The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1913, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttiii: onr.Gon daily journal, Portland, Saturday evening, junc 21, ion. r TOWN TOPICS TOXIC II TB AM USKM ENTS nnt.m Eleventh mid Mrrleon. BUnt-ho flute. In 'iha wiliie. for tha lJefen.a." BAKKH Hromlwav and HUlh itrnela, uraf Mof. rlann. 'J'h iiaker I'layeia lu -uriunun. -diirtata SMB. . . LYlilf' l-ninlh and Blur.-. Keatllta KIwKl Mimical Cornedr company In "Married Bllna." Curtain T and U. ' PANTAUKB Hroadwar and Alder. Vaudeville. ( lirl.ln 7;1R .ml 11:10 COLUMBIA Winn belween Wnlitniton and Hlark at reel, Molloa plrturea. a OA KN AMIJHEMKNT HAUK Moya Italian Band and vaudeville. Kvary aftarouun at 8;3J; every availing at 8. j Weathir Conditions. Portland and vlHnltr Htiowara tonight or Euncluy; eoutrj lo weal wind.' Oregon Showers . Umlaut of Sunday;' south to weat wind. , Wanblnglon Showers tonight and Sunday; aoulhe.it ahlftlng to eoulhwi'at wlnda. - Idaho fair aouth tonight and Hundaj show, era no.th portion tonight or Hundajr, - EDWAUL) A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. Death fialts Petition-The formality of dismissing, the application of Joseph Ialdor Schaeffer, a German butcher of 687 Eybee street, was made .necessary . . yeuterday at the naturalization hearing before Circuit' Judge (latons becauHe of the death of the applicant on April 22 'last. Schaeffer died twon and a half months after making- application for his final citizenship papers. Two applica tions were denied yesterday because the applicants deserted ships and applied during the .time they were subject to deportation., Both applicants must be gin over and cannot complete the pro cess now before 1916., In all, 21 were admitted yesterday to citizenship and four were denied. Jtofcbers Eater Store, The atore of j J. U Smith, 16151 East Thirteenth street,, ' was entered lait night by burglars, who stole several pieces of cutlery and clothing. Entrance was gained by forc ing a rear window. The room of I H. Gray, 94 North Fourteenth- street, was entered yesterday and a suit of " clothea stolen. This is the second suit lost by Gray within the last few week. ., In rase of burglaries the pollee can be , reached by calling Main 212 or A-2121. ' ev. de Lance Wallace XeeleeteaV The Rev. de Lance Wallace was reelect ed district ' superintendent for Oregon and Washington by the assembly of the Church of the Nazarene, East Seventh; and Conch streets, yesterday. There was a rally in the afternoon, and last night Professor E. T. Ellison preached. About '215 delegates were present It wss said that membership has largely Increased In the(last year. Barn Hast Be .Unitary. Peter Lehr, 890 Grand avenue, has one week in which to tear down his barn'or place it in a sanitary condition. The order came from the municipal court, where Lehr has been charged with maintaining a nuisance in his garbage wagon and barn. Harvey Babin, East Nineteenth street and Kllllngsworth, was before the court today for maintaining an offensive chicken yard. Health officers are to inspect .the place. Captain Keller's Wife Hnrt When the wife of Pollen Captain Keller was called to the telephone last night a crochet needle she was using accident ally pierced her hand. Dr. Frederic Zleglar found that the needle has passed entirely through the hand, the hook end protruding from the back. Ethyl chloride was used to freeze the hand, while the physician worked, out, the needle. . . inlJ. At flfl North frond atrrt-t the of ficers nrroNtfil Louis liln nr.lieit. Juliana 'J'lMHler, anil Kilward Jlorla and Mart-ell llartell. The latter woman was tried lHnt winter by a women Jury, which (llMHgreel on a verdict. Porle Is part owner of a naloon at Fourth and Davl streets. He Is chargtid with white Slav ery. Alfred tin-no was arretted at Bev enty-socoml and Whitman streets charged with vagrancy, rv "llo Cherries Sour, Anyway. "How are the cherrlHK, boys?" naked George K McCoy. "They're sour," replied Men ard W. Moore, 1003 Kast Washington street, It years old. This conversation preceded an assault by McCoy upon the iaq, wno was in jwcioy envrry orcnuru at Montavllla. Both parties appeared in the municipal court yesterday after noon, McCoy being found guilty by Jury that recommended leniency. The Judge suspended sentence.-. Moore and Thomas Madden lat Sunday afternoon sampled the cherries In the McCoy or chard. - McCoy ' had been watching for the boys. lie used a stick .upon , the Moore boy, who, in turn, 'preferred charges of assault. McCoy pleaded Justification on Jthe ground that the two boys belpng to a gang of Monta vllla lads that have bothered him. r a " Soliciting- Zs Charge, Stephen Lan don, a hotel clerk, was arrested last night, by Sergeant , Lyons and Patrol man Burttow on a charge of soliciting for two girls. Two men rented rooms at: the hotel. He is accused of offering to put them in touch with the gorls. - ' a ' ' Portland Art Association On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mrs. H. C. Wort man will discuss informally her "Im nresslons of the New Movement In Art.' with lantern slide Illustrations, at the Museum of Afrt. Fifth and Taylor streets. The Breaker Hotel, Breakers Wash., wishes to announce that it will be open and ready to receive guests any time after the 20th of this month. Write direct to the hotel for ratea and reser vations. ,'.' . t Water Ooea Damage. Water thrown on a lire in tne grocery or Mrs. E. Clifford, 453 East Twenty-first street, last night, did considerable ' damage. The cause of the blaze is not known. Sunday Zzonrsloa To Cascade Rapids on Steamer Bailey Gatzert, from Alder Street dock; 11.00 round trip. Leaves at 9:00 a. m., returns 5:30 p. m. , Phone Main 914, A-6113. Adv. r Biver Tripe Sunday to Oregon City, Magones Park and way landing, steamer "Grahamona" from Salmon street dock at 9 a. m., 12 m., 8 p. m. Round trip 40c. Ttfls is a fine ride, Camp Meeting, Z. 15th and Saris Tabernacle, seating 1600 people. Preach ing services this evening 7:45 and to morrow at 11 a, m., 2(:45 and 7:45 p. m, All are welcome. " Sweet Pea Society to Meet. There will be a meeting next Monday at the - Multnomah hotel In parlor A, mezzanine ' floor, to make final arrangements for the annual exhibit. All members and others interested in sweet pea culture are requested to be on hand. The meet ing will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. Divorce Salts Uncontested, Three dl vorce suits uncontested were heard by Circuit Judge Morrow this morning and decrees will be granted in each. James McLeod asked a divorce from Alma Mc I.eod for desertion-; Anna C. Gorse from John Gorse for cruelty and desertion. and Kathl Etser from Michael Elser for cruelty and drunkenness. Br. Trimble's Themes at Centenary. East Ninth and Pine: 11 a. m., "The ureaa or L,ue ; v:s p. m., "uvery Man e Life a Plan of God." Best music. Wei come. What la the first great requisite to a balanced life? Address by Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum, Sunday evening at K..P, hall, Eleventh and Alder. IN EARLIER DAYS lif Fred IiOikle-. On Tine street, between Second and Third, on the south side of the street, you will sr-e. the sign of a Chlneso Jeweler. Looking through the window 1 saw a Chinaman with blow pipe and ssr?5,,-T?J,s: irs "ms?,.1: IffbllLol-liUliultd Hi GRADUATING CUSS collrae at Peking. He is my second son. My third son Is named Jay Chew. He took the first prize In competition with 250 of the students, so you see X am very proud of my children." We seesthe Chinamen on our streets, going along with their impassive faces, add we haven't the faintest conception VETERAN COMMERCIAL TRAVELING MAN DEAD a large number of photographs. In the of ,,.-, , on b k of that nlacld (jenter of the grmjp of photographs was ' " e charroal working un a signet ring. Step-1 cn""1' p'hln. ... th.Ir ping Into the shop I noticed on the wall Jj1?. ' d Chinese gods re Jos log their A WAG Two Booms ea Suite la Journal Building. North exposures on Yamhill street. Journal ruoiisning company, care of business office. " Steamer Jessie Karklns for Camas, Waehougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Boll Baa Water is the only kind used in the new Journal building. No danger or inconvenience in this building from impure water. ' School to Be Enlarged. The Gilbert school district voted last Monday to enlarge the little three room school building to seven rooms, and employ one more teacher. The school is only eight years old, but during the last two years the entire district has enjoyed a rapid and substantial growth. Ifaw Construction Firm. Articles of incorporation of the Northwestern Con structlon company were filed wlt.i County Clerk Coffey this morning. The company is capitalized at 810,000 and the incorporators were Samuel Harris, Edward Neylon and Albert Bross. "Physical Culture Hike-For its regu lar Sunday outing tomorrow the Phys ical Culture Walking club will meet at the end of the Fulton car line, on the edge of;; River view cemetery, at 1:30 p. m., for a hike out the Taylor Ferry road to Tlgardville. . First Presbyterian Church. Corner Twelfth and Alder. The pastor, John H. Boyd, will speak both morning and evening.. Morning topic, 10:80 o'clock, is "The Church and the Kingdom." Ev ening topic, 7:45 o'clock, "The Opti misms of Jesus." Vow Open for 8nslnesa-Turn Halle Cafe and Grill. A high-class resort for refined ladies and gentlemen. Yamhill street at Fourth. W are now giving premium tickets with our celebrated coffee. Haines Tea Store. Third street, between Morrison and YamhllL Clifford Hotel Grill, 407 E. Morrison Sunday chicken dinners, 1 to 8 p. m., 50 cents. Music,. 5 to 8 p. m. VT. A, Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Snyder Celebrated Crawfish. and Madison streets. Main 6783. Xt. Hood Autos, Pierce cars. 2948. - - First Tabor Botice Owing to repairs being made on the Vancouver Ferry, same will not be in operation all day Sunday and Monday, June 22 and 23, During this time, passengers will be carried on a boat having no facilities for ve hicles or animals. , Five Taken in Bald. A police raid at 6:30 o'clock this morning rounded up three men and two women from the French colony in the north end. White slavery is charged against one and statutory charges against the other two men. Patrolmen Long, Wise and richlrmer and. Sergeant-Harms made the Dr. BENJAMIN YOUNG at the FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third and Taylor Sts. SUNDAY. 10:30 A. M. "The Lesson of the Sum mer Time" 7:45 P. M. ; ' . ightrTmthrLife-- A Sermon to the A. F. & A. M. SPECIAL MUSIC : A Cordial Invitation to All Store for Bent in Journal bldg. PUPILS OF BROOKLYN SCHOOL GIVE PROGRAM An interesting meeting of the Parent- Teachers' circle of the Brooklyn school was held yesterday afternoon in the as sembly hall of the school It waa the final meetHng of the present school year and the pupils had prepared a splendid program for parents and friends of the school. They gave songs, recitations, club and wand drills. ' Following the program by the pupils, R. W. Raymond, a member of the World's Christian Citizenship confer ence, gave a short talk about the com ing conference. An address was also made by O. M. Plummer, newly elected echooj director. Miss Ethel Luke gave a pleasing vocal solo, "In the Garden." A large number of parents and friends of the Brooklyn district were present at the meeting. HIS HEARING, WAS GOOD; PLAINTIFF LOSES SUIT William Langdale complained in his suit against David M. Foley that Foley beat him until his hearing was badly affected. Thursday afternoon he sat in the back of Circuit Judge McGlnns courtroom. The trial started and Judge McGinn inquired In an ordinary tone of voice for the plaintiff. Despite the length of the courtroom, the quiet tones of Judge McGinn's voice and the dlffl culty to hear in the courtroom because of poor aocu sties, Langdale rose and said: "Here I am, your honor." - The Jury returned a verdict for Fo ley. Langdale alleged, that Foley had him arrested and confined in the . city Jail for four hours for the alleged steal, lng of a watch. He also charged that a-picture of Colonel C. U. 8. Wood, while surrounding it were a acore or more of pioturea of calm faced Celes tials, The manager, Jay Yu Chong, looked up from his work and said, "Is there anything I can do for your Folntlng lo the picture of Colonel Wood,. I said. "Why Is this man given the plac of honor?" "He Is a long time friend of mine. Those others are pictures of my cousins. They are not close relations but they belong to my clan.. I have been in Port' land for more than 80 years. came here in 1882 and iia.ve known Mr. Wood for 18 or 20 years'. I put his picture in the center because I desire to show honor to him. I will tell you Just one thing that he did, so you can see why I think so much of him. , "He Ukea flhe Jewels and fine gold work and he knows what is good work.' One time a customer cams to me and wanted, ma to make an exnenslvA nlec of Jewelry. They gave me Mr. Wood s card and said, that he had sent them here. They paid a deooslt of 220 and I told them that that was sufficient because I trusted them as thev wera friends of Mr. Wood's. I delivered the work when, it was finished and they promised to send' the rest of the money w me in. a rew aays. in about a month I sent my wife to th hotel tn if they were still there, but they had cone east and left no address. She went up to see Mr. Wood to see if ha knew their address. Ha sked why she wanted It and she told him about their leavlnir without paying for the work. He asked now mucn they owed. She told him. He gave her their address. - ext day when I came back from an errand I opened, the cash drawer nna rouna nis check for that amount in the drawer. I said to my wife, 'What la this check what is it for?' She told me that Mr. Wood had sent it down to pay the amount his friend had failed to pay. i took It back to him and said. Mr. Wood, vou are one, of mw' ht friends. Yore a good customer. You were kind enough to send me another customer, who falls to pay roe. This was not your fault. It waa not my fault. Why Should VOU hava to na for doing me a klndnessr He told me it was hrn t trusted a person on account f mv confidence in him and that he wanted to pay, but of course, I would not let nlm no matter how much I lost, be cause it would not be would I ever feel right about It. It is better to lose, money than to lose a friend. So you see that is only one wmig 10 snow you the kind of a man Mr. Wood is and that is why I give him the place of honor. ' "Why do you want to know what mv name means? The Chinese do-not do like the Americans. The Americans do many things backward for example, take my name. My name is Jay Yu Chong. Jay is my family name so it comes first With you your family name comes last You most always keep the name your parents give you. In China we do not do that way. Sud- pose a person did not happen to llkeJ me name ,ne was given. Take myself, my baby name, that is. the name I waa iven by my parents when I waa HUlo was Jay Kung You. When I got married I took a different name. I took the name Jay Yu Chong. That is the name by which I go in business, and the name my friends call me but the name 1 have for myself is the name I picked out when I was about twenty or twenty-five years old. The name I have for myself is Jav Yu Nan. I have only three names, my baby name. or as we say in China, my 'milk name.' my married name, and my personal name. In China they often have more names than this. A mother first gives her son his "milk name' and then, when he goes to school she gives him another name, or his 'book name.' Later he takes his 'man name.' Then, when he gets married he usually takes a 'mar ried name.' If he should become very distinguished then he will take yet an- oiner name, Dut always the family name stays the same. "When I say that a man is mv rmi. In, I do not mean that he is a real relation but he Is my "hlng die' or my kinsman. He has the same family name that I have. In China a man feels more reverence and a greater sense of obligation to his parents than the American children do. We feel that it Is not right to our par ents to die without giving them male descendants to -carry the name down so that the chain may not be broken. I married In China, but my wife has no sorrh, so that when I came to this coun try I married a girl who had come to San Francisco when she was a little baby. I have four boys and three girls now. My wife in China has two chil dren, and my wife In Portland has five children. Here is a letter that I have Just re ceived from one of my boys who is in China at school. The government wanted to select some boys to be educated at government expense whom they could afterwards send to the United States to learn the civilization of the west with the Idea of making use of it for the Chinese government. They examined hold upon the people. Kwan Tl, the God of War, is losing his power. Chee Kung Tong, or, to put It in English, "The Most Just Hall," no longer exercises its old time Influence. After centuries of in ertia, the Chinese, like the Japanese, are taking up western civilisation, and the world js going to be surprised at.(,th progress they will make. United States come from a single prov Th ,nnual commencement exercises ince, the province of which Canton ie of the Portland academy were held last the capital, In the early days, when i night In the First Presbyterian church. Maty Elizabeth Warrack Gets Four Special Prizes at An nual Commencement Exer cises of Portland Academy. the Chinese first came to the United States, they had as their destination California. : This was In the days when gold mining was California's principal A class of 53, the largest in years, was graduated. , ' " . The. church was beautifully decorated, occupation, and so the United States and the crush of friends and relatives became known in Chin as "the land of ot -rijuftjea was so great that nun the golden hills " ani I th.y ..till ipeak of tur,d awy ,t tn, door comlnr to "the land of the golden hills There Is much in the Chinese charac ter that la childlike. - For example, a because there Was not sufficient seating room. A splendid program preceded the pre mother In giving her boy-a "milk name ntatJon of dlplom((g. It McuM mu- often gives him a rather sll Y name to l0i voca, and instrumental, and a decla- fool the evil eplrlts into thinking that matlon conteit t addition scholarship the boy is of little consequence, and, that priMB.were awarded. V she does not care for him. Bha Is aifrald Each rlrl ln tne cIaM wor0 wh,t anJ if she shows her affection for him by carried m great ciugter of roses, and giving him a pretty name the evil tna front nd 0f the edifice where the spirits, will-think that he is .valuable, atUdents were seated waa backed by and take him. banks of gorgeous blooms! If next New Tear you get from your MjB Warrack TakM) Honors. Chinese friend a slip of red paper with a M1(g M EiUaDeth Warrack carried lot of intricate characters winding up . ... hnnnr. ... ,.. Ch. ... and down the page, Just hand It to your Mclplent of four ipecal priMa tor ex- stenograpner ana im wiu cellence in' her studies. something like this: may me v'""" William Paul Reagor won first prlxe, nir " mirk (j faiJI be at peace and the foreigners in har- mony, and may tne rive Diessings ao scend upon your door." - JUDGE GATENS FILLS TWO ROLES AT ONCE 20, in the declamation contest and Alia Juanlta Rlckards second prize. Special prizes for excellence ln various studies were awarded as follows: The Corbett prizes, 6ne of 830 and ons of $20, donor Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett won by Mary E. Warrack, first; No'h carle Bolton, second. Wheeler prize, 825, J. E. Wheeler donor, awarded to Mary E. Warrack. Philip Selling prize, 825. donor Ben Selling, won by Mary E. Warrack. Moulton prizes, ons of 830 and one of 8Z0, donor C E. Moulton, won by Mary Circuit Judge Gatens filled two judl- I E. Warrack and Roacoe G. Ashley, re- clal roles yesterday at the same time, epectiveiy. , " :." wr,t of h.Keas Qeorge T. Col ton won the William An application, for a wr t of habeas Bm,e wrfI prjM fop tUMmt corpus by Mrs. Georgia Holman for the worl ln behalf of the school paper, the custody of her 6-year-old son was be- Troubadour. fore him as circuit Judge and a petition Karnes of Graduates. by Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon, uncle and The names of the graduates follow: aunt of Mrs. Holman, to have the mother Greek classical course Nicholas declared an Improper person to care for Checkos, William Paul Reagor and Lau the boy, waa before him as Juvenile ra Elizabeth Roper. . . ? Latin classical course George Theron ... i.v.n in th. twn pan Colton, Dorothy Honors Cownard, Ro Testlmony was taken in Uie two cases and Wo0dbridg9 Geary, Ruth Helen at the same time and Judge Gatens de- Harding, Herbert Wella Hlli, Dorsey elded that for the best. Interests of the Howard, Florence Sldonia Johnson, Ro. boy ha should be left with the Shannons, land Marquam Lockwood, Bernlce Lu The testimony of the Shannons and cas, Augusta McCormick. Hugh Bur others was directed at the character of de" ,Mc?4'Cf' M1.t,h.,MarJ? d"t VJ u Mrs. Holman. Mrs Holman l retaliated ardgoni EveIyn ommervllle. Sallna Dell- ny uuuH iiiav -"- Derta Btuart, Hariand wynn Tucker and k.. trM "a rarlf ftf ilea. I Ma.. Liln u.u n;nHranl. . James C, Murray. Death last night claimed James C Murray, a pioneer Portland commercial man, who has made hla home here 49 years. Death occurred , at his home, 664, Cpuch street. Mr. Murray was one of the best known- commercial travelers on the Pacific coast. For 17 years, ha had been connected with a San FrancWco hardware company, and for 20 years before that he was with another hardware company. He was a member of the Portland lodge of Elks, the U. C. T., the Oregon St Waahlngton Beneficial League, and the United Artisans. He was born in Mill Plain, Wash., in 1852 and moved with bis parents to Portland when aged 11 years. A widow and three daughters survive him. The daughters are Mrs, William Luen Abrams, Mrs. B. Y. Greene and Mrs. William Brandes. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Elks at the Finley & Son un dertaking parlors, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. her told "a rack of lies. The testimony showed that Mrs. Hol man was with the boy only until he was 13 months old and that he haa been with the Shannons since. Mrs. Holman said she wished to take him to New York, where she goes soon to live. She be came hyaterlcal when denied the cus tody of the boy. To legalize his action Judge Gatena dismissed the habeas Mary Elizabeth Warrack. Scientific course Roacoe George Ash ley, Willis Stratton Ashley, Alvin uito Binswanger, Henry Renshaw Dabney, William Eldon Furnish, Frank Stewart Gloyd, Lawrence Mann, Ryland Eugene McClung, Harriett Mary Polhemus. Alta Juanlta Rlckards and Ralph Fred Shaw. Commercial course Robur Saunders Hughson and Tlrzah Louise McMlllen. Modern language course Esther Blr- LOOKING ROOM S TO VISITORS corpus proceedings, made the boy a Ward LeiknlS-IhTlit!-. Id- n. hm inv.niu court and turned him Bohnsen, Nonearle Bolton, Myrtle Alvine of the penile court i and turned mm Br, MarJorle isabelle Cameron. Ross over to the Shannons temporarily. The Alnsworth Dierdorff. Helen Gertrude Holmans are separated and tha father Dunne, Elizabeth Dora Francis, Celeste will have an opportunity to make known his wishes before the Shannona are per mitted to adopt him. CONTRAC CANCELLED T BY SCHOOL BOARD Harriett Harlow. Helen Elizabeth Has el tine, Margaret Mary Hawkins, Beulah Hayes, ciara J una HirscnDerger, raui lne Catherine Jacobson, Alice Louise Letter, Ruth May Marvin and Stella Sara Wolfe. Kaslo ln Program. The program follows: , Orean solo. "March From Athalia' (Mendelssohn), Edgar E. Coursen; invo cation. Rev. w. O. rorbes, v. ix; song, "Forever and a Day" (Blschoff), GlrL?' Glee club; prize contest In declamation; "Universal Peace'' (anonymous). Har iand Wynn Tucker; "The Rhyme of the Duchess May" (Elizabeth Banvtt Browning), Alta Juanlta Rlckards ' 8e. lection From King John" (Shakespeare), ttances Marie Strowbrldge; vocar solo, "Irlah Love Song" (Lang), Paulino Louise Bohnsen; "Inaugural Address' (Woodrow Wilson), William Paul Rea gor; selection rrom "Friar or Wltten berg'' (Davis), Bernice Lucas; chorus, "Asthore" (Trotere). Girls' chorus: Drea- entation of diplomas to graduates. Judge W. B. Gilbert, member of the board of At a meeting of the accommodations committee of the World's Christian Citizenship conference, which convenes in this city June 29-July 6, It was de elded to Issue a call for listing of ac commodations ln private homes. Ac commodations for about 6000 can be had ln hotels and apartment houses, and to provide for overflow visitors it.ii desired to know how many can be en. tertalned in private houses. Persons who can furnish accommodations are requested to communicate at once by letter with Attorney Eugene Brookings, In the Spalding building, stating nuqi her of guests, lodging, meals, price, location, street car, telephone number. An Information bureau will be es tabllahed at railroad stations and a cen tral bureau opened for the assignment of visitors to lodgings. Serving on the accommodations com mlttee are: Eugene Brookings W. 8. Asher. G. Evert Baker, Rev. J. H. Ben nett R. B. McClung, Phil Metschan Jr., R. R. Perkins, C. N. Wonacott Rev. D, Foley beat him up. 810,050. Langdale wanted Card of Thanks 1 We desire to thank our friends most sincerely for the kindness and assist ance during, the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beatulful floral offerings. , . MRS L. M. DRAIS, , MRS. G. I RANDOM, MRS. F.A. BRUCKMAN, MR. L. W. DRAIS, W. J. Ramage wishes to express his thanks and aDDreclatioTi to the many f-i-Ha .n, neighbors, wbQ.ssls ted. JaunJ during the lilnexs ana lost 01 ms wile, Hazel Frances Ramage. " 1 W. J. RAMAGE. v . IT OtTTKCHEi THIRST ' Hartford's Aoid Phosphate TeaapnoDiul la al t wtter, aweetesed to tilt, fir asoie drlkluua and refreahlBg than kwvasd . , The Church AND The Lodge A Christian Conference on the .attl tude which the Church should take toward Secret Societies, will be held on June26th and 27th . ;, :. ' in the . Swedish Mission Tabernacle 17TH AND OUSAN STREETS. (Take "W'J or "S" or "16th St." car.) Beginning Thursday evening, June 26th, : and closing Friday evening, June 27th. - Rev. Chas. A.Blanchard, D.D. President Wheaton College, Is a well known educator, an abla and elonuent sneaker. Ha has an International reputation as a student of the principles and Influences of Secret Societies. Ho Will be present during the four sessions and give the address on Friday evening. m mm&Ywfli tHw"fclrti(sf nw"" WiJJ'4 Rev. J. M. vvyiie, Kansas city, wo.; Rev. T. M. Slater. Seattle. Wash.: Wm. I. Phillips. Sec'y National Chrlaj tlan Association, Chicago: Rev. J. H. Ueper. D. U.; Rev. J. K. woire. Rev. F. D. Frazer of this state and others. The Jfublio Is invite contractors and the concern's ' financial Permit the relic to make the Journey agents informed the board that they would not advance any more materials or money until they were paid for ma- terlaJs already used. Satisfied that the firm of Foster & Co. is in no position- to complete its con tract for the construction of the' hew I Alnsworth school building, the school board at a special meeting last night finally decided to stand by its action, taken 20 days ago, and terminated the j contract. The district will now go ahead and trustees; presentation of scholarship rmisn tne structure useu. xne ouna- lng Is about one half completed. When the matter came up for settle ment last night neither partner of the Foster concern waa present although it was understood a representative was to attend. Although the district will undertake the completion of the work and-pay for all materials and labor put into the building from now on, the creditors of Foster & Co. will have to look either to the corncern Itself or its bondsmen for their pay. The board decided to terminate the contract the 29th of last month, but postponed action to give the contractors full opportunity to get their affairs in shape to finish the Job. Several meet- prizes, James F. Ewlng; song, "Absent (Metcalft), Girls' Glee club; presenta tion of declamation prizes, Harrison G. Piatt; benediction. LIBERTY BELL GIRLS IE! VA LADELPHIA (ITntted Press Leaned Wire.) Philadelphia, Pa., June 21. Nine breezy, earnest young women from Ore gon and Washington opened today a lnsrs ln retard to the matter have heen campaign to get the famous Liberty bell held, but nothing was achieved beyond for th 1915 Panama-Pacific exposition the securing an excellent collection of ln San Francisco. After their arrival reasons why the work waa delayed. he from New York- tne &irls called on Foster & Co. reepatediy demanded that w 0 BmnamDurg, wm croni15 io the work be allowed to proceed, but sub use his Influence with the councils to across the country. The delegation de clared they would either get the bell or proclaim Philadelphia a stingy, miserly, mean city, which -wants to keep the na tion's greatest treasure to Itself, its ERYMEN T AT RE NURSERY Film Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the West Coast Film company, capitalized at 85000,-were filed yesterday with Coun ty Clerk Coffey by E. S. Balr, H. W. Werth, W. A. Schaf f ner and W. W. Hardlnger. BOSTON DENTISTS The visiting nurserymen and their families were guests of the Oregon Nursery company yesterday, and were takers to Orenco on a special train over the Oregon Electrlo railway. On arriving at Orenco the guests were taken to the gardens of the Oren co school children, and saw them at work, atfer which, lunch was an nounced. Tnree uunared guests were seated at tables In the packing house. Webber's Juvenile band played during the luncheon. Mr. Wiggins, of the Wash ington Nursery company, acted as toast master and a number! of toasts were responded to by visiting nurserymen and other guests. . After, luncheon the guests were driven over the 1200 acres used by' this com pany and shown how a big nursery la conducted. ' . The ride over the nursery grounds and to the adjoining rarms was a rev, elation to the visitors, who saw the Willamette valley at its best and opened their eyes to the horticultural f s nrf-Tarmrn g"wossH)ii!tirt"'f ore sum. . rThe efforts of Mr. McDonald, Mr. Rtiidsnt and Day School for Girls Mitchell. Mr. Power, and others con- lB ehtrw mtimn stjroi. Baptlet Epta.p.H neCted With the nursery to Show every- ,,tUta. Aeaaaal a4 staamtary Bvpartawate, 1 We are now located between Fourth I and Fifth on Washington street and are prepared to give you first class wora at ; reasonaoio prices. Rubber Plates Gold Crowns Brldee Work Porcelain Crowns.. .; ..t. BO and ud Silver Fillings 50f and up Gold Fillings .. . ... 181,00 and up oa ax. T. wiua, aaxr. at reasonaoia prices. s 95.00 and up ...... ..S3. SO and up ........ J3.50 and up IN YcOregonGriD Evelyn Gilbert and the American Beauties in all the New Song Hits Signer too Marino The Favorite Conductor and Violinist of Two Continents and his Renowned Orchestra Entertainment During Lunch,-Dinner and after the Theatre MERCHANTS' LUNCH 60s OREGON HOTEL Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Chas. Wright. Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. Helens Hall ainiOaie)v John A. Melton Carpenter and Builder Office and 8 tore Fixtures built and remodeled. Altering and re repairing nous. Show Cases and Counters built. Factory and Office ZIS Second street, near Main. Phones: Main 171(7; A-1717 mm thing of Interest was greatly appre ciated by the guests, who said, they would rememr their visit t this garden spot of the Willamet V afi.t, 4,rt,Hl !Mtl Art. DaaMetle laUaM, jaiulia, foTcaulosaddraae , f . THE SI8TEB SUPERIOR. Offloa t t Helea Ball . . . ! CCHVAB PRINTING CO OBtN F.fiRECN.PR3lCIMT Qtsk stark, nmntrr If. Trltnhle, ". V.' J" If. It. Talhot. Mr. V.". Hi K. Kwlaort, Mil. J. A. 1 Holt U. Wllaon, Mt, W., I', i Jumna J. Hyer. Mi. I i .1 Journal Want A1 l.nr.g renilia. Impress This Upon Your f.' Rough Dry By the Pound LOW RATE ."phona-ua your order. Your laundry will "be (promptly delivered. 136-140 East Third St. North PH0NE3 CI 376' EAST 857 Journal Building HULL KUA WATER VBZD IS XHIB BUILD FN O . ( , jTIce two-room suit for rent. u r : rsrCC :0 ' . : illll U HSIi '- Jki 1 -" n vji . . -- "r- siwi.ua ;u T enants' Director ....IIS BAAS. SB. GU8TAT. i. Atf1 . aa A1l0 ewann eygi. aiiave, SE&GEH BHOa.. WallDaDcr, Ground floor.... 7th at BBOWME, SB. AGNIS If., Oitoopata, Vain 8M9 .....I0S-S BBUB, OtTSTAVE E., H. D. Harahail IM, A-S468.... ...... 10U floor BULL. W. B.. Inaunaea Main J976,, A-J976 .,.,0s CHAMBERLAIN. SB. bttAS. T.. Ere. ar. m-A T . W ,64 A ,41 All CONSERVATIVE IWVEBTatEJII CO., Main I 1007 SOT DALLAS DEVELOPMENT CO., MraaU W, A-iUll ....Sll davis, JAJU.S Lawyer, Maia 6743 .......601 DAVIS it DAVIS. Timoai Leads, Maia 7444 llth float DVGAH, W. W., Atfy., Main K4A....801 DUIHIL-STBACHAlf m CO.. Hats 7a ........BU ELLIOTT. . .. Mala 4834 SIS LUBAMKS CLABEliCE X.. AttaiMT. Mariluul 00, A-I011 14 EVANS. K. O main 886 .3C9 LVENSOM, ROBE, iUtrdnaaiac, Jlaaieur inr. Main 7t0....... 600 fEDjiRAL TRUST CO. : ; ; Mar. DO, A-IUU riBK TEACHERS' AB8OCIATI0S , Main 4836 , lie FOX, IBVIN B., OptomatrUt, Main 683, A-1371... .114 GARDEN COSXEST IEAGUS GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASS'N. Main 86 ...SOS GRIMM. J. O., M. D., Mar. 844 HI- HALL.B0BEBT G., M. D., Mar. 132tM.07 at 17 A T V VAD DBU TUt U.i. 1 lO n,-. i HLBJLi A W UULa AS. a,, JKiailU aOdi . a NittV4 BOaXICULTURAL J IRE RELIEf, Main 8976, A-3U76..... .) AYNE b O'BRYON, Attoraajt-at-Law, Main S67 601-1 KISTNEB, f BANK B M. S. Mar. 861, A-2468. ..I01jh floor LAKE LYILE CO., Mar. 4340 v...607 LYILE. E. .. Mar. 4240 .607 LINSELI, 1., Cbirooodist, Main 4921, A-4863 ...81t XEMEFEE, OSCAR R.. , Wholeaala Lumber, Mar. 8186. 60S KENEFEE, L. B., LUMBER CO., - Marshall 3118 .814 MON1GOMERY. DB. . H., Phyaioiaa and a..- W iOQ A-IHTl aid MYERS t. MARTIN, Ojtoopatia, -' MarahaU 1375 , 801-7 NELSON, ABRAHAM, Atty. : Main IW7 ..........307 NELSON, SB. AMU. Uaatttt, Main 8890 M7 NORTHWESTERN EXEO. CO.. Mar. 6i0. A-4401 ...4th floot NORIHWCSTtaM LUaULB MO,, Manoaii oioi .UUIHU.gt OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO.. Mar. 1769 .118 OEHLER fc KOBESTBOH. Meal Eitate. Mar. 483 Ill OREGON ENGRAVING CO., Mar. 8033, A-6454 ....tl floor OREGON FIR KLUXX ABSQUIAIION. Main 896. A-397& .....80S PACIFIC LAKI UW., Mar. 428 ;..........,...... Ill PHIPP8 It EVBANK8, Attorney, Mar. 300. A-10 11 I . .814 PINKERTON'B NAT. DETECTIVE AGENCY Main 933 .601 PLAYGROUND AND BECBEATIOX A83'N. OF AMEBICA ..... ............ ill QUICK, R. B.i Inauranee , Main 8975, A-3974 w.VOS REYNOLDS. MISS NANCY HILL, 0. I. Main 1438 .Ill REYNOLDS. 308, W,, 0. . , r Main 1438 ......................... .Ill 80S CITY LUMBER SHINGLE CO.. M.r. 1111 ..814 SCHOOL OABDEIf CONTEST LEAOUK, Main 281)9 ,.......,I03 SEUFEBT, T. J., Baal Eatats , Main 193 . . ... SILVER FALLS TIMBER CO., , . Mar. 8111 114 SMITH, BICHABD C, M, . ; - Mar. M, A-8...2....,.......Ja noor 8TERNBI.RO,-. DB. . p , ' Pbyiiciaa an,) Buriaoa, Mii 623, A-1371........ ...... l STILES, F. L., Builder ....... XiRBY, MRS. A., Gowna U.i. 2214 ft TROMMALD, DR. O. T., Mala 678. .....I I VAN ZANDT, J. H.. Boal Eatate 6 1 WARREN, CONSTRUCTION CO.. Farm Coatraetara. M. 6784, A 6M4. ...Tth I,., WESTBROOK WE8TBROOK. Atlorr,-", Main 1007 t WE8TP0RT LUMBEB CO., TBI i.. ml ft nrwi-rrsiDE. DR. GEO. g..Pbyaieia 'i I Inijiw. aliiav 14-t. .... . . j Mar. 300, A 1011 ' ' i WOODABO, M. C Mar. 1113 i , f WOtEkia. PAUL. Jtrioioi, j M,n tii. A lwl ' WRIOHT BLODOFTT C , LTD, lupbar laol.