THE MORXESGr OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
0R1 c.oman TELEPHONES.
Managing: Editor Main '070. A 609."
City Editor Main 700. A 05
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A
Adeitiina Department. .Main 7070. A 60'Jo
City Circulation Main TOTO. A 60U5
Coaioosins-room Main 7070, A tjuHO
Printing-room Main 7070. A 605
Superintendent Building. .Main 7170. A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
BEILIG Broadway at Taylor) D'Annun
sio's motion-picture, "Cabiria."' Thla af
ternoon at 2:30, tonight at 8:30.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) A. B.
nai.-o Musical Tabloid Company. This af
ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and U.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak
land. This afternoon at 3.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from 1st
and Alder) Mcelroy's band, musical com
edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2
and tonight at 8.
Vaudeville.
FANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:13 and 0.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
PEOPLES-West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
Js'EW STAR Park and Washington.
tiUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
Advertisements Intended for the City fcewa
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
b o'clock Saturday evening.
OREC.ONLiN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure the most prompt delivery of
The Oregonian. City rates. Sub
scriptions by mall are payable in ad
vance. Bar View, Or E. F. Jackson
Bay City, Or Stone Seely
Bay Ocean, Or W. L. Johnson
Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin
Car-op. . ash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Mrs. N . E. Bur k head
Ecola. Or L. W. Crone
Garibaldi, Or C. F. Alexander
(ear hart. Or E. J. Falrhurs
llwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff
Lone Beach, Wash . . . W. E. Straohal
Manzanlta, Or Emll Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash i. H. Brown
Newport, Or George Sylvester
Ocean Park D. E. Beechey
Rockaway Beach Frank Miller
etbipherd's Springs, Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
St. Martin's Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark St ration
Seavlew, Wash. .Constable & Putmaa
Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar
Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady
Million Springs. Or...F. W. McLeran
Drastic Action Planned. A campaign
to force storekeepers and others to
keep sidewalk basement doors closed
when not In use is to be started at
once by City Commissioner Dieck.
Drastic action has been decided upon
as a result of an extensive study of
conditions showing that many doors
are allowed to remain open, blocking
sidewalks, when they should and could
be closed. It is probable the various
offenders will be called Into a con
ference and notified that they either
must keep the doors closed or submit
to arrest.
Combined Bands at Oaks. The
largest concert band ever gathered to
gether in Portland will mark the main
attraction at the Musicians' Mutual As
sociation picnic at the Oaks August
27, where five will combine. W. B. Mc
Kiroy, Charles L Brown Percy Camp
bell, A. DeCaprio and Signor Tigano
will direct the bands, which will play
both popular and classical music
Dancing all day and evening will be
another feature on the programme.
Sports and other attractions are
planned.
Suitcases Found; Robbert Feared.
Two suitcases in the possession of J.
H. Ross, arrested by Patrolman Vessey
for being drunk at the Union Depot
Wednesday, have led the authorities to
believe a robbery was committed.
Valuable papers and deeds in one of
the suitcases bore the name of Archie
R. Nester, of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
That address has been communicated
with by the detectives, and meanwhile
Ross is held at the City Jail pending
further Investigations.
Blackbirds Are Numerous. Great
clouds of blackbirds have swept down
on Laurelhurst and Rose City Park, in
the past few days, following closely on
the heels of an epidemic of grass
hoppers, which infested the same
vicinity. Thousands of these binds
settling in big flocks, have roused the
ire of many residents. The grass
hoppers are responsible for their pres
ence, it is said, by furnishing good
feed.
Woman's Safett Arouses Fears.
Friends of Edith Ohm, 915 Water street,
fear that she has wandered away and
died, according to a report received by
the police. They say the woman is sub
ject to fits. She left home Wednes
day morning. The woman is 38 years
old, five feet six inches tall, and
weighing about 120 pounds. She has
light complexion with brown hair and
"blue eyes. She wore a black hat and
skirt, with a white waist.
Two New Firms Incorporate. Arti
cles of incorporation were filed yester
day for the White Cross Institute,
capitalized at $3000, by H. F. Bothfur,
C. D. Strow and C. D. Garmire. The
institution plans to treat for removal
of drug and liquor habits. Articles
were filed for the Chehalem Richland
Company, a real estate corporation of
St. Johns, also yesterday by Perry C.
Stroud. E. Li. Hutchinson and F. P.
Drinker. It is capitalized at 115,000.
Fear op Cave-In Halts Work.
Fearing that Barr road, near East
Sixty-seventh street, may cave In as a
result of the extension of a gravel pit
at that point by Gieblsch & Joplin, con
tractors, City Engineer Dater has
ordered the company to discontinue
operations at the pit. It is said an
excavation about 40 feet In depth has
been constructed alongside the roadway
and it is feared the rainy weather maj
cause the road to fall away.
Mother Sues for Son's Death.
For the death of her son, Charles
Scheurman. who died from Injuries re
ceived November 28, 1913, when an
auto-truck alleged to be owned by Zan
Bros, struck her son on the Burnside
bridge, Mrs. Annie Scheurman started
suit yesterday against Zan Bros, for
310,000 damages.
Missionart on Wat to China. Rev.
J. V. Dawes, for several years a Baptist
missionary in China, and who visited
Portland In his furlough, left this
week for Seattle, Wash., to take the
steamer for Lai Chow Fu, China. Mr.
Dawes visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Axtell, at Gresham. He
plans to be absent for seven years.
Boy Scouts at Oswego Lake. Six
teen members of the Boy Scouts of
the Anabel Presbyterian Church in
Mount Scott, are having an outing at
Oswego Lake. They will return Sat
urday. Rev. Robert N. McLean, pastor,
Is in charge. The boys report having
the time of their lives.
Sekvicks Held Tonight. Services
will be held at Congregation Ahavai
Sholora, Park and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning
services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abrahamson will officiate.
Personal Liberty Is Topic. The
Women's Liberal League of Oregon will
meet Saturday night in Baker's Hall.
Seventeenth and Alberta streets, at 8
o'clock. Several speakers will talk on
personal liberty.
Complete lt Furnished, ocean front
cottage for rent on Sept. 15, at Geahart;
Winter rates. 'Main 9326. Adv.
Dr. Mters, dentist, has returned.
Adv.
Uncle Sam Seeks Experts. The
United States C'.vll Service Commis
sion announces that the following ex
aminations will be held in this city:
September 21, assistant superintendent
of construction (man), for a position In
the United States Penitentiary, Leaven
worth, Kan., salary 3100 a month; spe
cialist in industrial education (man),
for a position in the bureau of educa
tion. Department of the Interior, Wash
ington, salary 13500 a year, October
14-15; ship draftsman (man) and
copyist ship draftsman (man) for posi
tions in the bureau of construction and
repair. Navy Department. The entrance
salary for copyist ship draftsman is
from $2 to $2.80 per diem, and for ship
draftsman 13.28 to la. 04 per diem. Com
plete information and application blanks
may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins,
local secretary, Postoffice building,
Portland, Or.
Jury Foreman's Presence of Mind
Saves Life. The prompt action of C.
E. Haak, foreman of the August grand
jury, in turning his automobile into the
rotaining wall on top of Council Crest
Wednesday night averted what might
have been a serious accident. The rear
axle snapped and the car started to
plunge down hill. Miss E. Keslne. 117
East Fifty-eighth street, was riding
with Mr. Haak. When the car struck
the wall, she was thrown out and sus
tained a badly sprained leg. One of
Mr. Haak's hands was slightly cut
Miss Kesine was taken to St Vincent's
Hospital, where it was found her in
juries were not serious. Mr. Haak is a
prominent timber dealer, with offices
in the Lumbermen's building.
Classmates to Be Pallbearers.
The funeral J. C. McAllister, son of
Mrs. William J. McAllister, who died
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Andrew
Petrle at 4212 Sixtieth avenue in Wood
stock, will be held this afternoon. Rev.
A. L. Hutchison, now on his vacation,
will return to conduct the services.
Young McAllister's classmates of the
Sunday school of the Third Presby
terian Church and George A. Thomp
son, teacher, will be pallbearers. Mc
Allister was taken ill while at the Coast
and died Wednesday soon after his re
turn. He was a member of the Port
land T. M. C. A. and possessed sev
eral medals won in swimming con
tests.
Non-Support Brings Divorce. Be
cause her husband's only contribution.
to her support was to present her with
one nalr of silk stockings, Mrs. cai
line Byrne was granted a divorce from
Ralph Byrne yesterday by Circuit
Judge Gatens. Mrs. Byrne said her
husband failed to support her and that
he visited Milwaukie roadhouses In
company with other women, dancing,
carousing and drinking most of the
night on each visit. A record in se
curing a divorce was established in this
case in that the suit was filed August
7, and the decree was signed August 20,
the least possible delay in default
cases.
Business Men Plan for Fair Day.
The East Side Business Men's Club
plans to charter several electric cars
for its annual excursion to "the county
fair at Gresham next month. The club
has not heard from the Fair Associa
tion as to Its definite plans, but the
club intends to proceed with arrange
ments to be ready for the day the as
sociation sets apart for the business
men, which probably will be the Thurs
day of fair week. The subject will be
taken up at the first regular meeting
of the club In September. There are
more than 100 club members and of
these it is thought 50 and their
families will make the Gresham trip.
East Portland Market Prospers.
J. D. Sherman, of the committee of
arrangements reports that the East
Portland public market is growing con
stantly. He reported last Saturday that
28 producers attended the market and
consumers bought all tho produce in
short time. Seventeen producers,
many from a long distance, sold produce
t the market Wednesday. "The Albina
market has some advantage over us in
drawing from Clarke County, Wash
ington," said Mr. Sherman, "but we
are drawing from Clackamas County
as well as from Eastern Multnomah,
and getting a permanent class of pro
ducers as well as consumers."
An Invitation is extended to a few
rent-payers to visit Cumberland and
Parkway Sunday, August 23, and view
practical method of building homes
on monthly payments which are less
than rent charges of similar houses
elsewhere in Portland, the 20th house
now under construction, see them Sun
day, and you will also stop paying rent.
Take a Mississippi-Kenton car to
Albina and Dekum avenues, one block
north of Peninsula Park, 20 minutes
from downtown. Adv.
Scrap Brings $20 Fine. A lively 15
inute scrimmage between William E.
Bradford and Detective William Royle
in front of the Courthouse Saturday
evening resulted in Bradford being
fined $20 for disorderly conduct by
Acting Municipal Judge Haney yes
terday. According to the testimony,
Bradford resented it when Royle
warned him not to try to ride a motor
cycle while he was intoxicated. The
fight was staged in tront ot a large
crowd.
Funeral to Be Held Today. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Frederlcka
Simonsen, who died Tuesday at her
home at 1444 Grand avenue North, will
be held this afternoon from Pearson's
chapel in Albina. The body will be
sent to Logan, Utah, for interment. Mrs.
Simonsen was 68 years old. Children
surviving her are: Fred C. Simonsen,
of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Annie
Fames, David C. Simonsen, John P.
Simonsen and Mrs. Violet Dollarhide,
of Portland.
Prohibition Is Topic. The Wo
man's Equal Rights League will hold
its regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock, at 205 First street. The ques
tion of statewide prohibition will be
a topic of discussion, with good speak
ers. Refreshments will be served after
the meeting and the public is invited
cordially to attend.
19-Year-Old Girl Buried. The fu
neral of Miss Lillian Alice Mills, 19
vears old, who died Monday, was held
Wednesday afternoon from Kenworthy's
chapel on East Thirteenth street in
Sellwood. Interment was made in
Rivervlew Cemetery. Rev. J. K. Haw
kins, of the Sellwood Methodist Church,
officiated.
North Bank Road Sued. For in
juries alleged to have been received
when a train struck mm at the inter
section of Fourteenth street and the
railroad tracks in Astoria several
months ago, George Cajair started suit
yesterday against the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railroad Company.
W. C. T. U. Picnic Set for Today.
The St. Johns W. C. T. U. will hold a
picnic in Columbia Park today. Mothers
and children of St. Johns have been
Invited to attend. Arrangements for
the affair are in the hands of Mrs. J.
C. Scott, president.
Wisconsin Society Has Picnic. The
Wisconsin Society of Oregon, laden
with "eats," enjoyed a picnic in Penin
sula Park yesterday. Games were
played and swimming furnished a good
time for all. About 250 people at
tended. Dr. D. H. Rand has returned. Adv.
Oculist has vacant room, and waiting-room
to share with physician or
dentist, most desirable building. X 192,
Oregonian. Adv.
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.
Special Sunday Trip. Str. State of
Washington to Carson, Stevenson, Cas
cade Locks, $1 round trip. Leaves
Taylor-sL dock SaL eve. 11 P. M. Tel.
Main 613. Adv.
For Sale. Office building cigar
stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92
Third street. Adv.
Dr. A. E. Mackay, Oregonian bldg.,
has returned, hours as usual. Residence
phone changed to Marshall 2835. Adv.
Agate Cutting, Belding, 3d, Yamhill.
Adv.
ALTERING STOPS UP
Streetcar .Conditions to
Subject of Inquiry.
Be
Bales arrived on the scene at 5 o'clock,
the body still was warm. He evidently
was a laborer and poorly dressed. A
roll of blankets was found on a bench
on one of the stairway landings, above
where the body lay. Detectives Hell
yer. Tackaberry, Swennes and Moloney
msde an investigation. Deputy Coro
ners Calkins and Ryan removed the
body to the morgue.
SIGNS MAY BE CHANGED
Taking on Passengers on Near Sides
of Intersections Suggested a
Measure to Aid System Com
pany to Help In Study.
A sturlv of streetcar conditions in
Portland is to be made by city offi
cials In an effort to perfect a system
of stopping which will cause the least
interference with traffic. At a con
ference yesterday between City Com
missioners Dieck and representatives
of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company, the company agreed
to co-oper'ate in making a general sur
vey of conditions and to follow plans
which might be suggested by tne city
It is DroDosed to revise the street
car signs, indicating where cars do
and do not stop and to devise ways
and means to eliminate as many signs
as possible. Among other things to be
considered Is the stopping of cars on
the near side of intersections Instead
of on the far side, as at present.
As the cars are operated now they
often have to come virtually to
standstill on the near side of intersec
tions because of vehicular traftic
Upon passing the intersection another
stop must be made to take on and let
off passengers. By stopping on tne
near side of the intersection it is saift
much time could be saved.
Another proposition to be consid
ered is the installation of signs indi
cating stopping points for cars on the
overhead support wires instead or on
poles. It is said by some who have
studied the problem that the over
head signs are more desirable and use
ful than the signs on poles.
CHILD'S LIFE IS VARIED
II It t . COXCERM3D IN TWO MAR
RIAGES AND AS MANY DIVORCES.
Little Frederica Warren Now May Be
Returned to Her Real Papa If
Court Heeds His Plea.
How a prettv child in her short
career already has had two homes,
different papa in each, in consequence
of the two marriages and two aivorces
of her mother, and now may be on the
eve of being returned to her real papa
was related in District Judge Dayton s
court vesterdav afternoon, where b red
Warren was on trial on a cnarge oi
failing to contribute to the support of
Frederica Warren, the child.
Mrs. Warren with the baby on her
lap narrated how she married Jtt. f.
Long, then a liveryman lived with
him a short time ana men oivorcea
him. Then she married warren ana
after Frederica was born trouble
brewed, she testified. Mrs. Warren was
sranted a divorce from Warren soon
after and the property settlement
awarded $500 and several shares of
mining stock.
"Then I married Mr. Long again,"
testified the mother, "and I lived with
him one year and ten months. When I
married Mr. Long the second time he
wasn't doing anything, but later he
went into the saloon business. I didn't
think the surroundings good for my
child," she said hugging little Fred
erica closer, "and so I divorced him
again."
Mrs. Warren's mother testified that
her daughter's former husband, Long,
was engaged in the saloon business,
while Mrs Warren's brother is a
clergyman.
Warren's present wife sat in the
rear of the courtroom and her glances
fell admiringly upon Frederica.
"Your honor," said Attorney Dresser,
Waren's counsel, "Mr. Warren and his
present wife wish the custody of this
child. We don't think it has the proper
surroundings, and If this court does
not feel like acting in that manner,
we ask that the case be referred to
Judge Morrow. WTe will petition him
to modify the dirorce decree so that
the custody of the child may be
awarded to the father."
Judge Dayton agreed and the case
was referred to Judge Morrow. Just
as the trial came to a close, Mrs.
Warren exclaimed:
"Judge, you didn't know that War
ren was married five times himself,
did you?"
MAN IS KILLED BY FALL
A'ictim Meets Death While Appar
ently Seeking Place to Sleep.
An unidentified man about 45 years
old, fell from tie stairway leading to
the east approach of the Burnside
bridge, struck head first on a pile of
timbers 50 feet below, and was instant
ly killed. Detectives and deputy coro
ners who made an investigation after
the body was found believe the man
fell while looking for a place to sleep.
No name nor mark of identification
could be found. When Patrolman
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Lewis Investment Company Denies
Responsibility for Balogh's Death.
Answering the suit filed against
them for the death of Alexander Ba
logh, the Lewis Investment Company,
owners of property adjoining the
Northwest Door Company, which was
destroyed by fire June 3, declare that
Balogh was warned in sufficient time
in which to escape. The defendant
company asserts that Balogh disre
garded the warning and remained in
the burning building until all e.xits
had been cut off.
Lewis Balogh, administrator of the
estate of Alexander Balogh, started
suit recently against the Lewis Invest
ment Company for $7500 damages.
PORTLAND MAN IS KILLED
31. McMannis Run Over by Traction
Engine Near Garfield.
GARFIELD, Or., Aug. 20 (Special.)
M. McMannis, of Portland, was instant
ly killed on the Harry Mulkey farm,
seven miles west of here, today by
being run over by a traction engine.
McMannis was fireman for the engine
and attempted to run around in front
of it when it was moving. He stum
bled and fell and the wheel passed over
his head.
Coroner C. L. Shaw, of Colfax,
brought the body to Garfield. No In
quest will be held. McMannis is mar
ried and has a wife in Portland and a
sister in Garfield.
TALK TO GIRLS OPPOSED
Wife Suing Teacher Cites Instances
Which He Upholds.
Declaring that his wife questioned
his mpotives when he spoke to girl stu
dents in a high school where he was
employed as teacher, Ernest E. Jack
son, a medical student, filed a cross
allegation and affidavit yesterday.
Jackson recently started suit, alleg
ing that his wife has a nagging dis
position. Mrs. Jackson, who is living
in Wichita, Kan., denied the charge in
an affidavit filed last Saturday. The
wife alleges that Jackson kept com
pany with women and corresponded
with one woman.
TWO DOGS ATTACK WOMAN
Vancouver Resident Bitten In At
tempt to Stop Fight.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Two large dogs, being cared for
by Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hall, of 1602
Fifteenth street, during the owner's ab
sence tore at each other's throats today
and clenched in mortal combat. Mrs.
Hall attempted to separate the fight
ing brutes and they turned upon her.
Mrs. Hall managed to beat back the
dogs. It is reported that she was not
seriously bitten.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
Kuppenheimer Fall Suits Ready
Men's and young men's correct styles in Fall Suits for the season
of 1914-1915 now shown in Morrison-street windows. A wider range
of models and richer fabrics than ever in past seasons.
Men's $20, $25 and $30 Summer Suits $14
All styles and sizes for men of 35 to 44 chest. Better pick yours
quick if you intend to profit by this great reduction.
Fall Shoes, Hats, Neckwear and Children's Suits now displayed in
Morrison-street windows.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Gus. Kuhn. Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
ber of children were playing, and
knocked down and Injured Hugo Nol
ton, 9 years old. Young Brooks, it is
said, did not stop to see how badly
the boy was hurt. Park Superintend
ent Johnson later arrested him.
CARD OP THANKS.
I wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors, also members of the various
lodges and organizations, for their
kindness, sympathy and assistance in
my late bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral offerings received.
Adv. MRS. CHAS. WIRKKALA.
7:30 o'clock Saturday evening and
9 o'clock other evenings is the clos
ing hour for accepting classified ads.
for proper classifications for the next
day's Issue. Classified advertisements
accepted after these hours will be run
under the heading "Too Late to Clas
sify." Adv.
Minor Alleged Traffic Violator.
Walter Brooks, 17 years old, was
turned over to the Juvenile Court yes
terday by Deputy District Attorney
Deich for violation of the state motor
vehicle law. It is alleged that Brooks,
who lives in Lents, rode a motorcycle
through the Lents Park, where a num.
Effective at
Once
We will give
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING- STAMPS
with all cash
purchases.
DOUBLE STAMPS
all day Saturday,
August 22d, on
FISHING GEAR and
LAWN MOWERS
Columbia Hardware Co
104 Fourth Street
ITTceverdeT:
War has cut off
all importations
of olive oil
Order a future
supply now of
"Croce Verde"
The Green Cross of Italy
Olive Oil
Before Prices Advance
IN TINS IN BOTTLES
Pint 55 Three Sizes
14-Gallon $1.0O I Small 20t?
V2-Gallon $1.75 Medium 35?
Gallon $3.25 i Large Size 65
Portland's Leading Importers of Wines, Liquors and Fancy
Groceries for 30 Years
60-71 Sixth Street Phones Main 480, A 2531 ,
INSEPARABLE Vacation
time and Hazehvood Choco
lates. If you don't get "Hazelwood "
you don't get the best.
Sold Only at
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant,
Washington at Tenth.
Luncheon
at The Port
landfour words
that call up lively an
ticipations of gusta
tory delights.
11:30 to 2
Fifty cents
Dine here at close of
day while music in
vites to rest and re
laxation. 5:30 to 8
One dollar
The Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
i
What 1
You Want When
You Want It
And satisfied customers at any cost. That's the
Scaly-Dresser policy, and the secret of Nealy
Hresser success. A score of phones nnd Ihrec
deliveries dally In most sections make "'
week-end marketing; cns.
FMAIN
jzoo
VOI R PI.KASI UK
On that plenty or mo
tor trip 1b materially
increased If you elim
inate the waste energy
and tlm spent in pre
paring lunch. No mat
ter what you want,
you'll rind It here,
ready and waiting for
you, at any minute- of
any businesa hour pre
pared In a superior
way. Many exclusive
delicacies, also, cooked
and ready to starve,
that aro just the things
for luncheons and quick
dinners. You'll be de
lighted with our MH
ton Mowbray Pork Tle
the equal of th orig
inal English pies only
15c. Chicken Pics, 2Vc
and 46c.
mi
to mora yovr w-
HMM ai.
Of Turkish coffee, you
are asked to try Just
one pound. We know
you will like It, for It
Is blended and roasted
and ground as an ex
ceptional coffee should
be. with the earn that
a good coffee demand.
Prove to yourself t hat
you approve of this
method of prepsrin
coffee. 45o pr pomm,
Money back If you ar
not satisfied. No mat
ter what kind of cof
fee you buy, see that 1'
Is fresh roasted.
. GREAT FAVOR. After you have one tried
tir oakery Kooas, you 11 prorer mem to an
thers. Try our home-made bread at 1V and
ou'll be surprised at tho amount of di'lldon
nortness tnat can no naKCrt mto n toai in nrrnu.
lso Roman Meal Hread and Jtalsln Urciui, each
t 10c the loaf.
131
Tha SEWARD Is . Dew, modern end
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the moat beautiful corner loo
bies In the Northwest. Located '
10th and Alder ats., opposite Oids.
Wortman & King's bl department
tore. In heart of retail and tneatar
district. Rates. $1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to HOTKL
EWARD W. si. BE WARP. Prop.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Sireet, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a daj ui m
New steel and concrete structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms just com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On carlines transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
meets trains and steamers. .
SCHWAB PRINTING COi
BEN F.GREENE. RRESICENTI
2 4. 5 STARKSTREETt
IILilll lllll' I I SSIISS I SI! 11,111
1
tusn wm
Time Card Changes A EI K
on the y
Oregon Llectric Ky.
in Effect
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
FOREST GROVE DIVISION
Leaving time, North Bank Station, 6 :45, 8 :10,
10:25 A. M.; 1:05, 3:30, 5:25, 6:15, 8:10, 11:15
P. M.
MAIN LINE
No. 5310 :15, from North Bank Station. (5
Minutes Earlier.)
No. 55 12:50 P. M., from North Bank Sta
tion; 1:05 from Jefferson Street. (10 Minutes
Earlier.)
No. 436.15 P. M., from North Bank Sta
tion: 6:30 from Jefferson Street. (5 Minutes
Earlier.)
Further information and schedules of ticket
agencies.
Oregon Electric Ry. Co.
Headache Stopped Wrinkles Prevented
You cannot realize what this means to your comfort and appear
ance until you wear a pair of properly-fitted (classes.
It Is a pleasure for us to examine your eyes free and tell you
whether or not you need arlasses.
I am In a position to give you the best
service and prices.
Here Are My Prices:,
Lenses Sphero In your own
frame $1.00 I
Lenses spnero in Aium. . .
fnrno sti.nn ssT Fi
Lenses Sphero In Gold-
filled frame 93. SO
Lenses Sphero (curved) In
G. F. Glass Mtgr 95. OO
Kryptok Leases 98. OO to 915
a WY V
STAPLES, The Jeweler, I
162 First St.
;ir Mnrrlann, ivi i inn.i. Or.
FIR WOOD
$4.75 Per Cord
and Up
Main 7514 A 4363
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
R. F. DAVIS,
at. Lula. Mm.
For sale by all drucirlsta.