THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALPORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13. 1820. -
TOWN TOPICS
Tmiltn o an fwtata ef tba Halted StaKoa r
abroad ahould taka adnata of experienced B
.. icr station and acrrfe offcrad thronga Tba Ore
ton Journal Travel Bureau, earaoaal eharta ef
borwy B. Smith. Kail road ticket and ateasMhlp
bookings arranged. Foralcn ezehaoa laaaaa.
Information girea eecardtnc papoet..
f -
ooMIRej -anrajT -.
teneTati national conrention. Raa Fianciaeo,
Jan 2ft. - 4 -
Portland 8iB Craft convention, J On 19-21. -'i
' Impenai Council, My.tLe annae. Jobs 12-Z4-.
Portland Boa Teatifai, rorUand. Job' 34-SS
Order tutui BUr, craad etiaeter. PocUead.
Jn ft. - -
National Traeelen' PtotaoUre . aaaodatioa.
Portlaed, Jane 14 to I. j . j . .
Kiwania Cluba of, Aauriea. PortiaBd. Jaaa
! to IS. . - ii .- -
A. F. aV A. M (rand lode. Portland. June It
- Indian War Tatarana, Portland. Jan SO.
Oregon Piooeor aaaociation. Portland. Jmly 1.
American Lesion eoatantion. Aatocia. Jal
. io-ai. .
Buyers' weak. Anrost t to 14.
American Society of Cirtl Enadnaon eoa
ti' n. August 10 to 12.
Bona of Hermann, rand lodse. Portland. Sep.
' oiber 21. - ..
I'wndK-toa Boond-Cp. September 2S-3S. '
- Orecon 81 ate Fair. Sales, awptaaibar 2T to
, ! 2.
Taeific Coaef Gas aaao tattoo. Portland. Sep-
U aihlneton State Fair. . Yakima. September
: c 25. , - .-..... .
Oraon-Idlin I'armer' Educational TJnioa of
America. The DaUea. Deeeanber 2 to 4, -
Oregon Batter and Cheeae Makerc. Portland
ihn-mber IT.
Stale Teacbera aaaodatioa. Portland, Daoaaa-
i.r 20-31 - -
THBOPT .
end :
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Beat at
Bvuiaeae Ofioe. Tba Joans!
Botanist Applasded A double encore
was tendered Dr. John Merle Coulter of
the department of botany In the Uni
versity of Chiaago, who waa the speaker
. at the final luncheon of the Oregon Civic
league, Saturday, at . the Hotel Benson.
Dr. Coulter headed a committee of hot
anists appointed by the government to
survey plants with reference to their use
: in helping to win the war. .It was, of
rome of the striking' discoveries by this
committee that he spoke. The survey
tevealed plants containing oils, gums,
fabric possibilities and other raw mater
ials which - they had not hitherto been
known to contain. Many of, these mater
ials had been previously .imported. The
speaker was introduced by F. I Orlffin,
professor , of mathematics at Reed col
lege. H, E. Plummer reported on an
investigation of. the gasoline shortage
and the local ruling and on his recom
mendation the leaaue indorsed the pres
ent plan of rationing. , i.
Ocealt Science Lectnre E. W. Mun-
son, national lecturer Theosophlcal so
ciety, will deliver a series of lectures
in this city, commencing Monday, Juna
14. at Theosophlcal hall, 301 Central
building, corner ' Tenth and Alder, on
the following ' subjects : Monday, June
14. p. m., subject "Do the Dead Re
turn r: Tuesday, June 15, 8 p. m.
subject "How .Many Lives Have Ton
. IJvear; Wednesday, June IS, S p. m..
subject "The - Science : or the Border
land." No " charge ; contribution op-
': UonaL -Adv. .-v; y F -'-y;;-:
Calif oraiana ' Bay Shoes , Here Recog
nixing the superiority of our make of
men s and youths shoes, a Ban Fran'
cisco jobbing house takes every pair we
.. will sell It. Haying a : large and ,. In
creasing Portland and Oregon clientele.
we reserve a portion of our output for
our home people. We - want , our neigh
bora to know that, we make a shoe not
.surpassed on earth tone pair worth two
of the kind sold in stores. Sadler Shoe
"Factory, Seventeenth and Marshall.
AdT.
Sr. and Mrs. TS Isheth are pleased to
announce that the Nisbeth Sanitarium,
616 Love joy street, ia open to the pub
lic for, their special line of treatments.
. Mrs. Nisbeth in full', charge. We spe
' clalize in rheumatism, nervous diseases.
paralysis, aiaoeiea, urigiu-B owaue,
stomach trouble, high blood pressure,
faulty circulation, faulty - metabolism
and alt chronic diseases. Caloric sys
tem of" feeding. Milk diet when indi
cated. Phone, sanitarium Broadway
J601,. office Broadway, 618. Adv. v
: Anto Xeaea 8t. CkarM Hotel 1 for
' Scappoose ;30 a. m. ; St. Helens. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; Scap
poose and St, Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappoose and St. Helens.
11 :15 p. to. Cascade Locks and Hood
River 9" :45 a. m., 2:45 p. m.; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls, 10 a. m., 4 p. m. :
extra Sat. and SunAJ:15 p. m. to Bridal
Veil. For information call Marshall 4381.
Adv. " ,
Oregon Pioneer Women All members
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Oregon
Pioneer association are urgently -; re
quested to meet, in room C, Portland,
library, on . Thursday, June 4 17, at 2
o'clock- p. m. The various committees
are requested to be prepared to submit
their reports. It should be borne in
mind that this will be a most important
meeting. ' '
The Co : Maternity- Home Dr. Viola
May Coe. superintendent. Open to all
fifth .and Lovejoy. Main 5990. Adv.
Free Lecture Tonight Subject. "Re
suits," by Theo Harper, at Theosophlcal
hall,; 301 Central building, corner Tenth
and Alder. Adv. ; i
Bagaboo Going We are fast eliminat
ing fear of dental operations by treat
ing for pyorrhea, extracting, filling and
crowning the most sensitive teeth, with
out pain, by aid of nerve' blocking. Drsi
Hartley, Klesendahl . Marshall, 307
' Journal bldg. Adv. - .
Freedom from', every discordant con
dition is yours for -the asking. The
Psychometa Physical Institute ; Dr. D.
K. Zlmmermann, psymph. director, 310
317 Bush Sc Lane building. Main 6761.
10-12 a, m., 2-5 p. m. ' Evenings, Sun-'
-jdays by appointment Adv.
! Pyorrhear Is a Bene Disease and the
truth regarding the cause must be un
derstood by the patient in order to
effect a cure. We instruct while we
treat. Dr. C. Smith Long, 310 : Bush A
Lane bldg. Adv. T
Simmons to Be Tried-Jsly Trial of
Ed Simmons, : colored, in . the federal
j court on a charge of violating the Har
rison narcotic act, was eet for, July 9
Saturday by Judge R, S. "Bean. ; '"V..
Br. Frank Sandlf ar specializes in most
carefully examining his patients' ' eyes.
.Clear, comfortable vision naturally re
sults with glasses he fits.- 314-15 Jour
nal building Adv.
Multnomah Falls and Retarn, 83
Take bus end of Rose City carllne.
Eighty-second street, 9 a. m. and 2:30
p. m. daily. Phone Woodlawn 1950.
Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St Helens and
- Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder street Sunday, St Helena bnly.
1:30 p. m. Adv.
- Dr. E. C. Roaaman, specialising in arti
ficial teeth. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
' Safety Boxes Penny a day. 284 Oak.
Adv.
Srw Cadillac Snbmrbaa for sale. E. 4943.
" AdV. ' . - .
Diagnosed as Smallpox Mrs. J. E.
Rowland of - the Teasdale apartments.
30 Twentieth' street north, was not at
' home today when inspectors of the city
The "Puril!aii Cafeteria
Stark St Bet Third and Fourth
.WILL OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
MONDAY
WELCOME T. P. A.
A. M. TO IS F. M. - - ; v
health office called' to quarantine her
for smallpox, and they fear she is trav
eling about the city spreading the dis
ease. At the health bureau in the city
fcall Dr. Edward Morse reported Mrs.
Rowland had called on him for treat
ment and he ' had d iagnosed her case as
smallpox. She was ordered to go home
and the health officers were notified at
once. When they went out to quaran
tine the case, no one was found. ; v, - .;
' Dlplenas i lo." Be ' Presented Eleven
graduates of the Christian Brothers col
lege will be presented with diplomas
Monday night at the thirty-fourth an
nual commencement by. Archbishop Alex
ander Christie. Forty-four certificates
will also be given. , An elocution contest
for the H. F. Kalvelage medal will head
the L literary; numbers on the program.
The speakers are John L. Callahan on
"The Convict's Soliloquy"; Harold F.
Day on ?"Regulua Before the Roman
Senate"; V Linus F. .Funderhide on
"Touissalnt s L'Ouverture" i Oscar, J.
Home on '"The Fool," and Francis L.
Neary on "Spartacus." The judges will
be J. C. English, John P. 0Hara and the
Rev. P. A. ; Riley. The address to the
graduates will be given by J. C Eng
lish and the music furnished by the col
lere community chorus and the glee
c.ub, assisted by Philip J. Soreghan and
Martus L. Langan. "The Verdict," a
one-act playlet will be produced by
five of the graduates. ' The graduates
are: William Henry Altenhofen, Walter
Paymond Bennett Harold Anthony Bet-U-ndorf,
Lawrence George Beyer, John
James Callahan. James Bernard Cody,
Dennis Joseph Galvln. Roland Bernard
Gottsacker. John Joseph O'Meara, Henry
William Parisl and Philip Joseph Sore-
ghan. i: v:-.-
City Playgroand Osera At a meet
ing held Saturday forenoon in the as
sembly room of 'Central library. W. IL
Knapp. municipai . playground director,
conferred with the . various supervisors
appointed for each of the playgrounds.
The . list of assignments is incomplete
and will not be announced until next
week. A man and woman director are
being assigned to each of the 16 parks
for the children In the . city, and two
aj the playgrounds have not yet been
supplied. The playgrounds were
opened Saturday, and the summer's
program of healthy outdoors fun and
instruction for the children was" in full
swing by afternoon with thousands of
youngsters taking advantage of the first
day's activities. Miss Edna Metcalf will
have charge of the hikes and swimming
parties. She will also manage the sight
seeing trips to be given the children
over the Columbia' River highway ' and
these' will start immediately. Ray Lap
ham haa been given charge of the boys
athletics. The playgrounds field meet
is to be held probably in August Miss
Josephine ' Goldstaub will have charge
of athletic I work f or gurls. : - .
- TalrJon ' for Disabled , Sold lera Con
tracts for the use of Benson Polytechnic
school In the rehabilitation of disabled
soldiers under tha vocational education
act were agreed to Friday night by the
school directors and the local representa
tives of th federal board for vocational
education, i The contract covers the fis
cal year ending June 31, 1921. A tuition
of 8135 a year will be paid by the fed
eral board for vocation students artd
880 a year for those taking the academic
high school course.. , ."
Dedication at Forest- Grove Portland
Congregationaliata will journey to Forest-Grove
today to assist in the . dedica
tion of a new building for the oldest
Congregational S church in the state.
Seventy-five years ago the Forest- Grove
Congregational church was formed. A
new building has been completed at a
cost of 840,000, the price including a
modern pipe organ, to be installed in
August The new building is the fourth
erected by 5 this city, the last two being
destroyed by fire. ' .
:: lee Cream Men to Meet Robert Ever
ett, representing the National Association j
of Ice . Cream Dealers, arrived in Port-,
land Saturday and informed the Chamber
of Commerce that the national organization-would
hold its convention -In this
city in November. The ice cream men
will be' represented by about 600 dele
gates.' The Knights and Ladles of Se
curity will probably be represented by
400 delegates. ';-
Two Prisoners EseapwThe county
stockade at Kelly Butte lost two prison
ers at noon Saturday, but within four
hours one of the men who had escaped
voluntarily returned. ;. This was Archie
Way, who -:is serving a 30-day sentence
from the municipal court, and who is a
frequent resident at Kelly Butte. ' The
other was also a city prisoner, Roy Les
lie-
Facts Abost Portand Salient facts
about Portland compiled tn pamphlet
form will be issued during the next two
weeks by the Chamber bf Commerce for
the information of visitors. The cham
ber haa ordered the printing of 50,000 of
the circulars, which have been revised to
include census figures and new statistics
on Oregon, and Portland. -
School Census at
Kelso Shows, Big
Increase in Year
Kelso, Wash.. June 12. The Kelso
school census shows . an Increase from
91- to 1014 In the -past year. The
schools have been crowded during the
present year and the board, is plan
ning to add two ..or three teachers.
Lack of houses is said to be keeping
scores of ' men employed in the local
mills from bringing their families to
town. . : .. ,
The True Blue 1 Boys of the Presby
terian church win leave Monday for a
camping trip to Vashon island. Their
minstrel show for the' benefit of this
trip proved a success. , The boys are
led by R. A. Wlmsley,; pastor of the
Kelso Presbyterian- church.
i A chemist has developed a process for
producing tartaric citric, lactic arid auc
clnlc acids. . from benzine. .
BOOKS!
Reed's Modern Elo
; V quence ; ; . 1 , . . . . , $10.00
Encyclopedia Britan
nica, 28 vols.. ... $15.00
New Nature Library $20.00
HYLAND'S
BOOK STORE
? f 84 'FOURTH STREET '
Between Taylor and Salmon
KEEP COOL!
SO MATTER WHO IS SOWIWATED
GUARANTEED 4 . ELECTRIC ' FAKS
$6.50 and $10
SPECIAL PRICES OUT ELECTRI
CAL WIRING AKD FIXTURES
Cooper Electric Co.
244 WA8HI3TGT02T ST.
Main Uil Bet. Sd and Sd
Ocean Toad Able
To Exist Nicely
Without .Water
Baker, June 12. An ocean ' toad,
far from its natural haunts. is. re
ported to be surviving and even
flourishing at Pleasant Valley. ? Not
only does it seem able to exist with
out water, but ltis said actually to
shun excessive .moisture And to have
acquired all the habits of its desert
cousin, -the, horned toad. , ,-;.
GIRL GRADUATES
PRE1TY IN GINGHAM
J -- - , ... . . -i.-'?----";'h r-:
Oswego Grammar School Boys
Wear "Sunday Best,"5 How
ever; Diplomas Given Out
Toung girls look more charming
in pretty froeffa of ginghams than In
elaborate silk and satin fluffery.' The
lassies of . the Oswego - grammar
school proved this Friday night J
"en tne igntn i grade graduatea
after' exercises held, in the Congre
gational church. The boysv accord
ing to- pre-arranged plans, were to
show up In overalls as their share
of - the mark of disapproval of. the
spirit of foolish extravagance that
prevails at present t S ' 'J ;
The male of the species apparently
lost some of, his nerve, for every boy
graduate showed up in his very best
Sunday suit not a one in the time
honored denim which marks the honest
toiler. , ... ;, v, r -j-.i't r
The program was elaborate and de
cidedly interesting, even the Rev. Mr.
Snyder, the principal speaker of the eve
ning, brought his remarks to a - close
too quickly.- The t only other speaker
was Chester A. Lyon, former principal
of the school, who was guest of honor
of the graduating Class. Mrs Lyons is
the head of the Big Brother movement
and an official of the Multnomah county
court of domestic ; relations, t His re
marks were chiefly significant because
of his statement that in his experience
he had never ' seen a boy "who was bad
at heart t ; -
"Education and Democracy" was the
subject of the Rev. Mr. .. Snyder's ad
dress. He explained the necessity of
education as a means of preventing de
mocracy from collapsing.
The program was, opened with a song
by the class and there followed a se
lection by Miss -Blanche Cohen, musical
director of the school : a ong by Julia
Wilson ; . piano solot xy Edith Bickner ;
the class prophecy (read by Nija-Kath-arine
Merrick ; a few words of farewell
to 'the class by Miss Mary Bickner, the
principal, and presentation of diplomas
by Mrs., A. King Wilson, chairman of
the school board. . s
The class was corn posed of Orville An
derson, Lucile Jones, Horace Cochrun,
Audrey Wanker, Edith Bickner, Julia
Wilson, Earl Cox, Esther Kessler, Gor
don Clinefeiter, Dorothy Baker, Lyle
Baker. Nija-Katharine Merrick, Duetin
Brumbaugh, Karl and Frank Schaubel.
Yakima Jailer Says ;
Fleeing Prisoners
Chloroformed Him
Yakima. WashJ June 12. Whether
Jailer Bob Sanders was chloroformed
while asleep and - the keys of the jail
taken away from .him or held up aft
the point of a gun and made to give
them up Is a disputed question here by
those who are seeking to find out the
real story of the jailbreak of Tuesday
night when every prisoner in the coun
ty jail, : except the - trusties, was re
leased. Fourteen . escaped. .All but four
have been recaptured, i -:
Sanders asserts he was chloroformed,
but a story, said i to have come from
some of the prisoners, persists that he
was held up by a gun;. poked through
the window and made to throw out the
keys and stand by while the doors were j
vniockea.. - j ..
. O. F. Spring, deputy sealer of weights
and ' measures, seised 100 short weight
sacks of flour on sale at local groceries.
Meal Tickets! $5.50 for $5.00
Roast Beef . .20c
Roast Vea 20c
Stewed Beef ...... 20c
Hamburger Stk. . .20c
Strawberry Short
Cake ..I... .....25c
Chicken Pie .. 20c
Veal Stewf....... .20c
Baked Beans . . . . 10c
Fish . . . .20c and 25c
Pastries' .U. ; .5c-20c
Coffee, Tesrl'. .... .5c
Salads. . . .L5c to 15c
y j ' "THERE'S
: aT . : T " Tk.
2 eggs, anyj style, 20c
Vegetablesi- .,.1. .5c
THREE PLACES
Two! at Broadway and Washington Street
One at Park and Alder Streets, Cornelius Hotel
Plenty for Twenty No Charge f or . Bread
We Make and Bake Everything We Use
MOST TALKED CF AND BEST THOUGHT OF EATING PLACES IN THE CITY
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST
- - i
PROFIT
Oar place at Broadway and Washington St. is
being enlarged. Seating capacity 300 people.
COFFEE
ABTHCR H. JOHffJTOX, President
TRAFFC V10LAT0N
FINES IMPOSED
- "','"aaaBBaBnaaaaasBaMBaa tf
Municipal Court Gathers in Con
. siderable Sum From Variou's
Classes of Offenders.
Joe P. Fila, aged 42, a barber at
Fourteenth and - Washington Btreets,
was fined $60 Saturday morning by
Judge Rossman- for: reckless driving.
- Fila Friday night approached the Inter-,;
section L of Fourteenth r and ' Wasbingtoa
at a high rate of speed and in. order to
avoid another car applied his breaks
and skidded over 30 feet according to
Motorcycle Policemen - ? Johnson and
Parmley. At Fourteenth , and Alder
streets Fila also narrowly missed strik
ing another car He urged the police
men to let him go and offered Johnson
35 to secure his freedom.
Other traffic violators who paid fines,
on Saturday include 'the following: L.
Selling, cutting corner, 35 ; V. Domogalla,
C. H. Olmstead, W. J. Peek, all jockeying
on bridge, $2.50; John Blied, glaring
lights, 35 ; Q. C. Andrew, cutting corner,
$2.60 ; F. ' C. Carr. cutting corner, $2.50 ;
Oscar Holter, speeding, $10;W.- Arnold,
speeding, $5; C. N. Reed, speeding, $10;
W. ; E. Brunkow speeding, $10 J. H.
Holmes, speeding, $10 : W. Cralle, speed
ing. $10 ; George S. Helser, speeding, $10 ;
C. W. . Battersley, jockeying on bridge,
$1 ; H. C. Harjan. glaring lights, $5 ; H.
P. Muller. speeding, $5.
SAYS HUSBAND HAD ANOTHER
WIFE WHEN THEY MARRIED
- An answer and cross-complaint wna
filed Saturday by Mrs. Edith Cora Gould
in the suit for divorce filed .by Lewis
McDonald Gould. She seeks annulment
of ..the marriage, declaring that at the
time they were married. December 16,
1914, . a.t Goldendale, Washu, he had a
wife in Oklahoma, and that this wife
did not divorce him until April of the
following year.! She says she was not
aware of this former marriage for sev
eral : months, and that thereafter' she
frequently pleaded vainly with . him to
have a second marriage ceremony to
legalize their contract. Mrs. Gould says
she continued to live with Gould . be
cause of their two children, and that at
a previous time, when he filed a divorce
suit in Lane county, it was withdrawn
and he signed . a statement that' she
was absolutely blameless. Thereafter,
she says, he had a secret correspondence
with Mildred Lewis, known as . "Billy
Dice," and Mrs. Gould says she has a
series of these letters. Eventually, she
says, she was forced to take her two
children and come to Portland to earn
her living, f
MOTION MADE TO DISMISS
CASE OF ALLEGED ARSON
Admitting : that the evidence on which
the district attorney would have to rely
was purely circumstantial, and that' one
trial had occurred in which the jury
had disagreed. Deputy District Attorney
Hammersly Friday asked the court to
dismiss the charge of arson against L.
S. McNutt in connection with the de
struction by fire of a motion picture
studio and motion picture films claimed
to have been worth a large sum. The
place burned three days after McNutt
had secured a $10,000 insurance policy
on it and the films. In court he showed
that he was many miles from Portland
at the exact time of the fire. '
EMPLOYE SENTENCED FOR ,
LARCENY FROM EMPLOYER
Ed Lisk, aged 35, and - who held the
position of foreman of the hide depart
ment of H. F. Norton & Co., 175 North
Fifteenth street win have to serve three
years in the state' penitentiary because
of a get-rich-iuick scheme which he put
New Perkins
Hotel
Washington and Fifth Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per Day
Special Weekly and Monthly
Rates
Excellent Restaurant
Good at Any of the Stores
1,500,000 SERVED A YEAR
A REASON7v
r
in: . j 'V.
1
SHARING
CUP CAFETERIA CO.
" .... urS. ,k
in operation, the principle of which was
to sell his employer his own goods.
Appearing before Circuit Judge Mc
Court Friday he pleaded guilty, to lar
ceny, and was sentenced after hi a opera
tions were explained to the court Lisk
said that the total operations amounted
to. about $2500 and that his own; share
was about $800, which he had spent
OVERTLYE IS PERMITTED ,
DURING CONVENTION RUSH
If employers at restaurants and
laundries, secure the required permits,
from ; the 1 Industrial welfare coramis-
sion, their - women employes may, be
permitted to work 10 hours a day and!
60 hours a week. So decided the com- j
mission Friday, after a hearing on the;
subject of the necessity of providing
for more working hours In : order f to
properly, accommodate - the public dur
ing . the time when great crowds of
visitors will be in Portland. .The per
mits- forth extended working hours
will be good from June 14 to June 30,
inclusive, and j extensions of such per
mits will ' be ' considered ' if the general'
situation seems to warrant"- .
SHIPPING BOARD SUED FOR ' I
RAILROAD BILLS OF LADING
A suit against the United States ship
ping' board Emergency Fleet corpora
tion was filed Saturday by -the Rosen
berg Iron at Metal Co. The - company
seeks to recover five railroad bills of
lading evidencing certain shipments of
manufactured metal, which they claim
to have purchased from the defendant.
They. claim the value of these bills of
lading' is . $10,000, and that they have
been damaged $10,000. :.. .'' p i.
'" i S ' " aaaaBmaaaaaaBaawaaBaaaai i .'
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED i i
! ELECTION IRREGULARITIES
District Attorney Evans stated Friday
that as soon as the Multnomah county
grand Jury gets certain important crimi
nal investigations now before it cleared
away,? he .will present to this body
charges made by. the Housewives coun
cil of irregularities In the constitution
of certain election boards in Portland
at the recent primary, and municipal
election.
EX-SERVICE MAN SAVED !
FROM PRISON BY FRIENDS
Charles Shumway, 'who had 31 months
of ; military service in the medical de
partment during the - war, escaped
penitentiary sentence on the charge of
uttering . fictitious ' checks when his
friends appeared - to plead for him be
fore Circuit . Judge MeCourt - Friday.
He . waa given - an eight months : sen
tence , in the county- Jail and paroled
that he may make good- the losses
friends sustained.
Deniea Gambling Charge
A plea of not guilty-was entered be-
ELLISON-WHITE :
LYCEUM BUREAU
PRESENTS
V MARK
SULLIVAN
Late Editor or Collier's .Weekly
One' of World's Famous Journalists
Lecturing on
'SIDELIGHTS. ON
THE CHICAGO
CONVENTION
AND
- OUTLOOK FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
CONVENTION"
f , . ..." . .-. - '. .' '.-'-i'.-v-'- ,'.;r
Auditorium
Saturday
JUNE 19, 8:15 P. M.
Tickets on sale at
Meier & Frank's
June 16, T7t 18 and 19
Lower Floor, 7Se and $l.Mj Dress
Circle sad Balcony $$e and 7e
. Add 1 War Tax '....:.:,!'
Mail orders now. Scad cheeks with
-self-addressed stamped envelope t '
ELLISON.WHITE LYCEUM BU
BEATJ. Broadway BaUdlag. ; r
Rheumatism, Sciatic Nerve
Trouble or Foot Trouble ?
' : A very large "per cent of. $o
. called rheumatism " and sciatic
nerve trbuble is simply foot
trouble. " "
Some of the small bones" of
the feet have been forced out of
position (either - by accidents or
through bad-fitting shoes), caus
ing nerve pressure, hence pain in'
feet. ... legs and upper parts of
body.
My system of correcting foot:
trouble is sure, simple and in
expensive. - . - -
. Comfort Shoes for men," ladies
and? children., Arch Builders,'
Straight lasts. Bunion Shoes.
Get New Feet!
Robt.
s
' Foot Comfort Store ,
; S4 WASHINGTON STREET
. - Between Second and Third
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Rent
Our stock consists of high class re
built machine only.
- Betatt Depart ateat :-
Wholesale Typewriter Co.
Mala 81
SSI Waskiagtoa t.
EEETHURT?
fore Circuit Judge' MeCourt on Friday
by Sig Conn, for whom J? B, Craib
appeared as 'attorney, , on an indict
ment charging that he permited gam
bling in 'a- - room' under - his - control.
Conn Ja the first one of the owners of
cigar stands indicted, by the grand Jury
on this charge to make his plea,-.
GOLDSTEIN SENTENCED TO
6 MONTHS 1N COUNTY JAIL
Alex . Goldstein, convicted fey Jury
In the court of Judge H. H. Belt of re
ceiving stolen property, has been sen
tenced by Judge Belt to serve six
months in the county jait In this case
the showing waa that the second-hand,
dealer had purchased eight' suits of
clothes ahat-bad been stolen from the
residence of H. C. Peel, 101 East Six
teenth street Goldstein now Is on trial
before Circuit Judge Phelps on a charge
of receiving 64 pairs of shoes stolen
from a boxcar in transit . . .
- Admits Tampering With Meter
Mrs. May Schults appeared "before
Circuit Judge MeCourt Friday and
pleaded guilty- to having tampered with
an electric meter owned by the Port
land Railway. Light a - Power company
in her rooming house. f The company
recommended clemency, and after the
court had been Informed of Mrs.
Schultx' efforts to care for her or
phaned : sisters she waa - given a 30
days' sentence in - the county- Jail and
paroled. . . V..,; . -.:..'-J., j.-- :
Here
and
1 "7TYtiV
table, dignified mantel clocks with melodious .
strike,' a thousand and one daintv trifles.
: ' 'A
And always we are able to show you-the most
distinctive and beautiful "patterns in sterling
and y silver-plated ware such pieces as the
bride will be proud to claim as her own, and
"to hand down, in the
The HALLMARK
- of Portland
niAMriNrl
V 'a'
,M
r v SILVERSMITHS
0T
-but did, it deliver your message as you wanted
- it delivered? .. . ; - ' '" -t -
Your letter is .your messengerr-in it you have pre- '
sented to your customer, a proposition. ': i ' :
If the letter head itself does not reflect your busir
t ness, the letter has lost its weight. . -
.'' A;-good "effort is wasted. -, ,
: Our letter heads will' deliver your message as you
want them deliverecj, and with a punch, j ; '
.Printing, Engraving, Bookbinding
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE' . :
Fifth and Oak SU. ' Mar. 083.' AuL. 565-48
PREPARE!
; Preparation Is essential to euccesa ' The Soaaaier School at the T. M. C A.
. of fera opportunity tor young men to prepare (or college and to prepare for
business. -.i: . ,
t " . . . " School Opest Jae 14 . .
Partial List ef Ssbjeets Of (area t , "
'MATHEMATICS HISTORY COMMERCTAL GEOGRAPHT
ENGLISH . BOOKKEEPING '- " ; TYPEWRITING --
6CIENCS SHORTHAND ; -SPANISH 1 . ;
BEOISTEB TTOW DEPT. A. V ' , '
Oregon Institute of Technclcnr
' Fomrtli Floor. T. II. C A. '
Wife '. Fires Twice
At Scolding Hubby;
Both Are Arrested
g .4 ' ..f .;-:-4 rt ......
: Two revolver shots fired at John Buss.
732 Fourth street by his wife. Opal,
missed their mark. Saturday, night and
resulted ; in the .arrest of the couple on
charges of disorderly conduct when fran
tic neighbors .called the police.
A family quarrel is alleged to have
followed the wife's hesitancy about pre
paring dinner after spending the after
noon at a. show. John Insisted upon his
prerogatives and , soundly slapped his
wife, she says.' She retaliated with two
shots from' a revolver.'.
Inspector Mallet t and Motorcycle
Patrolman Simpkins arrested the couple.
j -'.'
Sentenced to Jail 1 i . f
Hay Thompson, "age $, "was sentenced
by Judge Rossman Saturday to serve
60 days in' Jail for stealing. 100 pounds
of white lead from Oscar Henderson, his
employer of North Fourth street .
Card of Tkaikt : ' ':i ' '
We desire-to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral offerings, kindness,
sympathy and - assistance , in our late
bereavement ' and during the sickness
of .our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Emma S. Hall and Fsmlly.'
WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB
Wedding 0ifts
that keep the donor
-in loving remembrance.
In the new home, those gifts
purchased at this store will ,
win an v honored jplacc by
their. beauty, intrirt)icrmerit,
and charming' appropriate
ness. " i
you find exquisite glass
silver dishes fdV the
family.
Store
YTV! r VT Y a!ev apa ' aa
Your Letter
Was
Delivered
j
. . i v. . ,
rv -. , vr I 'Lm-..
-1- - ' :l
tr' i '-, ' ." "."..' ....:
' 'Calif orni
J9
ssions
Penned en Route by a Portlander
Will commence .tomorrow,
acommenting on
"Climate and Hot Air"
"Dirty Curtain"
"A Superb Woman"
"Love for Labor"
"Caterpillars" and
"Cog Wheels"
W0&
$2.00 ""p-r.
if
,lwCaT n
tata MonTHwasr
BOYS' SUIJlJEr.
: SCHOOL
June 14 Autruct 1
H. M. BARE, PiJnclpal of Irvln(rtnn
School, in arvlna; tut 1'rinclpal r.f
Summer School, anHiat1 by H. A.
Thaxter and W. A. Pettya. Durlritc
the year rall are principals of Port
land schnola. ;
: 4tH TO 8TH GRADES
vxEach boy'a crlal ned analyxM
and provided for by clans work su
pervised atudy, or private tutoring.
Phyalcal development carod for
by gymnaalum training under ex
pert, supervision.
All T'ndfr nrlra ef
OHKOON IfrMTJTirrE OF
TECHNOLOO.Y, Y. M. C. A
Call or write Hugh Miller,
Dept. A, Office 41 G
Reliable Dentin r
. - '
We rnarantee our work
for -10 years. We -will f
examine your teeth free j
and tell you lust what
they require and what
it will cost . '
I lire my perwnal.,
ntin fo all work. .1 Df. rWt!a
DR. H. T. NEWTON, Prop.
Open Evening- Untli 10
Boston Painless Dcnthls
Batweca 4lh and lh ea Waabiag-toa Si.
CALGOLATOR
THC ADDINO MSCHINK Of ATlSPACTICri
S-TKAR aUARANTCK . 4
$15.00
Calculator Company
I1S OORBKTT BLOOU S ASaHALL t 7
ElolnatT. tjimtr. .
am
US SUta C I
BAJTT AlfD ORCnEHTltA 1?PSTR0.
MEHTS mONOUUArllii-AII work
Sons in our own shop and satlxffvr-t loo
guaranteed. Gold and fcilver Plating.
SIEBERLING-LUCJS
MUSIC CO.
HI rOCBTH ST-PHOWE MAIX SSSA,
rz -
rianot, Ialking: r,lachine
All otbr HiMtcal lnwtm.
mintM Kralrl, r';hnd.
i-.u-.. or icnmn wortmaa.
jVarf iCaonabla rncu
All Worn Ouaranta4
J LlLLilO VKV III, I) (i.
Antrsnoa tJ WaihlngLoa
'
rri
1 k..
I
ttfuutst far Ar
a
Impre
f Wrliins ... J
f. i V. WITH C
K - :1