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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1914. " : i i I - I. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEUON1AN TELEPHONES Managing Editor Main 7070. A Zlty Editor Main JO'O. A Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A Advertising Department.. Main 0iu.' City Circulation Main 70.O. A Composing-room Main TO.u. a Printing-room Main 7070. A buperintendent Building. .Main 70o. a 6005 6095 OOU3 B0U5 609i 60!5 6093 6033 AML'SEMEJiTS. HE1L1G (Broadway at faylorj Strenglers of Mr.i," pholo-play. Contin uoui, 12 M. to lu:au P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK tears from First - .nd Alder)-McBlroy. band. muwJ com, edy and vaudeville. This alternoon at - and tonight at 8. PANTAGJCS (Broadway and Alder) -Tins arteraoon at s:15 and tonight at . :1 and . EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1 :30 to 11. MOVING P1CTUKK THEATERS. PEOPLES Wast Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA SUta. near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Waahlngton. NEW STAK Park and Waahlngton. SUNSET Broadway, near Waahlngton. OREGON IAS AT BESOBTi tabacrlbe with the following agents, at your Bum mar resort, to secure tua moat prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rata Sub crlptlona by mall are payable In ad vance. Bar View, Or. .. Bay City. Or.. Bay Ocean. Or. Brighton. Or... ....B.F. Jackson .gtoae Sealer ..W. L. Johnson ..J. A. Baldwin ..Carl B. Smith Ml Columbia Beach Mr. K. B. Borkhead Mb. nr L. W. Creno Garlb-ldL or C. i . Alexander Gearhart. Or. - ralrbnrat Ilwmco, Wean. H.B. Woodruff Long Beach. Waah-..W. K. Btranhat Manzanlta. Or BmU KardeU Nancotta, Waah H. Brow Newport, Or George SyUester Ocean Park Beeetaey Bockaway Bch Frank Miller bulpnerd's Springe, Waah Mineral Springe Hotel Co. St. Martin's springe. Waah Mrs. M. St. Martla Seaside? Or Clark Straitens Seavtew. Waah..conaiaoie.-v Tillamook. Or Wheeler. Or WUhoit Springs. Or. ... S. Lamar B H. Cady .P. W. McLeran Advertisement. Intended for the City f ew. In Brief columns In Sunday a Issue mu handed in The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Commissioners Are Reversed. That the county v,omiui"' wrong when they disallowed in Its entirety the claim of the News Pub lishing Company for publication of the delinquent tax list of 1911 was the finding of Judge Kavanaugh, who made his ruling In the case yesterday. The action of the County Court in passing on the claim and rejecting it Is re viewed and reversed and the claim Is ordered sent back to the Commissioners for further proceedings. This was the suit brought by the News Publishing Company asainst Auditor Sam Martin and the Commissioners to recover 1900. Campmeeting Opens Wednesday. The annual campmeeting of the Free Methodist Church, Oregon conference, will open next Wednesday on the grounds at East Sixty-first street and Hawthorne avenue, and continue until August 15. Rev. Frank U Burns, dis trict elder, will be in charge. Kev. J. B Freeland, of Pasadena, Cal.. will be present and assist in the meetings. The others assisting are: E. J. Har rington, Sidney Scott. J. G. Hesler and S G Roper. On the grounds there will be tents for family use for rent. Meals may be had on the grounds. Spe cial music will be provided. The camp grounds are reached by the Hawthorne avenue carline. Head Shows Rabies. The head of a dog received by the State Board of Health yesterday from Medford shows unmistakable traces of rabies, the first case reported in the state for nearly two months. No case has been found In Portland for more than two months. The passage of muzzling ordinances in nearly all the cities in the state is credited by Dr. Calvin S. White, sec retary of the Board, with putting a Btop to the disease once so dreaded. Charges Are Filed. Charges of obtaining money under false pretenses were filed yesterday against H. . Mulkins by Gottfried Ummel. who al leges that he purchased the Pure Food Sanitary Case Company from Mulkins upon the representation that it was a going concern, with patents upon Its products.' the consideration being J2-5. It is charged that the pretended busi ness was not established and that there are no patents on Its output. Portlanders Visit Glaciers. Several Portlanders are In the party of moun taineers who will leave today from Se attle for Glacier National Park, on the eighth annual outing of the or ganization. The party will spend three weeks In the park, returning to Se attle. August 23. With the crowd are Mr and Mrs. E. K. Coursen. Miss Geraldine Coursen and Raymond K Coursen. Mrs. Rose C. Reed and George F. Scott, of Portland. Damage- Claim Rejected. Damages amounting to J271S were asked of the County Commissioners yesterday by the White Company for injury to an auto-truck belonging to the concern which, it is said, broke through the Sandy River bridge last April, throw ing a number of men out into the river and injuring one. The Commis sioners declined to pay the bill and a suit is threatened. Paving Contract Awarded. The City Commission yesterday awarded a con tract to the Oregon Independent Paving Company for the paving of East Clay and other streets as a district with asphaltic concrete. The successful bid was 139.218.92. which was the lowest price for any class of pavement. This Is one of the largest paving contracts let by the Council this year. Investment Firm Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Bates Investment Company, with a capital stock of $500,000. Incorporators are George W.. Lloyd and George W. Bates Jr. Portland is the headquarters of the company, which proposes to engage in a general investment, build ing and trading business. W ' Cabrel Accused. Larceny by embezzlement is charged against Wil liam Cabrel in a complaint filed yes terday in District Court. It Is charged that while an employe of the Mult nomah Fuel Company, he converted to his own uses 27.60 belonging to his employers. Passenger Servicx to New York via Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan" sails from San Francisco August 23. Rate $150 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company. 270 Stark street. Portland. Adv. Field Secretary to Speak. George N Naylor, field secretary of the Ore gon Anti-Saloon League, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Swedish Mission Church, of Powell Valley. . Sunday 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. World's Dare-Devil Si Christoffer fON and horse races: big programme, t little money. 50c. Today, tomorrow; Speedway. Adv. Speed Brings Fine. Arthur Moscer, for speeding on the Sandy road, was fined $15 yesterday in District Court. Ics Crjcam delivered to all parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. Dr. Harst McKat, 415 Morgan bids r-Adt. . J Hibernians to Have ' Outing The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold its annual outing: at Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukie. Sunday, where all kinds of amusements have been arranged. Many prizes will be given the winners of the games. Athletic contests have been arranged for men. women and children. There will be dancing in the after noon and evening. A baseball game will be played between the Knights of Columbus and the Foresters of St. Andrew's Court Lunch and refresh ments will be served on the grounds. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of me loiiowing; .nra.. i cmti M r-a a O'Hanlon Miss Kavanaugh, Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. vi rriai.nii Mm. J. Keenan. Miss Ktta Washer. Miss Cecelia Flynn. Miss Anna Whitney. Miss Margaret Whit- nv Miss Cecelia McMahon. M Francis McCarthy. Mrs. t ta1.v .inhn MfOreal. T. J. Powers. Dr T. J. Fox. M. M. Flynn, A. G. Cain," F. J. Riordan. F. A. Mc- Menamin, Edmund J. aiurnint, x. i. Maloney J. B. Drennan, John Ryan, Dan Smith, Andy Weinberger, T. J. Haley, T. McGuigan, Eugene Valiant, Dan in J. Curran. J. D. Doyle. New Superioress Arrives. Sister Bernarda, new superioress of the Im maculata Academy in St. Mary's Parish, ,tkin. urrivpd from San Fran cisco. She is accompanied by Sister Borromeo. Sister Bernaraa nas dkoii : r.f .ka icflpmv nf the Golden fltv and comes well equipped for the Portland school. Sister Borromeo had been director of art at boa Angeies iui several years. Sister Dominica, who -....,. nrimTitil the Immaculata Academy and supervised the erection o .1 l ... 1 .!....-1. . n A I T r tot nun X" I " me UUHU1H6D. . 7 , . - i .. .-. nivnniTian Ml bv Sister Carmalita and Sister Innocentia, who have been assigned to scnoois -" Southern Missions. All had been as sociated with the growth of the Port iaA onhnnl fnr manv vears. Plaintiff Wins $567. A directed day in Judge Gatens" court in the per ..i mo ...it nf Matilda Thomas against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, suit was Bia. . $5000 for Injuries saia i" received while the plaintiff was a pas senger on board an excursion train bound for Oregon City. The amount awarded was that fixed by an arbitra tion board some time ago. This at tempted settlement was declined by the plaintiff and the suit came to trial, but after being in court for two days, this amount was fixed as proper compensa tion. Miss Josephine Kearney Dies. Word has been received of the death ot Miss Josephine Kearney, a For""" musician, at her former home In Mon treal Canada, where she went a short time'ago. Miss Kearney was organist of the Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets, and member of the Holy Rosary Choral Association. Miss Kearney was operated on in Port land a few weeks ago. She rallied suf ficiently to start for Montreal. Miss Kearney has numerous friends n Port land. Mass was celebrated yesterday in her behalf in the Holy Rosary Church, attended by many of her friends. Hose to Be Tested. To eliminate the possibility of the city getting "stung" again In the purchase of fire hose arrangements are to be made for extensive tests of 13.650 feet of rubber v. .jfMpH for and pur- nose IU u . ... rrv,o chased within the next two weeks The Council yesterday authorized the pur chasing agent to advertise for bids for the hose. At the instigation of Com missioner Dieck comprehensive tests of the materials will be made. In the past upon several occasions the city has got poor nose m D.o.uu. - Rev. Father Gribben Dies. Rev. Father E. H. Gribben, formerly of St. i : r,K..K Coat Plnp find East rr. 1 . V. ef-AAu rllori fit St JOSeDh S Hospital, of Aberdeen, Wash.. Monday, at the age or 89 years, r ainer unu ben celebrated, the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at St. Francis Church, December 8, 1912, where he lived for a year as the guest of Rev. J. H. Black, the pastor. i.Tj.,.i-a Poor" Is TOPIC. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Cen tral Library Hall, renin aim laiumu streets, Florence Crawford will deliver the fifth lecture in tne lnspirauuii series "Riches for the Poor.' The topic for the evening will De xne Hidden Talent." Vocal numbers will K iti hv Mrs. B. O. CarL The lectures are open to the public. Mazamas to Swim. For the lew Mazamas and their friends who are not .,. nr thn Vnnnt Rainier tripaSun- day outing has been planned. They will take St. Jonns car ai r inn Wash. sts.. at 1 P. M. and go to the ancient Indian village site below St, Johns, a walk of three miles. All should bring bathing suits and cup ana spoon. Adv. Rev. William Parsons to Preach. Rev. William Parsons, of the Eugene Presbyterian Church, and formerly pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, East Pine and East Thirteenth streets, will preach Sunday morning and evening to his former congrega tion. Rev. Mr. Parsons has been de livering lectures in Chautauquas and will be in Portland today and Sunday. Mr. Additon's Condition Unchanged. Little change in the condition of O. R. Additon, an old resident, who is ill at his home In Lents, was reported yesterday. He lies in a comatose state, weak and does not recognize people. His physician reported yesterday that the action of his heart was still strong in spite of his great weakness. No hope of his recovery is entertained. Westerman Must Go. A writ of ejectment Issued from District Court yesterday against Henry Westerman, an old and well-known resident of Portland, who has been engaged In the wood business at the foot of Yam- hill street. The Ladd and Mead estates Jointly brought the suit, they owning the property leased by Westerman. Postoffice Receipts Gain. Incom plete figures at the Portland Postoffice last night show that the gain in re ceipts for July over the same month for last year will be approximately $3300, with total receipts of about $90,000. or an increase of about 3V4 per cent. Rev. William Parsons. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Eugene. Or., and former pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of this city, will preach in .the Third Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 2, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Adv. . Fairview Grange Meets. Fairview Grange will meet today when "Women's Work" will be the subject of discussion. Mrs. J. C. Windle has arranged the programme in the absence of Mrs. J. W. Townsend, lecturer. Wanted. $17,500 at 6 per cent for five years secured by first mortgage on West Side (Nob Hill) residence; no brokers; principals only. Address AE 138, Oregonian. Adv. Oregon City Boat. Sunday trips from Taylor-st. dock; str. Grahamona leaves 9 A, M., 12 M.,'8 P. M.; round trip, 40c Phone Main 40. Adv. Dr. William Parsons, of Eugene, will preach morning and evening August 2, at Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets. Adv. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare 60c eacn way. Leaves daily. 7 A. M-. except Sunday. IA.lt No trip Monday. Adv. 'Amusements Today, solid afternoon of aerial dare-devil stunts and races. Change programme Sunday. Adv. - DR. A. Ausplund has returned; office Merchant Trust bldg. Adv. Dr. H. W. Howard, 900 Journal bldg. Adv. Agate Cuttino. Beldlng, 3d. Yamhill. Adv. - Try Santiseptic Lotion after shavlng.Adv. For baby's comfort Santiseptic Lotion Adv. GERMANY . MAY " FALL Captain Macgenn Sees Victory for Britain and Czar. WAR HELD INEVITABLE England's Xavy Will Destroy That of Kaiser, AVhile Hero of Nile Heads French and' British Invasion, Is Opinion. "A general European war is inevita ble," said Captain T. J. Macgenn, ot the steamer Breakwater, yesterday, "and in that war Russia, and not Ger many, as seems to be popularly sup posed, will hold the whip hand by rea son of her friendship with England.1 Captain Macgenn predicted that the conflict will witness the utter humilia tion of Germany and the remaking of the map of Europe. "It appears that Russia will strike for the Slav race, as represented by the people of Servia. If she strikes Aus tria, then Germany must take a hand in behalf of her ally, and the third member of the triple alliance, Italy, may be drawn into the fray. With Germany striking at Russia, France will come to the assistance of the Czar. "Then England will throw the weight of her army and navy in against Ger many. Great Fleet Puts to Sea. "The first division of the British war fleet has put to sea," he said. "It is perhaps the most powerful fleet that has ever cleared from any harbor. It is my opinion that it will cruise in the vicinity of the Kiel Canal." Cantaln Macgenn believes that an other immense English fleet will be stationed at the entrance to the Baltic, and may enter that sea to meet a Ger man fleet coming ouL Still another mighty squadron will guard the north passage between Norway and Scotland, he says, while part of England's Medi terranean fleet will Join with the French navy in guarding the entrance to the English Channel. "Thus Germany will be bottled up," he declared. A great battle will ensue. Captain Macgenn believes, and a navy will be destroyed. "And it will not be the Englisn navy, -he added. England's sea-fighting force is the greatest the world has ever seen. Cap tain Macgenn believes. With regard to the operations on land, Captain Macgenn is equally cer tain that Germany will fare badly. Kitchener to Head Army. "It is my opinion that Kitchener will land in France with between 400,000 and 500,000 men, the flower of the Eng lish army, he said. "The hero of the upper Nile will then take command of the combined French and English forces and march toward the Rhine." "To add to the troubles of the Kai ser," he said, "there is no question in my mind, but that Denmark, remember- j ing tn-s lost province of Schleswig Holstein, will throw her army in against Germany. Captain Macgenn believes that the termination of the war will see Russia in possession of Constantinople, the French boundary moved to embrace Alsace-Lorraine once more, and per haps Schleswig-Holstein restored . to Denmark. . BUILDING MORE ACTIVE PORTLAND PERMITS FOR JULY EX CEEDED THOSE FOR JULY, 1013. Large Projects Aiding to Make Total of $S68,155 Include Municipal Docks and Gas Container. According to a comparison of statis tics for the corresponding months of the two years, the month which closed yesterday showed more building activ ity and movement of real estate than the month of July, 1913. During July, 1914, 53 permits, aggre gating $868,155, were issued at the City Hall, as compared with 515, aggregat ing $851,805. during July, 1913. Among the large projects" which helped to swell last month's total were the con struction of the $250,000 municipal docks on the East Side, the $135,000 gas container to be built for the Port land Gas & Coke Company in the Southeast Side and the $50,000 permit authorizing the preliminary work on the new Meier & Frank Company building. Realty transfers amounting to $742,- 631 were recorded, at the Courthouse last month, as compared with the much larger total, $2,360,183, for the corre sponding month last year. Since the first or the year July and March are the only months that have shown an Improvement over the cor responding months of the previous year in building permits and May and March are the only months that have shown Increased realty transfer totals over those months of the year 1913. . MERGER TO BE PERMANENT Report Made on Federation ol 6tate Societies In Oregon. " At the meeting of the Federation of State Societies Thursday evening a formal report was submitted by the special committee appointed to investi gate the feasibility of forming a per manent federation. Adoption of the re port was deferred temporarily. The committee approved of the plan, recom mending that an invitation be given each state club or society to become a member of the Oregon Federation of State Clubs. The chief object of the organization will be to provide headquarters during the Panama-Pacific Exposition where representatives of the state clubs and societies may welcome visitors from their former states, supply information and otherwise be of service to both the visitor to Oregon and the state. . The temporary chairman, C. L. Bur ton, was elected to serve until the per manent organization is perfected. TWO WAIVE EXAMINATION Martin and Wilson Declared by Po lice to Be Desperate Criminals. Frank Martin and Thomas E. Wilson, confessed highwaymen, waived prelimi nary examination In Municipal Court yesterday morning, and were bound over to the grand jury. The men were captured Thursday morning by Detec tives Pat Moloney, Swennes, Coleman and Goltz. Martin made a desperate effort to escape by leaping from a sec ond story window, but was recaptured, and the two confessed to six holdups in Portland within a week. In Martin and Wilson the detectives declare they have two of the most des- !? V P "te&SBkBBBsBl The New III Here's an example 111 I: -5.'AH I Here's an example of a real estate deal handled . In Kacrow. You have an equity In a lot. which yon - turn over . t o another, and he In turn paya monthly in stall men ts on the lot to the owner and ' a 1 a o paya monthly . I n stall menta on the equity to you. Placing the pa pers with us In Eacrow, the In stallments due yon on yonr equity are paid every month. The buyer and the seller nre . both protected and when the buyer has completed the payments on your equity, you re ceive your money and he receive his papers. Title & Trust Company Title A Trust bldg. 4th near Stark, narata criminals cantured in Portland for a long time. Both have holdup rec ords in calirornia. ana nave serveu terms in Folsom penitentiary. FESTIVAL BODY TO ELECT Meeting Tuesday to Decide Whether 1915 Show Will Be Held. Th. oiorHnn nf n. new board of di rectors of the Portland Rose Festival Association will be held at a meeting at the Commercial Club Tuesday night. and the advisability ot noiaing a ieau val next year will be discussed. Delegates from all of the 62 original nivin rtTnTrnil ann fraternal organi zations that formed the association will be present, besides those trom otner nreran lzations seeking admission to the Portland Rose Festival body. President C. C. Colt will give nis re port on the work of the past year and . i 1 atatAmnnt flllriited bv vt r ATithAll . Punt Co.. will be presented. In some of the organizations sentiment against a iesuvai in has been expressed, and tnis question will be one of the important points to be determined. LIBEL CASES TO BE TRIED Demurrers to lleoisner Charges Are Overruled by Judge McGinn, riofonri-j nt namffi in the Heusner li bel indictments will go to trial as the result of the action of Judge McGinn yesterday, who overruled demurrers iu ft.. flnmnlolntg ft In f'h T T PH that advertisements circulated prior to the city election of 1913, wnen tne nuuaucr franchise was voted upon, containea rial of a libelous nature. riBfcn.isintH named are T. Scott Brooke, E. Henry Wemme, E. T. Ames. t c Dov T A T.lnrhlcum. H. W. Pierong, Pantages Amusement Com-. pany, J. A. Johnson and tne impress Amusement company. Judge McGinn held that it would be best for all concerned to have all the fai.ta tiidiIa nubile and he recommended one trial for all the defendants. CAT CASE PROVES COMEDY Defendant Ixh Damage Suit Cleared When Witness Admits "Crime." Who killed the yellow and white male cat owned by M. Domstauder, 609 North Twenty-sixth street? This was the question to be answered in Judge Jones' department of the District Court yesterday. A dozen witnesses were called to testify in the suit brought for $25 damages by the cat owner against Louis Kleim. a neighbor. The trial de veloped into a roaring comedy, and even the Judicial solemnity was dis turbed. - The defendant was discharged Anally, as one of the witnesses admitted he had killed the cat. The superintendent of the garbage incinerator and his as sistant were called to Identify the cat's carcass, and considerable testimony was taken. $55,000 SUIT IS FILED Chicago Banker Endeavors to Col lect From G. K. Wentworth. Suit against G. K. Wentworth, of Chi cago, was filed in the State Circuit Court in Portland Thursday by the Fort Dearborn National Bank of Chicago, to recover $55,000, -the face of a note signed by the Great Eastern Lumber Company, and $5500 attorney's fees. Sheriff Word has attached Mr. Went- . i ' - i-A..Aaa in thA Portland Lum- WUIUID "lin v... .... ... ber Company, but the suit does not In volve the Portland uumoer umo.,.,,, the officers state. "This suit is a personal matter of G K. Wentworth's, and has no bearing whatever on the affairs of the Portland -r i i,Mnv" nnlri L J. Went- JLtUIUUVSl V,"" J I worth, vice-president and general man ager of that concern. GERMAN BREW TO RISE Schooners Expected to Be Quoted at 15 Cents Shortly. No longer will Portland's thirsty citizens be able to quaff large goblets of Coburger, German brew, beer and then lay a thin dime on the saloon bar In payment thereof, for a rise In the price of Imported beer is expected, due to the war menace. The price of the goblets probably will be increased to 16 cents locally. News of the expected rise was cir culated yesterday in downtown saloons. The news reached Prohibition head quarters about 2 P. M. yesterday. "Th Lord be praised!" ejpaculated Mrs. S. W. Schneider. NEGROES RACE FOR CHURCH Building Operations Hurried to Try and Outwit Opponents. While property-owners at East First and Halsey streets are doing their best to work up proceedings for the exten sion of Halsey street westward through property, upon which a negro church Is being built, the negroes are rushing building operations in hope of get ting the -church up before the ousting proceedings are well started. The property-owners deferred a meeting with the Council set. for yes terday until Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The negroes have presented plans for their $6000 church to the building Inspection department. East Side Market Dates Changed. r-ir- ., J.. CotnrHav nrf thfi d&VS of the East Side public market on Last Sixth street, instead of Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday as nereioiore. iu location of tHe market has been III f ''-. . III i:SsuMSatml I III deal handled la ill i VsiSeil&&efi&-U& mi II Lennons Blockade Sale Interest Compelling Specials for Today Summer Rose Specials Pure-Thread Silk Hose in all colors, with double heels and toes, were $1 and $1.25. Now spe-Q cial at VJU Men's Hose of rich lus trous "fiber" silk, in great variety of colors and black. Formerly priced at 1Q. 25c, now .Extraordinary Glove Values Big lot of soiled and re paired Kid Gloves, in all colors and styles, CQ worth up to $2, now WJL 1 6 - Button - Length Silk Gloves, white; black and. colors, $1.00 values f Q. now Men's Neckwear 25c Wash Ties inl -now priced at.. A si Zl Qlofs.liosnrx 309 Morrison. . C. F. Berg, Mgr. A Remindei Sunday Dinner at the Imperial Hotel Grill TabU d'hote Dinner from 5:30 to 9 One Dollar changed from between East Alder and East Washington streets to the east side of East Sixth street, between East Washington and East Stark streets. Fifteen wagonloads of produce were brought to this market Thursday, all of which was sold eariy in ine lore noon. Today the market will be open - tha usual tlmft. Fresh veal and honey are promised for this market today. FIRE VICTIMS BELIEVED 4 Man, Thought Burned in Seattle, Declared Dead by Court. BKiTTT.F Wash.. Julv 31. Three men who were on the Grand Trunk Pacific dock, which burned yesterday, are missing and are supposed to be dead. They are: F. O. Wheater, propri etor of the Airedale apartments; H. E. warvav a traA as driver for a transfer company, and O. A. Linn, day watch man Of tne dOCK. ine cnarreu ui found in the ruins last night may be that of one of the missing men. The i niantfffnhlA The financial UUUJ ,0 uii.ui...... loss is placed at $500,000, well insured. An administrator was appoimeu m day for the $50,000 estate of Wheater, the court pronouncing him dead. A fourth man, aged 40, name un known, is also reported dead. WAREHOUSEMAN IS JAILED Investigation of Fires at Bedmond Made by Frank Baty. i Qa,v fnrmprlv soecial agent of the District Attorney's ofice, re turned yesterday after a visit of sev- i . .. . 17 ni Tn .in I Or where he oral nRa .i-" - , - was engaged investigating the origin of several warenouse iires in mi -w which caused an aggregate loss of about $40,000. Baty said he caused the arrest of B. H. McMlckle, owner of the Mc- tlkuvfuuu.-.. - .. MIckle Is charged with setting fire to the warehouses or me union ware house Company, a co-operative con cern, owned by farmers of that section. German Officers to Join Army. BTTRT.TMTTV Or. Julv 31 (SDeClal.) William Knoth, Lieutenant In the First Field Artillery Kegiment or NSTEAD OF 4 0 on vour reserve B funds you may get 0 6Y2 interest, with 0 improved Portland 0 real estate security fi in flip first Tnort?ap-e B I bonds we have for snip This means a 0 i big increase in the rate of your earnings. Let us give you par ticulars. ftl I Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 0 91 Third Street 0 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. J Jones Market Alder at Fourth Street Home, A 6281 TELEPHONES Pacific, Marshall 1 Another big bunch of selected Lambs at our specially low price. Legs, Loins, Racks, per pound. 17$ Shoulders, per pound 10 Breasts, per pound .8$ icxonomize Buy at our Special Bargain Meat Counter, where "Jones Quality" Corned Beef, Short Ribs, Shoulders of Lamb, Boiling Beef, Lambs' Livers and Hearts, Fresh Spareribs and Pigs' Hocks are only 10 pound Pigs' Feet, Pigs' Kidneys, Shoulder Spareribs, Breast of Lamb are only 8 per pound. Your Sunday Dinner Whether you spend the day motoring along country lanes or quietly at home, you'll enjoy, in the cool of the early evening, your Sunday dinner at The Portland There will be a specially prpard menu, both tempting and toothsome. Orchestral music during dinner and throughout the evening. G. J. KAITMAKX, Manager The Nortonia Hotel AND Hotel Washington Corner 11th and Washington sts., Portland, Oregon. Berlin, soon will leave for home to take his place in the army. Lieutenant Knoth is convinced that the Germans will defeat the French and Russians in any pitched battle. "Our army is invincible," he says. Wellington andi Monarch Coal. Your orders for above can still be v t. ,1 a. Unmm.r nHpM hv the mine agent, Edlefsen, 262 Stark. If you want quality ana weigni guammcd, phone East 303, C 2303. Adv. CARD OF TIIAXKS. We wish to thank our many friends and the Oregon Naval Militia for their flowers and kindness In our bereave ment In the loss of our son and brother. MR. AND MRS. F. S. FALLON Adv. AND FAMILY. SI CHRBTOFFERSON'S AERIAL DERBY and RACING MATINEE Rose City Speedway Today and Tomorrow "DARE DEVIL" Aerial Acrobatics SILAS CHRISTOFFERSON In a Biplane Rose City Speedway Today and Tomorrow One Admission, 50 Cents HORSE RACES Biplane vs. Motorcycle Aerial Acrobatic Novelties ' 3 Hours Solid Show 50 Cents Today and Tomorrow Rose City Speedway Warning! Cut-Worms are destroying vegetable and flower gardens to protect your plants SPRAY with "CORONA" arsenate of Lead one pound makes 25 gallons. Price, 1 lb., 40c. Hand-sprayer, 50c. PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and Yamhill Streets. American and European Plan 300 rooms, dining-room seating 200. Kates by tlie day, veek or month. Lo cation is central and walk ing distance, but away from the noise, streetcar service one block. Service is pood and prices reason able. Visit the Roof Garden. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcom Park and Alder Street 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, Manag-vr nwi aurr torn htkj WITH THIS f!f71t AL BOM 15 I .A MT (S6.SO COMPLETE.) Tti It aval If am miT ft. light Ilk th aiin. on the ere a. yt p w r f w 1 nough for tha 1 a r jr t room. It can fall dowo ntnlr lighted with parfact aafetjr. No amoks, mll. wioka or chlmneya. Buraa cornmon gaaollna econom Icall) coata lo par night. Write Aov, n. W. MAWWIKIO LIGHTING MiPPLY CO, Dept. H. UH - , raae Mala ZSU. Portia., RCIIOOI.S AND COM.EOIta. Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fall term opens September SI. 1114. Coarea of tnree years, leading to degree of l.U B. and embracing 20 branches ot the law. la eluding moot court and debate work, caadi dates prepared especially for admission to bar Faouity ot 17 Instructors Located la heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance replreraenta aad full Information address Carlton IS. tipencer, eee retary, 410 Tllford building. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Slect Non-Sectarian Boarding .nd Day Scnool forBoyt. Miliury Discipline; Small ClM;Mcti T L " (..1 ...axaaoo.inai mwiikM eilta ikal ere not attained elsewhere. Send tor catalog, . awa aeVJa a ffB off a k aVl r O n I l A n w i w rv, - Save 50 cents per ton by order ing your coal before August 1. Phono us today. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Main 1225, A 1225 F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, fine printing; First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A i i6y db