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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
Tin: o;;i:goij daily journal, iohtland, wedni;: ;day EVENING, JUNE 13.' 1D13. TCWN TOPICS. rmprrty to lirr IniHlmnil, I I-n ry f. 1,1- tui-nth strict, north. Injuries wen alight, dnll; Iht mni. It. It. r.M'-!l; tir daiiKh-' although Urn woman waa taken to the tr, Mnrgiir-t H. (loiirliiy, of Kverelt, Good Humarltan 1 lOHpttitl by Hniythe. Vnh,; two dauchtfra of Mr. Uourlny, to.n'kj urn a m us i :m exts UKIMfJ K.lmiith tint Mnrrlann. lUjmnnd llllfbrnrk iu "The ll'i) Widow." 8AhKll llnwclway anil MlJth ilirflu, Bur Mor rltnn. Thn Uairr I'latra la "Urautlark," urtaln 8:13. ' ' LVltKV-roiirib and Ktark. Ktlnf flood Mu.Joal l.om.ilr iiHiipauy Id "Mairleo BUM 4'llrlalll T anil S. PANTACJKH Hroadwaf and Aldtr. ViudeTllI Curtain T!l ami B:lo. PKOI't.KH TIIEATHK Wrt Paik and AM Zlgowar 111, Uorlna lilrturta. (,'oDtluuous nprfnrmanr'. 0AK8 AMI REMRNT PARK Rnrtl Italia Band and vaudrTlllr. Krtrj efttroooa S 3"i; irf cTenlnf at . Mualoal psatlval, A musical anil atrawrn-rry festival will ba held at the Halvatlon Army bull, Kecond and An keny etreets, Thuraday at II p. m. A fine program baa been arranged. The econd Judgment Olfii. The second public la Invited. Judgment against J. V. Casey and J. II. a lter, HhthIi llowlny, of Fergus, On tario, and I.ruh II. Ttliharda. The h un hand and aon were left the greater part of, the estate. ' Weather Conditions. ' Portland and Tlrlntty Rbowera tonight Tburailati variable wlniU, nxiatly WMUrlr. Oregon Hbowara tunlgbt or Tbnrada; south . to weal wind. Waahlngton Probably fair weat tonight and Tniiranaj) anowrr rait portion mnifui 1'hur.rtaj! wlnda Dtoatlr Dorlhnrly. . Idabo Cbontri tonight or Thuradir. ... tDWAUn A. HKAIA ' ,' Lllatrlrt fureceeter, - Woman Awarded Damages. Mary D. Hammer was yesterday given Judgment , . for 1800 damage agalnat ratrolman M. D. Welland tlia National Surety com ' pany, which provided bond, by a Jury In Circuit Judge Calklna' department Mr Hammer charged that Wells arrested her at midnight, Auguet 26, 1J1J. In her home; 1107 Alblna avenue, hand cuffed her and took her to Jail, where aha was held for four, hours. She al leged that the .treatment caused the loss of an unborn child. Wells alleged . In answer that ha went to arrest her husband for drunkenness, and disorderly ' conduct, that aha suggested that she be handcuffed to her husband that he . might be taken quietly to the patrol box, two blocks from the home, that Mrs. Hammer went In the patrol of her ' own accord and that she was at the station but 45 minutes, after which ah was sent home. He denied using undue xorce. , ' ' Brakemaa Asks 50.00O The sum of 150,000 In damages la asked of the . Peninsula Lumber company In a suit filed today In the federal court by Wll ' Ham A. Mutton, who as a brakeman on the logging road of that company. In . Columbia count J, was Injured. The ac cident took place March 4. at Columbia City. Btutton waa In the pit between the skids where the logs are rolled off the : cars Into the rlyer and the cars. The logs were piled three deep, and when be unhooked the chain that tied them to the car, the bottom log shot out and he waa crushed between the log and the skldway. Seven ribs were broken, It Is alleged, and he was Injured Internally, Wife Asks Maintenance. Elijah J Arnold, proprietor of the Arnold Amuse ment company, Is being sued by his . wife, Elisabeth Arnold, for $50 mainte nance, and she asks that he be com pelled to pay off a mortgage on their .home, 946 Belmont, and a Judgment against him. Mrs. Arnold alleges that he represented to her when they were married In 1908 that he had $50,000 In property. She charges now that he got away with $1200 of $1500 she had when they were married,' and now refuses to pay more than $25 a month which the county court .ordered him to pay for her support. She asks that he be en Joined from leaving Portland with his show outfit until the suit Is settled. Polk Expect Obeap Meat and they get it at Prank L. Smith's. Smith Is Fighting the Beef Trust" and defies all competition. . He quotes: Brisket beef, 10c. Necks beef, 10c. Oregon ranch eggs, 20c. Corned beef. 10c. Ciregon best butter, 30o. Lamb stew, 10c Plate beef, 10c. Beef liver, 10c. Lamb liver, 10c. Roast pork, ljtfc. Pot roast. 124c. Liver sausage, 10c. Crabs, 10c. ' Shad, 6c. Kancy bacon, 20c-22c. Legs lamb, 15c. These prices prevail at Smith's main market. 22J Alder and at Smith's St Francis market. 228 Washington st Seek Missing; Man. C. F, Swander, secretary of the Oregon Christian Mis sionary convention, Is sending; out let ters of Inquiry regarding the where abouts of Chester Shlnn, 23 years old, of Excelsior Springs, Mo. Shlnn struck out from home sometime ago to see the country, and the last" that his relatives heard from him was that he was in Oregon or Washington. His grand mother, 80 years old, Is very anxious to see him. In her letter she states that he is "not very, tall, and fleshy." She says that his parents and two sister are greatly worried about him. t . . Thomas P. O'Connor Estates-Jam ea J. Haggerty, a bartender In the saloon owned by Thomas P. O'Connor, who died yesterday, has petitioned the probate court for special letters of admlnlstra t tlon of the Teton hotel, the saloon and other property owned by O'Connor at j twin ana rauyi Birecis, xio saya iw im necessary for some one to look after tire business of the estate and that r there are no relatives or heirs living In Portland. He asks that the order be made effective at once and until an .administrator is regularly appointed, The nronertv is all oavina well, ho said. . Hutchinson for rent due on the JJarr hotel waa rendered yeaterday by a Jury In Circuit Judge McGinn's department. Arthur Kckern. who purchased a one half Interest In the hotel In a sheriff direct to th The Breaker Hotel, Breakers Wash., wishes to snnouncs that It will be open and ready to receive gueats any time after the 20th of this month. Writ sale wss given a verdict for $332.76 for rent since May 11. J. M. Toomey, the former owner, was given a verdict against the ssme defendants for $214$ for rent prior to that time when he owned the half Interest. The defendants claimed that they leased the hotel for but six months from Toomey and that they did not take up an option to lease It for 43 month additional, a waa al leged. Plower fhow Planned. As an addi tional entertainment feature for the del egate to the World' Christian Cltl senahlp conference, members of th Greater Irvlngton Improvement essocls tlon are planning a large exhibit of flowers to be shown on some of the vacant block In the addition, to which the delegates will be carried In auto mobiles provided by. the club members. A meeting of a committee appointed at a meeting of the club last night will be held tonight at the home of H.. U. Thompson, president ,of the club, at which details will be arranged. Chief sTorer Pleaaed. "The appoint ment of John Clark suits we aa well a If I had been reappointed. I think he Is th man for the place. Portland 1 fortunate In securing such an officer." This Is what Chief of Police Slover thinks of the choice of Mr. Clark to head the police department For the last sev eral months, the new appointee has had occasion to come. In touch with Chief Blover and other members of th de partment by reason of hi connection with th detective department of th 8. F, ft 8. company. V. U. Examinations. The United SUtea civil service commlaalon an nounces that on July 1$ th following examinations will be held In this city Chemist (male), nautical expert (male), seed warehouseman (male), aublnspeot or of powder (male) and assistant In plant histology (mala). On July 1$ and 1? hull draftsman (male), Persons desiring to compete In these examine tlon should apply to Z. A. Leigh, post office department. Xfnrserrmen's Day At Its luncheon tomorrow In the Multnomah hotel the Progressive Business Men's club will observe "Nurserymen's Day." The speakers will be Professor J. A. Cook, state commissioner of horticulture of California, who will talk on "Horticul ture on the Pacific coast," and J. Hor ace McFarland, president of the Amer lean Clvlo association; Harlan P. Kelsey, city planning expert, and others. How ard Evarts Weed will serve as chairman or the day. vatlons. hotel for rates and reaer Two atooms a uite in Journal Bulldlaf. North exposures on Yamhill atreet. Journal Fubllahlng company, care of bualness office. Steamer Jassle Harxln for Camas, Waahougar ana way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Lea vee Washington street docK at J p. m. Boll Bun Water Is the only kind used In th - new Journal building. No danger or Inconvenient In this building from Impure water, . ( . V&lon Transfer Company. Furniture moving and storage. Main 241, A-2241.' yr, A. Wis and associate, palnleas dentists. , Third and Washington. Jtr. W. W. Chrlatls, Osteopath, 205 Macleay Bldg. Main $172. Watob th Movemsst down th river on the west Bide. - , . Haras agh a Witness. W. J. Hag anagh, formerly" an exbert statistician for the Wisconsin Railroad commission, was a witness for the Oregon Railroad commission this morning in the hearing or the case of the cities of Marshfield and North Bend against the Coos Bay Water company. These towns contend that the rates there are too high. His testimony concerned the overhead chargea for reconstruction of various water companies. He was on the stand most of th forenoon. Eichter round Hot Guilty. J. H. Rlchter, a former bartender of Tony Arnaud's north end saloon and present proprietor of the place, waa found not guilty in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh'a court yesterday of placing his wife In disorderly nouse. it was charged that e placed her In a resort over the saloon. Rlchter was recently denied cit izenship owing to the pendency of the criminal charge In the courts. . Sues Hit . Mother-ln-lAw. Carl M. Hllllard says his mother-in-law, with $50,000 property, looks down on him be cause he is a laborer, and declares she has won his wife, from him, to his grat loss. He nan startea sun againsc Alice K Arthur, the mother-in-law, for $10,000 damages for alienation of affec tions. According to his complaint his wife left in January because of his mother's machinations. MontaTUla Board to Meet. A meeting of the Montavilla Board of Trade will be held Thursday evening in the hall, East Sixty-second and Gli sah streets. Several . matters of great Importance to that district will be dis cussed. A full attendance is desired. Hamed Executors. Robert H. Lldell and W, B. Buell were named exeoutors of the estate of Agnes Lldell, who died June 8, leaving property valued at $12, 600. In her will Mrs. Lldell left her An Eastern Manufacturer of an article for which there is a great demand, establishing a wholesale 'distributing agency lot the Northwest, wants one or wo young men of financial, respansk bility to . act . as wholesale dis- less than $3000 ' in cash or' se auiiucs. ...rimMvn mrj. inter Chorus Beheaxsal Tonight Rehears. als for the big -chorus choir that will sing at the World's Christian Citizenship conference at the Multnomah stadium, June 29-July 6, will begin tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist EdIs- copal church. Third and Taylor streets. All choirs of the city are requested by Wlllia H. Boyer, director of music for the conference, to Join the chorus, which will be one of the big attractions of the conference. Sheriff Hot Upheld Insufficient evi dence caused the dismissal of the case against the managers of the Llnnton Bowling club, formerly the Hut by Judge Dayton of the district court yes terday afternoon. This club "Was raided last week by Sheriff Word. The de fendanta the day before had been re fused by Judge Morrow to restrain Word from further molesting them. Dr. B. O, Brown, By, Bar. Mohawk. ' Mt Kood Anto Itage-Pbone E. 102. tor for Bent In Journal bldg. CRACK GOLFERS ARRIVE; CONTEST OPENS TOMORROW (Continued From Page One.) ha defeated nearly every player of prominence In the United States. W. K. Wood of. Chicago is another, who has competed In all of the big tournaments and finished second to Evans In the Western championship last; year.' Ned Sawyer pf Chicago won the Western championship in 1909. Howard Lee, a Yale man, was the winner Intercol legiate championship last year. -He I from Detroit Frazler Hale 1 the intenscholastlo champion of toe Chicago counrry and la known as the boy wonder. Hairy Legg of Mlnneapolia won the Transmlsslsslppl title five times. Phil Stanton oft Grand Rapids, . Mich., Is the MiohlganX state champion. C. B. Devol of Chicago is considered one of the greatest medal players In the country. On of Bt Flayers. The most prominent member of the northwest amateur team is H. Chandler Kgan, who Is an apple orchardlst lat Medford, Or., but who at some time his career has - won nearly every g6lf chamDlonshlo in America. Although nas Deen out or tne game ror two yea he Is still one of the beat golf playe in the United States, and with a litt more practice would be again a stron contender for Travers, Travis, Evan and the other first flight playera. A. V. Macan of Victoria la the presen northwestern champion. Harry K. B. Davis, captain of the Waverly Golf club of Portland, waa formerly a ranking player in the middle west. J. 8. Matter- son of Victoria is another well known Canadian player. ' Jack Neville of Oak land, Cel., Is the California state cham pion, whom experta declare to be the long driver of all the present day stars. Seattle contributes A. 8. Kerry, captain of the team; T. S. Llbby and H. A. Fleager. Roderick Macleay of Portland, former northwestern champion, who has played on practically every course in the old world and in America, but who has been out of town for some time. may take the place of one of the Seattle men on the northwestern team, accord ing to present plans. The players will arrive at 60 o'clock this afternoon on the Shasta Limited, which will make a special stop for them at Tacoma. AMPUTATION OF Fllffl BARRED BY IfllCTIOf (8prlal to TM Journal.) Olympla. Waah., June 1$, Injunction to prevent amputation of a maimed finger has been secured by the Stat through the attorney general's office, the writ being Issued In Lewis county, Walter Thome, former Inmate of the state training school at Chehalls, some time ago sawed his hand In the school shops and by direction of the assistant superintendent was treated by Dr. Cole man. The hand did not heal well and one of the fingers I aaid to be shrlv ien. sun. xor 13000 damages was brought against Superintendent Aspln wall and the physician for alleged mal practice and th trial cpmes up next ween. ' The attorney general Is defendlne- Su perlntendent Asplnwall and beard the boy planned to have , the flnaer anrnu tated, prior to the trial... Fearing this wouia mane a difference before the Jury, ma injunction was asked. , HARRIMAN LODGE OPENS WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS i, (Special to Tbs Journal.) . Klamath Falls. Or., June 1L Harrl man lodge will be opened for the sea- son wunin a rcw days. A large force of carpenters has been employed for several weeks and a numebr of Im provements have been made. ' The re sort Is being extensively advertised by the Southern Paclflo company and It Is expected that It will be largely patron lzed this summer. The through tickets to be sou by the railway company to Crater lake and return will be via Har- rlman lodge. f , ; Burnside Bridge to Be Closed During the closed Period Of thu Burn. side bridge, cars on the Alberta, WocxJ lawn and I'nlhn avenue lines will be re routed as follows: union Ave. to Holladav Ave., ever ranroaa Driage to -j nira ana Burnside streets. West on Burnside street to Fifth street, south on Fifth street to wasnington street, east on Wasblngon street to First street, north on First street to Flanders street, west on Flan ders street to Third street, north over Kaiiroaa Driage ana union Ave. Cars on Rose City Park and Beaumont lines wM be re-routed as follows: Inbound Over regular route to Grand Ave. ana Burnstae, south on Qrand Ave. to Morrison, west on Morrison to Third street south on Third street to Yamhill street. Outbound East on Yamhill street to Front street, norm on Front street to Morrison street east on Morrison street to Grand Ave., north on Grand Ave. to Ankeny, east on Ankeny street to 2$th street, nortn on Z8tn street to Sandy road and then regular route. r. k. u. & p. co. IMPRESS THIS UPON YOUR MIND Charged With Jiaxoeny. Charged with larceny by embexzlement. Percy J. Woods la on trial In Circuit Judge Mor row' department. Woods sold a butcher shop to J. E. Williams some time ago and was employed by Williams In the shop. Soon after he decamped with and some tools, according to Williams. He was arrested In Vancouver, B. C, and brought back for trial. Safe Deposit Vaults Private boxes at reasonable rate Fire and burglar nroof vaults for storage, packagea, auitcases, etc, Cham ber of Commerce building. Men's Pants Men! I save you money on trousers. Jimmy Dunn, room 315 Oregonlan Bldg. lane eievaior. Keating riant In Hospital. Applica tion was made today at the office of the city Inspector of buildings for a per mit to construct a 115,000 reinforced concrete heating plant for the Good Samaritan hospital. The building will be located on Marshall street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, and will have ground floor dimensions of 42 by 44 feet Fire Scares Boomers. Fire of un known cause in a basement at 208 First street drove out several roomers from the Taylor rooming house last night. Smoke poured up the stairway, making it hard for the roomers to find their way down, but firemen assisted In re moving all persons from the place. The damage was slight Get Busy. A cup and saucer for So, dinner plate for 6c; 60 dozen plain white cups, saucer and plate will be sold in sets consisting of ( cups, 6 sau cers and plates In all, 1$ pieces for 60c, Friday only at H. Banmer & Co- 3(9 East Morrison street One set to a customer. (Adv.) Follceman Back a Worlt Patrolman H. C. Wilson returned to work yesterday nocn after an absence of W months on account of illness. He Is stationed in the north park blocks. For several months Patrolman Wilson lived In a tent down the river, the outdoor life being credited with his recovery. Eloquent, FowerfnL Pathetic, witty, earnest Ben F. Wilson,-"The Incarna tion of Revolt! Against Capitalism," lectures tomorrow night Womenof Woodcraft hall, Tenth and Taylor ...mi t . j view wm nut uc considered un less accompanied by banking and commercial references. P-303, Colombia Blrer Exonrslonax-To "- Head rapids on steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leaves Alder street dock at 8:00 a. m., returns 6:30 p. m. Phone Main 814, A BII5. - '". Anto Kits Woman. While crossing Alder at Fourth street yesterday after noon,, Miss Augusta Schultx, J64 Broadway, was struck by n auto driven by A. K. Smiths of 603 East Seven- I F YOU'RE, fond of some particular dainty be it a product of forest, stream, orchard or gar denyou'll likely find it' on the menu at The Portland. Noon luncheon has become a delight to the business man or woman who comes to The Portland; no crowding, no hurry simply a delightfully ' cool dining room, a splendid menu and ; prompt, courteous service. 11:30 to 2 lin . A.I D HUbna. D nlll ITinAiksVw kl IM """swjrf s. illrJDP H III! MW' " a ' PH0NE5 I57 1 1 rf 9 ow In a NewDown-to-Date Plant Equipped with all the latest im proved machin ery. Phone us your orden Tour laundry will be promptly delivered. 13dl40 East Third St. North IN EARLIER DAYS B Fred Locly. J. A. Co of Langlols, Curry county, Is In Portland as a delegate from the Golden Went Masonl c lodge at the meeting of the grand lodge. -I am 68 yeara old," said Mr. Cox, "snd I have spent my whole life 'in Oregon. I was born In Polk county In 1847. My father's name wss Jsom Cox. They came In the Immigration of 1345. At the Hot Springs, near where Boise is. they were met by a man named White, who told, them of a better way to the Willamette valley, "Stephen H. L. Meek ssld that h knew the new road and would act as guide. Meek said that by following the Malheur rlvei' to its source thay would come to a low pass In the moun tslns at the head of the . Willamette valley, where they coqld cross. Ther waa an old trail of this kind used by th fur trsppers. The country wss so rocay mat the oxen could not stand It There wasn't enough grass and the rock made their feet sore. Th water was full of alkali, . which made the emigrants sick. The emigrant finally rerusea to follow their guide farther. Meek was compelled to leave the party, but he told them how to strike the headwaters of the Deschutes, and. fol low It to the Columbia river. 60 after many hardships the party finally got oui an right 1 "I. lived la Polk county until I was II yeara old.: In 1865 I went to Flora Creek, In Curry county. Floras Creek Is named after Ned" Floras, one of the guides in the Indian wars of 1855. went there to engage In mining. There is a big deposit bt black sand mixed with gold and we tried to save this In sluice boxes. The gold, however. floats off, and after I had spsnt all th money 1 had and was 1500 in deebt J decided to quit. I got a Job in a lum ber camp and ' punched bull to get money to pay what I owed. I don't know how It I In other mining camps, but there we spent II or II in silver to get every dollar In gold out of the sand. "I followed stock raising for some years after that and Six or eight years ago I. went into the dairy bualness. 'Curry county has no railroads. We come out by boat to Marshfield and from there take a boat to Portland, or we com out by stage to Myrtle Point and from there take stage to Rose burg. A railroad la now pointed in our direction. Some think It Is the Hill road. There is another survey made down the coast from the Siuslaw to Eureka, Cel., aO maybe some day we will get a road. Frank Lnglols, from whose father the town of Langlols was named, Is one of our oldest settlers. Ifla borther Tom tvih born In Tort Orford during the Indian war of 155, and la said to be the first white Child born in Port Orford. Louie Knapp, the hotelkeeper st Tort Orford, Is another old pioneer In that country. He was there during the Indian wars In 1865. The people In that country are engaged moatly In, stork raising snd dairytng. It Is wonderful how land values have Increased during the past few years. Eight years ago I wss anxious to sell my rsnclt of 233 seres and I offered It for $4000, but could get no one to pur chase It. Recently I refused an offer of 110,000 for It." ' . , Pioneer Days or oxxcK)jr bistort. A valuable collection of History, Exploration, Adventure, Description, . Indian life and legend. BT 8AM. A. CXO.SJCB. Special price Pioneer Week, 11.50 for set two large volumes. (Usual price 13.00.) mt (Burs TXZBS AJTB AIDZX ITS. BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, snd are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable prices. Rubber Plates $5.00 and up uoia vrowns ..... Bif.gy ana up Bridge Work 3.50 and up Porcelain Crown UJ3,50 and up Silver Fillings f0 and up Gold Fillings ... .... XOO and up SB. K. r. H2WTOJIY Mgr. . J Michigan Excursion All dsnoslts for reservation on e pe dal train of (he First Annual Home Oolrtg excursion nt Michigan societies of the Paclflo northwest, to leave Port lend for Detroit, Mich.. June 37, must he received at O.-W. IV e N. rlty of flee, corner Third and ..Waahinfton streets, not later than June 18. This la necessary, as tall roads must know by that time whether or not suf ficient people will maMa the trip to warrant apeclul service, .' , Any one desiring to go to Chtrsgo oi" beyond or to deatlnaCions In M!ci igin other than Detroit! via Chicago, may use special train to Chlao. i MRS. HARRIET HENDEE, ! Secretary, Oregon Michigan Society. A J ' V 1 SB, O. I. Z1TVI8 Resolved; "That I must see, and to se at my best I must have th Very best care of -my eyes. If I need glaases, I must have the best, and to be assured of the very, best of service I will go to someone who thoroughly understand hi busi ness." X Just fit glasses, and Z kaow bow. Broken lenses re placed. DR. C L HAMS XXCXiTJgXYB OFTXCZaW S04 Bortnwvst Bldg, Sixth aad Wasbisrton. " Rent a Fine Piano Under our new plan all rent of our pianos Is applied If purchased.- Reduced summer rental now in force: for -better kinds S3.00. 13.60. 84.00; 11 to 2 month ly ror cneaper graoes. Larare atock to select from. Eiiers Music House, Broad way ai Ainer mreet. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS DO YOU REALLY OWN THE HOME YOU THINK YOU OWN? In the title to your property there may be some flaw of which you. know;; nothing, yet, which may some, day come to light -anti cause you expensive litigation, and possible loss. A Guaranteed Certificate of , Title shows you where you stand and means pro-' tection. , Investigate. Xall for booklet. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Fourth and Oak St.- i j r 1 M ' Until Sept:rr,L:r 30 FROM PORTLAND Ini AH Paints In th Paeltls Horthwul , TO ' MUKBTIW Chicago .........I 72.50 60.00 60.00 105.00 108.50 108.50 81.50 60.00 60.09 92.00 107.60 60.00 isuiinn , Mlnneapolia ............. Montreal New York .............. Philadelphia Pittsburgh 8t Paul, Minn. .... Sioux City, Iowa Toronto, Ont t Washington ............. Winnipeg ............... Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansaa City and 8t. Joseph 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to Many Other. Points in the East Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares. Going Limit 15 Daya. ' Rill RETURI LIMIT OCTOBER 31, 1913 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes offered. TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS TO TKI EAST DAILY "Tho Olympian" THl FINEST TRAIN ACROSS THE CONTINENT . and . "Tho Columbian" HILWADKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE MILWAUKEE EHPLOTES all THl WAT ACRIta THI CONTOKJIT ,' For additional information re garding: fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address E. K. GARRISON, D. Frt ft Pass. Agent -E. M. TAYLOR, City Pass. Agt CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ft 3T. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stark Portland . )- Some of the smartest, most becoming gowns. in Portland are seen at our A afternoon teas. Aside from , the dainty menu it's a treat to see the charming cbstumes that are worn M)y our fair patrons. 3 iSO1 to. 6. ... Our Symphony Or chestra plays in the " Courtyard every night ; ' you are cor dially invited. Wtlari Pic G. J. Kaufmann, Manager : : , K. K. aarke, J-;; " Assistant Manager. THE SHELBURNE ZTOXTH 8ZAOX. Mofflprn Improvements, beautiful dining room. Now one f the lars-est hotels on Nortth Beacn; wnn jarge nry ana sunny rooms, we raise our own poultry. nessonaDie raien, ,aou epeuiai i.w. ujr ma unci ior lajuiiiea. Maice reserva tions b mall or wire, ljong- distance pnone m noiei. Buy tickets to Bueiimrn station Truiu stop Hint at door. ADDRESS. SEAVIEW; WASH.. T, J. HOARB. PROP. Teachers' Examination The White House tOWa BXACK, WASHXHTGTOW. A favorite hotel with ' Lona; Beach visitors. Large, comfortable rooms, first class restsurant with home cook ing. One block south of station. ICRS. O. 7. WKXTEH0U8B, PROP. Hotel Sunset BEACH CXKTER STATZOW. - Ideal spot, modern family hotel, coun try and seashore combined; ocean In full view: larse vard for children, cro quet ground, best cuisine and table ser vice, nsninfr, eurr - uaimnar. eiecinc lights. ,F. O. I.onjr Beach, Was. K&3. DBDMAIT, Prop. Ocean Hill Hotel . HXWPOXT. OS. An exclusive, quiet family hotel. Larg play grounds for children, tennis court. MA KB BESEBVATlOjrS HOW. The Hackney Cottage Enlarg-ed dining room capaolty aad leotrtfled house, Beantttful snmmnd- lags and most pleasant spot on Bortli Beach. Horns comfort. BpolaI rates by th week. Hake reservations by mall orjrire. Aaoress, Bee view, Wash, TA Meat Prices Cut Again for Thursday THE MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED AT FRYE & COMPANY'S MARKETS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED AT OUR. MARKETS: fc-lSci 14c II TAb.''...."'.!....... 40c Mutton Stew QA per lb. ............... A. Ot Mutton Shoulders . ' fl. per lb. Tillamook Y 'A Cheese " f7l per lb. llaC Fresh Dressed Poultry per Dressed Poultry Jgg Best State Brand Butter 0(1 A per: lb. .1... s OUI i. "105TIRSTSTH BETWEEN WASHINGTONAND STARK ' One Door North Washington Public Market STATE MARKET ZZri'IKSrSTKKKlV-CURNEirSAXMOW. ., , 1 OUR MOTTO: ; From Packing House to Consumer GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Look for th U. S. purpl Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. r Notice 1 " hereby riven that . the School Superintendent of Multnomah County will hold an examination for applicants for stste and county papers at iownsaaie scnooi ounaina told lab. coin Htah). at Fourteenth and Morri son streets, as zouowsr Por Stat Paper. Commencing Wednesday. June IS. 1913. at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June 21, 1913, at 4 p. m. Wadaesdajr Porenocn. Writing, U. 6. history, physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Physical geography, reading, composi tion, methods In reading, method la arithmetic. . Thursday Poreaoea. Arithmetic, history of education, nsv- chology, methods In geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, geography. American liter ature, physics, 'methods in lansruace. thesis for primary certificate. , " Prlday Poreaooa." Theory - and practice, orthoaranhy. ttngusn meraiure, cnemisiry. Prlday Afternoon. School law, botany, algebra, civil gov ernment. - - " atnraay rorenoon. Geometry, geology. - . Saturday Afternoon. General history, bookkeeping. Primary Thesis. The following are lists of sublects from which to choose for a primary thesis: (a) What ahould bo tauaht In the primary grades , that Is not found in books? (b) Home geography in th f rimary graaes. (c) The use or phonics n the first grade, (d) Primary read- The many Rose " Show visitors in . Portland were much impressed with its beautiful Bitulithic streets. Over fifty large cities in the United. States have investigated and adopted Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. Boost for' PORTLAND GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE!: : Inf. (e) Nature study. (f Busy work. The Montessorl system of educa tion, (h) Play and nlaycroundti. A. H. AMISTRr County School Superintendent SCHOOLS AND 'COLLEGES BELMONT SCHOOL , .,: ' Belmont, California . Belmont School does for Its boys what thoughtful ' and careful parents most wish to have done. - Its location beyond the diversions and temptations -of town or city, the fineness of IU climate, the excellence of its eoulpment snd the BDlr- lt..pf its faculty combine to make this possioie. 7Tpreparea-toyTor tne nest colleces and schools of enclneerina. and orrers in addition such elective courses Appiliameit"n ureawat- later view concerning the school may be made at the Portland hotel, during the month uf June, with Mr. H. I). Oliphant. a mem. ber of the faculty. Fall aemtster opens I August 1. 1913. GILEfcUT N.'UKINK'. At'. KHinitr. 3 Miles South of hau i'raacico OSWEGO LAKE " Quarter acre tracts, only $150 and $300, terms $25 down snd $10 a month; water piped to each, electric light, 2 stations on property, moderate restrictions, Hit minute ride from Jefferson street: boat ing, fishing,, bathing. Build your subur ban home at the lake; - -;- THE ATCHISON-ALLEN CO., $10 Oerllnger bldg., 2d and .Alder st. ruif orUquct Slave" Freed for all time by Spe cialist. .' X). Oriffta.lt 0. Phone Tabor It If. Corner E. 60th an1 Brazee Sts City, i. nr Oregc n WU i J Offle S30 Ualea are. Cot. Marks fc kaa. i'at I4ua m.Ofiia. ss boys may wish who are iwt-pianntng-4-Harse amtrutancy-fee- at-AUt u i for university work later. , ttilmale at mo-nent'e notice, f. rseonablJRerori alt eee ef la this efrice. un day eud ait J