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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUTJIISDAT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7i70. A 6095 City Kditor Main "( TO, A 60U3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A U0H5 Advertising Department ...Main7O70. A 60t3 City Circulation Main 7O70. A 605 Compasing-room Main 7070, A 60,15 Printing-room Main 7070, A 60!) 5 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A ttO'Jo AM CSEMEKTS. HBILIO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylorl The drama. "The Shepherd ot the Hill." Tonight at -6:15 o'clock. BAKER Baker Player In "Stop Thief." Tonight at 8:30. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "The Casey Twins." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Baseball. RECREATION PARK Portland vs. Mis sions. Today at 3 o'clock. VaadevUle. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formance 2:30, 7:30 and B:30 P. M. MARCl'S L.OKW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-pictnre Theater. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington, NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Gresham Schools Show Increase. The Gresham grammar and high schools opened Monday with a large enroll ment. Enrollment in the high school was 78 student3, which is X6 higher than at the opening day last year, and the grammar grade enrollment showed increase. The faculty Is com posed, of the following teachers: High school, J. E. Stubbs, principal, and teacher of mathematics; F. A. Ander son, science and manual training; -Mrs. Coy Woodward, German and history; Miss Eva Struggles, Latin and English; Miss Esther Elford, sewing; lra. E. Convert, music; grammar grades, Miss Mae Hughes, Miss Nora Fuller, Miss Laura Harvey, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Miss Gertrude Leggett, Miss Mabel Arthur. The football team will play the Estacada team in Gresham, Octo ber 31, and also with Hillsboro Octo ber 17. Thirty-Five Farmers Attend Albina Market. Thirty-live farmers were at the Albina -public market yesterday, all the 30 stalls being occupied and the 'Others selling from their wagons in the street or from the vacant ground back of the stalls. Several farmers brought apples from Clarke County, Washington, which were sold out rapid ly. Winter Banana apples were brought. Practically everything was sold out by 11 o'clock. Several new producers were at the market yester day. The rains of last week did not cause any reduction of the number of farmers coming there, and the citizens have come to rely on this market for their supplies. Fhajtd in Land Sale Alleged. Set ting forth In her complaint filed yes terday that she is an Ignorant Nor wegian girl employed as a waitress in Portland restaurants and did not un derstand business dealings and bad but small knowledge of the English language, Thea Lee sued the Fred A. Jacobs Company lor the return of J373 paid on two lots in Syndicate Ad dition which she agreed to purchase in 1912, and which she has since been paying for by installments. Fraud in inducing her to make the purchase is alleged and $500 exemplary damages are also asked. Northern Pacific OrnciAL Here. A. M. Cleland, of St. Paul, general pas senger' agent of the Northern Pacific, arrived in Portland Tuesday night and is registered at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Cleland has been on the road for nearly two weeks and has visited various places on the Northern Pa cific main line and branches. He at tended the celebration at Spokane last week when the new Davenport Hotel and the new Union Depot were opened. He will remain In Portland for a few days. W. C. T. TJ. to Dine Guest. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Commercial Club today at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. L. Buland, chairman of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, has charge of the luncheon. Among the speakers will be Mayor Albee, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Dr. C. H. Chapman, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, Mrs. Ella J. Clin ton, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Alice Welster and J. C. Wheeler. Garbage Dump in Gulch. Planned. To provide for surveys and other preliminaries to the establishment of a garbage dump In Marquam Gulch In South Portland .the City Commission yesterday made an appropriation of J500. Under the plan, outlined by Commissioner Daly the city will fol low the practice of Seattle by dumping garbage in gulches and. covering it with dirt County Denies Refund. No refund will be made by Multnomah County to the New Zealand and Firemen's Fund Insurance companies on losses to equip ment to the ferryboat Mason, recently paid. This order was made yesterday by the County Commissioners in acting upon requests that have been made for a return of a small premium lately paid by these companies. Opening of Benton Street Projected. It is proposed to open Benton street In McMillen's Addition to a connection with Hassalo and Adams streets. To open Benton street it will have to be extended through block five, a frac tional block at the intersection of Has salo and Adams streets. Benton street now ends at this block. The extension will give the street access to the rail road bridge. New Contract -or Bridge Use Up. Members of the City Commission, the Board of County Commissioners and officials of the O.-W. RT & N. Co. will meet at the City Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider a new con tract for the use by the city of the new Steel bridge. The contract under which the city now uses the upper deck expires October ID. Frank Cassidy's Funeral Held. The funeral of Frank Cassidy, who died in Seattle, Wash., was held yesterday afternoon from Dunning's Chapel, and interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 64 years of age, andeformerly was a resident of Port land. Mrs. John Christensen, of Se attle, is his daughter. Mors Armory Sites Offered. Two offers of land for armory sites were received yesterday by the County Commissioners as follows: Eveline Phelps. 2.71 acres between East Grant and Division streets for $17,000, and "W. H. Downing, 6.64 acres at Fremont and Thirty-third streets for $26,500. Compant Must Pay $1000. Damages amounting to $1000 were awarded George H. Caughman by a Jury in Judge Davis' court yesterday against the Broadway Improvement Company as a result of injuries received when an excavation in which he was working caved in upon him. Lack of License Causes Arrest. John Bervey was arrested yesterday upon complaint of a deputy game war den, charged with canning salmon without a license. He will be tried before Judge Bell lri District Court today. Daily Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert or Dalles City. Leave Alder-street dock at 7 A. M. Fare, $1.60 round trip. Phone Main 914, A 5112. Adv. War begins this morning at Calef Bros., East Third and' East Morrison. Closing out and fire sale. Furniture prices shot to pieces. A bombardment of prices throughout the store. Adv. School Opening Brings Tenants. With the opening of schools many of the vacant houses in Albina have been filling up and the signs "for rent" are disappearing. Rev. Oliver S. Baum. Sundav Calvary Presbyterian phurch. Adv. President McFaul Favors Quarterly Payments. M. B. McFaul, president of the East Side Business Men's Club, expressed himself yesterday as favor able to Commissioner Daly's plan to collect water tax quarterly instead of monthly as at present. However, the club has not decided yet whether it will take up that plan and urge that it bo adopted as Commissioner Daly requested. He said at the meeting Monday night that he would be glad to get the support of the club to the quarterly payment plan, but the club took no action at the time. Mr. Mc Faul does not think that a vote of the people would be necessary except to call out an expression, as the Coun cil has power to change to the quarter ly payments at any time. He said that the club had received no notice from Mr. Daly whether he would rescind the order closing the East Portland water office October 1 or not as re quested at the meeting Monday night. Rotarians to Observe Peace Day. Portland Rotarians will celebrate Peace day, Sunday, October 4, in Port land as a part of a National celebra tion that will be participated in by Rotary clubs in 110 cities. J. C. English, president of the Portland Rotary Club, yesterday asked the County Commis sioners that the club be allowed the use the Armory on that date. The re quest was referred to Adjutant-General Finier, of the Oregon National Guard. Warden Would Get Back. L. S. Frits, of The Dalles, who has been a game warden of the state under H. D. McGulre, was the man responsible for the arrest and conviction of Mat Den nis, the singer convicted of , killing China pheasants at Ortly, near The Dalles. Mr. Fritz had been suspended by the game warden for neglect of duties and his friends, reading of the capture of. Dennis, have pointed to this evidence of his activity in the hope that he may be reinstated. Young People Rally Sunday. The Young Campaigners, consisting of young people from different societies of Portland, will rally next Sunday at 3 P. M at the First Methodist Church, corner Third and Taylor streets. This rally will be conducted entirely by the young people and a splendid pro gramme has been arranged. Among the speakers are: E. F. Cofer, Clarence C. Sprague and R. L. Turner. Special music will be furnished by the Beaver MaJo Quartet. Pupils for "Safety First." With the view of outlining precautions that will materially decrease the number of accidents which school children suffer. City School Superintendent Alderman has recommended that "safety first" committees oomposed of the older stu dents be organized In each Portland school building. Every year numerous accidents are reported and Mr. Alder man's aim is to prevent as many as possible. War Lecture Announced. Dr. Charles H. Chapman will give the in troductory lecture of his course pn modern history in Library Hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock to night. The subject of this address will be the European war. The public is cordially invited to attend and sup port these lectures which will be given each Thursday under the auspices of the Oregon Civic League. Atkinson Church to Hear Dh. House. Dr. Elwin L. House will give an address at 8 o'clock Friday night in the Atkinson Memorial Church, East Twenty-ninth and Everett streets. "In Tune With the Infinite" will be the topic A quartet will sing. Dr. House gave a popular series of lectures that were largely attended at the Y. M. C. A. He is a writer and speaker of National renown. Runaway Boy Sent Home. Harry Gouding, a San Francisco boy. 17 years old, who had ambitions to see the world, will be placed on the steamer Beaver tomorrow by the police and sent home to his mother. The Portland police found him in this city and held him until his mother. Mrs. R. ti. Gouding, sent a steamship ticket for her son's return. y.T M I." IT A Z. J Ms 1 XU.UU J. J O T urles received when a brick wall fell on him while employed in remodeling the entrance to the Arcade Theater, Emil Swanson was awarded $15,000 damages by a jury in Judge McGinn's court yesterday. Mr. Swanson, who is a structural ironworker, brought the suit against the contractor, F. C. StriegeL Bids for City Barn Due October 1. Bids for the construction of the new city barn at Sixteenth and Jeffer son streets will be received October 1, acoording to arrangements completed yesterday by Architect Rich, who has charge of the plans and the competition for the contract. Sets of plans for the building were completed yesterday and will be turned over to contractors to day. Mrs. Katherine Blaesing Dies. Mrs. Katherine Blaesing, wife of W. F. Blaesing. 901 Gantenbein avenue, died early yesterday at St, Vincent's Hos pital following an operation for ap pendicitis performed a week ago. She was 35 years old. Besides Mr. Blaesing, three children, Walter, 12; Ethel, 10, and Irene, 5 years old, survive her. Fu neral arrangements will be made later. Miss Musa Geer Improves. Miss Musa Geer, daughter of the late By Geer, of Waldo Hills, and well known through out Oregon, underwent an operation for apendicitus yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. The operation was successful in every particular and the patient's condition predicts a full and speedy recovery, physicians have said. Single Tax League to Hear Talk. "Personal Recollections of Henry George" will be the subject of a talk by George M. Bailey, of Philadelphia, before the Oregon Single Tax Associa tion at its noon luncheon at Moore's restaurant today. Mr. Bailey was an active worker with Mr. George during his campaign of 1889 in New York City. Waterfront Act Debate Subject. The waterfront amendment will be discussed at the Saturday luncheon of the Oregon Civic League, at the Hotel Multnomah. F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the Public Docks Commission, and author of the amendment, will speak in favor of it and E. E. Coovert will oppose it, A. H. Devers will preside. Women's League to Hold Picnic. The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon will hold a basket picnic Sunday, September 27 at North Plains Park. Music, amusements, good speakers and singing by the Helvetia Sanger Club of Portland will be offered. Special car will leave Second and Stark streets at 9:30 A. M Realty Board to Meet. The regular meeting of the Portland Realty Board on Friday, September 25. will be held at the Commercial Club. Walter H. Evans, District Attorney of Multnomah County, will address the Board on "Timely Suggestions." W. A. Barnes will act as chairman of the day. New Paper Is Out. The New Free dom is the name of a new weekly newspaper, published by F.. W. Jobel man, which announces that it will be "independent and radical." In form the paper is four-column, eight-page. - . It will be published Saturdays. Liberal League to Meet. The Wo men's Liberal League of Oregon will hold a meeting Friday. September 25. at 8 P. M-, in the Swiss Hall, at Third and Jefferson streets. Members are requested " to attend and bring their friends. Sunxysidb W. C. T. U. to Meet. The SunnyBide Women's Christian Tem perance Union will meet this afternoon at 2:33 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Hadley at 1141 East Madison street. Edwin J. Munk, diamond and watch expert, is now associated with Felix Bloch, Jeweler, 283 Morrison st, bet Fourth and Fifth Adv. One Burroughs Adding Machine, cheap. Address AK 278. Oregonian, Adv, Hotel Camtow Restaurant under ynew management; popular prices. Adr. Estate Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were tiled yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Wilhelm Estate Company, which proposes to do a general real estate, building and rental business. The capi tal stock is $9280 and the incorporators are George W. Caldwell. Otto J. Kraemer and R. K. Powell. Articles were also filed by the Olive Realty Company for the purpose of carrying on a general real estate business. The incorporators are Frank E. Watkins and George B. Story, with a capital stock of $5000. Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces the following examinations: October 14-15, scientific assistant; Octo ber 22, oil and gas inspector, male, for service in Oklahoma, salary, $1400 to $2500 per annum. Complete infor mation and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary. Postofflce building, Port land. Forestry Building to Bra Protected. So that the proposed improvement of Upshur street will not interfere with the beauty and safety of the Forestry building, the City Commission will trv I to have a change made in the grade - ' ucuic iciuiiLLuig uie im provements. The Commission yester day ordered an examination to deter mine the best plan of procedure. Sorority to Entertain. Portland members of the Chi Omega will en tertain Miss May Reilly, member of the Supreme Governing Council of the sorority, with luncheon at the University Club today. Mrs. R. R. Gilt ner and Mrs. Harvard T. Moore have charge of her entertainment here. In the afternoon Miss Reilly will be taken for a drive about the city. WIFE SPURNED ALLEGED HISBAAU REFCSEO TO GO OUT WITH HER, SAYS MRS. LENT. Mrs. Florence I. Ailing Seek Divorce From Mate She Found Chilly. " Others Complain. Mrs. Lillian Lent alleges her husband, Perley B. Lent, told her that it makes a man narrow-minded to spend too much time in his wife's company, and that he refused to go about with her except on a few occasions. This charge is made in Mrs. Lent's divorce suit filed yesterday. She says she was urged by her husband to accompany her sister to Chicago in the Summer of 1913, ho expressing the hope that whll there she would improve her ed ucation, manners and dress. Upon leaving Portland, she says, he told her he hoped she never would come back. It is charged that the husband used duress to get her to sign deeds to joint property and she asks that these docu ments be set aside and that she be al lowed to resume her maiden name, Hajek. Whenever she would show any sign of affection, says Florence I. Ailing in her suit for divorce from George W. Ailing, her husband would shove her away from him. His manner is said to. have been overbearing and dicta torial and for three months he is al leged to have refused to speak to his wife, who asserts she could no longer live with him and was compelled to leave last May. Permission is asked to resume her maiden name, Thomson. Although twice married, once in Ne braska in 1908 and again in Oregon City in 1911, because doubt arose as to the validity of the first ceremony, Marie I. Bohan asked for a divorce from Lawrence Bohan, it being charged that he called her vile names and once beat her so severely she was com pelled to go to a hospital for treat ment Maurice Nudelman was divorced yes terday by Judge Davis from Florence Nudelman, he having filed a cross complaint after his wife had sued him for a legal separation. It was said by the court that the wife has an 'ungov ernable temper, nagged the defendant and swore, struck at and scratched him and flew into tantrums. It was also found she had threatened him with a revolver and had formed an attach ment for another. The care of two children was awacded to the husband. Complaining of the alleged idle. ACTRESS SAYS "WAR WILL UESEFIT AMERICAN VAl Dli. VILISTS. Jaaephhie Poor. American vaudeville acts will be developed by the European war, and consequently, when hos tilities are at an end. the vaudeville-attending public of the Western Hemisphere "will find that their own acts are as. good as or better than the imported ones. Such is the . statement made by pretty Josephine Foore. Miss Poore and Leon Winsch are scoring a hit at Pantages this week in one of the brightest comedies of the season "We have become so that vaudeville, to be good, must be Imported," eaid Miss Poore. "American vaudeville Is Just as good as. if not better than, that brought across the Atlantic, and the war-blocking foreign acts will prove that we do not need the importations." X t i ! i H ' ' X t I ' - i l hv. ' ' J I j... - n it : , . , , I t - 4 ; ' J jj 5 ! T r - - - - X I ' ' " " ? 1 k V 4 ' - X I ' t jj, , X , A X . Taste ReflectsYour Personality YOU can go to many shops and be fitted with clothing that will serve you well as re gards getting your mon ey's worth of intrinsic value. We believe there is more than that in clothing, as taste and style are elements that are of greatest consideration, because what looks well on Tom might jar on Harry. ' We frankly tell you whether a suit is adapted to your gen eral get-up or not." 285Tsdorrison Bel. Fourth and Fifth. shiftless and careless habits of her husband, Cyrus A. Reed, Pearl Reed was divorced by Judge Gatens yester day. That he refused to work, became angry on slight provocation and she was compelled to leave him last year were the charges made. That her husband showed unreason able jealousy over her attentions to her two children was alleged by Alta Thorp in her divorce suit brought against John Thorp. The two were married in Kansas in 1S91. i Judge Davis granted a divorce to Clayton Fallas from Sarah Fallas and to Charlotte Hunt from Herbert Hunt. Alice Knott was granted a divorce from Gordon Knott on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment SCHOOL FUND BAFFLES PORTLAND NOW NOT BENEFITED BY COUNTY FCRSK. Officials Meet to Discuss Distribu tion of Multnomah Money Problem In Acceptance. Problems of the law providing dis tribution of county school funds were discussed at a conference in the Court house yesterday attended by State Su perintendent of Public Instruction Churchill, R. H. Thomas, clerk of the Portland School Board; County School Superintendent Armstrong, District At torney Evans and Deputy District At torney Murphy. . At present the Portland schools are receiving no benefit from the county school fund. If it does accept a portion of the fund, the Portland School Board will be precluded from charging tuition for any student who resides in Mult nomah County attending the Portland schools. It will not, however, affect the attendance of children residing outside the county. The officials are trying to decide whether the Portland Board should try to raise money to educate high school children from the county high school fund or by special taxation. GREAT ARTISTS' COURSE Subscription List Soon to Be Closed for Season Tickets. r The seventh day of October Olive Fremstad will open the Steers & Co- man series of concerts for this season. The other four attractions are Josef Lhevlnne. Mitt. Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimballst, Leo Slezak and the Barrere Ensemble. Adv. MAZAMAS TO HEAR TALK Herbert Gleason, of Boston, to I,ec , tare on "A Trip to Alaska." Herbert W. Gleason, of Boston, who is one of the best-known lecturers in the United States, will address the Mazamas Saturday night at the Central Library -on "A Trip to Alaska." Many slides of the Pacific Coast and Alaskan mountains and glaciers will be shown. Scientist, educator and lover of out- of-doors, Mr. Gleason has accomplished much toward educating New England to the beauty and resources of the Pa cific Coast He has prepared a series of eight illustrated lectures pertaining to the Pacific Coast which he will de liver -at Tremont Temple In Boston dur- We are! still making FARM LOANS at low interest rates Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St u E 0 B B U & V. B S 11 B u u 3 3 8 0 0 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. g fey- PS I We Give S. & H. jfK I Trading Stamps, When style "steps up to the bat," quality is often "sacrificed." In many shoes comfort and wearing qualities are sacrificed to get a certain style or "toe." These things are not true of any of the shoes we sell. Style quality; service combined in footwear to seU at moderate prices, make our snoes the "hit" of the season with good shoe "fans." Rosenthal's 129 10th bet. Washington and Alder. Wife Wanted Diamond Lavaliere Husband Wanted Player Piano There was a chance for an argument at the home of John Evans the other day. Both of them had their wants. Mr. Evans Is very fond of music, and insisted on buying a player piano. Mrs. Evans was also a lover of music, but she really wanted Jewelry most of all. However, after- carefully considering the advertising of Soule Bros." failure piano sale, they called and purchased a' 11000 player p'iano for $688. thus hav ing enough left to buy a most hand some lavaliere. They were both com pletely satisfied, and had expended no more than they would have ordinarily paid for the player piano under ordi nary conditions. For further particu lars read page 5, this paper. Ing the Winter. One of his subjects Is "Volcanic Peaks of the Pacific Coast," which deals extensively with Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens. "Wallace It. Strable to Speak. Wallace R. Struble. of Astoria, is to be the speaker of the day at the lunch eon today of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Struble, who has Just re turned from Spokane will talk on the Inland Empire waterways project and Its meaning to Portland and Port land's business men. I T CARD OF THA.VKS. , We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their love and sympathy extended in the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Marie Yost, and also for the floral offerings. MRS. ELIZABETH TOST Adv. AND FAMILY. The Theatri cal Season brings a return of de lightful dinner s of cozy suppers after the play is over. The Portland Grill is now, as ever, the fa vorite with patrons of the playhouses. Charm ingly located in the very heart of the play district. Grill Service to 1 A.M. With Music The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager Fifth Street. ODDoslte V. 8. Mint. One-half Blork Fram Mark bt. Strictly Earopaui &ln. Stasia Uooma .....?Oa S3 Booms wiUi Bmtii..... ...... SI U S3 Double Room .....(1 to Moom wltli wall bed l $: Koom with Willi Bed Bath. (1 to SJ First-class dlnlnc-room with astonishingly low prlca. A Hotel Looking for omen's iratroaage. WANTED CHAIRS TO BECAME. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phono Main 548. Special Trains and SPECIAL ROUND TRIP, FARES Oregon State Fair Fair Grounds, Salem Fares From Portland DAILY FARE, SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 3. -S2.00 "PORTLAND DAY," OCTOBER 1 Sl!50 Corresponding low round trip fares from all other Stations, Main Line and Branches. Special Trains Daily Leave Portland Union Depot 8 3.0A.M. Arrive Fair Grounds ...10:15A.M. Leave Fair Grounds 5 3.0 A.M. ? Arrive Portland 7:30 P.M. .? Will stop at all points to pick up and dls- f charge .passengers to and from Fair Grounds. Special Shriners' Train Shriners' Day. Saturday, October 3 t ALL TRAINS DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS Regular Trains on Usnal Schedule Full particulars at CUT Ticket Office. 80 Sixth Street. Corner Oak. Union Depot. East Morrison Street, or Any Agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. STOP, LOOK and LISTEN TO THE GOOD EATS THAT ARE AREXVTNG EVERY DAY AT THIS STORE. QUALITY GOODS, ARTICLES THAT ARE FRESH, REASONABLE IN PRICE AND EXCLUSIVE. "THE STORE OF QUALITY." Portland's Exclusive Handlers of "Everything Good to Eat." L. MAYER & CO. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. We offer you as follows these "Good Eats," new, 1914 merchandise Eating Dry Figs, a package 5 and 10 Stewing White Figs, a pound. .- 10 New Brazil Nuts, a pound SO Cranherries, a quart 15 Dutch Chocolate Apples, each 35 New Salmon Tips, a 2-lb. jar 65c Columbia River Salmon Bellies, a pound 30 New Bloater Mackerel, each 40 and 6o Hood River Snow Apples, "Delicious Eating," dz. 23S bx $1.75 1914 Pack Magdeburg Style Dills, doz . 25 Hires' Champanale Ginger Ale, a bottle. . t 30? THE VERY LATEST FOR THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE Oriole Biscuit Mix, a package 20 Oriole Cake Mix, a package 20 Oriole Cruller Mix, a package 20 These three articles contain all the ingredients, such as Butter, Egsrs, Sugar, Baking Powder, Etc., that are needed in the batter of cakes, etc., and warrant a trial order today. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Fresh Strawberries arriving daily, box 15i A complete assortment of the market's most select varieties are to be found in this department. Call in and inspect this department, "Strictly Sanitary," and get our prices. Yours for Quality. On the Great Light Way. SCHOOI3 MXLXS COLLEGE Suburbs mt Omklnd CaL Tb only Womin'i CoUf on th Pactrio Cuu Chartered 1S8&. Idel climate. Lntranc mod graduation requlr moots oaulvaJont to V f? in,4thoM ( Stanford TJnl t.Jli voroity and University of California nearby. Laboratories (or scienoo with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern a-rxunastum. 8 9 o 1 a 1 care for health of stu dents; out-door Ufa. Christian Inf hieaces; undenominational. The Campanile W or cm tai o sru e add roes Registrar DpuF. Mills CeUece P. 0 CsX of ness. y Wash. Individual Instruction in snmu classes, uymnuium. l.a.rc;e athletic field. Separate residence for younger boys. for catalogue addres the Headmaster. R. F. D. 1, South Tacoma, Wash. S-400l Of tfc Portland Art Association Day, evening; ana Saturday class es; DrtvlBt. Painting. Com position. Design and Crafts. 6th year begins Oct. 6th. 1)14. i Museum of Art. 5th and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon rOBTLAKD. OREGON. tmMl term opens September 21. 1114. Coarse t three 7 sari, leading to degree of U SV and embracing to branches of the law. ta elodlag moot court a&d debate work. Caael 4atea prepared especially tor admtsaloa Is fear. FaouHjr of IT Instructors. Located is heart of city.' Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance repirements and fall information address Carlton S, fljteaeer, eesx etaT. 1 TUIerd balldlass, mm W mm ss ll.i taS ry. Location c Jt wu..Jjr 1, mm to the HOTEL HOYT Hoyt and Sixth St. New Fire Proof 200 Roonu RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot H. JENNING & SONS. Props, W. A. Burleigh. Mgr. AXD COLLEGES. : a Under Auspices Episcopal Diocese of Orecoa FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 Grammar School and College Prepara tory course a School estate comprises 10O acres of fertile land. Complete ry na na stum. Indoor and outdoor 4-thleUcs. Library, study hall, competent instruc tion In all branches. Send for rates and booklet: "Where Boys Are Trained to Think," Fall term now open. Address: Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL, Hementary Day School For Boys and Girls. English, French German, Mathematics. Art, Music, Carpentry. Outdoor work, CataXosues on Application. 71S Everett 8t.. Cor. S2d, Portland. Or. Telephone Main 399. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland. Or. Phone A 3770 CHrVESE ri'KK JA1K JEWTLRT. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles In any design, made to order, with names or grood luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prlcei reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere, in U. 8. We are skiMed ChineFe jewplera, AX VU CliONU. aiANAGtat.