XITE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909.
10
EAST SIDE WILL
IE TWO JAILS
Small Prisons Will Be Built In
stead of One Large Struc
ture as Proposed.
BOARD CANCELS CONTRACT
Chief Cox Advises Against Inspector
In Police Department L. G. Car
penter Is Promoted to De
tective Sergeant.
No larse police station will be built on
the East Side, as was proposed by lie
Lane administration, but two small ones
will be constructed Instead, one in the
north and the other in the south end of
the district. The project of erecting a big
Jail and station at Tnion avnue and Han
cock street 1 abandoned. This is the ac
tion taken by the police committee of the
Executive Board, which met yesterday
afternoon.
"I must tav that, after Investigating
the matter with Chief Cox. 1 cannot see
why the city should spend J25.O30 or .
CO for a station at Union avenue and
Hancock street." said Sig Sichel, a mem
ber of the committee. "To my mind It
is absurd. I think that we reed two sta
tion of small size on the East Side, but
I fail to see why we need a larse one."
Mr. Sichel's views met with the Ideas
of Messrs. Clarke and Brown, the other
members of the committee, and It was
recommended to the Executive Board
that nothing further be done toward
l-uilding the proposed station. The Lane
administration had awarded a contract to
V. B. Steele & Son to construct the sta
tion house, but as a mistake had been
made the contractor asked the new Exec
utive Board to release him, which was
done. In view of criticisms which had
been made. Mr. S'.chel Investigated the
matter for the committee, with the re
sult stated. Excavation had already been
made for the basement, and It was
planned to have an elaborate station
there.
Xo Inspector Is Xamed.
Chief of Police Cox is oiposed to an in
spector for the department. a he freely
stated when the matter was brought up
bv a member f the committee. The Chief
said he could Ret along without an as
sistant such as this, and clearly showed
that he does not want to have someone
of near-equal rank to handicap him like
ex-Ch!ef Grltzmacher had when the Lane
administration palmed off a favorite on
the department three years ago. The
matter was therefore dropped.
U a. Carpenter, one of four detectives
who were ousted by the Lane administra
tion, but who have been reinstated, was
promoted to the rank of detective ser
geant. No one was nominated to take
the plac- of J. F. Keslng. who has re
signed to accept another position. John
F. Ken-titan, who resigned because of
friction with ex-Inspector Bruin, has
aked to be reinstated, and he will be if
the City Attornev says the committee has
the power. It Is probable he will have
to take a civil service examination be
fore he can be put to work. Mr. Kerrigan
has been a Peputy United States Marshal
for two Years, hut prior to that time
was a member of the detective staff for
many years.
Cox Will Go to Seattle.
Chief Cox was requested by the commit
tee to go to Seattle today to represent
the d-partment at the convention of po
lice chiefs, which will be held there be
ginning tomorrow and continuing three
davs. He will leave for the. convention
this morning. He will make a ca!"'ul
study of the municipal building while
there, with a view to reporting anything
he may deem to be good for the pro
posed new City Jail here.
Upon recommendation of Chief Cox. the
committee decided to rent Union Hall.
S-cond and Morrison streets, for use by
the members of the police band and mem
bers of the force who have no locker at
the headquarters building.
Mr. Sichel brought up the matter of ex
Policeman Isaacs, who was discharged in
lor for accepting money from a Chinese.
It seems that Mr. Isaacs never received
any copv of the order for his discharge,
ard uiw'n this technicality Is demanding
reinstatement to the force, as the char
ter provides he must have such copy fur
nished him. The matter was referred tp
th- Cttr Attorney for a report.
The following special policemen were
appointed:
C. W. Crowder. J. J. Fitislmmons. G. H.
Peton. V. F. VanBwren. H. L. Taylor. J.
M. Roberts and John Hoare. Applications
of W. C. Morgan and H. A. Parker were
held up, pending an Investigation, as each
wishes the same territory to patrol.
RUNS DOWN MAN; IS FINED
Irwin Johnson, After Accident, Con
rlcted of Speeding.
Irwin Johnson, of ST4 Kearney street,
a nephew of E. I- Thoinppon. of the
banking Arm of Hartman Thompson,
while out In his uncle's car ran down
and seriously injured an unknown man,
on the Burnside bridge Wednesday night.
He was arrested hy Deputy Constable
McCulloch and released on promise to
appear in Justice Court yesterday and
answer to a charge of speeding. Johnson
was fined the limit. t2' by Judge Bell
yesterday afternoon. The name of the
victim of the machine is' unknown. He
wa taken to his home by Johnson and
Is said to be In a serious condition.
Joe Qulgley. of the barge Jo Jo. was
another victim of Wednesday night s
speeding. He was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Charles Hofer and
badly bruised.
Detectives are still at work on ferret
ing out the idenyty of the unknown oc
cupants of the "big red touring car."
which ran down and killed Mrs. May
Real, the morning of August 6, on the
Llnnton road. It was stated yesterday
that the officers have a clew to a man
outside the city, which it is believed may
lead to an arrest.
DAUGHTER NOT TO BLAME
T'nfortunate Tangle Over Shipment
of E. Tollman's Body Explained.
MARSLAXD. Neb., Aug. 7. (To the
Editor.) The item recently published
concerning Gertrude Tollman deserves
correction. Gertrude Tollman is the
Idolised daughter of the late Edwin A.
Tollman, who recently died and whose
body she was taking home for buriaL
Leaving McMlnnvllle on Thursday. July
22. with the body of her father. Miss
Tollman arrived at Portland the same
evening. The. McMlnnvllle undertakers
had made through shipment of the
body and assured the young lady that
Uiers was nothing for her to do but to
HAM
have the tickets validated by the agent
at ,Portland, which she did immediately
on her arrival at that place, the agent
taking the ticket to the baggage room,
comparing address, etc, with that upon
the box containing the corpse, and he
wrote the word "corpse" upon the
ticket of Mr. Tollman.
Miss Tollman, who Is a woman of
mature mind, being 3S years of age.
knew nothing of the absence of her
father's body on the train, each con
ductor In turn examining the tickets
and passing them back. At her last
change, .-2 miles from home, she was
informed tnat the remains were not on
the train. Upon her arrival here, use
of the wires was resorted to, but it was
not found until 24 hours later that the
body was still in Portland, where it lay
for six days.
In the meantime the undertaker at
McMlnnvllle learned that the body was
at Portland the' next day after ship
ment, and he began a lively conversa
tion over the telephone with the agent
at Portland, telling him to send that
body on to Marsland. Neb., without any
further delay, as it was through billed.
Hut In spite of all. the bbdy was kept
there until Wednesday. July 28.
The delay of the body was hard
enough for Miss Tollman to bear, with
out the added humiliation of having the
unfortunate occurrence made a public
matter. C. R. SULLEXBERGEK.
GRAND JURY TO REPORT
INDICTMENT OF MRS. KATE COL
LINS EXPECTED TODAY.
Count Has Also Been Returned
Against Iceman Accused of
Selling Liquor.
The Multnomah County grand jury will
make its report to Presiding Judge
Bronaugli this afternoon Just before the
adjournment of court for the day. It is
understood the labors of the Jury were
almost completed yesterday afternoon
and only a few minor matters will be
taken up today. It is said the jury Is
yet undecided in the case of Fred Mesner,
the young barber, charged with respon
sibility for the death of ills 5-months-old
baby last week by refusing to permit his
wife to give it proper nourishment.
It was stated yesterday positively that
an indictment has .been found against
W. A. Schooling, the Kern Park Iceman,
charged with selling liquor in a "dry"
precinct. An indictment. It is also said,
was found against Mrs. Kate Collins,
charged with the murder of her husband.
Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins. July 24.
FRAUD CHARGED BY LAWYER
Dunlway Accuses Hassam Paving
Company of Falsehood.
That the Oregon Hassam Paving Com
pany employed falsehood and fraud with
the Executive Board in securing its con
tract for the paving of Multnomah street.
Is the latest charge made by Ralph R.
Dunlway in his suit to secure the letting
of the contract to J. W. Sweeney. He
nied in the Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing his replies to the answers of the city
and the paving concern.
The company frightened the city of
ficials into awarding to It the contract,
says Dunlway, by falsely representing
that the pavement called for in the
specifications was patented, and must be
laid by the company "at Its own excessive
price." It also wheedled the city's of
ficers Into believing that suit for dam
ages for Infringement of patent, would be
brought in th Federal Court, says Dunl
way. when In fact no patent upon this
kind of pavement exists.
The American Surety Company. J. W.
Sweeney. ex-Mayor Lane. T. G. Greene.
J A Newell. P. E. Sullivan, John lion
tag. Isaac Swett, H. M. Esterly and
Seneca Smith are made parties defend
ant to the suit.
FORGETS DATE OF MARRIAGE
Louis Shapiro Looks Cp Record and
Will Ask Divorce.'
"I want to see when I was married."
was the queer statement made to Deputy
County Clerk Prasp yesterday morning
bv Louis Shapiro, an employe of the
Edwards Company. Shapiro went on to
explain that he married Ida Calof. an
employe of' the Union Laundry, some
time before Easter, and that reports
had come to him that she was spending
her time in the company of her male ac
quaintances while neglecting her husband.
Shapiro told Deputy Prasp that he had
verified what his friends had told him,
and that he Intends to sue for a divorce.
The records show that he was married
by Rabbi Abraham J. Ovsovltx, February
21. J. Greensteln and George Welnstein
being the witnesses.
Daisy E. Boicom brought a divorce suit
yesterday against Chandler C. Boicom,
charging him with having deserted her
while thev were living in Seattle, the
day aftr Christmas. 1907. They were mar
ried at Tacoma, August 3. 1907. '
Damage Suit Is Hinted At.
Although Leong Shue had only $5 on
August 7. when he died, his estate has
been admitted to probate In the County
Court, and Julius Knispel appointed ad
ministrator. The latter says in his peti
tion for letters of administration that
Shue died as the result of negligence on
the part of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, and intimates that
a damage suit may be forthcoming. He
says also that the company owes Shue's
heirs $15, which was due him in wages.
WOULD SERVE FOR WIFE
Confessed Thief Pleads to Do Time
for Both.
Arrested on a charge of larceny. J. E.
Blddle. 19 years old. told Judge Bennett
in Municipal Court yesterday morning
that because of sickness neither he nor
his wife could work and he stole to keep
from starving. Blddle was arrested by
Detectives Coleman and Price Wednes
day night for the theft of Jewelry and
clothing valued at WOO from the room of
Viola Du Boise in the Oak rooming
house," Nineteenth and Gltsan streets.
Blddle pleaded guilty, but Implored , the
court to permit his young wife to go
free and let him serve time for her also.
"I stole the stuff. She Is Innocent.
Please do not send her to Jail," he plead
ed. Judge Bennett sentenced the boy to
one year at Kelly Butte and continued the
case of his wife over until today, be
cause she became so hysterical that it
was necessary to lead her from the court
room. ISO NEED OF IDLENESS
In Portland.
Unll-e many large cities. Portland
never has a large supply of unemployed.
There is plenty of work for everybody,
and the demand for help is constantly
Increasing.
lae Kail season will soon be upon
us and work will be more plentiful than
ever before. If you are out of a posi
tion at present or want to better your
condition. Just consult the Help Wanted
columns of The Oregonlan each morn
ing. You'll find the solution.
Shoe bargains at Rosenthal's sale.
WEST WILL EXHIBIT
Grain Display Wanted for Na
tional Com Fair.
MANAGER VISITS PORTLAND
Effort Is Being Made to Have North
west Well Represented In An
nual Cereal Display to Be
Held In Omaha.
"With the population of this country
steadily increasing, the consumption of
cereals is growing nrore rapidly than
the supply of these products is being in
creased. It is to remedy this unequal
condition that the National Corn Asso
ciation, which comprises the producers
of all cereals and grasses throughout
the United States, annually holds what
Is known as the National Corn Exposi
tion. Its purpose is purely educational
and is intended to' assist, by practical
demonstrations, the farmers of the
country in producing larger and better
crops through the intelligent cultivation
of their lands."
So said Thomas F. Sturgess, of Oma
ha, Neb., yesterday, Mr. Sturgess is
secretary and general manager of the
National Corn Exposition, which will
hold its third annual' exhibit at Omaha
December 6-18, Inclusive. The exposi
tion is one of the products of the work
of the National Corn Association. The
first exposition was held in Chicago
two years ago and the exhibits were
confined exclusively to corn. Last year
other cereals were accepted for pur
poses of exhibition, and at the coming
exposition all small grains and grasses
will be shown.
Agricultural College Interested.
This will admit the states of the Pa
cific Northwest where corn Is not
grown extensively and it is for the pur
pose of interesting the various agricul
tural societies that Mr. Sturgess is vis
iting this section. He is hopeful of se
curing exhibits from Oregon and Wash
ington and already has taken the sub
ject up with the officers of the agri
cultural colleges of the two states. All
such exhibits are transported free of
charge by th railroads and the man
agement of the exposition furnishes all
necessary floor space for making the
display after the exhibit reaches Omaha.
"The exposition management has pro
vided premiums to the amount of 50,
000 for the best exhibits of grains and
grasses," said Mr. Sturgess, "and the
only qualification required of exhibitors
is a membership in the Nat'.onal Asso
ciation, which involves only a small
membership fee. Cash and trophy prem
iums are offered for practically all
grains and grasses. One trophy of the
value of 1000 Is offered for the best
single ear of corn while another trophy
of the same value has been offered by
the Indiana Corngrowers' Association
for the ten best ears of corn shown.
J. J. Hill Offers Trophies.
. "In addition to consenting to address
the exposition. J. J. Hill, the empire
builder, has offered cash prizes to the
amount of $2500 for exhibits of grains
and grasses produced in territory ad
jacent to his railroad systems. Mr. Hill
will also make an exhibit of these prod
ucts which will cost at least 5000. In
cluded with the exhibit will be a map.
24x16 feet, showing . graphically the
agricultural resources of the country
from St. Paul west, including all of the
Pacific Northwest.
"The exhibit of grains and grasses will
be supplemented by the bulk of the
exhibit by the Department of Agricul
ture at Seattle. We have also arranged
for the removal from the Seattle Fair
of that part of the exhibit of the In
terior Department which shows the lm
improvements that have been made in
the manufacture of farm machinery.
There will also be other exhibits show
ing the various manufacturing pro
cesses by which the different grains are
converted into foodstuffs. The meth
ods of grading, inspecting and handling
grains at market points will also be
demonstrated.
"We have assurances that 24 of the
state agricultural colleges throughout
the United States will be represented
at the coming exposition with creditable
exhibits. There can be no doubt Dut
that our December meeting will be the
most successful we have held."
DEPOSIT TO BE
XEHALEM "BEESWAX" FOT7XD
TO BE OZOCERITE.
Lubricating Oil May Be Manufac
tured From Substance That Has
Long Been Puzzling.
That the product found In the sand at
the mouth of the Nehalem River, popu
larly believed to be beeswax trom a
wrecked Spanish galleon. Is valuable sub
stance known to chemistry as ozocerite,
was the statement made yesterday by
J. J. Walter, president of the Necarney
City Hydrocarbon Oil Company, a cor
poration organized to exploit the product.
For years visitors to that coast have
picked up the wax-like lumps that have
strewn the beach there. The general
opinion has prevailed that it was bees
wax brought from Manila for one of the
Spanish settlements in California and
that the ship was wrecked there. The
discovery was made as early as 1(03 by
the Indians who brought specimens of
the substance to the trading post founded
by John Jacob Astor at the mouth of the
Columbia.
Prior to last April a company of which
Mr. Walter was a member was engaged
in selling lots near where the discovery
was made. At that time Kit Carson the
famous scout, now employed as an as
sayer by the Government, visited the
place and announced that the supposed
beeswax was none other than ozocerite,
a product of hydrocarbon oil, found only
In South America and in small quanti
ties in Northern Europe.
At Nehalem the oil comes from a great
depth to the surface and In passing
through the sand the cruder elements
are worked out. This is used mainly as
a lubricant. It is als& used in the pre
paration of certain drugs. The records
uped by the phonographs are made from
the unrefined product. Machinery has
been purchased by Mr. Walter's company
and the work of developing the property
is to be undertaken at once.
BETA THETA PI AT OREGON
Greek Letter Society Grants. Charter
to Clnb at University.
VNTVERSTTT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or, Aug. J2. (Special.) Beta Theta Pi,
one of the strongest Greek letter fra
ternities in the United States, has made
its entrance to the University of Oregon
by granting a charter to the local Delta
Alpha Club. The active members of the
new chapter are Olen Arnspiger. Thomas
R. Townsend. Merle R. Chessman. Virgil
Cooper. Louis H. Ptnkham. Dean T. Good
man. J. T. Kentley, Ralph Cronise, Melvln
Ogden, Lewellyn McKinley, James Johns.
Wilbur Schumacher. Edwin Fortmiller.
Harry Stine. Lester A. Means, Unas
Bittner, Carl Gabrielsen. Arthur Means
and Ben Harding. Besides these there
are 17 alumni members. Including Dan
Kelly, the sprinter, and George W. Hoag,
principal of the Eugene High School. The
local organization that has been honored
by Beta Theta Pi is one of the strongest
fraternities in college and contains soma
of the brightest and most influential men
on the campus.
The entrance of Beta Theta Pi to the
University makes a total of four Greek
letter societies that have entered here
this year, the other three being the Chi
Omega. Gamma Phi Delta and Kappa
Alpha Theta sororities. In addition to
these, the University has Sigma Nu and
Kappa Sigma, the pioneer fraternities,
the Masonic Club and several local or
ganizations. PLAN FOOAiTS VISIT
ARRAXGEMEXTS TO BE TAKES
CP BY MAYOR AT OXCE.
Secretary to President Telegraphs
Simon Concerning Programme
In This City.
Mayor Simon yesterday morning re
ceived from Fred W. Carpenter, secre
tary to President Taft. a telegram calling
for the programme for the President's
visit to Portland. The Mayor immediate
ly replied, saying he would organize a
committee at once and forward the de
sired Information at the earliest possible
date.
Secretary Carpenter gave Mayor Simon
official information that President Taft
will reach Portland at 7 A. M-, October
2, and will leave the following day, and
requested that the local programme be
submitted to the Secretary in the near
future, as the whole itinerary, with the
programmes for all official stopovers,
must be approved by the Secretary be
fore the special Presidential train leaves
Washington.
Mayor Simon will immediately take up
with prominent men the arrangements for
the visit of President Taft, and will ap
point a committee of the foremost busi
ness and professional men to prepare the
programme. Everything possible will be
done to make the President's visit pleas
ant. '
TALKS OF WORLD PEACE
R. C. ROOT IS SPEAKER AT EAST
SIDE MEETIXG.
Membership Cards Are Issued as
First Step in Organization of
Oregon Society.
That war shall soon be no more and
that all questions between nations shall
then be settled oy arbitration and not by
the slaughter of men was the keynote
of the address delivered last night by
Professor Robert C. Root, secretary of
the Southern Oregon and California Peace
Association, before the union meeting held
in the Sunnyside Congregational Church.
Mr. Root spoke on .the subject, "Tha
Doom of Militarism." Rev. F. W. Wells,
of the Friends Church, and Rev. W. T.
Euster, of the Methodist Church, took
part in the meeting, and W. H. Galvani,
of the National Peace Association, was
present.
Professor Root delivered a vigorous ad
dress, setting forth the progress the peace
movement is making throughout the
world. He said that 100 years ago there
were no peace organizations, but there
are now 00 peace associations scattered
all over the world. He declared that the
world was rapidly coming to recognize
that to settle international differences
and questions it Is not necessary for men
to slaughter each other, and that war is
no longer the only field for development
of patriotism. Professor Root said that
many of the great wars were really with
out cause and that the Civil War was a
great political blunder that could have
been settled without recourse to arms.
In spite of the great sums voted to
maintain navies and armies. Professor
Root contended that the trend of the
times is toward peace and arbitration. He
held that the contention that to maintain
peace a nation must prepare for war was
wrong, . and that preparation for war
means an invitation for war.
At the close of the lecture blank mem
bership cards were distributed for the
formation of the Peace Society of Ore
gon, to be returned to Mr. Galvani, In
The Oregonian building. It being the in
tention to form such an organization.
HENEY HUNTING BIG ELK
Xoted Prosecutor After Regal Game
Xear Table Mountain.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) A
letter received from Newport states that
Francis J. Heney, L." H. McMahan and
Ashael Bush. Jr., are hunting big game
in the mountains south of Toledo.
They are working up Drift Creek to
ward Table Mountain, where there are
still some elk. It is understood that Mr.
Heney is anxious to fcag one of these
rare game animals.
PERSONALMENTION.
The Anuabel Presbyterian Church has
granted Rev. Charles T. Hurd. the pastor,
a vacation during the remainder of Au
gust. No services will be held . In the
church this month, except Sunday school.
Rev. Hurd wtll take several short trips
about the state.
Collister W. Cooper,' a retired lumber
man, of Caldwell. Idaho, and Mrs. Cooper
were in Portland yesterday, returning
from the Seattle Fair, and enjoyed a visit
with their son. Officer Arthur Cooper, of
the police force, and daughter, the wife
of Dr. H. M. Greene.
Attorney Ed Mendenhall has returned
from his trip to ermany and England,
where he spent several weeks visiting.
He returns more pleased with Portland
and Oregon than ever before, not finding
an Old World city that appealed to him
one-half as strong as does the metropolis
on the Willamette. Mr. Mendenhall states
that the rush of tourists to Europe this
Summer was very great.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (Special.) C.
Feldenheimer, of A. and C. Feldenheimer.
of Portland, is in New York for a few
days.
IDEAL NUTPUFFS WIN
When you fail with the girl, let's see
what a box of Ideal Nut Puffs can do for
you. At Pearce'e (Royal Bakery), Wash
ington and Park. .
HOES
No matter what your wants are in SHOES we can save you money during this
SALE. Everybody can get fitted. No disappointed customers leave this store
Seventh
and
Washington
Streets
Cocoa
F a c t
No. 5
When the Spaniards came
into Mexico in 1520, they
found the beverage which,
the Indians made from
cocoa so agreeable that they
reckoned it among the most
pleasing fruits of their con
quest. A knowledge., of
this valuable food was first
brought to Europe by
Columbus.
GIBBONS MAY PAY ViSIT
EFFORT MADE TO BRING CARDI
NAL TO COAST.
If Noted Churchman Goes to Seattle
Fair He" Will Probably
Also Stop Here.
Catholics have a faint hope that
Cardinal Gibbons will come to Portland
and Seattle on his present trip. But if
he comes, the extension of his trip will
be brought about only by dint of much
persuasion.-his original plan not Includ
ing these cities in his itinerary. "A
great effort Is being made to bring
Cardinal Gibbons to Seattle," said Rev.
George Thompson, last night. "If he
comes that far west he will have to come
this way, and will probably stop in Port
land." Dr. Benjamin Young, of the Taylor
street Methodist Church, who has Just re
turned from a trip to the Yellowstone
Park, said yesterday that he had a talk
with Cardinal Gibbons Tuesday, and that
he had not. apparently, planned to come
to Portland. Dr. Young was introduced
to the Cardinal by ex-United States Sen
ator Keams, and said he was much im
pressed with him. Dr. Young went on
to say that the Cardinal had planned to
witness the Grand Army parade at Salt
Lake City Wednesday, to be present at
the reception in his honor at the home
of ex-Senator Keams last night, and to
be present and take part in the dedlca-
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.
Proper food is the foundation of
health. People can eat improper food
for a time until there is a sudden col
lapse of the digestive' organs, then all
kinds of trouble follows.
The proper way out of the difficulty
is to shift to the pure, scientific food.
Grape Nuts, for it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire
woman says:
"Last Summer I was suddenly taken
with indigestion and - severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food without
great pain, my stomach was so sore I
could hardly move. This kept up until
I was so miserable life was not worth
living.
"Then a friend finally, after much
argument, induced me to quit my
former diet and try Grape-Nuts.
"Although I had but little faith I
commenced to use It and great was my
surprise to find that I could eat it
without the usual pain and distress in
mv stoinacu.
"So I Kept on using Grape-Nuts and
soon a marked improvement was shown,
for my stomach was performing its
regular work in a normal way without
pain or distress.
"Very soon the yellow coating disap
peared from my tongue, the dull, heavy
feeling in my head disappeared and my
mind felt light and clear: the languid,
tired feeling left, and altogether I felt
as If I had been rebuilt. Strength and
weight came back rapidly and I went
back to my work wim renewed ambi
tion. "Today 1 am a new woman in mind as
well as body and I owe it all to this
natural food. Grape-Nuts." "There's a
Reason."
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above lettert A new
one appears from time to time. They
are fcennme, true and full of human
Interest.
MUST
r.VT mrcv Aisin PATRONIZE OUR
GREAT HOUSt-tLtAWlINU SALL
It takes but a
to the cup
cocoa's pure.
COCOA
is most economical be
cause it is perfectly pure
and goes farthest.
Don't ask merely for cocoa
ask for GhirardellPs. .
tion of the new Catholic cathedral s
Salt Lake City next Sunday. This ne-c.
edifice cost $400,000.
Cardinal Gibbons' party was in charge
of E. O. McCormlck, of Chicago, assistant
traffic manager of the Harrlman system.
With the Cardinal, Dr. Young also met
Bishop Foley and Dean Harris, of Eng
land. With Dr. Young on his vacation trip
was Dr. Fletcher Homan. president of
Willamette University. Dr. Young had
the pleasure of speaking to the guests
at the Canyon Hotel, Yellowstone Park,
one night this week, Dr. Homan having
charge of the services. He said . that
more than SO states and four foreign na
tions were represented by the guests
numbering 300.
Dr. Young leaves today for Seattle and
British Columbia, and will return In time
to spend a few days at Seaside before
taking his pulpit the first Sunday' in Sep
tember. His sermon subject on the
morning of September E will be, "The
Glory of the Grand Canyon of the Yel
lowstone." Dr. Homan Is now attending the Idaho
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Church.
Premium List Published.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The premium list for the South-
OUTFITTERS
COR. FIFTH AND
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY
This Linen Suit $4.95
The Exclusive GRACE
LA RUE CAPES
as shown by us only, are the talk
of the town, and we have just re
ceived another shipment by express
in all shades:
$20.00 values at $12.75
$35.00 values at $14.1)0
We are prepared to offer a comprehensive showing of new, authentic
FALL MODELS IN TAILORED RAIMENTS READY TO PUT ON
Seventh
and
Washington
Streets
teaspoonful
when the
vest Washington Fair, to be held between
Jentralia and Chehalis September 6 to 11,
is being distributed. This list includes
liberal premiums on all livestock and
farm products. A special premium is
given for the best display of farm prod
ucts grown in 190 by the exhibitor, 1S
first prize and $15 second.
THE RETURN OF" PROSPERITY.
Portland Away Ahead of the East.
That prosperity has returned Is an
assured fact that can be seen on every
hand. Portland in this respect is away
ahead of Eastern cities, and the activity
of the building Industry is very much
in evidence.
While values in real estate at present
are low, a sharp advance may be ex
pected in the near future.
Many people who have been holding
off are now closing deals, . and It is
predicted that this Fall will see one of
the busiest real estate seasons ever ex
perienced in this city. Take advantage
of the bargains now offered on the
"want" pages of The Oregonian and
benefit by the rise.
Bermuda producers are beginning te find
tt more jfroflt&ble to meat the wonts of tha
Increasing Influx of Ti!tor than to com
pete -with the gulf and South Atlantto truck
farmers in the New York markets.'
TO WOMEN
ALDER STREETS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
MIS
Final Clearance
The climax in value-giving has
been reached. The price has been
placed in the last notch. Nowhere
can you make a small expenditure
realize so much.
"We say this with full knowledge of the
meaning of such a statement. Our gar
ments are not cheap; on the contrary,
they are expensive, but the
Prices Are Exceedingly Small
Linen Suits for the hot days of August
and September that make one look cool
and feel cool. Go in two- lots
$8.50 and $12.50
Former Price Range Up to $25.00
FINALWAIST CLEARANCE
LINGERIE WAISTS ,
Were $ 5.00, now.' $2.45
Were $ 6.00, now $2.95
Were $ 7.50, now $3.45
Were $10.00, now $4.45