Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1914)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKI i.O.MAN TELEPHONES. faninic Editor Main "070. A 09." City Eduor Main 7070. A ttOSS Euoday Editor Main Tu.O. A 60J AdvertlBlnn Department. .Main .0.0. A wmm City Circulation Main 7070. A 60Jo Composing-room Main TO.u. AWJj Printiuc-room Main 70.0. A. eou., Superintendent Building. .Main .0.0. A ouyj AMUSEMENTS. HEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor) Rock and Fulton In musical comedy. 'The anay Shop." tonight at 8:11. Matinee today. LTBJC (Fourth and Stark) Three-act drama. "The Crimes of Society." Matinee today. Evenine show starts at S:. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from 1st and Alder) McE.roy s band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at -and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Base ball. Portland vs. San Francisco. This afternoon 3:30. CIHCLS (Twenty-fifth and Raleigh) Bar num Bailey show and menagerie. Two performances. 2 P. M. and a P. M. Vaudeville. FANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at i:15 and tonight at as and EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. Mcvlng-Plcture Theater. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC 1'ark and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. (iLuBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR l'ark and Washington. 6UNSET Washington, near Broadwa OREtiONlAN AT BESORT8. t Subscribe with the following agenta. at your Summer resort, to secure the moat prompt delivery ot I The oregonian. City rate Sub- scriptlons by uall are payable In ad- vance. t Bar View. Or E. F. Jacksoa Bay City. Or Stone Scely Bay Ocean, Or W. L. Johason Brightoa. Or J- Baldwin taron. .ash Carl B. Smith J Columbia Ueavh. Mrs. Si. E. Barkheacl Ecula. Or I W. Crone Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander I Gearhart. Or E. J. Falrhurst Ilwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff t Long Bench. Waah...W. E. Strauhal . Manianlta. Or Emll KardeU ! Nahcotta Wash J. H. Brown Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park D- E. Beechey t Kockaway Bench Fran" "Uer I bblpherd's prins;e. Wnah Mineral Springs Hotel Co. 1 St Martin's Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin inside.' Or'.'. Clark Stratton Sea view. Wash. .Constable ? Putman ? Tillamook. Or J. 8- Lm' J W heeler. Or B. U. Cady Wllholt Springs. Or... K. W. McLeran New O-W. R. & K Schedule Out. Beginning September 1, the Hassalo will leave the beach rins, and the Oregon-Washington Hailroad & N'av' ration Company will revise Its sched ule of net vice from Portland to Megler. The sailing of the Hassalo from Megler Sunday. August 30. will be its last trip from there this year. The steamer Potter will operate on the present schedule of the Hassalo. leaving Port land Monday. August 31, at 9 I. M. Daily except Sun-day and Monday, she will leave Megler at 9:30 A- M. in etead of 9 A. M. Sunday she will leave at 9 P M. On Labor day. having laid over from Sunday, she will leave at 9 P. M. The Harvest Queen, as sisting in the schedule at this partic ular time, will leave Megler at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday, September 8. One Blow Costs $10. George E. Bartmess, driver of an auto truck, was fined $10 by Judge Dayton In District Court yesterday for striking L Ruven sky with his flat and knocking him down in front of the hitter's residence. 641 Second streeL Bartmess declared Kuvensky turned the hose on him as he was passing the house and gave him a thorough wetting without provoca tion. This angered him, and he jumped Irom hia truck and landed one punch on Ruvensky's face. Officials to Inspect Railroad. J. P. O'Brien, general manager; M. J. Buck ley, general superintendent, and R. B. Miller traffic manager for the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, left Monday night for East ern Oregon on a tour of inspection. They will be away about a week. They expect to go over the new short cut to Spokane, which will be thrown open about September 15, at the com pletion of the Spokane terminals and the bridge over the Snake River. Laborer. Hurt. Asks $15,000. Joe L, Prohaska, lumber-millworker, yes terday sued the Jones Lumber Com pany for $15,000 damages, alleging he was caught in uncovered cogs at the Jones plant last month and as a re sult suffered severe and permanent in juries. Negligence in leaving the ma chinery In a condition dangerous to human life is charged to the defendant. Dahlias Abe Displayed. Ralph Feeney. 1581 East Burnside street, has placed a display of 18 varieties of dahlias in a downtown show window. Mr Feeney is an amateur in conserva tory work, he says, although he culti vates 40 varieties of the flower at his home. Electrical Inspector to Tour. City Electrical Inspector Dunlap left last night for a month's tour of the East on a business and pleasure trip. He will visit the electrical divisions of the building-inspection departments of various cities. The trip will be taken on his own time and at his own ex pense. East Sidb Apartments Planned. Application was made yesterday by T. A. Sutherland for a permit to build a three-story modern apartment-house at 1084 Hawthorne avenue. The building is to cost $27,500. It will occupy 60 by 94 feet and contain 24 apartments. E. M. Rasmussen & Son. will be the builders. Builders are Incorporated. Ar ticles of Incorporation were filed yes terday by the C. R. Lewthwaite Com pany. The firm's object Is to engage in building and general business. The Incorporators are C. R. and L M. Lewthwaite and F. S. Walton and the capital stock is $5000. Juvenile Wards Mat Pick Hops. Permission has been given by the Juvenile Court to many of Its wards and also to widows drawing pensions to leave the county during the hop picking season, as many have asked to be allowed to go to the yards. Petition for administrator In. Pe tition that he be appointed adminis trator of the estate of Mary A. How ard, his mother, was made yesterday by Fred L. Howard, who also asked that the court permit the disposition of certain real estate left by Mrs. Howard. Suit Charges Desertion. Married In Kansas in 1901. Emilie G. Cofer yes terday filed suit for divorce from Wil liam J. Cofer. The charge is made that the plaintiff was- deserted in Sifton. Wash., in 1913. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resorL com fortable home-like place In the coun try: cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L Howe, Hood River. Or. Adv. Mrs. Nettie Koch's private boarding house. West Park and Oak. open Mon day. August 31; lunch 11:30 to Z: Sun day dinner 4:30 to 6:30. Adv. Nebraskans to Picnic. Forme Nebraakans will picnic at the Oaks to morrow. Supper will be served at 6. and coffee given free. For Sale. Office building cigar stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92 Third streeL Adv. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Compant. Main (540, A 2116. ADV. Oreoox Electric Schedule Changed. Train schedules on the Oregon Elec tric have been largely rearranged for the purpose of saving five minutes in the time consumed in going from the North Bank to the Jefferson-street station. All of the Forest Grove trains, except the late nijrht train, leave the North Bank station a few minutes later, make the trip to Jefferson street five minutes sooner than the present schedule and make up the difference In time on the double tracks between here and Garden Home. The Tualatan train will leave five minutes earlier, at 12:50, and numerous minor changes have been made. Vagrant Gets Six Months. William C. Lauder, a waiter, who was held on the charge brought by his wife that he lavished his attentions upon too many women, was brought before Judge Dayton yesterday and sentenced to six months' imprisonment for vag rancv. the more serious charge being withdrawn. Through an error, 415 Mill street was published as the num ber of the house where Mrs. Lauder lived and where the alleged theft of her jewelry and money occurred. The address should have been 187 Eleventh street, the Mill-street house being a former residence. Extra Ferry Asked for Fair. That additional ferry service will be needed to handle the crowds between Portland and Vancouver, Wash., dur ing the week of September 7-12, when the Columbia River Interstate Fair ...111 K in n.nvra.E at fh.P latter CltV, 'is asserted by the Vancouver Com mercial Club. The ciud nas asis.cn Multnomah County Commissioners that the ferry Lionel L Webster be made available for use. The Commissioners referred the request to Captain W. H. Robertson master of the Webster, to ascertain if the craft can be spared. Bond Release Asked. Having spent more than $150,000 in develop ment work the Northwestern Electric Company yesterday filed application with the city for the release of the $25,000 bond furnished when its fran chise was received. Under the fran chise the company was required to furnish bond to guarantee performance of $150,000 worth of work. The com pany says it has expended much more than tnis and asks that the bond be released. City Engineer Dater has rec ommended to Commissioner Dieck that the request be granted. Brother's Fate Questioned. Believ ing that his brother, John Albert Stackfoid. died possessed of a large for tune, A. J. Stackford. of Hibernia, New Brunswick, has written to W. L Cris sey, chief of the information bureau of the Commercial Club, asking him for information as to the fate of the brother. In his letter he says that John Albert Stackford died lastNMarch in Portland, and requests that efforts be made to furnish information as to what disposition was made of him and whether or not he left any fortune. Actors Entertain Ad Club Today. The "Candy Shop" company will send its principals to the Portland Hotel today to entertain the Portland Ad Club and the programme committee has ' accordingly issued orders that every member of the club be in his seat at 12:15 sharp. Following are some of the principals who will en tertain: Rock and Fulton, Daphne Pol lard, Frand JDushon. Ted Burns. Flor ence Morrison. Bessie Franklin, George Baldwin, Al Girard, Frances White, Ida Gold. Bessie Baker and Jane Grant. Abolition of Water Offices Asked. To cut down expenses of the city water department. Commissioner Daly yesterday issued orders for the aboli tion. September 1, of the branch water offices in Alblna and on East Sixth street. The change, Mr. Daly says, will not Interfere with the collection of water rentals, inasmuch as sub stations will be established near the two branch offices, where local bills can be paid. The change will mean a saving of about $300 a month, it is claimed. Carlinf. Blamed for Auto Wreck. Pearl Jackson, alleging that the blame lies with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for a collision be tween an automobile in which she was riding and a streetcar at Sixth and Glisan streets last month, brought suit yesterday against the traction com pany for" $2500 damages. It is charged that through the fault of the street car company's employes the car struck the automobile with such force that she was thrown to the pavement and seriously injured. L. C. Gow Presents Melons to Staff. What is believed to be one of the best crates of cantaloupes which has ever been received in Portland was presented to the. local staff of The Oregonian yesterday. The melons came from the ranch of L C. Gow, one of the most prominent fruit growers In Rock Creek, Or. The melons were presented around to the editorial staff, and with no exception, were pronounced the best that any of them had eaten in this citv. Neolioence Charged in Suit. That he broke seven ribs and suffered other serious injuries when he fell from the new structure known as the Ice Hippodrome in June last is the basis of a suit brought against Tilton Bros., contractors, for $3000 damages by F. R. Milner, a workman employed on the building. It is alleged that he was sent into a dangerous place to work without proper safeguards and that as a result he fell to the ground. Speeder Fined $15. R. L Whit comb, charged with speeding on the Sandy road, whose case was continued at his request until yesterday, was fined $15 by Judge Dayton in District CourL Whltcomb blamed his speedom eter, but the Judge was obdurate, say ing that appeals to the head and heart of the average man to stop speeding are too often disregarded, and he be lieved it was more effective to touch the pocketbook. Funeral of George McCord Held. Arrangements have been completed by Scout Young Camp. Spanish War Vet erans, for the funeral services of George K. McCord, former secretary to Mayor Rushlight and well-known newspaper man of the city. The cere mony will be held at Finley's under taking establishment this afternoon at 2:30 and Interment will be made in the soldiers' plot at Rlverview Cem etery. Suit for Auto Injuries Filed. Through Percy J. Cllbborn, his guard ian, Oliver Cllbborn brought suit yes terday against Cllne Finley and John Doe Norris for $2500 damages. It is alleged that while alighting from a streetcar last month the lad was' struck and seriously hurt by a pass ing taxlcab which the defendants were driving. $15,000 Asked for Broken Leg. Be cause of a broken leg and other in juries, W. D. Spltznogle, a laborer, yesterday brought suit against the steam schooner Multnomah for $15,000 damages. It is stated that his hurts were caused through negligence of the defendant's owners while he was em ployed loading lumber on the craft at St. Helens last month. Big Tuesday at Mart Reported. The largest number of farmers to take space on the public market on Yam hill street on any Tuesday since the market was established was reported yesterday by Marketmaster Gill. One hundred farmers were on hand and the majorl'y sold out their stock com pletely. The sales of peaches were particularly heavy. Dr. Clifford H. Moore, dentist, moved to 402 Stevens building. Adv. Dr. W. A Trimble has returned. Adv. Musicians' Day at Oaks Thursday. Adv. Read this week's Labor Press. Adv." BUY COAL NOW. Last week of Summer prices. Expert furnaceman at your service. Independ ent Coal & Ice Co.. Main 780. Adv. GRIME CLEW FOUND Dr. Hickey Regains Conscious ness in Hospital. PRISONER-SON IS SILENT Transactions of Leroy Hickey Willie Acting Manager of Father's Busi ness TJnder Probe Mother Defends Her Offspring. Staring with wide-open eyes at the walls of his ward in St. Vincent's Hos pital, where he recovered consciousness vesterday. Dr. Joseph Hickey, victim of a murderous attack in his home early Monday, appears to oe un able to comprehend or realize the events of the past two days. He knows little or nothing about the attack or of his son's incarceration in jail. Dr. Mackenzie has refused ad mittance of either detectives or others, with the exception of Mrs. Hickey. to the ward. Dr. Hickey has made no statement which could in any way as sist the authorities in running down the assailant. ,- The dentist was attacked "me time before 4:40 A. M. Monday while sleep ing on the second-floor porch of Us home. He was alone, and it is believed he did not see his assailant. A four pound hammer was used in making the assault Wife Apparently Forgotten. Dr. Hickey's groans attracted the at tention of his 19-year-old son . Leroy according to the latter, and the son discovered his father lying in a pool of blood and. with a deep gash above thLroy Vnd" Mrs. Hickey telephoned the police, and his father was removed on telegraphic information from Mrs. Hickey. It is known that the officers are in vestigating Leroy Hickey's actions of the past ten days, giving special atten tion to the business transactions of the young man while he was acting mana ger of the dental supply company. "I have examined the books of the company and find that they are all right," said Harkins last night, "but as to the stock or to any checks which might have been forged. I do not know. I am going to find out at the bank tomorrow, as requested, to ascer tain if any of the company's funds were drawn out for personal use by an vone." Dr. McKenzie said last night that unless infection sets in, Dr. Hickey has a fighting chance to recover. PAVING BILLS FRIGHTEN STREETCAR COMPANY WANTS COSTS SPREAD OVER LONG TIME. to the hospital. ;e an emergency operation was performed by D . Mac kenzie. All day Monday and until yes terday Dr. Hickey was unconscious and frequently muttered the name of his wife. Dr. Mallie B. Hickey. also a den- tl6The injured man appeared to have forgotten his wife upon regaining con sciousness. He did not mention the name of Mrs. Hickey as a greeting when Mrs. Hickey visited him at the hospital. Son Refuses to TalK "I have nothing to say, remarked Deich, wl Leroy Hickey, the son. to . the detec . w"e" . . ' . . j , rfn and done all the talKing j. " - -; I don't want to be bothered any more. I'm sick of it ali." he said. The son is held without bail and is under investigation in connect ion w ith the attack upon his father. He stead fastly maintains his innocence. His mother visited him yesterday, and to her he talked freely about the case. Mrs. Hickey defends her son. "Leroy is a good boy." she said and I know he wouldn't attack his father or anyone else. Why should he? He had no motive. His father and he were getting along well. There was no dis agreement so far as 1 know for at least a week previous to the attack. Mother Admit Son's Forgery. Mrs. Hickey admits that her son forged his father's name to checks amounting to about $400 some time in April and went East After his father had made good the checks, he returned and Dr. Hickey placed him in the Ore gon Dental Supply Company. Dekum building, of which Dr. Hickey is own er, to learn the business. Detectives Craddock, Vaughn, Swen nes and P. Moloney and Deputy Dis trict Attorney Deich hinted last night that they were working on a clew which, if reported true, will result in the fastening of the crime upon the guilty person or persons. The officers say the expected evidence may be se cured some time today. Business Acta Investigated. It was learned yesterday that young Hickey had been in charge of his father's company, the Oregon Dental Supply Company, since August 15. The manager of the concern, John Harkins, 6209 Twenty-sixth Avenue, Southeast, left the city on that date for a hunting trip. He returned to the city yesterday : T NEW -THOUGHT LECTURER f WILL SPEAK TOMGHT. f V Mm L Mrs. Annie Rlx Militz. Those who are interested in the new-thought movement and wish to hear of It from, one of its heads, will be glad to know that a lecture will be given tonight at S o'clock in the Central Library Hall, at Tenth and Yamhill, by Mrs. Annie Rix Militz, one of the first to take up thsj work in the State of California, nd now rec ognized as one of the foremost world leaders in the movement. Mrs. Militz is head of the home-of-truth movement in California and is the editor of the Master Mind Magazine published in Los Angeles. She Is returning to that city, having Just completed her second world tour of lecturing and teaching. She comes direct from Edin burgh Scotland, where the first international convention was held in June. Mrs. Militz teaches that new thought is not a cult or so ciety of a fixed nature, but a broad, liberal movement that em braces every advanced Idea for the emancipation of mankind through the saving power of mind. The new-thought workers are uniting in their welcome of Mrs. Militz this evening in Library Hall. A musical programme has been arranged, and all are in vited to be present. Mrs. Militz is at the home of Mrs. Florence Crawford, 7J5 Thompson street, where she will remain until midnight tonight. Tight Bond Market Makes Concern Fear Collection of Assessments If Work Is Pressed. So that the cost of street Improve ments assessed against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company can be properly financed, company officials urged the city to arrange its improve ments so that the bills will not all be due at the same time. Much improvement work is about to be started and the company says that when the first installment comes due it will have an unusually heavy burden to meet. The company wants the im provements spread out so ts.at this burden might be continued over a pe riod of months. On account of the condition of the bond market, it is probable the Com mission will decide to retrench on pav ing operations. The bond market since the beginning of the war has taken a serious slump r.nd the city is obliged to sell its improvement bonds at a low premium. It is thought best to hold off the improvements until the bond market improves. It is said the streetcar company has met the same difficulty. The road has to pay the cost of all the paving be tween its tracks and for one foot on the outside of the rails. The city en gineering department will investigate the paving proposition and report to the Commission. LONG LINE PAYS TAXES Rush Made to Avoid Penalty of 10 Per Cent for Delay. A line has started to form at the pay windows in the tax department at the Courthouse, but more wickets will be opened and additional men put on as thev are needed to receive second half tax payments. Next Monday night will end the period when these payments made be made without the added penalty of 10 per cent and interest and the office will be kept open that night until 9 o'clock. . j.. Taxpayers must respond In large numbers during the next four days If thev are to escape the penalty, for there remains about $1,250,000 of outstand ing second payments. They will save time, also. If they bring receipts for first-half taxes. CLUB PHALANX BACKS BILL Northwest Lines Up for Vigorous Support of Harbor Measure. The Portland Rotary Club, the Realty Board the Ad Club, and the Progres sive Business Mens Club, have ad dressed a joint letter to trustees and officers of the Chamber of Commerce, pointing out the emergency created by the failure of the Rivers and Harbors Bill to be passed promptly and urging the necessity of representation in Washington. The letter will be acted upon by the officials of the Chamber at their meet ing today. Other communities have taken deci sive steps and Portland also is asked to act Several Southern states have sent delegations to Washington. Ohio has a strong representation working there. The clubs of Portland are urg ing a similarly aggressive campaign on the part of the Northwest. HOP PICKERS IN FIELD Hundreds Leave With More to Fol low for Harvest of Crop. The movement of pickers to the hop fields is growing and the next few days will see a great exodus to Willamette Valley points. Picking will be general throughout the state by Monday. About 500 persons headed for the hop yards left Portland yesterday morning on Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric trains and 100 embarked on the steamer Oregona. The Oregon City Transpor tation Company expects to handle about 1500 pickers before the close of the week. The first special train on the Oregon "Electric will leave for Hopmere Thurs day and the Southern Pacific will send out a special hop-pickers' train on Fri day morning. Special trains will be dispatched on both lines each day there after until the end of next week. GEORGE L.R0BERTS DIES Manager Fidelity Abstract Company Victim of Paralysis. George L. Roberts, one of Portland's ..nminunt oiiotrart men. mana ger of the Fidelity Abstract & Title Company, died yesterday morning, fol lowing the third stroke ot paralysis, at his home, 196 East Thirtieth street. Mr. Roberts was born in Utica, N. y. 57 years ago. For several years he' was in the customs office at Duluth, Minn., during the Cleveland Adminis trations. The family came here eight years ago. Mr. Roberts is survived Dy a wiaow, his 9-year-old daughter, an only child, dying a year ago. The funeral will be held from the family residence Thursday at 2 P. M. MAN ACCUSED WOULD DIE Suicide Attempt Follows Arrest and Causes Rearrest. Casper Helm, 807 Montana avenue, a boiler-maker, attempted suicide in the rear of his home yesterday afternoon by hanging himself to a tree a few hours after he had been arrested on a charge of wife beating. A neighbor cut the rope. Helm revived in a few min utes. . Mrs. Heim accused her husband of beating her and their 5-year-old child. In Municipal Court Judge Haney con tinued sentence after Helm promised to reform. Motorcycle Policeman Coulter rear rested Helm and ho Is charged with at tempting suicide. Mrs. Forsythe's Funer'al Held. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Sarah The Store of 100 Per Cent Service New Fall Models in Kuppenheimer Clothes You men who value right style will find in these new Fall suits from the House of Kuppenheimer the best expressions of the new styles that you'll see in any ready clothes. Smartest English, semi-English, Box-back and other models in new mixtures, Tartan checks, Glen Urquhart plaids and many new striped effects. You ought to see them today. Suits $18 to $40 See the new Fall Hats, Shoes and Children's Suits in Morrison windows. Mm Successor to Steinbach & Co. Qus. Kuhn, Pres Morrison At Fourth Copyright 1914 Ku Frontier Days See the exhibit of prlz-' In be given at the Walla Walla Frontier Days. In Fourth street windows. S. & H. Stamps Given Forsythe, 82. who died Sunday at her home at Clackamas Heights, was held this afternoon. Rev. E. A. Smith of ficiating. Interment was made in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. For sythe is survived by two sons, William and Samuel Forsythe. both of Clack amas Heights. She came to Oregon in 18S5. Her husband has been dead for several years. STOCK EXHIBITS MANY ALL. AVAILABLE SPACE AT WASH INGTOX FAIR TO BE TAKEN. Variety of Cattle Shown to Be Feature, but Displays ot Horses, Swine and Sheep Also Will Be Large. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) Secretary J. E. Shannon a T3nu D,ln. nfhn hiva phflrlTA flf t livestock department of the State Fai 11 V ea Luun. u , "i j - . believe the exhibits will be the largest isa 1 ,.ont-auantnHvA nf thi nroffre aiiu IllUOl i y . w m w of the Northwest in the livestock in dustry that ever have been showr Every available bit of space will b taken. The feature of the exhibit will be Ii the variety of cattle. Yakima Valle Is noted for ita Holstein herds, and i: . i.:., Ai. nwihohiu Mm ffrpfltcst num LUIS M.J D- ber of herd entries will be made, as the best in amma vaiiey win " -iii-lenged by the herds of other parts ol the state and the herds of Oregon anc Idaho. The entries also include ex hibits of Shorthorns, Hereford. Jer seys, Ayrshlres. Polled-Angus and Brown Swiss. Entries from Idaho have been thi feature of the past week. The vice dean of the University of Idaho Agri cultural College has written for space for an exhibit from the university u 3 .i ni.io.wriTiniTi stork in man UC1U, .ln't show rings in the Inland Empire will h sent from that Institution. Henry Thiessen, of Sweetwater, Idaho, en tered an exhibit of 14 head of Here fords. The horse show will be particularly Interesting and will include thorough breds of all kinds. In the swine and sheep department the entries are al ready crowding the space. "Made-tn-Washington day" will be a feature of the fair, which lias hitherto i-.-i.l rr attention. Pierce, King and Lincoln counties joined the list of exhibitors last weeK. 1tr.ak!ntAn 1. tn ff th fflW StatOS n asuuiBLuu id - - in the Union that has started out to create a state-wide Interest in the nr ita hirrl life, and as a result of this an exhibit will be assembled that will not only be of surprising ln .... vuitnra but will Drobablv be among the best exhibits of the kind from the Northwest at me jraiiania Pacific Exposition. Mrs. McCormick Aids Russians. KEWK1RT. R. I.. Aug. 25. Mrs. Rob ert S. McCormick, of Chicago, wife of an ex-United States Ambassador to Russia, today sent to the Empress of Russia a check for $1000. The draft was accompanied by a letter asking the Empress to accept the money for the assistance of wounaea soiuiers oi mo Russian army. w HEN the big clock strikes and the time ball falls, let it be for a sign that at The Portland there's a fine luncheon and a goodly company awaiting you. In the Dining-Room 11:30 to 2 After the day's work is done bring friend wife for a sumptuous dinner. 5:30 to 8 Music The Portland Hotel G. J. KAUFMANN. Manager WILBUR B. FOSHAY PUBLIC UTILITY SPECIALIST. Investigations. Reports, Plans. Develop ment and Management of Electric, Gas. Street Railway and Water Properties. Wilcox Building, Portland, Oregon. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165 No $3.00 Ever Invested Will bring; the returns you will get from a Week -End Outing at the Tillamook County Beaches Delightful weather, unsurpassed scenery, incomparable bench. Morning and Afternoon Trains Daily leave 1'nion Depot :R5 A. M.. East Morrison 9:03 A. M.. and the Seashore Special 1:30 P. M., Ksst Morrison 1:3S. Pallor Observation on luttor train. Fares From Portland Week-End (Saturday to Monday) $3.00 Season $4.00 To all Garibaldi Beach points. Corresponding low fares to other beach points. Reserve seats for the parlor car at City Ticket Office. SO Sixth street; Union Depot or East Morrison, where tickets and full Information can be obtained. Southern Pacific JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent Portland, Or. Attractions Today Until Sunday "Her Mother's Necklace" A Case of an Unwelcome Stepmother, in Two Acts of Comedy and Drama, Featuring Dorothy Dish. THE FIRE AT SEA" Tenth Episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" Tremendously Thrillinff "RECREATION" Keystone Lnughalofriie SCENES from the YOSEMTTE Keystone Travelogue Ten Cents ADMISSION Ten Cents As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonio of Oregon hops, and its effervescence mak it a delightful beverage. It contains 3V to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery p The Satisfaction of being both daintily and well served will be yours when dining at the Imperial Hotel Grill Lunch, 12 to 2 35c, 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9 75c Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner One Dollar loi ascii C HOTEL APLPiAf a lit 5 1 eft ah e SAN FRANCISCO Casry Street, above Union Square European fan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a dai ui Newitetliud concrete structure. Third addition of hundred room! jurt com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate ratei. Center of theatre and retail dletrict. On carlinet transfer ring all over city. Electric omnibus jneott uaini ana iteameM. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245. STARK STREET