THE , MORNING OREGONIAN. .SATTTRDAT, ' JUNE 26, 1915. 1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORE(iO.NUN TELEPHONES.
Uait;ini EM i tor Main T07O. A 6093
City Editor .Mala 7070. A B095
Sunday Editor Main 7U70, A 605
Advertising Department ...Maia7u70. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 60D5
Cumpottirig-roora .......... Main 7070. A 6085
Printing-room Main 7070. A O05
fcuperinteodent Building ...Main 7070, A Boas
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL1Q THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
Hampton Quartet and motion pictures.
This aOem-on at L':UO end tonight at s:1j.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ment, concert band and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
PANT AGES Aldep nd Broadway) Per
formances 2:30. 7:u and B:3o P.M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per
furmances 2:0. 7 :o and 9:15 P.M.
Motion Picture Theater.
ORFHEUH Broadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, neur Waah
ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington,
JiEW STAR Park and Washington.
BUNSET THEATER Broadway and. Wash
ington. I
Advertisements intended lor City News
m Brief columns in Sunday's issue most be
handed in The Oregonian business office by
5 o"clock Saturda-y evening.
ORF.GONIANS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregronian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable In advance:
Bay City, Or.'. I P. Marcher
Bricbton. Or V. Hem
Carson, Waah Carl B. Smith
Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia Beach
Mrs. N. E. Borkhead
Eeola, Or I W. Crane
Gearhart, Or Mra. M. S. Elliott
Usg Beach, Wash.. -I. H. Stranhal
Kahcotta. Wash J. U. Brown
n rtr GMrre Si lvester
Ocean Park... D. K. Beechey J
Ocean T.oke Park-. O. L. Oomslock
IUKkaniy Beach. . .Frank Miller J
Seaside, Or Clark Stratton
Seavfevr. Walk 1
.Constable C Putnam
Tillamook, or J. 8. Lamar
Wheeler. Or B, . Cady
GlfTS FOB BANQUET APPRECIATED.
Mrs Herbert Holman, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
pioneers' banquet last Thursday, in
speaking- of the success of that great
gathering, said: "We feel that too
much appreciation, cannot be given for
the splendid co-operation we received.
Kspecially do we feel grateful to the
many business concerns that donated
large quantities of ice cream, cakes,
candies and other articles. Among our
generous friends were Haradon &
Son, Pacific Coast Biscait Company.
Knight Packing Company. Union Meat
Company, Damascus Creamery, F. S.
Townsend Company, Log Cabin Bakery,
Dwight Edwards Company, Portland
Cheese Company, Hazelwood Company,
Model Soap Company and Harkins
Transportation Company.
Traveling Men to Meet. Senator
Chamberlain will be the principal
speaker tonight at the meeting and
frolic of the Oregon & Washington
Travelers' Protective Association, which
will be held at Multnomah Hotel. In
asmuch as there are 8J0 members in
this branch, it is believed between 300
and 400 traveling men will be in at
tendance. A. G. Clark will speak also,
taking as his subject "Clean and Truth
ful Advertising." The programme, on
which there will be several diversions
in the way of amusement, is in charge
of Charles M. Ringler.
Youno People's Meetings Scheduled.
The Young People of the First Metho
dist Church are conducting meetings
of special interest each Sunday even
ing at 6:45 o'clock. The month of June
is being devoted to the study of the
theme, "Kducation." Tomorrow eva
lng Dr. C. H. Chapman will address
them on the subject, "Educated Citizen
ship." For the month of July the cen
tra! theme will be, "The Young Chris
tian's Health Problem." Great crowds
of young men and women are attend
ing these services.
Dr. C. T. Wilson Leaves. Dr. Clarence
True Wilson has entirely recovered
from his recent operation and has
entered upon his work again. He left
Portland Wednesday night, accom
panied by Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
Virginia, for an extended trip through
California and the Eastern states. Dr.
Wilson will address the Anti-Saloon
League convention which meets at
Atlantic City. N. J., July 6. The Wil
sons will return to Portland sometime
in August.
Frank W. Fenton Recovering.
Friends of Frank W. Fenton have
learned that he is on the road to
recovery. Mr. Fenton, whose home is
at MCAiinnville. was operated on recent
ly for appendicitis. Tue patient is
now convalescing in the McMinnville
hospital, where he will be for a week
or more. Mr. Fenton is a prominent
lawyer. He is a brother of Drs. Hicks
William and Ralph Fenton, of Port
land.
Reduce the High Cost of Living.
Choice shoulder roast of veal 15c lb.
breast of veal, 12c lb.; whole or half
leg of veal, 15c lb.; loin roast of veal
17c lb.; veal cutlets, 15c lb.; milk-fed
ispnng iamb. Tore quarters. 20c lb.
hind quarters, 25c lb.; leg of pork 15c
lb.; shoulder of park, 1 15c lb.; loins of
pork, 18c lb.; lard, fives. 6oc; tens, $1.25.
lieorge 1j. Parker, 149 First street, be
tween Morrison and Alder streets.
Phones: Mam 989 and A 1489. Adv.
Wild. But Delicious. Acres of wild
blackberries at Haley. Norris, Deep
Creek. River Mill, Estacada and Caza-
dero on the Estacada line: Maberv
Baraboo, Bull Run Park and Bull Run
on the Bull Run line. Low week-end
rates; Sunday round trip, 75c. Tickets
must be' purchased. For further infor
mation, call D'irst and Alder. Marshall
ioo, a iai. Adv.
Receiver's Sale. -1 am now selling
out by order of court, entire stock of
Shanghai Bazaar. 450,i Washington, at
less than 50c on the dollar. This is the
finest stock of Chinese and Japanese
goods in this city. I am closing these
goods out at auction prices, without
regard to cost. E. E. Heckbert. re
ceiver. Adv.
"Natural Education" Topic. "Nat
ural Education: The Training of the
Child" will be the subject of Samuel
Atkinson's lecture in the Public Li
brary Hail. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
These meetings are held under the
auspices of the Portland Rationalist
Association and questions will be
answered at the close.
Sunday Excursions. To Cascade
Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. tl
round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock
f t 9 A. M. Arrives back at 5:45 P. M.
Phones: Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Be Sure to Hear Dr. F. L. Loveland
Sunday at 8 P. M. at the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church on the theme.
"The Mind or the Teuton, or, the Hallu
cination of a War Lord." Adv.
Retail store location for rent.
Reasonable rate. Heart of business
district S 890, Oregonian. Adv.
Barlow Road now open to Mount
Hood and Eastern Oregon. Do not
miss this beautiful trip. Adv..-
Dr. W. E. Mallort returned. Chronic
diseases. Located at 312 Swetland bl-dg
Adv.
Watches cleaned and repaired for $1.
Special offer at Friedlander's. Adv.
Dr. C. T. Croddi, Panama bldg. Adv.
Mothers' Institute Planned. A
"Mothers' Institute" will be held In
the Lents Evangelical Church next
Tuesday.- It will be an all-day affair
A basket lunch will be served at noon,
in the basement of the church. Miss
DeGraff, who recently attended the
peace conference at The Hague, will
speak. The other speakers will be
Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, Rev. John
Rilev, Professor A. F. Hershner. Mrs.
Maude DarnalL Mrs. Mattie Sleeth,
Professor Morse, the phrenologist.
Professor William Dixon, Miss Edith
Train and Mrs. Otto Katzky and others.
Professor Morse will speak in the fore
noon and give some tests. Professor
Hershner, of the Lents School, and
Professor Dixon, of the Woodmere. will
talk on school work and explain new
plans. The Ladies' Quartet, Milton
Katzky and Carl Hawkins will render
violin selections. . Sigred Richardson
will give a piano selection. Mothers'
place will be defined, and the con
ference will take on the nature of a
peace conference All interested will
be welcome to attend.
Arleta to Celebrate. Arleta will
celebrate Independence day Monday,
July 5, and probably in the Arleta
schoolhouse and the adjoining grounds.
W. P. Swope is chairman of the gen
eral committee, which includes a num
ber of leading men of the community.
Preparations are under way and the
programme will be announced within
a few days. One of the motives of
the celebration is to popularize the
playgrounds, which have been provided
with swings, slides, rings and is con
venient to the schoolhouse. The play
ground is level, large and part of it is
shaded. .
Holt Redeemer School Closes. The
Holy Redeemer School, on Portland
boulevard and Dekum avenue, closed
for the year Wednesday night. The
graduates are: William Jessie Krall,
John F. Hubach, Eveta M. Slater, Naomi
F. Golson, Mamie T. Holloway, Emily
A. Perry, Matilda Margaret Alterberg,
Audrey Fabiola Logan. Rev. Joseph
Chapoton, C. SS. R., delivered the main
address to the graduates. A drama in
four acts, "The Coming of Geraldine,"
was rendered. The programme closed
with the school chorus.
Peninsula - Avenue Improvement.
Peninsula avenue Is to be improved
from Lombard street to Columbia boule
vard, and the estimated cost is 926,717.
This improvement is classed as a mac
adam pavement except an 18-foot road
way in the center which will be of
concrete. The outside between this
concrete roadway and the curb will be
macadam and be made of crushed rock.
The strip will be maintained for ten
years and the macadam for two years.
Peninsula avenue is 80 feet wide.
Widow's Suitcase Taken. City De
tectives Cahill and Tichenor are search
ing for a person who, probably by
mistake, made away with a willow
suitcase in a drugstore at Second and
Alder streets late Thursday. It was
the property of Mrs. Jessie L. Mayes,
widowed mother of Jack Mayes, the
aviator who was killed while flying
for General Villa last month, and
whose other son, Oscar, is supposed
to have drowned In the Siletz River
In November, 1913.
Mazamas to Take Steamboat Trip.
The Mazamas will have respite from
their series of strenuous Sunday hikes
tomorrow by taking a steamboat ex
cursion. The members and their
friends will board the steamer Joseph
Kellogg at the foot of Washington
street at 7:30 A. M. The boat will go
to Mount Pleasant landing, just below
Cape Horn, where several hours will
be spent in recreation, and will reach
Portland on return between 6:30 and 7
P. M.
Former Portland Resident Passes.
Word was received yesterday
of the death at Omaha, Neb., of
Henry M. Browning, Middle Western
representative of the Barron G. Collier
Street Railway Advertising Company
of New York. He was formerly a resi
dent of Portland, having been asso
ciated with the Chapman Advertising
Company and was a brother of Dr.
Andrew J. Browning, of this city.
Grand Prize Goes to Walter Baker
& Co., Ltd. The grand prize for su
periority of cocoa and chqcolate prepa
rations has been awarded to Walter
Baker & Co.. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.,
at the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition at San Francisco. This
house has received. 55 highest awards
at the leading expositions in. Europe
and America.
Opera to Be Analyzed. The opera
Herodias." a dramatic work in four
acts by the modern French composer,
Massenet, will be presented analytical
ly and musically by Dr. Clement B.
Shaw tonight in the Tilford building.
He will be assisted by M. A. Good
nough, pianist, and C. A. Case, violin
ist. Dr. Shaw will sing the aria "Vision
Fugitive. The public is invited.
' Man, With Purse, Arrested. With
a purse belonging to Mrs. R. A. Wilson,
of 270 Front street, in his possession,
Harry Zarcotzieu was caught by De
tectives Tichenor and Cahill yester
day. Mrs. Wilson left the purse hang
ing on the doorknob of her room and
missed it Thursday afternoon. Zarcot-
zteu was about to leave for Chicago
when caught. The purse contained ?12.
Mrs. Baldwin Loses "Briar."
Tired of waiting for his mistress,
Briar." tne blue ribbon Airedale ter
rier of Mrs.' Lola G. Baldwin, superin
tendent or tne Department of Public
Safety for Women, disappeared from
police headquarters Thursday after
noon, and had not been heard fro
yesterday. The dog is 2 years old and
will respond to his name.
Stolen Auto Recovered. With the
license number changed by pasting
cigarette papers over one of the figures,
an automobile stolen from Louis
Neisehl, of Linnton, was found at East
Fifteenth and Belmont streets earlv
last night. The car was stolen about
noon on June 22. The number. "Ore
gon S850," has been changed to "850."
Pioneer Service at Tatlor-St. M. E.
Church. All pioneers are specially in-
vitea to attena tne usual open-air
service at 10:15 o'clock on Sunday
morning at Third and Taylor streets,
in rront or tne old Methodist Church.
Short addresses, will be delivered by
bather jonn J?Tinn and ex-Governor T.
T. Geer.
Special Services Opes Todat. Spe
cial programmes and services will be
held in the Salvation Army Hall of
Corps No. 4 today, tomorrow and Mon
day. Mrs. George Rider and the junior
staff workers will assist. Monday
night the annual concert will be given
when the children will present an
attractive flower drill.
Indians Face Liquor Charge. Peter
Honeg and Joe Picard. quarter-blood
Indians, were arraigned yesterday be
fore Judge Bean on informations filed
by Assistant United States Attomtv
Rankin charging them with taking
liquor on the Umatilla Indian reserva
tion. They pleaded not guilty.
Missionary Leaders to Speak. Mrs.
C. A. Ewald. of Chicago, president of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Societies of the Swedish Lu
theran Church of America, will speak
Tuesday at Immanuel Church. Nine
teenth and Irving streets.
Lecture Series Over. Mrs. Florence
Crawford has discontinued her lectures
at the Hotel Benson until September.
She will go to San Francisco to speak
at the International Purity Congress.
"How to Spend the Summer." Rev.
O. L. Baum will tell tomorrow even
ing, at Calvary Presbyterian Church
Morning "The Outflow of the Christian
Life." Adv.
See Mount Hood by way of the
Barlow road. Adv.
Store Open Till 10 o'clock Tonight.
Bathing
Suits
See the big dis
play of Bathing
Suits here now.
Boys' at 75;
worn en's .$3.50
up; men's at
$1.50 up
This stirring clearance of men's and
young men's Kuppenheimer clothes
is the result of a backward season.
Here's how you save: -
Men's Palm Beach Suits in
tans, grays and dark pat
terns now selling at
$20 Men's and Young Men's
Suits, Raincoats and Top
coats are now selling at
$25 Men's and Young Men's
Suits, Raincoats and Top
coats now selling at
19
S1S
$30 Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Topcoats are now
selling at '.
Many- other great reductions prevail in every de
partment. Be sure you see the windows today.
corrmoMT isis
KUrFENHKIMER
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
TTT1
FINANCIER TO VISIT
Thomas W. Lamont, Partner
of Late Mr. Morgan, Due.
SUMMER HOME IN OREGON
Ex-Newspaper Reporter, at 44, Is
One of New York's Leading
Capitalists and Director of .
Several Big Corporations.
Thomas W. Lamont, an ex-newspaper
reporter and a member of the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Co., will arrive In
Portland today and will pass the day
here.
Mr. Lamont has leased Pelican Lodge,
near Klamath Falls, the Summer home
of the late E. Hv Harriman, and will go
there to pass his vacation. After stay
ing there a few weeks he will pro
ceed with his family to the World's
Fair at San Francisco.
The Lamont party will arrive in
Portland over the North Bank road at
8:10 today. They will leave over the
Southern Pacific at 8:15 tonight for
Klamath ' Falls. Being a director of
the Northern Pacific Railway, Mr. La
mont i3 traveling in a private car.
Mr. Lamont is one of the group of
young men advanced to fame through
association with the late J. P. Morgan.
He Is one of the late financier's last
set of partners. It is told that Air.
Morgan "wore out" two seta of part
ners in his busy lifetime, and that the
third set was carefully selected ior
their youth and vigor, as well as for
their ability. Naturally they survived
the dynamic Morgan himself, who gave
way only to the weight of his years.
Mr. Lamont was a reporter on the
New York Tribune when his qualifica
tions for finance attracted the atten
tion of leading New York bankers. He
is 44 years old and a graduate of Har
vard. While engaged in newspaper
work he displayed an aptitude for fi
nance. He became secretary and treas
urer of the Bankers' Trusjt Company,
then vice-president of the same com
i t
t " J ' ' 1 At
t ' . 4 , ! j
it f ' SI
Thoman . Lnniont, Partner of
I.nte J. I. Morean, Who Will
Be In Portland Today.
Germany Asks Italy to Pay Damages
BERLIN. June 25. by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y. The Overseas News Agency
says that Germany has requested the
Swiss government to ask Italy to fix,
through a Swiss commission, damages
sustained by Germans during the Milan
riots when Italy was entering the war.
gram informing him of this city's cele
bration of Wilson day Thursday.
The Mayors telegram read as fol
lows: "Portland yesterday enthusiastic
ally indorsed your course in i the
present situation and expressed by dis
play of flags and otherwise full con
fidence in your future actions in deal
ing with the grave problems of state.
Our citizens are with you in sympathy
whatever eventuates.
FOREST WORK BEGINS SOON
Trails, Phone Lines, Stations and
Bridges to Be Constructed.
Work on the construction of a large
mileage of new trail and telephone
lines in the Government forests in Ore-
on and Washington is to be begun
the first of July, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Acting
Assistant Forester Buck. Mr. Buck
said that crews had been secured.
In all he says the department plans
to construct 394 miles of trail and 43S
miles of telephone lines, besides 22
lookout stations and two bridges. The
department will also construct 6
cabins, six barns and 25 miles of pas
ture fence for the use of the rangers.
Mr. Buck also announced that ten
miles of . sheep trail would be con
structed to hitherto inaccessible range
and 18 springs will be developed.
SWEDES DECLARE LOYALTY
Resolutions at 3Iid-Summer Festi
val Indorse President Wilson.
Resolutions Indorsing President
Wilson's foreign policy were passed
at the Mid-Summer festival and Wil
son day celebration held by the Swedish
people at Chautauqua Park, Gladstone,
Thursday. About 400 persons were
present from Portland, Oregon City,
Outlook and the surrounding country.
The resolutions follow:
"We, the Americans' of Scandinavian
ancestry,' in mass meeting assembled
in Chatauqua Park, Gladstone, Oregon,
this 24th day of June, 1915, knowing
the crisis which faces our country to
day, do hereby indorse our President,
Woodrow Wilson, in his policy toward
other nations and pledge him our most
loyal support in upholding the dignity
of our behoved country, this United
States of America."
IRVINGTON HOME FOR RENT
I will rent to a reliable party, for
permanent use, my completely fur
nished seven-room modern home, in
Irvington. at 690 Tillamook street.
This place is in a very choice neigh
borhood, is surrounded by trees,
shrubbery and flowers, and joins on a
small private park. Rent $45 per
month. References required. J. L.
Bowman, 94 Third street, Adv.
I
CARD OF THANKS.
Mere words but poorly express our
deep gratitude and appreciation to the
many friends who so nobly lent fheir
sympathy and aid in the awful bereave
ment When we lost a dear husband, son
and brother. We especially remember
the degree team of -Webfoot Camp,
W. O. W. MRS. H. C. STUART.
Adv. A.. B. STUART AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted during my recent bereavement
in the loss of my beloved husband, I ex
tend my heartfelt thanks.
Adv. MRS. GEORGK M. TURNER.
E
NN
N
G'
Saturday Special
mm
Regular $1.25
Seven-Piece
Fostoria Glass
Berry Sets . . . .
isnriniiiiliiiLltjiiii.id
II
7c
One. large Berry. Bowl and six Berry Dishes, in a
beautiful new pattern, exactly as illustrated. The
most seasonable special we have yet offered.
Saturday Only, 77fc
No Telephone Orders- None Sent C. O. D.
No Deliveries
Basement Salesroom, Main Store
Henry Jenning & Sons
'.v' Fifth and Washington
pany. and after that was made vice
president of the First National Bank
of New York. In 1911 he was invited
into the Morgan organization, and be
fore Mr. Morgan's death was made a
partner in the firm.
He also is a director of the Guar
anty -Trust Company, the First Na
tional Bank, Lamont, Corliss & Co., J.
G. White & Co., International Agricul
tural Corporation, Northern Pacific
Railway and other corporations. He
also is an overseer of Harvard University.
WILSON HEARS CITY LOYAL
Major Albee Telegraphs President
of Portland Demonstration.
President Wilson has been told of
Portland's loyalty to him in the present
International situation. Mayor Albee
yesterday sent the President a tele-
"The Gospel of God and the
People of Portland"
Will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the
First Congregational Church, Park and
Madison streets, Sunday, June 27, at
7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 11,
"Life's True Vision." Adv.
Hotel Multnomah
CARNIVAL NIGHT
is-.
The Arcadian Garden
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
10 Until 12
H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. L. P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr.
Marshall 1 Home, A 6281
Catering to the most exacting in the selection of
choice meats, offers at Special Sale
TMs SsLtordlay
Genuine Spring Lamb
Leg, Loin and Rack Roasts, lb. .22
Shoulder Roasts, lb ' 13
Breasts of Lamb, lb
VEAL
The fatted calf is in fine condition these days.
Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 16?
Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb 12 yzifi
Rack Roasts, Frenched larded, lb 17
.Rolled (boneless) Roasts, larded, lb 17
Fricasse of Veal, lb
Veal Loaf, a dainty dish, hot or cold, lb 15
SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER
Stacked high with a large and varied assortment.
At this Special Counter the market shoppers will
find the best meats at the lowest prices and the
biggest variety to pick from all plainly price
marked. KEEP THE MONEY IN OREGON
BUY JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" MILD CURED
HAMS AND BACON
Picnic Hams, 6 to 8 lbs, lb 12
Cottage Hams, 3 to 5 lbs, nearly boneless, lb. .16
Hams, 8 to 10 lbs, half or whole, lb I89
Sweet Pickle Backs, half or whole strips, lb. .19
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, !2 or whole strips, lb. 22
The Round Trip
The Round Trip
TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, WIN
NIPEG, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY, ST.
JOSEPH. KANSAS CITY.
$72.59 to Chicago $71.20 to St. Louis
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Proportionate Low Fares to Other Eastern Points.
TWO OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS TO CHICAGO
Standard and tourist sleeping cars.
ONE TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS
Dining cars furnishing those meals so famous on the
Northern Pacific Railway
To
TACOMA
and
Intermediate
Points
Use the
NEW
STEEL
COACHES,
SLEEPERS,
DINERS
To
SEATTLE
and
Intermediate
Points
Let us quote fares, make berth reservations, assist in planning
your trip.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or.
255 Morrison St- Phones Main 244, A 1244.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Twelfth and Alder Streets
Rev. John II. Boyd, D. D.
will close his most interesting
v.
War Series
Tomorrow Night, 7:45
The Con
Great f cerning
Question o Peace
Should we desire it at this
time. or pray or work for it?
Hear the Special Sermon
in recognition of the National
Holiday
July 4
7:45 P.M.
A Q.ulet Place for Quirt People.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Bant Morrison St., 5iMr Grand Ave.
75c. 1 Per Oil 3 ; With Bath. l.r,.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070, A 6095.
ROSE CITY
IMPORTING CO.
COKN'KR THirm A I AI.UER,
POHTLAXD, OHEGOX.
FAMOUS FOR WINES
IMPORTED
Sherry, per bottle 85
Uin, per bottle SoC
Kverythinf? in Proportion.
BONDED WHISKIES
Full Quarts $1.00
Telephone Main 737, A 7775.
State AeentH
oi.n rerm ix i. ;kii iikkii.
Closing Out Cut Prices!
1
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 548.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color nnd
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
we. ana gi.otf at I'rmrjistB.
SCHOOLS A NO COLLKtlLS.
Mount Taraalpais Military Academy
SAN KAl AtL. CALlrOKMA,
The most thoroughly organized and com
pletely equipped military school west of the
Rocky Mountains Cavalry. Infantry, Mount
ed Artillery Sixteen miles north of San
Francisco. U. S. Army officer detailed - by
War Department; accredited by the univer--.
sity, Stanford and other colleges. Twenty- J
sixth year begins August 24th, 1915. Addr
REV. AKTHUR CROSBY. A.M., D.T.
Accredited to Colleges.-. Ormnmnr and Primary
grades. Fourteenth year. Ca.taliu9 upon ap
plication. Addrcfta Misi tfarker. Palo Ajto. Cai.