10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1C21.
OSWEGO GRAMMAR
L PAGEANT
REFLECTS CREDIT
.Activities in Osjwego Grammar
school came to a close for the sum
mer Thursday evening with gradua
tion exercises and a school entertain?
ment which took -the form of a
pageant. Much credit is due Miss
Blanch Cohen, music instructor, ani
the teachers of the various grades,
for the fine performance.
The Dlav was in the nature of an en
tertatnment to Miss Columbia Alice
Battersby) and Uncle Sam (Kennetn
Duncan), the old woman who lives In a
hoe . fLols Headrick) ana "Tne aoy
(John Merrick), assisted by several boys
in scout uniforms were ' the - principal
characters. The pupils of the lower
trades each had songs and dances and
there were several costume affairs. A
gypsy dance was given by several girls
of the upper grades, also a beauuruiiy
. costumed minuet. A solo dance by
i Katharine Wesslinu was very. well done,
and wee Jackie Curtis sang a. song all
by himself, which was received with
much applause. The exercises closed
i with songs . by the seventh and eighth
grades and an inspection of the manual
training department, where the work of
the boys was on exhibit.
The program was preceded by the
commencement exercises of one of the
largest Classes ever graduated from the
school. .There were class songs, reading
of the class prophecy by John Merrick,
presentation of diplomas by Chairman
Chinefelter, and a few words of advice
by the school principal. Miss Mary Bick
ner, who received a beautiful basket of
flowers from the graduating class in
: appreciation of the interest she has
taken in it. The 16 boys and girls who
have Just finished the first steps toward
knowledge are Alice Battersby, Lois
Headrick. Aaida Cox, Aletha Porter,
Grace Cooper, Ora 1 Prlmm, . Dorothy
Bmmbaugh, Marjorie Hawke, William
Wessling, Garton Kastman, Donald . My
ers, William Brumbaugh, Frank Mart
heller, Willard Davidson, ' Merle Chuck
.and John Merrick.
5" : Miss Shannon Pettlnger was hostess
at luncheon Friday, honoring Miss Mary
.Bickner, Mrs. Ewing, Miss Irma Yose
and Miss Lawsetta Sheehan.
Mra. Harry Trueblood of San Fran
cisco Is in Oswego on a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen of
Glenmorrie.
Miss Lois Pettlnger has returned home
from O. A. C. for the summer vacation,
and with Miss Shannon Pettlnger will
leave shortly for Seaside. .
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll of Spokane,
who are going to .Los Angeles for an
extended visit, were the guests of Mrs.
W. S. Wessling this week.
Fred Norman, manager" of the Port
land office of Pathe, who makes his
home in the summer at McLean's camp,
leaves today for New York on a business
trip. 1
The pupils of Mrs. Ewing's and Miss
Pettinger's . rooms were entertained
with, a basket picnio in the tennis court
and' park this afternoon by Mrs. L. C.
Newlapds . and daughters.
; Next Wednesday the Oswego Woman's
club will close the year with a picnic
for the members and their children, . in
the grove at the foot of the lake.
Last Sunday a party of Oswego peo
: pie motored to Wilhoit Springs for the
grand opening. The trip was a pleasant
one,: with a basket lunch served at the
. springs. There were over 6000 people
who attended. Those from Oswego who
went were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
Mrs. Robert Emmons, Misses Vivian and
Vera Emmons and William Batif of Al
bany, who are guests of the Gilmores,
Mr. and 'Mrs.. P. H. Jausch and daugh
ter Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles " Bick
ner and Verne Barkley.
Mr. and , Mrs. ' Monroe have recently
moved into the Pollard house on Second
and D streets.
A baby boy was born Wednesday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staal.
. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ranger entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Allen Sin
claire, who recently returned "from Eng
land, after four years of service in the
army. The guests enjoyed an evening
of music and cards. "Mrs. A. B. iEu
: banks was the winner of first prize at
"500," while Mrs. Peter ., Swartz cap
tured the boody.. When refreshments
were served ; those ; at the table were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sinclaire," Mrs. A.
B, Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bickner, Mr. and Mrs. Feter , Swarts,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Terry, the host and
hostess and thai r children.
Mrs. Steinaugel, who has been In poor
health for some time ,1s reported to be
better..'."': .
Next Thursday the Ladies Aid of the
M. E. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Bickner.
LENTS
Kasper Wilcox. Lents real estate man.
who, according to P. E. Reed, ran down
and badly damaged his trucks last week.
.was arrested early last i week but re
leased by the police on his own recog
nisance. The case was set for hearing
several times and Wilcox did not appear.
v -Mrs. Ed Knauss has been ill at her
home for several days on Ninety-third
' street. .
Mrs. W. E. Goggins is reported to be
much better. She is taking a radium
treatment for cancer at the hospital.
; Miss Helen Purvlance and Miss Myrtle
Hart, who were graduated from Franklin
-high school, rave returned from Wllla
mlna. Or., where they have had a very
successful term of teaching. .
Mrs. Ellen Kobb of Everett, Wash.,
has been .visiting the Culver family on
Ninety-second street for several days.
. Mrs. Dr. Boone and her daughter, a
teacher in thf Pendleton schools, are the
guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam Kelly, of Eighty-ninth street.
Mrs. Herbert Dilly, who was returned
from the hospital to her home in Lents
about two weeks .ago, is improving
nicely. Mrs. Minnie Atkinson is assist
ing in -the care of Mrs. Dilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moodenbaugh and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mooden-
' baugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Burke and son motored to Tillamook the
early part of the week. !
Mrs. Mary W. Trask and Mrs. Cora
Wright attended the Woodcraft conven
tion at Hood River, last week as dele
gates, representing the Mt. Scott district.
MOONLITE DANCE
TONIGHT
BOAT BLUE BIRD
Roos Trip Tickets 35, Including
Dancing
East Morrison Street Bock, 8:45 P. M.
Skin Troubles
Soothed
Vith Cuticura
trmt at Owtumn LMton. tup X.
SCHOO
Dr. Lundberg and family, the Hedges
and the Cores motored over the Colum
bia River highway last Sunday.
Mrs, Ross Eldred of Seattle has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lundberg the
past week and will terminate her pleas
ant stay Sunday and return home. Mr.
R. Eldred is a cousin of Mrs. Eldred and
centerfielder of the Seattle baseball team.
Mrs. E. E. Cleland has been visiting
relatives in Yacolt, Wash. She will MBit
friends in the. Mt. Scott district. .
John Ranch, residing on Fifty-fifth
avenue near Lenta, was dragged a Qia
tanc of more than a mile by a run.
away team last Tuesday afternoon and
quite severely injured.
Little Dalsv Barker was given a birth
day party Monday of last week, at her
grandparents home on Eighty-sixth
street.. ' ,
While Mrs. T. : Morse, 4614 Sixty
seventh street, was away from her home
Tuendav. some Drowler entered her bed
room and stole 1400' in currency which
she had in a bag beneath ner Deo. ,
C. E. Sage of Lents, is building a
summer cottage for Dn O. A. Hess ana
family at Witches, in the mountains
near Mt. Hood, where tne Messes wui
enjoy the air of the higher altitude dur
ing the hot summer months.
Dr. JL L. Newcomb is a newcomer to
Lents professional circles, having taken
over the office and practice of Dr. Brun-
ner, drugless physician. It is understood
that the latter Intends to remove to Cal
ifornia: Dr. Newcomb is from Iowa and
has resided in Portland for some time.
The rummage sale held at the Square
Deal Candy Kitchen recently netted $50
for the M. B. church.
Otto Heckel of Fifty-fifth avenue and
One Hundred Eleventh street has just
finished making an enlargement on his
garage, where he will do automobile re
pair WOrk. .: i ' :
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Harlan and Theo
dore, their son, of Alpine, Or., have been
visiting here for some time, with the
widow of Carl Harlan, who was acci
dentally killed several weeks ago by a
falling tree.
Mrs. A. M. Haviland, superintendent
of the Haviland children's home, deliv
ered an 'address at the Yeager theatre
in Lents last Thursday, June 9, at 2
d. m. ' The Haviland home does not
share In the community chest funds.
Through the liberality of friends and
the efforts of the superintendent and
board of directors, many children are
provided with a comfortable home.
The Rev. Henry iWnite, pastor oi me
Millard avenue Presbyterian church, is
visiting his college town In the East.
The Lents grange will give a DasKet
dinner at the hall on July 2.
Mrs. E. O. Shepard returned home
June 10 after an extended visit to the
East. She was a delegate to the quad
rennial W. M. A., held at Bowling Green.
Ohio, and also attended the general con
ference at Indianapolis, Ind. ,
Loyal Beria Jr -of the Kern Parle
Christian church held their second hike
of the season at Rocky Butte last Sun
day afternoon. The next hike will be to
Gladstone next Sunday.
George Hamill of Sixty-ninth street,
who has been working at stone cutting
in Tacoma. Wash., the past winter, re
turned home on Tuesday of last week.
His father has a ; business along that
line in Pueblo,. Colo., which was one of
the business houses reported under IS
feet of . water. -" s .; :
William B. Welch of Helper, Utah, his
wife and Bon, W.' D. Welch, are paying
a two monthB visit to their daughter,
Mrs. George Howell. Welch is in the
employ of a railroad company, being an
engine inspector, f
T. D. Cedars and wife, who are state
organizers for the Ben Hur lodge, who
sold their property; on Sixty-ninth street
and moved to Coquille, have been heard
from. They are having quite good, sue
cess with their work and Mrs. Cedars
has been appointed state lecturer by the
national organization. .
Mrs. Stella Wilson, in Laujrelwood for
the past two tnontna, nas neen visiting
her husband, the ;Kev. w. ij. wiison,
who Is a district Baptist missionary in
Western Washington and is located at
Port Ludlow. i
Mr. Hewitt and family of Sixty-fifth
street are spending their summer vaca
tion at Mount Jefferson.
LAKE GROVE
Honoring Miss Mary Irving, who is
to be married soon to Lyman Patton of
Corvallis, the members of the Spring
brook Social circle held a luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Q.
Jamieson on Boone's Ferry road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter will be
hosts this evening! at a dancing party
to be held in their large barn on the
Bryant road. f . '
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Simpler entertained
a number of friends at a dancing -party
in honor of Mrs. K. Miller of Seattle,
whp is Ml-s. Simpier's mother. Those
who enjoyed the dance were Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Stoelzel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Warnock, Mr. and
Mrs, R. R. Shreve and Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Carter. ' :
Several women of Goodin gave -a sur
prise luncheon Wednesday to Mrs. Rus
sel t Robertson. Mrs. Robertson, who
was occupied in a bedroom, was great
ly surprised when she entered her din
ing room to find a picnic luncheon
served. 1 Mrs. Robertson's surprise
guests,- or hostesses, .. were Mra W. E.
Simmonton, Mra Roy Soule. Mrs. R. K.
Kennedy, Mra H. i E. Carpenter, Mra
Fred Bischoff. Mrs. Louise Wells, Mrs.
John Buxman. Mra Sydney B. Vincent,
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mra E. T. Valliant
and Mrs. II. H. Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brodie will leave
Lake Grove to take up their residence
at Olympia, Wash. Their home has been
leased to Airs. C. W. Twining of Oswego,
who will take possession the early part
of next week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest; Valliant enter
tained Miss Mildred . Root over the
week-end.
Mr. rand Mrs. Robert .Kelt Kennedy
opened their home Sunday last for a
large picnic party. ! The guests of honor
were Californians who had motored here
to see the Rose Festival, r They were
most enthusiastic over the beauties of
Oswego lake, the artistic homes and
the country life within half an hour's
ride of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy were able to comfortably care for
their 42 guests. i ,
Lake Grove claims as a resident J.
Van Zante, who has the honor of being
the ninth "man to defeat . little Sammy
Rseshewski, the Polish chess wonder.
Van Zante is modest about His victory.
Mrs. Sydney B. ; Vincent entertained
a number of young jpeople from Port
land Thursday at a luncheon. Swim
ming, boating and dancing were thor
oughly enjoyed. Mra Vincent's guests
were Miss May Agile Barr, Miss Helen
Holmes, Miss Virginia Richards, Miss
Helen Tyrell, Joe Crane, Kenneth
Sprague, Loren Woodward and Donald
Holden. Mrs. W.l H. Holden assisted
Mrs. Vincent in entertaining the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCune of Port
land are "visiting at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Soule, and will remain
for a fortnight. - .
Mrs. : Anna Thompson has been spend
ing the week-end at the home of her
sister, Mra H. E. Carpenter.
Mrs. Louise W. Wells was hostess at a
luncheon Sunday at her cottage on the
lake. Mrs. Wells' : guests, were Mrs.
Martha White, Mrs.. M. Talbot and her
son John. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haywards
and Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Rueger. v
Honoring Mra C A. Frederickson,
who left today to take up her residence
in Portland, Mrs. H. p. Reese, Mrs.
H. P. Lee and Mrs. Max L. Boulanger
were hostesses at an afternoon Thurs
day. .Other than the hostesses and the
guest of honor, the women who en-1
joyed the day were Mrs. Miner, Mrs.
Bangs," Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Frost, : Mrs.
Briggs. Mrs. Stevens and ' Mrs. Greene. -.
Mrs. Mattie Darby of Pomeroy, Wash.,
arrived today to spend the summer with
her daughter. Mrs. R. D. Bangs of Lake
Grove. . , " , - ; ' ' . J
Mrs. Anna Greene of Portland has
been spending the week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Frederickson.
At the First Presbyterian church last
Sunday, with the Rev. H. L. Bowman
officiating, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Boulanger was christened
Elisabeth Ann.
Miss Margaret Vincent was hostess
last Saturday to the members of the
Philolexion . society of Lincoln high
school. Many of the - young girls at'
tended the picnic lunch, and enjoyed
the swimming and Joating that fol
lowed. , . . . A i
SELLWOOD
Mrs. W. E. Glider, 488 Leo.
avenue,
has gone to Kerry, where
her husband
is employed - as engineer on a logging
railroad.
' Dr. Andrews and family, 514 Sellwood
boulevard,: will leave shortly for an
extended vacation at the beach. ' The
doctor has recently disposed of his home
in Sellwood to Dr. L. S. Besson and is
arranging' to reside on : Westover Ter
races. A. G. Whiteman, 1764 East Eleventh
street, was home from Cannon Beach
over the week-end, returning Monday.
Mrs. Whitman joined him there -the
latter part of the week for the season.
-. Jenkins McCullagh and family of Ful
ton, I1L, arrived here this - week for a
visit with his brother, Rev. W. S. McCul
lagh, and family at the Presbyterian
manse at 162? East Sixteenth . street.
The trip here was' made via the Cana
dian route. From here they return home
via . California and Col rado. "
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mra Donald
Junor, 117 Ogden avenue, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J." Ben Hall, 1502 Mil
waukle street, and Mr. and Mra W.
Bollen, 453 Maiden avenue, went to Cor
vallis for commencement exercises, their
sons, Kenneth Hall and Walter Bollen,
having graduated from O. A C.
P. B. Langdon and family, 525 Mai
den avenue, are moving to their farm
residence on the Boones Ferry road. :
The home of Mrs. Smith, Fifteenth
and Lexington avenue, is being enlarged,
rebuilt and modernized. '
Henry German - building - complete
modern home on his lot, corner East
Fifteenth street and Lexington avenue.
' Peter Livingston of - the Beaver phar
macy has been discharged from the
Sellwood general hospital, where he was
operated on ; for appendicitis recently.
W. Broeren has bought the Sellwood
Delicatessen at 1611 East Thirteenth
street.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Newton motored
down from their ranch home at New
berg this week . for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Griffith, 52S . Lex
ington avenue.
The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs.
Shearer, 1502 East Thirteenth s street,
have been quite ill with la grippe for
two or three weeks past, but are some
what' better. : ' 2 . i-
Revival meetings are in progress in. a
big tent -alongside the Sellwood commu
nity house.- Rev. and Mra Suffield in
charge, and are meeting with good at
tendance. Mrs. L. M. Chapman, -Mrs. M. E.
Holden and Mrs. E. C. Ritter, were
Sellwood delegates to the convention of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic at - Pendleton this week.
Frank Barge, 4412 Sixty-seventh ave
nue, southeast, left for San Francisco
some time 'ago to accept a good job and
Mrs. Barge expects to join him there
shortly.
Silas H. Beach, 546 Sellwood! boule
vard, G. A. R. veteran and old resident
of Sellwood. died ; Saturday, ; June 11,
aged 81 .years, after an illness of several
months. Mr. Beach was born in New
York state and was for many years in
business, in Jersey City. - Funeral serv
ices were conducted at the crematorium
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Jond- H.
Rice, A. J. Smith post and Blackmar
circle. Ladies of G. A. R. - Mrs. Beach
left Wednesday morning for Lexington.
Or., accompanied by her nephew and
niece. Mr. and Mra Karl Beach, with
whom she will visit indefinitely.. ;
Mr. and Mra M. H. Johnston , have
leased ' their residence at 580 Lexing
ton avenue for a year and left this
week, for Southern California, . where
they join their daughter and husband,
Mr. and' Mrs. Jess Scott, former' Sell
woodites. - -.
A brand new baby girl has takers
up her residence with Mr. and Mra
George Gillard, 595 Marion avenue.
Frank Keeley died suddenly at his
home, 1137 Tenino avenue Monday night.
He retired 'in usual health, awoke his
wife, complaining of a lump over his
heart and -passed away in just a few
minutes. The funeral was held Thurs
day, interment being at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. . i
The Midway Bakery has been incor
porated. Mrs. Harry Cushman and son of Mid
dleboro, Vt., and .Mesdames Brisdell
and Coolidge of Boston were the guests
of Dr. and Mra Stearns, 496 Rex ave
nue, during the Rose Festival, and the
entire party motored down to the doc
tor's cottage at Seaside for the week
end. Mrs. Cushman is a sister-in-law
of Mra Stearns and will visit at the
Stearns home a couple of months. The
otner jaoies leit lor Seattle tnis weea,
The government of Portugal rhas of
fered a prize of about $32,000 for the
first Portuguese or Brazilian aviator
who, flies -from Portugal to Brazil.
Fennings Bakery ;
Home-Made Bread and Pastry
Fralts and Candles Lanches Served
Phone Woodlawn 663.
Corner KHHngsworth and Borthwlck
Branch Bakery 827 Mississippi Ave.
HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS
L. KAS6CBAUM. Proprietor. I
40B HavrUMme' Ave.: '
, tteodyear Service Station. ;
Auta Tire Renalrlna of Cr OeecrlpUcii.
Telephone Cast S60.
We Salt Atl auaranteetf TIRES and TUBES.
G.H. TEMPLE
Sheet Metal Workers .
Furnace Work a Specialty
Let Us Remodel Your Furnace i
Roofing and General Repair Work; :
414 E. Morrison, Cor. Cth ' East S44
DR. B. A. BEDYNEK
OPTOMETRIST
EYE AND EYEGLASS CARE
MY SPECIALTY
OOJTSTJLTATIOS FEEE
tOS.f Plttock Bloek - Bdvry. 4S9I
WILLIAMS AVENUE
PLANING MILL
GE3TEKAL PLA2fI3f O HILL WORK.
831 Williams Avenue
WOODLAWK 1528.
Where to Vote at School Election Today
The election of School District No. 1 is set for today, . . The polls will 4e open
from 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Four directors are to be selected from a field of 10 candidates
r A tax 1 levy approximating 3 mills for the acquisition of sites and the erection
of school buildings also will be voted upon.- -
: Any citizen of the state, male or female, who is 21 years of age and who has
resided in the school district 30 days immediately preceding the election is eligible
to vote for school directors. .
Electors who are otherwise qualified need not be registered to entitle them
to vote ' tor directors. :, .. ' . .' ;. -..
To vote on the tax . levy one must possess the qualifications set forth above
and in addition must be a property holder within the district or a shareholder
in a firm, partnership or "corporation that owns taxable property within 'the
district.
The accompanying list shows how the general election precincts have been
grouped into 69 school election precincts :
School ;
Votui Includes the Following
Places General Election Precincts 1 . ' Polling Place -
1... .1-2-3-4-15-15 and part of Pre
cinct 318 .........................Chapman School, 25th and Wilson
2.... 5-6-7-8-9 ...Davis School, 21st and Raleigh
3.... 11-12-12-13-14-16-17-21-23-24 ...... Old Couch School, 17th and Kearney
4.... 19-20-22-25-25 V4-32-33-34-35 New Couch School, 21st and GUsan
6....18-35-36-46-48 . ............... .Wm, J. Standley's Shop. 192 Vista Ave.
6 10-26-27-28-29-30-31-37-38-39-40- .
. 41-44 .............................Atkinson School. 11th and Davis
7.... 44!4-45-46-49-49-50-58V9 Girls' Polytechnic School. 14th and Mor-
- rlson
S.... 42-43-51-52-53-54-55-62-63-64 ,. Courthouse, 4th and Salmon 4th St.
Entrance) . .
9.... 56-57-60-61 .Ladd School, Jefferson and West Park
10....47-58-59-711S-73-74 , .Economy Cleansers' Shop, 270 16th, near
11.
12.
..77-83-84-85 ..
, .65-66-78-79-79-80-81
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
82 89"90"91"9293
,94-95
.96-98-98
.97
.322-325 tin part)
99-100-101-102-103-104-10O - ...
18
19....105-106-107
20....107-108-327
21...
119-120-121-122 and parts of Pre-
etnets sve-sue " ...Lents School, Gilbert and Main : :!
. .114-115-118 and parts of Precincts ,
326-326 Woodmere School. 80th St and 66th
Ave. S. E.
..116-123-123-125-131 Arleta School, 64th and 50th Ave. S. E.
..86-87-88 and part of Precinct 319... Ainsworth School, 20th and Elm
,.67-68-69-70-70-71-72-75-76-76 ....Lincoln High School, Park and Mill
..109-110-111-112-113 ..................Woodstock School. 50th St. and 5Xth
Avei S. E."
..130-132-135-135-136-136 , ., .Creston School. 48th and Powell Valley
.'..'' ' ' . TLA- . ,:"'. . -
22...
23..
24..
25..
26..
27..
28....
117-124-126-126-127-129 and part
or precinct 302............ Kellogg School, E. 69th and Powell valt
ley Rd.
..128-133-157-157 ..................Franklin High School, E. 53d and Dlvl-
. .-.'. gion Sts..'
..134-153-154-154-155-155-156- . .. '
156-180 .Richmond School. E. 41st and Grant
. .137-138-139-140-140-141-142-151- -
151 Clinton Kelley, E. 26th and Powell
..143-144-145-145-146 (Precinct 145
includes Ross. Island).... .........Brooklyn School, Milwaukie and Fred-
erick .
,.147-148-149-149-150 ............ ..Stephens School, E. 8 th and Harrison
..150-164-165 .....Ladd Addition Garage, cor. E. 13th and
Hawthorne - .-..
..158-159-160-161-213 A.. W. Lambert, S. E. cor. E. Alder St.
- and Grand Ave. - -
..208-209-209-210-211-211-212-214- V i
215 Buckman School, E. 12th and Burnside
..203-204-205-206-207-207 .Kerns School, E. 28th and Couch
..162-163-166-167-168-169 ..Hawthorne School. E. 14th and Alder
..152-152-170-170-171-175-175 ....Gerage on E. 28th St, bet Main and
Madison -
..I72-173-174-176-177-178-178-179 ....Sunnyside School. E. 35th and Yamhill
29.
30.
31.
33.
34.
35.
36,
S7.
38.
39.
40.
41
17-181-182-183 .........Glencoe School. E. 49th and Belmont
42. .. .198-198-199-201-202-202 . .
13.... 191-192-193-193 and part of Pre
cinct 301
44. ...196-197
45. ...184-185 .....j.'
46.
47.
. .186-187-188-190-190 ...........
..194-194-195-200-200-201-231
232-232
..269-269-270-270 - nd part of Pre-
4S
. . cinct 3io .Kennedy Kchool, E. 33d and Jessup
49.... 265-266-266-267-268-271-272-272. Vernon School, E. 23d and Wygant .
50.... 260-261-264-264 -273-273-274-275 ..Highland School. E. 6th and Wygant
51.... 259-262-263-263 Albina Homestead School, Beech and
- '- - Mallory-
52.... 254-254-255-256-256-257-257 ....Thompson School, Borthwlck and Shaver
53. , . .223-237-237-239-240-240-241-242-
243-245-246 . . . . . .. .Eliot School. Rodnev Av. am! ' Tfnntt
54.
55. .
56..
57..
58..
59..
60..
61..
..222-244-247-248-249-249-2u0 '. .Shaver .School, Mississippi Ave. and
Morris
,.226-226-227-228-235-236-236-
238-238 ... .....Irvington School, E. 14th and Thompson
..217-218-219-220-221-221-223-224-
225 Holladay School, E. 6th and Clackamas
. .233-233-234-235-268 Alameda School. E. 27th and Fremont
..216-216-229-229-230-230 Fernwood SchooC Hancock and E. 33d
..276-277-278-279 Woodlawn School, Union Ave. and
" Bryant
,.282-282-286-286-287 Ockley Green School, Ainsworth and
. Patton Ave.
..251-25I-252-252-253-258-279.
2S0-280-281 Jefferson H igh School, Kerby and
Emerson Sts.
..283-283-284 Kenton School. Fenwick and Lombard
..285-287-288-288 -289 Peninsula School. Drummohd and Lom
bard ..290-291-292-293 ..................... .Portsmouth School. Gloucester and Lorn-
- . - . . bard ---' .: -
..294-294-297 ....Richard Williams (Central) School, John
. , :. and Jersey Sts.
..29a James John High School, Tacoma and
- - '- ' Filmore Sts. - ' .
..296-296 and part of Precinct 299. .L. W. Sitton (North) School, Reno and
: "' . Chapel Sts.
..298 ........... ..............M. C. George (East) School. Seneca and
..''"' Newton 'Sts.
..318 and parts of Precincts 317 and .
317 ....... I.. ,. .Linnton School, Linnton, Or. s
62..
63..
64.;
65..
66.;
67..
68..
69..
WE RELIEVE THAT TIRED FEELING
15 pounds 75c, Monday, Tnesday, Wednesday
IS pounds 6e, Thursday, Friday, Saturday v
NEW SYSTEM WET WASH
667 East Flanders , i , East 888
f
Thousands of
Hudsons, Coles, Cadillacs, Dodges, Chevrolet, Max
wells, Fords and every other car made are running on
UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER
RIGHT HERE IN PORTLAND
THE OWNERS they are well satisfied. Ask them.
Why DO YOU hesitate to take a free trial?
Rides like air yof always get more mileage j on
casings. i
"UNIVERSAL" can be changed from the old to the
new casing. We guarantee you will be free from
punctures and blowouts. 1 , . ; - i
Come to the shop and see the work done. . We. are
filling tires every hour of the day at
SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE
has made many friends for this office. .Our smalt overhead expense in
this location allows us to do high-class dental work at small fees.
OUR WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED
jerrerson
Shattuck School. Park and Hall
..Commercial High School, 6th and Har
rison ..Failing (New), 1st and Porter
Holman School, Corbett and Bancroft
.Terwllliger School (New), Corbett and
Dakota Sts.
..Fulton Park School. 2d and Logan Sts.
.Capitol Hill School, Capitol H1U and
Spring Gardens.
Rpllwood Kehool. JK. lBth and TJmatilla
Lewellyn School, E. 14th and Henry
A S. Duniway (Eastmoreland) School.
e. 34th and Rsx Ave. r
, .H. W. Scott (Laurelhurst) School, 43d
ana juaureinurst
Glenhaven School. 81st and Schuyler
...Mt. Tabor School. E. 60th and Ash .
...Mills Open Air School, E. 60th and Stark
. Sts:
...Montavllla School. E. 76th and Fine
Rose City Park School,
E. 57th and
Sacramento .. .. ,
U. S. Dentist
245 Wash. St., Cor. Second
20 Years in the Sam Location
"A Personal
Service Honestly
Rendered"
CHAMPION WAS HER
CHILDHOOD LOVER
Los Angeles. Cal.; June 18. (I. N.
S.) Accused by her husband; I. R.
Boulanger, of "carrying on a clan
destine correspondence' , with Jack
Dempsey, . champion r heavyweight
pugilist and defender of the title in
a match with Georges . Carpentier
July 2, Mrs. Lilly Boulanger was lo
cated today In Los Angeles. .
Mrs. Boulanger denies the charges and
has retained Attorney Charles Laverne
Larzelere to represent her.
- Dempsey's name was mentioned in a
divorce action filed by Boulanger, an
Osage Indian, in Pawhuska, Okla. ' '
Mra Boulanger is a pretty young
woman and Is employed In a; Los. An,
geles cafe.
According to the story of Mra Bou
langer, the purported "love letters" men
tioned in connection with the case by
her husband passed between herself and
Dempsey when both were , "childhood
sweethearts" in Colorado, a number of
years ago and before the world knew of
Dempsey;
. "It has been six years since I have
seen or written to Jack Dempsey," Mrs.
Boulanger declared here today. "I was
married four years ago in Emporia,
Kan. '
"Naturally, when ' Dempsey i became
famous I told my husband of the former
friendship between Dempsey and myself
when we were children.
. "I suppose I should not have done this,
although I still do not see where any
harm was done. But my husband proved
to be intensely jealous, and at times he
would drink and become extremely cruel
to me.
. . "We separated three months ago. I
came to Los Angeles, but was not here
at any time while Dempsey was in Los
Angeles."
Mrs. Boulanger already has 1 filed a
denial of the charges and a cross-complaint
in the courts of Pawhuska. and
will gq there to fight her husband's
allegations and seek to have a -decree
granted id her ' when the case is set
for trlaL '
BUXTON
Buxton, June 18. The corps of teach
ers for Buxton school has been engaged
as follows : E. G. Webb, principal ;. Wil
liam Irle, intermediate, and Mrs. O.
Clement, primary.
The schoolhouse is being painted by
C. A Peterson.
Fred Riggle has purchased a large
car for use as an auto stage between
Scofield and Hillsboro. ; ,
John Kilburgr and family of Stanfield
arrived Thursday for a visit with rela
tives. Kilbury was a merchant in' Bux
ton for five years, going to Stanfield
in 1916, where he conducted a mercantile
business until a short time ago. :
Is there any likelihood that decreasing
living costs will cause public utility cor
porations to cease agitation for .higher
rates? No, we don't think so, either.
.TmilSMSIfSIIIHtMNIMfMIMIHIIISMSUIMlnSUIIISntMSMtUSMSUIHIKIMUSIMMIHW
! OREGON MANUFACTURERS
A
ly , , MADE IWjPOBTLAlTD BT
HCE MACHINES
From the Only Couplets Factory i the in tire Xortfcwett
ARMSTRONG'S
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE ;CO. 'ttg Si
VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE ;
CHIMNEY PIPE WELL LIN IN Q FACE BRICK
FIRE BRICK j
DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO.
IAED FOOT OF AKTCEHT STBEET
TELEPHOSE 6H-4S 1 CHAMBER OF COMMEHCE BLDO, POKTLAITD, OB.
- "" "" ' 1 "' ' - ' i
Moth Exterminator
TJatild 8op, Crfn Potoh. Ht Bwst. ' I4o-
leam Danwinc. Eureka Swcfpins CootpouM. ane
AU Janitor Supplies manufactured bj na. 8 alas
man wanted. Uooa temierj epttt.
Coast Chemical Co.
t3 OAK ST.
BROADWAT SS1
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kindt of Cooperage at
Finite Bros. -Cooperage) Work
tS4 Front. Uala 9141 I
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
& FOUNDRY j
rORTLAJID. ORCSOM.
Eeclneen.' Foanderaf Machinista. Bol'tmakma,
Bulldinc nd Structural Iron Work. 'Noted
-.for Quick u4 Satisfactory Bapsics.
Wa Cuaraotia Ererjrthlna
ShopeBrickCo.
FACE AND MAHTKL RICK A SPECIALTY
Made in Portland i
IP IT BRICK, WI HAVE IT
Ml U 'AT MOBRItOM U, ORTLAWD, OR.
, 8TOBAGE SAT A 310 H1GHT
Fhone Bdwy. 158 Always Opea
Terminal Garage
Oeaeral Aato Bepalrlng
8. E. COK. FIFTH AJTP HOTT STS.
STAMPED SHEET METAL, 'I.J
, SPECIALTIES
PUNCH PRESS DIES AND
MODEL WORK
ARCHIBALD & MG3H0V EROS.
SIS LOMBARD ST.
: WD LSI. 1S0S
Biddell and Duke
Romance of Millions
Leads to Divorce
Bj V sited Newt)
Philadelphia,. Pa.. June 18. After six
years of married life, four years . to
gether in : happiness . and two years
estranged, the Angler Buchanan Dukes
have come to a fight for a divorce. Mra
Cordelia Duke, mother of two little sons
of .the heir to the famous tobacco' for
tune, has broughtvsutt here, but the al
legations are kept secret. '
John C. Bell, as counsel fpr Mrs. Duke,
filed the action In the common pleas
court.
.Thus ends the romantic union between
two of America's leading society fami
lies and fortunes. Duke, who is ; now
24, is possessed of $10,000,000 and Is heir
prospective to 150.000,000. They met
when the present M rs. Duke was t only
13 and their wedding in Holy Trinity
church. Philadelphia, was attended by
so many thousands of guests and curi
ous people that the poliee had to be
called to handle the crowds.
Subsequently Capt A. J. Biddell. a
brother Of Mra - Duke.: married ; Miss
ftary . Duke, sister of MrJ Duke. '
Admiral H. H. Jones
Named Commander
Of Atlantic Fleet
; Washington, June Tf (U. P.) Ad
miral Hilary H. Jones has been made
commander of the Atlantic fleet, to suc
ceed Admiral H. . B. Wilson, who has
been transferred to the command of the
naval academy at Annapolis, Secretary
Denby announced today. .:.
Bear Admiral K.. W. Kberle has I been
made commander of the Pacific fleet to
succeed Admiral Hugh Rodman.
Rear Admiral W. II. Shoemaker, com
mandant of the Fourteenth naval dis
trict, was, promoted to vice admiral, sec
ond in command ' of the Pacific fleet
Rear Admiral J. D. McDonald, com
mandant ot the New York navy yard,
was ' made vice ' admiral and second in
commandj of the Atlantic fleet. There
will also i be" a redistribution of ships
among the. two fleets, it was announced.
Rail Brotherhoods
Are Exempted From
- Wage Cut Decision
Chicago;; June 18. (U. P.) Members
of the four big brotherhoods were not af
fected by, the wage cut decision ' made
recently by the United States railroad
board, it' was announced here today.
The beard made this announcement in
answer to queries from several railroads
that were under the impression the wage
cut included conductors, train men and
firemen.
- Those Included in the cut, which" be
comes effective July 1, are shop em
ployes and common laborers. ,
The.' board -stated It would make a de
cision on the pay of the members of the
NOVELS CONFECTION
Dellcloss? Pare asd Wholesome
ASK YOUR DEALER
i LLOYD BATES, PRCS)
TDWINDANO LIGHTERING
BATES DOCK BLDG
y PMONt BROADWAY QQ7
Rasmussen&Cb.
'"J j Makers of ' -'lA .
Paints and Varnish
; N. . Cor. 2d and Taylor
Portland, Oregon
WindowSf Doors. Glass
.Hears' Hsetfwere, rinkh Lumbar, Palnu
'i':S4t " Itenflns-;'.;-: ' :-':t.-:s
' We Manufacture All Our Spselal Wert
HEACOCK SASH & DOOR. CO,
212-X14 FIRST ST. MAIN 4SSSI B9-t
P. SHARKEY, & SON
Long: Straw Horse Collars
. CAST OAK. AND UNION AVE.
four big -brotherhoods in case a new
scale could not be worked . out in
conference between j employes and rail
road manager a
. ' i i " -
T i ' ft ' 1 ' T
i ! r 1 n m i rn i nnnn in
JUT J XlUiJXU VKj JOKjU.J AO
Found; Camp Lewis
Authorities Puzzled
v-'.i"y,'i. - ; " ) ' - ' ' '
Tacoma." Wash., June 18. (U. P.)
Was It a gang of bomb. plotters, bank
robbers or Jail .breakers?
Camp Lewis authorities today were
mystified over the discovery of a cache
of 150 pounds of dynamite in a deserted
shack behind the camp remount depot
and the hasty flight of three rough
looking civilians when an army officer
chanced upon their rendezvous.
One theory 1a that the discovery has
frustrated a plot to blow up some of the
cantonment buildings. .
Private ' Arthur Kentzelman, battery
C, Sixteenth field artillery, stumbled
upon the cache two days ago while ex
ercising an artillery horse, and notified
officers of his find. - t
No arrests have been made.
Wealthy Man's Son
Facing Arrest in
$180,000 Robbery
i
Reading, Pa., June 18. (I. N. S.) De
tective Joel H. Krlck of this city is 6n
his way to Springfield, Mans., to arrest
Walter K, Shean. implicated In a confes
sion of two bandits as a participant in
the $180,000 robbery of the People's
.Trust company of Wyomlssing, Pa., on
February 4, at noon.
Shean, who is the son of a prominent
Springfield business man. the owner of
the Springfield Kastern league baseball
club, is' alleged to have offered $11, OUO
in negotiable securities for' a loan at
leading Springfield; banks. ' Kxamlna
tlon of their serial numbers showed they
were part of the missing securities from
the Wyomisslng bank.
GRESHAM
An acreage tract has been" laid out
and put on the market Immediately eaut
of Gresham by Krlder Sl Elklngton. The
property belongs to Mrs. M. K. Gunther
and Mrs. M. Shoemaker and faces on
what will be the Mount Hood loop road.
Gresham Giants and the Honeyman
Hardware company will play ball Sun
day on the Union high school grounds.
Miss Norma Lee Peck, who will be in
charge ot the Gresham- library after
September 1, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. She has been for '
two years connected with the county li
brary force In Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. V. Addlx and daugh
ter have returned from an auto trip in
California and Nevada.
Queen Ksther circle held a lawn party
Friday, evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Hevel. . 1 " -
Dutch Cublnct May Quit
London, June 18. -MI. N. 8.) Resig
nation of the Dutch cabinet is immi
nent, owing to a dispute over policy,
said a telegram from The Hague to
day." i
AND JOBBERS j
DIES-t-
SPECL4LTY
MANUFACTURING
SCREW MACHINE
WORK
C.M.M.C
84 E. 17U St,
8eIlwso 10
Ohas. B. HlrsehbuhL . sVs4wsr SS2
CLARKE COUNTY IRON WGHXS
PATTERNMAKERS
. Light n4 Has try Fertlnf
104-106 N. 4Ut SL Cennr ot rUndets
KNIGHT'S SWEET
INDIA RELISH
A Selieloes Appetizing1 Condiment
AHU. YOL'U UHOCEJi
Knight Packing Co.
PORTLAND, OKEOOJT
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Pendleton, Or.
MANUFACTU11KKS Of
Pore Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Kobea. Steamer Kues, Batb Itobee
and Auto Kobe
COLUMBIA PLASTER
WALL BOARD
Cannot bolt., werp (weU er shrink. Fin f
laraing, quit i ait, "uracun aiaOa."
OHSFELDT, 145 FIRST STREET
MOOSE PAINT, S2.SO PER GALLON
THE "REST-OVER"
MATTRESS
eld wltb an llDocmdltional Guaiaata.
ASK YOUR DEALER
Msnurseturta by
ALLEN-YILDEfi EEDDi:!3 CO.
POBTLANDl, obeoom
Portland Furniture Ufg. Co.
Makers ot
OVERSTrrFEB IJATEWFOItTS,
CHAIRS, COVC H 8, hOUXUF.,
1; JLL1. KIRWH OK UPHOLKTKBKO
. rCHNITUBK and M ATT&ivbSJCS
m.lti9 Maea4am Road -Fkoses
Mais 801, 43.1
Multnomah Trunk & Dag Co.
Wkolaeal Mfgrs. of Trunks, Suitcases,
tc 86 E. Water St. Portland. Or.
Phono 224.66. I . -
WRITE OR PHONE
for space in The Journal's
Manufacturers and Job
bers columns and a repre
sentative will call.
THE JOURNAL
Ucln7173 cr