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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, SATURDAY, v JULY 19, 1913. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJf TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main 7070. A 05 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Composing Koom Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building Mala 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.IG THEATER (11th and Morrison! John Mason in the drama, "As a Man ' Thinks." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:30. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Bean Trust." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:30 to 3 0:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AXD CRYSTAL First-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 first-run motion pic tures. OAK3 AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at 8 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. San Francisco. This afternoon at 2:15. OREGOMAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonlan at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Day City, Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or. . . . M. A. Shirley, Jr. BrtKhton Beach, Or... J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash. .. .Shepherd's Sprinss Long- Beach, Wash. .Frank Hochfleld Hansanlta Beach, Or..Emll G. Kardell Kahcotta, Wash J. il. Brown Newport, Or Georsjre Sylvester Ocean Park. Wash I), hi. Beeehey Rockaway Beach, Or. . . . Frank Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . .F. I. Wllktns St. Martins Spring;, Wash Mrs. I. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash..Constable Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or IT. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for tbe City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregoni'ui business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening;. Trip for Waifs Is Arranoed. More than 200 dependent boys and girls will bo entertained on the steamer Hassalo next Monday by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. through the courtesy of J. D. Farrell, the president. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, the People's Institute, the Portland Commons and other institu tions will send their little charges on the outing. The Hassalo will leave the Atsh-street dock at 2 o'clock and will make a run on the Willamette and Columbia rivers, returning about 4:30. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and other delicacies, will be served. Portland Moosk Charter Specjiai. Train. A special train carrying about 250 members of the Loyal Order of Moose will go from Portland to Tilla mook today, where Mose from all over the state will gather for their annual clambake. Big crowds will go from Balem, Oregon City and other points In the western part of the state. The Tillamook members of the order have prepared a royal entertainment. The Southern Pacific is arranging special accommodations for the comfort and convenience of the party on board the special. Wealthy Rancher on Trial Taking of evidence in the case of state versus A. B. Conley, aged and wealthy mil lionaire banker and rancher of La Grande, Or., who is accused of con tributing to the delinquency of Ger trude Williams, now Mrs. Gertrude Gebhardt, In 1908, will be commented In Judge Gatens' court Monday. The Jury was secured yesterday. Today the Judge will be occupied with naturalization work. In addition to the criminal charge Conley must fight a suit to recover $50,000 as damages brought by Eva Williams, the girl's mother. Railroad Officials Plan Tour. Offi cials of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. will go to Central Oregon next week to view the progress being made in that territory. They will go to Bend bv rail and from there by automobile to Prinevllle, Burns and other points. They will exa. ine the work being done on the O.-W. R. & N. extension from Vale westward across the state. In the party will be J. D. Farrall. nresi dent; J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager; R. B. Miller, traffic manager, and other officials. Idaho Party Goes to North Beach. A special train carrying 137 residents or southern Idaho, bound for North Beach. Wash., arrived here yesterday morning. The party left on the steamer T. J. Potter at -8. o'clock for North Beach points. Their tickets are good until August 2, and provide for a stop over in Portland on the return triD. This excursion was conducted by the o.-w. t. & in. Co. and Is an annual event. Boise, Nampa, Weiser. Nyssa. Caldwell, Payette and other points pro vided tne excursionists. Alderman Accepts Uplift Post. Bchool Superintendent Alderman has accepted an appointment as vice-chair man of section IX of the International Congress on the welfare of childhood and youth, which will be held in Phlla. delphla September 29 to October 2. 1914, The request to assume this position came from P. P. Claxton, commissioner of the Government bureau of education at Washington, D. C, who is himself chairman of that section. Mr. Alder man will be in charge of a section on "Home Education." Trout Frt Go bt Pack Horse. Carrying thousands of trout fry in spe cially-constructed cans, adapted to pack saddles. Captain E. E. Welfare, of the state fish and game department, will leave from Redmond today, on a tour for the purpose of planting a number of mountain lakes in the Cas cades. He will have a train of seven horses. State Game Warden Finley says that nearly 100 lakes in the Cas cades have no game fish and can be made attractive resorts by planting. Mazauad to Mao St. Helens. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave on the Astoria line from the North Bank depot at 7:50 A. M. and go to Houlton. From there they will take a train on the St. Helens logging railroad and go out to the end of the road, after which they will take a good hike through the dense forest, The party will return to Houlton In time to take the train arriving at Portland at 5 P. M. W. S. Chirinoton, formerly lnstruc tor Loa Angeles Optical College, now located at 210 Northwest bldg., 327 Washington; good glasses; prices rea sonable. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M., returns 6:30 P. M. Phones Main 814, A 6112. Adventures and Dat Dreams. In' terestlng book of short stories, scenes in Oregon and California. For sale at book stores in Oregon. Cordwood wanted, Mult'mah Fuel Co. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162 Dr. J. E. Clanahan, dentist, moved to 615, 616, 617 Medical bldg. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Exams Set for August 4. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on August 4, the fol lowing examinations will be held in this city: Electrical machinist (male) for a position in the signal service at large, Fort Wood, N. Y., at J1000 per annum. On August 6, for the position of junior fuel engineer (male), bureau of mines, Pittsburgh, Pa., at $1380 to $1500 per annum. On August 6 and 7, the position of editorial clerk (male), In the geological survey, Washington, D. C, from $1500 to $1800 per' annum and August 18, lor the position of chauffeur (male) in the bureau of mines, Washington, D. C, at $660 per annum and pipe fitter's helper (male), in the departmental service, Washing ton, D. C., at $720 per annum. Persons desiring to compete in these examina tions should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Post office Department. Experienced Life Insurance Man. We have place for a man who has learned that the greatest profits to him come from personal production and who can show a record of at least $100, 000 personal paid for business. This is a traveling position for personal work only, in Oregon territory. Expenses paid making liberal commissions a net profit. Permanent connection. Com pany well and very favorably known. Personal habits and business methods of our man must be first class. Is business a little quiet with you? Here is a chance to make a connection on a better basis. Only one man can be used by us on this plan. Address in strictest confidence. AD 227, Oregonlan. July 24 North Portland Day. Com mittees from the North Portland Com mercial Club and the Women's Aux iliary yesterday named Thursday, July 24 as "North Portland's Day," in Pen insula Park. Exercises will be held at the park in the afternoon for women, consisting of folk dancing and athletic exercises conducted by the managers. The big time will be in the evening. Invitations will be Issued to the Mayor and Commissioners to attend at that time. There will be music from the grandstand. All who come are expected to bring basket luncheon for the even ing. It is planned to have a lively time during the afternoon and even ing. Helen Keller Coming. V. R. Man ning, secretary of the Associated Chari ties, yesterday arranged with J. B. Pond, the manager for Helen Keller, for her appearance in Portland next Spring under the auspices of the Chari ties, in her lecture tour of the Pa cific Coast. The dates selected are Fri day and Saturday, March 27 and 28. Mis3 Keller In her lecture on "Heart and Hand, or the Right Use of Our Senses," will tell of the work she has accomplished, although handicapped by the absence of sight and hearing, and the possibilities of development of the senses. Infant's Jaw Is Broken. A broken Jaw and severe bruises were sustained by the 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harmon at their home, 443 Tenino avenue, Sellwood, while being carried down the front steps in the baby car riage which rolled down to the con crete sidewalk, where the Infant was thrown out. The carriage started down the steps toward the street before any one could stop It. The child's jaw and face struck the concrete sidewalk, the jaw being fractured and the face cut. Endeavor Special Dub Today. The special train of Eastern En deavorers on the way home from the international Christian Endeavor con vention at Los Angeles will arrive at 7:30 this morning. A large delegation of Portland Endeavorers will be at the train to greet them with a shower of roses. At 8:30 sight-seeing cars will be ready to show them over the city. Their train leaves at 11 o'clock for Seattle and "Vancouver and thence east over the Canadian Pacific. Mrs. Boehkinger's Funeral Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine C. Boehringer, who died Thursday will be held Sunday at 1:30 P. M. burial to be In Newton's Cemetery, four miles west of Corvallis. Mrs. Boehringer, who was 65 years old, was born in Penn sylvania. Death was due to paralysis. She is survivec J Mrs. Emma Survine and Mrs. Ada ir"gs, daughters, and by Clarenc Bo a It ger, a son. The daughter- !l e Ji. C.-va."s and the son in PortlwiS Mason, Erhman & Co. to Build Ware. house. Mason, Erhm M- & Co., whole sale grocers, have purchased a group of three lots at the southwest corner of Fifteen and Overton streets from Mrs. E. B. Gaze for $38,000. The property has a frontage of 150 feet on Fifteenth street and 100 feet on Overton street. It Is occupied by old frame buildings. The company intends to build a modem warehouse on the site soon. The sale was negotiated by C. S. Jackson. Joint Picnic Planned. The Physi cal Culture Union and the Health 'De fense League will have a joint picnic tomorrow. They will meet at the highest point on Mount Tabor Park at 11 in the morning, and will stay in the park until late in the afternoon. Games will be played and athletic events are planned. Lunch will be eaten about 1:30, everyone bringing his or her own lunch. An opon invitation is extended to all who desire to attend. Lumber Company Sued for $20,000. Suit for $20,000 was filed in United States Circuit Court yesterday by Alex Seid, a citizen of Russia, against the Noon Lumber Company, for injuries sustained while in their employment at a logging camp near Philomath in April. Seid charges that he will be permanently crippled. One of his legs was broken and crushed by a log roll ing on it. He is represented by Morris A. Goldstein. Last Rites Paid. Relatives and friends paid their last tributes to Mrs. Julia H. Bauer, in her lata home, 128 North Nineteenth street yesterday when the funeral was held, burial being in Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Jacob Bloch officiated and the following were pallbearers: M. Sichel, Samson Hlrsch, M. S. Hlrsch, Thomas G. Green, Max Fleischner and Edward Ehrman. City Preparing to Pave East Thir teenth Street. East Thirteenth street from the Golf Links, South Sell wood, to Maldin avenue, will be paved at a cost of about $52,000. The Port land Railway, Light & Power Company is preparing to relay Its tloubie -tracks on East Thirteenth street with heavy steel Tails preparatory to the hard surfacing of the street. Motorcycle Policeman Hurt. While answering a hurry call early yesterday morning. Patrolman Nutter, mounted on a motorcycle ran Into an automobile driven by I. Fortlouis. He wag thrown about 30 feet and painfully Injured. His motorcycle was wrecked. The accident was caused by the ap proach being hidden by a high bank. First Congregational Church. Dr, Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomorrow. Themes: At 11, In Hebrew, Latin and Greek: What Is the Deeper Meaning of the Trilingual Title? What Is Its Practical Meaning to Us?"; 7:45, "An Evening With Jesus on the Moun tain." First of a short series. General theme. "Outdoors With Jesus." Barkeeper Is Held Up. A holdup artist, supposed to be the same who held up the proprietor of a pharmacy In the neighborhood Wednesday night, Thursday night held up a barkeeper In the Eagle saloon, 284 Seventeenth street North. He got a small amount of cash from the till. A. E. Lodall is proprietor of the place. Hygiene Exhibit Attracts. Interest in the Oregon social hygiene exhibit Is increasing each day. Thousands have visited the exhibit. Requests are com ing in from all parts of the state for the use of the exhibit. The exhibit will open Sunday at 184 Broadway from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wood-Lark Japanese Tea Garden coolest place in town. Soda fountain, candy booth. We give S & H trading stamps. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Dr. J. E. Clanahan, dentist, moved to 615, 616, 617 Medical bldg. Mount Hood autos daily. Tabor 2948. Insurance Men's Suggestion Wins. Following an investigation of fire in surance policies Covering city build ings of Portland, the City Commission yesterday authorized Mayor Albee to appoint a committee to make an ap praisal of the buildings and to fix a rate to cover a blanket policy taking in all city buildings and property. This action was taken at the suggestion of insurance men who met with the com mission to consider the question of policies. At present the buildings are covered by single policies and dif ferent rates are paid for different classes of buildings. These rates are said to be unfair and improper in many cases. The Mayor appointed on' the committee the following insurance men representing both the old line and the mutual companies: J. N. McCune, L L. White, M. Billing3, H. D. Wagnon and Burt W. Richards. , Fall Does Not Hurt Negro. At Good Samaritan Hospital they say that Samuel Hicks, living at the Trinity Apartments," has the hardest skull in Portland. Hicks is a negro aged 22 years. Yesterday he was washing windows at the Trinity Apartments, on Trinity Place, and was working with out the window washer's harness pro vided by law. He fell from a second story window, landing squarely on the top of his head, on a stone sidewalk. Supposed to have been fatally hurt. Hicks was rushed to Good Samaritan, where an examination disclosed that the injury amounted to nothing more serious than a monster lump. Hicks wasn't even stunned. Prizes Given for Temperance Essays. The Multnomah County W. C. T. U. has awarded first prize for the best essay by a high school student on "The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life" to. Miss Gertrude Lewis, 560 Qulmby street, of the Lincoln school. The prize was $15. Miss Ruth Louise Meyer, of the Peninsula school won the $10 prize for the best essay by a graded school pupil on "Why Business Men Prefer Total Abstainers." The second prize, $5, was won by Stanland Collins, of Arleta school. The Albina W. C. T. U. offered a special prize for the graded schools in that district and It was won by Miss Mildred Hudson, of 363 Rus sell street. Paving Not to Be Delayed. Under the Commission form of government it will be possible from now on for prop erty owners to put through paving proceedings in 60 days, according to an estimate' which has been prepared by City Engineer Hanson. Under the old form of government the proceeding of the kind were seldom put through In less than 120 days. The saving in time will be made by the more frequent meetings of the City Commission and the elimination of a great deal of the "red tape" which was a part of the old system. Shacks. Must Go. A campaign was started yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellug against the mainten once of a lot of tumble down shacks and stables in various parts of the city. Sanitary inspectors were instructed to make reports of all . buildings in dilapidated condition and to notify the owners to remove them. The first report received in the campaign was regarding a building on Corbett street in -South Portland. The owner was notified to tear it down and he com plied at once. New Jury System Desired. Be lieving that the present method of se lecting Juries in the Municipal Court is defective, City Attorney LaRoche and Municipal Judge Stevenson ' have planned to work out a new system more nearly like the system employed in the Circuit Court. At present a panel of 12 veniremen is selected and attorneys on both sides of a case have the right to challenge. If a jury is not selected from the panel officers of the court go on the street and select jurors. It is said that this may lead to trouble. Perjurer Is Sentenced. For telling the court lies, A. H. Johnson, a long shoreman, was sentenced to five days imprisonment, in Municipal Court yes terday, under a vagrancy charge. John son had appeared as a witness for Herman Smith, accused of beating his wife, and made statements which were disproved so convincingly that the court had no doubt the man had com mitted perjury. Smith, who struck his wife with a curtain rod, received a sentence of ten days. Oddfellows' Home Incorporated. Articles of Incorporation were filed at the Courthouse yesterday as follows: Linnton Athletic Club, J. P. Rath, C. J. Rath, John Neville and F. M. Hum bert, capital, $500; Oddfellows' Home of Oregon, Robert Andrews, Lizzie C. Howell, Emma Galloway, M. E. Tomlin son, John F. Risley, Thomas F. Ryan and W. A. Wheeler, trustees of the institution, incorporators. Masquam ' Gulch Being Cleaned. Following numerous complaints of the sanitary condition of Marquam Gulch in South Portland, the Southern Pa cine Company yesterday set men to work cleaning up the portion of the gulch owned by that company. Prop erty owners were instructed by City Health Officer Marcellus to do the same on property outside the railroad limits. Bands Change Concert Date Th police and fire departments bands which have arranged a concert to raise money to send the fire band to New York in September have changed the date of the concert from August 15. to August 14. The programme of the af fair is being worked out by Battalion Chief Stevens manager of the fire band. James Snyder's Funeral Held. The body of James Snyder, of Lents, who was drowned at Seaside, was brought to Portland, and burled in Rlverview Cemetery. Fay Rayburn, William Geyer, Emll Otto, Thomas McSloy, Chester Thomas and Harris Wilson, of Lents, acted as pallbearers. Boy Bitten By Dog Not in Danger. It Is not believed that Henry Strick land, 13-year-old Bon of L. H. Strick land, 102 East Seventy-fifth street North, will "have hydrophobia although when he was bitten Wednesday by a dog it was feared -wag mad. The bite did not draw blood. ? at i u - z- vi I - ''-g-- - -- 1 VSUa, A. CHALMERS will sell at auction On the 24th of July, 1913 at the Union Stock Yards, Portland, Oregon Just Off the Gn SS HEAD OF SHORTHORR CATTLE OF RELIABLE LIXES OF BREED ING AND SHOW CATTLE YOUNG STOCK The Get of Scottish Baron and Skookum At auction and private treaty. Get a catalogue. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock aharn. The balls may he aold first. A. CHALMERS, Judges Plan "Vacations. Commenc ing the beginning of next week Circuit Judge Cleetori will take a six weeks' vacation, returning each Wednesday to look after probate business. Circuit Court cases proper will go over to the September, term. Judge Morrow in tends leaving Wednesday for a two weeks' trip to Cincinnati as a delegate to the Loyal Order of Moose conven tion. Judge Gatens will work through to August before taking his vacation. Judge McGinn, who has been absent two weeks, probably will hold court through the Summer months after his return Monday. Judge Davis will start his' vacation after next Wednesday. His health has Improved and an opera tion may not be necessary. County Exhibit Is Desired. A letter received by the County Commissioners from C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Development League, asking if the county will stand -sponsor for a Mult nomah County exhibit at the state fair to be arranged and financed by that or ganization, the league to be reimbursed later from public lunds, has been placed on file. Some time ago the Commissioners received a communica tion from the fair management asking that an exhibit be made. It was de cided not to deviate from a policy pre viously announced of making no more appropriations and the Tequest was re fused. Large Blackberries Grown Here. Blackberries more than an inch and a half in length were brought to the Portland Chamber of Commerce yester day to be processed and placed in the permanent display of the Chamber. The fruit was grown by Julius Alexander, at Forty-seventh and Belmont streets. The . bushes were planted only three years ago, but their growth has been rapid and their bearing so heavy that from the few planted in nis lot he is able to gather more berries than he can use. The fruit is uniform in shape and are nearly the size of the average man's thumb. War Starts on MosQurroE3.---City Health Officer Marcellus yesterday ordered sanitary inspectors to take steps to prevent the accumulation of mosquitoes in the lowlands of Ross Island which were recently flooded with water. In many of these places stagnant water le standing at present. Oil will be spread over the surface. Steps will be taken also to clean up the stagnant water in these places as soon as possible and also to drain the lowlands owned by the Southern Paciflo Company below Terwilliger Park. Sellwood Artisans Install Officers. At a large gathering at the Sellwood assembly hall. East Thirteenth street and Spokane avenue, Monday night the following officers were installed: Master artisan, H. E. Sellwood; past master artisan, C. F. Petsch; superintendent. Mrs. F. Lowe; inspector, Mrs. Harry Fields; secretary, Bert Lance; senior conductor, Catherine Jordon; treasurer, E. W. Duvall; junior conductor, Mrs. Leota Uttly; instructor, Ira Rupport; master of ceremony, William Dahlke; warden, J. McPheeters. Auto Hits Man; Ankle Broken. An automobile broke W. I. Terry's ankle yesterday, without his knowing it. Mr. Terry lives on Haight avenue and was boarding a streetcar. He slipped and a passing automobile Tan over one of his feet. He entered the car and rode over town, never knowing that the foot was seriously hurt and feeling no pain until he alighted. Then he found him self unable ta ' walk. Mr. Terry was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where his ankle was found ' to be broken. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Buried.- -duiBO wqBziia ""PI jo rejsmnj oqi bell, who died Sunday at her home, 323 Dekum avenue, was held Tliursday from the Holy Redeemer's Church, when high mass was sung by the chil dren's choir., The church was filled with friends of the family. Mrs. Camp bell was the wife of Vine C. Camp bell, and was one of the foremost women of the Redemptorist parish. CHICKEN DINNER, 35c At the Holtz Store. Music from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. and the following pleasant menu: Soup, chicken broth a la reine; broiled baby salmon, lemon, butter; roast stuffed Spring chicken, giblet sauce; potatoes au gratln, new peas; Waldorf salad, coffee, tea or milk. Fifth-street en trance direct to restaurant. The Holta store, Fifth and Washington. $9 PER TON! Enter your order now for a load or two of Edlefsen's money-back, guar anteed, good hard Utah coal. Uniform size. Our coal is from "Hiawatha." Most of the Utah coal sold on the Coast Is from Hiawatha. Why this large demand? Users like it. Edlefsen Fuel Co., mine agents for Western Oregon. Phone. East 303, C 2303. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Steamed halibut, fricasee of chicken, veal stew, cucumber sandwich, Russian salad, strawberry ice cream, canta loupe, raspberry short cake. 186 Fifth street. OREGON CITY BOAT. Sunday river trips. Leave Taylor street dock 9 A. M., 12 noon, 3 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10:30 A. M., 1:30, S P. M. Round trip 40c Sirs. K. M. Davidson Hurt toy Auto. Mrs. R. M. Davidson, of 543 East Thir teenth street. North, was badly cut about the scalp yesterday, when an other automobile ran into the machine in which she was riding at East Twelfth and Tillamook streets. She was i v '-5-x,fei. a4 2d .-si V.V--".5, w r...-- Forest Grove, Or. -- . L3 ri T 1 1-MT SAFETY is the keynote of real estate transactions. Modern methods and modern practice tend to add to the safety of all business. The Guar anteed Certificate of Title is the recognized means of protection in real estate deals. Inves tigate. , Call for book let. Title & Trust Com pany, 4th and Oak Sts. brought to Good Samaritan -Hospital, where it was said that the jar of her fall had produced a slight concussion, which was not- thought serious. Mrs. Davidson is 43 years old. All Straw Hat Prices Reduced Since the time when leaves were in fashion, suits for men never were so cool, com fortable and economical. Today we quote special prices on our entire line of Benjamin Spring and Sum mer Suits': $20 Suits today $15.00 $25 Suits today 18.75 $30 Suits today $22.50 $35 Suits today $26.25 Buffiim & Pendleton 311 Morrison St., Opp. P. O. Come and take your choice of any of our large assortment of low shoes, including oxfords, colonials, "Mary Jane" Pumps, etc., for women. Also Low cut Shoes in Tan, Russia, Gun Metal, French Calf and Patent Colt for Men. Remember our stock consists only of the best standard makes such as Hanan's, Boyden's, Laird-Schober & Co.'s, Wright & Peters, Etc., and this is your opportunity to buy these celebrated high-grade shoes at a less price than the ordi nary makes sell for. Our entire Summer stock must' be closed out before August 15 to make room , for our Fall goods, which are now on the way, and in order that this might be accom plished we have cut the prices for this "Get-Rid-Quick" Sale to fig ures which will move them quickly. it Get Rid Quick" Sale ' 120 10th St near Washington 1 Double Tradlna: Stamps Ktven on cash parch ases for low shoes. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Under New Management Best of Service at Reason able Prices 2d Floor Northwest Sldg. 327y2 Washington. mm iilj Special 35c Chicken Dinner; From 5 to 7:30 Tonight Music Lunch at the Fountain for 25c I Men's R eg. 2000 Men's 79c You'll want two or three of them when you see what great values they are. Pleated and soft-front styles, with or without attached cuffs. Neat stripes and plain colors. Up to $1.50 Shirts. Thousands to pick "7Q from. Take advantage today, only 'C To $3.00 Silk Shirts, $1.69 Men's luxurious Silk Shirts, with separate soft collars to match and full French cuffs. White, cream, tan, blue. All sizes. $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts at $1 Cooper Underwear, 79c Men's genuine Cooper Balbriggan Shirts, and Drawers, in ecru, blue and salmon. All" sizes. The $1.00. grades. On spe- "TQr cial sale today at only, the garment Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.65 $7.50 Genuine Panama Hats only $5.00 EXTRA SPECIALS From 6 to 9:30 Saturday Night To $2.00 Silk and Leather Hand bags Smart styles, with heavy oxidized or gilt frames; ylQ 6 to 9:30 P. M. at onlyf C 15c Pieces of Silverware Odds and ends in Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Oyster Forks, Baby Sets, Tablespoons, etc. On sale from 6 to 9:30 P. M., each 3C 75c Women's Crochet and Lace Bags Many, new designs, all well made.. On special sale to-OC day from 6 to 9:30 P. M. SJC 500 Boxes of 25c Stationery 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes; good quality of paper. On C, sale from 6 to 9:30 P. M.,box Up to 50c Sample Belts Patent leather, silk, satin, moire, etc. All sizes and colors. On sale C from 6 to 9:30 P. M., each 40c Economy Coffee, 6 to 9 M.WSIXO RURAL HOME LAMP FREE to try in your home IS days. Incandescent 80O candle pow er. Gives better Jight than gas. electricity, acetylene or 15 or dinary lamps, at one-tenth tn cost. For homes, stores, halli and churches. Burns common fas oil no. Absolutely safe. COSTS I CENT PEtt MUUT. Guaranteed 6 years. No wick. No chimney. No mantis trouble Ne dirt No smoke. No odor. A perfect light for every purpose. Take advantage of our 16-iay FREE TRIAL, offer. Write today. JtACTOlti 1'KICE. H. W.MAN-NINO LIGHTING A 6UPPLT CO. 03 fclxth Street. Phone Mala 211. Portland. Or. SCHOOLS A XT) COLLEOES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Open. September 15. Office Hours July and August. 9 to 12 Dally. - Fits boys and girls for eastern and Western colleges. Well equipped lab oratories in Chemistry and Physics. A Gymnasium in charge of a skilled director. Field and Track Athletics. The Academy includes a primary and grammar school which receives boys and girls as young as six, and does the work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Physical train ing and free play In Gymnasium, and on playground. All departments in charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teach ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. For Girli. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grd.. AUmU..4 CtlUtiata Cmmtu Music Art. Elocution sad Commer cial Deptt. Rtitint end D SruJmtt. Refined Moral and Intellectual Trsiuinr. Write for Announcement. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mmry', Jlm4m,, Pmlmnd $6.50 $20 Suits at S10.50 About 80 Smart Summer Suits in the Best Styles and Patterns A Suit Sale that will surely bring crowds to the Men's Clothing Section today! Box back, two and three-button sack models, in blues, grays, browns, shep herd plaids, pin stripes and mixtures. All sizes, 34 to 46. Regular f gA $20, $18 and $15 Suits P HJ.O tl Men's $4 Pants $2.95 200 pairs of men's well-tailored Pants, in light, medium and heavy Veights. Light and dark colors, neat stripes, mix tures, etc. An actual $4.00 CJO Q C value. On special sale today P7 9 $1.50 Shirts $1.69 5c Waldorf Toilet Paper 6 o to 9:30, 3 rolls to customer OC 50c Silk Mull Scarfs 100 of them. Large sizes, with hemstitched ends. Pink, sky, Alice, lavender. Q From 6 to 9:30 P. M., onlyC 200 Trimmed Hats Worth to $5. On special sale today from 6 to 9:30 P. M., your choice OC 19c Embroidered Handkerchiefs Fine, sheer, pure linen, hand embroidered. On sale to- 1 1 day from 6 to 9:30 P. M. A C Men's Specials 500 Dozen 35c and 50c Silk Four-in-Hands On special sale 1Q today from 6 to 9:30 P. M. 200 Dozen Men's 25c Sheer Sum mer Lisle Hose All colors. C pv On sale today, 3 pairs for"C 30 P.M., lb 2& SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS its forty -fiOh school jm SEPTEMBER 1. 1B13. DEGREE COURSES in manypntseaof' AQMCULTURC. CNOINEERINa. HOMC ECONOMICS. MININQ. FORESTRY. COM MERCE. Pharmacy. Two-year courses is agricul ture. HOMC ECONOMICS. MCCHAMIO arts. Forestry, commerce. Pharmacy TEACHER'S COURSES in manual training, agriculture, domestic acieacs and art. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and to ice culture. A Beautiful Booklet entitled "Tn Enrichment of Rural Lipk'0 and a Cataxooxtk will be mailed frea n application. Address H. U. Tejtm axt, Registrar, lV-'Vf Corvallis. Oregon. Home and Day school tor Girls. Accredited to Co Ilexes East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments, four new bulkflnsa. Eitentlve rroonds. Out-of-door study, recitations, physical traininf. sleeplur porch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September s). Illustrated aoolc of information. Principal. MARY I. LOCKEY: A. B. M ANZANIT A HALL r "MlSf Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 26, 1913. For cata logue and specific information address; W. A. SHEDD, Head Master. Authorities in the drug business calcu late the number of soda fountains in usft in the United States at not less than 75.H0 and they are said to represent an invest ment of SJW.Ooo.OOO. The annual receipts, of these supplies of soft drinks may reach 500,00O,00O, fth.t,x .;:. gigs if. rysyyr-ti