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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
THE STJXDAT OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, JFE 8, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main 7070, A 095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 605 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 'Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 61)95 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .M in 7070. A 6095 AMl'SEMENTS. ORPHBl'M THEATER 'Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street) Baker players In "The Man from Home." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. l'AXTABES THKATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This ' afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 1:11 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Wlshland." This afterngon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL.1 AND CHRYSTAL. First-run pic tures 11 A. it. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30: evenings at 8 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth anc Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak land. Thla afternoon at 2:30. Class or Workmen Initiated. Mem bers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Degree of Honor chartered a car last Tuesday evening, and went to Hillsboro to initiate a class of ten for the local lodge. Port land Lodge No. 27 took the lodge goat with them, and with J. R. Mann seated astride of the animal marched through the principal streets, followed by the members and visitors. 100 strong. After the Workmen went to their lodge room the members of the Hillsboro Degree of Honor took the visiting women in charge and escorted them to ihe home of Mrs. Donaldson, where they were pleasantly entertained. Re freshments were served at 10:30, and at 11:30 the car started on the return for Portland. CotrNTT Fair Board Meets. At a meeting of the directors of the County Fair Association at Gresham the first of the week $660 was appropriated for publicity purposes. It was suggested that a parade of the girls' band be held In Portland either by automobiles or streetcars. Members of the board went over the fairgrounds and decided to remove the barn for horses and cattle and rebuild with new ones their en trance facing the furrow. Automobiles will be parked where the barns now stand. The development of the flower gardens will be pushed forward and will be made one of the attractions of the fairgrounds. A celebration will be lield on the fairgrounds July 4. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Oroanize. PI Beta Phi Alumnae Club was or ganized last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank U Knight, 178 East Fourteenth street. Miss Agnes Miller was elected president; Mrs. Burton Beck, secretary. and Miss T.lda M. iVBryon. treasurer. The club will meet on the first Thursday afternoon of each month at the homos of members. The next meeting will be July 3 at the home Of Misa Miller. 458 Rodney avenue. All PI Phis In Portland are requested to send their names and addresses to Mrs. Beck at the Rosenfeld Apartments. 576 East Stark street as It is desired to have all PI Phis in the city affiliate with the club. Euqenics SroRse Bin no Compiled. The Eugenics committee of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Port land Improvement Club is still busy counting scores and making up aver ages In the recent baby contest. They am assisted by a number of prominent physicians. The awarding of prizes will not take place for several days. Echoes from the contest tell of the harmony that prevailed and of the Kratitude of the committee members for the great amount of expert assist ance they received from doctors, nurses and friends. On Account of the high water filling basements In the downtown district, we are compelled to remove and reset several hundred meters. This neces sitates a great amount of work and our entire force of fitters are working night and day. On account of this extra work, all new meter and appliance In stallations will be delayed for a few days. We respectfully ask the public for their patience and their kind con sideration in this matter. Portland G.te A Coke Company. California Arrested on Confession. Driven by worry of arrest. Harry Boltlo. once a prosperous salesman of San Francisco, walked Into the Mer chants National Bank yesterday and surrendered himself to answer charges which he said rested against him in California. The bank officials sum moned Captain Baty and Detective La Salle and they placed Boltle under ar rest. He says he issued checks to the amount of $350. early this year. The excessive drinker cannot stop without assistance. We guarantee to remove all desire for drink within ihree to seven days. No hypodermics, hut a mild internal medication with no had after effects. Results sure. Large nlry rooms: absolute privacy: home comfort. Call and talk It over with us. Write or phone White Cross In stitute. 714 Davis St., cor. 22d. Take Washington car to 32d, walk block north. Main 6421. A 1447. " Fifteen Are to Graduate. The graduating exercises of the St. Vin cent's Hospital Training School will take place in St. Vincent's hall. Friday evening. Fifteen young women have completed the course. Archbishop Christie will make an address and M. CI. Munley will speak. Dr. Frank M. Taylor will also address the class. The music will be furnished by students of Kt. Mary's Academy. Mother - Teachers' Circle Elects. The election of officers of the Holman Mother-Teachers' Circle which was held June 4 resulted as follows: President. Mrs. C. M. McKay: vice-president. Mrs. L. R. Wright; secretary, Mrs. E. Stacey; treasurer. Mrs. R. C. Prince. Sandt Boi'levakD to Get Fountain. A fountain will be installed st the in tersection of East Broadwav and the Sandy boulevard for the accommodation of horses. It will be erected under the direction of the Park Board, and the cost will be 1200. Old Aos Rscirr. Promised. "How to Live a Hundred Vears" will be the them 'of a lecture by Dr. W. F. Hub hard, before the Vegetarian Conversa zione, at Sll Yamhill street. Tuesday night. June 10, at 8 o'clock. For Salc A 40-K. W.. 500-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oresonlan bldg. Ai.bina F r L Co.'s new steamer Rutterfly for hire for towing or for afternoon and evening excursion partes. Limited to 40 people; charges reasonable. Telephone East 182. Dancing Canemah Park. BUN DAI Afternoon and Evening. I'nion Music; Take Oreoon Citt Cars. Portland Railwat. Lickt & Power Co. Fresh Hutler's chocolates and bon bons, one to five-pound boxes. Frank N.iu. prescription druggist, cor. th and Alder. Mark Twain's works, IB vol.. $15 Dickens. 30 vols.. $10; Bret Hart. 25 vols.. Ill; Hyland Bros., 168 Fifth st. DR. John M. Edwards has returned and will be associated with Dr. Harry F. McKay. Ellers building. Ijverv Car, 7 -passenger: reason... : rates: city, country; mountain trips. Sellwood 1439. . Dr. C. J. Smith, Broadwav building tenth floor. Marshall 2362. A 6533. Dr. Ueorue f. Koehlek moved to th sixth floor Broadwav bldg. Dr. W. C. Shearer. Broadway bldg.- Mount Uuou auto stage. East 162. Important Diamond News allier contains over sixty-five diamonds, and is made of solid platinum g-'.Kio DIAMOND ENAMELED RING. This cluster ring contains over twenty-five large steel white diamonds and a beautiful large emerald and is made of solid platinum. i. :.-, FANCY DROP EARRINGS. The diamonds used In these earrings are steel blue. The mountings are made of solid platinum. SSOO CHATELAINE PIN AND WATCH. The watch Is of Swiss make contains over thirty diamonds and a large heart-shaped opal. The' chatelaine pin contains a large heart-shaped opal and over thirty dia monds. There are a great many other beautiful pieces, ranging from $100 to $500 w ith all of these beautiful diamond pieces, together with our large stock of diamonds, we will be able to show von a stock of diamonds valued over $100,000. If You Want a Diamond, See JEW ELERS, 266 Morrison St., Between Third and Fourht Broadway Club Wants Signs Re moved. The Broadway Neighborhood Club has taken steps to have unsightly real estate signs removed and also have the overhanging trees on Bast Broad way street trimmed. It was reported at the meeting held Friday night that these real estate signs are widely scat tered in the neighborhood and can be replaced with less conspicuous ones. No report has been received from the petition to the Portland Railway, Light &. Power Company to have through streetcar service restored on East Twenty-eighth street. It was decided to have the matter submitted to the commissioners after July 1. Frank L.- Smith cutting prices. Ha quotes : Oregon eggs, 20c. Oregon butter, 30c. Corned beef, 10c. Boiling beef, 10c. Mutton stew, 10c. Iiver,10c. Mutton chops, 15c. Picnic hams, 14c. Hams, 20c Bacon. 20c. Sausage. 10c to 15c. Steak, 174 to 20c. Go to his main market, 228 Alder street or to his St. Francis market, 228 Wash ington st. for these fine, cheap meats. Children's Dat Services Announced. The children of the Millard-Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their annual Children's day service in the church, on Fifty-fifth avenue, near Seventy-second street South East, to night at 8 o'clock. The public Is cor dially invited to attend these services. A special invitation is extended to parents of children attending. Dan Murpht's Funeral Held. The funeral of Dan Murphy was conducted yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue, and the in terment was made in St. Mary's Ceme tery. He was 69 years of age and father of the late Rev. James Murphy and John W. Murphy, of Rupert, Idaho, and Miss Mary Murphy -O'Xell, of San V rancisco. "The World's Christian Citizens hip Conference" will be the subject of an address by Mr. R. W. Raymond this morning at 11 at the Church of Our Father ( Unitarian). Broadway and Yamhill; evening services Intermitted. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. River Ride to VANOotrvBR, Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the flood. Fast steamer Ameri. ca leaves Alder-street dock every Sun day at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Return ing leaves Vancouver, 12:45 P. M., 4:16 P. M. Fare, 25 cents. The ladies of St. David's Guild will bold a sale of delicious home-made cakes, veal loaves, salads, bread, pies. Ice cream cones, etc. during Rose Car nival at 350 Morrison st, near Broad way, from Monday, June 9 until Sat urday. Sitrbv rb an Home. One or two acres, swell view, Oregon City carllne, 25 minutep. six-room bungalow everything complete; exclusive surroundings. Phone owner, Milwaukie Red 472. For. Sale. One 125-volt, dlreot current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Salic A 45-horsepower, 550-volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with j-tandard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75 - ampere over -load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Dancing Canemah Park. Sunday Afternoon and Evening. ITnion Mrsic; Takk Oreoon City Cars. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Rose Show. Well -furnished rooms and suits; best part of city: private baths and phones; rates reasonable. Phonos: A 5165. Main S389. For Rent. Near Seaview, Wash.. Large house facing the ocean, suitable for two families; rent, $400 for the sea son. Phone Main 951. Seasijde Snap. The Steinleln cottage, furnished, lot 50x100, Hermosa Park, one block from ocean for sale, $1100. Phone B 2514. Dr. Wallace C. Shearer has moved to the Broadway building, suite 916, Broadway and Morrison streets. Dr, B. A. Pierce movod from Selling bldg. to 1012-13-14-16 Broadway bldg. Phones-: Main 2644. A 3930. Scottish Rite Emblems, the very latest styles at Jaeger Bros., jewelers, 266 Morrison street. Tiffany Wedding Rings. 14, 18, 22 carats; engraving free at Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison street. Kxtra large Yamhill crawfish. Falt's Buffet, 293 Morrison. Main 3484. A 1191. 50c per dozen. Dr. Rannf.r R. Brooke removed to 902 Broadway bldg. Phones: Marshall 2492. A 3142. Wedding Gifts that please the bride at Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison st. Dr. Swain, dentist; experience. Europe and Portland, many years. 516 Dekum. WtNDEMt'TH Baths now open, Brooklyn car, free launch meets each car. Dr. J. W. Morrow has returned from Europe; office Oregonian bldg. Dr. Margaret QriGLET has returned. Wocster sells averything. 488 Wash. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT j durlnsr the Rose Festival. We have provided the best of everything to eat. I t Recular prices prevail. Special Sun- I t diiy dinner, 50 cents. All parades pass our place: splendid view. Chinese and American delicacies. The New Repub- lie Grille. 34VHi Morrison street, corner t Park, upstairs. ? CARS OK THANKM. . 5s P l-alen and7hlldren wish to ex tend their most heartfelt thanks to the many friends that showed their sym pathy as we.l as generosity at the most trying time of their lives, the inter ment Of the deceased wife and mother. N. P. 1- AI.KN AND CHILDREN. I IRD UK THANKS. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Nell and family take this means of thanking all friends for kind assistance rendered during their recent bereavement; also for the manv beautiful flowers. Bs "Don't forget this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 29. at 260 Third Pluuimer Drug C-M IN ORDER TO CLOSE IT A VERY" RICH ESTATK there has been left at our stoxe for disposal over 830,000 worth of diamond jew elry. Including some of the verv finest gems ever shown west of New York. SOME OF THESE PIECES are absolutely new, having never been worn at all: others show verv slight wear, and the quality of diamonds used In these pieces are the very finest. This Jewelry will be on display in our -windows, and It will be worth your time to see it. A $5000 FANCY CLUSTER RING. This ring contains over fifty diamonds, three of which are very large steel blue gems, the ring being made of solid platinum. S400O SUNBURST BROOCH. This brooch contains over fifty diamonds and the center stone Is a fancy canary weighing over three carats. 1 90000 la valmeil Thin v, . T - SUFFRAGEJBDER HERE MTtS. MAY ARKWBIGHT HITTOX. OP SPOKAWE, VISITS CITY. Equal Rights Worker Says She Will Invite Working Girls to Be Her Guests on Outing Thte Year. Mrs. May Arkwrignt Hutton. of Spo kane, a TVell-knOWIl HtlffriLiro lenrlnr has been a guest In Portland for a few days. In speaking of the commission form of government. Mrs. Hutton said that the women of her home city said those of Portland had both cast their first vote for the recently-adopted form of civic government and that she re garded it as an Interesting coincidence ana nopea mat it would prove as much of a success as it was doing in Spokane. Mrs. Hutton regards the commission form as a step in the right direction. as ii places responsibility. "What is everybody's business is no body s business." said Mrs. Hutton, "but of course It Is the administration of the government that counts. I am very glad Portland elected the Mayor the plan was much better than ours. Out of 97 varieties running for office we got two first-class men and three mediocre. I hope you did better." Mrs. Hutton has a new hobby that sne intends to try out this Summer. one win invite eight working girls at a time for a two week's visit at her beautiful estate near River View Park In Seattle. These girls will not be con sidered objects of charity. They will be house guests In a big restful home and they will have a glorious vacation. Social life under the right conditions will be given them. Mrs. Hutton hopes mat ner Idea will prove a success and that Its Influence for good will be far reaching. She says that her husband la thoroughly In sympathy and helps her with all her undertakings for the cause of humanity. She recently received a letter from the London Times asking her opinion on militant suffragettes, she will an swer that she doesn't know the condi tions in England, but is proud that men in the States, where she helped to win suffrage, did not require militant tactics to convice them of the Justice of giving women the ballot. WEALTHY CITIZEN DEAD INTERESTS OP LATE "RICHARD WILSON VARIED. Mining in Coeur d'Alene Countrj FVjllowed With Profit and For tune Is m :i -i 1 . In the death last week of Richard Wilson, pioneer mining man of Wal lace in the Coeur d'Alenes. Idaho, Port land lost one of its most respected citi zens. Mr. Wilson was born June 1. 1851, at Oxford, Ontario. Early in life he start ed work as a miner, and until his death he was Identified closely with the min ing business. He participated in many of the spectacular booms of the coun try, and was present In the Black Hills of Dakota during the excitement inci dent to the discovery of precious metals t FORMER PORTLA XD STTDKXT t f HONORED AT COLUMBIA. i Albert H. Morrill. NEW YORK. June 6. (Spe cial.) Albert H. Morrill, a for mer student of Portland Acad emy, having completed the full course in mining engineering at Columbia University, was one of 15 to receive his degree In min ing engineering Wednesday from that Institution. During ?ris course at Columbia he has bean the recipient of many honors, among which was the key of the Tau Bet Pi fraternity, denot ing exceptional standing "n his engineering studies. He sails on his graduating day for Coqulm bo, Chile, having accepted a po sition with the Central Chile Cop per Company, a large English corporation engaged in extensive mining operations on the west coast of South America. I HMaWMK--' I 9k 1 For Rose Show Wear Pleasant-appearing washables mighty cunning and attractive on little fellows, $1 'The Steinbach Store there; in the early days of "Wallace and other Idaho towns, and also in some of the mining: activity of Oregon. His principal energy, however, was in the Coeur d'Alenes, where he first located in 1888. He was one of the owners of the famous Mammoth mine near Wallace, which later became a prt of the Federal Mining Company's property. He also was heavily inter ested in the Bunker Kill & Sullivan property and in various other small er enterprises. As his wealth grew he became active in other affairs, and was one of the directors of the First Na tional Bank of Wallace. Since 1901 he had lived permanently in Portland, where he had a wide ac quaintance and varied interests. He was a member of the Arlington Club and of the "Waverly Country Club. He was a member of the American Insti tute of Mining- Engineers, a director of the Columbia Life & Trust Com pany, vice-president of the Title & Trust Company and president of the Eubank Power & Transmission Com pany. He was an active member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Wilson was a partner In many enterprises with Walter Mackay, of Portland, who also was his closest friend. His widow and a brother, George, who lives on the Wilson ranch, survive. WOODMEN SCHEDULE MADE Memorial Services to Be Held at East Side Hall Today. The Woodmen of the World memorial programme for today is as follows: Joint services will be held In the hall of Multnomah Camp 112, East Sixth near East Alder street, at 3 P. M. Members of the West Side will meet at the hall, 128 Eleventh street, at 1 P. M.. and march to the East Side hall. The wo men will go dtrect to the East Side hall. Neighbors with automobiles will as semble at the East Side hall at 8 :30 A. M. and start to the cemeteries with flowers to decorate the graves of dead members. The services at the hall will consist of the unveiling of a monument with appropriate ceremony. I. J. Gordon will deliver the memorial address. J. C. Jones will preside as master of cere monies. The uniform rank department will attend in uniform. The complete programme is as fol lows: Orchestra selection, c'amp No. 77: chorus. "My God and Father" (Martton), Camp No. 77 Glee Club: ritualistic services, consul commander, clerk, watchman and sentry; tenor aolo, "Tord Bo Merciful" Bartlett . R. V. McKolson: rollcall, ''ampi Nos. 77. 107. 140. 261 and Sltt: poem, by Charles Bequette; chorus, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose). Glee ruub; unveiling monument, decoration of grave, officers and team; baritone solo. "Consider and Hear Me" (Mooler). H. G. L.ettow ; dedication of monument, consul commander, adviser, banker and clerk ; duet, "Beautiful Tsle of Somewhere" (Fearis, Messrs. McKolson and H. G. Lettow: address, consul commander of Comp Nn. 65. I. J. Gordon ; closing cere monies by officers; camp honors; closing HOTEL ARGENT. Rose Festival visitors, make your headquarters at this popular hotel. Grand avenue and Hawthorne. All the conveniences, and streetcars pass the door every three minutes. Phone Bast 291. Stevenson Is to Celebrate. STEVENSON. Wash., June 7. (Spe cial.) Stevenson will observe the Fourth of July with a celebration which will include all the features of an old time Fourth, with some new ones added. Foot-racing, horse-racing, a barbecue and baseball games are on the programme. The day will end with a grand display of fireworks on the waterfront and a grand ball given in Ash's hall. Architects Get Judgment. The suit of E. Francis Williams and A. Rasmuasen. architects, against Phil lip Gevurtz was settled by stipulation in Circuit Court yesterday. Judgment for 53000 was entered In favor of the ' plaintiffs. They sued to recover JS250. I alleging that Gevurtz had employed j them to prepare plans for a family ho- ; tel to be constructed at Twentieth and ; Everett streets and had repudiated the ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK SEVEN ISft'ES, I.NCLIPI.NG POSTAGE, 20 CENTS. Mail to your friends in the East The Oregonian during: Rose Festival week, beginning Mon day, June 9, and ending- with the frrnt Sunday edition, June 16. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class half-toned illustrations will be featured dally. The Portland Annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testi monial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's great daily during the event. Orders given now at the busi ness office rr sent by mail to The Oregonian will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price for the en tire week, including postage, is 0 cents. Nor folks T "II T V TTT in ivien s vv ear ior tne Kose snow- Splendid new fabrics are coming in daily from the House of Kuppenheimer. See them now. Attractive patterns, well-made at Twenty-five Dollars Others at fifteen to forty OLTTS SHIRTS Are Exclusively Here The newest idea in shirts combining a pair of drawers, made from the tail. Cost no more than ordinary shirts. Don't merely want them buy yours today. S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN UPON REQUEST Morrison at Fourth contract suffer they had the plans ready for submission. TEACHERS WILL ATTEND Good Representation Prom Orejfon TJrged at Salt Lake Meeting. Portland school teachers are begin ning to look forward to the National Educational Association's convention that will be held la Salt Lake July 7 to 11. Miss Grace De Graft, who has for some time been a leader In local educational circles, has sent letters to teachers in various parts of the state urging them to lend their Influence In making; Oregon's representation at the convention worthy of the high educa tional standard prevailing: here. The Grade Teachers" Association, the Educational association and the prin cipals are all aavocating attendance at the coming: national meeting:. Other conventions will be held at Salt Lake at the same tlm and the committees in that city are preparing: to receive the visitors hospitably. The programme will be varied and will include topics of Interest to all teach ere. Among: the subjects considered will be the kinder grarten, the elementary, secondary and higher schools, libraries, special schools, child hygiene, music and agriculture. The especially low rates of transporta tion offered will assist In securing: a large attendance. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Private boxes. modern protective system. Storage for trunks, suitcases, rates reasonable. Chamber of Com merce building. WHERE T0 DINE. French-Italian dinner, six courses, wine. Best in city, 60c. Fior D'ltalia. 90 North Sixth, near Flanders. $2.55 to Hood River and Return. Account opening of strawberry sea son and to enable strawberry pickers to reach the fields, the O.-W. R, & N. will sell round trip tickets to Hood River and return June to 11. inclu sive, final return limit June JO, at fare of $2.55 for the round trip. For further particulars apply at City Ticket Office. 3d and Washington sts. Phones. Marshall 4500, A 6121. Diamonds and Jewelry of dependable and stand ardized quality, are the only kind carried in our fine and elaborate stock. OUR FINE STORE is a monument of our 30 years' dealing with the critical public, and your patron ape coijld not be bestowed upon a more satisfactory place. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 5th. St., Yeon Bldg. 5th St., Between Wash, and Alder WHY STRAIN YOUR EYES and suffer from headaches when the right glasses will relieve you. Prompt action will correct your trouble and avoid the necessity of wearing glasses always. No extra charge for examina tion, and glasses as low as 2.50. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 219 - 210 FAILING BT.DO., r or. Third and Washing-ton Streets. econd Floo- Take Elevator. Are Proper ( it -r- ri Another Shipment of Panamas Here Other merchants would mark thorn $10 to $15. You judge the value. Pick yours at $5.00 To Help Boost the Rose Show Boosters ' Caps (in colors) for boys and girls. without profit at Portland Rose Show June 9th to 14th Special facilities for Rose Show visitors here wash rooms, dressing-rooms, checking facilities, etc., etc. A New Era in Office Equipment The commercializing of Matched Office Kquipment as exemplified by the lines of Matched Office Suites shown by the Kilham Stationery & Printing Company, marks the beginning of a new era in the furnish ing of the modern office, and enables the pur chaser to obtain exclusive architectural designs and the highost type, of workmanship at no greater --cost than lie would nav for mismatri pnnin- ma.t of ordinary designs and inferior quality. Matchetr-Juites Include the various sizes of Roll and Fif-Top Desks. Pedestal and T.eff Tables, Telephone Tables Wardrobes, Cos turners. Waste Baskets, etc.. In the prevail ing woods and finishes. Kilham Stationery Office Outfitters "L We make Screens to measure at surprisingly low prices. Onr machin ery and facilities enable us to do so. Phone us for an estimate. If you think our prices are not low enough, don't buy. You are under no obligation. We also manufacture oak flooring. WARD BROS. Phone East 32, B 2633 Teachers' Examination Notice Is hereby given that the School Superintendent of Multnomah County will hold an examination for applicants for state and county papers at lownsdale school building (old Lin coln High), at Fourteenth and Morri son streets, as follows: For State 1'aprr. CommencinK Wednesday. June IS. 1913 at 9 o'clock A. ML and continuing until Saturday. June 21. 1913. at 4 P.M. Wednesday Forenoon. Writing. U. S. history, physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Phybical geography, reading, compo sition, methods in reading, methods In arithmetic. Thomdir forenoon. Arithmetic. history of education, psychology, methods in geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, geography. American liter ature, physics, methods in language, thesis for primary certificate. Friday Korenoon. Theory and practice. orthography. Sngllsh literature, chemistry. Krldsr Afternoon. School law. botany, algebra, civil government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, geology. Saturday Afternoon. General history, bookkeeping. Primary Theses. The following are lists of subjects from which to choose for a primarv thesis: aj What should be taught In the primary grades that is not found In books? (b) Home geography In the primary grades. c The use of phonics In the first grade, (d) Primary read-ne- jaure study, (t, Busy work, tgj The Montefsorl system of education- (h) Play and playgrounds A. P. ARMSTrtONG. Caunty School Superintendent. Sold 25c K & Printing Company Fifth and Oak Streets JL JgL. Keep Him Out, He Is Dangerous 44 Union Avenue North ANNEX HOTEL P(II!TI.1B, on. WSKhtM'tou St., Corner lUtb. Absolutely l'l reproof , .Modern. First Class. 150 outside rooms, with bath privilege, 11.60. 2. J2.60; with Private Bath $1.30, f. $2.30, $3. $3.30. Special Ratss I'er Week or Month. Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats. ANNEX HOTEL Charles H. Rovtley, Mgr. FOR BEST MEALS ROYAL CANTON GRILL American and Chinese Restaurant is the place. Open from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. Recently remodeled and everything new. Chop Suey and Noo dles a specialty. Merchants' Lunch daily, 2.3e. Special Sunday Dinners. Give us a trial; satisfaction guar anteed. 352-54 Alder St. at S. E. Cor. Park St. Accredited to Collerea Grammar A Primary Grade. Twelfth year - Am. 25. 191J.