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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1014. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A City Editor Main -0,0. A Sunday Editor Main .00. A Adverti.ing Department ..Main t0u. City Circulation Main i0.o. A Composing-room Main iOiO, Printing-room Main .0.0. A bupermnndent BulMlng.-Maiu iO.O. A BOOS GO'.' 00M oj Uuvi AMI SEMOTS. nHUfl (Broadway. at Taylor) -The SpoO- T7j-S3V.TilM P. M. to 1U:30 P '. . t. l tv . .-a ra f mm F geiea. iuu Aatl iSBSSaSiW band -mu..ca. com 15? 7 vaudevll.e. This afternoon at -i :: s: tH innlaTht at fi. TANTAGEb (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at -. i o i,... EMPRESS Broadway and Tamhlll Con Uauoui from 1:30 to 1L MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES Wet Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. HKW STAR Park and Washington. OBKGOSlAJi AT RESORTS. eubocrlbe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure ti.e most prompt delivery of The Orogonlan. City rates. Sub scriptions by mall are payable in advance-Bar View. Or E. F. Jackson Bay City. Or 8 tone Seeiey Bay Ocean. Or W. U Johnson Brighton. Or 0. A. Baldwin Carson. Hash Carl B. SmRb Colombia Beach Mrs- . B. Borkhead Krola. Or a. CroM Garibaldi. Or C.F.Alexander Gearhart. Or . J. lalrburst Haste, Waab. H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Waab...W. . Straahal Mans an It a. Or adnll Kardell Nahcotta. Was H. Brown Newport. Or George Syleeeter Ocean Park - Beechey Bockaway Bessch JTrank Miller fc hip heed's Springs, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St, Martin's Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside. Or Clark Straiten) Seariew. Wash. Constable JI Putnam Tillamook. Or i. 8- Lamar W heeler. Or - Cdy WUnolt Springe. Or. . . F. W. MoLeran Intsbubbam Unrm Pnosi-rM Un bxttled. To give City Commissioner Brewster time to prepare amendments be proposes to the franchise sought by the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company for an lnterurban line through the East Sloe from Oregon City to Portland, the Commission yester day postponed artlon on the franchise measure until tomorrow morning. Mr. Brewster proposes to have the Coun cil retain the rlfrht to require the com pany to move its tracks from street to street as need requires. He also wants a provision In the franchise giving the city the right to buy the part of the system within the city without buying the entire system. Falsc Arrest Damaoes Asked. Malicious pjjoaecutlon and false arrest are charged and damages amounting to J10.H0 asked In a suit filed yesterday by J A. Baker, who names as defend ants A. Hyronlmus and C. H. Halsch. The last two are alleged to operate the Allsky saloon, in which the latter Is bartender. It Is charged that at the instructions of his employer, Halsch. on June 2. falsely swore to informa tion charging Baker with uttering a false check. Although he says he was discharged when the case came to trial In Municipal Court. Baker avers he has as a result lost the esteem of his friends and suffered to the amount of 110.000. "Wet" Posters Not Signed Is Charge. J. E. Wheeler, chairman of the Ore iron dry committee of one hundred, has written the Press Printing and Adver tising Company, printers of anti-dry posters which have had wide circula tion, warning them that the posters are not signed as required by law. Under the corrupt practices net. Mr. Wheeler cltea. all such posters or placards must be signed by the name of the author, the signature of the printing firm not being sufficient Violators of the law are liable to S1000 fine for each offense. Folder Shows Exposition Progress. A l-page folder called "Seven Months Before," and showing the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco from an actual photograph made on June 26. seven months before the open ing, has Just been Issued by the South ern Pacific One side of the folder Is devoted to a panoramic picture of the entire exposition grounds, and on the other pages are separate photographs of different buildings. The large pic ture appears to Justify the claims of tho exposition officials that everything will be ready on opening day. Yocnosters Get Council. Chamber. With speeches that had all the usual councilmanlc oratory "bucked off the boards." members of the Junior muni cipal government yesterday appealed to the City Commission for the right of using the Council chamber next Wednesday afternoon for tho Installa tion of the new boy administration. Herman Kenln. boy Chief of Police, and Abraham Weinsteln, boy City Attorney, presented the arguments and won the request The Council chamber was turned over-to the youngsters. Three Tabers Made Defendants. Charging he was run down and Injured by the automobile of the defendants, Robert Sanders yesterday filed suit for S 15.1 1 0 damages against J. M Taber. M. E Taber and J. E. Taber. It is alleged that while riding a motorcycle on Grand avenue, near East Wash ington street, July 4, he suffered a collision with the automobile of the Tabers, the accident resulting In a broken leg. The defendants are charged with careless and negligent driving. To Exchanoe roR Board, one person, furnished home in city. Main 558 or Tabor 2149. Adv. For Health, rest and recreation. Shipherd Springs. Adv. Dr Llotd Irvine has returned. Adv. Jg S 7fZ KS tE S3 EI 23 SS ESi2iJ?2EB r I A LARGER income g with perfect se- gj g ciirity would appeal g to you as well as to g any other investor If B you are not getting at 8 I ieast 64 interest we have something of g I advantage to you in 0 our Mortgage Bonds. I Cj Call for details. Commerce Safe Deposit g and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bidg. Setter Doo Ownership Bothers. The ownership of a Llewellen setter dog was a question that occupied the attention of Judge Jones in the Dis trict Court yesterday. A search war rant was issued on complaint of James Parker, who wanted the premises of James C. Phillips at 75 East Eighth street searched to locate a dog he formerly owned. It developed at the hearing that the dog was rescued from the city pound last March by Phillips, who paid for sthe animal and procured a license and collar for him. The court held that Phillips has a -clear title to the setter. John Parker Pleads Guilty. Taken before Judge McGinn yesterday, John Parker, former proprietor of the Ox ford Hotel, pleaded guilty to running a disorderly house. He was sentenced to serve one year in the County Jail and sentence was suspended. Judge McGinn refused to exile the man, al though the verdict prepared for the Judge's signature stipulated that he should leave town at once. This was crossed out, the Judge expressing the belief that one community has no right to pass lawbreakers on to the city or state. Meat Ordinance Hearing Postponed. The hearing of the Injunction brought by meat packers of the city to prevent the enforcement of the new meat In spection ordinance, which was to have commenced in Judge Catena" court yesterday, has been postponed until next Monday. This case is one of much interest to health officers and those engaged In the meat Industry, as well as the public generally. Packers declare the new ordinance will work hardships on meat dealers. John H. Smith Dies. Word has been received in Portland, that John fH. 8mlth, formerly a real estate broker in this city, died recently in Cleveland, O. He had been 111 for some time. Mr. Smith was in the real estate busi ness In Portland for six years, during which time he acted as selling agent of the Altcona Park and Rosemary additions. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. The body was laid to rest in Altoona, his home be fore coming to Portland. Tramps Overrun Troutdale. That Troutdale and vicinity is infested with tramps who steal the farmers- chickens and dig potatoes in the fleldB was the statement of Sheriff Word to the Coun ty Commissioners yesterday and the suggestion was made that a Deputy Sheriff be put on duty in that district until the evil can be abated. The Com missioners agreed to this action, and the officer will be maintained as long as there is urgent need for his services. Architects Surrender Plans. Re quest was made to the Board of Coun ty Commissioners yesterday by Man ager George Mason, of the Non partisan League, that plans and speci fications of the Courthouse be fur nished him that the investigation of the Commissioners may proceed. Archi tects making the plans would not surrender them without the order of the Commissioners, which, however, was quickly given. Inheritance Tax Is 1133.7". An in heritance tax of $133.77 will be col lected from the bequest of the late Orlando P. S. Plummer to the Plummer Drug Company. A statement of the dis position of his estate was yesterday filed with County Clerk Coffey. Six daughters of the deceased are awarded $1362 each, while the widow is given $4624, these amounts escaping the tax. Judgment for $368 Given. Judg ment for the plaintiff for a claim of $368 was awarded by Judge McGinn yesterday in the case of J. R. Nestor vs. the Pacific States Automatic An nouncer Company. The action was brought to recover salary for work performed In perfecting the announcer. Druhot to Bring Back Ritter. Deputy Druhot, of the Constable's office, went to Heppner yesterday to bring back C. D. Ritter, charged with larceny by emberxlement, who was ar rested there on advices from the Port land office. It is charged that Ritter, who was employed by E. H. Butts, con verted to his own uses $244 of the latter's funds. Duo to Be Brought Back. Gustav matt and H. O. Wheeler, who have been arrested In Butte, Mont., upon advices from Constable Weinberger's office, will be brought back to stand trial on a charge of larceny by bailee. It Is allegod that the two men took an automobile to Montana that Is the property of tne Portland Motorcar Com pany. Hoosters Plan Picnic. The In diana Society of Oregon will give a picnic In Peninsula Park, Albina ave nue and Alnsworth street. Saturday afternoon instead of holding Its regular monthly meeting. A basket dinner fur nished by the members will be served at P. M. All Hooslers and their friends are invited to attend with well filled baskets. Speeder Found Guilty. Charged with speeding on the Section Lino road, at Fleming was found guilty and fined $15 by District Judge Jones yesterday. Special County Officer White, who made the arrest, has been bringing in a num. ber of offenders lately who use this road as a speedway. Edith C. Platt Named Administratrix. Edith C. Platt was appointed admin istratrix of the estate of William D. Platt, her late husband, by order In the Probato Court yesterday. Re quired bond was furnished by Mrs. Platt. River Excursion Fridat. The Homo Makers' Club, of the Rose City Park Club, has chartered the steamer Urahamona for an excursion tomor row night. The boat will leave the dock at the foot of Taylor street at 7:30 o'clock. Former South Dakotans May Or ganize. All former residents of South Dakota who would be interested in the formation of a state society are asked to call on or write Sidney J. Graham, 506-7-8 Yeon building. Company Changes Name. Amended articles of incorporation were filed wth County Clerk Coffey yesterday by, the Versteeg Gor Brick Company, which changes Its name to the Versteeg Brick Company. Wanted News of John Campbell. If John Campbell, of Scotland, will make known his address to Rev. John H Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, he will learn something to his advantage. Gill's Close Saturday Noon. The employes of the J. K. Gill Com pany will hold their first annual picnic Saturday at Crystal Lake, and the store will close at 12:30 P. M. Adv. Safe Wanted. Standard make,. about 30 by 48 by IS Inside; state lowest cash price, name of maker, also where same can be seen. Address room 200 Henry building. Adv. Emma Goldman Guest Today. Emma Goldman will be a guest at the single tax luncheon at 148 Fifth street at noon today. Helen Hopper Seeks Divorce. Al leging desertion. Helen Hopper yes terday began suit for divorce from R. H. Hopper. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare. $1 each way. Leaves dally, 7 A M . except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday. AdV. Kitty Moran, Oregon City daily; Favorite boathouse, 10 A. M 1:30, 4 P. at; O. City. 11:16 A. M., 2:45, 6:15 P. M. Adv. Dr. Lindsat, 810 Morgan. Main 6960. Adv. Dr. Harry McKay, 416 Morgan bid? Adv. Dr Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. Shotgun Shatters Foot. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 22. (Spe cial.) Andrew Crow was brought to Grants Pass for medical attention to day, following the accidental discharge of a shotgun, which shattered the right foot and necessitated the amputation of two toes. R0AD1WEETS00NDUE Enthusiasts of Three States Will Gather at Medford. CITY TO BE GAY FOR EVENT Business Sessions Will Be Held and Entertainment Being Prepared forDeiegates--New Highway to Bo Opened. 11 Indications the convention of the Tri-State Pacific Coast Good Roads Association to be held at Mea ford July 27-28 will be an unqualified success. Many roadbuiiuers. Dooaicia and delegates, appointees of the three Governors from Washington, Oregon and California, will attend the meeting and take part in the programme and discussions. Among those scheduled are. si. t, tvoah A. Webb. Crescent City, Cal.; Major W. A. Gross- land, Washington, v. .; jiiiue. i iianair,D.Pfliifi( Kvnosition. San Francisco; C. B. Kandcl. Seattle. Wash.; W. R. Roy. Washington Highway En gineer: Milton Miller, Salem, Or.; Mar shall N. Dana. Portland; John R. Pen- land. Albany. Or.; Judge C. B. Watson, Ashland. Or.; Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Or.; Frank B. Riley, vice-president Pa cific Hichwav Association. Portland; J. H. Albert. Salem, Or., "A Paradox;" A. E. Reames, Mcarora. ur.; v. n. uu.c, Medford. Or.; B. F. MtMkey. Medford. ni- "nnnrt Rnnds and Schools;" H. J. Crow. Seattle, Wash.; Dr. J. F. Reddy. Grants Pass. Or.: Samuel aioore, vul val I if. Or.: A. J. Hill, representing War ren 'instruction Company, Portland; W. ). Clemens, president Portland Auto moblle Association, Portland; George K. Williamson, DuPont Powder Com pany. Portland; H. J. Crow, represent ing Denny-Renton Clay & Brick Com pany; Francis C. Somer. division en-i-.... f, cinfA Tfiuhwav Com mission; Charles S. Fee, San Francisco; 1 . , i Civ rAT- tiraiu is. uiuiiumn., . tain J. W. Slemans, Klamath Falls, and R. H. Dunbar, Klamath Falls. Automobiles will be on hand to take the visitors through the Valley to take part in the invitation extended by the Commercial Club. This trip Is arranged for Tuesday at 5 o'clock. The city park and Bear Creek bridge will be Illuminated for the occasion. Streamers of welcome and Good Road pennants are displayed. A trip to the work on the highway in the Siskiyou Mountains will be pro vided for. The Medford-Central Point Highway will be opened for travel on the day of the convention. The slogan used is "Let's get out of the mud." visionYoTbig port R. CIIOATE SAYS PORTLAND ITAS CHANCE TO BE GREAT HARBOR. Better Facilities! for Shipping Would Bring World' Trade to Dorks Here, He Says). "Portland needs only to keep a bit ahead of the game in extending the facilities of her harbors," said Rufus Choate, president of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, yesterday at the Benson Hotel, "and she will have no trouble assuming a place of prime importance in the shipping commerce of the Pacific Coast. "I have traveled over the world in tho past few years and have taken an especial interest In harbors of various coutries and it is almost invariable that the city which devotes itself to Improving its harbor, even though its natural facilities may be less than those of some other places, forges to tho front in commerce. "Portland is situated wonderfully well to become a great port, owing to the wonderful country that lies back of her and the easy entry afforded Into the interior from the port." Mr. Choate declared that the road building enterprises of the state at the present time will prove one of the mnst Important assets in the near fu ture, owing to the increasing tourist travel in the Northwest. "California ha already thoroughly learned that lest-"n." he said. "Since 1908. Southern California has spent more than $10,000,000 on road improve ment, for we realize that good roads are the best facility that a country can have in capitalising Its scenery and its climate. "The tourist travel next year during the fair is bound to be one of the most Important things in lifting the Pacific Coast out of the effects of the recent depression more rapidly than the East will recover. It will profit not only San Francisco and Southern California, but will distribute its fa vors over the whole great fringe of the West Coast, for the property and interests of the Coast are, after all, in extricably linked together." Mr. Choate left last night for San Diego. He visited in Seattle before coming to Portland. GARS' BRIDGE TOLL SET BLANKET CHARGE OF 3 CENTS ON EACH CARRIER AGREED UPON. Trolley Company and City Get To gether on Old Squabble and Blanket Franchise Paaaed. As a result of the granting yester day by the City Commission of a blanket franchise to the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company for the use of all municipal bridges over the Willamette River at a flat rate of 3 cents a car, the city will be paid at once a total of about $85,000 due for back rentals. In addition, the annual revenue for bridge rentals will be in creased several thousand dollars a year. The granting of the franchise auto matically does away with all the con tracts under which the company has operated over the bridges for years past. It also settles the suit now pending in which the city is seeking to require the company to pay a heavy rental for the Hawthorne bridge in stead of the rental of $100 a month as provided under a contract held by the company for the old Madison bridge, which preceded the present structure. The company maintained that the con tract held good on the new structure inasmuch as it was built to take the place of the old one. This suit was brought by Frank S. Grant about two years ago as City Attorney. At the rate of 3 cents a car the city will get a greater revenue than under the old contract system, which fixed a different rate for each bridge. This is estimated at $6000 a year a3 a mini mum. The a -cent ordinance has been yend-l ing before the Council for more than a year. This franchise was one of the number passed along to the present Commission by the old City Council. REALTY DELEGATES HOME Portland Men Given Prominence at Pittsburg Gathering. Dean Vincent, president of the Portland Realty Board, returned today from Pittsburg, where he at tended the seventn annual convention of the National Real Estate Exchanges as the delegate of the Portland board. While away he visited all of the prin cipal Eastern cities and made a study of business conditions, particularly as thoy affect the realty market. Mr. Vincent presided over the con vention on the closing day, July 11, when the heated business of the ses sion was conducted. He was the only one of the 11 vice-presidents of the association to relieve the president in the chair. While presiding it was Mr. Vincent's privilege to present Judson Bradway, of Detroit, with the silver cup tendered each year to the delegate delivering the best speech in exposi tion of his home city. This cup was held until the date of the convention by Mr. Vincent, who last year de feated Mr. Bradway and 55 others in the contest held at Winnipeg. Judging from the publicity given the Portland representatives, Dean Vin cent and J. D. Lee, in the form of newspaper pictures and cartoons, they were among the bright lights of the convention. 125,000-ACRE TRACT SOLD Weyerhaeusers Take Over Hunibird Holdings in North Idaho. SPOKANE, Wash., July 22. (Spe cial.) Involving 125,000 acres of choice white pine timber in the Clearwater re gion of Northern Idaho, the Humbird lumber Interests have transferred the control of the Clearwater Timber Com pany into the hands of the Weyerhaeu sers, according to the annual statement filled in Latah County, Idaho, by the Clearwater company. T. J. Humbird, of Sand Point, who has been at the head of the company, has stepped entirely out and in his place as president appears the name of J. P. Weyerhaeuser, of Spokane. F. E. Weyerhaeuser, of Si. Paul, Minn., is named as secretary and William H. Farnham, of Spokane, assistant secre tary. Tho company holds a franchise granted by the State Legislature three years ago for the Installation of a dam in the north fork of the Clearwater River and it is expected that a mill will be erected at that point. The company's financial statement shows capital of $3,000,000, of which $2,240,600 is paid up. JUNIOR OFFICERS GUESTS Manager Johnson, of Pantages The ater, Is Host to Youths. Through the courtesy of Manager Johnson, of the Pantages Theater, the officials of the Junior government were entertained at the second show Tuesday night after which the party adjourned to the Hazelwood, where a light lunch eon was served by the Hazelwood man agement. In honor of the Mayor. Accompanied by a committee of five. Mayor Rich, J. E. Worleln, Dorr E. Kcasey and Charles Berg will visit Mayor Albee at 10 o'clock this morn ing and at 12 o'clock all the officials of the Portland Junior government will be the guests of the Tyrroll Sight seeing Company on a tour around the city. Sheriff Word has agreed to allow a tour of inspection of the Jail and that will be taken after the arrival of tho party from the tour of the city. To morrow will be benefit day at the Heilig Theater and a percentage of all the proceeds taken in will go toward paying off the present mortgage on the Newsboys' Home. SOLDIER'S DEATH ACCIDENT Jury Absolves Driver of Car That Struck Soldier July 1 5 SEASIDE, Or., July 22. Accidental injury, resulting in death with no one to blame, was the verdict of the Coro- s The Answered the Roll Call At Yesterday's Luncheon of The Portland Ad Club SLOGAN "TRUTH IN ADVERTISING" s T Ha A An.er .xo. 1 . a. Founder and General Manager Oregon Life Insurance Company The most Successful Life Insurance Institution in Oregon. This is the proof of Success. In 1906 Oregon Life collected for insurance pre miums $25,474.00. In 1913 the annual premium collection had grown to $242,895.00, showing an increase of $217,421.00. This growth is greater than the growth in Oregon of any of the fifty other companies which operate here. Oregon Life has more insurance in force in Oregon than any other Oregon or Pacific Coast Company. The assets of Oregon Life are greater than the com bined assets of all other Life Insurance companies which have their home offices in Oregon. Oregon Life is the only company which invests all funds in Oregon securities, and is therefore a promi nent factor in making a better Oregon. Oregon Life is always first in payment of death claims never has been second. Oregon Life grows greater day by day; its Success redounds to the credit of Oregon exclusively. These are some of the reasons why Oregon Life is admitted to be Best for Oregonians. QrCgOuItfc Insurance Company Home Office, Corbett Building,Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Our EsCrOW De partment is used extensive ly in connection with guar anteed certificates of title, but is also available wherever the services of a third party to hold funds or papers is required, and for facilitat ing the closing of a deal according to the written instructions of both par ties to the deal. A convenient place for the comfort able settlement of transactions has been provided in our new building. The charges made for service in this department are extremely low. Title & Trust Company Title and Trust Building, . Fourth near Stark. TRUNK SALE Every Article in the House Reduced. Harris Trunk Co. 130 Sixth St. Portland's Leading Trunk Store. COAL for Less Money If you will place your order for coal for delivery prior to Aug. 1st we wfll give you a discount of 50 cents per ton from regular Fall and Winter prices. Here is a splendid saving. Bet ter phone today. Main 1225. A 1225. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE ITHE JA1E JEWELRY. Gold bracelet., signet rlnf. belt bucltlM in any design, made to order, wltn name, or rood luck Chlne.e character, enaraveo thereon. Price, rea.onable. Order, prompt ly executed and ent prepaid anywhere in TJ 8 W are .killed Chinese Jew.Lra fja VI) CHO.NII VANAIiEB. - - n Innniro ntn thf death Of ID1 llJ 1 ' w ... Private William Johnson, ot Company Tilnlin Rezlment who wan struck by an auto the morning of July la, wnne returning i" vrmmnimm from Seaside In another machine. Johnson was leaning far out at the 1 M . - .v.- ,.. ,,. whorl th two ma- Blue jl mm ..... .. - chines passed and received the force of the Impact on nis near., mo snun u ing- fractured. He was taken to th hospital at Astoria for treatment, bu did not recover consciousness befon he expired Saturday night. Johnsoi was 1 years old and a resident o -Dnit Idnhn The bodv will b . Till ... J ., J - buried at his home with full military honors. The electric cigar lighter ha. been adapt ed for the automobile. HW T aLT VI i J r,L, We Are Selling You Quality Groceries Goods that you buv at this store are puaranfrd to bo frosh and not shelf worn. We turn our stock several .times each -nr. xvlueh proof of QUALITY, FRESHNESS and PRICE. "THE STORE OF QUALITY.' ' "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." L. MAYER & CO. 148 THIRD STREET. WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Grated Pineapple Del Monte, reg. 20c tin I5 C. & B. Mushroom and Walnut Catsup, reg. 40c " French Button Mushrooms, reg 36c tin, now 2 tins for r5 Viking Safety Matches, three packages for 25 Skinless and Boneless Sardines, reg. 60c tin 40 All local Beers at Brewery Prices. WE OFFER YOU AS EXCLUSIVE HANDLERS MacFarlane, Lang & Co.'s Large Water Biscuits. Wheatworth Crackers, "The Latest," made of Whole Wheat and Honey, package 1!? Jordan's Tip-Top Virginia Hams. Simon & Weil's Matzos in 1-lb cartons. Tip Tree Conserves a Treat. Rosen Paprika "The Real Imported." Milwaukee Truffled Liver Sausage. WHEN DOING YOUR WEEK-END SHOPPING BE SURE TO Visit Our Sanitary Fruit and Vegetable Department. "YOURS FOR QUALITY." Notice to Water Consumers ' July 18, 1914. Owing to the unprecedented draft on the water system in some sections of the city, due to lawn sjirinklinp, which hns doveloped a condition wherein it is difficult, in some instances, to secure water for domestic purposes, it has been found neces sary' t' adopt an emergency rule to govern during the heated season. .... aa Beginning Sunday. July 10. 1!14. t he following rulen will govern lawn sprinkling: tt All ODD NUMBERED buildings shall sprinkle on ODD DATES and all EVEN NTMBEHED buildings .shall sprinkle on EVEN DATES. Eor example: Building! numbered L2L US, 125 etc, will sprinkle on the 10th. '-Mst. 23d, etc. Building numbered 120, 122, 124, etc., will sprinkle on July 20th. 2'Jd. 24th etc. The afternoon hours of sprinkling will be limited to the hour of 5:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. inclusive. The morning hours for sprinkling wiil be as in the past from 5:00 A. M. to 8:00 A. M. These rules will he strictly enforced. WILL H. DALY. Com. of Public Utilities. L. S. KAISER. Supt. Bureau of Water Work!. pmooLN am LANGARA Gl) Non - (SSnBgaHmBij MBaiaiaaaw"" RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPE SHAI'OHNKSSY IIEH1H r?, VATS' in Kit. l i . UNSlIRrASSKD IN CANADA IN Bl lUllSdS. 1)1)1 ll'MKI lK TMfRIMi I1TAW School, reopen TUESDAY. KEI'TEMBER 8 EEV. E. D. McLAREN, D. D., DE KOVEN A HOME SCHOOL FOR FORTY BOYS Located on Lake Stellacoom, oeai Taroma. IVaan. TRAINS TOR LBADBBMUV. Accredited at leading ooUa Fire experienced ma.t.r.. all col eg. grad uate, maintain high .tandord of icbo Ur.hlp. Clawe. .mall; In.tructloa ladl- V'l"catlon afford, unu.u.l opportunity for empha.l.lng outdoor llfo. 8upe"vl.ed athletic golf, tennla New (mna.luni. S.parate Khool for youn. ""Twenty-third year begin. S.pt. 1J. Il lustrated catalogue on reque.t. D. Pulford. A. M. . John Rloe JMS-J ?' principal.. Po.tofflco. So. Tacoma. Wa. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boardlns school for gUlB ron ducted by the Benedictine Sinters. Primary. Grammar. Commercial, Academic and Standard Normal Courses. Music. Art. Domestic Science and Gymnasium. Coun try air, fresh food, unexcelled water, ten-acre campus. For catalogue, address Mother Su perior. Mt. Angel Academy. Mt. Angel. Oregon. St. Helens Hall Portland. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In chargo of Sl.ter. of St. John BaaUal Epl.cop".n. Collegiate Ac.demle and ble mentary Department. Music. Art. Elocution. Domestic JX, Domestic Science. Gym.. lum. For catalogue addres. THE 8I8TKR SUPERIOR, St. Helens Hall. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Couducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OK Jf.fr US MART Orade. Academic and Collegiate Course., Mu.lc. Art, Elocution ml Com. me-clal and Dome. tic Science Dept.. Resident and Day Student.. Refined. Moral and Intellectuel Training. Write for Announcement. School Reopen, faept. 15 Addres. SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. Vnder ausplcea Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fall term .tart. September 23. 1914. Gram mar school and college preparatory courses. Competent Instruction In all branches. Send for booklet. "Where ooys Are iraineu w Think" Address Bl.hop Scott School, lam. hill. Or. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Bo.tding ""JDay School for Boys. Military uiscipune; jm.n v-.., Teachers. Careful .ugem.ion secures results thai , ( 1 C 1 ( . ,.) nn are not att.tr.ed eisewnere. Jt s - . i r ' r. PORTL.AMO, unt-" Accredited to Colleges. Grammar and Primary grades. Opens August 25th. Caulocue t pon ap Sication; Addragg H it HARKEI, Fti. alls. Cat A 4432, Main 9432. i in i mom BRAEMAR GSS&) Sectarian To be .or- or e0m.w."n. .,.p,.c.,,,n 8 Stanley Court. Vancouver, B C. THE LIFE CAREER rhoo'lng ia youth should ktearlahly alrertel t ptepore person hi Ik- bet war for the bit permanent orcup.lioa lor whh he i. capable ' President C ICltot Thii la the MIilon of tha 1 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fortjesiitk School Year 0a" SEPTEHBER 18th, 1014 Write for Illustrated 100-par.e Rook Ut ' I hh LIFE CAkhi R." and for Cata log cmtaiafcag full information. Degree Cattrstt AORICULTUHi : Atronorny, Animal Husbandry. DalrvHua b'.ndry. Poultry Husbandry, Hortkulturt. Agriculture for lea, hart. FORFSTRY. Logging engineering. Home Eco nomics: Domeattc Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mmini. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational CosirjM-Agrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Ans, Forestry, Business Short Couraa. School of MusiY' 0. Strln& Baa4. Voice Culture. Farmcri Buiineas Course by Mall Free. Address THK .I'TUK. Irv-rU to Ml CottsIUs Ortiss PORTLAND ACADEMY Twentj-sUtn Year Open. Krptrsnber 10, Office Hours July and August. to 1 Dally. File boys and girl, fur Eastern ens; Western colleges Well-equipped 1 orasorle. In Chemistry and 1'hyslcs. A Grmnaslum In charge of a .killed 41 rertor. Field and Track Athl.tlca The Academy Includee a primary and grammar school which receive, boys and girl, aa young aa els. and does th. work of the grade, la seven yeare Emphasis on essentials, Phslral train ing and free play In Gymnasium and on playground. All department. In chars, of tkor oughly qualified and e.perlenced teacher- Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. Law Department University of Oregon PORTI.ANU. ORKOON. Fall term opens September 21. ISM. Coure sf tbrse y.ars, leading to dogr. of LL and embracing 10 branches of th. law. In cluding moot court and d.b.t. work. and! datea prepared eaperlally for admission Se bar Faculty of ll Instructors. Loomed in heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata logue giving entranr. replremenls and full Information address Carlton E pencer, sse r.tary. 410 Tllfurd building. 21 milea aouth of San Franciseo. Pre pares for Collega. Gem nl and aleetWa courses. Addreaa Secretary, Dept. J, car W. T. Heid. Belmoiit, California. M ISZ.IMT II ALU Pain Alio. California An nccrodlt.d school, adjarsat lo ataa 'ord Ual varsity, preparing for entrance i the universltle. snd technical ecnoele. N.s' term begin. Aug. in. .or x.'""'a". " rpeclflc Information, adlroes w. A. Hrau viasier. ss . i.i .ill ss nismiifliii.i aiji.n Accredited to Colleges East snd Wetl. Grsminir and Primsrr Departments. Iliustt.ted catalogue Principal. Mary L Locker. A. B. Psle AIM, Cell.