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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
11 THE MORNING OIWEGONIAN. TIITJRSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBKGOX1AJC TELEPHONES. lanrin Editor Mam 7070. A City Editor Ma o 7070, A Sunday Editor Main i"' Advertiing Dspartment .Main 7i. City Circulation Main 7U.0, A. Conipoaing-room Main 7Uiu. a Printlng-room Main tu.O A Euperin undent Building. -Main 7UIU. 6095 eoas 8093 toss eosa 6u5 095 SOUS AMCSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrt. on; Motion picture, Sainson. in afternoon at 1 and tonight at 8:S0. OAKS AJIUSEME-NT PiKf C" Firt and Aider McElroy'a band, musical comedy and waudevllla, TUU alternooa at 2 and tonisht at 8 VAVDEVlhLB THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and .Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonigTit at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con- tinuoua from 1:20 to 11, PANTAGES (Broadway and Aldar) This afternoon at. 2:30 and tonight at 7:80 and a. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. i OREGOMANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agsnts, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oreg-ouian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Bay City, Or. Seeley Stone. Brighton, Or. J. A. Baldwin Caraoa. Waah Carl B. Smits O.ark.rt. Or. E. J. Fairhurat Long Beach, Wash, J. H. Stranhal . .i.. w . Rmll Cardell Xahcotta. W ash J. H. Brown .t Newport, . Or.. . .George Sylvester Ocean Parte D. B. Beechey Rockaway Beach. . .Frank Miller Shepherd's Springs, Waak - Mineral Springs Hotel Cow St. Martina Sprlnga, Wash - Mrs. N. 8. Martin Seaside, Or. . '. . . . . Cinrte Stratton Seavlew, Wash. - Constable Pntsaan Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lansar Wheeler. Or B- H. Codey Children to Exhibit Pets. The children of Arleta school will hold a pet livestock show on Saturday after noon and evening. Pupils fronv other schools may enter pet guinea pigs, dogs (muzzled), ducks, white rats, donkeys, pigeons, goats, gold fish, chickens, birds In cages, other pets and dressed dolls. Ribbons will be awarded. The children's market will also be held on Saturday. Tomorrow night there will be an entertainment at the school and Saturday afternoon a ball game will be held. Eliot school will furnish the orchestra on Friday and Peninsula, school on Sat urday. Special Sunday Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark streets at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, June 21, for Pleasant Home in the Powell Val ley; return to Portland 6:30 P. M. Pleasant Home Is In the heart of the fertile district "on the Mount Hood Klectric, where a good living can be made from a little land while It Is advancing In value; where the rapid growth of the new town adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, loca tion and low prices offer great oppor tunities. Small farms can be bought on long terms and every piece of land given special attention by an expert gardener without cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets, free, from Tjmbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st. Adv. Paradd Prizb Donated. To assist In the work of supplying modified milk for babies under the system established by the Visiting Nurse Association, members of the city's public works de partment yesterday agreed to turn over to the association the 7o won by the department for having the best float in one of the divisions of the Rose Festival vehicle parade. The Nurse Association has established a milk sta tion at 270 Fourth street, where milk properly prepared for babies Is being sold to persons able to -buy It and given away In charity cases. Mator to Bb Host. Mayor Albee and Mrs. Albee will be host and hostess to the Royal Rosarians tomorrow night at their home In Laurelhurst, and will have also as their guests Queen Thelma and her court and the officials of the Rose Festival Association. Mem bers of the Rosarian band will parti cipate in the entertainment of the evening. The Mayor, who la a Rosarian. is making this occasion an expression of his appreciation of tho work done by that body in the enter taining of visiting delegations at the Festival. Homer A. Fitch on Visit Homer A. Fitch, president of the Kansas City Commercial Club, Is in Portland to visit his sister, Mrs. R. S. Gogs, of Oak Grove. Mr. Fitch Is president of the Structural Steel Company of Kan sas City, and Is on his way to Alaska, where his company is erecting a mine shaft He wWl Join D. C. Jackling, of Salt Lake City, at Seattle, and the trip will be made In Mr Jackling'B private yacht, the "Cypress." St. Pauu Or., Commercial Club Men Guests. Alois Kleber, president of the St. Paul, Or., Commercial Club, and D. D. Pettljohn, secretary, were in Port land yesterday as guests of the Port land Commercial Club, Investigating club methods In development work. The St. Paul club is one of the newer additions to the Oregon Development League and Is making rapid advance ment in membership and in the scope of Its activities. Citt Horses Solo at Auction. Five horses which have served their time in the city service in the water and street-cleaning departments netted the city a total of 1322.50 at a public auction held on the East Side yesterday. WTiile the animals have grown too old to be of any use to the city with Its heavy service, they are fitted for other work. There wore many bidders at the sale. Greeley Street to Bb Paved. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is relaying its double tracks on Greeley street from Ktlllngsworth avenue to Lombard street, preparatory ta placing the pavement. The con tractors are waiting for the street railway company to complete its work before starting on the improvement. Presbytkry Delegate to Talk. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., commissioner from the Portland Presbytery to the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church held in Chicago recently, will tell what i KoAn gcnnmnliithad hv the con ference this evening at 7:45 In the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder Btreets. Reception to New Pastor Given. A welcoming reception to Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, the new pastor -Of the Lents Evangelical Church, and his family, recently from Tacoma, Wash., was held last night at the church. .ji. ru. BTvfrn T.a Pnsv.l! French method masseuse treatments at your home, for all bodily ailments; also, guaranteeing removing of wrinkles or any face eruptions. Call East 267L Adv. ' "Pioneer Days or Oreoom Hibtort," by S. A. Clarke. Special sale price, i Ra r,Arv ninnenr ahnuld AWn a copy. The J. K. Gill Company. Third and Alder eta., Portand, Or. Adv. New Thought Lecture, Friday morn, ing. room H Central Library, by Dr, nirv. No collection. Adv. Try new Crescent Laundry; "not in iha trust." Tabor 10. B 1023. Adv. Cigar Stand ro Rent In lobby Hotel Carlton, ism ana hmuiuiivm. av. For health, rest and recreation, Shipherd Springs- Adv. Dr. Harry McKat. 15 Morgan blcg. Peninsula Ron Show Financial Success. Reports made at the meet ing of the committees of arrange ments Tuesday night in the North Portland Library showed that the Pen insula Rose Show was a success finan cially and otherwise and that all bills will be met promptly. There will be no aencit, as was learea we we i be. Money derived from the penny boxes will pay all bills. Mrs. O. E. T w nf ,hA shnw F" M. Orth, president of the North Portland ('nmm..rini rinh a rA nther heads of committees attended the meeting. It was voted to present s. L. usDorne, who was chairman of the rose com mittee and who gave much time, a special token In recognition of his services. The rose booths are to be moved, and there was a suggestion that they might be moved to the city's ground near the fire station and a public market be opened. A committee on a public ball was appointed. An other meeting will be held next Tues- i I .. 1 11 Villa will hO 1-AM Uity II I II L V lli: n u . . . and all business of tie show closed up. No report of the result or. me eusemu contest was made. T i vnn Wll A RSEHTBD. Th r tt,, 'RAtiAdictine Sisters re ceiving a rebate of half the freight charges from the Southern Pacific Company for material used In building the Mount Angel Academy was brought out yesterday in the trial of the suit of Edward Klllfeather to recover $18,453 thA etctAra nn his contract to build part of the academy. The testi mony showed that rebates naa Deen made to the sisters on account or its h.in, nharttaMA - institution. At torney Burnett maintained that the academy was not a cnarltaDie institu tion within the meaning of the law. AomvT Rive TTtitt .HMIL CLASSES. At the annual meeting of the tax payers of Orient school, near Pleasant Home, Monday, it was voted t to au to V, ., Vi i rrVi aiiliniil 1 n ififiS. TtlS hlftTh school proposition was discussed for nearly tnree nours jjeioro notion., was reached. A committee of citizens was appointed te assist the directors In nvAwttna. fur tr AfArrtion of an addi tion to the present building as quarters' for the hign ecnooi ciaosoi uu. have the addition ready for occupancy Johnson was re-elected director and Miss J. Cannon, ciers. Drum Corps May See Salem Fair. Tli. eonlno- nf t Vl II Rnna of SDaniSh War Veterans' drum corps to Salem as the feature from f ortiana tor tne Cherry fair Is being urged and the .... i. k,Aitht n the at - IIlSLllVl o " " - o tention at once of the, commercial or ganizations. The drum corps, ou strong, is a unique feature and attracted wide .i j,..ina Ti nm a nstrades. The veterans are willing to send the drum corps provided the business or ganizations pay toe actual bvcubm vj. the youngsters on the trip. . Universal Religion Topic. Swarai T-. i i .Q WA o lAotiirA vantardav ria&iUUAiiwia J at tho Central Library on "A Univernal Religion. .rie win speun a 1 1 U . at H "t MM.,an bllHdlnE. ouiiuo-y ii i h ii i- ' - - c - Tho lecture isfree. He said that it is impossible to have Dut one creeu as ii ..-a -i r a tiilltiv kinds of D COD 16, . - iv.. i A,.tna. fiia thA trivia.1 JUL lllc&k u J i ii" o . details over which dissensions arose. the larger religious nn woum no realised. He referred to the various creeds as "the many -paths by which the summit is reached." ..w.i.uainw irn TMfiPffrT TJAIRIES. T' nli.nin art IllBO fl f t VS A PPIlflral COll- dition of dairies furnishing milk to Portland, members of the City Com mission will go witn vity iiean-M Officer Marcellus today on an inspec tion trip to a number of the plants. The trip was arranged by Mayor Albee after the completion of a general -Inspection made by F. H. Bothel, of the United States bureau of animal in j . n,. n-.viMl rannrtea that the dairies here are exceptionally good. Sellwood School Holds Exhibit. a. ii I ii i (i n ii thA nrndlicts of the Ail .iiiuinnii w " i- ii .ii .... J null tnlninir nnri fttiWlnfif OClinUUU UIAUUIH ......d1 w departments, with an entertainment. was held yesteraay in ino tsssiuui; hall and will be continued this after noon and tonight. Articles made by the boys In tho manual tnaining depart ment and sewing are on exhibition and cover a wide range. The display in these departments is considered one of the best given at the Sellwood school. it . . lNoun iTrvvi Tiural For the J.) il II J 1111... - ' fifth time since June 2, a fl'e, supposed v , innaninrv nrlirin. broke OUt in an old livery stable at 505 Albina avenue yesteraay. jungine iio. o -spondod to the call and put out the .-. . 1 1 1 . Vi Hnirmara waa done. Patrolman Stewart, who investigated the origin oi ta biubo, imiin. someone is trying to destroy the barn. The structure is owned by Mrs. 'Anna Herrall, 821 Hood street iL.... Puiiiiun" rmiMBD. Jack Sullivan, a switohman, 7 years old, .t UaoatiH n Wnshina- was til 1 nniun - ton streets yesterday, by Patrolman Hepner, and ouargea witu ii.Loiiilji....b to shortchange M. Klorfein, proprietor of a tobacco store at Second and Wash ington streets. Klorfein told the police that Sullivan tried to defraud him of 1 by changing a f- diu or a mn.. one. . TXT fT" TT TA TTrtT.TI TfJRTlTTTTE- At in, T.vum hniiina the Woman's Christian Temperance Unton will hold an institute today. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Henrietta oroi, v . . a. U. state president, and W. S. U'Ren, who will speak on the amendments for proportional representation and hnHtinn nt the State Senate. There will be special music Brake man Has Mishap. Walter Missinger, a brakeman, on the Southern ii.. .. : n RiiimiiH .nilldrvd with a corner of the depot roof at Yamhill yester day while ne was cumoing iu ma mj of a car. He was oreusnwio r"- i Jt I tnU-an tn Idlvi K d TTt M T I t A 11 ISLtlV. lnni - - - ' Hospital. His injuries were not serious. Wissinger is zi years o una at T68 Tibbetts street i T3 1 rm-ra a Tfi Vr 7fiT -Tha an- iuiui&a ii... " nual election of officers will be held by the Wisconsin society at me meet ing in Cotillion Hall, tonight at 8 ...i i. A . 1 mA. AmmA liaLM hftAn O ClOClL. A 1'1-Li f o . ' " prepared for the occasion and refresh ments will oe servea. -n- io.it, . tendance is expected. ori!tin.'FAxT5KH Meet Todat. "Taxa tion and the Liquor Question" will be the subject or an aqaress to oe given by C. H. Uthoff, under the auspices . . i . i-i-i -i.i otnria Tax Association." ui mo i-'i v . - at a regular noonday luncheon today at Moore s Restaurant, a rm.u ii, .opposite Meier & Frank Company. The nnhiin is invited. Music Association Meets July 21. Notice is given that the annual meet ing of the Music Education Associa tion will be held Tuesday, July 21, at 8 P. M. at 715 Everett street for the election of trustees, and to transact such business as may properly come before the members. " riimivin iti Vnnrp All democrats are urged to be present at the banquet lo db given at mo com mercial Club Friday, June 19, at 8 P. M. Those having unsold tickets please phone Main 298 not later than today. Adv. Olson Tardy with Landlady. ti ., V....1 filmr n i 1 a r- If m 1 1 h n years ivuubu u ., . old. was arrested yesterday when his ' . . . r"' I I i .a, 11.. . landlady, mrs. xvaie iuuaur, rison street, complained that he refused to pay his hoard bill. Mrs. Cudahy ...i. that Olson owes her 159.40. Girl Held ros Srllino Liquor. Charged with selling liquor to r. n.,i il.mit a. UrAnsA VAfitendfiv. nun wi."- Marie Smith. 25 years old, was ar rested by Sergeant Robson. She was released on i dbu. Bnai B'RrrH to Picnic. The In dependent Order Bnal B'rith and the Daughters of the Covenant will give a family picnic to Bull Run Park, Sun day. All their friends are welcome. DK. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. .i Property Owners Feel Excuses Offered . Are Trivial, but Fear Late Ef forts Are Fruitless. T:i - AnrnA-a In ItianV Tl T t K of the city are up in arms over the failure of the city department of publlo works .. n PnmmlKlAnA Tllnrli to tret Dro- ceedings started for proposed paving . .. v. .. kll ,1n in projects. U III O pavi uooa u,iu the department for montns. t -ii i n .i up. ahmit fiA nroDosed improvements being held up. They will not now be put through in time for nuiilra iT nr-n n nHm Til A t A the WOtH thiS season. Should the proceedings be start ed at once it wouia oe wpmi actual work could be begun. il TMaoV flaimafl H t first that the proceedings were delayed on account ot tne paving Bptfunaimu,, which had to be revised by the City Council. This work was all completed and finally passed by the City Couneil May 14, more than a month ago. Since i.. (m, thA rtrnnAAriincA Still have been held in abeyance, supposedly be cause of the lnaDimy oi piuik w get the specifications ready. This has now been done and the copies of the specifications are In the files of the department. Th r.Q.Iln nAW Criven iS that It 18 n.... ,n pni.tflii.ifv the various types of pavement task which is said to be a difficult one ana uuo -"- property owners think could have been attended to before this time. In many districts of the city prop erty owners petitioned in the usual way X .lr ni-nriAArlfnCR. Intending? tO have the work done during the present Summer. Many of the petitions were filed the latter part oi isn a the first part of the present year and are still pending. - " Persons interested in tno inoui ing projects now fear that they will 1 1 naoa , ll Mill trh another rainy season without pavement although they have done everytning iiuooiuin m ii . i. th-mioph TiAtters. telephone calls and petitions at the City Hall In person have been received by the de partment from persons Interested In the progress oi tne wum. 351 GRADUATE TUESDAY CLASSES OF THREE HIGH SCHOOLS ABE LARGEST IN HISTORY. Holyrood Restored to Owkrs. Holyrood subdivision yesterday was restored to the four Misses Buckman by an order of Circuit Judge McGinn in the trial of a suit against the J. H. Tipton Company and at the same time Mrs. Helen M. Geren began to serve her sentence of from one to live years imposed by Judge Kavanaugh. Tipton is already In the Penitentiary serving a sentence of the -same duration. The property belonging to the Buckman sisters, and which the Tipton company handled in a way that brought prison sentences on all of the members of the company. Is valued at 860,000. The third member of the Tipton company, R. L. Mathison, a retired minister, was con victed but paroled on account of bis age. 80 years. Parents' Association Meets. The annual meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will be held in ctureroora H, Central Library tnis aiternoon. xne ousincoa owmvn will be held at 1 o'clock and the elec tion of officers at 8:30. PAVING DELAY ANGERS MR, DIECK'S FAILURE TO START PROCEEDINGS HELD ' CATJSE. Lincoln, Washington n Jefferson Ex ercises to Be Held Many Pupils Expect tn Attend College. pin. .. -HnntUn AYArnlnes of the June, 1914, classes of the Lincoln, Washington and jerrersoo Schools will be held in the auditorium -a ik. rnikuni, TiiAndftv nitrht The graduation class at Washington High has 137 memDere, jenerson nsn and the only West Side high 110. These classes, as a whole, are by far the largest that have ever graduated. The Jefferson High class has 71 girls and 38 boys, and the average age of i-v. .. i- iD is vun 9 months. The ma www , - - - youngest is 1 years 4 months. Sixty- three have signuiea tnoir iui.eiii.iou entering college next FalL Washing . Tii-v. v. 07 iiatArl am Intending to LUIl mgu im-i u ' . , go to soma higher institution of learn ing. ' i. .i,ant, nf the Jefferson DC1DII ovw-" --j - High class have never been compelled to take a final examination in the whole four years, tjan the Harvard scholarship. rtn. . rt Kp. nf thA class who dis tinguished themselves by their athletic ability or oratorical prowess are: Cat- lin Wolfard, two-time winner . m n i i intAraii)inlKstlo tennis title: I ui iiauu hi .1" - , Marlon Kyle, James Sheehy, captain of the 1914 baseball teams Earle Goode, Turner NetL Vincent Smith and Victory Fbelps. GIRLSCAMPWORK IS SEEN "Recreation Day" Programme Given at Ad Club Luncheon. The Portland Ad Club received at a . i .. . ,v. Un-flunrt Hotel yes- tUflcnci'ii Afc . - terday a demonstration of the effective educational worn wnicn os -by the Campfire Girls' organizations at n i -ii." npnerAmmi sriven a AWinaiiuu --- under the auspices of tho Playground and Recreation associs-uuh ui L. H. Weir, field secretary of the Recreation Association, was cuauma" The principal address was by Miss Gladys Smith, who described the Sum mer camp planned for glrla and the educational work that will be done at it. A blanket drill was' given by tho "Tillamook Campfire Girls" of Eliot a gift an inheritance of real estate a purchase a loan x . a sale an exchange, or - anything of such a nature, can be made much more pleasing and profit able to all parties concerned if 'tan died through our ESCROW DEPARTMENT Investigate! Call for Booklet TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth Near Stark SCHOOLS AND COT.LBGES. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, caw W. T. Reid. Belmont, California. Accredited to Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Illustrated catalo-rue. Principal. Mars L Locker. A. B. blte.CaUL MANZANITA HALL. Palo Alto, California. An acereauea v,iv, -i .m , ford University, preparing for entrance to the universities and technical schools. Next term begins Aug. 25. For catalogue and specific information, address H. A. bnedd. Head Master. ' Accredited to Colleges. Grammar ind Primars grades. Thirteenth year. Catalogue upon ap Dlication. Address Miss Harker. Palo Alto. Cal school. George L. Baker spoke. In be half of the Newsboys' Home. Other features on the programme were an address by Miss Harriet Wood on "Girls' Clubs' and a musical selec tion by the boys' glee club from Penin sula school under the direction of Prinotpal Pettys. A. G. Clark, former president or the Advertising Men's Association of the Pacific Coast, made the report on tne annual convention last week in Van couver, B. C HOME-COOKED LUNCH. Women's Exchange. Fifth near Yam hill. Stuffed sole, chicken a la King. Mexican macaroni, sandwiches, new beans, new spinach, chicken salad, po tatn talari rflstnharrv dK nlneaDnle sdo- clal, banana fruit Ice cream,. Afternoon tea 2 to s:3U. .ttome-maao ices ana ce creams. Adv. Clackamas Licenses Issued. n . . Mvpnw i T-. Pf U oiaD Stella N. Stone and Harry H. i . i . A Hill), T.i .. q , ifaln M Oil 1 15, 1 II Q IHllOl v .ipcMfr street, JPortland-, secured a. marriage license at the office of the County Clerk here today. V-MUIer's Prolific" Is New Berry. aitiit at T.iQ n Tun a 1 7 I RneclaL 1 wii 1 mnnv, - ' a ..pl.t af atpawharrv. named "Miller's Proline," is Doing ajrown una by Marshall O. Miller, of 42 South 93 Degrees Monday! A Very Hot Day and More Coming Get an ELECTRIC FAN BREEZE BRINGS BUSINESS Electric Fans are indispensable to business men. whether used in the office or store. Your employes will do better work and your customers will enjoy the cooling breezes of hi LEQ1BC FAN By all means have a Fan at home. The housewife will find housework light ened by having a Fan to use in the kitchen when cooking or ironing; in the sewing-room, in the nursery for the children's comfort or in the afternoon when friends are in for tea. May be attached to any lamp socket. Visit tho ELECTRIC STORE and see for yourself. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Salem Portland Vancouver Third street Twelve of the berries completely nil one or m In color the berry ola considerably lighter than the common varieties. It is claimed to be more durable and Is sweeter in flavor. If It Is the skin use Santlseptio Lotion, Adv. THE POLICIES OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION-GIVING WHICH W-E FOLLOW: THE HIGH GRADE OF GOODS WE SELL, HAVE GIVEN US THE FOREMOST PLACE AMONG FINE GROCERY STORES. "THE STORE 0P QUALITY." L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of "Everything Good to Eat." 148 THIRD STREET. A 4432. MAIN 9432 Regular Stocked Groceries at Special Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Albert Roche Sardines, reg. 20o tin 15 Teyserpau Puree de Tois Gras, reg. 35c a tin eVS?X Caviar V size,' 40c; 4 size 75c; V, size........ Gif ford's Jumbo Ripe Olives, Quarts, reg. 90c tin OJMf Pints, regular 50o tin for 45? Campbell's Pork and Beans, regular 15c tin for 1W Coate's Plymouth Gin, per bottle Ji Orange Gin Liquer, regular $1.50 bottle... Cliauot Ginger Ale, per dosen ?sx.oW , - All local Beer at brewery prices. Good Eats, handled exclusively by us, that have arrived this last week French Camenbert, in wood, box 40 Cafe Invalides (without caffeine), pound C Matjes Herring, two for , A Richardson & Robbin's Boned Chicken 40, 75C Jordan's Tip-Top Virginia Hams, pound 45c WHILE DOING YOUR WEEK-END SHOPPING VISIT OUR SANI TARY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT. We offer: Hot House Tomatoes, Endive Lettuce, Corn on the Cob, Hot House Mushrooms, Peaches, Apricots, Bing and Royal Anne Cher ries Eating Apples, Grape Fruit and all seasonable Table Requisites. YOURS FOR QUALITY. ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY. rs -r Mi p 4 l 9 I Those who have made comparisons know that tho reproducing tone of the COLUMBIA Graionola, playing either Columbia Records or other record, is so much richer ind mor mujical, io com. pletely natural and so much more latisfying, that nothing heard be fort, no matter how good, can ap proach it in tonal beauty and artiitic merit Prices from $23 to $500 on easy terms of payment. IMPORTANT NOTICE 1 All Columbia Records can be played on Victor talking machines. Likewise all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. At your dealers or Columbia Graphophone Co. 371 Washington Street E3 0 0 Mortgage Bonds Convenient amounts Maturities to suit Contract concise Easy to care for Security ample Readily transferred g: Trouble eliminated Prompt interest I g We sell them Commerce Safe Deposit 1 and Mortgage Co. 0 . 91 Third Street "Camber of Commerce BWg. S - -is Y?1 fa fx Hear TWs Dainty Little Song-bird! Miss Louise Francis, the exquisite little comedienne, who set all 'Frisco singing "Dancing Around." She's a star in the new feature entertainment at Ye Ore gon Grill this week. At Junch, dinner or after the the ater there is no spot where you may spend a half hour or so more enjoyably, You'll aho ant to hear Miss Marjorie Mandeville, the acrobatic soubrette Mr. W. B. Wheelan, clever dialect and character singer Miss Nan Andrews, Chica , go's famous lyric soprano Salurday nighC mill be another balloon n'tghil Table reserved byphonc. ge Oregon Grille Hotel Oregon Broadway at Stark 1 ! ism It taMM Excursions East.. .Via Santa F Ticket Via Alt Route on sale daily until Sep tember 30th. Good for return until October 31at, 1914. When you go Santa F through California, you avoid tbo excessive) heat and havo stopover privilege for a visit to Grand Canyon; also you may visit Oakland, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip, and send you our picture folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry. 122 Third St., Portland. Phone Main 1274. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pins Strset. rortiaad, ur. Phons A 3770 Ooid brsc.l.t.. wn rln.. bil ku'HIJ la UI alM'S11. !" l ' wl, ; iwSl lucH Chl-. c.rt.r. frn. lri. r...of.t ... Ot.n t'J: 1. aeute4 n) nt pr.psls Mr'""" iJ w sr. aklllar CblstM J.lrti THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME ThS Tliaara." SI Klmnn rtj. I. p.ni alur.pa anlyi fr. furat.hM t.nn; s qui. . h!:b .u'Ili in -looking II.. stmii. ,aat ..r or "mm" d.Mnn. .r l.l.d r.p.i.1, tar-1, r.. .rvaili.n. w.t. rflMpptim.rl. thia CMTmriry ! dmiblari. hill .1111 .'' .-- .r..iluli.. u il Ilk- tt . liriis. writ, fur aircnisr. "THK 1.LMIIIIE." Hrhsir. H. Adv. I