THE' SUXDAT OKEGOXTAX. POItTXAXIJa .JTTSTl 18, 1910.
13
CARD ROOMS TO BE
SANCTIONED BY CITY
Draft of Ordinance' Prepared
Providing for License in Con
nection With Poolrooms.
GAMBLING RULE IS STRICT
Proposed Measure Is Result of At
' tempt of Some Billiard Parlor
Owners to Pat Business
Upon Higher Plane.
An ordinance licensing cardrooms
and permitting them to be conducted
In pool and billiard-rooms or in rooms
adjoining pool and billiard places was
prepared yesterday by the city's legal
bureau and riled with City Auditor
Barbur for the Council. The measure
Is the outcome of the recent Council
tnanic attempts to solve the cardroom
problem in the city.
The ordinance would impose A license
of $50 a year on cardrooms regardless
of the number of tables, and require
proprietors to obtain permits from the
City Council. The rooms, the measure
provides, may be conducted in the pool
or billiard-room proper or In rooms
adjoining, but may not be conducted
Independently of pool and billiard
places.
"A person desiring to maintain card
tables and playing cards," the ordi
nance reads, "shall post a notice at
the entrance of the premises wherein
it Is intended to maintain said card
tables and playing' cards, in a conspic
uous manner, so that it may be seen
"by the public from the sidewalk. Such
notice shall declare that it is the in
tention of such person to apply to the
Council for a license and shall contain
the names of all persons Interested in
the ownership, of said card tables and
playing cards.
Kotice I m Required.
"Such notice shall be kept posted for
a period of 10 days and the application
shall be considered by the Council at
its first regular meeting after the ex
piration of the said 10 days, provided
the Council shall have power to con
tinue the consideration of said appli
cation from time to time as it may deem
proper. The Council shall, after con
sidering all facts in connection with
the application, grant such license un
less the granting thereof is contrary
to and against the publlo peace of said
city.
"A license to maintain card tables
and playing cards shall not 'be granted
by the Council except in conjunction
with a license to maintain and conduct
a billiard-room in the same or adjoin
ing room."
Betting Is Forbidden.
The ordinance also puts a ban on the
placing of bets in a pool or billiard
room on any sporting event or other
enterprise and also prohibits the har
boring of any person seeking bets of
the sort. The Council is given power
to revoke the cardroom license at any
time.
The measure also places new require
ments on pool and billiard-rooms here
after established. They must post no
tice at the entrance to the proposed
room and must obtain a permit from
the Council in the same manner as is
required in getting a permit for a
cardroom. ,
The ordinance is the outcome of a
fight made recently by some of the
poolroom proprietors against cardrooms
in these places. It was the conten
tion that gambling is permitted in the
card games and that ultimately this
would cause such a feeling against pool
and billiard halls that they will be
put out of business entirely by the
voters. Some pool and billiard-room
proprietors protested against the ban
on cards.
DUFUR SENDS INVITATION
Portland Asked to Send Good Dele
gation to Colt Show.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has received an Invitation from Dufur
to send as large a delegation as pos
sible to attend the Dufur Colt Show,
which . will be held at that city, Sat
urday, June 24.
Arrangements will be made to or
ganize an excursion if possible, as the
Chamber recognizes the importance of
this tributary trade territory to Port
land. George T. Brodie, secretary of the
Dufur. Valley Development Association,
in the letter of invitation, says:
"As Portland, recently, has sent dele
rations into Washington in an attempt
to annex more territory, we now sug
eest that you look over this Bection
which is already tributary to Portland
and which has been sending its busi
ness to Portland houses for many years.
"More than 100 automobiles from
Wasco County went to Portland in one
day last week and we would like to see
nome Portland cars on the 24th, or
Portland people, if they prefer to travel
Via the railroad."
COLLEGE ALUMNAE DINE
Association. Holds Its Annual Meet
ins at Reed.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae held its annual meeting for all
women college graduates at Reed Col
Irge yesterday from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Feminine hisch-school graduates pre
paring to enter college were invited to
attend.
Mrs. Robert C. French, the newly
elected president of the association, re
ceived the guests, assisted by Miss
Kmma Griebel, the retiring president,
end Mrs. Kelly Rees, of Reed College.
The affair was of a social nature and
consisted of a tea and an excellent
musical programme. Helmuth lvrause,
the collejre organist, gave a long organ
recital. The refreshment table was pre
sided over by Miss lileanor Rowland,
dean of women at Reed College: Miss
Maida Rossiter, Miss Mary Frances
Jsom and Mrs. E. 1. Geary, president of
the Oregon Alumnae Association.
PERSONALMENTION.
R. J. Ginn. of Moro. is at the Perkins.
George Moeck. of Rainier, is at the
Eaton.
F. M. Davis, of Seattle, Is at the Cor
nelius. H. 1 Hopkins, of Eugene, is at the
Oregon.
J. G. Campbell, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
John R Schultz, of Albany, is at the
tsewara.
S. C. Hostitler, of Seattle, is at the
Seward.
J. EX. Enger, of Roseburg, is at the
Perkins.
J. E. Mills, of Hood River, is at the
Perkins.
J. A. Duerst, of Lebanon, ,is at th
Imperial.
Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Black and Mrs.
Lucy Black, of Pasco, are at the Im
perial. J. L. Weaver, of Mill City, is at the
Imperial.
E- Knutsen, of Astoria, is at the
Nortonia.
C. G. Durland, of Roseburg, is at the
Cornelius.
B. M. Trueblood,. of Roseburg, is at
the Eaton.
Mrs. John Gavin, of The Dalles, is at
the Eaton.
Mrs. William Hanley, of Burns, is at
the Portland.
Dr. A. J. Mclntyre, of Hoquiam, is at
the Portland.
A. Docksteader, of Eugene, is at
the Perkins.
E. M. Cox, of Seattle, is registered at
the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rorick are regls-
t ARTIST DECORATES SEVEJT J
J COAST THEATERS. f
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Photo by Davies.
A B. Helnsber&en.
Since he was a boy of 10 in
old Haarlem, the quaint town of
Holland, A. B. Heinsbergen has
been an artist, a designing deco
rator and a practical creator of
the beautiful. And he is only 22
today.
Mr. Heinsbergen has Just fin-
lshed decorating his seventh Pa
cific Coast theater. He has com
pleted the new color scheme for
the interior of Pantages Theater.
In the past few years he created
. the color schemes and carried
them out in the Orpheum thea
ters at Portland and Seattle and
the Pantages theaters at Los An
geles, Seattle, Vancouver, B. G,
Portland and Spokane.
His latest work shows a re
markable mural decoration of the
proscenium arch,, entitled "The
Garden of Plenty." in which the
general color scheme of rose
gray and old ivory, relieved by
delft blue and tapestry effect,
has been carried out.
The coves are remarkable con
ceptions of California land
scapes, trimmed with wistaria
and roses. He has carried out
the same scheme in the decora
tion of the mazzanine.
Mr. Heinsbergen studied art
when he was a small boy in
Haarlem. He studied in the Bel
gian schools and then he came to
America, where he put his train
ing into practical work. His suc
cess was immediate and he has
been offered contracts to deco
rate new theaters in the Middle
West and the East, contracts
which he has not signed because
of his love for the Pacifio Coast,
which, he says, is an Inspiration
for any artist.
tered at the Nortonia from The Dalles.
P. E. DeMoss. of Billings. Mont., is
at the Eaton.
C. M. Eberhart, of Salem, is registered
at the Oregon.
O. P. M. Goss, of Seattle, Is registered
at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter. of Dallas.
are at the Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson, of Seattle.
are at the Cornelius.
G K. Newhall. of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Griffins, of Al
bany, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Perkins, of Baker,
are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. "YV." C. Stone and Miss
Emily Stone are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs.-A. W. Nietman, of Seat
tle, are registered at the Nortonia.
SHIPPING FRAUD PUNISHED
Washington Firm Fined $6000 for
False Classification.
Indicative of the scrupulous vigilance
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission maintains over all activities
over which it exercises jurisdiction is
the heavy fine recently assessed against
the Hewitt-Lee-Funk Company, of
Sumner, Wash., in a case In which these
defendants were found guilty of false
classifications on a series of shipments.
The proceedings, conducted before
the Federal Court at Seattle, revealed
that the defendants had shipped a
quantity of hardware, frame doors and
dressed lumber under the classifica
tion of rough lumber, which takes a
lower rate than the commodities actu
ally moved.
The company was fined $6000, and
William G. Funk, one of the partners,
was fined $500.
Government control of the telegraph, tele
phone and postoffice service has now been
authorised toy law in Uruguay.
CLEVER MAID FROM OKLAHO
MA CITV WHO IS VISIT
ING HERE.
1
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1
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Miss Anneilo Chandler.
Mrs. J. Marlon handler and
Jaughters. Misses Annelle and
Eloise Chandler, of Oklahoma
City, are guests of Mrs. Hans
Hewitt, of Rose City Park.
We invite all our customers and friends to help us celebrate our 24th birthday. The entire
week will be devoted to an Anniversary Sale, at which we will feature the most remarkable
special prices in our history. We want to make it the shopping event of many years for you.
Every item advertised will be sold at a special price.
. All prices advertised here are for
Specials for the
Housewife
These specials win help make 24 Ca
Anniversary Week a memorable one.
25c Lemon Extract 2 for 25
25c Vanilla Extract. 2 for 25
45c Bird Seed, 3-lb. bag 29
Denatured Alcohol
6oz.l0esize 32 oz. 35c size 23
16 Mk 20c size 13 gL 50c size 39
1 gal. 75c size.. 69
Hair Helps
At 24th Anniversary Prices.
10c Wanous Shampoo o
25c Bay Rum, 8 oz 15
40c Bay Bum, Imported. . ...... .200
COcLouden's Rum and Quinine.. 260
43c Bay Rum 290
50c Burton Scalp Tonic, 2 for. . .550
Rexall Toilet Aids
At Special Prices
& & W - M&&Jk
To Our Customers:
It haM oitfe imat m wares
ml gratification to ns to nc
that Th 0( Dnrg Co. hat
contributed to the prosperity of
oar ctaiomen throufh iU low
prices.
Wo otarttJ th first cat pries
irar staro on the CoasL
For tentf-foar ears
hae mated yon money fren
yea better servtcs amd better
store, and M homo prospered
mursetves.
We mSlceiebmss oar fanto
foarth birthday mnth an Anni
versary Sale.
It iU be a money-Mtsing op
portunity that e recommend to
every eastasner of The 0(
Drug Co.
PresidesmL
1
www i W&W JxYr
VSMlf Arpf Sfl! l'l, li il II il il D- V- r-r V' 11 fl H I r outers thro.th Us. I XVy
1
Prosperity Days' Sale
On Patent Medicines
2 for Price of One Specials For Shavers
1 0c size Haarlem Oil 50
25c " Hanson s Com Salve 14J
25c " Palmer's S. S. Ointment. . .150,
35c " Limestone Phosphate 250
50c " Dioxogen 290
50c " Foley's Kidney Pills 290
50c " Oplona Tablets 290
50c " Pyramid Ointment 290
50c " Ozojell 290
50c " Pierce's Anuric Tablets. . .290
50c " Musterole .330
$1 " Oil of Korein Capsules. . .690
2 Banner Soap Offers
Never before in out 24 years have tLeae
prices been cut so low.
Lanrence Pine Tar Soap with "
Glycerine, reg. 1 5c. . . .Special JC
Church Hi's Medicated Soap,
reg. 15c -Special ) C
Home Drugs
Stock up the home
medicine chest at our
Prosperity Sale.
Be PKGS. Ifnrinr
Lowest Prices in 24 Years.
I5c Bandoline ...... - ... .2 for 1J
25c Baker Poison Oak Rem-. 2 for 25
25c Carbolic Salve 2 for 25
25c Foot Cemfot-t .2 for 25
25c Straw Hat Cleaner .2 for 25
25c Saponol Tooth Povder -.2 for 25
25c ObZ Nail Lustre 2 for 25
25c Todco Complexion Cream. 2 for 25
50c Barclay Potpder 2 for 50t
50c Todco Poison Oak Heou. 2 for 50p
50c Carter Hair Color 2 for 50
85c Barton Blood Remedy. .2 for 85
85c Syrap Hppophusphites 2 for 85
Rnbber Gloves Special
A wonderful special Talue for AnniTcr
sary week. Our reg. 27c rubber (i
glore. Sunset" style. SPECIAL I -7C
Olive Oil Record Prices Chamois Skins
A RAZOR FOR 9$
A real safety and blade razor
combined the Durham Duplex
Demonstrator
SPECIAL MO' TO AT Q
AND TUESDAY -71-
25c Cream of Almonds. IT
25c Shaving Cream ... " 17
25c Shaving Lotion .... " 17
25c Shaving Powder - " 17
25c Shaving Stick " 17
25c Harmony Complex
ion Powder " 17
25c Antiseptic Tooth
Powder " 1
50c Violet Dulce Face
Powder ....... " 33
SPECIAL
Powdered Alum
Prep. Chalk
Bicarbonate Soda
Cascara Bark
Epsom Salts
Spanish Bark .
Plaster Paris
French Chalk
Flaxseed
Sulphur
Precipitated Chalk
Ground Flaxseed
Cocoa Butter
Reduced for Prosperity
Uays
25b 4-oz. size IT
35c 8-oz. size 27
60c 16-oz. size 49
80c 2 4 -ox. size 9
$1.00 32-oz. size 79
These prices are cat
exactly in half.
Jc Wuh Cloths.. I
10c Onweewood
- Sticks ...
10c Corn Files... .fra
10c Owl Pnmice to
15a Hand Hrtiabea 7 c
10a Styptic Pencils he
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1
1
Suit Case for $ 1
This regular $1.75 Fiberoid Suit Case,
34 inches long, metal clasp, dark brown
color. On sale Monday, Tuesday, for $1
AD Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
All Reg.
Special
10c,
7
15c.
. .
25c
. . . 19
35c
. . . 25
50c
. . . 39
75c
. . . 59
...79
Tour Anniversary
Features
Witch Hazel 17c
The Owl's Witch Hazel, two and
one-half times stronger than the
U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Full pint
bottle, reg. 25c
SPECIAL MONDAY AND
TUESDAY 17
Your Favorite Beauty
Helps Special
15c size Swansdown Powder, special 0$
25c size Satin Skin Powder. . " 14
25c size Satin Skin Cream. . . " 140
50c size Satin Skin Cream... . " 800
25c size Satin Skin Rose Tint " 140
25c size Tetlow's Gossamer
Face Powder " 140
50c size Veda Rose Rouge. . . " 230
French Ivory for June
Brides Special Prices -
An opportunity to buy useful and pretty
No. gifts at a big saving.
1109 Soap Box, reg. 25c 190
1323 Handle Comb, reg. 50c 390
10 Shoe Horn, reg. 75c 490
2170 Comb, reg. 75c , 490
85c Ivory Frames, special 630
116 Comb, reg. $1, special 690
1140 Hair Receivers, reg. $1, spl...790
-Ameroil 39 c-
The first time Ameroil has been
on sale at a special price. Full
pint bottle. Monday and Tuesday
Special ... 39
Antiseptic Cotton
Extra special for
Prosperity Days.
1-lb. Antis e p t i c
Cotton, Spec 18
Kodak Albums
2 for 40c
35c Kodak Albums.
Special Monday &
Tuesday 2 for 400
Nad Buffers
Special our regular BOe
Nan Buffer' Special Proa-,
perity Days
2 Jot 55c
Owl Benzoin Cream, reg. 25c l4
$1.00 Gem Razor 79
$1.00 Eveready Razor 79
$1.00 Ender Razor 79
$1.00 Durham Dnplex Razor.. 79
$5J)0 Antostrop Razor 4.59
I5e Gn Rexall Tlolet Talrvn with
Rexall SaaTiag Lotioa at 25.
Toilet Articles
Cut Almost in Half
For Prosperity. Days.
50c Rubber Combs . Special 27
25c " " Special 13
Bath Mitts
Any 25c Pair SPECIAL 14
Military Brushes
$U0 Style SPECIAL 8T
IVhisk Brooms
Any 25c Whisk Brm. SPECIAL 17
Boston Cloth Brashes
Reg. 25c
SPECIAL 14
Best Prices of 24 Years on
Silk Elastic Hosiery
Silk Elastic Anklet, reg. $25.
Special 2 for ?2.30
Silk Elastic Legging, reg. 5,
Special 2 for $2.30
Sflk Elastic Knee Cap. reg. $25,
Special 2 for $2.SO
Silk Elastic Hose, reg. $3X0,
Special 2 for $4.49
Rubber Sponges
Every rubber sponge in The Owl
Stores at Special Prices.
Reg. 17c Special lO
- 25c .... " 17
- 60c " 33
75c .. . 49
- $1.00 " 69
- $1.50 . - 98
- $2.00 " f V39
I
Peroxide Special 17c
A full pint bottle TODCO
PEROXIDE for Our Pros
perity Sale Monday and
Tuesday "7
SPECTAT V C
Bath Brushes
Our regular 50c bath
brush, solid , back, detach
able handle with back strap.
nam value at 60o sy
and an exxxa valn S "1
Special '
Lesley Dental Cream 10c
Another popular favorite that
has not been cut In price for
months because we could not get
supplies. Reg. 15c size.
SPECIAL MONDAY f)
AND TUESDAY I ISL.
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P
0
Portland Store Located at Broadway and Washington
Out-of-Town Customers send for our free 100-page catalogue and buy
your drugs, toilet articles and medicines at The Owl prices.
i
Watch for the
Opportunity Days
Sale W ednesday
and Thursday.
A continuation of our
24th Anniversary
Specials X c e e d
i n g I y Lots Prices.
i
FISHERIES HEADS NAMED
PACIFIC COAST SOCIETY CLOSES
'MEETISG IX FORTLAXD.
Professor Trevor ICIncaid, of I' ni
. verslty of Washington, Caosen
President Addresses Heard.
Members of the Pacific Fisheries So
ciety closed their annual convention at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
after electing officer for the coming
year and hearing: a number of talks
on topics of interest to fishermen. Of
ficials chosen were as follows:
President, Professor Trevor KIncaid,
University of Washington. Seattle;
vice-presidents. Dr. C. McLean Fraser,
curator biological laboratory, Nanalmo,
B. C; Dr. B. W. Kvermann, director
museum, California Acadeirvy of Sci
ences, San Francisco: secretary, John
N. Cobb, editor Pacific Fisherman, Seat
tle; treasurer, Professor E. Victor
Smith, University of Washington.
The executive committee was made
up of the following: H. Dennis, Seat
tle; E. W. Hunt, California Fish and
Game Commissioner, Sacramento; R. E.
Clantou. Bonneville, master fish warden
of Oregon: Willis Rich, Stanford Uni
versity. California: M. V. Baldwin,
Montana Fish and Game Commissioner,
and H. C Mitchell, of Clacksmas, Or.
The 1917 convention undoubtedly will
be held .in Seattle. Exact time of the
meeting- will be decided later.
Among the speakers at yesterday's
closing session of the convention were
Professor George F. Sykes, Corvallis;
M. J. KLnney, A. H. Alalone, superin
tendent of the Government hatchery
at Quilcene, Wash.; William L. Finley,
state biologist; Willis Rich and R. E.
Clanton.
Out-of-town members of the society
generally left the city during the aft
ernoon for their homes.
CANADIAN TWICE SHOT
BROTHER. OF G. WTSX WILSOX, OB
PORTLAND IS WOUNDED.
MR. HUGHES NOT TO TALK
Candidate Declines to Speak to
Chamber Members Over Phono.
Charles E. Hughes, candidate for
President of the United States, declined
yesterday the invitation to talk to the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
by transcontinental telepnone at their
quarterly meeting- next Friday nlg-ht,
pointing out that such participation on
his part before he had received official
notification of his nomination might be
misconstrued as campaign work.
Manager Georgre E. Hardy, of the
Chamber, yesterday telegraphed Presi
dent Wilson asking him to speak a few
words. The Pacific Telephone Com
pany is planning to Install Instruments
sufficient to accommodate 400 people
for the transcontinental service Friday
night.
Sheep Yards Being Built.
THE DALLES. Oi, June 17. (Spe
cial.) Work commenced here today on
a Winter feed yard and barns to ac
commodate from 000 to 10,000 sheep.
The plant Is to be located in the east
end of town on the flats opposite the
new railroad roundhouse. The owners
are Iilippel & Madden, formerly of
Portland. Contracts were let by them
today to J. W. Cathcart for 18,000 yards
of fill for sidetracks and for material
for the buil dings.
Sersieaat-Major Is Recovering: and
Ezpeeta Soon to Reform to His
Comrades la Trenebes.
Twice wounded at the front In
France. Sergeant-Major David Wilson,
brother of O. Wynn Wilson, of Port
land, expects soon to be able to Join
his comrades on the battle line. His
brother recently received a letter from
him, in which are related some details
of one of the engagements at Flan
ders. Sergeant-Major Wilson enlisted in
the first Canadian expeditionary force
in Vancouver. B. C, in August. 1914.
and has seen active service in France
for the greater part of two years. He
received a gunshot wound in the right
hand about a year ago, at the time of
the first German gas bomb attack at
f pres. After four months passed in
English and Scottish hospitals, he re
turned to the front and was promoted
to be Sergeant-Major of the First Brit
ish Columbia Regiment.
On May S he again was wounded in
the course of one of the heavy engage
ments at Ypres. A piece of shrapnel
struck his right leg. tearing a deep
wound, and also his thigh was badly
lacerated. In describing the battle, he
writes:
"I have been In bed since May 5, on
which day I was hit. It was up In the
international trench In the Tpres sali
ent about as sweet a spot as there is
on the whole western front. The guns
and bombs never cease to roar up there,
and it Is a sort of little hell all the
time. The wounds will likely make
walking stiff for a time, and, worst of
all, will take a Ions time to heal, and
so keep me in England. Instead of In
Belgium getting in a few shots In re
turn for what I got."
He has three older brothers, all of
whom have seen service in South
Africa.
55 RINEHARTS AT PICNIC
Family Has Reunion and Dance at
MayTllIe, Planning Another. '
Fifty-five members of the Rinehart
family, representing all sections of the
Northwest, were present at the 14th
annual Rinehart reunion and picnic
held at Mayvllle, in Gilliam County,
Oregon, June 8 to 10, Inclusive. Ad
dresses were made by T. A. Rinehart,
Salem; James Stewart. Fossil, and Fred
Edwards, Fossil. '
A ball game between Mayvllle and
a team from the Rinehart family re
sulted S to 2 for the Rineharta. A
dance was held at night.
- It was decided to hold the next an
nual reunion of the family at Eugene
In June, 1917.
When a surrey was made of the wltda of
Bolivia all longitude- waa figured by the
aid of time alrn&la aent by wireless from a
station 120 miles from the baa of operations.
xvii
IS
Seattle's Famou
Hotel
Fl o central location. Evrf
modern appointment. Caw
od of finest on tba Coast.
RATES
ft pt datr up shtk nae of tMtkv-
2 PC dy MUadl&WTlhpCltrmKbmTlSl
Low Summer Rates
HOTEL STEWART sh naroiaa
One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up
Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.0O up
AT
THE
WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTfES
I
Most Finotts Meals gggc5FAST IS?
In the United SUterjxxNtR $1.00
On Geary Street just above Union Square
Take Municipal Car line direct to the door
Motor Bus meats principal train