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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
THE SUJTDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUXE 28, 1914. f V v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORBGOKIAX TELEPHOES. Managing- Editor Main 70T0, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60P3 Sunday Editor Main TO70. A 6095 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 609o City Circulation Main 7070, A 6U5 Composing-room Main 707O, A WK Printing-room Main 7070, A 609j Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A60D5 AMIS EM-ENTS. PARS AMUSEMENT PARK cars from First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical com. ; dy and vaudeville, -mia auciuwu j- and tonieht at & , VAUDEVIIjLB THEATERS. OEPHEDM (Broadway and Taylor) Thla afternoon at 2:1 Sand tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PAN TAG E3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at z:J-b ana lonigni at o:u. and 9. I MOVING-PICTURE THEATER3. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. ; MAJESTIC Park and Washington, COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OREGOJVIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City, Or; Stone Seeley Brighton, Or ..J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach - Mrs, jr. E. Bnrkhead Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Gearhart, Or .-.E. J. Fairhnrat Lodk Beach, Wash, J. II. Stranhal Manxanlta, Or .Emll Kardell Kahcotta, Wut J. H. Brown Newport, Or.... George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Rockinsy Beach. . ..Frank Miller Shepherd's Spring's, Wash . . Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martins Spring's, Wash Mrs. ST. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash Constable A Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or 11. H. Cady Harbt Fttllxr Catjoht Aoain. Harry uTuller, who recently wag given a sus pended sentence of one year for alleged theft, was In Municipal court on a sim ilar charge yesterday morning-, and Judge Stevenson put into force the sen tence, sending Fuller to the rockplle. Charles Salkeld, of the Breslin Apart xnents, saw Fuller wearing a suit which -was stolen from Salkeld's rooms month ago. He chased Fuller to Front and Oak streets, where Detectives Price end Mallett and Patrolman Lewis broke up the tight which started and arrested Fuller. Fuller Is said to have past rec ords in the Monroe Reformatoryand the Walla Walla Penitentiary, Wash ington. Boy or 6 Drowns in River. Richard Spear. 6-year-old son of F. v. Spear, of 1286 East Clay street, was drowned In the Willamette River Friday night. Just oft the float of the Oregon Yacht Club. His body was recovered by City Grappler Brady. The boy, who was Ibrought by his mother to the house boat of Dr. Jack M. Tates, a dentist. Cor whom her sister works as a maid wandered away shortly after supper, and was not found. A searching party headed by Dr. Yates, looked for , inim most or tne ntgnt, ana nnaiiy De came convinced that he had drowned. Etchings on Exhibit. In addition to the Rembrandt etchings and miniatures, special Summer exhibitions at the Mu seum of Art, there are now shown a collection of modern European color - etchings and lithographs. These include the large plates of Fantin-Latour'a Wagner series and some unusually bold and striking- color prints of moun tain scenery, the seashore and other landscape subjects. " The regular hours of the museum are: Week days, to i o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the aft ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Who Wants Job? Who wants a Job s city meat inspector at $120 a month? City Health Officer Marcellus, who has the appointing of a man undr the re cently passed meet inspection ordi nance, announced yesterday tnat ne nas been unabje to get a man, although he has tried in every way. ine position will be open July 1. The qualifica tions necessary are a year's residence In Portland and a certificate of grad uation from a veterinary school rec ognlzed by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. Ward Runs Away. Esther. Anna Hall 14 years of age, and a ward of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, ran away from 690 East Bumside street at 3:20 P. M. Friday afternoon and nothing since has been heard of her. She was dressed in a shepherd plaid dress with green collar and green cuffs and had on a panama hat with cerise ribbon around It She is of dark complexion, brown hair and eyes and tall and thin. Any information as to the whereabouts of this girl will be much appreciated. Mrs. Amelia Heitman Dies. Mrs. Amelia Heitman died at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. John J. Sellwood, 1694 East Thirteenth street, Friday. 6he Is survived by the following chil dren, Mrs. Sellwood, Mrs. Peter Uvings. ton. Herman Hunter, Mrs. C. A. Ward, Mrs. R. A. Anderson and Merile Heit man. The funeral will be held today from the residence, 1694 East Thir teenth street south. Interment will be made at Vancouver, Wash. Tehnebbeh Man Arrested. W. I. Reddltt, a "young1 man who claims Murfreesboro,- Tenn.. as his home, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Mal lett and Price and was charged with the forgery of six bad checks, totaling In value $150. On his person was found an old-fashioned gold wedding ring. engraved "T. H. S. to B. C. C." This, the detectives believe, was stolen. Fredrick Funeral. Held. The fu neral of Mrs. Katherine-Fredrich, who died in Portland Thursday, aged 61, was held at Hew Era Saturday, her former home. Mrs. Fredrlch had been a resident of Portland seven years, but lived at New Era for 30 years. She is survived by a widower, Julius Fredrlch. Their home was at 295 Fremont street, ' Trainmen Enjoy Picnic. One hundred end sixty-one persona enjoyed the pic nic given by the trainmen of the Sell wood division June 25 at Estacada Park. The afternoon was passed in games and races. Prizes donated by business houses of the city were given to the winners of the events. . MimcAir Doses Hand. Paul Naugh, a millman employed by the Peninsula Lumber Company, lost his hand In an accident In the mill yesterday. He was removed to Oood Samaritan Hospital, where the Injured member was ampu tated. Rock Breaks Man's Leo. While working in the Southern Pacific rock quarry yesterday, J. Calvlch, 23 years old, suffered the fracture of his right lag when a falling rock struck him. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. Great Gathkrino or the Clans. Scottish picnic and games July 4, Port land cricket grounds, near MontaviUa. Adv. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 6540. A 2116 Adv. Swedish Sinqiko Club. Columbia's annual picnic Rohses Park, Fourth of July. Adv. . Bruce Aprs., beautiful north side apt for rent, 6 large rooms, 160. Mar. 1423. Adv. For health, rest and recreation, Ehipherd Springs. Adv. Woostek sells everything. 488 Wash. In g-ton. Adv. Da. Habby McKay, 41S Morgan bid. V. C. Dunxtno's Funeral Held. The funeral services of Vander Cook Dun ning, who died last Tuesday, was con ducted yesterday from Dunning" chapel, 414 East Alder street Inter ment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery. Services were held underthe auspices of Washington Lodge, No. 46, A. F. and A. M. The pallbearers were Hal. D. Patton, E. Cooke Patton, J. H. Rich mond, E. W. Ring, C. H. Heller and D. S. Duthill Members of .Washington Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M; - Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, o. is. a.; Washington Commandery, No. 15, K. T., and Portland Lodge of Elks, of whioh Mr. Dunning was a member, attended the services. Mr. Dunning was a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunning and Is survived by his wife and four children. Besides being a Mason Mr. Dunning was a member of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, An cient Order United Workmen and Mod ern Woodmen of America. Highlanders Elect Officers.- Bonnie Rose Castle, 678, the Royal Highland ers, at their regular-meeting on Mon dav nieht elected the following of ficers for the ensuing term: L P., Roy Kesl: C. C. Anna Smith; W. B Mrs. McLarren; board of managers, long term L. L. Haynes; warder. Jay A, Mathews: sentry. L. H. Russell: her ald, Mary Damain.' These officers will be Installed at the next meeting of the castle, July 13. The men's club will hold its first luncheon at the Hazel wood. Tuesday noon. All men of the castle are cordially invited, to attend, J. F. Dentler Bound Over. J. F. Dentier, 31, was bound over to keep the peace yesterday when he appeared in Municipal Court to answer to charge of threatening to kill, made by Charles W. Garland, an attorney. Gar land alleged that he as an attorney secured a divorce for Mrs. Dentler from her husband, and that Dentler, with- a companion, attacked mm and threat ened his life. Garland exhibited marks apparently made, by blows. Albanyites to Picnic. The Albany Society will hold Its third annual re union and plcnlo Tuesday, at the Oaks. The crowds will begin to arrive at about 1:30 P.M. for a social time, and at 4:30 the business meeting will be held. At 6:34 the basket supper will be served. Everyone Is esked to bring a basket lunch. All former Albanyites are Invited. Easterners to Lecture Herb. D, B. J. Palmer, of Davenport, Ia and Mr. Hartwell, of La Crosse, Wis., will speak to the public on the subject of Class Legislation" In lecture room A of Central Library building Monday. The "meeting is held under the auspices of the legislative committee of the Oregon Chiropractic Association. John W. Rino to Lecture. "The Psychology of Peter Grimm" will be the subject on which John W. Ring. pastor of the Progressive Spiritualist Church of San Diego, will lecture, at Allsky Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock Monday night Orboon City Boats. Sunday trips leave Taylor-st dock 9 A. M, 12 M., 3 P. M., stops at Magones Park. Round trip, 40a Adv. - Fireworks and firecrackers for 4th of July celebrations out of town. Phone, call or write for catalogue. Main 9822, A 2988. Andrew Kan, 431 Washington. Adv. Portland Crematorium Open to visitors daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Courteous attendants to. explain our methods. Adv. Pasture! for SO head stock, $1.60 month. E. D. Kingsly, Linnton. Phone Main 9481. Adv. SERVIANS TO CELEBRATE Anniversary of Great Battle With Turks Remembered Today. Portland Servians will celebrate to day the anniversary of their great bat. tie with the Turks, In 1389, under the auspices of the Servian Benevolent So ciety, United Servians, Branch 114 of Serb Federation Sloga. The celebra tion will begin at 10:30 A. M., when a Seattle priest will christen the society s flag in Swiss Hall, Z8ra Third street Following this ceremony the members of the society will parade through the streets to Danla Hall, 185 Russell street The programme at Danla Hall will consist of patriotic speeches, declama tions by the children and music on Servian Instruments. B. Fekich, presi dent of the Servian Benevolent Society, will preside. The battle, the anniversary of which the Servians afe celebrating, resulted in a cruoiiiiijj ueieai xur me am v iniiii and the subsequent loss of their lib erty. Since they succeeded in driving out the Turks, they have chosen that date for their national holiday. Wahkiakum Fair Is Set. CATHLAMET. Wash.. June 2T. (Spe clal.) The Wahkiakum County Fair Association has announced the dates for the annual fair as October 7, 8 and 9. A permanent fair ground has been pur chased at Skamokawa and suitable buildings will be erected. The fair will be held at Skamokawa this year. PORTLAND PLAYWRIGHT PUB LICITY AGENT TO TAKE VACATION. Frank: McGettlsTaa. Last night Frank McGettigan' began what he hopes to make a two-months' vacation. It will be the first real vacation he has taken In more than three years, one year of which was spent as publicity director for the Orpheum and the last two as publicity director at the Empress. It is rumored that at the open ing of the Orpheum in its new home on Broadway and Stark, September 12, Mr. McGetti gan will be its publicity director, ' but Mr. McGettigan himself would not discuss the subject He says he Is merly going out of harness for a two-months' rest With Mrs. McGettigan, who is a well-known V o o a 1 1 s t in Port land, he is going to the k'each resorts and later to the moun-N tains. Mr. McGettigan has just leased his sketch, "Bord"erland," for two years on the Orpheum circuit and has sold another, "Barrelled Crooks," to Al Herman, the pro ducer. He is writing others for which he has a market Bert Leslie Is now using one of Mc Gettigan's sketches. r ij .-or - i I - ? V ' y DIAMONDS I'll lliHi!;PMr Yon can buy a Diamond eyes closed and be sure for your jr'u Every Diamond purchased of us strengthens our reputation for selling i highest grade Diamonds at the lowest prices. Our special $100 Diamond Eing we Our Guarantee is back of every Diamond we sell. "We neyer misrepresent. Our prices can't be beat. Three good reasons why we sell so many. If you intend buying a Diamond give us a chance; it will surely pay you. JAEGER BROS. The Home of Quality Diamonds. '266 M0KRIS0N ST, MISS TINGLE GOES EAST HOME ECONOMICS COJTVESTION AT CLEVELAND TO BE! VISITED. Bead of Domestic Bcleace DepartmeBt of Portland Schools) Will Inspect " Canadian Institutions. v Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the do mestic science department in the Port land public- schools, left here Friday to attend the convention of the Na tional Home Economics Association to be held In Cleveland. Miss Tingle will go on to New York Photo by Bushnell. -Miss Lillian Tingle, Wss Has Gone to Attend Home Economies Convention In Cleveland.. to visit schools and study the school system, and. Incidentally, to go camp ing with relatives in the CatskiU Mountains. During the first week in Augrust she will be a delegate to the international convention of the "It P. P. D.,M a se cret organization made up of women of every country, to" be held in Ottowa. While .there she will visit her brother. Dr. Alfred Tingle. From Ottawa she will go to Toronto to visit the new technical school, which is said to be the largest 'and best equipped in the British Empire. While there she will spend a few days with her brother. Dr. J. Bishop Tingle, Instructor in MacMaster university. Miss Tingle will return September 1 to resume her duties. RECORD 'CARDINAL' OUT LIXCOLX HIGH STUDENTS PUBLISH LARGEST SCHOOL PAPER, June Class Issues 194 Pace of News and Pictures of School Life Car toonist's Work Is Feature. The lareest school paper published this vear by any of the local schools was put out by the June '14 class of the Lincoln HlgH scnooi. im paper i known as "The Cardinal and contains 196 pages, 76 of which are cuts or pnp- toerraoha and cartoons. William T. Nightingale, editor of the regular editions of The Cardinal for the last year, was editor or tne large pun licatlon, too. This is the largest paper the Lincoln High School has ever put out, the June '13 issue, which held the record, having 28 pages less. The naDer is run by the students, al though an advisory board composed of members of the faculty assist when assistance is called for. Snapshots of school life, pictures of the various ath letio teams and all literary societies are shown In the class issue. The stellar artists, Martin De Muth, president of the class, and John Haeh- len, are considered to oe we ossi ari ints on anv staff of local school papers. Several Eastern publications havej made complimentary remarks about tne work of the two students. Both left the school through graduation. The class contained 101 members, the largest class to leave the West Side institution for several years. Many ot the prominent students in school life in Portland interscholastio cirlces were graduated in the June '14 class. , John Haehlen has had a booklet printed containing all the cartoons he has made for the school paper since his entrance to the school and the progress made Is convincing. At present ne is cartooning for several local magazines. His booklet has 80 pages and is M nches by 12 inches. . STANDARDS ARE HIGHER University "Flunka" C4 for Failure to Attend uystudies. vrvTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, June 27. (Special.) The general stiffening up of standards, which re sulted last semester In the outright flunklne" of S3 students ana tne pui- tinir of elaht more on probation, was continued this semester by the faculty of the University of Oregon. As Is evidenced by the figures com piled today by Registrar A. R. Tiffany, 24 students have "flunked out" and these will not be allowed to re-enter the university in the Fall. That this number is not very much larger la at tributed by Mr. Tiffany to the fact that the rumor of what was coming spread around among the students several months ago and the realisation has 1 , ' t ' ? 5 ' 1 ' f s ' " JF' f - " -rJenj I ! HI i ill 3R j . r mi in this store with your of getting ull value money. is a sample of the Diamond values give. BET. 3D AND 4TH. been general that a sterner application to sudy was necessary this year than ever before. The "fans" were particularly urgent in their demands upon the athletes. that they should play safe in the mat ter of scholarship. The track team is the only athletio organisation that has lost any considerable portion ' power to win victories. The indica tions are, says Mr. Tiffany, that the faculty, will continue to raise require meats. , 417 AT NORMAL SCHOOL Summer Students Include 60 Teach. - era From Portland. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth. Or, June 27. (Special.) That the Summer school session ofvthe Ore gon Normal is proving to be popular among the .teachers and prospective teachers of the state was shown this week when 417 students enrolled for the work. The figure for enrollment exceeds by 119 any previous record. students are here from Colorado, Idaho and California, ana the following Oregon counties are represented: Mult nomah, Linn, Benton, uncom, umauua. Union, Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Crook, Malheur, Polk, Lane, Marion, Clackamas. Yamhill, Washington, Tllla mook. Clatsop. Columbia, Sherman, Wasco, Wheeler, Morrow, Hood River, Josephine, Jackson, Klamath, Coos and Douglas. Fifty teachers from the schools of Portland are attending the session, and 16 supervisors of rural districts in the state-will commence work Monday. BOZORTHS H0LD REUNION Officers Elected' and Party Visits Mrs, Caroline Thing. WOODLAND, Wash., June 27. (Spe clal.) The tenth annual reunion of the Bozorth family, one of the oldest pio neer families of this section, was held here Thursday. About 65 members were present out of a total memoersnip oi about 350. Since the last annual meet ing last June. C. C. Bozorth, president of the association, aiea. At tne elec tion of officers for the coming year the following were chosen: Howard C. Bozorth. of Woodland, president: A. N. Wills, of Portland, vice-president; Mil ton B. Bozorth, of Portland, secretary, and John O. Bozorth, of Bay City, his torian. Mrs. Caroline Thing, of Portland, the only surviving child of Squire and Miily Bozorth, the original pioneers of the Bozorth family, was unable to attena the meeting and about 2S of the visiting members called on her at her Portland home. ULRICH HAAS, 71, DIES Hillsboro Settler Leaves W idow and Seven Children, Two in Portland. HILLSBORO, Or., June 27. (Special.) Ulrlch Haas, aged 71 years, died at the family home in North Plains, six miles north of this city, Sunday. He was born in Canton Berne, Switzer land, November 9, 1843, and came to the- United States in 1873, settling in ay ette County. Iowa. Ha moved to. Oregon in 1896, and settled near West Union. His Tirst wife died five years ago, and he sub sequently married Mrs. E. f ltzgeraia, who with the following children, sur vives: John Haas, Madison, S. D.; Ul rlch Haas. Jr.. Clermont. Iowa; F. G. Haas, 777 Williams avenue, Portland; E. w. uaas, or csnerioan, jr.; Mrs. kx. M. Hunter. North Plains, Or.; Mrs. Al bert Lincoln, fiage. Mont.; and Mrs. John Wilkins, of 651 Fourth street. Portland. The funeral was held Wednesday, in terment to be in the Hillsboro ceme tery. Rains Prove of Great Benefit. MONMOUTH, Or- June 27. (Special.) The rains have proved to be most beneficial to the crops in the country adjacent to Monmouth. -The clover hay is now mostly in the stacas ana sneas, and the second growth is coming rap idly. So far there have been no signs of Insects hindering' the advancement SIXTH-GRADE PUPIL WINS AD CLUB PRIZED Alta Barnes, of the Holntan SctjooL First prize of 310 In the recent school children's contest under the auspices of the Ad Club was won byAlta Barnes, of thfe sixth grade in the Holman School. The prizes were offered for the besi letter on the advantages of Port-' land, which should be suitable to use in advertising the city. The pupil was to submit the letter, and also was required to send it to two or three friends living in cities outside of Oregon. Several hundred pupils participated in the contest. mm mm : K 'V; fV i 1 1 The General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corporation, Ltd, - , 'Of PERTH, SCOTLAND Will, irrespective of the action taken by any of the other Com " panies, continue to write the following lines in the State of Oregon : v GENERAL LIABILITY " ELEVATOR LIABILITY PUBLIC LIABILITY TEAMS LIABILITY PHYSICIANS' LIABILITY BURGLARY Personal Accident and Health Automobile Liability, Collision and Property Damage Tie General Agencies for these departments in the State of Oregon iae been transferred to w. r. Mcdonald & company General Agents 903-904 Yeon Building Marshall 2391 PORTLAND, OREGON ALL CLAIMS ADJUSTED BY THIS OFFICE "We also write Surety Bonds Desirable Brokeratr and Agtaer Fire Insurance, and all form of connections solicited for nrt Automobile Insurance ous parts of Oregon of the clover and with a large acreage the crop this Fall Is expected to be heavy. MARKETGR0WSP0PULA8 c-RMRRS AXD HOUSEWIVES OF VANCOUVER INCREASE WEEKLY, Friday Is "Market Day" and Bamkers" Wives Elbow Wltk Wwhermwi ia Searck of Good Bargains. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) "Publio Market Day," which falls on each Friday. Is proving- a sue cess with producers and consumers. The women of the city are "getting- the habit" of- g-olna- to market every Fri day with their baskets In search of grood produce and good bargains. So popular has the market become it now Is necessary for some one to act as a head, to whom complaints may be taken, and who can regulate prlcea The 300 feet of covered space at Fifth and Main streets has been filled and more space has oecome a necessity, f The farmers In the vicinity of Min nehaha have called a mass meeting, to be held in the schooinouse on casi Mill Plain, Saturday evening. There will be' speakers from Portland and Vancouver to tell how the best results may be secured through the public market Few products at first were offered for sale at the weekly market day, but th farmers soon learned that they could sell much more and last Friday offered more than 60 kinds of products of the farm, including strawoerries, raspberries, blackberries, cottage cheese, butter, esrgrs, new potatoes, to- mitnca. rantaloupes. fish, peas, lettuce. hntnit-mii.de articles, canned fruits and many other things, which, readily sold nt a reasonable price. More women come out each week to buy their Sunday provisions and wives of bank presidents may be seen elbow ing with washerwomen and laboring men's wives In an effort to get the best for their husband's table. EZRA MEEKER, TO SPEAK Pioneer to Tell Vancouver Story of Early Days on Oregon Trail. . VANCOUER, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Ezra Meeker, pioneer, who re- blazi the Oregon trail in 106, when he drove an ox team across the conti nent, will speak at the First Presby terian Church Monday evening. June 29. under the auspices of committees representing the Vancouver Woman's Club, the Vancouver Commercial piub and the City Council. The proceeds of tne evening win go Into a fund to erect a monument in honir of Esther Short, wife of Amos Short, who took up the persent town- site of this city as a donation iana claim in 1S46. It will be but a few years wnen there will be no more old pioneers who crossed the plains In the early days, so many here are planning to hear the story tald by one who was there and who la now past 80 years of age. Cnpld Busy in One Family. MONMOUTH, Or., June 27. (Special.) CuDid's latest efforts in Monmouth have been concentrated on one family. Monday evening, Elwln uonaey ana). Pearl Hayes, of Dallas, were marries. Rev. George H. Mitchell, pastor of the Ballas Presbyterian Church, official Ing. Tuesday evening tne mairimoniai knot was tied for Miss Ellen conaey .nrl Flovd U Rice, or Dallas. tn MACEY Inter Inter SAFE Macey Safes, In several sizes, furnish a protected place for not only your bookkeeping books, but your card-index list of customers your follow-up file of prospects your leaal cases and all such ( records that would cause you embarrassment to lose. Macey Safes come with any filing interior, quickly Inter changeable. Tou should investigate. D A riEIf STATIONERY I Atlrlt AND PRINTING CO. 107 2d St Bet. Wash, and Stark. !1 (T5 '1 I jjl ' ' Leaders JSince 1870 j OFFICE filing devices should be designed with consideration for the business they are to be used in. The magnitude and com pleteness of our stock assures a prac tical device for your particular needs Our Unit Systems are economical, practical, uniform and durable made for every kind of commercial paper In the Heart of the Great Lightway (Bit Is The J. K. Gill Company, Wednesday evening Miss Laura Conkey married Richard Webster, of Dallas. STORAGE RATES ON COAL Buy your coal now. Big Interest on your Investment. We fit the coal to your furnace. Expert furnace man at your service. Main 780. Independent Coal & Ice Co. Adv. CARD OF THANK. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends who contributed the many beau tiful floral pieces, and who tendered aid and sympathy in my late bereavement in the loss of my beloved hunnd. Adv. MRS. LL-U RElilERS. Santlseptlo Lotion r -lleves and prevents sunburn, tan, mosquito ana inseci ones. Adv. We are exclusive agents for the Diebold Stand ard Safes in all styles and weighte, Burglar and Fireproof Bank Safes, Vault Doors and Vault Equipment, and carry stock here. -i Ask for illustrated de scription of any item that may interest you. "Everything: for the Office" Fifth and Oak tg, Portland, Or. Yamhill Crawfish Nov in Season HOFBRAU QUELLE PHONES: Main 919 A 5238 V Third and Alder Streets arHOoiJ AND COM rvira. The Annie Wright Seminary Tacoma, Wash. Thirty-first Tear. An endowed Church -Rohool for Girls, f 'ollrpe Preparatory and (Jenernl Courses. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellcsly, Vassar and the leading Slat x Universities. Special advantages ia Domestic Science, Mu&io and Art. Adelaide Preston, Principal. DE KOVEN A HOKE SCHOOL FOR roRrr boys Irt4 M 1k fMHIi thai roH i AiKHnir. A(crdii4 al Usdinc tod. Y -prtnc4 mfctr, ail .! rt. u ft tea. an sin tii In hln (rwlftrel1 of ft-ht-ph i p. CiM ftmftll ; iBfttruoOoa lAdl VldVAl. Lo-at Inn afford nn-ift appai-taBU? for mpHalin utdoor Ufa. liiprvlai fttMvtlrt, flf, Ivntila. 1W fvmnuluiiL fYrft(a actio! tvr yavnf toova. Twnty-thlrl rr Wlnr nvt. IT. n luftrt4 ea'alofiia an rqnt. D. K pulford. A. M ; Jh Itloa Kln. A. W principals, roatolftra, . 1 a, W m. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADLMY SAN aVAFAa-U CAIJrORMA. FnMy aofrodtuM IT, K Arm- aiffar In fantry, cavalry. muni1 rtlfrr. C'aw-air. $ vmnaalum and mlmmlni p. 1 et fifth Mr bia Auffnat ia, 1114 a cpi4 for Hummr vrtia. Jmatr aca! m par at a. rn- rataloc addraaa ARTHI K CIIOaY. AOL, DJK. MISS CATLDT8 BO AM) 150 AHT PAT SCHOOL rtpafia Ha fourth yaar apiamhar 14 Preparaa for Kaatarn rUa and arhoola. Primary anl lntr titata A- rartmrnta. Montaanrt dpa.rt man u fr Ittla children. hoy a arfi4 In Pri mary lfsrtmnt i airaaa) la Art. Mk prtMittn Mrau pn t vtaitura durtnar hummar at 11 arfc Taay. third fKrvtt. !- la a Orasaa. MANZANITA HALL ra4 Alia, lailfaiala An arrradltad tchaal praparinv ara far vnuanr ta tha u nlaral tla ta laoafi. adiacant ta Stanford i:nvraity and ta r Ado, a town f rmarkaki eultura. maha poaatbia a achoal Ufa af ttainmaJ adnta a and opportunitiaa. Tha rit lr-n W na Auauat 2V 1914. Far cata.lati aad aaaifia infarmatloo, ddraaa W. A. ftaadd. M4 WaMar, 21 mile oath of Saa rrAncinco. Pr paret for College, Oeocrml and ilMliv coarsra. AddrcM Secrttarj. Dept. J, cx W. T. Beid, Belmont, California. ArcrditdtoCaIlrEaaland Waal, (trtmair nd I'imary Departranra, Iiinstratd rat,,,. rnncicai. at air . w.crr. n. o. rafeAtta,CaW. Arr reditrd to Collr. rra m ar and Primar radea. Opaoa Auc- ata lof-vta iron ar- VUacatioa. At4rM VH aAai. rM) CaL Tha mambarahlp of tha FTiHada'ph'a rnra Ciu a aa-lf dacalnaiad ar wonta. 1 i ITHI 107.0