Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1915, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1915)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF oucoxux nuniinu V.i-.i-s wkw mn;if. . K.t.-W iea , A- i i E.;.tr ' :"'- . . -u, . u-,artiaat . .. e " iioimuM k', aMB . rM'i.n.a :. " AMI T. m.'r cU'.i slier K.Kl. . " el U. 1 4 .1 1 Kn..i .at La" a. r-tl-aa - Ok jui.-tM fAK-vifU4 araees tnat. K"I Ml a l"a.N rjn.J:. uif n ""! '"" .. terttaLauKe S s ' "4 -" y k. JVW-Kai. HrwlMf ai tr - u... ru:iwM " -k y . . OUUUS AT uwin lMcrtM wit t lut wax I jux im.r nxwt. I dn.1 tram St eUey Th we t.i. cm rsa.a. iiu saaU r pyt aa.: Bar Stow r. Jnrh Ua CM, ur a. r. JUb - BrtaBMaa. w.. larM. . . ll m OKI Mrs. . E. Barhhesiel ur U . . 41 o. c. nu uuurl. or a. UUs tnrk J. H. -- - lo ,T .:iu ....mah Jiuaw - . Vea ur lawn t tdKl, e J. . Or O. I. lu rwh . fc. iniu & rwt...- . " .hey MaeaaeJ Brak trull MUM s..i, ,,..!. ur I lark UnUM m.MW. ."'" T.M h JtlU" lilUMt. or - - MWrtrr. Or . HUM 3ctr" Jkflvanl' lat ami co.emae shj far OtT Bar a attic M ib T oroaiaa ritact tr4 '" IiTRi.-T luraonmevr Movi AT ..,,meat for th district mrroTrrn.nl I.mrtl. ntr .outh to Krl. hr U turn. .a,trd -.d ''" ri1." f ,.ran4 rrnu- h bo c,rt f r a .liort tll.tAnce hrr nil i. ..!.. hr mc'Uro " ,,..: Trir nil.a prlon of lh trl i. -.upTi'd oo iho r id or i.n tt. o.urr of th- .tr- , . K- .U.r HclCa ward !. d Karl atr-ot. oraol r.r.a a. Uld out In rurra. and ! atx ni :i f-i i"" " A "lu trat Is ti from inia nw t.l.r. Rr.ifrsr tMrs.. Ja.ob Innr n old rvl.:rl and a .rnar holrl lirrwr on tn- t 'd la raMr dajra. dird rtrd at tha aa of .i. Mr. Wnrr i uriad br t" rhiur-n: Mr W. ri Sn) drr and II li, m l.nr.-r. of Portland: itrm. R. V. Itaykln. of ar rran.-.co. and .,phl. lnDr nomr a Hrd troaa r In Kuror. M.r th- 3i rra h.n tr !ark-rrt f"" w ,h' cnlr tn'inn of rommnnlratl-n lt' tn- tul nl Went fid!. Mr. I'annrr cnn.t'ict-l a. hotel on old U atrrrt. h. -t l-d to th trrrr. Kunrral ar . ,. U b rondu-td toJar t I I". M from l.ilnu'p parlorr. and tho Intrr K..nt - ill b rnada In Bwi Cltr t.mo- fT.-tlo.-. H. Pif Put- IXiin h. or tri ImyrnJin Unan c.l .hortaaa bi. b f tha city o irmnl attrr Iwtmk-r 1. t onmia-non-r Birlar yr.trrdajr ob).trd to an or4lnn authorUlni tho Pur ,n..in( Hur.JU to alartlM for bid for tl ronatrtivtioBj of tha Ural r tna propod lrtntlon Homo , for Womrn arar Trout4alr. Ilia kit. tod. Ill bold tka rnattrr op for a wrrk. and po.iMr f.r a roontn and a half lr Bilor ald hr did not oppoao tn ttniion Horn', but took hla atand bru of Bnanetal condtttona. r.n :-iio" Awn-0' Jirlxr'a Ijthrrao fourvb, rUl Tanlb nd Oram atrrrta. baa arranr-l for a lr ii-iiriii for iunJar To ton- rratloa or an oullnc on.a a ar and tbn rr It ha bi dr-lded tn uc t:i WllUmrtto to Slaplra' farm abora Oroo CUT. Tba boat lrara T lor-trt dovk Sunday morn Inc'at .J4. Kncli.-ri r ! will br bald on tbo boat at I oviock. Te boat will arrlx at thr farm at li.I and lrn asaln at 4 oVIock. arrlrlng at rort:and at o'clock. Pku Pajrr M Kpito Witt rmucK Tt aihrrit of tBa old Talor-f trrrl M. K Chur.-!i will eon dot tbrlr ual ootd'or arru- oo j-undjy at I ti A. brforo tha lk! doora of thir rhurrh at Third and Taylor atrrrt. Tn arrmoo will bo prra.hrd by Ir. J. II. .Veto, who waa pator of tnla church and aditor of th. Pti8.- fhri.tl.ioj A.ocata rnor to tha year l$i. Ad. Mtitxu Alii"! Tktp. For their Sunday out!n thr Miunui hr ,bvn a trip to tha Columbia Rlt.r bach. Tha party will Iraro town on tn. l.tJ P. it. Vancou.rr car and go to BrMiton. wh.nca th m.mbrra will tramp up tha rl.rr about four miles. Th affrnoon will b. spent In recrea tion tntluJins; baihlnc. and tha rrtorn to the cariin. will b In th evening by moonlicht. -1 tlcoa.in. tiib lr or PrKTT. P roimrtx.1 Ixtotmo I.xo or Turn Ma?" T!i wilt be one of the lirr MU.t"on rl. ' b It. lvland at tha "irt lihilit i"hur-h fun-lay nlrht. III. th.mr l TMlixr l.ar.tr. the pott of tr. Palrr th iiouth.rn Ia..lon slower. ili- Iv.l.ind will mj thrrr r.v.tt Bmbr. (rfin recital bevlna at T . 3 1. AM ar wrioom. Vlv. Rn. J ft. Pki: to li-H It'. J R. 1rka will prrarh In th !rO VanXrrnu Pr.'b) t.riam 1'hur.h. .h I. limorro w mrrtnr on tM. ptihe-t. 'Irfrsni:f H-iitT." Mr. Park., will prai" In th WeMminMer Prhtriaa fhur.h ji.in.'.ir niorntrc. Miiut I. In th. ahnc of r.a. )lnrv Man-ctt. rl"". who la at fanm1!! BaclY M.a rmi''. rta"aia. Pandar. An tail II. Traina laa Water and Past Morris at A. M. Sunlaf. Ticket.. Is rnt. Prier. on ahib!tlon at 29 Wa.nmcton trt. Tl-kta on sala at bo! i Pico clear atorea; Gilbert's j!mrI fhep. Broday and Mom.on: !r'im Rinraiit Alder: f.mriro r:j'irni 117 Third. Ji .l.mIk III Morrison- Adr. J i. ti Hrj'-ox rnt J. '" t5aml lr. tra.t c toarr of th. !! man lartAr Company ar.'l frm-rty wltb t Northern I'a.-lilc K41I..V. I at tiood luiranun H.-apltal rcoerin Jroni ao operation for a nnni loti. r. Rot. Strrrm - t i. basement. ef ir-inu ou lira'" " ln.luJln portion, of kl .n.l Bro..kln .trrrt.. h ,.,,. r.d totl. 'n " . I iitrndri WrNC jii turri.on it.. r wui divide tor two parti.. A. a Mfinba h v-'o. f.l (.rrsnt bH Ad. Claw fiTT Rr. aiiinday .v urioni from Ta . tor-. treat fo- k. A M. P- M. Round trtn," 'c. Adr. Tn. r. E. Jljcka, osteopatX rturne4. Xir. Girr-Toaa-rHrS) K-rmTaiMrT Is ruaxxarx Tha Olerrroo Business ln s Club, orranii'd at Belmont and fcast rorty-nfth street this month to tlmulate bo.inraa Interest and Im provements baa appointed a committee to arrange a et-to;ther rnteriain mnl In the near future. Ona of tha Imprerementa planned to llluml rata Belmont etrret eaatward from Kaat Thirty-ninth aa far aa poaalbl. If tha proprrty owner alon tha street will co-operat la the moremaot. Otbar thlnss ar to ba undertaken, and will be lauBcaed at th t-tothr n tertatnmant. A sp-lal merlin; of th tlub haa been called for nest Monday to bear th report of th procramm cornmltie. Th new club la a Strom orraJitaalion cmpMd of business man. Kor the pre.ent th club meets at Btl mont and Past Korty-nflh streets. C. P. Gray Is th president. Mtasrnotax To Hcr 10 Mts- a ex.. Th Anetnt lrdr of Hibrnlan has started a rampaicn to secure lb near member who will b rclred at lb Hibernian Hall on Russall street on in nieht of .October I. Already 7i candidate. ha. bn nrolld and the remainder of th 10 will be secured la tim. Th ceremony of Initiation will ba bld at th ball In th early part of th eeenlns-. and will be fol lowed by a banquet to th members and randldatea and their feminine friend. Tha commute In chars of tha member. hip campatfrn la composed of Jo.eph Noonan. Charles Ward. Pat rick Monarhan. M. J. Murnan. Henry Oray. M. J. Prtscoll and K. M. Peery. Th Ijrtl.s AuTlllary of tha Hibernians also has atarted a membership cam palcn and expect to Initial a large -: TnankssiTins ct at. uiDcrnian Hall. rucMaaoaox Tail or Srtms. Th storm that recently swept Galveston and th neighboring cltlra In Texas was fiercer In Its Intensity and of much loncrr duration than th storm which de.troyed th Island city In 100. ac cordtnc to Tom Richardson, who tel- raphed yesterday from Houston to Mr. Richardson that he was safe. Telephon and telegraph wires were down and Mr. Richardson was obliged to rlrlve mil by auto to reach a Place from which h could dispatch th message. Th property loss tn Hous ton alone, he says will run Into mil lion of dollars. At. KaDrn Picxio TOP4T. Members of Al Kader Tempi of th Myatlc Shrine will go to Crystal Lake Park today for their annual picnic, with an all-day programme. Athletic events will occupy th greater part of tbt forenoon and In th afternoon a bass ball gam will b featured between teania repreaentlng the York and tha Scot tl n Rlt. Panclng will also ba tkioyed In fh afternoon. Th addresa of th day will b gtvrn by Illustrious Potentate !. . rUapleton. The shrine band of At Kader will civ a con cert. Tax Comupwioxrtt Cowixa. !. T. How, president of the National Tax Aa'K-latlon. and J. II. Hoetetter. Jtate Tax Commi.slonrr of Kna. will be in Portland today and will b guests of th Chamber of Commrc and rep rrsrntatlvea of the Portland Tax Aa sorlatlons. Mr. How and Mr. Hostel ler hav been visiting for th week at New berg, wber they have friend and relstive. Arrangements for a jrtp about the scnie botilevarda and for other entertainment will be made after their arrival her thl morning. Paott Urarg-r Prrtnox NT Favorkd. Pending a general study of trei conditions In th vicinity of Page itreet. between Ro-a and Kcrby straets. Commissioner Pleck hs recommended that th Council deny a petition of property owners for changea of grade on Pace street alone. It Is contended that surrounding streets should be considered In a general echeme for grade changes. To Chang the grade 00 on street without regard to fh other, h report, would result In troubles. I'tvoncg Attorxet Wrriipuwi. Charles A. John. csterday Died In County Clerk Coffey's office a notice of withdrawal a. attorney for ilr. 1JI lian U. Osborne, who la suing Charles WHIeti Osborne for divorce. Three day aio attorneys for Mr. Osborne Pled a croes-complalnt alleging that Mrs. (sbome had married Mr. iborne la.t April for his money, and referring to her a "a young grass widow, about : yenr. old. a atriklng blonde with bewitching eye., and very Intelligent, having been educated In China." X"STH Caaottxa rsort-g Visrr. Mr. and Mrs. C II. Gattis. of Raleigh. North Carolina. wer visitors In Portland yesterday. Mr. Oattl. I head of the Gattl Tour Company. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce greeted th visitor and a large bouquet of Port land roe was sent over to the room of Mr. and Mrs. Gattis at the Benson. They enjoyed the day with slght-seclug trips about the city. rgAMi:n rectal. TVam-gs Htxpoag. While running at high speed with passengers from the liner Northern Pacific, the steamer spevial on the Spokane. Portland A ISeattl Railroad demolished a gaeolm hndar near tloutton at a:2tf P. M. yesterday. Two section hanr!s were on the car. but lumped befor the collision. One. an elderly man, waa sltKhtly bruised by th Jump. liinr.r- vvtxt PcTtnox Arrnovgo. A petition stsned by i per cent of th property owners on Hybe avnue from FZsst Twenty-second street to Kast Thirty-third street, was filed with th City Auditor yesterday asking for th paving of th street within those bounds. Commissioner Pleck, after checking the petition, haa recommended that the petition be rranted and plans b. prepared for the improvement. Brx Srixixo to Rrrri nx foox. News from Ben Xelltng. mho is In the1 Hawaiian Islsnd. spending the Sum mer. Indicates that he will b in Port land on September S or . Mr. Mailing, accompanied by hi. wife and sister- in-law, Mrs. h. fichel. left for th Islands July II. They visited th ex position at i-'un Krancisco on th way to Honolulu. FAXurer to Visitixo Scotch m ex. To enatile members of Clan Macleay and friends to meet officers and delegates returning from convention of Order of Scottish Clane. a dinner will b givn in Hotel Portland. Monday. August 11. at I. M. A full attendance is urgent ly requested by th arrangements com mittee. All etcotihmen cordially In vited. Informal: II per plate. Adv. Vrrx 1tt m Ijnxa Wat.g. With tits knapsack on his back. Man- ford Alien Nott. a veteran of th Civil War. started out yesterday from Port land to walk to liois. Idaho. Mr. Nott Is author of "Across the Plains in 1." II will make the entire trip on foot. In spit of his T! years he Is hai and hearty, having led an active outdoor life. Siort.ir-ncne Ale 8rxrrrp. Por the theft of hosiery at the Meier A Prank stor Tuesday. Kdmund Winkler, but recently released from a nln month' tail sentence, was given ltd daya by Municipal Judge Sterenann yesterday. Jertnl Kgnanf, a woman who waa with ht.n. waa nnd tii. Petectlvea Hyde snd Vaughn arrsted th coupl. 'Rt'isEK Auaaxr to Go to RraaTT. Th cruiser Albany will participate In th regatta at A tons. September Secretary of th Navy Daniel etrday lelecraphed Sctator Cham herlatn. announcing his decision and expressing bis regret that h waa un ib:t to order a larger number of war shipa to attend the event. !ta.ixo: Max to Bruit ar Ijaaaar. Ir. Albert R. Vail, of I'rhana. III. win .peak on "The Issues of the Pay." S'ar.dar afternoon at S P. M. la room A. Public Library. Th public I in vited. pt:JiH th Jeweler anj optician. Ixa;.. at 1J1S :d at Alder, northwest corner. Main lt Adv. ta aaom eaa wk.a ea. clve. a ae a r.a-M . te eo.'r for hint en gt a dsmc jb va. GHURGH mEETNEARS Approaching Conference Has Attention of Methodists. PASTORS TO BE ASSIGNED Prlrcatrs to National Gatlwrin;; to Be Choarn and LlTcly TUc I Hxpe-cted Editor of Paper Also Is to Be Named. Bccaus of tha Importance of the business to b transacted, unusual In terest I being displayed throughout the Methodist Episcopal Church In th Oresoa Conference which haa been called for September 22 at lioscburg. Tli aeaslon. which will b atlendrd by delegates from all parts of th state, will last for five days. Of particular Interest will be th as signment for the ensuing year of the ministers to th churches, tha election of four ministerial delegatea to the general conference of the church In Saratoga Springs next May and the diaposltlon of all business and prob lems confronting the church In Ore gon. Principal Interest renters about the selection or four delegatea to th gen eral conference. Thia conference Is the supreme lawmaking body of the church. It meets every four years and remains In session a month. Mentioned aa candidates in the race ar Rev. J. W. Jt.Dougsll. of Portland: Rev. T. B. Kord. of Ore gon City, and District Superintendent Moore, of th Salem dlatrlct. The gen eral confrnc elects the bishops of th church and In th past soma of the delegates sent hav returned as bishops. The ministers for tha various parts of the conference will be appointed and on district superintendent named. This la dona by Bishop It- J. Cooke, presiding officer. Th term of Rev. James Moore, superintendent of Salem district, expires this year. The general conference will elect an editor for the Pacific Clirlatian Advo cate, published at Portland. Robert II. Hughes, a layman and Rev. Mr. Ford, of Oregon City are mentioned. Much Interest attaches also to the meeting of the Oregon Conference of Laymen which will lie held during the ministerial conference. This confer ence also elects four delegates to the general conference. Among names men tioned for these positions are Robert A. Booth, of Eugene, and Amedee M. Smith, of Portland. 'BIRTH OF NATION OPPOSED Veterans Oppose Slwiwlng of lllin Scheduled to Appear Mxin. Not until a lively fuss Is settled will Portland motion-picture theatergoers see the film. "The Birth of a Nation." to be shown in Portland in the near futu r. Tiie Impending opposition to the film ecnoed yesterday before the Council, when a committee representing George Wright Post, lo. 1, of the Grand Army of th Republic, entered a proteat against Its belnir shown. The committee comprised Rev. C. K. Cline. J. I. Mlaen heimer and P. V. Butler. A protest haa been made also to Mayor Albee by negroes of the city. They all say the film is of a nature which stirs up race prejudlc and sttra tip the old Southern animosity the Nation is try ing to live down. Thl is emphatically denied by th backer of th film. They say th same objections have been made elsew here In advance of the exhibltlou, but that all serious opposition ha dis appeared when the film Is once seen. ARMS' EXPORT BAN IS AIM Neutrality League Petitions for Em bargo Pnt In Circulation. Petitions for an embargo upon the shipment of arms from th United State are being circulated unuer tne auspices of th Oregon branch of the American Neutrality League. trnesl Kroner Is president of the league. Fifteen hundred petition nave peen sent out and Mr. Kroner asserts that more than 6000 signatures already have been obtained in Portland. It is planned to present th petition to Con gress from the various branches of the. society with a total of more than " OOu.000 signatures. Members of the committee working with Mr. Kroner sre: Edgar Winter. Thomas Poolins. Henry Hartl. Paul Wesslnger. Otto Schumann. Thorns Mnnnlx, Fred Gron. nert. Ur. F. H. Pammasch. Rev. O. K. Kallmann. Father Gregory. W. Rich man. Fred Hesse and John Schroeder. MILK PRIZE T0BUY SOCIAL Money Won at Fair to lie Turned Over to Pair men for Banquet. nrii nf 1100 In cash, won by f.ril.. ililrvmKfi foe milk DurltV at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, will be DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE. i 7:30 o'clock Saturday even- tags is the last minute at which classified ads will be accepted for Sunday's Oregonian. Don't J wait until this time, however. a By bringing them in sooner you will avoid confusion, there will I be less likelihood of errors and you will more than likely secure J I better position. Classified aJ- vertising forms close on other a evenings at 9 o'clock. turned over to the dairymen for a ban quet or socisl function of some other . (1 1 I. ' lie V V ii il v. 1 1 uv. iuvu J s that thenoney. although turned over 10 in. cn, iikiiiluii; iii, "id olatry men. The prli was won. with a series of medals, for purity of mllK supply. The medals pronaPiy win o nung in tne , milk inspection division of the health Bureau, ecepi i m.c " 1 j Individual dairymen. Kn'ct Shoe Co., t...hAn street. nar Broadway, ii and IS Pumps and Military Oxfords, all slss and widths. 1.5. Hundreds of pairs, small cites. c th pair. Adv. CARD OK T1IAXKS. TV- want to thank th many frlnds itim was so kind sad showed so much sympathy during our deep sorrows. !. We ha1 to parr irom me t"ie t loved th best- a beloved wif and mother. J W RATHAn. TVV. A. BATH A TV. Ailr. VUAJj. Ji. tiATUAW. Much Lower Than LOW FARE EAST Bound-trip, to all points in Eastern Canada, Eastern . SUto and Middle Western States, with return limit October 31 and permittinar stop-overs en route. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. "THE GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO E0UTE" Enter at Gardiner, the Original and Northern En trance, and Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Nature's Greatest Wonderland SEASON TO SEPTEMBER 15 Two Observation Car Trains Daily From Portland, at 9:55 A. M. and 7:25 P. M. THROUGH TO CHICAGO In 72 Hours, Via Minneapolis and St. Paul One Train Daily to St. Louis mm ELECTION IS TODAY Milwaukie to Vote on Bond Issue of $25,000. SITUATION IS UNUSUAL Cllr Ibices Trouble With Private Plants Unless Tliey Arc Pur cliariCd, and shortage or Funds If Trsry Are. Milwaukie voters will decld at to day's speclul election whether additional- bonds to the amount of 125.000 .u.ii k i . .111 -.1 ta comnieia tne iuum- .!... .i.n for auriDlving Bull Run water to the citisens. ana .1 - the Council snail oo auinvmev. clias the three private water plants at a total cost Vf litf.000. The polls will opea In the two wards, the City Hail and firemen's hall, at A. it. and closa at 7 P. M. Ureat Interest has Dean manjiei. In these Issues. Milwaukie already has expended 10.000 on the municipal plant, but has laid no lateral snu not aupply Bull Run water except on a f.w streets. Out of th. 125.000. if the bonds ar authorised. It Is proposed to lay small pipeline on all the prin cipal streets, build a reservoir or standpip in the illnthorne district and also to extend the main conduit to Milwaukie Heiuhts. The bonds will carry 6 per cent interest and run for JO years. The remarkable feature of the elec tion is that If the bonds carry and the purchase of the three private plants Is authorised at the prices named on the ballot, it would seem Im possible to complete the municipal plant as the purchase would absorb 120.000 of the bond issue, leaving but J5000 for laterals. It the bond arc voted and the purchase of the private; Plants voted down, it would leave these plants still In the flsld, with tlielrj franchises. t- 1 v. . . . n hitter flirht over this water question fur nearly four J vears. Kfforts to purchase tne .mii- wsukie TVater Works and the Minthorne Sprlncs TVater Works through arbitra tion failed two years ago. aunousn ngures were agreed on, because of the opposition to purchase at any price. Owners of the Jlllwaukie Water Works claim sn exclusive franchise unless the city buys their property, and the matter Is pending In the Supreme Court. Some assert the company de serves consideration because the owners spent their money tn installing pioneer water works in Milwaukie and 'have reinvested the revenue in the plant. Milwaukie has more than 500 regis tered voters and th taxable value of the property within the city limits is about ISOO.uOO TOURISTS ARE NUMEROUS Several Large Parties Arrive In Portland Vlthln Three Days. m -1 .. 1 rteftilflh this C i V during the month of August bid fair to rival In numbers the record of July. During ne past mm ua ,.... w.- . --n tourist narttea hav ULT UI . 1 I 1 ' . registered at the different hotels. Pro fessor F. E. utinn. oean 01 me cuiicbo .h eeonomlca at the Uni versity of Tennessee, visited in Port land, accompaniea oy 1 educational persons of the South. Rev. , . .".enentee flf ftrStford. Conn., conducted a-party of 20 around th city on eonesusj. .m . c-. , t.nnl mm Chicago tourists registered at the Perkins. This ,t eisrty is Oemg conuu -i mm ; Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, $1 50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President , H. E. Fletcher, Manager the Regular Fare TICKETS, Berth Reservations, Information: 255 MORRISON STREET Phones: Main 244. A 1244 A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland. Or. Foster, of the Greg-ory Tours, and la composed of business and professional men. MRS. JOSEPH FELS HEARD Rise In Property Values and Private Ownership Discussed. "Property Ownership and the Rise of Land Value" was discussed by Mrs. Joseph Fels at the meeting held yes terday at th Central Library. Mrs. Josephine Sharp presided and Intro duced the speakers. "It is terrible wlien people come to tne place where they have to be thrust in old shacks and on vacant lots." said Mrs. Fels, "but when they have no homes, that is admirable relief work." In discussing- the property question tht speaker asserted that the "fact that two persons want the same piece of land caused the rise of the price of property." ghe also made a resume of the work In the Fels single tax settle ment in Alabama. Dr. John W. Slaughter also spoke, taking up "The Importance of Woman in All Undertakings." KISSES GONE, WIFE SUES "Defendant Has Koving, Gypsylike DIposltlon," Says Plaintiff. Because her husband has not kissed her for more than four years. Mrs. & S. Wolfe yesterday filed suit for di vorce in County Clerk Coffey's office. The Wolfes were married in Seattle in 190S. They have one child, four years old. "The plaintiff is a home-loving woman, while the defendant has a rov ing, gypsylike disposition," says the complaint. If You Want to Go to College You need thorough and careful preparation. At Portland Academy you can obtain just that preparation. Over one-half the pradu ates of Portland Academy have had successful col lege careers. Thev have led in college as students, athletes, de baters and In all features of university life. It is Portland Academy preparation that does it. If you would llk to learn more of this great Port land school, of its grammar school department, its ensi ncerins; courses, its board Inir facilities for boys and t,irls. its gymnasium, its faculty, its students, write for catalogue to Jnmra F. F.wlaK, Principal. rOIITI.AMJ ACAUKMV. Thirteenth and HloatBomrry trrrta, I'ortluud, Or. BKa. - Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets : ,,, ..... ... . Phones: Marshall 1; Home, A-6281 Jones' Superior Quality Meats at Special Sale this SATURDAY a amb am Legs, Loins, Racks, lb Breasts, lb Shoulders, lb Lamb Chops (Frenched), lb. Lamb Chops (Rib), lb. ..... . Lamb Cutlets, lb BEEF Pot Roasts (all cuts from Best Steer Beef), lb. Hamburg (made from Best Steer Beef), lb. . . Boiling Beef, Plate, Brisket, Short Ribs, lb Patronize Our Special Bargain Meat Counter Where you get the Best Quality Mats for the Least Money. Lowest in Price Highest in Quality Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Hams and Bacon Known for Delicate Flavor, Mild Cured, Sweetness Hams, Vi or whole, lb. . . . .. . Bacon. V. or whole strip, lb, 20 Bacon Backs (Tenderloins). H or Cottage Hams nearly boneless), Picnic Hams, lb Special Bacon, lb No. S Pure Lard No. 5 Pure Lard No. 10 Pure Lard No. S Crown Compound No. 10 Crown Compound Phone Orders Taken N O RT H EACH "PRIDE OF CALLS YOU FOR OVER SUNDAY ROUND TRIP ONLY Via Ore eon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Union Pacific System) Leave From Ash-Street Dock Steamer "UNDINE" Steamer "HARVEST QUEEN". . . Steamer "T. J. POTTER" Return Sunday night. Leave Long Beach 7:50 P. M., Mesler 9 P. M.; ar rive Portland 5 o'clock Monday morning. A pleasnnt river trip; a full day at a delightful resort, where cool sea breezes blow. Tickets, information, etc., upon application at O.-w. R. & CITY TICKET OFFICE -Wasblneton at Third Street Broadway 450 A-6121 Make reservation at City Ticket Office before 0i30 P. St.; after that hour, at Ash-street dock. Keep that Dollar Take any dollar out of your pocket, look at it and realize what it means. In that dollar there is a man's living for a whole day, and there is for you free dom from work and poverty for at least 'one day when you need it. Keep that dollar not in your pocket, but. in this bank, where it will earn interest. Add other dollars to it and it wont take long to make you independent. l.umbermews National bank Fifth and Stark EDUCATIONAL StsMargaret'sHall moist:. Idaho. A school for girls. Oood climate, low altitude: beautiful buildings. Terms moderate. College prepara tory and general courses. Music, art. domestic science and physical culture. Under the Episcopal Church, hut open to all. Rt. Rev. J. B. Kunsten, Bishop of Idaho, president. Kor catalogue address Prlaclpal, St. Mara-aret's Hall. Biae. Idaho. Accredited Ui toilescs. orsromar and Primary c.ades. Kourtrenth year Catalocu upon p pUcstion. Addiess kins Harker. falo A-to. CaL that 186 10c 126 406 256 146 ...146 .12Vi6 ...10d . a nd . . .. . . . ... . whole strip, lb. lb .18c ...sue ...190 ...16J ...11 .lavsc ....380 ...630 ....850 Penny Change THE PACIFIC" 1 P.M. . 8 P.M. .10 P.M. Mount Tama'pais Military Academy SAN UA. A-LL. lALII UKMA. Th most thoroughly organized and com pletely equipped military achooi west f tn Hoeky Mountain, cavalry, lntantry. Mount ed Artillery Sixteen milea aorta of Saa Francisco. C. 8. Army officer detailed 0 War Department: accredited by ta univer sity Stanford and other colleges. Twenty sixth year beams August Z4ta. ISIS. Address KEV. ABIHCK CKOSBY A. M.. U. D. ML SIC KDl'CATIOW SCHOOL 715 Everett Street Corner Twenty-second Elementary School for Boys and Girls English. Mathematics, Music, Man ual Arts, Gardening, French, and German. Third Tear Opens Tuesday, Septem ber 14. Telephone Main 39D.