Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 01, 1912, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Frlntinr-room Main TOTO. A 6093 City Circulation Main TOTO. A 6095 ..- E-.4t.- Vain 1HTQ. 1 MM Sunday Editor Main 70TO. A 6095 t omooilna-room Main 70TO. A 609S Superintend! building Main 7O4O A Bono AMUSEMENTS. HEIt-I3 THEATER Seventh and Taylor) Cathrlne Countise In "Merely aiary Tonight at 8:16. "TTTrirw tskater (Morrison, between Sixth "and Seventh) VaudeTllle. Tonight at 8:80. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahlog ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:15. tonight at T:80 and o'cloclc AV-rAAVs THPITrTJ Seventh, and Al dr Vaodevllle. Thle afternoon at 2:1. tonight at 7:30 and 8 o'elocK. oavr pinv.nriMamtta River) Amuse ment park: varied attraction. Thla after noon and tonignt. COUNCIL, C R E 8 T (Portland Hlht Scenic amuaemect park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL.J AND CRYSTAL First-run pic ture. 11 A- M. to 12 P. M. JtECREATIOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland va victoria. 1 hie afternoon at 8 o'clock. ORKGOTTIAK AT RESORTS For the quickest delivery of The OrrgwilaJt at Summer leeurte. anb errtbe threnxb the following agents. Ctty rates. Sabaerlptlona by mail are payable In alvaaea. Bayarean, Or-Hotel Baroeean Annas Bay City. Or. M. J. Miller Bar View. Or. E. T. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwla Canon Sprlnga Mineral Springs Hotel Caaradla. Or G. M. Celaendorfer ColUoe 8 print Fred A. Tonne Lon Beaca ........... Loaia Cohes Kabratta J. H. Brown viewport ...Oea. 8lyveeter Ocean Park D. E. Beeeby Rockaway Beach. Or. -Wllklne at Rica M. Martina Springs. .Mr. St. Martin Seaside Clark 6trattoa Seavlew. Waab. .. .Frank R. Strabal Tillamook J. 8. lemor lokeiaod, Waab John Korby Library Pxans Cannot Be Changed. J. H. Xolta and Others took up the matter of a largeV auditorium for the branch library building, now being: built on Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street, with the Library Board, but It was found that the plans for the building- cannot be changed at this time. The auditorium is In the second story and is planned to seat 225 persons, which is considered too small. However, should It be found in future that more space is needed the auditorium may be enlarged by erect ing a second story to the "L." The foundation of the library Is finished and the walls are being; laid, and hence it is considered impractical to make any change now. New Masonic Lodge Oroanized.-Va new Masonic Lodge has been organized at Lents. W. C. Bristol, deputy grand master, having instituted the ladge. A charter will soon be granted. Officers of the new lodge are: Worshipful master. Dr. O. A. Hess: senior warden, C. L. Gescll; junior warden, J. E. Ix)ucks; senior deacon. Dr. E. L. Sells; junior deacon, Dr. C. S. Ogsbury; sec retary, H. E. Pease: treasurer, P. N. Kennedy; tyler, J. Wing. The lodge lias leased the second floor of the new llaslum building and has fitted it up for lodge purposes. Dr. O. A. Hess who was largely instrumental in or ganizing the new lodge is the first worshipful master. Club Favors Baseball in Park. At Ihe last meeting of the North Albina Improvement Association a resolution was passed favoring baseball in the Peninsula Park. The club had re cently condemned baseball in the park, but the Park Board put up ropes and made the surroundings safe to out siders and the club withdrew Its op position. It was reported, at the meet ing that lights are to be placed at the entrance to the park. It was an nounced at this meeting that City En gineer Hurlburt will submit plans 6f sewerage for the Peninsula to the peo ple on the night of August 12 at a mass meeting to be held in Thlel's hall on Killlngsworth avenue. Lents Athletic Club Is Organized. Lents Athletic Club was organized Tuesday night by an enthusiastic crowd of young men and boys, with the following permanent officers: Presi dent. Lou McKinley: vice-president, Fay Rayburn; secretary, Walter Baker; treasurer. Art Gelsler; board of gov ernors. M. K. Hedge, L. B. Tuttle, Emil Otto, Fay Rayburn. Harry Mount and Lou McKinley. Over 50 signed the membership roll and it is expected to have 100 members within a month. Officers and board of directors 'will meet tomorrow night when the mat ter of quarters and regulation of the club will be settled. Social ox Lents' Playgrounds Planned. The women in charge of the Lents playgrounds are arranging for a social to be held tomorrow on the grounds, the proceeds of which will be used to assist in maintaining the grounds and making more improve ments. Lents Concert Band will give a concert during the evening. The so ial will begin at 3 o'clock in the after noon and continue during the evening. All interested in maintaining the prrounds for the benefit of the com munity are invited to enjoy the social. On Portland Heights. A most attractive and modern, nine room bungalow; designed and built for owner's own home: two bathrooms, billiard-room, massive stone fireplace; acre of attractive grounds; beauti fully wooded with native trees. Price, J12.000, can arrange terms Henry C. Prudhomme. owner. 806 Wilcox bldg. Sell wood T. M. C. A. Closed for Summer. The Sellwood Y. M. C. A. has been closed for the Summer months, and will probably be reopened in the Fall. This action was found necessary because so many of the residents of the suburb are absent for the present. Thrkb Fountains for the East Side. Three drinking fountains are to be t.luced on the East Side, one at the intersection of Grand avenue and East Morrison street, one at Union avenue and East Burnslde street and one on Williams avenue and Russell street. Gentlemen particular in their style of clothing should take advantage of the reduced prices at J. Polivka & Co, 206 Corbett bldg. Clothes made to order only; workmanship and fit guar anteed. Best material and large selec tion. Mount Hood. A real mountain resort at Cloud Cap Inn. The most glorious spot on Mount Hood. Tickets and reservations, Dorsey B. Smith, 69 Fifth street. For Sale. An exceptional oppor tunity to buy a 1912 electric car; has been well cared for and is in good con dition: a reasonable cash offer will be considered. N 23S. Oregonlan. Collins Hot Springs. Collins., Wash. A delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. Reached by North Bank trains and Upper Colum bia River boats. Rates on application. Parents and Teachers to Picnic. The second monthly picnic of the Parents and Teachers' Association of Woodlawn will be held at Peninsula Park tomorrow. Yeomen's Picnic, Estacada Park. Sunday, August 4; special train leaves E. Water and Morrison, S A. M.; free dancing with tickets. Rounds trip, 75c. Choice, new, modern cottages ready for occupancy for sale at Gearhart "By-the-Sea": easy terms Call 1004 Fourth street. v For Sals. Safe, desk, typewriter and fixtures. Bailey & Co, 426 Wash, bet. 11th and 13th. Pioneer Woman Dies. Mrs. Thelio McCarty, a pioneer woman, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Shaw, 1080 East Twenty-fifth street North, yesterday, at 75 years of age. Mrs. McCarty. was a Clark County, Washington pioneer. She was born in Ireland ana moved to Clark County In 1868. She is survived by the follow ing children: Charles T. McCarty and Mrs. J. J. Sinclair, of Vancouver, Wash.; Joseph J. McCarty, of California, and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Portland. She was a widow of the late John Mc- Cartv. The funeral will be held to morrow morning from St. Andrew's Church, East Ninth and Alberta streets, and the Interment will be made in the Vancouver Cemetery. Attor.net Recovering From Sickness. After an attack of Dleurtsy. which kept him confined to his bed for nearly three weeks, J. N. Teal, legal, adviser for the transportation departments of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, is convalescent, and it is expected that he will soon be able to be about, and to resume his work. Mr. Teal had staneo to Baker on a business trip, but be came ill and was obliged to return to Portland. He had a stenographer called to his bedside, and endeavored to con tinue his work, but as his Illness be came more serious, he was obliged to forego all such efforts. Transportation Men Will Laugh at Luncheon. Comedy will supplant nratorv at the reerular weekly lunch eon of the Portland Transportation Club at the Imperial Hotel at noon to day. Frank Bush, who is appearing at Pantages this week, will be tb comedian. He has prepared a line of entertainment particularly ior tne r-nllrnad and steamship men. T. A. Lawson will be chairman of the day. Preparations have been made to ac commodate a large crowd as tne pro rriimiui nromisea to be full of laughs a laugh or so with every mouthful of food. Japanese Consul Makes Official Announcement. Official notice was given Mayor Rushlight yesterday by Morizo Ida. JaDanese consul. 01 tne ac cession to the Imperial throne of Japan of Yoshihito In the following, letter: "Portland, July 29. Sir: I have the honor to inform you that I have re ceived the official statement from the minister for forelern affairs of the ascension to the Imperial Throne of His Majesty Yoshihito. the Emperor of Japan.- I have the honor to be. sir, your most obedient servant, Morizo Ida, Consul of Japan. Woman Subs on Son's Death. Olive Rowlev has filed a suit in the United States District Court against the California Fruitgrowers' Associa tion to recover $20,000 damages for the death of her son, Walter Lewis Rowlev. who was killed In the lumber mill of the defendant In Klamath Coun ty. It is alleged In the complaint that the machine which the man was op erating was in a defective condition and its flying to pieces was the im mediate cause of the death. T. Pearson Gilbert to Lecture. T. Pearson Gilbert, prominent naturalist and member of the National Audubon Society, will deliver a lecture tomor row night at 8 o'clock, in tne auai torium of the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on "Preservation or wild Biros and Animals." The address will be illustrated with stereopticon lantern slides. It will be under the auspices of the Portland Audubon Society and free to the public. Three-Cab Trains Allowed in Citt. At a meeting yesterday morning of the street committee of the Executive Board a valuation of $5 a year was placed on the franchise to be given the Oregon Electric Railway allowing the operation of three-car trains through the city. Heretofore the trains have been limited to two cars. The three cars can be stopped within block without interfering with traffic, it is said. Lydib A. Edmund's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Lydie A. Edmund who died at her home, 604 East Ankeny street. July 29, was conducted yesterday afternoon at East Side fu neral directors' chapel. Interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Ed mund was 46 years and 7 months old and was the wife of George Edmund. She was a member of Homestead No. 31 and a number of the members at tended the services. Hathawat Funeral Held. The fu neral of the late Brigadier-General Forrest H. Hathaway. U. S. A., retired, who died Monday, July 29, was held yesterday from Flnley's chapel. The services were conducted by Dr. Ben jamin Young, pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Next week, at a date yet to be chosen, the body' .will be taken to Vancouver, Wash., where It will be interred in the post cemetery with full military honors. Corn-Growth Record Made. Ten feet six inches in 60 days in the phe nomenal growth record of a display of sweet corn stalks sent to the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday. The corn was raised by R. J. Bullen, of 781 Fifth street. It is not only gigantic in its height, but its stalks bear a fairly good crop of ears of sweet corn. Citt Museum Gets Lincoln Souvenir. A piece of the walnut tree used by Abraham Lincoln as a tie post for boats on the Sangamon River has been presented to the city museum by Mayor Rushlight. The curio was given the Mayor by W. S. Baker and is declared to be genuine. It will be placed in the museum at the City Hall. Mayor to Receive Testimonial. An engrossed testimonial of thanks to Mayor Rushlight, for the manner in which the police handled the crowds during the Elks' Carnival, will be pre sented to the Mayor at 10 o'clock this morning. A committee, headed by Harry C. McAllister, representing the Elks, will present It, There will be a meeting of the Ore gon State Board for examination and registration of nurses beginning Au gust 26, 1912. at Portland Hotel to ex amine applications received for regis tration and to issue certificates. Mrs. O. E. Osborne, R. N, president of Board; Frances McLane, R. N.; Jane V. Doyle, R. N, secretary. Drinking Fountains Recommended. Postmaster Merrick has recommended to the Treasury Department that mod ern sanitary drinking fountains be in stalled in the Portland Post off Ice build ing, similar to those now in use in the Custom-House building. It is fully expected that the request will be granted. East Side Residence Burns. An overturned lamp caused the destruc tion of the home of I. Topalar, 694 East Seventy-fifth street North, Rose City Park, Tuesday night. The con tents were also destroyed. The loss is estimated at $2500. partly covered by insurance. Potato Growers that have fields planted early of American Wonders and Burbanks, that are ripe and fully matured, and can dig and deliver in Portland -by August 12, will call or correspond with Page & Son, 120 Front street. Phone Main 8080. Eastern Man Mat Locate Here. William C. F. Farnell. of the Western Electric Company, of Chicago, who has been visiting his brother, J. Victor A. Farnell, a Portland attorney, left last evening for a trip through the state. He may locate here. B. P. O. Elks No. 142. Regular meet ing Portland Lodge this evening at 8 o'clock. Next meeting September 5. M. R. Spaulding, secretary. 100x200 (4 lots) at Gearhart Park, J400. Cash, J40; monthly payments, $8. Will divide. Call 100 Fourth st. Auke's Portraits. Columbia bids, for cien. women, children. Maln-A 1635. Dr. D. H. Rand has returned. John Bain, financial agent, re moved to suite 212-4 Spalding bldg. BAKER AFTER BEST Theater Manager Goes East to Secure -Actors. STOCK COMPANY TO FORM Portland Magnate Prefers to See Prospective Members Before En gaging Them Rather Than to Depend on Agencies. Georee L. Baker, manager of the Baker Theater, left Portland last night accompanied by Mrs. Baker, for New York, where he will select his stock company for the season of 1912-13. The season opens September 1. The Baker Stock has been an insti tution. not onlv of Portland, but of thi entire Pacific Coast It is recognized in the East as one of the soundest and host mnintaincH organizations of its kind in the United states. XTf T5 aba. f- nnf am APlnP-mJUISff Af. but a manager. Portland has, for more than a Wovati V aft r. nllTPfl HtP(1 the value of the personal popularity of the players Mr. Baiter nas engaged, xma feature, or as he terms it. "the personal l..n, n r- havlriflr nlnvara who are friends with their audiences," Mr. Baker has invariably succeeded in giving ron- landers- rlls present trip is oeme, alr.v Vi Avnl-afiO. IHimnW flf Heft ing his prospective employes in actual work, before engaging-mem. "On many occasions, and particular! I. V, A aanann nf 1911-12." S&id M Baker," I left the engagement of some of my people to agents or ineiriLi representatives of Western stock, who would be in the Eastern market when the season opened. Oftentimes I re lied on the word of the actors them selves, or took faith in their written recommendations and press notices. It did not pay. I spent much money in railroad fares, bringing incompetent players to Portland This trip I am maklne? for the purpose of seeing my prospective players before they see me. Mr. Baker has no announcements to irivo nut vet. relative to who will be members of the new company. He will go first to Salt Lake City, then Den ver, and on to New York, where he will get in touch with theatrical ioik. hit. D.LA- will Tattirn hv WAV of LOS Angeles, which is the market place of many Western actors of repute, who prefer to stay on the Coast, rather than take chances with the Eastern book ing offices. Mr. Baker expects to be absent about five weeks. While In the iTaa hA win aminca for the plays to be produced by his company this sea son. The latest successes of the Eastern clr .... i . - a nrn, mATiv that ri aye never been brought to this Coast by travel ing companies, will be inciuuea iu booking contracts. . ..nn.nnnTlnff nfr And. Mr8. Baker Is Lee Pearl, who is treasurer of the Baker Theater Stock company, ana in charge at the box office. NOTED NATURALIST -HERE His Efforts Will Be Devoted to Aitdu- bon Society Interests. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Association of Audubon so cieties, arrived in Portland last even-inn- trnm aw Vrtrlf CitV. Thfl Object of his visit is to secure wider interest in the protection of wild biras ana ani mals and to co-operate with the Oregon Audubon Society and the State Game and Fish Commission. Mr. Pearson will give a stereopticon lecture unaer tne auspices of the Oregon Audubon So ciety Friday evening of this week In the East Side public library. As a field naturalist Mr. Pearson has had wide experience. He is a writer of ability, and his book, "Stories of Bird Life," has had wide circulation, espec ially in school work. He Is also presi dent of the National Association of Game Wardens and Commissioners, which meets in Denver August 30. "Song and insectivorous birds, as well as game birds and animals of Oregon, must be provided with special refuges and retreats where they cannot be pur- . . .11, , 1 . I n 1 1 . sued ana Kiiiea, - bhiu jui. ca, 'There are plenty of lakes, snore lines. rough mountain regions and other waste places that are of no use for agriculture, where these creatures will thrive and Increase If protected. The inKnn finlAfv la lnveiTtlaTatine and seekina- out these places with the idea . . . . , i.i. a of getting tnem siocisea wiiu unua that will protect our fields and forests from the ravages of insect pests. "Oregon is fortunate in already hav ing four of the largest and best wild bird reservations in the United States," continued Mr. Pearson. "Under the Fish and Game Commission other refuges on private lands are being es tablished in various parts of the State, i. in .raw iirffcn t Ihflt two nr three large reserves be created for the pro tection OI mountain Biieep, ciiv, niiiviupo ;d mule aeer, wnicn are rapiaiy p- ttUU 111UIC uevi, ..... .. . . . j r proaching the point of final extinction in this State. Have Edlefsen book., your coal or wood order now. E. 303, C 2303. Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale. SPECIAL TO HAUL. KNIGHTS Portland Council to Visit Albany Brothers Next Sunday. A special train has been chartered by Portland Council. No. 678, Knights of Columbus, to take members of the coun cil to -Albany next Sunday, to assist in the exemplificatlon-of the first, seo ond and third degrees of knighthood. The trip will be made over the Oregon Electric, and the Knights will have the distinction of taking the first special train, except' the train that opened the road, to Albany over the new line. The train will leave the Jefferson street depot at 9 A. M., arriving at Al bany in time for mass, and returning immediately after the banquet, so as to connect with the late streetcars. Wives and women friends will accom pany the Knights on the special train. Albany Council has made elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of all visiting Knights and their friends, and a large delegation of their Port land brothers is expected to be pres ent to show- their appreciation of the work of Albany Council. The local committee in charge of the train com prises F. A. Smith, J. F. Slnnott and A. L. Sauvie. 7 PEACH ICE CREAM. August is the month when peaches are at their best, s Ripe, luscious peaches and pure cream, blended and frozen our way, make an ice cream that will satisfy and please the most particular people. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant, 388 Washington SU 387 H Alder St." Excavator Disrupts Traffic. In the moving of an excavating ma chine' belonging to the Portland j'Ce ment & Concrete Company Tuesday at 5:58 P. M.. the trolley wire, at the cor ner of Thirteenth and Burnslde streets. A little carelessness, a small oversight, may cause a dealer to lose the Hi ' in confidence of the public. Our guaranteed Certifi cate of Title can be relied upon to give you the exact condi tion of title. Inves tigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. V SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS I rT77,vrr.Tv.'.7.ii "i-;''-"-j' r was torn down. Connection with the feed wire on lower Washington street was broken, and the power was off 14 minutes before it could be repaired. The asphalt on the street was too soft for the machine, and the men accom panyinar it were compelled to send for planks to move the ponderous weight. In the meantime the Thirteenth-street car passengers were transferred an hour., All together the machine de moralized traffic in the immediate neighborhood of its operations. No report of the affair was made to the police. JUNIOR TAFTS COME WEST Children of President to Visit Glacier Park and Portland. Robert and Helen Taft, son and daughter of the President, will leave their Summer home at Beverly, Mass., tomorrow for a tour of the Northwest that will include a visit to Glacier Na tional Park in Montana and probably a stay of a few days In Portland and other points in Oregon. They will be accompanied by Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of the late Solicitor-General of the United States; her brother, Lloyd W. Bowers; Miss Isabel Vincent, of St. Paul, and Mrs. George E. Vincent, mother of Miss Vin cent and wife of the president of the University of Minnesota, who will chap- erone the party. The party will leave Chicago over the Great Northern on Saturday and will arrive at the park on Monday, where guides will meet them. They will carry camp equipment and" provisions for a three weeks stay in the park. Following their trip through the gla cier lands they will return to the main line of the Great Northern and proba bly continue their western journey. Plans for the remainder of their trip are not complete, but it is likely that they will come to the Coast for the purpose of visiting Portland and other points of interest in the Northwest. Miss Taft and Miss Vincent have been classmates at Bryn Mawr College. On their return trip eastward the Tatts will be guests at the Vincent home in St. Paul. CONFERENCE FUND STARTS Of $25,000 Needed for Citizenship Meet, $3545 Comes on First Call. Fifteen business men ' of Portland pledged J3545 within a few hours yes terday, at the opening of the canvass by the promotion bureau of the Port land Commercial Club for funds for the World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence, which will meet here in July, 1913. Two $1000 subscriptions headed the list. The canvass will be contin ued steadily until the full amount of $25,000 pledged by Portland for the conference, is raised. J. S. McGaw, field secretary of the conference, who has been in headquar ters in Portland for the last month organizing the state for the coming conference, will leave for Seattle Sun day night. Thence he will go to Colo rado to organize the cities there and will then return to headquarters in Pittsburg. He will return to Portland in January and reopen headquarters at the Commercial Club, which will be continued until after the close of the conference. C. H. Congdon, the ad vance agent for the conference, will visit Portland in October. Mr. McGaw's programme for the re mainder of the week is as follows: To night a meeting in Tacoma for organi zation, tomorrow will be spent in Port land, Saturday at the meeting at Jen nings Lodge, and Sunday two meetings will be held at the Third Presbyterian Church, after which he will leave for Seattle. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION . TO GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Leave Portland August 7th, 7:00 P. M., via S. P. & S. Ry. or Leave Portland August 8th, 12:15 A. M. via Seattle Special Standard Sleeping Car Leaves Seattle 9:00 A. M., August 8 Leaves Spokane 10:15 P. M. Returning Arrives Portland 7:45 P, M. August 21st A Delightful Two Weeks' Trip for Including Round Trip Ticket, Sleeping Car Berth and All Expenses in the Park. . For detailed information apply to H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A., 122 Third Street, PORTLAND W. A. ROSS, A. G. P. A, SEATTLE, WASH. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY by Rev. Henry V. Chambers. The pallbearers were: W. Denver Hill, E. L. Marvin, J. H. Bagley, G. S. Forest, M. A. Martin, R. S. Crittenden. The inter ment was in Rivervlew Cemetery. PLEA MADE FOR MISSIONS Disciples of Christ Would Raise Fund of $2,000,000. The raising of $2,000,000 for foreign missions is the task which the' Discl- Dles of Christ have set for themselves. A banauet was held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Tuesday night at which the needs of mission stations In India, Africa, China, Manila and Thibet were presented. A plea was made for- large gifts, but no subscriptions were made, it being the plan to allow those pres ent to think the matter over before subscribing. Speakers Tuesday night were: A, O. Cory, dean of the Bible College of Nan king; David Peachout, president of a Cleveland, O., lumber company; Dr. A. It Shelton. of Thibet; Dr. Royal J. Dye, of, Africa; D. O. Cunningham, of India; E. L. Moon, of Africa, and B. I Kersch ner, of Manila. . ' Mr. Cory spoke of the disciples as the only Christian missionaries who have entered Thibet, said they have already several stations, and expect soon to reach the capital. ' HOTEL MULTNOMAH. Another Innovation. In addition to the 60c lunch in the Arcadian garden, the Hotel Multnomah will serve a special luncheon for the busy business man in the buffet and gentlemen's parlors, main floor. Fourth- street entrance, at z&c, mciuaing any plain drink; 12 till 2 P. M. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 'Virginia fried chicken, corn fritters. French meat balls, egg timbales, corned beef and cabbage, chicken and Eastern combination salad, coooanut cream pie, ocha tart, bisque Ice cream. 186 Fifth street. Two Victims of Drowning Buried. THa nnernl oprvlcpfll for I. A- L,UCaS and J. W. Rennels, who were drowned Sunday in Willapa Bay. near South Bend, Wash., were held yesteraay morning from Skewes' undertaking parlors. The services were conducted PORTLAND HOTELS PRAISED George D. Toy, of Sao Francisco, Predicts Increased Travel Here. George D. Toy, proprietor of the Manx Hotel of San Francisco and re puted to control more beds in that city nightly than any other three men, was at the Oregon yesterday, returning from a trip with Mrs. Toy to Canada. "As a hotel man catering to its backs and stomachs, I am interested how other cities care for the traveling pub lic" said Mr. Toy. "My observation is that Portland is taking care nicely of the different classes of trade, with prices in the higher class hotels too low to compensate for the service given, especially that of the Eastern tourists who will not believe that they are get ting the service unless they are charged prices such as they are accustomed to pay in similar hotels in the Eastern cities and Europe. Queer as it may seem, they demand the price as well as the service, and if they don t get both they go away with a feeling that they were overlooked in some way. 1 "The talk about 'Seeing America First' is having its effect and the hotel men of the Pacific Coast will have to prepare for this invasion. They want the best and will pay for it and that is all there is to it. They will kick at the prices, but that should be taken as a compliment, for they believe It is a privilege they pay for. FAST SCHEDULE ADOPTED Hill Lines to Rush East-Bound Ship ments of Fruit and Produce. I - Eastbound fruit and vegetable ship ments routed via the Oregon Electric, North Bank and affiliated roads will be handled on a new fast schedule be tween points of origin and destination. according to arrangements just made by local Hill line officials. It will be possible, they declare, to send a carload of produce from points on the Oregon Electric main line to St. Paul In approximately a week. To Chicago the time consumed will be about 36 hour more. Special efforts will be made to handle fruit and vege table shipments on a fast schedule so that growers in Oregon and. Washing ton may have the benefit of -the best market rates. BAYOCEAN VARIETY is another thing. A visit to BAYOCEAN will dis close beauties of Nature, charms of the sea and scenery, sports of all outdoor kinds that will be as new to you as though you had never seen any of them be fore. Besides all this BAYOCEAN has been built for the amusement of the people. There is not a feature there that has not been put there for you and yours. One thing is certain visit BAYOCEAN once and you will always go there. T. B. Potter Realty Company MILlOiO IRFORWSTKW tiuthin ticllit, Uilta DH TEKK-END BATE f S UrtiT-U-IUidiT lifalv bit 14.00 mm time Uin Portland. I:4SLI. Dillr Sitirtir Special, t r. M. TENT CITT RATES (American Plan) On Pareui, pw in 12.00 Twt Ptraon, pit dir W W 0n fpraon, pr . I12.W III r-WMPt, twt 020.00 Hotel IttPt, n MP I Main 7270. 720 Corbett Building. i A 6291. I! CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors and the Benevo lent Order of Eagles for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our lale be reavement. MRS. HTJLDA LEVEN3 AND FAMILY. Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale. Men's suits free. See page 10. atj(C0: 1 I fi OLDEN coffee ffasset&Pefei3, n Steel Cutting . , Improves coffee wonder fully over the old-fashioned method of grind ing. It insures your get- ting the best results always. Order a tin of Golden West steel-cut Coffee today. TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec tric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS. ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES. For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 5076, or A 3774. 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, You want it all, don't you ? Of course you do you want the largest possible return on your money, consistent with absolute safety. We give it to you in our investment cer tificates. Either lump sums or monthly payments. Results guaranteed. Send your address for details. Main 5.127 Under State Supervision, see Stark Street, A Portland Corporation SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET Cutlery of all kinds. Toilet articles of every description. Grinding of all sharp-edged tools. We sell at retail and our prices in vite inspection. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 hi Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chil dren. Dr. J, H. Neagle, Resident Physician. Special Prices During August on repairing r- md overhauling jjactasfesSj your piano. Get this work done by a responsible house. "Write or phone for esti- mates. 1 KOHLER & CHASE SOLE) AGEXTI PIANOLA AND V OTHER PIANOS, 3TS WASHINGTON ST. Foster & Kleiser Web-Grade Commercial and ElMtrle SIGNS Eaat BeTenth and But ETerWt I Phones Eaat lilt. B Z3l Municipal Authorities In many larnr cltiea might take note of a hygienic reform iuat Instituted In Montgomery, Ala., where streetcars are to be cleaned every night and thoroughly disinfected twice a wek.