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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
TTTE MOR-OXO OTtEGONIAy. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 19T5. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF r.sr-( Editor Jlaa AW-a We.a T7. uaia ':. " atinilAf t:rfitor A 1'iB4 tprteai 4 '.: t'tr-t.a'l.' .... V .a To:. A .lid ??. A ! aesaxlateaCeal tltsU4tn !.!mia a nrrt.t.: .nrj.. T':""rrctlT" . ,r pir;jr.. r:.rBa ud algal. "'- At. krm:. c:kcv it 'u Vu4-i.-i etria laae ITMa. OAK AMI SEHEST PARK-V.rt amaae-oxn-.a. oort ftaad ea4 aaade.U.e. !.. nrluiiwit 1 i, ana, P. at. IlMT-RtJI.a BrMiatr end S-.arai .1.:. f.n-ftaaaxa I-Ww "d V at. oatoOMAX At aU-SOeVr. saciecrlM wlta l&e foUoartag ageel at j ar summer reaorv. t seasre tae aaaet yraaiBl aekaarr at Ta Ore .iui city r'a. loMctlpUoM BaU are aayetes ta edveaca: Bar lea '' stay Ctly. Or r. starts May mm ....W. aV Jefcaaeai Brisk. Or W. A- Mae -awi av Mre. K. K- fteaea. Or t. W- tr (rtoMI C. UUa baukart. Or Mra. Je. , sJII. a J. n. "areaaa LaAa Lftle Maahattaa...... Maasaaita. Mnar. Or Makraata. Wash !. Or.... fraak .TUerr l-raak JUr K. J. .exetl LaaW Cafcea J. H. Brsana O. f. Merraet D. K. Beeavey ocraa rare... Orsaa I-aAa Pmrh Q. U asssaMrk ktUler rraak Miliar 1 w Clark lra' Tvtt sVark. " MU! Tlllaaink, Or l" Or WUkaM Bfrfeea W- eLMrrm M.-iht TO Uuim- Mi" " ri.o.m.krr will " f. rnctr f rom which pl will ail for China. Anmil S. to taka o,,..n.ry work. Mt h..k barn pr.parlt.. hrrlf lor mla aiunarr work for rl yrara. harlns ! u"?JJ in N Tork and -"hrr. with m.M.onArr work ondrr con.ldara tmn f he w. lr.n a f arrll Jc.pUon KriHar lAt honia of Jira. A. J W. Brown. lrr.h.n. yndtr l. u'" of tha Hmo Mlaaionary Clrclo. Abool 4 mamb.r, war pr.aar.L An APP'O prlt proitinmt waa randarad. K. A J War. whirh ha paid htkh trtbata lo Ihm mU .otry railing and at !! ' ;'-a-ntrj Mi.a MiMiuktr with a baaatltul clock In bahalf of tha aocloty. T xirro rT"o TO B Adtix ln arcordn-a with th. rcqurat of r.lrttT of I ha propartr ow.tr. on Waalnctoa ,trC CommUlon.r Dlack will rxommriHi to tha Council thia mornln. Ih. award of a contrart to f,kr Unbar for th. r.rfacln of v..hr.to trt frwm Tw.ntl.th trar. lo Waahinctoa Park with hltn l.thlc rati Whil. thla tTPo will coat nor. Mr. lia k th. ProPr owaara who aro to pay. daalra It. Th. bid of fVkar llubar wa 11 1 lUAr. yard or for th. .ntlro con tract, th. lowaat bid for thia typ of parent, nt- t-c. r P. A. Twfi.tjoi:m Utux tunaral a.nr of r.rry A. Trol 1!n.r. who di.d Friday t thJpo.r:l Und an.ral ho.pltaU war. condoet.4 y.aiarUay at th. Portland crematorium, n.v, W. O. fcllot otrirlatad. Mr. Trnl l.na.r wa bor In Wahirtoo oonty April . 1JV nd waa a aon of John C Trutllnr. a plonaer of !. Ho .ortt..4 by hia w.dow M. Trul!in.r. and two aon. Dr. l-aol Trul- I na-ar of -ort:and. and Rom Trolllner. of t-btraso. Tbrr. ar. aovrral brpth.ra and aiatera. J II lUu. to Urtrnt-rrofraaor J. II JUII of Columbia t:nl.rity. . T.. wdk dalir.r a leclur. tonlahl at th. Norwtarv-PAnih Methodial Church. Van.-ourcr ar.nu. and Sktdmor. atrct. on th. aublart. -rrobl.m. of Labor And Capital.- hirh will b la Enlih and fr. lo th. public. rrofer Hall baa mad. a cloaa atuay of economic quel lion. H will l th. chair of aoclal t th. Willarartt. Unirrralty aftar tnakin a l-turln lour of W a.h Inii.n and California. Ai rntn B. I-TTtnto- FvnnAV lliui-. Funaral arrytcca of Alphonio H l ttron war. hrld y.atarday from Kanworthy a rhap.L :llwood. II. waa buaband of Mr. Ansrlln. Tattaraon and father of i.r. A. l altaraon. Mr. Inora M. Alpine. K. A. ratteron. I. II I'altaraon A. B. rattaraoo. A. B. -tteron. ilra. C. F. Adatna. Homrr ettri"n and Joaeph I'atteraon. of Frrtland: Mr. Alia Oeora. of Wall Walla. Wa.h. : Taul I'atteraon nd Mr. Katherin. Bolih. of I'ortland. HtK t'Ktxim Ns. ThrouBh Irv tructtona from Wahinir"n th. dlr trr of th. I'enlnaula National Bank of t. Jchna will chane th. tvm of th. inatitution tit month to th. I'en Inanla National Bank of Portland, to confirm t the annexation of tft- Johna to Portlnd. Tht bank la th. plonear bank of ft. Johna and waa .tabllhrd In ti- lt offloera are: PreaKi.nt pater Aotren: yc-prealdent. F. C. Knapp: chlr. John N. Edlrfacn: aa aiatant caabl.r. K U Pobl. EiAMtJtiTtojta Per ro Aroryr 11. A municipal clril aerylr. .lamination will be held Tueaday. Auiru-t l. for th. ooalllona of laborer. weihman and firaman In th. city Inrinerator aerrlre. For Ubor.r. a phyaical examination will be (lirn rt. Thla will b. fol lowed a written rxaralnation. For th. othar, iho written f.aturea will b. the mot Important. j'-wk Pot-m Orrtiik. to Mect. All lunior police efftcara and particular ly th. captaina are nrtted to b. preaent at th tirxt mectlns ot th. leacua that will be hM tomorrow nicht at I ..-lock. Forreat Henaett- th. Junior rhtrf. has aome new p'.ana tn offer that ara unuauallv important. Th. meeting will be on ih. third floor of th. Cen tral Library. Wrp.-'w firm IT o Karark. John Rlrben. mho die.1 J'lly JJ. left an ratal. tl I'd at $... aceorJInc to a peil tior for th. probate of hta will, which ait II ed In County Clark Coffey'a offic. y-:rdjT Mr. Klchen left a widow and ' rhlidran. With the exception of a 119 bequest to each of hla children, the entire eatat. ion to Ih. Wl'iear. Mr Una Hlchen. -Bit" Faxa AkrTr. Fut For raiatna' a drunker dtaturbanc. on an Aibrrta atreetcar at an early hour iun dty mornir. "Bud- Free, t FaMmr atreet, aa Pried II by Artlnc Mini cipal Jik! ftadt.r yeaterda. Fre. wax arrested by Tatroimea Flllott and Lancaaon k. became profan. and abale. at thaar reo,ueeta not to be ao aol.y. ff C. tTaer to rrun. Tilt Inl.r col'eciat. l"taltet Aori.ty will dlacuaa tie topic. "TS Influence of the French Revolution 1'pan j.-ialtam. toniaht In roora A. Central Uibrary. H. C I thnU will apeak. 'n th. folowtn Tuesday icht th. aubei-t will be "Karl Mars and Hi. Tlaea" VKtDwoaa rva Co. reopened tera poranly 171 Alder, bet. M and ta. Ada. r. PaTTcaj, g'asaea. watland W4. A4. ra. Ctoaoa r KotlLll ha returned. Ad. vmiihiii sn Hold RaJcsreTTOit. -Port land Camp. So. 17. Woodmen of th. World, tomorrow Bleat in ineir oan will t.nder a rexepuoo to th. teams successful In th. competltir. drills at th. ellrer JubllM la tan Francisco last week. Portland's t.am. which won second prima and waa only on. point from first, will repeat th. drill. C i urk.it win a-It a his recitation "On a Hell-Bound Train." Francis Clarno will dlscuse Ben Tillman a taronie poem. "The pelican." The committee in chare, consists of "Bill- Miller. Sara Cbapln and Ed Deary. Bishop Sismi Ox Tajp. Bishop Sumner. In company with bis house ust. Father White, of youth Bend. ind left tsunday niBht for Oakland. CaL. lo attend th. m.etina of th. eihlh pro vincial synod openlt Auust 1. He will be absent about ten days. They ar. accompanied by Archdeacon Cham bera. who after attending th. synod will contlnu. to Loa Ancles to be preaent at the National meeting of the Brotherhood of 8L Andrew, to return September . Dm H. M. Ramsey la also .a rout, to tb. synod. TaiP llnik Postponed. Th. offi cials of th. branch factory of the Ford Motor Company In Portland have received word that James Coux.ns. vice-president and treasurer of th. Ford Motor Company, who was dua to arrlv. In Portland yesterday, had can celed his reservation at San Fran riaco. Branch Manager Norman and Chief Clerk McNamara. of th. Port land branch, believe that Mr. Cousens simply has postponed hla visit to Port land and they expect lo b. advised soon of th. data of hta arrival. Y. M. C. A. Bots orr to Cam. Vivid descriptions of th. itood times that th. boys at tb. Y. M. C A. Mummer camp ar. bavins at Spirit Lake at tracted an extra parly Into th. Co lumbia National forest yesterday for an outlnv. Th. lads left on the steamer Kellork for Kelso, Wash., where they bes-an their trip Into the mountains. Tbey will remain until the end of th. camp. August 21. The boys la th. party were: Harry Bea ton. Cyril F.pton. Don McClellaa. Arthur Durlln and Edward Bummert. J. B. Lawn la ViaiToa. J. B. Losch. of Colfax. Wash., ta vlsltlns; in Port land, accompanied by hia . young son. Francis. Mr. Loach Is tha owner of the Colfax Harness Company. Nearly 10 years aro h. waa with R. Sherlock In th. harneaa trade on Front and Oak streets In this city. Mr. Loach notea great changes In I'ortland sine those days and Is finding difficulty in renew ing acquaintance with people ha knew when Portland was young. Excraaio TO Cheraljs Fata rtAjrxan. August S( has been set as Portland day at the tfotithweMern Washington Fair In Cbehalla. Tha Chambers of Commerce of Chehalta. Vancouver and other cltlea Interested In th. fair have sent to th. Portland Chamber of Com mere. Invltatlona for a big delegation of Portland men. Arrancem.nts will be mad., aa soon as possible, to begin th. organisation of an excursion. Et-ncxg Abvobt Ixsrxcrtn. George A. Whit. Adjutant-General of tha Ore gon National Guard, la In Eugene. Ac companied by several members of bis staff. General White left Sunday night for that city to Inspect the new ITi.noO armory that Is nearing completion. The dedication of th. Eugene armory will be early next month. General Whit. Is expected back early today. CosrvtcT Skip Carraia to ftpcag. Captain O 1L Kmlth. of the British convict ship Success, will be the speaker of the day at th. luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Beneon Hotel today at noon. His subject will be "Changes In Prison Conditions." The chairman of the day will b. II. tl Judge. EanoTBs) llnuo Pic-vtc. Montgomery. Wand e Co.'s Portland store was closed all day Saturday, while employes, their families and friend, attended the first annual picnic. which waa held at Morgan's a short distance down th. Co lumbia. Th. trip waa made on the launch Eva. Sraatp Works iMCOkroBaTES. Arti cles of Incorporation were Hied In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday for the Paclne Coast Stamp Works, which has capital stock lo tha par value of IS000. The Incorporator, are Charlea Sewell. Richard F. MeComb and Etta Mccomb. Alscbta Wo.ft Ctn to Mcrr. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Josephine R. harp. Mrs. C. A. tligelow and John F. Carroll will speak on public markets. Men and women are Invlied. Paorassoa ntxatxa has returned from th. dancing masters' convention and will demonstrate the latest steps at the Troubadour Clubs dancing party, cotillion Hall. Wednesday eve. Adv. BOOK IS TALE OF WEST coi.oxr.i. hrrv voon is ac- THOR OF SEW Pt BLICATIO. -Hard Knock. la Pat Oat By Port. la ad II ease aad Deala W Ita Early Days la Xarratlve F.raa. "In this country where blood and station count for naught and where Iho rac. of life la open to all comers. It Is for little more than a mere mat ter of record to say that' 1. Harry Young, tha author, was born In Cape Vincent. X. Y 14. In thia manner does Colonel Harry Young. 100 Thurman street. Port land, cast off Into th. sea of libera tor. In his book "Hard Knocks a Life Story of the Vanishing West." which la just off the press of a Port land firm. Wells aV Company. Tha book la a dramatic rehearsal of incldenta compiled from the stirring days when tlie West was young and traced through to the "venlehlng West" of the writer's mind. It is held to be a story strictly characteristic of the West and novel In Its treat ment. The publishers say th. book promises much, as the first edition, which was limited, has been exhausted and plans are under way for hurrying through a second edition. In -Hard Knocks" Colonel Toung, gives largely of his personal experi ences and those of his friends, and h. Ilnka op the past with the present sufficiently to call up memories of many of the oldttmers still living snd be Interesting to the younrer genera tlon who have rea.l sufficiently of the earlv hutorv of the est. t oione: Young alo lrawa upon his recollection of a number of now famous cnarac ters of the country Wast of tie Rock ies and portrava them so that they cannot be mistaken. Curloualy enough he ases real names tn hta narrative. THEFT ADMISSION ALLEGED Woman Aoeucd of Complicity In Stealing Aolomobllc-. Claude Smith, who was arrested at Timber. Or.. Saturday morning by Dep uty Sheriffs Phillips and Beck man. Is said to have ronfeeaed to the deputies that be atol the automobile of Roy P. Read oa August . 11. The machine was recovered from a barn at Gari baldi. r, exactly a year to tb. day from th. tlm. It waa stolen. fWfor. P-letrlct Juds. Bell yesterday morning Smith waived preliminary ex amination on the charge of grand lar ceny, and was bound oer to the grand Jury. He waa arreeted In company with Mrs. IWila Maklo. who Is also charged with larceny. TODAY ind Vrt7IAKl She of charming personality and fascinating expression, doe very notable work in "aw. WISHING RING" A most meritorious production, strong in refined comedy and ringing with delightful romance. "DREAMY DUD GOES BEAR HUNTING" is the title of a very clever and laughable cartoon comedy. HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY Coming Thursday Henry B. Walthair in "TEMPER" In this great three-act drama Mr. Walthall shows his mastery of emotional action. His genius fully portrays the deeper feelings dk the human heart. j - ta-. NEWSIESTQ SEE SHIP The Oregonian Plans to Be . Host to 1000 on Success. TICKETS TO BE GIVEN OUT Captain Consider Intereat In Prison Vessel Trlbulo Not Only to Cratt, but to Characteristic?, of Av erage Boy Selling Papers. Newsboys of Portland wll be the guests of The Oregonian aboard the British convict ship Success, at th. foot of Yamhill street, at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. They will be wel comed by Captain D. H. Smith, her owner, and until .very nook and cranny has been peeped Into by them they will have tha run of th. hlatorlc sailer. Announcement of the event waa made yesterday by C. 8. Barton, of The Ore ronlans clrculstlon department, artex he had arranged with Captain Smith for th. youngsters to view th. Buc- CMr. Barton will b. In direct charge of all arrangements, and In order that every newsy In the city may have an opportunity to be in line, tickets ar. to be given out at room 20J Oregonian building tomorrow. too Xcwaboye Are Expected. -W. estlmat. that about 1000 n.ws boys will bo entertamed on th. ship, and Captain Smith will tlm. the move ment of each party through th. vessel - . -1 .mi -ih. entire exhibit eo wi a l .u w ... and hear every bit as of tha lee-. lures of tha guides aa rrown-ups wool . ..ii admission." said Mr. Barton. "It Is a rare opportunity from an educational standpoint- and th. free visit waa planned because there are many boya selling papers today to whom 2S cents Is a considerable sum. It will be one of the largest crowds handled on the ship at any time since she came to port, but being young sters, they can find room In places un comfortable for their elders." Almost from the hour the Success wss made fast at the Yamhlll-street slip on her arrival from San Francisco. K--n the wlatflfl tVM t II TTl ftd toward her by newsies standing on the dock, and all manner oi oinwcnia been heard. When he saw a group of boys there yesterday, offering their papers to the crowd going aboard, but centering all their spare time on a scrutiny of th. ship. Captain Smith paid a tribute to the entire newsboy fra ternity of Portland. Characteristics Are Praised. "The n.wsboy Is a necessity in every city, town and hamlet, yet there are really few of us who appreciate him. remarked the owner of the Success In looking over those congregated on th. slip. "H. Is not a waif, denplte many yams that have been told of his lot: at the same time he Is digging for a living aa probably no other boy has to, yet there are really few of us who take time to study his business, his life. and. least of all. his scanty cash account, also the environment that some of them live In. "In opening the Success to them through The Oregonian J feel that they will benefit from an educational stand point, and that they will realise a de sire to be aboard from pure curiosity, which I believe many of them suffer. Leetarea Deal With Facta Only. "The things to be seen aboard the Success will not satisfy the wild Ideas of boys who look to Nick Carter. Old King Hrady and other idols of dime novel fiction. The lecturers deal only with facta, eliminating much of the personal history of men who have been aboard and using only such features as tend in a brief way to indicate the general makeup of such characters. "The principal aim is to offer to the public a review of the history and pur pose or the Succees aa originally used, showing how unfortunates imprisoned years ago were made to suffer. At the same time, as the average person knows of Improvements and better ments In the penal system of ail na tions today. It serves as a comparison. The growing newsboy in any large city knows of Jails. "In perusing his wares be learns of criminal acts and to an extent of the . iHV . - tint in the Success he will be shown what wrong-doing has led others to. and 1 am sure that to thousands of boys who have been on tKe ship the visit brought only bene ficial resulta." Fugitive Led Back to Jail by Colored Woman. J.ha Arbaeklev Wis Walked Away Kraas Jab at City Prtaoa. Tricked lata Keturnlag and Kacee .ew hanre. ESCAT1NO from the City Jail at :30 yesterday mornlns; by the simple expedient of walking away when he was supposed to have been washing ace at Second and Oak streets. John ( Arbuckle had short shrift, for by J:Jo j i .4 i. afferaoon ha aarala In Jail. It was not dua to efforts of tha police that ha was recaptured, but It waa tha work of a woman. Arbuckle wandered Into the store of Emma Crawford, colored, at tl Fourth TOMORROW MARTIN ab. street. In the afternoon. While she was in the rear of the store he slipped a hair brush under his coat and walked out. She saw htm go and followed him. "Hey. you. hold up your arms," she demanded of him when she reached him. "What you want?" Arbuckle demand ed, not recognizing her. "There's a woman down here says vou owe her BO .cents for room rent. and if you can prove you don't 'I'll let you go." was the reply, as she could rind no policeman ana was arraia ine man would get away from her. . It seemed a reasonable proposition and Arbuckle went along with the woman peaceably, until he began to notice that he was in a neighborhood strangely familiar. Then he recog- nixea me Brs net a ii a uau utru working that morning and knew that "Whoa. I ain't goin' this way." he said, turning about in a panic and try- Iwir 4 a Kraulr InAl. fPAITI the Woman "Police!" she shouted, clinging to the min'i arm. Detective C ah ill at that moment walked out of the Municipal building hneeft the ahont. and acted. larceny. He had served four days of a la-day sentence imposed lor arunn- enness when ne escapea. SCHOOL EXTENDS COURSE Manual Training and Domestic Sci ence Added In Milwaakte. M If .W A ITITTK fir AtlB IS 'Sn- claL) The Milwaukie school directors have engaged S. S. Chambers to teacn tha new manual training department and Miss Blanche Jeffrey the domestic science department, tor wnitn vi cn w tlons are now being made at a cost of 1-500. Both are experienced in these departments, having taught in the Portland school departments and re ceived special Instruction. Manual training, cooking, sewing and millinery will be taught the ensuing year for the first time here, and will D6 Open to 1 1 ii kiiuui biiu gi.uiiiwi September 13 , kDove tne sixm gr&uo. CUSTOMS CHANGE FAVORED Vancouver Commercial Club Would Come Into Portland District. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug-. Is (Spe cial.) Sentiment In favor of havina; the Port of Vancouver Included In the Port ' of Portland, as outlined by Thomas Cary Burke, collector of lnter- -n . ..- , Pnrllanil l SrOWinf since the people have learned what it means. At the meeting of the Commercial t OIJR new hop aurely U different. There's noth ing that equala it thu side of New York. And in our showing of Fall Clothes there's a smart ness and individuality typically Politz. But the real test is in new customers. A former week's business is now done in a day. And we sold clothes before we moved, too or this new shop wouldn't have been possible. Clothes of Washington I' . v - i THE VALUE OF A BEGINNING Too many persons look down on small beginnings. They think that they will open savings accounts ' when they have a hundred dollars. That is very well; but we have seen a good many more really substantial accounts developed from a start of one dollar and a determination to get ahead. V e like these small beginnings ; they show the true saving spirit Open that account today. e pay four per cent interest and offer Government Supervision. lumber mens National Bank Fifth and Stark LTJ Lrr ' ' ' --Ji- - i a aaaa BrSTXESS HOURS, I PWn-VF MAR. 2000 STORE OPEV WEEK DAYS. S A. M. TO 11 PHOJlfc. fllAK. i-Umi I slUAVS A. M. TO 1 P. M, 6 P. M. TO 10 Tr - u - Stationery Dept L a w n c r est Cards for correspondence are one of the best values we have of fered. Two Sizes of cards, w i t h envel opes to match, buit- i acknowl edgments or for short correspond ence notes jjj Red Feather Toilet Articles are sold In Portland by The Owl Drug Co. I J The most attract.- FEal ?-n Aggdv-a-' Dressing L J ...nnu ivorv toilet articles are 1 FRENCH IVORYii1 indoubteaiy me popular I They are clean 'looking, well (made and dur able. Our line was never more l33r V sir ii r i i i i"'1 !! complete- Priced on "The Owl s" reasonable basis. Engraving to your order. Mirror (ring in 9 I w 6I"" . .. i UAv.B(thrlA roSn'.SI.OO Talcuml Cfl Holder wliSU Talcum CanCCp Holder 0JU Picture Frame, oval and square, l 0C at BOc, T.-le. nt.Pltfd sizes), v e 1 vet C lined. 93. M.. J Manicure Set.com- $3.50 Perfume Bot-l Cf tie and Case. OliJM IvoryClocks l flfl 3 styles. . OliUU IS m fllA1 nDIIR? Parity, Strength, ftnality. UnLLinUUO The most of the best for your money. When you reach in your medi cino chest for a package of drugs purchased at "The Owl" you will find them aa fresh .. as pure and a. strong as the day you P"" It rwL'T. Hrima nr sold only in dust- proof", airtight container. Note the for your money: One pound Epsom I fin Salts for........ IUU Two ounces Sen-1 no One pound a s- 0 C p cara Bark -Jli Three oz. Juni-inn per Berries Ju One oz. Sarsa-lnn parilla Root. One oz. C h a m o- I fin mile Flowers "u 3 oz. C o m pound I fin Licorice Powder... uu One pound CreamCfln Tartar 'UU One pound Boric OC Acid ti Three oun ces OCB Orris Root Three oz. Chlor-lfln ate of Potash One pound Sodi- I Cn urn Phosphate.. . I Twelve ounce si fin Sulphur. W1' Twelvo ounce! fin Flaxseed 1 uu Three ouaceslflii EI E4 c.nn.l KeeH VSlSarZiZZ Bk. resolution was adopted favor-1 resolution w v ,m I Club. be taken up at Washington. V C. If lng- such change, ana the proposed cnange is i on the north bank of the Columbia River; from Vancouver to the Pacific Ocean, will be Included in the Port of Portland, and the internal revenue will go through the Portland Customs House Instead of through Tacoma. Roseburg ex-Mayor May Kurt Again. KOSEBURG. Or- Aug-. 16- (Special.) jt has been announced here that Dr E V. Hoover, a pioneer physician of this city, had about decided to enter the contest for Mayor at the October election. Dr. Hoover "rredlhre. terms as Mayor of Roseburg. and Is close m touch with municipal affairs. Mountain Road Hotel Being Built ASHFORD. Wash.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) A. A. Mesler. who is building a 0 000 hotel on the mountain road, say's that it will not be fully com pleted for two years. He is cutting all the lumber in his own mill. The Gov- Culture at Sixth. II . - I . A trenta for Red Feather Toilet Preparations BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON OWL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM fjgj For ordinary toilet use Owl Theatrical r or oruinary iuiioi ww . . . - Cream is a preparation we can highly recommend. It has the quality of whit ening the skin, removing sunburn, tan, freckles, moth patches and all skin blemishes, and q u i c k 1 y fills n the sunken tissues which cause wrinkles, crow's feet and hollows. - OCr- Contains -e Table -n he effects. tion will Three sha o M Dark. Price Eastman Agency Kodaks, Brownies, Films, Supplies Most people consider a camera an essential part of the traveling out- "a half hour's instruction will en able you to use the modern Kodak. Free instruction by men who know. Brownie Cameras 1.00 to W2.00. Kodaks .0O to S3.00. Better developing and printing. Ask for our price list. Portland Agency for the Celebrated Kexall Remedies. price J ,J RAJAH STRAW HAT DYE and to quantity 1 vw Mall-Order Cataloaues on Request. 'Order-Jelled mt Our Cat Price.. Save Money by Buying at "1 he Owl. First Aid Cases One First Aid for Wounds. Packet No. 3; one Burn Dressing, packet No. 22; two one-yard Ked Cross Gauze; one one-ounce Ked Cross Cotton; three Linton Gauze Band ages, two -inch (cylinder); one Linton Gauze Bandage, one-inch (cylinder) ; two C o 1 1 o n Roller Bandages, two-Inch; one 'Z. O. . .ii j..- TnD.a- An..lm f inch bv five vards: one tube Carbollzea Petroleum; one Tourniquet: one pair Scissors: one pair Tweezers; one Handbook of First Aid: bafety pins; one sample Synol SaP:"j? s;imnle Baby Powder, spe- 0 Cfl r-1,1 at onlv r. . I UC I ""other. . m 25c VP to 8.00. erument has cut the Paradise road .,.. .hnn. ten men and two teams. ; v ' it for travel. Look Down on the World from the eagle home, snd tee below you peak a-dizzle and cool green vsileyt, in The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing, with real Swiss guides, is one of many recreations offered at the Canadian Pacific hotels at Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, Banff. Take the delightful circle tour through i these mountains, via Kootenay Lake. Reached only by thf Canadian Pacific Railway This tour may Include a 1S3 mile boat trip on PorctSonad- Call or write for Booklet No. 1124. Taka the 1000 Mile Alaska Boat Trip. Sena, tor Booklet no. 13as J. V. MURPHY. O.A.P.D. Canadian Pacific Railway. 55 Third Street. IokK-wI Portland. Orazon 'WFicj SEWARD HOTEL GRILL Reopened by Seward Hotel Co. After four years under separate management the Seward Hotel Dining-Room is again under the management of the Seward Hotel Co. Hereafter an excellent cuisine will be maintained at moderate prices. We serve an excellent popular priced business men's lunch from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Try it. Sunday Table d'Hote dinner 5 to 8:30 P. M., $1.00. W. M. Seward. Manager. CALIFORNIA HOTKLS. rtviS HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET IN THE HEART OF THE CITY European Plan $L50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIKNCB AND COMFORT III RAN FRANCISCO TREE ID Auto Bus Meets Trains CS. Steamers If Tar 1 SSI 1? A 1 9 P. M. BOM E A 1333 P. M. ' SB STREET 6 BIRD ROUGE HB NATURE'S OXI.Y RIVAL Imparts a .natural, beautiful bloom to the cheeks. nothing of a narmiui nature iri-itnte the delicate skin. used constantly with no ill When used with discrtmina defy the closest scrutiny 1 defy the closest scrutiny. , . ades Light. Spanish and 2 jr. sSff. 8 M Instantly gives a beautilui color finish to straw hats .ana straw goods of all kinds. Also picture frames, iron or meiai work. It covers up scratches on automobiles- Gives a rich color to grips, hand bags, purses and leather belts. Converts ten I shoes into black. 2at. tSilUU 11 EDUCATIONAL. Belmont School (For Boys) 21 mile south of San Franciae Wa tain that we ylaa to onr bon la ehOnrtatr.il prut wl.h- OurTdaale.ent.r. ?S5mmaMation. instltooeas "5" aartlncate and on elimination Isee pace ot?SSK(t") to Harvard. In. Mh'" iMtltnt. of TocbnoloCT- "2. Kirt ilonreqnlrment. n"'r';,5"d,' biaatirully lllnatrated cstaloena. Wch rlTM BotinlraVary rood ld of tha .pirl t and"pur- SSiSot aVudtto th. .chooL W. X. BMP. Haan Muter. Box M . Belmont. CaJ. SCHOOL. OB" THE Portland Art Association Day. Evening- and Saturday Classes. Drawing. Painting, Composition. Designs and Crafts. Seventh Year BesTina October a. 1013. Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor Sta. St. Margaret's Hall BOISK, IDAHO. A school for girls. ..pood climate, low altitudr;: beautiful buildings. Terms moderate. College PrtPara. tory and general courses. Music, art. domestic science and physical culture. Under the Episcopal Church, but open to all. . Rt. Kev. J. B. Funsten. Bishop of Idaho, president. For catalogue address - Principal. St. Slaraaret'a Hall, Bolae. Idaho. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy BAN KaiAIX. CAUioBMA, Tha moat thoroughly organised and com olately equipped military school waat ot tha Bocki aloSSiLis-Cavalry. Intantry. atoun d ArtUlerr 81xte.n miles north ot Saa SiadToi. 8. Army officer detailed by w ? Department: accredited by th. unlrer iltv Stanford and other colleges. Twenty liith y bSrlas August 24th. 1915. A4drw KBV. ARTHUR CKOSBX. A. at, V. D. St. Helens Hall Boarding and Day School for Girls. Academic, Elementary and Monteaaorl Klnderaartea Departments. The forty-seventh year begins beptem ber 15th. Apply Sistejr Superior. Phons Main 2639. SL Mary's Academy and College Condnoted for Olrla by toe SISTERS OF THIS HOLY NAMES OK JESUS A-ND MAItY COMPLETE QRADB, ACADEMIC u COJ; LEGS COURSES Commwcltl SomM Science and Elocution Dep'a. MUSIC Piano, Voica, Violin. Viollncello. Harp Harmony. XrT Water Color. Oil Painting China Painting. Designing. HUtory of AiJ Kssj, dent and Day Students. Address Sltr Ba parior. SL Marys Academy. Portland. Or. in-rllted to Collace. Et and Wu Orammar and rSIUptreSI Sand for ill.tr.d catalosM Principal: HarT L LockeT. A. B. PALO LTO CLir- 7. ... . niieara. tiraoimar and l'nmary rV.dc. Fourteenth year. Cata.ngu. upon ap-