THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Manuring Editor Main 70T0. A (1095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Bunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main i00, A 60J5
Printing-room Main 7U70. A K0H5
Superintendent Building. .Main 707a A ttOirfo
AMUSEMENTS.
HE1LIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
' -House dark for week. .
tittlC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Dancing Girl." This afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight. 7:30 and 9:10 o'clock.
PAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from lat
and Alder) Band and orchestral music,
musical comedy and vaudelvlle. This aft
ernoon at 2 and tonight at &.
Vaudeville.
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 0.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
Mcving-Ptcture Theaters.
PEOPLES West Park and Aldar.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
6UNSET Washington, near Broadwae-
James Irwin Cp.abbe to Lecture.
James Irwin Crabbe, who is working
In the interest of the Manufacturers' and
Land Products Show, has completed ar
rangements to .deliver an illustrated
lecture at three points in Eastern Mult
nomah County. Mr. Crabbe will use
more than 100 views, including some of
the present war, the object being to
attract Interest In the show. The first
lecture will be given tonight in the
auditorium of the Gresham Branch Li
brary, to which the public is invited.
The second lecture will be delivered
next Saturday night in the Pleasant
Valley Grange hall, which may be
reached by way of Sycamore station.
The third meeting and lecture will be
held at Corbett, east of Sandy Kiver,
Saturday night, September 12. These
lectures will be free.
Municipal Support Requested. A
number of persons having withdrawn
their support of the free medical dis
Densary in Portland, physicians In
charge have asked the city to take
over the institution. Dr. K. A. J.
MacKenzie appeared before the City
Commission yesterday and requested
such action. Members or tne uoramii
elon took the proposition under ad
visement with the hope of being able
to work out plans to keep the dis
pensary In existence. Dr. MacKenzie
said the dispensary does a great deal
of good and saves the city a great deal
of expense. He says the establishment
will have to close unless it can receive
municipal support. He says the ex
pense to the city would be about J70
A month.
Alameda District Pavement Favored
Property owners of the Alameda im
provement district in rcose uuy rant
favored the improvement oi tne Aia
meda Improvement district as soon as
it can be brought about at a meeting
held at the home of 1 K. Bailey. Tne
principal opposition, as announced, was
because one block on n,ast irirty-iourtn
street from the Alameda and Sandy
boulevard had been omitted from the
contract, but It was stated petitions
now are beinir circulated asking that
this block be paved also with the gen
eral contract for the district. The gen
eral estimate of the cost of the dis
trict improvement Is ?87,150. Glebisch
& Joplln, for asphaltic concrete pave
ment, submitted the lowest bid for the
work.
Legal Technicalities Attacked,
Whether or not legal technicalities are
to stand in the way of prosecutions in
the Police Court is to be determined by
the State Supreme Court. The City
Commission yesterday authorized an
appeal to the higher tribunal of the
case of Ah Po, who, with 27 other
Chinamen, was convicted in the Police
Court on a charge of gambling. In
the complaint the names of all the
Chinamen were listed in the title of
the case. In the body of the complaint
the names were not given, the com
plaint reading, "Ah Po and 27 other
defendants." An attorney got hold of
the case and raised the technicality,
which was upheld in the Circuit Court.
Popcors Vender Loses Case. E.
Wilhelm, a popcorn vender, lost In
Municipal Court yesterday, where he
appeared to test the ordinance which
prohibits the vending of wares about
public parks. "Wilhelm was arrested
Sunday by Patrolman Morelock for
selling popcorn in the Plaza blocks.
At a special hearing yesterday Wilhelm
requested a 25 fine to enable him to
appeal from Judge Stevenson's decision
in overruling a demurrer filed by Wil
helm. After the fine was imposed
' Wilhelm returned and requested that
the line be remitted, having decided
not to appeal. Judge Stevenson re
mitted the fine.
Sellwood Wants Moke Factories.
At the meeting of the Sellwood Board
of Trade Tuesday night at the Sellwood
T. M. C. A. rooms Peter Hume, of
the Sellwood Bank, spoke on the need
of securing more factories for Sell
wood. The removal of the Multnomah
Mohair Mills from Sellwood was dis
cussed and its removal was considered
unfortunate at this time. Mr. Hume
and J. W. McBrlde were appointed a spe
cial committee on factories, and the
membership was urged to encourage
the location of factories in Sellwood.
Shadelaxd Oats Yield 70 Bushels
an Acre. At Scenic, on the Mount
Hood Railway, the yield of oats for
the county was on the farm of J. B.
Eder. who threshed 61 bushels an acre
from a seven-acre field. The oats are
of theShadeland Wonder variety, which
was developed a few years ago In Polk
County by C. D. Nairn. B. C. Altman
secured 956 bushels of oats from 45
acres. The highest yield reported so
far was In the Kelso district, where
one field threshed at the rate of 70
bushels to the acre.
Non-Parti san League to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Non
partisan League held in room A of the
Public Library, Tenth and Yamhill
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. At this
meeting City Commissioners Daly and
Dieck will tell the league how it can
be helpful to them in city work. The
manager also will report concerning
the work of the league. The public is
Invited.
Nioht School Sessions. Enroll now.
Subjects: Penmanship, arithmetic, book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, busi
ness letter writing, telegraphy, spell
ing. Special course for civil service
examinations. Behnke-Walker Business
College. 4th sL, near Morrison. Adv.
Fair Directors to Meet. Directors
of the Multnomah Fair Association will
meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock on
the fairgrounds at Gresham to .receive
reports and complete the business of
opening the fair. It is expected that
the-contract for decorating the pavilion
will be let at this meeting.
Reed Burial at Salem. The funeral
of John C. Reed, who died at his home,
1026 East Twelfth street August 31,
was held at Salem yesterday and the
Interment was made at the City View
Cemetery of that place. Mr. Reed was
65 years of age, and was father of
George R. Reed.
Lum Hop Fined $10. Lum Hop, a
Chinese who found a customs officer's
star la his wash and proceeded to
exercise his authority accordingly
Monday, was fined $10 on a charge of
impersonating an officer by Municipal
Judge Stevenson yesterday.
Hotel Firm Incorporates. With the
Intention of engaging in the hotel
business, the Hotel Investment Com
pany yesterday filed articles of In
corporation with County Clerk Coffey.
Incorporators are Alex and Philip
Gevurtz and Charles S. Richardson.
DR. Myers, dentist, removed to 814
Corbett bldg. Phone Main 6807. Adv.
DR. Elop T. Hedlcnd, Dentist, has
returned. Tel. Mar. 96. Adv.
Dr. E. H. Anthoxt now located
tth floor Corbett bldg. Adv.
Dr. Harrt E. Shoot returned, tjl
Corbett bldg. Adv.
Unskilled Labor Sought. The
United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces that application (form
1642) will be received at the office of
the secretary. Eleventh Civil Service
District, Seattle. Wash., for the posi
tion of unskilled laborer in the Fed
eral service at Portland, salary $600 to
$660 per annum. Both men and wo
men may file applications for this posi
tion, and the age limits are from 20 to
50 years. Blanks and other informa
tion may be obtained by applying to
the local secretary. Board of Civil
Service examiners, Postoffice building,
Portland, Or., or ' to the secretary.
Eleventh Civil Service District, room
207 Postoffice building, Seattle.
Gresham Grange Prepares Exhibit.
At a special meeting of the Gresham
Grange the first of the week plans
were adopted for Its competitive ex
hibit to be made at the Multnomah
County Fair, which will be held Sep
tember 15-19. The following committees
were appointed m to take charge of the
exhibit and arrange the display at
the fair pavilion. On decoration of the
booth. Mrs. D. W. Metzger; department
of canned fruits, Mrs. Roy Kern; fancy
work. Mrs. M. D. Kern; agricultural
exhibits, George Sleret; domestic
science work, Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh
Gresham Grange will undertake to
compete for the first prize of $200.
Naiies of Ambitious Boys Sought.
With a view to finding out the num
ber of boys in the various day and
night schools . who are desirous of
learning wireless and line telegraphy,
L Weingard has requested that all
boys so desiring will communicate
with him, care of Hugh Crum, 643
Courthouse, stating whether they are
dav or night school students. "If
there are sufficient applicants I am
sure that the School Board will per
mit instruction in these branches and
I am trying to find out definitely how
many boys want to learn.
Salesman Wins Prize. G. A. Bene
dict is reckoned the best blower of his
firm's horn and booster of its business
in the City of Portland, according to
the prize awards made at the luncheon
of the Portland Ad Club yesterday at
the Portland Hotel. Mr. Benedict won
first grand prize talking for M. L Kline
& Co., which he represents, and was
awarded precedence on delivery ana
selling points of his talk. Second
prise went to E. D. Timms. on de
livery, and third to M. N. Dana, on
originality. J. C. English, F. C. Riggs
and N. F. Sturgis were Judges in the
contest.
Woman Alleges Fraud. Charging
she was induced to buy a rooming
house at 545 V, Washington street
throuch fraud. Amanda Harwood yes
terdav brought suit against Margaret
A Dillon, for $1600. It is allleged that
the defendant misrepresented the num
ber of rooms rented to lodgers and
showed her prospective purchaser the
boxes and trunks of the paying guests
of the house, which, when examined
after the house was bought, were
found to be filled with rags and waste
paper. The trade is said to have been
made August 1.
Aoenct Asks Reinstatement.
Backed by a petition signed by about
50 prominent business men of the city,
the management of the Butts & Mc
Cauley employment agency has asked
the City Commission to reconsider the
action taken a week ago when the
license of the agency was revoked be
cause of alleged malpractice in the
handling of laborers. The petition
was presented to Mayor Albee yester
day and referred by him to City Audi
tor Barbur, who will place it before
the Commission In the usual way at
the next meeting.
Injured Workman Sues. Suit for
$3050 damages was brought against
the Eastern & Western Lumber Com
pany yesterday by J. H. Ellison, who
says he was employed to stack lumber
in the yards and was Injured in Feb
ruary, 1904, by having a pile of lum
ber fall upon him. It is charged that
in return for agreeing not to sue, tne
plaintiff was assured by Superintend
ent Jergensen of the mill company that
he would be given steady work of a
light nature, but he says the promise
has not been kept.
Broker's Check Held Worthless.
E. P. King, a real estate broker, se
cured a life insurance policy with the
premium paid up for five years on a
worthless check lor jzzj, accoraing
to the complaint of C. V. Little filed
with the police yesterday. Little said
that he gave King the policy on a ten-
day note. When the note became due,
he said, King gave him a worthless
check. Municipal Judge Stevenson gave
King seven days in which to make
good the check.
Railroader Declines Post. Al
though in line for appointment to the
post of general agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, made
vacant by the death of the late R. M.
Boyd, E. K. Garrison, at present dis
trict freight and passenger agent In
the Portland office, expressed his in
tention of declining the appointment
and remaining in Portland. Mr. Garri
son returned yesterdav from Seattle,
where he had been in inference with
the officials of the company.
Firb Hose Bids Rejected. Believ
ing that the city will be able to get
a better deal on about $14,000 worth
of fire hose to be purchased in the
near future, the City Commission yes
terday rejected all bids received a
week ago for the hose and arranged
to readvertise. It has been decided
that treated hose has given the best
service in Portland and that the new
hose should be of that make.
Accused Boarder Freed. Ed Mc-
Nolty was discharged by Judge Dayton
yesterday after a trial that consumed
much of the afternon on a charge of
defrauding an innkeeper. It was al
leged by Mrs. E. Hoard, or lbi2 .ast
Nineteenth streeL that the defendant
left -her boarding-house owing her
almost $100. Tire court failed to find
any criminal intent to defraud.
More Speeders Fined. Three speed
ers were fined $20 each yesterday by
Municipal Judge Stevenson. H. D.
Wagnon was assessed for speeding on
the Burnside bridge. Charles Ballou
was fined for going at a 30-mile an
hour rate on the Milwaukie road and
George Dilley paid a fine for speed
ing on Grand avenue.
Judge Morrow Opens Court. Judge
Morrow will be In court Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock to hear any
matters that may be presented in his
department, including default divorces.
Although out of the city, he sent tnis
information yesterday that attorneys
may be accommodated. He will con
tinue to hear criminal cases during
September.
Convicted Japanese Appeals. J. G
Imakl. a Japanese, gave notice of ap
peal yesterday from the recent de
cision of the Municipal Court, where he
was convicted and fined $25 lor orrer-
insr for sale at the Yamhill public
market vegetables and fruits he had
purchased at another place.
Picnic On Tomorrow. The Wood-
lawn Parent-Teacher Association will
give a picnic tomorrow noon In Penin
sula Park. Mrs. w. w. Williams, tne
ew president, elected last month, and
Mrs. Henry Morse, the new vice-president,
will be In charge of the com
mittee of arrangements.
Shower Too Small to Count. A
shower yesterday that was expected to
record a break in the 70-day dry spell
of Portland registered such a slight
rainfall that Weather Forcaster 1 Beals
did not record it. A similar amount
of rain fell August 16, and, that also
was not recorded.
Mr. Ralph A. Coan announces that
he has removed his law offices to
633-635 Plttock block. Marshall 5920.
Adv.
The Photographer who took pic
tures of boys on their coasters last
June, near 23d and Flanders, will con
fer a favor by calling Main 252S. Adv.
Husbands Leave the back page of
The Oregonian at home mornings for
your wives to read. Adv.
Dr. Harrt E. Shoot returned 821
Corbett bldg;. Adv.
Wise Complaint Withdrawn. Mil
lard F. Wise, who was arrested and
held in the County Jail upon telegraphic
advices from Spokane, was released
yesterday after being the enforced
guest of Jailer Kennedy for about a
week upon word from Spokane that
the complaint against him had been
withdrawn. He was charged with re
moving plumbing and other fixtures
from a public building. Chafing at his
confinement here, he had started to
sue out a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
McGinn, before whom the petition came
yesterday morning, decided Wise would
be held a reasonable time for the Spo
kane officers and then released.
Miss Jean Martin Dies. Miss
Jean Martin, well known in local so
ciety circles, died Tuesday evening at
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Martin, 215 North Twenty-fourth street,
from an abscess of the brain after a
brief Illness. She was 22 years old.
graduate of Portland Academy and was
a student at Miss McClintock's school
in Boston.
Oddfellows Go to Meet. E. EL
Sharon and W. A. Wheeler and their
wives left today for Atlantic City to
attend the National grand lodge of the
Oddfellows. They will make the trip
by way of California over the Southern
Pacific. Mr. Sharon is grand secre
tary from Oregon and Mr. Wheeler Is
grand representative.
Harvest Queen Passenger Hurt. A
falling gangplank broke the left arm
of Edward Petersen, passenger on the
Harvest Queen, last night, necessitating
an emergency stop at the Ainsworth
dock to allow the injured man to be
landed. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital, where the arm was set
Chimmie McFadden to Speak. Chim
mie McFadden. the "King of the News
boys," will speak at the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium at 3:15 next Sunday. Mr.
McFadden. who began life as a news
boy and street vagrant, received his
first schooling in the Y. M. C. A. Later
he attended Cornell University.
Creston Residents to Meet. The
Creston Development League will hold
its next regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Snythe, 5012 Thirty-third ave
nue Southeast, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Auction Sale of the Unander &
Jakway stock, at 421 Alder St., starts
today at 10 A. M. Positively no reserve
on any article in this stock. George
Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv.
An Invention attracting much at
tention is on exhibition at the Stipe,
Foster Drug Co., 289 Morrison. Adv.
Dr. J. C. Ross moved to 610 Morgan
bldg. Adv.
E
MINISTERS OF CHRISTIAN DENOMI
NATION LINK DISTRICTS.
Northwestern Oregon and Southwestern
Washington Section United and
Quarterly Meetings Decided.
At the meeting of the Portland Min
isterial Association of the Christian
Churches, In monthly session yester
day in the Central Church at East
Salmon and East Taylor streets, a gen
eral association of Northwestern Ore
gon and Southwestern Washington was
formed. The new asscciatlon will hold
quarterly meetings.
The local association had invited all
preachers witnln 50 miles of Portland to
attend this meeting, xnose attenaing
from Portland were: C. F. Swander. state
secretary of Oregon Church Missionary
Society; G. K. Berg, S. M. Conner. W.
L. Mellinger, Woodlawn Church; E. S.
Muckley; R. T. Maxey, Kern Park; O.
P. Burris, Rodney avenue; S. Kimball,
S. R. Hawkins, Central; J. F. Ghormley,
Montavilla Church and acting city mis
sionary; B. W. Bass and I. E. Crawford.
Those attending from outside dis
tricts were: E. V. Stivers, McMlnn-
ille; F. T. Porter, Salem: R. C. Hay-
ward, Amity: J. F. Ashley, Forest
Grove; J. W. Orrick. Kelso, Wash; A.
H. Mulkley, Castle Rock, Wash., and
F. A. Ross, Vancouver, Wash.
In the morning session Jr. T. Porter,
of Salem, and F. A. Ross, of Vancou
ver, Wash., discussed the advisability
of the preachers of Northwestern Ore
gon and Southwestern Washington
meeting monthly or quarterly and a
committee was appointed to prepare a
plan for quarterly meetings. This
committee reported the plan in the aft
ernoonand It was adopted after amend
ment.
F. T. Porter, of Salem, was elected
president of the general association
and P. C. Hayward, secretary-treasurer.
The first Tuesday in November, Feb
ruary. May and August were set as
dates of meeting. All church workers
within a radius of 100 miles of Port
land are entitled to membership.
W. L. Mellinger, in an address. Uni
fication and Government," presented a
plan to unite all missionary enterprises
of the church.
Adoption of Mr. Mellinger's plan
would involve revolution of church
management of missionary affairs.
POLK TO VOTE STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN WOMEN FORM PLANS
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
Walter L.. Toole, Jr., of Dallas, Confi
dent Booth and Dr. Withycontbe
Will Get Large Majorities.
'You need not worry about Polk
County," said Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of
Dallas, Republican state committee
man, who was in the city yesterday on
his wav home from Seaside, where he
has been passing his vacation. "We
now have one of the best organizations
the Republicans of our county have
had in the past ten years. We are for
tunate in having for secretary or our
County Central Committee Lew A.
Cates. who managed the Nesmith
County campaign. Mr. Cates is editor
of the Polk County Observer.
In addition to the regular County
Central Committee we have organized
! $100 Bonds
A rare opportunity for
the small investor First
mortgage bonds secured by
improved Portland proper
ty Amounts from $100 up
Rate 6 net No ex
pense Maturities to suit
from one to ten years
Increase your income by
taking some of these
choice high-rate securities
Call for full particulars.
Commerce SafeDeposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third St
Chamber o Commerce Bldg.
3
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,
recei ver, assignee
and trustee without
being required by
court to furnish
bonds, we have de
posited $108,000
In approved securi
ties with the State
of Oregon.
Title and Trust
COMPANY
Title Trust Bids.,
Fourth, near Stark.
a woman's auxiliary, the first In the
state. It is composed of a precinct
eommitteewoman from each precinct
On last Saturday they held a meeting
in Dallas and 24 out of the 40 precincts
were represented when the organization
was perfected. Mrs. Mary Stelner, of
Monmouth, was elected chairman, and
Nettle Boche, also of Monmouth, secre
tary. The women are going to main
tain separate headquarters and con
duct their campaign In their own way
without any interference from the
regular County Central Committee.
"Senator Booth is growing stronger
every day in Polk County and, in my
opinion, will get at least the nominal
Republican majority of Polk County
600 votes. There Is no question but
that Dr. Wlthycombe will carry the
county by a large majority.
"The Progressives of Polk County
seem to be inclined to support the Re
publican nominees for State and Con
gresstonal offices, although for some
of these offices there is a division of
opinion among the registered Progress
ives. In spite of the denial of T. J.
Cherrington, would-be boss of the Pro
gressiva party in Polk County, the
Progressives at a meeting held for that
purpose, did indorse Booth Tor sena
tor." BUILDING BILL IS READY
Ordinance Empowers Commission
to Condemn Old S true tares.
City Attorney LaRoche yesterday
completed the preparation of an ordi
nance providing for the condemnation
of insanitary, dangerous and badly
deteriorated buildings. The measure
has been sent to the City Commission
to take the place of the measure which
was defeated several months ago.
Under the measure the city building
inspection department is empowered to
condemn buildings which are danger
ous or insanitary. In case the owner
refuses to allow the razing of the
structure he has an appeal to the City
Commission which determines whether
or not the building shall be removed.
A hearing on the new measure has
been set for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. When the ordinance is passed
proceedings will be started for the con
demnation of a number of structures
Including the Grazier & McLain barn at
Fifth and Taylor streets.
ST. JOHNS MAY LEND BOAT
Willingness to Aid Ferrying Van
couver Fair Crowd Told.
St. Johns is being asked by Van
couver and Portland to lend its fine
ferry to do supplementary work on the
Vancouver run next week while the
Interstate Fair is on, and the citizens
of St. Johns appear willing to help the
Vancouver fair out in this way.
If arrangements can be made to
bring up the old ferry from Kalama
to do service on the St. Johns run, the
ferry from St. Johns will be moved over
and will aid in handling the traffic
during fair week.
A committee from the Portland Com
mercial Club, consisting of George L.
Baker, C. C. Chapman and Phil S. Bates,
waited on the County Commissioners
yesterday to ask for the use of the Al
bina ferry on the Vancouver run for
the fair, but It was decided that if St.
Johns would agree the arrangement
now contemplated could be made more
advantageously. The committee then
went to St. Johns, where it met with a
cordial hearing and assurance that If
possible the loan would be made.
ROBBERS ELUDE OFFICERS
Detectives Spend Day In Search,
Which Is Fruitless.
Detectives of the Portland Police De
partment devoted all yesterday to a
search for the surviving highwaymen,
one believed to be wounded, of the
Tuesday night holdup, in which one
bber was killed by jonn A. L,ee.
There are no new developments.
There was a persistent rumor yes
terday that one of the highwaymen
had been found and taken to a hospital
to be treated for a gunshot wound, but
o foundation could be found for it.
EUGENE WOMAN 87, PASSES
Mrs. E. M. S. Frank, Whose Kin
Served In Revolution, Is Dead.
wTTrnr.xnr; Or Sent 2. fSnecial.l
Elizabeth Mary Stoddard Frank, 87
years old, an Oregon pioneer, whose
PTflTiIfflthAr was neraonal bodvsruard
of George Washington, died In Eugrene
this morning at tne ttomc oi i. &.
A Chinese Love Song tmU
with all the romantic mystery of
the Orient will be sung in native MM fjjff y SB
costume by MM I fit
Miss Lillian Earle fj- SH
Miss Veta Florenze '"vf "J
Lynn F. Cowan BBbHHBS'HI
This is an attraction of great charm .
for the guests at "Ye Oregon" S
Miss Blanche Barret will entertain A
with a number of new novelty songs
Ye Oregon Grille s"dM "
Broadway at Stark . aBC
BRING an
eager appe
tite and go away
satisfied when you
dine at The Portland.
All the good things in
their season that
Mother Earth can
produce sa vory,
tempting, delicious.
Luncheon 1 1 :30 to 2
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6
Dinner 5:30 to 8
Crill Service to 1 A.M.
Delightful music in
the grill every even
ing. The Portland
Hotel
C. . Kaufmann, Manager.
Frank. Her grandparents figured in
the Revolutionary War, and her two
brothers went through the Civil War.
Her only living child is C. a Frank, a
member of the Water Board In Eugene.
The funeral services will be held at
the Baptist Church Thursday afternoon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the sympathy and beautiful floral
pieces given during our recent bereave
ment. WALTER R. VIVIAN.
RAYMOND VIVIAN AND WIFE,
MRS. ELLEN BRADLEY,
MRS. FLORENCE BROOKS,
MRS. IDA. B. M'INTOSH. Adv.
MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD
Don't eet "down in the mouth"
ahout vour shoes. Just remember that
we're selling footwear every day to
people who have the smile or shoe
happiness on their feet constantly.
And we know that one pair of our
shoes will make a steady customer out
of you.
Let Us Prove It.
Rosenthal's
129 10th, bet. Washington and Alder.
1
Where dining is good
every day in the year
The Imperial
Hotel Grill
Everything properly served,
clean, wholesome and appe
tizing Lunch 12 to 2
35c -50c
Dinner 5:30 to 9
75c
Sunday Dinner
One Dollar
Gioo
FOOK SANG & CO.
246 Pine Street, Portland Or.
Phone A 3770
CHINESE 1'LKK JAiJr. JEWELRY.
Gold bracelet, iignet rings, belt bucklM
In any design, made to order with names or
coed luck Chinese characters Bfrarea
thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt
ly executed and sent prepaid anywnore la
C. 8. We ars skilled Chinese Jeweler
tifflXil We Give S. & H. 'wffifijsi
Trading Stamps. 'jSr
Where Prices Are Lowest for Safe Quality
Where every customer receives personal attention, and
where there is one price for everyone, the trne success of
"The Store of Quality,"
Portland's exclusive handlers of evervthinp good to eat.
L. MAYER & CO.
148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432.
We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
Snider 's Catsup, bottle 202
Kingsf ord Gloss Starch, 6-lb. boxes, box 55o
Century Tomatoes, 21-b- tins, dozen $1.10
Educator Crackers, large tins, tin 600
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, Morris & Co., pound . . 25C
Table Zinfandel, quarts, bottle, 50. d $5.50
0. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full qts., 7-yr.-old, bot. $1.75
Half -gallon bottles, per bottle $3.00
All Local Beer at Brewery prices.
WE GIVE THE MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION TO
PHONE ORDERS.
Special Messenger Service insures you goods at your door
when you want them. Give us an opportunity to demon
strate this feature to you.
"Yours for Quality." On the Great Light Way.
The Lowest Taxicab
Rates in America
Portland Taxicab Company
MAIN 98
One, Two, Three or Four Passengers
First Mile 50c
Each Additional Mile 30c
Pay by the Meter a Safeguard Against
Overcharge
Competent, Honest, Courteous Driven
Be Sure You Call Main 98
SCHOOLS AND
PORTLAND ACADEMY
13th and Montgomery Streets.
Portland, Oreon.
This school make a specialty of preparing-
hoye and slrls tor college, lu
Biaduates enter Princeton, Tale, Harvard
and Bryn Mawr by examination, its
certificate is accepted without examina
tion at Cornell. Michigan, Vassar. Smith,
Oregon Reed. Stanford. California and
other colleges. Portland Academy has
advanced work In sciences and math
ematics and fits students to enter tech
nical and engineering courses. It has
also a primary and grammar school.
Send for catalogue or call and see the
principal at the academy.
Office hours for mouth of August
th2Yrly6pens Monday, September 14.
A SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Extraordinary results
In character ouliaina.
Prepares for college or
bus Inesa. Accredited.
- i n r a 1 neri
Ieeiuvut - -
nurse. Located nine miles from Tico
ma, Wash., in section noted for healtli
fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, large
athletic field, solf and tennis. Sepa
rata school for your boys. Twenty
third year begins September IT. For
Illustrated catalogue address The ue
Koven School, South Tacoma. " asn
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND. OREGON,
fall tern opens September XI. Itli. coarse
ef three years, leading to decree of LL. B.
asd embracing 20 branches of the law. la
eludlns moot court and debaie work. Candi
dates prepared especially for admission is
bar Faculty of IT Instructors. Located is
heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata
lsaua giving entTauce replrements and ruu
laformaUoa address Carlton K. Speooar. see
re tary. 410 Tilford bslldlna.
MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL.
. . , . . , ti. rind, rnnroea In
trees, books, In the running brooks, sermons
In stones snd good In everything
ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL.
Knr Hole aud tilrl.
. w n v.rhim.tlM Art
fengusn, rrenvn. ... . -.
Music. Carpentry. Outdoor work. Catalogues
718 Everett St.. Cor. Md, Portland. Or.
j eiepoone .-tin oev.
HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectsrisn BoarcSas snd Dsy School j
. .... r-.- e II 1 as i
tor Boyl. IVlilltsry Luapliae; omiu viassci; men
Teachers. Careful supervision secures results thsl
ate not attained elsewhere. Send for catalof,
"PORTLAND. OREGON
St. Mary's Academy and College
For Girls, conducted by the 6isTn.Rn or
THE HOLT NAMES OF JEHUS AND
MART. Grade, Aeadsmlc and Collegiate
Courses, Music, Art Elocution snd Com.
meretal and Domestic Sctenoe Depta
Resident and Day Students. Refined.
Moral and Intellectual Trslnlng. Write
for Announcement. School Reopens Sept.
18. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St.
Mary's Academy. Portland.
PETER PAN SCHOOL
Kindergarten and Primary Graduate
Teachars.
Twestty-flrat and IrTlnst Streets.
Number limited. Phone East lit.
HOTEL HOYT
Hoyt and Sixth SU
New Fire Proof 200 Rooms
RATES 75c UP
Permanent guests solicited Spaoial
Rates. One Block from Union Depot.
H. JENNTNG & SONS. Props,
W. A. Burleigh. Mgr.
COLLKOKH.
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling la youth should Isearlsbly
fffrccted to pre stars s person in the beat
tor the best persaaaeat occupettou for w
ke Is capable.'' president C. w. Kllot
This to the Mission f the
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Frtr-slitk School Year Opens
SEPTEflBER 18th, 1914
Write for Wustratad 100-page Book
tot. "The Lips Career." and for Cata
log containirg full information.
Degret Ctwrtrt AORICULTURI ;
Agronomy, Anlirul Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Agriculture for Teachars. FORESTRY,
Logging engineering, home eco
nomics: Domestic Silence, Domestic Art,
ENGINEBRINOt Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Vacmtinl Crr-Arrlctjrturs, Dairy
tog, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
Schal 0 Vj-Plano, String, Band,
Vnke Culture.
Par saw i Business Course by Mail Fro
Address THat BatSTftAA.
sM.lf lMI Carvsllls. Oiuss
mills rniLictiB
tslburke of Oakland. OsL
The only Woman's
College on the Pacific
Coast. Chartered 1SII.
Ideal climate. Entrance
and graduatiea require-
meats equivalent 10
, thoee of Stanford Uni
versity and university
or California, nearby.
Laboratories fer eelease
with modern equip-
ment Iscellent oppor
tunities for horns eco
nomics, library study.
music MIX. Modern
svmasstum. Speeisl
I oare for health of stu
dents, out-doer lira
1 Christ is n I n f
undenominational.
The
Campanile For cstslogue add
Registrar bept-.F. Mills College P. p.. CaL
Sesjoal of the
Portland Art Association
Day, evening: and
Saturday class
es; Drawing.
Painting. Com
position. Design
and Crafts. 4th
year begins Oct.
6th. 1114.
M.iseum of Art,
tth and Taylor.
Under auepicee Episcopal Diocese t Oregon.
Fell term stsrts September 2S. 11114. Orsm
msr school snd college prepsrstory eour,s.
competent instruction In all breaches -Send
for booklet. -Where Boys Are Trslsed lo
Think Address Bishop Scott School. Tam
hiU, Of. 1
Arcredlted to Colleges. Grsrnmsr and Prlissry
f a 1
H 1 1
mm
T" .subset