THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY CD, 1012.
11 1 I . " 1 I
Town Topics
StfMMEB KEBORT BUBSCBnr-
HONS, ,
4- Don't forget when going away
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mer, tht The Journal can f ol-
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rjmiliir auhnxHnttnn rite, ana
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Bay Ocean, Or, Bay Ocean
' fcCtel. . ' "
Beach Center, VWssn., W. C
Colllna. ' - . .
. Carson Springs WMh.. Mm-;
tral Springs hotel." ,
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Lone; Beaoh, ' Wash., Ijwte
ZHnneen. (Delivery to all polnta
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t Newport. Or., Glen Howard., 4
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. Seaside, Or., Lester ProebsteL
,i (Delivery to all parts 0 Sea-
" Seavlflw7ailu, FV &sfrau.7
- hal. - -
4 Tillamook. Or.- J. 8. Lamar. i
i. ,. ... WHhAli Bprlng a, . Or., ... F., W. ...
McLeran.
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
HELIO Cathrlne Counties
in "The
- BAKER -Motion plctureav ?Whlte Slave
Traffic." u
COUNCIL CREST High class attrac
tions. ,
LYRICArmstrong Follies company ,ln
"A Scotch Highball." , ...
QRPHEUM Orphe'um circuit vaudeville.
THE EMPRESS Vaudeville.
PANT AGES Vaudeville.
THE OAKS Amusement park.
Weather Conditions,
Portland and Vicinity: Fair tonight.
Sunday fair with rising temperature.
Bouthwest winds. -
Oregon: Fair tonight. Sunday fair
with rising temperature. Southwesterly
winds. . , ,
Washington: Fair tonight, cooler ex
treme east portion. Sunday fair. South
west to west winds. ..
Idaho: Fair south tonight and Sun
day, showers north portion tonight or
Sunday.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
Brings Boll for Blander I. Medved
esky, a sochet and cahzon in the Jewish
colony of South Portland, started suit
yesterday in the circuit court against
M. Shanker and M. Goldberg for slan
der, accusing them of spreading false
stories about the plaintiff. Damages
to his character to the amount of $10,
000 has been sustained, says the plain
tiff. The plaintiff Is a regularly or
dained slaughterer of Jewish meats and
preacher in the colony. March 4 he was
at worship in the synagogue at First
and Hall streets, when the two defend
ants entered the sanctuary. It is charged
that they said: "You sold three unclean
tongues, and sold them to the Jewish
people for kosher tongues." The two
defendants are accused of repeating this
statement among friends. They are also
accused of telling that the sochet and
chazon conducted a disorderly house In
Japan, that he was sent to Siberian
prisons for,, murder, from which he es
caped at' night, coming to" the United
States. All these .statements are un
true, declares the plaintiff.
Several Divorce! Granted. Letters
from another woman figured in the di
vorce trouble of Wade Moreland, which
culminated In the circuit court yester
day, where Mrs. Moreland secured a de
cree. These -letters were kept by More-
. a 1 J . 1 1 1
iftnu, hiiu n iicn iuuiiu ujf mo " ' Dt
efforts to explain them were futile. Mrs.
Moreland also testified that her husband
would not pay any bills. They were
married In 1909 at Oregon City. More
land" was employed at the local post
office for several months. Other di
vorces granted yesterday were: Bertha
Borchert from William Borchert, for de
sertion; George LaDuke from Bertha La
Duke, for desertion; Unlda Samuels from
Irvlpg Samuels' for cruelty; Emma Stev
enson from Robert W. Stevenson for
cruelty, and Calvin W.. Stockwell from
M. M. Stockwell, for cruelty.
Divorce Salt Settled The divorce
trouble of W. E. Burke, prominent or
chardlst from Yamhill county, was set
tled yesterday afternoon In the circuit
court. Mrs. Rurke is to receive property
Valued at $4000, a large part of it con
sisting of lots in Capitol Hill addition.
Negotiations for the the settlement have
been pending for four days, each side
sparring for advantage over the other.
Kelther sida was anxious to. continue the
case In open court, as It lias been Inti
mated that evidence on both sides had
been secured that they desired to not
appear. Burke charged In his complaint
that his wife was not suited for country
life. She replied thut he had a violent
temper, which he could not control.
Sues for Accounting A suit for an
accounting has been ftarted in the cir
cuit court by P. M. Ruthfleld against
I. B. Kerwood, George T. Batcheloir and
K. E. McDowell, stockholders In the
Circle Ten Land & Stock company In
Crook county. Ruthfleld alleges Ker
wood is managing the ranch, but not in
the Interest of the company In general,
that profits have been dissipated, crops
Improperly handled, and the company Is
losing money. A receiver is also asked.
Carry right to Council. Councilman
Clyde's ordinance to reduce the mini
mum charge for users of gas and elec
tricity from one dollar to 50 cents a
month will be taken before the city
council and fought out thore after hav
ing been sat upon at a committee meet
ing. Councilman Magulre signed with
Clyde a minority report on the ordi
nance yesterday.
Suitcase Stolen Mrs. T. F. Kinney of
Minneapolis, Minn., reported to the po
lice detectives this mprning that a suit
case containing wearing apparel for her
self and two children had been stolen
from the Union depot yesterday after
noon. Sha does not know who took it.
Dr. Benjamin Young
Will preach morning and
evening at
Taylor Street Methodist
Church
Corner Third and Taylor.
Morning Sermon, 10:30 a. m.
"The fifth Wound"
Evening Sermon, 7:45.
Th"eLaRobm,'
Special Music. Welcome
She left the waiting room for a few
moments and left the baggage by her
Beat and when she returned It was pone.
James Johnson of'the Enterprise, hotel
report's the theft from his room of $43
In told and 12 In silver, which was
taken from his pants pocket
Torest rire Controlled A fire was re
ported in the timber , near the town of
Timber, In Washington county, yester
day afternoon land George McPherson
and John Pearson left at once for the
scene to. watch their timber, which Is
la -the .-vicinity A -large crew -of -men-
was rushed at oncto to the scene and
this morning It was reported to be un
der control. Tha fire was confined to
slashings and rainfall In that vicinity
last night aided In putting the blase out.
Many employes of tha railroad aided )n
fighting the blase, - or were held In
readiness Jn cage a change for tha worse
occurred. " ,i
Crossed Wires Start Fire Crossed
wires ftarted a small blaze In the plant
of the Paclfio Engine company at 85
Union avenue at 11 o'clock last night,
but before the fire had gained much
headway, tha fire department had ex
tinguished the blaze. The damage was
nominal. ' t
The Oregon Grill Is; not only 4he eool
est, but the only, cool dining place in
the olty; . eur system- o-ventilation. Is
perfect. The air is washed through
iced water which makes the temperature
of 73 degrees possible.
Klver Excursions to Oregon City
Boat from Taylor street dock. Week
days, g a. m., 2 p. m.; Sundays, 6 a. m.,
12 m., 3 P. m. Round trip. 4 Oo. Tickets
good on . P... IWJU. & P. .can ..
Snsday Eioursion to Cascade Locks
on steamer .Bailey Gatzert $1 round
trip, from Alder street dock at 9 a. m.;
return at t p. m. Phone Main 914, A
E112. Oar famous large nd Jnloy Yamhill
crawfish are now at their very best,
Our entertainment of the highest order.
The HofUrau-Quelle. Phone Main 919.
mivsr Excursions to Oregon City
Boat leaves Taylor street dock dally, 8
a, nx, 2 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m., 12 m.,
3 p. m. Ronud trip 40 cents.
Sr. Dyott's themes In the First Con
gregational church tomorrow: At 11 a.
m., "The Complete Life;" 7:45 p. m.,
"Facts That Win.
Bteamer Jess War kins for Camia,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atrest
dock at 2 p. m.
ITew Crawfish Parlors. Fresh craw
fish ftMl delicatessen. Tannensee Grill,
cor. 4th and Madison, opposite city hall.
Tonseth Floral Co-, now located at
our new store. 133 Sixth street, Ore
gonlan building.
Anne's Portraits Columbia bldg., for
men, women and children. A-1635.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Hew Krata Buffet, 3d and Alder sts.
D. Mae Cardwell has returned.
E
Rrigadler General Robert K. Evans,
V. S. A., who Is on his way west to
attend the military maneuvers In Wash
ington and California, is scheduled to
arrive in Portland about August 1 to
visit with his mother, Mrs. M. K. Evans,
at the Virginia H1U hotel. General
Evans will be accompanied by Mrs.
Evans.
General Evans has written to his
mother to the effect that ho left Wasn
Ington, D. C, July 8, for a tour of the
military posts in the states of Michi
gan, Wisconsin and Washington. He is
due at Tacoma July 22, and will wit
ness the army and National Guard ma
neuvers In the vicinity of Gate City,
Wash. General Evans will then leave
for California to see the maneuvers
there, and en route south he will visit
In Portland.
General Evans graduated from West
Point military academy In 1875. Ho
was made a brigadier general of the
army In 1911, and was at the same
timo made chief of the division of mili
tary affairs and assistant to the chief
of the army staff. General Evans served
In the Nez Perce and Bannock Indian
campaigns in 1877-8; In , Cuba during
the Spanish-American war, and later
during the Philippine Insurrection.
C. 0. PICK STABLES ARE
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Fire of an unknown origin broke out
shortly after S o'clock this morning In
the C. O. Pick stables at Eighteenth
and Pettygrove streets, and before the
various fire companies succeeded In
quenching the flames at least $8009
damage had been done.
Heroic efforts on the part of the fire
men, patrolmen and employes at the
stables resulted In saving all of the 30
horses and all the wagons, the damage
being confined to the building and to
the grain and feed that had been stored
there.
Several largo and valuable movln.n
vans used by this company were stored
in the barn and it was with the great
est difficulty that they were saved. En
gine companies Nos. 26, 6, 3, 21, 1 and
16 and truck companies 3 and 1 re
sponded and wurked from 3 until 6
o'clock. The barn will be rsbullt as
soon as possible.
CARFARE ORDINANCE
MEETS QUICK DEATH
An ordinance to regulate street car
fares, brought before the street com
mittee of the city council by Council
man Magulre yesterday met with quick
death. Magulre proposed to compel the
Portland Railway, Light "& Power com
pany to Is straphangers ride for half
fare, and to mako it illegal to collect
more. Councilman Joy and Schmeer
were instrumental In killing the ordi
nance. Crawfish
Cooked In wine, 60c per dozen. Nor
wegian sardines, 10c, $1.00 dozen. C
B.' kippered herring, 25c, $2.60 per doz
en. Ehman ripe olives, 50c quart, $1,75
gallon. Imported olivo oil, quarts, 85c;
M gallon, $1.60. Salad oil, $1.26-per gal
lon. Welnhards Columbia beer, pints,
76c; quarts, $1.35. Bass & Co. pale ale,
$2.25 dozen. Guinness extra stout, $2.23
dozen. Cedar Brook and Golden Wed
ding whisky, bottled In bond, $1.25 full
quarts. D. KELLAHER CO.,
Grand avenue and East Morrison street
B-1694, East 418.
Safe-Deposit" Vaults "
Private boxes ,3,60 and upwarJs per
year. Fire and bursar proof vaults for
storage, packages, suit cases, etc. Cham
ber of Commerce building.
GENERAL EVANS 1
VII
MOTHER
THE GIFT OF GRIP
By Bert M Moses, President Association of
' American Advertisers '
If you ask me what characteristic is
common among successful, advertisers,
my answer i the "gift of grip."
This means taking hold, holding on,
and never, letting go.. u
All persistent and determined men do
hot necessarily succeed, because an un
worthy cause cannot triumph ultimate
ly, no matter how doggedly and stub
bornly it may be espoused. '
But put behind a worthy article or a
worthy cause eomobody who hat the
gift -of . grip, and - the4uteome -caabe
foretold with certainty. ,,
Honesty Is another essential, of
course, but without enthusiasm and the
gift of grip falls to land money In
bunches.:
It Is sad to admit, but nevertheless
true, that very many honest and deserv
ing men never rise above the pay en
velope Saturday night.
" Can the gift of grp be acquired, or Is
it an inherent attribute handed down
from mother to son? .
-. B-eaJly none can aay,
Big advertisers seem to be advertisers
by nature.
They are blessed with the itch to go
IN THE REALM FEMININE
CHILD WILFAHE BEPAKTMZ5T.
Edited by Frsnces Marlon Hawkes.
Day Nutnorr and Flower Mtaalon, 20 North
Ninth itreet, Portland. President, Mrt.
W. B. Pecbheloicr. Pnont A-55ol.
Neighborhood Home, Second and Wood
trceta, Portland. Mlsa Sadtn Block,
Bead Worker. Phone Mala S228.
Conanmera" League. Mlag T. B. TreTltt.
ocrttary, 777 Klandert street Mala
2528.
JuTenlle Court, courtnouae. William N.
Catena, Judge; jirobatlon officer, 8. I).
White; head of glrla' department, Mlaa
Emma Butler. Pnon Woodlawn WO.
Courthouse phone, A-5705.
Child Labor Comtninalon. Mrs. MUVIa
Trumbull. 2304 Third street. Phone A
4065. Big Brothers. Paul 8. Seeley, doe
Lumbermens building.
Bova' Department J. W. Palmer, T. H.
a a.
Oregon Congress Mothers. Mrs. Robert
H. Tale. Tabor 177.
Portland Council.
At the last meeting of the Portland
Council which was held at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Portland Heights,
Mrs. E. H. Ingham gave a very compre
hensive ;alk on "Organization." The call
from different localities for organiza
tion of circles Is greater than can be
suppllod at the present time. A hand
book Is soon to be Issued by the Council
giving further instructions.
Mrs. Ingham emphasized the point
that It Is absolutely necessary to have
the thought clear In the mind of an or
ganizer. Talk with the principal of the school
asking to be organized.
If possible, gel a good speaker to ad
dress the principal and teueheis some
one that can interest them- Lay before
them the work the parent-teacher asso
ciations are striving to ai-compllsh.
Have the guide pamphlets, with you
so as to call attention to the names of
men and women interested in the. work.
Call on the different organizations In
your district, ask for their moral sup
port. If they have mother's clubs in
connection with their work ask them to
cooperate with the school club.
Canvass the school district for club
workers. Exact pledges from women
that they will support the work and
feel responsible for Its success. Write
down their names and addresses. Before
calling the first meeting have at least
10 women pledged to help.
Ark the principal to send out writ
ten Invitations by the school children
calling a meeting. State that small
children will be cared for by a nurse or
kindergartner during the meeting.
Have the meeting In charge of a good
organizer, let her state the object of
the meeting and the woik to be accomp
lished. Have s copy of o constitution sent
out by national for school circles read,
and change it to conform with the work-
in jour special district. Adopt your con
stitution, elect your officers and appoint
the cliair man . o f .. imp ur tin t coui rni 1 1 ues.
Decide on a certain day for "Mother's
Day" nnd try and not change the date,
as that establishes In the minds of
women and teachers the Importance of
the work.
Have present a list of available speak
ers and, loan papers and decide what
you' will do for the next meeting.
This Is a brief outline to assist in or
ganizing circles.
Dr. Louis Dechmann. the German bi
ologist who lias been giving a course
of lectures to the mothers of Portland
sends out invitations to the opening of
his new sanitarium at Lake Crescent,
Washington. George Latimer of this
city who Is there now writes his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Y. Latimer that
the sanitarium and its surroundings is
beautiful beyond description.
i
Has Anyone a Suggestion?
Dear Mrs. Ilawkrs:
I was very much Interested In the ar
ticle in Inst week on Kindergarten ideas.
I am one of the "troubled mothers" f'ir
one of my little girls U havu thiee of
them, is so untidy about her drcses and
stockings. She requires two changes to
one for the other two girls, and 1 have
tried my best to call her attention to the
fact and what it means by adding to
mother's work besides the fact of her
never being presentable. lt may b
very foolish of nie, but It seems to me
It is somehow my fault, that if. I knew
just what "spring" to touch she would
be different.
As we have the only play-placo in the
neighborhood, "all ports and conditions"
of children are companions to my little
"untidy" and I think It due to her un
tidy companions was It not that the
other two girls are carfjful of their
frocks, shoes and stockings.
I shall greatly appreciate a sugges
tion as how to reach the difficulty.
A PERPLEXED MOTHER.
Kindergarten Items.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison In prefacing
her address before the International
Kindergarten Union, Just held in Des
Moines, Iowa, referred to The National
Congress of Mothers as "the most im
portant organization In America."
f The congress bail asked the co-operation
of the I. K. U. and their aim is to
establish a kindergarten wherever there
is a circle. "Why do you suppose they
have asked our help?" continues Miss
Harjjsn j,'.ye, haow.lt. Is not, ta laara
about cooking, or marketing, or dress
making, oil these topics they have mast
ered better than we. Along what lines
then. .do they expect help from us?"
"They want um tn show tham how to
before the publio and make things
known. !,-.,. .....-.'-'Vv,.,. .' v
They will risk their last almoleon on
an adverjtlseraent . Which j theybelleye
will "start the i Bales "going, and" If the
sales don't materialize, why, that only
urges them on to greater effort and only
reestablishes their faith in the ultimate
outcome.
I am favored with the friendship and
confidence of a typical man possessed
of the gift of grip In a marked degree,
Great has been bis success, and of
material wealth he baa more than he
can ever use. '
Nothing daunts him, and If he Is ever
disappointed It never shows. '
Temporary setbacksjmly urge Mm on
and On. '
I have seen him spend $1500 a day
for advertising, and not get back a sin
gle penny in sales for two or. three
weeks, -
But he stod fast, was firm in his
faith, and his gift of grip carried him
to the point where th4i money came
back.
Don't advertise If your grip Is weak.
lead a child rightTytda consciousness
of his self-hood and yet avoid develop
ing morbidness or self-consciousness.
So let us be ready to demonstrate how
the mature mind can help the young,
immature mind without hampering or
hindering its birth-right of self-expres
sion. Let us prove to them that every
Child has within him unmeasured "phy
chlc power." It Is this inner life that
makes a human being human and not a
mere animal.
.Miss Harrison then told of an article
written by the principal of one of the
largest girl's schools in America entitled
'I he Girl at the Head of Her Class'
which was a strong and vigorous pro
test against the curriculum of the av
erago high school. The writer then sug
gested that Instead of Latin, algebra,
ancient history, higher mathematics,
etc., she mlghtflearn cooking, dressmak
ing, millinery, household accounts, do
mestic economy, household sanitation,
household hygiene, nursing," sex-hygiene
and music. All of them worth a young
woman's attention, but my interest In
the article came from the fact that al
though It expended to some kmgth not
one word was said concerning child nur
ture, or the value of understanding the
Instincts, Impulses, desires. Ideas and
aspirations of little children, of the Im
portance of knowing how to develop
their sense-perception, how to guide
their imagination, how to strengthen
aright their will power, of how to best
lead them out of childish capriclousness
Into rational thinking, of how to quicken
their social consciousness, how to train
them to respect labor and to desire to
be of service In the world. The entire
realm of child-psychology was Ignored
and yet nine-tenths of the girls who
attend high schools ultimately become
mothers, and half of the other tenth
will be teachers of young children.
"There Is something more Important
than good housekeeping and good busi
iess ability and that something la the
spirit of the homo. I have known un
tidy women who were good homemakers
and good mothers, and I have known
jjood fathers who were poor business
men." (She might have added there are
good housekeepers who are demons of
mothers.) "I am not advocating lazy
women nor am I defending inefficient
men; but I am trying to show that as
life Is more than meat and the body
morn than raiment, so, too, the spir
itual atmosphere of a home means more
than its furniture or Its social rank,
or even its food. "Man does not live by
bread alone."
We must help the mothers to see that
It Js the Inner condition pf Jier child she
must learn to understand. In more than
half the cases o "selfish Sailie," "heed
loss Nell," "fighting Jack." "untidy
Helen." and "thieving Mamie" all that
Is needed is some wholesome occupa
tion, pome attention to the psychology
of the child.
Y. M. C. A. Boy's Club.
One of the constructive agencies In
the city of Portland is the Working
Boy's dub located at 390 Salmon street.
This Institution was made possible by
tbe men of the city 'of Portland for the
purpose of providing a home for work
ing boys without homes In the city
whose wages are small and who might,
for this reason, be forced to live In Im
moral or unpleasant surroundings.
During the past year the club has
been of great benefit to a large number
of boys. Some of the boys have gone
to , the country for work, this leaves a
few vacancies which should be filled at
once, as it is a great privilege to be at
the club.
Mr. J. W. Palmer boy's work sec
retary said: "There Is not the least
doubt but that there are many working
boys in tne city without homes and
without friends. The Y. M. C. A. is de
sirous of helping this class of boys. It
might be a profitable, as well as a very
helpful thing, for employers of boyg to
look Into the mater of their environ
ment. We believe that many boys
would be glad to avail themselves of
Hoy's Club at SilqSnlmon street, If
they knew about it. The cost of board
and room Is very reasonable, and here
a boy lias a home life."
The club una not established as a re
form school or detention home aa some
The steady increase in the number
of Home Automatic Telephones in
Portland is the best evidence of its
popularity.
The "Automatic" is the latest thing in tele
phony.
Our subscribers are given the benefit of all
labor-saving devices and our
service is the best known.
No party lines. Secret service.
You make your own calls. Try
it and be convinced.
All kinds of informa
tion cheerfully furnished
by "Information," phone
A-63.
Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
have been led to believe, but for the
where boya without homes, and whose
earnings are small, may find a home
with good companion andcleanand
wholesome environment.
Every one Interested )n the welfare ef
our Doys should see to It that the boya
who are now living in unclean placet
are advised of the Boy's Club at 890
Salmon street where they have music.
good food, good booka and a kindly su
pervision. .
Btatelnstltutlons.
Seattle, Washington, June 2$, 1911.
Dear Mrs. Hawkes;
Ivhave noticed the new department In
The. Journal and am sending you a copy
of the recent reports upon the state In
stitutions In Washington. I have made
the same claae f report on-the Institu
tions in Oregon, but they have not been
printed as they were made at the re
quest of Governor Hay.
I enjoyed my study of your Institu
tions and found the comparison of the
two states of benefit In ray work. We
shall make our next study one of the
Industries of Washington which will
furnish opportunities for girls trained
In our state training schools to get into
the business world and earn a living
after they are released from school.
we shall be glad to exchange'studies
with you at, any time If you are Inter
ested In the same Line of work.
Yours truly.
ANNA Y. REED.
The report together with recommenda
tions of which Mrs. Reed speaks is well
worth the reading by any one Interested
in the betterment of our state institu
tions. "
Copies of the report may be had by
addressing Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, 1718 E.
Pine street, Seattle, Washington.
Child Humor.
Mrs. J. Prudhomnie of the Richmond
Circle tells a good story of a lltlo four-year-old
boy whose papa was very bald.
From his observations he had evidently
made up his mind that this bald head
was not the normal or natural condi
tion of heads, for he remarked to his
mother: "Mamma, some mans have hair
on their heads like little boys."
Mother was worrying about some
thing when her lltle daughter remarked
so confidently: "Don't worry, mamniu,
that's all right, I asked God about It."
Here certainly Is a lesson to grown-ups
In faith In the supreme power.
Organizer In China and Other Lands.
Extension of the great child-welfare
work of the National Congress of Moth
ers Is most encouraging. Miss Mary F.
Ledyard, who has been chosen by the
new republic of China to organize the
kindergarten system in China, has ac
cepted the place as National Congress of
Mothers' Organizer in China, ami as
the two duties are so closely allied the
congress may look for the seed sowing
in China which will eventually yield a
harvest in enlightened parenthood and
happier childhood.
The news from Japan shows that al
ready the mothers there know of the
Congress of Mothers and are organized
for child study.
Tndifl Is brrlnc the mMcni.. nt ia
Congress, and an earnest group of
women are striving lor oetter motner
hood and childhood.
Circle Neva.
.Mrs. Charles Billlngton, president of
Highland Circle in company with her
family and Dr. Webster and family left
this week by ahto for government camp
to be gone, two weeks. Mrs. Webster
and Mrs. Hilllngton are sisters.
Miss Zlra Harris who entertained the
Child-Welfare league at their last meet
ing so delightfully, at the Multnomah
hotel, left thi.s week for the beach. Her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Harris accompanied her. Miss Harris
expects to return to her work In New
Vork In September.
Mrs. Edward Hart of the Portland
council, after nursing her boy through
a had case of measles was stricken
with tonsilttiK, so the camping at Chau
tauqua htftj to be abandoned.
Mrs. E. H. Ingham of Woodstock Is
taking a vacation in true housewifely
style by,doing the interior decoration of
her new home.
OSWEGO LAKE
25 Cents Round. Trip
A very delightful diiy's outing; boat
ing, fishing or. pirnlcinR. Oswego lake
Is a typical Oregon wood's resort. South
ern Pacific Suburban trains from Jef
ferson street station.
When Investigating different .pave
ments, ask-the man who has trlrrl them
all, and nine times out of. ten the an
swer will be ' ' me for bltullthic."
You Can Own a ;
Grafonola
and an Outfit of Records for
$59
and you can pay for it at $5
a month and try it out
subject to approval.
Here's a musical instrument
with all the tonal qualities of a
$200 machine at a quarter ot the
price. If you don't know what
music the MODERN Grafonola
is capable of, come in and hear
the "Favorite."
We will make the SEEING and
HEARING so convincing that
you can make a thorough invest!
eation and give yourself a real
musical treat at the same time.
At Your Nearest Dealer's or
ColumbiaPhoograph Co.
371 WASHINGTON ST.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Every
MUrn convenience.. MederaM rate.
Center of theatre and retail diatrict. Oa
ar linea tranaf errin all over city. Elee
trie mnlbu meets train sad teamen.
Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry
uoia Bracelets and big
net Rings of all de
Nrriptlons made to or
der. American names
engraved with the
three cardinal Chinese
characters, viz.. Glory,
Prosperity and Long
evity. Charges rea
sonable and orders of
any desTgn promptly executed and sent
prepaid to any part of the U. 8. The
Skilled Chinese Jewelers, FOOK BA.WQ
ft CO.. Jay Tn Chong Mgi., 346 Pine St.
Foster & Klelser
High Grade Commercial and Electric
IGN
East Seventh and East Everett St.
Phones East 1111; B-3234.
Oregon Humane Society
Office City Hall. Main 698; A-7589.
Humane On toe r. Sergeant E. I. Orate.
Residence 24 II. 24th N., East 4779.
Horse ambulant corner of 6th and Tay
lor. Veterinary In charge. Marshall 600.
Animals' Rescue Home. Northrop Acres
Thomas A. Short, Supt.. A-5847. 3 rinsa
SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES
Primaryand GrammarSchoof of
Portland Academy
OrganlzM to do th work of the (trades In
teii yi'iiri. An experienced tenrher in earn
grade. Altorllon chiefly to fundamental iun
Jecls. A well equipped gymnasium and open
court nnder roof k'vb njiportunity for Indoor
and outdoor eterHe and play In all weathen.
An experienced director in charge.
r.' js nnd j-irls are roceled aa young- an lx
years. PuplU from Mt. Talwr can reach the
Academy without change: from other dlstrlcta
Willi ue change Provision made for safe
conduct to and from achofl) of primary pupils
from IrTlueton North Purtlond and other pnrta
or cuy. rurticuiam rurmnnea o application
to the ofrite, corner 13th and Montgomery.
CattiloRue on application.
For .lrl. Conducted by (he SISTERS OF THE rOLY
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. C,. AtvUmUnd
C'llitiits Cnruu Mmic. Art. Elocution and Causer '
cnl Dcpti. RiniiiMrfDSriiino.Refiniid'Moralanii
intellectual Trtiainf . V rite torA naouncemcnt. Addreia
UiTtK SUFERIOR. Si. Man'l Acdm,. Ptrtld
ad
Portland. Otpcou S mm
"'Raatdeit and Day Bohool for Glrla InTV
Collafiau, Acadamta and Klaauntary SaptrtaMata,
Mule, Art, Elocntloa, OymoMinm.
For catalog addreas THE SISTER SUPERIOR
Office 3. St. Helena HaU
Belmont School
FOB BOYS BELMONT, CAX.
(26 miles south of San Francisco.')
is trying, and we believo successfully
trying, to do for the moral, the Intel
lectual and the physical welfare of its
boys what tnoufthtful parents moat wish
to have done. For catalogue -and other
specific information address the head
master,
ilLMiIitaryAcadini
PORTLAND, OREGON
Send for Illustrated (atAlogno
Journal Want Ads Bring Result
s
"Favorjte
:
Yetri of contto-
'wSmm ' uou wrvU " un- t
WiwM'fm der the most ex- :
PP acting traffic and - -
NWvPfSi other conditions . ,
wmWMfM U the supreme
liPjjgltest of the street: '' -
W)&KZ&- pavement
Barber
Asphalt
Withstands this
test. Demand It '
in your street im-T
" n
:i.-..V
I !
provements.
John A. Melton
Carpenter
and Builder
Office and Store
Fixtures built and
remodeled.
Altering: and re
repairing houses.
Show Cases and
Counters built.
Factory and Office 235 Second
street, near Main.
Phones: Main 1TS7; A-17S7
AMUSEMENTS
FOFTTX.AB PBZCES
H EI Llfl THEATRE
!LlLiiU rth ft TATTrOJa
Special
Cooling
System
Temperature
in
Theatre
69 Degrees!
TONIGHT, 8ilS
CATHRINE C0UNTISS
Supported by STDHET AYKES In
"THE THUP"
Etenlngs. 75c, 60c, 35c, !6c.
Next week, beginning tomorrow,
Tne Merry Comedy
"A WOKAWS WAT"
Seats Selling for Both Plays
BAKER Theatre
KIIART MARTTTTB SrKSATlOlTAli
MOTIOir FXCrUBES. '
White Slave
Traffic Exposed ;!
With vivid lectures and slides. T"
ALL THIS WEEK ATTEHUTOOHa AT
130 ASTB 3, EVENINGS, at 6 (30,
8 AND 930.
Admission 350, CMliraa ISo,
THE HOBAX. BENSATIOS OT TEX
AGE
MAIN , A-lOtS - -
MATINEE ETEBT BAT i
fr,. THEATRE 13-23-50.73
Mrs, Louis James In "Holding a Hus
band"; Marguerite Haney, "The adln
Lady"; Empire Comedy Tout, Oyolln
e tons, Pauline atoran, Sara Brothers,
Paul and Uarmlon Stone. Orohaitra.
Pictures. V
ulllTin fc Oemsldlea
Beflned YmUvm
SPECIAL 8TJJCMEB FBXOXS.
Nights
10c and 20c
MatfiieeY-l
Any Seat 10c:
Cuckoo and Laura, Elisabeth Kennedy'
and Anna Maok Berleln, Harry Hay-ward '
ft Co.. Princeton and Tale, Sisters tin-
don, Bert Cutler, Orchestra, Pictures.
tw- Vatlnee E-slly
WEEK JULY 15 Pred Ireland and his
Dancing- Casino Girls, Bonsley and
Nichols, Wood's Animal Actors, El Bar- r
to, JTour Plying- Valentines, Pantatrs- i
ftnona VantaorAi AeehAiitva annaT..
fprioas. Box offioa open 10 a. m. to 10 p.
i. auui ana urn row umoony rsserrsa.
Phones: A 2236, Main 4636. Curtain Si30. J
7:13 and 9. :
LYRIC
THEATXB
4th and Stark Its.
Week commencing tomorro matlnee.v
tho Armstrong Follies' Company in
"A SCOTCH HIGHBALL"
A drinkable concoction of pretty girls,
funny comedians, gorgeous , costumes.
catchy music, beautiful scenery and
novel electrical effects
Two performances nightly: T.-J9 and .
9:15, 15c and 25c. Matinees dally 8:3(1,
any seat loo (except Sundava and holi
days.)
The OAKS
PORTLAND'S OBBAT
AMUSEMENT PABX
Big Bill of Free Outdoor Attractions
King Pharoah . The worldt fa
mous horse. Every afternoon and
evening.
Lady Livingston The skating bear
In free performances on the band
stand. New stunts. Every after
noon and evening. .
Oaks Park Band -Delightful con
certs that attract alt every even
ing. - - -
Punch and JudyA capita! little
entertainment for the youngsters,
HAW UU;?n -
iTfMIMU! Ik fllHUfJaY'll jffW,i.
o.- . 4- Keel : 1
mm
A
fto
CUD
resss
I
J i