Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 17, 1914, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., August 17, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKCiONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 60W5 Ma:n 7070. A tioaj Mn" 7U70. A.Hg Main 7070. A 8W Main 7070. A WM Main 707U. A. MM Main 7070. A Ma!E 7070: A OOW i.ity jsauor Sunday Editor Advertising Department. CttJ Circulation Composing-room J'rlmtng-room . . superintendent Building. AMUSEMENTS- I1BILIO (Broadway at Ja lor) BAnnun slo's motion-picture. "Cablria 'inis ternoon at 2:30. tonight at S.30. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) A. a. Basco Musical Tabloid f pn.J and ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at ..30 and . OAKS AMI SEMENT PARK-( from Jat and Alder) McEiroy's band musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at and tonight at 8. Vaudeville. S255.. SKSStJSi at'lTlsTndV EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) on- Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Waahtagum. COU-JlillA-Sixth, near Washington. CLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAH-Park and Washington. U NS ET Washington, near Broadwa. OKE'.OMAN AX RESORTS. Subscribe wltk ths following agents, at your Summer retort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregoman. City rates. Sub scriptions by mail are payable in ao vance. Bar View. Or . Bay City. Or 8tne 8ly Bay Ocean. Or W. I- Johnson Brighton. Or A. Baldwin C.r.on, .ash 1B. smith Columbia BexA.Mrs.N.E. Burkbead Ecola. Or Crone Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Gearhart. Or f0"' Ilwaco. Wad. H. B. "ov' Long Beach. Wash .W. EL 8truhsl M " Or Em" Nahcott. Wash H. Brown Newport, Or Ceorg. Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beecbey Rockawaj Beach Frank Miller botpherd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Oak St. Martin's springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin 8ea.lde. Or Clark Skratton Beaview, Wash. Coastable Put man TlUamook. Or J. Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs. Or. . .P. W. McLeran . to Pamp. Early last x-ai c.o - - this morning the last group of boys to visit the Spirit Lake camp this sea son will leave the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. About a dozen are expected to go, and they will be under the leadership of H. T. Smith, assistant physical director of the Y M. C. A. The T. M. C. A. camp will close for the season the last of Au gust It was opened in July and has been visited by a large number of boys, some of whom have stayed there the entire two months. Parties have gone out from Portland every two weeks. There are now about 30 boys at the lake, in charge of J. C. Meehan, boys secretary of the association. Those who have already returned have reported a most enjoyable outing. Tournament Plan Made. Prepara tions have been completed for the fire men's tournament to be held in St. Johns Labor day under the auspices of the Willamette Valley Firemen's Tournament Association. One of the unique features of the tournament will be dancing on Philadelphia street, be tween the City Hall and Jersey street Practically all the Fire Departments of the Willamette Valley have ac cepted invitations to attend. The girls' hose teams of Gresham and Astoria are expected to compete. St. Johns busi ness men have subscribed liberally to ward the expenses of the event, and the St. Johns Volunteer Fire Depart ment is perfecting details. Festival. Board to Be Named. Officers for the Rose Festival Associa tion for 1915 will be elected Tuesday night at a general meeting of the association's delegates at the Commer cial Club at 8 o'clock. Each fraternal, civic and commercial body in the city will be permitted to send delegates and the 12 directors of the Festival will be chosen from a list of 30 nomi nees which will be submitted by the nominating committee of the associa tion. Members of the nominating committee are: J. E. Werleln, Fred Spoerl, W. J. Hofmann, E. D. Timms and Frank McCrillls. Alleged Game Violators Arrested. Thrue arrests were made by Deputy District Game Warden Irvin on Co lumbia Slough yesterday, when two Italians and one Japanese were taken for fishing without alien's licenses. Complaints have been coming Into the Game Warden's office about violations around Portland and from now on a more stringent survey of the surround ing territory will be made. Frank Remirich and Malboe Salbato are the Italians and the Japanese Is H. Halgu ma. All will be brought before Justice Williams of SL Johns this week. Mrs. Adelaide Snow Dies. Mrs. Adelaide Snow died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Dustan, 4S27 East Seventy-second treet, at the age of 66 years. She Is survived by her husband, Edgar Snow, one daughter and one son, Mrs. Dunstan and Harold H. Snow. The fu neral will be conducted today at 2 P. M. at Lerch's Chapel, East Eleventh and East Clay streets. under the auspices of the Troutdale Order of Eastern Star. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. M. C. Barrett Arrested. M. C. Bar. Tett of 739 East Eighty-first street, is said to have knocked out his son Monroe. 27 years old. and the young man was still unconscious an hour and a half later when Patrolman Croxford arrived on the scene, according to the policeman's report. It is alleged that Barrett came home Intoxicated and quarreled with his wife and son. Rex Drtden Still Missing. No in formation has been received concern ing Rex Dryden who disappeared from his home In St. Johns several weeks ago. He was a member of two local lodges and they have been trying to locate him, but so far without success. No reason Is known why he should have left, and his wife and friends are much concerned about him. Mrs Fraser's Funeral Todat. The funeral services of Mrs. Matilda Fraser, who died at the home of her son, W. A. Fraser, 1056 East Alder street, Sat urday, will be held today at 2 o'clock ;it the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. Fraser was 63 years old. She is sur vived by three sons, W. A. Fraser, of Portland: Walton A. and Donald J. Fraser, of New York. W. A. Munlt Speaker. William A. Munly. a well-known Portland lawyer, will be one of the principal speakers at the Labor day celebration, Septem ber 7, at the Oaks. An address will also be made by C. E. S. Wood. Plans for the celebration are being made by a committee of the Central Labor Council. War to Be Discussed. "The Causes and Philosophy of War" will be dis cussed before the Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel tomor row by C. H. Chapman. War bulletins will be read at the tables during the progress of the luncheon. Passenger Service to New York via Panama Canal. Steamship "Honolulan" sails from San Francisco August 23. Rate $150 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company, 270 Stark street, Portland. Adv. California Society to Discuss War. The California Society will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at Library Hall. Doors will open at 7:30. The European war will be dis cussed. The public is invited. Motorctclists Are Hurt. Two men inmrMi vAstArdav when a motor-1 cycle collided with an automobile at the corner of Twelfth and Columbia streets. Walter Thayer, 4131 Thirty fourth stret Southeast, was riding the motorcycle with S. E. Rockford on behind. The automobile was driven by R. L Holmes, of 528 Columbia street. Thayer and Rockford were thrown to the street and badly bruised. The Ambulance Service Com pany removed Thayer to the Emergency Hospital. His injuries are not serious. Motor Thieves Taken. Virgil Yates, 17, and John Crane, 20, were ar rested yesterday morning by Patrol man Dolan for stealing an automobile belonging to H. I. Davis. The two were overtaken at East Eighty-second street and Foster road. Both boys have been arrested before on the same charge. Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopathic phy sician, has returned from Philadelphia, Adv. Dr. W. Claude Adams, dentist, re turned. 122 Grand ave. Adv. Races, Races, this week, commencing Wednesday; Speedway. Adv. "CABIRIA" SHOWN AGAIN SPECTACULAR FILM OFFERED FOR SECOND WEEK AT HE1LIG. While Plot la Involved It Is Made In telligible to Spectators and Scenic Effects Win Praise. After one successful week at the Heilig Theater. "Cabiria." credited with being the world's greatest motion ptc- TWO OF LEADING CHARACTERS IN HISTORICAL FILM PAGEANT AT HEILIG. t " ' ' ''''' IfSBPfeag illliaianW MmmmW$ZtlmmmmmmmKimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FTJLVIUS AXILLA, ROMAN PATRICIAN, AND MACISTE, HIS SLAVE, WHO SAVE GIRL FROM FIRE SACRIFICE IN "CABIRIA." ture, began its second ween yesterday. Those who saw it last week were more than enthusiastic about the picture. "Cibirla" came,, was seen and con quered. The title of the play is mysterious, potent, romantic. While Cabiria her self does not stand out pre-eminently, her influence is ever felt; sweet, gen tle and a bit pathetic. The story is a historical vision of the third century. B. C, when Hannibal, the lord of all except Rome, went down to defeat at the hands of the enemy. Carthage, the beautiful, was sacked and destroyed. Her queen, rather than be taken as one of the spoils of war, died by her own hand. The governor, an old man, paid tne penalty with other captives and Rome ruled the world. The scenes, all of which are marvel ously beautiful, were taken in four countries. The Alps, lifting their white crowned heads above all Eu rope; broad seas of sand undoubtedly the Sahara, and Latin ruins are pic tured with fidelity. Perhaps the most beautiful of all is the sunset scene on the Sahara Desert with a camel train Just skirting the horizon. The plot of the play, somewhat in volved but nevertheless intelligible. Is woven around a Roman partisan and his massive slave. The partisan, a captive at various times in Carthage, finally gets free and saves Cabiria from being sacrificed at the altar of the god Moloch. A chorus of well-trained voices and special orchestral music accompany the film. EUGENIC CONTEST ASSURED County Fair Directors to Make Ar rangements Today. Arrangements will be completed to day at the meeting of the directors of the Multnomah County Fair Associa tion, in Grestiam. tor the eugenic baby contest to be held, probably in connec tion with the baby show. September 19. H. A. Lewis, president of the associa tion, has obtained assurances of as sistance from O. M. Plummer, city member of the fair association, and Dr. Mary V. Madigan and others in Portland. Dr. Madigan will have charge of the tests. The directors will make provisions for the examinations at the meeting today and arrange space for the work of the physicians and' assistants. The regular baby show has been provided for. President Lewis has received a re port from the Riverside Driving As sociation that there will be interest ing racing events every day of the fair, but the daily programems have not yet been made up. Rapid progress is being made on all the new buildings at the fair grounds. They will be completed by September 1. MILWAUKIE MAY BE SUED Owners of Water Plant Propose to Fight Use of Bull Run Product. MILWAUKIE, Or., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) An injunction against Milwaukie Is threatened if the city undertakes to spend the $20,000 water bonds for get ting Bull Run water unless the city first purchases the local plants. "Milwaukie must acquire our local water plants." said J. L. Johnson, man ager of the Johnson water works, "be fore It can lay a foot of pipe in Mil waukie under the conditions of the bond issue. In the first place, it will cost many times $20,000 to get Bull Run water besides the act authorizing the bond issue says that the city shall ac quire the local water plants and Mln thorne Springs. We will start an in junction against the city when it starts to lay pipe in Milwaukie. All the own ers will fight the city. The city must condemn our plants in the courts first. We tried arbitration and failed. The city has Issued bonds and must pay 5 per cent interest, and must do some thing at once." THRILLERS IN BILLS 'The Jungle" at Majestic Has Expose of Trust Methods. LOVE STORY AT STAR "Trey o' Hearts" Fascinating, Peo ples Offers "Better Man," Colum bia "Tavern of Tragedy" and Globe "Who Loved Him Best." A land of plenty where money almost grows on trees; a place where rents are small and a home may be bought on easy terms; a country where men are charitable. Thus America is rep resented to the foreigner who comes to this country. On arrival here, the man finds him self out of work because of a great strike and his family suffering from want of food. The rents, which can not be paid, are the cause of the famtlv being thrown into the streets. This is the way Upton Sinclair ex poses the methods of the beef trust in "The Jungle." in motion picture form, at the Majestic this week. Every seat in the house was taken yesterday. Gail Kane and George Nash appear in the leading rotes. Sinclair him self appears as the Socialist speaker. A Vitagraph comedy. "Officer Kate," concludes the picture offering. Miss Esther Sundquist, the charm ing little violinist, renders some ex quisite selections. FOREST FIRES FILMS SHOWN War Slides Also Are on Globe Pro gramme This Week. "The One Who Loved Him Best," a two-part Edison. Is the headliner at the Globe Theater. Eleventh and Wash ington. It is the story of two sisters, one all fluffs and protestations, the other goes about doing and making every one at ease, but unobtrusively. The father imagines the showy one loves him best because of her telling him so and does not realize until almost too late that the less ostenta tious one has really the deepest feel ing. Picturesque Gagry in Russia Is a timely picture. The Hearst-Selig Weekly has news from the front and also depicts the excitement in New York and other places. One of the most realistic pictures is the forest fires in California and how they fight them. Flora Finch and John Bunny in "Polishing Up" is "a continual scream. War news slides from New York are also shown. Same programme at Globe until Wednesday. PEOPLES HAS GREAT FILM Clever Plot and Capable Presenta tion in "The Better Man." Every one should see the remarkable picture now being played at the Peo ple's Theater. Nothing has ever been written which demonstrated more dis tinctively the difference between the young clergyman who ministers to the rich congregation and the one who la bors amid the sorrows and poverty of the slums than does the "Better Man," by Cyrus Townsend Brady. This story illustrates with frightful force that even though a man may have consecrated his life to religion, he is stnl only a human being when the love of woman an the honors of a career are at stake. This extraor dinary book was the sensation of the year and also became one of the most widely and bitterly discussed novels of the year. This play will remain on for the week and an entire change of bill will be given next Sunday, featuring Jack London's famous story, "Martin Eden." COLUMBIA BILL BALANCED Heart Story, Comedy and Xews Fills Out Programme at Theater. With Its unusual plot and incident and its compelling heart interest. "The Tavern .of Tragedy," a two-part Ma jestic drama headlining the bill yes terday at the Columbia, was thorough ly enjoyed by the audiences which at tended the various performances. One of the most pleasing features of the production was the fine bit of char acter portrayal by Dorothy Gish and Donald Crisp, who take the leading roles. Inspector Faurot, the great Bertil lon expert of the New York Police Department, is introduced to the audi ence in "Our Mutual Girl" and he teaches Margaret some of the fine points of finger printing, which knowledge she uses in an effort to discover the thief who stole her neck lace. In "Ethey's Teacher" the audience is given something to make it laugh. The Mutual Weekly has some big war fea tures. The programme concludes with an organ solo by Fred Scholl. This bill runs until Wednesday. STAR HAS CLEVER SERIES "Trey o' Hearts" More Fascinating Than Any Yet Presented. An exceptionally well blended show is being offered at the Star Theater this ,r..t Th arnnd installment of Louis Joseph Vance s "Trey o' Hearts is even more fascinating tuan the first. Judith, her father's confederate in the plot to kill Alan Law, falls in love with h.r intenrtftri victim and complicates the situation considerably. Then Rose, her sister and the sweetheart of Alan, ap pears on the scene and Judith finds her .if willinc- to kill her sister in order to accomplish her father's desires, but unwilling to sacrifice Alan. Anna Little and Herbert Rawlinson are appea -ing together in a Universal drama in two parts, "Through the Flames. VinKart l.pnnri1 and "Little i,Ila Hall make a tremendous hit In "The Hedge Between. Universal Ike is back in "Universal Ike's Honeymoon," a comedy brimming with really funny situations. An ortncatlon.il subiect. "Close to Na ture," featuring Lois Weber before she left the Universal, concludes tue uui ing. . BAKER'S SHOW 'A SEASIDE COMEDY," OFFERED BY BASCO TROUPE, IS LIVELY. "Barnyard Tango" Presented by Entire Company Is Popular, and Flirtation Scene Makes Hit. Bright comedy and catchy music make "A Seaside Romance," which opened at the Baker Theater yesterday for a week's run. "one of the musical vaudeville tabloid hits of the A. B. Basco Company. Frank Confer and Miss Madge Schil ler are winning this week's audiences with a breezy vaudeville offering of 'a seaside flirtation. The "Barnyard Tango," a comical country dance, of fered by the entire company, also wins applause. Brady Houston sings "When the Bells In the Lighthouse Go Ding Dong." The action of the tabloid starts when Charles Livingston, played by Frank Confer falls in love with Laura, daugh ter of Major Puffjacket, an erratic Army officer with" a liking for killings and who opposes Livingston. A. B. Basco, as Pat McNogerty, arouses the Major against Livingston. Miss Madge Schu ler takes the part of Laura. The chorus sings "Back to Missouri," which was written by Estel Adams, of Portland. Newsboys of the city and members of the Portland Newsboys' Club will be guests of Mr. Basco at the Baker Thea ter tonight. PERS0NALJV1ENTI0N. Frank Lee of Silverton, is at the Carlton. J. E. Burke, of Medford, is at the Cornelius. I. Davis, a Seattle merchant, is at the Oregon. F. A. Moore, of Walla Walla, is at the Benson. Mrs. J. F. Clark, of Denver, Is at the Carlton. E. J. Joseph, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. Warren Beatty, of Roseburg, is at the Cornelius. L E. Wrhitney. of San Francisco, is at the Carlton. Frank B. Hulrshoff, of Tillamook, is at the Carlton. R. B. Thompson, of Corvallis, Is at the Washington. H. N Savage, of Great Falls, Mont.. Is at the Seward. Mrs. W. J. Peterson, of Tillamook, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroder, of Salem, are at the Benson. C. Bakker, of Apeldoorn, Holland, is at the Multnomah. A. W. Burney, of Multnomah Falls, is at the Washington. , W. P Elmore, a banker of Browns ville, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Buren, of La Grande, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Newport, of Her- miston are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Holt, of Aber deen are at the Cornelius. O. B. Aagaard, a lumber owner of Buxton, is at the Imperial. Patrick Welch, a railroad contractor of Spokane, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gooch, of Carl ton, are at the Washington. W B. Kiler, bank president of Ot tawa, Kan., is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thacker, of Che halis, are at the Multnomah. Mr and Mrs. J. Matthews. of Wendling, are at the Imperial. George W. Kleiser, of billboard fame, is at the Benson from Seattle. A. R. Fletcher and J. H. Clough, of Eugene are at the Washington. C. W. MeKelvey, an auto man of Racine, Wis., is at the Seward. at- Mra R. R. Coulter of Weiser, Idaho, are at the Imperial. H. H. Plummer and W. I. Plummer, of Berkeley, are at the Multnomah. t rowll T. -T TCatzenherc and j p' Finn, of ' Oakland, are at the Perkins. if. m A ft. Schaefer and child! of Walla Walla, are at the Perkins. vri- w C. Shaw and two children of Cedar Falls. Wash., are at the Seward. o.,,i vr r. T. Earlv and Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, of Hood River, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Winans are at rhA Rfnson from Spokane. Mr. Winans is a banker of that city. nr tj naiinwav of Atlanta. Oa.. is at the Oregon. Mr. Galloway is sales manager for tne uoca ioia. i-w"!. cnirir.n Anc 16. (Snecial.) The following from Portland, Or., are reg istered at the congress nuiw. ,0. J. R. Brodie, H. L Stoner. RACING CONCESSION. For horse races August 19 to 22: Programme, soft drinks, etc.. still open. t svnerienced men, with high- class goods, and clean salesmen. See Speedway Ass'n.. Hotel Oregon. Adv. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Most conveniently located hotel in the city; every modern convenience; monthly rates, $15 up. Adv. Reds Find Huckleberries Scarce. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Aug. 16. ii tniUnns. in the huckleberry ifJ unnt irtams sav berries are scarce this year. Timothy George, an Indian preacner, says imcoi have damaged great quantities of the berries and that sheep also have been destructive. : ., Qregonljfe Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. FIRST 'SING' IS HELD Community Concert at Lau relhurst Is Declared Success. PUBLIC IS SHY AT START Old Favorites Sung Under Leader ship of William Mansell Wil der and Concert by Brass Band Adds to Pleasure. Success crowned the first of the "community sings" held yesterday at Laurelhurst Park. About 1500 people attended and cjio rus singing under the direction of Will iam Mansell Wilder and playing by the Portland park band, Charles L Brown, director, formed tne musical pro gramme. The situation for such a concert was ideal. The audience gathered in the grove just south 01 Mayor Albee's house and the seats under the trees and on pleasant grassy slopes were liberally filled with family parties, basking in the sun. At Iflrst the singing lacked volume and- confidence, due to the fact that every singer saw his neighbor and im mediately became self-conscious. Mr. Wilder's voice was heard up the hill as far north as Pine street and he led with spirit. Old Favorites Heard. These selections were sung; "Old Folks at Home," "America," "Annie Laurie" and "Nearer, My God to Thee." Programmes with words of the songs, etc.. were distributed among the audience and there was piano accom paniment by William R. Boone, also by four instrumentalists from the Portland park band. By the time that the audience was busy singing "Amer ica" it had found Its voice and Its con fidence. The fact remained, however, that the audience did not sing en masse and either did not know the music or did not try to sing out. "I am satisfied with the liberal re sponse we met with," said Mr. Wilder afterward. "I know, of course, that this is missionary work and that most r t. nonnlo aftpndinc band concerts are not yet used to singing in chorus. but now that tne ice is oroaen so iu speak we can go ahead and win. More Anr,ia mic-ht h.ivp mine had the con cert been held at night, when the sing ers would not nave Deen so sen-Lun-scious, but there is the question of itr-v,tna- n ha pnnsiilflrpd. so that the UBiitiue, ww . audience could see to read the pro grammes. Band Concert Enjoyed. The band concert also was much en Joyed, especially the stirring rendition of the grand march from Wagner's "Tannhauser." The Portland Par.. Band will play tonight at South Parkway, and the pro gramme is: Military march, "Riso luto" (G. Tigano); overture, "Der Frelschutz" (Von Weber); tone poem, "ine Dying Poet" ' (Gottschalk) ; waltz. "Murmurinr Wa s" -fHall); excerpts from "High Jinks" (Frime). Intermis sion. Piccolo solo, "Tnrough the Air (Daum). Harry Knight; scenes from "The Mikado" (Sullivan); Laendler. "Grossmutterchen (Langer); a slip pery bouquet. "Ail Slipplns" (Harry Evans). Tuesday evening the concert will be at T rv. llllger Tark. MANY HEAR DR. RUSSELL Chicago Lecturer Discusses Prohibi tion Issue at Y. M. C. A. "Who's to Blame?" was the question asked by Dr. Howard H. Russell, of Chicago, to men of the Y. M. C. A. yes terday afternoon. Some of his listeners were obviously disappointed that Dr. Russell was not speaking to place the blame for the European disturbances instead of for the liquor evil. The announcements for the meeting merely read, "Who's to Blame? A Brilliant Orator on a Live Topic," and many present expected him to discuss the war. The large attendance listened to a most able presentation of the liquor question. In which the speaker ar raigned all the causes leading to the liquor traffic. Dr. Russell was introduced as a man who had been for seven years a lawyer, for seven years a preacher and for 21 years a reformer. "Who's to blame for the crime, the poverty, the disease, that come forth from the saloon?" he asked. In answer ing the question he had propounded he laid blame upon parents, the Indifferent man, the moderate drinker, the exces sive drinker, the saloonkeeper and the brewer, ending by declaring tnat every erood citizen was as much to blame if he allowed the evil to exist, now that he would have an opportunity to correct it by the ballot. NATIVE OF PORTLAND DIES Albert E. Keith Succumbs to Long Illness at Age of 42. Albert E. Keith, 42 years old, died Saturday after a lingering illness of nearly two years in a tent hospital at 11S3 East Sixteenth street Mr. Keith was born in Portland and has always resided in this city. He was a teamster and for the past 17 years had been connected with Wein hard's brewery. A brother, E. M. Keith, who returned from an elght vear visit in China to find his brother on his deathbed, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Exworthy, 392 East Stark street, survive Mr. Keith. Mr. Keith was a son of the late Matthew Keith, a pioneer . resident of the city. He was a member of the Eagles and Moose lodges. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. CANDY PRICES ADVANCE Homemade Confections to Be Order of Day Hereafter. Patrons of candy shops are suffer ers because of the war. The price of sweetmeats and candles has advanced Insurance Company Fifth and Morriaon. Portland C. S. Samuel. Assistant Manager. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital .... $1,000,000 Surplus .... $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C. AINS WORTH. President. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. W. V BOW, . A. M. WRUiHT, Ant. Cnnhler, R. W. SCHMEER. Cashier. P. . DICK. . lrr. The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Saving and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $400,000 5 to 10 per cent because of tha rise in the cost ot sugar. "This Is how you make your own candy." said one girl. "First you get the kitchen stove hot enough the same as mother has to get It to cook our Australian beef then you mix 11 two Chinese eggs, a la Democratic style, with New Zealand butter." and so on- . v- "What do you call that kind or candy?" she was asked. "Oh. that's what I call poverty fudge," she said with a laugh. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. 0. M ALP AS, Manager. Celebrated Makes in my $25.00 Suits worth $35.00, now $13.65 CLOSING OUT Max Michel Upstairs, Fourth and Washington. A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE Is the greatest Inspiration a man can , j ,. Ufa nf the family, yet how many homes In this fair land are blighted by the ill health of wife and mother! , It may be backuches, headaches, tne tortures of a displacement, or some aliment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Kvery woman in this condition should rely upon Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness. Adv. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRATING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165 XrHWAB PRINTING CCX 1 n siai esnr aait BKrTineUTl aB STARKSTREETl TRAVELERS' (IflDK. XIGHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Sir. State of Washington leaves Taylor-st. dock dally except Thursday at 11 P.M. for The Dalies. Lyle. Hood River: White Salmon. Underwood, "arson Stevenson. Returning, leaves The Dalles 12 o'clock, noon. Tel. Mala 013. American -Hawaiian S. S. Co THE FAS.UIA mJAK Sallina. From New York About Auguit 27-Sept 6 and Every 5 Dsys. Kastbound From Portland About Aug. 26-Sept. 13. C D. KENNEDY. Agent, 270 Stark St. Steamer Georgiana Leaves Wwhlni ton-itreot Dork at T A. U. Dally. Sunday. 7:30. for Astoria and Way Landings. a i -s o nn t M ' RptnrnlriE. Leaves ahuh. vv Fare, SI 00 Sack Way. Mala 122. TKAKLJM' Ul llr. COOS BAY Marshfield North Bend and Eureka Geo. W. Elder Sail Tnmda) . Aaiul IN. at A. M. Largest Steamship ' Best Service 1 J Regular Sailings Berth and Meals Free NORTH PACIFIC Steamship Co. Tl 3d St. nlumlila !,,. i. I'konr M. 1314. I'bonr M .-.ao.1 Steamer Service T K A M K R I . J. I'OTTKR leaves Portlund. Aeh-atrset Dock, dally, except Saturday and Sunday, f A. M . Saturday only 1 P. M . for Megler. Leaves Megler 3 P. M dally, except Saturday and Sunday; Sunday only, P. M STKAMKR 1IASJAI.O leaves Portland dally, except Sunday. 1:00 P. M . for Megler. via Astoria. Leaves Megler dally, except Sunday and Monday, t A. M. Leaves Megler Sunday only ( P. M. 8TKAMKH II A V KT tl RBN leavea Portland dally, except Sunday, at k:00 P. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at I A. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Of floe. Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4&00. Ailll. San Francisco i.os jraUJH AITD s-v MHO S. S. YUCATAN Halls Wrdarsday, august 10th. NOsrTB l" w n ii Ttrkrt OtHss 121!A 3d St. Main 1314. A 1314 mi t bHMP . Krrlakt OMMfj Foot Northrup rtt. I Man t23. A 5422 JYDNEY 19 SAN HAHC1JC0 AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINI SAMOA AND SHORTEST LINE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME Splendid ateanwri. Uoydi 100A 1. 1 10.000 toot dbpUof Sydney Short Un inline every twr essta, . . . $110H0H0IULU ecuX,.) SYDNEY $300 Hound trip, esoood dm SYDNEY $200. Various tours h uJiat Java. Chins Jtpsr mm Rouno1 the World. Soou lor (older. -OCEANIC S. S. CO.. 7J Market SL SAN FRANCISCO COOS BAY LINE St. Km Jul IT..I,hl mr.. inrk Portlsnd A Coos Bay a. I u. UKATlXi. Asrnt. Pbon. Msls aouo. A 2S2S. 8. H. BEAK tOH SAN FKANCISC LOS ANGELES O A. Bf Aug. J". Thr San IrsnrlMt. . I orlls nd . Sd and Wshliigl Sts. lk .-W. sV K Co .). Tel. Msrshsll 4&U0. A SttL New Coos Bay Line fT-TV VM . 'for' tfNortt Bend Empire and 8an Francisco. Make reaervatlon at once. I KM Blll.l.tM, I'aaa. Agent. Main 2. 124 Sd Htreet. A 4 MS. Krelabt Of flee. Alber's Dork Mo. 3. Main &. A 4012. DRAIN TO COOS BAY. Autoe run dally. Dellgktful trip vie Allegany or the Ooean-beack route. Wire reservation to U, HAlluuA. uratlas samship Breakwater I. from Alnorth dock, rorilaad, 1 A . v 7. 12. IT, 22. 21. Aug 1. . 11. IS. flek.t offlcei. Lurr Aine.fc S Una. i 1