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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
TTTR MOTtNTXTr OREGOMAX T1TDTISDAY, JTTXTI 2, UTIT. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A 6095 A O0H5 A 60U5 A SOUS A 6095 A 6095 A 6095 a eons OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Manasine Editor ........Main 7070. City Editor Main 7070. Sunday Editor Main 7070, Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. City Circulation Main 70 i0, Compoains-room Main 7070, Printing-room Main 7070, Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, AMUSEMENTS. BEII.IO THEATER (Eleventh and Morrt . eon) Annette Kellerman in the photo piay. rteptunea Aausaier, noon at 3 and tonignt at e:v. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri un I Motion pictures. "Too o' the World." n h f.p. M,,bp vlfwfl and lectures. Continuous performance, starting at 12 o'clock noon till li r. m. This afternoon at 3 and tonight at 8:30. OAKS AMUSEME.XT PARK (Cara from Kirut and Airier! MrElrov'a band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at z ana tonjgnt at a. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) ThU arternoon at 2:19 ana tonignt at o:j.o. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con' tiniiniis from 1 '.10 to 11. FANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC! Parle and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. I OREGOXIANS AT RESORTS. 1 Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery ot The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscription by mall are payable in advance: Bay City, Or Seeley Stone. Brighton, Or. J. A. Baldwin Caraon. Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach... Mrs. . B. Burkheaa Eeoln, Or L. W, Crone Gear hart. Or.-. I v. J. Falrhurst Long; Beach, Waah J. H. Srxaahal Manaanita, Or. Kmll Cardell Mahcotta, Wash. J. H Browa Newport, Or.. . .George Sylvester Oceaa Park D. E. Beachey Rockaway Beach. . .Frank Miller Shepherd's Springs, Walk Mineral Springs Hotel Co, St. Martina Springs, Wash.. , .', Mrs. N. 9. Martin Seaalde, Or. Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. Constable fc Pntaui Tillamook, Or........ J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Codey New Postal Station Located. A new postoffice station, located at East Twenty-eighth street and oanoy Douie vard, will be open for business July 1. This station will take the place of the Rose City Park station, which will close on June 80. It 1b planned that carriers will distribute mail through Laurelhurst and the district north and south and west of that addition and the territory formerly served by the Rose City Far station, it win re quire ten mail carriers to handle the work. J. J. 6tory will be in charge and w. P. Swope will be superintend ent at Arleta. O. A. Apple will be as aistant at the new station which will be .known as Station H. Rev. Father Gkeoobt Leaves. Rev Father Gregory, O. 8. B, ot the Sacred Heart parish, left Tuesday night for a four months trip to ani tnrougn Europe. He will pass ten days in New York and leave for Europe July 8. Father Gregory has been engaged In his work closely for a number or. years. whloh Included the moving and re building of the parish building In Bene, dictlne Heights. He will visit London and the cities on the continent, travel on the Rhine, pass through France and Spain and wind up at Rome, where he will pass a montfl. rie expects to re' turn to Portland in November. Former Hood River Resident Dies. Mrs. Irene E. Ollinger, for 20 years a resident of Hood River and for tne last three months a resident or fori land, died Tuesday night at the Ollinger home. 402 East Forty-fifth street Bonn. She was born In Albany, Or., 65 years ago. She Is the mother of Ave chil dren. Nellie. Winneld. iiarry. naiei and Mary. Mrs. Ollinger had many friends' in Portland and was widely known In Hood River. The funeral will be hald today at S o'clock from the F. 8. Dunning Undertaking establish ment, 404 East Alder street Services at the grave win De private. MAmrrACTTTRERa' Protests Unheeded. Over the protest of proprietors of faotories on East Eighth street City Commissioner Dieck has recommended to the City Council the revocation of ' the permit for the maintenance of a sidetrack by the Portland itauway, Light & Power Company along that street from Hawthorne avenue to Salmon street. The Counoll heard the protests of the factory men yesterday and arranged to visit the scene this moraine- before acting upon the recom mendation of Commissioner Dieck finally. Modern Dances Shown. Professor xlnxler has returned from New York, with the latest steps taught by the Castles. Sebastian, Maurice and other leading dance artists; also, the standard steps adopted at the uieveiana na tional convention of dancing masters. The new steps are full of grace and beauty without the objectionable dips. Instruction for a limited period will be given at studio. Cotillion Halt Main 83S0. Engagements made at private homes. Adv. Third -Street Proposal Rejected. Claiming; that they have amply lighted Third street by means of the arches on Intersections and that the regular city atreet arc lights are no longer needed, nronertv owners on Third street yester day asked the Council to remove the .arcs and apply the cost of maintaining them to the fund for the maintenance of the arches now In aervioe. The proposal was rejected by the Council. Sidewalks to Be Laid. Bids were opened yesterday by the City Commis sion for the grading and construction of sidewalks on the following streets: Brazee street from East Twenty-seventh to East Twenty-eighth, Lancaster street from Lombard to Bryant, Mobile street from Bryant to Lombard, East Twenty-second street from Crane to Prescott, East Twenty-third street from Crane to Prescott. German Prizb Awarded. The prise given by the Staatsverbund (Federa tion of German Societies) to the best German student of the graduating class of Lincoln High School was awarded at the exercises Tuesday eight to John S. Middleton. The prise a handsome gold medal was presented by Dr. Dammasch, president of the Staatsver bund. VVILLIARD C. HENDRICKSON DlES. Williard C. Hendrickson died at his home, 663 Vancouver avenue, Tuesday, aged 29. He Is survived by three eisters. Mrs. H. Getchman. of Cali fornia; Mrs. Cora Core, of Los An geles; Mrs. M. Burns, of Portland, and one brother, Elwood Henricksen, of Seattle. Kax&ans to Gather. The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Kan sas Society will be held Saturday at Manchester Hall, Fifth and Oak streets. Several matters of business Interest to members will be taken up. There will be a short programme and a social. Kansans generally are Invited to at tend. Tit Talk Scheduled. Roger B. Einnott will tell of the aims and work of the Taxpayers League of which he Is president in a lecture to be given Thursday at 13 o'clock, Moore's Restau rant, 148 Fifth street, before the Ore gon Single Tax Association. This meet, lng will be open to the public Dr. Harrt McKat. 416 Morgan bldg. Adv. Fob health, rest and recreation. Ship herd Springs. Adv, StmBTT Company Must Pat. Mrs. Besaio Smith may recover from the Na tional Surety Company, of New York, 61500 burglar Insurance for the jewelry Btolen from her by George Boaz in the Stelwvn Apartments. January 29, according to an order made by Circuit Judge Anderson yesterday. Boaz re cently committed suicide in the County Jail in Ogden.- Utah. The insurance company contended that It was not liable on the ground that Boaz had obtained the jewels by false pretenses and not by larceny. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith are English. They valued the stolen jewels at much more than the face of the insurance policy, saying that some of them had been obtained from an Indian maharaja. Ladies' AI-xiliart Meets. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. held a business and social meeting yesterday afternoon. After the business session Miss Evelyn Spencer, a Portland graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, delivered an ad dress on domestlo science. Vocal num bers were rendered by Miss Eftie Pen nick and Mrs. Eugenia Brown gave piano selections. The room was dec orated attractively, the work of Mrs. C L Whipple and Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mrs. E. B. Kelly, Mrs. O. D. Stanley, Mrs. E. C. Golden, Mrs. I H. Slade, Mrs E. Earnshaw, Mrs. R. J. Gilliland, Mrs. C. D. Williams and Mrs. George Crawford. Expenditures to Bb Probed. To settle difficulties between property owners on Maywood Drive and mem bers of the City's Public Works De partment regarding the actual amount of work and expenditures made by the city in- preventing slides on property near that drive, a special hearing will be granted the property owners by the Council tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The property owners raised a fund of $1000 for the work and the city appropriated 6500. The 61000 fund was turned over to the city for ex penditure. It is claimed by the city that all the money but about 665 was spent. Old Pipeline to Be Repaired. The i old Bull Run pipeline, between Gresham and the Talbot place, a distance or about one mile, will be repaired. This stretch has given great trouble. There is some element in the soil which eats holes in the pipe. It was thought to be caused by electric action of some sort, but later the cause has been at' trlbuted to the character of the soil around the pipe which produces chemi cal action. The new pipe was laid In sand and shows no Indication Of the de struction which has caused the trouble in the old pipeline. About SO men will be employed In making these repairs. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. Lovlck P. Law, who succeeds Fev. J. H. Ben nett as pastor of the First Methodist Church South, at Union avenue and Multnomah street, has arrived and entered on his work here. He comes from Slloam Springs, Ark. Rev. Mr. Bennett resigned to take up the work of the Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Mr. Law was an evangelist for several years and gave up an appointment to accent the Portland charge. Mrs. Law is an accomplished musician and has assisted her husband, in his evan gelistlo work. Many Book Salbm Passage). Reservations coming in at the Commer cial Club for the excursion to the Salem Cherry Fair, which will be held Sat urday, Indicate that between 250 and 300 men and women will go on the Commercial Club and Rosarlan spe cial. The train will leave .from the North Bank depot at 13 o'clock Sat urday and will reach Salem, at 2 o'clock. The Royal Rosarlan band will accompany the party. Luncheon will be served on the train. The round trip ticket will cost 63. Mayor Gives Son Birthday Check. Followlna- out a plan adopted soon after George Albee, son of Mayor Albee, was born, of giving him as a birth day present $1 for each year he has lived, Mayor Albee yesterday presenter. him with a check lor 616 as his pres ent on his 16th birthday anniversary. The Mayor says he has not missed a year yet and has taken great interest watching the checks grow eacn birthday. "It don't take long for them to arrow from 81 to $16," said the Mayor yesterday. Warrant Out por Attorney. Will am A Shenefleld, an attorney who had offices in the Buchanan building, is wanted on a charge of larceny by bailee of 8176 from Mrs. E. Flood, of Hillsdale, Or. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest yesterday. Shenefleld is said to have gone to Alaska recent ly, leaving his wife and children here. Complaints have reached the District Attorney's office Indicating that Shene fleld may be guilty of other breaches of trust. Mrs. Irene B. Oltnosr Dmo. Mrs- Irene E. Ollnger, daughter of a pioneer family, oied at the lamuy nome, uo East Forty-fifth street North, Tuesday night Funeral services will be held at Dunning"s chapel at 8 P. M today. Mrs. dinger was the wife of E. S. dinger, formerly of Hood River. She was born In Albany, Or., In 1859. She is survived by her widower and five children, Millie, Winneld, Hazel, Harry and Mary. Dewbt Club Joins Leaotje. The Dewey Rural Improvement Club yes terday was admitted Into membership in the Oregon Development League, in which there are about ISO commercial bodies of this state. The Dewey Club was organized only a short time ago. Dewey is situated In Yamhill County a short distance from Wapato. W. C Flett Is president of the club and T. B, Roe, secretary. Bridob Thought Unbate. Believing that the Union-avenue bridge over Sul livan's Gulch Is In an unsound condi tion. H. W. Holmes, chief of the city's bureau of highways and bridges, has recommended to Commissioner Dieck the radeckinz of the structure at once. It was reported that yesterday a large hole developed in the bridge, making traffio unsafe. Guard Rails Cause Trouble. For the benefit of traffic over the Morrison-street bridge, the City Council is considering the removal of the guard rails on the edges of the car tracks. It Is said by merohants on East Morri son street that these guard rails cause all kinds of trouble for traffio and result In many vehicles refusing to use the bridge. Professor Horner Lectures at Fair. view. Professor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will lecture tomorrow mgnt on uregon Literature. Letters and Newspapers" in Smith's Memorial Presbyterian Church, in Fairview. He will use many stereop- ticon viewa The lecture will be under the auspices of the Fairview Grange. Two Minors Remanded. Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday remanded Andrew Ralston and Horace Farley, two minors accused of stealing cigar ettes valued at 82.60 from J. C Carney, to the Juvenile Court. The police say the boys are old offenders. They were arrested Tuesday by Patrolmen Lillis and Huntington. Water Improvement Proposed. To improve the city water service in a number of sections of the city arrange ments have been made for the exten sion of two-inch mains from dead ends of larger mains to the ends or centers of other large mains so that there will be continual circulation of water with in all mains. Cantrell Lecture Is Tokioht. "Olive Schreiner and Her Message oa Woman anil Labor" will be the subject of a lecture by Edward Adams Cantrell, at Library Hall this evening. This lecture will close the series of mid week lectures given under the auspices of the Portland Rationalist Society for the season. Lincoln Society to Meet. To con sider Important business the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Society will meet Saturday afternoon at I o'clock In the Council chamber at the City Hall. All members are urged to ne present. Dr. Dayton, glasses, SweUana oidg. Adv. , That Unfinished Deal Yon Don't Have to Worry Abont if falling through if you let us handle it In Escrow inUMDTHSl'KlMfflS Investigate Call for Booklet TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth, Near Stark Sandy River Bridge Bids In. Twelve bids were opened by the County Com missioners yesterday for the construe tlon of the Sandy River bridge, near the Portland Automobile clubhouse. The lowest bid, of the Construction Company, is about $2000 over the esti mate. All the bidders, except the Illinois Steel Bridge Company, of Spo kane, are Portland concerns. The bids were referred to State Highway Engl neer Bowlby, County Roadmaster Yeon and County Surveyor liol brook to in vestigate and report. Following are the bids: The Construction Company, 817.748: Portland Bridge Company, 818,- 348: F. W. Moore, 819.066; Robert Wakefield 817,900; Coast Bridge Com pany, 818,274; Globe Contracting Com pany, 820,249; Ambrose Binasall Com pany, 819,700; Elliott Construction Com pany, 820,600; George H.- Griffin. $17. 967; C. W. Rayner. 818,700; Pacifio Bridge Company, $18,875; Illinois Steel Bridge Company, 619.988. Newsboys in Court tor Gamblino. Five newsboys of South Portland ap peared In the Juvenile Court yesterday to answer to charges of gambling. The oldest was 18 years old and the youngest 14. ,"Tou can't prove nothing; there was no money In sight," boldly challenged one of the boys. Proba tion Officer Mcintosh proved enough to have Judge GatenS place the boys in the charge of their mothers. If the boys disobey their mothers In the future they will be sent to the Frasser Detention Home. McCleery Ordered To Serve Sen tence. Earl McCleery, who was sen tenced u irom 2 to 20 years for forging a check for 836.70 in January and was paroled by Ciroult Judge Morrow, and who Is alleged to have purchased a diamond ring, clothing and other arti cles on forged checks In the name of a fellow prisoner in the County Jail, whose check book he had stolen, was ordered to serve his sentence yester day. Bioaitt Is Chahoed. Eva Spencer yesterday petitioned the Circuit Court to declare void her marriage with G. L. Flynn, on the ground that he had another wife when she married him In Baker, October 6, 1910. She says she denounced Flynn when she made the discovery in July, 1911, and that she believes he Is now in Canada Flynn is said to have told Miss Spencer that his first wife died l.n 1909. Two Men Sentenced to Prison. Frank Smith and Frank White, in dicted for breaking Into the Phoenix Cafe, 270 Third street, yesterday pleaded guilty and were sentenced to from two to five years in the Peniten tiary. It is said they admitted they were imDlicated in a robbery of the Minnesota Hotel and that they held up a man on Third street between Salmon and Taylor streets. Bar to Attend Funeral. Circuit Judge Davis announced yesterday that there will be a meeting in nis court room at 1:16 o'clook today of mem bers of the Bar Association to attend the funeral services for Cyrus A. Dolph at the First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Whitney L. Boise will be marshal of the Bar Association, which will go in a body to the church. Mission Boards Plan Rally.: The women's missionary boards of the Con gregational churches will hold their annual rally at Pilgrim Church, Shaver street and Missouri avenue, tomorrow from 9:46 A, M. to 6:30 P. M. Lunch eon will be served at noon at the church. Women interested In mis sionary work are Invited. Attorney Is Sentenced. John B. Ryan, attorney, was sentenced by Cir cuit Judge Anderson to six months in the County Jail for non-support oi his two minor children, Vincent ana Elenor. The court, however, paroieu him on condition that he Day IJft month into the Juvenile court tor their support. bbt. J. D. Cummins Advanced, Serv Ices were held in the Pro-Cathedral of St Steuhen the Martyr yesterday, where Right Ttev. FrederlcK W. JrLeator, Bishop of Olympla, wasn aavancea Rev. J. D. Cummins, ' of St. Peter's Church. Albany, Or., to the priesthood. Illboal Liquor Sellino charged. Charged with serving liquor in an un licensed grill, Samuel xtooies, a oisa washer, 20 years old, was arrested in a restaurant at s xMorxn iniro eireet. by Patrolmen Miller and Holbrook yes terday. Womes! League to Meet. The meeting of the Women's Liberal League of Oregon will take place tomorrow at i p. 1L In the Swiss Hall. Third and Jefferson streets. All women are in vited. Refreshments will be served. Trial Docket to Be Called. Circuit Judge Davis will call his trial docket at 9:30 A. M. Saturday. All attorneys, whn have cases Dending in Judge Davis' department, are requested to be pres ent. . CHARITIES T0RAISE $3500 Work Gains 75 Per Cent Over Con tribution for Past Year. Plans for a campaign to ralsa $8500 needed In the general relief department of the Associated Charities, the legal aid department and the employment bu reau until Ootober SI, the close of the fiscal year, will be laid at a meeting of the finance committee of the As sociated Charities at the Merchants Na tional Bank at 2 o'clock today, on the call of W. P. Jonea Members of the committee are W. P. Jones, R. S. Howard. L N. Fleischner, E. R. Corbett and J. I Meier. The work of the Associated Chari ties has made an Increase of 100 per cent over that of last year, while the lnorease of contributions to support the work has been only 25 per cent EXCHANGES WOULD JOIN Bell Interest Ask to Sell Holdings In local Corporation. Permission to consolidate the tele phone exchanges at Spokane and dis pose of the holdings in the Northwest ern Long Distance Telephone Company, valued at $721,200, was asked of the United States Government by the Bell telephone Interests in applications filed UNEQUALED CLEARANCE All Spring Suits and Coats Must Go! "We have divided our remaining Spring stock of "Wool Suits and Silk and Wool Coats into three lota and will clear them out with out regard to cost Blues and Blacks included. Seventy-five per cent of these are suitable to wear into the Fall season. This clear ance is at least three weeks ahead of the usual time, giving everyone an opportunity to select a high-olaes Coat or Suit while there ia atiU ample time to wear it. This carefully selected stock is too well known to require comment Portland's well-dressed women know Holliday quality and style. $7.50 This Assortment gives everyone an opportunity to secure high-class, man-tailored, plaia, fancy or semi-fancy Suit at price all can afford. Suits in this formerly Bold at from $22.50 to $38.50. The material in tha skirt alone is worth the price we are asking' for the suit $16.75 Included in this lot are Suits and Coats that for merly sold from $35.00 to $50.00. Exclusive novel ties in the new Bhades and materials in practically, all sizes from 14 to 40. $21.75 Every woolen Spring- Snh? and Coat in stock is included in this lot; Suits that formerly sold from $38.50 to $65.00 j all our choicest Suits and Coats must fo at this pries. While th aiort ment ia larrt and varied, Uie tr moU are individual and aa early selection will be U yur adraatag. All Cotton Dresses Reduced One-Fourth AH Cotton and Chiffon Waiett Reduced One-Fourth All Separate Skirte Exactly One-Half Price C. E. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park yesterday In relation to a deoree of Judge R. 6. Bean. According to the arrangements men tioned In the application. W. H. Bean, who is to take over the securities of the Bell Interests, will pay 8400,000, under terms as follows: 85000 cash, 895,000 In 80 days, and the remaining 8800,000 by January 1, 1817, for which he gives his note at 6 per cent, secured by the bonds he is acquiring. PENSION SYSTEM URGED Police Ask Council to Abolish Old Methods as) Inadequate. Acting upon the advioe of City At torney LaRoche, the City Commission will take up for consideration within short time the adoption of a new relief and pension fund system for the police department to take the place of that oreated by the State Legislature and voided by the Supreme Court. City Attorney LaRoche says the council nas the power to create a relief and pen sion system and appropriate city money to help defray the cost. At present the police are operating under the old system, which Is said to be inadequate. The relief. It la said, Is Insufficient and the means of raising money for the relief fund Is inadequate. The Council at a meeting yesterday In structed City Attorney LaRoche to con sider the preparation of a new system for submission to the Council. AROLED MAN UP AGAIN E. B. Jaynes Admits He Violated Terms of His Release. E. B. Jaynes, who passed several worthless checks a year ago and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh to two years In the penitentiary and paroled to Roscoe Hurst on condition that he would pay back the money and remain sober,- was before me couri again yesterday. Javnes says that after several months of good behavior he had saved up 8120. Instead or paying inis io me persons he had defrauded he went on a spree. He told the court that when ne came to himself he had 76 cents leit ana a new watch worth 840. Judge Kava naugh took Jaynes' case under advise ment. - GUARDSMEN RETURN HOME JHlltiamen Tjeave Port Steven After Two Weeks' Instruction. All well pleased with the outing and the experiences enjoyed, members of the Coast Artillery of the Oregon Na tional Guard returned Tuesday nigm from Fort Stevens, near the mouth of the Columbia River, where they spent two weeks of camp and military life. They returned by special train. There were about 600 guardsmen In camp. Including one company and band from rortiana, one company irom Al bany, one from Cottage Grove, two from Eugene, one from Roseburg, one from Medford and one from Asmana. COMMERCIAL CLUB TRAIN Commercial Club members going on the Salem Cherry Fair Special Oregon Electric train Saturday are requested to make reservations immediately at 307 Commercial Club building, or by phoning Main 8660 or A-609L This Is imperative, aa luncheon and equip ment must be arranged. Train leaves North Bank depot at 13 M.; 12:05 P. M- Tenth and Morrison streets; iz:zu, Jefferson -street station. $3 round trip. Including chicken luncheon. Royal Ro sarlan band wlU accompany. Adv. "Booze" Dumped Into Sewer. rREHALIS. Wash.. June 24. (Spe eiaX) Acting on orders from Justice Westover, Sheriff T. C. roster nas emp tied 160 gallons of "boose" into the sewer. The liquor was a part of that recently confiscated by the Sherlt In his attempts to enforce the lr.w against shipments pt the ardent Into Western Lewie County. Wholesale end Retail tCmt. 1IW6. Competition Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS We are compelled to sacrifice our most select stock ,o Ori ental Bugs and Carpets against Buoh rugs that have wandered around the country and have been returned and rugs that have been bought especially for auotion and continuous sale pur poses. Oar window display and a fair inspection inside will con vince all the prospective Orien tal Bug Buyers that at all times, rugs or the same quality, we sell for less. Located out of the high-rent district, this hig saving is shared by our customers. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rngs, 47S Wash Bet. lata and 14th. DO NOT DELAY TO IO Y0XT& TRADINO AT "THE STORE OF QUALITT." "PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE HANDLERS OF EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT." L. MAYER & CO. 148 Third Street. A 432, Main 9432. WE OFFER Y0IT FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY regular stocked Grocerioa and Liquors at reduced prices. Crosse ft Blackwell Malt Vlneiar, Quarts, bottle 2rt Crosse & Blackwell Pickled Walnuts in uart Jars, rf. 75c, Harvey Sattoe, reg. 60c per bottle, now 40 Russian Caviar In Yt slse tins, reg. 45c, now ,,40 Oomo Canned Peas, per dosen s?l.r0 Mayer's Whits Laundry Soap, 20 bars for CllQUot Ginger Ale, per dosen SJ'D!? Cantrell at Oochrane'a SarsaprUla, per doten French or Italian Vermouth, per bottle 75 ALL LOCAL BEER AT BREWERY PRICES. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED "THE FOLLOWING QUALITY LINES:- St, Julien French Table Wine. Imported French Sauternes and Chateau Wines. St. Johnsbury Crackers, "Exclusive Handlera." Blue Point Oysters, 25 and 451 a tin. A complete fresh line of educator crackers. Jordan's Tip Top Virginia Hams. IN OUR SANITARY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT WE OFFER YOU: Hothouss Tomatoes, Hothouse Cucumbers, Hothouse Efg Plant, Hood River Strawberries, Celery. Summer 8quash, Fine Ripe Melons and everything Good That the Market Affords. "YOURS TOR QUALITY." "ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY." 6h-7 Mortgage Bonds s on higHy improved Portland property denominations $100, $500 and $1000 Ma turities to suit "Un excelled security with good returns Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. S S. S. Beaver Sails A. M, Jane 26th, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including- berths and meals. (Tbrouffh tickets to all points.) The San Praaeteea tt Portlaad S. S. Ce Third ad Wuhlst-tsa. CVaQtb 0.-W. R. A N.) Tel. Marshall 4500: A SHI. Mother Knows rm Aak motnr and he'll aulckly that the best bread on eartH for a nick. i Butternut Bread BCTTERVCT BKEAD i baked by the TJ. 8. BAKEBY, Cor. E. 11th end Flanders. Order at roar (rocer. Look tor label en mij loaf. Every 607 and Girl in Portland Has a Chance to Visit the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Absolutely Free! National Theater Office Pittock Block ROOM S, MEZZANINE FLOOR, llallf, 1 iSO to 8tS P. M. Came la and fcet Year Cbaace. . - - i 1-1 a sr-E a a a. s r w 3 '1 t The "Vampire Waltz" made fa mens br Mlti V(a riorena, star eeaerette of Tha Merrr Countess," which ran so ! la New Tor. Tonlsht's Attraction at Ye Oregon Grille i ll -' '- - New Attractions SJ 111 I .w-1 You'll Enjoys fJ fr'l I 1 Lata rrtto Ce-waa, frem the ffj J, I & -f Winter Garden, New Terk. M, I '. i Mia Laalaa Praa'la, "that Vjl CM . , eharmlns; rrlsoe sjirl." VJ Li'A . 1 1 Klaa Haavl Oefet famous SZ ' ' : Special 50c Luncheon 12 to 2 K Mis.etn.rs Ye Oregon Grill H Hotel Oregon C V. . 1 Broadway at Stark Eg i n INVESTORS, NOTICE MUST SELL as whole or in small lots for cash mf personal hold ings of 18 shares (par value $100) of guaranteed euraulatire pre ferred stock in an established high-elass flourishing- Portland busi ness home, yielding a guaranteed Sya pt cent semi-annual divi dend, also 26 shares (par value $100) preferred stoek of same char acter, yielding 2 per eent quarterly, or 8 per cent per annnm divi dend. Better than bank stock. Address or sail, IL E. French, Hotel Nortonia. SCHOOLS AND COIXXGBS. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective eonrses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Eeid. Belmont, California, Aecredlted to Colleges Eart and Wert Grammar nd Primary Depirlmrma, Ill"tra,rd,c",'0'u.; PriucipaL Mary I. Lotkcy. A. B. rleAhs,Uul. Accredited to Collesea. Grammar and Primary rradea. Ooeos Aneutt 2th. Catalnsiie upon to- plication. Address MISS HWHtR, file Alls, Cll MANZAMTA HALL. Palo A. CalHr. An aeoredlted school, adjacent to Stan- ford University, preparing for enirsoo. tha anlvereltlsa and teohnlcal S"honta. irm aerlna Ana. S. Tnr ealalogue ana poMflo Information, addraae w, A tloaa Masts. I Bar a raw CStaSea riona ORIENTAL RUGS Far Sal at 8h ira. Can Seta ... Take a Ride as4 Kara Money. jt- S. If, TAntJIAST, FOOK SANG & CO. 244 Pine Straat, Portlaad, Or. Phone A 3770 rrnrn trx.ur jai rrrLT. OslS krseslata, sinet flne, ss4l fcsawa IB any assigs. moos te s.W. srtia nemso ss fooo lack rhiie eharaelsrs asersssel there. Prlf'se reestaab-s. Orssra pmmpi aeaeeyrsa and e-nt srepe'd aarbsrs sa , a. Wo era skilled Csiness Jswslera, JAI 111 I Mono ytkauaa Beeser repuiatlea la ar s,JS.