Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
" THE MORNING OREGONIA1T. SATURDAY. JULY 251914. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (iKtUIMW TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005 City Editor Main 7070. A 6OU0 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 601)3 AdvTIiir. nnarfmDt ..Main 7070. A Ml City Circulation Main 7070. A Sous I'omDoainoroom Main 7070. A 601d Printing-room Main 7070. A 60r. bJr:utcmleal BullJina..Maln 7070, A OOUj AMl'SEMENTS. k. at Taylor) "The Spotl 12:M V. M. to 10:30 P. M. It Z:30. HEI.Ma tBroadw ra," pho:o p:ay aelea. This afternoon OAKS AML'SEMENT PARK (cara from Flrat and A'.drl McElroy'a baud, mualcal com uj and vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2 and tonight at tt. PANTAUEa (Broadway and Alder) Thla afternoon at 2: 15 ard tonight at J :10 and . Eltl'itEsS Broadway and Yamhill Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEoi'l.ES Weal Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Para and Waahington. CuLCMBlA Sixth, near Waahington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. KfcTW STAB Park and Washington. Ultl.l.OXUN t ubscrlbe with agenta. at your AT RESORTS. the following at your Summer resort, to eure ti e most DromDt delivery of The Orvgonlan. City rates. Sub ecrlptlons by mall are payable In ad vance. Bar View. Or. E. W. Jackson Bay City. Or Stone Seeler Bay Ocean, Or W. L. Johnson Brighton, Or J- A. BaldwU Carson. Hash Carl B. Smllta Columbia Beach Mrs. H. E. Uurkhead Ecoia. Or L. W. Creaw t.ariualdl. Or C. '. Alexander Uearhart. Or K. J. Falrbarst Ilwsco. Wash. H. B. Woodruff I.oog Beach. Wash.. . W E. Stranhal Jlanianita. Or Emll KardeU Nabrotts, Wash J. U. Brora Newport. Or George Sylvester Oreaa Park D. K. Beeehsj Beckaway Reach Frank Miller bbJpherd'e Springs, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin i Springs, Wash Mr a. N. St, Martin Seailde. Or Clark Stratum Searlew, Waah . . Constable Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or H. M. Cady Willi..!: Springs, Or. . . F. W. McLeran Advertisements Intended for the City Newe in Brief column! In Sunday's Issue must be handed In Tbe Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. North Bank Orncw Move. The executive, operating and traffic de partments of the Spokane, Portland & (Seattle Railway are moving- today from the quarters on the sixth floor of the Railway exchange building, which they have occupied for several years, to the new Pittock block, where they will oc cupy toe entire eigntn iioor. iuo engineering department also is moving from the Hoyt-street station of the North Bank road to the seventh floor of the Pittock building. All these offices will be open in their new quarters on Mom: . '. morning. The. right of way and tax agent, and the accounting de partment, will remain in the Hoyt treet station. Spanish War Veterans Favor Pension. At the recent state encamp ment of the United Spanish Wur Vet erans. June 26. at Salem, a resolution was adopted, memorializing United States Senators Chamberlain and I ine to work for the enactment of the bill pensioning widows and orphans of de ceased soldiers and sailors of the Spanish-American War. The bill has passed the House of Representatives ami now is before the Senate. Resolu tions also were adopted thanking the Oregon representatives for their work in behalf of tbe measure. Power Cohpist Wins Suit. A erdict for the defense was returned yesterday in Judge Oatens' court in the damage suit of Annie Alden against the Portland Railway. Light Power Company. The plaintiff asked for $5000. This was the second hearing of the case, the jury having previously dis agreed. A witness yesterday testified to having fabricated her testimony at a former trial for the benefit of the plaintiff. "Meetino thei Knemt," Is Topic. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Cen tral Library Hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, Florence Crawford will give the fourth lecture in the series of ' public, inspirational lectures "Riches Xor the Poor." The topic will be "Meet ing the Enemy." A musical programme by Edith Haines Kuester and C. H. Bush will precede the lecture. All are Invited. The meeting is free. Fall Causes Woman's Death. A slight fall caused the death yester day of Mrs. Celeste Morton, 81 years old, at the Oddfellows' Home. Mrs. Morton had been ill for a number of days. Her widower, who also lives at the Oddfellows' Home, survives. He is 91 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Morton were residents of Portland for more than 20 years. Will op Frank Rkjlkr Filed. The will of Frank Rlgler was yesterday filed in the Probate Court, and Lena Rigier, the widow. Is asked to be named executrix without bonds. The property is left to her. It is stated in the will that the estate consists of lots in Willamette Heights and Hosa- lind Addition, personal property to the value of $5000, and $5000 life insurance. Pr. Dtott's Last Sunday Before Vacation. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will occupy his pulpit in the First Con gregational Church Sunday, July 26, which will be the last Sunday before the beginning of his vacation. His themes will be: At 11, "Unused Power": 7:45, "The Mystery of the White Stone." Helpful sermons and beautiful music. Public Invited. Adv. Clerk Coffey's Books Balance. Auditor Sam Martin, of Multnomah County, completed his examination of the books of County Clerk Coffey yes terday and put his official "O.-K." on the records of that official for thp six months ending June 30. The ac counts were found correct, the cash on hand, amounting to $120,083.50, tallying to a cent with the balance in bank. Better Babies Contest Planned. The Eugenics Club will hold a better babies contest on August 1 from 9 to 13 noon. All babies between the ages of six months and 5 years will be eligibe. For particulars inquire of Dr. Mary V. MadigaTi. Main 294. A 1412. Ten of the best specialists in the city will examine the babies. I.OSERS Give Straw Ride. A straw ride in a motor-truck was the feature of an entertainment the young men of the Lents Young People's Association gave to the young women last night The party was the result of a mem bership contest held recently in which the men lost- J. J. O'Brien Estate in Probate. The estate of John J. O'Brien was ad mitted to probate yesterday and the widow, Anna R. O'Brien, was named executrix The value of the real and personal property is given as $3500. St. Johns and Lents Join In. The St- Johns and Lents volunteer Are de partments are planning to attend the Estacada excursion of the Portland Fire Department, August 9, In special cars. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street: fare. $1 each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. 1L, except Sunday. 8 A. M. No trip Monday. AdV Kittt Mohan, Oregon City daily: Favorite boathouse. 10 A. M.. 1:30, 4 P. M-: O. City. 11:15 A. M. 2:46, 6:15 P. M Adv. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city Washington Cream Co. Adv. Dr. Lloyd Irvine has returned. Adv. Methodist Editor to Speak. Dan B. Brummltt, of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herald, and leader of the Young People's Hosts, is to arrive in Portland tomorrow. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Metho dist Episcopal Church, at East Ninth and Pine streets announced yesterday that Mr. Brummltt will speak from the pulpit of that church at the evening service, at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Brummltt is one of the leading figures in the Methodist Church and has been editor of the Herald since 1912. He will talk especially to young people on Epworth League work. Dr. H. T. Chipperfleld, of Sioux City, Ia, will occupy the Cen tenary pulpit at the morning service, at 11 o'clock. Brakeman Sues for $30,000. C. J. Siefarth, a brakeman on the Salem, Falls City and Western Railway, yes terday started suit for $30,000 damages, against that corporation for injuries alleged to have been sustained through the negligence and carelessness of the defendant- He charges that while working on the road in October, 1913, he was thrown from a freight train and his thigh was crushed, his knee broken, his hand and foot injured. He alieges'defective roadbed, incompetence on the part of the engineer of the train and a defective coupling on a freight car as causes of the accident, IH-Hodr Auto Ride for 60 Cents. In connection with the Sunday "Loop Trip" excursion on the Southern Pa cific to McMinnville, leaving Portland streets at 1 P. M.. the Commercial Club of McMinnville has arranged to give excursionists an auto trip through the hop fields, orchards and surrounding country, of one and one-half hours at the low rate of 60 cents each. This will be an excellent opportunity to spend profitably the time between the arrival of the "Loop Train at j:i P. M. on the West Side and its return via the East Side at 5 P. M. Ask any Southern Pacific agent. Adv. Thomas B. Haygood Held. Thomas Benton Haygood was ordered held to the grand jury in Judge Bell's court yesterday, charged with having forged a travelers' check of the American Bankers' Association for $10. The court held that a criminal action had been committed, and placed no credence in the contention of the defendant, who said he was not In the city at the time of the alleged forgery. He submitted no evidence In support of his alibi, al though he said he had a witness who could prove that he was in Hood River on the day the offense was committee Orain Committee to Meet. The drain Standard Committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce organized yesterday to be in readiness for handling the standardization of the 1914 croo. and having samples out If possible earlier this year than last Robert Kennedy was chosen chairman Other members of the committee are: Thomas Kerr W. L Macgiegor. M. H. Houser and William Albers. A list of rules for standardization will be com piled and published by the committee for circulation among grain dealers in all parts of the world. Mrs. James W. Weatherbt Dies. Mrs. James W. Weatherby, 69, died yes terday morning at the home of her son James A. Weatherby, In Rose City Park. Mrs. Weatherby had lived in Portland two years and was identified promi nently with the Portland Women's Union and other philanthropic move merits. She was a native of Nova Scotia. Besides her son here, she is survived bv a brothec, A. A. Weatherby of Jogglns, N. S., and a sister, Mrs. D. H. Davidson, Vancouver, a. Funeral Services Today. The fu neral of George K Merrill, 84, who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 this afternoon from the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street Interment will be made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Merrill survived his wife by only a few weeks. He had for many years been In the boat livery business In Portland, and was a mem ber of Sumner Post. Grand Army of the Renubllc and Washington Lodge of Masons, Former Indianans to Picnic. Every thing is ready for the annual Hoosier picnic this afternoon at Peninsula Park on Alblna avenue and Alnsworth avenue. Several hundred former Indiana peo ple and their friends will gather and live over again "On the Banks of the Wabash" and "Down by the Old Swimmin' Hole." Everyone with i sneaking acquaintance with Hoosier dom is invited. There will be a basket dinner at 6 o'clock. Two Ask Divorces. Marie Smith began suit for divorce from E. W. Smith yesterday, charging cruel ana inhuman treatment. The couple were married in Wooster, Mass., in 1892. The plaintiff asks the custody of two minor children. Bertha M. ware suea Wil liam F. Ware for divorce yesterday, alleging desertion. They were married in Stayton, Or., in 1898, and the plaintiff asks to be awarded the custody of two minor children. Boy Falls From Roof. Cecil Kelly. 14 years old. who lives at 222ft Crosby street, fell from the top oi a Duuaing at 300 Williams avenue Wednesday and his right leg and left arm were fractured, his foot crushed and he was severely bruised. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. Hopes are held for his recovery. The boy walked from the root while flying a kite. Illinois Society to Picnic The Illinois Society of Oregon will hold a box social at Council Crest Park on the evening of August 1. There will be a number of athletic stunts punea off. All former Illinois people are in vited, whether members of the society or not. All ladies aro expected to bring a lunch box. Arguments On Mortgaoe Delayed. Arguments on the foreclosure of the $700,000 mortgage of the Title Trust Company of Los Angeles, trustee, against the Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone Company, which were to have been heard in Judge Gatens" court yesterday, were postponed until next Thursday. New York Commissioners Here. Members of the New York State Com mission to the San Francisco Exposi tion will arrive in Portland at 7:20 o'clock this morning from San Fran cisco on their way back to New York. They probably will pass the day here. Four men are In the party. E. L Ryan Is In charge. Gill's Close at Noon Today. The Gill employes are to take an afternoon off today and hold their first annual picnic at Crystal Lake, and the store will close at 12:30 P. M. The afternoon will be spent in athletic contests and games, and dancing and music in the evening. Adv. Oregon City Boat. Sunday trips, str. Grahamona leaves Taylor-st, dock at 9 A. M , 12 M., 3 P. M.; leaves Oregon City at 10:30 A. M., 1:30 and 5 P. M. Stops at Magone's Park and all landings. Round trip. 40c. Adv. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatxert; $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. : arrives on return at 5:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914 and A 5112. Adv. Miss Fromme, the great soprano, will sing Sunday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Peerless Cafeteria, 86 Fifth st, Portland's best eating-house. Adv. Special at Mace's Market, Broad way and Couch streets, evergreen corn and Oregon tomatoes; Spring chickens, 25 cents each. Delivered. Adv. Take beautiful excursion steamer Georgjana Sunday for Fort Canby; leaves Wash.-st, dock at 7 A. M. Fare $2 round trip. Adv. Arion Family Picnic, Schnoerr's Park, Sunday, July 26. Oregon City car. Adv. Two beautiful front rooms and tiled bath, $42.50. Hotel Arthur. Adv. DR. Harry McKay. 415 Morgan bldg Adv. VICTIMS HELD FAST Commissions Paid for Borrow ers by Security Company. SUIT FOR RECORDS BEGUN Santlseptic Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan, mosquito and insect bites. dv. Seized Papers Show Lobbying Con tribution Suggested and Owner Tells Manager to "Pound Hell" Out of Delinquents. Peonage is a word that fairly de scribes the condition of borrowers from the State Security Company, the concern of money lenders now being prosecuted by the District Attorney for usury, It is said by those who have examined the records seized in the re cent raid on the company's offices. "Clients" were drawn into the net in many waye, and once in the toils, they found It almost Impossible to es cape. Receipts have been found show ing that borrowers were bought out right at $1 and $2 a head. The Employes' Loan Company, now defunct, sold six clients to the State Security Company for $12. This money was paid for the names of people who were considered good risks. Introductions were paid for at vm nic nf 11 ftach. One man was paid in for introducing 13 "clients." The fnllowlnsr nrlnted form card, properly nitf ho ijeen found among the confiscated records: State Security Company, Failing building, City. Tht, will introduce vou to Mr. who wishes to speak to you concerning a matter lo which 1 think you will be intartpH. Anv favor shown him will be greatly appreciated. ery truly yours, What One Client Says About Our Escrow Department "This will acknowledge receipt of yours of Sep tebmer 30 with check, mortgage note and statement enclosed. In reply will say I am gratified with the way you have handled this deal and I have noth ing but praise for the judgment displayed by -you in caring for my in terests in the matter. In future you shall handle whatever deals I may have in Port ' land." TITLE & TRUST COMPANY Title & Trust Bldg. 4th Near Stark ,K No. 4542. Defendant Files Demurrer. On the back of the card was a re ceipt for $1 "for services," signed by K, showing that the introduction had resulted profitably for the company. Attorneys for the State Security Company yesterday filed a demurrer to the complaint, alleging that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a crime. Arguments on this will be heard Saturday morning in the District Court. At the same time the motion of the company that the DlstHct Attor ney be ordered to return its office rec ords will be argued. The law Is said to be plain on the latter point. Repeated decisions, it is declared on good authority, have neia that tbe court will take no notice oi how a document, weapon or thing to be .mart a evidence in pressing a crim inal charge was obtained, whether by legal or illegal seizure. Lobbying; "Fee" Suggested. Records of the company show that In a letter to headquarters in M-iiwau-Ubo the local manager advised that persons interested in lobbying against the act proposed at the 1913 session of the Legislature to prohibit assign ments of salary had asked him for a contribution of $10 to the cause and he suggested this would be money well spent. The cautured recoros also iuib brought to light that the business was a prontaDie one, iur uunug six months of the current year, prof its amounting to $4300 were trans mitted to the head office rrom Port land. . . One of the attractive baits neia out to the eager borrowers was ine iui lowing: "We can loan $50, payable in ten installments of $8 each. , The in stallments mentioned were monuuy ones. Ono of the seized letters is to me local manager from the Western Min ing Company, which owns tne cnain of loan offices stretcning across xne country, and refers to an Increase In delinquents. "Pound hell out of them" is the terse advice given. A. LYNCH WANTS PLACE ON PRO GRAMME BUYERS' WEEK. Acceptances Continue vitationa Sent by Manufacturers' Asaociation to Come to In Jobbers and A Sunday Dinner Thoroughly Enjoyed. Is to Be Enjoyed at the Imperial Hotel Grill Table d'Hote Dinner From 5:30 to 9 One Dollar ennon oc Our Eastern approach is blockaded tnfBfl diverted to the opposite side of the street, and we are therefore compelled to adopt drastic stock-reduo-ing methods. Lennon quality and merchandise suprem acy is now augmented by midseason price concessions of exceptional interest supply your season's needs now and save. Gloves Hosiery Parasols and Umbrellas at Extraordinary Price Reductions Seasonable Glove Specials Big lot of soiled and repaired Kid Gloves, In all colors and styles, worth up to $2, CQ now OJ71. 25c Short C h a m o 1 s e tte and Lisle Two-Clasp Gloves. In white, yellow and gray, 1 e now sVePV Sixteen - Button-Length Pique Kid Gloves In dark colors only, values to $3.50, special 98c Sixteen - Button Length Silk Gloves In slses 6 and li only, l'ia. k, no colors. Ru' A'7 f l;ir $1.00, now Chamolsette "olovea In whit and chamois color, with black Dlderr. I'ormerly OQ 60c. special J7C .Milanese, 16-hutton length In white and black, with con trasting stitching. Were $1.25, now streeet to reach a warehouse, will be taken later. Action II. A Lynch, of Lynch & Roberts, general merchandise, Redmond, Or., is the first prospective visitor to Port land during Buyers' week who has written to C. C Chapman, secretaij of the Jobbers & Manufacturers As sociation, asking for a place on tne Ad Club luncheon programme, Wed nesday, August 12, for a one-minute talk boosting his home town, as in dicated by his letter, which is as fol lows, Mr. Lynch did not wait for of ficial notification of the event to reach him. 'I notice by The Oregonlan that you will give some of the bushwhackers a chance to make minute taiks lor tneir respective localities on August 12. If not too late I would like to have one of- these minutes to tell about Red mond." As it was agreed that the first 20 who responded were to be given pref erence on the programme, Mr. Lynch is assured of an opportunity to do him self proud in informing members or the Ad Club, the Jobbers & Manufac turers' Association and his fellow buyers about Redmond. More acceptances to the Invitation to visit the city during Buyers' week, August 10 to 15, have been recelveoj as follows: Lynch & Roberts, Redmond. Or., M. A. Lynch; E. L Johnson, Powell Butte, Or.; Northern Pacific purchasing de partment, Tacoma, by an assistant pur chasing agent: Moore Bros.. Turner. Or., by F. A. Moore; the Brogan Trad- ng & Lumber Company, Brogan, ur.; A. Kennedy; .Neai-aevins company, Buena Vista, Or., J. K. Neal or W. H. Devlne; Economy Grocery, Salem, Or., N. G. and F. C. Freeman; J. vv. irvine. Mehama. Or.; Sanitary Market,' Hood River, Or., E. M. Hohman; Ob & Bob, Incorporated, Echo. Or., A. E. Gremer: B. J. Ghent, Hermlston, ur.; bam Hughes, Heppner, Or.;'B. T. George, Niagara, Or. CONCERNS' PLEAS GRANTED Railroad Commission Permits Im provements Lines Ask. Permission was granted to the South ern Pacific Company yesterday by the Oregon Railroad Commission to extend its sidings on East First street in the vicinity of East Oak and East btark streets. Jurisdiction was reserved in the event that the extension later may prove objectionable. Extension of time asked by the Coos Bay Water Company to perfect certain improvements was also allowed. The proposals include an increase in meter rates. Edward Ostrander, examiner for the Commission, held a hearing In Oregon City yesterday regarding the applica tion of the Southern r"aciiic lor per mission to extend tracks across Moss PERS0NAL MENTION. S. F. Ryder, of Salem, is at the Per kins. V G. E. Menvin, of Salem, is at the Oregon. T. D. Beckwith, of Corvallis, is at the Seward. Mrs. L. E. Bowen, of Salem, is at the Seward. M. Lehman, of La Center, is at the Perkins. F. R. Wilson, of Sumpter, is at the Imperial. M. Gorman, of Cathlamet, is at the Imperial. F. E. .Wray, of Silverton, Is at the Carlton. E. V. D. Paul, of Sheridan, is at the Cornelius. E. W. Walker, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. C. M. Sharpster, of Wasco, is at the Multnomah. S. M. Garvotte, of Bandon, is at the Multnomah. J. G. Blake, of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. J. J. Page, of Albany, Is registered at the Oregon. S. J. Mayhood, of Washington, is at the Perkins. Mrs. L. A. Davis, of Berkeley, is at the Carlton. Oliver Owre, of Stanfield, is at the Washington. B. Johnson, of Eugene, is at the Washington. H. H. Swaggard, of Chehalls, Is at the Washington. A. J. Gerrard, of Seattle, is registered at the Multnomah. E. C. Steele, of Moscow, is registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. R. W. Frusett, of Dallas, Is regis tered at the Eaton. W. R. Frazier, of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Eaton. H. L. Walker, of Tucson, is regis tered at the Perkins. J. R. Shelton is registered at the Ore gon from Hood River. N. M. Dickerson, of Corvallis, is reg istered at the Seward. J. G. Megler and wife, of Brookfleld, are at the Multnomah. E. R. French, of Canyon City, Is reg istered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, of Salem, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Herrick, of Indian apolis, are at the Carlton. A H. Derbyshire, of North Bend, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yandell. of Seattle, are registered at the Carlton. George La France, of Independence, is registered at the Cornelius. Samuel B. Stoy, of San Francisco, and family are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of Seat tle, are registered at the Eaton. Men's and Women's UmbrellasUnderpriced Men's and Women's Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas In as sorted styles. Fancy handles. Guaranteed for one Q QC year. Values to $5.95.P5iii7aJ Parasol Special All Parasols at cost- Some especially attractive ones that formerly sold for dj 1 A C $2.25, now going at. PXsT" Men's Neckwear Temptingly Priced Hosiery Sharply Reduced 17c Women's Seamless Black Silk Lisle Hose that formerly sold for 25c, now specially priced at Women's Black and White Vegetable Silk Boot Hose, with double-strength heels O O and toes, sale price. ... SiJV 50c seconds from a superior line of Hlgh-Grade Vegetable Silk Hose In black only, now sSii71, Gqigs. Hosiery, 309 Morrison Street C. F. Berg, Vice 89c j 63c 95c 19c Pres. and Mgr. Postoffice Opposite Pure-Thread Silk Hose in all colors, with double heels and toes, were $1 and $1.25. Now special at "Run of the Mill'' Silk llou from tho best manufacturer in the country, values to $1.50 and $2, now Men's Hose of rich lustrous "fiber" silk, in great variety of colors. Formerly priced at 26c, now THE NORTONIA HOTEL AND HOTEL WASHINGTON Comer 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 special rates by month. VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN HOTEL HOYT Hoyt and Sixth SU. Hew Eire Proof 200 Rooms RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot. H. JENNINO SONS, Prop W. A. Burleigh. Mgr. ISWSEPT 1 mStk "ay 'II "-lIBsIa ssssH 1 :Ma7i3fi " 'WBk. LAST SHOWING TODAY. Don't fail to see Francis Buckman, the "Handsome American," and winner of the hero contest in "One Wonderful Night," at the Globe Theater. Shows begin 12, 1:20, 2:40, 4, 5:25, 6:50, 8:10, 9:35. Adv. 0 fi 6h Interest on any amount from $100 to $5,000 payable semi-annually secured by first mortgage on fire-proof building in Portland producing large revenue Maturities to suit Call for particulars Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. S. S. Beaver Sails 9 A. M.. July 2. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates. Including berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) The San Francisco A Portland 9. S. Third and Washington. (With O.-W. R. & S.) Tel. Mai shall 4500. A 8121. Ce, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall term opens September 21, 1914. Courts of three years, leading to degree of LL. B. and embracing 20 branches of the law. in cluding moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission to bar Faculty of 17 Instructors. Located in heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance replreraente and full Information address Carlton &. Spencer, sao retary. 410 Tllford building. fr HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectaiian Boarding and Day School for Boy.. Military Discipline; Small CUwei; Men Teachers. Careful suDerriiion secures results thai are not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Torn WITH THE wrn.il. HOME LAMP (S6.50 COMPLETB.) The RnrnI Heme glrea a light like the sun. easy en the eyes, yet powerful enough for the largest room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wwks or chimneys. Burna common gasoline econom ically costs lc per night. Write How. MANNING SUPPLY CO- II. W. I KIM II HO Dept. B, sa sttiasi, slsia 2S1L PortlaasL. On COAL for Less Money If you will place your order for coal for delivery prior to Aug. 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. fioureorTHsAiL-SreeL 7AWJ FROM Portland And Other Peials in the Pacific Northwrit TO ROUND-TRIP Chicago $ 7i.S0 . Duluth OOjOO ' Minneapolis or 8t. Paul 60.00 Montreal- J0VO0 New York 10.J0 Toronto, OnL 2.00 Washington 107.50 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City snd St. Joseph. 60.00 Proportionately redurerl farri to Many Other Points in the Fait. Return may he made through California at lightly higher fares. Final Return Lhmit, October 31, 1914 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes offered. Two All-Steel Trains TO THE EAST DAILY 'The OLYMPIAN" The Fine it Train Across the Coatiasat "The COLUMBIAN" MILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE MILWAUKEE EMPLOYES All the Way Across the Continent For additional information, call on or address K. K. GARRISON, District Freight and Paiscngrr Agrnt CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stark, Portland F'W'BALTESS. COMPANY- fine printing: First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A 1 165 safe