric to Lafayette Station,
or paved highway via Newberg to
Lafayette.
WHY SUFFER, WHILE OTHERS
ARE BEING CURED
EVERY DAY f
WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE
AND PIANOS TO TUNE
"BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND
For Particular Call
!R.. J. V. MYFR". EAST 738.
The Tent Meetings
13th and Morrison
7:45 Tonight:
"The Biggest Morel Coward in Bible History"
A large Children's Chorus at 7 o'clock.
Sunday Night:
"The Fork in the Road the Breaking; Point Between God and Man
Large Chorus Choir nd Special Music.
Last Meeting. Come Early. The Last Is Best.
Save From $1.50 to $4 Per
Cord on Your Wood Order
Ask Broadway 6353
Hi
H0LMAN FUEL CO.
S. & H. Green Stamps Fifth, and Stark Streets,
We offer the greatest fuel value forthe Ieastittoney
iox
IOBXOI
D
o
n
o
HOI
o
For Shops and Roundhouse
RATES:
Machinists ..... . . ............ 70 cents per hour
Blacksmiths ...... 70 cents per hour
Sheet Metal Workers 70 cents per hour
Electricians 70 cents per hour
Stationary Engineers .. Various rates
Stationary Firemen Various rates
Boilermakers 70c to 70 per hour
D
o
'Passenger Car Men .........
Freight Car Men .... ... . .
Helpers, all classes
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half
for time worked in excess of eight hours per day.
Strike conditions prevail.
70 cents per hour
63 cents per hour
47 cents per hour
7
a
o
a
o
APPLY ROOM 312,
COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR
WASHINGTON, PORTLAND
I09E
IOE
10X30