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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
THE MORSTXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TE LEFHOXES. Managine Editor Main T07O. A 6033 City Editor Main 7070, A HN Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 1080 Advertisii. Department... -Main 7070. A 00 'Jo City Circulation Main 7140, A bono Com poabur-room Main 70.0, A bO',i. Printing-room Main70i0, A 600o Superintendent Building. . .Main 7o70. A OulJo AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at TyIoar,jr This afternoon at 1 and 3, tonight at 8:30. Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt Motion pictures, second expedition. BAKER Baker Theater Players in "Such a Little Queen." Tonight at 8:30. LYRIC Fourth and Stark Musical com edy, "Love and War." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight. 7:30 and 1:10 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK 'Cars from 1st and Alder) Open air amusements. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 ana tonight at 7:15 and 1. EMPRESS (Broacrway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters, PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BL'NSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements intended for tne City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by o'clock Saturday evening. Temperance "Workers Name Officers. Mrs. H. Wilson was re-elected presi dent at the annual meeting of Central Women's Christian Temperance Union yesterday. Mrs. Lillian Downing- wag chosen corresponding' secretary; Mrs. M. L. Hidden, recording secretary, and Mrs. S. A. Downing, treasurer. Reports of the following departments were made: Flower Mission, evangelistic, Sabbath observance, legislative, peti tions, press, sailors and parliamentary usage. Fifteen delegates were elected to the county convention which meets September 17 and 18 at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Nine delegates were elected to the state convention which meets at the Dalles September 30 to October 3. Mrs. Malle announced that Mary Harris Armour would speak at the First Congrega tional Church September 24. Jailer, on Trip, Meets Old Friend. Jailer Edward Kennedy, of Sheriff World's staff, was greatly pleased whe he visited Bremerton, Wash., the first of the week in charge of a deserter. Ridley Copeland, whom he took Into custody here and returned to th naval station on Puget Sound, to find there an old schoolmate whom he had not seen for 14 years. The old frien Is Coxswain Edward L. Benson, of th battleship Oregon. He and Mr. Ken nedy knew each other as boys I Omaha. Mr. Kennedy says the Oregon Is now being groomed for its Ion voyage through the Panama Canal the head of the naval pageant tha will mark the official opening of th great waterway. It Is expected to sail from Bremerton the first of the year. Alimont Defaulter Grilled. "I am getting awfully tired of having these men come in here who do not comply with the orders of the court The spirit you show is just that of arbi trary cussecness. You have now reached the limit of it. Your conduct Is be yond excuse." This was the lecture Judge Morrow gave H. W. Wilcox yes terday when the man was brough before him on a contempt proceeding for failure to pay alimony to hi divorced wife. With the promise that he would at once send money to his former wife, Wilcox was allowed t go, the case being continued until October 1. Switchman Sites Autoist. Suit to collect $25,000 damages for injuries said to have been inflicted when h was run down by the defendant's auto mobile was started by Lewis D Klingensmith against F. G. Kelly yes terday. It Is charged that while the plaintiff was working as a switchman on the Southern Pacific and was riding on the pilot of an engine at the Mil waukle street crossing, he ran ahead to signal an approaching automobile to stop.. It Is stated the automobile ran into 'him. It is charged that the car was being driven at no less a rate than 40 miles an hour. Progressive Club to Visit Fair. The Progressive Business Men's Club will attend the Vancouver Fair today. Special cars for the party will leave the Vancouver waiting-room at Second and Washington streets at 10:50 A. M, The ordinary meeting of the club at the Multnomah Hotel will be post poned. In honor of Portland day at the Vancouver, Mayor Albee will ac company the club. Henry Cross, Mayor of Vancouver, will meet the party as they land at the ferry. After lunch in the circus tent at the fairgrounds, at noon, the party will visit the Wild West Show. Realty Agent Arrested. Detectives Smith and Royle yesterday caused the arrest of John C. Cosbin, manager of the Boyd Realty Company, 206 Alder streets, on charges of loaning money without a pawnbrokers license. Smith and Royle borrowed a motorycle and obtained a loan of 125, it is alleged from the concern, giving a note bear ing flat Interest of $5 monthly. The motorcycle was left for security, the detectives said. A usury charge may be placed against Cosbin in addition. Pool - Platers Acquited. George Cadwell, proprietor of a poolroom at Sixth and Washington streets, was acquitted of a charge of conducting a gambling game and K. B. Castle. Charles West and J. Grant were acquitted on charges of participating in the alleged gambling game yesterday. It was al leged that the latter three men were playing "Seattle" pool and that the stakes were 25 cents. The jury trying the case in Municipal Court deliberated only 30 minutes. Man, Defrauded, Sues. An echo of the trial of a group of fraudulent land traders who were sentenced to the Penitentiary some weeks ago was heard in Circuit Court yesterday when a suit was filed with the clerk by C. I Henderson to recover his equity in the Tabor Heights Pharmacy, which he had traded for worthless lands In LInn County. S. G. Mathews, Guy D. Bell, H. G. Kemp. R. D. Black, R. M. Gibson and C. B. Jackson are named as de fendants. Judgment is asked for $1737 Many at Y. M. C. A. School. Classes numbering 195 have registered at the Y. M. C. A. day school. The auto mobile school opened September 1 with a good attendance. "We have a larger attendance than last year, said R. C. French, educational work secretary. "Applications are still coming In rapidly, and we expect that this will be a record year." North Portland Club to Meet. The North Portland Commercial Club will hold Its next regular meeting Sep tember 15 In the North Portland Li brary, Killlngsworth avenue and Com mercial street, to adopt plans for this Fall and Winter. Several matters that are pending, including sewerage for the main portion of the Peninsula, will receive early consideration by the club. Man Hurt by Vehicle Collision. T. A. Clomlnger, 65 years old, received minor Injuries when a truck upon which he was riding collided with an automobile at the intersection of Four teenth and Couch streets late yester day. Clomlnger was taken to St, Vin cent's Hospital by the Commercial Fire Dispatch Company. Rot Fisher Asks Time to Plead. Roy Fisher, indicted by the June grand jury on a charge of non-support, entered a plea of guilty before Judge Morrow yesterday and was sentenced to six months In the County Jail. Wives See that your husbands leave back page of The Oregonian at home mornings for you to read. Adv. French Ljbctu rb Frid a y, Sep t. 11, T. M. C. A auditorium. "Alphonse Daudet." Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at 170 5th St., opposite Post office, and 211 M, near Salmon. Adv. Da. E. H. Mii.i.hr, Dentist, has re turned. Adr. School Fairs Open Tomorrow. The Orient school juvenile fair will open tomorrow morning in the Orient school house and will continue through Sat urday. Prizes will be given winners of the juvenile exhibits which will embrace vegetables, fruits, school work and domestic science. The fair of the Powell Valley school will be held Fri day and Saturday. The exhibits will be entirely by school children-. At these schools industrial clubs have been organized for systemtic work among the children. Several addresses will be delivered tomorrow morning at the opening of the Powell Valley Fair by Portland men. Fourth Street May Get Lights. Noting the success of the arch light ing system on Third street business men and property owners on Fourth street from Jefferson to Burnside streets, now are contemplating instal ling a bracket lighting system. The proposition was brought before the City Commission yesterday Informally. The business men and others will work the plan up Into more definite shape. The arch lighting on Third street was Installed by the property owners and business men. They paid, the cost of the arches and are paying the lighting bills. The same plan is proposed by the Fourth-street merchants. Mrs. Wallace's Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral services of Mrs. Maria J. Wallace, who died at her home at Cooks. Wash., will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chapel of Dunning & McEntee. Mrs. Wallace came to Portland from Pennsylvania sev eral years ago. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Love and Miss Laura Wallace, of Cooks, Wash.; Miss Nancy Wallace, of Port land, a granddaughter of Mrs. M. D. Campbell, and a grandson. Herbert N. Wallace, of Portland. Miss Laura will escort the body Saturday to Waynes burg, Pa., for interment. Crossover Right Not Gained. The Portland & Oregon City Railway did not obtain permission to cross the main line of the Southern Pacific Railway in Milwaukle at the hearing before the State Railroad Commission Tuesday afternoon on account of a defect in the proceedings. Stephen Carver, promoter of the line, now will endeavor to obtain the crossover right from offi cials of the Southern Pacific, and if that fails condemnation proceedings may be started. The State Railroad Commission took under advisement the petition of Milwaukie citizens for a stop on the Oregon City line. Timber Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the McPherson Timber Company, with a capital stock of $130,000. Its objects are to deal in timber and real estate. Incorporators are George L. McPher son, Zera Snow and Wallace McCamant. Articles were filed by the Kolle-Hazen Company which intends to engage in the business of manufacturing and selling a patented Improvement for the mounting of eye-glasses. Capital stock Is J3000 and incorporators are D. W. Kolle, L. G. Clarke and A. W. Hazen. Station Superintendent Chosen. James F. Rogers, formerly superintend ent of the North Bank line, with head quarters at Vancouver, Wash., has been appointed superintendent of the new O.-W. R. & N. -Milwaukee station at Spokane, which will be opened for use September 15. The appointment is made jointly by J. P. O Brlen, general man ager of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and H. B. Earling, vice-president" of the Mil waukee, as the new station will be used Jointly by those two roads. Saloonmen to Fight Action. Saloon interests will fight a movement started by a number of restaurant men to have the City Commission prohibit the sale of foods in saloons. This was made clear yesterday when th petition signed by restaurant men asking for action was brought before the City Commission. The saloon people were represented by an attorney. The peti tion was referred to Mayor Albee who will make an Investigation and report. Chronic Forger Sentenced. Robert Burns, charged with uttering a forged check, pleaded guilty yesterday be fore Judge Morrow and, through his attorney, asked leniency. His plea probably would have been successful, but for the tact that he has been often in various courts on the same charge "This man is a confirmed forger," said City Detective Maloney. An indeterminate sentence of from two to 20 years was imposed. Business Men Ready for Trip. A committee from the East Side Busi ness Men's Club has arranged for the automobile trip today to the Washing ton Interstate Fair, rsineteen automo biles have been promised by members of the club to convey the party, and they will leave the club quarters, 153 Grand avenue. Edwards building, today at 12:30 o'clock. Those who desire to accompany the club on the trip are asked to be on time. Court Decision Reversed. A deci sion of the Circuit Court was reversed esterday in a mandate received from the Supreme Court ordering that the verdict for the defense In the case of William C. Doyle vs the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company be set aside and a new trial allowed. It was directed that the plaintiff recover his osts in the action. This was a damage suit for alleged injuries. Man, Indicted, Asks Time. David Pepp, local attorney who is under ln- ictment In connection with the local arson trust, against which whole sale charges were made by the recent grand jury, appeared before Judge Mor row yesterday for arraignment and asked for time to plead, saying he wants to look over documents that ave a bearing on his case. He was iven until next Monday. Auto Thief Sentenced. "Probably the worst punishment we could give the risoner Is to put him some place where he will have to work," com mented Judge Morrow yesterday when Ralph Jones, a youth charged with the arceny of an automobile, was brought before him to plead. He pleaded guilty to simple larceny, which was allowed by the court. Nine months In the ounty Jail was tne sentence. Street Improvement Proposed. It Is proposed to improve East Lincoln treet from Kast Fiftieth to iast toix- ieth with Hassam pavement. The esti mated cost of this improvement is 18.07S. This 9 the third time the im provement of EaBt Lincoln has been ugsested. So far no remonstrance nas been made. East Lincoln is paved from East Thirtieth to East Fiftieth streets. Funeral of Loyal. H. Richard Held. The funeral of Loyal H. Richard, who died recently, was held at the Co- umbla Grange hall. Interment was made in Evans' Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Reed officiated. Mr. Richard had been resident in Eastern Multnomah Coun ty for many years. He is survived by is widow, two daughters ana three rothers. Michigan Society to Meet. The Michigan Society of Oregon will hold its regular meeting In Masonic lempie ext Monday evening at 7:30. A literary and musical programme has been pre pared. A number of special entertain ment features also will be provided. A business meeting will be held from :45 to 8:15. A "social hour" will fol- ow the regular entertainment. Lumber Bids Asked. A circular from the quartermaster's department of the United States War Department, asking for bids on more than 500,000 feet of lumber, has been received by the Chamber of Commerce. The turn er is specified as Douglas fir, for ship ment to the Philippines. The Chamber Commerce is anxious that a local rm secure the contract. Aluxged Forger Paroled. William Dailey. charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, it being alleged that he forged a county warrant, was paroled by Judge Morrow yesterday, after being given an indeterminate one five-year sentence. The court be- eved Dailey will correct his mistake and keep out of trouble In the future, ( Mrs. M. A. Eves, Dead. Mrs. Mary Ann Eves died at the home of her son-in-law. Captain Charles Delant, 592 Gantenbein avenue, Tuesday, aged 79. She was mother of Mrs. Ann Delaet, Thomas and William Eves, and had been a resident of Portland for ten years. Charles A. Bartz Dies in Tacoma. Charles A. Bartz, 59 years old, a Taco ma contractor and builder well known in Portland, died at his home last week. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and an Elk. Mr. Bartz had lived In Tacoma ten years. Interment was at Tacoma. Jos. Stebinger, teacher of violin, moved to 757 Vancouver ave. Adv. WAR TALK TO BE GIVEN William Wheelright Will Address Colorado Society Saturday. William D. Wheelright will address the Colorado Society Saturday night on the war situation in Europe. The meeting will be held in the main hall of the Public Library and as attend ance is not altogether limited to mem bers of the society it Is expected that the hall will be crowded to capacity when the programme begins at o'clock. Mr. Wheelright was at th scene of disturbance when hostilities In Europe began and was fortunate enough to get out of the war zone. While speaking at luncheons given by some of the clubs of the city, Mr. Wheelright has been able to give por tions of his observations of the sltua tion and his conclusions. Saturday evening the time of the speaker will not be limited. The title of his ad dress is: "The Situation. With Some Reminiscences, and the Duty of the Hour." The Colorado Society is ac tively at work in the campaign for routing Panama-Pacific Exposition vis itors by way of Oregon in 1915, 76,000 HAVE REGISTERED Books, Now Closed, Will Be Opened Again October 15. With approximately 76,000 names en rolled, the county registration, books closed last night. They will be re opened September 24, closing again Oc tober 15. During the period the books are closed at the Courthouse, no names will be accepted from outside points in the county where, for the convenience of the people, notaries and others ac cept registrations. County Clerk Cof fey takes the law literally, although it ia obviously a relic of former years when there was a September primary There is no other reason, he says, for the books to be closed for a part of this month. Up to September 1, county reglstra tion is divided as follows: East Side, Portland, 49,045; West Side, Portland, 21.561; county, outside of Portland 5324. This registration Is divided be tween men and women voters as fol lows: East Side, Portland, males 29,961; females, 19,084. West Side Portland, males, 14,088; females, 7473. County, outside of Portland, males, 8464; females, 1760. ONE DrflNK COSTS $10 Pretty Girl Complains Ijaundryman Wanted to Klas Her. One drink of red "booze" cost John Hirsche $10 In Municipal Court yester day on a charge of mashing. According to John s testimony in court, Tuesday night he was "sitting up with a sick friend" and was dispatched to a drug store for some stimulant. He got red "booze," he said, and it smelled so good (he helped himself to one large swal low. "I got fiery mad," said Hirsche, "and so when I passed Edith Albright's house, I guess I approached her." He said Miss Albright, the complaining witness, was the friend of his fiance and that he was acquainted with her Miss Albright said she was sitting on her porch, 2086 Holladay avenue, when Hirsche approached. She said he grabbed her by the chin and said "Lift your face up." 4T guess he wanted to kiss me," said the fair witness in court. Hirsche Is a laundry man. SICK CHECK TO BE MADE Oity Physician Must Certify to Claims by Firemen. To head off any possible conspiracy on the part of physicians and members of the fire department to present false sick claims to the fire department sick benefit and pension fund committee, the committee at a meeting today will pass a rule requiring the sickness cer tificate of each applicant for benefits to be signed by the City Physician. The proposal is to have the City Physician make the first call on the sick man and sign the certificate. After the first call the fireman may call any phy sician he desires. City Auditor Barbur, who ia a mem ber AT the benefit committee, says the action is not being taken because of any question as to the propriety of any sick claims presented so far, but Is merely a precautionary step. At the meeting today sick claims aggregating $186.60 and disability claims amounting to $228.91 will be up for consideration. Medford Fire Hazards Investigated, MEDFORD, Or., Sept 9. (Special.) Fire Chief Lawton In his Investigations of the fire hazards In Medford discov ered 140 private gasoline tanks con taining from five to 26 gallons of gaso line stored In barns and woodsheds. All citizens will be required to have lock faucets put on their gasoline tanks, the same to be removed from readily Inflammable material, and to take out permits so that the possession of such tanks can be easily traced. It Is Fire Chief Lawton's ambition to make Medford one of the best pro tected cities In the state from hazards of fire. "Baby Bonds" little ones for $100 i equally secured with those " for $1000 A I chance for the small investor to get as high I a rate of interest for I his savings as the large investor gets and just the same se- I curitj Too good to 1 pass by Ask us g about them 64. Commerce Safe Deposit g and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commeree Bldg. LOVE CHEATS WAR Portland Girl Is Married to Austrian as Clash Comes. HUSBAND MAY HEAR CALL Miss Gertrude White and Hugo Alt schul Are United in Old Syna' gogue at Prague When Armies Begin to Gather for Fray. With her choice lying between the promptings of love and escape and exile through avenues that were rapid ly closing with the progress of war. Miss Gertrude White, of Portland yielded to the pleadings of her fiance Hugo Altschul, an Austrian, and be came his bride August 9. The wedding was solemnized ir quaint old synagogue 624 years old in Prague, the family of the bridegroom being the only guests. Miss White who has been traveling and studying music abroad for the past two years, was in Vienna attending to the prepa ration of her trousseau, the wedding date having been set Tor September when the command was issued that all Americans must leave the country at once. Immediate Weddlns; Determined. Miss White hastened to the home of her fiance in Prague, a trip usually consuming six hours, but which took her 3$ hours, and after a hurried con sulfation with relatives, an immediate wedding was decided upon. A postal card to the bride's brother, I. I White, of this city, told the news. It was written by the bride on August 13, from Prague, four days after the wedding, and in the same post letter dated July 31 from Vienna was received. The postal card said that the bride and bridegroom were at the Altschul home in Prague, and. while conditions surrounding them were terrible, they were at least safe and comfortable. Mr. Altschul's business has been suspended, and it is probable that ha too, will be called to defend his coun try. Little Miss Henrietta Tichner, a niece of Mrs. Altschul, with whom she has been traveling, is at present In school in Lausanne, Switzerland. Furniture la Withheld. Early in the Summer Mrs. Altschul sent to Portland for a number of pieces of furniture and other belongings that she wished to have with her because of their associations, and the goods were all carefully boxed and marked for 'Austria. ' When they arrived in Seattle chey were held up by the customs officials, and were not permitted to be shipped, as the talk of war was then insistent. The goods have since been returned to Mr. White, and will be held until such time as shipping facilities are resumed. I BOOKS SHOW BIG DEBT Statement of Oregon City I, Nihilities Totals $198,038.13. OREGON CITT.Or.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) A second statement of the city's financial condition, prepared today places the total indebtedness, includ ing- all bonds and unpaid warrants, at $498,938.13. The figures will be checked over tomororw or Friday. The estimate follows: r.pnpral fund outstandtne war rants 1,102,150. 7 Road fund outstanding warrants. . a,i,S1.70 General fund bonds lOo.uuiUio Water fund warrants 4y.410.s4 Water fund bonds 40.000.00 Cemetery fund 2,759. Si Eonds under the Bancroft act for street and sewer work and un paid liens for improvements... 173, 660.79 Total J498.988.13 This confirms the rough estimate of 500,000 made by Mayor Jones Monday afternoon. Warrants and bonds on the emetery and water funds and bonds under the Bancroft act for street and sewer improvements are paid by their respective funds. The Morning Enterprise, a local daily, has offered to donate $25 to ward a fund to hire an expert account ant to check over the city's books. GARDENING TEACHER GOES ML O. Evans, Jr., Who 3fadS Great Success Here, Takes New Post. M. O. Evans, Jr., who for the last two years has been supervisor of the Portland school gardens, left last ni&ht for Corvallls, where he will become as sistant to H. T. French, state leader f county agricultural agents and farm emonstration work. While Mr. Evana was head of the Portland school gardens the work pro gressed substantially. When he came here but three schools did garden work. Now there are 43 schools. The number S. 0. s. See Page 6 Tomorrow BIDS RECEIVED We will receive sealed bids at our office. No. 400 Chamber of Commerce building, for the business known as the Peo ples Clothing Company, 104 106 Third street, and consist ing of gents' furnishing goods, clothing, hats and fixtures, all of the inventory value of $48,000.00. The business was established 18 years ago. Bids must be at our office by Monday, September 14, at 1 P. M., when they will be opened. Certified check for 10 per cent of the amount offered must accompany each bid. Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Inventory may be sent at our office or at the store, and the place of busi ness may be inspected upon application. Chamberlain, Thomas & Kraemer Attorneys far Creditor. Those who have observed the tendency of modern business toward the em ployment of a trust com pany in any capacity of trust and who realize that there are vital reasons therefor, will be glad to learn that this company has deposited $108,000 with the State of Oregon to enable us to act as ex ecutor, administ rator, guardian, trustee, receiver, etc., under the supervision of the State Superintend ent of Banks. Inquiries invited. TITLE and TRUST COMPANY TITLE A TRUST BLDO, FOURTH, NEAR STARK. of children engaged has crown from a few hundred to more than 8000 Within the last year he Introduced home garden work as a part of the school activities. Pupils were encour aged to grow flowers and vegetables on their home lots. Much of this work was done on school time and in some of the schools credit was given on the school reports for garden activity. Un der his supervision Portland gained place among cities in other part of the country for development of the agri cultural instinct among children. His successor will be named at the next meeting of the School Board. TWO MEN CHANGE PLEA Alleged Rohherpt, Mistaken in Law, Hastily Withdraw Decision. Believing they would be given an Indeterminate sentenoe. Thomas U. Wilson and William Sampson, charged with assault to commit robbery, yester day pleaded guilty before Judge Mor row and announced they were ready for sentence. Upon examining the statute. It was found that such a charge carries with it, upon conviction, a sentence of from 10 years to life imprisonment and It does not remain in the discretion of the court to give a shorter sentence This was distinctly not what was wanted by the two confessed robbers, and they hastily withdrew their plea. rhe court allowed until next Monday for the two to plead. Tonight at 7i45 at tha Big Tent 13th and Morrison What Was Nailed to the CROSS? Evangelist St. John FREE Klfth Street, Opposite U. S. Mint. One-half Hlock From Market St. ritrictly Kurouean Plan. Single Kooms "' to $2 Rooms with Bath 1 to $3 Double Room fl t" Koom Kilh wall bed $1 to Boom with Wall Bed Hoth .Sl to 3 First-class dining-room with astonishingly low prices. A Hotel Looking foe Women's Patronage. CLJB BUMMER RBSOBTS. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING TEE OCEAN. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OR. Booms with or without bath. Hot salt water bath and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food specialty. Grill in connection. Mnsia and dancing every evening. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Hotel Gearhart " BY-THE-SEA" SPECIAL REDUCED RATES, beginning September 1, $3, $1.50 and $4 per day, American plan. September is the m o 8 t beautiful month at the beach; surf bathing: at Its best. HOTEL GEARHART WILL BE OPEN THROUGHOUT THE WINTER. CHAS. H. ROWLEY, Manager. Gearhart, Or. Portland Office, louV-. 1 ourth Street. MXROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE leaves daily for Government Cams and way points, three stages daily. For reservation Phone East 1S2, or Coll Hsirtaorae Uatrase 445 ilan. tUorne avenue. r I SJlS3w' ABSOLUTtLV I! School Again Send yonr youngsters back spick and span with fresh Clothes, in keep ing with their refreshed minds. This specialty store for the young prof fers its services with the. assurance that it will be done quickly, satis factorily and economically. Boys' School Suite $5.00 Tour fro choice of our MEDIUM -WEIGHT Boys' Suits, marked .. 17.10 and 18.60 this week for S5.00. All sizes t to 17 years, and a splendid range of mixed, all-wool fabrics to select from. Many suits with extra trousers. School Shoes, $2 and $2.50 Honest, solid Leather School Shoes. In button or lace styles, for girls and boys, at S2 and S2.50. Wide, sensible toes and perfect fit characterise these School Shoes. A COMPLETE Children's Shoe Department here. Girls' Wool Dresses Unusual values In airPs Wool School Dresses 6 to 12 years at S3. 95. (14. 45 and 84.95 blue and brown serges, shepherd checke and plain color granite clothe Included. We cater to the wants of little girls as wall as boys. 143 Sixth Quality Is the Motor That Propels Us, And It ' Quality That Should Appeal to You . "THE STORE OF QUALITY " L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 THIRD STREET. A 4432. MAIN S438. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer you a few irsrular stocked Groceries at a slightly reduced price: Mayer's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars for !M New Barataria Shrimps, tin 24 Clifford's Jumbo Olives, 6 cans for $4.50 Clicquot Olnb Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla or Root Beer, per dozen. $1.65; case 3 .OO Educator Crackers, small tins, tin 30 Educator Crackers, large tins, tin 60 C. & B. Pickled Walnuts, quarts, a jar 7.- All local Beer at Brewery Prices. QUALITY GOODS, "NEW PACKS," ARE ARRIVING NOW Libby Large White Asparagus and Tips. Lady Hetty's Apple Min Jelly. Jordan's Virginia Hams. Brandied Peaches and Figs. Neumann's Preserved Strawberries, Damson Plums, Spiced Currants, Pitted Cherries. THE NEW IDEAL BREAKFAST FOODS Wheatena and Malt Breakfast Food, package 25 You can secure Fresh Eggs at this store. We get Eggs from our own ranch every evening at 5:30. Our Eggs are Only One Day Old. Yours For Quality. On the Great Light Way. sc hools ajcd ri vn r... e Under Auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 Grammar School and Collet; Prepara tory course School estate comprises 100 acres of fertile land. Complete gym. naslum. indoor and outdoor athletics. Library, study hall, competent instruc tion in all branches. Send for rates and booklet: "Where Boys Are Trained to Think." Address: Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon SCHOOL TOR BOYS Extraordinary result In character building. Prepare for college or bus Incus. Accredited. Resident fral ned nurse. Located nine miles from Taco ma, WMh., in section noted for health fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, laraje athletic field, olf and tennis. Sepa rate school for young1 boys. Twenty third year begin September 17. For illustrated catalogue address The De Koven School, South Tacoma, Wash. Mll l- COI.LBUE Suburbs of Oakland, Cat. Tha only Woman's Colics; on th Pacific roast. Chartered 111. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent te t hone of 8 1 an f o rd Uni versity and Ualverslty of California, nearby. Laboratories for sclenee with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for heme eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern gymnasium H p e c l a 1 care for hraith of atu dents; out-door Ufa. Christian 1 a f hiancos; undenomlns tlonal. The Campanile For catalogue address Registrar "bept-.F. Mill Collage F. O. OaJL Law Depart ment University of Oregon romruk n d. o k ego n. Fail tsrra opens bepiemoer 11, 111. Coarse t tnrea years, loading to degree at Let B and embracing 2U branches of tba last. In cluding moot court and debate work. Candi da tss prepared especially for admission te bar. Faculty at IT instructors Located ia heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata logue giving enttauce replromoats aad fuU Information address Carlton K. atmacer. sec retary. 410 Ttlford build Ian. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHlKErtK ftlKB ' M'l JKWH.KY Gold bracelets, signet ring,, belt buckles la any design, mads to order, srttn r.smss p. geed luck thlarse characters en,rav,4 thereon Prices reasonable. Orders prompt. Ir executed and seot prepaid anywoer te V. a We are akllled Chinese jeo.less. AX KU tuUMi, MAA.VUKM. m M-r HOSIERY Mentor Underwear Furnishings Every concelvsble acces sory for the youngster Is here In beat quality and most moderate In price. Juvenile -.off Owtnnrjyr cniidrerv Alder c-olucgbs. This Week Y. M. C. A. Day Schools Open Register Now $500,000 Plant 100 Courses 50 Teachers FEES FOR DAY SCHOOLS. I Department Moi. College p r e- paratory ISi.OO Bust neaa or Shorthand.. 31.00 Electrical. . . 1S.00 Boye' School IK.OO Uen. Enallah Sch'l (Men) 1S.00 Moe. Moe. 150.00 t. 00 60.00 It. 00 n mo 16.00 11.00 IS.00 2100 11.00 10 per cent li allowed for full cuh paymenta on day coureee. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Sixth and Taylor Streets Telephones 7065, A 656 1 PORTLAND ACADEMY 13th and Montgomery Streets. 26TH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH The principal will be in the office from 9 to 12 and 2 to 3:30 laily for consultation and enrollment. Call for catalogue. Srlinol of tke Portland Art Association Der. evening and Saturday claee ea: Drawing, fainting. C o m -position. Design and Crafta. lib year begins Oct ih. 111. At. i scum of Art, 1th and Taylor. maiC-KIl CATION dCHOOU Elementary Day School for ! (ilrls. Engllsn, rrenrh. tlsrman. Msthrmatlea. A". Mualc f'arpnlr. outdoor work. Catalolus) on Application IIS I ..-r.lt St.. Car. Sid. rerttaed. Or. Telephone Mala apt. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A 5lrrt Nan-Sretsrisn Bosr iinf and DeT I lot Bora. Military Duapliae; Small Classes; Mee Teachers. Catelul supervision secures results thai re aet attained elsewhere. Seed (of catalog, PORTLAND. OREGON A chanc once In a lifetime Very hlKhest grade planoa and talking machines of all makes. Most roetly instruments made can now be cured for leas than tha cheap one. Bankrupt plane aale. For full par ticulars, read, page 7, thla paper. US