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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
tub morning cmEGoyiAN. viupay. july 23, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF PBEGQJOAX TELEPHONES. Prlnttna Room Main 7070. A City Circulation Main 70T0. A 6035 Maniflog Editor .Main T07O. A 6095 Sunday Editor , Main J070, A 05 Composing Room Main 7070. X 4095 Supcintsadnt Bulldlny. .Mum 7670, A 05 AMISEMEXIS. HEILIrt THEATER llth and Morrison) Motion piaiuras. James K. Haokatt tn 'Th Prisoner of SSenda." Continuous 3 to 0 P. M.. T to JO P. M. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:16. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam h!l!) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1 and tonight at 7:30 and . PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der Vaudevilla. This afternoon at Lit and tonight at T:80 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musioal comedy, ''Fiuesan's Troublas." This afternoon al 2:15 and tonight at tt:30 to 10:43 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAIj- First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington Continuous first-run pictures, from 11 A. M. . OLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington -Continuous, tim-ruo motion icr turea OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at P. M, RECREATION PARK (Twanty-fourtta and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Victoria. This afternoon at '8:15. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore. f onian at Summer resorts subscribe hrough the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Bay City, Or , ...,M. f. Miller Bay Ocean, Or.,,.M. A, Shirley. Jr. Brighton Beach, Or... J. A, Baidrrln Carson, Wanh ... Shepherd's Springs Cascadla, Or C. HI. Gielsaadarfer Long: Beach, Wash Frask Hocnlleld Manzanlta Beach, Or.Kwll G. Kardetl Nabcptta, Wash, .-J, H. Brown .Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. Waafe...r. K. Beechey Rocks vr ay Beach, Or. . .Frank Miller Reckaway Bech,Or,,. Watklns St. Martina Springs, Waal)., , Mra . St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Strntton Sea vpw, Waat . . Constable 4k Putnam Tillamook. Or,.,., s, iamr Wbeeler, Or H, H. Cady WUbolt, Or F. W. MoLerast Advertisements Isjkeuded for tha City ews In Brief column in Sunday's Issoa must be banded In The Oreg-onian business office by 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Spbcul Scndat Excursion. A spe cial excursion train on the Mount Hood Electric will leave First and Alder treets at 1:30 P. M. Sunday tor Pleas, ant Home, In the Powell Valley, nd -ige water, on the Sandy River. Pleas ant Home is In the center of the. fer tile district opened by tha Mount Hood iii rea are. beln established rapidly- to care for the business of large numbers of people who are ac quiring the surrounding acreage. Edge water. 17 miles out, overlooks the Sandy River, Furnishing a most Picturesque place for Summer homes. This acreage, very low In price, offers Treat opportunities for both pleasure and investment. The excursion has been arranged by the Umdenstock & Larson Company. Excursion tickets are 25c For sale only at 286 Oak street. Wolverines Meet Tonight. The Wolverines will hold their monthly campflre and pow-wow tonight, meet ing at Second and Morrison streets at 7:30. or Fulton car may be taken to the west approach of the Sellwood ferry eCi ,'ea!ure wiU be Introduced for the Wolverines and their friends. Sun day morning, August 3, the monthly long-distanca walks will begin, the initial one starting at Chapman and Jefferson streets, at IS midnight and going to Forest Grove, a distance of miles. All wishing to partake In the long-distance walks should phone o Gardner. A 6718, or ATthur Hogg, Sellwood 1781. SB' Civil. War Vbtkram Dies. William Carry Johnson, a veteran of the Civil War and an old resident of Washing . ton. died at his home, 6484 East Fifty seventh street in the South East Side yesterday at the age of 72 years. Mr Johnson had been a farmer near We.hougal, Wash., for tha past 40 years and had rented his farm and nJ.J7.?d to Portland. A widow and five children survive. C. W. Johnson, who lives at 6728 Forty-sixth avenue, Is his nephew. The funeral will be condueted at Washougal, this morning at 10:80 o clock. Rats' Dirt Cost S41. Rats lived high while Mrs. Hattie Rogers' sofa pillows lasted and then they turned to photo graphs of her children and had them for dessert according to Mrs. Rogers complaint against the City Hall Trans portation Company, heard in District Judge Jones' court yesterday. Mrs. -ttogers got a Judgment of $41. The !rUi enJyd by th rat consisted mainly of seven pillows, photographs and numerous side dishes of furniture all of which was in care of the trans portation company at the time. Mtson W. Markeb Dies Myron W Markee, son of Captain and Mrs. R. c' Markee. died yesterday at the family residence. 618 Prescott street, at the age of 26 years. He was born In Kan sas and came to Portland four years fA. was a mu8ician and member f the Markee Band. The funeral will ?f, d Supdav J1" Dunnlng's Chapel, 414 East Alder street. He la survived by hie parents and the following brothers: Charles, Robert Benjamin ci&i11' Wlter' EarU w" " Tf BO ct.B Iwttes Women. The regular semimonthly meeting of m KIO,inL 7abor Improvement Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Thi? .U,na,Bi? 1775 Blmont street6 This is the first meeting to which the S?m4n i the, dlstrict have been in! vited and a large attendance is ex pected. Every one Interested in the Improvement of tha district Is asked to attend. Through the efforts of the club the City Engineer's -office Is notifying all negligent property owners to clear the weed, from the yacant lots. Twenty-Niks After Civil Sbrvicx Post. Twenty-nine persons will com pete today in a Municipal Civil Service examination to be held to secure ellgi. bles for the position of deputy city oealer of weights and measures paying a salary of $125 & month. The exami nation will require the entire day. The position was made vacant by the resig nation of Fred Buchtel who was ap pointed State Sealer of Weights and Measures In June. Consumers' Lb a a us to Meet. An open meeting of the Consumers' League will be held today at o'clock, in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association. Tha meeting will be addressed by Miss Mary L. Cham berlain, Investigator of the New York State Factory Commission. Members are requested to bring their friends. 4HcHANB Wire Doo Mubjlss, 25c, 30c, 36c, 40c, 46c, 60c. Complete stock. Fifth floor Meier & Frank Co. at sao a month will sacrifice JV6!" '-room Irvlngton home. 236, Oregontan. HUMANS Winn- nrt m.. my AC 25c, SOC 3DC. 40p. ED. -! ,.. ., Fifth floor Meier & Frank Co. Hdmanb Wire Doo Muzzles, 35c, , i'.v.Sor,' 40o 45c' 50c- Complete stock. Fifth floor Meier & Frank Co. Two S-room houses. 19th and Mar shall. Inquire 681 Mar. M, 2171, A 2474. Icb Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Mount Hood autos daily. Tabor 2918. Permission Refused to Thar Up Ap proach. Superintendent Murnane, wlto Is looking after the repairs to the Burnsjde bridge, was notified, that the North Batik wanted to lay a track on East Second street under tne bridge approach. Th,is would necessitate the disruption of the appraach and delay the opening of the bridge a long time. Tha new track would necessitate a longer span above East Second street. Mr. Murnane refused, to allow tb,e ap proach. rtow being computed, to be again broken UP far thia new track, as he believes that the people are entitled 10 use e me Driage as soon aa possible. The new track will have to be put down without disrupting the approach. Surveyors have been running lines for this track and the matter of "laying the track will be considered later. The North Bank has a franchise for this lne. Preferential Vote Leqal. Accord ing to the opinion of A- M. Crawford, Attorney-General, the Gresham voters may use the preferential system of Voting in selecting , site for the pro posed county high school. Mr. Craw lord wrote Clerk Roberts that he. did not think that the preferential plan would affect the legality of the vote and it -would be legal if the .district desires to use that method of voting. Tha directors will call a special elec tion to yote on. the site of the high school building in the neav future! Sorne of the directors are absent at present. Four possible sites have been submitted and out of these a selection probably will be made. Joseph Keep Goes to Prison Jo seph R. Keep, who pleased guilty at The Dalles of illegal real estate trans actions, passed through Portland yesr terday, on his way to Salem to serve his sentence of sis months to two years. The Indictment to which he pleaded guilty was ope of nine against h!m- Through his operations, which consisted chiefly of forging deeds, get ting them recorded, getting abstracts and then raising money on them, are said to have netted him about $160,000, much of which came from Portlanders. He once resided in Portland. Servant Picks Up Live Wire. J. Fuyiohra, a Japanese servant in a Prospect Drive home, picked up a live wire In tha roadway yesterday and was unable to let go of "It until David T Honeymoon, on his way downtown from his home went to. the rescue. Mr. Honeymoon stood on a dry board and knocked the wire out of the man's hands with a stick- Fuyichra's hands were so badly burned that' he was taken to St. Yinoent' Hospital. Court Calls on Citt Commissioner. 1 Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday turned a paving suit over to City Com missioner Dieck for an opinion. It was the case in which William H. Lanius seeks to enjoin Portland from signing a pontract with the Warren Constpuo-r tion Company for paving In Albina. The estimates call for. 136,742 worth of work and Lanius contends other com panies could dq the work for less money. Simmons Testimont Taken. Final testimony in the hearing of the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons who wag dis missed from the position " of police matron recently, will be taken by the Municipal C.lvil Service Commission at 10 o'clock today. Mrs. Simmons Is alleged to have taken some merchan dise left at the police station for safe- Keeping. &ne was discharged from tha service by the Executive Board during the Rushlight administration. Countt Refuses to But Lanix An offer made by B. M. Lombard to sell part of the old poor farm back to the County Commissioners was rejected by them yesterday as was another offer by Lombard to sell the county a, lot - at Third and Jefferson streets for isa.sftu. Mr. Lombard offered 33.32 acres of the old poor farm for $60,000. He bought the ground from the county three years ago and still has to pay three notes of $36,000 each. Poisoning Attempt Charged. .That his wife, Laura. Lidberg, tried to poison nia cnno by a former marriage and that only his timely arrival home pre vented a tragedy are some of the charges made by' Charles J. Lidberg in a suit for divorce which ha filed yes terday. Lidberg also alleges that he often found men In his wife's company upon arriving at home and that when he questioned her she told him it was none of his business, "'. C. E. Atlas, Pikck's Sec retart.tt C. E. Atlas, 23 years of age, formerly a sec retary In the United States National Bank yesterday was given the tempo rary appointment of private secretary to City Commissioner pteck at a salary of $125 a month- The appointment win hold until vn eligible at of private secretaries lg arranged, by " examina tion by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Secure a Lqko Wished for Article at a Low Price. We've got to move can't find a location so must sell out cheap. Windows tell the story. Many articles offered at our Third and Wash, ington-street store -will beautify your library or smoking room. Take advan tage of this sale. Everything goes regardless of cost Including briar and meerschaum pipes. Sig Sichel, Third and Washington streets, Four Black Women Freed. Four negresses, Nellie Cruzer, Victoria Jef fereon, Marie Casey and Maria Miller, arrested on a vagrancy charge, were before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday and he let them go with a warn, ing not to da anything more to cause police attention. The women, were ar rested with Irvmar Glheraon an4 ITrank Atkins, white men. Mount Tabor Club to Meet The Mount Tabor Improvement Club will hold a regular meeting tonight at the store on the corner of Belmont and East Sixty-ninth streets for general business. All interested and especially the women are invited. The matter of opening the new Mount Tabor boule vard to the summit of Mount Tabor Park will bo considered. Unmusbled Doss Bring Fines Mrs V. E. Stiles, R. H. Caswell. J. .T Ten derly, Savas DimitropolU and G. W. loimei were nned I1Q each by MunU clpal Judge Stevenson yesterday for falling to muzzle their dogs in com pliance with the emergency ordinance recently passed. The poundmaster is on the alert to pick ud all unmuzzled dogs. Mount Tabor Boulevard Finished Soon. Tha boulevard running through the Mount Tabor Park and playground from the lower levels to the summit will be completed this month. The com pletion and opening of this highway will be celebrated by the Automobile Club, which will make a trip to the summit over tha new boulevard. Greater East Side Club Meets The Greater East Side Club will hold & meeting tonight at Hotel Clifford, East Morrison and East" Sixth streets, for general business, Including streetcar extensions, franchise for the Portland & Oregon City Car Company, public markets and other matters. Police Banp to Giv Concert. The Police Band, 82 strong, under direc tion of Ed Manring, will hold a picnic and give a concert at Estacada next Sunday. Cars for that place will leave East Water and Morrison streets at 8:15, 8:30, 8:45 and 9 A. M. Bot's Bodt- Found in River. The body of Joseph Ygnazzito, 8-year-old son of Frank Ygnazzito. 468 Harrison street, who disappeared, was taken from the Willamette River yesterday by City Grapp)er Brady. ' Lumber Falls on Sailor. John Scott, a sailor on the steamship Nakowesch, sustained a broken arm and crushed foot yesterday when a pile of lumber on the vessel fell on him. Beth Israel Services Announced Temple Beth Israel regular services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow morning at 10:30. All are welcome. Keep Cool! Electrio Faus Electric Fans?. M. J- Walsh Co., 21 1 Starr St. Mount Hood auto stag. East'l6S. East Sixtieth-Street Clur to Meet. The East Sixtieth-Street Club, of which the late Clinton B. Smith was secretary, will hold a meeting next Tuesday night to elect a new secretary and arrange to parry out the pro gramme adopted before the death of Mr. Smith. The club was formed tq beautify East Sixtieth street and pen nants were to be issued to those resir dents pn the street who made the best showing, which was in Mr. Smith's hands. These pennants were to be given the present week, but the death of Mr- Smith paused a postponement until next week, at which time the plan adopted several months 'ago will be carried out- R. W. Jones is the president of the club. Place of meeti ins will be announced later. Special Sundat Excursion. A spe cial excursion on the new Mount Hood Electric leaves First and Alder streets, 1:30 p. M. Sunday for Pleasant Home, In the Powell Valley, and Edgewater, on the Sandy River;" returning at 6:30. The many people now acquiring acre-: age tn the fertile Pleasant lome dis trict are furnishing business for num bers of new stores and shops. Edge-i water, 17 miles out, overlooks the Sandy, furnishing a most picturesque place for Summer homes. Low priced acreage here offers great opportunities for both pleasure an4 investment. The excursion has been arranged by tha Umbdepstoek & Larson Co. Tickets are 25c, for sale only at 286 pak at- Dibck Reports Speed Violations. Robert G. pieck. Commissioner of Pub. lie Works, in a communication ad, dressed to Police Chief Clark yesterr day complains that he and his brother-in-law, Dr. George Ainslie, were almost run down by two autos bearing the llr cense tags 7S and 89 which, h says, were racing on Twenty-fourth street. The records show Ho. 73, to belong to Louis and Henry Lang, of 722 Park avenue, and No. 99 to belong to J. H. Fenner, of 682 East Sixteenth street North. Mr. Dteok says the cars were going at least 80 miles an hour. Geo bse F. Emory Seess Divorce. Charging that his wife has refused to 000k anything for him during the time they lived together, that she used a slipper as a weapon against him and that finally she deserted, him, George F. Emory brought suit for divorce against Nellie Emory, yesterday. They were married last year. Mrs. Violet Hault man has brought suit for divorce against B. E. Hauiman, alleging cruelty and asking that her maiden name of Brooke ba restored. Mrs. Olive Foster la suing Frank M. Foster for divorce', pharKins: abandonment. Creameries Ordered to Clean Up. A cleanup campaign against creameries Is to be conducted py City Health Officer Marcelius, following reports that unclean and 'lmpur.e butter is being placed on the market. Letters were sent to all the companies and dairies yesterday Instructing them to formulate plana at once for better sanitary conditions at the various plants. The companies re given ten days In which to reply, setting forth their plana. Physicians Will Benefit. Culture tubes for the use of physicians in making tests for contagious diseases affecting the throat are to ba kent bv the city In drugstores In various parts hi iaa ciiy nerearter, instead or in tut office of the Health ' Department at the City Hall. City Health Officer Maroel lus announced yesterday that the drug store system will be used for the con: ventence of physicians. At present they often have to go out of their way' tq get the tubes. Rancher Assaults Justice. After hitting Justice G. L. Davis, of Van-; couver, several times In the face and on the head, just after the justlca had, jeft the Vancouver ferry oh tha Oregon side. R- A. Powers, a husky rancher who also had come over on the ferry, got aboard again and returned to the State of Washington, where he is safe from arrest for the offense, as it is not an extraditable one. Humane Wire Doa Muzzles, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c. Complete stock. Fifth floor Meier & Frank Co. DIRECTORS TO BE flMIED C.-VXpitfrATES FOR HOSE FESTJi VAIi BOARD NUMBER 31. Permanent Heads Will Be Named as Soon aa Arrangements Can Be Made for flection. Directors for the Rose Festivals of the future will be selected from a panel of 31' men and women whose uames were" offered for consideration at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Rose Festival reorganization movement at the Commercial Club yes terday. The following were placed in nomination' Frank C. Rlgrgs William McMurray W. F. Woodward W. J. Hofmaan Edgar B. Piper J. T. Dougall C.S.Jackson Tom Richardson Charles W. Ackerson jr. E. Werlein Guy W.Talbot D.M.Dunne J.C.Mann P.T.Griffith A. D. Charlton TO c. Alvord C. C. Hall Li. Samuel Mrs. M. L. T.Hidden Mrs. J. W. Tifft F. A. VanKirk T. L. Perkins B. S. Josselyn C. I McKenna A. H. Averill John M. Scott ' F. W. Goodrich George E. Moora J. Fred Larson W. H. Crawford II. M. Haller O (i Won m .. .... L Harry C. McAllister, temporary secT rei-ary or tne organteatlon, was in structed to 'Invite each member of the organizations to suggest the name of one man or woman to be voted on as one of the permanent directors. Twelve permanent directors are to be elected. As soon as the list of nomina. FUNERAL OF YOUNG BU NESS MAN TOMORROW. SI- ,1 i i V ? 4 Char lea J. Vadoia. Charles J. Vadnls, who had been connected with the Tann hauser Hat Company of this city for the past nine years, died yesterday at the family resi dence, 406 East Fifty-first street, North, aged 35 years. He was born and educated at Hock, inson. Clark County, Washing ton, and came to Portland ..16 years ago. He Is survived by his -wife, bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vadnls, atid the follow ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. Albin, Mrs. E- Hockinson, Mrs. George McKern, Carolyn Louis, Henry and William Vadnis. The funeral will be held Saturday. "FridayOnly" Sale at Lennon's Today A11 assortment of Women 's Fine Thread Silk liege in all sizes; Black, Tan and many colors; a ; J 95c values to $ 2-00, special for ..,,,,,, Women's ltj - Button Lenyth Patent Tip Wearproof" Silk Qloves; white only 5 - 7 C $1 quality, speejaj at f uC CT Mm Moves unsm ysau Morrison street, opp. P. O. 0, F, Perg, Mgr. tions is complete arrangements for the election will ba made. These directors then will chopse a manager and ether officials, who will direct the affairs of future festivals. OPINION ON BONDS IS GIVEN City Attorney gys Issue Under. Pres ent Charter Valid. City Attorney LaRoche yesterday lnT formed City Commissioner Daly that In his cpinion long time 4 per cent water bonds of Portland are just as good under the present Commission charter as were the issues authorized under the old charter, A tjuestlon arose a shprt time ago. regarding th legality of a proposed Jssue pf $75,006 of the bonds. The issue win be sold August 13. HAVE YOU TAKEN That River Trip to Meder? One Day tor S3. it is a delight! Better than dozen electric fans and a gallon of medicine. Leave any day except Saturday or Sun day 8 A. M., back the same night at 10, via steamer T. J. Potter. Reserva tions can be made Ash-street dock or O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington. . PENJfEY PROS.' FRIDAY SPECJ4,U ei of fen our $2"wTnes at $1 a gallon; 11.60 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky. 7 years old. regular MQ a, gallon: Kentucky Ion; $$ grad e ridaV onlv. m 6uii eo.pu. at es.Qv a aral e wnisky. 12.10 a srailon 379 E. Morrison at Phones East 287. B 2426. Free delivery. CARD OF THANKS, Mr Grant Carder and Mrs. Harry falancer wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown and for the beautiful flowers sent to them dur ing tha late bereavement and death of I'L mother Mrs. Helen McClaln, of 363 Fourteenth street. Hotel Multnomah Entire Change in Frqgramme o Entertainment ARCADIAN GARDEN COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 28 ORD A Irt vrn Beautiful Electrical Effects MISS QWENS and MISS PINE, Musical Entertainers ; MISS MORIES and. MISS. O'BRIEN, the Popular gingers THE CELEBRATED PUMQNT DUO and HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA AJ1 Under the Direction pf H. Heller This Entertainment Presented During Lunch, Dinner and After the Theaters in the ARCADIAN GARDEN The Cqqjest and Most Attractive Dinipg.Room in the City Cuisine and Service the Best H. L. BOWERS, Mgr. GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA t MAIN 720Q 4rw vyint, 268 290-292 Do Not Gook Yourself in the process of cooking dinner these warm days. We can supply you with a large yariety of Dainty Fresh-Cooked Food, also many tempting things in glass and cans at extremely low prices, for instance Queen Olives, Na. 12 bottles, usu ally sold for 30c eachj they will keep indefinitely; three for 50t Booth's Sardines, large cans in mustard, in tomato sauce or fousedj sold everywhere for 20c, our priee-, . , , . , . , .15fi Large White Asparagus for salad ; regular 30c ;- can . 2r5 Fillet Of Herring, French, salty and packed in pliye oil, delieioru' t the can if.f. ,.,.,250 Puree Quail or Partridge, French, n glass pots, for sandwiches; pn.Jy .'. . ,.5O0 Salad pressing, Nabob Brand, made by our own cooks from the finest material; special price, the hottle ...250 and 450 Chicken Broth, just add hot water and you have a delicious soup; box of 10 cubes. 250 WW SUMMER PHJRTS AND NECKWEAR- $5.00 Oxfords Ralstona at $3.45 $5 tQ $6 Straw Hats at $3,45 M the fixings? thr make the vacation pleasant at Jqw clearance sale prices. What a trip you will have with all these nice accessories' . We Give . 2JLt?,C Green Trading Stamps THE STEINBACII Po you Jcnow, Jack, the Columbian Optical Co, do the best Kodak work in th city? . Sure they do. And dq you know "why t Because they have two paen frprn the Eastman Kodak Factory in their developing room. COLUMBIAN OPTICA!. COMPANY 145 Sixth street. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst, Mgr, MERCHANTS. STARK STREET Yarmouth Bloaters, genuine, im ported from Yarmouth ; can, 350 Also freshly cooked Roast Chick en, Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Roast Veal, Veal Loaf, Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Crab Salad, etc. Iced Tea-The best Tea for icing is the famous Cingalese Brand; we offer it again at special prioes. Pink Label, reg. 50o, special 4O0 Blue Label, reg. 7oo, special 6O0 Yellow Label, reg. $1, sp'l 850 Mariposa Olive Oil is positively the finest produced anywhere; try it today; we offer a $100 bottle for . , , . ,850 Mariposa Select Vintage Wines; Reisling, Zinfande and Burgunr dy i guaranteed pure and of high est quality J 3 bottles for SI. OO Dozen bottles 3.75 8chweppe'g Club Soda- Splits, doaen Sl.OO Regular size $1.75 Schweppe's Sarsaparilla r Poen $1.00 and 31.75 CO. i A. if piaifl Let Your Clothes Portray the Summer Spirit HOW cool and comfortable those flannels and white serges do look these days! And yon can have your piels of the $25 Aalues at our CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $14.85 M this mopey-saving price- are al8q the $23 Kuppenheimers-xeprcv aenting full csh value. They're standard make and vou know what yon save when you get theni at. ... , . S14.85 $15.00 to $17,50 Suits $30,00 to $40.00 Suits $9,85 $19.S5 STOIiE" YOU CAN OWN IT New flve-room modern bungalow, with hardwood floors, cement base ment, fireplace; oOxlQQ lot. paved street; Alberta btreet, near Pattan av. $2850 SXoO CASH, BALAXCB $23 PER SIO.M'H. O. K. JEFFERY SJAR. 3718, YfflO. TENT MEETING Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT At 8 P, M. BIBLE STUDY On "The Turkish Tangle and What It Prophesied." Intensely Interesting. Comet CHOIR OF 60 FREE WILLS Any person, whether a cus tomer or not, may leave his will in our vaults, thus providing against its being changed, lost or destroyed after death of the maker. No charge is made for this service. 'fSfeifisi auiJiiiii , 'BE.POS4T & -TRUStf CO. of mi in; SAFE W. Q. Buffington, President. C. ?. Sargent, Vice-President 284 Oak St., Henry' bldg. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Under New Management Best of Service at Reason able Prices 2d Floor Northwest Bldg. 3?7? Washington. Your Health Demands that you exercise utmost care in selecting a place to have your prescriptions filled- Pre. scrlptions compounded here are never trusted to any but thoroughly competent, experi enced, registered men. Every thing used in the prescription must be of the best quality and our prices are moderate. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Preacrlptlonlata. Medical Bids;., 861 Alder St. Main 712. A 6712. MORRISON AT FOURTH BHLD1.NG. A Eagle Improved Safety Razor with 6 genuine Damascus Steel b!ad.es and sharpening attachment, in, neat leatherette case REGULAR PRICE, $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL 50c Mail Orders will be promptly filled Write at once Portland Cutlery Co, 86 SIXTH STREET Opp. Wells-Fargo Bldg. CCHWAB PRINTING CO V BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT s0.5fr STAKKSTREET HOTELS AND STTMMEB RESORTS. SAN FnAUGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New st el and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and reta.il dis trict. On carlines transferrins all over city. Electric tanibu atsets trains sad stsaSMrs. -ill ni The Only Beal Mountain Beaort with view 'of MOUNT HOOD Coastina;! Snow-Shoeing lOKsiKY B. SMITH. Travel Bnrrau, 69 FIFTH (iT., FOKTLAN'D, OR. Telephone Marshall 1979. Hotel Clarke and Annex GLEN DA LIS. OR. S.uthern Orrsron's Most Popular Snnraer (teaort. ElevatlnQ 1441. Ideal Climate. motoring, nrxTiJia Axn m FISHING. Good Home Cookinsr. i Rates $8 to $12 Per Week. K. C. M'GllEGOIt, HOTEL