The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 22, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main T070. A, 6095 t ity Circulation Main 7070. A 605 junaum tclltor Main 7070. A 6093 """ sailor Main 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 bi pcrlntendent Building. .Main 7070. A 60S AMtSKMKNTb. JlKM.in TIIKATER (Eleventh anil Morrl- AU-etar caat In the musical play. Hanky Panky." Tonight at B:15. ORPHEl'M THEATER Broadway and Tay lor Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street) Baker plavera In "The Ne'er lo Vtell." Thia afternoon at 2:13 and to night U:1S. rAXTAllES THKATEFl (Broadway and Al darj Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 1:13 and tonijht at 7:10 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:90 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "Married Bites." Thll afternoon at i:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, T1VOLI AND C'HRYfiTAL First-run plc turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wah lV 61)MrContinuou" first-run pictures, from GVE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. " OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (care from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:80; evenings at a p. m. - RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and i!I1"hn Baseball. Portland va. Spokane. Thia afternoon at 2:30. OREGON IAN" AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonian at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Brighton Beach, Or. . . J. A. Baldwin Car. on. Wash Shepherd'. Sprlmgs Lona- Beach, Wash.. Frank Hoch field Nahcotta. Wash j. H. Brown Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash...D. E. Beechey Rorkaway Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Rockatray Beach. Ow..v. L. Wllklaa St. Martina Springe. Wash M". X. St. Martin Seaalde. Dr Clark Stratton Sea vie v., Va.h.(ontble Putnam Tillamook. Or j. s. Lmmmr Wheeler, Or R. H. c-d -iii Eos"8 fr reservations on spe cial train of the first annual home- XCYIB'?Tn of Michigan societies i.h ,Palflc North"et. to leave Port land for Detroit. Mich.. Jua 27, can be made at O.-W. R. & N. city office un"1 whJ, !Snd WahlngtSn Streets: up jo "Wednesday, June 26. The rall roas must know by that time whether or not sufficient people will make the ill . warrant special service. Any Michigan peopl desiring to go to Chl- vr.Z?T beyn1 to destinations In Michigan other than Detroit via Chi cago, may use special train to Chicago In event a sufficient number of pi,. Hungers Ho not develop to warrant a car'rlf tra,n' th travel will be taken rare of In special cars. Mrs. Harriet Hendee. secretary, Oregon Michigan So ciety. m Safbblowkrj Fbiohtknbd Awat !afeblowers made an attempt, Friday night, upon a small safe In the store of Lensch Bros., 241 Front street, but Apparently were frightened away be fore they finished the job. The at tempt was discovered at daylight -bv .Sergeant Bunn. who passed the store ?nL?i. t,mes the n'ht. but saw no disturbance. Detectives Coleman. Snow and Hunter made an Investigation yes terday and set the job down as one by inexperienced hands. Holes' had been drilled In the safe and prepara tions Indicated that It was to be blown with powder, thus showing that the burglars did not know how to prepare soup or had been too closely pressed to have time to make It. The safe con tained about 200. Technical Subjects Barred. The meeting of the Oregon Technical Club at noon tomorrow will be in charge of Melvln W. Boyle, chief stunt-mister of the club. Mr. Boyle believes that the Technical Club members require a little entertainment after the series of technical subjects that have been dls cused during the past months. He will therefore arrange for some un usual features and members are warned to stay away from dining-room B at the Commercial Club If they are look ing for a serious discussion. Women's Missionary Society Elects I he Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the Sellwood Methodist Church l? h! hme of Mrs- J- H- Orcutt, 47 Spokane avenue, Wednesday after- VniH "1 eifCte1 the fowlng officers: President, Mrs. J. H. Orcuttt vice-presl. ient, Mrs. J. K. Marcy; recording sec retary. Mrs. Mary Belford; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. E. C. Golden; treas urer. Mra. Alice Alexander; leader BrewnneHE8ther ,rCle- M1" An Woodlawx Students Able The stu dents of the Woodlawn grammar school will have a chance to show their ability at farming and the domestic arts at an exhibition which has been arranged bv the teachers. to be held Thursday afternoon. June 26. The school gardens will be open for Inspection by the parents. The work done by the pupils In the manual training shops and the domestic science and art departments will be on exhibition in the main build ing. Woman's League to Meet. All mem bers of the American Woman's League and Woman's Republic are urgently re quested to be present at a special meet ing to be held in the Journal building auditorium, June 24, at 8 P. M. to con sider holdlnsr a stt,'r.! , f while Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, of St Louis, mo., are in the city, on July 16. Stone Will Lead Meeting The lobby meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be led by H. W. Stone general secretary. There will be no set programme, but an Informal dis cussion. Several special musical num bers have been prepared. The meeting Is open to all men. Sweet Pea Society Will Meet. There will be a meeting of the Sweet T'ea Society tomorrow at 7:30 P. M. in parlor A, Multnomah Hotel, for the purpose of making final arrangements for holding the annual exhibit. All members and others interested are expected to attend. No Matter what you have tried and failed, we guarantee to relieve you from all desire to drink within three to s-even days at the White Cross In stitute, 714 Davis St., cor. 22d. Call and talk it over with us. Write or phone Main 6421, A 1447, Mrs. h. C. Wortman to Speak. Mrs. H. C. Wortman will discuss informally her "Impressions of the New Movement in Art," with lantern slide illustrations, at the Museum of Art, Fifth and .Taylor streets, tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Piano Students' Recital. Tuesday evening at Y. W. C. A. Hall; invitation cards may be had at Becker Conservatory of Music or Sher man, Clay ,& Co. " Goodwin and Wadbj Corset Shop. Models J. and K., the latest In Good win creations. Suite 312 Fliedner bldg.. Tenth and Wash. Mme. Zeitfuchs. I Want to stock a ranch; can use six to ten cows, chickens and some im plements: will trade vacant or improved city property. AC 174, Oregonian. Miss Knowlton will open a spe cial course for teachers in metal work July 1, September 1 at 169 10th St. Wanted. Baby go-cart. mus be A-l and in good condition. Tabor 291. Royal Arcanums to Celebratk. Royal Arcanum day will be celebrated tomorrow at 8 P. M. by a union meet ing of all the Arcanum councils in the city, in Knights of Pythias Hall, at the corner of Eleventh and Alder streets. The initiation of a class of candidates and an unlqu programme of entertainment will be provided, the ceremonies and entertainment being In charge, of Multnomah Council No. 1481. A large representation of the mem bership of this order will be present and all visiting members of the Arcanum are Invited to attend. This is the first union meeting of the Royal Arcanum in some time and coming as It does upon the 36th anniversary of the order it is aimed to make it an evening that members of the Arcanum will long remember and cherish. Frank L. Smith's Market Mobbed. You should see the crouds at Smith's markets Saturday buying line, cheap meats. Smith expects the crowds all week long, because he will sell at these prices: Roast veal, loc. Pot roast, 12 Vic. Roast beef, 1 5c. Legs lamb. 15c. Roust pork, 1 2 V4 c. Brisket beef, 10c. Necks beef, 10c. Beef liver, 10c. Lamb liver, 10c. Lamb stew, 8c. Best Or. butter,30c. Sh'ders lamb, 11c. Lamb chops, 15q. Best sirloin. 20c. Lard in Es 65c. Plates beef, 10c. Fancy bacon. 20-22 V4c. Lard in 3s. 40c. Frank L. Smith sells at these prices at his main market, 228 Alder street, and at his St. Francis market, 228 Wash ington street. Diamond Loser Not Maid. The woman from whom Detectives Hyde and Vaughn recovered a diamond, lost by L. M. Starr, was not a chambermaid at the Cadillac Hotel, as the officers were Incorrectly informed, but was a lodger In the place and she has re moved to other quarters. Brotherhood to Conduct Services. The services in the Sellwood Metho dist Church tonight will be under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood. J. W. Palmer, of the Central Y. M. C. A. will 'speak on the topic, "The Coming Man." River Ride to Vancouver, Wash. See the Willamette and Columbia rivers duTing the flood. Fast steamer Ameri ca leaves Alder-street dock every Sun day at 11 A. M., 2:30, 5:45 P. M. Return, lng leaves Vancouver, 12:45, 4:15, 7:30 P. M. Fare, 25 cents. Main 8323. Noticd. Owing to repairs being made on the Vancouver ferry, same will not b in operation all day Sun day and Monday, June 22 and 23. During this time, passengers will be iarried on a boat having no facilities for vehicles or animals. For Rent. About September 1, building S. E. corner of 13th and Hoyt, suitable for warehouse or factory, pres ent occupant will sell steam plant and office fixtures at reasonable price If desired. Call at bldg. or phone M. 4602. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard 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. Thd exhibit from the Herter Studios of lamps and textiles Is still being dis played at the rooms of the Arts and Crafts Society, 169 Tenth sL An addi tional consignment of rug samples has Just been received. Now Open for Business. Turn Halle Cafe and Grill. A High-Class Resort. For Refined Ladie3 and Gentlemen. Yamhill Street at Fourth. For Sale. One 126-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is ln-good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. New Novel, "The Ambassadress," by Portland woman, Margaret Montgomery who writes under the nom de plume, William Wrlothesley, received by Gill's, Third and Alder. Academy Alumni Banquets. Eighty members of the alumni of Portland Academy attended a banquet in the Crystal dining-room of the Oregon Hotel last night. For Sale. A 40-K. W., 500-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Icb Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Films developed and printed by ex perts, no boy or slop work at Woodard, Clarke & Co. For Sale. Fine driving buggy horse, harness and buggy; worth $250, but for cash will sell for less than $200. Mr. G., 424 Hamilton bldg. A Lady desires to rent her nice, two room, furnished apartment. Phone Marshall 1514, until 2 P. M. Mrs. Sanborn's normal class In sewing will begin Monday, June 30, at Lincoln High School. Home Made Salt Risino Bread at Haines Tea Store, 3d St., bet. Morrison and Yamhill. lj Dr. M. M- Bettman, dentist, diseases of gums, has returned from New York; Electric bldg. Dr. George F. Koehler moved to sixth floor new Broadway bldg. Location For Doctor, Married, and office. AK 161, Oregonian. Wooster sells everything. 488 Wash. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162. OFFICIAL COUNT NEAR END Auditor's Ofrice Canvasses Seven More and Finishes Monday. With the vote of nine commissioners still Incomplete, deputies in the office of City Auditor Barbur expect to finish the compilation of the totals In the of ficial count by t.oon Monday. Yester day being a ha'.f holiday for city em ployes, the totals on seven of the com missioners were all that were finished up. These totals are as follows: 1st 2d ad Total Candidates Ch'ce Ch'ce Ch'ce Ch'ce. T. N. Stopponhaeh :t,."iS .Vl'19 240 17,033 Marshall N. Dana. 4.424 B157 Xil'JO 13 07 R. G. Dleck 12.772 420IS lO.'.O 1S.H2S (i. Evert Halter... Itl7 IMI4 hOii l!.tl77 W. L. Fliedner.... s.", 1.17 ifT'J r14 Louis Gerlinger.Jr. 9.:." 1WX8 a:tr7 5 y:ll W. H. McMonles.. 1.N45 :447 ;tl V.-JS3 HUCKLEBERRY NOT LIKED William David Adds McLellan to His Name by Court. William David Huckleberry wasn't satisfied with his name, so the County Court granted him permission yesterday to change it. William David McLellan will be his name in the future. McLellan was his mother's maiden name. She died when he was a mere lad and his maternal grandfather took him and reared him. So McLellan really fits him better than did Huckleberry. IRVINGT0N. We have for sale two of the finest homes In Irvlngton. Call today and see them, on 23d street. hetwn .u and Knott, F. E. BOWMAN & CO., Owners. 22d and Brazee. E. 935, C. 2322 SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS Our menu today consists of the best the market affords, and you will enjoy the dinner we serve. American and Chinese delicacies. The New Republic Grille. 347H Morrison, cor Park, up stairs. Masonic Building Under Waj. Work has been started on a Ma sonic building in Troutdale. The old building was torn down and the new Wher Thing. Are What They Seem. Our Quality DIAMONDS are far superior to the regular run of diamonds, as they are selected with the aid of a most powerful magnifying glass. QUALITY DIAMONDS insure the very finest that mines can produce. You run no chances in buying them. And our dia mond customers to whom we sell them are well pleased. Have you seen our special $100 Diamond Kings? If it's a diamond at $500, $750 or $1000 you want, let us show you our stoek. Our special of fers at -$25, $37.50, $50, $75 or $100 are extra fine values. If you want a steel-blue gem we can show you a large selec tion. JAEGER BROS. Jeweler a and Opticians. 241H Morrison Street. Between Third and Fourth. structure will replace the old. The new Dunaing will cost 5000. It will be the most attractive building In Troutdale. OFFICES ARE SELECTED MATXJR-ELECT ALBEE AXD COM MISSIOXERS TAKE PICK. Mayor Rushlight's Room "Will Be Occupied by Successor Various Shi f tings Will Be Made. After twp hours of planning mem bers of the new city Commission and Mayor-elect Albee yesterday definitely selected their offices and meeting place at the City Hall. The selections will cause a general shifting of the various departments on the third floor of the building and possibly on some of the other floors. Mayor Albee will occupy the same room now used by Mayor Rushlight at the south end of the building on the third floor. Visitors will be admitted to an anteroom at the end of the cor ridor where Mr. Albee's secretary, W. H. Warren, will preside. Persons wish ing to see the Mayor will wait in a private room to the left of the entrance to the anteroom. The Commissioners will occupy offices on either side of the Mayor's office. The Council cham ber will be used as a meeting place for the Commission. One Commissioner will occupy a room adjoining the Mayor's office, a room now occupied by a division of ttre building inspection department. An other will occupy a room adjoining that on t"he north. The other two will hay their quarters on the opposite side of the Mayor's offices in rooms now oc cupied by the electrical inspection de partment and the accounting room of the building inspection department. This arrangement will necessitate these departments moving to some other part of the building. The Mayor and Com missioners under the arrangement will occupy rooms in a row. The Council chamber, which now con tains 15 desks for Councilmen, will be rearranged so that there will be around table for the Commissioners, an ele vated desk for the Mayor and desks for newspapermen and officials of the Com mission. The rear of the chamber and the gallery will be reserved for the general public. BROOKLYN HEARS PLUMMER Prizes to Be Given to Pupils Who Have Made Gardens. O. M. Plummer was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Brook lyn Teachers' Club Friday afternoon In the assembly hall of the Brooklyn School. Mr. Plummer said that he was interested deeply in the welfare of the Portland schools and that now that he is a Director he should take even a closer interest. He invited tlje patrons of Brooklyn to feel free to confer with him about anything in connection with the school or Improvements, especially for additional playground facilities. Mrs. F. S. Meyers, of the Mothers' GREEK BOY MAKES GREAT RECORD I!V STUDIES AT V. M. C. A. s?:P X4 Gua D. Jones. Remarkable instances of what perseverence and Industry will accomplish frequently come be fore teachers in the boys' educa tional department of the Young Men's Christian Association. One of the best examples of this is Gus D. Jones, a Greek boy who came to the Portland association three years ago. At that time he could neither read nor write, yet he has just graduated from the ninth grade and Is now taking college preparatory work. ."This boy has been dependent entirely on his own efforts," said Paul H. Wyman, principal of the boys' school. "He has worked for his board in a restaurant, car ried papers mornings, worked at odd jobs evenings and attended school every day in the year. Besides accomplishing a great amount of school work in the three years he has supported himself and been able to buy ome real estate, besides start ing a bank account." 1L -I tk f eW . 1 Vwl "The Steinbach Store" IT COSTS NO MORE to have your eyes properly fitted, with the skill and science of a com plete testing-room, than to go and buy some "bargain" glasses where you fit yourself. No extra charge for examination, and glasses as low as $2 DALLAS OPTICAL. PARLORS Z18 - 219 FAILI BLDG., Cor. Third and Waahlnarton Street. Seeond Floor. Take Klevator. Congress, addressed the club. Miss A. L. Dimlck, principal, also spoke on wel fare worlc In the community. It was decided to offer special prizes to the pupils who have made gardens in connection with the Brooklyn School, and a committee of five was appointed to Inspect and award these special prizes Monday. This was the last meeting- for the school year. SELLWOOD PRIZES GIVEN Exhibition of Work and Entertain ment Attended by Parents. An exhibition of school work and entertainment given in the Sellwood School Wednesday was attended by a large number of parents and friends, and closed with the award of several prizes. The programme consisted of drills, recitations. May pole dance and other exercises. The prizes awarded were as follows: Division A, first prize, a year's mem bership in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A., awarded to Ernest Rheinhart; a year's membership and course in the gymna sium course in the Y. M. C. A.. Wom en's Auxiliary. Mildred Cluster; gold pin from the V. C. T. U., Thomas Mc- Creery; savings account of 12 in the bellwood Bank, Oulda Deter; setting of thoroughbred White Orpincton eggs and hen, from Principal Morgan. Joe Merrill. Division B, first prize, membership In the Y. M. C. A., not awarded; second prize, year's gymnasium course in Y. M. C. A., by Women's Auxiliary. Gene vieve Young; special prize, Mabel Myers, gold pin, by Women-s Christian Temperance Union. Grace Cheeney, third prize.- savings account of S 2 in the Sellwood Bank, Lynda Volheye; fourth prize, silver -dollar, Parent- Teachers' Club, Letitla Capel. SCHOOL RULE PROTESTED Teachers Ask Council Committee for Ordinance Giving Freedom. Declaring that the ventilating rules of the School Board make it impossible for teachers to regulate the tempera ture in Bchool rooms, nine teachers ap peared before a special committee of the City Council yesterday and urged the passage by the Council of an ordi nance prohibiting the School Board from continuing its present rules and methods. The Council committee, com prising Councilmen Baker, Wallace and Daly, was appointed to Investigate the truth of the reports at the last meet ing of the Council. . The teachers who attended the meet ing declared that oftentimes school rooms become stuffy or overheated, or too cold, and that upon many occasions children suffer in consequence. The committee will request other school officials to appear at a meeting Monday, so that both sides may be heard. A report will be made by the committee to the Council Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends most sincerely for their kindness and assist ance during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. L. M. DRAIS. MRS. G. L. RANDOM MRS. F". A. BRUCKMAN. MR. Li. W. DRAIS. CARD OF THANKS. To members of Fram Assembly, U. A.; Royal Circle, W. of W., and friends who were so kind to my wife during her long illness, I wish to extend my thanks and also my appreciation of the floral offerings at the funeral. ROBERT M. KINNEY. CARD OF THANKS. C. K. Shaffer and the Misses Eleanor and Katherine Shaffer take this means of thanking those who so kindly assist ed us in our late bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Irene Shaffer. Telling You the Truth is responsible for "high-falutin' " talk. . h If you're accustomed to paying $35 to $40 for made-to-measure clothes, this store, for which I am writing the ads, will guarantee -rfSme yOU better fabrics, better tailoring and a Good Fit as the BEST custom tailor. And the suit will be a Kuppenheimer at $25 There are others that range in price from $15 to $40. Just in from New York by Express a new shipment of Panamas m telescope and the other popular shapes. Enthusiastically in clined stores call them $10 to $15 value. We let vou iudge that and mark them at 5. Broadway's latest in Norfolk Coats for Misses and Young Women now being demonstrated in the Morrison-street window. They are ideal for street wear at home or for the beach or mountains. In blues, whites, shepherd plaid, red and the fuzzv touring fab ric, at $7.95. Specialty shops would ask $15 to $20 if they had the exclusive sale of these Coats as we have. Newest in neckwear being received daily by express on open orders with the leading manufacturers. This insures to-the-minute styles. S. & H. Stamps Matched Office Suites In Architectural Designs MADE TO ORDER w CARRIED IN STOCK Chairs, Settees, Filing Cabi nets in oalf and mahogany to match. I "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" KILH AM IrIStTco Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders ffth ' 1 a OAK STATISTICS SHOW GAIN Wit Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENTS REPORT GROWTH. Membership In Decade Jumps From 2.23,224 to 566,101 and Prop erty Value Is $81,000,000. Every department of the Young Men's Christian Association in North America showed great gains during the decade ending in 1912. A synopsis of statistics showing this growth was pre sented at the recent international con vention held in Cincinnati, and Is re printed In the current issue of Associa tion Men, the official publication. During the 10 years the number of associations Increased from 1575 to 2195, a gain of 39 per cent, and the number of members grew from 323,224 to 56,101, an advance of 75 per cent. Some of the other Interesting figures presented follow: Per. of 1902. 1012. Inc. Association bids. 414 7.1 X3 i In nw,n.v SAO tWtd 1K1 ft AO 11 A ISA Current cip'n,.. 3.1T1.OO0 10, 153,000 li-'o Kmployed officers 1.7J4 3,900 1-7 .Students in Bible Study 81,385 103,800 230 Weekly att. all Kel. meetinas. BQ.OS' 111.808 S8 dumber In edu- cat'n'l classes 29,132 67.417 131 No. in gymnas ium classes.. 8R,So 17.1,43.1 05 Athletic teams. 4.540 11,700 10 Socials and re ceptions B.B30 2.-..RO0 230 Rltuas secured. 1S.3.1 41,aor Home budget... f lriA.827 S 33A.21M) 114 Foreinn buda-et. 85,53 298,050 43H Foreign see's. 28 127 353 Foreign coun tries ent'ed..-. 7 18 157 TASK UP TO NEW REGIME "Buck Is Passed"' to Incoming Ad ministration on Chicken-Yards. The merry game of "passing the buck" to the incoming City Commis sioners, was indulged in yesterday in Municipal Court, when Deputy City At torney Sullivan advised the court to put up to the new lawmakers the whole vexed question of regulating ur ban chicken-yards. "Let them get up an ordinance that will cover the subject," he advised, "and relieve this court of the string of cases of unsanitary premises, abusive language and assault and battery growing out of it." Acaedlng to the suggestion, the court dismissed two cases pending on the docket, and advised a host of witnesses to lay their plaint before the new gov ernment. Not less than 30 persons were in mv sucppss innn totV. Given Upon Request. Furnish )our of' lice as ' you r o u I d your home. It's more important. t pays large divi dends on the in vestment. Will sell you one piece at the time or a com plete equipment. court to give testimony for or against Harvey Sabin. accused by H. D. Smith of keeping an unsanitary hennery at East Nineteenth street and Killings worth avenue. Early in the trial, how ever. It was found that the ordinance invoked did not cover the case. TENTCITY. Furnished tents and cottages. A. J. Van Wassenhove, Newport. Or. Box 5. Star Union Officials Here. H. Billings and Frank L. Borton, re spectively Eastern superintendent and Western superintendent of the Star Union line the fast freight service of the Pennsylvania system arrived In Portland on their private car yester day and left in the afternoon for Gear, hart, where they will pass Sunday. They will return to Portland Monday and visit local railroad men. Mr. Billings and Mr. Borton are on a tour of their Pacific Coast agencies. They were entertained here yesterday Graduation Gifts of Jewelry that assure apprecia tion; that give sure and permanent satisfaction, and that properly be stow the sentiment of this occasion. Our reliable and standardized jewelry will fill every require ment. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 5th St. Yeon Bldgf. Phones: A and Main 1986 5t Morrison at Fourth Mr II: K J V' 8 ifyjLJti You can trade in your old furniture and select a matched equipment from a large variety of Directors' Tables. Bookkeeper's and Typewriter Desks, Coslumers' Bookcases, Safe Cabinets, etc., etc., etc. by F. N. Kollock. district agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and J. T. Smith, traveling freight asent. SCHOOLS AND tOLI.EC.K9. Miss Catlin's Boarding and Day School Opens its third year September 17th. Prepares for Eastern Schools and Col leges. Primary and Intermediate De partments. Montessori Department for little children. Special Primary for boys, bournes in Art. .Music and Dra matic Work. Open to visitors durintr Summer at 161 North Twenty - third street. Portland. Oregon. THE GAMBLE SCHOOL "school "? ma and young women, which maintains the best standards. Lower ami unpr ncliool advanced claastK for hlgli school Kraduat-s oIIckb preparation. ttrparate cottage for rounder Kirls. Ideal climate. Outdoor VR,n? an1 "t'y: surf-bathing, riding, arrillatlons in Cincinnati. New York Hans Berlin. Circular on request. Miss' K ' fcly. M. A. and Miss Ina M. Rlchter. prin cipals. Address secretary. Box -J. Santa Biirbara. t'al. MANZANITA HALL "ZV: Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 2. 1913. l-'or cata logue and specific information address V. A. SHElin, Head Maater. I W A jJUaJ rtl - a r w v-uiictri u i annual rrimjrj iTi SL CnAcu Twelfth year - Aui. 25. 1911. l! MAXSLVG Ul ItAI. HOME LAMP FREE V tr. ln ytir noma 15 days, lncandescs-jt 800 candle pow er. Uivea hetter light than gas. electricity, acetylene or 15 or dinary lamps, at one-teath tttt cost. For homes, stores, lialll and churches. Burns common gasoline. A bsoiutely safe. COSTS X CKXT PER Mt.Hl. Guaranteed 5 years. No wick. No chimney. No mantle trouble. Ne dirt. No amoite. No odor. A perfect litfht for every purpose. Take advantage of our 15-iay FKEE TK1AL offer. Write today. iAClOUV l'Klt'K. H. W. MiXMNU LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. vy Mxtu street. Phone Slaua 23 1L Portland. Or DR. GUNN'S Improved liver pillS Cure Conntipmtion. Biliousness. Sick Hcad mch, SourStomach and Induration by making th liver more active and the bowels regular. They are a perfect After-Dlnner Pill and one taken after meals ill relieve that bloated distreaaerl feel in j? without pain or jrripmn. 25c. a Box. SEND POSTAL FOR SAMPLE, Dr. BoMnko Co. 22 N. 1 0th St. Philadelphia, 9 $6.50 1