THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1914.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 707O. A b095
City Editor Main 7070. A G09o
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 009 a
AdvertlsIi.K Department Main 7070, A GOJj
City Circulation Main 7070, ACuyj
Compoiinoroom Main 7070, A eOuo
PrlntinK-room Main 7070, A 00B5
(superintendent Building. . .Main 7v70. A OU05
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
This afternoon at 1 and 3. tonight at b:-iO.
Paul J. Ralney'e African Hunt Motion
pictures, second expedition.
BAKER Baker Theater Player in "Such
a Little Queen." Tonight at 8:80.
IYRIC i Fourth and itark Musical com
edy, "Love and War." This afternoon
at L30 and tonight. 7:30 and U:10 o'clock.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK 'Cars from ltst
and Alder) Open air amusements.
Vaudeville.
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:10 and tonight at 7 :15 and 9.
EMPRESS (Broadway 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 TAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
Advertisements Intended for the City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's lsiue must be
handed In The uregoulan business omce oy
- o clock Saturday evening.
Advertisements intended for the City News
In Brief columns in Sunday s issue must oe
handed In The Oregonian business office by
b o clock Saturday evening.
Oak Grove District Fair Opens.
The Oak Grove-Concord district fair
will open this morning in the Oak.
Grove schoolhouse and in supplemen
tary tents, to continue Saturday and
Saturday night. Most of the exhibits
were placed in the schoolhouse yes
terday to be ready for the opening to
day. The display covers a wide range.
includinsr agriculture and horticulture.
domestic science and school work. The
latter is grouped in the juvenile de
partment. Tonight the Oak Grove and
Concord schools will give a cantata in
the large tent placed outside the
schoolhouse. Saturday night the fair
will close with a programme, when
Governor West will deliver an ad
dress. The fair is held under the
auspices of the Oak Grove Fair Asso
ciation, of which H. G. Starkweather is
president. The schoolhouse is 400 feet
west of the Oak Grove station, on the
Oregon City line.
Civil Service Exams Set. The
United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces that the following ex
' aminations will be held in this city.
On October 7, statistical clerk, man
and woman for a position in the de
partmental service. Wash., D. C, salary
$900 to 1200 a year; October 7-8, clerk
draftsman, man, for positions in the
office of state Surveyor-Generals,
salary $1200 a' year. Torpedo engi
neer, man, for a position in the naval
torpedo station, Newport, R. 1., salary
$9.60 a day. The examination for ento
mological ranger, man, salary $840 to
$1200 a year, has been postponed from
September 2 to October 21, 1914. Com
plete Information and application
blanks many be obtained from T. "V. i
Hutchins, local secretary. Postoffice
building, Portland.
Pleasant Valley Grange to Have
Exhibit. -Pleasant Valley Grange, at
Sycamore Station on the Greshum rail
way, is making up a display for the
county fair at Gresham in the com
petition for cash prizes. Mrs. F. A.
Iehman, Miss Florence Taylor, Charles
Hodson, Mrs. J. W. Frost, R. Hender
son, W. Li. Rhoades and G. N. Sager
are the committee assembling the ex
hibits during the week. Contributions
are being received by the committee
every day at the Grange hall. Mem
bers of the committee announce that
they will send a conveyance after
articles that cannot be sent by the
contributors. The products of the farm
and garden are wanted.
Dental Board Agrees to Writ.
Answering the suit of K. R. Parker,
better known as "Painless Parker,"
an advertising dentist, against it, the
State Board of Dental Examiners yes
terday asked that the merits of the
legal controversy be tried out on the
writ of mandamus lately asked by the
plaintiff. In this action, the court was
asked to compel the examiners to pro
duce In court the examination papers
submitted by Mr. Parker so that he
may show he Is qualified to act as a
dentist. The examiners ask the equity
suit be dismissed.
Gust Lind, Cold, Gets Warm.- When
Gust Lind, transient, woke up at 2:30
A. M. yesterday in room 12 of the
California Hotel. 63 Third street, he
was cold. According to the complaint
made against him at police headquar
ters. Gust forthwith proceeded to make
himself warm and comfortable. He is
accused of making a "bonfire" jr. his
room, using the sheets and the mat
tress as fuel. Lind may be examined
as to hia sanity.
Realty Board to Hear Address.
William D. Fenton, counsel for the
Southern Pacific Company, will ad
dress the Realty Board at Its weekly
luncheon meeting at the Commercial
Club today on "The Business Outlook."
Herbert Gordon, president of the Law
yers Title & Trust Company, will setve
as chairman of the day. Special music
will be provided.
Robert Snow Out on Bond.
T-obert J. Snow, who has been held at
the County Jail since his arrest last
week on a charge of forgery in con
nection with .an alleged conspiracy to
defraud the International Mortgage
Bank of Apeldoorn. Holland, was suc
cessful yesterday in arranging a bond
of $50u0 and was released from custody.
Masters and Lecturers Meet.
Masters' and Lecturers' Association of
Multnomah County will hold its quar
terly meeting tomorrow at Gresham
with the Gresham Grange. Recom
mendations to the Pomona Grange,
which meets at Pleasant Valley, Set
tember 23, will be considered at this
meeting.
Mazama Trip Planned. For their
Sunday "tramp" the Mazamas will
leave Saturday at 3:45 or 5:55 P. M.
on the Bull Run train. After reaching
Bull Run they will "hike" towards
Sandy. On Sunday they will walk
to Dover, and in the afternoon to
Cedarbrook Station and take the train
for home.
District Meetino at Gresham. The
Portland district quarterly conference
of the Free Methodist Churches opened
yesterday at the Free Methodist Church
in Gresham, and will continue over
Sunday. Pastors and official members
from all portions of the districts will
attend.
Beth Israel Meetino Tonight.
"Teaching Judaism will be Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise's topic at the Beth
Israel temple tonight at 8 o'clock. The
service tomorrow will be at 10:30
o'clock. The religious school opening
has been postponed to September 20
because of repairs to the building.
Church Services Tonight. Serv
ices will be held at the Congregation
of Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay
streets, tonight at S o'clock. Tomor
row morning services will be held at
9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson
will officiate.
Logger Is Injured. Gust Luoma,
S3, Woodland, Wash., a logger, was
taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yes
terday with a crushed finger. The ac
cident happened when a log rolled on
Luoma s ftnger at Woodland.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed at 170 5th st., opposite Post
office, and 211 2d, near Salmon. Adv.
Husbands Leave the back page of
The Oregonian at home mornings for
your wives to read. Adv.
Rex Beach's new novel "The Auction
Block." $135. Gill's, 3d and Alder st.
Adv.
Jos. Stebinger, teacher of violin,
moved to 757 Vancouver ave. Adv.
Dr. D. T. Kerr returned; Morgan
bidg. Adv.
MONTAVILLA BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Montavilla Board of Trade elected
W. H. Hamilton president; A. IT. Hum
phrey, vice-president; A. N. Searle,
secretary, and Hans Rasmussen, treas
urer, at the meeting held Wednesday
night at Hamilton's building. East
Glisan and East Eightieth street,
Wednesday night It was decided to
hold meetings on the first and third
Wednesdays of the month, and next
Wednesday a popular meeting will be
held at the Hamilton building to start
the club activities for Fall and Winter.
It was voted to serve refreshments.
The club decided to work for comple
tion of the sewer system of Monta
villa district and completion of the
pavement on East Glisan street to the
city limits.
Mrs. Wilson Re-Elected President.
Mrs. Stella Wilson was re-elected
president of the Arleta Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union at the annual
meeting held the home of Mrs. C. L.
Harza, East Sixtieth street. In the
South East Side. It is her fourth
term. Mrs. R. TIbbs was elected vice
president; Mrs. Patience Wool worth,
secretary; Mrs. C. L. Harza, treasurer.
Mrs. J. Jolly and Mrs. Patience wexe
elected delegates to the county con
vention which will be held at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, and Mrs.
Meta Snider and Mrs. W. D. Lockwood
were alternates. Mrs. Wilson will at
tend the county convention as a dele
gate. Mrs. Ward Swope, Mrs. Metta
Snider and Mrs. TT. Jolly were elected
auditing committee for the union.
Juror's Misconduct Alleged. Mis
conduct of a juror and new evidence
are set up as reasons why a new trial
should be granted in the case of the
State of Oregon vs R. D. Black and
R. N. Gibson, convicted of fraudulent
land trading operations recently and
sentenced to serve Penitentiary terms.
Attorneys for the two filed a motion
yesterday asking for another hearing
and submitting an affidavit by John W.
Freeman that J. H. Oust, a juror at
the trial, stated to Joseph Boehm that
he had a settled conviction that the
defendants were guilty. A letter said
to figure in the case is also adduced
as new evidence.
Bishop Muzon Coming. Bishop
Edwin B. Muzon, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will arrive in
Portland tomorrow, and will occupy
the pulpit of the Union-Avenue Metho
dist Church South, Sunday morning and
evening. He comes from Seattle,
Wash., and is on his way to Tangent,
Or., where the annual Oregon con
ference will open next Wednesday. The
place of holding the conference re
cently was changed from Seattle to
Tangent. Bishop Muzon will leave for
Corvallis Monday, where he will preach
Tuesday, and reach Tangent Wednes
day. The conference will continue
over Sunday, September 20.
Queens" to Visit Products Show.
"Royalty day" at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show, on October
29, will bring 36 queens to Portland
as the guests of Queen Thelma and
the Royal Rosarians. The Rosarlans
have sent out invitations to all the
queens of festivals held In the North
west this year. They will be enter
tained in the armory, by Queen Thelma
and her court. The Northwest By
products Association and the Manufac
turers Association of Oregon have
taken booths for the fair.
Alleged Embezzler Re-Arrested.
Brought In by a bench warrant yes
terday by order of Judge J one's in Dis
trict Court, Marshal Earl, a chauffeur.
is held in the County Jail for failure
to comply with the order of the court
made last June that he should repay
money he was charged with embez
zling. Arraigned on a charge of larceny
by embezzlement at that time, he was
released with a reprimand upon his
promise to return the money. This he
has failed to do and he probably will
be sentenced this week.
Oregon Electric Wins Case. Ver
dict for the defense was given by the
jury yesterday in Judge McGinn's
court, which tried the damage suit
of Mary Johnson vs the Oregon Elec
tric Railway Company in which $20,000
was asked for injuries alleged to have
been sustained when the plaintiff fell
into an excavation at Fourth and
Salmon streets, where the defendant
company was repairing its tracks and
which was said to have been left un
guarded by lights.
Needless Poles on Highway Banned.
To preserve the natural beauty of the
Columbia High-way to the fullest ex
tent, the County Commissioners yes
terday directed Roadmaster Yeon not
to permit the erection of telephone
poles along the driveway unless need
for such poles was shown to exist
and then to bring the matter before the
Commissioners before permission be
given.
Samuel K. Hollister's Funeral Held.
Funeral services of Samuel K. Hol-
Hster, who died Tuesday at his home,
1066 East Fifteenth street North, at
79 years of age, were held yesterday
from Finley & Son's chapel, conclud
ing at the Portland Crematorium. He
is survived by a widow and four chil
dren Mrs. Holllster, Mrs. William
Allfton, Mrs. J. R. Hemsworth and Dr.
F. W. Holllster, of Portland.
Salesmanship Class Beoins. The
first of the two sections Into which
the salesmanship class at the Y. M. C.
X. has been divided held its first ses
sion last night. The second section
will begin its studies tonight. The
first lectures will deal with the pur
poses, concentrating on the f unda
mentals of successful salesmanship.
X. F. Sturges is the instructor.
Chittenden Inc oM k Tax Fixed.
Edith W. Chittenden, daughter of the
lute William Lyman Chittenden, will
be required to pay an income tax of
1106.50, being 1 per cent of $10,649 re
maining in the estate of her father
after exemptions and costs of admin
istration are deducted. The amount of
the estate was given as 515,649.
Woman's Auxiliary of Church Meets
Today. The first regular meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mark's
Church will be held in the parish house
Twenty-first and Marshall streets this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An invita
tion has been sent out requesting
strangers interested to attend.
Lumber Bid Accepted. The bid of
the Clark-Wilson Lumber Company for
material for road building was ac
cepted by the County Commissioners,
several competitive tenders naving
been made in answer to advertisements
for lumber. The bid of the success
ful company was $814.
C. C. Chapman to Speak. C. C. Chap
man, of the Portland Commercial Club
and state Immigration agent, and F.
W. Lonegren, of the state Immigration
board, will speak Saturday at the in
dustrial juvenile fair, which opens this
morning at the Towell Valley school
house. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks
on steamer Bailey Gatzert; 51 round
trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9
A. M.; arrives on return at 5:45 P. M.
Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Dancing at Dreamland Hall Friday
eve.. Sept, 11. and every Monday and
Friday thereafter. Adv.
PAVING IS KNOCKED OUT
REMONSTRANCES PILING I If
MA5fY BIG CONTRACTS.
Morr Than One-third of 20 Projects
Axe Routed and Wholesale Ob
jection by Owners Proceeds.
Judging from remonstrances re
ceived att he City Hall within the last
few days, property owners throughout
the ctiy are lined up strongly against
street improvements. Within the last
three days more than one-third of the
20 big contracts awarded by the Coun
cil about a montn ago for paving In
various districts have been killed by
remonstrances signed by more than 60
per cent of the property owners affect
ed by the proposed improvement.
It is thought likely that when the
remonstrances are all in comparatively
few of the paving projects contemplat
ed for this Fall will escape remon
strance. The remonstrances as filed so
far bear many names of property own
ers who were among the original peti
tioners for the improvement sgainst
which they are now objecting. The re
sult of the wholesale remonstrance will
be killing of the greater part of the
improvement work which paving con
cerns have been expecting. The con
tracts now being ousted are among the
number which were held up until about
a month ago as a result of bickerings
among members of the City Commission
over new paving specifications.
Among the large improvements which
have been killed by remonstrance
within the last few days are: East
Twenty-seventh from Logan's Addition
to Bast Davis street, 68 per cent re
monstrance; East Seventh street from
Grant to Hawthorne avenue, 59 per
cent remonstrance (may be insufficient
to kill) ; Klickitat street from East
Eleventh to East Fourteenth street, 83
per cent remonsrance; East Forty-first
avenue Southeast as a district, 61 per
cent remonstrance; Patton avenueand
other streets as a district; Tibbetts
street from East Tenth to East
Eleventh, 74 per cent remonstrance;
Grarid avenue from Broadway to Han
cock, 89 per cent remonstrance.
Remonstrances bearing insufficient
percentage of the property owners have
been filed against other proposed im
pro'ements, but these have not had
weight enough to kill them.
,A Moment
of Great
Decisions
This Is a moment of great
decisions. Nations and rulers
are grappling with grim
problems and reaching conclu
sions fraught with far-reaching
consequences. To "do or
die" is the one decision forced
by circumstances upon mil
lions of warring brothers of
the human race.
How simple, how easy the
decision required to qualify
YOU for a higher rank in the
army of progress. A final
conclusion, reached now, to
SAVE FIRST and fit yourself
to command rather than to be
commanded, will broaden the
horizon of your hopes. Can
you decide otherwise than for
serious saving at this bank?
Northwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bids-
ARMORY SITES OFFERED
COtXTY TURNS BIDS RECEIVED
OVER TO MILITIA AUTHORITIES.
C. H. Kins; Protests Against Parish
Proposed on Ground Horses ' and
Soldiers Demoralize District.
Several offers of property as sites
for the proposed armory to be built
for the Oregon National Guard and one
remonstrance against a tentative site
were received by the County Commis
sioners yesterday. In accord with the
announced policy, they were promptly
turned over to the general staff of the
Oregon National Guard for recom
mendations. J. Fred Larson offered two sites, of
five acres each, one at East Seventh
and Klickitat streets and the other
at East Ninth and Klickitat streets.
The price of each is $29,000.
W. B. Streeter tendered five blocks
and a fraction in the vicinity of
Chapman and Jefferson streets, for
which $150,000 Is asked.
James Manner &, Co. offered 14 lots
at Twenty-third and Taggart streets
for 520,000. L. S. Fisher also notfned
the Commissioners he Is willing to
sell a five-acre tract in the vicinity
of Forty-second street and Fifty-third
avenue. Southeast, for $25,00D.
C. H. King brought forward a re
monstrance against the purchase of
the Parish tract at East Thirty-first
and Tillamook streets for armory pur
poses, basing his objection on the
statement that sanitary conditions in a
beautiful residence district or the city
would be hurt by the stabling of
cavalry horses and the other military
objects contemplated. He also said in
his letter that the morals of school
children in the neighborhood would be
impaired by the close location of the
armory to a school.
recallers, that he would require signa
tures equaling 25 per cent of the total
vote cast at the last election for Justice
of the Supreme Court. The state con
stitution provides that "There may be
required 25 per cent, but not more, of
the number of electors who voted in
the preceding election for Justice of
the Supreme Court."
Auditor Barbur says that, while the
word "may" in this provision might
open the way for the acceptance of
less than 25 per cent, he will take no
chances and will require the full 25
per cent before he will pay any atten
tion to recall petitions.
CLUB WOMEN EYE CITY
Mrs. Harper, Seattle, Thinks Port
land Should Have Federation.
That Portland would make an ideal
city for the convention of the General
Federation uf Women's Clubs next
year is the opinion of Mrs. W. P. Har
per, of Seattle, one of the directors of
the General Federation, who was in
Portland Wednesday on her way to the
East to attend the National Board
meeting at Atlantic City, September 14.
Mrs. Harper was entertained while
in the city by a few of the members
of the Portland organization, and ex
pressed her delight at the prospect of
Portland being chosen as the conven
tion city. The members of the local
club are doing all they can to promote
the project, and It looks as If they
might be rewarded by success.
The place for the convention was not
decided upon by the women and will
not be until they are certain of success.
AUDITOR DEAF TO RECALL
Barbur Not to Heed Movement Until
Petitions Are In.
Although It has been said by those
heading the Albee-Dieck-Brewster re
call movement that the recall petitions
will be ready for filing within a short
time, no attention is to be paid the
movement by City Auditor Barbur un
til the petitions are actually filed.
That announcement was made by Au
ditor Barbur yesterday. He said he
does not know how many names are
required for the recall or what Is re
quired of him in arranging a recall
election should one be called. If the
petitions are filed he will take up the
question of arrangements at that time.
It is said, however, that Mr. Barbur
notified B. Elmer Kennedy, one of the
DROUGHT CAUSES SORROW
Flowers of Oregon Plant Wizard, at
Brooks, Are Destroyed.
A report was received in Portland
yesterday to the effect that the drought
destroyed many plant and flower speci
mens in the gardens of Father Schoener
at Brooks, Or. Father Schoener is
known as the plant wizard of Oregon.
A recent visitor says that the priest
Is heartbroken over the destruction of
his plants, on some of which he has
been working for years. He made
every effort to save them, often carry
ing water to the gardens till late at
night.
Tonight
at 7:45 at the
Big Tent
13th and Morrison
Evangelist
Luther Warren
of
Los Angeles
FREE
RESIGNATION IS DELAYED
Brewster Holds Park Head With
City Service Until October . '
City Commissioner Brewster yester
day accepted the resignation of Park
Superintendent Mische. to take effect
October L Although Mr. Mische of
fered to have the resignation take ef
fect immediately, Mr. Brewster decided
to postpone his leaving the service until
the first of the month.
The proposal to have the city enter
into a contract with Mr. Mische to
serve in an advisory capacity In de
veloping the parks of the city during
the next two years will De submitted
in the Citv Council within a few days.
Dr. R. L. Lincoln, dentist 711 Morgan I It is said a draft of the contract has
bide. Marshall 3974. Adv. I been mtt
.WWnOiD FOR MfWttW
ARflTA BROS-
"Croce Verde
Pure Olive Oil
Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday.
Getting the
Boys Ready
for School
School days mean sturdy clothes
for the boys. Oust such clothes,
in fact, as those we've had spe
cially made for Portland boys
by the best makers in this
country.
Norfolk Suits for boys, in a great
range of new all-wool fabrics, in
gray, blue, brown and mixtures;
made with two pairs of full-cut
pants and offered as an '(St A
extra value now at iprk OtJ
Boys' Norfolk Suits in stylish new
blues, browns, grays, greens and
mixtures; made of especially se
lected all-wool fabrics, strongly
sewed and reinforced; two pants,
$6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.
Children "s novelty Suits in
velvets, Tartan checks,
plaids, etc., $3.45 to $12.50
Newest Fall styles in boys '
Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Sweat
ers, etc., now ready here.
S. & H.
Stamps
Given.
Boys' Long Pants Suits in
English or box styles, and
priced at $10 upward.
Knives, Tops.
Etc., Free With
Boys' Suite
OUS KUHN, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach Ss Oo.
Morrison
at Fourth
Hammering down pricye of imported food
stuffs despite the tendency in many quarters to advance prices.
For example, we quote these specials for tomorrow:
Ql 'KEN OLIVES, imported. -oz..
regular 60c, ape- nC
clal. 50S ; H or., reg. 30c
50e CROSSE BLACKWELL'5
CHOW CHOW, per bot- Qq
35c CROSSE BMCKWEI I.'S
MALT VINEGAR, per OS.
bottle 4BWV
MCGLLB OLIVE OIL, positive
ly the beat produced in Sunny
France 11.16 Bite. 91: II A C -slxe.
86d: 60c sire
Investigate the superior offerings in our bakery depart
ment. People who have tried our "bread that tastes like
cake," our French pastries that "taste as good as they look,"
and cakes that remind you of Mrs. Rorer, these people, we
say, cannot be induced to buy elsewhere.
PURE BRANDY, for pre- 0
serving-, per gallon
GRAFFBNSTEIN APPLES,
fancy fruit from Hood Rrer,
per box, 81. 50: per OC
dozen OC
PICKXING VINEGAR.dls-e
tilled, pure white, gal ...
We expect our next shipment of
ALLIGATOR PEARS tO arrive
from the West Indies on Saturday.
LO STARK SXsJ
BIDS
RECEIVED
We will receive sealed Mde
at our office. No. 40 Chamber
of Commerce bulldlnjr, for the
business known as the Peo
ples Clothing Company. 104
ICq Third street, and consist
ing of (tents' furnishing goods,
clothing, hats and fixtures, all
of the inventory value of
141,000.00. The business was
established II rears ago
Bids must he at our offli e
by Monday. September 14, at
I P M., when they will be
opened. Certified check for 10
per cent of the amount ofterej
must accompany each bid.
Hlglit Is reserved to reject any
ana 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
At, or. ere for Creditor.
Balloon. Jbghtf 9
it is the best for every use table and
medical. The first pressing of rip'e, rich
Olives grown on the highest slopes of
sunny Italy. The war has caused all
the importations from Italy to cease. We
advise you to supply all your needs now.
before the supply of this pure, delicious
oil is exhausted.
Week-End Specials
100 sacks of Olympia or Crown J1 AVCL
Flour, limit one sack to customer, P aJ
Famous' Ridgeway 5 o'Clock Tea inC"
one-pound packages, special JC
$1.50 Genuine Holland Herring, d-J fCZ
packed in wood kegs, special tjiivil
Imported "Albert-Eoche" Sardines in C
olive oil, special, 2 cans for JJ
French Mackerel, packed in pure liveOf"
oil, special, per can J
BASS ALE, PER DOZEN. $2.00
6-year old Port Wine, special, per gal. $2.00
2-year-old Port Wjne, special, per gallon 75
Famous Johnson & Co. Stout, per doz. 82. OO
75c Pure Zinfandel Wine, special, gal. 60t
$1.00 Fine California Wine, special, gaL 70
ARATA BROS.
17-71 Sixth Street, Two Blocks Off Wsshtntrton.
Phones Main 480, A 2531.
Q
a1 T U. la
EjflEfiBA Ye Oregon Saturday night. lo
dreds of balloons for our guests. Iff BR
0 J-B You're certain of life and jollity Uf By
C07TS? MBl a balloon:" at
fatiTon V Grille E
p Jp"Portland's
Jir Di-jirhtast Sunt " Vl
j,- Broadway ftwQ
at otara. s ajpj
Double Stamps
ON MANICURE SETS
and a fine line from which
lo select.
We Give "S. &H." Green
Trading Stamps
with rash purchases.
Columbia
Hardware Co.
104 Fourth Street
Special
ment for
Night by
L-nii F Cow.n,
"The Ragtime Man,"
and Those Two Clever
Favorites,
His. Vera Klorenze and
Ml. Lillian K.rlr.
We Portland Hotel
lnvila Jiou to make it your Winter home. Attractive
rata are nol being made on suites and single rooms.
Please call on the manager or at the hotel office.
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner
Five -Thirty to Eight
Grill Service to 1 A.M.
G, J. Kaufmann, Manager
Thr SEWARD ! a nw. modorn and
elegantly appointed hotel, powm lug
one of me mull oeeuinui corner .-
bins In i he .Northweat. Locaiea ai
10th and Alder ata . opposite Olda,
Wnrtman A Klntt'i Ma department
atur. In heart of retail ann theater
rtintrlct. Ratee, 91 and up Hue
meeta all trmlna. "W" car alo rune.
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL.
SEWARD. W. M SEWARD, Prop.
HOTEL
WANTED
CHAIRS TO B.ECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 648..
QCHWAB PRINTING COj
J BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
2451 STARK STREET
Ireland has M.M9 landholders having
olota not exceerttn an acra, 61,730 who hold
mora than ona aor and not mora than
five acras, 15S.ZM under II and 114, OAS not
exceeding 30 acraa
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
0ry ti sst. sbovs Unto. Sau.rs
Eiropein Plan SI .50 i diy up
Amerloin Plan S 3.50 a dij uj
Hew ttosl an. osBorsis straetars. Third
ddltloa of hundred room, last eoa
Dieted. Bvery modern convenience.
Medtrste rates. Center of taoetre and
retail district. On cerUaes transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
tmeeUtraUiandiUanisriu
PORTLAND ACADEMY
13th and Montgomery 8treU.
26TH YEAR OPENS
SEPTEMBER 14TH
The principal will be in the nffle.
from 9 to 12 and 2 to 3:30 daily for
consultation and enrollment. Call for
catalogue.