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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915. r ANNEXATION ISSUE MUST BE SETTLED BY MAJORITY VOTE If .OOOVotes Are Cast 20,- 001 Must Be for Merger if Latter Is Successful. , : THE LAW IS INTERPRETED Xfl Questions Discussed Regarding " Annexation of Unnton and "if St- Johns and Linnton are to be annexed to Portland, a majority of all person voting at the city election June 7 must A-ote "yea." For illustration, If electors vote at the election, and 19.000 vote for merger,- while not a single vot la cast against merger, tiie question would do lout. ' ' " " '" Tb general Interpretation placed upon the law Is that a majority of all voters taking part In the election must vcUe favorably i tefore the 'question will carry- - In other words, If 40,000 votes are cast not less than 20,001 must be for merger if merger is to be successful. ;" '' For this reason, P. C, Lewis and other residents of St. Johns who strongly supported the merger when it was voted on in that city are waging 8n active campaign during the re maining time before the Portland "elec tion They want to impress upon the minds op the Portland voters that tbey should vote on the merger question, r Carrfe in St. ffoaatv? The question carried in St. Johns by a. majority of 300. Portland city officials investigated conditions in St. Johns before they voted to place the question on the ballot. They found that ts Johns fcas municipal prop erty valued at nearly twice the amount of its bended indebtedness. It has population estimated between 5000 and 6000. ' ..-'- v. " The merger questions for both St Johns and-Linnton win be submitted on separate ballots. -. To conduct the campaign for the an nexation of Linnton, a Greater Port land leagua has been organized. C. G. Wilson" of Linnton. is president and j 11 schaefer i secretary and treas urer. Mr. Schaerer is a rnemoer v the Linnton city council and for four year was mayor. , nvitn its six miles of frontage along the -Willamette river and imme diately adjoining- Portland, Wnnton now has a growing population of 2000, according to conservative estimates, said Mr. Schaefer. ."Running back from the river, the town has an aver age width of one mile. ; Commercial Advantage Seen. . "It is essentially an , industrial dis trict. with a long weepof sightly residence property along the hillsides below the new boulevard and nacK of the level stretch fronting the river, and on which are lumber mills, the plants of the Portland Qas & Coke company, the Standard Qil company. company, the Associated Oil company and other industries. - 'iCommercially Linnton is part or Portland; separated only by an imag inary line. Merging with Portland is Inevitable and desirable. Just as is the proposed taking in of St. Jobn8,,x pansion of Portland's harbor facilities down the river1 Is imperative, if -this City is to become the great shipping port for which so many forces are working. Extension of the Jurisdiction of the municipal docks commission of Porttand is highly deslrafcle, in the opinion of the commission and others who- are looking to the future of Portland's commercial prestige, compared- with Seattle's or of other great ports on the Pacific coajt. '""" Assessed Valuation Given. "According to last year s records, the assessed valuation of Linnton is 3.;9,080. The town's general obliga tion bonds amount to $150,000, which represent the cost of a modern cast iron; pipe waterworks5 system cqnnect ing with Bull Run Pipe line, including 112,000 on hand for proposed exten sions to the system, which was in stalled a. couple of years ago along line'sfdeemea to be Portland "standard". Thla bonded indebtedness is 4.26 per cent of tax valuations, compared with 4.96 per cent the ratio of Portland s general bonded indebtedness to present assessed' valuations. "In 'addition there are sewer, boule vard and street' improvement bonds and ! warrants outstanding amounting to $160,747.27, which are a Hen asalnst property benefited, and are not direct obligations ot the town- "A recently compiled financial state ment covering the period from Novem ber 10, 1910, when Linnton obtained Its original municipal charjor, to May 1 of this year, shows" that the town has a total of $363,161.49. in cost of waterworks and sewer systems, street Improvements, Hillside boulevard, real To AH Men Old Enough to Bear Arms ' r j GREETING! KnoVv- all men by thesp presents that np American citjzen need pay any more rent, 'commencing from the'djfy that he buys a home in Rose City Prk on the installraent plan from - -. -. .. i -.- ''. : 4th and Eight of Way Over Reservation Denied Property Owner Wear Vancourer Say - Car line's ; Proposed BoateDuf ereaf - ftpm One Approved by Col. Touag. That misrepresentation has been made regarding the route desired by the, Portland, Vancouver & Northern railroad across the Vancouver rnill- rirgtinn Is assarted by W. V. TSdWards, property owner in the dis trict that would be served by the1 pro posed streetcar line extension. ' - The secretary or war nas to grant the right of way, on the fmrtintfon" that the cartrackS WO&ld cros the parade grounds.. Mr. Edwards said toaay mat. auoui seven months ago Colonel Toung, commander, of the-' barracks, .sent to ih. ilniiiimn nt Washlneton a blue print sthoying the route desired by the streetcar, company. a nis rouie, u ooir) awn:tin southeast corner of the military grounds, and did not touch the parade grounds. He said Colonel Young, approved the request of the company. - Several' months later a blue print was returned to Coloner Ypms, paid Edwards," ajnd that' print enowea me carline "' ruitning ' across ; the parade grounds. He said Colonel Young did not know who was responsible for the erroneous blue print. f Scotch: Comedian Big Hit at Lyric : ' v . . Bill JUnkald. Scotch juggler and comedian,' is the big hit of the bill that opened yesterday at the Lyric for the half week ending Saturday 'night. Kinkaid's dialect Is as Scotch as oat meal. " He.- Js a Juggler of wonderful cleverness, and has many sensational stunts. T ' Another clever act is that of the Earys, ; man ' and woman who are simply lightning in, "getting through steel hoops, both singly and together. The Montgomery duo " are another good feature. They play saapfipnes and ring Swiss bells.. William Crosby, ; tenor, completes the yaudeville with some good pongs ung acceptably. The moving picture portion of the program is up to standard arid of good variety. County Paving Bids Be Opened June 9 Soadmaster Yeon's Plans and Speci fications Approved by Conunisslon r TMterdaT. " Bids for the permanent improvement of 71 miles of the Multnomah county highways authorized by the $1,250,000 bond issue will be opened at the Of fice of the board of county commis sioners at t r jn- June 9. The plans and" (specifications sub mitted 'by Roadmaster Yeon were finally approved yesterday by the board and an ' advertisement for bids ordered, which appears today in classi fied columns of The Journal, page IS. In addition to receiving Jblds for con struction the commissioners will re ceive bids for maintenance for a term of 10 years. Grilley; Is Elected As Vice President a: m. Grilley, physical director of the Portland Y, M. C. A., was elected vice-president of' the Y. M." C. A. Physical directors' Society of North America at the recent continental con ference at ; Asilomar, near Pacific Grove, Cat i Sit. Mr. Grilley and H. W. Stone, secre tary of the local Y. M. C. A- arrived home last night. 4mopg the tbingi that the bysical directors did "was to trjake slight changes in the' rules for four-wall handball and volleyball. estate, buildings, equipment, cash on hand and uncollected taxes. sound Assets Claimed. "Against' this total the bonded and warrant indebtedness, including dis trlct " improvement Heps, amounts to $31?,797.27, leavlhg an excess of. asset? of $44,364.23. From tbese figures it is shown that ; Linnton is' brjpgjng in more of sound ' assets and taxable wealth than its liabilities amount to. ana tnar wpue Linnton s town govern ment has been arid Is economically managed, ' greater economies are possi ble by avoiding duplications in con ducting city affairs as part Of Port land: "Apart from the considerations noted, Linnton will bring to-Portland school property worth $20,000, against which there Is only $4000 of floating indebtedness ' with 'almost enough money on hand to make the property clear of debt'! - Sentenced and pined. Fred Ardyle was found guilty in the municipal court this morping of annoying young women at First and Pine streets, and wag sentenced to 90 days Jn jail and fined 130. Stark MORATORIUM WILL OF R. M VADE, MPLEMENT DEALER, FILED FOR Estate Said to Be JVorth Oyer ,a MiHion Uollars; requests Are Named. SHARES EQUALLY DIVIDED Provision Made Tbat Any Kir Wlio Shall Contest ' Will Shall "9Tf Snares Oivea Them. The will of the late Bobert M. Wade, pioneer implement man. was filed for probate this morning. " - No valuation of the estate is given In the petition c-f Robert M. Wade, a son, and Edward Newbegin, a son-m-law, for appointment as executors of i me win, sqi me estate nas Deen esti mated "by 'others 'to be worth over i $1,000,000. No bonds are required o'f the executors. After providing specific bequests. the will directs that the remainder of the estate 'be divided into five equal shares. One share is left to Mrs. S. May Glafke, daughter; another to Mrs- Susan E. Newbegin. : another daughter; two shares are left to Bob erf L- Wade and wife, and the-fifth share 1 left In trust with the Security Savings & Trpst Co. with all stock owned ft- Mr. Wade in Wade & Wade Co of Bililam county. ' This trufet is to be maintained until Gladys May Wad, daughter the late Walter J. Wade, becomes 21 years old, when she Is to receive one half- The remaining- half is to te held flntil her fcisffr. f?arrf Mlli1r1 Wade, be comes 21 yefars old, when it is to be paid to her." " ' '-' V Robert L. Wade is left 205 shares of stock in R. M.;Wde Co. " and a dwelling "and store building at Tilla mook. MrSi Newbegin is left' the? re mainder of the stock in R. M." Wade & Co. and the Wade home at 400 Hl laday avenue. The furniture is to be divided by Mrs. 'Glafke and Mrs. New begin. ' ; The will provides that ; the remains of Walter J. Wade, a son, and Carrie B. Wade, a daughter,' be removed from their burial place in Salem to the family plot irt Rlverview. i ; " j Provision is made that jn case any of the nelrs contest the will sucn neir Or Mirst lose the share in the residue provided and that any share or shares lost shall be divided among the other In equal shares. ' ' " The will was signed March 5, 1914, in t os presence of E. B. Williams and W. H. . Wade. In one paragraph Mr. Wade requests that nd'-pomp or display ' bar made at his- funeral and . that po extravagant tombstone 'pe placed upon the family plot in RiVeryiew cemetery. " HBAyy ARB ASKED Fall From Repair Car Rasis for s smt. -j ; . Oscar Lind. a llnp.man vuUnlav sued the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for $3 9.10 Q dainases iui lujunes jeceivea in a iaii irom a platform of a repair auto while em ployed ' by the company. IJe ack nowledges receint of 1500 fnmth company and applies that tothe $40,- uww oawag?s wmcn ne estimates he sustained. He alleges- that he 'suf fered a broken wriat' and Jaw bone, an in lured back anil nthr fninrloa and that, as the r8WH pf the accident n a iv wiuij6i' ieaqa.cnes wnicn nearly, destroy his reason. 7 Higb gpeed AllegeO. Samuel" P.' Pearinger yesterday aued the Portland Railway, Light Pawer company for $5302 damages alleging injuries received when hit by a street car on Williams avenue near" Broad way. Dearlnger said he went from the rear of his gasoline woodsaw to the front " between the saw and the car tracks to start his engine preparatory to going home and looked up and down the track but saw no; car ftpproachios. He alleges that the car which struck him "approached at a' dangerous 'speed and caught bim" una wareW 'throwing him into the wood sawing machine and seriously jnjuring "turn- .. IXusbo.nd geeks?" If eat Ralm. Emil .Kiesendabl : has - filed suit against LUcien A.ptekens for $36,00 damages' alleging alienation of affec tions of his wife. Augusta KiesendahL Of the sum asked' $1030 is 'alleged to be money received from property con verted by Mrs. Kiesendanl to ber own use during the past f iva months as in- come. The mesendahl's were married feoruary ii, issa. Verdict tor $49 Returned. Duffy's court 'returned a verdict this mAmln9 trv "il.imflff'pa in favrti of Mlo McDcpatd apd against Emii wahi. The1 nlaintiff alleged Injuries as the i result of a collision between her cart and an aatpmoinie peiopgmg to WrahL She asked for $?530 dam ages. " Swedish Missionary Oofflention Begn Meetings WiU I-as PaUI Sunday; Election of Officers, Reports and Plscasslons Will Be reatnres. The; Swedlsti Christian Missionary society opened its twenty-fifth anni versary convention ' it ' the : Swedish Tabernacle, Seventeenth and : Glisan streets today. It will conclude Sun day. Rev. A. L.- Nystrom, president of the society, is presiding. Tonignt services wui te m cnarge oi Revj D. Swanson and Jtev. N. Hetoer. Tomorrow morpipg the annual election will be held and when that business is disposed of discussions of subjects pertaining to the church wprk will be neia. - Kev. jpnas jopnson ana ttev. P. Cindh wlH h,ave charge of th eve ning services.; v ! : - ". ' The annual business meeting of the Missionary society will be held at 9:30 Saturday morning. 2. G. Hierpe, president , of the Swedish Missionary Covenant of America, head of aU the Swedish Congregational churches,' wII preside at the annual meeting. ' ' Services Sunday 1 open at 10:J0 1n the morning and will continue through the day. : .i Arrive for Prlgouer. . Inspectors Thomas ' H. Lynch anj Silas F. Walte of p the" Boston police department, arrived in , Portland last night to take charge of Frederick Stoltmann, restaurant manager who has confessed to the local police that he stole J13.000 , from . the -famous Wirth - restaurant at Boston. ; EASTERN THEAJPE QF WAR f ASSOCIATED CHARITIES' SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE INCREASED BY $47.50 People fciy Contributions Show ' Their Desire for Society's Work to Continue. SECRETARY GIVES REPORT $1 jVunilles In Serious Dtstre Are Reported. Instructions for Sending Money. Contributions to the Mainte nanoe Tnsd Of tie Associated CnarJtles. Previously retorted $147.90 Mrs. Nellfe Woods Adams 1.00 J. S. JJrwlek Agnes - Beach .....,.... Mrs- C. F. swigert ..... Mm M. Sichel Cash Ames-Harris-Neviile Co- 59 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 16.60 1Q.QQ Total $135-40 f ? "The maintenance fund ot the Asso ciated Charities has increased by $47.sq sisce yesterday, showing that many people are desirous of . having the work of " the ' society continue tbtough ' the ' summer months.' said Secretary V. B. Manning this morning. "fYanK Monner wtio conducts a skat ing Trink at Alberta and Grand avcpue, has announced that "tomorrow evening the' Hceipts wotild' be donated to the A a th monev uaed for a printed an nual fepprt has heen used, tor relief tnjs. year, ipe treasurer, s. puiu, gubmita ' tS following ' condensed statement of the last years' work. -- - - - per Cent- Total disubursements 27.910.?1 100 iti tlriJt rl icf ' 1-. . . i 15.924.69 57 H.rvloe relief 3,852. 35 13.8 3,852.35 2,942.60 General admiPiftration anrf maintenance 10.5 8.4 38 u 15 Collecting 1 of v funds - -and - accounting. . . Employment ' V1" C s. Jackson loan t un4 Legal aid "department 2.334.99 1,056.38 546. bo 515 Loan repaia 408.50 330.0'J Social welfare dept. . . 1.2 'Service relief covers the services nAir hir three Visitors, special helpers duriPS frfsh ar season and winter" months,' said Mr. - Manning "These workers Visit homes, take chil dren to 'orphanages, the sick to hos pitals and dispensaries, adjust family difficulties, Secure aid from relatives, friends, churches "and employers and work for. unemployed, " handicapped men- Contrary-to tbe" general opinion; general administration'- was but X0.5 per cent. ' V .' - -.- ' ' , ' r Families that came tP the Associ ated Charities yesterday needing ad were: ' 1. Man. wife and five chil dren: woman has tuberculosis; man physically weak;" peed is fuel 2. Man, stck. wife: asked for food; stated nothing to eat for two days: man out' of wprk si month?; wife has cad a doctor. . ' i 3. Family in need of medical atten tion; mother 'partially blind; Will be taken to - free dispensary "by visitor from charities. ' 4.-" Man, Wife and two children; no steady lob since last yea; aske4 tor food. ' ' - . - 5. Man, wife and baby eight months old; man put of wprk; ho' food; gas turned off so they cannot cook; must, bavefood, mopey tqr ga jneter and work. -' ' " - f -' ' ' " a. Man, wife apd three - children; woman asks for .'foftd and clothing; father has "had only todd jobs an win ter; need food, ciothipg and work for rpan. ." Contributions should be sent to V. ft ' Mannlnsr-'secretaiar of the Associat ed Charities. 411 Commercial block, or B. S. Howard, " treasurer Associated Charities, Ladq fe'Tilton' Dink, v GAM f PREVENTED BY RAIN i niS aVer,,,-m s ganis ueiwwu can 1 1 Francisco and Portland was postponed-! on account of rata. . . .. a Lottery Pure Fraud Say U. S. Officials Los Angeles, Cal.,;May 27. (p. N. S.) With the arrest by Postoffice In-, specter Webster and the Los Angeles police of P. M. Fawcett, prominent Whlttier" rancher, it was learned t9day that the Louisiana Lottery company pf San Francisco pot only violated fed eral laws, but was a fraud pure and simple, according tQ the officials, who stated that Fawcett made a, complete statement detailing his connection with the company. ' ' He was held in default ?f $35 jo bail. In his confession, FawpetJ. ac cording to the authorities, declared that while the company. was supposed to have at least two drawings and to have awarded prises totaling $53,000, he (Fawcett), who was supposed to have handled the cash, never saw more than $1000 at one time. The efforts of the federal authori ties today centered spout the prosecu tion of Larry Snlllvafl, formerly of Portland, Or., and his associate, W- J Danford, arrested here, and ! A. De Vachanon, of ' the Honduras company, and Eugene Rouche, of the He'rmosillo company, now under - arrest In San Fjancisco. . ' " - Tble d'Hote Pinner $1.00 i .' "' . Oregon Th nunurtn of the there will be served in the every events from 5;3p to Xe Oregon OrUle's cuisine appeals Irresistibly to those who want the utmost in a la oarte strvtoe. and the table d'hote dinner spw added wi be surpassed by none,- Special Entertainment Th-? Week "I WAJTT TO OO TO TQXJO," Sniwr by M3SS KAB TORX3 KAPV and irtrlJnjstnMe iat d harm to the song. Also SIO. lJET0 ItA&XXTQ an h1 9r- hettr 9t 9l9 artMtf. ' Ye Oregon Grille" Hotel Oregon. Broadway t Stark. Chas. Wright, Pres. M C . Dickinson. Manager. When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle - 1 . . Every Day of the Week you can fin4 3 good, substantial tneal toVpur liking gt the Imperial Hotel Grill . Busy men and women are Th best edibles, Lunch 11:30 to 2 ,40c, 50c Music During Dinner Hour? New Grill Entrance From Brpadway j f3Bd Gzar Retires Seven Of His QQmmanders Men Wh 7ead Qlssstrons OaUcian Campaign " Will BeBCfferUi Takf Charge of Commissary Separtmest. 'Petrograd. May L L N. S. Sev Russian generals who have been removed from "their commands as a result of the Teuton succees In G licia, today were retired from the army on active service. Fly e of the generals were sent to the commissary and trapsportation . departments. ' " The change of personnel in the commanders was no surprise. It had been expected ever since the c?a went to the frpnt. The nfroes of the reduced officer are "concealed! ' The battle' along the San. according to reports received by the war Office, still continues without decisive result. It is assarted that all attempt of the Teutonic forces to pierce the Russian lines have failed but that 5hort tetira ments have become necessary at sev eral points along the Slav front. These withdrawal, it Is said, were made be cause of the terrific bombardment of the Austro-Germang, who are ahQWfr ing ahot end Shell pn the Russians at a rate which " military observers ' de clare cannot be long 'continued " ' Garmans Driven Out ' Of Strong Treubhes British Troops Capture roeltlona Sat I of Mainline Sue and ne aoWertj ISanlpped with zasotrlcitXi Own. Northern France. May 27. (P. N. 8 British troops haye ' taken trenches from the Germans east q jumque Rue and Rue Douvert- These trenches. battered by shell fire, were wonderful constructions of concrete, fitted 1 w.ith electric lijht4, fans and mechanism u-nrkofl hv electricity for drain ing. The necessary power was obtained from an electric plant at the coal mines of Laba8?- in onf trench th Britisit profited for several houff by the light, but eventually the Germans cut off th current. Most Tfth trenches were provided wlth machine guns em bedded in cement wr TJoncrtve mates. :" t ; . Portlaita Youths - Caught at Seattle Rttle. Wash.. May 27. (P. N- 3 ) cisLTzed with a series of sensational burglaries at various places "between Seattle and roruana. a nomas nmi, n Ttnhe-rt MuTs. 19. and Archie Wil son, iff. all pf Portland. ; are under arrest here. The three youths we mntupad after a chase of ZS mil through, the rough -country in the vi cinity of snoquaimie pass, m uiu mnhn. in which they were riding. h4,.h tm Vit.n.vf-fl to have' been stolen in pprtland, was filled -with what the officers declare to h$ loot secured in various robberies the thi-ee lads are accused, of committing. ' ' ' Two recent robberies attributed to the boys are tbttt of the home of Miss winirrt Keenan. at Collingswood, apd the Baxter general store. U t Collingswood. 1 ne articles " the automoile included watches, ups, u -finhiiehts. f some ' money and a large7 quantity gf provisions. . Sirs " liaycock InjprQy ng. Favorable reports were made today on the condition of frs. J.'A. Laycock nf jfthn Dav. a sred 61 years, who was struck by " a- Broadway car that, she was preparing to Doara at ,as. ey ntanth Ktrpt and Broadway Yester day afterijoon.' : She (s at the Good Samaritan hospital. " Kotel OreroB announce that. Grille Boom a Special pinner 8 7. M. for 91. we own it. served as quickly as desired. the fineft cuisine. Dinner St30 to 9 50c, 75c DR. H- V. COE ASKS FOR PARTITION OF HOMESITE PROPERTY Purpose Stated Is to Secure Money to Pay on $33,000 Frank Mortgage. Dr. Henry W. Cos this morning sued for a partition pf the Cos horn prop: f rty at Twenty-fifth and Lovejqy streets that he might, if possible, se cure by the sale of his one third interest in the property" a substantial sum to pay op the $33,000 due Mrs. Fannie Frapk. widow of Slgmund Frank, on the mortgage against the property; In the decree of divorce granted Mr. Co. Mrs. Viola Coe' was allowed a two thirds interest in the property and Dr. Coe'. other property ' was held liable or payment yt, me mortgage. Of f ioiels Becoming ert at Signing Chairman Lightner "of the county commissioners, - County Clerk Coffey and County Treaaurer' Lewis are rap idly becoming expert at writing their signatures. Thi is the result of tha provision that each must sign each 0' tne oonas ,wmcn represent tne $1,150,000 road bonds recentlsoid. In addition to the signing each bond must be sealed with the seal, pf the county Commissioners. The bonds will prob ably be ready for the sugeessf ul ur chaser late this afternoon, as each of tne orpciais is nusny engaged m wn; trig his signature pn bonds. TRIES TO KILL HERSELF Despondent over domestic trouble Mrs. Jt. Kenney. aged 28 years," took poison in a rooming house at 347 Jef ferson street early this morning, and IS All PAINLESS NOW THE OftT fiXHfW ?AET is paying tor It, theae bar time. Wf re maklnr that y aay far jrou-Ty our Extra Special Badccticn on all work. Tliia will enable jeit to lia all yaur tooth fio for very Uttle Wri ps. . a. AjTsrixras, Kgr. All th dentlsti In tb! office are given a 4-'fnlte salarr, whlob ta mora tbma Xbey rnnld mn)io raping a alpgl Cbalr- for tbeuiseWea. ' Our PecJatle are treiting porrbe d roaltlpg teeth ultbout plate It joy bave two f (pore roo ju altber Jaw. We also ipaka pU'tea to res tors expra. Ion n4 pre rent br)pkibf fpma. 'By our Analgeaic nrietbod wo eao as tract, fill, crow? yr repore lire uertea wltboat laln. - -; ' yf Oivo a J6-Tar Vritioij OuaraJt, - Dentittt coma sail ro, but tho 014 Ba liabla I,ECTSO rAIHtZBS if awar With you. Don't forgot that. CKOWN A1TD BKWaS BPECJAW8T8 Ezaminatieji and Eatimata of Work Chaorfully Give Free,- -ffSM Plaia ".V..;............,....f5.p0 Poroelaln Crowns , s.. ........ .. ,..13.60 Cold Fllllnira , ..fl.M Til. Gold frowns ..13.00 22-k. Gold "Brldeo ...3.60 Extracting . .'.60 V Iy Atteniant. All Work ' ... ; WaTTanted h Year, - We ar alwaya buay, boeaua onr ane-. -ea la due to the fact tbat wa do the verjj beat vork' at ery' luweat price. Electro-Painless Dentists -I tfce" Two-Story Buildlar ' Corner $ixtb and WaabingtoB ptraata Portland, Or, - . A, V.BJ. upn Ijaijy. Joo 'Sunday. io:p DENTISTRY TODAY AND FRIDAY Qreat 7ACt Bijl. Two Splendid J-Act Special Dramas and Comedy. TheGirUiolghtHaveBscii starring Betty Cray 'and Harry Morey. Prama of Man's Life that FRAUDS Essanay Prama, 3 AcU.Preaenting '(flg.PSE'pyT. Friday Benefit Artisan's League, Ladies' Cadet Club, I Fram Ass'n No. 121. Extra featurcs-rPrices saipe-;0c CQMWCi SUNPAVrrThe Shooting of Dan McGrew" "s Acts. Pclai Bfetro XJrama. Xdmond Breese. Btar. T from the "Bvt I want to state, and my words are straight, and I'll bet my pohe they're true, That one of you is a hound of and f hat on is Dan McQrtw." Is in a. critical condition -at the Go 1 Samaritan hospital. Th outcome ' the case will not' be known for sev eral days, attending' physicians say. . Motorcyclist Is Hurt. Robert Meyer, a young man residing at 101 liast Nineteenth street north. suffered a fractured cheek bone early this evening when the motorcycle lie was riding collided with an automo bile driven by Douglas McChesney at East Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard. Say 'Stove Rata Is tligh. Washington, May 87.- (U. P.) Com. plaint "Was filed with the interstate commerce commission protesting against the present freight rates ,n gas stoves from the east to I'ortlaiii, Or., s being too high. . Grocers Arrive. Tomorrow. Thirty wholesale grocers, represent ing the association of New Kngland. will arrive tomorrow morning lp a special car from San Francisco, und Will' spend the day visiting the "M mpn canperies Of Astoria, ' When'wrltlng or calling on adver. tisers, you-will confer'a favor by nien tionlnp The JoiirnHl. fAdv.) AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Brokdwt, t Taylor Main 1. All$a. " - INNOVATION NOTE PRICKS THIS IS SOX A MOTION riCTl'BE 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING TO::ORR0'7 3BAK0AIH ?aiCS MAT. BAT. GUY BATES POST ' la Spfctf cvlir Eomaqtlo Dram Omar the Tentmaker jjiouts, tower ifLoort 11.00 Bal'-onr. '8 rown 7ric; rar T. MATINEE, lOWtR FLOOP 759 TODAY TOMORROW-SATURDAY Five-Act Mutual Masterpiece Based on Ouida's Famous Novel. Featuring Francelia Billington an4 Charles Clary Produced lJn1er T)lrtiou of Love Sways All -in This Offering. A VaiDplre Hrinas borrow to ..... . Many. Jacjc Moves a House" Thanhouser Comedy. Pathe Travel and Educational Film 10c Admiion 10c COBA TOOltOSl-oOD. COB80M Aae liar ' Baanttful Jntrimentallta ' OTHER BIO-TIME ACTS 5 w 4 rz,10 "' pbona. Vim 4638, A-38. . 4th and Stark t. 10 Aets VauasvlUs and FhotopUys 5c and lOc Contlnvona Performance II A. M. to TOMOHitowWogy-iMTgirEa OAKS Z5hQ JPortI4'P ft ,rtt NOW OPEN Band aoncarta. Boatoo Troubadotr, plagera: Ptmab and Judy all free abow. Weatber parinlUlnc. 8:SO d i:30 V w. Take cara at Vn aud AlOar. Ad g)alon t park 1Q eent. to 11 P. M. celebratedJCPWA MATP, "WBEBB OF JOINT-Comedy I mm mm srara-ioffi: m u IBK. J f - I II - j