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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1914)
THE MOKSINO OREGOXTAIT. WEDNESDAY. JULY g. rf-V - M CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKI (.OMAN TELEPHONES. Manaair Editor Main 7070. A Citj Editor Main TO.o. A Sunday Editor Main .o.O. A Advertising Department ..Main 7 City circulation Main 70.0. A I ,mposin-room Main jO'U. a ITintin-room W&VBx a buperlntcndent Bullclna . .Mam .0.0. A cnos 60U5 6035 0J 6095 60115 6OU0 AMISEMEVT8. HEIUO (Broadway. Taylor) Th.SpoU ere." photo-play; 12:30 P. M. to 10.30 P. as, te!ea. ThU afternoon at 2:4". OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK. (car. from Flret and Alder) McElroy'e band, musical com edy and vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2 and tonight at Ik TANTAOES (Broadway and Alder) -Tbli afternoon at aEd tonight at . .15 and . EMl'RE.SS Broadway and Vamhlll Con tinuous from 1:80 to U. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh, and Washington. NEW STAB Park and Washington. I OREGONIAN AX BJLSOBT8. I rubacrlba with the following e agents, at your Summer resort, to j secure t. moat prompt delivery of The Oreejonlan. City rates. Sob- scrtptlone by mall are payable la a4- Dar View. Or. E. T. Jackson T Bay City. Or Btoaw Seeaey I Bay Ocean. Or W. U Johneos) Brighton. Or aT. A. Baldwin Carson. Walls. Carl B. Smith Colombia Beach Mrs. at K. Bulkhead e Ecoia, Or w- Crosse Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Gear hart. Or E. i. Falrhurst Uwmeo. Wash. H. B. Woodruff Loos Beach. Waah.. W. E. Stranhal Mn-T--"-, Or Emll KardeU ' Nahrotta. Was J. H. Browm I Newport. Or George Sylrestar Oeeasa Park D- . Beerhey Rockaway Beach Frank Miller Bhipherd's Springs, Was J Mineral Sprint's Hotel Co. St Martin's Springs, Waah Mrs. N. St. Martin traalde. Or Clark Stratum Beariew. Waah. .Constable Jt Putaaaa Tillamook. Or at. S. Lamar ! heeler. Or aV H. Cady i WUhott Sprlasa. Or. . . F. W. McLeraa Judos Is Peacbmakjcb. District JikJ; Ball yntnrdy essayod the role of peacemaker In tha can of M. O. Green, charged by his wife with non srapporL Aftar a lengthy hearing of the case, the judge strongly advised husband and wife to effect a reconcilia tion. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Celesta Moore, mother of Mrs. Green, and It waa the theory of the defense that the trouble was caused by the defendant's mother-in-law. The wife appeared as complaining witness, while the defendant's aunt, Mrs. M. P. Chapman, waa a strong champion for young Green. The court believed that the differences could be settled by the two most Interested. Idaho M rLrrtA mcm Goijio Home. On a special train of 14 cars, and two extra cars on the regular train. 400 Idaho National Guardsmen, who have been at tha mllltla encampment at Gearhurt, will leave Portland for h'imf over the O.-W. R. A N. tonight. The two cars attached to the regular train will carry returning soldiers to Twin Falls and Idaho Falls. The special will run to Boise, taking detachments home to that town, Welser, Payette. Caldwell and Nampa. The special will consist of four baggage cars, seven tourist and two standard sleepers, and a diner. It will leave Portland at 11:45 P. M. Couxtt T it u s T T Escapes. Jack O.Brien. a trusty at tha County Hos pital, made good his escape from that Institution yesterday. He was serving a term at the County Jail for larceny and waa transferred to the hospital bo. cause It was supposed he was a suf ferer from stomach trouble. 1 He was made a trusty because of good con duce Tha Sheriff's office expects to recapture him within a short time. It is now thought that he feigned illness In order to be transferred to the hos pital ALLEOEC DtTsltlDKR Is TAKEN. Stanley Stewart was arrested yesterday by Constable Weinberger's office and ha will stand trial on a charge of securing goods by a fraudulent order. He Is charged with having Issued an order for a quantity of automobile ac cessories held by tha Constable, rep resenting himself to bo the owner, when It is alleged they were the prop erty of C H. Galllnger. Charles Carter and J. L. Bauer. The value of the woods amounts to about $100. Defendants Gar Verdict. A verdict for the defendants was returned yes terday by a Jury In Judge McGinn's court In the case of P. C. Alexander va. R. H. and LJbby H. Byng. This was a suit to recover a surgeon's fee of i250 for an operation. The trial was then begun of the suit of Jacob Miller against the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company. The plaintiff asks 3000 damages for injuries said to have been caused by a fall from a streetcar. Waltek A. Ritter's Pcniral Todat, The funeral of Walter A. Ritter, of Tw-ntv-third and Roosevelt streets. will be held this afternoon at Flnley's chapel. Mr Ritter died as a result of a severe cold contracted while at the encampment of the state militia at Fort Stevens last month. He was 31 years old. aid had been married since last October Tne widow, nis parents, two sisters and one brother survive. Probats Cases to Be Heard. During the absence of Judge Cleeton from the city on his vacation. Judge Gatens will hear all probate matters in his own court dally at 10 A. M. This ar rangement is made for the conveni ence of attorneys who have matters to present that could not well await the return of Judge cieeton. wno nannies nearly all probate cases, early In Au gust. Carl Lolk Loses Case. Judge Gatens gave a verdict for the defendant In the case of Carl Lolk vs. G. W. Holcomb yesterday. This case was. ap pealed from the District Court, In which $100 damages were awarded to Lolk because he was bitten by a bulldog owned by Holcomb. Lolk was riding a motorcycle near the east approach to the Hawthorne bridge, when he charges the dog rushed out and bit him on the leg. See Oreoon First. Beauty spots. Industries, resources and incidents In Oregon produced In motion pictures. We make them to order. Anything worth seeing let us know. Always ready. O. W. K Co.. 11 Ninth st. Main 2941. Adv. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer "resort, com fortable home-like place In the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing'; reasonable rates Address Mrs Alma L Hows. Hood River. Or. Adv Maris A. Garrett Seeks Divorce. Charging desertion, Marie A. Garrett yesterday tiled ault for divorce from William H. Garrett. Tha couple were married In Salt Lake City In Sep tember, 112. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare, S1 each way. Leaves dally, 7 A. M.. except Sunday. 8 A. M. No trip Monday Adv Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main S640. a 2116. adv. Furnished Summer Cottages and camping. Shlpherd Springs Adv. Da. Uiui McKat. 416 Morgan bids Adv. Dr. Llotd Ibvtjoi has returned. Adv. Rni.mso Concerns File. Articles of incorporation were filed with Coun ty Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Cnited Contract Company, which pro poses to engage In a general building business. Capitalization is niou " J5000 and the incorporators are Peter Vragnlsan. J. C. Beck and C. R Burt. Headquarters of the concern are in this citv. The Investors' Building Com. pany also tiled articles yesterday, with a capital stock of $250,000. The new company proposes to Duy ana duuu houses, exchange properties and deal In real estate and building materials. The incorporators are J. Mattey, C F. Daniel and H. T. Atkinson. Judge Morrow Leaves for Conclave. Judge R G. Morrow and Bert Youmans left last night for Milwaukee, Wis., where the annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held beginning July 27. Judge Morrow at tends under special appointment irum the sunreme louse as a member of the credentials committee and Mr. Youmans as the district deputy supreme dictator of the state. On the way to Milwaukee they will attend the initiation cere monies that are tp be held in Chicago under the auspices of the members of the various lodges of that city and county. Woman. Hurt bt Auto, Sues. Retta Vachal yesterday began suit against Howard L. Crofts, asking for Jo300 damages for injuries alleged to have v..r, unstained when struck by the defendants automobile last month. The complaint charges that wnue waiitint, with her husband and son on Fifty- second street she was run down by a Ford car driven by Lrolts. me con tention is made that no warning was given by the approaching machine- and that the injuries received were perma nent in their character. admen's Delegates to Speak. K. u. Carpenter and M. N. Dana, who were delegates to the National convention of the Ad Clubs or America in xurumu. will he the sneakers at the luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Port land Hotel today and will give out lines of the work at the convention. Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Dana say that they believe this convention to have been one of the most important gather ings held in recent years. M. A. Reed will be chairman of the day. Salart Increases Upheld. That the action 01 tne city v-ommissiun icicim, in raising salaries or some or tne city employes was In compliance with the city's efficiency system Is the opinion of City Attorney LaRoche expressed in a communication sent yesterday to the Municipal Civil Service Board. The Board at a recent meeting questioned the right of the Council to readjust the salaries as it did. City Attorney I,aRoche's opinion Is to the effect that the Council was within legal bounds In its action. Briton Pleased bt Valletr. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. De la Mare and daughter, of Los Angeles, are staying at the Lincoln. Mr. De la Mare was a news paperman In Jersey Island, England, for more than 25 years. A few weeks ago while on a business visit to Nelson. B. C. he passed through Portland. He was so delighted with the scenery of the Columbia and Willamette River valleys that on his return to Los An geles he quickly altered his vacation plans and now intends to spend three months in and around the city. Former Corvallis Residents Plan Picnic. The Oaks will ba the ren dezvous on Saturday. August L for all former residents of Corvallis, when they will hold their big annual picnic, which originally had been set for next Saturday. The committee has ar ranged for tha women, with baskets loaded with good things, to go out to the Oaks in the afternoon and the men will follow for dinner at 8:30 o'clock or before, if they can get away from business. Bad Meat Destroyed. As a result of a campaign promoted by city meat Insnsrtnrs about 300 pounds of unfit meat has been condemned and destroyed in the past two days. The inspectors are forcing all markets to clean up their premises. A total of 150 pounds of meat was condemned and destroyed yesterday at a market at Fiftieth and Hawthorne streets. Six very choice Oriental rugs at lowest prices. 404 Morrison. Adv. Damages tor Death Denied. A verdict was returned for the defendant yesterday ip the case of Endre M. Cederbergh. administrator of the estate of Martin Johnson vs. Hansen & Hann and the Kerry Timber Company. Dam ages amounting to $7500 were asked because of the death of Johnson, who was killed In blasting operations while employed In road building. The suit was heard before Judge McGinn. Experts to Talk of Taxes. Arthur H. Guild, vice-president of the Manufacturers' Appraisal Company, of Cleveland, O., who Is installing the Somers unit ' system of equalizing values of real estate for assessment purposes, will address the Oregon Single Tax Association at noon to day at Moore's Restaurant, 148 Fifth street Grocery Stores Close Todat. Grocery stores in Portland will be closed today because of the annual picnic of the Retail Grocers' Associa tion at Bull Run Park. Sixty special cars will carry the picnic party to the grounds and they will pass the entire day there. The trains will leave from East Water and Morrison streets at 8:50 this morning. John Scott Better. John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the South ern Pacific, who has been suffering for several days with a severely sprained ankle, probably will be able to be la his office today. The ankle was con siderably better yesterday, but his physician advised him to stay at home for another day or so. Bertha Ooden Asks Divorce. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Bertha L Ogden against Charles H. Ogden. They were married at Trout dale Christmas day. 1898. Cruel and inhuman treatment Is alleged. The custody of the minor children and $50 a month for their maintenance is ssked by the plaintiff. Anti-Prohibition Talk Tonight. Paul Turner will speak against the prohibition amendment tonight at Cen tral Library. Eleventh and Yamhill. Prohibitionists are invited to have a representative present and to divide time. The discussion Is under the auspices of the Bonnvllle Association. Navt Rookies on Wat South. A detachment of 86 United States Navy recruits, on their way from Chicago to Mare Island, in San Francisco bay, were in Portland yesterday. They left for San Francisco at 8:30 o'clock in three tourist sleepers as a second sec tion of train No. 13. Ed Kennedy Returns as Father. Ed Kennedy. Jailer at the Multnomah County Courthouse, returned to work yesterday from his vacation. While away he became the father of a ten pound daughter and was receiving con gratulations yesterday from Courthouse officials. Husband Alleges Cruelty. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Fannie Lutz, who asks a separation from S. A. L.utx! The two were married in Mis souri In March, 1901. Cruel and in human treatment is alleged by the plaintiff. Firm Takes No Part in Campaign. In Sunday's Oregonian, July 12, the name of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. was mentioned In the list of 100 out for a dry state This is incorrect The firm is taking no part in this campaign. Wanted. $17,500 at 6 per cent for five years; secured by first mortgage on West Side (Nob Hill) residence; no brokers; principals only. Address AK 126, Oregonian. Adv. For Oregon City, daily. Kitty Moran. Adv. Santlseptlc Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan. mosquito and insect bites. Adv. A S1.O00.000 railroad Is to be started Iceland at aa ssrly data. EMPLOYES TO PICNIC Southern Pacific Lines to Have Programme at Park. "SAFETY FIRST" EXPLAINED Get Together Planned for Saturday When Workers and Families Will Go to Gladstone for Day of Outing. ... m - . .-,. ... 1 1 1 not be All aay okluius uici ..... - enough Southern Pacific employes In Portland to fill one bathing suit at'the Willamette River baths. They are go . 11 - I'c.fdtv flrt" nlrnic ing to pull un a. " 1 ' - ' of a magnitude and degree of interest .. . .1.1 th.ni to a fllll tnac ougnt 10 """" " - Ti, page in the archives of the Oregon His torical society. Portland offices will contribute ... lo-ltnolTirrlanR" tr.' the Draso-cuiitti eu ui6iii.' 750 salary-grabbers who will go out . . . j . i- .-1. man from the shODS 10 uiaosLunw x o ' " -- - at Brooklyn will rub elbows with the soft-handed pen-wieioei i.u." Wells-Fargo building, and the boys from the freight sheds will go along to settle "their dispute with the pas- . . , . rt nrhh nmnr.n sender aeparimeui. .o -- of the service Is of the most value to the company. those Tne anair i iu -- events which are Intended to bring all branches 01 rauroau and friendly co-operation for the better .. m n,.Kllo VmnlneBR and transaction 01 '" conservation of human life and use fulness. According to a bulletin Issued yester - a.i ai,- th Southern Fa- day, me f-uipiuj"jo v cifio Company, th Portland, Eugrene & eastern Railway, the Pacific Railway & Navig-ation Company and the Saiem. . ,.- Dili ua v Trill Falls City & western be entitled to bring their families and occupy the special train which will leave the 'Union depot at 8 0 Satur- . . o-u ..a n will nOt SIOP day morning. m --- -- - at the Bast Morrison-street depot, but will take aDoara auuui ouv -' at Brooklyn. The fare for others than employes of the railroads will be 25 "'"programme of amusements has been arranged. FRESH -AIR PARTY BACK C. A. I-TONS LEAVES FOR FARM WITH SECOND LOT OF BOYS. Associated Charities la Having Diffi culty la Klndlna; Place to Send Next Laxge Crowd an Ontlng. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRESH AIR FEND. Previously reportsd I15J2.U Miss Jeanetts McBaln, Ore gon City 800 Miss Marlon Becker, Cor vallis. Or. -7B Monroe Sander 00 H. U Bowlby. Salem i w Edward Holman 10. 00 H. V. Gates 6 00 Laura M. Oammans 20.00 Harvey Well 2-60 From a friend 6 00 Total $1588.60 Contributions may be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary of the Asso ciated Charities. 411 Commercial block; R. S. Howard, treasurer o tha Associated Charities. Ladd & Tilton Bank, or to The Oregonian. Olfts of clothing should be sent to 411 Com mercial block. Eleven boys returned home from the ammr oRnm on the uoiumDia yes- nrt at the same time C. A. Lyons left for his farm near Lebanon t.i ....oh onrtv of "Fresh-Air boys, whom ho will entertain there for two weeks. rne party trasn . i : ... o in that ramD two weeks and arrangements will be made iv.1 . . .. ......I innthAr as soon as posoiuio small party thither. The principal difficulty that the As sociated Charities is ibchu 10 m -a place for the next large organized party Independence Is preparing to ake a party next week, and Silverton ... t it oooond nartv the Will oe roauj . -- - , week following. In the meantime there are mure than luo wistiui ,u. .tfi. o of the Associated ingr aany . , , .r Charities, asking if a place has been found for tuem to au- . ....t v ffimp from New- berg that preparations are being made there by a committee or a "Fpush-Air" party tne rBHw" w - - -- . and Miss Violet Craw, chairman of the committee, nas cauoa a. awa Thursday at which R. A. Arne. of the Associated Charities, will be present. Practically every city In the move ment last year, with the exception of Dallas, is arranging to assist again this season, although none have made preparations to receive parties until Mra R. A. Bondurant and Mrs. Mar- a .... will cm in TTorest paret 1 nui j 1 1 1 (1 1 1 ... n Grove Thursday to endeavor to organ ize ior an excursion ii On Thursday Edward Wortman will take his second party on a launch ex cursion up the river. ..... . .... ha TPr-a-ritMr Wi-itrtf went V.iiiHii :n iii'iii --- on the North Bank Road yesterday for an outing at tne ', make a tramping trip along the beaches. MANY BOYERS TO COME LAST YEAR'S ATTENDANCE OF 300 LIKELY TO BE EXCEEDED. First 20 Ont-of-Town Visitors to De clare Themselves May Boost Their "Home Town" at Luncheon. Although notifications of annual Buy ers' week, August 5-10, only were eent out Friday and Saturday of last week, by C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Job bers' and Manufacturers' Association, responses, principally from near-by points, already are beginning to be re ceived. The indications are that the attendance this year will far out number that of last year, when more than 300 buyers from all parts of the Northwest visited the city. Some of those who already have responded, stating their intentions to have buyers present and the persons by whom they will be represented, are as follows: Alden's store. Wilsonville, Or., H. D. Alden; Prinevllle Mercantile Company. Prineville, Or., R. Z. Jordan; "Newton's." shoes and hosiery, Ontario. Or., M. E. Newton; Adams' Department Store, Ore gon City, Or.. L. Adams; Wehtze & Dahlman Company, Castle Rock, Wash., . . TT- V. . . T T Vinaaff MnOli RiVCT, Orr. in person; Urana ttonae j,uuiuc. Company. Perry, Or., M. Rosenbaum; Alexander Department Store, Pendle ton, Or., R. Alexander; uranu ivuuu Meat Company, La uranae, ur, . . Epllng: Pullman Furniture eV Under taking Company. Pullman, n ar..: v. D. Kimball; Mlnldako Cash Store. Mlnl--i-wo- n t Stafford drv jroods, Oregon City'. Or., in person; Falls City Lumber Company, saiem. ur.. c. Voget; Sterling Warehouse & Feed Company. Lebanon, Or.. Thad Sterling; Thomas C. Watts, Reuben, Or.; Smith & Fontaine, Jefferson, Or., Joseph G. Fontaine. One of the unique features of the ,.,,.lnn,ant to vUltnra will be the opportunity afforded them at the Ad Club's noon luncheon, Aug. 12, at the Ho tel Portland, to make one-minute talks, boosting their home towns. First, sec ond and third prizes win do given, -ua -.1.. - llmlta nltmhMT Oftn he 3CCOIT1- modated, the first 20 who ask for a chance to talk will be given places on the programme. a - . n rr of tva Hoard of erov- ernors of the Commercial Club yester m ntAwnoon it nnnlrnniiilv was aay l . ... voted to donate the use of the seventh floor of the Commercial ciud Duncans during Buyers weeeK tor tne recep tion and registration of visiting buyers. CLAN LOVE STORY TOLD "THE EAGLE'S MATE" AT PEOPLE'S IS TALE OF MOUNTAIN LIFE. Mary Plckford and James KIrkwood Star In Pictures of Events in Wild Virginia Reaches. At the People's Theater this week Daniel Frohman presents one of the most notable film productions of the Famous Players Film Company. It Is Mary Plckford, the world's foremost film star, in a vivid and novel, yet thoroughly typical characterization, which gives her an opportunity to dis play all her art as well as new pnases which she has never before been able to reveal. The play Is based on Anna Alice Chapln's celebrated novel, "The Eagle's Mate," and is a story of life in the wilds of the West Virginia mountains, where might is right Miss Plckford plays the role of Anemone Breckenridge. a gently nur tured girl from a nearby valley, who has been surrounded by every luxury all of her life. She Is kidnaped by the leader of the mountain clan, taken to the camp and held a prisoner. At first she rebels furiously and demands her release, but finally her love is won by the courage and daring of her cap tor, and she becomes as proud of being of the "Eagles," as her husband's clan Is known, as he is. There la a thrill in every scene of The Eagle's Mate," as Miss Pickford's compelling personality and the marvel ous photographic effects make the film remarkable. James KIrkwood, the well-known photoplay director and leading man, who has joined the staff of the Famous Players, has directed the production as well as played the leading masculine role. SUIT ECHO OF ACCIDENT Parents Want Damages for Shoot ing of Son by Host. Because Cecil Rlppen, a minor, la charged with having accidentally shot Albert H. Horndobler In the leg while cleaning a 32-caliber rifle, resulting In the amputation of the limb, the parents of Albert have tiled suit against the parents of Cecil, asking $4133 damages. The Rippen family, it is stated in the complaint, invited young Herndobler to visit their ranch in Klickitat Coun ty Wash., In September, 1912. and while he was there, the Rlppen boy, it ts alleged, while cleaning his gun caused it to be discharged, the bullet striking the guest in the leg and In flicting a serious wound. The suit is filed by A. B. Herndobler and Is directed against Phillip. Cecilia and Cecil nippen. i areieesuess negligence are charged. GIRL AND BURGLARS FIGHT Domestic at Home of C. C. Colt in Battle With Prowlers. Miss Clara Cooper, a domestic in the employ of C. C. Colt, 627 Knott street, sustained a broken arm Saturday night while defending her employer's home against two house prowlers. The burg lars escaped, leaving their loot behind. Detectives Grislm, Smith, Hellyer and Tackaberry have been assigned to the case. Miss Cooper returned to the Colt home about dusk Saturday night. As Bhe ascended the back porch steps, the two prowlers rushed out, colliding with her. In the struggle which followed Miss Cooper received a fractured arm. Mr. Colt's family was In Seattle at the Potlatch. RALPH BLAISDELL IS SUED Sister of Lad Hurt in Auto Accident Seeks $10,000 Damages. Accused of running down a 6-year-old newsboy with his automobile July 11, Ralph Blaisdell, auditor of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, is made defendant in a suit filed yesterday by Anna Tobin, who also filed a petition to be appointed guardian for Sam Gothelp. the lad who asks damages. Miss Tobin is a sister of the newsboy, and the court is asked to award $10,000 damages. The complaint states that the acci dent occurred on Fifth street, between Washington and Alder, and was due to the negligence of the defendant. As a result it is charged that the boy was knocked down and suffered permanent injuries to his foot and head. REMONSTRANCE IS FILED 1200 of 3000 Lot Owners Protest Against Building of Trunk Sewer. A remonstrance signed by owners of 1200 out of 3000 lots in a district to be assessed for the construction of a large trunk sewer through the Carson Heights. Fulton Park and Burlingame Additions in Southern Portland was filed yesterday with City Auditor Barbur. The remonstrants contend that the sewer is not needed. It is thought the remonstrance will not be sufficient to kill the project, inasmuch as the city contends that if only 1200 lots out of 3000 are opposed to the expenditure, the other lots, 1800 in number, favor the project. MAN'S LEAP SAVES BABIES George Vahl, Awakened by Fire, Grabs Children and Jumps. Awakening to find his house on fire, George Vahl, 1237 East Seventeenth street. North, seized his two children and with one under each arm leaped through a window to safety. The fire Is said to have been caused by crossed wires. Mrs. Vahl is at the coast and he was alone with the children when the fire broke out. The smoke awakened Men's Suit Clearance Our twice-a-year clearance sales offer Kuppenheimer and Cambridge clothes now "at prices that are 20 to 40 less than actual value. (Come today. Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits, in all models, now Great reductions Note As each garment reaches us from the maker we stamp In Ink the regular all - season selling price on the size or lot ticket. Look for this ticket for proof of the big reductions we've made. We use no string tags. him and he rushed for the children. Flames cut off escape through the door, so he leaped through a window. Firemen arrived and soon had the flames under control. The damage is estimated at $750. SPRINKLING RULE IS KEPT Water Shortage Problem Relieved by Owners' Co-operutlon. Co-operation of residents of all parts of the city in the new water regulation permitting sprinkling only every other day. has greatly relieved the water shortage problem in the Peninsula dis trict, according to City Commissioner Daly. He says the majority of water wMHaBSSHMV' faEaS&HsuanasflBBaaaaaasHaE Gather 'round the camp fire and enjoy the music of the Victrola That livens up the evenings and adds ereatly to the pleasures of camp life. m . If you are getting ready for a camping trip, be sure to inClU15forX Ot"cr styles up to Strd'hirX Victrola-we-11 glad.y play your favorite music for you. II IB III s-.-r.rsir M0BRIS0N STREET AT BROADWAY. OTHER STORES San Trancisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. Extra Fine Attractions Today Until Sunday "THE SOB SISTER" Stirring Drama of Newspaper Life In 2 Parts Very Realistic Something Entirely New "LOVE AND LUNCH" Featuring FORD STERLING A Special 2-Part Funmaker You'll Start With a Oiggle and End in a Roar of Laughter "Animated Weekly" I "An Awkward CindereUa" All the "World's Latest News A Rex Comedy-Drama lO Cents As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it a delightful beverage. It contains 3 to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery The Store of 100 Per Cent Service $14 Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits, in every style, now at now prevail in every department. rcn Gus Kuhn, Successor to Steinbach & Co. users have taken to the new regula tion willingly, and have co-operated on the belief that such action would bene fit all. Although water Inspectors have been busy checking up in all parts of the city, few violations of tha new regula tion have been found. Tha lnvntor of th fortune at 110. 000,000. afety pin made a Read Pae 33, Saturday Evenlaa; Post, Oat Today ANNOUNCEMENT 1915 JEFFERY CHESTERFIELD SIX Frank C. Rlga;a Compaay I 1 I 1 I III i ONLY10 Cents $18 See the windows. Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given amaaflls BaaH SKjrMIBBaaaaaaaaaaa Mr"aaft '-LatfaaHaHaB f FROM Portland And Other Poind in the PnciHc Nortbwnt TO ROUND-TRIP Chicago t tDuiutb ooo ' Minneapolis or St. Paul 60.00 Montreal 105.00 New York 10.S0 Toronto. Ont. 92.00 Washington 107.50 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joseph. 60 00 Proportionately reduced faret to Many Otaer PoiaU in the Bsjt Return may he made through California at lightly higher fares. Final Return Limit, October 31, 1914 Liberal stopover privileprt and choice of diverse routes offered. Two All-Steel Trains TO THE EAST DAILY 'The OLYMPIAN" Til Fiaest Train Acrass (be Caatiacat 'The COLUMBIAN" MILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE MILWAUKEE EMPLOYES All the Way Aero., the Continent For additional information, call on or addrras E. K. GARRISON, District Freight and laenger Agent CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stark, Portland atl A Real Saving on Coal We are delivering ('oal NOW for 50c per ton loss than taM usual Fall and Winter prices. You can K" iil some of your coal money for ntln r things if you act now. l'hou Main 1225, A 1225. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, abova Unlaw quara European Plan $1.50 a dar up Amorioan Plan $3.50 i daj ui New steel snd concrete atructnre. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com pleted. Evsry modern convenience. Modersta rstes. Center of thsalrr and retail district. On csrllnes transfer ring all over city. Electilo omnibus meets trains sad steamers. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING ( First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165 CCHWAB PRINTING COi KJBEN F.GREENE.Prt ESIDENTj a5ir STARK, &TREETI