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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. rnasinit Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 707e. A o5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A &' Advertising nnartmnt. .Main 7070. A 60'J5 City Circulation Main 7070. A UU4 ComnoslriK-room Main 707U, A tSUUJ Printing-room Main 7070. A S0U5 Superintendent BulldinB. .Main 7070. A tlOVa AMUSEMENTS. HKli.lu THEATER I Rroadwav at Taylor) i: and Fulton In the musical comedy. "The Candy Shop." Special matinee this afternoon 3:15 o clock. Tonight a. la. LYKIi' Bri mi i h and Ktarki Three-act drama. "The Crimes of Society." This afternoon at S1M and tonight at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from 1st and Alderj McEiroy'a band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at -and tonight at a. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughiu Base ball. Portland vs. Sail s'rancisco. This afternoon 3:30. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:15 and 0. avMPKE.ss (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous frum l:3o to li. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Wellington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. JiEW STAR Park and Washington. fcUNSET Washington, near Brosdwsr Advertisements Intended for the City In Brief columns In Sunday s Issue must pe handed In The Oregonlan business olflce uy o'clock Saturday evening. OE ETONIAN AT RESORTS. Cubacrlbs wltt the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Sub scriptions by uall 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 Carson, - .nail Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola. Or Ia W. Crono Garibaldi, Or C. F. Alexander Gearhart. Or E. J. Falrhurst Ilwaco. Waeh H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Wash. ..W. E. Strauhal Man.-., ma. Or Emll Kardell Nahcotta. Wash sT. H. Brown Newport. Or George 8jleater Ocean Park . E. Beechoy Bockaway Beach Frank MUlor Bhlpherd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Go. ft. Martin's Springs, Wash Mra. 1. St. Martin Seaside. Or Clark (St ration fearlew. Wash. .Constable Put man Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lunar ll-h..l,.r Or.. B. U. Cady Wllholt Springs. Or. . . r . W. McLeraa j Oak Gkovb Fair Association Meets. The Oak Grove Fair Association will hold a special meeting Monday after noon to complete arrangements for the district fair which will be held Sep tember 11 and 12. The fair will be held in the schoolhouse and a tent which will stand on the school grounds. The main exhibits will be placed in the school rooms, and will include a great variety of articles along agri cultural, horticultural, domestic science and juvenile lines. Children of the Oak Grove and Concord school districts are Interested in the industrial ex hibits for which prizes will be given the winners. Ferry Captain Opposes Fair Plan. The request of the Vancouver Com mercial Club that the ferry Webster be placed on the run between Hayden Island and Vancouver during the week of the Columbia River Interstate Fair next month to assist the ferry in regular service In handling the fair traffic was turned down by the County Commissioners yesterday. They acted upon a report opposing this use of the boat from Captain W. H. Robertson of the Webster, who advised the boat is needed on its regular run in the lower harbor and that many people would be Inconvenienced if the change were made. President Replies to G. A. R. Tribute. In reply to a resolution of con dolence recently transmitted to the White House by the Department of ' Oregon. G. A. R., signed by Commander Fargo and Adjutant-General Williams, because of the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, a black bordered note was re ceived at G. A R. headquarters in the Courthouse yesterday as follows: "The President deeply appreciates your mes sage of sympathy and begs that you will express his sincere gratitude to those associated with you." The note was addressed to Commander Fargo. Waiter Would Give Wife Sweet Surprise. The value of sugar since the war prices were established was demonstrated in the alleged action of Joe Thomas, a waiter in a local hotel grill. Thomas was arrested by Pa trolman Willetts while carrying a napkin filled with sugar and a set of salt and pepper shakers, filled. Thomas said he has been married one month and wanted to treat his wife to a sur prise. The hotel management accuses Thomas of stealing the articles. Ground-Breaking Exercises Planned. Ground-breaking exercises for the new Methodist Deaconess Home to be erected at "East Twenty-sixth and East Flanders streets will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Esther Waldfogel, a heavy contributor to the new home, will turn the first shovel of dirt. A programme of interest has been arranged. The new home will be finished In December and will represent a cost of about $5000. Orchard Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were tiled yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Universal Orchard Company, which proposes to purchase, subdivide, lease and sell or otherwise trade in all classes of real estate and various land Improvements. Capital stock is given as $50,000. Incorporators are Conrad Krebs. John G. Wilson and L. R. Schwartz. Friel Automobile Burns. An auto mobile owned by John Friel, of Cherry vllle, on the Mount Hood road beyond Sandy, was destroyed by Are the first of trie week. The machine had been taken out at night and was a mile east of Cherryville when suddenly a blaze started from underneath. The three occupants managed to escape the flames, but the machine was wrecked. False Teeth Stolen. False teeth valued at J75 were stolen from a dis play case at the foot of the stairway. 22H4 Morrison street, Thursday night. The teeth were owned by the North west Dental School. The thief smashed the glass front of the case. Lecture in Ljbrart Hall Sunday 1:veng. Substituting for Mrs. Florence Crawford, Miss Elma Will iamson will lecture tomorrow evening Her topic will be "The Joy of Living." A musical programme has been ar ranged. All are welcome. Bend Prisoner Goes Back. J. F. Nacker. wanted at Bend, Or., on an embezzlement charge, was arrested by Detectives Craddock and Vaughn at the Oaks Park yesterday. A Deputy Sheriff from Bend will return the prisoner tomorrow. South Dakotans to Picnic. A basket picnic will be held at Penin sula Park, September 2. to which all former residents of South Dakota are cordially invited. Dinner will be at In Central Library Hall at noon. Thief Is Genius at Game. An Ingenious thief used a stick with a nail in the end to steal a purse con taining J3 by reaching through an open window of the residence of Mrs. C. S. Lee, 406 Park street yesterday. Dr. Clifford H. Moore, dentist moved to 402 Stevens building. Adv. Oswego Studbnts to Go to Milwaukib School. At the meeting of the directors of the Milwaukie school Thursday night It was announced that probably 21 students from Oswego would attend the Milwaukie high school this year as the Portland oliarge for outside students is $80 and tha of Milwaukie 120 a year for tuition PrinclDal Goetz. of Milwaukie school was informed that a committee from Oswetro was instructed to investig.it the Milwaukie school. Milwaukie i makinr provisions for a large class i the hiich school department by erecting two portable rooms on the school grounds, which will be occupied by grammar grade pupils, releasing tw rooms In the mam Duiitiing lor ni school students. The directors let th contract for a standpipe in the mal huildinir for tire protection to J. L. Fisher for ?85. School will open Sep tember 14. Superintendent McLean Coming Rev. Robert McLean. Sr.. superintend ent of Spanish Presbyterian missions In five southwestern states, and forme pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Portland, will be in Portland about September 10 to remain a few davs. He then will be visiting hi son. Rev. Robert N. McLean, of the Anabel Presbvterian Church, who re tires that week from the pastorate of this church Oregon is Superlntenden McLean's home, he having been pusto at Grants Pass for many years, and he returns here as often as possible to indulee in fishing in Rogue River. His son will return south with him Sep tember 15. Y. M r. A. Starts Bali. Rolling. To encourasre the closing of all sldewall doors when not in use H. W. Stone of the Y. M. C. A. announced to Com mlssioner Dieck yesterday that he has Instructed men in charge of his build ing to keep the sidewalk doors on Sixth street open only when actually neces sarv. The same action nas ueen 1 e- quested of other building owners out as yet no others have agreed to co operate in the movement. The side walk doors are considered a serious menace to sidewalk traffic. In some cases, it is said, the doors are left open continuously for ventilating purposes. 7500 Asked for Death. Suit was sta'rted yesterday for J7500 damages for the death of Christine Louise Elling bv Franz H. Elling. administrator ot the estate, the Blake-McFall Company being charged with responsibility for an automobile collision July 15, which is said to have resulted in injuries from which Christine Louise Elling died. It is stated that while riding In an auto at the corner of East Twentv-fourth and Burnside streets she was thrown to the pavement as the result of violations of the traffic rules by the driver of an automobile owned by the defendant. Restraining Suit Filed. To col lect what she alleges is her share in the life insurance policy of the late W. C. Hendrickson. Mrs. Maysel Burns yesterday brought suit against Clarence C. Turner and also the Germania Life Insurance Company to prevent the pay ment of $2000. the amount of the policy, to others. She alleges Hen drickson directed that half of th' money be given her after certain debts were paid. She would restrain lurner, intrusted with carrying out the pro vision in regard to her, and the in surance company from paying the money to others. Anti-Weed Crusade Still On. For moral effect the city's weed cutting campaign, which has been conducted during the last three months, will con tinue until September 15, when it is expected all lots which have been posted with "cut weed" notices will be cleaned off. This was decided by the City Commission yesterday when Com mlssioner Dieck made a report showing that the work will cost about $1500 if continued until September 15. By stop ping September 1, many lots which have been posted would not be cut and it was feared this would have a bad effect on the anti-weed crusade which will be taken up next Spring. Falls 619 Feet High. -Although It has been generally understood that the height of Multnomah Falls was 860 feet, topographical surveys being made now by the Portland Park De partment show the height to be 241 feet less than that, or 619 feet. The surveys are being made as a part of the transaction of taking the falls over by the city. It is shown that the top of the falls is 650 feet above sea level. The sheer drop is 553 feet from the top to the point, where the water splashes into a basin. Running over the edge of this the water takes a second plunge of 66 feeL Life Threatened Is Plaint. That R. W. Terry swore at her, struck and beat her and threatened to take her life was the plaint of Rose Terry in a divorce suit filed yesterday. Cruelty is the basis of the action. The same ground is alleged in the divorce suit of Grace G. against Ernest A. stapleton. The wife complains of abuse and ill treatment. Iva E. Shaw also sued Elam K. Shaw for a separation, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks the custody of two minor children. Jury Reports Disagreement. After considering the case of Juliet M. Lord, executrix of the will of the late William M. Lord, against Charles S. Moore from Wednesday afternoon until 2:20 o'clock yesterday, the Jury reported it was unable to agree to Judge McGinn and was discharged. This case was for the collection, of an unpaid attorney fee of $775 alleged to be due for legal services performed by the late ex-Governor Lord. The case will probably be re-trled later. Round Up of Divorced Husbands On. Divorced husbands, who have not paid alimony decreed by the court, came under the ban of Judge Davis in Cir cuit Court yesterday and he ordered a bench warrant issued for Ira B. Rhyne. It was directed that they be brought to jail and held until the judge can convince them of the error of failing to comply with court orders. Confectioner Fined $25. Claude I. Scoffins, who was arrested Wednesday, charged with working women employes Illegal hours at his Washington-street restaurant and confectionery, was fined $25 yesterday by Judge Dayton in District Court on one charge. The other was dismissed on recommenda tion of the District Attorney and the Labor Commissioner. Dr. Wilson's Funeral Held. The funeral services of Dr. J. G. Wilson, who died at his home at 55 East Sixty second street. Mount Tabor. Wednesday, were conducted yesterday forenoon at the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Interment was made in the Mount Scott Cemetery. Dr. Wilson was 72 years of age. Mrs. L C. Davison has resumed busi ness, carrying a complete line of Fall and Winter millinery. I will be pleased to cater to my former customers, and the public. The Portland Millinery Store, 406 M Morrison street, between 10th and 11th streets. Adv. Grange Picnic at Lents Today. Lents Grange will hold a picnic and reunion today at the Lents Park. All Grangers m the country are invited to attend. A basket luncheon will be served. HouftLT Service to Estacada and way points on Sundays has been dis continued. Regular week-day service will prevail until further notice. Port land Railway, Light & Power Company. Adv. Special Today at Mace's Market, 37 North Broadway: Spring chickens, 25 cents lb.; fowls, 22 cents. Free stone peaches, 45 cents a box delivered. Adv. Mary Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Country." tomorrow at the Al hambra Theater, 48th and Hawthorne. Last time in Portland. Adv. Reduced Rates at Hotel Gearhart after September L Adv. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. : FARMER IS BUNCOED Pair of Shoes and Flat Iron Cost G. Arayone $3000. VICTIM BRINGS BOX HERE 'Three Partners" Put TJp $7 7,000 Toward Buying $80,000 Tract, but When Container Is Opened Xo Money Is Found. Giovanni Arayone's confidence in his fellow countrymen cost him $3000 in a bunco operation which commenced In Spokane and ended in Portland yester day. Araone is a truck farmer near Spo kane, and while selling his produce at the Spokane public market last week he was approached by three well- dressed countrymen. The three proposed that Arayone join them in the purcnase of a large truck farm in Oregon. According to the truck farmers story. to Detective Sergeant Tichenor he con tributor $3000 and the three "partners gave $77,000. Tne money was ui iu.n denomination and was placed in a sneei steel box, Arayone says. One of the men, Arayone says, accompanied to Portland, where the truck farm was to be purchased. Arayone Holds Box. He let me hold the box all the way to Portland," said Arayone to Detective Sergeant Tichenor, "and he took me to the Chamber of Commerce building, where we put it in a safety deposit box until we could lind a good farm for sale. He even gave me the key to the safety deposit vault. The man kept the key to tne tin uox himself. I didn't see him again until Wednesday night. I was on the East Side eating in a restaurant, wnen mis man came In. He was surprised to see me there and when I asked him if he found a good farm he wouldn't answer me I erot suspicious and went to the safety vault to see if everything was all right. Shoes and Iron In Box. 'I opeJied the vault and took out the tin box. One of the attendants neipea me to open the tin box with a can opener. A pair of shoes and a flatiron were inside. I guess they switched the boxes on me at Spokane." As the $80,000 was in paper certifi cates, Tichenor said it was surprising that anyone did not nonce tne uiuci - ence in the weight oi tne two uuit. Detectives P. Maloney and bwennes have been assigned to the case. PORTLAND INVASION SET VANCOUVER BUSINESS MEN TO AD VERTISE SHOW IN PARADE. Wild West Attractions With Many Title Holders to Be Features at Anniversary Celebration. Today at 4 P. M. Portland will be Invaded by the Columbia River In terstate Fair Association, backed by every automobile owner in the city of Vancouver, leading members of the Commercial Club, the Muts and every business man who can be shanghaied into making a trip to this city to ad vertise the nineteenth anniversary of the founding of Fort Vancouver and the big Fair which is to be held Sep tember 7 to 12. The cowboys' band of 22 pieces, ac companied by a band of Sioux Indians and a large number of the Kound-up attractions carried by the Irwin Brothers' Wild West Show also will be a part of the parade. Chief of Police Clark lias issued a permit covering the principal down town streets and has ottered tne serv ices of his mounted squad to show the cowboys how to ride. With the show this year are: Bee- Ho-Gray, champion trick roper of the world and winner of the $2000 cash prize at the Winnipeg Stampede in 1912; Hugh Clarke, chief cr tne cow boys and twice champion broncho buster and steer roper at the Chey enne Frontier Days; rranK Jiarsii, holder of the world record for bulldog- ging, G li seconds; r ranK juunsun, champion rider of California; Mon tana Earl, champion trick rider ana roper of Montana; Floyd Irwin, trick rider and roper, only man who goes under the neck of a horse at full gal lop; a bucking bull from Old Mexico; Scottv Smith and his trained team of buffalo; Bob .l,ee, champion holder of the 10-mile record; Pauline ana uiaays Irwin, champion women relay riders; Frances Irwin, champion "kid" roper; 'Kid" Mex, champion juvenile roper or Mexico; an Indian attack on a stage coach and wagon train; cowboy and cowirirls' mounted quadrille; wild buckintr mules and "bronchs" that have never been ridden successtuiiy. MRS. MARY BJMCH0LS DIES Widow of Late Dr. C. L. Nichols Is Victim of Long Illness. After an illness of many months, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, widow of the late Dr. Clarence L. Nichols, passed away Thursday night at her country place, Englewood Farm, near Oswego. Fu neral services will be held at 2:30 this afternoon from the residence of Dr. A. S. Nichols, 453 Vista avenue. On a trip abroad last Jball Mrs. Nichols was operated upon for appendi- itis in Paris. She failed to recuperate rapidly and, though she returned to Portland in June, had never quite re covered her former health. Mrs. Nichols came to Portland lb ears ago as Miss Mary Banks, but was married a few years after her ar- ival. Her husband died in 1911. Mrs. Nichols was born in Allegheny, Pa., and was 4 2 years of age. She was one of the founders of the Visiting Nurse Association of Portland and since its establishment naa Deen ne of its principal patrons, fane is urvived bv a sister, Mrs. William J. Shaw, of Pittsburg, her only close rel ative. Other relatives are Drs. A. S. and H. S. Nichols, pjiysiclans or tnis itv. and E. P. Nichols, Drotners-in- law, and Mrs. G. M. Parker, Mrs. J. L. Walpole and Miss Carrie JNichols, sis ters-in-law. The pallbearers at the funeral today will be Dr. H. C. Jefferds, J. Frank Watson. E. C. Mears, Jesse Stearns, Charles C. Smith and George M. Trow- ridge. CROSSING HEARING PUBLIC Milwaukie Council Ready for Final Consideration of Franchise. MILWAUKIE, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) It was announced here today that the State Railroad Commission wo ild probably hold a public hearing in the city hall of the application of the Portland & Oregon City Railway One Hundred and Eight Thousand Dollars in approved securities is now on deposit by this com pany with the State of Ore gon. for the protection of those who hold our Guaranteed Certifi cates of Title and Policies of Title In surance, and to enable us to act as executor, admin istrator, guar dian, r e c e i ver, assignee and trustee without being required by court to furnish bonds. Title and Trust Company Title Trust Building, Fourth, Near Stark. Company for a crossing over the South ern Pacific Railroad in this place. The witnesses are all in Milwaukie and it would be more convenient and less ex pensive, it is urged, to have the hear ing here. The company's franchise will come up for final hearing at the regu lar meeting of the Council September S. The' water bonds are still in posses sion of the Recorder, but it is expected that the purchaser, the Portland Lum bermen's Trust, may call for them at any time, which will bring the ques tion of a municipal water plant be fore the Council and people. IS WIFE SAYS SHE PAID HALF OF EX PENSES OF HONEYMOON. Sellwood Milliner Asks Divorce From Man She Alleges Made Her Change Order to Cheaper One. That her husband made her pay half the honeymoon expenses, mat she was humiliated by being made to change her order for breakfast at a restaurant because her own selection was consid ered too high in price, that half of the living expenses since they were married in 1911, was charged to her, and that her husband is constantly arguing over religious matters, to her great annoy ance, are some of the charges of Mary E. Crowder, formerly Mary E. Crane, a Sellwood milliner, in a divorce action brought yesterday against Warren W. Crowder. That Crowder has insisted that she study the various creeds and beliefs, much to her disgust, also is charged. She says he argued religious topics at a Sellwood boarding-house where they lived until a dispute started with the result that Crowder was fined for as sault and battery upon the landlady. The plaintiff asks that there be a division of property interests and makes Louzetta McKinney, sister of her husband, who holds property in trust for him, joint defendant in the suit. She also asks that her maiden name be restored. Sophia E. Tipton sued for divorce from John B. Tipton, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The custody of a minor child is asked. Susie Buckley charges in a divorce suit against Carl A. Buckley that he stayed away from home after their marriage in Newberg in 1910 and was abusive and threatening. COUNCIL ACTS ON SITE FIRST STEP IN PURCHASE OF TRACT FOR DETENTION HOME TAKEN. Appropriation of $8000, Up for Third Reading, Will Increase Funds Now on Hand for This Purpose. First official action toward the pur chase by the city of a 31-acre tract of land near the Multnomah County Hospital for use as a site for the pro posed new detention home for women was taken yesterday, when the Com mission passed to third reading an ordinance appropriating $8000 for this purpose. The measure will be put to the final vote in two weeks, at which time it is planned by the Commission to close the deal. The land Is owned bv H. C. Campbell. An appropriation of $15,000 was made for the detention home in budget es timates adopted last year. Since then the Commission has been seeking a suitable site. The Commissioners con sider the price of the Campbell tract the most reasonable otter, 'mere is a stream of water and one building on the ground. It Is along the Troutdale branch of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's line and Is near a good wagon road. It is proposed to erect here the buildings for the housing of women convicted of offenses in the Municipal Court. Provision for such an institu tion is made In an initiative ordinance adopted by the voters at a city elec tion about a year ago. PROHIBITION DEBATE ON Opposing Workers Will Meet Sunday In Plaza Block Park Forensic arguments, for and against the proposed prohibition amendment to THIS is the rate of interest on the First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds on Port land property which we have for sale in amounts from $100 up and maturities to suit a high rate for se curity of this class Look into these before they're all sold. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. I1 i f 11 li mm mi urn airoanTTKiMWr Sale p I Values Continue j Interesting J No War Prices Here j ) Gloves, Hosiery, , Umbrellas At Saving Prices Women's Pure - Thread Boot ' Hose in black, w h 1 t e Cr and colors, special OvC I Phoenix Silk Hose In 7Kr. I all colors, sale price. . . . I 3v M e n's W a s h Ties 22I2C Have Tour Umbrellas Re-Cov- , cred Bferar, We Are Merelinndise Special- ' lata, Serviee Kxpert, command vh. m The Store With the Broad Policy and Big Values. Postoff.ee Opposite. f C. F. Iter, I Vice-Pres. nml Mgr. :!00 Morrison St. the Oregon constitution, will be the Sunday afternoon enlightening enter tainment for the Plaza block, when the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, Methodist temperance worker, meets Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, in debate. The debate will begin at 2:31) o'clock, and is one of a series of public arguments which have been held between the two oppos ing workers. Both men have gathered much infor mation for comparisons, and their sta tistical tables are presented with in teresting digressions. The debates have drawn large audiences wherever held, and are meant primarily to give to the public Information on what is consid ered an important matter for legisla tive opinion from the people. The de bate is on issue merit and not on per sonalities. TWO MORE DAYS To get coal at Summer prices. Expert furnace advice free. Main 780. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. I hereby express my heartfelt grati tude to the many friends, and especial ly to the United Spanish War Veterans, who so kindly assisted me during the last illness and death of my beloved husband, George K. McCord. Adv. KATHARINA M'CORD. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers and for the kind ness shown us during our recent be reavement. MRS. MARY M'ALLISTER Adv. AND FAMILY. Santlseptlc L,otion relieves and pre vents sunburn, tan, mosquito and in sect bites. Adv. THE COOL PACIFIC CALLS TO Clatsop Beach Get away from the smoky pall and heat. All vacation fads are yours for the choosing at the sea shore. CLATSOP BEACH IS THE QUICKEST REACHED. North Bank Fast Trains. Seashore Limited S:30 A. M. Saturday Special 2:00 P. M. Evening Express 6:30 P. M. Week-End Trips $3.00 Season $4.00 Tickets Fifth and Stark Sts. North Bank Station. Tenth and Hoyt Streets. Marshall 920. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Fotfrtfi &, Alder Sts. Phones Pacific MarafwH 1 Home A 6281 Meat Specials Extraordinary! THIS SATURDAY Prime Rib Roast Beef KfctSSi 18c per lb. Regularly Sold at 25c Per Pound Lamb Our Special Bargain Meat Counter Heaped high with n larpe assortment of pood, wholesomo moats, t Qtoor Roef Ttni'linrr Ttoof anr Short Pihs Treah Snarerirm Khnnl- 4 ders of Lamb and Jones' "Corned 1 Right' Cornea seel, at only """''-' Other Specials at Only 8 Cents Per Pound t TheLOGIC AL PLACE To Outfit Your Girls and Boys for School Is The Juvenile No red tape at this specialty store for the youngsters, no delay, just a dandy littlu store, conveniently located, filled with school children's wearables. Selections aro as large, styles better and prices more rea sonable than at any department store. NEW WOOL DRESSES Chic, little serpe. challie and velvet ilrcses for the miss of 6 to 12 years newest style and best values prices com- O k C mence at 473w? O School Shoes Hosiery Every necessity of the growing; girl and boy in unlimited assortment and at most moderate prices. This store is well named the "Children's Department Store." TpTuvenfie lldrerv. 143 Sixth Street, Near Business College High-Grade Courses Keen business men, in increasing numbers, who want their sons to have the best business training, are sending them to the Y. M. C. A. Business College. They have found that this school also ph-es attention to building up strong, healthy bodies of their students in the Association Gymna siums under the leadership of trained directors, and that all the work is conducted with character building in view. Additional Privilege Heine an institution organized for the public benofit, rnahle the association to elve their students many valuable privileges In addi tion to the classroom work. Those attending the Association Schools have the right to live in the )500,000 fireproof building, with Ita libraries, gymnasiums, swimming pool, marble anl tile shower baths: the services of the Employment Secretaries end n hundreil other ad vantages. Fees for Day Schools Department 1 Mo. 3 Mos. Mos. Mm. i: Mm College Preparatory 110.00 $:'8.00 160.00 6.00 175.00 Business. Shorthand or Com bined 10.00 28.00 60.00 6E.00 76.00 Electrical 10.00 28.00 60.00 HS.on 7.vnn Boys' School 7.00 18.00 28.00 JR.mi :..0a General English School (men).. 7.00 18.00 28.00 38 oo Write or Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Or. Telephones: Main 7065, A 6561 r in " " or IC M 10 laf v m a Indulge yourself Sunday's Dinner at The Imperial Hotel Grill is pronounced excellent by the most fastidious diners out. Try one and youV under stand why. One Dollar per cover from 5:30 to 9 o'clock Lunch 12 to 2 35c, 50c Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9 II i 75c EL. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165 1 A O aHak y 9 I 1914- Selected Stock Legs, Loins, Racks oniV 1 Tc Shoulders, at only, lb. 1 Oc Breast, at only, lb. . . . 8c 7 Just 4 lVk f Boys' Pure Wool Norfolk Suits with 2 pairs of lined Knickers- or better tailored kinds with one Knlclcar Scores of i them for boys I $5 Alder to 1 7 years. . . . YOIR WITH THE til'IHI HOMR LAMP SB.KO rMi-i.KTB. The Raral Hme glraa a. light ilka the aun. eaay on tha eyaa. yet powerful! enough for tha large all room. It ran fall donn-' stalrs lighted with perfect; r-nr-iv is o smoice. rineil. wleka or chlmnaya. HuraS rommon gasoline etunom Ically costa lc par night. rite ow. II. W. MAKNIM1 LIGHTIMi M'PIM.V TO. Dept. n. UM SUtfc St., le Mala 2311. f.rllaad. Or. SCHOOLS AM COl.l.KtlEH. Law Department University of Oregon POBTIJ1ND. OREGON. Fait term opana Septmbr SI. 11. Coar ot Lbre )rt, lead tug to dofrr at LU B and embracing -u braocbaa of tha la, la cudlDi moot court and dabat work. Candi dataa prapartd capei tally for admtaaloa f bar Faculty of IT laatructora Locatad 1a heart of city- Adjacent to courta For cata logue giving eon-aura raplr amenta aad fall Information addreaa Carlton K. apocar. aa retary. 410 Ttlford halldtag. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School for Bo. Milnaiy Discipline; 3mn ..iewct; ivies ire not attained eltewhrre. Send (or catalog P O STLAII U, w n i- v w