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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1914)
TTTE MOHXTVG OREGONTAW, SATURDAY, SEPTErBER 12, 1914. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TElPHONES. Managlm Editor Main 707O. A b093 City Editor Main 70. u. A bOUo Sunday Editor Main .0,0. A. 600., Advertlali-i Department Maln-O. A feuja City Circulation Main OiO. AMI Compoilnr-room Main .0.0, A 6OJ0 v Printing-room Main 7070. A. 609o Superintendent Building. -Main .O.o. A ousto AMUSE-11ENTS. EEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Thi afternoon at 1 and 3, tonight at B.au. Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt Motion picture, aecond expedition. BAKEK Baker Theater Players in "Such a Little Queen." This afternoon at J:lo and tonight at 8:30. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy 'Love and War." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight. 7:30 and :10 o'clock- OAKS A1IUBEME.NT PARK (Cars from 1st and Alder) -Open air amusements. Vaudeville. PANTAQE3 (Broadway and Alder) Tils afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 8. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1 :30 to 11, Moiinfr -Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUXSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for tne City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business omco w 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Advertisements intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Mbb. Caroline Hoare's Funeral Is Today. The funeral or Mrs. Caroline Hoare. aged 75, who died at The Dalles Thursday, will be conducted today at 2 P. M. at the Eaat Side Funeral Direc tors" Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the Interment will be made In Rose City Cemetery. She was the mother of 15 children, and grandmother of 50 grandchildren and. ten great-grandchildren. She is survived by her hus band, W. M. Hoare, and these chil dren: John Hoare. Mrs. E. A. Land, Mrs. H. E. Dyke, Portland; Mrs. Gabe Roth, Oskosh, Wis.; J. T. Hoare, Sea view, Or.; Mrs. Mabel Sullivan, Los Angeles. Cal.; Mrs. G. F. Ward, Spo kane, Wash. PORTLAKT FIRM FIGHTERS HONORED. As a token of gratitude for the as sistance given by the Portland Fire Department to the volunteer Are de partment of St. Helena last May in fighting a Are which got beyond the control of the volunteers, the St. Helens department presented Fire Chief Dowell yesterday wltn an artistic hndirn. On the front woven Into an attractive design are the words, "Chief Portland Fire Department. on tne back of the badge are the words, 'Pre-aented to Chief Dowell, of the Portland Fire Department, for assist ance given St- Helens Volunteer Fire Department In May, 1814. VICE-PRESIDENT FABIAN RETURNS. Brother Fabian, F. S. C, vice-president of the Christian Brothers' College, has Just returned from New York, where he attended the 30-daj s' retreat of the Order of Christian Brothers at focan tlco. At the end of the retreat Brother Fabian made his profession as a mem ber of the Christian Brothers' uraer. Ha visited his parents on Prince Ed ward Island, Canada, and also visited manv of the Institutions of the Chris tlan Brothers in the United States and Canada. W. C. T. U. Delegates Are Elected. Mount Scott Woman's Christian Tem perance Union has elected the rol lowintr deleuates to the county con vention which meets In Centenary Church September 16-17: Mrs. E Fankhauser, Miss Edith Train, Mrs. J. Kteffe Miss Bertha Camp. Mrs. A. Sum- merfelt and Mrs. J. A. S0tt. Mrs. J Allen, president, and J?rs. L H. Addl ton, county superintendent, and Mrs. Inez Richardson. County Treasurer, members of the vynlon. will attend the convention. Captain Slaughter Buried Sunday. The funeral of Captain Carl h. Slaughter of the River Steamer Echo who was killed by a falling piling, will be held next Sunday afternoon. The hour for the services has not been set but they will be held from the Dun ning and McEntee parlors. At an Inquest yesterday morning the accident was found to be unavoidable. William R. Hooker's Funeral Held. The funeral of William R. Hooker, aged 65. who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Tuesday, was held yesterday from the Funeral Directors Chapel. 414 East Alder street Interment was made In Columbia Park Cemetery. He was husband of Mrs. Emily 'A. Hooker, and father of Ruth, Wellington, Victor, Gwendlen and Violet Hooker. Retail Merchants to Discuss War. "European war and Portland Mer chandising" will be the topic for dis cussion at the meeting of the Port land Retail Merchants Association in the Commercial Club at 6:16 P. M. next Monday. Prominent Portland business men will express their opinions on the effect of the present trouble .broad. Mrs. Amalia N. Burckhard Dies. Mrs. Amalla N. Burckhardt died at her home, 660 Wasco street, Thursday, at the age of 74 years. She was the widow of the late Adolph Burckhardt and mother of Lena. Charles and Otto Burckhardt. of Portland; Mrs. J. C. Meussdorffer and Mrs. George V. Blber, of San Francisco. Cal., and sister of Mrs. Henrietta Wentz, of Portland. OVER-WORKITO EMPLOYE! CHAROED. Charged with working a woman employe over ten hours In one day, R. D. Fortana, president of the Ore iron Packing Company, East 8th and Belmont streets, will appear in Dis trict Court today for trial. O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner, Is the com plaining witness Realty Firm Incorporates. Arti cles of Incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Seton Land & Mortgage Company, which proposes to conduct a general real estate and mortgage business. The capitalization is given as J4000 and in corporators are W. F. Paterson, Leona V. Dlllman and V. A Crum. Rosasdo Ramos Guilty. Rosando Ramos was found guilty yesterday by a Jury In Judge Morrow's court on charges of larceny from a building and he will be sentenced September 15. Ramos entered an hotel room and took $800, part of which was recovered. It Is said. Administrator Is Appointed. D. H. Stephenson was appointed administra tor of the estate of Jean Elizabeth Stephenson, who died in Portland Sep tember 1.- following his application made In Probate Court yesterday. The estate la valued at $157,964. Special Themes and Extra Music in the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets, Sunday, September 13. Dr. Dyott's sermon themes: 11, "The Hand of God In Human Lives": 75, "The War." Adv. Man Who Attacked Mate Freed. Alex Urnhanan, who attempted to kill the mate of a Finnish bark in the Portland harbor last week, was re leased . yesterday, the ship having sailed from port. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.: arrives on return at 5:45 P. M Main 914. A 511C -Adv. Bootblack "Masher" Fined. For unwelcome attentions directed to young women passing his bootblack stand, Steve Valoudakle was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Special today at Mace's Market, Broadway and Couch sts.. Spring turkeys, lobsters, Olympla oysters; de livered. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at 170 6th St., opposite Post office, and 211 2d, near Salmon. Adv. Wives See that your husbanda leave back page of The Oregonlan at home mornings for you to read. Adv. DR. R. S. Fisher removed to 120$ Stevens bids. Main 294. Adv. Land Traders Dented New Trial. Motion for a new trial In the case of the state versus R. D. Black and R. N. Gijison. land traders under con viction for fraud, was denied yester day by Judge Morrow. Misconduct of a Juror was alleged. In that he said during the trial that In his opinion all involved in the case were guilty of the charges against them. Judge Mor row developed the fact that this re mark, if made at all, was on the last day of the trial, after all the testimony was in and he did not consider It surprising at that time that the Juror's mind should have been made up as to the guilt of the defendants. Woodlawn Grange Meets Tonight. The Woodlawn Grange will meet to night at Greene's hall. Miss Alice V. Joyce, of the Woodlawn school, who has Just returned from Munich, where she had been studying industrial educa tion, will deliver an address on "Agri culture." It will be an open meeting. A general discussion of the proposed $1500 exemption act will be had. Also the citizenship act will be discussed. W. E. Slater will read a poem and J. E. Stansberry will render a solo. Mra. W. E. Slater will be In charge. The public Is Invited. Cars of Unemployed Told. The svstem of handling the unemployed In Seattle was related to members of the City Commission yesterday by Henry Pauly, who conducted the Hotel D'Gink, a hotel for unemployed. In Seattle last Winter. Mr. Pauly said the system In Seattle was to give men work and let them pay for the maintenance of the hotel out of part of their earnings. He said the hotel was made self-sustaining in this way and proved a great success In handling the unemployment problem which troubles all cities during the Winter months. Complaints Heard Next Week. Taxpayers who have complaints to register as to the assessments made against their property will be heard nex't week. The Board of Equalization will meet in Assessor Reed's office next Monday and will remain In session for one week. The tax rolls will be open for Inspection at the Assessor's office for the entire week and all matters that come before the equalizers will be taken up at any time from September 14 to September 2L Auto, Uncontrolled, Strikes Girl. When the steering gear on an auto mobile driven by C. T. McCoy, a mechanic, broke at Seventeenth and Alder streets last night, the machine swerved and struck Miss Ruth New man, a stenographer for "the United Auto Company. She was knocked to the pavement and badly bruised. The automobile then crashed into a Are hydrant, and was almost demolished. A passing car took Miss Newman to her home, 426 First street. W. B. Ater Comtno Home Soon. W. B. Ayer. president of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company, with Mrs. Ayer. Miss Henrietta E. and Miss Mary. Failing, will sail from London for home on September 19, according to a cable Just received at the company's office. On a card written at The Hague, Holland. Mr. Ayer says that he had Just arrived there from Berlin, after a 32 hours' trip on a train with out sleepers. Another Chance Given Chauffeur. Another chance to make good the money he is alleged to have embezzled from a former employer was given Marshall Earl, a chauffeur, yesterday by Judge Jones In District Court, when he was arraigned for failure to comply with the court order directing that he return the money. Upon the showing that he had not been able to do so his case was continued. Commercial Club to Dance. The first of a series of dances to be given at the Portland Commercial Club will be given next Wednesday beginning at 6:30 o'clock, according to an announce ment yesterday by H. D. Ramsdell, president of the club. The dancing will take place In a space between the dinner tables and between courses. Two Granges Meet Today. Lents and Gresham Granges will hold all dav sessions today. At Lents a gen eral programme will be rendered in the afternoon. There will be considera tion of a display at the county fair. The Gresham Grange will complete Its preparations for its exhibit at tne county fair today. Nyno Line Sued by Workman. J. W. Murphy, alleging he received injuries while helping load the steamer Port land at Columbia Dock in April, 1913, yesterday brought suit against the Nyno Line, Incorporated, for $2900 dam ages. It is charged the plaintiff was hurt through the negligence of the defendant company. Another Armory Site Offered. Still another site for the proposed armory to be built for the use of the National Guard 01 aiuiinoman uounty was offered the Commissioners yes terday by S. L N. Gllman. His tender consists of 5 acres at Pacific and East 65th streets, for which $14,000 is asked. Woman Asks Damages. Alleging serious injuries when struck by the automobile of O. W. Hosford last July, Anna Haag resterday brought suit against the car owner for $5000 dam ages. The plaintiff says that while alighting from a streetcar at East Ankeny and Grand avenue, she was run down by the defendant's machine. Peter Malmstrom Is Dead. Peter Malmstrom, aged 86. died yesterday at the family residence, 631 Borthwlck street. Alblna. He was the father of Mrs. John Pearson. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Augustana Lutheran Church. Rodney avenue and Stanton street. New Thought Lessons to Be Given. Florence Crawford will begin a series of IS lessons on "The Basic Principles of New Thought" at the Central Li brary. Sunday evening. Miss Mcllhlnny will sing. The invitation Is general. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor. Sermon 10:30 A M., "Birth Throes of a New Era"; 7:45 P. M.. "The Individual and the World Turmoil." Adv. WOMAN HELD NOT GUILTY Mrs. Madeleine Smith, Charged With Liquor Sale, Is Acquitted. Not guilty," was the verdict re turned yesterday afternoon In the case of the city against Mrs. Madeleine Smith, alleged to have sold liquor without a license. The defense admitted that two bot tles of beer had been sold In the pres ence of an officer, but asserted that It had been done out of sympathy for a man whom the woman thought was 111. Attorney A. Hanson represented the woman. The alleged offense was at the home of the woman. 226 Burnside street. The Jurors were H. B. Van Duzer, C. A. Fowler, Charles Butterwortn ana Frank C. Briggs. PENALTY IS FOUGHT Discount on Light Bills Op posed as Discriminating. COUNCIL BACKS MR. DALY State Railroad Commission Will Be Asked to Compel Straight Charge for Service, as City I Without Authority. Ttollnvintr the nractice of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company rtf tT.ftlrHnsr a riftnaltv of 5 DGf Cent for failure of patrons to pay their monthly light bills within 10 days of the Issu ance of the bills, is unjust and dis criminatory, the City Commission yes . Kl,a f-nmrnlcolnnAr DillV 1 Tl I tClU.J -ti vu ...... ....j . . plan to file charges with the State Railroad Commission asking that the penalty provision be done away witn.. a. resolution authorizing such action and "such further steps as may be deemed .nnianf tn wnrp the abol- y , " 1 - r ishment of the charge," was passed by the Council Dy unanimous vutc. The resolution, which was prepared by Commissioner Daly, holds that the company has no right to penalize oatrons for failure to pay bills. The action taken yesterday Is only another step in a iong-arawn-oui. v cedure which Mr. Daly has gon 1. ,., nanaltV abolished LUIUUU -V W t m ; Originally, he proposed to force the company to do away witn tne cuorsc i i A v,a pitv A rullnET was made by the United States Court that . . ,.,.n h. . nr. liiricriirTion in mo v., ij " -- - such matters, the Railroad Commission holding the power ana junsaicnuu , regulating rates 01 puouc service i - Thp nvcniiitinn as adopted by the Council reads as follows: Whereas. The rate charged and collected . .ft.- T M-.... Qallaatf T.lB-hT POWer uy IUB rul HOUU ..... j, a Company for electric current for residence and commercial llgnuns la meu on o.3, of kilowatt hours of consumption plus 5 per cent additional, which 6 per cent is deducted If bill Is paid on or before the de linquent date (ten days from Issuance of bill) ; and, Whereaa, The rate so fixed la deceptive . i ..,..., c - ant la in affect a ttau Lliej CbUUdU w -- penalty, the Imposition of which is both unjust and discriminatory; therefore, be It Resolved, ay tne uauncu i to .-..j ...' ..... TT. a-.n.ant f TllTTifi Utilities oe ana ib ncreuj .uliiu,i.du nrtrnrfp. Tr rue wnn tne urcKuu i.a,,,- road Co nmlsslon a complaint against the practice of the said Portland Railway, Light & Power Company In making and collect ing the said 5 per cent excess charge, and loner In charge of said Department of Pub- to secure the abolishment of such excess charge. SHERIFF HAS CHAMPION JUDGE M'GISnV BLOCKS WAR STYLED "FACTIONAL." Suit for $20,000 Damaxn Against Tom Word Falls to Make Impression With Quick. Jury. "I want to tell you now that if 1W0 juries brought back a verdict against Tom Word, Sheriff, in this case, they would not stand," declared Judge Mc Ginn from the bench yesterday in v,An,a. tn aaa rvf Af F Rfirfindfia against Tom Word, a suit for $20,000 damages Dasea on tne serving ui a writ of ejectment on the plaintiff. he continued. "I will direct a verdict for the defendant.' The witness mentioned was the plaintiff and the first witness heard. Judge McGinn rebuked Seneca Fouts, attorney for Mr. Berendes, when Mr. Fouts, Interposing an objection, said: 'I want to call your attention to the fact that when this case was assigned to you, you did not want to try It." "I told you at that time," said Judge McGinn, "that I had heard the flrst chapter In this case and I did not care about hearing the second. But when I considered the matter, I thought I had no right to put this off on another Judge." , "But we are entitled to our cay in court," said Mr. Fouts. "You are entitled to It," replied the court, "and you will get ' It every time you come here. I will stand by nf anv fturt when he does his duty and it was the Sheriff's duty tO Serve tills Will m vma'.t.,.'-" of. But the speeches that you and TV. A Tfiffftna waUA nTl th. Htrfiet corners show me where this case comes from. You and John A. Jeffries can both understana. "When you start making a war on the Sheriff of a factional kind, you will not do it in this court." The Jury returned its verdict for the defense without leaving the room. HOUSEWORK IRKS HUSBAND Divorce Is Asked hy Mate of Alleged Negligent Wife. -n ft n thft hOUSPWOTk beCSUSO his wife was negligent and did not per anm ,a tiitta. nf the household, he says, was one of the chief causes that led Norman Waters to bring a divorce suit against his wife, Clara, yesterday. T., V. r tr i a tier With helnET of a nagging and quarrelsome disposition. lne custoay oi twu miuui winuieu asked. One year of married life was aum- BONDS clent for Bessie C. Humbert, says her husband, F. M. Humbert, who yester day sued for divorce on the ground of desertion. It Is stated the two were married In August, 1912. Mary Butcher sued E. Butcher yes terday for divorce, alleging that she was deserted In 1910 and that In the following year her husband was sen tenced to the penitentiary on a felony charge, but paroled. The custody of a minor -child Is asked. That her husband, John J., would dis appear for weeks at a time and was accustomed to drink heavily, was the complaint of Marjorie Loiselle. The custody of a minor child Is asked. A divorce was granted Georgia E. Fleming from A. C. Fleming by Judge Gatens on grounds of desertion. Cruelty and failure to provide was charged against Glen Wood Morley by his wife. Bertha, In her divorce suit. The custody of two minor children is asked. Cruelty and desertion served as grounds for a divorce granted Ethel Bowen by Judge McGinn from C. K. Bowen. METHODISTS WILL MEET AlVNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN CENTENARY CHURCH. Biabop Cooke Will Preside at Session Lasting: From September 22 to Programme Complete. The programme of the 62d annual conference of the Oregon Methodist Episcopal Church, to bo held, in Cen tenary Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Pine streets, September 22 to 28, has just been completed. Richard J. Cooke, resident bishop, will preside. Mayor Albee will be among the speak, ers. The programme is as follows: September 22 9 A, M., examination ot the under -graduates. 7:30 P. M., recep tion to Bishop Cooke and members of the Oregon Conference, Rev. John W. Mc Dougall presiding-. Address of welcome, H. R. Albee, Sftyor of Portland response. Bishop R. J. Cooke. Social hour. September 23 9 A. M., sacrament of Lord's supper; roll call; memorial service In charge of committee on memoirs; organ ization of conference. 1:30 P. 11. . statis tical session, 'i P. M., aniversary Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. M. C. Reed presiding; address by Rev. Adna B. Leon ard, pastor First Methodist Church, Seattle. 4 P. M., first lecture of series, Rev. Wal lace MacMullen, professor bomlletlcs, Drew Theological Seminary. 6:30 P. M., Oregon dry street meeting, conducted by Rev. Clar ence True Wilson, general secretary Tem perance Society. 7:30 P. M., anniversaries of Freedmen's Aid Society and Temperance Society, Rev. Fletcher Homan presiding; address. Rev. P. J. Maveety, corresponding secretary of Freedman's Aid Society ; ad dress. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of Temperance Society. September : 8:30 a. M.. devotional ser vice. Rev. Wallace MacMullen. 9 A. M . . conference business. 2 P. M, anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety, Mrs. W. M. Erskine, presiding; ad dress. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor First Methodist Church, Portland. 4 P. M., sec ond lecture of series, Rev. Wallace Mac Mullen, D. D., of Drew. 6:30" P. M.. Oregon dry street meeting, conducted by Rev. Clar ence True Wilson. 7:30 P. M, anniversary of the Educational Society, T. S. McDanlel, chairman board of trustee Willamette Uni versity, presiding; address, professor George H. Alden, Willamette University; address. Rev. John H. Race, publishing agent of the Methodist Church. September 25 8:30 A. M., devotional ser vice, Rev. Wallace MacMullen. 9 A. M., conference business. 2 P. M., annual mission ary sermon. Rev. Robert Sutcliffe, Rev. C. O. McCulloch, presiding. 4 P. M., last lec ture of series. Rev. Wallace MacMullen. 5:15 P. M.. Preachers' Wives' Association. 6:30 P. M., Oregon dry street meeting, con ducted by Rev. Clarence True Wilson. 7:30 P. M., anniversary of board of .conference claimants. Rev. Richard N. Avlson, presid ing; address. Rev. Julius A. Mulfinger, re cording secretary board of conference claim ants ; address. Bishop Cooke. Laymen's Association of the Oregon Con ference will meet September 25 at 10 A. M., R. A. Booth presiding, in the Third Presbyterian Church at East Thirteenth and East Pine streeta. September 26 8:30 A. M., devotional ser vice. Rev. Frank L. Loveland. 9 A. M., business session. 2:30 P. M., conference sightseeing tour, courtesy of the Portland Automobile Club. 6:30 P. M., Oregon dry street meeting:. 7:30 P. M.. aniversary of the Foreign Missionary Society, Rev. H. 8. Wilkinson presiding; address. Rev. John W. Robinson, bishop for Southern Asia. September 27 9 A. M., love feast led by Rev. D. H. Leech. 10 :30 A. M., sermon. Bishop Cooke. 3 P. M., ordination service. 6:15 P. M., Epworth League services; lead era, Wesley League, Rev. J. C Spencer; Thoburn League, Rev. Joseph Knotts. 7:30 P. M. , anniversary of the board of home missions anH church extension. Rev. William Wallace Toungson, presiding; address. Rev. Ward Piatt, corresponding secretary of the hoard of home missions and church exten sion. September 28 8:30 A. M., devotional .ser vice. Rev. C. M. VanMarter, conference" evangelist. 9 A. M., business session. SALMON CANNERY BEGINS Portland Plant Will Pack 800 0 or 10,0'00 Cases This 1'all. Ooerations were begun yesterday by the Portland salmon cannery, of the Barbey Fish Company, on Pacific Dock, at the foot of Salmon street. The plant will pack 8000 to 10,000 cases of Fall fish this Beason. The plant. which has a daily capacity of 300 cases, has started on Fall Chinook and silver sides. The fish are collected at buying stations on the Lower Columbia and are brought by boat to this city and unloaded directly on the company's dock. The haul is no longer than that of the Astoria canneries, and the fish can be laid down here as economically as at the lower river point, while the company has the advantage of better shipping facilities at Portland. The plant has more floor space than any of the Columbia River canneries. MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR Gresham, Oregon Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 BIGGER AND BETTER EXHIBITS Livestock, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, Domes tic Science and Art, also Grange and Juvenile Displays. Horse and Driving Races. Full Line of Amusements Citizens of Portland Attend Our Own County Fair "Meet Me on the Furrow" Rut-Trtp Far 1 Take Car mt Flnt and AW to net ALLEGED CARJTHIEF TAKEN J. H. Burnley Arrested Upon Sale of Auto With Tags Changed. In the arrest of J. H. Burnley yes terday. Detectives Abbott and Goltz believe they have In custody an ex perienced auto thief who has been operating In the Northwest. Altered numbers on a machine stolen from Tolt. Wash., which the accused man had sold to a local garage, led. to his arrest. Burnley, who is said to nave gone under the alias of French, is believed to have posed as the organizer of an Eastern Oregon auto stage line with offices at Bend. A telegram to Bend brought the Information that he was not known In that city. 6'2 See us EG I Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. S 91 Third St 81 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. i Tonight at 7:45 at the Big Tent 13th and Morrison WHERE ARE THE DEAD? Evangelist St John FREE WANTED CHAIRS TO RECAOTB. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. Want lo be an OpllmisO Here's the naj lo start. You and your party take SUNDAY DINNER at The Imperial Hotel Grill The pleasure of living nill then be real and apparent. Dinner from 5:30 to 9 ONE DOLLAR Cuisine and service unexcelled. Lunch 12 to 2. 35c 50c Weeh-day Dinner 5:30 to 9 75c FREE MUSIC LESSONS FOR BOYS TjXDKR IB YKARS OF AGE. We Will Organize a BOYS'-BAND On Wednesday. September 16th, and will Give free: instruction Under a Competent Leader. The rehearsals will take place at 4 o'clock P. M., in order not to interfere with the school hours. We Invite all boys under 16 years who are interested in learn ing to play a band instrument to call In to see us regarding this Boys' Band GRAVES MUSIC CO., 161 FOURTH STREET. Between Alder and MorrUon. No Advance in Meat Prices Here We will again offer 1914 selected Lamb at specially reduced prices This Saturday Legs, Loins and Racks, Spl, lb. 1 7c Shoulders, Special, lb. . . lOc Breasts, Special, lb. . . . 8c And a large assortment of Special Meat Bargains at our special bargain Meat Counter. All meats dis played at this counter priced at not over 1 Oc per lb. QUALITY MEATS AT THE LEAST PRICES JUST A FEW STEPS From the busiest corner is located THE PERKINS HOTEL RESTAURANT one of Portland's most attractive Special Luncheons for Ladies and Gentlemen 35c 11 till 2 A la Carte Service Daily 6 A. M. to 8 :30 P. M. Special Chicken Dinner, 50c, Every Sunday, Noon Until Closing DoYouWant YourSalaryRaised Jf 0m m Prepare for Advancement or TILE Y.M.C.A Day Night Schools Fees: 3 Department Mn. Mm. Mo. Co!l prepartor-...ti;.00 tiO.OO fSS.OO BualneM or shorthand. 2S.O0 50 00 . Electrical U.0 CO.OO U. Boy .enool 11.00 30 l.M Oenl. Eng-lish school (men) 11.80 2S-00 t.00 10 per cent 1 allowed (or (nil euh pay ment OS day ooniM, HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bua. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager mm SCHOOLS A2TP COIXttOM. PORTLAND ACADEMY i mmn. i -7 1 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 daily for consultation and enrollment. Call for catalogue. Law Department University of Oregon FOBTHND. OBKI.ON rail term opana sapiambar 11. 1914. Coarsa X tnraa yaara, landing to daraa of LU and ambraclng .0 Drancaaa ot tha law. In cluding moot court and debate woik. Caaai data, prepared especially for admission is bar Faculty of IT instructors Located la Heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata logue giving entrance replrementa aad run Information address Carlton B. apencer. sec retary. elO Tllford building. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Srlext Non -Sectarian Boererinoand Dsy School n H.r.. r,.,;i,-- Smell Classes: Men .OF troys. iT.iitiiy "--i - - Teachers. Careful superrisioo secures results thai are not attained euewncre. -Jcr." . PORTLAND. OREGON Fifth Street. Opposite V. H. Mini. One-bair Hlork From Market It. Strictly European Finn. Mingle It. ..urn. i I" It. - erllb Bath Double Kooin It.M.m .ltli H. I I. r.l ItiM.in alth Wall Ued Hath $1 la First-class dlnlng-rooni with astonishingly low Trices. A Hotel Looking for Women'e Patronage. l IO l ta l tl ta Hotel American Corner Nortk Thlra and Flsuaelerg la. New F-araltnre ana Fur nishings Throughout. ttTerjtblnc Klrat L'laaa. Hot and cold water E 1 t ator. Free baths. Tourist car for hire. T ax i e a b s e r t i c e. Free boa. . nnoxiLD, I Irra. Mala MOOT and A TsVe. 4 T. YT7ASA. W. ngej F'W'BALTES & COMFANYc fine panting; First and Oak Strbbtb Telephones: Matn i6j ' A i i6j