TODAY
YEAH AGO TODAY.
Trhr'
At Home.
agatlon requefited city
: Max Goldstein, and sergeant at arms,
Emanuel Herman. Victor T. Hoefltcb
was elected editor In chief of the asso
ciation paper, and Harry Herzog, the
business manager. The following ex-
, ectitlve committee was appointed by
President-elect Tonkon: Bella Bloom.
J Ida Wol Jlna, Julia Gordon, Gertrude
jZalk. Julius Herzog, Eugene Rosen
! cranti and Anna Matin, Victor T. Hoe-
! filch ajlfl Jsunh XT TnnVnn oliii
V toP"M ordiMiice ln tboa. ia charge . virtue 'of their offices are members
of cbmla authority to opeo window to in- ' c. D r, . . . re njemoera.
ure btter entiUtionT -, Samuel B. Weinstein, the ex-president,
w I'oilr chM John Clark Mid "duty" ; was appointed by the editor In chief as
ot-ld be tb watchword of hia admiuiatra- J associate editor; Bella Bloom, Joke
M.,-oMtaet Alb. fnlkrwltag netlf of 1 1 ?bY- I?0
wnmlnkmen, aald City Trearorer Adam tLna Herman Cohen, publicity editor,
would be retained ia office. The Inauguration of the newly elected
.7-. officers will be held at the next raeet-
Abroad. ' ing. -
Pouc1lkaMle, N. Y. Cornell'a baaky inen I ' ' .
won tbe fours here in tb IntarcolVgiatu j -nonrtm.m .m,. ,
fstta. Penn.ylT.nl came in aecond and " f County KeriniOn.The next
Columbia third. annual meet of the Douglas County
San Krajjciaco. Cal. John L. McNab ten- association of Portland: Or., will be
k,:0."! K ! heIf oday Peninsula v' The as
Maury I. IMc-a.
Ktatra (Harriet attorney becauae b
tad beau ordered by the attorney general to
tpne tbe trial of Drew CamtnetU and
arcuaed or violating wLlte
act.
London. Prohibition of the oae of aero
. plane In time .'f war waa among recom
mendation of Rrltlh Peace Society for con
sideration at fattxt Hague conference.
.AMUSEMENTS
HEILIO Eleventh and Morrison. Motion plc
turea. 2:30 rfnd 8:. Annette Kellerman
In "Neptuue'a Hauitbter."
BAKER Broadway. Htxtb and Morrison. ' -Motion
picture. 12 m. to It p. m. "Atop
o' tbe World." Arctic.
PANTAOES I! roadway and Alder. Vaude
ville. Cnrtalna 2:30, 7:30 and 9:10.
TUB OAKS ADinaeiuent park.
CI.l'Ml!IA Sixth between Washington and
Stark atreeta. Motion picture, 11 a. ui.
to 11 p. m.
I'KOPLKH Wt Park and Alder atreeta. Mo
tion plcttirea. 1 1 :'M a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
BTAR Waablngton and Park. Motion pic
ture. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Eleventh and Wanblugton. Motion
picture. 12 m. to 11 p. m.
MAJF-STIC W'aalilngton and Park. Motion
picture, 12 m. to 11 p. nt.
C1UCLK Fourth at Waithlngton. Motion pic
tures. K:'tO a. in. to 1J:1." p. m.
ART Ml'SELM Fifth and Taylor. Hoora 9
to o week day. 2 to S Buudaya; Tree art
eruoona of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Sat
urday and Hunday.
Coming Events.
Waab.. July 2,
July 2, 8, 4.
Montamara Feato, Taconia,
8. 4.
Aatorla regatta. A tori a. Or
soclatlon now consists of about 600
members. This will .be. the third an
nual meet of the association. Ar
rangements have been completed for
an appropriate program. The asso
ciation Invites all friends and relatives
Of Douglas county people to attend
with picnic baskets. Lon.L. Parker,
chairman of the executive committee.
has obtained from the city the reser
vation of the gymnasium and adjoin
ing rooms, as well as the bathing tank.
all of which is absolutely free to those
who attend. It will make no differ
ence on this day if it rains as there
ia ample shelter and the Kenton -cars
stop at the door.
Pupils to Entertain. The ninth B
class of Mt. Tabor school will present
the court scene from "The Merchant
of Venice" in the school assembly hall
tomorrow afternoon. The members
who will take part are: Harold Gra
ham, Walter Rumbaugb, Dorothea
Short, Marion Forte, Gordon Ealk,
Mark Miller, William Johnson. Walter
Middleton, Cody Baldwin, Frank Vail.
Frances Ashla, LaVerne Deuchar and
James Boulette. The play and the cos
tumes are under the direction of Miss
Sturchler and Miss Dobie. Assisting
the ninth grade is the glee club, which
will sing, Daybreak," by Stearns and
"Lo. Again 'Tis Evening," by Veazie
and two small pupils from Miss Davis'
first grade who will give "Under the
Old Umbrella." The program will be
gin at 2 o'clock. "
Municipal Band Concert.
At I.aurelburat Park at 3 o'clock thla af
ternoon: March, "Arolclula" Chamber
Waltz. 'Oold and Sliver" Lehar
Overture. "Mill on the Cliff" Rflaatger
a) 'A . Foreat Concert" Kllenberg
mi xene uit" urrcntiorn
Grand rantaale. "Home. Kweet Home, the
INTERMISSION. Bonneville, where a basket picnic will
Helertlon from "High Jink '.... Krlml ' De held and arrangements to. care for
L"l:r,-uAVK,-l'.,r hundred people are being made
Hpanixh aerenade.' "La Palojua" Vvrartier 1 During the day entertainment will con-
Michigan Sodtety Picnic The Mich
igan society next Saturday will be the
1 I host for members of otner state aocie
,w ties of Portland and their friends at
Twoatep. "Roue of tbe Mountain Trail"
Charles L. Drown, Conductor.
. Rlbe
Concerts for the Week.
Monday South Parkway.
Tuesday Foreatry Park.
Wedneday Holliiday Park.
Thuaday Washington Park.
Friday PenlnnuUt Park.
Sunday Keullworth Park.
slst of music and games among other
things. A special train will take the
picnickers to and from the grounds,
The train will leave the Union depot at
9 o'clock Saturday morning and start the
return trip at 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Temporary headquarters, where in
formation can be secured, is at the city
ticket office of the O.-W. R. & N. J
Grebel is in general charge of arrange
ments and is assisted by Mrs. Harriet
Hendee, secretary of the Michigan SO'
ciety.
Weather Conditions.
Portland, Or.. June 20. A marked depreanlon
1 central over, southern Alberta; another ot
leaa intensity la central over Arizona. Tbe
preure la relatively low over all the in
terior state. There are moderat high pres
sure areas off the Oregon coast and the
have fallen In northwestern Oreion. weatern i suspician several days ago, was yes
Washington, aoutbern Idaho, Wyoming, the terday arrested by government oillcers
Whit Slavery Charged. Roy Spear
taken in custody by police officers on
bukotaa, Minnesota, Utah, the east Gulf 1
on a charge of violating the Mann
nmbla. Thunderatorme were reported from white slavery act Hia wife, Delia
Hherldan. nupld City, Pocateilo. Dodge City, 1 Spear, and otherwise known as Cora
itosweii. iew uriean and lamp. Hail leu . Miller. Is held as the principal witness
thl afternoon In Portland-. The weather la
cooler in interior Oregon,. Washington, Idaho,
Montana, the western portion of the Da
kotaa, Kansas and New Mexico. It is cor
respondingly warmer In the Saa Joaquin
valley of California, Nevada, Iowa, Missouri,
the lake region, Ohio valley and St. Law
rence valley. Temperatures are conalderably
below normal In Interior portion of Oregon.
The condition arc favorable for shower
In this district, probably followed by clear
ing and warmer weather in the afternoon.
FORECAST
Portland and vicinity Sunday, showers,
probably followed by clearing and warmer
weather in the afternoon; weaterly wind.
Itri'irnn and Washington Sunday showers,
prohiihty followed by clearing and warmer
weather In the afternoon; generally westerly
winds.
Idaho Sunday, ahowcr; not much Chang
in temperature.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
Ixx'al Record.
Spear, who will be given a preliminary
helrlng before United States Commis
sloner A. M. Cannon,- Monday, is for
mally charged with .taking his wife
from Portland to Vancouver for unlaw
ful purposes, but Assistant United
States Attorney Rankin says there is a
long line of similar offenses back of
that. The couple was married in May.
Raakln says, to avoid prosecution, but
he asserts the woman never has se
cured a divorce from her former hus
band.
June 20 Maximum temperature,
Minimum temperature, 51 de-
Change
Portland,
I degrees,
arecs.
River reading, 8 a. m.- 14.7 feet,
in last 24 houra .3 feet.
Total rainfall (5 a. in. to 6 p. m.) .14
lncbe. Total rainfall since September 1,
191 :i, 38.51 luetic. Normal rainfall alnce
September 1, 4:1.43 lncher. Deficiency of
rainfall since September 1 4.92 Inches.
Total sunshine 2 hours 42 minutes. Possi
ble sunshine 15 hours 48 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 p. m.
29.99 Inches.
TENTATIVE LAND VALUES WILL BE CONSIDERED "AT MEETING TOMORROW AFTERNOON
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Map of district bounded by Union avenue. East Twenty-fourth, Brazee and Fremont streets. Figures In the streets show appraisals made
by Assessor Reed, which are to be u?6d at a special meeting of property owners tomorrow afternoon having for its purpose the defi
nite assessment of the property In the district. 4 The meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon will be held at 2:30 o'clock in th
assessor's office, and will be conducted by a deputy assessor and an official of the company now Installing Somen system in Portland.
slough in a wedge shaped parcel, a
three story brick building on First
near Madison street, and 100 acres of
land in Columbia county. The prop
erty was left to Mr. Love by his
father, Lewis Love, a nJoneer steam
boat man who died July 3, 1903, but
the will provided that he should re
ceive only a life estate in it. Love
sued the other heirs of his father
asking that lie be declared sole owner
and negotiations of Attorneys Arthur
Langguth and Henry L. Lyons, repre
senting Love, resulted in the dropping
of all other claims to the- property,
which is estimated to be worth over
1200,000.
Lector at T. IX. O. A. "Athens and
the Art of Greece" will be the subject
of an illustrated leoture this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock at the Portland Y. M.
C. A. Professor J. B. Horner, the
speaker, is head of the department of
history of Oregon Agricultural college,
and has made a careful study of this
subject, having spent considerable time
in Greece. He has an excellent set of
stereopticon slides that will.be used.
This lecture will begin the summer
schedule at the Y. M. C. A. The meet-,
ing will be held in the lobby, which
will be arranged to accommodate 200
men. All other Sunday features have
been discontinued until next fall.
six boys from that section of the city
between the ages of 14 and 16. One
boy was sent to the Frazer Home,
three- were sentenced to the reform
school and paroled and two were
placed on probation. The charges
against the six were numerous.
U. S. Weather Bulletin. .
Obaervatlnn taken Mt S p. m.. Pacific time,
June 6, 11(14.
f 52 1
i Wind
' r a c -
Station. - J: --r J
2 M
Baker uo .0 14 N
Boise 7K .12 10 S
Bton 70 .34 14 W
Chicago 4 .0 8 K
tVilfax Tl .0 O ...
Ienver 90 .0 14 NR
lnluth 60 .08 4 NE
Knreka 56 .0 14 N
Oalvcaton .0 10 8
Jacksonville ... W) .0 8 E
Kansas City... 90 .0 10 8
Klamath Fall 79 .0 4 SW
Ix Ausele.'. . M .0 8 S
Multifield ... 2 .0 4 NW
Medforct H4 .0 8 N
New Orlcana . P2 . 30 6 8
New York TO .12 16 NW
North Head ... S8 .02 14 W
North Yakima.. 68 .0 16 NW
Pendleton 84 .0 4 W
Pheenix 1100 .0 8 W
Pocateilo .....174 .58 6 RW
Portland tto!.14 JO NW
RosiburK I M T 12 NW
Bacramento ...172 .0 14 S
Bt. I-onls I 02 .0 12 SB
St. Paul i 64 .24 14 SB
Mult Lake 78 .02 12 N
San Francisco.. 58 .0 12 W
Beattl ...... HO .0 to NE
Spokane 64 T 14 SW
Tacouia 60 T 10 W
Tatooah lalandl r.2 I .10 10 SW
Walla WaH.. I 62 1 T 6 SW
Washlncton ..I74.0 8
Winnipeg- 76 I .0 16 j NE
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Pt. Cloudy
Rain.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Pt. Cloudy.
Clear.
Pt. Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Ft. Cloudy
Clear.
Pt. Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Clear.
rpt. Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Pt. Cloudy.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Kain.
Cloudy.
Pt. Cloudy.
Pt. Cloudy.
Special Sunday Excursion. A spe
cial train will leave First and Stark
streets at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, June 21
for Pleasant Home m the Powell Val
ley; return to Portland 5:30 p. m.
Pleasant Home Is In the heart of the
fertile district on the' Mount Hood
Electric where a good living can be
made from a little land while it is
advancing in value; where the rapid
growth of the new town adds to the
profit of the crop; where soil, loca
tion and low prices offer great oppor
tunities. Small farms can be bought on
long terms and every piece of land
given special attention by an expert
gardener without cost to the buyer.
Get round trip tickets, free, from
Umd en stock & Larson Co., 286 Oak
street. (Adv.)
CIyIo Xreagne MMtlnff. A confer
ence of 'the committee of the Civic
League having in charge proposed leg
islation for the unemployed, will
meet in the Central Library next
Thursday evening. Isaac Swett Is
chairman and Mrs. Minnie R. Trumbull
secretary. The committee has drafted
one measure providing for state em
ployment offices, but is now engaged
in trying to secure a Joint conference
early in September of representatives
of similar bodies In California, Wash
ington and Oregon with a view of se
curing uniformity of legislation along
labor lines. Any person interested is
invited to participate in the work.
Ia ird of Better "Ventilatioiu Lack
of proper ventilation has caused the
shutting down of the electricity plant
in the courthouse and Superintendent
of Machinery Eatchel reported ,to tht
county commissioners that the shut
ting down is costing the county $5 a
day. A letter was Bent to Whidden &
Lewis, architects of the courthouse,
asking that work of providing better
ventilation be rushed. The courthouse
light and power is being furnished by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company as before the plant was put
in operation. The extreme heat due
to lack of ventilation made It Impos
sible to use the plant.
Admitted to CltUanahip. Thirty-two
applicants for citizenship were granted
their final papers yesterday by Circuit
Judge Davis, two were denied citizen
ship for technical reasons and seven
cases were continued that the appli
cants might learn more about govern
ment matters. The next hearing will
be before Judge Davis next. Saturday
when 60 applicants will be examined.
When You Go Away
Have The Journal sent to
your Summer address.
Polio Plan Annual Picnic Arrange
ments have been made by the Port
land police department to hold its an
nual picnic on June 28 at Estacada.
Three trains have been secured to take
the crowd that usually attends this af
fair, the schedule being arranged that
ach train leaves at different hours
ir. the morning to accommodate the
people. The department has been given
the exclusive use of the park at Es
tucaua on that date. A program of
athletic events will be given, in whici
the customary fat men's race, wom
en's race and greased pig contest will
be offered. Prizes consisting of elec
tric smoothing irons and coffee perco
lators will be given the successful contestants.
Jormal Opening of ScnooL Under
the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation, the new Aihsworth school
will be formally opened to the public
tomorrow evening. John C. Ainsworttx,
Superintendent L. R. Alderman, R. L.
Sabin and F. A. Naramore will give
short addresses; Mrs. -Pauline Miller
Chapman and John Claire Monteith will
sing. Miss Elizabeth Woodbury will
give a reading from "The Blue Bird."
An exhibit of the regular school work
will be held in each class room and In
the domestic science, sewing and man.
ual training departments. The affair
will be open to the publio and many
speakers from other schools are ex
pected to be present.
TOWN TOPIC:
Attorney &yan Convicted. John B.
Ryan, -attorney and once Democratic
candidate for secretary of state, was . and Tge ter custody of a
Couples Are TJnmated. Mrs. Kate
Mclnnes Allison was granted a di
vorce yesterday by Circuit Judge Da
vis from Donald Allison on grounds of
desertion. They were married in On
tario, Canada, in October, 1886. Mrs.
Allison was granted custody of four
children. Judge Gatens granted a'dl
vorce to Edward H. Thompson from
Bertha f . Thompson on grounds of
desertion. They were married In Pine
City, Minn.. July 15, 1894. Judge Mc
Ginn granted a divorce to Trixie En-
ton from Festus B. Epton on a charge
convicted of non-support of his two i Imm ,,7 tin . mf i frj !..:
rhtli-n vsltcra.v hv o ft ,1 .T - UW'
...... -- , j .-" " """"" ; or u cniia.
Judge Anderson s court. The Jury was !
tui ti. nours. xeniency was recom- tmmh.. r4nl. t,
mended, but this may not be consld- j branch of the Civic League will have
ered. because a charge of larceny by ; before It Tuesday noon at luncheon at
bailee Is pending against him. ' Sen
tence will be passed Wednesday morn
tag. .
Jewish Association Electa At an
enthusiastic meeting- held Tuesday
night at Oevurt hall. the Jewish
' Young Men's and Women's association
elected the following officers for the
next Six months: President, Joseph M.
Tonkon; vice president, Fanny Abram
on; secretary, Anna Matin; treasurer.
the Hazelwood, George C. Mason, secre
tary of tbe Non-Partisan Taxpayers'
League, who will speak on the taxation
question from a conservative stand
point. Any person interested is In.
vlted to be present.
Veterans to Meet at Salem. The de
partment of Oregon, United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold Its annual en
campment in Salem next Friday and
Saturday, June 26-27. The dates se
lected are the last two days of the
Cherry fair and a godd program has
been prepared by the Salem veterans
for the entertainment 1 the visiting
veterans. Department Adjutant John
Y. Richardson, states that a rate of
$1.50 for round trip" to Salem and spe
cial rates at the hotels have been ob
tained. It is estimated that Portland
will send a delegation of about 400,
including the veterans' boy drum corps.
Artisans to Hold Clam Bake. The
local assemblies of United Artisans
will hofd a clam bake at Bar View, near
Tillamook, about August 15. A special
train will be run to Tillamook, where
the visitors will be received by the
Tillamook Artisans. A general meet
ing of the visitors and the combined
assemblies of Tillamook county will
be held in the evening and the next
day will be spent on the beach near
Bar View, where the clam bake win De
held. The club has elected a full set
of officers, who are, working enthusias
tically for a successful excursion.
First Boy Gets Position Mrs. E. J.
Clinton of the office of City School Su
perintendent Alderman, announced this
morning that yesterday she placed the
first boy in a position under the new
employment department of. the schools.
The boy, a high school student, will
drive each morning from a farm near
Portland to the public market with pro
duce and will be paid from commis
sions on his sales. The farmer has
found it Impossible to take time to at
tend the market and took advantage, of
the vacation period to secure, the serv
ices of the boy.
Pupils Present Play, Pupils of the
ninth grade of the Peninsula school
gave a play Friday night at the school,
assisted. by the teachers. The enter
tainment was pronounced a decided
success by Mrs. Laura E. Black, a
teacher, who was active In working
for-the presentation of the play. Glee
club and orchestra added musical num
bers and the principal, W. A. Tetteys,
gave an address..
the Northwest Door company's plant,
damaged the equipment of the ferry
Mason to the extent of (434.40, be re
ported also. Insurance companies will
be. asked to pay for both losses If It
is found all Items are covered by poli
cies on the two properties.
Fireworks. We take orders to be
sent to the country and outside towns
for 4th of Julyi celebrations. Also to
dealers. Send for catalogue; guaran
tee lowest prices. Andrew Kan, 431
Washington st. Adv.
Tlmo to Put TJp Apricots j price la
low how. Ask your grocer or market
man for fancy, fresh apricots loose In
25 to 30 pound lug boxes. Wholesaled
to the trade by Levy & SplegL (Adv.)
JTew Thought ' Convention, Portland,
June 25th to 28th, Inclusive. Elisabeth
Towne, John W. Ring, Dr. Charles W.
Llttlefleld, M. D. Brown, Grler, Close,
speakers. Adv. ;
Sotal Zienox, Third
quiet, convenient homo at suburban
prices. - Rooms 34 per week. $15 per
month and up. Excellent service. Adv.
Oregon City Boat Sunday river ex
curslons leave Taylor street dock 9 a.
m., 12 and 3 p. m. Picnic at. Magone's
park. Round trip, 40c. (Adv.)
We Xaprosent Quality and Scrvioe.
Fir and oak cord wood, four foot and
short slabs. Knight and Rock Springs
coal. Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.)
"Good' Clothes; Poorly Drossed," is
the brjef verdict against many men.
No matter how good your clothes are
you look poorly dressed If some barber
has experimented ia cutting your hair.
The men in this shop have had years
of experience In pleasing well dressed
men.. Tou bad better get acquainted
with their service. The Barber Shop,
Journal building. ' (Adv.)
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John
H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach at
10:30 a. m. on "God's Use of Man's
Life," a message for young men and
women who have exceptional oppor
tunity and power. At 7:30 p. m. Dr.
Boyd begins a series on subjects sug
gested by the Book of Genesis. Sub
ject "The Image of God in Man."
Economy Means Patronizing our
tailoring. Let us tailor your clothes
so they will give that Indescribable
quality termed good style. Yet our
prices are not high. Suits to order,
$25 to 340, besides we allow you to pay
$10 down and $5 a month. Come in to
morrow. Unique Tailoring Co., 809
Stark, between 5th and 6th. (Adv.)
Steamer Jess Kaxklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landing, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Special Sunday Chicken Sinner, with
Ice cream and salad, 60 cents. Em
pire Restaurant, 192 Third st. (Adv.)
Waterouro, scientific massage, elec
tric treatments. Stevens Bldg., Tues
days. Fridays; ladies only. Adv.
Christian Toga fro lecture tonight.
Topic, "Key to Unity." 811 Central
bldg, 10th and Alder. Adv.
One Suit Pressed Bach 'Weekv I1.B0
a month. Unique Tailoring Co., SOS
Stark. Main 514, A-4314. (Adv.)
Michigan Society Pionlo at Bonne
ville, June 27. Tickets $1 round trip
Children 60c. Adv.
Hunting Knife Was
Present of Royalty
Plodfe That Apparently Km stranga
Sirtory Pound in Shop of Pawn
broker la This City.
Yesterday a finely made banting
knife, that appears to have an odd
history, was found in a Portland pawn
shop. On ,je handle la an engraved
silver plate bearing tho legend, "From
His Royal Highness The Duke of Ed
inburgh to J. M. Q."
The knife was pledged for a loan
some time ago and has not boon re-
aeemed. The pawnbroker says that
J. M. Q." told him that for years he
had been a gamekeeper on a preserve
for the Duke of Edinburgh; that one
day be was on a hunting trip with the
Duke in the preserve and the Duke
shot a very fine deer. . The kill so
pleased him that he gave the knlf to
the gamekeeper as a memento of the
occasion.
How tbe gamekeeper and his knife
happened to leave Scotland "J. U. O."
did not explain to the broker.
-
Indian Sentenced Again.
Tom Mokeave, an Indian of the Uma
tilla reservation, notorious for his
bootlegging offenses, pleaded guilty
t.i the usual charge before United
States District Judge Bean yesterday
and was given the usual sentence
of $100 fine and 00 days In the county
Jail. Mokeave had Just finished a
45 day sentw.ee in the Umatilla county
Jail on a si ate charge when he was
aiiebtcd by the government offtsrrv.
A movement Is to be launched soon
to organize all telephone operators In
the country under the American. Fed-
era tion of Labor.
Summer Besort Subscribers,
When you go away on your.
vacation, hare The Journal fol-
low you at the regular rate of
15 cents a week, by mail: or
the following agents wMI sup-
Ply you at rrguhtr city rates:
Bar view. Or. Harold. F.
Britnhall.
Bay City, Or. Mrs. J. C Mc-
dure.
Cannon Beach. EcoU, Or. L.
W. Orone.
OS mon. Wash. Carl B.
Smith.
Columbia Beach. Or. N. Ed-
na Burkhead.
Garibaldi. Or M. F. Robloon.
Gearhart. Or. Philip - Ses-
4 slons (All points on beach.)
llwaco. Wash. H. R. Wood
ruff.
Long Beach. Wash. Law-
rence Dlnneen. (All points on
beach.)
Megler, Wash. Louis Cohen.
Newport. Or. Donald Jamea.
Rockaway Beach, Or. Ed 11.
Wood.
Seaside. Or. Philip Sessions.
(All points on beach.)
Seaview, Wash. Itwrence
Dinneen. (All points on
, beach.) .
Tillamook. Or. J. S. Lamar.
Wllholt Springs. Or. F. W.
McLeran.
.
Men's Suits
Readv to wear Men's Suits In Nor
folk. English and conservative mod
els. Priced without the big profit for
righ rent $14.75 and $18.75. Jimmy
Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregontan bldg. Ele
vator to 3d floor.
V
Journal Want Ads bring results.
School Prints Its
Own Publication
'one Issue of Spectrum Which Ap
peared Friday Produced Entirely by
Students of Jefferson Klgh.
The June Issue of the Spectrum,
which is published by the graduation
class of tbe Jefferson high school,
came out Friday. This Issue is the
largest ever published In the history
of the school. It contains 132 pages.
42 of which are devoted to cuts of th;
class and other student activities.
This Issue of the Spectrum is dedi
cated to the principal of the school.
Hopkln Jenkins, and two members of
the faculty, J. C. Kendrick and L A.
Melendy. It contains a complete his
tory of the class and of .each of the
societies In the school and was print
ed in the printing department of the
school by the students. The total cost
of this issue was about $550.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
many kindnesses during the tllnea
and death of our beloved father, grand,
father and uncle;' also our appreciation
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR. AND MRST J. I. HEMMING S.
MRS. EDNA HOLLER.
MR. RAY E. HILLER,
MR. A. R. ARMET. (Adv.)
W e- hereby thank the many friends
who so ably asslted us, through the
efforts of Clesre Stanley Bloat, in thu
bereavement of our devoted wife and
mother. Mr. Stella Clair Cameron, and
especially the Theatrical Managers' as
sociation. Signed
WILLIAM CAMERON.
MRS. JENNIE FORD.
(Adv.) MRS. OUIDA ARRIVEY.
We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks and gratitude to
neighbors and' friends who assisted
us so kindly during the recent illness
and death of our beloved mother; also
for the flowers. Gratefully
MR. AND MRS. P. R. BERG.
(Adv.) Sisters and Brother.
We desire to express our thanks for
the beautiTul floral offerings and kind
ness of friends in the loss of our be
loved wife and mother.
(Adv.) JAS. MILLS and Family.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that Mr. E. H.
Deery, a patient under my care for tome
time, Has very unfortunately developed
and suffered symptoms and conditions
which have rendered her temporarily irre
tponsible for any act she may have com-.
mitted contrary to her natural and honor
able character. For some months Mrs.
Deery has been suffering under a serious
nervous strain, and at this time is confined
to her home.
(Signed)
GEORGE B. STORY, M. D.,
915 Corbett Bldg.
June 20th, 1914.
m
Scottish Picnic and Oamee will be
held July 4, Portland cricket grounds,
near Montavilla. (Adv.)
Employe Reimbursed -John H. Ed
raond, who was injured while working
on the Columbia River highway April
29, was ordered paid $250 yesterday
by the county commissioners. His foot
was injured and he has already lost
44 days of work. County Physician
Geary reported that the injury would
keep Edmonds from work for another
months
Will Mold annual Pionlo. The an
nual picnic of Alblna Loyal Temperance
Legion will be held at Peninsula park
next Thursday. The organization will
give a silver medal contest and a pro
gram of singing and recitations will be
a feature of the day's entertainment.
Highlanders to . Entertain. The
members of Bonnie Rose Castle 6-78,
The Royal Highlanders, will entertain
with a social at their halL W. O. W. I juries received while he was employed
Settles Suit For $500. The sum of
$500 was paid to George W. Hartsell
yesterday by the Southern Pacific com
pany, in settlement of a $10,000 dam
age suit by Hartsell on account or inr
temple, tomorrow evening, in honor of
their drill team, which made a fine
showing during the Rose Carnival. All
members and their friends- are cor
diallv invited. The team is receiving
many invitations to visit other cities in
this state and Washington, and are
now turning their attention to the trip
to San Francisco in ljlo.
postal Clerks Hunt Delegate. At a
meeting of the local branch of the
United National Association of Post
office Clerks last Thursday evening,
James B. Killough was elected dele
gate to the national convention which
meets in Omaha the first four days of
September. Mr. Killough goes to Oma
ha backed by the strongest organiza
tion In the history of the branch, com
prising the entire clerical force of the
Portland office.
To Scotsman and Others Informa
tion wanted relative to George Smith;
age 28. 5 feet 7 inches, fair, medium
build; native Of Stevenston, Ayrshire,
Scotland; generally employed as car
penter or painter. Information to Brit
ish consul. Ainsworth building. (Adv.)
Boys Taught a Xsson- Two Juve
nile court officers will be stationed
In Albina to break up crowds of boys
in mat neighborhood, according to or
I ders by Judge Gatens, of the Juve-
The order tol
Title to Juand Settled. By a stipu
lation filed i Friday afternoon. Green
C. Love will become absolute owner
of 126.6 acres of land along Vancou-1 nlle court yesterday.
ver avenue from Bryant s free t to the J lowed a hearing of charges against
by the company a year ago.
Bununelln Estate Appraised. The
estate of Frank Rummelin has been ap
praised at $40,778.84, according to the
report of appraisers filed yesterday.
Stock of Rummelin & Sons, furriers.
owned by the estate, is listed at $20,-S80.
See a picture of the swellest bouse
in Irvlngton, this section, page six,
today's Journal. (Adv.)
Wild Pigeon Springs, the Ideal sum
mer resort. For information call Main
2632. Adv.
Several Desirable Of floe Booms In
The. Journal building, single or en
suite. (Adv.)
Br. Bichard C. Mulholland has re
moved to 822 Corbett bldg. Adv.
Br. J. FTaacis Brake, dentist, re
moved to 420 Pittock building. (Adv.)
For Health, Best and
Shipherd Springs.
lecreatlo
(Adv.)
Woo star Sella
Washington st.
Everything. 488
(Adv.)
Aune, the Photographer, wants, to
thank his many patrons for the cour
tesies extended him during the past 25
years. He respectfully Invites them.
When in Los Angeles, to visit his mag
nificent residence studio at Chester
Place. - -, (Adv.)
, Motorcyclist Injured, Edward York,
of 3103 Fifty-sixth street, southeast,
riding a motorcycle Friday night, col
lided with the Mt. 'Hood stage auto at
Fifty-sixth and Powell Valley road.
York was taken home slfghtly injured.
Bally Excursion, Astoria Boute
Steamer Undine leaves Portland, foot
Taylor street, daily except Sunday and
Monday, 7 a. m.; Sunday 8 a. m. Re
turning, arrives at Portland 9:30 p.
m. fnone aiain sis. aov.
Xos Covered by Xasuramoe Dam
age to the Hawthorne bridge from the
nre or May 25 amounted to $818.24.
according to a report by Superinten
dent or Bridges and Ferries Murnane.
The fire of Jun 8 which destroyed
N. ?. BANK STATEMENT
New York, June 20. The week's ac
tual bank statement Issued here today
showed the following changes:
Surplus, decreased $3,471,000.
Loans, decreased $5,200,000.
Specie, decreased $12,784,000.
Legals, increased $4,867,000.
Deposits, decreased $20,417,000."
Circulation, increased $63,000.
Surplus reserve, $38,839,269.
Coast Artillery Band Concert
Sunday at Seaside.
The Oregon National Guard Coast
Artillery band will give a concert in
rront or the Hotel Moore at Seaside to
morrow afternoon. Why not enjoy a
day at the ocean? $3 round trip Sat
urday and Sunday, return limit Mon
day via The North Bank road. Dally
limited train leaves North Bank sta
tion 8:30 a. m., gives all afternoon at
the beach, returning -Arrives Portland
10:26 p. m. tAdv.)
RADIUM EMANATIONS
POWERFUL CURA
TIVE AGENTS
Water artificially charred with "Ra
dium Emanation is only a concen
trated form of what nature. itself nro-
duces when the water of natural
springs passes through the earth con
taining Radium.
KAUtuu.M is the trade name ap
plied to an insoluble radium salt which,
when Immersed in water, causes it to
oecome raaio-actice.
The medicinal properties of radio-ac
tive water have had scientific recogni
tlon for several years. After it had
been discovered that the waters of
lamous mineral springs, such as Gas
tewer. Carlsbad and Bath. wer nat
urally Impregnated by passing through
soils containing radium salts, success-
rut experiments in cnarging water a
tlficially were first made in Stockholm
in 1904, at the Chemical Technical Bu
reau. Since this time, artificially
charged water has proved to be iden
tical in its effects to those produced
by water naturally charged.
must Bins-iug resuns nave oeen ob
tained from the use of Radellum. lt
Immediate effects on the patient are
to stimulate the action of the organs
of the digestive and excretory sys
tems, and are apparent in the quicken
ing of the circulation, and a greater
warmth of the entire body; acting also
on the nervous system producing na
tural and restful sleep.
RADELIUM is a remedy of great
value In the treatment of all forms of
Rheumatism. Oout, Neuralgia, Catarrh
of Mucous Membranes and Uterine Ca-
tarrn. Menstrual disorders.
RADELIUM is prescribed and rec
ommended by leading physicians In
Portland. If you are interested in
learning more about the properties of
KAtirJbiuH ana wnat it can do for
you. either call in person at our office
or write for our literature. Radio-Ac
tive Water Company, 402 Pittock Block
Portland. Oregon.
Every Boy and Girl in Portland
Has a Chance to Visit the
Panama Pacific
Exposition
Absolutely Free!
National Theatre Office
Pittock Block;
XOOIC 3, : BEEZXAjrrjrH nooi
Sally, 100 to 5:30 p. m. Corn ia
and Oet Tour Chanoe,
In our Office Sup
ply Department the
motto is "Serve as
well as we can," and
not "Sell all we can."
J This policy has
proven successful in nearly fifty
years of experience in supplying
Portland business houses with
their office equipment.
It's a pleasure here to
serve, whether your pur
chase be large or small.
In the Heart ot the "Great Light Way"
ill's
The J. K. Gill Company 3d and Alder St.
Eat more bread
Eat less meat and other heavy foods.
Tou will feel better and will keep
down your cost of living.
iiiiiiiiiiiiii:
Him
;Gre!S3cuniiS:Lf astl Effort
11
'jllliliilM
VukeMtrlrr
r tasf WMtkar
No filing drawers -to
warp, swell "or stick.
No tugging or pull.
ing to file or get at papers.
No "wabbly" equipment.
Also the greatest protection
against fire, damp, weather,
rats, mice and sneak-thieves.
Vertical Files
Drawers ran a U Jtha way on machine-tooled steel rollers, and give an ixtrm
filing space of 300 sheets each. ALLSTEEL comprises the most complete
line of standard steel office equipment in the country.' All ft v fu.
beautifully finished la natural wood and olive green effects. J
Large production means economy for you. Call and see it. fy
If we haven't got just what you nttd, we will get it for you. y J
Everything in Furniture and Fixtures for the Office- vJ s
and Public Buildings.
I 1
At you
Orocer
Butternut Bread
V. S. Bakery, B. 11th and rianders. I
Omnibuses
Bank Safes
Vault Doors.
Northeast Corner Fifth and Oak Streets