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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1912)
10 TiTE MOKXIJfG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. More Details as to the Free Music Lessons If Every Musicless Home Will Read This and Act at Once, There'll Be Many Teachers Busy. 139 POOR CITY'S DEPENDENT CHILDREN ARE GUESTS OF PRESIDENT FARRELL, OF O.-W. B. & N. COMPANY, ON RIVER TRIP. ENJOY RIVER TRIP CHILDREN J. D. Farrell Provides Day of Supreme Pleasure for Un fortunate Little Ones. VAUDEVILLE IS FURNISHED Young Guests Allowed to Go All Over VeMel and Enjoy Everything. Teachers and Officers Ward Off Sanger. Innocent sport and happiness reigned supreme on board the big steamer T. J. Fotter yesterday- afternoon, when 139 children from the various homes and orphanages about the city were the guests of j. d. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, on a pleas ant four-hours' cruise down the Wil lamette and Columbia Rivers. When the steamer left the Ash-street dock at 1:30 It bore, besides Its prec ious human cargo, great quantities of ice cream, cake, oranges, bananas. sandwiches and lemonade enough to satisfy each little excursionist with enough left over so that each might take home a supply for the brothers and sisters who were not fortunate enough to be members of the party. Besides all this there was music on board a real vaudeville show quartet and a piano. The happy youngsters gathered around the vocalists timidly at first, then with a little more cour age and heard them sing the child hood classics and the popular airs of the day without seeming to grow tired of them. Freedom ct Ship Is Given. While they were not engaged in feasting or in hearing good music they romped about the steamer, climbing the stairs, looking over the rail into the excited water below and going almost wherever their enthusiasm might direct them. Under the careful guidance of officers of the boat and the attend ants under whose care they were, they -were allowed all the privileges of the occasion without becoming subject to possible danger. Even the boiler rooms and the rooms where the giant engines, with monotonous motion, put life Into the vessel, received attention. When first they came in sight of the machin ery some of the children were awed then they were entertained. But principal interest centered on baskets of good things were stored. City Council Asked to Take Ana as soon as tney were unpacaeo. and their delicious good things spread out before the little folks scant at tention was given to other parts of the ship. As there was more than enough to go around there was no occasion for crowding. They were all well-behaved little boys and girls anyway, and they Just waited their turns until all had been supplied. Then for a few minutes there was no sound excepting that produced by I Belief Is Expressed That Voters Will the steady munching of sandwiches. v,3ffir6 VIEW OJI STEAMER T. J. POTTER BEFORE! SHE LEFT THE DOCK, WITH HAPPV YOUNGSTERS ON BOARD. CHARTER 15 READY Necessary Action. SPECIAL ELECTION URGED Take More Kindly to Proposal if Submitted by Itself. Cost la $369. SC. cake and fruit by the army of little pleasure seekers. Company's Officers Receive. Time allowed a trip far down the Columbia. The return Journey did not find the enthusiasm of the passen gers abated and regret was written on every little race wnen me vessel ommii .k.H.r I. nnw Beared the dock for the final landing. , . . , As President Farrell himself con- ready for submission to the voters. The celved the idea of taking the dependent rev,slon committee, at a meeting at the children of the city on this trip and ?Ity Hall last night, decided upon a as he made it possible for them to go, Iew minor cnanges. ana lnsiruciea ie he came in for the greatest share ot '.j " tiM u 1'nhflnnlv A ' o tint a hi. tJtl- illt.c 1 IfVY uiuiuiiik iw v. nn K.rri t..in.. nnnntimr k thorise the filing of the proposed char was represented when the steamer de- ter wlt& th City Auditor. The Coun- parted by R. B. Miller, traffic manager, cil is to be asked to pass an ordinance and W. D. Skinner, assistant traffic calling a special election, the date be- manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. to the discretion of Mayor A. A. Morse, special representative of Rushlight. Members of the committee the company, was on board and as- """ " fv- ul itH nor.nni.llv In udmlnlntxrliir to However, wnicn, according 10 me law, th. .Int. th. rieiiehti nrtT. Tn-1 would be 61 days after the proposed eluded in the crowd were 67 from the charter is filed. City Attorney Grant Boys' and Girls" Aid Society; 66 frorri aireauy nas preparea ine proponed or- the People s Institute, and 16 from the b i"" Detention Home. The boys and girls ueorge a. inacner suggesiea to tne of the Children's Home were unable committee last night that provision to enjoy the trip on account of the ought to be made in the proposed char presence of whooping cough there. ter for an additional police Judge, to while the Catholic institutions are too Blt night and hear minor cases. The fur from tha dock to nermit them to committee aeciaea mat sucn an aaai take advanta.ee of th excursion. Miss tlonal Judge is needed, but that it Is Vnntmimarv nf th Pnonin'i Institute, not necessary to nave a special pro Stinertntendent Raker, of the Deten- vision tor it m me new cnarter, as in tlon Home and Superintendent Gardner its present form it gives the commls r,r th Alfi snM.tv arrnrnnanled th lit- sioners power to appoint such a Judge. tie ones. Captain Works, Purser Van City Engineer Hurlburt, a member of Horn. Steward Durbln, the stewardess n revision committee, urged that the and all other officers of the vessel as- proposed charter be submitted to the sisted in making their aruests happy. voters oeiore me rresiaenuai election. KB HO MID Jl WUU1Q iUUlfJ UKBiy DUB. The expense of the revision commit- UFTFR8W; niMP TnMIRHT tee has been 1369.52. Of this amount --"" 1 1 i uniuii l250 was for the services of a sten ographer. 114.52 for Drlntlng. J100 for panlJ war laies, Jtiigniy imeresi. sooo copies of the official paper con . . . I talnlng the draft of the proposed char' ter and to for nostage. Members of the committee present In celebration of the 14th anniver- last night were: Mayor Rushlight, sary of the capture of Manila, members City Attorney Grant City Engineer of the United Spanish War veterans, Hurlburt, William F. Woodward, W. C. who took part In the famed siege, will Benbow. w. B. Ayer. P. JU Willis. R. hold a banquet tonight in the Subway I W. Montague and Slgel Grutre. cafeteria, owned by Sergeant Harry gon Regiment. Plates will be laid for QENCH HAS GUIDING MOTTO i Reconciliation With Wife Urged While Knife Is at Her Breast, from all over the state and a general cood time Is expected. Each member of the Second Oregon will be called upon to relate a story In connection with the long fights lead lng up to the fall of the principal "And I want him to agree to pay for stronghold of the Philippines. Stories my divorce, too," said Mrs. C. P. Bench, of how the boys in blue waded about in Municipal Court yesterday, after It in the blinding rain on the historic had been agreed that her husoana. night and went through all manner ot whom she accused of assaulting her strange experiences probably will be with a knife, should escape prison by highly interesting. agreeing to leave the city and molest A case of cigarettes, imported irom I ner no more. Manila, has been received and will bel The court started to tell Mrs. Dench passed around during the evening. The I that such a proviso was beyond its affair has been arranged by George K. powers, but Dench broke In with McCord. Harvey Wells and Duke Sails- statement that he was willing to bear burr, comprising the arrangements I the expense. committee. Elaborate decorations have I "Only fools and mules work,- Is the been selected. motto which Mrs. uencn says ner nus- band made the guiding rule of his lire. She left, him some months ago, but he NEW BOAT LINE RUMORED iuButain"bVpe.?in5 . k"!fe .nlTi.t h.t- hrAftst Ha wan arrfited Iyle, Wash., Wonders Outcome ofand heia to the Grand Jury, but the . . n-.-a wife wanted quicker action and the Extension When Canal Opens. Lmmit.nt wa. railed back and he I was tried on a charge of assault and LTLE. Wash, Aug. U. (Special.) battery. Rumor Is current here to the effect I After the trial the pair sat down that a new boat line is contemplated amicably in the courtroom and ar for the Columbia River to give service ranged the details of the divorce, from Portland to The Dalles, with ex- I which Mrs. Dench will file at once. tension to be made when the Celllo It is well known that surveyors have Kl II.KI I A I Sr-r-Kr-KS MAN T the new line has purchased a dock site County Offices Xot Numerous, but on the west side of town. The name of the company nor of those Interested cannot be learned at the present time. Stain pectin; to Knights. Candidates Are. GOLDEXDALE. Wash, Aug. 12. (Special.) Candidates who have filed for office In Klickitat County are: Re publicans, for Auditor, Roy M. Spoon Thnaa beautiful Sorosis 14 and 15 Ox fords for women at 63.20 are attracting and Preston Warwick; Engineer. Ly .v.. ladiaa. The stampede' sale la still I man Ward. Thomas M. Davis and H. S. on at Morrison and Seventh. Hall; sheriff, Fred A. Smith. Frank jness without any Inconvenience. Thomas and Emory Swan: Prosecutin Attorney, John R. McEwen and C. W. Ramsey; Assessor, Roy Wertz; Clerk, John A. Miller; Treasurer, Howard Marshall; School Superintendent, Clyde Anderson; County Commissioner, Second district (Central Klickitat) W. H. Block and W. F. Byars; Representa tive. William HornibrooK, R. W. Walk er and Charles R. Spencer. Democrats, Commissioner, George H. Darland Sheriff, William VanVactor; Represen tatlve, N. B. Brooks, of Goldendale. and Abner E. Woodruff, of White Salmon. Candidates for the Judgeship in the district composed of Klickitat, Skama ma and Cowlitz counties are: William T. Darch, Justin L. Sutherland and E C Ward, of Klickitat; Percy P. Brush, E. L. Hubbell and George W. Rowan, of Cowlitz County. C. W. Ramsey, prosecuting attorney. Is the only second term officer who has opposition. The fight for the office of Representative will be made on a county olvision is sue. Charles R: Spencer, the White Salmon banker, is one of the leaders of the county division movement in West ern Klickitat. -The filing of a Demo crat for the office of Representative from White Salmon was a surprise to Goldendale politicians. R. W. Walker of Blockhouse, who filed for Represen tatlve as a grange candidate, has al ready announced his withdrawal from the race. PORTLAND WOMEN WIN MISS SCHAEFER A"D XORTHTTF VICTORS. MRS. Tennis Tournament Brings Ont Fast Play in Pnget Sound City Miss Campbell Loses. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 12. The first day's play for the tennis championship of Washington was productive of little excitement, being devoted to the weed ing out of the weaker entrants. Mel ville Long, who won the Pacific North west championship at Tacoma last week, made his first appearance on the Seattle courts and won easily from W. A. Peters, Jr., 6-0, 6-0. M. Miura was the only one of the three Japanese players to survive the preliminary round. The Misses May and Florence But ton, who were scheduled to appear to day, did not play because their bag gage had not arrived from Tacoma. Summary: Mens singles, preliminary round A. O. Lee beat Bird 6-1, 6-0. Russell beat C. D. Lewis 6-3, 6-2. Rucker beat Jarvls'6-2, 6-1. A. E. McCutcheon beat Wada 6-2, 6-2. M. Miura beat C. Good win 6-1, 6-3. Prlngle, of Tacoma, beat Miller 6-1, 6-7, 6-0. Sears beat Allen 6-2, 6-2. Van Kuren beat Searing 6-0, 7-5. Adams beat Sugawara 6-1. 6-2. Dawson, of Los Angeles, beat Gibson Foster, of Tacoma, 6-0, 6-0. E. S. Lee beat Berkman, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. Judd beat Hellbron 6-4, 6-1. Myers beat Howard 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Palmer beat J. McCutch eon 4-6. 7-5, 6-1. Small beat Crabhorn 6-2, 6-2. Johnson, of San Francisco, beat Keen, of Tacoma, 6-3, 6-1. Bacon, of Los Angeles, beat Laizure 6-3, 6-4. Lowe beat Brown 6-3, 6-2. Claire Shan non beat Roberts, of San Francisco, 6-0, 10-8. Fottrell, of San Francisco, beat Gerald Shannon 6-2, 6-0. Long beat W. Peters, Jr.. 6-0, 6-3. Dr. Tur ner beat Bell 6-0. 6-1. Young, of Los Angeles, beat Stenger, 6-0. 6-3. Rich ardson beat Williams 6-0. 6-3. Kelle her beat Stafford 6-0, 6-3. Ladles' singles, preliminary round Miss Schaefer, of Portland, beat Miss Bowen 6-3, 6-2. Miss Livingstone beat Miss Campbell, of Portland. 6-2; 6-3. Mrs. Baker beat Miss Landes 6-1, 6-0. Miss Jackling beat Mrs. Stafford 8-6, 6-3. Miss Goodiellow beat Miss Peters 6-0. 6-0. Miss Miller beat Mrs. Hllles 6-3. 6-4. Mrs. Northup, of Portland, beat Miss Lee 6-1. 6-4. Miss Pratt, of Tacoma, beat Miss Bee 6-3, 6-4. Miss Conner beat Miss Goodwin 6-1, 6-Z. SPECIAL CAR FOR TACOMA The "Owl," which leaves Portland Union Depot at 11 P. M. via the 0.-W. R. & N, arriving Tacoma 4:45 A. M., and Seattle 6:16 A. M, carries special leepers for both cities. The Tacoma car Is set out at that point ana occu pants are not required to leave it until :45 A. M. Occupants of the (Seattle car are accorded the same privilege. This service is a great accommoda tion to the business man who uses The Owl" to save loss of time from the office, as it enables him to remain in his berth until a seasonable hour and be on the ground in time for busi- Li IS Li 200 Meet to Ratify Bull Moose Party Nominations. TEN NEGROES IN AUDIENCE Socialist Says- New Leader Is "Milk ing Our Cow" Speakers Refuse to Stop and Hear Motion for Adjournment. With lively addresses punctuated at every climax by loud applause and cheers, 200 followers of the National Progressive party ratified the nomlna' tlon of Theodore Roosevelt as the Bull Moose candidate for the Presidency at a meeting held last night at the East Side Library. Women as well as men Joined in praise of Colonel Roosevelt and his new political party and the applause was loud and long whenever the name of Roosevelt was mentioned. Not until late was it possible for Chairman Dan Kellaher, of the meeting, to stop the speaking long enough to announce that motion for adjournment was In or der, and even after this motion had been made and seconded it was nearly half an hour before the meeting con eluded with a general round of cheers lor Roosevelt. , Only once during the evening was there a lull in the general uproar of applause, and that was when Rev. Al bert Ehrgott, formerly pastor of the East Side Baptist Church, was called upon to speak, and declared that the Roosevelt party was good as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. I'm a progressive, pure and simple," he said, "because I do my own think ing and I suffer in consequence. But am willing to do some more suf fering in carrying out what I believe and know is right-- I am glad to see you people standing for what you be lieve Is right. It Is a promising sign that in time to come you will see what is more right than what you are ad vocatlng now. My objection to your Roosevelt party is that it does not go far enough. Roosevelt Milks Our Cow. 'To tell the truth I am a Socialist from the ground up. It looks to me as if Roosevelt has been milking our cow and I fear that he may get some of our weak-kneed milkmaids before he is through. I am glad to see this awak ening if it is only in part. We have been too long in subservience to the money powers. The great corporations have clutched our throats too long. am not a prophet or an Idealist, but I predict that your children will go as far ahead of you in this political move as Roosevelt has gone ahead, of Presi dent Taft." Martin Watrous was the first speak. er on the programme. He said he had been a lifelong Republican, but had severed his connection with the party because It had bolted him. have not bolted the party," he said. It has bolted me. When that great Republican convention assembled In Chicago after the voice of the people from the Atlantic to the Pacific, wher ever it had a chance to be heard, called out for the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt, nominated Mr. Taft, I con eluded at once that no longer did the Republican party represent the people. but the political clique and ring of leaders who have self and not the peo ple at heart. "And Roosevelt, tne cnoice ot tne people but not of the bosses, has or ganlzed a party. The principles of that narty are the same as the original Drlnciples of the Republican party the principles wnicn me regular itepuo- lican party has forgotten In its fight for the money powers. I heard talk of the leaders of the Republican party be ing demagogues before the Chicago convention. I bad my doubts before, but I saw what took place there; I no longer doubted." Principle la Chief Issue. The next - speaker was George L Brown. The undercurrent of feeling from one end of the land to the other is that Roosevelt will be the next President of the United States," he said. "This is not a blind following of heroism or personality, but a following of princl-, pie. The question paramount in the Democratic and Republican parties Is one of dollars and cents. The ques tion at the base of the National Pro gressive party is the welfare of the masses of the people." "At this Juncture In the meeting ten negroes filed into the room and took Beats. Wild applause greeted them and continued until one of the number, J. D. Lewis, was called upon lor an aa dress. "We are with you in your fight for progressiveness," said Mr. Lewis, "When the immortal Abraham Lincoln God bless his memory, stood out from most of his fellow beings and urged the great cause of equal rights to all men, he voiced a great progressive move. Now comes Colonel Roosevelt and acclaims a like appeal. He would sever the bonds of slavery which are holding down the common people, the masses. We are in -need of this party, and I assure you you can count ' on most of the colored vote. On this prin clple of anti-slavery we are willing to align ourselves, as man and man, with your movement. The Republican party which died in Chicago recently was a great and noble old party, and it has a noble record, but It lived Just a few years too long." Rooevelt Is Quoted. F. W. Mulkey declared that the peo. pie of the Nation are enjoying a rare privilege in living in a period when a great new party Is organized. The National Progressive party," he said, "is here to stay. When the Republi can party was born, back in the early days of the country s history, there was a feeling that It was a mere re volt that would blow over with the first slight breeze. But It has lived on until now it has lost the elements which held It together. The new party has taken up the cause where the old party left off many years ago, and will go on and on through history as the greatest party that ever existed. Many people 'are satisfied at present, but they are only the people who have means and power. If this is a good country for some of us It must be a good country for all of us, as Roose velt recently said. We are severing ties with the Republican party to Join a new party which has the cause of humanity and not the dollar mark as its foundation. "I am against Woodrow Wilson in this race because the principles he stands for are not constructive. I studied law under Mr. Wilson and I consider him an able and wonderful man, but he is with a party that is not right. Another reason I object to Democracy is because of its position on the tariff question. I am not a be liever in tariff for reveneu only. Roose velt will sweep the country. The same fellng that existed in the primary campalg nexlsts now and the people will not have their wishes miscarried by political mnipulation." Lor a C. Little was called upon to speak in behalf of the women and she responded with the announcement that the wives, sweethearts and friends of Roosevelt followers are planning to form a Roosevelt's Women's Club. She appealed for assistance from the men. Mies M. E. Hill was next called upon and responded with the announcement that she Is in the fight to work and not to talk. "Too much talk is not good for a cause," she said. She then explained that this was not an effort to criticise the campaign of the men. and in consequence Chairman Kellaher called for more talk from men. Francis Clarno was Invited to speak and responded with the declaration that Roosevelt is a progressive Demo crat. He said he admired him because he took up the Ideas which were worked out by W. J. Bryan and car ried them into practice. Other speak ers of the evening were Dr. Levi W. Myers. Stanfield McDonald, T. E. Hills, of Garden Home, and Bert Jones. SEID GAIN WINS HIS CASE Young Chinese Lawyer Secures Ac quittal of Countryman. Though licensed to practice law for five years past, Seld Gain, better known as Seld Back, Jr., .son of the wealthy Chinaman of that name, made his first appearance of record In any court yes terday, and tried without assistance a case in Municipal Court in which one of his countrymen was the defendant. All present agreed that the Chinese lawyer handled his issue well and even surpassed his white brethren in diplo matic conduct. Seld Gain was educated along Ameri can lines and served for a period as Interpreter in the United States Im migration Service. He was admitted to the bar in 1907, but, while using his legal lore frequently in an advisory ca pacity, never before had tried a case. Under the successful handling of his attorney, Jing Wa. a Chinese doctor. was acquitted of a charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. A We don't believe that any one would want to buy a nondescript, mediocre piano when the Nation's most famous makes are obtainable so advantageous ly at Eilers Music House. Because business in the United States has been good only in a few districts, some of the largest and oldest estab lished makers of the best grades of pianos were compelled to unload sur plus stocks. After some lengthy nego tiations, Eilers Music House succeeded in getting the finest pianos ever shipped West at virtually their own price, and, In addition thereto, a cash appropriation from each manufacturer was secured to pay for this new free Sbholarshlp plan. ANY TEACHER ELIGIBLE. Thus these fine pianos have come to us way below value. They are being sold at prices lower than ever before. You ve never known standard pianos such as these being sold below regular price. Yet if you buy now, during this sale, you get lowest price, easiest terms and free lessons. You choose the teacher we pay the bill. The money is here. The pianos are here. Every one is plainly marked. A little child could buy one and couldn't go wrong. A little cash down and as little as a dollar and a quarter each week for the plainer styles, and two dollars a week for the fancier ones, and the piano is paid for before you realize it. Payments can be arranged also on our new one, two and three-year plan, too. THREE GREAT ADVANTAGES. It was-not a simple matter for us to undertake to sell a larire number of extra pianos, and particularly the costlier kinds In addition to those reg ularly contracted for by us. But we are doing it. First of all, we are selling these ad ditional fine pianos at prices lower man tney have ever been obtainable heretofore; Secondly, we are making terms of payment so extremely easy (some are only $1.25 a week) that any home can arrange to got one: and Thirdly, we are furnishing with each one of these pianos a term of free mu sic lessons. Select any teacher you like to whom we have sold and who is using one of our pianos. But, remember, lactorles furnish only one scholarship with each instrument in this surplus sale. When the Instruments are sold, the oppor tunity for free music lessons ends. Come to the big piano house at once. Or write or telephone. It is Impossible to enumerate all the many fine pianos to be had, but here is a list of A FEW OF THE PIANOS AND SOME SALE PRICES. KIMBALL PIANOS FOR S313. The Kimball pianos in this sale will be the new $475 style 17, at $315. and the new $600 style 21 Is only $435; terms of $10 a month will buy these. Other styles of the famous Kimball piano at corresponding reductions. DECKER PIANOS FOR 370 AND $340. There will be three styles of the Decker piano, among them the superb new $500 style B for $348 $10.00 a month buys them. THE NATION'S COSTLIEST ALSO! There will be 19 of the very finest of Chickering uprights and Baby Grands, not the plainest and least expensive types, but the finest $725 and $900 styles, which may be had at $585 and $665. Other styles at corresponding reductions. SOME FOR ONLY 234. The old-established Marshall & Wen dell piano will be represented by two of their latest 1913 designs. One Is the $425 upright reduced to $274 (IK a month buys them), and the other is a smaller and plainer design for only $234. SMITH A BARNES PIANOS FOR 36T. The old reliable Smith & Barnes pianos of Chicago are Included In this sale, particularly a new style F, 4 feet 6 inches high, with all latest improve ments. The corresponding designs of this famous old make have heretofore sold by other houses for $400 and $450. They may be had In this sale for only $267 ($7 a month buys them), and there are many others. All teachers are invited to send In their cards and their rates. Eilers Music House will pay the bill for les sons for the purchasers of any of tha pianos in this sale. Display and sale now In progress at Seventh and Alder in the Eilers Building. young girl had charged that the de fendant had attempted to secure an ac quaintance with her at the Oaks and had paid $50 to her boy friend to further his pursuit. The court did not credit this testimony and ordered the two young witnesses to appear before the Juvenile Court for further investi gation of their story. Boy Arrested for Larceny. On a complaint of W. R. McDonald, a private detective, Harry Williams, 19 years old, now living at the Hyl'and Apartments, on the corner of Twenty second and Washington streets, was arrested on a charge of larceny by em bezzlement in the Holtz store. He was accused of taking the sum of $1. At the police station last night the boy admitted to his father that he took the money, but said the trouble was dun tn a misunderstanding. Friends Fear for Missing Man. Friends of Sam nphmi an r.u.. working for the Portland . Lumber Company, are anxious as to hfs where abouts. He has been missing sines yesterday morning, and fears are en tertained for his safety, as he had about $100 In his possession. His home is at 688 Fifth street, where, at a late 'hour last night, nothing had been heard of him. Change In Distribution Sought. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) The Desert Land Board today received a request from the Waterusers' Asso ciation, of the Central Oregon Irriga tion Company, that the system of ro tating water, as adopted by the com pany, be discontinued. This came as a surprise to the Board, Inasmuch as It was the Waterusers' Association that originally made the request that the rotation system be adopted. It is now charged that the company misrepre sented the situation by claiming a shortage of water, when 1n reality the shortage was In ditches. The Board has taken the matter under advise Rosenthal's for shoe bargains. VACATION DAYS ARE BLUE RIBBON DAYS .4? GOLNG CAMPING Don't forget to specify Blue Ribbon Bread in ordering' your supplies. It 's the Bread that will satisfy that ravenous ap petite from living in the open. You can always count on its being pure and wholesome and you needn't be afraid of getting it dirty the dust-proof, germ proof wrapper keeps it sweet and clean. Of your grocer or any good grocery. Thursday is Blue Ribbon Souvenir every loaf. GOING FISHING While the fish are "biting good ' ' you will enjoy the outing better by getting "good bites" from Blue Ribbon Sandwiches. They are good all the way through, close-grained, sweet, pure, wholesome. If on an ex tended trip take several loaves of Blue Ribbon Bread. It's wrap ped in a dust-proof, germ-proof wrapper, keeping it sweet and clean. It 's a certificate of Bread satisfaction. It's "Bread sense for ten cents." Ask from grocer. day. A flying bird free with LOG CABIN BAKING CO. VANCOUVER AVE. AND FREMONT STREET Government Sale Prince Rupert Lots Acting under instructions from the Government of British Columbia, I will hold an auction sale of Prince Rupert Lots on "Wednesday, August 28, 1912. The sale will be held at Prince Rupert, beginning at 3 P. M. and continuing on Thursday, the 29th. The lots to be offered will be in sections 1, 5, 6, 7 and 8, about 300 in all, and will comprise some of the choicest lots on the townsite. Take Canadian Pacific Railway steamer from Vancouver, August 24, or Grand Trunk-Pacific steamer, August 26. Fare one way, including meals and berth, $18.00. It will pay you to attend this sale. If you cannot come your self, send a representative. For further information apply to 0. D. RAND, AGENT, Head Office, Vancouver, B. C. Branch Office, Prince Rupert, B. C. r J