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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JULY 24, 1914. n CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGO.MA. TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main T070. A 6093 City Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 bunday Editor Main 7070. A 8093 Advertising Department ..Main 707a A SU9S t Ity Circulation Main 7070. A sous Composing-room ..Main 7070. A tiuyo 1'rmUiw-room Main 7070. A Bono bupvrlntendent Building.. Mln 707 u. A oo9o a.miemkn'ts. Broadway, at Taylor) "The spoll- v. 12:.;o P. am. to i:w r. This afternoon at 2:30. II EI LIS era," photo-p OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK car from Flrat and Alder) McElroy's band, musical com edy and vaudeville. Thla afternoon at -and tonight at 8. TANTAOES (Broadway and Alder) Thla afternoon at tzlM and tonight at 7:13 and 9. ElliKKSS Broadway and Yamhill Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. .LU STAR Park and Washington. t- OREGON1AN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure ti.e most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Sub scriptions by mall are payable In ad vance. Bar View. Or. K. F. Jackson Bay City. Or Stasia Seoley Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Colombia, Uracil Mrs. N. E. Burkbead Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Garibaldi. Or C. W. Alexander t. ear hart. Or E. i. ralrhurs 11 Waco. Hua H. B. Woodruff Long Beach, Waeh.... E. Straahal Mananil a. Or JSmll Kardeil Nahcotta, Wash j. H. Brews Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park O. E. Beechey Rockaway ' Beach Frank Miller bhipberd's Springs, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. M. Martin's Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Searlew, Wash. Constable A Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar W heeler. Or B. H. Cady WTlholt Springs, Or. . .P. W. McLeran Advertisements Intended for the City News fn Brief columns In Sunday s Issue must be handed in The Oregonlan business office by 6 o clock Saturday evening. Three Approaches Sought. Three approaches to the Interstate bridg were asked yesterday by George Hyland and L. M. Lepper. who appeare before the Board of County Commis loners. Mr. Lepper represented th Kast Side United Improvement Clubs Association and It Is understood Mr Hyland appeared in behalf of th lleusner interests. The commissioners advised that there are no funds now available save for one approach at th Multnomah County end of the bridge and any additional traffic facilities m-UI have to await further appropriations Wiu. Caves in: Man Hurt. A wall In the old Meier & Frank building, now being torn down, caved in yesterday and D. W. Mllline. of 131 '2 Tenth street was caught beneath a mass debris. Bruises on the head and body were the extent of his injuries. Th Ambulance Service Company removed him to SL incent s Hospital. The wall was about 15 feet high. It did no cave in completely, but a large portion fell off the top. No one else was in the danger zone when the bricks fell. Dr. Anderson Tatb Find. Reckless driving was charged against Dr. i;. H Anderson by J. A. Curry, and the two appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to settle their difference. Mr. Curry declared that he and two companions were preparing to board a car at Six teenth and Kearney streets when Dr Anderson came up from behind the car In his automobile and dashed bv on the right-hand side, forcing them to Jump back to the curb. Judge Stevenson Imposed a nne of 15. H axel wood Head Files Demurrer. Charged by the District Attorney's office with selling butter other than In properly-labeled IS and 32-ounce packages. In compliance with the Ore gon law, Carl Schallinger, president and general manager of the Hazclwood Company, yesterday filed a demurrer to the complaint, charging the uncon stltuttonality of the act. Citt to Sell Horses. Two horses which have drawn a supply wagon for the city for about 1G years are to be sold at auction this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the city barns. Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. They are to give way to an auto-truck. The horses are SO years of age. Both are in good con dltlon. but the city has no further use for them. Charter Revision Started. Revision of the city charter go that all provisions pertaining to the same subject will be grouped together and indexed for ready- reference has been started by Chief Clerk Wlllametta McElroy of the city lega. department. The charter at prea ent is in disarranged form because of portions of the old Councllmanlc char ter being retained as ordinances. Honors ARB Distributed. Honors were fairly evenly distributed jester day In Judge McGinn's court in the case of Jacob Miller vs. the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. This was a personal damage suit in which two causes of action were alleged. The defendant was given the verdict on the lirst cause of action and the plaintiff was awarded $100 on the second cause Stone Company Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation were filed yester day by the Interstate Stone Company, which proposes to engage in a general marrying and contrai-tinc; business The capitalization Is fixed at $25,000 and the incorporators are C. W. Twining. A. C. Luetgert and Clarence W Twining. Gill's Close Tomorrow at Noon. The J K. Gill Company will close tomorrow at 12:30, to allow their em ployes to hold their first annual picnic at Crystal 'Lake. A Jolly time Is planned, and the afternoon will be spent In games and athletic contests and dancing In the evening. Adv. Ahavai Sholom Services. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and. Clay streets, tonight at S o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 9 30 o'clock. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett, will be con firmed. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will offi ciate. Rex-Tioardville Road Bids to Be Opened. The State Highway- Commis sion will open bids on August 3 at 11 A. M. at Salem for the construction of fi.87 miles of the Rex-TIgardville road. Plans and specifications are at room 44, Courthouse, city. Cora Jotcx Asks Divorce. A divorce was granted by Judge McGinn yester day to Cora Joyce, who sued for a separation from James Joyce on the ground of non-support. The case was not contested. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street: fara, fl each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M . except Sunday, 1A.M. No trip Monday. Adv Kin i Moran, Oregon City dally: Favorite boathouse. 10 A. M., 1:30, 4 P. M : O. City. 11:15 A. M-. 2:45. 5:15 P. M. Adv. Arion Familt Picnic, Schnoerr's Park, Sunday. July 2S. Oregon City car. Adv. Hor BRAU-QuatLLB. famous crawfish. Main 919. A 6238. Adv. Dr. Harrt McKay. 416 Morgan bids Adv Dr. Lend set. Morgan bldg. Main 8960. Adv. Dr. Lloip Lrvlnb has returned. Adv. Old-Time Railroader Here. E. E. Ellis, one of the veteran freight and passenger agents in the Northwest, now retired, was a caller in the office of John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, yester day. Mr. ElllB was for 25 years dls trict freight and passenger agent in Seattle, representing the Southern Pa- cillc and the old O. R. fc N., and he was in Portland before that, He re tired some years ago. and makes his home in Seattle. Mr. Ellis is one of the best trap shooters In the Northwest He was In Portland to take part in the Pacific Coast shoot here. The years have passed over Mr. Ellis so lightly that he looks and talks as young as many a youth Just starting in the railroad business. Patrolman la Absolved. J. W. More lock, a patrolman, was found not guilty In District Judge Jones' court yester day when the charge for assault was pressed by Martin Marks. This action grew out of the arrest of Marks some time ago by Morelock for a violation of the traffic laws. It was the theory of the prosecution that undue harsh ness was used by the arresting officer and the prisoner was hauled to the City Jail in the patrol wagon Instead of beintr permitted to go in his own conveyance in company with the patrol man. Judge Jones, after hearing the testimony, said the policeman only did his duty. "General" Rosalie Jones' Visit Herb Short. Miss Ida Craft, chaperone, and one of the lieutenants of the recent hike of the Suffragists to Washington from New York; who accompanied "Gen. eral" Rosalie Jones to Portland, stopped over during the week on her way to San Francisco and visited Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl way. She had been touring Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana and ex pressed herself as much encouraged with the outlook for the equal suffrage campaign in each state. Agent Loses Commission Suit. The defense triumphed in Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday in the case of George R. Parks vs. A. G. Forbes, being an action whereby the plaintiff sought to recover a commission for the sale of the Vancouver Trust & Savings Bank to the Washington Exchange Bank, both of Vancouver, Wash. It was con tended that the plaintiff was offered one-half of the sale price if he could negotiate the transaction, and he brought suit to enforce his claim. H. G. Kemp Not Found. Prolonged search by Sheriff Word's force of deputies has failed to find H. G. Kemp recently convicted in Judge Morrow's court of fradulent land trading opera tiuns. who failed to appear for sen tence. He Is now being sought with a bench warrant for his arrest but it is believed he has gone to Canada. Information tending to this belief was received yesterday. If located across the border, he will be extradited. Federal Prosecution Probable. L. Shank. Mike Pegits and John Krvop, who were arrested Wednesday night at Palmer by Deputy Sheriffs Ford and Rogers, charged with operating blind pig, were handed over to the Federal authorities yesterday and they will have a hearing to determine whether there Is evidence to proceed against them for a violation of the Government restrictions on the sale of liquor. Estate or W. F. Harris Probated. A petition for letters of administra tion In the estate of Walter F. Harris was filed yesterday in the Probate Court by Charles C. Weiderman. The widow, Eva J. Harris, also presented her petition that he be appointed. The property belonging to the estate is set forth as being personal property to the value of 11000 and 2499 shares of capital stock In the Construction Company. Tax Address Scheduled. Members of the committee of one hundred. Tax payers League, :s on -Partisan Leacue. Woman's Liberal League, Central Labor Union and Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers' Associations have been In vited to hear Frank S. Regan's ad dress, "The Fool Taxpayer," at the Oregon Civic League luncheon, Satur day. For reservations telephone Main 8892. Government Asks Bids on Lumber. E. C. Glltner, secretary of the Port- and Chamber of Commerce, has re ceived a notice calling attention of Portland lumbermen to bids on 170,000 feet of rough fir lumber wanted by the United States Reclamation Service at Malta, Mont. Bids must be in by July 30. Specifications may bo obtained by persons Interested from Mr. Giltner. Eastern Tourist Partt Coming. A tourist party of 31 persons from East ern points will arrive In Portland from Tacoma Saturday morning. They will come on the O.-W. R. & N., and will remain In Portland prob ably all day, before leaving for San Francisco. The party has Just re turned from a side trip to Rainier Na tional Park. Liberal Leaoue to Meet. The Women's Liberal League of Oregon will meet on Friday night at 8 o'clock at Swiss Hall. Third and Jefferson streets. The objects of the club as announced by the secretary, Theresa Schrelber, are "to retain rights and liberties as American citizens. The organization opposed to statewide prohibition. Sundat School Workers Have Picnic. -About 20 members of the Portland Graded Union, an organization of Sun day school workers, held a picnic at Sell wood Park Wednesday. Sunday- school work for the coming months was planned. rne meeting scneauiea for Friday at the First Congregational Church has been postponed. Saloonkeeper Sues Partner. Charg ing his partner with the transfer of company funds to his personal account and with mismanagement, Ludwig An derson yesterday sued Fred Anderson for a dissolution of partnership and he asks that a receiver be appointed. The two conduct the White Star Buffet, 90 Third street. Pheasants Shot at Midnioht. Shoot ing Chinese pheasants at midnight Is the sport of some unknown marauder in an automobile, reported. Mr. Splrrell, of 1357 Division street yesterday. He told Patrolman Bigelow that on sev eral nights the automobile had been driven to a point near his place, and pheasants were shot. Damages of $17,000 Asked. Dam ages amounting to $17,000 were asked by- M. Platzen in a suit filed yester day against Sophie Stolle. It Is charged that while repairing a house for the defendant, the plaintiff fell and broke his leg because of a defective plank urnlshed for the work by the de fendant. J. E. Werlbin to Preach. At the invitation of the board of trustees of the Atkinson Memorial Church, East Twenty-ninth and East Everett streets. E. Werlein will preach Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. Werlein said esterday this will be his first attempt t preaching a sermon In a church. Mazamas to I Like to Bull Run. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave town on the Cazadero train t 7:45 A. M. and go to Eagle Creek. From there they will tramp across the ountry and on their arrival at Bull Run will take a Mount Hood Railway- rain for Portland. A. L Fish in Hospital. A. L Fish. usiness manager of the Journal, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday morning suffering from an at tack of appendicitis. He was operated n by Dr. A. W. Baird. and last night was reported doing well. DEATH WILL BE PROBED GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE DAW. SON POISONING CASE. Peculiar Circumstances Result In Widow Being; Detained, but Authori ties Have Little Evidence. The grand jury will investigate the circumstances of the death of George S. Dawson, who died last week from strychnine poisoning. Deputy District Attorney Ryan said yesterday. Under orders from the Coroner's Jury, Mrs. Johannah Dawson is being held in the County Jail pending an Investigation. Who. administered the strychnine to Mr. Dawson is a question that is baffling the authorities. Mrs. Dawson denies any knowledge of the circum stances. It it due to the peculiar and mys terlous circumstances surrounding the death that Mrs. Dawson is being held. Strychnine is a quick-acting poison, say chemists, and In this case could not have been administered more than half an hour before death. Mr. Dawson died Just after eating breakfast. This meal was prepared by Mrs. Dawson. ine two had quarreled the evening before. This apparently is all the evidence the state can produce. No record has been found of where the strychnine was sold. Detective Tom Swennes Is still work ing on the case and will not relax his efforts until all clews have been run down. The grand Jury will convene August 3 and all the evidence in this case will be submitted to it. COUNTY SHIES AT ROAD WASHINGTON TO SPEND BUT SS000 ON REX-TIGARD STRETCH. communicated itEelf to the Jobbers and is spreading all along the line Additional acceptances received and the persons by whom they will be rep resented during Buyers' Week include: J. A. Moses, Winlock, Wash.; Rydell & Kent. Elkton, Or., Walter Rydell; Sutherlln Mercantile Company, Suther Hn, Or., Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McRey nolds; Burnt River Mercantile Company, Unity Or., C. F. Kear; Jones Mercantile Company, Harper and Westfall, Or.. J. D. Fairman; Resch & Johnson, Joseph, Or., J. F. Resch; Perry & Graham, Houlton, Or., N. A. Perry; Fred L Strout, Amity, Or.: Fremont Mercantile Company, Fremont, Or., Chester John son; F. G. Buell, Dillard, Or., Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buell; C. L Johns, The Dalles; Durkee Mercantile Company, Durkee, Or., J. T. Glroux; E. T. Hal tom, Tillamook. Or.; Wind River. Lum ber Company, Cascade Locks, Or., Mrs. H. C. Levy; A. G. Means, Umatilla, Or.; Sapper Bros., Hermiston, Or., Otto G. and T. W. Sapper; C. Clifford Barlow, Warrenton, Or.; I,. A. Shaw, Bend, Or.; Mrs. T. P. Fish. Toledo, Or. PERJURY IS ADMITTED WOMAN SAYS SHE GAVE FALSE EVIDENCE TO AID FRIEND. Mary Walmaley Telia of Being Coached Give Dealred Evidence in $10,000 Damage Salt. to CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our son and brother. .Henry Wank, Jr.. and also for the many eauttful floral onerings M K.. A U il KS. HLMKl VV A N K Adv. AND FAMILY. Santlseptlc Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan. mosquito ana insect bites. Adv. Highway Commission and Portland Anto Club Furnish Most of Fund to Build Macadam Line. HILLSBORO, Or., July 23 (Spe cial.) Washington County "will have nothing to do with the improvement of the Rex-Tlgard road running through the southeastern portion of the county, with -the exception that the work must conform to the set grades. The county voted an appropriation of $2000 to help raise the fund to $20,000. Of this sum. the State Highway Com mission appropriated $12,000 and the Portland Automobile Club $6000. If the county had not provided the $2000, the work would not have been touched this year and as $18,000 was available from outside, sources, the Judge and one Commissioner voted the money. The sum was given on the ground that It were better to get the live and one-half miles of good mac adam road by providing $2000 than to have nothing done. As the matter now stands, the com monwealth will get $20,000 worth of work. This county's share of the state highway tax is about $6500, and. but for the present action, not a dollar would have been expended here. This Is the stretch of road that has been In controversy for many years. BUYERS ARE ACCEPTING NEARLY 100 RESPONSES RECEIVED FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 10-15. Wholesale Merchants Heport Trade Improvement, With Patrons Feeling- More Optimistic. Nearly 100 responses have been re ceived to date by C. C. Chapman, sec retary of the jobbers and manufactur ers, to the Invitations sent out last week Inviting merchants of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Northern Califor nia and Western Montana to visit Portland during Buyers' Week, August 10 to 15. They are coming in by every mall and Indications are that the at tendance of last year is to be exceeded. Local wholesale merchants report that within the past few weeks their country patrons have become much more optimistic and this optimism has A woman testified on the stand in Judge Gatens' court yesterday that she gave perjured testimony to help a friend. She showed real contrition that she had sworn falsely, but said she did it merely to help another woman. Mary Walmsley was the self-confessed per jurer and she was a witness in the former trial of Anna Aiden vs. tne Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, now being given a rehearing be cause the Jury disagreed at the former trial. Mrs. Walmsley was brought to Port land on a bench warrant Issued by the court, as she disregarded a subpena that had been issued for her. A Dep uty Sheriff brought her rrom silver Lake, Lake County. It is considered unlikely that the woman will be pros ecuted for perjury. The plaintiff, who sued for $10,000 damages for injuries, said to have been sustained in a fall from a streetcar in South Portland last August, had Mrs. Walmsley for her star witness at the former trial. The fact that she gave false testimony became known and the woman was given a grilling yesterday by attorneys for the railway company. She confessed that she was not a wit ness to the accident, but that she was coached by Mrs. Alden and was taken to the place where It happened by the plaintiff and shown the surroundings, so that she could testify intelligently. Attorneys In the case will conclude their arguments this morning and the case will go to the Jury. PLATFORM WIT TO SPEAK Dr. J. W. Brougher to Lecture at White Temple at 8 Tonight. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, National ly known as a humorous lecturer, will deliver one of his best and funniest addresses at the White Temple, Twelfth ami Taylor streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. His subject will be "People Who "Tantalizing Goodness" Hazeiwood Home-Made Specials 50d AND 81 PER BOX Ten different combinations of delicious sweetness. Can be bought only at THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restanrant, Washington at Tenth. Try a Can of "Croce Verde" Olive Oil CROttVEROE ftHS TO KNTOW its superior qual ity is to insist upon it always. "Croce Verde" is imported by us direct from Sunny Italy, straight to Port land in bond. You do not pay two or three middlemen's profits when vou buy "Croce Verde." We always have a fresh shipment en route from Italy new importation just arrived. Order a can or bottle today. IN TINS. Pint 55 i4 Gallon $1.00 V2 Gallon $1.75 Gallon $3.25 IN BOTTLES. Large size 65 c Medium 35? Small size 20o Sugar, 21 Pounds $1.00 Gold Medal Flour $1.75 California Walnuts, large size, 2 lbs 35c 15c Imported Italian Spaghetti and Macaroni, package lOt? Italy Brand Olive Oil, the can that has the map of Italy upon it S2.75 quality, special, gallon $2.25 Holland Herrings, in kegs $1.50 kind $1.05 French Mackerel, in pure olive oil 30c cans 20 Finest Italian Mortadella, can 25c Old Overholt Whiskey, 90c Full quarts, bottled in bond, special two days 90c High Life Cream Eye or Bourbon, per gallon $3.75 Imported Spanish Port Wine, 6 years old, $4 quality $2.90 Maraschino Cherries, large size bottle 75c for 60t? Coates Original Plymouth Gin $1.50 bottles $1.10 Getricide Kiimmel Berliner $1.50 bottle $1.15 Cascade or Willamette Beer, per dozen quarts $1.00 The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Clearance of Men's Suits A decisive Twice-a-Year Clearance of Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Clothes at actual reductions of 2C per cent to 40 per cent from regular. And remember, we use no string tags. All regular prices stamped in ink on each lot ticket at the season's beginning. Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits, in newest 1914 models, at $14 Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits, in every cor rect style, now. . . . $18 Sweeping reductions now in effect in every department. The window displays tell the story. Ucn Gus Kuhn, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison at Fourth Ralston Shoes for Men. "S. & H." Stamps Given. Ought to Be Muzzled." His address dwells principally with personal expe riences. The lecture was given yes terday at Gearhart. Miss Alice Juston, a Portland soloist, recently rrom New Yorlc. will sing. Portland Rowing Club Regatta Trophies are still on exhibition in our show window. They are well worth looking at, and the Portland boys won them. We aim to give the best service we know inside the store. It is for you to decide if we, too, are winners. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fourth Street If Th SEWARD is a Dew, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, poueiilnl one of the must beautiful corner lob Dies In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds. Wortraun & King's big department store. Ia heart of retail nd theater district. Kates, $1 and .p. Bus mrets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to BOTE EWARD. W. is. SEWAHD. Prop. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day ui Newstoeland concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com- leted. Every modern convenience, oderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer rin e all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. MILLS COLLEGE Suburbs of Oakland , Cal. The only Women's College on the Pacific Coeet. Chartered 1815. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to those of Stanford Uni versity and University of California, nearby. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of stu dents; out-door life. Christian 1 n f luences; undenominational. The Campanile For catalogue addresa Registrar Dept.,F, Mills College P. O., Cai. COAL for Less Money If you will place your order for coal ror delivery prior 10 -i.u$j. 1st we will 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. Leading Importers of Wines, Liquors, Fancy Groceries 60-71 Sixth Street Phones; Main 480, A 2531; SCHWAB FRIfcTIHC CO OSEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT agtSfc STARK STREET "GOOD TH sm. r ... . .sssVUssW 5 INGS TO EAT" MAIN 7200. I1 290 STARK ST. Extraordinary Specials for 2 Days B i n n I m h Plmle-ntna, for nanil ayfcssN or aalada, ape- 0c .". California AnparnKfin I I on. Niiare one, Hprvlal twa )C for. t SrfUC lrrllnr, three for 25c -ui IT..- Hojnl "lal lrraatas 2Qc lSo ("" Ollvra. flneat fruit. . IM alsc. sprrla :20c i.'" Mc-rllr Ollvr Oil M5 Note These Special Features Oregon Apricots are now at their best. Kxtra fancy fruit OC per basket 35?. crate of four baaketa 1,JJ Sweet Corn, equal to the best lantern, fresh today, at. the Cf. dozen Something Good to Eat was never more ftttinajly demonstrated than In ths complete assortment of delicacies that you will find prepared fresh dally in our Delicatessen Department. DurlnK the vacation, picnic and motoring: season we are featuring; this department, and wa find that It Is fully appreciated and constantly used by discrim inating housewives who frequently want to serve a quick lunch or cola dinner without inviting anything but compliments from the members of the family. WATCH THIS I FACTS ABOUT COFFEEi You'll never appreciate how much ter your coffe Is and how much longer it will last until you fully realize and act upon the facts that ALL coffee begins to deteriorate the minute It leaves the roaster, and that the fresh er and oftener you get it. the more you benefit In flavor, strength and quality. You can get your coffee here the same day It is roast ed ground to order. We roast the popular Turkish uorree iresn nany. and recommend It to he as good as money will buy. In clude a trial pack age in your next order. bet- DONT WORRY PHONE !MAIN7200 f BASKET Vl'- Best Cane Sugar, per ,rf V. loo-lb. sack S4.SO 'J Vs-- Best Sugar. ft V" per sack . . S4.60 Bright Eyes Are Belter Than Diamonds Your eyes need not lose their brilliancy if prop erly fitted with glasses. I am In a position to give you the very best service and best of glasses at a moderate price. No charge for consultation. HERE AUG MY PRICKSl Lenses Rphero In your own frame fl.OO Lenses Sphero in Alum, frame 91. SO Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled frame 93. 50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Glass Mtg 95. OO Kryptok Lenses 98. OO to 915 STAPLES, The Jeweler ePr?- lu 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 3Vjj to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery THE NORTONIA HOTEL AND HOTEL WASHINGTON Corner 12th and Washington sts., Portland, Or. American and Eu ropean plans; 300 rooms; dining-room seating 200; reservations being made for Fall. Reasonable rates by day or week and ipeciaJ rates by month. VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN