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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
MOANING OREGpyiAff FRIDAY, JTJLY 31, 1914. Y NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Uanaslns Editor Main TO'. A 6005 City Editor Ma n 0,0. A OOJ; Buiday Editor Mala .070. A MM Alrusiu Department.. M n 70.0. A MM City Circulation Ma n 7070. A 6u; ; Oompoams-rooin Ma n MM MM Prlmms-room Ma n .070. A 0u5 tiuprinindnt Bulldins--Main 70.0. A 60UJ AML-EMEMI'. HEILld (Broadway at Taylor) " Stransler. ul Fan..- photo-pla. Contin uum la M. to 10:30 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars frcm First and Alder) McElroy a band, musical com edy and raudevllle. Tnla afternoon at 2 uid lunight at 8. . PANTAGE3 (Broadway and A'der) Tnia afteruoon at 2:1S and tonlsht at . :13 and B. EMJ-i:riSS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tiuuuua from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJUST1C Park and Waelilnston. COI.LMUIA Sltn. near Washington. JL.OBE Elerentli and Washington. KBW sTAK Park and Waahinutoa. SL'NSET Broadway, near Waahlncton. OKEGON1AN AT KKSOHTS. (ubacrlb. with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure tl.a most prompt delivery of The Or.onln. City rmtss, Sub scriptions by mall are payable in ad vance. Bar View. Or. . F. Jackson Bay City. Or Steele Saeley Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin Carson. Wash Carl B. Smlib Columbia Bench Mrs. N. E. Burkhead K.ola. Or - Croaa (.arihaldl. Or C.t . Alexander Uearhart. Or. K- J- Falrhurs Ilwsoo.Wssfc. H. B. Woodruff Lone Beach, Wash. . W. E. Strauhal Manxanita, Or Emll KardaU Nahcotta. Wash H. Browa Newport. Or George Sylreater Ocean Park D. E. Beeener Baekaway Beach Frank MlUer bblpherd'a Springs, Wash Mineral Spring Hotel Co. St. Martins Springe, Wash Mrs, N. St. Martla Seaside. Or Clark Strattoa Seavlew. W ash . . Constable Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady W Uhoit Springe, Or. . .F. W. McLeran Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday s Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by I o'clock Saturday evening. rouicn SErx Gboroe STBVE.HS or S. R. Schramm. Investigation to being; made by the Police Department of the disappearance from the New Scott Hotel of a man registered as George Utevens. He came to Portland July 3 and went to this hotel. On July 13 he disappeared, owing four days' rent. A suitcase and clothes left in his room, however, are worth more than enough to cover this. Although the man gave his name as Stevens, letters and cards in his effects all bore the name 45. R Schramm, and gave the address 203 Utah Savings and Trust building, Salt Lake City. K. K. Ware Satb "Not Gciltt." 11 K. Ware, manager for the State Se curity Company, which is charged with accepting illegal interest on loans, was given a hearing before Judge Jones in District Court yesterday and entered a plea or not guilty. He was ordered held to the grand Jury. The specific charge on which the action was based was that on a note given by Clinton Thomas, the State Security Company charged $7.85 a month for six months, which was at the rate of more than 50 per cent interest for the half year period- Contractors to Be Watched. An nouncement was made yesterday by City Commissioner Dieck that in structions are to be given to all in spectors and others in his departments to require paving contractors to comply strictly with paving specifications in paving work to be put through from now on. Extreme care Is to be taken because of the unusually low prices made by the various contractors for the work, and the fear that attempts will be made to do imperfect work. Spesdwat Fence Must Go. Steps are to be taken at once by H. W. Holmes, chief of the city bureau of hghways and bridges, to require the owners of the Rose City Park Speed way to remove a tall fence resting along Sacramento street, between East Sixty-seventh and East Sixty-eighth streets on the north side of the race course. The fence. It is said is un sightly and occupies a part of the street. Objection to it has been raised by property owners across the street. Crops Fine. Says Chapman. In a telegram to the Tortland Commercial Club yesterday, C. C. Chapman, of Portland, declares that 1914 will be Oregon's greatest year for heavy crops. "At La Grande the crops are now magnificent,"' he telegraphed. "Good all along the route; 1914 will be the Kreatest year in the history of Eastern Oregon for the farmers and stock raisers." Mr. Chapman will return to Portland Friday night. St'Bi'RBAN Home Burns. The home of John W. Kempker. East Fifty-first avenue and East Eighty-third street South East Side, was destroyed by Are yesterday morning. The furniture was saved. The family were awakened by the Bre at 1:30 o'clock. Origin of the fire is not known. It was a five-room bungalow. The firemen saved the ad joining buildings. Man Badlt Hurt in 25-Foot Fall. Falling 25 feet from the girders of the First-street bridge across Alarquam Gulch In South Portland, Nathan Stern berg. 17 years old, suffered a broken nose, a broken arm and severe scalp wounds. When picked up by the Ambulance Service Company he was unconscious. He is at Good Samaritan Hospital. Alberta Market Plans Organiza tion. Arrangements have been made for the organization of an association of all producers and consumers patronizing the Alberta public market. Persons desiring to join the organiza tion are requested to send their names to the committee In charge of the market Couple, Married in London. Would Separate! Suit for divorce was started yesterday by Fannie Sisley against Arthur Sisley, grounds alleged for the action being cruel and inhuman treatment The two were married in London, England, in 1888 and have one grown ' son. A division of property interestsvis asked. Bali3U Estate Valued at $2500. A petition asking that the estate of Nellie W. Ballou be admitted to probate was filed with County Clerk ("offey yesterday by O. B. Ballou, who asks for letters of administration. The value of the estate is set at $2500. Paseexcvr Service to New York via Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan" sails from San Francisco August 13. Rate $150 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company. 170 Stack street. Portland. Adv. Services Are A.nnouncep. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R Abra hamson will officiate. Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; $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. Wanted. Position in country store by very capable, honest, hard working young woman, with lirst-class testi monials; wants to get away from city. Address A 144, Oregonian. Adv. DR. Harry McKai, 415 Morgan bide r-AdV. Fairgrounds Improvements Start. E. T. Jones & Co., successful bidders for the erection of the new buildings at the grounds of the Multnomah County Fair Association at Gresham, have started preliminary work. Three build ings, a stock barn, poultryhouse ana restroom, are to be built. Machinery hall will be enlarged. The structures must be completed by September 1. A. F. Miller, superintendent of the fair grounds, has been locating concession spaces and assisting the building con tractors. F. H. Crane will have charge of the cafeteria, which will be con ducted by the association. The grove south of the pavilion will be for the use of campers. One hundred bundles of wheat to be used for decoration have been delivered by Andrew Brug ger direct from his field. All roads of the fairgrounds will be oiled and the paths graveled. Queen Thi:lma's Maid Finds Watch. Diogenes should come to Portland. Here we have, if not an honest man we have an honest woman, Miss Anna Tierney who first won renown as one of Queen Thelma's maids of honor. Miss Tierney has found a gold watch neatly engraved with a monogram, but so far she has not noticed any one advertising for the lost timepiece. She says she found it at the Oaks and maybe the man who lost It didn't want his wife to know he had been there. At any rate Anna Is willing to turn the watch over to the rightful owner if he can identify It. She asked the help of The Oregonian in finding the man. Her telephone is Main 776". John Reed to Speak. The speaker jBntnrrinv luncheon of the Ore gon Civic League at the Multnomah to morrow at 12 ociock win ue asrsui t ..a ., TnTri;.Ti(l hov who. as repre sentative o f the Metropolitan Magazine, followed the constitutionalist army in the campaigns in Northern Mexico up to and including tne name ui ao- reon. From Torreon ne came iu . tr .!. zone for the Metro politan, and his addre'ss will deal with his impressions Dotn in .wcah;o .in. Colorado. C E. S. Wood and C E. Wood will make brief talks. Mr. Reed u-iii K introduced by W. S. L Ren. Hamilton Johnstone will preside. r r 1-f ' t -r-r A horde of evil- smelllng black bugs was blown into Portland vesterday morning by the north wind, the smoke of the forest fires It is believed, being a con tributing cause to their having vacated kw.i- ..,,. haimta There was such liiro imiow a a visitation three years ago, when, . during a time of forest fires, tney in flicted their odious presence on me city for a week or more. Aside from their unpleasant odor, which is so strong as even to permeate a glass of ii.-s.fer in which one may ansni, me insects are said to be harmless. City Examinations to Be Held Soon. Announcement was made yesterday K h civil Service Board that a series of Civil Service examinations will be n Cntamhitr for elieiblOB for positions of firemen, police detectives and secretaries to memoers or tne my commission. The dates of the tests ........ n ai Annln ation to take tne examinations must be filed with the Civil Service Board before September. It is expected there will oe several hundred applications for Fire Depart ment positions, as there are many vacancies. Illinois Socibtt to Picnic. The Illinois Society of Oregon will hold a box picnic at Council Crest Park, to morrow night at 6:30 P. M. All mem bers and former Illlnolsans are urged to be present. All women are ex pected to bring a well-filled lunch box. which will be sold to the highest bidder. Athletic "stunts" will be en gaged in from 4 until 5:30 P. M. The management has offered free use of the park. Drug Solicitor Disclaimed. Repre senting himself to be a solicitor for - v. rwiri Timo- Comoanv an unknown man has been selling drugs about the city and telling his customers ir tney were not satisfied they could get their money back at the Owl drugstore. This concern has stated that it does not employ any solicitors, and any one lep- '. himxelf as such is a fraud. The police are working on the case. Sons of Veterans to Attend Church. The Sons of Veterans of the Spanish American War will attend service Sun day night in Centenary iietnoaist Church, East Pine and East Ninth streets. The boys' drum ana ougie corps of the organization will take part in the programme. Rev. D. H. Trimble, the pastor, who has Just re turned from his vacation, will speak on "The Worth of a Boy." Gresham Postoffice to Move. Post office Inspector Clements has made ar rangements to have the Gresham post office moved to the new quarters. He will have the new office remodeled. Tk, f.-.,. . nf th hulldlnir on Powell street will be changed and the interior will be made to coniorm to me re quirements of the department. Within a month the office will be moved. Perjurt Charges Dismissed. Charges of perjury against J. J. Gayer were dismissed yesterday in District Court, the action being a hearing to determine if there were grounds to hold him for grand Jury Investigation. The charge was that Gayer was accused of swear ing falsely as to the value of his T.ron.Tl v in an undertaking for the release of an attachment- Mrs. Catherine Bower Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Bower, who Hied Tuesday at her home. 867 East Seventh street North, was conducted yesterday from the uerman evangel ical Church. East Eighth and Failing streets and Interment was in the Rose City Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bower was Sfi vears o d. sne is survivea uy uer son, Aleck Bower. T-lrr-M-S. ( ' T rUlf WlCDDIin IN TaCOMA. Undeterred by the many evidences of marital unrest shown by the divorce decrees signed in Judge McGinn's court. where he Is clerk, r rancis jic Menamln slipped away to Tacoma this week and was niarne to .vnss jusnuo Pessemelr. of that city. After a short honevmoon they will make their home in Portland. oiift RiMi-DiNo Firm Formed. Arti cles of incorporation were filed yes terday by tne MaiiocK uuuains com pany. Those forming tne company are. i o .1 TBT I fl-illnrk nnd T . T. Sebolt. The concern proposes to engage in a general -a mm w.. capital stock is fixed at $5000. Chamberlain Exerts Efforts. The Chamber or Commerce received a let ter yesterday from Senator Chamber lain in which he declared he would i. m.,i ffrrr tn hrinc Jlhnnf the. ; : i . i . ' - ..... . o reinstatement of the appropriation for a survey of Alaskan waters. Collegiate Alumnae to Picnic. i-i... of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, with their families. will hold a picnic at tne country nome of Mrs. William Finley, Saturday at 1 o'clock. Oregon City car at 12 o'clock to Jennings Lodge Railroad Evangelist Speaks. Rev. W. R. Greenman, railroad evangelist, has been preaching at the campraeet ing in progress in the tent at the coiner of East Twelfth and Division streets. He will be there until after next Sunday. SELLWOOD L.IBRART HOURS SET. The Sellwood Branch Library for August will be open to the public from 1 to 9 P. M. During the vacation of Mrs. Jones, librarian, from August 1 to 15, Miss Hutchlns will be in charge. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare oOe each way. Leaves dally. 7 A. M , except Sunday, 1A.M. No trip Monday. Adv Deaconess Societt to Picnic. The Deaconess Society of the Methodist churches of Portland will picnic at Peninsula Park this morning. Dive of Death. 2500 feet. Saturday .ind Sunday; Speedway. Adv. Hop Brau-Quelle. famous crawfish. Alain 819. A 5238. Adv. Agate Cutting. Belding, 3d. Yamhill. Adv. MOVIE 10 SNAP KIDDIES .NEW PLAN HIT IPON TO ADVER TISE FRESH-AIR JAUNTS. Thirty-Five Children Off for Foreat Grove Today Appeal la Made for Clothing. CONTKIBI'TIOXS TO FRESH-AIR UNO. Previously reported $2015.10 Mrs. C. Lj. Crillen 3-0u Ella V. Holman 6-00 Philip Selling s- A lover of children 1-ou Harold Hlrscli. Gearhart, Or.. 1.Q0 Total $2028.10 Contributions may be sent to K. S. Howard, treasurer of tho Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank; to V. It. Manning, secretary, 411 Com mercial block, or to The Oregonian. Contributions of clothing should bo sent to tho Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. Portland's fresh-air movement is to be advertised in a now way. When the 35 children who are going to For est Grove assemble this morning at 11:15 at tho North Bank depot a "movie" man will be present to take pictures of the kiddies as they scramble aboard the train, laden with bun dles of clothing and wave good bye to the city. K. R. Earle, of the Pathe Weekly, decided his series of great events will not be complete without pictures of the fresh-air out ings. Seven autos will be used to take the happy youngsters to the depot. Five children will go to Dallas today for a holiday. Six went to Newberg yesterday and these, with others sent out recently, make a total of 70 fresh air beneficiaries for the week. More than 200 children have been outfitted with clothes this Summer. This means that $500 had to be spent for clothing. Mrs. M. H. Whitehouse, chairman of the clothing committee tho liminr i . is making pleas for shoes, dresses and underwear for . i. .. ui,.nii. fi.iirirnn. She urces that all wlio have appropriate articles send them to the Associated Charities for the fresh-air cause. Mrs. Whitehouse, Miss Hazel iroca er Mrs. William H. Lines and Miss Isabella Gauld worked untiringly yes terday getting the children ready for their outing- It took a lot of man agement to make the garments go iound. lUniLUTSPICKED OK.MTAHIEX OF oniJER CHOSEN TO MANAGE TASKS. Vancouver Live Wire to Be Initialed Into Mysteries Tuesday nt (he Fair Grounds. . . . i i - fhA induction At a mceiuis iui.u.....B of tho junior government officials into office at the City Hall the complete roster of dignitaries of the Imperial Dynasty of the Ancient Order of Muts was selected. In the next few days tho various "highfalutln" Muts will be as signed to their respective duties some ..f which are enough to make the or dinary citizen fight. The following is tne list as impuncu directly from the altar of the god Mut on the banks of the Upper 'Nile: Imperial Chief Mut W. P. htranUDorg. Imperial llaa Ma Tax Krank Cofflnberry. Imperial Tel Et Tub l'uh Charles F. 'imperial Helro Glyph (secretary) Wil liam T. Pangle. Imperial Koph Uptha Kush (treasurer) Ceoik-a K Baker. : ' ' ... Imperial r araen oi saw s-J i ii i " Imperial Oracle of the Sphinx Frank B. Imperial Keeper of the Sacred Cat K. K. Kubli. KH.-ol, Imperial Custodian oi me ' in T. Griffith. Imperial Embalmer of the Mummies Arthur L. Flndley. ' Imperial Outer Guard a. i. sassw Imperial Inner Guard John H. Burgard. Imperial Bard Dean Collins. Imperial Wind Jammer Gus C. Moser. Imperial Camel Humper W. H. Galvanl. Imperial Gho Anf Etchum L. E. War- ford. Tho Muts will make their next puD llc appearance at Vancouver, Wash., . , hns been declared lie A L i H . v. , , ' "Mut" day all over Clarice County. The initiating orncers win so ovc. to Vancouver in tho morning and have lunch at the expense of the business men there and then will allow them selves to be "honk-honked" out to the County Fair Grounds, where there is a f a. ..... (nlllotlnn of large opt-n -. . .. . . . . . .. a gelect class of live wires of that com munity. Baker, of Fargo, are at the Washing ton. Hugh McLaln, of Marshfield, is at the Imperial. Robert Withycombe, of Union, is at the Imperial. O. E. Scott is registered at the Carl ton from Pocatello. Roy C. Brock, of Hood River, is reg istered at the Oregon. Earl S. Tumy, of Medford, Is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Preston, of Eu gene, are at the Seward. Mrs. A. S. Esson is registered at the Cornelius from The Dalles. Dean H. Walker is registered at the Oregon from Independence. W. G. Moore is registered at the Multnomah from YamhllL Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alexander, of Los Angeles, are at the Oregon. Murray Mortele, of Chicago, regis tered at the Carlton yesterday. E. P. McCornack registered at the Seward from Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richardson, of Roseburg, are at the Washington. L L. Jewell registered at the Im perial yesterday from Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller are regis tered at the Cornelius from Seattle. Mrs. C. W. Eppley and Hortense Eppley, of Salem, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller, of Seattle, are registered at the Washing ton. M. J. Duryea, publicity manager of the Eugene Commercial Club, is at the Seward. Mrs. M. Gearin and Miss Grace E. Gearin have just returned from the seashore and have taken apartments at the Multnomah. Misses Mary J. Klem and Edna Barck, of St. Louis, are at the Multno mah. They will make the Mount Rainier trip with the Mazamas. CHICAGO. July 30. (Special.) R. L. Newcomb, of Portland. Or., is registered at the Great Northern Hotel. CHICAGO, July 30. (Special.) The followins from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland F. W. Vogler, at the Congress; Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Cohen, at the La Lalle. BIG FORAGESALE SOUGHT Portland Dealers to Try Supply Pa cific Coast Army Posts. Portland hay, grain nnd feed dealers will bid for the sale of several thou sand tons of forage and straw to be used by the United States Army in Alaska and at Pacific Coast defenses. The bids will be opened in the Chron icle building, San Francisco, at 11 A. M. on August 37. The advertisements call for bids for 80,000 pounds of hay. 70,000 pounds of oats and 20.000 pounds of straw for Fort Liscum, Alaska, and at Fort W 11 llam H. Seward 1200 pounds of bran. 15,000 pounds of corn. 240,000 pounds of hay, 150,000 pounds of oats and 60 000 pounds of bedding are wanted. These shipments are to be delivered at Seattle. . Bids are also asked for delivery at San Francisco. Vancouver, Wash., and Seattle for 169,950 pounds of bran, 5,499,796 pounds of hay and 2,692.706 pounds of oats. SPRINKLERS AND COPS MIX Neslect to Tell Police About Lawn Hours Causes Interference. The- formality of sending orders to the police department to allow per sons to sprinkle from 2 P. M. until midnight every Mher day being over looked, many complaints were made yesterday that policemen Interfered with persons sprinkling between 2 P. M and 5 P. M. Although the new hours were definitely arranged and an nounced, the police department was not informed. Orders about sprinkling have been sent to the department now, however, and no further trouble is expected. The sprinkling rours are from 2 P. M. until midnight on even dates for houses with even numbers and on odd dates for houses having odd numbers. FIGHT IS DECLARED DRAW Charge of Assault Dismissed In Municipal Court. Evidence showed that neither side had the better of a tight between the -r. r 1, ...... 1, .. .,,., th Pntp Miller r raiia. uwhh onj families, and a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon was uiaiuiooc ... Municipal Court yesterday morning. Icekorsky was charged with having struck Miller over the head with a a iron hpil. ciittinir his ecalD and knocking him unconscious. During the free-for-all melee, it was declared Miller had pulled Mrs. Icekor sky's hair out Mrs. Icekorsky took off her hat, picked up tne nair, ana showed it fitted exactly a bald spot on top of her head. PERSON ALMENTldN. H. C. Frye, of Pendleton, is at the Cornelius. E. L Milner, of Madras, is at the Cornelius. Fritz Gasse, of Manila, is at the Multnomah. W. E. Proctor, Jr., of Bay City, is at the Seward. R. C. Sneld. of San Francisco, is at the Carlton. Miss M. A. Walsh, of Chicago, is at the Carlton. V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, is at the Washington. Miss Pearl Piatt and Mrs. Violet 2 HEIGHTS HOMES ROBBED W. II. Lesli and John Brooke Vic tims; Jewelry Main Loot. Two burglaries, in which property valued at about J700 wus taken, wore reported to the police from the Port land Heights district last night. The homes of W. H. Lesh, 515 Twenty-first ,.f or,rt John Brooke. 541 Mont gomery Drive, were robbed. The loot in both cases was principally jewe.iy. The thieves entered the Lesh home through the front door while Mr. and Mrs. Lesh were downtown. The house was ransacked. Among the articles ... i, warn two watches, other Jewelry and clothing valued at $400 or $500. Mr. Leah is a jeweler. The thieves entered the Brooke home h....,,rh u hasnment window and took a gold watch and two gold rings. Motorcycle r-oncemen naie a..u ,y- pnirfilmpn Hammerslv and Hill were detailed to both cases. WOMAN CHASES PROWLERS Mrs. R. C. Charlton Rushes After Men, But Loses Race. Espying a man peeping in the win dow of her home at 1033 East Alder Btreet last night, Mrs. R. C. Charlton rushed from the houie, the stranger took to his heels and the woman gave chase. A second man joined the first in the race within a block of the Charlton home and Mrs. Charlton, un daunted, kept after both of them until they reached Belmont street between East Thirty-third and East Thirty fourth streets, where she lost sight of the fugitives. The first man held a bulky package under his coat, says Mrs. Charlton, and his companion ran away with a pint milk bottle taken from the porch of the Charltop home. Patrolman Post reported the chase. MR. ADDITON NEAR DEATH Resident or State for 30 Years Is Critically 111 at Lents. . . n .....rtn art old resident Of t. I ' of Portland and the state, Is in a critical condition at nis nome n. "i.t . j i . nl,4 vatArrlnv hA Was jars, ,-wciii.uii j . sinking rapidly and was not expected to survive ioiib- ji. .. -- . . i . i iu f,..- cavirnl vpara and since the death of his only son In Cali fornia recently ne nas mi.uu ... i - n, in rtreeron about 30 years, and for 20 years has made his home In roriianu au . - was identified closely with the deve.op ment of Lents settlement, having handled much of the property of this district at an early day, and erected the first brick building there. His wife is Mrs Lucia Faxon Additon. National Woman's Christian Temperance Union organizer and lecturer. MOSER IS HEAD-HUNTING Delegate Determined to Have Con vention Scalp Upon Return. Gus C. Moser, one of the delegates to the convention of the Knights of Pythias, which will be held in Winni peg next week, left Portland last night determined to make every possible ef fort to bring the 1912 session of the Supreme Lodge of the order to Port land. He was accompanied by Marlon . Davis, of Union, the other supreme delegate, Mr. Moser will extend invi tation to the order. He also made the invitation speech at the Atlanta con vention of the Elks in 1911. FRIARS' MANAGERS LOSE Clackamas Court Refnses Rehearing to Convicted Trio. OREGON CITT,""5"r., July 30. (Spe cial ) The petition for a review asked by W. Wilbur, J. Wilbur and B. Barish, proprietors of the Friars' Club, of Mil waukie, who were convicted in the Cir cuit Court on a charge of selling liquor The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. An Opportunity for Men To fill their clothing needs at prices 20T to 40' r below the actual value of the garments. It's our greatest twice-a-year clearance of all men s and young men's Kuppenheimer suits. Now, today is your time to benefit by this important event. Here's how the reductions range: MEN'S $20 SUMMER SUITS NOW .$14.00 MEN'S $25 SUMMER SUITS, NOW. . . $18.00 MEN'S $30 SUMMER SUITS, NOW . .$22.00 Full Dress and Tuxedos 20r, Off. See the windows for great reductions in other departments. Successor to Gvu. Kunn, Pres. Steinbach & Co. 'S. & H." Stamps Given Morrison At Fourth to a minor, was denied by Judge Camp bell today. , The court sustained each of the points raised by District Attorney Hedges. The petition alleged the usual grounds for a rehearing. An answer to the Bult to dissolve tho charter of the club, filed at the request of Governor West, was argued. Attorney-General Crawford represented the state. MEN'SSUITS. Bargains extraordinary at Jimmy Dunn's upstairs clothes Hhop in The Oregonian building. Take the elevator and escape high ground floor rent profits. 315-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Adv. COAL GOING UP. The mines aro advancing the price 50c per ton August 1. Order your coal now at Summer price. Independent Coal ft Ice Co. Main 780. Adv. Evenins Star Grange to Meet. Evening Star Grange will meet In regular session tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Eectuve hour will be 3 P. M. The pro gramme will consist of: Piano solo, .Miss Helen Humphreys; readings, Mrs. Pearl James Eatspeich; vocal solo, Miss Maude Curtlss; address, "The His toric Wealth of Our Own State," Mrs. J. J. Handsaker. CARD OFJHAXKS, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz and fam ily wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many beautiful flow ers and sympathy shown them In their bereavement In the loss of their be loved daughter and sister. Adv. Vacation Days mean Vacation Chocolates Hazelwood Candy carries a message more clearly than words. Can be bought fresh daily at The Hazelwood Confectionery & Retnrant Washington nt Trnth t i . i. qtcwiun ia m. new. modirn sua e;eantly appointed hotel. poem one of the moet beautiful corner loo bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Aider eta., oppoelte O.da. Wortman A Klng'a bl department lore. In Inert ot retail and theater dletrlct. Ratea, $1 and up. Boa roeeta all trains. "W" oar alao runa from Union Depot dlraot to i HOItL : FWAHD. W. U. SEWARD. Prop. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a da; up American Plan $3.50 a daj ui M Newateeland concrete itructure. Third addition of hundred rooms jujt com pleted. Every modarn convralance. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dir-'-t. On car lines transfer ring all o... elty. Electrlo omnibus raeeti trains and ataamarg. Save 50 cents per ton by order ing your coal before August 1. Phone us today. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Main 1225, A 1225 "Rheumatism No More" Compounded oj K. F. UAVIs. a. Miv For sale by all druggists. HWAB PRIKTlkG CO, OBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT a 5 STARKSTFtEETl INGS TO EAT T 290 STARK ST. "I Have Al ways Known" "GOOD TH lUaMIMIfft Ur In a sub-oonelou way," laid a cui tomer yoiterday, "that the proceaa of deterioration In coffee doei not begin until It Is routed, but 1 failed to re alize and act upon It to the extent that I have all these years been buy Ins; cuffee res-ardless of quantity and the lenath of time ft has been roast ed and (round. Since you have forc ibly caller, the faeU to my attention I see to retting coffee fresh roasted, even at th cust. at times, of hlajh quality with the r-ult that our fam ily is flndina new dellchts In tha amber cup." In this connection want to suffffiKt our Turkish Tof feea very rare growth roasted fresh dally In our own roaster, and around to order at. per pound. 45c. The H'tr rVare and tha flurry In the wheat market brings flour promi nently before the public eye. We a r quo tins; IMllebur) 's Hest Kit -nr. tha World's Standard for 60 years, at. per sxk, SZ.Oti nd 91.10. Attention, Camper Something; n ew and especially adapted f-r plcnloa and camping K.NORR'S BOLTS (aanortedt at I Or a parkasjr with watar added and boiled a moment mukea flv plates of delicious, nutritious nous. Proof of the Pudding In the rul ing Thereof We have talked so much about our delJcateaaen depart ment about our complete variety of Tou have oftentimes thought you would try It aome time and see for yourself. Vacation days are here. Now le the time to take a rest and see how easy and satis factory it Is to supply your luncheon, dinner and picnic needs at "the big store." For example: Walnut Layer Caka and Choc olate Layer Cake, made of strictly fresh eggs and fancy creamery butter, priced at oocf itomsn steal Hread, if, and French Pastry, assorted, each 5 cents. don't evarTthlnc tor a quirk lunrhmn or dinner, or for an attracllva plrnla or nut party. WATCH THIS l BASKET 1 lExtraSpeciol: WORRY- 1 x ' 25c Hunt's Sliced Lets V..on Clin Peaches, three kv cans for 50 PH0NE!MAlN72OO Buy "Croce Verde" mWml MI fll the Olive Oil That's Pure ! CheHpn'8 may br it factor in some foodstuffs, but the important tiling about Olive Oil ia its purity I Doctors recommend it to their patients for medicinal purposes because of its purity! Chefs de light in its delicacy of flavor be cause of its purity! You should use it because it is absolutely pure! Order "Croce Verde" today IN TINS Pint 5W yA Oallon Sl.OO y2 Oallon $1.75 Gallon $3.25 IN BOTTLES Three Sizes. Small size 20C Medium Tt Large sise 65C If your grocer does not carry "Croce Verde" phone to Leading Importers of Wines, Liquors, Fancy Groceries. 60-71 Sixth Street Phone.: Main 48Q; A-2531 Beginning Saturday, Aug. 1st we shall issue Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases, and will allow them on book accounts when' payment is made in full on or before the 10th. There will be a few exceptions, only. We share our profits with you. Come see the sample premiums in our show windows. Double Stamps will be given all day Saturday, August 1st Open until P. M. COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth Street