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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
11 TITE MORXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JXTLY 17, 1914. S. & It. Stamps uiven. i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAH TELEPHONES. Uanaitlni Editor ntaln 7070. A 6WW City Editor Main 7070. A 05 fcund.y Editor Main 70.0. A 095 Adrulng Department ..Main 70.0. A ews City Circulation Mam 7070. A 05 CompoiiDi-room Main 70;0 A 6S Prlniin.-ioom Main 7070. A JoM auoenniendent Building- ..Mam 0i. A 8oa AMCSEittNTS. BE1LIO (Broadway at Taylor) Annette Ke.lercnan In photo - play, u,? iaaihlM." 12:3l P. M. to 10:30 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (care from Flret and A.dx McEroy. band, mualcal com- dy and vauuevl.le. This attrnoon at i aoil tonight at a. . . RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vausiin; Baaebail. Portland va. Ixa aelca. Xnu iLrnoon at 3. VAUDEVILLH THEATERS. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con- tinuoul from 1:30 to 11. FANTAliES (Broadway and Alder) TW afternoon at 2:14 and tonlgtit at t.li and a. MOVING-PICTCKB THEATERS. PEOPLES Wut Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Waehlngton, GLOBE Eleventh and Waaolngton. NEW STAR Park and Washington. O&EGOXIAX AT BESOBT8. tubicrlbe with the following agenta. at your Summer resort, to aecura ti.a moat prompt delivery of The Oronlen. City rate. Sub scriptions by mall are payable m ad vance. Bar View. Or. E. F. Jackeon Bay City, Or Stoma Seeley Bay Oc ran. Or W. L. John eon Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin Caraoa. YVaaa Carl B. Bmlth Colombia Belch Mra. N. E. Borkhead Ecola, Or 1. W. Crone Garibaldi. Or C.F.Alexander Gemrhart. Or. E. J. ralrhnre Ilwaco, Wash. H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Wash.. .W. E. Btraahal Manxanita, Or Emll Kartell Nahcotta, Waeh J. H. Brown Newport, Or George 6ylveeter Ocean Park B. Berchey Bscfcaway Beach Frank Miller Shlpherd's Springe, Wah Mineral Spring, Hotel Ca. Et. Martin's Springe, Wash Mr. N. St. Martla Eeaalde. Or Clark Btrattoa Seavlew. Wash. .Constable Putnam Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar W heeler. Or B. H. Cany Wllholt Springs. Or. . .F. W. McLeran Advertlsementa Intended for the City rfews la Brief columns In Sundaya Issue must be handed la The Oregonlan business office by I o'clock Saturday evening. Civil. "War Vstbran Buhibd. Funeral services for Anderson Walker, a Civil War veteran, were held Wednesday at the Kenworthy Chapel under the auspices of Reuben Wilson Post too. 38. Grand Army of the Republic, of -which he was a member. Rev. W. Boyd, of the Lents Methodist Church, con ducted the services, and Interment was In Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Walker had been a resident of Oregon 35 years. He was a volunteer cavalry soldier from 1861 to 1865. A widow and the following- chldren survive: Mrs. Ivy Fmlth and Mrs. Katie Stronach, of Port land; E C. Walker, of Olympla, Wash.: XV. A. Walker, of Seattle; C. C. Walker and H. B. Walker, of Edmonton, Can ada. Columbia Grikos After Prize. Co lombia Grange, east of Sandy River, wili endeavor to win one of the sev eral prizes offered by the Multnomah County Fair Association at the Sep tember fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ras inussen. Mr. and Mrs. P.. Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson are the com mittee In charge of the grange ex hibit. At a meeting at the home of G. Anierlem Sunday it was decided to visit all the farmers In the district east of Sandy River and urge that they prepare some exhibits for the fair. AH granges making an exhibit will receive a cash prize of J100 if they do not win one of the five awards offered. Xewbero Examination Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that an examination for postofflce clerk will be held at Newberg. Or., August 8, to establish an eligible register from which se lection may be made to fill positions as vacancies may occur In the office. The entrance salary Is 1800 per annum, with annual promotions up to 81000. The position of assistant postmaster, salary 81000 per annum, will be filled from the register resulting from this examination. Forest Fires Kept Dow. Almost no damage by forest fires has been done In Oregon and Washington so far this rear. Shirley Buck, chief clerk at the T'nited States Forest Service office in Portland, yesterday said that there have been no forest fires that have amounted to anything. A few small ones have been extinguished by the forestry men. whose perfected lookout system and telephone lines through the forests have been of immense serv ice. Steam Shovel Kills Laborer. Knocked Into an excavation at Fourth and Yamhill streets by the bucket on a steam shovel yesterday, Henry Smith, 68 years old. struck another one of the shovels and his skull was frac tured. He died at the Good Samaritan Hospital half an hour later. Smith was employed as a laborer by the C. .T. Cook Construction Company at Fourth and Tamhill streets. He lived at Twenty-third and Raleigh streets. Mexicans Plead Guilty. Frank Spar ten, K. Lopes and Joe Tieto. members of the Mexican band of alleged house robbers, have pleaded guilty to simple larceny' in Circuit Judge Morrow's court and were sentenced to one year on the rockplle. R. Ramos, the fourth member of the party, entered a plea of not guilty to the six Indictments returned against him yesterday. Irvinoton Park Club to Meet. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Jrvington Park Club will be held at the rooms. East Thirtieth and Killings worth avenue, Friday evening, July 17, at 8 o'clock. The committee on the dance pavilion will report at that time and a full attendance is desired. Northern Pacific Is Defendant. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany was named defendant In a suit filed yesterday by Gust Liedtke, a la borer, for injuries received when a sledge hammer Liedtke was swinging rebounded and struck him on the head. He asks 818,065 damages. Sctple's Dock Owner Sued. Walter Melburn started suit yesterday against Joseph Supple, owner of Supple's dock, for alleged injuries received when Melburn was employed by the defend ant as a longshoreman. Melburn asks 82000 damages. Investment Compant Incorporates. . Articles of Incorporation were filed" yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's of fice for the Suburban Investment Com pany, capitalized at 85000, by D. C. Rushlight. George A. Long and I A. Anderson. Owners of Alder-street property 50x100), between Tenth and Four teenth streets, will build to suit tenant, store building, family hotel or apart mnt building or will give ground lease. Inquire 305 Swetland building. Adv. Ftvb-Cent River Ride to "Wlnde muth" Baths. Fast launches from Co lumbia Boathouse. foot of Salmon street every half hour, commencing at 1:30 P. M. Adv. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare, 81 each way. Leaves dally, T A. M.. except Sunday. I A. if. No trip Monday. Adv For Sale. Fifty shares Lumbermen's National Bank stock at 118. G 100, Oregonlan. Adv. Dr. Habkt UcKat. 416 Morgan bldg. -Adv. - Ten Wagons at Alberta Market. Ten wagons with produce came to me Alberta public market Tuesday and about fourteen loads of: local produce were brought The business men on Alberta street contributed to pay the expense the women had incurred in the erection of booths at this market. Grocers and other business men sub scribed. It had been reported that the zrocers on that street had combined against this market and had decided to refuse credit to patrons of the market, but this is denied by Mrs. Josephine Sharp, who said the grocers are favorable to the market because it brings people there from the out side and encourages children-1 to bring in their produce. Abatement Injunctions Issued. Four abatement injunctions were Issued yesterday by Circuit Judges Mor row and Cleeton In the suits brought bv District Attorney Evans to en Join Jennie Smith and Etta L. Stone from conducting a house at 347 Flan ders street; Mazle Smith and the Durk heimer Investment Company, at 146 hi and 147 V. Eleventh street; Alice LeGrand and the College Endowment Association, at 228 Main street, and Doris Brannon, Captain A. Parker, Frank Wilder and Richard Wilder from conducting a house at 807 Couch street. Cannert Is Visited. James Sterling, field superintendent of the Gresham Co-operative Cannery, to be built in September, returned Tuesday from a trip to Corvallis, where he went to Inspect a cannery or mat oistricu r. Sterling made an extensive trip by automobile through the territory sur rounding Corvallis, visiting farms and orchards and obtaining Information that will be useful to the Gresham cannery. Mr. Sterling will recommend to the directors of the Fruitgrowers' Association plans for the cannery. His trip was made to gain Informa tion. Inventor Is Sued. An Injunction re straining Jacob Ratzlaff, inventor of what is known as a "button-feed regu lator," from patenting, disposing of or In any way Interfering with the in vention, was requested in a suit filed in Circuit Court yesterday by the Nu Automatic Button Attaching Machine Company The plaintiffs allege that they contracted for the use of Ratz laff's Invention and for his skill and services and declare that without the knowledge possessed by Ratzlaff, the corporation cannot manufacture the "button-feed regulator." License Petition Refused. Plans of W. Margullts to start a family liquor store In the place occupied by the old bottlehouse on Burnslde street, which was put out of business a week ago for law violation, were knocked out by the City Commission yesterday, when the members refused to consider granting a family liquor store license. Margullis presented his request to Mayor Albee. who Informed him that the request would be presented to the Council. Members of that body stood with Mayor Albee against considering the proposal. Meter Experts Aroue. Meter man ufacturers were in keen competition with each other before members of the City Commission yesterday In an effort to land a contract for furnish ing the water department with 800 water meters in the next few months. A dozen companies, each represented by a meter expert, are after the con tract. Each representative, In turn, expounded the advantages of his par ticular article at the meeting. The Commissioners took the proposals un der consideration until today. Mrs. Susan Philbrick Is Dead. Mrs. Susan Stevens Phllbrlck, 67 years old. dropped dead at her home, 420 East Twenty-second street, yesterday morning. She was apparently In good heath in the morning, and death came without warning. Mrs. Phllbrlck had been a resident of Portland for 25 years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Phll brlck is survived by two daughters, Julia, who lives at tho home here, and Mrs. Alfred Totbury, of Berkeley, Cal., and a son, John, who la in the Gov ernment wireless service. Tennis Court Wanted. Effort will be made to have a tennis court for girls provided at the north side of the Jefferson High School. H. S. Hald, who is Interested In athletics, has taken up the matter and will petition the Board of Education to have the court built. He says that there are no pro visions for out-door games for the Jefferson High School girls, practically all the space south of the building being reserved for the use of the boys. He says there is plenty of space north of the building. Eight-Hour Law to Be Tested. Of ficials of the Willamette Iron & Steel Company, who were arrested on a charge of working employes engaged on city work more than eight hours a day announced yesterday that the eight-hour law will be tested. The trial of the officials of the company has been set for Monday in District Judge Bell's court, and in the event of ad verse decisions, the defendants will carry the case to the Supreme Court. Sam Lkvine Fined 315. Sam Le vi ne, charged with conducting a pawn shop without a license and with fail ing to report purchases of second hand goods to the chief of police, was fined 315 in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Detectives Hyde and Howell were the principal witnesses. They exhibited as evidence several suits of clothes and marked money with which they had caught Levine. Mrs. Proudfoot Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Tassie Norval Proudfoot, widow of R. A. Proudfoot, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday from the Dun ning & McEntee chapel. Services were conducted by the Rev. L. K. Grimes. After the services a long automobile procession left for Vancouver, where interment was made in the City Cem etery. Mrs. Proudfoot died at the Dover apartments Tuesday. Union 1 High School Proposed. Mrs. Anna Kornbrodt, Mrs. Emerald Wal drun and Mrs. Nettie Evans are a com mittee from the Oak Grove Parent Teacher Association to work for estab lishment of a Union High School. Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge and Concord are the school districts Interested. Ah Foot Loses on Appeal. Cir cuit Judge Cleeton yesterday affirmed the decision of Municipal Judge Stevenson in the appeal yesterday of Ah Foot, a Chinese, accused of con ducting a lottery. The Chinese was fined 350 and sentenced to Berve five days In jail. Barber Will Defend Himself. The trial of D. Heldman. a barber, on a charge of violating the law requiring barbers to post their licenses in a conspicuous place, has been set for Monday In District Judge Bell's court. He will have a Jury trial and will act as his own attorney. Escaped Man Caught. Calvin Devois was arrested at the Union Depot yes terday by Detective Coleman and will be taken to Walla Walla to serve the rest of an Indeterminate sentence of from three to ten years. He is said to have escaped from a road gang. Labor Day Celebration Planned. H. S. Hald, chairman of the committee of the North Portland Commercial Club, which arranged the Fourth of July programme in Peninsula Park , says that nearly the same programme will be repeated Labor Day. Adoption Is Legalized. Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday authorized the adoption of Gertrude French by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Lamping. Ger trude's name was changed to Nancy Ann Lamping. Abstract Company Formed. Arti cles of incorporation for the Willam ette Abstract Company, capitalized at 110,000. were fled yesterday by George W. Fisher. H. C Nelson and R. M. Burley. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; 31 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. 31: arrives on return at 6:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914 and A 6112 Adv. Hor Brau-Quelljc famous crawfish. Main 919. A 6238. Adv. Two Babies' Contests Set. As pre liminaries to the "better babies" contest thai will be a drawing card at the State Fair, two local contests will be held in the near future. At Kenton Clubhouse babies of that district will be examined on July 28, and at Wood stock on August 1. The latter is un der the direction of the Eugenics Club. Mrs. Paul James Cauthan is chairman. Applications for entries should be made to Dr Mary Madlgan, telephones Main 294 and A 1412, between 2 and 4 o'clock. Entries for the Kenton show will close on July 25 and for Woodstock on July 29. Alleged Cruel Father Released. When it was shown that his family was In destitute circumstances because of his incarceration, Al Lewis was re leased yesterday morning by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Lewis was charged with breaking the leg of his Infant daughter when she cried at night Lewis was confined in the County Jail for a month awaiting a hearing be fore the grand Jury on a charge of mayhem. A not-true bill was brought in, but Lewis was immediately re arrested to stand trial before tho city authorities. Wanted. 317,600 at 6 per cent for five years, secured by first mortgage on West Side (Nob Hill) residence. No brokera Principals only. Address H 100, Oregonlan. Adv. DR. PIERCE BADLY HURT PHYSICIAJTS AUTO STRIKES MOTOR TRTJCKf BaSLT BEST. Injured Bias la Thrown Head First to Hard Pavement and la Rendered Unconactona. Dr. E. A. Pierce, member of the State Board of Health and one of Portland's leading physicians, was injured seri ously early yesterday when his auto mobile struck an auto truck at East Thirty-ninth and Burnside streets. The doctor was thrown from his ma chine to the pavement, suffering a frac ture of the collarbone. He was uncon scious for some time. The truck, driven by Jack Eatch, was going east on 'Burnside street. Dr. Pierce's machine was going north on Thirty-ninth. When they struck the entire rear part of the automobile was torn off. Dr. Pierce struck the pave ment head first. His face was badly cut. A passing automobile picked him up and he was taken to Dr. E. A. Som mers' office, lu the Stevens building, and thence to his home at 600 East Twenty-eighth street Officer Leisy was sent to tne scene of the accident from police headquar ters and made an Investigation. Dr. Pierce's mishap adds another to the list of automobile and motor cycle accidents In Portland within the At no time, say the police. have so many wrecks been crowded into the same period. Mrs. Frank Elling, who was injured seriously Wednesday in a collision at Burnside and East Twenty-fourth streets, still was unconscious last even ing. Her recovery is in doubt. C T. McGee, an automobile repair man. of 739 Alberta street, is at the Good Samaritan Hospital with a cut in his right thigh as the result of a collision with a wagon Wednesday. He was riding a motorcycle. Three men narrowly escaped Injury Wednesday when J. F. Gilmore's auto, mobile was wrecked on Sandy road, outside the city limits. The men were arrested for speeding. $100 GIVEN FOR INJURY County to Appeal Case Won by ex Employe, Says Mr. Collier. A verdict of 3100 was awarded Charles Rapp against Multnomah Coun ty yesterday In Circuit Judge Gaten's caurt for Injuries Rapp received two years ago while employed by the coun ty as a teamster at the approach to Sell wood Ferry. Rapp's leg was frac tured and he sued for 315,630. Deputy District Attorney Collier, who represented the county, announced that the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. Mr. Collier stated that the appeal was decided upon with the object of preventing further litigation by Injured county employes. $7805 AWARDED FOR LOTS Difference Between School Board Of fer and Price Set About Split. School District No. 1 was awarded authority to purchase eight lots ad Joining Richmond -School for 37805.41 yesterday by a Jury In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court. The school dis trict sued to condemn the lots, which are owned by Joseph and Lillian Nash, to be used as a playground for Rich mond School. Of this amount the Nashes must pay the bonded assessment against the property, amounting to 32305.41. The School Board offered 35000 for the property. Mr. Naeh asked 311.000. Men's Stilts. Pay me 82 less than marked price. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonlan bldg., 3d floor. Adv. MANY GO ON JUNKET Potlatch Special to Carry Crowd to Seattle Show. 'STUNTS' ON. TRAIN BANNED Visitors to Have Quiet and Rest on Trip In Order to Have Plenty of Tim for Last Day or Cele bration on Arrival. Carrying Portland's livest boosters, the Tlllicum Potlatch Special, a solid Pullman train, will pull out of the Union Depot over the O.-W. R. & N. tonight at 11:45 for Seattle. Tt nrlll parnr Pnrtlnnd enthusiasm tO the Potlatch and the delegates will take a prominent part in tne cidhu day of Seattle's big celebration. Beauty Sleep Held Neceaaary. The trip is a joint Junket by the Royal Rosarians, the Portland Ad Club and the Portland Transportation Club. The arrangements committee yester day decided that there will not be a succession of "stunts" on board the train on Its way north, but that decorous quiet shall prevail that the excursion ists may sleep and arrive at Seattle fresh and full of vim for an active part in the demonstrations to follow. Res ervations for the trip are being made at the office of C C. Chapman, man ager of the Commercial Club. Many Agree to Attend. At closing time. last night the follow ing had booked reservations: Mavnr H. R. Albee. Frank E. Smith, T. B. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Colt, W. J. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loveland, H. W. MacLean, M. Monte u.v.f v 10 Pearson. M. E. Smead, Joseph H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand- vall, Dr. C w. uorneiius, iviu Mosessohn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. i.-pih. t R Patterson. Henry W. Metz- ger, Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson, Mr. ana Mrs. wiiuam McMurray, ' Miss Agnes McMurray. ui.. nrii rvTi r c. Craiff. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt, S. J. McCormick, Frank McCrillis. Robert Kroiin, u. a. McGirr, C. L. Florence, C. L. Bish mnA TArm TV E. Wallace. R. C Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs. j-rea ju. miner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Albright, Mr. and r T7 T? n!llBWftrth VI Root. C. D. Kennedy, C. C. Coleman, E. W. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Piper, Mr. ana Mrs. H. O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan, tt r vn Ph.inp Mr. and Mrs. G. M. MacElwaine, F. B. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keating, K- Jones, ta. u. Walker, H. H. Keck, Mr. and Mrs. L. o t?. rmnif fflSA S. C Brattan. John S. Beall, John H. Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jiress, A- n. .morgan, E. Warford. Peter Vetsch, W. P. Strand v, p.Qnir rvif f I n hcrrv Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke. - The Royal Rosarlan band, composed th. rniinntrir hiinlneas and Drofes- sional men, will also be an board: Clarence Ashworth. Maurice ADranam, Dr. R. Benjamin, Hal E. Bishop, C. W. Bourne, Charles H. Henney, u. ia. ep burn, W. H. Larbke. Sherman Harkson, J. XV. Lees, Andrew Loney. Elmer R. Lundburg. Leon B. Lewis, E. C. Peets, M. A. Reed, Paul Stevens, Wiley B. Scott, J. V. Sellers, E. Simmons, Allen G. Thurman, Dr. Jack M. Tates, E. E. McClaran, George E. Hall and J. C. Boyer. NEW ROUTE IS APPROVED Council Acts on Portland & Oregon City Company's Franchise. With amendments made to provide for a new routing over East Twenty fourth street in place of the original routing over East Twenty-eighth street, the City Commission yesterday approved tentatively the proposed fran chise grant to the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company for an inter urban line from Oregon City to Port land. The new route has been asked by the company because of objections raised by Reed College to the East Twenty-eighth-street route. HILL OFFICES WILL MOVE Xew Quarters In PIttock Block to Be Open About July 2 7. Officials of the allied Hill lines, now quartered in the Railway Exchange building, are getting their effects to gether, preparatory to moving Into the Pittock block. The first shift occurred yesterday, when some miscellaneous furniture was transferred to the- new offices. The general moving day has been fixed for July 25 and by July 27 It Is expected the Spokane. Portland fe 8e- MAIN 7200.. 290ST)RKST. fj )v Hl5Sj!aSiW Typical Mid-Sum-' ffC Al it-IE. mer Urrenngs big store Where three deliveries daily In most sections and a score of phones make marketing a pleasure. Rosebud Beets Delicious dainty morsela that add much to the character of your aaladi a large No. 3 can for 25c. Sl.oo Clnraleae Brand Ceylon Ten makes the beat Iced Tea, the Ideal hot weather drink) Friday and Saturday at SOCI and the 60a grade for. per pack awe. 40. AROMA MEANS EVAPORATION Waste Deterioration Loss of Strength Inferior Flavor just some of the things that you are cautioned to observe about the coffee contained in a package or can that is throwing off aroma. The aroma is noticeable from the time the coffee comes out of the roaster and continues until the strength and flavor have evaporated or the coffee is Used. Therefore, no matter how much you pay for your coffee, the sooner it reaches you after it is foasted, the more delicate and delicious it is in the cup. Our Turkish Coffee is the world's choicest product, and you can get it here, roasted fresh dally and ground to order. Phone for a trial oraer. T POPULAR WITH HOUSEWIVES Vacation Time means the sea son for cold lunches, quick din ners, picnic parties, auto lunch es etc. Our delicatessen de partment offers a quick, con venient, economical and satisfy ing solution for the most critical taste the regular cold delica cies that you will always find in complete variety, and hot specials of an exclusive charac ter aany. rauuo iui list, or come in for an in spection and ertjoy an aroused appetite. DONT, I wn BRY aPH0KE!MAIN 72QO miCHTHIS BASKET UV Best Cane Sugar, per 'rf -' 100-lb. sack 84. SO -n ?'. Best Sugar, -fl i per sac& .-..a.ov Store of 100 per cent service. Now On Our Twice-a-Year Men's Suit Clearance A decisive clearance of all Men's and Boys Summer Apparel at reductions of 20 to 40 from all-season prices. You who know Kuppcnheimer Clothes will need no further inducement. , N Men's $20 Suits, in Norf oiks, box backs and other "I A (1 0 models in fancy fabrics, now AP V Men's $25 Suits in domestic and imported fancy d10 fabrics, every correct 1914 model, now ipiOUv Equally great reductions throughout every department of the store. Note We do not use string tags, but stamp the selling price in ink on each size ticket. As proof of the big savings and genuine reductions look for this ticket. Autumn Styles The Hous.e of Knppenheimer sent us by express several new Autumn suit models that we'll be glad to show men who like to be first to see the new styles. Snccessor to Steinbach & Co. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Morrison at Fourth attle. the Oregon Electric, the Oregon Trunk and the United Railways will be ready for business In their new home. The entire eighth floor, ai well as a portion of the seventh, will be occupied by the Hill offices. A popular week-end mes sage at the beach HAZELWOOD CANDY C h o c o late cov ered, nuts and fruits, dainty bonbons and cream s all or. them rare nug gets of flavor. Sold only at The Hazelwobd Confectionery and Restau rant, Washington at Tenth. Mole Cartridges TWO SIZES 40c AND 50c PER PACKAGE OF 10 The Old Reliable That Doea the Work Thoroughly. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fourth St. mi lsantly appointed hotal. poelo ona of tha moat beautiful corner lob bies in tha NorthwL Located at 10th and Alder ata.. oppoalte 01da. Wortman Kins' blJI dopartm.Bt dl.trlct. Rate. SI and UP. Bui mUt. all trains. oar l.o run, troro Union Dpot dlroct to HOTBL Reward, w. m skward. Prop. HOTEL lOflBT SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a daj o t Kew steel and concrete structure. Third addition of bandied rooms Just con- leted. Every modern convenience, ioderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On earlines transfer ring all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. - 13 BEN F.6REENE.RRE51CENT; a Sir STARtV IS'mEET Buy "Croce Verde The Pure Olive Oil The Green Cross of lids The recent of "Croce Ver de" marks the thirty first year of Its use In the North west The first press ing of rich. IN TINS. Pint 55 H gallon... Sl.OO i2 gallon... 1.75 Gallon $3.25 Pure As Nature Croxvs It ripe olives on the high est and sun niest slopes of Italy, this olive ell is absnlute 1 y pure. Good for medicinal aa well as ta M line. Try It today. IN BOTTLES. Three Sizes. Large size. .. .05 Medium 35 Small size.. ..20 Week-End Grocery Specials 2 Days $1.50 Cans Holland Herrln. at ... 1.10 60c Adirondack Maple and Cane Syrup, 40CJ 2 ns for 75 0o Maple Syrup, from pure sap SO 2 Days 40c best grade Coffee 30 Roman and Parmetan Che". lb 33? 75c Upton's Tea, special. 65tf 15c Olives, best grade. ... 1 O 75o Fate de Kola Qra...60c I O $1.25 California Port, 4 years old, gallon ' Sl.OO Italian or French Vermuth S$( 1.25 Walker s Canadian Club W'hlsky IU.00 Old Vintage Portuguese Port Wine ;SM II. 2S Robt, Burnett London Dry Gin. iHl Bass' Ale, "Pig" Brand. Pints, per doi 81. UO Leading Importers of Wines, Liquors, Fancy Groceries. 60-71 Sixth street. Phones: Main 180, A 2531. Glasses Cure Headaches v... win tin a nalr nf mv alasses a rood cure for nervous headaches as well as a great preventative for those much-dreaded wrinkles, often caused by eye strain because I fit you perfectly. I make no charge for consultation. HERB ABE MY PRICESi rl- la. wAtiaa AWrl " frame0". " " . . . " ..... .V. :X.OO Lenses Sphero In Alum. frame SI. SO Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled frame S3.5U Lenses Sphero fcurved) in G. F. Glass Mtg S5.00 Kryptok Lenaea SS.OO to S15 STAPLES, The Jeweler Near Morrlmn, Portland, Or. A Step to the Beaches on th on id and to the Bay on tho other from u-H..Atii Unti Tt nfir vou convenience to pleasure, wnue comiort Muiwuuienuvi--r.fi withfn OtiUt a. n1 rest or riotous bporta, as you pleaee, at 1 fcaa T 4nafrn I k. Vk. 5 8 , 3 3 S 9 U i TjxPBVQTMoidtbtPxitNisitiiirjt tliflufjcmfiViA Nearly Ave mindrad American cities nowl Mora than 5 000 ymiiif trees era twin ...I L.Xki?. .i.vrounJ and about half of et out on National Ior.t la ftaa ana them receive mualolpal support I Southern Idaho.