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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1914)
1 TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN.. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 17, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREQOXIAX TE1XFHOXC8. ManaKlnr Editor - Main 707O. City Kdltor Main T070. Sunday Editor Main 7070. Advertleii. Department... .Main 70Tf. City Circulation Main 70T0. ComposinK-room . Main 7070. Printing-room Main 7070, superintendent Building. . .Main 7O70. A bOD5 A B0M5 A 8095 A 6095 A 60U5 A 6095 A 6003 . 6UUS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) This afternoon at 1 and 3. tonight at 8:80. Paul J. Ralney's African Hunt Motion pictures, second expedition.' BAKER Baker Theater Players In "The Master Mind." Tonight at 1:10. XYK1C (Fourth and titamj Musical com edy. "Almost a Hero." This alternoon at S:S0 and tonight. 7:80 and :10 o'oloclc OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK 'Cars from 1st and Alder) Open air amusements. RECREATION PARK. Pacific Coast League baseball. Weekdays 3 P. M., Sundays ii:0 V. M. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7 :15 and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous- from 1 :Uu to 21. 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. fciUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Athletic Club Incorporates. Arti cles of Incorporation wera filed yester day witn County Clerk Coffey by the Mohawk Amateur Athletic Club, which proposes to conduct a general social and athletic institution at Union ave nue and East Pine street. Its property is valued at $500 and its income will be from dues paid by members, tiamuel Martin, Andy Weinberger and H. C. tjtmons are named as trustees. Articles were also filed by the Russellville Nursery Company, to engage in a gen eral nursery and seed business. The capital stock is given as $25,000 and the incorporators are H. A., M. T. and X. A. Lewis. - Court Feb for Printino Goes. The fee of 25 cents charged by the clerk of the Federal. Court for supervision of printing records has been abolished. Litigants, with the approval of the clerk of the courts, may now turn over. their printing to responsible printers, thereby saving-. In many instances, on the charges of the clerk, who took all printing to be done at a flat rate. As a result the printers themselves have the responsibility of the proof reading. In addition it is announced that the fee of 2 per cent charged for receiving; and paying out money deposited with the Federal Court has been cut to 1 per cent. Health Talk at T. M. C. A.' Todat. "Builders and Destroyers of Health" will be the subject of a noon lecture to be given at 12:15 today in the audi torium of the .Young Men's Christian Association by Dr. E. L. House. Yes terday a large audience assembled to hear his lecture on "Suggestion and Auto-Suggestion. " Women as well as men will be welcomed. The subject, tomorrow, will be "Jesus, the Con scious Mind of God." Citt to Movb Matwood Drive Dirt. Upon receipt yesterday of a written agreement from property owners along Maywood Drive to pay the cost of the removal of a large amount of dirt con sidered the direct cause of slides there last year, the City Commission passed an ordinance appropriating $3350 from the city's general fund to pay the cost. The amount will be forwarded as a loan to the property owners and the city will do the dork. Attorney Sued for $25.000. Alleging persecution by the District Attorney's office, Joseph P. Wunch yesterday brought suit for $25,000 damages against C. A. Robison, . Deputy Dis trict Attorney. It is charged that the plaintiff was arrested last March and taken to the County Jail, where he was confined for 24 hours and that this action was taken with intent to Injure him and without justice or "a legal warrant. Mors Armory Situs Offered. More armory sites were offered the County Commissioners yesterday as follows: By V. K. Strode. Ave acres on Powell "Valley road, near Forty-third street, or $10,000; by the Fred A. Jacobs Com pany, 9.45 acres, on East Forty-third and Hoyt Btreets, adjoining Laurel hurst, for $40,000, and by Goddard & Wledrick, 5.47 acres on East Forty aeventh street, for $14,000. Funeral of Mrs. L. Donahue Today. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Donahue, of Cottage Grove, Or., who died in this city September 15, will be held today from Dunning's Chapel. Interment will be made in Gresham Cemetery under the auspices of the Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F. Mrs. Donahue was the wife of E. Donahue and mother of Francis Donahue. Injured Woman Awarded $1750. Damages amounting to $1750 were awarded Marie Gale yesterday by a jury in Judge McGinn's department of Circuit Court. She sued the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for $S5,000 for injuries alleged to have been received on an Oregon City stretcar last Winter. Reading-Room to Open. Scadding House, a reading-room, lodging-house and free employment bureau at Third and Glisan streets, will be formally opened at 8 o'clock tonight. The Mayor and Commissioners have been invited to attend -and the Ad Club Quartet will sing. Samuel Lorber Gives Bond. .Samuel Lorber, one of the alleged "arson trust," and the last to be arrested, secured a bond of $3000 yesterday and was released from the County Jail. A. Wolfman, who was arrested Tuesday, was also released on giving a $7000 bond. Realty. Board to Hear Mayor. Mayor Albee will address the Portland Realty Board at their luncheon at the Commercial Cub on Friday, September 18, at 12:15 P. M. on "Optimism," Spe cial music will be provided and George E. Englehart will act as chairman of the day. Sixty Days Meted Out to Dunn. For spending for liquor $20, given him by his employer to purchase household goods, David Dunn wag sent to the rockpile to serve 60 days by Munic ipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of drunkenness yesterday. Parent-Teacher Circle to Meet. The Richmond Parent-Teacher - Circle will give a community sing at the Richmond school, Friday night at 8 o'clock. E. W. Barlow will conduct the singing accompanied by Mrs. Mc cracken. Hanley Club Programme. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, speaker; Mrs. Rose Courgen-Reed, contralto singer, and others are on the programme for tomorrow evening at Central Library. Adv. Soule's Bankrupt Pianos and player pianos only at your own price, S07 Stearns bldg., cor. Sixth and Morrison sts. Harold S. Gilbert, the note broker. Adv Now. Bread and butter free with each meal amounting to 20 cents or over, at the Broadway Cafeteria, Broadway and Morrison streets. Adv. MR, Dana to Speak. Marshall N. Dana will address the Oregon Single Tax Association Thursday noon at Moore's Restaurant, 148 Fifth street. Snap. 50 shares Lumbermens Na tional Bank stock at 116. V 270, Ore gonian. Adv. Dr. Gustav Baar has returned; office hours by appointment only. Stevens bldg. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church Invites you to hear Rev. Oliver S. Baum on Sunday. Adv. E. O. Spitknbr, violin teacher; studio, Selllng-Hlrsch bldg Adv. Dr. W. T. Williamson returned: Corbett bldg. Adv. A-l' Location for doctor. Main 1S66. Adv. Mors Auto Fire Apparatus Ordered. Portland is to have more automobile Are apparatus. The City Commission authorized . Purchasing 'Agent Wood yesterday to advertise for bids for a motor ladder truck or city service truck and a three-tank chemical truck, the former to cost $6650 and the latter $6800. The service truck will be used in place of the horse-drawn ladder trucks. It will be much on the same order as the big white aerial truck now in the service, but will not be nearly as large and will have de tachable ladders. The chemical truck will have three tanks for chemicals, one holding 40 gallons and two holding 80 gallons each. Twenty Thank Detecttvb for Free dom. Twenty men arrested by Detec tives Vaughn and Grisim in the North End clean-up campaign Tuesday night thanked Detective Vaughn after he had pleaded for them and obtained their release in the Municipal Court yes terday. The 20 men were lined up in the - courtroom. Vaughn asked those who had work to hold up their hands. Three said that they were employed on the Columbia River Highway in Clatsop County. Judge Stevenson then advised the entire gathering to go to Astoria and work on the roadway. On passing out of the courtroom, the 20 men shook hands with Vaughn. Alberta Market to Continue. No meeting of the Vernon Women's Im provement Club was held Tuesday night. Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp and members .f the Alberta public market committee conferred. on Winter quar ters for the market. The offer of a building on East Twenty-second and Alberta streets has been received by the committee for the use of the public market this Fall and Winter, and will probably be accepted. Mrs. Sharp said that the committee had failed to re ceive any assistance from the city, and in order to maintain the market must secure shelter. Baby Tests Continue. Baby tests are still in progress in the health and welfare exhibit in the Yeon building. Forty-seven babies were examined yes terday and as many more are to be tested today. The Oregon Congress of Mothers is responsible for the baby show. There are several Interesting attractions af the exhibit. Booths are arranged showing the work done by many jf the social service .organiza tions. The Neighborhood House has a fine display and the People's Institute, the Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion and several others are represented. Hunting. License Season. Opens. Hunting licenses now are in demand at the Courthouse and many Portland nimrods are getting ready for the bird season that opens October 1. Pheasants and grouse may be shot in Western Oregon throughout the , month, only, except In the counties of Jackson, Josephine. Coos and Curry, where there is no open season. Bob-white quail may not be killed in Western Oregon. The limit bag for pheasants and grouse is five in apy one day or ten in seven consecutive days. Only male pheasants may be shot. Commercialized Vice Lecture Topic. An Illustrated lecture will be given Thursday. September 17, at 8 P. M-, in the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian, the Baptist, East Forty-fifth and Main, and also at the Y. M. C. A. These lectures are being: given in many parts of the city and are indorsed by the ministers and social workers of Portland. Kev. W. G. MacLaren will lecture at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, Miss Emma Lovett at the East Forty-fifth-Street Baptist Church, and Mrs. E. Russell. Jehu at the Y. M. C. A. Title to Property Questioned. Be cause of the uncertainty of the title of R. Shirley to a tract of land on the east slope of Mount Tabor wanted by the city for boulevard purposes, the City Commission yesterday discon tinued proceedings for the purchase of the property. The action was taken on the recommendation of Commis sioner Brewster. It is said the title is not clear and thatthe city would not be safe in acquiring it. Approved Scales Ordered. Acting upon the recommendation of E. D. Jones, City Sealer of Weights and Measures, Commissioner Brewster yes terday Issued orders for all producers on the public market to supply them selves with approved scales. Mr. Blge low says the city will buy a number of sets of scales to rent to the producers who visit the market only occasional ly at a nominal rate. Red Cross Sends Second Fund. The second remittance made by the Rod Cross Auxiliary of the German, Austria Hungarian war- has been ordered re mitted to the German Ambassador at Washington through the local Consul, Fritz Kirchhoff. The sum of $4000 was remitted about ten days ago and the remittance today was for $3000. Many donations received are on subscriptions payable weekly. v Funeral of Mrs. M. Cooper Held. nn.fl. The funeral services of Mrs. Marthal Oooper, who died at the family resi dence, 1125 Albina avenue Wednes day, were conducted yesterday from the chapel of Dunning & McEntee. Mrs. Cooper was 76 years old, and was the mother of Mrs. May Mitchell, Le Roy, Hampon and William Cooper and sister of George Chandler, of Baker. Doo Muzzlinq Again Issue. Once more dog muzzling is an Issue before the City Commission. Commissioner Daly yesterday presented an ordinance for the repeal or the ordinance requir ing the muzzling of dogs the whole year. The ordinance met the opposi tion of Commissioner Brewster and others and action accordingly was de ferred. Ex-Captain Riley Made Special Officer. Harry Riley, ex-captain of the Portland Police Department, was granted a commission yesterday special policeman in the new Nickel Eatlng-House established by W. Margulis on-Burnside street. -Notice. v This is to notify the public that I sold my photograph gallery In the Elks' building, one year ago, to A. L. Davis, and that I have-had no interest in the gstllery since. E. W. Moore. Adv. Express Company to Aid Work. The American Express Company will issue its money orders and checks free of charge for remittances to American Red Cross Society, Washington, D. C. Gresham Trip Called Off. The East Side Business Men's Club's trip to the county fair at Gresham announced for today has- been called off on account of the bad weather.' Dr. L. H. Hamilton n Has Returned; Medical Bleo. Adv. REAL ESTATE AUCTION At the Multnomah Hotel, Monday Evening, September 28. The real estate auction advertised by Mr. -Chas. K. Henry to take place in the Multnomah Hotel will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 28th, 29th and 30th inst., at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel, at which time there will be sold fifty of the choice se lected lots -in Laurelhurst. a new, mod ern residence on Kin era Meisrhts. a. res idence nronertv on -Rant Th trtv.wvnth and Sherman streets, fine view lots in Council Crest and choice lots In other localities, all of which 'will be par ticularly and fully described In the full-page ad that will appear in The Sunday Oregonian. This sale will af ford an opportunity for buyers to' get choice residence property. Remember, the sale will take place in the evening to accommodate the buying public Remember, at the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel on Monday evening, the 28th Inst., the first sale will be held. Mr. Henry can be seen at his former office in the Henry building from 9 to 5 o'clock daily concerning these properties. Read the full de scription In The Oregonian Sunday. Adv, PROBATE WORK 'STOPS JUDGE CLKETOS REFUSES CASES FOLLOWIVQ COURT DECISION. Multnomah Bar Tries to Solve Tangle and 3Iay Either Appeal to West or to Supreme Court. t No probate business was transacted yesterday in Multnomah County, Judge Cleeton declining to act further in view of the recent Supreme Court decision to the effect tfiat he has no authority to pass on probate matters. To un ravel the presens tangle, the Multno mah Bar Association has called a spe cial meeting for tomorrow night In Judge Cleeton's court- At that time the wholefsituatlon will be discussed thoroughly. The decision in full will be considered and It is hoped to arrive at a satisfactory un derstanding of the situation. Means of making an adjustment so that probate business can be transacted will be dis cussed and it is expected a decision will be reached as to whether to initiate further litigation before the Supreme Court on the subject or to petition the Governor direct to appoint a probate judge at once, so that "Jie court may resume business. Among the speakers who will discuss the Supreme Court's decision will be Judge Martin L. Pipes, Judge Charles H. Carey, Charles W. Fulton and A- E. Clark. v Attorneys and others Interested were as much at sea as ever yesterday over the curious condition that has arisen. It is not thought likely that the great mass of probate business transacted since the last session of the Legisla ture will have to be done over again, in fact it is impossible to readjust all these matters. Since Judge Cleeton has at least conducted a do faoto court, it is believed it had sufficient color of au thority so that a curative act by the next Legislature will legalize every thing that has been transacted. Another angle of the situation has arisen In that Judge Cleeton is a mem ber of the Equalization Hoard, that is now in session. The law specifies that the third member of the board, in addi tion to the County Clerk and the As sessor, shall be the County Judge. If Judge Cleeton is not County Judge, he apparently has no authority to act on this board. Fortunately, however, two --members make--a quorum and the re maining two can, it is believed, trans act the business legally. REED CAMPUS - AWAKES STUDEXTS AGAIN AT WORK COLLEGE LIFE ACTIVE. Freshman Enrollment Shows Gala Over That of Last Year. Vvhile Lectures Are to Be Popular. The total registration at Reed College according to the figures given -out yes terday, shows that 227 students have entered. Of these 83 are freshmen, 42 of. whom are men. Nine other new students were admitted to advanced standing but they will not be assigned as members of any particular college class until they have been in at least one semester. Of the last year's Junior class 38 have returned this year as seniors. Five students finished the work for. he degree last year and will be Included with the graduating class next June. Miss Caroline Fosdick. a graduate of Radcliffe College, will arrive tomor row to take the place in the depart ment of romance languages-vacated by the resignation of Professor Smith, now teaching in ,Sanford University. The course in natural science has been made a full year course and much new material will be included. This is also listed - as an extension course and the public is invited to attend the lectures at the college. The first part deals with geology and chemistry, the second with physics and the third with biology. Sixty students are enrolled in literature and in the social sciences. The Reed extension courses will be given In the Public Library every Tues day and Friday evening throughout the college year. One of the ifcost interesting courses will be -given at the library by Dr. Kenneth Latourette on the war. Dr. Latourette 15 teaching a course at the conege in recent European and Ori o-tol 1. 1 ... x.,-. : . ""X " "luol'3ea Bluaent" nav President -Foster spoke at the first assembly yesterday. He announced that the equivalent of $2000 had been added recently to the loan funds for students and also that a pipe organ for the chapej- had been donated. Presldentand Mrs. Foster will hold a reception. for the new students and the members of the faculty Friday even ing. . . ANNE SWINBURNE WRITES Xoted Actress Tells of Trouble and Experience In Enrope. A letter received here yesterday by John Ditchburn, father of Anne Swln burn. the noted actress, states that she Is at Milan .and at the time of writing was afraid she would be unable to reach London because general mobiliza tion was in force in Italy. In conse quence, no trains were running out of Milan. Conditions, she said, seemed to be im proving slowly. For a long time she was unable to procure much money, but finally made arrangements with her bankers In New York to deposit a sum at the bank In Milan. She aided a woman who was delayed' on the Aus trian frontier because her son. who had scarlet fever, was in quarantine. "This lady," writes Miss Swinburne, "was immensely wealthy and unableto secure money. Fortunately, as soon as my account in Milan was open I was B S3 We make t-3 0 . at low rates Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. IS a n u 9 S ft E fi B B g! S 91 -Thin St. .Chamber of Commerce Bldg. FARM LOANS able to send her enough to enable her to pay her expenses there and to leave as soon as her son Li permitted to travel." Apparently Miss Swinburne Intended to start for London, because all for eigners had been advised to leave Milan. KNISPEL CASE DELAYED Judge Morrow Grants Respite, but Calendar Called -for Others. Julius Knipsel. charged with having morphine in his possession and with selling the drug to others, was not ready to proceed with the trial of his case in Judge Morrow's department of Circuit Court yesterday morning and he was allowed a few days respite. This case was appealed from the Mu nicipal Court. A number of other appealed cases from both the Municipal and District courts will be disposed of. this week by Judge Morrow. They were set for bearing yesterday and the first will come up today. All will be prosecuted by Deputy District- Attorney Ryan. Judge Morrow yesterday sent letters to attorneys who will defend these cases, notifying them to be ready for trial. The appeals will be dealt with In the following order: F. D. Whiting, prac ticing medicine without a license; C J. . Shalltnger, manager of the Hazel wood Creamery Company, selling but ter in packages not In conformity with the law; J. C. Upp, violation of the state veterinary law; O. A. Bayer, va grancy; Julius Knispel, having mor phine in his possession, and J. C. Doug las, selling unwholesome meat. LETTER-WRITING IS URGED Phil Bates Tells Xew York Society Campaign Helps Oregon Travel. Phil Bates, president of the Feder ated State Clubs, was the principal speaker at the meeting( of the New York State Society last night at the Com mercial Club rooms. Mr. Bates ex plained to the club members the pub licity campaign being conducted by the various state societies to Induce travel through Oregon during the 1915 Expo sition in San Francisco. He called attention to the good work the individual members could do In in viting their friends in their native states to come by way of Oregon next year and all succeeding years. The personal touch of this campaign, he said, would be influential. J. Bellman sang and Miss Myrtle Kingsbury accompanied him. Miss Ella Hubbs told of . experiences of her sisters in escaping from the war zone. The society decided to send Miss ,Lyda O'Bryon to represent the New York Society at the nexUdance of the Kansas State Society. The New York Society meets again on the third Tues day of October. 4 PAVING BIDS ACCEPTED Oskar Hnber's Figures Win Street Improvement Work. Oskar Huber, .contractor, was the lowest bidder on the four paving con tracts awarded by the City Commission yesterday. The awards, involving about $25,000, were: Blandena street, from Williams ave nue to Vancouver avenue, asphaltle concrete, $1395.50; East Forty-third street, from Hawthorne avenue to East Main street, asphaltle concrete, $1958.32; East Thirtieth street, from Alberta street to Alnsworth avenue, asphaltle concrete, $17796.35; East Twenty-fifth street, from Holgate street to Gladstone avenue, asphaltle concrete, $5228.13. AUTO MAP UNDER WAY Guide to Be Prepared to Tell Even Whether Towns Are Dry. James A. Patte, of Portland, will leave soon on his tour of the Coast pre paratory to working up the Coast sec tion of a country-wide road and speed way map for autoists. - The map when compiled will be in three sections, Pacific, Middle Western and Eastern, and will be distributed by one or more of the larger automobile manufacturing firms in the country. Mr. Patte has just, made the trip from Seattle to Portland, and will jump to California, returning to Portland and vicinity after the rainy season is over. The map will show the best speedways, tell whether towns en route are wet or dry and where food can be obtained. "Psychological Conditions" Free Lecture Imperial Hotel rH. A. A. Ll.VDSAV, FRIDAY, 8 I. M. Dr. Lindsay is author of ten psychology books, 20 years specialist in practical psychology. Other free lecture Sunday, 8 P. M. WANTED CHAIRS TO EECANB. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F." Meyers, Phone Main 543. We Are Selling Pianos all the time at prices much less than the offerings of the various kinds of so-called special sales and at an average of $200 Less Than the "One -Price" Store Let us quote you our price on your favorite piano. "' Hardman, Ludwig, Fisher, Kurtzman, Ivers & Pond, Bush & Lane, Davenport & Tracy, Behning, Gabler, Everett and others in stock. NO REASONABLE TERMS REFUSED Hovenden Piano Co. Entrance Through Clothing Store, 106 Fifth St. , Clever New Middy and Oliver Twist " SUITS For Boys Just received In our store Tan, Brown and Gray M 1 x t u r es. Serges and Velvets. The sizes range from iH to I years. And the prices start at $10.00 and range downward by easy tV.?.p.r...$5.oo School Suits Take your free choice of all our medium-wet ght Boys' Suits (serges excepted) marked at $6.60, $7.60. $8.60 Including famous Remington Suits many -of these suits with t w o pairs trousers sizes 6 to IT dC fC years on sale at ffJJ3 SCHOOL SHOES. TOO . 143 SIXTH Near Alder CARD OF" THANKS. a We, the undersigned, thank the many friends and neighbors of Lents and Sunnyside for the klndnes shown us In our hour of bereavement in the sick ness and death of our husband and son. Mrs. R. Belden. wife: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dinskee. father and mother. Clacka mas. Or. Adv. Tonight at 7:45 at the Big Tent 13th and Morrison Only 4 More Nights between the Woman and the Dragon Evangelist St. John Tent Heated Fifth 8 1 reft, Opponlte V, S. Mint. One-half Block From Market St. fctrW't Iv Kiironeaa lln. Blnffla lUmnm ?5o to Sfi jrj tO a .i to a ,$i to a .$l to 3 Rooms vrlLti Ii&tii. , . . Ioiible Room Room with wall bed. Room with Wall Bed ft Eath.fl to f J First-class dining-room with astonishingly low prices. A Hotel Looking; for Women's faironagje. SECOND HAND BAND INSTRUMENTS New Autnmn list of slightly used MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS now ready. 'Write for one today. Sole Agents "Conn" Band Instru ments. Graves Music Co. No. 151 "Fourth st. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Strot, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 rrrrvRHK pikk jade JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, aignet rings, bait buckles In any design, made to oraer, witn names or ood luck Chinese characters engrsveU theren. Jrloes reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere in U. B. we are skilled Chinese jewelers. JAY YU fllOXd, MANAGER. TpoTuvenile Om rut emidrcrv. WAR a H-T ? a a " P W ItHM triau-Jl-3'; J m OUR LAEGE OUTPUT INSURES FRESH GOODS The store that does a big business is more in a position to give you fresh QUALITY goods than the store that only carries a minimum stock. We turn our stock a good many times a year and do a volume of business that has won for us a dependable reputation. "The Store of Quality" Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to East. L. MAYER, & CO. 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 8432 THESE . GOODS ENUMERATED BELOW ARE ALL FRESH 1914 STOCK Norway Bloater Mackerel 40 and 75 Columbia River Salmon Bellies, the pound 30c Smoked Sturgeon, the pound 35 Smoked Salmon (Chinook), the pound 25 1914 Brazil Nuts, the pound 20 1914 Oregon Filberts, "Wonderful,"' the pound - . . .35? OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT IS STOCKED WITH SANI TARY, CLEAN-KEPT VEGETABLES Sprouts. Green Peas, Celery Root, Celery Hearts, Green Yellow Shell and Lima Beans, Cauliflower, Artichokes, Okra, large, firm HeadLettuce, and when selecting your daily menu, CALL AT THIS STORE FIRST. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER " Domino Sugar, five-pound boxes GO Educator Crackers, large tins, GO; small 30 Century Canned Tomatoes, 2V2-Pound tins, dozen ..$1.10 Mayer's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars... 9C Complete line of Wines and Liquors. All local Beer AT BREWERY PRICES., Monday, September 21, this store will he closed all day. Please do your ordering in advance. YOURS FOR QUALITY ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY H Same Superior Quality Since Eighteen Forty-seven lKUtlH ,J ROTHCHILD BROS., Sole Distributors Make sure of Wa shingtonState The Show Window of the State" September 21 to 26, Inclusive Bigger and Better Than Ever A Complete Exhibition of the State's Resources Fast Harness and Running Races Take thetime for an outing, bring the family and see what a wonderful state produces. Special rates on all railroads. Ample streetcar service to grounds. For further particu lars address, JOHN E. SHANNON, North Yakima, Wash. SCHOOLS A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Extraordinary results In character building. Prepares tor college or bus loess. Accredited. Resident t r a I ned nurse. - Located nine miles from Taco ma. Wash., In section noted tor health fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, large athletlo field, grolf and tennis. Sepa rate school for young boys. Twenty third year begrlna September 17. For Illustrated catalogue address The De Koven School. South Tacoma. Wash. Hieol ( the Portland Art Association Day. evening and Saturday class es; Drawing. Painting, Com. position. Design and Crafts. 6th year begins Oct. itll. 1114. . Museum of . Art. 6th and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon rOKIUMO, OKIOO.t. fall term opana Mtiiotv 11. ltli. Court f urea yaara, Icadlns t. dasr. of Ja and embracing to .ranches of tb. law. la eluding moot court and debate work. Caai daies prepared epecially for admission te fear. Faculty of IT Instructor, ideated ta heart of city. Adjaoent to courts. S'or cata logue giving eocrauce rPlretnenta ana full Information address Carltoa a. aeBCera rotary. 41. Tlliord halldlaa. M'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE leaves dally for Government Camp and way points, three stages dally For reservations Pksss Eaat 162, r Call HaTTthorae Garage, 443 Haw. tborne tvrtae. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School or Boys. Military Discipline: Small Classes: Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results thai ire not attained elsewhere, .Send lor catalog, PORTLAND, OREOON PIP as- BEFORE your grandfather was father, men who were good judges said, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." Judge Win. H. McBrayer was a good Judge, as history will show. At the early age of thirty, he was elected Judge of Andrew County, Kentucky, and as a distiller he set a standard of superior quality for bourbon whiskey which his brand, CEDAR BROOK, has maintained to this very day. At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restaurants and Motels a visit to the AND COLLEGES, Fair 1 Under Auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 Grammar Scbool and College Prepara tory courses. School estate comprises 100 acrea ot fertile land. Complete gym. naslum. Indoor and outdoor uthlettca. Library., study hall, competent Instruc tion In all branches. Send for rates and booklet: "Where I3oya A'e Trained to Thick." Ad drees i Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon MILLS COLLEGE Suburb of (MklMd, Cat. The only Worain'i College on the Peclfto Coui. Chartered IMS. Ideal ellmtu. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to those of F teji ford Uni versity and Unlvermity of California, nearby. Laboratories for scianoe with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, m u s 1 e. art, Modern ymnaalum. Special care for health of etu dents; out-door life. Christian i a f lueaces; n t A an rim I n 1 1 mm a 1 The Ctunruutlle Raclertrtvr Dpt..F, For catalogue address , Mills College P. O., CaL MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL Elementary Day School For Boys and Girl a. Engllsn, French, German. Mathematics, Art. Music, Carpentry. Outdoor work. Catalogued on Application. Xtff Ksexwtt m CwSCa TTd. ruxtbBKd. Oct