CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
HuuHsi Editor stain J070. A 8n95
City Editor Main T0;0, A B095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A. ?
Advertising Department. Main 7070. A. mm
City Circulation Main 70.0. A 8091
Compon-room Main 70.0 A MM
Printing-room .a Main 70 .0. A.Gut N
Bupenntendeat Building. Main .0.0. A owa
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) D-AnDuniU
o's motion pictures, "eablrla." This alter
noon 2:40 o'clock, tonight 8:30.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (care from First
and Alder) McElroye band, musical com
edy and vaudeville. ThU afternoon at Z
and tonight at 8.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway and Alder) -si pis
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and .
KMPKESS (Broadway and Yamhill) n
tinuo ia from 1:30 to 11.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLED Wet Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
bUNSE T Washington, near Broadway.
OREGOS1AN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the loUowlng
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure the most prompt delivery I
The Oregonlan. City ratea Sub
scriptions by mall are payable In ad
vance. ,
Bar View, Or F. J
Bay City. Or
Bay Ocean. Or W. L. t'
Brighton. Or J- A. Baldwin
Car.., .ash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Mra. N. E. Barkhead
mmm, or c-
GaHbaldl, Or C. F. Alexander
Gearhart. Or E. i.
Ilwaco Wash H. B. Woodruff
JTw-W.
Manxanlta. Or BU KnrdeU
Nahcottn. W-h H. Brown
Newport, Or George Sylvester
Ocean Pmrk D. K. BM
Rockaway Beach Frank Miller
Shlptaerd's Springs. Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
6t' Martin's Springs, Wash
Mra. N. St. Martin
Seisidi. Or Clark Strmtton
Sea view, Wash. .Constable Pntmmn
Tillamook. Or J- 8. Lamer
W heeler. Or B. H. Cadv
WUholt Springs. Or. . F. W. McLeran
Bids Must Be advertised Is Ruuno.
The Public Dock Commission has no
authority to purchase amounts over
,250 without advertising for bids, ac
cording: to the information furnished
the Commission yesterday by Deputy
City Attorney Latourette. Mr. Latour
ette stated that the Dock Commission
was governed by ordinances relating
to purchases the same as in other de
partments of the city. The Dock Com
inlssion wanted authority to purchase
t:400 worth of asbestos roofing on
v-nuisltlon for Public Dock No. 2, which
was refused by Mr. Latourette,
Charles E. Blood's Funeral Held.
The funeral of Charles Edwin Blocd,
who died Thursday at his home 474
Lexington avenue, Sellwood, was hold
yesterday afternoon from the Sellwood
Baptist Church, and the interment was
made In Rivervlew cemetery. Mr.
Blood was 61 years of age. He came to
Oregon from Iowa In 1S93 and lived on
a farm near McMinnvllle, moving to
Portland in 1S08. He is survived by a
widow. Mra Catherine Blood, is father
of Henry P. Blood and Mrs. Henry Bar
tholomew, of Minneapolis. Minn.
Batttjs Cihk Sanitarium Baths,
finest equipment in the world Just com
pleted for treating rheumatism, con
etipatlon, auto-Intoxication. stomach,
liver kidney diseases, poor circulation,
obesity, insomnia, anemia, especially
alow growing children. For men. wo
men, children. Limited reduced price,
1 includes electric light cabinet bath,
shower, scientific Swedish massage.
Regular price 12.50; 3d floor Empress
Theater bldg.. Broadway, Yamhill st.
Recommended by physicians the world
over. Come up and see for yourself tf
you don't believe 1L Adv.
Mrs. Russxll to B Buried at
Quinct, Or. The funeral of Mrs. Lot
tie L Russell, who died at her home,
IK Graham avenue, Friday, will be
held today at Quincy. She was 41 years
old. She was a sister of Mrs. T. J.
Sllppen. Rainier, Or.; Mrs. John Red
dick and Grant "W. Jones. Clatskanie,
Or.; Mrs. Blanche Barnes, Sacramento,
Cai!
New Insurance Firm Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the
Charles J. Little Agency, Inc. The ob
jects are to conduct a general insurance
and brokerage business, with a capi
tal stock of $5000. Incorporators are
Charles J. and A. Hardy Little and C.
E. Cunningham.
Notice to Peach-Buying public.
We are receiving shipments of high
grade peaches from our gold medal,
prize-winning orchard at Ashland, Or.
Make your reservations for canning
now; early Crawford. H. Jennlng &
Sons, Second and Morrison. Phones:
A 1230. Main 319. Adv.
FourLHOux to Be Recommended.
City Commissioner DIeck will recom
xnent to Mayor Albee that J. A.
Foullhoux, of the architectural firm of
WhifAhnniM X.- Foullhoux. be aDOOinted
auocessor to Ion Lewis, resigned, as a
member or me Doara oi appesu, uuuu
lng department.
Dock Commission Gets Authority.
According to the opinion of Deputy
City Attorney Latourette, the Dock
Commission has authority to build
roadways within their jurisdiction. The
Commission plans to build driveways
about Municipal Docks Nob. 1 and 2.
Babe or 9 Dies op Spinal Meningitis.
k Hope Burson, age nine, died Thurs
day of spinal meningitis at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mra Frank
Burson. of Union avenue. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Passenger Service to New Tork ria
Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan"
sails from San Francisco August IS.
Kate 1S0 per person. American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. 17
Ktark street. Portland. Adv.
Don't miss the "Community Sing,"
Tuesday evening, August 18, 7 to 9
o'clock, Multnomah Field. Old favorite
songs, hymns and patriotic airs to be
sung by everybody present Admis
sion, 10c Adv.
Oregon Crrr Boat.
Str. Grahamona from Taylor-sL dock
Sunday leaves 9 A. M., 12 M.. 3 P. M. ;
stops at Magones Park and way land
ings. Round trip, 40c. Phone Mar. 40.
Adv.
Wanted. $17,500 at 6 per cent for
five years secured by first mortgage on
West Side (Nob Hill) residence. No
"brokers. Principals only. Address A
165. Oregonlan. Adv.
Chicken Dinner and week-end ac
commodations, Mrs. Henderson, Falls
Chalet, Latourell, Or. Take O.-W. R. &
N. trains, or Columbia River bou
levard. Adv.
Madame. After a needed vacation
I am now prepared and at your service
to give you the best of ladles' tailoring.
Gurney. 406 Mohawk bldg. Adv.
Christian Science Pins and the new
Tiffany wedding rings. Jaeger Bros.,
jewelers, 36 Morrison. Adv.
For Best Cordwood and Coal see
Oregon Woody ard. Main 8044, A 5446.
Adv.
Dr. Austin will speak at Audi
torium, 10SV4 3d st. 8 P. M. Adv.
DR. R E. W atxins moved to 903
Corbett bldg. Main 8288. Adv.
Miss Catliks School will definitely
open on September 14. Adv.
Da. R. L Jettcott, dentist, suite
03 Corbett bldg. Adv.
Da. A. W. Moom removed to 402
Etevens bldg. Adv.
' Summer Schools Close. Summer
schools closed Friday at Lents, Sell
wood and Arleta. At Lents the closing
enrollment was 200. The sewing en
rollment was 40, under the charge of
Miss Field. The manual training class
under F. Ennes had 35 regular and 2o
Irregular pupils. A. F. Hershner was
in charge of the school. For the Ar
leta Summer school the attendance was
from 100 to 125. F. Ennes had charge
of the manual training and Miss Fields
the sewing class. W. A. Dickson was
the principal. It was the first Sum
mer school for Arleta. Sellwood Sum
mer school had an average attendance
of 135. Fifteen outsiders attended the
manual training school under charge
of J. C. McKain. Fifteen were en
rolled in the sewing class under direc
tion of Miss Anna Casey. These classes
were held three times a week.
Jurisdiction or Receiver Sought.
To establish the jurisdiction of the
receiver over properties in Oregon as
well as Washington, copies of the
papers in the case of the Fidelity
Trust Company versus the Washington-Oregon
Corporation (Independent
Electric Company) were tiled in the
Federal Court in this city yesterday.
It is said that the electric company
defaulted in payment of its bonds to
f ma 000. Elmer M. Hay-
den, of Tacoma, was appointed receiv
er. The hearing will oe in j.
Ausust 17.
Former Wolverines to Enjot Lawn
Party The Michigan Society of Ore
gon will hold its next regular meet
ing in the form of a lawn party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eastman.
1512 East Ash street, corner Fifty
fourth, on Monday evening. A literary
and musical programme has been pre
pared. Ice cream and caKe win
served. All Michigan people and their
friends are invited.
Mission Festival to Bb Observed.
The German Lutheran Evangelical
Emmanuel congregation will celebrate
the annual mission festival today at
the Sellwood church. There will be two
services at 10:30 A. M. and at 2:30
p M Rev. E. Doering. superintendent
of the district, and Rev. A. Gahl. of
Sheridan, Or., will preach at these
services.
Feast or St. Dominic Celebration
Today. The solemn feast of SL Dom
inic, the founder of the Dominican or
der will be observed today with sol
emn high mass at the Holy Rosary
Church. East Third and Clackamas
streets, at U A. M. There will be a
large choir under the charge of Joseph
Tauscher.
Campaigners to Meet. The Young
Campaigners, of Arleta, with 100 mem
bers, will meet tomorrow evening at
the home of Miss Esther Iverson, 412
East Seventy-third street. Southeast
Side, to complete plans for Labor day
plcnlo at the Oaks.
"Somb Harmtul Delusions" will be
the theme of the sermon this morn
ing at U at the Church of Our Father
... ,.ini n,n.J.v and Yamhill.
The publio 'is respectfully invited. Rev.
W. G. Eliot, jr.. minisiei.
V. Kaspar, ladles' tailor, has returned
and' resumed buslnesa Reduced prices
before the season sets in. Selection
new Fill materials and styles.
Royal bldg. Adv.
Clover Hill Barms certified .milk
delivered in ice dally at Seaside and
v... Telmhnne Main 208 or
notify Robert Spear, dellveryman at
Seaside. Adv.
Oak and fir cordwood Cannon coaL
Multnomah Fuel Company.
Main 6640. A 2116. Adv.
TPrrRiwiRHEn fi-room house, 635. for
rent. 713 E. Burnslde. Adv.
Woosteb sells everything. 4 wasn.
tngton. Adv.
Dr. Courtland L Booth has returned.
Adv.
YAKIMA WATER IS SHORT
Supply for Indian Reservation Cut
From 900 to 2 73 Second-Feet.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 8.
.cnAn4.i Rppnt (incline in the
natural flow of the Yakima River has
resulted under the rules or tne .Recla
mation Service in cutting the irrigation
supply of the Yakima Indian reserva
tion to 276 second-feeL Until recently
the reservation was using 900 second
feet. A few days ago it was dropped
to 400 second-feet, and now Is Z75.
The present supply Is far below the
notA to lrrisrate the 36.000
acres under cultivation on the reserva
tion, but only a few oi the rancners
have as yet applied for storage water,
for which they would be required to
pay a charge fixed by the Reclamation
Service. Rotation of the available
supply Is being made in order to enable
the ranchers to save their crops so far
as possible.
ALBANY WOMAN BURIED
Mrs. Viretta M. Spencer Survived by
Four Children.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
The funeral of Mra Viretta M Spencer
took place Thursday, Rev. C. M. Bryant
officiating.
Mrs. Spencer was born in Cincinnati,
rtki. iflRrt fiha wfla mnrrifld to
VII1U, lit iouv.
Abraham Spencer in 1869 and spent
most or nor married me in risssiir
nia. After the death of her husband
she made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Snyder, the last six years of
her life being spent in Albany, Or. She
18 survived by four children Elmer
Spencer, of Beaverton, Or.; Mrs. Lulu
King, of Astoria, Or.; Mrs. Nellie Hoo
ver, Portland, and Mrs. Alice Snyder,
Albany, Or.
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE
Twenty Hood River Orcbardlsts Af
filiate With Northwestern.
HOOD RIVER, Or. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) With about 20 orchardists of
the valley as members, the Hood River
Fruitgrowers' Exchange has been for
mally organised and papers of in
corporation have been sent for filing to
State. A contract of
affiliation has been signed with the
Northwestern uruit Mcnanst, vs.
Portland.
The capital stock of the new con
cern has been placed, at $1000, which
will be conducted on an absolutely co
operative basis, according to J. C.
Skinner, local manager of the North
western Fruit Exchange.
USE YOUR CREDIT.
We have received our new Fall goods.
Every yard is all pure wool; the trim
mings are likewise the best. The tail
oring is guaranteed to satisfy you in
fit and appearance; besides we allow
you the following terms: $10 down and
$6 a mOnth. Unique Tailoring Co., 806
Stark street, between Fifth and Sixth.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness, help and sympathy, and for
the beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death of our baby, William
$dvdbUryMP?VDrMRS. W. B. PLATT.
CARD OF THANKS.
We. Geo. S. Allen and family, hereby
express our heartfelt thanks to our
friends for the kindness and sympathy
thev extended to us during the sickness
and' at the funeral of our dear wife and
mother. GEO. B. ALLEN. Adv.
POISON OAK t IVY T
Use Santlseptic Lotion. Instant relief.
Druggists refund money if it falls. 60o.
-AdV. I
THE SUNDAY OREGONTA. PORTLAND,
JEWELERS DUE SOON
Oregon Association to Meet
Here August 13 and 14.
BANQUET TO BE FEATURE
Objects of Session Are Promotion of
Fraternal Feeling, Encourage
ment of Laws Against Decep
' tive Quality Marks, Etc.
Mcmhers of the Oregon Retail Jew
elers' Association will hold their seventh
annual convention in Portland on
Aueust 13 and 14. Sessions will take
place at the Multnomah Hotel.
The Oregon Retail Jewelers' Asso
ciation has a membership of about 100
from all parts oi tne state mm
present officers are making vigorous
efforts to add every legitimate jeweler
in Oregon to the rolls.
ok ..i.i. tc nf tYio anrlAtion are as
follows: To develop a fraternal feeling
among its members, to encourage the
a,, ..rmn n v nf ki .i n,I ard s of truth and
honesty in the products in which they
deal, to promote legislation opposed to
untrue or deceptive quality marks by
manufacturers of Jewelry, silverware
or kindred merchandise; to promote
fair dealing with the public, to elevate
the Individual jeweler to a high ethi
cal standard in his business, to en
courage truthful advertising, to elimi
nate the falter from the jewelers' busi
ness by keeping a watchful eye on en
terprises conducted to the detriment
of the legitimate trade and to better
the condition of the individual jeweler,
especially of the young man in busi
ness. Banquet Will Be Feature.
The Oregon association is affiliated
with the American National Retail
Jewelers' Association, whose annual
convention is to be held in unicagu
from August 24 to August 29.
One of tre features of the coming
convention in Portland will be the an
nual banquet, which will be held in
the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel,
at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening,
August 13. At 9:30 o'clock on Friday-
night, August 14, tne convention mem
bers will attend a moving picture en
tertainment at the Columbia Theater,
at which a four-reel film entitled "The
Watch Builders" will be one of the at
tractions. Officers of the Oregon Retail Jewel
ers' Association are: L E. Staples,
president; William Andresen, first vice
president; A. S. Huey, second vice
president; F. M. French, third vice
president; Frank A. Heitkemper, secretary-treasurer,
and J. P. Jaeger and
wiiiinm V Dielschneider, members of
the exco'itlve commiltee.
Tho association nas tne tvuvwsua
committees:
..... i .ont irflnk A. Ileitkcm-
fillilCl lauimou
per Portland, chairman; I. E. Staples,
Portland; Joseph P. Jaeger, Portland.
Legislative F. M. French, Albany,
chairman; E. J. Jaeger, Portland; Her
man W. Barr, baiem.
. i,,..,i,;r. Herman J. Alstock,
.lit Hi i o"' , ,
chairman, Portland; S. Landstrom, Leb
anon; Martin J. Reddy. Medford.
Deceased members, y. f -
Portland, chairman; S. R. Wood, Al
bany O. A. Kramer, Independence.
Trade Interests Albert Feldenheim
er Portland, chairman; Percy R. Smith.
Prineville; F. G. Will. 'Albany.
n ii.i.. t r Hnrip.nsfin. Fort-
yuauues - ,
land, chairman; W. F. Laraway. Hood
River; Ella C. Meaa. AiDany.
Grievance D. W. Roof, Springfield,
-i 7 T Tlminerbcrc. Astoria,
iiiii.i iiit.iii .T.
William Gardner, Oregon City.
Reception E. J. Jaeger,
ohairman; Charles Feldenheimer. Otto
AhnndrotVi. of Portland; T.
G. McHatton. Klamath Falls; L. M.
Hoyt, Hillsboro: Charles nin8, o
lem; C. F. Paige, Clatskanie.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the two days of the con
vention. The programme follows:
Thursday, Auguat 13.
10 A. M. Informal greeting of con
vention guests by president, officers
and reception committee.
11 A. M. Executive committee meet
ing 1-30 P M.' Convention called to or
der by President Staples; roll-call; an-
- v., nrenlHent Of ad -
nouncemeiua j
ditlonal programme for afternoon and
evening. , , ,
2 p. M. Address of welcome by
n it uimAd oftrrptArv of the Ore-
ueurso i-'- .1..'". -
gon Historical Society; response by .
M. French, ex-president oi wics"
tail Jewelers' Association.
2-30 P. M. President's annual report.
2:45 P. M. Secretary-treasurer's an
nual report.
3 p M. Presidents address; an
nouncement of committee appoint
ments on resolutions, nominations emu
auditing; address by National President
. . v. mS nmnVin Neb.: address
1 . XJ. V. U HI " . . .
by Burr W. Freer, president Pacific
Coast Non-rtetaning w DC.
ers and Silversmiths' Association, of
San Francisco.
4 p. m. Trade questions: Cost or
doing business, sterling silver prices,
right prices for repair work, free en-
i AI,t.nHr.A ..nmnetltion. adver-
Using for jewelers, uniform closing
hours in cities, nxea scums -.
v i : i Li u w -1 1 1 1 ii i m 1 1 n . : -
ness methods, rolled plate, gold-filled
and gold front, now to improve
value of this association to the mem-
-i o nthr tnnle introduced
Ders, iiwu -
by members present Everybody is ex
pected to participate la
slona Question box.
.a t hit Tton mi At President I. E.
D . .1 - I"- . .
Staples, toastmaster; addresses by T. L.
Combs, National presiaent a"""i"
National Retail Jewelers' Association;
Colonel John L. Shepherd, of New York.
N. Y., and E. J. Jaeger, or jaeger
Bros., Portland, who nas recently re
turned from the Orient.
Friday, August 14.
9:30 A. M. Executive session; unfin
ished business; reports of committees;
new business; report of committee on
nomination; election of officers; trade
discussion; question box.
2 p. M. Address, Colonel John L.
Shepherd, "The Jeweler as a Citizen";
address, A. Feldenheimer. Portland. Or..
"The One-Price System"; address, Ella
C Mead, Albany. Or., "The Show Win
dow": address. J. P. Jaeger, Portland.
Or., "Our Funny Experiences"; address,
F M French. Albany, Or., "Good Times
and Health for the Jeweler": address.
H. S Butterfield, Portland, Or., "Rela
tionship of the Wholesale Jeweler to
the Retailer": reports of committees.
9-30 P. M. Moving picture entertain
ment at Columbia Theater. A film,
"The Watch Builders." will show the
whole process of watchmaking.
City Ruling I Asked on
Spite Fence.
Little Barrier 18 Feet Hlsjfc Gracing
Mr. Dahl'a Boundary la In Con
flict With Ordinance.
THE European bitterness is small
In comparison with the attitude of
Mrs. Hannah E. Scoffln. Michigan and
Beech streets, and her next door neigh
bor, J. Dohl. whom she accused of all
manner of villainous acts.
In desperation Mrs. Scoffln appealed
to the City Commissioners, and Com
missioner Dieck and Building Inspec
tor Plummer selected a "w&r" map of
Multnomah addition and journeyed to
the scene of the hostilities late yes
terday. After considerable scouUng, the of
ficials finally located Mrs. Scoffin's
home behind a board fence 18 feet
high, erected by Dohl, Mrs. Scoffln as
serts, out of spite.
"I want the, City Commissioners to
enact an ordinance to forbid these
spite fences," declared Mrs. Scoffln.
The fence is on the line between our
properties and is 18 feet high. It keeps
the sunshine out of my home and
makes it dark. When Dohl excavated
to build his present house, he turned
on the water in my basement and
flooded it," Bhe complained.
After going through the regular
process of red tape at the City Hall,
Mrs. Scoffin's written appeal for as
sistance finally came hack to the of
fice of Commissioner Dieck with the
information, furnished by Deputy City
Attorney Davie, that an ordinance
prohibiting fences more than six feet
high already existed. Dohl, conse
quenUy. must reduce his fence 12 feet
to make it conform to the city ordi
nance. BOY BABY SCORES HIGH
FORREST GLENN HOGG WINNER IN
WOODSTOCK CONTEST.
More Girls Than Boys Are Entered in
Competition Girl Wins Seeond
Place, Scoring 97.
Ttfr.ro irirl.i than bovs were entered in
the Woodstock "better babies" contest
held last week, but It was a boy that
carried off the honors for having the
vitKnat -!...(-.. Tnrrpfit Olenn Hogs:, the
11-months-old son of James Hogg, of
He and Marion Irene Higley, daugh
ter of B. F. Higley, of 921 East For
tieth street, were the medal-winners.
Marion is also 11 months old. Her score
was 97 per cent.
The complete list of prize-winners in
cludes, besides these two: Charles Vir
gil Elwell, Roland Osborne, Fannie
Augusta Louise Smith. Fordes Simon
son, Arnold Deters. James Marlon Shoe
maker, William Taylor Hamilton, Chas
leen Roberta Purcell, Violet Elizabeth
Deaver, Elizabeth M. Hogmer, William
Tennyson Smith, Arthur Berthold
Smith, James Cauthorn, Icle Inene Ellis,
Ruth A. Glenz, Gertrude M. Chandler,
Charles William James, Helen Elizabeth
McCoy, Hazel LaVelle Wells, Nellie
Boordman, Lester Luther, Joe Lamser,
Anna Anderson. Francis S. O'Neal.
Several other better babies contests
are being planned by Dr. Mary V. Madi
gan, who has charge of the contests,
and will direct the state-wide test that
will be held at the State Fair, Septem
ber 28, 29 and 30. Dr. Madigan is urg
ing all who have charge of county
fairs or of commercial clubs In both
small and large cities to hold these
local tests so that the parents will be
able, to know how the children score
and to enter them in the state event.
SING INDORSED BY MANY
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
APPROVE IDEA.
Community Affair Remedies Fault of
Musical Clubs, Says Chairman of
Monday Club Committee.
Leading business and professional
. . , ,1 1 1 thai.
men ana musicians aio bchuuib
indorsements of the Community Sing
, i .v. M,.,.,tn- Mueir-ni fliih's commit
tee. The event is set for August 18 at
Multnomah Field. It has been planned
to encourage the love of music among
the general public. Mrs. Chester Deer-
ing is cnairman oi tne committee,
is assisted by several prominent club
"I hope the 'Sing' will lead to many
others of a similar kind," said Mrs.
Russell Dorr, vice-president of the
Jioiway musical tiuu. twt.
the president of the Minnesota Federa
tion of Women's Clubs said to me: "I
have a quarrel with your musical clubs;
they have made the people stop singing.
vm . V. 1 1. tallr ohn.it v n i O P -1 1 1 (' i n II and
proper breathing, etc., is making us
afraid to open our mouths.'
"When I read of the immense crowd
of 10,000 persons that assemDiea anu
took part in a 'Community Sing' at Ta
coma last Spring, I said to myself,
"There is the answer.' "
Carl V. Lachmund, an interested
. ik. rnmmiinliv Sins:." savs:
(laiiuu t.1 i-i-i- ...... - -
"The singing of folk songs, if only
by ear, would Dring tenioia
toward developing the child's senti
ment, love for melody and a future ap
preciation of the highest and best in
musical art.
, i r ;,,.,. n1.i-n.-ii A n ri 1 n V r-(i that we
Americans do so little toward fostering
or promoting tne Deautnui 101a. nuns-.
If it is true that the Germans are the
most musical nation, it is no doubt due
tp their love of folk songs."
ARTISANS AID CHILDREN
Special Train Bears Youth to Tilla
mook on Outing Bent.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) A special train bringing about
200 United Artisans, their families and
friends, with. 75 poor children taken
for an outing from Portland, arrived
today. The train was met by cltisens
in automobiles who took the visitors
to a lunch-basket picnic supper in
Stillwell's grove.
In the evening a dance and recep
tion was held in their hdnor in the
rooms of the Commercial Club. Tilla
mook people are espceially interested
in giving the children such an outing
as will make this one bright spot that
they can remember with happiness all
i;,... Tn this end churches.
lodges and other organizations have
united to provide entertainment.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will
be guests at a big free clam bake at
Barview, given by citizens of that
place.
The general reception committee of
Tillamook citizens is composed of
Mayor F. R. Beals, chairman; Grant
Mills E. T. Haltom, Webster Holmes,
H t' Botts A. K. Case. M. Ackley, L.
Hiner, Burr Beals, Jr., W. G. Tait, Er
win Harrison, W. J. Stephens, J. C.
Holden. H. Crenshaw, C. I. Clough. Carl
Haberlach, J. H. Dunstan and Charles
Kunze.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Roberts' Dairy Lunch will be opened
to the public Monday, August 10. at
107 Fourth street. We have Installed
the most modern and sanitary equip
ment and have every facility for giv
ing quick service at popular prices.
We invite an inspection and solicit
your patronage.
W. D. ROBERTS, Prop.
Grain Yield Reported Excellent.
JOHNSON, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Threshing is in full blast in the coun
try surrounding Johnson, and the yield
. .. mnn.nH In pvrnll.irr Some
so mr B i u-. . .
fields are badly damaged with smut.
but the excellent crop m omnia,
! it A large numoer of
threshing machines have blown up in
Whitman County, and there is a strong
suspicion mat a ss .
AUGUST 9, 1914.
xiaaiti wis an
Diamonds
that are Right in Price. We aalt
no fancy prices for our Diamonds
have no fake sales never misrepre
sent. A few rea
sons why we sell
so many.
-$75.00
-$50.00
-$35.00
-$25.00
-$15.00
-$10.00
Our Special
$100 Diamond
Is Certainly
a Bargain
If you want an extra fine diamond
it will pay you to see us.
JAEGER BROS.
Bet. 3d and 4th. 266 Morrison St.
Diamond Experts.
For Sale or Trade
Established Paying
Clothing Business
In Best Town in Oregon
Population 10,000.
Practically new $16,000 stock
Men '3 Clothing, Hats, Furnishing
Goods, etc.
Fixtures $1200.
A-l location, cheap rent; will
sell with or without lease.
Will make big discount for cash
or will trade for Portland prop
erty and assume or pay difference
in cash.
Further information, wire or
write AV 620, Oregonian.
IrvingtcnSchool of Art
Summer courses in outdoor sketch
ing from nature, china painting and
commercial art. Address
ADA F. ELDER, PRINCIPAL,
810 Weidler Street, Portland.
ting matches and explosives in foe
wheat shocks. There are not enough
machines left to finish threshing the
crop, and the situation is serious.
ENDEAVOR DAY OBSERVED
Many Delegates Camp at Qulnaby
During Recent Sessions.
nTTTVT. A TtV A. Alia. fi ISllAPlnl I
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
day was observed at the United Evan
gelical campmeetlng this week and a
large number attended all the sessions.
Rev. Chester F. Gates ana Dr. j. a.
Goode were, in charge of the round-
tnKln rin T UOOflV PVAnlriff- RPV. S. M.
Wood, of Corvallis, preached, while on
Wednesday tev. (jnanes cs. r-oiing mm
Rev. H. L. Pratt spoke.
Among the arrivals who camped
were: Rev. Mrs. J. L Burns, Sweet
Home; Rev. F. E. Fisher, Hillsboro;
Mrs. Davis and family. Clear Lake;
xn ... a X f T - .in1 "'nm-nlllu- Roy A I -J
XtOV. O. HA. ,1 WVX., VUI TB..Wt n . .
Schmalle and wife, Corvallis; Professor
Schmalle, Salem; Kev. mr, ecnmaue
and wife, of Iowa; Miss Pearl Reming-
a,um- XTt-q k'illl:p nine- St. Johns:
Mrs. Pea.-l Magness and three daugh
ters, Wheatland; itev. v. r,. nuuuas,
Portland, and Rev. H. L Pratt. Flor
ence. Mr. Sullivan Denies Interview.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6. (To the Ed
itor.) The following appears in your
t...,o t tnAnir nn nn 12: "The Oregon
division of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians will take up tne matter oi iena
i n. t,n PnrlaT)H at the next meeting.
according to P. E. Sullivan, state secre
tary of the organization.
"England must win." he said, "and
T..I..1 ..-111 rlva liar its full Slinnnrt.
Jl ClllllU C - - - " r r
All factions will unite and battle for
the mother country, uon t torget mat
General Bob Roberts and Lord Kitch
ener are Irish."
May I be permitted to say that I have
no authority to speak for the Ancient
: .. lm.n.r.fn n In a m of f.r ri f this
. ..in-u. ...
kind? Tour representative must have
entirely misunderstood me. mace use
of none of the language he has attrib
uted to me ana i aio not aigi-uss v.itu
Carrv it safely
any
4I4YM
BEER
"Its the Watery
In the strong spruce carton &
Get It fixmyour dealer
Car Card Daddy Gets Home
Mother is mighty glad he didn't forget Olympia Beer for
the dinner and the evening of rest on the porch.
Father says it's no trouble at all the Olympia Carton is
so neat and strong.
SCHOOLS AND
The
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma, Wash.
Thirty-first Year.
An endowed Church School for Girls,
College Preparatory and General
Courses. Certificate admits to Smith,
Wellesly, Vassar and the leading Stats
Universities.
Special advantages in Domestic
Science, Music and Art.
Adelaide Preston, Principal.
DE KOVEN
A HOME
SCHOOL FOR
FORTY BOYS
Located on Lake Steilacooni, uear
Tacoma, Wash.
TRAINS FOK I.EAUKRSinP.
Accredited st leading colleges, rive
experienced masters, all collese grad
uates, maintain hlsh standard of schol
arship. Classes small; Instruct ion indi
vidual. Location affords unusual opportunity
tor emphasising outdoor Ufa.
Supervised athletics, golf, tennis. New
gymnasium. Separate school tor young
Twenty-third year begins Sspt. 17. Il
lustrated catalogue on request. D. a
Pulfurd, A. M. . John Rice Eden, A. B
principals. Postofflce, So. Tacema, Wa.
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Fall term opens September SI. 1014. Course
of Uire yiari, leading to difrn of Lie. 3.
and embracing 20 brancbea of tho law, in
cluding moot court and debate work. Candi
date prepared . especially for ad m leal u a to
bar. Faculty of 17 lnatruotora. Located ia
heart of city. Adjacent to courta. For cata
logue giving entrauce raplramenta and full
Information addreaa Carlton K. Spencer, aaa
retary. 410 Til ford building.
Mr HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectaiian Boarding and Day Schooi
for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Clawes; Men
Teachers. Carclul superrision secures results thai
re not attained elsewhere. Send (or catalog
PORTLAND. OREGON
I N
St. Marys Academy ana college
For Olrls. Couducted by the SISTERS or
THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND
MARY. Grade. Academic and Collegiate
Courses, Music, Art Elocution and Com
mercial and Domestio Science Depta
Resident and Day Students. Heflned.
Moral and Intellectual Training. Write
for Announcement. School Reopens Sept.
15. Address SISTER SUPEniOR. St.
Mary's Academy, Portland.
MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL.
ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL.
FOR BOYS AND GIKLS.
English, French, German. Mathematics,
Art, Music, Carpentry.
OUTDOOR WORK.
Catalogues on Application.
715 Everett Street. Corner of Twenty,
second, Portland, Oregon.
Telephone Main :.
Accredited to Colleges. Gramm.ir and Primary
grades. Opens Auirust2Sth. Catalogue upon ap
plication. Addrciif mtt 1ARKER, Pais Alio, CH
Accredited to Colleges cast ana t r.
andPrimar. Departments. llKitratodcetSn.
Principal Mary-1 Locliey A. B Palo Alio. CafJ
. . - I II'..., f:.nn.,nnr
him any of the matters he represents
me as talking about. I may add that
I am an American citizen and as such
am not taking an active part in the
unhappy conflict now raging in Europe.
Respectfully yours. P. E. SULLIVAN.
An Oregonian reporter had a tele
phone conversation with a person rep-
re i. .
Or your
.. 11
ena-afrements, it
spective orders that
mechanical memory
DESK
FILE
and correspondent.
the foreetter tht
the safety valve
hnrdened Dlgeon
us about it.
f rift ft Ilea'
n a y-if t7TsO STATIONERY
rAtirlL printing co.
107 2d Street. Bet. Wash, and Stark.
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITT EK8
Hotel Gearhart
" BY - THE - SEA "
The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversions inclu.ls
golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium; auto, and aadoia
horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach.
Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Sea foods a specialty.
For reservations address CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager, Gear
hart, Oregon.
dist
3-nce mtmr m mmHM
tMlMM
Mt. Angel Academy
and Normal
Boarding school for sjirls con
ducted by the Benedictine Sisters.
Primary, Grammar, Commercial,
Academic and Standard Normal
courses. Music. Art. Domestio
Science and Gymnasium. Coun
try air. fresh food, unexcelled
water, ten-acre campus. For
catalogue, address Mother Su
perior. Mt Angel Academy, Mt.
Angel Oregon.
MILLS ( OI.LKOE
Suburbs ef Oakland, CaL
The only Woman's
College an the Pacirin
Coaat. Chartered lit.
Ideal climate. Entrance
and graduation require
ments equivalent ts
those of Stanferd Uni
versity and University
of California, nearby.
Laboratories for sclenoe
with modern equip
ment. Excellent oppor
tunities for home eco
nomics, library study,
music art. Modern
gymnasium. sea I el
care far health of stu
dents: out-door Ufa.
Christian Influences;
uTidennmlnstlonal
The Ceunpanlle For catalogue addreee
Registrar bepL.F. Mills Cellege r. P.. CaL
School ef the
Portland Art Association
Pay, evening and
8aturday claae
ea; Drawing,
Palntina;, Com
position. Deetgn
and Crafts. th
year begins Oct.
Ith, in.
Museum of Art.
Ith and Taylor.
MANZANTTA HALL
Pale Alto, California.
An accredited school preparing boys foe
entrance to the universities. Its 'eeetles.
adac-nt to Stanford Unlvarslty sad to Palo
Alto, a town of remarkable culture, mak-s
uoss.ble a school life of unusual advantages
and opportunities. Ths nest term begins
August 23. 1014. For catalogus and speclfls
information, addreaa
W. A Sbedd. Heed Master.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY
ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA.
Fully accredited U. . Army offioar. In
fant rv, cavalry, mounted artillery. Open-air
gymnasium and swimming pool. Twenty
fifth vear begins August Is. 14. Boys ee
cepted I for Summer vacation. Janlor school
separata. For catalig addreaa
ARTHUR CROSBY, A.M.. B.U.. Headmaster.
MISS CATLI1TS BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
opens Its fourth year September 14,
Prepuree for Eaatern collegea ana
schoolB. Primary uikI Intermediate de
partments. Moiitesaorl departments for
little children. Boys accepted In Pri
mary Department. Cenraee l Art,
Hssste anj Dramatic erh. Open to
visitors during Summer at Inl arth
Twenty-third StreeL Portland. Oregtesv.
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pit
pares for Collcg. General and elective
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J,
care W. T. iiaid. Belmont. California.
resenting him-elf to be Mr. P. E. Sulli
van, state secretary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, who made the state
ments quoted In the interview.
A Bed Bug Curs Ask for Insecticide.
Flummer Drug Co., 3d and Madison.
Adv. ,
nn.l rleelr avatcm. Keeps the details
worn, aiwuyt au v vwi --i
i i . .. artrv-iirvrments r, ml
calls attention to collections due, pro
need attention! ""rv ''
an automatic collector, salesman
It's the prod for
office alarm clock
of the over
noic. ai
EM
I