CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF
oieconux itixrHosii
4-
frtnttKW-nrm Matti TT
Otjr tirralathi Main T:
UlRMIll Eiuor Main T";
6un4.r Editor ' TO:
Cmpo!n(-rtai Mala Ti;0
upt. kiuidisa Maia .ul
A
A ""
A
A "
A
AXTSEMEMTS.
HEILTO THE ITER fvpfith TV'"-
Max rman. id "Tna ilai. on ih
Tonlahi at 1.1.
CRHET M TH1tTER-MfT-i.
lath ao4 ..nth VauOerlUa. Tl
noon at aod too la M at fc,
rA.VTAOES THEATER iraarOl "'."V
Vaa4Tin. Thia Aftarseaa at
i(ht at T. aal . .
IMPRC.1" THFATER (Park t4 WV 11
toe Vaadatilla. ThU aftaroa l
aad lODiski at I SO and a.
ITtlt ARCADE. OH- JOT. ODEO. TI
VOLI rim ram picturaa. Ji A.
Olil PARK Philip P'a. d tV
B4; Metropolitan Optra guartau
a(traoa aad tonight. .
.TiroHX-iTlttET OROrVT Portland i.
9a.aad. Tfila allarnoon at
OaVEOOXLUi AT TUB .VESOBTS.
Par h ajairkaad aWllarT
tea a h.a mn.
tha failawtnc aftala Itr tl. aofcaenp
tkaaa ar av.il ara pTbl la
taraaa aolaaa. .Allaara prto H-la l
.-tla G. M
Carnart Park E- ' , . r"
I Kaacfc. Wraabal '
oa park y-
t Marti, a Saia.-a Cbaa ti.
aaad. ,VT. lark f4'!"?
knlM Ktraultal a
AdTrttaaaa-ata taaad tmv tka City
Kvvra la Brief faliraai la aaay-a la.
a aw aaaat fca kaaaWal la Tka orraraalaa
kaalaaaa afflea kr avlack kataraar
roTLA5D-OR00! ClTT ROAD I VIE.
The Srllwood Board of Trkda IU
bold a kperlal mertlnK Saturday nlarht
In tha room a of th tillood Commer
cial Club to dlaruss tha atata road b-
tvirn Tortland and Orfion City, and
io appoint a committee to co-operate
arlih commercial orjtnlat!ona at ilil
araukle. uak Grore. Jennlnn latxlise.
UUdatona and reon I'lty. Tha tcil
wood. Board of Trade lll prnbably op
erate mainly Inn.ln the Multnomah
County line and aaalat In pains: Mil
araukle aireet to the Clackamaa County
Una from the preaent end of the Im
provement at KolKate atrect and alao
acroaa the Una Jn Clackamaa County.
A. N. Wlila and J. F. Kertchem. who
attended the meetlnE at Orearon City,
will explain the plana for the aelec
tlon of the route between Portland and
Oregon city, along the taat Side.
Prrc-Hia Onmrrr Powru. Strkft
In ajradlna: Kaat Twenty-l xth treet a
deep cut haa been made In front of the
Clinton-Kelly achool and acroaa the
Powell Valley road. The cut In front
of the achooihouae i five feet dep and
that acroaa the road aeveral feet deep,
causing a ateep pitch on the eaat aide
of the cut. Powell Valley road Is
traveled more extensively than any
road entering the city froraTa eaat.
and the sharp pitch realdents aay. will
be a great obatructton to thousands
who rise the road. Including farmers
from Powell Valley. It will be neces
sary to grade Powell Valley road down
for a considerable distance eastward to
reduce the pitch to make the road pass
able. XI HA. CHII I Ft CRAL HELD. Th
funeral of Mrs. Harriet Ogden Chase
was held from the Woodmere Episco
pal Church yesterday morning the
burial being In Multnomah Cemrlerr.
Mrs. Chase had lived In Lents for 3S
years. he taught the first kindergar
ten In Portland, and In the early days
of St. Helens Hall was associated Irt
teaching there. She was related to
t?e Knickerbockers and Ugdens of New
York, was highly educated, and had
won many friends.
Inland Folk to See Otcas. The
pasaenger department of the Harrlman
system la planning A "Seashore excur
sion" for the benefit of people of East
ern Oregon. To that ena a special ex
cursion train, fully equipped, will leave
Baker at :1S P. M-. August !J. reach
ing Portland at 7:1 o'clock the fol
lowing morning. The excurslonlata will
leave the tram In this city and board
the steamer T. J. Potter for Megler
and the seaside.
Rider's Fali. Costs Life. After
lying unconscious II hours. John
Beven. a teamster, who waa thrown
from his horae on a downtown street
Wednesday night and suffered a frac
tured skull, died at 1J: o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Beven was 12 years
old and lived at Pendleton and Kelly
streets. The horse he was riding be
cam frightened at an automobile and
shied, throwing him to the pavement.
Mm Electa P'-nrcE ' Pies. Mrs.
Electa Purfee. an old resident of Port
land died at the Old People's Home, on
Sandy road and East Thirty-third
street. Auguat t The funeral will be
held today from the East Side Funeral
IMrectors' Chapel and Interment will be
made In Multnomah Cemetery. avs.
Purfee was 72 rears and T months old.
She formerly lived In Lents. A son
survives her.
Ttfos oh Wit to Mketi.ho. On
their way from different Eastern cities.
delegates to the International Typo
graphical I'nlon convention In San
Francisco. Auguat !!-!. passed through
Tortland from Seattle at midnight yea
terdsy. The party was Joined In this
city by W. 11. Jenkins, traveling pas
senger agent for the Southern Paclnc
who wia accompany the printers to
San Francisco.
Bne I.-tsrrHTT Stir. Suit to col
lect a bank overdraft was tiled yester
day In Justice c'onrt by the Lumber
men's National Bank against J. J.
Chamhreau and George P. Clark, a
firm of expert accountants. The bank
Is suing for $-'3 41. the amount al
leged to have been overdrawn by the
d'fendanta. and upon which they have
refuaed payment.
Portlakd Elk Wrrm. F. McKenney.
prominent In the Portland. Lodge of
Elka. was married last nteht to Miss
Hattl Anderson at the Imperial Hotel.
Following the ceremony a dinner was
tendered the bride and bridegroom by
Tllnmii Richards. Several Immediate
friends of the couple attended.
I'nar to Hvb CAvrriRE. Sumner
Post. Na 12. G. A. R.. will have a
camptlre Saturday night In the hall
on the corner of Grand avenue and
East Tine street. Several short ad
dresses will be made.
MOR5IK1 ORKOOATf AX EXTRA will
state that the Boston gfomple Shoe
Store, under the sidewalk at 111
Fourth, corner Alder street. Is actual
ly selling- men's and women's f J SO to
IS shoes and Oxfords fir only $2.60.
ArcoLXTAST Is Bankrcit. George
T. Murton. an accountant, filed In the
Federal Court yesterday a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. He says hla
debts amount to 4C1. 01. and his as
sets to fI541.t.
A Ssap. Millinery stock and fixtures
for sale cheap; good town, close to
Portland. Apply U. U. Case i Co.. 191
Oak street.
Fo Rest. Pealrable office rooms
In Alnsworth building, corner Third and
Oak .streets. Apply United States Na
tional Bank.
ARtnx Alfresco Concert and ball.
Friday. Auaruat 11. Arton Hall. Second
nd Oak. Admission. IS cents.
Have from 1 1000 to tit. 000 to loan
on jood security. A. O. Tlndolph; 111
Board of Trade. Main J0I.
Xocir Hood. Dally auto to Mount
Wood. I will call at your door. 3 50
each way. Call East It!.
Kofisk Koal Kits Korr. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Roberts. Main 77l.
A Hi-
ENOiNE-Hotsg FfND LArxio. A
committee appoint'd by the Rose City
Park Improvement league has ascer
tained that there Is no money on hand
at present for the construction of an
englnehouse and Installation of a fire
engine in that district thla year, but
a lot has been obtained and the build
ing may be built next year. It is pro
posed, to obtain fire protection, to ask
that an auto-comblnatlon chemical en
gine be placed at the englne-houae on
East Twenty-eighth and East Couch
streets, whence It could reach the ter
ritory In Rose City Park and other
nelchhorlng sections quickly. Thla Is
considered preferable to the construc
tion of a small building and Installa
tion of a volunteer fire company In
Rose City Park. Large water mains
are to be laid In Rose City Park and
fire hydrants will be placed, a ls-lnch
main running; from Mount Tabor. This
will provide the district with fire pro
tection next year.
WlDE-Q AL'QB ' TRACK COMPLETED.
The wide-gauge track on Center street
from Mllmaukle street to the 10-acre
site of the new carahops of the Port
land Railway. Light Power Company
In the South East Side, has been com
pleted and the first carload of lumber,
to be used In the construction work,
was dispatched yesterday. The exten
sion connects the wide-gauge system
with the cacahops, and material can
be placed directly by railway on the
alte. The grounds have been graded
and work haa been axarted on the
foundations of the buildings. The narrow-gauge
track Is laid from the north
side and connects with the Brooklyn
carllne.
Rose Crrr Tark School Started.
Work has been begun on the basement
of the new schoolhouse for Rose City
Park. The first unit of this build
ing, to be constructed now. will con
tain six rooms, and will cost 141.097. It
Is to be ready for occupancy liext Jan
uary, and will be of concrete, brick
and terra cotta. The total structure
will contain 22 rooms and an 'mb'Jr
hall and the total cost will be 1!.000.
It Is the first fire-proof schoolhouse to
be started In the district
LEAOts Frsps Oone Pefalcatlon
of 4 of the funds of the Mount Scott
Cltlxens' League la charged Kln"
Ralph Waldo Emerson, who la saia
. -. .ttv Emerson waa
employed by the league In preparing A
street fair.
Finish the Summer by going to
-j i T.i-n near Mount
Hood. In heart of Cascade Motmtalns.
A delightful resort, best accommu..--..
D....TII.I!. Kr Comnany. 324
iionv. w
Chamber of Commerce. Marshall Til.
Seven acres, sightly resilience nr
. - nM wniamette. natural park.
only deep water channel left between
city and Oregon, t-ny. o.
gonlan.
-. ivi. mom - for rent. In
combination with two other good men.
Everything complete. v
b'd"
SAIIDY PROJECT HUGE
nOCLEVAUD EXTENSION- TO
TAKE OVER TWO BLOCKS.
(r
rian, t'nlrs Changed, to Cross
School Property In Reaching
Eat Bnrnslde Street.,
Extenrion of Sandy boulevard from
Its end at the Intersection of East
Pavls and East Sixteenth streets to a
connection with East Burnslde street,
near East Twelfth or East Thirteenth
street as proposed by the Rose City
Park Improvement League, would re
quire appropriation of the main por
tion of two full blos and parts ol
two others.
As planned It would run diagonally
through the blocks, cut directly through
block 0S. at the corner of East Pavls
and East Sixteenth streets, pass
through the corners of Mocks 0S and
J07 and directly through block I7.
lust eaat of the schoolhouse block on
East Thirteenth street. The extension
would miss the schoolhouse block if
verged a little to the south.
The Improvement would practically
tske all of two Mocks, except two
corners In each block, which would
have considerable value, and the two
corners of two more blocks. It would
also take the Improvements on the two
full blocks, whtch would have to be
added to the cost of the extension. ,
These blocks are worth a little more
than iou.vuv - - - - - .
alon would require property that U
t-l K.tween 11JS000
worm piir""-"'j
and 1150.000. Including the Improve
ments. The extenalon would be either
a 64-foot or so-ioot aireci. m .im
pending on the movement to make
Sandy boulevard sO feet wide between
East Sixteenth and East Twenty-eighth
street, to conform to the remainder of
the street eastward, but the amount of
property would be about the same
whatever width Is adopted.
a t ... t who nra-ed that the
extension be undertaken, explained that
the future oi inr -
East Side would Justify the cost of
. . s.nilv Houlevard. he
I I e riirpiivii. '
declared, waa deatlned to become one
of the great nigna
has been made 0 feet wide between
Eaat Twenty-eighth street to the city
limns at m
n i2 0on. or a little leas than one-
i . . .
third of what It wouia cn
the boulevard to a connection with
Eaat Burnalde street. "
.. . . Tt.-I Hiatrlct Including
Itose iny .V . ,
Beaumont. Alameda and a considerable
portion or lAornnurm " .J " ,
r . .. w-..i...rrf rteatdes. the boule-
Id pinti) . . . u . -
vard extends northeast to the Columbia
Slough district, and then- on eastward
to the other end of Multnomah County.
. ...J.rfalian which
If the extension . -
IL . M k. nmtA fur tiv B
Is pronaoie. 1 1 -
large district benefited. Practically all
the streets In the North East Bide con
nect with Sandy boulevard and the
adjacent territory - -
. -e tha extension. Mr.
to meet n - - - - -
Loyett will Investigate the subject and
report a plan lor in a-..."- -
next meeting of th league
LAWMAKER'S CAR SOUGHT
roTic Say Driter Dwlared He Did
Xot Xee-d Auto Llornse.
"My bos makes the laws; I don't
have to obey them. Is tne remark; ai
lacad to have been made by an un
named chauffeur who drives an auto
mobile for W. J. Clemens, a member
of the Oregon Legislature.
Tha ranort was made to Patrolman
Sims by Pr. Hegele. a physician with
offices In the Corbett building, who
said that he had remonstratcrt with
the driver against driving car with
out a license number and had received
the above answer.
Pr. Hegele said he wished to see an
example made of the case, and tne po
lice are keeping a watch for the of
fending car.
v
Newport's Popularity Grows.
if -Increasing crowds attest any
thing." aald W. H. Jenkins, traveling
passenger agent for the Southern l-a
clflc Company, yesterday. "Newport 1
annually becoming more popular as a
Summeer reaorL There are larger
rrowds at thla beach resort this year
than ever before. Sunday excursions
from different points on the lines of
the Southern Pacific this season have
bee a more largely patronized than ever
MAKE SYSTEM
GAIN SUCCESS
Savinp a competence a nest
epp to help you in your old
ape or to stnrt in a business
later in life is a serious busi
ness. It should be gone about
systematically in a business-like
manner. '
Go about it in a deter
mined, practical way.
Bring your-savings to
this bank once a week
or once a month. -
1 soon becomes a habit.
And the interest soon begins to
mount up. . . '
Interest is compounded semi
annually. And we pay
4 PER CENT
PORTLAND TRUST
Company of Oregon
' Third and Oak Street
before. Where one section formerly
accommodated these excursionists, two
actions are now reeulred."
PIPE IS DENIED WOMAN
Eva, Old-Tlme City Jail Prisoner,
Hcmcmbcred by Crony.
m r . - l ...... 1.1 T aaml aome
. least:. - . 7 ,.
things to Kva Trellnajer?" asked Mag
gie fluey, at inevaea. ui m u
tlon. yesterday morning.
Maggie has been to the station often
enough to know her way around, and
Kva. an "ancient, drouthy crony." Is
there most of the time. Captain Baty
i . j .w- i a . v. . .i il n. vera nn-
Slguliieu in ii alio o i . . . . - - - -
objectionable, they mlht be sent up.
. . i . a a I ,hlah
Maggie proaucea a sacK m .iuh,
the officer agreed to vnmlt to tne
prisoner. , k,....rf
The visitor turnea io b, uch-.-.
turned back, and said.
"Here Is something; else I should like
to, send up: Kva needs it awful bad."
She fumbled at the latch of her
handbag- and Captain Baty watched
suspiciously, for the demeanor of Mag
gie foretold that contraband was
coming;. Wh a deprecatory and plead
ing manner. Masrttle drew forth a pack
age of "LoKgen' Delight" and a brand-
new briar ana amDer pipe, wun-n
deposited on the counter. .
Nothing; doing;." saia m vaimn..
j 1 . .tu ana... mnll. In tall.
e aon ii " -
and I guess the same rule win apply
to tne women.
U...I. ratiirna1 the articles to her
satchel and departed, grumbling.
Y. M.C. A. SEASON IS ACTIVE
Extension Are Planned In Branches
"for Coming Year.
Reports submitted to the board of dl-
a. a thai Pnrllanil Youna Men'8
rrtiuia va ai.w - -- . "
Christian Association at its monthly
meeting; yesterday anernoon snoweu
. ! . .... . i 1 1 1 nf the oraranlxatlon
inn ui" av ... . - - -
are keeping; up remarkably well, con
sidering; that Mummer s
dull season. All departments reported
that their worlr was more extensive
than during- afly previous Summer. The
heads of departments are now busy
planning work for the Fall and Winter
and It Is expected that new marks will
be set in the educational, religious,
boys' and physical departments, as well
as In the advisory and employment
bureau. .
Charles Puehler. secretary of the
Billings. Mont..--Y. M. C. A., attended
Ue meeting yesterday and conKratu
lated the directors on the work that Is
being done In Tortland. Mr. Puehler
S , Y. M. C A. secretary w . -perlence
and Is doing useful work in
building up the organization In Mon
tana. He will pass several days in
Portland.
N0TICE0F SALE
Of I'nclalnied Baggage.
Tuesday. August IS. 1911. commen
cing at 10 A. M.. Spokane. Portland &
Seattle Railway Company and Oregon
Klectrlc Hallway Company will sell at
public auction, at North Bank Station,
Kleventb and Hoyt streets. Portland,
Oregon, all the following described un
claimed baggage, which for more than
three months prior hereto has been
and now Is In the possession, and sub
ject to the lien of said Companies:
Eleven canvas finished trunks. 13
xlnc covered trunks, one steamer trunk,
three boxes, 20 canvas telescopes, one
baby cab. SO suit cases. 11 packages. 7S
bundles, one bundle tent poles, three
bicycles. Spokane. Portland & Seattle
Railway Company. Oregon Klectrlo
Hallway Company. , N
A' MODEL DEPARTMENT.
Sherman -Clay A Co. bave Just in
stalled a new ventilating system In
their Victor department, which change
the air In each of their seven demon
stration rooms every five minutes. A
half hour spent In this cool and com
fortable place listening to the new
records Is most restful as well as en
joyable. Morrison at Sixth.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Raataurant. Floe private apart
meats for ladles. 10S Wesh, near W st
To live well is tTTat well: Try The
Criterion. S2 Sixth street.
NOUGAT ,DEM0NTELIMA3
The most delicious Fren-h confection,
to be hsd only at our stores. Sig Slchel
A Co.. 91 Third street and third and
Washington.
AT THEQUELLE.
Plenty large.- Juicy .Yamhill crawfish.
Dining-room for ladles. th and Stark.
Man on nandcar Run Pown.
A loose engine on the way to As
toria ran down a section crew of four
Just
Ar
iiv
ed.
FROM
s
we
ildom
1911-1912
i
Fall and Winter Clothing
FABRICS
COLORS
MODELS
Finest Tailoring
. Now Ready for Your Inspection
NEW
NEW
Finale
Last call for light and
medium weight Suits
at ONE-HALF PRICE
Fourth and Morrison
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS
$35.00
$30.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$15.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
now
now
now
how
now
now
now
- - $17.50
- - $15.00
- - $12.50
- - $11.25
- - $10.00
- - $ 9.00
- - $ 7.50
men on a handcar near I.lnnton Tues
day, and William Kavlch was killed.
The other three men on tne car juinycu
and ran from the scene of the acci
dent. At Coroner's Inquest will be held
at 4:30 P. M. today, to inquire into the
cause of the accident which resulted
In the death of Kavlch.
VETERANS TO "BOOST"
ENCAMPMENT DELEGATES TO
ADVERTISE OREGON".
Grand Army Men Plan to Exploit
Portland and State In East
Like Elks and Shrincrs.
When it comes to presenting the
merits of Portland and of Oregon In
a manner that Is likely to bring most
attention to the city and state neither
the Eilks nor the Shriners. each of
whom conducted effective advertising
campaigns on Eastern trips last month,
will present a better record than the
veterans of the Grand Army, who will
depart for the annual encampment at
Rochester. N. Y. next Wednesday.
Although they are handicapped
slightly J.n years the old soldiers are
Just as active as the Elks or the
Shriners and will do Just as much work
for their home city and Oregon in pro
portion to their numbers. They will
be armed with literatureand souvenirs
sufficient to fill all the available space
In- their private Pullman car which is
scheduled to leave the Union Depot at
10 o"clock Wednesday morning From
the time they leave until the return
homo they will wage a continuous cam
paign in exploitation of the advantages
of living In Portland and of Investing
In Oregon. y Special orders covering
arrangements for the Rochester con
vention have been issued by Newton
Clark, department commander and C. A.
Williams. assistant adjutant-general.
They urge all veterans to Join with the
party on the Rochester trip.
An easy schedule has tieen arranged
over the O.-W. R. & N-. Oregon Short
Line. Union Pacific. Chicago & North
western and New York Central lines,
permitting stopovers at. Chicago and
Niagara Falls. It Is expected that fully
a score of veterans will Join the party
here.
PEXXEY BROS- FRIDAY SPECIAIa.
We offer our wines at $1 a gallon:
$1.50 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight
Kentuckv Whisky, seven years old.
rearular "14. R0. at $3.50 a gallon: Ken
tucky whisky, rearular S.S0, at $2.60 a
gallon; $.1 grade whisky. $2.10 a gallon.
Friday only. S7 E. Morrison st. Phones
East 2S7; B 2426. Free delivery. ,
Flummer has the highest quality olive
oil in Portland. Sample free. Call or
phone Plummer Drug Co. l0 Third.
mm in iiuii iw.ii i l ,il m ml , ,,,,
taaJa.
'Mi DORSET
Arrow
COLLAR
New, smart and comfortable,
with ample cravat space
15c. each J for 25c.
Clnett, Feabody h Company, Troy, Hew Tort.
F.W.BALTES
AND C O MP ANY
PRIXTTIXTG-
Main 165, A 1165
Cu.u.m toi
First and Oak
L MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
148 THIRD STREET.
A 4432. Main 9432.
Our
Quality
Groceries
Are giving satisfaction to thou
sands of particular people. Cour
teous attention and prompt deliv
eries always. Have you an ac
count? For today and tomorrow
we offer:
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Vermi
celli, imported, at, pkg...l5J
1-lb. cans Almond Paste.. . .55d
Capers, small size, regular 25c,
per bottle 20d
Barataria Shrimps, regular 25c a
tin ...20
3-pound cans Okra, regular 35c
each 25
Beech Nut Bacon, regular 35c jar,
only ,..30
Viking Safety Matches, pkg. 10t
Coates Plymouth Gin, quarts, per
bottle..4. .....$1.25
PICKLING TIME
We have for your pickling needs,
Pickling Vinegar, Spices and
containers. We also have a few
6mall Cucumbers. Call or phone
us; our stock is limited. They
are scarce this year.
For your Fruits and Vegetables
this is the store to come to. Ev
ergreen Corn, Hothouse Toma
toes, Green Peppers. Sweet Pota
toes, Egg Plant, Celery, the best
in the city.
Get our prices on fresh fruits.
Low rent, hence low prices.
"A cordial invitation to the
newcomer."
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, abore Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Franca
European Plan Sl.fiO a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Purnlahed at
cost of 8300.000. Ever- comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring all cer
City. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map o( San Francisco
Established 1 900
OYER TEN YEARS OF, SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland. Or.
Foster' & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Electrit
SIGNS
Cast 7th and Eaat Everett Sta.
Phones Eaat 1111 1 11-221.
fCCHVAB PRMTIfJC CO
(OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
24.5i'STARK "STREET
Oregon Electric Ry.
Trains Via City Line
Trains for Salem, Woodburn, Forest Grove, Hills
bort), Beaverton, Cornelius and intermediate stations
now run over city line the Jefferson-st. Station to
the North Bank Station. -
CITY STATIONS
, NORTH BANK STATION 11th and Hoyt Streets.
' JErrERSON-STREET STATION Front and Jefferson Streets.
STREET INTERSECTION STOPS
TENTH AND STARK .TENTH AND MORRISON
FIFTH AND SALMON FIRST AND SALMON
THE "LIMITED FOR SALEM" leaves North
Bank Station 8:45 A. M., Jefferson Street Station
9:00 A. M., instead of 9:15 A. M. For other changes
see schedules.
v TICKETS ON SALE AT
riTV TICK FT OFFICK. FIFTH AD STARK STS.
TMB SO B.K STATIOX, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
f y lil tion
'
GRATU4TES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO
THIS SCHOOL AS THE REASON FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS-
1
Facts Worth Noting
Best equippecf business college in
the Northwest. Individual instruc-
Positions for all graduates
Fall Term Begins August 28 j
- s-
DficmAN? SECURED for sruMrewnta,
lUJlllliU coJiPtTtnr wiinuui liiakvc
Pillsbury's Best Flour
is sold all over the world because the experience of every nation
has shown it to be the best and not only the best but the cheap
est. We have it in three sizes. Sacks 5p3.U, j5 and 5j1.1U.
Nicelli Olive Oil
The vintage oil is the pure juice of fancy hand-picked olives.
No acid, no fat just pure olive juice, nothing else Your
health demands that you use the best. Four sizes m bottles,
25S 50S 90 and $1.15. Three sizes in cans, 51.5,
$2.25, $3.75.
Genuine Imported Westphalia Hams
fresh shipment, just arrived from Germany.
Scotch Kippered Herrings, two sizes, 15 and 25 the can.
SE ALY-LO WELL CO.
GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS
288, 290, 292 Stark St.
Phone Main 7200, A 6181.
V