THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHON'ES- Printlnr-room Main TOTO. A 8M5 City Circulation ......... .Main 7070. A WW Managing E.lltop Main TOTO. A (1095 Eunoajr Editor Main TOTO, A SOM Compoalnv-rooro . .........Main TOTO. A 6095 Superintend buildln Mala TOTO A 6vt9 AMCSEMENTS. HEILI1 THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) rathiine Conntlsa In "A Ytomans nay. Tonight at s-lo. OPPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. twi sixth and Seventh) VaudeviMe. Tnia af ternoon at 2:15 and tonlsht at 8:30, PtVTARES THEATER Seventh and Al derl Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. tonight at T:30 and B o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER f Park and 'Washlns ton Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amnee- ment park; varied attractions. Thla alter- noon ana tonight. COUNCIL CREST (Portland Heights) Scenic amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL rim-run pic turea 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. RErBEATTftv PARK f Twentv-fourth an Vaughn) Baseball. Sacramento vs. Port land. This afternoon at d o cioca. " OREGONIAV AT RESORTS For the quickest delivery of The Oregon lan at Summer resorts, snb serfbe tbrongh the following agents. City rate. Subscriptions by mail are payable la slvanee. Bayoecaa, Or ..Hotel Bsxocean Annex Brighton Brarb, Or J. A. Baldirtn Carson Spring Mineral Springs Hotel Collins Sprint Fred A. Young Long Beach .......... .Louis Cohen Nshcotta J. H. Brown ewport ............. Oeo. glyreater Ocean Park ".2. Beecby Roekawar Beaeb.Or. .Wllklna Blee (St. Martin Springs. .Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark Strut too Bravlew, Wash Frank K. Strahal Tillamook J. 8. Lamor Tokeland, Wash John Korby Cssridls, Or G. SI. Getsendorfer Bar View, Or. E. P. Marcher Interest in Dairt Show Sought.-- .Many or the business men or Port land will attend a luncheon given by the Pacific International Dairy Asso ciation at the Portland Commercial Club tomorrow at 12:15. to arouse in terest in the dairy show which will be held at the Union Stockyards No vember 18-23. J. W. Clise, of Seattle, I president of the association. The principal speaker at the luncheon will be V. M. Ladd, one of the vice-presl dents of the association and a pioneer In the development of the dairying In dustries of Oregon. D. O. Lively, gen eral manager of the proposed show an nounced in the invitation Issued for the luncheon that no subscription list is to be passed around, but that the luncheon will be merely for the pur pose of interesting the business men of the city In a show which is to ex emplify one of the four most importan Industries upon which the prosperity of the Paclnc -Northwest is based. Hinct to Call Meitinq Book. Bert E. Haney, chlrman of the Demo cratic State Central 'Committee, said yesterday that he would call a meet ing of the committee in the near fu ture. He will not decide on a definite date for the meeting until after W R. King has returned from Baltimore. He is due the latter part of this week. Mr. King was one of the ten delegates from this state to the Democratic N tiorlal convention and while In Balti more was elected National committee man for Oregon to succeed M. A. Miller. It is the desire of Mr. Haney to have a conference with the newly. elected committeeman before calling the com mittee together. Knights Plan for CoNVEjmoN. Port land members of the Knights of Colum bus are planning to attend the annual grand council of their order at Colorado Springs the second week in August. Kfforts now are being made to recruit a party of sufficient numbers to nil a special car which will reave over the O.-W. R. & N. main line Friday even ing, August 2. It is scheduled to pass over the scenic Denver & Rio Grande between Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. It is probable that the grand council of the Knights of Columbus will be Invited to convene in Portland within the next few years. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Returns From Gearhart. H. W. Stone, general sec retary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, returned yester day from Gearhart, where he addressed the Chautauqua Assembly Sunday night. This night had been set aside lor the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. a A ' and Miss Frances Gage, traveling sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., also spoke. Mr. Stone told of the work both in Portland and throughout, the country and his address was illustrated with stereopticon views. Bomoardner Fittseral Helt. The fu neral of Mrs. Flo Bomgardner. who died at Hood River, on July 20, took place yesterday at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bomgardner was 29 years old and Is survived by her husband, Dr. D. F. Bomgardner of this city; one child, two years of age, three sisters and two brothers, besides her mother and father. Mr. Bomgardner was born in Scotland County, Missouri, and Is the daughter or R. P. Orr. of Hood River. SfrrRAGE Worker Returns. Mrs. F. W. Cotterill returned yesterday to the city from Seattle, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law. the Mayor. She will devote her attentions, in the suffrage campaign, to Astoria. Salem and The Dalles in addition to Portland. The regular weekly meeting of the College E.qual Suffrage League. which was to have taken place today has been postponed. Members wIU meet again next Tuesday as usual. Suffrage Folk Plan Luncheon. It has been settled definitely that the next popular priced suffrage luncheon will take place Monday at the Im perial Hotel. There will be a special guest of the day, and prominent busi ness men will speak in addition to women lecturers on suffrage. The banquet will be on the lines of the one recently given to Miss Anita Whitney. Cine Progress Circles to Meet. Members of the Civic Progress Circles will meet at the house of the presi dent, Mrs. A. C NewilL 774 Hoyt street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. An ad dress will be given by A. C. Newill on "The Training of a Child for CltUen ship." Headquarters of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway's Stats Lqual suffrage As sociation, (it Selling building, will be open 11 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. for receipt of subscription ana to give an inior matlon. Must Be Bold. n Owner will sacrifice modern cottage and good barn (or garage), on Seventh and Alberta, Just two blocks from Union ave. A real snap if taken at once. Terms. Call A 7J74. R. M. Rlner. Home on the Willamette River. Nearly new, seven-room bungalow, can be bought at a real bargain, and on easy terms, 40 minutes on the Ore gon City Electric; about one acre; fine view site. Kneeland. Main 750. Collins Hot Springs. Collin, Wash. delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. Reached by Korth Bank trains and Upper Colum bia River boat. Rate on application. Order now; mines advance nrice -ugut 1. Phone E. 1S1. C 1117 or E. 1SS. Alblna Fuel Company. special Sale- of block wood until August 1. Holm.n Fuel Co.. 75 Fifth street. Main 153. A S35S. portraits. Columbia bldg.. for mt women, children. Maln-A 163S. hotel Gearbart "By-the-Sea" reser vations taken at 100 Fourth sL j Idaho Pioneer Passes John Lemp, a wealthy pioneer of Idaho, died last week at his home in Boise, the funeral havlna: been held last Saturday. Th deceased was 74 years old. He left seven children as follows: Mrs. Roderick Grant, of Portland; Mrs. E. Q. Hurt Mrs. W. B. Conner. Mrs. M. C. Slmonson and Albert, Edward and Herbert Lemp. all living at Boise. Mr. Lemp was prominently identified with business interests of Boise and also took an active part In Idaho politic: He was a member of the Idaho con stitutional convention and served one term as Mayor of Boise. He was at one time president of the First a tional , Bank of Boise. He erected laree brewery in 1864 and conducted his place of business on the site of what is now the Lemp building known as the Capitol Hotel. He was a heavy holder in Idaho real estate. He leaves an estate estimated at 2,000,000. Coal Man Arrested. Nathan Gage, nronrietor of the United Coal Com pany, 304 Ankeny street, was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Scott on a charge of having forged a Postofflce money order and was held in 1200 bonds to aDDear lor trial. in comnlaint aeainst him states that h DUrchased from Frank Eftinger a fost office order for S100 that was payabli to John Lowe and for which he paia la. Effineer havine found it in the street. Gage then forged the name of Lowe to it and deposited It in tne Security Savings & Trust Company for collection and to be placed to tne crean of his regular accounL wnen Lowe reported his loss to the authorities it was a simple matter to trace its col lection by Gage, who says that he purchased and deposited the order while intoxicated and fully expected to be arrested for so doing. Grocers Will Picnic Wednesdat. Grocery stores in Portland and Van couver will be closed tomorrow, while the members of the Retail Grocers Association are at Bonneville on their 12th annual picnic. Five Bpeclal trains have been secured to carry the crowds from Portland, which are expected to reach a total of more than 5000. Many cities in the Wllliamette Valley, in which are affiliated grocers' organlza tlons. will send large delegations to the nlcnlc. The trains will leave the Union Station at 8:60 in the morning and will start on the return trip rrom Bonneville at 6:50. Dancing, baseball and various sports are the programme for the day s entertainment. Rudolph Mortimer Smith dies. As a result of complications tnat eveloned from tonsilitis Rudolph Mor- timer Smith, 11-year-old son of O. M. Smith, died Saturday at Good samari tan Hospital. The little fellow was stricken several weeks ago and was well on the way to recovery when com nllcatlona set In which made an opera tlon necessary and he never rallied from the effects. He was a student at Portland Academy and a Junior member of the Multnomah Athletic Club. Tne iu- neral. which occurred yesterday after noon at the Flnley chapel, was private, only members of the immediate family attending. Rev. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Church, officiated. Co-operative Creamery Planned. Coming to Portland to arrange for the incorporation of a co-operative creamery to be estabilsnea ana in op eration within 30 days In Terrebonne six miles from Redmond, C. P. Judge, of Terrebonne. Daid a visit to the promo. tlon deDartment of the Commercial Club vesterday. In belialr or tne -om merclal Club of his town he invited the entire party of delegates from Port land to the Oregon Development League convention at Lakevlew, August 16-18. to stop off en route at Terre bonne. Mr. Judge promised the visitors the best of everything in Central ore gon at their welcome banquet if the invitation is favorably consiaereo. Now York Firm Sues Here. The New York Scaffolding Company, of New York, filed a suit yesterday in the United States District Court against the Standard Machinery Company, of Portland, to enjoin it from infringing on a patented scanoinng device, owoeo by the plaintiff, 35000 damages and an accounting for the moneys received since the patent has been infringed upon. It Is alleged in tne complaint that the patented aevice ior a scanoio lnir ia being generally used in the con struction of all tall buildings and of irfRi value to the plaintiff, as it is completely covered by patents issued and properly recoroeo. and protectee. Brundridge Sentenced Tomorrow. Circuit Judge Gatens, now presiding, will Wednesday sentence Dan Brun dridge. aged 18, the most youthful of the trio who attempted to noia up an automobile on the Powell Valley road, hooting Miss Leora Stanley, a stenog rapher. Gail B. Merritt and Guy Vaughn. Brundridge's companions, have been sentenced to one year each in the County Jail and are now serving ime. Burndrldge came beiore judge Gatens yesterday, but the Judge said he wished to ramuiarize nimsen more wirh the facts in the case before de termining what to do with the boy. All three pleaded guilty. Medicine Men" Mat Be Halted. To put a stop to the selling of medicine on the streets. Councilman Monks has asked City Attorney Grant to draft an rdinance making it uniawiut ior ueai rs In medicine to appear on. the streets. Dressing in Chinese costumes they go to the districts wnere wonting men live, and are said to reap a huge profit from the sales or their goods. "They must mane Dig money, ior mey uv b. license of 320 a day," said Coun cilman Monks. The ordinance will be filed Wednesday. Webster Confirms Humor. Llanel R. Webster. ex-County Judge, yester day confirmed a rumor that he will ap pear as special prosecutor in tne trial of Mayor Rushlight, Chief of Police Slover and Captain of Detectives Baty, which is scheduled to commence Au gust 1. The three officials have been indicted on a charge of offering a 1400 hrihe to DeDUtv District Attorney col lier. It Is understood tnat jaarun l Pines, who had been previously men tioned a a probable special prosecutor, will not be in the case. White Slavs Case Heard. Frank Panza was given a preliminary near- inir vrsterdav before United States Commissioner Camion on a charge of white slavery and was Douna over in the sum of 34000 to await the action of the next Federal grand Jury. Annie Wallace, whom it is alleged he brought from Chicago to Portland for immoral purposes, was held in 31000 bonds. As these bonds are larger man usual in such cases it indicates that the Gov ernment officers believe it is a case of unusual importance. Poolroom Gamblers Guilty. After notice officer had lost 33 playing nea nool" in Solly's poolhall, 107 Sixth street, he arrested his four fel low-players on charges or gamming and the proprietor, Al. soiomon, on a charge of allowing iL The four play ers pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday and were fined 310, but Solo mon convinced the court that he had no knowledge of the gambling. Woman. Aged 65. Sues City. Because she fell over one of the ropes used to keep the crowds upon the sidewalks urlng the Rose Festival. Elizabeth r. Prescott. 5 years old. has filed a claim against the city for 3500. At the time of the accident, June 15. the rope as colled near a post at Fifth and Morrison streets, and the woman fell off the sidewalk into the street.- She says her side and hip were injured. Stillwell Divorce Granted. Cir cuit Judge Gatens yesterday allowed Melissa Stillwell a divorce from Charles F. Stillwell because or the latters habitual drunkenness, and Josephine Goodrich a divorce from L. E. Good rich on the ground of desertion. The Stillwell were married in Kansas in 898 and the other couple at Portland n May. 1910. Gearbart "By-the-Sea room at Annex. 31 day. single; 3160, double. Meals at Annex Restaurant, moderate prices. Call 100 V4 Fourth sL Girl, 12. wants home. Woodlawn 837.' Advertising Men Meet Tomorrow. Merits of billboard, streetcar and newspaper advertising will '. be the theme of the discussion at the meeting of the Portland Ad Club, at the Multno mah Hotel tomorrow at noon. The pro ceedings will be couched in the form of a discussion as to how the 310.000 ap propriated for advertising by the In digestible Impure Food Company" shall be expended among these various mediums. George W. Klelser will de fend the billboards as an advertising medium, A. A. Schell will speak for the newspapers, and W.- L. Campbell will speak for the streetcar method of publicity. Frederick Hyskell will be chairman of the day. Patrolman Is Exonerated. Patrol man Ben Peterson has been reinstated. He was recently discharged for the alleged theft of a revolver during a Chinese raid, last April. Eight police men were in the squad. Patrolman Lewis accused Peterson of having put the revolver in Lewisr pocket. Attorney Dan Powers likewise accused Peter son. The Civil Service Commission has had the case under advisement since the hearing, and at a meeting yester day, decided Peterson should be re stored his standing. - Merrick to Remove Fireplaces. When the Portland Postofflce building was built it was before steam heat was commonly used and among the furnish ings were five Italian marble fire places, surmounted with handsome mir rors. Since steam heat has been In stalled in the building, these fireplaces have become useless and only oc cupants of valuable space. Post master Merrick has received authority from the department to have these re moved and the space occupied adapted to practical uses. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Pantages. JT HUGE limited dashing across the t stage, and, again, a slow-moving freight train pulling out of a lonely little station in Arizona the smoke rolling out realistically, the rails pound ing and every semblance of actuality carried out to a degree of naturalness. brought prolonged applause from Pan tages audiences yesterday when the new bill opened. The act is Taylor Granville's "The Hold-Up." Two exceptionally clecer actors, Per- cival Lennon and Jefferson Hall, are the principal participants. The story is short, but telling and rapid in ac tlon. Hall, in the guise of a hold-up man, is an ex-telegrapher, and comes to rob the little station where Lone some Joa holds forth. A chance re mark aids the men to recognize each other, and Lonesome Joe allows the limited to thunder past instead of stop ping to take aboard the hold-up man. The playlet is intensely dramatic and well produced.- Howard and Dolores, a nice chap and a very pretty girl, have a more than happy 20 minutes of fun. Dolores is rightly called a ragtime model girl or at least she deserves the ragtime part of the title and Howard helps the step considerably. The Four Janowskys, acrobats, are really remarkable. Papa Janowsky does most of the work, which includes some marvelous head balancing. Another foreign act is presented by Monsieur Bankoff and' Lulu Belmont, who dance in acrobatic style. Lulu is dainty and dances prettily, while Mon sieur Bankoff whirls and pirouettes with agility. Bert Lennon but no relation to Per- cival aforementioned gives character impersonations. . His repertoire in cludes Dan Daly, as an English fop. James B. Heme in "Shore Acres, and Billy Van in black face. Orpheura. F there were nothing to offer at the Orpheum this week save Bertha Kalich in "The Light of St. Agnes," it would still be worth twice the admis sion price. This vaudeville engagement marks the first appearance on the Pacific Coast of the wonderful young Jewish actress. She Is, in acting ability, rem iniscent of Nazimova in the exquisite poses and grace of movement There the resemblance ends. She is all fire and emotion in her art. The role she portrays is tremendously dramatic,'and without fear of contradiction be is re corded that nothing as splendid has been presented since the Orpheum opened. "The Light of St, Anges" is tragic beyond telling, is filled with action, a world of pathos, and strong characters enact it. The plot is plausible, and Madame Kallch is mag nificent in her enactment She is seen as a French Creole colorful In raiment sinuous of body and a study of moods. Madame Kallch brings forward to the point of actuality the temperament of the superstitious Tolnette, and her por trayal Is compelling In its fascination. John Harrington, whose pathos is re markably faithful, is- Tolnette s friend. John Booth is a priest. The scene is in itself impressive, showing the in terior of a lone cabin in a French village. From the sublime to the ridiculous is the appearance of happy-go-lucky Chick Sale, following Madame Kalich. Chick is funnier than ever and dazzles everybody with Joy. He brings his skool ' director, the teacher, and her half dozen pupils, who contribute to the last day of school programme, in way that sent the audience into acute hysteria. Next in interest are Bobbe and Dale, who have a perfect right to bill them selves "entertaining entertainers." They chatter nonsensically and sing new ballads and are general goy-forevers. Lvdla Nelson's English boys and girls presumably they are Lydia's, or maybe her grandchildren are a great big number by themselves. One of the little girls is a beauty, and the other s an Imp of mischier. Ail lour aance with ability. Lydia comes in occas ionally and attempts toedanclng. Wlnslow and Stryker, wno open tne bill, are positive delights. In costumes that spell the latest in French atmos phere, these two evidence that they are nost graduates in ' the skatorial art. Wlnslow, the man, is a whirling acro batic marvel. Reldy and Currier have a mediocre act, in which they Introduce a narp poorly played by the woman and sev eral songs indifferently given. The man, Reldy. has a likable tenor, but isn't heard orten enougn. j-neir tage setting is the best part of the ct and is worth notice; it s a oiue, dull and soft curtain, handsomely em bellished in gold. Kathl Gultini does the unusual in being a single act, and Juggling alone, but she does the usual in that she of fers nothing new. HEIRS Lose Home Be cause of Flaw in the Title." Will such a heading tell the world that you were careless in regard ' to title matters when you purchased a shelter for your family? Guard against it by securing a guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. Investi gate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth & Oak. before, still tickles the palate of the audience. A cook is expected at a log hut. inhabited by a cowboy or two. In stead there enters a pretty girl, lost. wandering in the woods. She is taken for the new cook and has to take the choice of being shot if she won't cook or, as she puts it, "of probably paying the same penalty after they nave sam pled her efforts in the culinary depart ment." She decides to try. The results amuse the audience. Kelly and Wilder return with songs, some old favorites and some new num bers. Hanlon and Hanlon have some special acrobatic tricks and numbers of their own. which are decidedly above the average, and a good bill is completed with the eccentricities of May Elmore, the "topsy turvy ' come dienne. SHOW WELL ADVERTISED LAAD PRODUCTS' LITERATURE IS WIDELY DISTRIBUTED. Empress. OMPARED with Clarence Wilbur as the "New Scholar" In a seminary wAuno, mnlHanti nlthr the nro- verbial bull in a china shop nor the c in a nencoop wouia stuna & buubi a chance of the prize for causing a commotion. The act is screechingly funny, with Wilbur the making of iL i others play up to mm wen, inougn girls should not attempt the dances. -r liAn,. thA srnhhv triokAter. provide genuine entertainment with eight or nana, & oorrowea uuj nuu im natter. - In fact the patter al most deserves first place, for the :rks, though well done, are not new d would not be nearly so effective ,h, rnntfnnnl e-ae. which - is clever and amusing. The boy helps considerably. The second playlet, though seen here for The the i Manager Bond Thinks Big Fall Event at Portland Will Attract Great Interest. The Pacific Northwest Land Products Show, which will be held in Portland November 18-23, under the auspices of the Oregon State Horticultural Society and the various business men's organi zations of this city, will be one of the most widely advertised expositions, throughout the states of the Pacific Coast, that has ever been held In tne West. G. E. A. Bond, manager of the show. announced yesterday afternoon that he had already received letters- from 43 fair associations, promising to give advertisement to the Land Products Show in their literature and pro grammes. These letters represent dis tricts from Santa Clara, In caiiiorma, to Vancouver, B. C, and east to Bil lings and Kalispel. Mont. 'From the favorable replies that I have received thus far to my letters," says Mr. Bond, "I think it is safe to say that there will be scarcely a fair or exposition held in any state west or the Rocky Mountains, between now ana the opening of our Land Products Show, at wbich the Dig enterprise we are undertaking will not be placed prominently before the attention of toe public. Publications and companies dealing in various agricultural appliances are daily sending in offers of subscriptions to their magazines or of the commodi ties they have upon the market, to be placed upon the premium list of the show. The prizes received in this manner will greatly augment the list of premius that will be hung up by the Land Show Association Itseir, which will raise a sum of $20,000 for its prize ll&t alone. No report has been received from the finance committee since Saturday, when It was announced that in a single day's canvass $2600 of the required $20,000 had been raised. It is planned to make a ten-day canvass, in which time the members of the committee believe the full amount can be readily secured. No more daily reports will be turned in to the central office until the full sura is subscribed. "I believe," said Mr. Bond, "that there will be no difficulty now for the committee in charge of the show to face, save the securing of a building affording sufficient space in which to house the great exhibit that will be gathered." A. P. Bateham, of Mosler, president of the Oregon State Horticultural So ciety, was in Portland yesterday, in conference with Mr. Bond upon the II that costs less to Install and pro duces hot water day or night. Summer or Winter, at less cost than any Water Heater made. Before you pur chase any "Water Heater see the PEERLESS Water Heater and Judge for yourself if it isn't the best to be had and for least money. No coils or dead arms supplies pure, clean, clear, fresh water, lit to drink. Costs H what others do. Simple, safe, complete. guaranteed a permanent heater and always ready. Ask your. Plumber or Dealer to show youl the Pmmrhtm. or write lor Free Pr Book. Peerless Heater Company Chicago "Our STAMPEDE SALE sure enough caused a stampede for the greatest shoe values ever given in Portland. The sale continues with unabated interest, there being some of these HIGH-GRADE Oxfords left." AND KNIGHT IS EIGHT STAMPEDE SHOE SALE KNIGHT SAYS: How Can the Buying Public Resist Such Values ? We Are Giving the Best OXFORDS and PUMPS At the Following Greatly Reduced Prices MEN'S Regular $4, $4.50 and $5 ; Stampede price only ' S3. 20 Regular $5 and $6 ; Stampede price $4.05 Regular $7 Stacy Adams ; Stampede 5.45 (Oxfords and Pumps) WOMEN'S Regular $3.50 and $4.00; Stampede price only S2.S5 Regular $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00; Stampede price S3.45 Women's Tan Oxfords and Pumps ' For Cash REGULAR STAMPEDE No Goods Only PRICES PRICE Exchanged v $3.50 to G 1 ' $5.00 ' - P 1 There'll be many sales and so-called sales in Portland, but the people of this good cify -will see many years go by before they'll get another chance like this to buy GENUINE HIGH GRADE Shoes at such ridiculous prices. K.NIG HTS MORRISON at SEVENTH a. h. j: plans for the coming Iand Products Show, and trom now until the time of the opening of the show he will be In this city frequently to lend his assist ance In the preparations. The State Horticultural Society Is to hold Its an nual convention here during the week of the exposition. DO YOU WEAR PANTS? Of course you do but did you save money when you bought them? $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 pants In big variety of natterns are now selling for J3.00 at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. CALVES' LIVER AND BACON Creamed halibut and rice, chicken fricassee and hot biscuits, Russian salad, apricot pie, ice cream. Woman's Exchange, 186 5th. AS THINGSSHOUL.D BE. Happiness should rule the world. To be happy, one must eat the best food. The Bowers grill serves the best. Fine lrvlngton Home. For sale by owner, 412 East Twenty- first Btreet North. Phone East 6596. Thu nriMfisor of nroDerty valued at $150,- 000 1b counted rich in Japan, and there ! only one man wnose estate or. aoout ouu.uuu ranita mm wun me wuriu a stiku. men. Store Closed ALL DAY WED. JULY24 On account of grocers' picnic. L. Mayer & Go. Portland's oldest and best grocers. 148 Third. St. Main 9432, A 4432. Visit our refrigerator delicatessen today. Arrived This Week. Pin Money Pickles. Knorr's Noodles. Herkimer N. Y. Cheese. Virginia Hams. f'We Solicit New Accounts." itn ji'iiiiw-'hi III! II Ttl II J. K. Stern LADIES' TAILOR $50 OPPORTUNITY I am going to make regu lar $60 and $65 suits at $50; long coats at $45. This Sale Continues Only Till August 15 447 ALDER ST. Mala 6565, A SIZ3. SEVEN DAYS Summer Cruise in Northern Seas SEATTLE, WASH, TO STEWART, B. C AND RETURN. S4S.0O Including All Expense. 948.00 THROUGH "THE NORWAY OB" AMERICA" Steamships "PRICB RUPERT" and ' "PRI!VCE GEORGE" Finest, Safest, Fastest , In the Pacific Coast Service Leave Seattle. Wash., Sunday and Wednesday 13 o'clock Midnight . Stop-over at VICTORIA, VANCOUVER AND PRINCE RUPERT Dorsey B. Smith, J. H. Bursts, City Passenger. General Agent Acent. Passenger Depot. 69 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon. cr7r?73f! a raft n ill. ii IW j r EVERYDAY PICTURES OF THE GOOD TIMES AROUND HOME ARE EASY TO TAKE WITH A BROWNIE CAMERA Let us show you how simple and inexpensive photography is nowadays. Expert developing and printing done on the premises. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Manager Six months ago four ovens wore sufficient Today we are enlarging our bakery and adding another oven Do you get the full significance? Thursday is Blua Ribbon Sou venir Day a Flying Bird free with every loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread. The finest flour The best yeast and salt Purest water A most sanitary bakery Xeat bakers Up-to-date methods Ts the First Stage In the mak ing of Blue Ribbon Bread Bread Sense for Ten Cents." Log Cabin Baking Co. Vancouver Ave., and Fremont St a. SEALY-DRES SER i -. m I MAIN 7200 e : W GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292J5TARK STREET J OREGON'S Recognised Headquarters Best Things to Eat. CO. ' e I A Aim TURKISH COFFEE 45c -The Zenith of Quality." TOMORROW IS GROCERS' PICMO DAY. M ILL, BTE CLOSED ALL DAT. 2S8, 280, 292 Stark Street, Near Fifth. Foster & Kleiser Hlfb-Grade Commercial and Elect rU SIGNS Km4 Seventh and Ernst Everett street!. Phone aat 1111. B 12X4. DAMAGE CLAIMS If you have' a elstm of any kind, see w, 14 rears' experience. Rsfsrenoea. RICHARD CAKEY CLAIM AGENCY, Marshall 16. 607 Xsea Bids. f,