The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1914, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTOWNTOPIGS U4U DAT Or 1614. AMUSEMENTS BE I MO Elroth an4 Mniarlaon. Matinees dallf . I.ynun H. Howe Travel VUWf. BAKfcR Broadway and Murrlaon. Uatlneea daily. CurUloa 2:15 and 8:20. Baker flayers wlta Alice Fleming la "Tba llgbt ln Hnpm." LYRIC Fourth an4 Stark. Matinees dally Curtains, 3:4. 7:30 and 0. Newmani'oUs rompany la ' facing- tbe MnW PANTAUES E.'oadway ud Alder. VaodeHle. artalna 2JiQ. 7:80 and 0:10. THE OAKS Amoaenieot park. COLUMBIA Hi i tn between Wh!nKton and Htark atreets. Motion plctores, 1 A. m. tn 11 p. m. PKOPLE Wut Park and Alder streets. Mo tion pictures. H:aO s. m. to 11:30 p. ta. TAR Wiatilnctnn and I'ark. Motion pic-, tures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' GLOHE ElareDth and Wathlugton. Motion pictures. 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJKHTIC Wablngton nd Park. Motion pictures, 12 m. to 11 p. m. Today's Events. Willamette Helrhts children's rose parade t Willamette Heights st 2 o'clock. Tomorrow's Events. Rika' flag Pay exercises at Multnomah Field at 3 o'clock. S Today's Forecasts. Portland and vlrlnlty: Fair tonight and Sunday; northwesterly winds. Oregon: lieneraliy fair tonight and Sunday; northwesterly wlnda. Waablngton: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; wenterly winds. ' Idaho: Generally fair ionlgbt and Sunday. Weather Conditions. An srea of high ilgh pressure is moring esst il Canada and th. upper Lake ward oer centra reelon: another of similar character Is spread Ing Inland orer tbe north Pacific slope The presaurf Is low over tbe Pacific southwest, tbe Bssln, Rocky Mountain and southern Plains atstes. Within the lsst 21 hours precipitation has occurred in Washington, esatern Oregon. Idaho. Montana, tbe Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Tennessee end HSskatcbewan. Thun der storms were reported from Helens. North Plstts and Kansss City. The weather Is cooler In Nevada. Utah, north central Mon tana, northern Minnesota anl the middle At lantic states: It la eorreapondlngly warmer In Houlh Dakota and Rrltlxb Columbia.. Klse where throughout tbe country temperature rbangea, aa a rule, bare not been greater than ft degrees. Tba conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in thla district tonight and Sun day. Temperature changes will 1h unimport ant and generally westerly winds will obtain. THEODOKH K. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. ,j i mS c -Z 3 STATIONS A I J SSlf mt j"? tM io9 -afc Sif o3- v- Vlaker, Or. So W So 4 T22 Boise, Ids ho 4H m 4H 4 .02 Boston, Mass 70 92 62 H O (blcsgo. III l 70 2 0 ftenver, Colo M HS M 12 0 Dulutb. Minn r2 as 48 22 0 r.ureka, Csl Imi Ml 7. . Kruno. Cal M 84 f4 6 0 Oslveston, Tex 7S fH 78 6 O Havre. Mont M M 64 S .10 Jscksonvllle, Fla 7S PO 74 H it Kaniaa City, Mo 70 82 70 "6 .62 Lewi ton. Idaho . eo HO los Angeles. Csl..... H8 70 M 4 O Marsufleld, Or !W 62 oo 4 0 New Or lea us. La HI) 02 76 4 .12 New York, N. Y 70 to HI 8 t North Head, Wash.. f0 ,r4 48 tl 0 No. Yakima. Wash... 54 71 fi4 8 0 Phoenix. Ariz. 70 lOo 70 10 O Portland. Or 51 M M 4 0 Roseburg, Or 52 ' H2 52 4 O Sacramento, Cal 54 70 54 4 O HI. l-otils, Mo 7(1 84 72 14 0 Kt. ' Paul. Minn H2 72 02 10 .14 8slt l.ske, Utah 58 84 Ml 4 O Han Francisco 52 58 50 4 0 Seattle, Wash 52 70 152 12 .2 Hltks, Alarka !5H H2 I 44 4 O Hpoksne, Wash "5 70 54 4 O Tacuma, Wash 52 08 50 8 . 02 Tamps, Kls 80 88 74 4 0 Tstoosh Island, Wssh. W 54 50 12 .02 Valdea, Alacka 48 52 40 4 .:u Walla Walla, Wash.l oO j 6.S 56 6 .13 Afternoon observations pf previous dsy. WHen You Go Away Have The Journal sent to your Summer address. PMllp Grevnrts, Bankrupt. Philip Gevurtz, president and manager of the defunct L. Gevurtz & Hons, through his attorneys, yesterday filed an Individual petition in bankruptcy. The indebted ness, according to the schedule, is S2,20t.02. an.l there are no assets listed excepting $50, claimed exempt. The petition etates that Philip Gevurtz has not engaged in business since the failure of I. Gevurtz & Sons. The lat ter firm, shortly after opening up a pretentious 12 story furniture store in the Falling building at Alder and Fifth streets, became insolvj-at with a total Indebtedness of almost $500,000. One of the large liabilities listed in the schedule Is for $7600, to the Rufus P. Mallory estate, creditor. The debt Is on a lease, given in the name1 of Philip vjovuriz, icrmwiated in June of 1913, Many other large debts' are scheduled, most of them connected with, the fail ure of the corporation. Minor Accidents Happen. Joseph G. .Mann, ii.r Vancouver avenue, sched ule superintendent for the .Portland Railway. Light & Power company, was hit by an auto last evening at Third apd Gllsan streets, receiving scalp wouna ana oruisea ankle. Frank Nowha was driving the auto. The ac cldent occurred when Mann was 'cross Ing the street. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Hazel Fox, 5 years old. 143 Klllingsworth avenue, was hit by a bicycle ridden by John Bullch at Klllingsworth and Albina avenue. The injuries were slight. Dr, Roberts attended her. Mrs. B. Dick son, 222 Crosby street, fainted on the street last night and was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. This oc curred at Fifth and Washington streets. Burglar Makes Escape. Special Po liceman Andrews caught a burglar try ing to break Into the Beckwith' & Schmidt store at Grand avenue and Kast Washington street last midnight. The burglar escaped. Andrews caught th,e man using an Iron bar on the rear door of he store, told Patrolman White Church of "The New Jerusalem" Subjects of present interest in the Lisrht of Swedenborg's Teaching. Sunday Mornings RECITAL HALL. 149 Tenth June 14, at 11 A. M. . TOPIC: "Why Evils and Disasters Are Permitted." 9 The Public Cordially Invited aide of the affair, and the two officers ' returned to arrest the burzlar Patrol-! mai Whiteside directed Andrews to ap proach the rear by moving: around one side of the building, while the patrol mart approached from the other. White side found the burglar, ordered his bands in the air, but the burglar ran. Camp Hastings Open Monday. T,he Christian Crusade Movement of the United States and Canada, with Pacific coast headquarters at San Francisco, beginning Monday night. June 16. is conducting a series of camp meeting services for the city of Portland on the camp meeting grounds, located between Michigan and Missouri avenues and Re vere and Cook streets, under the lead ership of several ordained preachers of the movement. Take Mississippi cars and get off at Fremont, walking one block to Michigan and then (oa Mich igan) short block to Revere. Boy Recovers Danugs, Damages of J500 against Assistant Chief Michael Lsudenklos, of the Portland fire de partment, were assessed by a Jury In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court In fa voi j of John K. Myers, a boy who was runj down by the chief's automobile. The accident occurred May 28, 1913, In tht, evening, at Grand avenue and East Pine streets, while the boy was riding on a small coasting wagon. He sued through his father, J. H. Myers, for 10,000 damages. The boy's leg was broken. First Annual Tea Monflay. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. K. church will entertain at the Industrial Home, First and Caruthers streets, next Monday, from 2:30 o'clock till 9. The occasion will be the first annual tea. Vocal and Instrumental music and recitations will be enjoyed. A special feature of the evening will be the rendering of a sketch, "A Dream With a Mission." Tea will be served from 5 o'clock until 6:30. Everybody is (welcome. Dozen Children Lost. Twelve chil dren became lost In the crowd last night, causing 12 parents considerable anxiety until located. The police sta tion was the central point for all such trouble. Mothers and fathers of the lost children besieged the station until after midnight, seeking traces of the missing children, when one by one the -little folk had been found and placed in parental custody. The last child was found shortly before 1 o'clock. prises for Livestock. Hoping t? stimulate interest of Oregon livestock owners in the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, the Oregon exposition commis sioners have set aside $10,000 for prizes for Oregon livestock exhibited at the big fair. The prizes will be awarded in accordance with the awards of the $175,000 offered by the exposition to all-comers. When the budget has been completed It is hoped the amount can bo raised to $15,000. Divorce Decree Granted. Mary Elis abeth Reld wus granted a divorce from Henry I-. field this morning by Circuit Judge Davis on a charge of cruelty. She alleged that Reid hit her once so hard that he burst one of her ear drums. They were married August 4, 1907, in this city. Excursion and Picnic, Next Sunday. June 14, at Canemah Park, given by the Congregation N. Z. T. T. Danc ing, baseball and other diversions. Tickets, including admission to pa vilion, 50 cents. ' Cars leave corner East Water and Morrison streets Sun day morning at 9:30. (Adv.) Saloon Man Arrested. Patrolman O'Brien found Henry Westermire keep- ng open the Stone Front saloon, 226 Washington street, after 1 o'clock this nomine and arrested him. Seven men were in the saloon, drinking. It is held. The case is to be heard Monday morn ing in the municipal court. Meat Dealer Arrested. On the charge of selling veal under age, B. Schooknik and H. Schmltzer have been arrested in the municipal court, their trial to bo' held Monday. Both men work In South Portland meat markets. On Child Education. A lecture will be given by J. L. Matin on "Child's Education" tomorrow at 4 o clock at the Neighborhood House, under the auspices of the Jewish Literary club. Complaint Against Dentist. A com plaint has been filed in the district court, charging Leland Stanford Whet stone with practicing dentistry with out a license. Ken Wanted to buy our guaranteed hosiery direct from factory to wearer. Black, tan, slate and navy blue. Six pairs for $1.30. Pacific Coast Novelty Co,, Box 918, Portland, Or. Adv. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks, on Str. Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip: leaves Alder street dock at, 9 a. m.; arrives on return at 5:45 p. m. Phones Main 914 and A-5112. (Adv.) Boom and Private Bath, fl.SO Up. Rooms without bath, $1 up. Central location; excellent service, large, light rooms. Hotel Lenox, 3d and Main sts. (Adv.) We Represent Quality and Service. Fir and oak cordwood, four foot and short slabs. Knight and Rock Springs coal. Albina Fuel Co. (Adv.) Portland Crematorium ("in nf Vnrt land's beauty spots. Open to visitors I daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Take Sellwood car. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Rarklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Oak and Pir Cordwood, Cannon Coal Multnomah, Fuel company. Main 5540, A-2116. (Adv.) Special Bose Carnival dance tonight Dreamland hall, Morrison street at Second. (Adv.) Sr. rrank B. Smith, formerly of Sa lem, has located at 1004-5 Stevens bldg. (Adv.) ! Goldendale Has Postmaster. Goldendale, Wash., June 13. Bruce Spalding, designated by the bondsmen to take charge of the Goldendale post office pending the appointment of a new postmaster to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Howard M. Spalding, has received his 1 official appointment from tho postof- Two aspirants are In the field for the postmastershlp at Goldendale among the Democrats. Tallyrand Bratton. a farmer and stockman residing on the Big Klickitat river near Rusk Soda Springs, has been circulating petitions among the patrons of the office asking that he be appointed. His petitions have been freely signed with the un derstanding that he keep young Spald ing, who had full charge ot the office during his father's illness, as his as sistant. J.. w. Council, a traveling salesman who has realty Investments near Goldendale and who has been a resident here for three years, is also an applicant for the Job. Chinese jade is so successfully Imi tated by German manufacturers that experts of the far east frequently mistake the artificial for the genuine. RELIEF TRAIN BRINGS KILLED AND INJURED INTO LOS ANGELES Santa Fe Wreck Results in Two Deaths and Fourteen Injuries to Passengers. OPEN SWITCH IS BLAMED Fart Kuanlag limited Crashes Hsadon Into a locomotlve Standing on Sldlnr at Bagdad. (United Press Leased Wire.) S-.OH Angeles, June 13. Fourteen of the passengers, who were injured when the Santa Fe's California Limited collided with a freight train at Bagdad, Cal.. 210 miles east of here, last night, were brought to Los Angeles today on a special train and taken to the Santa Fe hospital. Several others were taken from the train at Pasadena. According to Santa Fe officials, 23 were nun, none fatally. The bodies of B. M. Cram of Los Angeles and Charles Belden of Ban Francisco, who were killed, were taken to a morgue here. Coroner Fuller of San Bernardino county, where the wreck occurred, boarded the train at upwna- and viewed the bodies. According to trainmen. resDonalbll ity for the wreck rests with a brake man, who failed to close a switch after he had shunted the freight train io av Biaing. The Killed and Xnjnxed. The dead: B. M. Cram, Los Angeles; tjnanes hfeiaen, San Francisco. The known Injured: Mrs. TJ. G. Orendorff, Canton, 111., bruised about head; Robert J. Kerr, Los Angeles, legs crushed; Mrs. G. Zinnow, Ham burg, Germany, head badly Injured; Mrs. J. A. Harassen, Yokahama. Japan. left arm broken; Miss Olivia Cunning- Ham, Oakland, Cal., bruised: K. A. Barrows, conductor, Los Angeles, head hurt, Internally Injured; A. Miller, Pullman conductor, bruised; Franh Stroka, dining car conductor, left leg injured; Henry Fauser, dining car cook, slightly injured; . Cook, dining car employe, slightly injured; . Ken nedy, dining car waiter, slightly In jured; E. J. Franke, chef, slightly In Jured; dining car porter, name un known, leg broken. U. G. Orendorff, Canton, 111., right wrist injured. Mrs. M. J. Murhs, 6428 HiUegaa street, Oakland. Fred Murhs, same address, hips In jured. L. Pollock, brakeman, Los Angeles, bruised. Johann A. Harmssen, Hamburg, Ger many, leg crushed. Mrs. Johann A. Harmssen, same ad dress, fractured arm. Mary Cox, Santa Ana, CaL, slightly injured. Agnes Christian, Santa Ana, CaL slightly Injured. Dr. J. H. .Andrews, Santa Barbara, Cal., rib broken. Went Through Open Switch. The accident occurred shortly after 7 o'clock last night in the yards at Bag dad, 210 miles east of Los Angeles. The limited, according to Information here, was running about 35 miles an hour when It went through an open switch and crashed headon into the lo comotive of a freight train on a siding. The dining car and a portion of a composite car on the limited were tele scoped. The dead and Injured were In these cars. Sqores of other passengers were shaken up. No cars. It Is re ported here, left the rails. Mrs. Orendorff, one of the Injured, Is the wife of the millionaire member of the firm of Parlin & Orendorff, plow manufacturers. She had spent the winter at Pasadena. The uninjured passengers will con tinue eastward from Bagdad today. Mrs. Orendorff Will Recover. Pasadena, Cal.. June 13. Mrs. U. G. Orendorff. who was Injured In the wreck of the California Limited on the Santa Fe railroad at Bagdad, Cal.. last night, will recover, according to her physician here. Mrs. Orendorff suf fered a number of injuries, the most serious of which was'a deep cut back of the ear. Her husband, a wealthy manufacturer of Canton, 111., was cut about the face, but not seriously in jured. Their daughter escaped un pcathed. They were brought back to Pasadena this morning where they will remain until Mrs. Orendorff re covers sufficiently to travel to their eastern home. IMMENSE CROWD OF REVELERS BRING THE FESTIVAL TO CLOSE (Continued From Page One) There, too, ragging was the order of the evening. They ragged everywhere but on top of the- tabjes. All Pun and Hilarity. Even with all of the fun and hilarity the crowds seemed to know when they had reached the limit and the police stationed at all the principal corners and through the mass of humanity were rarely called on even to sound words of caution. For the number of the people on the streets It was the most orderly gather ing Portland has even seen. Few ar rests were made, and most of these were not Festlral revelers. According to Captain John T. Moore, of the police department, who had di rect charge of the crowd and had as his assistants Captain Harry Circle and Chester Inskeep. the crowds on tho streets were the largest ever In Port-, land. After passing, over the entire line of tbe electrical parade he esti-; mated the. crowd at about 100,000 per- way to & settlement and get Into com sons. Others who viewed the thou-1 municatlon with the outside. sands from the parade say that a more correct number would be 125,000. Whatever the number, it was the larg est that had ever witnessed a .Rose Festival parade in this city. Festivities Begin Early. Long before the electrical parade be gan, even as early as 6 o clock, tne Festival spirit began to materialise. The confetti throwing began then and continued until the small hours of the morning. Intermingled with the con fetti were thousands of serpentine streamers which late In the evening formed perfect arcades over the down town streets. In addition to all of this there was more noise down town than in a boiler factory. Horns, whistles, sirens, bells, crackers, drums, and In fact every available Instrument for producing noise was In use. Those who were 6hy of these instruments used their voices with good effect. When a band ap proached a perfect roar emitted itself heavenward. The revelers cheered, they yelled, they screamed, they bowled, they put the loud pedal on all the different varieties of dinmakers and did everything else possible to make the festival one long to be re membered. So densely were the thousands gath ered on Washington street that a por tion of the parade which had been de layed by a fire "was secured passage only with greatest effort on the part of thepolice. It was practically Im possible for automobiles to .go down Washington street from Tenth to Sec ond. There were thousands of them downtown, however, adding noise to the ever present din. Monster Band Plays. - The gigantic band under the direc tion of G. E. Jeffery of the Portland Musician's union was scheduled to ap pear at the Festival center. Sixth a-nd Yamhill streets. But owing to the work of getting through the crowd it was delayed for 20 minutes or more. It was first noticed on Morrison 6treet, headed by George L. Baker in an automobile-trying to get the people out of the wayS The beat of the drums was heard and echoed back. and forth through the canyons between the office buildings. When the crowds on Wash ington. Sixth and other streets heard the muslo there was no stopping them and on they cams, When the band finally reached the intersection of Sixth and Yamhill streets. It was the queerest looking congregation seen for many months. Some were firemen, others patrolmen, some were dressed In gray suits, others in white, and still others In blue, but all were musicians. There were mora than 150 in all, and each playing to the baton movement of Director . Jef frey. Two pieces were played. One a rollicking twostep, and the other the "Star Spangled Banner.' Thunder ous were the cheers which greeted the rendition of the patriotic air. Hats were removed and thousands Joined In the singing of the song. Crowd Stayed Xte. Owing to the manner in which the crowd was surging against them it was with the greatest difficulty that the members of the monster band could handle their instruments. Final ly the crowd became so dense that the band had to disband. But even then the musicians furnished music, mostly ragtime. And that was what tbe crowd wanted. It was not until after 1 o'clock that automobiles could make any attempt at passing Washington street, and it was several hours more before the last merrymaker was off the street, and the tired patrolmen were safely tucked in bed. TWO BALLOONS STILL UNACCOUNTED FOR; SEARCH BEING MADE (Continued From Page One.) Sam, however, believes that both bal loons are down and probably will be heard from soon, either from Southern Clackamas or Northern Marlon county, to the south of the places where he and Berry were compelled to land. Country Being Searched. This opinion is based on the fnr-t that the Kansas City was virtually without ballast before sundown, as Pilot Watts unloaded heavily in an ef- iort to ride. high shortly after he took the air. Just before the storm the Springfield apparently was still well supplied by sand, but' under ntnrrri conditions would be compelled to shed it heavily to keep afloat. When last seen the two bags were following a course several miles west of the Uncle Sam, but like It were drifting southeast. The entire countryside Is being combed in an effort to get trace of the missing aeronauts and the fact that no trace of them had been reported up to noon today was taken as added evidence that both air vessels havo landed. Practically every section of eastern Marion county was covered by tele phone this forenoon and reports were uniformly to the effect that none of the balloons had been seen. Acting under directions of the United states Forestry service, rangers are on me looKout in the Santiam, and the Oregon National forests. Banger on lookout. Believing that the balloonist m.v have signal fires going a ranger this afternoon is stationed on the top of Batty Butte from which a compre hensive survey of the wild forested district between Colton and the Butte 18 miles can be secured. In this district which Is in line with the direction the balloons were' follow ing Thursday night, rain and snow was reported as falling today. In addition several searching parties have been undertaken by farmers in the Bull R-un district, and the tele phone and telegraph companies and railroads have Instructed ' their em ployes to report Immediately should the balloons be sighted. The country wherein it is believed TV VTXZX, BB WOBTX TOVB WBXLB TO TTR UK THE Free Bible Lecture at Christensen s Hall &BTXBTX AJTD TAUBXLX. S "Thy Kingdom Come,, ' by . PZBZBT BXeXBSCXBB, lecturer for the International Bible i Students' Association, tomorrow ofternoon at 3 o'clock. Seat free. STo collection. 4 . 1 n ' - the bags have landed Is sparsely set- tied, and it may be a day or so before the aerial travelers can work their ICIllUa Sady to Aid. If they are not heard from soon, however, parties probably will be or ganized to hunt for them. This fore noon Captain Bowman of Company C O. N. G., notified Adjutant General Flnzer that he and his company were ready to go Into the mountains on a moment's notice. --' - C. C. Colt, president of the Rose Festival association, said today that he would bring up the proposition of having a party organised unless defl nite word was received soon. In this connection he pointed out the fact that the countrv is densely wooded, and this, combined with meaarer means of th?SlcVnThemay formation to the outside world con cernlng their present positions. Turkey With Greece May Soon Be at War Turks Seady to Provoke Clash With Hellenes, to Bee ore r X.ost Territory, With BehabUitated Army. (United Press Leaned Wire.) Vienna, June ; 13. No surprise was expressed here tody at the news that I war seems Imminent between Turkey I and Greece. Indeed diplomats and military ex- night. Warren estimates that some of , 'i,. h-.mitie- mnn ai!tnem must have been blown 200 or 300 th- wlntAr wo.. nvr .tl have been surprised that they were delayed so ong a Piieirv say It should be borne In mind that the Turks are fine fighters and only Vww,- - , Balkan - allies because governmental mismanagement sent them Into action half armed, with scant supplies of am- munition, starving and hopelessly dis- t th. 'f.to mnnth. b his been at the head of the war Office, they assert, Enver Bey has accomplished wonders .r, v, ...inn's ormv IB in comDara- tlvely good condition. Moreover, they declared, Enver has been concentrating the flower of the Asiatic rorces witn in easy marching distance of the Bos- phorus In the event of a struggle experts - . 1 here predicted victory for the Turks, They gave It as their opinion that the Constantinople government Is trying to force a clash as the means of recov- ering some of its territorial losses in the Balkans. Monarchy in Italy May Be in Danger Discontent Well Known, but .evolu tionary potentialities Just Disclosed Are Surprise to Europe. (United Press Laed TTlre. Berlin, June 13. While expressing the opinion that the disorders which have convulsed Italy for the past week will be suppressed by the Rome gov ernment, men here in close touch with the situation admitted today a condi tion had been revealed which gave grounds for grave uneasiness concern ing the future, i Germany, Austria and Italy are bound by a close alliance and anything which affects any one of the partners Is bound to be felt politically by the other two. The Berlin and Vienna chancelleries have been In anxious communication relative to the Italian situation and indications were that as much perturbation was felt at the Aus trian capital as was evident here. The strength of what was unques tionably a genuine revolutionary out break was a shock to statesmen all over Europe: It had been known for some time that there was much dis content in Italy, but that a meer spark would cause such an explosion as to shake the Italian government none had the slightest idea. Unless speedy steps are taken to cor rect conditions which have brought about such a state of affairs, the view was freely expressed that the mon archy will be in danger. Store for Rent Store in The Journal building, size 10x56. Ideal location for high class millinery, ladies' or gents tailoring, florist, optician or specialty house. Reasonable rental. Long lease. Apply journal DusineBs oince. (aqv.j Double Refined Salad Oil Free A 35c bottle of this splendid Salad Oil that can be used for the same pur poses as Olive Oil can be had free. Keaa xne display aa on tbe "Want Ad " page. (Adv.) Journal Want Ads bring results. TIRED FEET BMMSaBSBBBBaMaaBBBBBWSaBMBBMBBSBBBSBBSBSBBBBSaWBHSaageSMBBa With tbe coming of anmmer the usual foot ailments In crease. A medicated foot bath and a few minutes of skilled work, on the part of our surgeon chiropodist will relieve the tired feeling. A Special Boom "Willi LaUeat Sanitary Methods BARBERSHOP Journal Building Ladles' Patronage Solicited The Delicacy of the Season Yamhill Crawfish at the Hof brau - Quelle Phone Main 919, A-5238 F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, PRINTERS First & Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 'Ai 165 OF IN BALLOON ME IS , PLEASING TO SOCIETY ' i Five of Homers Return With Messages Although They Had Terrible Experiences, ! INTEREST CAUSED; I Intention How to Xeorganlse Komlnff ! Club; Belgian, T ranch and Ear llsa Flyers Are Desired. Members of the Oregon Homing rig- eon club are enthusiastic over the showing of Ralph B. Warren's homers in the big balloon race, five of the birds out of eight consigned to the bal loonists returning to their lofts with messages, although some of the fly ers must have' undergone a terrible j experience In being tossed out of the cages during the electrical storm at m,!e8 out of their course. L ? .work ff ther birds has caused j added interest among the homing plg- I on owners In Portland, and the Horn- ,n club will be reorganized lmmedl- H"e.y. u is tne desire to secure as many former Belgian, French and Eng- ,,sh fI'rs as possible, and prospective members may communicate with Mr. WaTre,n at,Tbr 3j OP K- H- Bauer f ellwood 1676. Both will give free- old and young. In getting lofts started. Bauer two weeks ago installed a loft of homing pigeons for the Arleta school board and next week will start a loft at St. Johns, which will be under the supervision of Samuel Crompton, an old English flyer. It Is also the intention of the Or egon Homing club to have on hand a 1 , . . , '"rue numuer oi message carriers, eo that in ruture balloon races there win be no washing away of messages In the rain, as occurred In two Instances yesterday and the day before. Mr. Warren says that some of the-balloon- lsts tied the papers around the leg of the bird Instead of the tall feather, and the pigeon, being hampered, nat- turally pecked at it, thereby assisting in destroying the message. POB 8XT1XMXB EBADACBXS Xorsford's Acid Phosphate Coola tbe blood, strengthen nerrea. rishts digestion. A good comfort to summer lo- Tlllds. (AST.) THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Our skill la acxnowl. edged- and oar promptness la finishing work in one dsr when required Is ap preciated bj out-of-town patrons. Dr. Wis ts falae tootb expert. There ts 'ALWAYS OVS BEST" In ererr ealllDS. and Dr. Wise lara claim to tnls distinction In Oregon. 2T jears' experience. What ws can't guaraa taa w doa't do. Low Prices for High Grade Work Oeod Bubler Plates, each 15.00 The Best Had Rubber Plates, each $7.50 C3-K. Gold or foroslain Crows 13.60 and up Wise Dental Co. BELT ABLE PAINLto8 DEWTISTa, Phones Main 2029 A-2029. 1SSH Third St., Failing Bldg.. 8. S. ee Third and Washington. SS. ROSE CITY Sails 9 a. m., June 16. for SanFrancisco 1 $ Los Angeles LOW RATES, including berth and! meals ! (Thru tickets to all points) The San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. Third and Washington (With 0.-W. R. & N.) Telephone Marshall 4500. A-6121 DR. STONE'S HEAVE DROPS For tbe core of snedlrlne airsn la I ths fd. which ths most fsit!dlous bars will not rrfas. Front ooe ta six buttles win I rurs tbe most stab Lors rat. I -Tire 1 per be- j tic. or e bottles for fj. For sal st aU S druggiata, or writ t j OS. S. C. STOKE. I fisusrm. Orsiarasa. REMTI CO Typewriter Ribbon and Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Write for particulars of coupon plan. Remington Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) ' 86 BSOIDWAT, POXTZiASB. OS, CCHV7AB PRINTING COJ O BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT! qShr STARK STREET! SHOWING PIGEONS FIRST THING SUNDAY MORNING The Sunday Journal FIVE NEWS SECTIONS, MAGAZINE AND WO MAN S SECTION AND COMIC The news of the world while it is crisp Weekly reviews of society, clubs, music, art, etc. Real estate, financial, market and marine pages. The snapy sports section with the big batting average 4 Illustrated features that excel Rose Festival in Picture A two-page pictorial review of the big events of the week next Sunday The Magazine June 14 Flag Day Number THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Full page in color THE STORY OF Fred Lockley ORIGIN OF THE How By Products of a Portland Packing Plant Are Prepared Another of the series of articles, "Abroad iu Portland," which tells of interesting places that arc little known. Flies With Langley Aeroplane and Vindicates Him Glenn H. Curtiss and his recent flight in "the Duz.ard." the first of all heavier than air flying machines which established the principles developed so successfully by the Wrights. Conan Doyle Fears Drastic Uprising Against -Militants Distinguished visitor to the United States believes the time is close at hand when the English people will take the law into their own hands regarding the militants, and the re sult will be nothing short of lynching. The Inner Workings of the Russian Police System A modern Genghis Khan holds the reins of government in the land of the czar, declares Hurt Arrant in his third article on Russia and the Russians. THREE PAGES OF DOWN-TO-THE-MINUTE PHOTOGRAPHS PRESENT PEOPLE AND EVENTS OF NEWS INTEREST IN PICTORIAL REVIEW Features for Women SUMMER GIRL SECRETS Mrs. Henry Symes ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS' GIVING MILK ITS DUE Caroline L. Hunt MENUS AND RECIPES FOR A WEEK , HOUSEKEEPING EFFICIENCY FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER NEEDLEWORK DESIGN Adelaide Byrd TRANSFER PATTERN COUPON IF YOU ARE NOT RECEIVING THE SUNDAY JOURNAL REGULARLY. ORDER IT TODAY. HAVE IT FOLLOW YOU WHEN YOU GO AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. The Sunday Journal I GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SUMMER EXCURSION TO THE EAST AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE DAILY JUNE 1st. to SEPTEMBER 30th New York $108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Buffalo 92.00 'Detroit 83.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Q?f ff Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph ODU.UU CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER POINTS Final return limit, October 31st Stopovers allowed going and returning Tickets good going one road, returning another RIDE OX THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and totitist sleeping cars to Chicago in 72 hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dining-car service, Compartment-Observation cars. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephone Marshall 3071 A-2Z80 1 wjgg VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK thu SUMMER Season June 15th to September 30th. Write or ask for Booklets I Pierce-Arrow for Hire T. T.Narlaon, Prop. $3.00 PER HOUR Bva-7assnrr. Mais 6789. PZCIAX. SATES TO XT. SO 09 Oregon Humane Society 97 QtMd AT.y kttwMi 0ack a4 Savta. FhoB Bast 1433, B-aAlA. orzsr sat mo kzoht. Kport-ait caaes ot cruelty to thla off to. Lethal cbamber (or malt anl mala. Hon ambulance for alck or disabled animate at a mumisfi sUce. PORTLAND'S HISTORIC FLAGS NATIONAL FLAG 1 j Boston $110.00 tVashrhtrton. D. C 107.50 Pittsburst 91.50 Chicago 72.50 Denver 55.00 CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 Washington Street Wanted-Chairs to Cane For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices reason able. For particulars phona J. F. MYERS. Rooms 3 and 4. Atkinson Trade School, 11th and Davis. Main 548. t Wc need this kind of work, and have men who will be glad to do your caneing well. call us at once, and send us your work. :-"'" . 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