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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1915)
a sassi II I - (- - ttte Monyryo oREGoyiAy. Wednesday, august 4, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF orzcomu raxrao.xEa. Managing Editor ciiv Uluor .... ....Main 70TA6OUS ....Main TuTo. A xxl M. TuTUi A Sunday Editor Adoriitisi Ixpwunul ...il.in .0.0. A ! CUT Circulation Mala .O.U. A ewwi rompoung-room Mala T0.. A oj Sunariaieaasat Building ...Maui A tuWA AJtlHEJsiNTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied ninas manta, coawart band and saud.vlUe. rAXTAGCa Alder at Broa4-.r V - t:i. f srformaacee 2.u. t-0 P. M. IXPHCjS (Broad-ay and Stark) Vaade. tli.. parfursoaacea 1.40. I-iO and P. I- . OKXGOXLANS AX BEMKT1 Wbecrlke vita the following agents, at rw luoa resort, la eecura tha most prompt daUTary of Tha Ora gotua. CUT rota. SabacripUoaa by mail ara aajraaia la advance: Bar Vies - F. JttkM Bar City. Or -A. T. wr. a. Brightest. Or W. A. aowa , Wwa. - n. gaua Mlaaral Saetaga Uessa .Mrs. X. K. B Or . W. Craa teriwdi . c m Crhart. Or Jan. M. S. lUUaet Laaa Brack.., - H. Btraaaal i.t. Fraak Millar ...rraaut si"" . .K. J. KaraaU Mrs tor. Or la Caa Kaacatta. Wash. ........J. M. Brawa Newport. Or O. F. Mrrraa Oraaa Park D. K. BcW Orraa Laaa Park O. 1- Ceaasta Bcaa.aj Beach. MUtor Or Clark Straws- eawtew. Waak ..CaaatabU rata TBacka.... Jraak MUlar TUlaataak. Or ' HUMI upstage.. .r. W. atcia FRANCHISB CONHIDtRA-nOH AIXOWIO. FIT. mora day. In which to coW.r tha proposed franchise torw tor tha Unniof. ratirol i granted to the United Railways Company and to O. M. Clark and bta associate, by the County Commissioner, yesterday. When Dts trtct Attorney Brans submitted to the Commtasioners the copies of P'P" lranchlses. ten days was W-u in which to ooject to the forma. The ten days lapsed yesterday. The United Railways Company wants a freight franchise over tha old tracks from Portland to Ollton. Mr. Clark and his associates ask for an excluslra passenger franchise to Unnton. ,, Mas. Acocsta Awlebk Diks. Mrs. Augusta Alsleben died yesterday in jod Samaritan Hospital at the age of it years and 7 months. She was the wife of Augustus T. Alsleben. of Sri-ran. Or, and mother of Charles and Frank T. Alsleben. and Mrs. Antonio Eckert. of Clackamas. Or.; Mrs. Huldy A. Spady. of Portland, and Mr. Martha Larquart. Funeral services will be held today .U P. M. from R. T. Byrne; chapeL Williams arenue and Knott street. Interment will be In Hne Fir Cemetery. CaWDT STOtkW FkOJf Waoow. -A thief with a sweet tooth Is reported to hare robbed a delivery wagon, of the Russell Ollbert confectioners yes terday at Peninsula Park. While the driver was delivering- some goods, the "v following packages were taken from the rear of the wagon: Five pounds vanilla chocolate. Bva pounds chocolate chips. Ave pounds mint squares, Ave pounds strawberry chocolate. five pounds salted peanuts and two and a half pounds horehound stick. Brr. J. M. OTarkela. to Speak. Rev. J M. CFarrell. the new pastor of the St. Rosa pariah, will deliver an address tomorrow night at the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Daniel O-Connell in Hibernian Hall at Rus sell street and Hodney avenue. His topic will be -Lyal Citisenshlp." Francis A. McMenamin will deliver an address on "Daniel O'ConnelL" There will be a programme of music followed by a dance. Dr. James C. Hayes will preside as chairman. Mk. BioioW Uscu Visits. Otis Blgclow. of Chicago, uncle of Commis sioner Bigelow, of tha department of finance, arrived in the city yesterday for a brief visit. He was taken on a trip about the city and out the Colum bia River Highway. He is accompanied by his wtfe. Mr. Bigelow. who is a piano and music dealer, has been at tendruc the National convention at San Francisco. He expect to be In the city several days. Citt Mat Dosatb Horsk. The City Council will act this morning on a proposal to donate to the Ptsgab Home Colony Association one of the city horses. The horse, which la designated as "Ben" in the ordinance providing for the gift, is said to be one which is not now needed by the city. The Home la said to be badly in need of a horse o that It can cultivate its garden land more readily. Nw To a at Elk "Passes Bt." Jlsrry Leonbardt. western agent for an Kastern film corporation, and a promi nent New York member of the Klks. passed by" Portland yesterday. He stopped only Ions; enough to tele phone to Frank Hennessy, leader of - tha Elks' band. Mr. Hennessy had a reception planned for Mr. Lonhardt, hut bad to abandon It. Street Railway Company Sued. Mrs. Helen Lamar filed suit for J10.000 damages aralnst the Portland Railway. Light Power Company yesterday be eanse she stepped from a streetcar at Corbett and Abernethy streets, slipped on an icy crossing and fell, breaking the bones In her right hand. The ac cident occurred January 21, 191i. says Mrs. Lamar's complaint, i Jlt-t Market Receipt 7$. The "Vt greatest receipts for any month in its history Is the record made by the Public Market for July, according to the report of J. A. Eastman, market master, to Commissioner Bigelow. The report shows the gross receipts for July to have been JS7S.80. Total ex penses were 307. leaving net receipts of 1472. J. East Gusax Beixo Paved. East Cllsan street Is being paved from East Sixtieth and East Seventy-fifth streets. , The Portland Railway. Light Power Company ha relald Its tracks and bedded them In solid concrete. The paving stops at East Seventy-fifth streets because the sewer ha not been laid beyond that street. Pavixo Pi ii kmc Filed. A petition . for the improvement of East Forty- eighth street from Belmont to East Yamhill streets by grading and puttltva; on bard-surface pavement was filed -with tha City Auditor yesterday. The petition will come up for consideration at Friday a meeting of the Council. Matches as Tot Disastrous. Flaying with matches at 7:10 yesterday morning in the bedroom of their home at 1S Grlswold street, the children of W. H. McFarland are supposed to have et Are to their home, which was de stroyed with a total loss of f 1100. In surance carried amounted to 11000. Womax Fixed por Immoralitt. Mr. R. Sullivan, proprietress of the Muller Hotel on Burnstde street, wa fined 150 by Acting Municipal Judge Stadter yes terday morning on a moral charge, and Frank Johnson wa sentenced to 10 daya In Jail. WsirrKD to lease, well ' furnished house: restricted resident district family of three, references. AV 414. regonlan. Adv. Hatx old-fashioned salt -rising bread la delicious. Ask your grocer. -Adv. rJk. D. H. Raxd has returned. Adv.1 Dr. DeVekt to Retorm. Dr. William DeVeny. who left Portland for a trip overland to New York, writes from Blue Hill. Neb, under date or July 1. that he will -return to God's country" as soon as possible. He has encountered ball storms, floods and rains, and last was In a Nebraska thunder storm. In which the lightning played all around him and struck a man who bad been helping him. Civil, War Vetera Sought. Govern ment officials at Seattle have written Paol Zimmerman, of 1S4 Grand avenue, asking the whereabouts of M. W. Ma honey, an aged Civil War veteran, as it Is said he la entitled to a pension. PIONEER BfMXES MAX DIES AT ODDFELLOWS' HOME. ,:, Vllllaaa Morton. I William Morton, a past grand master of the Grand Lodge of t Oddfellow of Oregon and pioneer I Portland business man. died yes I terday at the Oddfellow' Home 4 at the age of 2 year. He had been confined to his bed for aev- eral weeks. t Mr. Morton wa born at Day- I ton. O, In 1823. and came West I In 1851. first settling at Yreka, Cel. He passed the Winter of 1S52 In Portland and returned to Yreka In the Spring, where he re mained for several years, mining and serving as express agent. He moved to Portland In the early 'CO. One son. G. A. Morton, and two grandchildren. W. T. Morton and Minn Linley Morton, survive him. Efforts made during the past few days to locate him hava been fruitless. Statb op Washiicotom. Dally ronnd trip. The Dalles and way landings Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dalle dally except Monday, It M. Tel. Main (IS. Adv. Quality ii PRiimMo ahd BixDnto. F. W. Baltes Co, Main 165. A 1116. Adv. Dr. R f. Stearks has returned from the East and resumed practice. Adv. DiuoirruL week-end trip. Shlphards Springs, Carson. Wash. Adv. EASTERN GOVERNOR DUE PENNSYLVANIA. PARTY TO VISIT PORTLAND LABOR DAY. Members of State Society Plaa Eater taUaaeat Mr. Wltkyeoaabe to Wei eaaaa VtaMors at Dlaaer. Martin O. Brumbaugh. Governor of Pennsylvania. accompanied by his staff and a party of 100 or more others, will arrive in Portland on a special train Labor day, September (, for an all-day visit. The train will arrive from San Fran cisco at 10 o'clock In morning and will be met by members of the Portland Pennsylvania Society. A luncheon will be tendered the men In the party at the Benson Hotel at noon while the women in the party will be entertained at the private homes of former Pennsylvanians. The afternoon will be devoted to showing the visitors the sights or the city and at night, probably at o'clock, a dinner will be given for both the men and women of the party. It will be featured by the serving of some native Pennsylvania dishes, snd local Pennsylvania women are delving Into old recipe books In search of some of the famous Epicurean de lights which have come to mark Penn- Iranian hospitality. Governor Withycombe will be present at the dinner and will formally welcome Governor Brumbaugh to the city. The plans for the entertainment are In the hands of Charles J. C. Schnabel. president of the Pennsylvania Society, and J. A. Curry, who will name spe cial committees. BIGGS CORN RIPE EARLY Crop Planted .April 1 4 Yields 28 Bushels to Acre Aujfurt 1 . What Is regarded as the earliest corn crop of the season In that district is reported by Harold Fish, of The Dalles, who ha a farm near Biggs. C. L. Smith, x agriculturist for the O.-W. K. A N. Company, arrived In Portland yesterday with several speci mens of the Fish corn crop. It Is of the Yellow Flint variety, with small ears, but an abundance of ears to the stalk. It will yield about 28 bushels to the acre, says Mr. Smith. Mr. Fish planted the corn on April 14 and har vested it on August L This, say Mr. Smith, is one of the earliest cases of maturity on 'record. Harold Fish is a son of Jud Fish, proprietor of The Dalle Hotel. AUTO APPARATUS LIKELY New Washington-Street Fire) Honse Won hi Need It, Says Mayop. In case the flrehouie at Sixteenth and Washington streets is rebuilt at that location, auto apparatus will be in stalled there, according to Mayor Albee. He said that this would be necessary owing to the fact that ten feet is to be taken from the front of the prop erty for the widening of Washington street. There is a possibility, however, that the property may be traded for some other location so that the purchase of the auto apparatus will not be neces sary. The Council has under consid eration the trading of the property for several new locations offered by Percy Blyth. - " CARD OF THANKS. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who softened our sorrow in the passing of our beloved husband and father. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt- Human kindness could do no more than you did for us. snd w trust that your paths In life will be filled with sunshine and Joy. MRS. ALFRED C F. BURKHARDT AND FAMILY. Lillian. Rosalie. Mar guerite. Hortense and Flora. Adv. ROUTE OPEIIIIIG SET I Julius L Meier Announces Trip to Sea August 12. GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST Officials of Cities and Counties on Highway Invited to Join Line of Antes at Dedication of New Portland-Astoria Road. Followlna-' a conference with State Highway Engineer Cantine and Con tractors Clarkson and Standlfer. who v. . k . p - t h construction work In Columbia County, Julius L. Meier, president or the uoiumoia mgu-.j sociatlon, announced yesterday that the .ini.i f the Columbia River Highway from Portland to the sea will be held Thursday, August n. Mr. Cantine and the contractors have been over the road recently and de-.1..- .11 h.M.., will be comDleted . mi. o - --. - and the road ready for travel on the date set for tne opening. Mr. Meier will address letters today inviting' all of the prominent state of ficials, including the members of the State Highway Advisory Commission, the County Commissioners of Clatsop, rninnhi. Multnomah. Wasco. Hood River and Sherman counties, the local city and county oiriciais as wen u large number of leading cltlxens to participate In the celebration. Governor to Attend. nMVmrk withvrAmhn has assured ii. vi. h. k. will ha nresent. When ! . " " ... r the start is made from the Hotel Ben son at 7 o'clock on the morning 01 ..,.. i4 i. Am evnerted that nearly iaa m.kiui win he in line for theJ first procession over tno bla River tiignway. Th. nrri.ii nartv will take lunch at Clatskanle as the guests of the citizens of that town and then proceed to Gear- hart for dinner. ine pariy greeted en route by delegations of clti fmm Aatnrin and other points (along the highway. The return to Port land will be made tne toiiowing any. The following committee will have charge of the arrangement for the of .1.1.1 .ln- John R. Yeon. H. L. Pit- tock. A. S. Benson. C. C Colt, Julius U Meier, president of tne rngnway ao elation; W. D. B. Dodson, secretary. Women May Go oa Trip. Those present at yesterday's confer ence were Mr. Meier, Mr. Dodson, John B. Yeon. O. W. Taylor and J. C. Potter. Mr. Potter, representing Samuel Hill, vice-president of the Highway Associa tion. Those contemplating to make k. t.in ahmiM communicate with Mr. Dodson, the secretary. Women will be invited with their hUBDanas. in com mittee In charge gives assurance that gasoline will be available all along the 12.5 miles of travel between Portland and Gearhart. The Lower Columbia River .Highway extends from Portland to Linnton, Hol t Helens. - Deer Island. Goble, Rainier, Clatskanle, Westport, Astoria, oearnart ana on m Seaside. Sixteen miles of the highway paved, but the remainder is merely a new grade or dirt oase. Rich Country Opeaed. The official opening will mark the culmination of three and one-half years of labor for the construction of a high- w thmii.h a iAtinfrv heretofore inac cessible." said Mr. Meier yesterday. "The opening is slgnlncant not oniy De cause of the rare scenic value but because of the rich country that it serves to open to development. "There are some iuu.uju acres 01 overflow land along the permanently located lower highway, thus far un touched, that are easily susceptible to reclamation, and there is an unlimited area of rolling hills and valleys the greater proportion of which is exceed ingly fertile. The attractive feature of next week's trip will be the fact that the air will be cooler as the party approaches the ocean." BODY TO VIEW RIVER I'PPER COLUMBIA WORK IS TO BE IRGED OX HOUSE MEMBERS. Need t Improvements to Be Impressed Visiting- Harbor Committee Dae la City This Month. What the Upper Columbia River needs in the way of aids to naviga tion will be impressed on members of the rivers and harbors committee of the lower house of Congress when they visit Portland the middle of this month. The committee has expressed Its In tention of staying in Portland and vi cinity for three days and this, it Is believed, will afford time to visit the Columbia River territory for some dis tance east of The Dalles and the Celllo canal. The open river enthusiasts are eager to have some improvements made on both the Columbia and Snake rivers above the Celllo canal. It is proposed to build dams and locks at the Uma tilla rapids and at various other rapids between Celilo and Lewlston. While It Is not expected that appropriations to do all this work will be forthcom ing this year or within the next few years, it is desired to pave the way for future appropriations by Impress ing the necessity of them on the com mittee member now. One day also will be devoted to a trip to the mouth of the river to view the jetties and the dredger Chinook In operation. Another half day will be required for the visit to Oregon City to view the locks around Willamette Falls. These locks recently were ac quired by the Government from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Representative McArthur is in touch with Representative W. E. Humphrey, of Seattle, a member of the committee, who is with his fellow-members in Cal ifornia. Mr. Humphrey has charge of the arrangements for the trip to the Northwest. The Portland Chamber of Commerce will work out a detailed programme a aoon as it is known definitely when the committee will get here and how long it will stay. Ac cording to latest advices to Representa tive McArthur, the committee will ar rive Wednesday, August 18. It Is probable that the trip from the mouth of the river to Grays Harbor will be made In the torpedo-boat Fox, which has been offered by the Navy Department for that purpose. TROLLEY TRIP DE LUX. Private car "Portland" takes In two noted outing resorts Bull Run and Es tacada. Leave First and Alder 10:30 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Round trip $1.60. Ask Ticket Agent, Marshall 6100, A (131. Adv. COIN MACHINE MFG. CO. Stock wanted.' Inquire J14 Lewis build ing. Adv. I aHHBWHWV aasasaasaaaaaasnan amaa IPJ M nT - 1 aaaaeaB I rr' - y If You Were Honest wnhlfh i. a.um courage of your convictions, you un doubtedly would be actuated by the same high principles as was a certain honest and sincere young man, to whom was entrusted the capacity of chief ex ecutive of a great city. He was known as - "The Man of the Hour" and faced, unswervingly, a critical sit uation in the affairs of his city. Of course he won. Love, wealth, social posi tion and political corruption all enter into this play, which is a tribute of the power and potency of honesty and love It can be seen today for the last time at SUNSET THEATER with the famous actor, Robert Warwick, in the role of the young Mayor. Don't fail to see it. This photoplay will be followed tomorrow by "THE HIGH ROAD" A beautiful production in which the bril liant stage star VALLl VALU made her first appearance in screen work. Five parts and, two hundred scenes. It will be the most-(alked-of film during the coming week. "All Way a Good Show" at the Sunset TOTS RULE OAKS TODAY THOUSANDS OF YOUNGSTERS TO BE ENTERTAINED FREE. Mystic River, Punch and Jody, Games and Storiea Will Be Enjoyed by YounsT Gaesta of Management. Between 5000 and 10.000 children will be entertained free at the Oaks Amuse ment Park today, the first of a series of weekly Wednesday children' days. Not only will all children be admitted free at the gates of the park, but all sorts of additional entertainment has v. in. their nleasure. More over, the Mystic River, one of the big gest and most cosuy noes in ie yj.. will be operated without charge for their benefit. Mns. D. C. Burns has promised to head a group of prominent Portland women who will act as chaperons. - Hundreds of little ones are expected from the various homes and institu tions, according to telephone calls re ceived by John F. Cordray, manager of the Oaks, yesterday. , Among the special features will be a story-telling circle, while Miss Nan Lyall has promised to supervise a pro gramme of games and sports. A Punch and Judy show will go on continuously. "May I make an appeal to those who kn'pw how to handle children to assist in'making Children's day a great suc cess?" asked Mr. Cordray. "Of course, we shall do everything In our power, but I have been led to expect a really unusual crowd of little ones, for this is the first time the Oaks ha ever been able to throw open its gates and concessions In this man ner. While we shall use our entire staff in the endeavor to make the time of the children memorable, yet I know that In Portland there are scores of women who' probably would feel It a pleasure to be able to help us out." The invitation is extended to every child in Portland under 15 years of age. The weather man promises fair weather, and the gigantic picnic thus should be a great hit. The plan now is to make Children's day a weekly Wednesday feature, and a different concession will be operated free every Wednesday. Children's day will last from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. DEADLOCK DELAYS WORK Sheridan Council Unable to Choose City Hall Contractor. SHERIDAN". Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Bonds for $6000 were voted by the people of this city last Spring for building a new City Hall. The Council then sold the old chambers to -make way for the building. Now the Coun cil is deadlocked on the matter of selecting a contractor. All last month three of the Councllmen stood for one contractor and three for another. Spe cial meetings were held, but the dead lock only grew tighter. The first regular, meeting in August was held last night and one side tried to compromise. The others, however, asked the Mayor to break the tie. The Mayor said he thought the Council should decide. Despite an appeal by the Mayor the Council adjourned to August 19 without taking action. OREGON VISITORS MARVEL easterners at Cottage Grove Praise Soil, Products and Scenery. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 3 (Spe cial.) The Willamette Valley, fertile, fruitful. Is a revelation to visitors from the East. Senator Edward Rustad, of Minnesota, who visited his cousin, A. W. Swanson, was enthusiastic over the wonderful agricultural production of this valley, its grain and hay fields. Its fruit trees, its hop fields, its berry patches, and (he beauty of the scenery. S. E. Edelateln, a prominent mer chant of North Branch, Minn., who visited Elbert Bede, was likewise Im pressed. He said there was nothing else In the West that equaled the Wil lamette Valley. ' Early Day Pressman Is Dead. George W. Prindle, In former years a pressman of The Morning Oregon Ian. died yesterday at the Oddfellows' Home In this county. Mr. Prindle was a na tive of California and was about 60 years old. More than 30 years ago he came to Portland and worked at his trade, returning to California in the late '90s. About two months ago he came back to Oregon, for which he al ways held a longing, and became one of Northwestern Formerly University FACULTY: Calvin U. Gantenbeln, LL. B..Dean William Bi Gilbert. A. M., LL. D. Charles E. Wolverton, A. B., LL. D. Robert S. Bean, A. B.. LL. B. Frank A. Moore, LL. D. Guy C. H. Corliss John B. Cleland. LL. B. Earl C. Bronaugh, A. M.. LI B. Francis D. Chamberlain. A. B.. LL. B. Arthur Li Veazie. A. M LL. B. Three-Year Course of LL. B. Ev Free Library. CARLTON E. SPENCER. A. B.. LL. B.. Se: "Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. von are. and had the I IOC the colony at the home of the order, of which he had been an active member since early manhood. He never mar ried, but he "adopted" a number of boys now grown to manhood who cherish his memory. Funeral services, conducted by the fraternity, will be held tomorrow. SWELLING OF FUND ASKED Transfer of $1000 to Sewer Interest Sam Recommended. City Treasurer Adams, in a commu nication to Commissioner Bigelow yes terday, recommended the transfer of 31000 from the general fund to the street and sewer interest fund to take care of interest when warrants covered by bonds dated July 1 are redeemed. The matter will be- brought up for the consideration of the City Council at its meeting this morning. Mr. Adams re ports that there is $467 In the street and sewer Interest fund. The Council will also be asked for an appropriation of $200 for extra help In the Treasurer's office and additional expense necessary to enforce the col lection of delinquent installments and interest on bonded assessments. "The present office force," said Mr. Adams, "is barely able to care for cur rent busienss. If property owners pay up like they should and as I anticipate they will, additional expense will have to be incurred to take care of the extra business." BRANDING RULES ADOPTED State Cattle and Horseralsers Pro hibit Duplicate Markings. SALEM. . Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Methods prohibiting duplicate brands, to be used in adjusting conflicts in brands by cattle owners, were decided upon today at a meeting of the advi sory committee of the State Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association, and W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian. The advisory committee is composed of William Tollman, of Baker; Grant Mays, of The Dalles, and Gerry Snow, brand inspector appointed by the cattle association for the North Portland stockyards. Among the rules adopted by the com' mittee are: In comparing brands in those that con flict the brand which has been on record the long-est will receive preference over brands with which It conflicts. Brands partly similar, but on different parts of tha animal, will b allowed to be ""Brands which are duplicated and must be changed owing to conflict -must first be vented. ... . Owners of conflicting- brands will be noti "fled and will be advised of all other own ers, no they may negotiate with them for any adjustment desired. By-terms of brand law all brands must be used on some atated place. KICK COSTS COWBOY $50 Man Spoiling Melon in Store Settles for Blow Also in Court. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) The Pendleton watermelon market soared to unprecedented prices yester day when Braden Gerking. a well known cowboy, paid the season's record price of $50. On the police docket the transaction is recorded as a fine paid by Gerking for disturbing the peace. Entering Gritman's cigar store, he kicked a hole in the high-priced melon, and when the owner demanded pay ment he is alleged to have met the de mand with a blow. Acting Recorder Halley made the fine a stiff one be cause of the difficulty Officer Stephens had in corraling the cowboy. "Y" TRIP FOR TOURISTS On private car "Portland"; takes In two noted scenic resorts Bull Run and Estacada. Leaves First and Alder 10:30 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Round trip $1.50. Ask Ticket Agent, Marshall 6100. A 6131. Adv. Klver Death Will Be Probed. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Coroner Jewett and Sheriff Quine left today for Gardiner to investigate the alleged drowning of John Macey, In Smith River, a few weeks ago. Macey attended a dance on Smith River and on the following morning was missing. A search revealed his body in the river, as well as his blood-bespattered boat? General White Is at Port Angeles. Adjutant-General George A. White left last night for Port Angeles. Wash., where he will join the Oregon Naval Militia on board the cruiser Albany to day. There he will observe the big gun target practice of the militiamen. College of Law of Oregon Law Dept. Otto J. Kraemer, LL. B. Richard W. Montague, Ph. B.. LL. B. Ralph E. Moody, A. B., LL. B. . Alfred A. Hampson, A. B.. LL. B. Albert E. Gebhardt, A. B.. LL. B. Clyde B. Altchison, A. M.. LL. B. Hopkins Jenkins, A. M., LL. B. Hugh H. Herdman. A. M., LL. B. ' J. Hunt Hendrickson. A. B.. LL. B. Carlton E. Spencer, A. B., LL. B. Leadlnar to Degree enlng Classes. Free Catalogue. Representing The Best American Makes "Everything Phones: Marshall 6080 A 6548 mr A Man and His Money are parted soon enough. But he should demand, and receive, his money's worth. We believe we give full value, and a little more, in food and service in our J Mid-Day Lunch at 40c and 50c Served from 11:30 to 2 and in our Dinner at SOc and 75c Served from 5:30 to 9 Music during dinner hours The Imperial Hotel Grill Hliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;miiiiiimillliilll The Law is no more final in its result than is the spirit of economy in making for wealth. If it is not your good fortune to get money today, remember when the time comes when you do have it, the experience ac quired at the time you were without it. A little reflection at such a time will bring you to this strong state bank with your savings Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest , Washington and Third Capital and Surplus, Two Million Dollars TflERNtt Serves you right Food or Drink Hot or Cold When Where And as you like. Awarded Grand Prize Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. General Office and Factory Norwich, Conn., IT. S. A. NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO Y. M. C. A SCHOOLS Open September 6 College Preparatory Electrical Engineering Commercial School Boys' Elementary School Civil Service Courses Tutoring in Special Subjects Call or write for catalogue of fice open day and evening. En roll this month. Phones: Main 7065; A 6561. Soma nightingales sing In the day. only. Unusual Cut-Price Sale of Office Furniture Values Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated Diebold Safes at Half Price or Less This sale will be going on. during "Buyers' Week" and everybody is welcome. for the Office' Northwest Cor. Fifth and Oak Streets of Gravity MISS CATLINS SCHOOL For Boarding and Day Pupils Opens September 15. Prepares for East ern Schools and Colleges. Primary and Intermediate departments. Monteason department for little children. Special primary for boys. Courses In A-t. Musia and Drsmstle Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 161 North Twsntjr thlrd street. Portland. Oregon. Eastern Prices. Save the Freight. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS at Wholesale. L. DINKELSPIEL COS.F. 'Portland Salesroom Sherlock Bid., Room 112. Third, Cor. Oak ht. Catalogue on Request. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET iiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiilnnjj liiiJft? isiini issa h nit-m llllMiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilnnillll 'I