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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY . EVENING, JUNE 13, 1914.V 14 BERT E. HANEY ONCE AGAIN AT HEAD . OF : DEMOCRATIC PARTY Wilson Administration Is In dorsed by State Central Committee, . SPEECHES BY CANDIDATES William K. 1 Komlbrook, of Albany, Zlscted Secretary Trtraii and Ex eontlve Committee to B Appointed Indorsement of the Wllsi adminis tration, and of the candidates nominat ed at the recent primary, election of officers, routine business and predic tions of a Democratic victory In the fall constituted the program of the bi ennial organization 'meeting of the Democratic state central committee, held at the Oregon hotel yesterday afternoon. Pert E. Haney was unanimously re elected chairman. William II. Hornl bruok, editor of the Albany Democrat, wu chosen as , secretary, while the chairman and secretary were empow ered to appoint a treasurer and execu tive committee of five. An assistant secretary, to be a resident of Multno- uah county, will be selected. The following resolution waa unani mously adopted: "Be it resolved by Hhe Democratic state central committee, here assembled that we" do Indorse and. commend the administration of our honored presi dent, Woodrow Wilson, and heartily commend same as wise and patriotic, and conducted in the Interest of the whole people; and we do further pledge oar loyal and enthusiastic support to the candidates chosen at the Demo cratic ' party primary, national, state and county." The resolution is signed by a com mittee on resolutions, consisting of C. W. Mulllns, of Clatsop county; M. ,S Wallls, of Lane, and Hugh McLain, of Coos. Strong party speeches were made during the course of the meeting by Dr. C. J. Smith, the candidate of the party for governor; A. F. Hegel, nom luee for congress from the third dis tr'ct; John Jeffery, candidate for at torney general; II. M. Esterly, national commltteeman-elect; Hugh McLain and many of the committee members. Esterly urged that the. Democrats should show that the party is the party of the people, as contrasted with the Republican party which is the' party of the interests, he said. He also pleaded for party harmony and co operation. . A. M. Dalrymple, representing Mar Ion county,- predicted that Dr. Smith would carry the county at the forth coming election ' despite the fact that It. Is normally a Republican stronghold He further stated that Fred Hollister. the Democratic nominee for .congress In the first district, would also carry th county, even though Marion is Representative Hawleys home county. Present at yesterday's meeting were victor Moses, of Benton; H. G. Stark weather, of Clackamas; cS W. Mulllns of Clatsop! Judge Edward Dunn, rf Gilliam; Hugh McClain. of Coos; W. H. Canon, of Jackson; Fred J. Holmes, of Union; J. H. Harlett, of Hood River; F. C. Whitten. of Multnomah; Walter L. Hembree, of Yamhill; J. M. Wall, of Washington; A. M. Dalrymple, of Marlon; W. H. Hornlbrook, of Linn; M. 8. Wallls, of Lane, and O. W. Peter son, of Lincoln. The meeting was one of the most harmonious in years and showed that the united Democracy of Oregon is equipped and ready to make the cam paign for national and state offices this fall. Optimism, was the keynote qf every speech made, all of the speakers agree ing that this was to be a Democratic Jtar and predicting victory In the campaign. Fines Mark Close of Festival Municipal Court Assesses One .Man 5 for Striking- a Kan in Quarrel Over Box. Accused of refusing to move his automobHe from in front of the fire station at Third and Glisan streets last evening when ordered to; do so by Sergeant Lyofts, John Wingerrled was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. In municipal court this morning, Wlngerried asked that the hearing continue until Monday, in or der to allow his witness to be present. Walter Rogers was fined $5 for striking a man with whom he quar reled1 over a box. Everett M. Butts was fined $10 for being disorderly on the street. W. O. Smith was fined $25 on a similar charge. John Brem mer was fined $10 for being too noisy on Washington street. Paul Wilt waa given a $10 fine for creating a Dis turbance. There were a few men picked up for being Intoxicated, but released this morning when sober. None of the arrested men were given Jail sentences. . RC1SES FLAG DAY EXE! OF ELKS LODGE . WILL BE PUBLIC THIS YEAR Patriotic Program , Planned for Ceremonial to Be Held on Multnomah Field, G. A. R. TO RAISE EMBLEM OSTEOPATH ADVISES PARENTS ON PROPER E OF A CHILDREN Subject Treated From Edu cational Rather Than an Eugenic Standpoint, Participation by Veterans Will Be Paa ture of the Event; SCnslo and Speeches Win Pollow. Festival Center Is Raided by Vandals Today was the second day of tho annual meeting of the Oregon Osteo pathic association being held at tho Multnomah hotel. Dr. Katherlne S. Myers of Portland opened the program with a paper on "The Movement for Better Babies." Instead of treating it from a eugenics .standpoint. It waa more on the education of the parents in the proper care of their cJiildren and the importance of calling the at tention of the parents to their physical defects and so advising them that their weaknesses may be svercome, insofar as right living, proper food and care ful attention can correct these things. Dr. Myers also emphasized the ef fectiveness of osteopathic treatment in overcoming these defects and mak ing healthy manhood and womanhood possible. Dr. Myers spoke of the in terest taken by the parents in this matter and that they are submitting their i children for osteopathic exami nation to locate any defects in the body machine. This is being done pe riodically whether they know of any defects or not, just as they take their children to a dentist to see if their teeth need attention." She declared that normal body structure Is a cluWs asset for health. Dr. A. B. Cunningham of Seattle, the secretary of the Washington Osteo pathic association, read an able pa per on "Neuritis, Its Care and Treat ment," and declared the Importance of curing this disease in its acute stage, whenever possible. In summing up the treatment of local neuritis, he said: "Our success will depend upon our ability to accomplish the following things: First, the removal of all ir ritations to the nerve involved by os teopathic treatment; second, main tenance of absolute rest; third, cor rection of all faulty habits that may have an influence on the patient's health." The discussion of this sub ject was led by Dr. Edmund B. Has lop of Portland. Another important paper was that by Dr. F. J. Feidler of Seattle, who read a paper on "Goitre, Probable Causes and Rational Treatment." Dr. Feidler has made a study of goitre for the past 14 years, and is considered an expert in the various forms of the dis ease. He declared "surgery waa often necessary In certain advanced forms of goitre, but that osteopathy was the most effective treatment he knew for the curable cases." The business of the association, with the election of officers, comes under discussion this evening.. Many of Potted Plants Are Stolen and Pots Broken During Electrical Pro cession X.ast Evening. Vandals raided the Festival Center last night during the progress of the electrical parade and stole many of the beautiful potted plants on display. One booth in particular, that of Mount Scott, suffered the loss of all Its plants except one which was too heavy to be taken away. Flower pots were smashed to bits and geraniums In particular were stripped from their roots by the ruthless hands of vandals. Those in charge of the Mount Scott booth are highly indignant at the out rage. Many of the first finest speci mens were stolen bodily while others were ravaged. The Rone Festival Center was in charge of Jesse A. Currey and the mat ter has been brought to his attention. COUNTY DELIVERS TRUCK Portland Elks will hold their annual Flag 1 Day exercises at Multnomah field at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. An extensive patriotic program: has been planned and the public at large Is invited to attend, as there will be no charge for admission. A. E. Clark will make the address of the afternoon and music will be fur nished by the Elks band. A feature of the afternoon will be the raising of the flag by members of the G. A. R. The committee in charge of the cele bration for the lodge consists of Mon roe Goldstein, chairman; Frank Cof- finberry, J. P. Kavanaugh, Alex Sweek and Hopkin Jenkins. Following is the complete program: 1. Raising of "Old Glory" under di rection of the Grand Army of the Republic. Past Department Commander T. B. Mc- Devitt assisted by Post Commanders T. A. Jordan, Wil liam Hendershott and T. Stevens. "The Star Spangled Banner" ..Portland Lodge All Elks Band John C. Boyer, director. 2. Introductory exercises Dr. E. A. Marshall, Exalted Rul er and Officers. 3. Prayer . Chaplain 4. Selection from Stabet Mater ( Koesinl ) Band 6. History of the Flag Hon. W. N. Gatens Salem Lodge, B. P. O. E. 6. Altar Service. Esquire and Officers 7. "Auld Lang Syne" Officers and Members 8. Elks' Tribute to the Flag . . . Hon. A. C. Spencer Portland Lodge. 142. B. P. O. E. 9. Selection "Grand American Fantasia" Band 10. Patriotic Address .Hon. A. E. Clark Portland Lodge. 142. B. P. O. E. 11. Song "America," Audience to Join 12. Exit March 'The Peacemak- . ers" Band Court Continues Trial for Forgery Expert Testifies Vearly All XTames Signed to Mortgages and Motes "Were Written by the Same Person. George Ludwig Klug, an attorney on trial on a charge of forgery, was a very proficient penman, according to testimony by w. W. Williams, a handwriting expert, in Circuit Judge Morrow's court this morning. "Will iams testified that in his opinion prac tically all of the names signed to sev- eral mortgages and notes given by 1 Klug to various people Were written by Klug himself. At the conclusion of Williams' testimony the case went over to Monday morning. Klug is charged with having bor rowed 1400 from John Dudek on a worthless mortgage. Evidence of sev eral similar transactions has been introduced by Deputy District Attor ney Maguire, one being testimony of 11000 on two mortgages which were worthless. The Dudek mortgage purports to be given by the estate of Charles Her man Herold, by Hulda Herold, admin istratrix. Hulda Herman, a client of Klug's, testified that she had not signed the mortgage, though the prop erty described belonged to the estati of her deceased husband, Charles Her man. Deputy County Clerk De Mar tini said that no such Herold estate exists and that no order permitting a mortgage was allowed in the Charles Herman estate. County Clerk Coffey and Chief Dep uty Bush testified that no deputy named Christman, whose signature was attached to the Dudek mortgage, had ever been in his employ. New Public Market Will Open Tuesday Market 'Win Be Conducted trader An . spices of the. Alberta Women's Xm- ' provexnent Association. , .- ; The new local public market, under the auspices of the Alberta Women's Improvement club, will be opened next Tuesday on both sides of East Twenty third street north, 100 feet on eacn side of Alberta street, a permit for the purpose having been secured from the city council. The hours will be from 6 to 10 a. m., and on the following Sat urday from a, m. to 1 p. m, A num ber of farmers have promised to bring In produce for the opening day. An additional market day, Thursday, may be arranged for later on. The plans for the market are being mado by the club's market committee, con sisting of Mrs. Alice Ackles, Mrs. Nel lie Bozorth. Mrs. Mary Brauer, Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs. Mary L. Greene, acting with the president, Mrs, Jo seph R. Sharpe. MEMBERS OF MILITIA TRACK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION FOR BIG AUTO RACES TODAY Contests at Country Club to Start at 2 o'clock This Af ternoon, i COURSE FREE FROM DUST Management Counting on Taking; Care of X,arge Attendance; Queen Thelma Will Be There. A REMEN T Fl CHECKING BIG BLAZE Flames Break Out in Show case Factory and Spread to Residences. The efforts of the county commis sioners to make the Multnomah farm support' the other county institutions are beginning to bear fruit t and - the first garden truck, comprising 600 pounds of cabbage have been delivered from the farm to the county hospital. John Denison, who is in charge of the farming work, .said that he expects .to be furnishing vegetables and fruit to all institutions in the near future. Woman Granted Divorce. Mrs. Josephine H. Perkins was grant-1 ed a divorce from Harker S. Perkins, a musician, by Circuit Judge Kava naugh this morning, and was allowed $60 a month alimony and custody of a 4-year-old son. Cruelty was alleged. They were married April 6, 1907. New Location of the OLD RELIABLE Union Painless Dentists ( Incomorated. 931Vi Morrison St., Corner Second. Entire Corner. Phone, Main 5938. WK always make it a point to tell the: public exactlv what we min ik talks. No misrepresentations ever anwar In nnv of the Union Painless Dentists'. Inc.. advertisements consequently we through our advertising can reier wiin pleasure lo tne thousands or hlsrhl who have had high-grade dental work done at our Modern Painless Dental satisfied patients Parlors. Our practitioners are all capable dentists men who have mad a life study of their profession and have had years of aetual practice besides the technical knowledge to make painless dentistry a successful practice snd a host of pleased patients. 1 The Union Painless Dentists are Incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the public absolute protection against Inferior workmanship and materials. Fire last evening damaged ,' the Western Fixture & Showcase company, Tenth and Davis streets, to an extent of $7500. Two adjoining structures were slightly damaged. From the best Information obtainable, it is learned the fire started in the rear of the showcase plant, and from paints and oils. J. B. Shelby, member of O. N. G., saw the blaze first as he was stand ing in front of the Armory, and turned in an alarm. J. D. Hunt liberated several horses in the stable undef the showcase factory. The animals were caught by the militiamen as they ran out of the building. The home of Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, 46 North Tenth street, caught fire and waa damaged about 18000. The home of I C. Coul ter, 44 North Tenth street, waa dam aged by water to the extent of $100. The sign painting shop of Edward Sheehan, which; shop adjoins the show case factory, was slightly damaged by water. The F. A. Taylor furniture shop on the second floor was damaged to the extent of about 1750. The alarm was turned in as the elec trie car ad e reached Tenth and Wash ington streets, which caused a delay in the procession and much annoyance to the fire equipment in getting to me scene. A platoon of police unaer com mand of Captain Inskeep. made I heroic effort to check the crowd, but with the small number, little could be done. Captain Blanchaird of Co. K, o N. n.. ordered out a detail or men from his company to assist the po lice, for which action the captain later extended appreciation. Two small houses" at 648 Third street occupied by Italian families, were practically destroyed by fire. The buildings are owned by Mrs. Mary Beinelke, The cause of the blaze was an overheated flue. The loss Is about $1200. Ghapin Sentenced To Term in Prison Deputy Inspector Of Customs Dead Plates $5 All Work Guaranteed Our specialty is pleasing our patients. READ THESE PRICES , . Fall Set of Teeth j $5.00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plate. .$3.50 to $5.00 Gold Crowns .$3.50 to $5.00 A great number 'People must have plates. Sickness, neglect or other causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing. It will look well and feel perfectly comfortable. i Jt.ma7 a -neceasary to extract a few useless teeth or stumps. This we will do without causing you the slightest pain. - When, you have a few sound teeth we will build a bridge, without plates, that will, match your natural teeth perfectly and prove Just ai serviceable. . .. j ... . ... , . . All our work shows skill and intelligence. i othx XTsimros. wo sxraDAT omen norms. LOOK FOB THE BIO TJITZOK SXG1C. Prank E. Arnold Apparently in Good Health Suddenly Expires of Heart Disease at Home in Gladstone. Frank E. Arnold, deputy Inspector of customs, who has been attached to the Portland office for 21 years. died suddenly at his home in Glad stone early yesterday morning of heart disease. He had apparently been in good health a short time before, and was at nis usual post Thursday. Mr. Arnold was 61 years old and had been In Oregoh'45 years. He came from Massachusetts when but a youth and was a descendant of an old Bos ton family. He married a daughter or Jacob Munsaker. a prominent Ore gon pioneer, at The Dalles in 1881. A widow. Carrie Arnold, and the following children. Mrs. Will Hill. Se attle; Miss Carolyn Arnold, Silver City, jn. m.. : Emmons Arnold, or California: Mrs. Victor Gault, Mrs. James Dunn, miss- Alice Arnold and Sam Arnold, of Portland, survive. Hosmer Arnold, of Hood River, is a nephew, and a number of distant relatives live in the east. Band Concert at Sellwood Park Tiret Concert of Season 1914 Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon Under Direction of Charles !. Brown. With a concert at Sellwood park, the Portland park concert season for the season of 1914 will be ushered in tomorrow afternoon. The Municipal Park band, under the direction of Charles I Brown, will begin playing at 3 o'clock. The program will run about two hours. Director Brown has prepared an In teresting program for the concert, in tended to please the taste of all music lovers. Mingled with the heavier works of the famous composers win be com positions of the lighter vein. The band is composed or 35 mem bers, including the director. Sellwood park is beautifully located on the point overlooking the river. It is within easy reach of i the Sellwood cars. .. ' Some Lucky One to Get S10 for. Nothing 1 11 "Third Btreeters" WIH Hide Cola or BUI la Some Window on "Great Waits Way- Tonlgnt. The sharpest pair of eyes tn Third street tonight will probably, earn ten good round dollars, for a bright new $10 gold piece or bill is to be attached to one of the Third street booster but tons and hidden in one of the windows of the stores between Bumslde and Yamhill street. The "Third 8treeters- the means of celebration planned is a big band contest to be open, to all bands in' the state. - Special Of ficer to '. 'Watch Automobiles ' f;: . v Toungsters When Bef used Job of Watching- cars for Owners Acquired Habit of Scratching Them. Eagerness of certain boys to make money will end the custom of soliciting Jobs watching automobiles at the base ball park for Chief Probation Officer aicintosn has arranged for a special nave piannea 10 maae tne "ureat ugnt i , . v, v. 7 . : Way" one big line of happiness and tZVl..bI Wh Counsel for Defendant Granted Time to Perfect Appeal and to Pile Be quest tor Parole. tit tj . Chimin, once bead of the Phanln-Herlow Mortgage & Trust com pany, stands today under sentence of nn. to ten vears In tne penuenuary, Chanin was convicted on his second trial of the charee of lareeny by bailee r.r 13B00. which the state alleged -he and E. C. Herlow of the same company received from Mr..and Mrs. William Grace to be invested for the Graces in first mortgage securities. Chapin was given sentence by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. Answering the miPMtion. of Judge Kavanaugh as to what he had to say before sentence, Chapin protested his innoncene, said that he had received no benefit from the money and that the entire transac tion was of a civil nature and not criminal as charged. Attorney A. King Wilson gave notice of appeal and asked right to request a parole should it be decided to take such action. The request was granted. Chapin's bonds will remain as before sentence. E. C. Herlow. Indicted with Chapl on a slmiliar charge. Is to be tried in the near future before Circuit Judge Morrow. In defense, Chapfn testified that Herlow had attended to the great cr part or tpe transaction. Motorcycle Fans Interested in Race X,a Grande-Baker and Be tarn Match Scheduled i4r Next Saturday and Sunday federation sanctions Meet. La Grande, Or.. June 13. That the pick of the Pacific . coast motorcycle riders will register and take part in the annual La Grande-Baker and return motor run next Saturday and Sunday is the word that has come to the local management since the Federation of American Motorcyclists has sanctioned the meet here. Commencing early next week, the entries will come in from Seattle. Spokane, Portland and other cities, as well as from nearby towns. The prospects for entries for track events has necessitated the La Grande Motor club extending the time to two days that the preliminaries may be run off before Sunday. 1 G. C Marks of Portland has been employed to referee the meet, and - he comes with the F. A. M. sanction. Tomorrow th La Grande Motor club will blaze the course to Baker and return. Weather being favorable, about two dozen machines will leave the city hall at 11 o'clock, and will ride over the course to Baker and return. They will set up signs, secure judges and in other ways look after affairs. At Baker they will meet the Baker motor runs, who are Interested In the sport. PELKEY IS KNOCKED OUT The light showers that fell Tester day and last evening have heloed to make the track faster than ever be fore at the Country club, where the automobile races will be held today and tomorrow. It waa thA intention of the management to sprinkle a large amount of water on the course, but the rain made this work unnecessary. Between the showers the entrants were oh the track and speeding around on tne last tnai before the big race. The Portland Automobile club has machines to transport Queen Thelma and her princesses to the Sneedwav and back to the city. The Queen is eniuusiastlc over the races, and de clares that she and her maids are an ticipating a grand time in watching " cneering tne daredevils on to vic tory. The maids seem pleased to be able to get out and promise that they win maice tbeir snare of noise as the drivers speed by the royal box. The first race this afternoon will be mile elimination flying start, for all cars entered. The second race on the program is a five mile for six mo torcycles, a twenty-mile race for the five cars making the slowest time In me mue elimination will be the third event. This will be foUowed by an other five mile heat for six motor cycles. The last race on the card to day will be a twenty mile race for the five cars making the fastest time in the mile elimination. Track Pree Prom Dust. A liberal amount of calcium rhinrM has been sprinkled on the track, there- uy aosomieiy assuring the spectators that there will be no dust and that they will be able to watch the cars as tney speed around the ovaL Authori ties and drivers claim that the track is in better shape for automobile rac ing than it has ever been -before and tne ioreign drivers say that it sur passes any mile track on the Pacific coast. Those who have visited the sneed- way since the trials commenced think mat one of the four local cars entered will bring home the money but the foreign entrants claim that if the lo cal boys win they must race as they have never done before as each claim mat tney are already the winner. i-ercy names, who will pilot the Romano Special, arrived in the city early this morning with his machine and went to the speedway at once to finish tuning his racer and getting prepared for the afternoon's program. ine omano bpecial was built recently by the Romano brothers of Seatti and It has all the earmarks of an ex ceptionally fast car. It has been tuned up to go between 90 and 100 mii but this will be the first race that the car nas been in. Percy Barnes Is a driver of skill and well known. To Handle Big1 Crowd. The transportation company has ar rangements made to handle the crowds of both today and tomorrow and those that wish to go by trolley can take a Rose City Park car which will run to tne grounds. Automobi lists can go out Sandy road to Tillamook and turn off on the Btreet which will take them to tne auto gate. Manager Johnson has a sign at Tillamook street to di rect the automobilists, so that no one need have fear of taking the wrong route. The races begin promptly at 2 o'clock and the officials are: Referee, W. J. Clemens; judges, Walter M. Cook. J. B. Yeon, M. C. Dickinson; announcer, C. J. Cook; starter. C. H. King; chief timer. Frank Watklns, as sistants, James E. Appleby and Wal ter Gifford; scorers, C. H. Mead, W. S. Dulmage and H. M. Covey; H. L. Keats, official representative A. A. A.; umpires, Fred Bolger and A. H. Bur ton; G. E. Marks, official representa tive F. A. M. brilliance. Music of bands will charm the throngs, noise makirfg machines will split ear drums, confetti will fill the air, and the bright lights will make the place almost like day. The treas ure button will be one of thousands to be displayed in the windows, and the search is expected to cause much mer riment. Buttons without $10 bills or gold pieces attached will be given freely to all who will wear them. The Third street boosters are plan ning to organize at once with the Idea of making permanent "stunt" nights euch as tonight's festivities. Among to force automobile owners to hire them. At first the owners took to hiring the boys to sit In their ma chines while they attended the games to see that no one molested the ma chines or their contents. The boys at length became Insistent and when refused jobs would scratch tho ma chines with sharp instruments as the machines passed. The Automobile club protested 'and the juvenile court took the matter up. The boys who do wrong in the future will be taken before the juvenile court. Mcintosh said that ac tion was necessary also to protect the. boys who would run In front of cars and endanger their lives and limbs. Residence Robbed .. During-the Parade House of J. X. Werlein BaasaekeA and Jewelry Talued at S350 Was Takta X.ast BTsalmr. . -j- The home of J. E. Werlein, 7ZS East Madison street, former city treasurer, . was broken' Into last evening during' the parade, and jewelry valued at $160' taken. Entrance was gained by forc ing open a window on the street side., A gold watch valued at $150 belonging to Mrs. Werlein waa the most Import ant article lost. The rest of the arti cles consisted of chains snd pins. The entire house was ransacked. School Associations Increase. Salem. Or., June 13. With 305 Parent-Teacher associations organized dur ing the past school year outsMe of Portland. State School Superintendent Churchill said today that he expected to see between 700 and S00 aswociatlorM organised during the next school year. This activity Is largely due to the Is suance of a . pamphlet on Parent Teacher associations last fall. by Su perintendent Churchill. Requests for this pamphlet have come from every state In the union. . Since Saturday Night Shopping Is Past Monday Is An Ideal Shopping Day Imfforinniatioinio For Convenience of Our Patrons When Store Opens Monday Promptly At 9 A. M Main Building Will Be Unoccupied and Wreckers Will Immediately Begin Work Bridge Approach Question Is Topic George S. Shepherd to TJrge Betentlon of Union Avenue, at Meeting of Orange Tonight. George S. Shepherd will address the meeting of Woodlawn grange No. 350, at Greene's . hall. East Seventh street and Dekum avenue, tonight in favor of the retention of Union avenue as the approach to the interstate bridge, and M. A. Darnall will discuss the ques tion of free text books for Portland schools. Resolutions on these two questions will be voted upon. The remainder of the program, ar ranged by Mrs. Sarah A. Hyatt, lec turer, is as follows: . Piano solo, Mas ter Carl Sullivan; reading on flora. Mrs. W. E. Slater; vocal solo, Harold Moore; recitation, William Lee; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Sutherland, and reading, W. H. H. Duf ur. A TEMPORARY ARCADE Will Be Ready on Fifth Street Between Alder and Morrison Streets As a Convenient Entrance to Sixth St. Building TWO OTHER TEMPORARY ENTRANCES 1 At Alder Si Between 5th and 6th Streets 2- Morrison St Between 5th and 6th Streets Until New Building Shall Be Completed The Meier & Frank Store Will Occupy Entire Sixth Street Building (With 5 Entrances) Entire Temporary Annex (At 5th and Alder Sts. With 4 Entrances) IMPORTANT All Apparel for Women, Misses and Infants Will Be on Sale In Our Sixth Street Building ! Accommodation Desk Will Be Located In Basement of Our 6th Street Building i TH&-Q.UACTT YTSTO R.Et OF PORTLAND WSbcUvforTi(KrvAklir3t GO EAST NOVV -TO Denver 9 S5XX3 Omaha 60.00 Kansas City 60.00 Chicago 73.S0 Wew Tor City 108.60 and equally reduced fares to other eastern cities. Rates to other poin. furnished upon application. VIA Every Housewife Uses It An article that 1 need ' in every kitchen Is beins; Riven away all this weeic. A display ad on the "Want Ad" page tells all about It ; (Adv.) i Melbourne, Australia, . June 13. Ar thur Pelkey of Chlcapee Falls. Mass., heavyweight, was knocked out here to day in the fourth round of a scheduled 20 round fight by Sam McVey of Cali fornia. Pelkey waa outclassed from start to finish. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM - Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company O. S. L. U. P. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets on sale every day to September SO. Final return limit, October 31. 114. Liberal stopover privileges. Superior ; service: unexcelled dining and sleeping car' accommodations; through trains; direct routes; automatic block signals; every requisite for safety and comfort. ' . , J For full Information, fares, rentes, train schedules, etc., call upon any agent of the O. V. R & N. or ask our . cur ticxbt ornos, Third and Washington. Streets, Portland, Oregon. - " ' BOTH PHONES Marshall 4500, A-6121 Why Drink WATER When You Can Get SALEM BEER The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mod ern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe fine system direct to the bottle house, bottled under -pressure and therefore never comes in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting; tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. . The consumer is absoluety assured a beer of ideal " effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by the Firm of ' PENNEY BROS, TeleprgjerE. 287- t 379 East Morrison St. lil F'm ii tTsi ssl ill .1