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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1914)
0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TKLEPHON'ES. tranavln. Rltfnp Untn 7070. A 509r City Editor Main 7070. A 60S3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A OOHo Advertllinic Department. .Main 7070. A M f-li r'li--,,t ti,. Main 7070. A 6U'J5 Compoitni-room Main 7070, A WW rrictina-room jiain . Superintendent Building. .Main 70.0. A 60 MS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO-(Broadway at Taylor) Rock and .Fulton In musical comedy. ins Shop." tonight at 8:15. t riiir' , i.v..., D- ,1 Ktarltt Three-act drama. "The Crimea of Society." XhU afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at a.io. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK tears from let and Alder) McElroys band, muelcal com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon ax - and tonight at 8. RECKEATIOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and Yauznu) Base ball, i-ortiana . Francisco. Thla afternoon 3:3t. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Thla afternoon at 2:1ft and tonight at 7:1ft and I). EMPRESS (Broadway' and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11- Mcvinc-rlcture Theater. PEOPLES Weet Park and Alder. MLaJESTlC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. OLCBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAl: Park and Washington. 6UNSET Washington, near Broadw- Advertisements Intended for the City Newa In Brief columns In Sunday s Issue must at handed In The Oregonlan business oince oy ft o'clock Saturday evening. OREGONIAN AT HESOBTS. Subscribe wltn the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the . most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Sub scriptions by mall are payable la ad vance. Bar View, Or E. F. Jackson Bay City, Or Stone Seely Bay Ocean, Or W. I Johnson Brighton, Or J- A. Baldwin Careon, .ash Cnrl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Mrs. N. E. Borkhend Ecoln, Or I W. Crone Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Gearhart, Or E- J. Fairhnrst Uwaco. Wash H. B. Woodrug Leau Beach. Wash. ..W. E. Straohal Manxanltn, Or EmU Kardell Nahcottn. Wash H. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park D. B. Beecbey Bockaway Bench Frank Mules ehlpherd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co st.' Martin's Springs, Wash Mrs. . St. Martin Seaside, 'or Clark Strattoa 6eavlew. Wash. .Constable a! Putmaa Tillamook, Or J- 8- Lmmmr Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady WiUioit Springs. Or. . .F. W. Mcleraa Report Made at Harvest Festival. Harvey G. Starkweather, member of the commission that visited Europe to investigate the, rural credit system in vogue, told the result of the investiga tion at the harvest festival held Wednesday in the Damascus district, near Mount Scott, under the auspices of the Clackamas County Pomona Grange. He pointed out what he con sidered advantages of rural credits and co-operation H. A. Lewis, president of the Multnomah County Fair Association, explained the plans lor the fair which will be held Sep tember 15-19 at Grcsham. More than 100 Grangers and representatives at tended. IRRIGATION MEETING) PLANNED. Ore gon members of the Interstate Irriga tion Commission appointed by Governor West In accordance with the provisions of the last National Irrigation Con gress will arrange soon for a meeting in Portland or Salem to arrange for completion If possible of the defunct Carey act projects and lor the ad ministration of new projects. Members of the Oregon committee are: C. C. McColloch, of Portland; Ivan Oakes. of Vale, and A. L. Thompson, of Echo. The Interstate Commission will hold its meeting in Helena, Mont., October L J. V. Deardorff Is Jailer. J. V. Deardorff has been appointed by Sheriff Word to the staff of Jailers at the Courthouse, Ailing the vacancy made by the death of Harry Grafton. The appointment of a head Jailer has not yet been made, the Jail Btill being under the supervision of Harry Word. Jr. with Edward Kennedy acting head of 'the staff of jailers on duty. This appointment will be made at a later date. Mr. Deardorff was a friend of the late Mr. Grafton and has been in the employ of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Rev. Mr. Seeley Goes East. Rev. Boudlnot Seeley. who had been pastor of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets, has placed his resignation in the hands of Portland Presbytery. It will probably be acted on at the spe cial meeting of presbytery, which will be held September 7, at Anabcl Church. Rev. Mr. Seeley had been pastor of the Rose City Church four and one-half years during the time the church was rebuilt at a cost of $12,000. He ex pects to leave by September 10. AcTo Trip to Gresham Sure. The East Side Business Men's Club this week decided to go to Gresham In automobiles on the Thursday of the county fair, that was assigned the club. M. B. McFaul, president, will appoint a committee to take charge of the arrangements, 30 to 50 automo biles for the trip are being asked of the members and their friends, and those who have machines they are willing to lend for the trip are asked to leave their names with Assistant Secretary C. C. Hall. Dr. J. G. Wilson Is Dead. Dr. J. G. Wrllson, retired physician, died at his home at 55 East Sixty-second street, Wednesday, aged 72. Dr. Wilson had been a practicing; physician In Kansas, and came to Portland four years ago hoping the change In climate might benefit him. He is survived by his wife and children. The funeral will be held today at 10:20 o'clock from the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, and interment will be made In the Mount Scott Cemetery. McMinnville Pioneer Buried. The funeral services of James W. Cook, a pioneer, who died at his home, 1201 East Grant street, Monday, were held yesterday in McMinnville, and the in terment was beside his wife, who died laBt September. A son, L L Cook, and a daughter, who live In California, survive him. Mr. Cook was 87 years old, and had been a resident of Ore gon for 67 years. Sellwood W. C. T. I". Meets Today. A purity programme will be given today at 2:30 by the Sellwood W. C. T. TX, in Sellwood Park, under charge of Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew, superin tendent of the department "The Rela tions of the Liquor Business to the Social Evil" will be one of the topics discussed. Four delegates to the county convention to be held In Centenary Methodist Church will be elected. Injunction Suit Filed. To prevent the surrender of a lease and the en forced vacation of the premises at 286 Morrison street, an injunction was asked in a suit filed yesterday by Saul Sllverfleld, furrier, against the Lion Clothing Company. It is alleged that if the plaintiff Is forced to move from the Morrison-street store, a consider able business loss will be suffered. Accidental Shot Injures Foot. While putting a revolver Into his pockeL T. M. Sullivan, a grocer at S35 Fourth street, was shot In the left foot It is believed the trigger caught on a button. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. For Sale. Office building cigar stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92 Tkird street- Adv. Button to Start Mill. The new electric sawmill of the Booth-Kelly Companv in Springfield will be set in operation at 1 P. M Saturday, August 39, by the pressure of a button In the green room of the Portland Commer cial Club by president F. T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. This will be the signal for the opening of a great cele bration by the people of Springfield in recognition of the development of the new Industry. Motion pictures will be taken of the event both In Portland and at Springfield. The wire has been arranged so that congratulatory tele grams may be flashed from the green room of the Commercial Club to Springfield and vice versa, after the starting of the great mill. Overworking or Women Charged. That he worked women employes such long hours that the state law was violated is the charge against Claude I. Scofflns, proprietor of a con fectionery and restaurant at 314 Wash ington street, who was arrested yes terday on complaint of Deputy Labor Commissioner Caufield. It is alleged that Mrs. D. W. Quinlan, employed by Scofflns worked 63 hours in one week and that Miss Blith Copeland. also employed there, worked 61 hours. The legal limit for employed women Is 54 hours for any one week. Scofflns Is out on $25 ball and will be given a hearing in District Court this week. Scenic Views Sent East. Rev. Luther Little, of Jackson, Tenn., is to receive at his own request from the Portland Commercial Club, many slides of Oregon scenery, which he will in corporate in a stereopticon display which he will use in conjunction with a lecture he Is preparing and will de liver throughout the United States. Rev. Mr. Little was formerly a resi dent of the Northwest and In his letter asking for the srrdes expressed his de sire to assist In this way in bringing the beauties and attractions of Oregon before the people of the United States. State Societies to Bb Hostb. Following the recent action by the Colorado State Society of Oregon In preparing plans to welcome Colorado ans to Oregon en route to the Panama Pacific Exposition, the Nebraska and California State Societies will meet this afternoon and tonight at the Oaks to perfect their organization plans along special lines. Both organizations will serve an evening meal to their visitors and the secretary of each so ciety issues an Invitation to fellow Nebraskans and Callfornlans wno chance to be In Portland to Join with the former residents today. Time for Taxes Short. Only three days remain for the payment of second half taxes without penalty ana prop erty owners are slow In bringing their money to the courtnouse. adou t ?iu, 000 was paid yesterday, but this is only a small part of the outstanding tax payments. Next Monday, which is the last dav to escape the penalty, the office will be kept open until 9 P. M. to give the belated ones every op portunity to make their payments. Time will be saved If taxpayers bring the receipts for the first half payments with them. F"tre Record Broken. All records for fires in Portland have been broken this month according to a report sub mitted yesterday to Mayor Albee by Fire Chief Dowell. During the 26 days of the month up to yesterday there were 283 fire alarms. The largest num ber reported in any one month berore was 256 in July. The amount of dry grass occasioned by the general weed and grass cutting campaign waged by the city is said to be responsible for the large number. Ashlet Residence Robbed. Jewelry valued at several hundred dol lars and $17 in currency was taken from the resldenco of M. A. Ashley, 1095 Westover road, some time early yesterday morning. The burglars gained entrance through the transom of the front door. Mr. Ashley is a ember of the banking firm of Ashley & Rumelin. Detectives P. Maloney and Swennes have been assigned to the case. Removal of Pisgah Home Asked. In a petition received yesterday by City Auditor Barbur signed by about 60 residents of Uray s crossing ana vicinity, a request is made that the City Commission take steps at once to force the removal of Pisgah Home. It is said In the petition that the in stitution is a home for persons un desirable In a residence section and is a detriment to the sale of property. 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 trip season fare $4.25; week end, $3.25 to Nehalem via Southern Pa7 clflc. Adv. Bid Lowers Price of Pipe. The lowest price paid by the city for two inch galvanized pipe for use in the Water Department was secured yes terday In bids opened for 40,000 feet of the pipe to be delivered within the next few months. A contract has been let to the Crane Company for the pipe at $10.89 a 100 feet. The usual price Is about $11.50. Vehicle Company incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Electric Service Vehicle Company, which proposes to engage In a general automobile and garage business. The capital stock Is $25,000 and the in corporators are: A. W. Blair. T. S. Johnson and R. A. Letter. T. M. C. A. Nioht School Gets N. F. Sturoes. N. F. Sturges, vice-president of the Knox School of Salesman ship, has been engaged to conduct that branch of the Y. M. C. A. night school during the coming year. The course will open September 8. The classes will be held on Monday and Thursday of each week, a preliminary meeting being scheduled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Sanitary Stock Case Appealed. Fined $50 recently in District Court by Judge Dayton for violation of the sanitary stock Inspection law. It being charged that he failed to keep a dairy cow in quarantine although the animal was tubercular, John Upp yesterday ap pealed the case to the Circuit Court. Sunday School Picnic Today. The Brentwood Methodist Episcopal Sun day school, of which Robert Smith is superintendent and Rev. Alfred Bates Is pastor, will meet at the church this morning at 10 o'clock to go to the Lents playground for their picnic. A basket lunch will be served. Alleged Forger Taken. Wanted since June 24 on a charge of forgery, John McLeod was arrested yesterday by the Constable's office and lodged in the County Jail. It is alleged that he passed a worthless check for a small sum. He will be given a hearing in District Court today. Boy's Fall Fractures Arm. Charles McCabe, lu years old. 701 Jaeger apartments, fell from the back porch of the apartment-house yesterday and fractured his left arm. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Church Services Held Tonioht. Services will be held at Ahaval Sholom Church at Park and Clay streets, to night at S o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock will be held by Rabbi R. Abrahamson. Club Plans Incorporation. A spe cial meeting of the Irvington Park Club has been called for tonight at the pavilion East Thirtieth and Holman streets. The club will complete plans for incorporating at this time so a full attendance Is desired. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. ; ar-ives on return at 5:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914 and A 5112. Adv. Dr. Clifford H. Moore, dentist, moved to 402 Stevens building. Adv. Reduced Rates at Hotel Gearhart alter September 1. Adv. Woman Escapes Penalty. Acting Municipal Judge Haney was confronted with the unusual problem of fixing the punishment for Mrs. Stella Schaffer, who was found guilty yesterday of using profane language. Mrs. Lydia Spady and other neighbors complained several days ago that Mrs. Schaffer used profane language to children. She was arrested and Judge Haney released her after cautioning her not to repeat. Mrs. Schaffer was arrested again and tried yesterday on the same charge, but Judge Haney was forced to again release her. Mrs. Schaffer Is in a condition in which a Jail sentence would be dangerous to her health and it is said she was unable to pay a fine. , Chilean Trade Sought. An unparal leled opportunity to secure trade with m.n that fnrmpriv wpnf to European countries Is offered the United States, and Portland firms are alreaay Degin ning to take advantage of this. C. R. Bishop, representing several manufac turing concerns of this city, is prepar ing to sail for Valparaiso In two weeks. He will accompany Ramon T.- v, - rv.tlnm nMcul at Pnrtland. Chile's imports in 1912 were $122,076, 000, of which more tnan inree-iourms went to nations in Europe. ivwrriTinw In Rmrr-HT. Annexation to the city of the territory bounded by Dopntt TTnnt Fnrtv-second Fremont and East Sixty-second streets, is pro posed by residents of the district. The present boundary lines surround the territory on all sides except me norm. It contains the Irvington acreage . . - u,,., AHSnn T?nse OltV Cemetery, Boston Addition and several other small additions. proceedings have been started. vfix.- Tum rv Raid. Freed. C Catchlngs, a railroad man who was ar rested in the raid upon tne rooming house on the fifth floor of the Good--,no-v. Hiti'iHno- wii released vesterday by Acting Municipal Judge Haney be cause of insufficient evidence. Catchings roomed in the place. Alice White, the L-acnoT- nf tha rnfimm?-hmiae. was Re quited Wednesday by a Jury in the sec ond trial on a cnarge oi comuaias a disorderly house. T.nm Mountain Fire Out. After several days of hard fighting, forest rangers, city worxmen in me ou Tj,... .- ..-. nnrl lrnrtm nf the Ftridal Veil Lumber Company have succeeded in putting out a forest fire which was raging near Larch Mountain, a short distance from the Bun ruin water i-.i An tun mar, hvA hpen with drawn except four men engaged by the lumber company to care tor me smoldering fire within the burned area. Postal Facilities Satisfactory. Rose City Park residents, who objected to postal carriers being transferred from East Fifty-seventh and Sandy v. n .. i a tn TToei- Titiintv-plFhth and Sandy boulevard, with the opening of a new suostauon mere, are biusiicu learning that the delivery service is the n!)ma nnfl th.it mnnev orders, parcel post, registered mail and other facili ties are available at the itose jny Park station as before. Morphine Possessor Taken. Paul Smith, a produce dealer, was con victed of having morphine unlawfully in his possession, in Municipal Court yesterday. Acting Judge Haney. al lowed Smith his freedom after evidence hvi hcdn introduced to show that Smith was not an habitual user of the drug. Frank T. Collier, attorney for the State Board of Pharmacy, acted as special prosecutor. Bfwrv-iT. VieiTOlM NFIAR END. But ll days of vacation Joys lie before the school children or roruana, ior on uiue Monday, September 14, the school bells will ring, ushering in tne season oi 1914-1915.' For some the vacation has hocn n hriaf one. for thev have at tended Summer school, which dismissed only last week, but for othfers the enrrilntr 17 davs are but the end of a delightful Summer outing. Walla Walla Man Taken. Sherirr Word and Deputy Otto H. Kulper yes-tani- nrrpcfpH .ToA Rovd wanted in Walla Walla to answer to a statutory charge, and wno win De sent dick upon the arrival of officers irom tne nr..hltiatnn nttv Rnvd hud hppn ar rested at Hood River, but escaped and came on to .Fortlana. He was caugni soon after his arrival. TifiTv-tyr Proprietor Arrested. War- rants were Issued yesterday by the Dis trict Attorney for the arrest of J. C. Douglas, proprietor, and John Doe, a clerk, of the Sanitary Market upon complaint of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner that this shop was selling unclean beef. The arrests were made and the cases will be neara in the District CourL SrrnmiT flrumt. TTNION PICNICS. The Portland Graded Sunday School Union had a very delightful picnic at the Oaks, Tuesday. Plans for a large teacher training class and new features were discussed. The first meeting will be held the second Friday in Septem hr at the Central Library. All teach ers and workers are invited. ITi.ivifl nrTiMfi RnrRR PlaN1D. The Mazamas begin, their regular Fall schedule OI local wants on otiiuhj with an outing to Columbia Beach. The n-,mherH will ldAVfl Oil the 1:15 P. M. Vancouver car and go to Bridgeton, whence they will tramp up me river. Saloon Files Assignment. An as signment for the benefit of creditors was filed by the saloon firm of Drake At Brown, who conduct a business at 22 North Tenth street, yesterday. It is said that considerable amounts are owed to various creditors, chiefly liquor wholesale houses. Special todav at Mace's Market, 37 North Broadway: Salmon and halibut, 10c a pound, delivered. Adv. Dr. J. W. McMichakl has returned. 14 Grand ave. N. Adv. . Club to Incorporate. The Irvington Park Club will meet tonight at East Thirtieth and Holman streets to take steps to incorporate. H. M. Bigelow and Joseph A. Addleman are the com mittee on Incorporation. Arrangements will be completed for the club's Labor day programme. CITY TRIES HEAVY GUTS SHAVING OF EXPENDITURES OR DERED IN MAKING OF BUDGET. Administration Proposes to Lower Levy Seven-Tenths Mill to Save Nearly $210,000. With "economy" as the watchword, officials in the various city depart ments began yesterday the process of getting out budgets of estimates for expenses for the city government dur ing 1915. Official orders to commence budget making were issued by the heads of the various departments and special In structions were given to hold all es timates down "to the bone." By this process the Commission hopes to make a very large cut in the city's tax levy for next year. It is the in tention to trim the cost for 1915 a total of $210,000 below the cost for the present year, and it is considered very probable that the cut will run as high as $300,000. This will be brought about by the elimination of plans for expensive pub lic improvements and for increases in working forces of the city. The way for cutting Is made bright by reason of the large surpluses which It Is thought will be left in many of the funds at the end of this year. The tax levy for the present year was 7.7 mills, $2,400,000. It is the intention to shave this by at least seven-tenths of a mill, $210,000. If the levy can be shaved a full mill, as seems likely, the saving will be about $300,000, making the total taxation for municipal purposes In 1915 $2,100,000. BERNIER CASE CLEARED OREGON CITY CHIEF SAYS FALL FROM TRESTLE DID DAMAGE. Blow From Hammer Theory Discarded When Police Examine Tracks Near Home oi Victim. Charles Bernier. found unconscious in his home, 1710 Main street, Oregon City, early Wednesday, was the victim of a fall from a railroad trestle and was not struck with a hammer, as his wounds Indicated, according to evidence found by Chief of Police Shaw, of Oregon City, yesterday. The Police Chief thinks that Bernier was returning home at 9:45 P. M. Tues day night and started to cross the rail road trestle, 400 yards from his home. He fell from the bridge to the rocks 20 feet below. A sharp rock is believed to have made the round wound in his knee which was thought to have been from a hammer blow. His watch had stopped at 9:45. A trail of blood from under the bridge to within 60 feet of Bernier's home was traced. Bernier evidently had struggled to his home. There was no blood in the parlor or on the lounge where Mrs. Bernier said she found her husband. Chief Shaw believes that the blood be came cool where the trail ended and did not run again until the wounds were washed by Mrs. Bernier after he had been placed in bed. This evidence has cleared Mrs. Bernier of suspicion in connection with the incident. At the hospital last night Bernier was said to be rapidly improving. ABUNDANT FLOW IS FOUND New Well In City Believer! to Hold Stale Record. What is believed to be the fastest flowing well In the state has been drilled in the business district of Port land, testing as high as 800 gallons to the minute. The well Is In the rear of the Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Company's plant at Third and Hoyt streets and the water will be used on the condensers. The condensers use large amounts of water, and It was thought more economical to have a well drilled than to use city water. This freak well was begun on April 1 and was finished August 23. Since then It has been flowing 350 gallons to the minute of its own initiative and at a test by using a fire engine as high as S00 gallons was obtained. The well is 552 feet deep and is a 10-lnch bore. WATER GIVEN FARMERS Alblna Supplies Pipe Line for Use of Producers at Market. Water pipe is being laid to the public market on Knott street, In Alblna, to a point north nd back of the stalls, for the use of the farmers and their Buy "Croce Verde No Increase in Price Pure as Nature Grows It THE Italian and French g o v e r nments have positively forbidden the exportation o f any food prod ucts. The sup ply of Imported olive oil in this c o u n t ry will soon be e x- The Green Cross of Italy h a u s t e d. We will guarantee the prices quoted 1 n this ad good orly for today. Sup ply your future needs for to day, the prices may go up to morrow. If you want the pur est demand "Croce Verde" Olive Oil IN BOTTLES. SMALL SIZE ON SALE AT M E D I U M SIZE O N SALE AT. LARGE SIZE ON SALE AT 20c 35c 65c IX TINS . NOW ON SALE PINT NOW ON SALE CC. jtT ONE-FOURTH GAL- - OA LON AT JL ONE-HALF GALLON J yg GALLON ON SALE 25 67-71 Sixth Street, Two Blocks off Washington. Phones Main 480, A 2531. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Kuppenheimer Fall Suits for Men Ready Here New models, new fabrics, new color tones, new patterns; in fart these Fall Suits breathe newness in every line and curve. They're the result of Kuppenheimer genius and Kuppenheimer "know how." They're here in special styles for young men and correct styles for older men. Prices are -$18 to $40 Last Chance Tomorrow for Men's $20, $25 and $30 Summer i A Suits at pi 4: English, bos back and conservative models in all sires. Wide rang of patterns. Come tomorrow if you want one. Ralston Shoes New Fall shapes in Ral ston Shoes for Men hert at $4 to $6. S. & H. Stamps Given sew Gus. Kuhn, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison at Fourth horses. It is being put in by the Alblna Business Men's Club and will be com pleted and ready for use by the farm ers tomorrow. Secretary Calef said yesterday that no further action had been taken to ward enlarging the market sheds, but that Commissioner Bigelow has the ... ,,Acr nnnsiilcratlon. The local ill.H '. I w.". - club has met most of the expenses and recently built a meat marnei uui'iu r ( (nnfls Ahmit IS a week is now being collected at the Alblna pub lic market. Mr. uigeiow inioim um Alblna market committee mat uio c.- rt all thfl markets will have pcnoca 1 - ..... to be met by their income and not by .t- -t.. xfr caiaf Hiared that more space for producers is a necessity and will have to be provided somenun. THREE MORE DAYS To get coal at Summer prices. Expert advice on furnaces free. Main 780. Tnrtnn.nrtATit fnal & Ice Company. Adv. The ten varieties of candy perfection found in Hazelwood Home Made Specials 50c and $1 a Box. Gives ample range for indi vidual preference. Sold only at The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth. fOAi! Play! For a short time only we offer the fa mous Lee Slot ted Tennis Rackets at the following very low prices: $8.00 Rackets, each 86.50 $6.50 Rackets, each 85.00 $5.00 Rackets, each. .84.00 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Columbia Hdw. Co. 104 Fourth Street A Real Golden Rule "FlrBt be sure you are right then go the limit" Is a Golden Rule for the National advertiser. There Is no better way to test the possibilities of a product than through an experimental campaign in the daily newspapers. One or more communities that offer the desired conditions can be used for the experiment and an ad vertising campaign to a definite market can be carried out at very small expense. The results give opportunity to correct mistakes, to study condi tions, and size up possible success in a big way. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT Pa.5fr STARK STREET Lift! the receiver, and a score of phones, three deliv eries dally In most sections, and a defrmlnal Ion to please von at any cot, will combine to turn nil your week-end marketing troubles Into pleas ures joy lr the varieties and qualities offered delight In the prompt and dependable MTTlCI and gratification In tlio economics resulting. Peach-preserving lime Is here. Come and revel In the big Hood River Peaches Fancy Craw fords now of- CC -fered at. per box OOC California Brandy for preserving guaran teed absolutely pure priced for a large bot tle at 90S or a 0 gallon WO Good Things to Eat "Just as good as they look," Is a phrase that aptly describes the products of our Hakery Department bread that tastes almost like cake pies that are big and thick, and that melt on one's tongue cake that bespeaks a liberal supply of quality Ingredient and everything else the same way all of them for particular people. Exclusive Specialties So "Cuts In half my time in the kitchen," Is the way one customer re fers to the service ren dered in our Delicat essen Department. In vestigate. Test It. The next time you require an Inviting luncheon or dinner quickly and easily prepared, visit this department. You'll find all thai you as pect to find, and many specialties that you'll say are especially de licious. It is also an ideal source of sup plies for p I c n I I- e r and motor parties. . i4 .7ltMCfHtlT V jy29Q STARK 5X As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's The food value of barley-malt, the tonie of Oregon .hops, and its effervescence make it & delightful beverage. It contains 3Vi to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery The SEWARD l a new. modern ond elegantly appointed hotel. poe'ni ore of the inot beautiful corner lob blea In the Xorthweit. Located at 10th and Alder ets.. opposite Olda. Wortman ft Klnf'a big department tore. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates. 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTfc.1 SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Union Square European Plan f 1.50 a da; up American Plan $3.50 a daj ui , Newsteeland concrete structure. Third addition of hundred room! nit com rioted. ETerv modern convenience. B Moderate rates. Centor of theatre and i retail district. On carlinea transier 8 ring all over city. Electric omnibus Vtneeta train and gteameri. . MORE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER! "I want evory Aathma aufferar In Portland to try my treatment entirely at my rlak," Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann announces. "Go to Huntley Druf Co Fourth and Washlnrton, and gat a 0 cent package of my Aathmador and ahould It fall to give Inatant relief, theae druggist will cheerfully refund your money without any oueatlon whatever." The Doctor aaya further. "No matter how violent the attack, how obstinate the case or what also has failed, my Aathmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will give Instant reller. usunlly In 10 seconds but always with in 15 minutes. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonial!" abundantly prove what my remedy has done, but I know It will do the same for others. I am so positively cartaln that It will produca Inatant relief and will ha found the best remedy ever uaad that I have no feara of authorizing these druggists to give this guarantee or of their being called upon for the refunding or money." No risk whatever la run In bnyjpg this remedy under this positive guarVntee. Persons living elsewhere will be aup plled under tha same guarantee by their local drugglat or direct by Dr. R. Schlffmann. St Paul. Minn. Adr. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by B. t. DAVIS. St. Loots, Ha Sot aaJe by ail druggists.