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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1913)
THE MORNING OKJiUOIVIAK. FRIDAY. JULY 11, 1913 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oreooman teiphones. Prtntlnit Room Main 7OT0, City Circulation Main 7070. Manasln Editor Main 7070, Sunday Editor Main TO'O. Composing Room ..Main 7070. Superintendent Building. .Main 7O70. AMUSEMENTS . 0005 085 .t5 61)85 ttlWS ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Tula afternoon at :15 and toniKlit at 8:15. PA NT AG ES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. EMPF-KSS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and StarV Muaical comedy. "The Two Thievea." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:80 to 10:4o o'clock. PEOPLE'S STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous flrat-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars frem First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 3:30; evenings at S P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vauphn) Baseball. Portland vs. Venice This afternoon at 3:15. OREGOXIAIV AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore ronlan at Summer reaorta aubscrlbe through the following- agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In Advance. Bay City. Or M. J. Miller DrlcbtOB Beach, Or. . .J. A. Baldwin Cnraou. Waah.. . .Shepherd's Springs Lono; Beach, Waah.. Frank Hoch field Mansanlta Beach, Or.Emil G. Knrdell Nalicotta. Waah J. II. Ilrovrn Newport. Or Geor&'e Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash...D. E. Beechry Rockaway Beach, Or. .Frank. Mlllir Rockanay Beach. Or..F. L. 'Wllklns St. Blartlns Springs, Wash Mrs. ar. St. Martin a-easlde. Or ...Clark Stratton sea view, Wash .Constable Putnam Tillamook, Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. 11. Cady .Idvtrtlwmmli Intended for the City News In Brit columns in Sunday's issue must be iiamlrd In The Orejronian business office by i o'clock Saturday evening. Coal Situation Investigated. The Portland Chamber of Commerce re ceives, almost dally. letters from various parts of .the country asking as to the source of Portland's coal supply, the effect of the opening of Alaska's coal lands on the steamship situation here and figures showing the amount of coal used here. This matter is being R-Iven considerable study by officers and committees of the Chamber in view of the opening of the Panama Canal and the resultant increase in shipping from and to this port. As indicating the class of inquiries received by the Cham ber in the following taken from a let ter received from the adviser of a large corporation in 'Chicago, today: "In your judgment, will the completion of the Panama Canal tend to materially increase the consumption of coal, for steamship purposes, or for cargo ship ments at Portland?" Seventeen Gamblers Fined. In the tirst Chinese gambling case that has come before Municipal Judge John Stevenson, the new magistrate fined 17 offenders a tnt-i 1 icn t-i .- . . . ....... " . v-iuv. r iCVlOUbl) it was the custom to fine a few Chinese fl-iiiuitm smaii sums, tneir attorney having them plead guilty on condition that the court dismiss -the charges against others who also had been ar r rested. The new judge declared that all guilty must stand punishment. The con ductor of the game drew a J50 penalty and the patrons J25 each.. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. John D. Nisewander, formerly of Dayton, O., arrived this week, to begin his work as pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Mor Tlson streets. He came from the Oak Street United Brethren Church of Day ton, O., from which place he was trans ferred to the Portland charge by Bishop William M. Bell. He has oc cupied the manse at 129 East Fifteenth street, and will occupy the pulpit of the First Church Sunday. Mrs. Anthony's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Anthony, who died at the family residence, 1072 East .main street, June 8, was held yesterday from Dunning's chapel. 414 East AldeT streeL Interment was made in Mount Scott Cemetery. Mrs. Anthony was the wife of the Rev. T. J. Anthony, was 69 years of age and had been a resi dent here for ten years. She is sur vived by her husband and one son. Charles E. Anthony. Wreck Costs Road $2500. For broken legs and other Injuries re ceived in a wreck on the Astoria Southern railway Walter H. Fletcher, a train hand, recovered judgment of zouu jointly against the railway com pany and the Western Cooperage Com pany In Circuit Court yesterday. Logs belonging to the cooperage company were being hauled when the accident occured. Road Gets Verdict. Circuit Judge Parker, of Condon, sitting specially in Portland, granted an Instructed verdict tor the defendant yesterday in the $25. 000 personal Injury case brought bv Herbert F. Sullivan, a switchman, against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. foT the loss of a leg. Baker Goes East. George L. Baker, accompanied by -Mrs. Baker, left yes terduy for New York City. While in New York Mr. Baker will engage play ers to make up his company at the Baker Theater next season. He will also select plays for productions In I'ortiand. Coulter Talks Tonight. F. E. Coulter will talk on the "Labor Com mission," which is being promoted by the Universal Auto-Metric League, at tneir headquarters, 18 Selllng-Hirsch building tonight at 8 o'clock. Every body welcome. Open discussion after lecture. Rest Room Provided for G. a. R. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Oregon, have established headquarters and a rest room at the Gladstone Park Chautauaua. where all G. A. R. and kindred organi zations will receive a cordial welcome, Ilunois Society to Have Sociai The entertainment committee of the Illinois Society has arranged a box f octal, to bo held at, Manchester hall, 85 Vj Fifth street, at 8 o'clock, next Wednesday night. All former residents of Illinois are invited to attend. Deputy- Treasurer Reappointed. O P. Miller, for six years chief deputy in the City Treasurer s office, was yes terday reappointed to the position by City Treasurer Adams. Mr. Miller was first appointed by ex-City Treasurer eriein, six years ago. Services at Synaoogck Tonight. Services will be held tonight at the Sixth-Street Synagogue at 8 o'clock. Dr. N. Mosesshon will address the con gregation. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. Neighborhood Club to Meet. The Broadway Neighborhood Club will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight, at the First Universalist Church, East Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. New members will be welcomed. The Grotto. 251 Yamhill, near Third. an attractive place to dine: the best of everything to eat, Hugh Ham. nron Cathedral Court, Catholic Foresters outing next Sunday. Crystal Lake Park Milwaukle. Da. Amos has returned from the East. Dr. Nukn Returned; Medical bldg. Washington's Portrait Shown. A. L. Kendall, of Oak Grove, Or., called at the offices of The Oregonian yesterday, showing an ancient portrait, in oil, of George Washington, painted either by John Trumbull or Charles Gilbert Stuart, shortly after the close of the American Revolution. The picture was posed for by the first President of the United States, and about 110 years ago, became the property of John Pope who had been an orphan boy making his home with John Adams and John Quincy Adams. From John Pope, one of Mr. Kendall's ancestors, the painting was Inherited by his daughter, Sarah W. Pope, who was born In 1795 and who married Smith Elklns. The painting was next owned successively by Mary B. Elkins and T. P. Kendall. The latter bequeathed it to his son, the present owner. Art critics have pro nounced the portrait to be an excellent and valuable one. If They Had Grit the retail meat men would refuse to pay the Beef Trust 13c for meat while the state institu tions buy for lOHc. Smith Is going some better than the Trust for he is giving the Portland people excellent meat at 8o and 10c per pound. None will be sold butchers at these prices. Only the general public may buy. Come early In the day td Smith's main market 328 Alder street, between First and Second streets. Lamb stew, 8c. Liver, 10c. Tripe, 8c. Roast pork, 12c. Cornad beef, 10c. Pot roasts, 12 V4c. . Beef stew, 10c. Oregon butter, 65c. Beef to boil, 10c. Eggs, 25c. Spring lamb shoulder, 11c. Chops, 15c Breakfast bacon. iOe, 22c, 25c Lard in 3s. 40c in 6s, 65c, in 10s. $1.25. Ad Club Wins Again. Because he advertised to sell an all-wool dress worth $10 for $4.98, and because the advertisement was held to be a fake, Abraham Davidson, proprietor of the Famous Clothing Company, 165 First street, was fined $40 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. The case was brought by the Portland -Ad Club In its campaign against fake advertisers and the club announces that the ad vertising methods of numerous other merchants are being investigated. An expert examined the dress In question In Davidson's case and asserted that the fabric contained only e email per centage of wool. INFORMATION OF VETERAN ASKED. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has been requested to give information regarding the present whereabout of John M. Edwards who served in Com pany D, One Hundred and Sixth Illinois Volunteers, in the Civil War with his cousin, F. A. Brancher. It is this cousin's son who writes from Colorado Springs fOT the desired Information. He say Edwards moved to Oregon in 1879, where he served in the State Legisla ture. Information regarding Mr. Ed wards may be sent to F. A. Brancher, at Colorado Springs, Colo. City Swimmikg Tank to Open. At a meeting yesterday of members of the Park Board -with City Commissioner Brewster arrangements were made for the opening tomorrow of the new swim ming tank at Peninsula Park. The opening has been delayed because of the inability of the contractors to get radiators for the building in which the tank Is installed. The lack of the radia. tors made it- impossible for the city to accept the building. The Board ar ranged to hold out part of the contract price and to accept the building. The balance will be paid when the radiators are installed. O. W. Curran Is Buried. O. W, Cur- ran, who died in the quarantine hos pital from black smallpox, was burled yesterday afternoon. Curran was a stu dent in the medical department of Ore gon University ind leaves a widow. He was 27 years old and came to Portland from Ohio a year ago. Several doctors were unable to . diagnose Curran's malady and a deputy from the City Health Office was called. He at once pronounced it black smallpox and had the patient removed to the quarantine hospital. . . Business Man to Occupy Pulpit. At the Universalis): Church, East Broad way and East Twenty-fourth streets, Sunday morning a somewhat novel service Is planned. E. 8. Hooper, of Denver, a successful business man and commercial traveler, will be the speaker. His topic will be, "Something Worth While In the Life of Today.'' Rev. James D. Corby, the pastor, also will speak briefly. George Upthegrove will sing with Mrs. Upthegrove at the organ. Grade Crossing Plan Indorsed. Resolutions were received yesterday by City Commissioner Dleck from the Rose City Park Improvement Club In dorsing the move made by the city to require the elimination or the grade crossing of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. on Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-seventh street. Proceedings for the lower ing of the railway tracks so that the trains will pass under the street are now under way. Hoosier Folk to Hike. The walking club recently formed by the Indiana So ciety will participate in its first "hike" at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The members will assemble at Twenty-third and Washington streets and walk to In spiration . Point above Kings Heights, where a basket dinner win De given. . Dr. Eaton, Eye, Ear. Med. Bldg. Jit. Hood Auto Stage, East 162. Wood to Be Sold by City. Three hundred and flrty cords of wood, purchased by the city for use at the incinerator on Guild's Lake, will be sold to the highest bidder because of the ,fact that the Incinerator Is now being operated without the use of fuel. The wood has been stacked up at the plant for more than a year. It was the plan originally to use wood to keep the fires burning at the plant. APPEARANCE OF ACTOR IS RESULT OF TANGLE John Mason, in "As a Man Thinks," Making Special Tour to Unravel Theatrical Business Complications. JOHN MASON'S appearance at the Heillg Theater next week In the four-act drama, "As a Man Thinks," by Augustus Thomas, is part of this stellar player's itinerary of a special Summer tour In the Far West and on the Pacific Coast, and the actor and his supporting company, the New York Thirty-Ninth-Street Theater playeTS, will come to this city almost direct from New Tork. Usually at this late date in the the atrical season "stars" and theater com panies appear as they are Journeying to New York, ut the reverse of this condition in Mr. Masons case is oc casioned by a complication of business entanglements between high-up amuse ment managers the Messrs. Shubert, Frohman and Cort and Augustus Thomas, playrlght and John Mason, actor. The details may be interesting to the public, since there's real newsy gossip in the matter, the first item of import being the fact that Augustus Thomas, the author of "As a Man Thinks," "The Witching Hour," "Ari zona," etc., is at this minute writing a new play, "Indian Summer," for Mr. Mason, to be produced at the Empire Theater, New York, In September, by Charles Frohman. Thus, Mr. Mason, being under con tract to Mr. Frohman, cannot appear in "As a Man Thinks" next season.. The Messrs. ShubeTt own the rights to "As a Man Thinks," and John Cort, ever since the great drama's year-and-a-half run in New York, has had their agree ment to present the play with John Mason as "star" In the Cort territory. Mr. Cort Insisted on this agreement being carried out, saying the public demand for the drama's presentation, with John Mason, promised all sorts of tblngs in the way of big audiences and crowded theaters along the Cort cir- YOU CAN'T BEAT IT very far and know that your hose are holeless un less you wear illlllllli The Hose with a positive guarantee for wear and durability, x Women's, 75c Pair -Men's, 50c. Pair Morrison Street Opp. Postoffice When Superintendent Otis took charge the handling of the garbage was so systematized that no fuel is necessary. City Auditor Barbur was yesterday In structed by .City Commissioner Daly to sell the wood to the hlgrhest bidder. DRUG SELLER HARD HIT CHIXAMAX FIXED $500 AXD 'SEN. TEXCED TO 200 DAYS. Judge Stevenson Gives Defendant in Cocaine Case Heaviest Pen- ' alty Provided. The "cocaine trust" received a body blow lri Police Court yesterday, when Municipal Judge Stevenson Inflicted the maximum penalty, 100 days and $250 fine on two charges against Wong Kong, the Chinaman arrested by Detec tives Royle and Goltl for selling co oaine to young boys in the North End. The total of the penalty la $500 and 200 days, the two charges being based on having cocaine in his possession and for selling the drug. In passing sentence the new Munici pal Judge declared fhe drug-selling evil one of the worst existing and an nounced his intention of dealing with out leniency, with all future offenders. Wong Kong will appeal to the Supreme Court. His bail was fixed at $1000 cash or $1500 surety, which his attor ney said would be furnished. Late in the day Detectives Royle and Goltz arrested Fred Price, charging him with being a user of cocaine. The arrest is considered by the officers as another clew in the crusade. Testifying against Wong Kong at the instance of Deputy District Attor ney Deich and Special Prosecutors Stout and Collier. - employed by the State Pharmacy Board, were the ar resting officers, who told of seeing the Chinaman give the package of cocaine to George Williams at Fourth and Flanders streets. Williams admitted. on the stand, that he had received the drug and had paid the -Chinaman 50 cents for It. Harry Peterson and Harry jorcian, alleged users, are etill held by the authorities. J. W. Staples, president nf th Retail Drug Clerks' Association. after a chemical analysis of the contents of the packages Wong gave to Williams, said it was cocaine. The larceny case against Harry Pe terson on a charge of robbing William Pearson's room while under the influ ence of the drug, was dismissed to give the young man" a chance to reform. MORTGAGES. If you have money for investment, please allow me to furnish you with Information as to mortgages ready for delivery. These are first-class securi ties. With twenty-six years' experi ence, I can assure you of satisfactory service. John Bain, 507 Spalding Building. A DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON Appreciation of Watson's five Bal timore Dairy Lunch Rooms is shown daily by the crowds that throng them. They are sure ,that they can get juBt what they want and at the time they want it. There are five of them, all centrally located. PENNET BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 2 wines at $1 a gallon: $1.50 wines at 75o a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old. regular $4.50 at $3.60 a gallon; Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.50, at $2.50 a gal lon: $3 grade Whisky. $2.10 a gallon. 1-riday only. 379 E. Morrison St. Phones East 287. B 2426. Free delivery. John Mason, Who Will Appear at Heillg Theater Next Week. cult; so the Messrs. Shubert, aided by Augustus Thomas and Mr. Mason and Mr. Cort persuaded Mr. Frohman to iena jonn Aiason to them for 12 weeks the Interval between now and the pro ductlon time of "Indian Summer 1 Hence Mr. Mason's local engagement. This special Summer tour will be the lHst tour of John Mason in "As a Man i mnits. - T fmnM37nnmisasi I j-' -' X u 4- ' V f 1 I I it I -I ..-U-;VJ. Newest Creations in Bulgarian Silk Neckwear 45 for $12 to $17.50 Suits Watch Windows for Daily Specials EXPERT CITES LOSS County Paying Too Much for Insurance, Says Clemens. TWO DUPLICATES FOUND One Boat 'Underwritten for $16,000 When $8000 Would Be Sufficient, Declares Reports-Three-Year Policies Are Advocated. In a preliminary report turned in yesterday W. J. Clemens, who was em ployed by County Commissioner Hol man to expert the insurance policies cohering: county property, declares that the county is paying too high rates and is overir.sureJ. in some cases and un derinsurcti in others. He Incloses checks and cash, aggregating $33.87, as rebates on policies, one of them being his own check lor $2.15. He ligures that on tne Insurance now in force the county 1s paying annually in premiums $512.52 tto much. Mr. Clemens says he-found two du plicate policies of $8000 each, covering the ferryboat Webster, with another yet to come, which' would make'a total of $24,000. The annual premium of these is $480. He asserts that $8000 Is enough on this boat. In answer County Commissioner Llghtner declares that ono of these policies expired June 24 and that the new one was written to take effect on the day the old ex pired. Mr. Liightner says there was no intention to have a third policy for $8000 writtn. Mr. Llghtner states that he succeeded in having the rates on the ferryboats reduced from 4 per cent to 3 per cent for three yeras and adds that his of fice never received credit for this caving. The plan of insuring for a year In stead of three years is condemned by Mr. Clemens, who says lower rates can b-i obtained under the three-year poli cies. The report states that the ferry boat Caples is insured for $6000 and worth only $4500 and that $4000 would be sufficient insurance. This boat cost $16,000. says Commissioner Llghtner. On Kelly Butte $3000 Insurance is carried, the report states, while $2000 is sufficient. It is also contended a lower rate could be secured for Llnn ton quarry, on which the county car ries $3000 Insurance. On the detention home the ounty is carrying $11,000 at 3 per cent on a three-year policy. The building is in. sured up to 90 per cent of its value. Mr. Clemens says, and the rate should be 30 per cent less. or- $2.10. He states that the gymnasium and workshop at the home are worth only $1200, but are insured for $2500 and that not more than- $1000 should be carried on them. "The ' gymnasium at the Detention Home was built by Mrs. Blanche Ham- Mid Summer Sale Special for Friday and Saturday $3.50 and $5.00 Lingerie Waists. Special, only $2.48 High or Low Kecks. $5.00 Silk Waists 83.48 Fine Quality Messallne. Kayser's Long Silk Gloves 81. OO Dent's Fine White Kid Gloves. Special, only Sl.OO 75c SNk Boot Hose 494 White. Black and Tan. Ladles' Sleeveless Vests..' 7tf. 254. 35. 50t F. P. Young Co. Ladies Haberdasher ! MorrlHun St., Portland Hotel w "VouMl Soon Need a Suit Even if You A Are Supplied Now Get One of These Bargains and Save Your Money $9.85 $14.85 for $20 to $25 Suits $25 white serges and white striped serges are included at $14.85 At these prices you are buying Kuppenheimer, Roger Peet, Fit form and other nationally known makes. Boys" Department Woolen Suits, values to $10.00, now S3.95 Wash Suits, values $1.50 to $2.50, now .$1.00 Novelty Wash Suits, were $4, $5 and $6, now. .' $2.35 $1.00 Star Blouses now. 39c Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, values to $1.00, now 39 $1.25 to $1.50 Sweaters now. TWO STORES Morrison at Fourth "The Steinbach Store" We Give S. & H. Green llton, who presented It to the county, ' states Mr. Llghtner. "She was carry ing $2500 on It when turned over to us and we simply continued that amount in force." The charge is made by Mr. Clemens that at $6250 the ferryboat Mason is overinsured and that $4000 would be sufficient. Among the rebate checks turned in by Mr. Clemens are those of the fol lowing insurance men: -J. L. White. $4.35; W. H. Robinson, $21.12; W. J. Clemens, $2.15; J. P. Ford & Co., $1.30; Whitmer-Kelly Company, $1.05: Henry Hewett & Co., $1.40: Harvey O'Bryan, $1.40; Thomas A. Jordan (cash), 60 cents. Edlefsen's fuel is good fuel. raiTE RIGHT ! All the new styles and stunts in white buck, calf and canvas MARY JANE PUMPS .$2.50$2.90 BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 129 4th West 5-I0-15c Store SEALY- DRESSER 1 .i . j I MAIN j i T200 OROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-2S0-292 STARK STREET To arrive today Hot House Tomatoes, lb., 25 Every one perfect no waste. California Tomatoes, lb., 15 From Merced. Lambert Cherries are now in best shipping condition. They make a . most acceptable present for Eastern friends, the box $1.50 Special express rate oh cherries. Blanched Almonds, pound 65 Ready to salt; very convenient. Cincinnati . Matzos Genuine ex pound boxes, per pound lO Sea Mos3 Tarine, pkge. 25 A package makes 16 quarts of delicious Blanc Mange. Cocoa Shells Baker's one-half pound package, at only 10 9.85 for $30 to $40 Suits .UU 166-170 Third St. "The Lion Store" Trading Stamps Evelyn Gilbert i and the AMERICAN BEAUTIES in MUSICAL REVUE SUPREME 3 SHOWS A DAY 3 During Lunch, Dinner and after the Theater in Ye Oregon Grill Signor Pietro Marino The Celebrated European Vio linist and his Orchestra. 50c mlunchnts' 50c In the Fountain Grill THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN SERENADERS Hotel Oregon MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Under New Management Best of Service at Reason able Prices 2d Floor Northwest Bldg. - 327Va Washington. Sr. Kellogg' s Sanitarium Health Foods We are sole agents and always carry a stock of Zwei bach, Protose, Laxative Biscuit, Rice Biscuits, Caramel Cereal, Gluten Biscuits, etc., all at same price as charged at the Sanitar ium. Pillabnry's Best Flour, Special Friday and Saturday. . .$1.95 Belfast Ginger Ale, doz..Sj51.60 Imported Saxsaparilla, splits, per dozen...: Jjil.OO Imported Club Soda, splits, per dozen $1.00 Vichy Celestins, pts. doz. $3.00 Vichy Celestins, qts. doz. $3.00 California Brandy, gal..Sj53.00 Guaranted pure for preserving. $1 00. A CIAl REDUCTIONS JACKKNIVES Regular 75c, Special 45 MANGANESE STEEL RAZORS Regular $2.50. Special S1.75 A Sample Line of HENCKEL RAZORS Values as high as $3.00. Spe cial 90d CARBORUNDUM SELF HONING S T R O P Reeular $2.00. Special Q06 5-PIECE MANICURE SET GIVEN AWAY FREE with every 50c purchase or over. We do grinding of any de scription. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Portland Cutlery & Steel Co. 86 Sixth Street Opposite Wells-Fargo Bldg. Quality Features The National's Friday Specials Call Up Main 6499 or A 4499 and have your orders delivered National Special Beer in dark, lightproof bottles, special, one dozen quarts delivered, bottles ex changed . . Sl.OO Sherry, Port, Angelica or Muscatel ; $1.50 quality ; per gallon ..75 $4.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon, deliv ered SS.75 California Brandy, regular $4.00 grade, special, per gallon S2.75 Jamaica Rum and Gin, $4.00 quality, special, per gallon S2.75 "I SHOULD WORRY?" Place your jewelry, silverware, valu able papers, etc., in our MODERN VAULTS where they will be free from danger of loss through FIRE, THEFT OR ACCIDENT. and avoid the chief cause for worry during VACATION It is the best protection and costs the least. JKIifUi SAFEl'SEPOfof &TFaj(T CO, 284 Oak Street, Henry Bldff. "VV. O- BIFFIXGTOS, President. C. P. SARGEST, Vice-President. Careful Prescription Service A mistake in a pre scription is sometimes impossible to rectify. Al most everyone in Port land is aware of our reputation for the cor rect and consclent i o u s filling of prescriptions. Permit us to fill your next prescription. HAACK BROS. Kxelunlve Prencrlptlonlnt, Medical Bldg.. 351 Alder Street. Main 712. A 5712. HOTEL If ART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins! all over city. Electric mnibos BMcte tnuaa asd steamer. CCHWAB PRINTING CO WBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT a-3-5i STARi "STREET .- irSsfeS's xr2?iL' -i """h 11 111 E 19