XJ1JK HOUSING OKEUOINIA. THTTKSDAY, JUJuTC 10, 1313. CITY MEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN lEUIPHOSES. Printing Kom Main 7O70. A 11095 Olty circulation .....Main 7070. A tiflsn Managing Editor...'. Main 7070, A is Sunday Editor Main 7')70. A H0J3 I'omposlns; Room Main 7070. A BOSS Superintendent Hulldlng. -Main 7070, A WOWS AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Broadway ana Tay lor) Vaudeville. Tula afternoon at 2:t8 and tonight at 8:15. PA NT AG ES THS.VTER (Broad-way and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1$ and tonight at T:3u and 6. ESIPHESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn. hill) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:lt and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy, "The Two Thieves." Tola afternoon at 2.13 autl tgntsut at 6:3 10 10:44 o'clock. PEOPLE'S STAR. AHCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL r'irsl-run plo tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run picture, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THKATBH (Eleventh and Wash ington) Coutinuoua first-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUfEMENT PARK (Cars frcra First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoon at 2:30; evening at 0 P. M. RECREATIOM PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. VeniQe. This afternoon at 8:13. OR EG ONI API AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonian at Summer resorts subscribe) through the following? agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payabl la advance. Bay City. Or...,, M. J. Miller Itrlghtan Deaeh, Or. . , J. A. Baldvrln Carson. Wash. . , . Sbcpaerd'a Sprlnsr, I. one Bench, Wuh.. Frank Ilochfield Mamanlta Beach, Or.Krall Q, Kardell Naacotta, Waah, .J, H. Brown Newport. Or . ,v , , , .George Sylvester Ocean Park. 'Wash D. E. Beecney Rockavray Reach, Or. .Frank Miller Rockejvray Beach, Or..F. I WHkJnn St. Blartlna farinas, WHi ...Mrs. JV. St. Martin Seaside. Or, .Clark St rat ton Seavlevr, Wask, Constable de Putnam Tillamook. Or., ...J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or MU II. Cadr Civil War Vbtekan Dibs. Charles J. Swanson, veteran of the Civil War, Ied Tuesday at Ms home, 796 Colonial avenue, at 76 years of age. He had been a realdent of Portland for two years. During tha Civil War he was member of Company K, One Hundred, and Fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Ho la survived by his widow, Mrs. Uustafva J. Swanson, and. father of Mrs. Charles Johnson, Omaha, Neb-! , Rev. C. O. Moreland, Madrid, la,; Mrs, Carl Johnson, Cleburne, Kan,; Emma Lydla Swanson, A. I Moreland, and Mrs. George Nowag, of Portland. The funeral will ba conduoted from the family residence Sunday at 2 o'clock. RocKPitB to "Wipe beater. Robert Neeley was sent to the rockplle for SO days by Police Judge Stevenson yester. day for abusing his wlfa In their home, S25 East Eleventh street, Mrs. Neeley had Just left St- Vincent's Hospital and her husband was eharged with having; shaken her until she nearly fainted because she refused ta give him a check for 150. Neeley told his wife, according- to the testimony, that he wanted to have the money "for a good time with the boys." In sentencing; the man the new police Judge declared that . wits abusers would rare roughly at his hands and that they would be sentenced to the rockplle In all eases. Torao Offender Aoain Cauoht. After giving Policeman Nye a lively chase and after brandishing a revolver and a flashlight, Robert Leece. who says he was 19 year old, but who ap pears mueh younger, was arrested for robbing a peanut wagon at First and Montgomery streets yesterday. Leece ha been arrested before and was in the reform school for a time. Prior to robbing the peanut wagon he - broke into the Montgomery Fuel Company's oftloe on First street and. stole a num ber of lead pencils. WisDow-WAisxn Falls Two Stories. John Gustavason, a window-washer, is In serious condition In St. Vincent's Hospital as the result of falling from tha second floor of the Healy build ing, Park and Morrison streets, yester day forenoon. Gustavason was without a washor's harness and fell through a glass canopy fracturing his skull and sustaining other Injuries. He re covered, consciousness late In the day. His home Is at 376 McMillan street. Adjutant Huntington Honored. Adjutant John Huntington, of Ben Rauben Post, No. 38, G. A. R., was honored at his home at Lents Tuesday night by a large number of his friends, members of the local post and Portland posts. Addresses were made by State Adjutant Williams and others. Re freshments were served. Clu to Elect Toniqht. The Mount Tabor Improvement Club will elect officers in the store building at 1771 Belmont street tonight at 8 o'clock. The club Is working for the general Im provement of the district and trying to secure better car service, mora paved streets and the removal of weeds from vacant lots. Two Concerts -to Bb Given. Two concerts will be given today by the Portland Park Band, w. E. McElroy, director. One will begin at 2:80 o'clock at Columbia Park on the St. Johns line, and the other will begin at 8 o'clock at South Park, Jefferson and Park streets. TVOLVERINE8 TO HIKE. The Wolverine hikers will meet for their weekly walk on Friday evening, July 11, at 8:15 o clock, at Twenty-eighth and Thurman streets. The walk will be down St. Helen's road to Llnnton and will be captained, by Richard Smith. River Trip Planned. The con gregation and friends of Grace Me morial Episcopal Church will enjoy a trip up the river tonight, on the steamer Dlx leaving Salmon-street dock at 7 P. M., and stopping at Cedar Island where entertainment will be provided For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltagra re leas and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-I condition. Ad drees room 30S Oregonian bldg. Auxiliary Msiti Tonight. The woman s auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club will hold a meet. Inn; at 8 o'clock tonight at the North Portland branch library, Kllllngsworth and Commercial streets. Goino, Going Soon Gone! Entire stock Summer millinery must go quick; 16th semiannual ciean up. Hats at half. plumes half, flowers, feathers and fancy trimmings to Vt off. Fraley, Third and Salmon. For Sale. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. ' Services at Temflb Tonight. Temple Beth Israel. Regular services will ba held tonight at 8 o'clock, and tomor row morning at 10:30. All persons are welcome. jptne new Panamas for women and young girls; also, new style white wings and bands Just in; clean-up prices, M, oft. Fraley, Third and. Salmon. Willamina, a prosperous little city of boo population, and a-large territory triDuiary, naa a good opening for a resident attorney. R. A. Sullivan, formerly Assistant City Attorney, hag opened land offices, 614-615 Board of Trade bldg. Mar. 8881. Dr. Amos has returned from the East. Dr. Nunn Returned; Medical bldg. Mr. Hood Auto Stage, East 162. Training CoNruisiei on Today. A training conference for the exploita tion of the prohibition campaign which Is to ba waged In the state during the coming state campaign, will bexln this morning ,at 8:30 o'clock In W. C. T. U. hall In the Behnke-Walker building. A large delegation of field and local workers will attend. The programme ot the day will be as follows: 9:30 A, M. Formal opening of conference by J. P, Newell, 10 A, M. Discussion by Dan G. Dunkin of subject "Do We Nee4 a Prohibition Party In Power to Solve the Liquor Problem?" 11 A. M. "Or ganization," by E. E. Taylor, state sec retary of the Prohibition party. 12:15 P. M Get-together lunch at the Y. M, C. A. Speakers, W. G. Calderwood. rep. resentatlve of the National committee, and Daniel A. Poling, National secre tary of the Christian Endeavor citizen, ship department. 2 P. M Address by Dan G. Duncan. 3 P. M. Discussion of "Raising the Sinews of War." headed by W. G. Calderwood. 4 P. M. "Plan of Personal Canvass," discussion led by Dan Q. Duncan. 8 P. M, Prohibi tion rallies in various parts of the city as follows: Sellwood Tabernacle, ad dress by W. G. Calderwood; Laurel, wood Methodist Episcopal Church, Arleta, addresses by F. W. Grathwell and Dan G. Duncan; Friends Church, Lents, address by F. W. Grathwell; North Portland branch library, ad dresses by L. A. Wells and Dr. G. B, Prapp; Presbyterian Church, Vernon, addresses bv same, speakers; Free Methodist Church, ninth and Mill streets, addresses by A. J. Bolster and J. C. Beaty. County Reform Mkthods Approved.. A resolution was adopted at the last meeting of fhe Woodstock Good Gov. ernment Club approving the action of Commissioner Holman In introducing better methods in handling county finances and affairs, A committee was appointed to eonfera with the County Commissioners about co-operating with the city in purchasing through the city's new purchasing agent, it being the hope of the olub that a large saving to tha taxpayers might be made through co-operative buying, A com. mlttee from the club Is trying to ascer. tain who is' responsible for the mistake made ,-at the intersections on East Forty-first street in too sidewalks. Sign Ordinance May Be Chanoed. Revision of the elty eleetrio sign ordl. nee so as to permit the use of Jena igns 1 to be considered by th City Commission. A delegation represent ing the American Lens Sign Company appeared before Mayor Albea and the Commissioners yesterday and. showed their style of sign .nd. asked that the present ordinance ba so amended that this class, of electric sign will be per mitted. At present electric signs must be so constructed that the letters are outlined with incandescent globes. The lens sign is prohibited because the let. ters are outlined, with lenaes and are nut as Illuminating as the incandescent signs. Roso. Festival to Eh Topic. Com mittees representing all of the prin cipal clubs and commercial organisa tions of the city will meet t the Port land Commercial Club at luncheon to day to discuss the plana for reorganlsa. tlon of tha Portland Rosa Festival on broader lines. This meeting 'was to have been held last Thursday, but was unavoidably postponed. Several new organisations have since appointed committees to co-operate with the other committees in the reorganisation move ment and tha attendance at the luncheon today is expected to be larger than at any preceding mooting. Drug Cases to Bb Heard Today. Municipal Judge Stevenson at 2 o'cloek today will hear tha cases of tha men arrested yesterday for selling and using cocaine- Detectives Royle and Golts, accuse August Petropolus, proprietor of the Monto Carlo Restaurant, Fourth and Burnside streets, of attempting to ge.t Ferry Peterson, an alleged cocaine user, out of the way so that he will not testify. Peterson has been in Good Samaritan Hospital suffering, it Is al leged, from use of the drug. It Is charged by the authorities that Petro polus' place has been headquarters for a gang of coaclne users. Rosarianb Invito Scribes to Potlatch. Members of the Portland Press Club have bean Invited to join the Royal Rosarlans in their excursion to Seat, tie, Friday, July 18, to participate in the Potlatch. The Rosarlan special will leave Portland Thursday night at 11 o'cloek and will arrive in Seattle at 7 o'clock on tha following morning. Reservations are to be made at the 0.-W. R. & N. city ticket office at Third and Washington streets. Firemen Work for Picnic. Members of the Portland Fire Department are making great preparations for the picnic to be held at Estacada next Sun. day. Although not many of the lad dies will be able to go, they are all working on behalf of the Firemen's Band, the purposa being to raise money to help detray the expenses of the band's trip to the International fire men's convention in New York, next month. School Board Rejects Bids. Bids on the work of fitting up the offices for the Board and other officials of school district No. 1 in the Multnomah County Courthouse, which were opened yes terday, were -rejected by the Board on the ground that the figures named were too high. A re-advertisement for bids will be made at once. Only two firms presented bids yesterday, Marshall & Co. and Parelius Manufacturing Com pany. Pension Not for Sous Widows. District Attorney Evans has ruled that widows who came to Oregon after the passage of the widows' pension law and mothers of Illegitimate children are not entitled to the benefits of the act widows with adopted children are eligible, he says, provided the children were adopted before the adoption of the law and while their husbatids were living. Falling Smokestack Kills. Barney Ginty died yesterday morning in SL Vincents Hospital from injuries sus tained when a smokestack fell on him In the North Bank freight yards. The stack weighs two tons and Glnty was loading it on to a flat car when a timber gave way and the stack rolled on him. Glnty was employed by M. Barde & Sons. Three Arrested for Speeding. Three automobile drivers were charged yesterday with having exceeded the speed limit. Dr. J. W. Morrow. Percy Ford and D. C. Reynolds were arrested by Patrolman Day for going too fast over the Ford-street bridge, and were released on their own recognizance to appear today before Municipal Judge Stevenson. Health Certificates to Bb Topio. The question of medical examination before marriage will be discussed under the auspices of the Physical Culture Union Thursday evening at the East Side Public Library, East Eleventh and Alder streets. The meeting is free and open to discussion. Ex-Portland Teacher Visits. Miss Opal Hall was In the city the first of the week on her way to Monmouth, where she will pass the Summer. Miss Hall was formerly a teacher in the Portland schools, but is now supervisor of drawing in New York City. Builders' Exchange to Meet. The Builders' Exchange will meet tonight at 181 Second street. On the programme for talks are: F. A. Murphy, Eugene D. Tlmms, J. S. Seed, W. H. Chambers, Elmer Sothy. F. S. Griffith, R. Bullock and C. W. Nottingham. Joint Installation Arranged. Fidelity Lodge, Degree of Honor, will tonight entertain the members of Fort Indus Lodge. Degree of Honor, and Fidelity, Portland and Industry lodges, A. O. TJ. W. in Joint Installation. The affair will be public. For Sale. A 40-K. W., 500-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Cathedral Court, Catholic Foresters' outing next Sunday, Crystal Lake Park, jyiiiwauKie. Lents Sumsier School Well, At tended. A. F. Hirshner, principal of the Lents Summer school. Teported yes terday that the school is a great suc cess, a total of more than 200 having entered. In the general review classes he reported 149. In the manual train ing department there are 60 and in sewing there aTe 45 girls. Mr. Hirshner said that the attendance Is from the Lents neighborhood and is much better than had been hoped. It was predicted that so few children would turn out at Lents that the Summer school would prove a failure. More are expected next Monday. Five teachers are em ployed with Mr. Hirshner. Smallpox Cases Reported. That there are from 15 to 20 cases of small pox in Portland and that the disease is epidemic In various parts of the state is the assertion of State Health Officer White who will leave today for Eugene, where a number of cases are reported. City Health Officer Marcel lus will have sufficient force to cope with the situation here. There are two cases in the city pesthouse, and Frank C. Savage is quarantined in his home, 374 Taylor street. Dr. White asserts none of the health authorities have been able to trace the origin of the disease. AGED PRINTER GETS '30' PHANKlIX JEA STAB BOOKS A.X AGE OF 7 3. DIES Pioneer of rortland. Typographical Union Mourned by Friends Throughout Northwest. The fiddle played by Franklin Easta brooks in tha old Willamette Theater In days long gone by has been put In its case. The man" who once turned off The Oregonian on a hand press is dead, and Saturday afternoon "members of the Portland Typographical Union will at tend the funeral of one of the oldest, beet known and best loved printers of the Northwest. Franklin Eastabrooks worked when there was no modern, easy mechanical contrivance to make the Job of a printer light, When he did time as a compositor they had to stand . at the case and pick and distribute the type by hand. When the typesetting ma chines came Into vogue, Eastabrooks retired from tha profession. He was one of the charter members of the union In Portland and his passing Tues day, due to pneumonia, caused uni versal grief among Portland printers. The funeral services will be held in Flnley's chapel at 1 T. M, Saturday. They called him "Dad," did the old- time boys of tha case, and there are few who served In his time who are etlll at It. Eastabrooks was associated with The Oregonian at different times lor 60 years. Until 1880 he was a compositor. letter he went to Shaniko and published the Star. After that he published the Gazette, at Vale, A few years ago he returned, to this city ana lived here until his death. A eon and a daughter, Nahum and ansa lienruc-e itiastabrooks, survive, Mr. Eastabrooks died at his home, 791 Williams avenue. He was 73 years old. PHOTO PLAYS ARE GRIPPING Melodramas With Thirohs Offered at Columbia. Theater. A' gripping melodrama that throb with sentiment and pathos is "The Forbidden Way," the headline attrac tion on the bill which opened yester.- day at the Columbia. Its powerful portrayal of charaoter and Its masterly presentation of scenes from tha crim inal haunts of a great city play upon the human emotions with an eloquent appeal. There is a strong plot and the-story eonoerns a young man. who. In his earlier years, has associated with criminals. Ha attempts to re form, but his old pals and his former sweetheart ferret him out and hound his footsteps. No less Interesting is another drama. entitled "The Trail of Cards." It Is story told In motion pictures of an organised gang of smugglers, who are finally captured through a combination of oircumatanees which reveal their Identity. John Bunny, the popular photo-play comedian, is featured in a comedy, entitled "A Millinery Bomb," as tha henpecked husband who has to dig down in his pockets for hats and gowns for his wife.. The second com edy on the bill is a lausrh-Droducer from first to last and concerns two young people who are friends, but are brought together as lovers throuarh stories circulated regarding their en gagement by tha village gossip. rue audiences, wnicn niled the theater yesterday, were treated to some splen did singing by Matt Dennis, the pop ular tenor, wno made such a bisr hit at the opening of the playhouse three weeks ago. The management has en gaged the singer for a brief time as special entertainer. The same bill the remainder of the week. A DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON Appreciation of Watson's five Bal timore Dairy Lunch Rooms is shown daily by the crowds that throng them. They are sure that they can get Just what they want and at the time they want It. There are five of them, all centrally located. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Filet of beef, mushrooms, creamed clams, roast lamb, fruit, shrimp salads, raspberry pie, tapioca cream; 186 Fifth street. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED AT INTERESTING PRICE-REDUCTIONS T HIS sale of clocks is a note worthy Removal Sale fea ture. The variety is large, and embraces simple and elaborate types in standard ized American and European makes for the Library, Liv ing Boom, Bedroom, Dining. Room and Den. The prices are in teresting .indeed, and afford savings decidedly out of the ordinary. Established 1SGS. 283-285 Washington HOTEL MAN IS DEAD Body of Julian M. Brownell Is . ' Found in Room. HEART TROUBLE IS CAUSE XVnte Assistant Manager of Oregon Hotel Connected With Hostelries in Pacific Coast Cities for . 35 Tears or More. Julian M. Brownell, assistant man ager of tha Oregon Hotel, died sud denly Tuesday night from an attack of heart failure and was found in his bed yesterday morning about 9 o'clock A severe oold. which he contracted a short time ago and was unable to throw off, Is. supposed to have aggra. vated the trouble which caused his death. Mr. Brownell had been connected with the hotel business on the Pacific Jallan Brorrnell, for Twenty-five Years Prominent In Hotel Cir cle, of the Coast. Coast for 25 years or more. Ha came to tho Oregon Hotel January 1, when the new annex was being completed and established. xa la survived by a widow, who is In San Francisco, but whom he expected to Join him in port land soon. Many yoars ago Mr. Brownell was steward on a vessel plying from Seat tle to Victoria, and ho came from Seat tle to Portland in 1884 to be the first clerk in the Imperial xiotcl, which was opened by Thomas Guinean. From the Imperial ho went to the Portland after three years and then he went to San Francisao to be cierk In the Occidental. Later ha became chief clerk in the Fairmount in San Francisco and left the hotel to become assistant manager Of the Palace. From San Frarjcisoo he returned to Portland after the opening of tho Mult nomah Hotel, where he was manager for soma time before going to the Ore gon. When Mr. Brownell failed to answer his call, yesterday morning. Manager McRea and Fred Bloch, one of the clerks, went to hla room and discovered that he was dead. Tho Coroner was called and the body taken at onoe to the Dunning & McEntee undertaking parlors. A message was sent to San Francisco to friends of Mrs. Brownell telling thorn to break the news to her and have her communicate with his friends here in Portland. NEW FACES AT PEOPLES Gripping Tale Js Told in Films for Mid-Week Change. At the People's Theater yesterday a new producer was introduced and his effort was- entirely worthy the high standing of the house. Tbei photo play's title was "The Trail of Hang ing Rock." The scenes were among the grandest and. most awe-Inspiring in the Canadian Rockies, the aoting was artistic and of the gripping kind, while the story was as intense as are the struggling passions of primitive man battling for the favor of young and beauteous womanhood. The Gau mont Weekly was filled with wonder fully clever and interesting interna tional news events, and "Elsie's Aunt" provided one of the roaring college comedies, in which a clever girl and original youth contrived to outwit a rather hard-hearted female sruardian. Miss Csotello sang; sweetly, and Sig nor Zaccaro played his saxophone in a manner that drew applause. The Gettysburg celebration films will be on for the remainder of the week. The Arcade featured yesterday a three-reeler, "The Knave of Clubs." This is not what might be called a nice story. It deals with the life of a bad woman, a weak man and a brother who preferred to see his younger brother with a bullet in his heart rather than have him betray family honor and ruin another man's hearth. The Star Theater had "Tho Powder Flash of Death." a strong two-reel Bison, and a half comedy and half edu cational. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends who were so kind to us at the time of the death of our husband and father. MRS. JOHN ELLIOTT AND FAMILY. St., Between 4th and 5th X .Vv r ! V- CLOCKS 0 Some day business needs may m a k o it necessary that you borrow money on that property of yours. Delay in negotiating t h e loan may prove embar rassing, yet the lender in variably insists upon mak ing sure of your title. In vestigate. Call for book let. It may save you time and money. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Sts. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH ' At the Holts Store. Pure wholesome foods well cooked meats, appetizing salads and delicious coffee and pastry. Cafeteria and lunch counter service. Popular prices, Lunah with Holtz today. Fifth street entrance direct to restaurant. Tha Holts Store, Fifth and' Washington. , CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our manv friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our eon and grandson, and for the beautiful flowers sent in by our neighbors, and the young lady of Southern Oregon who was unable to attend tho funeral, and also wish to thank Rev. Mr. Moore for hla kind words and for the singing and the kindness shown by tha wembera of the Lents fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Hannant and JTaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Edlefsen guarantees good fuel. The Home of Quality ' Merchandise IN . Watches Jewelry Silverware Diamonds The greatest safeguard for a carefully won reputation is Quality. Friedlanders Over 40 years in Portland. 310 Wash. Expert Opticians Mead Carefully Then Make Out Your List And call today at "THE STORE OF QUALITY," L, Mayer & Co. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 THE FINEST QUALITY LIST OP NEW ARRIVALS THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED : Keiller's After-Dinner Mints, assorted, per tin .....S0 Keiller's Calves-foot Jellies, bottle -50 Meli Melo, "The Newest Hor Deuvres," jar 50 Tip Tree Orange Pekoe Tea, quarter-pound tins 75 Tip Tree Orange Pekoe Tea, one-half pound tins $1.50 Wilkin's Tip Tree Conserves, as follows: Little Scarlet Straw berry, Rospberry, Black Currant, Red Currant, F-ed Goose berry, Green Gooseberry, all at, per jar 50 Haffner Stransbnrg Pate's as follows: Partridge, Quail, Pheasant and Chicken, Truffled, per jar 75 Hazard's Burnt Onion Sauce, per bottle 25t Tickler's Orange Marmalade, exclusive handlers, per jar...!5 Artichoke Hearts, a la Grecque, per bottle, 9 LOO French Mackerel in wine, per tin ...75? FOR YOUR CAMPING TRIP: Knorr's Concentrated Specialties:. Yellow Pea, Bean, Lentil, Bar ley, Tomato, Asparagus, Ox-Tail, Mutton Broth, cube,..10 Knorr's Beanwurst and Lentilwurst, .each 25t A SPECIAL OFFER IN HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE: Pineapple Flakes, great for icea or table fruit, regular 25c tin, today, per dozen $2.25 We carry all Local Beer, and a full line of Wines, Liquors and Cordials. Buy here. SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE IK YOTT LOOK JTJST A LITTLE BIT SHABBV Y O I' RUSH TO TI1R TAILORS OR DRESSMAKERS A'D UKT YOI BSELF LOOK IXC IS SHIP SHAPE, SKAT AND T1DV. Your eyes are the moat lmpor- tant part of your being. Why will you neslect them? - Your old glasses maKe you iook shabby regardless ot how well you are dressed. They are the first things seen by your friends to you and look Into your eyes They won't tell you how badly artists in this line. Bee my prices. Lenses Sphero In your frame $1.00 Lferamee 8 P h. f A ' ,1 50 Lenses Sphero in g-old-filled "t!?.3' Kryptok Lenses, e y e gr 1 a ss Mtg f8.00 to $15.00 V: r-v ' n " ly ' 1 A Summer Headaches Many people suffer from head ache during the Summer months who are free therefrom the bal ance of the year. Invariably in such cases an interior examlna. tlon of the eye reveals a sensitive retina. Such a retina cannot stand tha ultra - violet rays of light. There ia need of a special quality glass to filter out those injurious rays. This comes under the head of advanced optics, and that Is where wo specialise. DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 508.8 awetlnnd Miliar., Fifth nnd Wash., Filth Floor. Visitors! We are the exclusive sellers of 12 of America's finest pianos, including such well known makes as "M'PHAIL" ,IVERS&PONT,, "WEGMAN" and many others. All this week we are offer ing special inducements in price and terras. You can now buy a good piano at the price of a cheap one. New Pianos from $165 up. Used Pianos from $75 up. New Player Pianoa, $345 tip. New Grand Pianos, $435 up. Soule Bros. S8S MORRISON Opp. Olds, Wortman & King Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe tnin Tear a ays twa-cwo aayi on me be. x-i-w. rpnM River. Canadian IPoctf lo Atlantic Km prw8e eil from Quebec other excellent steamers Xrom Montreal, abs ahoat juealterreneao, eervioa. IXisMjripttve book and all information from JbKANK K. JOHNSON. Otttieral Affnt Corner Third and LHna Sts., Portland, Or. Or Ask Any Ticket mt. If '?k v v"- ? fT S-2 jfyi. ' v Jr" tm i rv A: .' fTZ'ffS rv . . i k v f f 1 V - ' ' . . -.S fa .,.;. .. CT A Is! PC TI T 1 0 1 PiXLU), 1 JeWelCr 162 First Street X ear Morrison. Portland, Oregon "Til JjnTffriTeaJZjteL TT - The best way to have J a good complexion is Nature's way good health, urns depends on a good digestion and there- la fore strong, sound teeth. Safeguard your teeth by Good Teethkeepin Rely on the habitual night and morning use of PERFECT Prepared for almost half a cen. turyby aDoctorofDentalSurgery. Pure, velvety, rritless and afe. producing polished whiteness and healthy, non-sensitive gums. Preserves the teeth by the fef method keeping them absolute ly clean. Use Dr. Lyon's night and morning above all at night. Teach your children to nae It so that they may trow up to know the bene nta ot health and the attraetivenasa which aomea from beautiful teeth. Whmt Dr. Lyn't Jommnal Jo only fcntia ia competent to 4a. ARK YOU RKADINO DR. LYON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENT, f A VACATION in real ity is a "change" something refresh ingly different. If you're in town Sunday take the whole family to the Imperial Grill for dinner. You'll en joy the well-cooked and well served food and the refined musie. Sunday Table d'Hota Dinner $1 FOOK SANG & CO. Ie Mm at., Portland, Oreson. Fhone A 1770. CHINEHE rl'HB JAUK JKVVKLKY. Also gold bracelets, signet rings and be.t bueklea Ip any deslsn. made to order, with naraea or good luck Chinese oftaraotera en. craved thereon. Prices are very reasonable Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. a. W ar skilled Chinese Jewelers, JAY VII CHONO. MAVAGKK. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Opens September 1S Office Hours July and August.. 9 to 13 Pally. Fits boys and trlrls for Eastern and Western colleges. Well equipped lab oratories In Chemistry and Physics. A Gymnasium In charge of a skilled director. Field and Track Athletics. The Academy Includes a primary and grammar school which receives boys and girls as young as six, and does the work of the trades In seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Physical train ins; and free play In Gymnasium antl on playground. All departments In charge of thor. ouifhly qualified and experienced teach ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. jjSl n VrTtSekarss of OsUaaa. Califerala. SJ f-r .s i n oorjr woman's coiicreot -9i('V .If at'e rieiee Coast. Charterec cred 188S, Ideal elimue. Eatrancc f A srrtLrlnarlna . 1 oas . w Diversity n university of Cal ifornia, nearby. Laboratories for science with modern equipment. Excelieat opportunities for home economics, library study muilc, art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students f out door life. Christian iaflucncetf nn denominational. President Luella. Clay Carson. rrt t addres Registrar. topt. P, InevaiTipariilo. miu coiieeeP.o.. cL ( Miss Catlin's Boarding and Day School Opens Its third year September 17th. Prepares for Eastern Schools and Col leges. Primary and Intermediate De partments. Montessorl Department for little children. Special Primary for boys. Courses in Art. Music and Dra matic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 181 North Twenty - third street, Portland. Oregon. mMdmmm ror i,iru. conducted by the Slo i tS Of THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY, Gru. jlru, t CHiru Cmtrsu. Muiie. Art. Elocution end Commer cial Depts. Arrirfw, md Dkj Seuttmu. aefiaed Moral sne Intellecmal Tr!lr.r. W'ltc lorAnnounccmcat. Addreie SISTFK tUPhKrtm. tt. Mary'l Artdnn,. P,rtUr.J j St. Helens Hall Portland, Oregon Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Bint era of fit. John Baptist (Episcopal) Collaeiata, Acadmto and Xlamsntary Departments, aittsie. Art, fcioeutfon, Iniitie Art. Domestic ftaUaca, Gyamailum. Forcivlog addrt TKK 6ISTF.R SUPERIOR, Office 18 fit. Helens Hall M ANZANITA HALL Aa,s0cto,' Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 26. 1913. For cata logue and specific Information address W..A. S1IEDD, Head Master. M Accreditee to Collaret Grammar A Primary jj$ Si. Grades. Tvelftb year - Auf. 25, 1911. eU "NT. Totith P'ovd sSFI t r