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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
THE MORNrVG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKI .(.OMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60S5 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. AW Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A BOJo City Circulation Main 7070. A 6Wo Composing-room Main 707u. A oOUu Printing-room Main 7070. a80j Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A o0io A1IIKMKNT. ftftr i .-. , irt - . tv ui.ii.iu innwund) si . - i -- zlo's motion-picture. "Cablrla." This . . Tn - ii. s.nn I' X nnun ar- icrmiun at luuiijui l " BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) A. 13 ar OdltO nUllCitl 1UU.UIU .U111.B. ternoon at :30 and lonlshl at 7:30 and il RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. and Oak land. This afternoon at 3. OAKS A . 1 J'AKK ((. "vm and Aider! McElroys band, musical c 1M :om- 2 euy ana vauucvuic. iu i nd tonight at 6. auurviur. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) . .. . ..i-. innFh( at T:1SS1 This and EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con t . - r t -li -,. 11 Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway J OK h' ON LAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to J secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregon.an. City ratea Sub- scriptlons by wall are payable In ad- vance. J Bar View. Or 3. . . .K. F. Jackson I Bay City. Or Stone A Seely Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson J Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin ! Carson, ash Carl B. Smith I Columbia Beach. Mrs. N. E. Burkuead Ecola. Or I W. Crone f Garibaldi. Or C F. Alexander J Gearhart. Or K. Falrhnrst llwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Wash. ..W. E. Straobal I Manzanlta. Or Emll KardeU Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport. Or (.eorge Sylvester t Oreeui Park D. E. Beechey 1 Rockaway Beach Frank Miller I Sblpberd's Springs. Waah Mineral Springs Hotel Co. t 6L Martin's Springs, Wash I Bin. N. St. Martin 4 Seaside. Or Clark Strntton Sravirw. Wash. .Constable It Putman I Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar , Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs. Or...F. W. McLeran Bop.akF'b Conversion Sought. The Portland Ad Club trade extension de partment is in controversy with Sena tor Borah, one of the leaders In the filibuster against the river and harbor bill and is endeavoring to win from him a declaration that he will abandon his tight on the bill and turn his sup port to 1L Senator Borah has been requested by the department to state his reasons for opposing the bill, but up to the present time has answered only in vague generalities. The Ad Club will continue the correspondence with the Senator and will seek if pos sible to bring forth an open declara tion from him or a change in his posi tion toward it Market Covekisc Discussed. Umbrella sheds covering the public market In Yamhill stroet are now proposed in place of the skylight cover ing the entire street, which was pro posed at first as the best means of protecting the market during the Winter storms. At a meeting of the City Commission yesterday T. Scott Brooke a property owner at Fourth and Yamhill streets announced that he would contribute $1250 toward the cost of the shed. The estimated total cost is 12500, which would leave $1250 for the city to pay. Commissioner deck was instructed to prepare plans lor an umbrella shed. Government Wants Stenographer. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that air examination for a male stenographer and type writer will be held in this city on September 19, 1914. Persons who de sire to take the examination should apply to the local secretary, board of Civil Service examiners, at the Post office, this city, or tt the secretary, 11th Civil Service district, 207 Post office building. Seattle. Wash., for ap plication blank and information to ap plicants. Age limits are 18 years or over on the date of examination. Federal Agriculturist Here. Earl U. Strait, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture arrived in Port land yesterday and will go over the state in the immediate future to con duct a study of the methods of clear ing cut-over and logged-off lands. Mr. Strait probably will spend several weeks in his investigations and will embody them in a report to the de partment, which is expected to assist In solving the problem of clearing and cultivating stump land. Price Inquiry Urged. E. A. John Bon, Assistant District Attorney, will ask a grand Jury to Investigate the reports that merchants are combined for the purpose of raising arbitrarily the prices of foodstuffs. The jury will convene probably in September and will consider at that time data which are now being compiled by Federal In vestigators. Mr. Johnson has inter viewed the head of every wholesale grocery house in the city In his prelim inary investigations of the case. Portland Woman Honored. A scholarship given by the Children's School Garden and Farm League for a course in school gardening at New York University during the Summer session, was awarded this year to Etta B. Kramer, wife of Samuel E. Kramer, formerly of Portland. Mrs. Kramer also holds the honor mark In an ex amination at the same university for a course on the education of mental defectives. Bull Run Filmed for Exhibit.- The source of Portland's water supply Is to be shown in films at the Panama Pacific Exposition next year. A motion picturo operator employed by the Fed eral Government returned yesterday from the Bull Run headworks, where he procured several hundred 'feet of pictures. It is probable that after the lilm has been used at San Francisco the city will buy it. Soda Water Plants Criticised. After an inspection of all the soda water factories in Portland and many of the plants In other towns J. D. Mickle. State Dairy and Food Com missioner decided that the sanitary conditions are not what they should be, and he called a meeting yesterday which was attended by a number of soda water men and plans for im provement were discussed. Woman's Auto Hits Pedestrian. An unidentified woman driving an auto mobile with the license number Oregon 15330, struck J. Cotter, a pedestrian, at Sixth and Alder streets yesterday afternoon, severely injuring him. She did not stop to see what damage had been done, witnesses say. Ambulance Service Company removed Cotter to Good Samaritan Hospital. The license number is not on the police books. Bull Run Buildings Ordered. G. A. Thompson, a local contractor, was awarded the contract yesterday by the City Commission for the construction of new buildings at the Bull Run head works to be occupied by men In charge of the city water intake. The buildings are to take the place of the frame structures now at the headworks. The contract price was $9000. For Sale. Office building cigar stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92 Third street Adv. , Dr. John G. Swensson, 206 Medical building, returned. Adv. Dr. Mters, dentist, has returned. Adv. Winners to Get Trips to San Fran cisco. Trips to the Panama Exposi tion at San Francisco 'for winners in the membership campaign by Multno mah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, were decided on by the cam paign committee yesterday, of which M. D. George is chairman. The cam paign will last until January 1, and those who secure six or seven candi dates will be entitled to a trip to San Francisco. The one securing six will go by water and those securing seven will make the trip by rail. Those se curing 10 and 15 candidates will re ceive cash for their reward. The com mittee completed Its report yesterday and turned it over to Clerk Wilson. It will be submitted to the meeting of the camp tomorrow night. California Teacher Visits Gresham Home. Sylvester B. Hall, son of J. S. Hall, of Gresham, has arrived from Los Angeles, Cal., where he is superin tendent of the Gardena Agricultural High School, to visit his home at Gresnam. Mr. Hall plans to visit Cor vallis College, Albany and other points in the state to gather information he may find useful In his school work. He is an Oregon pioneer in agricul tural teaching. Five years ago he established the first agricultural high school course at Medford. Mr. Hall says that a number of his pupils expect to enter the Oregon Agricultural Col lege this year. Evangelist Tells of "Heaven." Evangelist Milton H. SL John spoke last night at the big tent at Morrison and Thirteenth street, on "Heaven: What Is 1L Where Is It and What They Do There" were the phases dis cussed. A large gathering of men and women attended the meeting. The sub ject tonight will be "India." G. F. Enoch will give an illustrated lecture on his work in Western India, where he has been a missionary for tiine years. Badgers Picnic Today. The Wis consin Society of Oregon will hold its annual picnic at Peninsula Park this afternoon and evening. All members and former Wisconsinites are asked to take their baskets, children, husbands and sweethearts and join in a glorious old fashioned Wisconsin outing. Old-time games and other sports will be parti cipated in by former Wisconsinites. This picnic will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Scott's Funeral to Be Held Friday. The body of Mrs. Nellie Scott, who died at San Pedro, Cal., has ar rived, and the funeral will be held Friday at 2 P. M. from Dunning's chapel. 414 East Alder street. Inter ment will be made In the Mount Scott Cemetery. Mrs. Scott was 22 years old. She was the wife of C. v. fccott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, of Hilsboro, and sister or -Mrs. W. R Dingham, of SL Helens. Harry Howard's Bid Lowest. Harry Howard, contractor, submitted the lowest bid yesterday for the paving of Kings Court from St Clair street to Vista avenue, a badly-needed improve ment- Mr Howard s bid was $124 (.do. The bid of Arthur D. Kern was $1253.80 and the Warren' Construction Company $1517.49. The bids -of Howard and Kern were for concrete while that of the Warren Construction Company was for bitullthic Husband Hfld Delinquent. Alleged failure to contribute $7.50 weekly to the support of his wife and children caused a bench warrant to be issued for the arrest of F. M. Stalford late yesterday by Circuit Judge -McGinn. Stalford recently plead guilty to a charge of non-support and was paroled on condition that he pay $7.50 weekly to the county board of relief lor tne support of his family. It is alleged he has failed to do this. Prizes for the Best Fisherman. Nehalem offers prizes $10 to fisherman making largest salmon catch in the Ne halem during season, which will last until about October 1, and $5 for largest salmon caught any one troll. Prizes open to all. but contestants must be non-residents of Nehalem. Round trio season fare $4.25; week end. $3.25 to Nehalem via Southern Pa cific. Adv. Dog Pound May be Moved. Removal of the city dog pound from the city barns to the crematory was recom mended yesterday to the City Commis sion by City Commissioner Daly. It is thepplan to have the dogs moved away from the barns because of the noise the flogs make, disturbing neighbors. A pound at the crematory wonio. De con ducted more economically than else where it is said. Prisoners Go to Fires. Twenty nrisoners were taken from Kelly Butte by Sheriff Word yesterday and hauled to a dangerous forest tire 18 miles irom Portland, behind Linnton. The fire has confined itself to the deserted parts but it was reported yesterday that the blaze has spread so that it threatens to destroy farmhouses. Smith Estate Valued at $12,000. Peti tion for probate of the will of John H. Smith, formerly a resident of Port land and who died July 4 at Cleveland, O., was filed in Circuit Court yester day by Robert J. O'Neil. The estate is valued at $12,000 and Mr. O.Neil and Josephine Maher are the sole heirs. Switchman Files Claim. R. J. Freeman, a switchman, started suit yesterday against the Southern Pa cific Company for damages for alleged injuries received on July 4, when he was working in the local Harriman yards. He asks $20,009 damages. Two Speeders Fined. District Judge Dayton yesterday assessed H. E. San ford and F. A. Nitchey $15 each for speeding on county roads. They were arrested by County Motorcycle Police man White. Dr. A. E. Mackay. Oregonian bids- has returned, hours as usual. Residence phone changed to Marshall 2835. Adv. Agate Cutting, Belding, 3d, Yamhill. Adv. CHILDREN TO BE PLEASED Clrcns Makes Great Bfrort to At tract Youngsters. The management of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which visits Portland next Tuesday and Wednesday has arranged many fea tures which will appeal to the chil dren, at the same time recognizing the fact that what amuses ana educates children has an equal attraction for parents. Special acts and features are pro cured for the avowed purpose of de lighting children of all ages, and the smallest child will be sure to find some curious or entertaining object within the big tents. Little elephants, tiny ponies, baby monkeys and other crea tures are taught to execute tricks sim ilar to those read about In story books. S. G. RICHARDSON IS DEAD Old-Time Councilman, 72, Drops Dead on Street From Apoplexy. S. G. Richardson, 72 years old, and a former member of the Portland City Council, dropped dead from a stroke of apoplexy at East Seventh and Sherman streets yesterday morning. He had Just left his home at 447 East Eighth street to walk downtown. He had been ill for the past two days and had ventured out for the first time. Mr. Richardson was a member of the Council in 1893 during the administra tion of Mayor Mason. He has no rela tives in Portland. Two nieces. Miss Neva Scott, in Maywood, 111., and Miss Beatrice E. Taner, in Ganaroqua, Ont., have been notified. The body is- at the Dunning & McEntee undertaking parlors. POISOIV OAK t IVY t Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money If It falls. 50c. Adv. ROSARIANS TO PICNIC Forces Will Mobilize Tuesday for Descent on Bonneville. CAMPAIGN PLAN IS PUBLIC Army Will Entrain at 9 A. SI. and Long List of Awards Has Been Provided for Those Who Ac quit Themselves With Valor. Royal Rosarians and their friends will invade the picnic grounds at Bonneville Sunday for the first annual picnic of the Rosarians. They will mob ilize and entrain at the Union Depot at 9 A. M. to be transported to the scene of action, where they will attempt to rout "Dull Care" by a combined assault of foot, horse and artillery on front, flank and rear. The Royal Rosarlan Band will furnish patriotic music for the occasion. , In the assault upon the redoubts or "Dull Care" many performances or heroism are expected and the commit tee has assembled a long list of tro phies of honor for the reward of the most heroic members. The list of these trophies is as follows: Two umbrellas donated by Charles F. Berg, of Lennon's. One violin, Eilers Music House. . One electric Iron. C. C. Crais, of North western Electric Company. One book. C. C. Chapman. One pair men's shoes. Phillips Shoe Com- Paonc harmonica. Graves Music Company. One violin. Sleberling-Lucas Music Com pany. . One gold shirt set. Leffert Bros. Three assortments Golden West goods, Closwet & Devers. Three cases assorted pickles. Knight Packing Company. j One pocket knife. Honeyman Hardware COnPeapaIr gold cuff links P. FrledlaBder. One $2 merchandise order. Knight Shoe Company. One $7.50 rug. Ira F. Powers Furniture Company. One box candy. SIg- SIchel 6 Co. Three cans coffee in Economy Jars. Wad hams. Kerr & Co. ' One $1.30 tie, Buffum & Pendelton. One $5 silver mesh bag. E. J. Jaeger, of Jaeger Bros. One $3 bouquet. Max M. Smith. One $7.50 coffee percolator, Portland RalJivay. Light & Power Company. One $3 hat. Lion Clothing Company. One $5 book. J. K. Gill Company. Two three-pound boxes chocolates, Russell & Gilbert Company. Two boxes Rosarlan chocolates; Modern Confectionery. ., 1 One $2.50 merchandise order. Olds. Wort man & King. One pair gold cuff links, G. Heltkemper Company. , One dinner for two at Nortonia Hotel, George D. Lee Advertising Agency. One pair Rosarlan trousers, J. I.. Bowman & Co. One framed picture, LIpman. Wolfe Co. One framed picture, Woodard, Clarke & Co. One $2 merchandise order. Meier &. Frank Company. One lynx throw scarf, value $10. H. Llebes & Co. Some of the events of the day are: Boys' race (under 15 years); girls' race; fat man's race; fat woman's race; mar ried men's race: married women's race: free-for-all race; Individual club races; sack race; pie-eating contest, pies furnished by Haines' Bakery; cracker-eating contest, crackers furnished by Pacific Coast Biscuit Company; milk-drinking contest: three legged race: baby race: milk-bottle race; peanut-rolling race; fast and slow walk races. Tickets for the Royal Rosarian picnic and frolic can be had at the following places of business and from Royal Ro sarians: Buffum & Pendleton, 311 Morrison street. Sherman. Clay & Co., Sixth and Mor rison streets. R. M. Gray, Fourth and Morrison streets. Eilers Music House. Broadway and Alder street. Graves & Co., Ill Fourth street. Frank Nau, Sixth and Alder streets. Owl Drug Company, Washington street and Broadway. F. Friedlander, 310 Washington street. Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison street. Phillips-Harbke shoe store, 262 Mor rison street, Leffert's Jewelry store, 268 Wash ington street. Lee's barber shop, 244 Washing ton street. Imperial Hotel. Portland Hotel. Oregon Hotel. HEARINGS START TODAY FEDERAL COMMISSION OF INDTJS TRI.VI. RELATIONS TO SIT 3 DAYS. Chairman Walsh Says Evidences of Unrest Are Greater In Northwest Than In Big Cities of East. Hearings of the Federal Commission of Industrial Relations which is tour ing the country inquiring Into the causes for Industrial unrest will be opened in the assembly hall of the Central Library this morning at 10 o'clock and will continue for three days, with sessions each day until 4:30 P. M. Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the committee, arrived in Portland last night with James O'Connell and J. B. Dennon, and M. O. Thompson, counsel for the Commission. Other members of the Commission will reach Portland this morning In time for the opening of the hearings. "In a general way there is greater evidence of industrial discontent and unrest in the Pacific Northwest than we have encountered anywhere else on one tour, not even excepting New York," said Mr. Walsh last night. "In New York, to be sure, we have Tom Heywood and similar centers of dis turbance, but the strength and open expression of the Ideas of the I. W. W. we have found more widespread and insistent here on this Coast than any where in the East." The hearing in Seattle was continued several days past the time expected, because of a special investigation made on the problem of Asiatic immigration and the smuggling of aliens into the United States. That the hearing in Portland, however, will not last past the allotted three days is the opinion expressed by the chairman. The Commission is accompanied by a large corps of secretaries and at taches who arrived in Portland last night in advance of members of the Commission. Witnesses who will give testimony at the hearings represent every phase of industrial activity in the state, as well as the leading organizations of employers, commercial bodies and representatives of state offices and commissions. Among those who will appear are Governor West, A. H. Aver Ill, president of the Chamber of Com merce; A. H. Harris, of the Labor Press; T. H. Burchard, president of the Oregon Federation of Labor; Dr. F. G. Young, of the University of Oregon; Isaac Swett, of the Civic League; Father O'Hara, of the Industrial Wel fare Commission, and between 30 and 40 representatives of the various trades unions. Members of the Federal Commission who will be present at the hearings in Portland are Mr. Walsh, J. R. Com mons, A. B. Garretson, James O'Connell and John B. Lennon. NEW LEGISLATIVE MOVE ON Washington Committee Wants Initi ation of Constitutional Changes. OLYMUIA. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The joint legislative committee representing organized labor, the State Grange and farmers' unions, which has stood sponsor for the seven sjsters initiative measure, have announced a new line of legislative endeavor. Ef forts will be concentrated to secure pledges from all legislative candidates to favor submission of a constitutional amendment providing that future amendments may be initiated by peti tion, instead of first passing through the Legislature. Efforts for submission of such a con stitutional amendment having failed at the 1911 and 1913 legislative sessions, the committee announces that this will be the only subject upon which pros pective legislators will be pledged by them this year. MISSING MAJLFOUND DEAD Bullet Hole Pierces Head of W. Bruner and Coin Is Gone. MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) After a search lasting two days, the body of William Brunner, a resi dent of Isthmus Inlet, who had been missing for nearly a week, was found in the woods today by a searching party. The body was partially buried, the feet sticking out of the ground and a bullet hole pierces the head. Mr. Brunner went fishing Thursday, it Is reported, with Perry Lanning, a real estate dealer, and was not seen afterwards. . Coroner Wilson, of Marshfield. went to Henryville this afternoon and the body was taken to the settlement late this evening. Bruner had $18 on his person when he left, his home, but no money was found on the body. COUNCIL HAS PAVING TILT Commissioners Blgelow and Dieck Have Different Views. The weight which should be given preferential petitions in selecting the class of pavement for street Improve ments was the subject of a lively tilt yesterday between City Commissioners Bigelow and Dieck at a meeting of the Commission. Commissioner Bigelow declared that the petitions of property-owners ex pressing a deerre that the Council use a certain type of pavement are worth less inasmuch as the petitions are cir culated by the various paving concerns and the property-owners generally do ; not know what they are signing. Mr. Dieck contended that a majority of the property-owners should govern. MILL MANAGER PLEADS S. C. Tevis, of M'ilwaukie, Says State's Orders Were Misunderstood. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) S. . C. Tevis, vice-president and general manager of the L B. Menefee Lumber Company, before Justice of the Peace Sievers this morning pleaded not guilty to a charge made by the State Labor Department that certain changes in the Milwaukee mill had not been made as the department had ordered. The trial was set for August 28. Mr. Tevis said that the changes were not made because of a misunderstand ing. Several mills of the company were inspected by the labor commissioners, but a board of arbitration afterwards held that the Milwaukie mill was safe, he says. INDIAN GIRL JAILED AGAIN Stella Williams Is Beaiutlful, but Addicted to Use of Liquor. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 19. Stella Williams, a beautiful Indian girl, has just been arrested by Pendleton's po lice for the 35th time. She rides to town from the reservation and always manages to get liquor. Her last arrest happened yesterday when she fell from her cayuse and had to be carried to the city Jail. The Williams girl possesses a profile t.. ... t"..,.t i , in inH ViA WAS COn- UL XllUiajl jyv.. (..". sidered by numismatic artists when they designed the last Indian woman b head on the new coins. She has ap peared more than once as a witness before the Federal grand Jury of Port land during bootlegging trials. ST. JOHNS ORDERS ROAD Contract Signed for Pass From Boulevard to Factory. ST. JOHNS, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The contract with V. W. Mason for construction of the roadway from Wil lamette boulevard to the O.-W. R. & N. line to provide access to the Western Cooperage Company's plant, was signed today. Mr. Mason will start work at once. For the right-of-way privilege for this roadway A. M. Stearns will place deeds in escrow until the city vacates street-ends in accordance with an agreement made with him. The Council last night appropriated $100 toward the expenses of the Wil lamette tournament to be held In SL Johns September 7. Druggists Condemn High Prices. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19. Condem- FARM LOANS l3 I g Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. a 3 91 Third St. 4 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 0 MONEY could not be placed to better advantage than in first mort gages on improved Portland real es tate. Come in and look over our se lected list. - Title and Trust Company Title & Trust Bldg. Fourth Near Stark nation of the action of some wholesale dealers and manufacturers in the drug trade, who, because of the European war, have raised, prices, was voiced 1n a resolution adopted here today by the National Association of Retail Druggists in annual convention. WALLA WALLA TAX LOWER City Indebtedness Within Legal Limits for First Time in Years. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) With the city indebtedness down to the legal limit for the first time in years, and facing a $400,000 reduction in assessed valuation in the city the Commissioners Tuesday will adopt a budget calling for a lower tax rate than at any time since 1906. The rate for the main part of thecity will not be over 13 mills. The budget calls for $285,167, of which It is expected but $114,06" will have to be raised by taxation, the other being received from licenses, etc. Boyden Shoes Hanan Shoes WSSSSJ Grand Special Sale In order to close out our Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Low -Cut Shoes, Colonials and Pumps, we will sell them at a reduc tion of io On top of this we give double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with each cash purchase . on these Low-Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth St. Bet. Wash. & Aldor THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington. Balance of This Week. " M'CRAN PLAYS FATE " A flandy Two-Part Thanhouser PATHE semi-weekly World's Latest Events and the War News A KEYSTONE COMEDY The Kind That Will Make You Laugh THE MALE TRIO With Their Popular and Classio Songs COMING SUNDAY JOE KNOWLES The Primitive Man and His Bat tle With Nature. (The Man You Have Been Read ing About) FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE flKfc J AUK JEIVELKI. Gold bracelets, signet rings, tolt bucklss in any design, made to order, with names or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhew in U. S. W ars skilled Chinese Jewelers. J-iY CHOi; i?iNAliEJi. FIR WOOD S4.75 Per Cord and Up Main 7514 A 4363 i1 I 1281: mm mm Quality Both form part of the sale between us. are included. We can meet any price when our quality. You want quality we know WE DO. IT WINS out every time. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat L. Mayer & Co. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. We offer you regular stocked groceries for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at a slightly reduced price. Century Brand Tomatoes a tin 10c Jordan's Virginia Hams a pound 40 Peterson's Milk Wafers a tin 125r Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, 3-pound tins a tin. . 75d Mayer's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars to a box a box. .?)Oc C. & C. Sarsaparilla a dozen $1.90 Table Zinfandel quarts, dozen $5.50 Pts, dozen $2.75 Table Sauterne quarts, dozen $7.50 Pts, dozen $4.50 ALL LOCAL BEER AT BREWERY PRICES YOURS FOR QUALITY ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY SCHOOL! ASH Hotel Gearhart "BY - THE - SEA" The ideal place for ypur Summer outing. Diversions inelude golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium; autos and saddle horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Sea fon.ls a specialty. For reservations address CHARLES H. ROWLEY. Manager, (Jearhart, Oregon. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling- la jrouth should InTsrlshly h 41rected to prepr a person in the best way for the beat permanent occupation for wnic ke is capable.1' freaidentC. W. Khot. This to the Mission f the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEflBER i8th, 1914 Write for Illustrated ioo-page Book tot, "THE LIFE CAREBR," and (or Cata log containirg full information. Degree Cturset AGRICULTURE ; Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hut bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, Logging engineering, home eco nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, M'ning. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational Onrfj-Agrlculture, Dalry tog, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmer 1 Buiinage Courts by Mail Fra. Address THK REGISTRAR, (tw-T-U ) Corrallla. Orel PORTLAND ACADEMY 13th and Montgomery Streets. Portland, Oregon. This school makes a specialty of pre paring boya and girls for college. Its graduates enter Princeton. Tale. Harvard and Bryn Mawr by examination Its certificate is accepted without examina tion at Cornell, Michigan. Vassar. Smith, Oregon, Reed. Stanford. California and other colleges. Portland Academy has advanced work In sciences and math ematics and fits students to enter tech nical and engineering courses. It has aleo a primary and grammer echool Send for catalogue or call and see the principal at the academy. Office hours for month of August 1 to 12 dally. i - n.n. MnniliT. Kentemhrr II. V School Portland Art of the Association Day. evening and Saturday class es; D r a w 1 n a; . Painting:. C o m -position. Design and Crafts. 6th year beg-ins Oct. 5th. 1914. Museum of Art. 6th and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fall terra opens September 11. 1914. Course of thre years, leading to degree of I.I- B and embracing 20 branches of the law. In cluding moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission te bar Faculty of 17 Instructors. Located is heart of city. Adjacent to courta. For cata logue giving entrauce replrements and full Information address Carlton E. Spencer. sd ratary. 410 TUforo: building. MTiikmiii.tiiiii 21 miles south of Sac Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and eleetiv courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. fteid. Belmont, California. MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL. FOK BOYS AND GIRLS. English. French. German. Mathematics, Art, Music, Carpentry. Ot'TDOOH WOKK. Catalogues on Application. 715 Kverett Street, Corner of Tvrenty second, Portland. Oregon. Telephone Main 3VU. Xri-mAttfA te Cnlltyc Hra.nmnr nnrl Prinirv grades. Opens' Ausiust 23th. Catnlpgue upon an plicatio Addrcse HISS HASHER, Pals Alto, Cat faaj and Price With our goods thai the price is made consistent with HOTEL H0YT Hoyt and Sixth SU. New Fire Proof 200 Booms RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Ucion Depot. K. JENNINQ & SONS. Prop W A Burleigh. Mgr. COI.I.EtlE.H. 1 pro A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepare for college or 1 u s InexB. Accredited. Kxtrnordlnnry rranllg In character bttlldtnar. Kealdant tral tied nurse. Located nine mlle from Tneo ma. Wash.. In section noted Cor Im.i Wil fulness and beauty. OymnaKlum. lam athletic field, golf and tcnnla. Sepa rate school for younr bojra. Twiit -third year begins September 17. Tor illustrated cataloRtio address The Do Koven School. South Taconia, Waali. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for atria con ducted by the Benedictine Sisters. Primary. Orammar. Commercial. Academic and Standard Normal Couraea. Mualc. Art. Domeattc Science and Oymnaslum. Coun try air. fresh food, unexcelled water. ten-acre campua. Kor catalogue, addreas Mother Su perior. Mt. Ansel Academy. Mt. Angel. Oregon. MILLS COI.I.WII Suburbs of Oakland, t'aL The only Woman's College on the PaciMs Coast. Chartered Ills. Ideal climate Lntranre and graduation require ments equivalent to those of Stanford Uni versity and University of California, nearby. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, mualc. art. Modsra ft v mnaslum. Special care for health of stu dents; out -door I-fe. Christian I n f luences; undenominational lUfc Caanpanlle For catalogue address Registrar Dept..F. Mills College P. O . Cal. St. Helens Hall Port land. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Bisters of St. John BastM (Episcopal), Collegiate. Academic and mentary Departments Mualc. Art. Morutlon. Domestic Art. Dumesllc Science. U mna slum. For catalogue address I'll. MHTKH Sl'I'KUIOsL St. Helens Hall. Under auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fall term starts Si plemher ',t. lull, tl'em mer school and college preparatory roursis. Competent Instruction In all branrhsa Kenol for booklet. "Where Itoys Are Trained t Think " Address Bishop Scott School. Vara hill, Or. JSr"HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School lor Bo. Military Discipline; SmaltClasses; Mea Teachen. Careful lupemtion secures results thai ate not attained elievehere. Send for catalof. PORTLAND. OREGON t V St. Mary s Academy ana uouega For Ulrle. Conducted by the H18TEHS uf THE HOLY NAaltfh OF JEal a AMD X1AHV. tirade. Academic and I uiiegiata Courses, Music, Art Elocution and Com merctal and Domestic Science Depta, Resident and Da btudetits. Krftneu, Moral and Intellectual Training. Writ tor Announcement. School Ke .pens Sept. 15. Address SISTF-K SIPKtllOH, SL Mary's Academy. Tortland. MANZANir HALL. I'alo Alto. California, An accredited school, adjacent to staa ford University, preparing for entrance to the unlversltlee and technical schools Neat term begins Aug 8a. Kor catalogue aa t specific Information, ad-lrcas V. A. alteid. Head Master. Accredited to Colic-;-,! Kat and Wel (irimmir and Ptiinar Dcparini' nt... Ile;.,i FrinupaL Mary 1. Lockcy. A. 11. rale Ails. Cala,