LEADER OF JEWISH WOMEN ED Mrs. Caesar Misch, President of Council, Is Guest at Luncheon and Reception. ASSEMBLY IS ADDRESSED IHstlngulthed Visitor Reviews Work of Organization and Has Praise) for Portland Body Clalher Inc at Howl Notable. "Phtlanthmpv without re'nsion la Ilk ro4 without perfume." was the iMr tioo with which Sirs. Caesar Misch. National president of the Council of Jab la Women. closed her fldrrii at Hotel Portland yesterday follostlns; a luncheon and reception. Mrs. Much re viewed the work of the council slnr lis ln-tpiency at the Chlraso exposition In I'M. "The councils were organised not to reform orthodox nor one form of re ligion, but for rellclnn Itself." she said. It was organized because the brilliant gatherina proved ao effective the move ment was crystallized Into a permanent one which has three alms religion, edu cation and philanthropy. "The aim is to take .a all the activi ties to which women could be Interested. The hustle and bustle of modern life make the handing down of religious teaching by word of mouth, or tradi tion Impracticable, and so the council learns from the rabbis In the study cir cles the religious gems to teach the children In families where no religious Instruction la given." Immigrant Work PrsJcd. Of special Interest waa the review of the work done on Ellis Island by Miss Sadie American among the Immigrants, and Mrs. Misch portrayed the conditions which make It possible for men to obtain "white slaves" by Illustrating the Influence the mother tongue has on everyone, especially In a strange coun try. In some cases girls going from, the Island were on the way to relatives whom, the council found upon Investi gation, were themselves outcasts and who were willing to sell their did flesh and blood as they bad sold themselves. "That a blue coat and brass buttons neans persecution la another Influence which must be overcome in dealing with :he Immigrant at Ellis Island." said Mrs. Misch. Fear of the uniformed American offi cials, the speaker declared, often led Immigrants to withhold Information, causing entanglements not cleared until the newcomers spoke without restraint to persons of their own race. Medical Inspection In the schools Is a feature of the work of the council, the women having found that needy persons will not apply to the hospitals for aid. fearing that the physicians are often experimenting upon them for the benefit of the rich. Penny Lunches Benefit. Mrs. Misch defined the work as phil anthropic because "charity does not ap pear In the Bible, and that charity means alms-giving, while philanthropy la uplifting mentally, and In all days In the Blbla they were supposed to give out of their abundance to the less fortu nate." ehe spoke of the penny luncheons es tablished in many school where chll lren now bought wholesome food In stead of cheap candies. "The sub-committee on education la a committee on social and sex hygiene, because we feel that we have come to the parting of the ways." said Mrs. Misch. have realized that licnur- ance'ls no longer Innocence, and unices children learn the truths of life from their natural protector they will from the street." The speaker outlined the different de partments of the council fully and praised the settlement work of the Port land organization. She was handsomely gomned In a black niessalm robe with black real lace garnitures and wore a email black hat with a white and black plume. Introduc ing her 111 Mrs. Julius I.ipplt, president of the Portland Council, who wore laven der with cream lace trimmings and a Urge picture hat. Council Members Speak. Preceding the reception and address a luncheon mas giten Mrs. Misch, the hostesses being members of the local council. Addresses were m.ide by Mrs. 3. 3- Blumauer. Mrs. M. Haruh. Mrs. M pert ha Myers and Mrs. Julius LJpplt. to which Mrs. Misch responded. At the covers were Mrs. Misch. Mrs. I.lpplt. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. 8. M. Hlunuuer, Mrs. Maurice Goodman. Mrs. M. Lang. Mrs. Khelnstrom, Mrs. Mark Levy. Mrs. Slgmund Slchel. Mrs. 8. M. Rothchil.l. Mrs. A. Kahn. Mrs. Sam Her mann. Mrs. K. Smuckler. Mr. M. Jacobs, Mi'S Jacobs. Mrs. Edward Goldsmith. Mrs. A. S. Rosentfial. Mrs. H. Gerson. Mrs. H. Ottenhelmer. Mrs. Ben Klu mauer. Mrs. Albert Simon. Mrs. L. Alt man. Mrs. Levi ITexter. Mrs. Samuel Weiss. Mrs. M. SIc.Vl. Mrs. P. Selling. 4 a. N. Loeb. Mrs. H. Brandes. Mrs. M. Markewltz. MrSL Julius Loulaaon. Mrs. H- Bertha Myers. Mrs. Uuatav Simon. Mrs. J. Durkhelmer. Mrs. M. Baruh. Mrs. L. De Fries, Mrs. Ben Neu tadter. Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, Mrs. Fred Seller. Mrs. Fred Langerman. Mrs. J. Gruenewald. of Salt Lake; Mrs. Charles Kahn. of Boise: Mrs. I. Baer. of Baker; Mrs. Joseph Ehrman. of San Francisco. At the reception Miss Carrie May sang "Song of the Soul" (Brellt. and "My Hero Hero." from "The Chocolate Soldier" (Strauss. Her selections were ap plauded entnuslastically. Her accom panist was Mrs. Siginund Slchel. SHERIFF SEEKS PARADISE Man Behind In Alimony Makes Dis appearance Before Trial. After being arrested because be was SMM behind In alimony due his divorced wife and being released from Jail on his own recognizance, the Sheriff s office la one more looking for Philip Paradise, who has not returned to court to an swer to th charges against him. Paradise was out without bond. Hs was released by Judge Henry McGinn on the statement of a local attorney that he would be on hand when needed. The attorney said yesterday that he does not know what has become of Paradise. Y. M. C.A. LUNCHEON TODAY HeKrt of Sunday School Workers to Be Read at Assembly. J"h luncheon planned by the Oregon 6tfct Sunday School Association for today at 11:16 o'clock at th T. M. C A. auditorium promises to b a success. riunniiiMi have been canvassing the v rlty In an effort to raise 12000 for the purpose or pusning lorwara in wi throughout the state and bav met with liberal responses from business and professional men. At the luncheon final reporta from th commJtteee will be heard. The women who had planned a sim ilar 1-jncheon at th Y. W. C A. today capitulated to an Invitation from th gentlemen to Join them In th luncheon and th two affalra will be consoli dated and held at the Y. M. C. A. Ar rangementa hav been mad for sev eral short addresses. T. 8. McDanlel will act as master of ceremonies. B. 8. HunUngton will speak on "Th Impor tance of the Sunday School to . the Adult Members of the Church." H. W. Stone will make an adress on "Boys and Bible Study." A. A. Mors win speak on "The Relation of th Sunday school in the American Home." Rev. C A. Phlpps will speak on "Statewide Work." Miss James, or tne i. w. -will speak on "How the Young Women Can Help In the Sunday School Work." Mrs. T. B. Ellzey also will make a ahort addresa on practical phases of Sunday rhnni nneiJLtion. Member of th Sunday schools throughout th city ar Invited to be present. QUARRY TIRES COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WO C Lit TVRX ROCK PILE OVER TO CITY. Mayor Is Asked to Take Charge of Linnton Jail, Critlctsm Chaf ing Present Management. As a. aeanel to charges made recent ly against Superintendent Brlgas. of th Linnton rock quarry, tne t ouniv Court submitted to Mayor Ruahllght yesterday a proposal that th rlty take over the management ol tne quarry. "As yon ar no doubt aware." th let ter read, "w ar working city prison ers at the Linnton quarry under an ar rnrement entered Into In September. 10. and w wish to suggest that th city take entire charge or the prison ers, take them to and from th City Jail, employ th superintendent, and whatever guards are nsccssary. feed the prisoners and employes and as sume supervision of the working of th prisoners In the quarry. Th county will agree to pay th salary of the superintendent and guards, and will turn the quarry and equipment over to your employes to operate, with the exception of the engine, boilers and machinery, which the county will con tinue to operate. The county will take nm nt the outnut of the quarry, and will also furnish clothing and equip ment as Is necessary for the working of the prisoners. This Is a matter which we would be glad to have you take up at one, and advise us whether this arrangement Is agreeable to you, and If ao when you will b ready to put It Into effect." The Mayor haa not yet replied. County Commissioner Llghtner said last night that th County Court de cided It waa best to turn the Linnton quarry over to th city to operate be cause of th continuous troubl th County Court haa had In operating th plant, and because of criticism. "If th city takes it over." he said, "th city officials will know exactly how things are going, and will hav full responsibility. W will then be re lieved of the continual criticism that has been made, and the grounds for which w were never able to learn th exact truth. If the city appoints the guards the city will bav th responsi bility for their actions, and can keep tab on them If It wishes to." HOLY ROLLER WIFE SUED Ilnsband Complains That Mate De votes All Time to Creed. The Holy Roller faith Is blamed for marital troubles between August Wesenberg snd Lizzie Wesenberg which resulted in a suit for divorce In th Circuit Court yesterday. Suit waa brought by th husband, who saya his wife has become a Holy Roller and has devoted all her time to her faith. In the complaint it la averred that Wesenberg obtained a divorce from his first wife when he fell In lov with his present wife. When she became Interested In the Holy Rollers, h al leges she neglected her household duties, refused to cook, found fault with her husband because he took no stock In the Holy Roller faith and finally de cided that It waa wrong for her to llv with him beeauae he Is a divorced man. Sh complained, says the husband, that while sh lived with him she "could not get the Holy Ghost" and eccordlnaly In ISO she left. He com plains that she remained out at meet ings until lat at night and waa too tired to get up and cook breakfast In the mornings. 8 VAGRANTS BEFORE COURT Four Receive Suspended Sentences, Others lined or Jailed. Four sentences wer suspended, on neisoner was fined 110. another was sen tenced to serve 14 days, on 10 and on days, when the vagrants wnora the pollc had rounded up Wednesday wer brought to trial before Judge Tsa we'.l yesterday In th Municipal Court. Julius Delter. arretted by Harbor Pa trolman Grlslm: GUUs Woodward, ar rested by Patrolman Black: William Downey, arrested by Patrolmen Web ster and Hensen. and George Brown. arrested by Detectives Moloney and Hell yer. were let go on suspended sentences Charles Roberts, arrested by Patrolman Madden, waa sentenced to serve 10 days st Linnton: James Wyse. arrested by Detectives Moloney and Hellyer, 10 days, and Charles C Relff. arrested by Patrol man Webster. SO days. Charles Renn paid a lie fine. PLAGUE FATAL TO BUNNIES Mysterious Disease Rills Klamath Jackrabblts by Scores. " KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Aug. IT. (Special.) Farmers from different parta of Klamath County infested with Jackrabblts. report that th pests are dying off by th score. The csuse Is not known, but the general belief Is that some deadly plague has taken hold of the rabblta and Is killing them off. One farmer declares that he can find hundreds of them dead among the sagebrush, wher they were thickest on his place, and others report th same stat of affairs. Astoria Centennial and North Beach. Th f J 00 twenty-day round trip far to North Beach la good for stopover at Astoria In either direction. You can kill two birds with th on stone Spend a week or so at the Beach and enjoy the Centennial on th sam trip. Tickets good on the Potter leaving at 00 A. M- or on the Harvest Queen or Hassalo at 6:00 P. M. Further partic ulars at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington.- streets or Ash street dock. STONE BLOCKS FDR DISTRICT FAVORED Street Committee to Urge That Type of Paving for Warehouse Section. COST IS UNDER ESTIMATE Bid $t4,784, or $f 1,803 Below Fig ure or City Engineer, Who Will Cse New Price as Basis Here after Other Work Mapped. The atreet committee of the Execu tive Board decided at its meeting yes terdsy to recommend to th City Coun cil that the contract for paving the North Portland warehouse district with stone blocks be awarded to Jeffery As Bufton. The cost of the improvement will b $91. Tit. or $2.74 a square yard. Thla la $11. SOI less than City En alneer Hurlburfs eatlmate. Th City Engineer declares that, hereafter, h will us thla bid as a baa in estimat ing tha price of stone block pave menta. Th distitct to be paved Includes Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. from Glisan to Northrup stretes, and Hoyt. Irving, Johnson. Kearney, Love- joy, Marshall and Northrup atreets from Thirteenth to Fourteenth. Letters from th estate of If. W Corbett, the American Chicle Company. John A. Roebllng Sona Company. Mar shall Wells Hardware Company, th Fidelity Investment Company, th Portland Terminal Investment Com pany wer read, asking- that th 1m provement be mad at once. Granitoid Bid Accepted. Th committee also decided to rec ommend the Improvement of Front atreet. from Tenth street North to Six- teentn. with granitoid. Gieblsch Joplln bid 114.790. or $2.20 a square yard, for this Improvement, and It waa decided the contract should be let to thla firm. The statement waa made that the largest part of the property In thla section Is owned by the Star Sand Company and the railroads and that they desire th Improvement to be mad as soon aa possible. Still another large paving contract. which it was decided should be award ed, waa that for laying bltulithlc on East Thirty-ninth street, between Di vision street and Hawthorne avenue. the price being I2f,55(. Thla Is to be completed In three montha. The Pa cific Bridge Company was the lowest bidder. Water mains have been laid except for two blocka and the commit tee insisted that an assurance be ob tained from the Water Board that these wcsjld ba laid ahead of th hard- surface Improvement. Concrete Work Bid On. Another Improvement which will be recommended contracted for la th laying of concrete on Chapman atreet. from Jackson to Spring, and on Jack son street, from Nineteenth to Chap man. Milliard & McGlnnls bid $11,033 for this work, or $1.40 a square yard. Bealdea these It waa decided to award a number of smaller contracts for grading and hard-surfacing. It was decided to recommend tha Im provement of East Forty-fourth, East Forty-fifth, East Forty-sixth, East Forty-seventh. East Lincoln and East Harrison streets, at a cost of $73,945. provided the water malna can be laid. This Is at $1.85 a yard. The contract will go to the Warren Construction Company If awarded. This Arm agreed that If the contract were awarded the work would be finished by December IS. One Contract Deferred. Action on the Improvement of Di vision atreet, from East Forty-first to East Sixtieth streets, was deferred, because C. A. Blgelow, one of th com mitteemen, is out of th city. A spe cial meeting of the committee will be held at 2 P. M., August 26. for final decision of this matter. Six of the property owners have withdrawn their names from the remonstrances against the Improvement and water mains are to be laid. It waa decided to recommend the awarding of the contract for the Im provement of Wlnchell. Kilpatrlck. Brandon and Fenwck atreets. In Ken ton, with Westrumlte. Samuel Wood ward, one of the property owners, made th statement that they have been working for nine months to have these streets paved. Milliard ft McGlnnls are the contractors. There was a queatlon as to possible Infringement of patent, but a representative or the con tracting Arm. who was present, agreed that they would see- that the city Is protected by a bond If necessary. City Engineer Hurlburt has prepared for filing with the street committee to day a list of all hard-surface paving projecta which he will recommend to be discontinued, that the Council may advertls anew for bids under the El lis competitive bidding act. Mayor Itushllght called th attention ot th Council three weeks ago no acores of hard-surface pavement proceedings which paving companies wer said to hav atarted to get th contracts be fore the competitive paving amendment to th charter went into effect. If these proceedings are held up and new onea atarted. work In most cases cannot be done until next Summer, but the Mayor believes property owners will be saved large sums of money. It was hinted at th meeting of the street committee of the Executive Board yesterday afternoon that tha constitutionality of the Ellis amend ment .may be attacked when it is at tempted to work under it. STREET WORK DROPPED Porter Bros. Sny Macleay Contract Is Hindered. Because of a dispute over property lines Porter Bros, have abandoned th work of excavating on Macleay boule vard for a retaining wall. J. V. Porter said yesterday ' that the firm found It self in the unpleasant position of try ing to comply faithfully with the con tract made with the city, and at the sam time being prevented by tha city from performing the contract. The trouble arose when a property owner had th firm's workmen arrested for trespassing, on the complaint that they had excavated a portion of his property. The company says it followed the specifications furnished by the engi neer's office. A letter has been addressed to the Mayor, City Attorney and City Engineer explaining the difficulty, and saying that the work could have been finished six months ago If the workmen had not been hindered. Th contract waa taken in November, 1910. Most "Owl" nrices drolfe SPECIAL TWO TBISKS WORTH Otl OV SALE FOR ?OC 0!LY DJJ A SAVING OF , $12 No. 294. sire I. black enameled duck cov ered Trunk, scalloped center band, mottled flter, no slats, trim ming well riveted, straps, puffed top, top tray, waist tray, taped dress tray. Regular price $2.00. No. 94. size 31. Is a Steamer Trunk that matches the above. Regular price $18.00. IS? The two trunks ate, one on sale for only $35 Sulphur, one pound. Tae ejvamtlty ef thee trunks la limited. Matting Suit case Special IS? S 1 1- .$3.49 for. No. 220, 24-lnoh. best quality matting, with straps all around. 7 Inches deep, good lock S3 SI and catches. Special price at only $3.49 IB Qntolae rills, 3-srr. original bottles of 10O, sale 19c Raymond Complexion Cream 35c A perfectly harmless complexion aid a liquid cream one you try It we're sure you'll like it An anti septic face chamois free, with each bottle IS T3 25c sold Friday and Sat urday. One price, only... 35c excellent val. Special 13 POCKET CIGAR LIGHTERS 50c Ton hav been asked to pay much more for these handy cigar lighters. The Owl CQr price is. . . 3UC IB 125 CIRCUS HERE TODAY Ringling Bros.' Big Tents to Rise With Sun. . GAY PARADE PROMISED Steward for Army of Performers to Be Ont Shopping Early to Pro Tide Feast for 'Big Family.' 50 Clowns to Joke. route or rtRcrs pabade TODAY. 10 A. M. Start from clrcua grounds. "I wanty-f Ifth snd Raleish streets, east on Psttyxrovs to Twso- ty-thlrd. 6outh on Twsnty-third to Weshtnf ton. East on Washington to Nine teenth. 8outn on Nineteenth to Morrison. East on Morrison to Third. North on Third to Flanders. West on Flanders to Sixth. South on Sixth to Washington. West on Washington to Twenty third. North on Twenty-third to Petty grove snd thence to circus grounds. Aa the first KTar streaks of dawn show in th eastern sky this morning:. tha "flying- squadron" or first section of the five trains bearing Ringling; brothers' circus will arrive in Portland from Centralta. coming; via ins norm- em Pacific Immediately the work of unloading 111 krln mnA Vi . rrl WaSTOnS Will soon be rumbling through tho streets toward the show grounds at Twenty fifth and Raleigh atreets. First in tha order of th dsy comes breakfast, for the circus, like, ail army, ..- ..i .tnmafh " chief Stew ard Webb feods the 1276 ravenous ath letes and wonting men inreo uun - .... . ,h. m.rV.li afford at vim j vu wiw " J - " . sn average cost of 20 cents a meal In one day the circus consumes pounds of meat, 600 to 1000 pounds of bread. J60 pies and layer cakes, nearly half a ton of butter. 200 dozen eggs. 600 pounds of sugar, three barrels of flour. 120 pounds of lard, 150 pounds of coffee, 20 pounds or tea. j dubhoib i fresh vegetables. 150 gallons of canned vegetables. 75 gallons of fresh milk and three casea oi mpuriu All these provisions are purchased In , i --ir. mnA Mr. Webb is in lutai about shopping as soon as th stores are open. Parade to Be Gorgeous. n .a .I.1..W i . work at th grounds will be completed and th pa rade will be on its way toward the city. There will be horses and gally caparlsoned riders by the hundred, scores of open cages ulth splendid specimens of rar animals from every xone. gorgeous taubleau floats and chariots, herds of elephants, camels and sebras. Numerous bands will en liven the gay display and there will be clowns galore for the special edifl catlon of the youngsters. The performances will begin at 1 and S P. M. both days, but the doors will be open one hour earlier to allow are lower than elsewhere, Prices AS LOW as "The DRUG SALE Friday and Satnrday Alum, one pound, py at C Boraclc Acid,- 1 A one pound. ... IcC Cream Tartar, QQ one pound .... J O C Pre clpltated 4 Q Chalk. 1 lb 1 C French Chalk, sy on pound C Epsom Salts, on sy pound C Hypo Soda, on o pound OC O x a He Acid. 4 Q one pound.... A7C Soda Blcarbon- ry Special C u t Rate Prices for Friday and Satur day Only Hunyadlgjf" Water e3C Welch's Grape QQ Juice 3&7 C Pierce's Pre- j Q scrlptlon 03C Pluto Water OF? at ZOC Malt'dMiIkJ)ssi 3 S 1 oan's LInl- Q f ment OvJC D. D. D. Ec- SQ zema Remedy 3C Frul tola tt SJP only OC Traxo at J C only. Ut Miles' Heart svj- Remedy OC Borolyptol at sy only OC H o s t t ters" "T " pound... C 7c Calomel and Soda Tablets, V srratni oris; lnal bottle of 100 oa sal 1 r only IOC Bitters DC Murine tQQ only tJ C $1.25 Brass Fern Dishes 79c Two different styles, each contains special fern tray, on swq sale only tC KODAKS The Kodak Depart ment la on of the busiest departments In our store. Wo do fln tahins; in 24 hours. Prices the lowest and work of best quality. 8x10 Bromide En largements, from your own negatives O only a3C Kondon'a Jelly 15c at May-a-tone at 59c only. Tlx, for ten- -I - der feet X O C OW L BOratET PER FUME, SPE- r)Q CIAL, OZ s7C One-third Off Women's Handbag' s One-third Off Will sell quickly at this price no reservations. Our entire stock i s included in this sale. $1.00 Hand 67c PocKet bags, now.. $1.50 Hand bags, now... $2.00 Hand bags now. .. 1.00 1.33 Knives 19c See these Fancy Han dle Pocket Knives: an 19c And so on througuout the entire line. only.. Sixteen Stores on the Pacific Coast. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. sufficient time for inspection of the soo and enjoyment of the concert by Al bert C. Sweet's military band of 40 pieces. Many novelties are announced among the attractions of the big show. These Include Professor Charles Smith's herd of trained baby elephants, the famous Flllis dancing horses and Alfred Loy al's marvelous somersaulting dog. Toque. Among the world'a greatest aerial performers who will introduce new and startling high-air novelties will be the Alex family, the George troupe, the Dclnos, the flying Wards and the Klarkonlans. Tho long list of pre mier equestrienne artists Is headed by Emma Stickney. Madam Cottrell. Jo sephine Clark. Mile. Dutton. Ines Bell. Florence Harri and other equally fa mous horsewomen. 50 Clowns to Appear. The acrobatic numbers are remarka ble and Include among the foremost European artists the Bunsettl troupe. DID YOU EVER TRY THE NEW WEINHARD "COLUMBIA" BEER r. .;; ! t m v i ' V Vli3 v. 1 BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO HENRY WEINHARD MAIN 72 because if-they were OwlY'-AT THE OWL Every- Day Prices at t h e Owl Drug' Co. CANDY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday. 40o Todco Chocolates In one-pound boxes 1VOT SPECIALS FOR ANY CERTAIN IAY, BUT REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES. again on sale at only. J a 1 ly Beans, Borax, full pound R u blfoam at only Sanltol Tooth Wash 10c 15c 16c on sale, 2 lbs.. Lucerna Chocolate, banana, orange and vanlla flavor, reg. lOo p a ckages, on f sals at 3 for.. XvIC LIQUOR SPECIALS Friday and Saturday. CalifornlaPort Q J- large size OOC C a 1 1 f o rnla og Sherry. Is. sz.30C Md. Reserve, "t f W l J 1 1 a va ' Tooth Powder 15c C a 1 ox Tooth 18c Powder List rated Tooth Powder Pebeco Tooth 16c 37c Paste Robertlne at 39c only quarts F r o a tllla at 14c only Herml tags Oriental 98c 20c at Cream at Old Crow at Colgate Tooth only Paste Black and C o 1 g a te's 15c White... Tooth Powder Rubber Goods Dept. Specials Trained None la Charge. $2.75 Mar-HQ IQ vel Spray ps eT'I $2.B0 Bar- H 4 QQ clay Spray J X eaO Syringe f Q at yoc $1.60 La Grlndo Water Bottle at 1 1 O only j X 1 O 60c Atomizer r f at oyc 16c Nasal Douche pj at. C Wyeth's Saga QT . and Sulphur.. O C De Miracle. 2Q Depilatory.... OaC 4711 Glycerine 1 r Soap X OC Uunyon's Soap q it zjc Rtverla Tal- Q" cum. awvl C Physicians' and ay Surgeons' Soap C Malt Nutrino f jr at LC Q o r d on Dry 98c Gin.. Vichy Celes- Q tines Water... OUC Apenta Water Q J at asUC 60c Bulb Syr Inge at Pond's Extract ct33c at. 15c Roxbury Paper 9c 24 sheets of Paper, 24 Envelopes to match, e 1 1 her ruled or Q unruled, special-." C Postcards In great variety, all at one price, each X C the Florens family, the Margaret and Handly troupe, the Castrilloan family and the Abrua. There are 50 clowns, beaded by Jules Tumour, Spader John son. George Hartzell. Al Miaco, Jim Sprlggs, John Slater, the Mllvo bro thers, Al White and other famous whlte-faco merrymen who have made generations of children laugh. For the convenience of the public a down town ticket office will be opened Fri day and Saturday at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s piano store, where both reserved seats and admission tickets may be ob tained. TAFT MAYVISIT OREGON President Will Try to Include This State In Itinerary. . With the receipt yesterday of a tele gram by C. C. Chapman, of the Com mercial Club, from Charles Hllles. sec- ' ml ' TIM 1 : V "V. - v - . ' I , - f : J not so already, we DRUG STORE ONLY! REX ALL REMEDIES are to ba had. In Port land only at The Owl Drug- Store. Each and every ona guaranteed. N i n e ty - three tf Hair Tonic JJ) J, Dyiptpslt nr Tablets. abOC Beef, Iron and at p- Wino O C Black berry P" Cordial sisOC Celery and sy j Iron Tonlo.... OC Charcoal Tab- -) r lets-. aUC Eye Wash at np ' only sOC. Foot Powder r f at ZOC Kidney Rem- r" f edy OUC Menthiollna nr Balm. ... . smOC 29c 25c X X 1.05 1.05 1.05 Honeycomb Wsil. Cloths, spe f f clal, 7 tr..4s3C PERFUME B0TS. Ftidsy and Saturday 76o Plvers' Lo CQ ' Trefle Ez, oz O a C 760 Pivers Aa- f-Q urea Ext, os.. OaC 60cLotus Bios- ty Q som Ext...... swaC. 7Bc Gloria Lily A Q ' Ext. ox 4aC 1 Violet Duloa sy J" Toilet Water.., OC With One Cake Violet Dulce Soap Free. Mail Orders Solicited and Filled Prompt ly at These Prices. 39c TODCO LINEN PAPER A full pound package of best qual- 4y j lty paper for. . auOC Envelopes to i (J match, box of 60 IOC OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT In Vi a o- . competent re iris - tereu p a Bb r ma clsts. whose only duty Is the compounding; of p r e a c r iptions. retary to President Taft, In which as surance Is given that the President will try to Include Oregon In his pro posed Western visit this year, renewed efforts are to be made by the Commer cial Club to get the President to corns here. The message yesterday was in re sponse to an invitation sent recently asking President Taft to Journey by way of Oregon to San Francisco to at tend the ground breaking proceedings at the site of the Panama Exposition. The telegram says the President has received many Invitations from tha Northwest and will give them due con sideration. Camp Meeting Is Begun. FALLS CITY", Or., Aug. 17. (Speclal.- A ln weeks' rn.mnmp.Atln? vm tienn here todar. under tha ausDicea of tha Free Methodist Church. , Edlefsen delivers Al cordwood. E tnx. . . . .. . -.-V y t f ... t ' A V .' . M . V -s i i r, ssssasss FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY A 1172 4 'if '::