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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
TTIB 3101.10X0 OREGOyiAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1915.' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .a tjtj, A ..a tuTO. A ..a -. A eia Tat A is "VS fu.n. UIU Uaia TATA, a se CU Ha: Ma-a J 1 lul.) 4iur ....Ma.a !. A ilnr.'l.3lWWIIaM if " Cl-. Cireu.aliaa .......... Me.a TJ. A A 0Mfia'H'W ...... ....Ma. t-mi - . ruan ......Me. AiaelarsaiUnl ata-la'"- . . .Ma-a aiiinun. SAaCBAU.' Ileeaeea'eei Para. favrta e&A vauaa l-arta. 1 r. M. AVTAGES (Alaer al Bnrt'tf .UH. t-ertaraaaAC 1 I r. ml aa. OaUOiltU AT aUOHJaVTS. obeerlbe Alt, taa faUowUc aaeats a, yaor lamav reeerv, a eecare taa aaae irwX a.U.arr ef Taa Ore aaaiaa. Cl rate auberrlsOeas iwuu na wiw; iu im - r. a. cm. or . r. Bar on" AtUkUa, Or..., ta. Crt Hlmil Brtacs HA CaaAAaaaa Bavk Jam. S. Km BarkAaeel Or 1. W. ara U. C. stUea .W. A. MarrAar liAaisa- a. I lake LrUe. Maaaatlaa. . . J. Is. SaraaAal ......... ..seaa-A aalliee- a rea A UM K. J. IkATAaU VMltt. Or lasue -" aAra a. aafc.........J- al. Nnnrt. Or - - oeaa rmrh . . O m Laaa rark....O. U Ceeeatsa-a-tart rreaa Millar mmuntr areas. Millar a J inij- Or .sara a m seA)...CsaHsMs M TV T.ta sVA- I rA-k Jtiu- J TlllasaasA. Or . 1 BMa'.Or . H- Caaly HUAaH serlaaa. ' A4seetlSAaata MAM W City Al BrMf ralWAAA t "AAjf- aw AMa a tuM la TAA oraaaalaa '..AAlAAAe AtOcA aciecA Saw aria haiii B: PrrnucT Iroriii?rr Co- n.. lmrmvmrnt of InA Alav- ia Koae CUT Par, baa eeeta rompI'M At a coal of le.e.J. Aod the iwuwki made. This district In cludes Alameda from Kaat Korty-flftn trl o l-andr boulevard: Klickitat from Fl Korty-slatl to rorty-sev-enth: Jiishlyo from Forty-stain to Forty-seventh: HiAnton from Fortjr ltb to Fortjr-1rr,,h- AAd Kaat Forty-,-T.nth. Ka.-t Fortr-rtrbtb. -"t Fortr-nlnth. Kt Fiftirlh. rj.at Jftfty frt. F.AM Firty-rroal Kaat third. Fify-fourth. rUat Fifty ffth. Eaat Fify-Htb trat from Aiakijoo atraat to AlAmada. Tbla U a kard-aurfaco dlatrtct. and roundA oot It,, kard-urfa-lnK of tha main alraats of Roaa fity Park. F"At rut Tn T Or-rt!v Th Ford K(tlela-T Hub baa Arranrd for a ph-nte at Hull Koi fmrU tomorrow ! ba Attndl by mtmbrrt, thrlr f.mitla mrA frtrnda. Tha tralo laarar at A. M frow Aldar and Flrat a-raatA Paakat rnnchaa will b aarrrd tba rrb Mu.lc wtll bo furnl.bad br tba Ford Paod. Tb anral pro sranuna wltl aa aa followa: -yard ub. artar. porkalbook: AA-b fAA. vardJL '" Af. potato rara. alaat rio. -yard daaa. i throwtn rntat for womaa. ttt ln ant; tbra-ld raca. boa of 4 Owl clears. whalbarrow rara. IS rllk airt: aA-yard da.a for woman, pair of lk boaa. :i-ard ra-a for marrlad woman, Columbia bam. FoarLAXo rioatra BcatBtx Funaral norr- far Mra. Kraa-ra Kaymood. a l ort and plonar. wbo dlad Tu'aday at bar boma. :t antaabain aanua. wara ron!a-td ytarday mornin from Ibr rxidaara. and from M. Wry a Church. Wttliama arnu Intarmrnt wa la Mount ialry Camatary. Mra. Kay mond waa vaar vkl ."ha had Aran a rMt of IHrtiartd for t yaara. Mha la aarrirad br tba foilowinc cbiidrrn: ti Wilson, Mra. C Trtrra. Mra. L. laapary. Mrt M Ponjada. Mra. A. iroaf. J. Kaymnnd and F. Raymond llr hmband, John Ilaymond. d.rd -ral yaara aao. paorvMon Pt.t. At-to Taip. Prnf.aaor F. J. Hall, prlnrlpal of tba Franklin Hish Jirhool. who baa barn makmc an irni trip throucb Calt forma br automobila with hi family, wrllaa from an Mtco. !. that tba trip la full of lntrrr-.t. Thry atartrd on tba ratnrn to Portland Auauat I by way of arn City. Kano and raat trn iirfion, and br tba tlma thay reach I'ortland tbay will hava traralad mora than 4a mtlra. Thry Irft I'ortland July :i. NmvniiAi Coiit?a T"pt. M '. Martha Kool. of Iha I'lltaburtr I'oal. will arrta In I'ortland today at . rlock from lan Franvtaco on tha lat Up of a trip around tfta world. M:a Kool i. a lavturar and nusiiln writrr In addition to bar rdttorial work, am J. II. Ittrnar haa arranaad an Informal ravvptton for today from 3 to 3 o'clock, in tha (rijr parlor of tha Multnomah llotal. h will aprak al tba CantraJ Library tonUbt. Virrt Annual Pic-mc PTrpT. tvml hl ftraworka uf rapacial In taraat to vhildran. and antlrrly haw to thia A(tion of tha country, ara to ba dfplayad by tha I'nltad Arltaana Sat. arday aftaraooa. Auauat tha data of thatr annual picnic al Council CrraL Thara will ba -.porta during the day and aa arming" danca will cloaa tb day'a frattylllra. Rar FiHTid TO B Ivtiotxo. Hal flibtlna aa It la conductrd In ran FranoLco la to b Invaaticatrd by Jamaa Walsh, a sanitary Inapactor of I'ort.anai. who will l:t an Fran ci.co and iakland on bia vacation. A r-rancrn-rnta for an lnrttKation of tha rat jreMsm th-ra hava baan m.da by City Health OfTicar Mr.rl!u with fan Francisco haailh offtclaia. Mra tare aa Haa a I'ira Rar. W. J. Fanton. pa.'or of iha First Mrthodt.t r'pa-opal Church louth: Rrr. fcl II. alewre and Ir. A. K. Ilicsa hava Just raturrad f rum a hunting- trip tn South am Cratfoia. Tr rrport Bna buntic and rianty of dear and broucht a nnr b'C buck back In thrlr automobtia. Tdaaiat Coaitta ArTOrnm. H H. Ilaraaa. U. B. MrFaul and C. C Hall wara appointed yaatarday by tba East Hide Baslnaaa Mrn'l Club ta work aut a plan ta procare moro tourlsta for Fartlaad according- la tha auaaeatlonr of Mr. liayaea. Hla Idea Is to haa aawa aarnia on trains out of I'ortland Ublfarmed and authorlied to tell paa-eena-ere Aaout tha Wlllamelta Valley and other aectlona. Tha commlttea will reek tba co-operation of Palem. ureaon City. Albany. Kuana. Hu.e bura. Ashland. Urant's I'aaa and other Oraaea tuwna. IIiutim acaioot. Pus ArpAorao. 1 M. Iapper. aacre:ary of tha Kaat Hide Uuslneea Ken'a Club, baa recalved let- tera from Kenatore Chamberlain anu Lane la which they approve or tna prop oeltlon of eelabJIehlna- a second We Point at Vancourer. WMo, and declare ika- will do all thay can with thla and In view. Tha aecretary hAa taken up tha matter with other ortraniXAiiona and asked for their co-operation, air. Lcpper baa received Information that iha Vancouver commercial (.inn uaa already taken up tha proposition. Watt Kstatb Pvt at HuO.OOO. J. H Watts, who died August 14. left an estate worth 1 10 0.00 J. according- to the petiuon for letters of administration filed In County Clerk CoSey'a office yes terday. Tba annual Income from the properly Is estimated at M00. Manson C Watts, a son. asks to oe umN ad ministrator. The other belrs are: Mra K.llsabeth la Watts, widow. Victoria, ft. C- and three daughters. Mrs. Lillian Spencer. Victoria: Mra VerA roweii. KUmonton. Alberta, nd lira LasI Cook, Seattle. On. Bios Ruac-rrrx OH companies will hava another opportunity to dem onstrale to the-clty that there la no combination for the control or prices. On recommendation of Commissioner His-elow, the Council yesterday rejected bids for furl oil and gasoline received from three oil companies, all of which submitted IdentlcAl prices. All three companies submitted bids of SO cents a barrel for oil for tha ffreboata and 0 cents a barrel for oil for other municipal buildings. Ex-OmciAl. Deiiid Aid. The Cour- cll yesterday rejected A request of J, H. lloKAn. ez-rhief of police of Unrv- ton, for hla salary of 17. SO a month for two months during; which time he waa Incapacitated, having; had his leg; broken whlia trying; to apprehend some sneedera. He fell from a motorcycle. He Ays before Linnton waa annexed to Portland the municipality of Linn ton took care of Mm by paying; his salary. He asked the City of Portland to do tha same. Paikt Harm I .aw Actios Takcx. Commissioner Blgelow'a ordinance aimed to do away with dairy barns. where they are not desired in various carts of the city, was sent to third readlna br the Council yesterday to come up for nnal passage in two weeaa. The proposed measure requires that be fore any dairy building; tor more tnan two rowa la erected the consent of the property owners within 100 fret on every side of tha barn must be obtained. Pacsijuj to Be PmnxiTXATno. A 5ommer pruning; demonstration for the benefit of tha public will ba riven by State Horticultural Inspector fclans berv at X o'clock this afternoon At Mr. Ktanabery's orchard. 1(3 Kaat Lombard street. The place can be reached by taking; A Lekum-avenue car to Fern street and then walking north five blocks. Mr. rUansbery extends an In vitation to everyone interested In tree pruning- to be present. Mas. II. J. Platt Inraoviso. Mra Harrison O. Piatt, who waa injured Thursday In a collision between an automobile driven by hrr husband and one by F. T. Hoyson. of Milwaukie. at Sixth and Main atreeta. showed much Improvement yeeterday. She suffered principally from the nervous shock, althouarh she also waa cut about the bead, fihe waa thrown from the auto mobile. 1-loMrr.a or 1IS3 li.i Charles W. Bryant, pioneer of 113. Is reported lo be sufferlne: from a protracted III nesa at the home of his son-in-law fr. K. L Lane. 1141 Warland avenue. Mr. Bryant came to I'ortland when It was a small town and took up a donation land rlalm near Oswego l.Ake. He Is t years old and Is still aa much in terested In the welfare ef Orrgon as nr. Toe Wiu Waxt to hear tha ser mon by tr. Lowland on the theme. "Are All Men Created KqualT Be present al the First Methodist Church to hear "The Teaching of the Talenla Hear the organ recital by William I-owe! l"al ton. and the solo by Miss !veland. The organ recital begins At 7:1. the preaching service at t. Come Sunday night you wtll be very wel come. Adv. ikevkx Crrr Boat. Sunday excursion from Taylor-street do.k. A. M . 12:J0. J :0 P. M. Round trip. 4-K-. Adv. "Tut; SiMrLH-iTT That I ix Christ" snd "Confessing Christ" will be lr. Fiaum'e themes Sunday. Calvary Pres byterian Church. 11th and Clay. Adv. Wiu. board and room 3 or 3 high school teachers; convenient to both Jef ferson and Washington: private home. Phone Kaat &I07. Adv. Da. VnTtavn.T returned: Oregonian bldg. Adv. Vgnxcv Pit-sic. Magones Park. Sun day. Adv. AMERICAN IS HERO Iron Cross Is Won in Charge by K. N. Llewellyn, Here. OLD FORM IS ADVOCATED rKAINM L.. COM MITT FK TO OPPO!tK COMMISSION. BULLET LEAVES SCARS Nrw Yorker on Visit to Lucie Telia About Ypres and Dash From Trenclic to Allied Lines Bars RaJaed to Further Service. Decorated with the Iron Cross of tha second class, awarded to him by the German Emperor for "conspicuous gallantry" In the field In the second drive at Ypres. Karl NIckerson Llew ellyn, the only American cltixen who haa been thus honored for service In the German army. Is the truest of his uncle, Judee M. C. George, of Portland. Mr. Llewellyn carries another me mento of the fig-htinir before Ypres in the form of two scars, where a rifle bullet drilled through his body from side to side. He won the Iron Cross e - -. --.'-'ra-.w-'ai : V-:,, ' t- 1 1. 1'.; i??. m f ' t i ' 7-- 'I', t r y r. . & .- . . . . jj Karl X. Mewrllra. ef Xevr York. li Wmm brrsiis Ira a Creea. fii-xiui Tx MaariJco Tojiioht. Aehepherd. "We hava good reason Secretary of Kaat Mde Clab Kxplalas mtsrtoaa as -tgalmat Mrlboda Rather Taaa Feraa. The Peninsula committee, of which George S. Shepherd Is chairman, which tried to get the Council to submit to the voter a charter returning- to the Councilmanlc form and tailed, will co opera! with the movement started Thursday night for the same purpose, according to announcement made by Mr. Shepherd )rstrday. He said that while the committee had been sleep ing It bad not gone out of business, and will meet In iK-tober and wtll then ba prepare 1 to co-operate with others working In Iha same direction. "The action taken Thursday night was almply an expression of dissatis faction over condition." declared Mr. for singia Tax meetir-.e wtll be hard la A al I'. M. at trie Central Ubrary J. K. M-Clure will speak on "Absolut lam and Freedom." aral K. J Stack, sec retary Central Labor Council. on "Relief of t'nemplovmant." II .V WarT-ABT Naateo oa Boaao. Turing tha abeenre f ram the city ef J A. loullhoux. II. A Whitney has baea apreiatad lo the poetttoa of mem-b-r of tba board af building arpeala Ha will serve until Mr. Foutlaaut reiiArae. SrxAtAL ro Stva-t OtT. To la-treviu-e enr regular aa.ceet bulk coffee e will aalt a. I 4v at 3a cents Not !. as.ead fnur nounda lo a person. Mart. a Marks CfTee Cex. Zii Third sL. sear Madison. Adv. Arrxu-rr-!. oai-x-a N ail Jk-woot jTx-wawra. The lsil Fall eerneeter ( :n Mos lay. S'ptamber II. 11 AJt l l.avAt Fa-rasroa to Cascade l.av b aa steemar Bailey OAttert. Leavaa t a M.. ret Jrna ( 4a p. M. Aldar-etreet a)o.-k Mala 314. A t'.tl. Adv. Ia. lisooa has reaareed. Sailing b!d. Adv. fra rirat Ca ad. Bt treua!aa. Adv. rm M.-Aiarsrt xetarTBatd Retail lug kids. knowing that sentiment has been grow ing in olpoaitlon to commission form and m favor of the representative form and Is stronger today than when we started our movement. We did a lot of detail work and will continue, and will try to get a vote of the peo ple next May. In iH-tober we will re sume agitation and print petttlona ask ing for tbts vole." "The action taken Thursday night." axtd 1 M. Lepper. secretary of the East S'-de Business Men s Club, "Is really an expression against the methods adopted bv the Cily Com mtAsionere, tha heavy expense and the mi'e-a of red tape with wruch business baa been Incumbered. rather than sgatnst comrr.lt. Kn form. Before we charged lo rommtaston form there wsi the same opposition to the Council manic form. AlU-Ct-d I-mhe-iAlrr Arreatrtl. AEATTLE. Aug. IT. C. Cllngmsn. aged 31. waa arraetad bar today on a warrant charging- embesx'ement of be tween lleee and lie.aoe frm the J. t. Caaa Tbreealng Machine Company, nf lUr'.na, Wis. He IMIng here gnar the name of CUreor. K. Smith, and wore a fall beard and colored spae taclee. Ka waa Identified by the parte and the bullet wound at the same time, Ithougli the cross was delivered to him some tlma late-. In a hospital In South Germany. He Is zt years old. aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Llewellyn and was born In Seattle. Later his parents moved to New York, where his home now Is. He Is a graduate of Yale and was for three years a student In the gym nasia of Germane, which Is one rea son for his sympathies which .ed him to cast his lot with the German army. Rasa Wlaa flare la Ttaaka. When the war broke out he was In the University of Pnrts. and he prompt ly hastened Into Germany and offered his services. He wss permitted to drill with the 73th Infantry, but when the regiment entrained for the front In October he was forbidden to accom pany It. lowcver. escorting his companions to the ststton to bid them good-bye. ha boarded the train as it pulled out. The lieutenant discovered him. and lie was ordered back, but the matter was broucht to the attention of the general in command, and Mr. Llewellyn waa permitted to remain and tight with his regiment. He first saw active service at Rhrlms nd then at Ypres. where he was wounded. Tha act of "conspicuous CHllantry." about which he Is not In clined to talk a great deal, consisted In starting a charge out of the Ger man trenches against the allies, who were entrenched about 100 yards In front, in such position thst they could convrrro n nankins; fire upon the ad vancing- forces. Charge Led at Allies. "It's rather hard at the beginning; to poke your head up out of a trench and start forward when the enemy Is shoot ing at you he said. "I happened to be the first one to do It on this occa sion. Some one has to atirt It In a case like that, you know." In mid-charge the rifle bullet struck him. "It was Just like a hard Jolt In the Jaw. only it took me In the spine." he said. After ha recovered from his wound he waa forbidden tc return to active service, and In March he started back to America. "By the way. anyone who says that the British are rot good fighters don't know much about them." he said. ftei-eaaa Victory Predicted. "T do not think that they are as good soldiers as the Germans because they are shy of officers, and the later levies have not been sufficiently drilled, but as Individual fighters there is no dis counting their bravery." Barring some unusual occurrence to their dlsadvantace. Mr. Llewellyn de clares he is confident of the Germans ultimately winning the war. or coming to peace with the advantage largely on their side. a Arrangements have been mtde for Mr. Llewellyn to ba the guest at the German House Mon-lay night and tn give an Address on his experiences at the front. M. C. Ge rge will Intro duce tV speaker, an! the meeting w'll be presided over by Dr. F. H. Dam maach. DEFEATED RUSSIANS FLEE Army Boalcn at Breat-lltOTsk He treaUng Toward Minsk. VIENNA, via London. Aug. 37. The RussUns who were defeated at Brest Lltovsk are retreating on both sides of the railway to Minsk, according to an official statement Issued today at the Austrian War Office. Jennings Saturday Special Three-Piece Aluminum Combination Cooking Set $1.14 Consisting; of three pieces one three-quart Pudding or Baking: Pan, one four-quart Sauce Pan, and one Cover to fit both pans. All pure heavy polished aluminum. Regularly $2.50 All Day Saturday $1.14 No Phone Orders None C O. D. No Deliveries. Basement Salesroom, Main Store. Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washington. ROBBERY TRIAL IS SET RRITE URANVILLK PLEADS NOT criLTr or rifling postofkicb. Alleged Trail of Trio of ex-Convicts Followed, but Two Are Sera-lag Seatcarea for Forgery. - Bruce Granville, charged in conjunc tion with two other notorious crimi nals with the robbery of Station A of the Portland Postoffice on Febru ary 12. entered a plea of not guilty yesterday morning in rederal Judg-e Beam's court. The two other defend ants were unabla to appear, aa they are serving prison sentences for forgery. Thev are C P. alack and J. C Uon- ville. Their trial was set for Novem ber 22. The robbery that these three men are charged with Is but one or a long list of their alleged criminal offenses, and all three of them are ex-convicts. They became acquainted while serving sen tences at Folsorh prison in California. Tha robbery of station A netted tne robbers 140 money orders and about SfiSO in stamps and coin. After leav Ing this city the trio Is said to have gone to t-alt late uuy ana men m Denver, where a number of money or ders were cashed. Orders were also cashed In Salt Lkka City end Spokane. Korsrerles are said to have been com mitted in Butte. St. Paul and Chicago. A clever achema Is said to nave been used by Mack In the disposition of the orders. It ia alleged no mauea the orders to himself at the best ho tels In neighboring cities, where he would call for his mall, using his hotel registration aa Identification for cash- Ins- them. The Postoffice Department clrcularixed tne missing oruers nc when Mack tried to cash a check in Detroit the clerk called the house ae t active, but Mack escaped. He was cap tured later In Port Huron and Is under sentence of five years at Fort Leaven worth. MR. HIMES T0BE AT FETE Special Arrangcnieuts Made for Crowds at Seaside. ot- . K . n.enn Historical JO I C)l tdcii . " . . - -- Society. George H. Hlmes will go to Seaside for the fete to be held tonight to raise runda to merit ine salt cairn used by Lewis and Clark in lelr expeamon in isva. air. niu.c in maaa - onw. ....... The principal speaker of the occasion ill be I. N. Kleischner. Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt. Mrs. 1 1 i. v..r Mr. nan I Monre. Miss Loris Gratke. Miss Margaret Tay- ir. .M me. aiair. air. ana Ji i n- j larch Fetters. Mrs. Guy Webster Tai nt ra. Ilavifl l ayior noneyman u mi th others are active in arranging the event. The site of the salt cairn was do nated to the Oregon Hietorical Society by Mrs. Carrie Moffett Cartwright. It Is to provide an entrance from the board walk and to improve the grounds that the fete is to be held. The railroad company is planning special accommodations for the beach travelers. ILLS LAID TO GAS PLANT Odors Blamed for Brooklyn Epi demic Attributed to Leak In Tank. Epidemic of headaches and similar ailments In the district south and ad jacent to the nowly constructed gas reservoir Is attributed by residents to escaping gas from the reservoir. Thj big tank was finished some time ago near Division street, between East Tenth and East Eleventh, and gas was turned into it, and since then com plaints have been made of escaping gas. especially among women wbo havebeen suffering with severe headaches. There has been a pronounced bad odor from some source floating over the Brooklyn district for some time, and at times it has been quite severe, when the wind was blowing south. By some It is attributed to the fill being made at East Ninth and Division streets. EXTENSION ACTION PENDS Council to Confer With Dock Com mission on East Water Proposals. Pending a conference with the Dock Commission, the City Council yester day deferred action on the proposal to open East Water street between East Ash and East Ankeny streets, and Eimt Ankenv street between i-asta irst street and the river. Request for the opening of the streets has been made since the recent fire which destroyed buildings formerly covering the streets. Alternate plans have beeen suggest ed for other streets Ira the vicinity to be acquired by trading the present vtreet property for other areas. These proposals will be considered also at the meeting with the Dock Commission In about two weeks. bot. JITNEY LAW ATTACK FAILS Few Remaining Teeth Retained De spite Efforts of Vnion. An attempt on the part of the Jitney union to extract the lew remaining teeth In the jitney regulation ordinance failed before the Council yesterday. The union asked that provisions in Commis sioner Daly's ordinance requiring lights inside of cars at night and the pro vision prohibiting passengers from sit- i laiiiiii iiu aiiwij,jssiui HOME A 6281 MARSHALL 1 Our Leading Saturday Special la: MB A CHOICE LOT OF SELECTED OREGON STOCK, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE. Legs, Loins, Racks, per pound . . . 18V Shoulders, per pound l-d Breasts, per pound 1C Lamb Chops (Frenched), per pound 40c Lamb Chops (Rib), per pound 25c Lamb Cutlets 14c TOGETHER WITH Fresh Spare Ribs, per pound 10 C Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs, per pound 5 Pot Roasts (all cuts from first-quality beef) , pound 14 C Hamburg (made from first-quality beef) 12 '2C Boiling Beef, Plate, Brisket, Short Ribs, pound 10 C Plate or Brisket Corned Beef 10 C Rolled Corned Beef (boneless), 12 'C iCoiioinize OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER SAVES YOU MONEY. Nutritious Meats (A little time in the preparing and cooking. You'll remember the Meat and Jones' Quality.) Jones "Pride of Oregon" Smoked Meats CURED JUST RIGHT. Hams, half or whole, per pound 18 Bacon, half or whole strip, pound 20-JajC Bacon Backs (Tenderloins) , half or whole strips, lb. lic Cottage Hams (nearly boneless), pound IGc Picnic Hams, per. pound Ifv Special Bacon, per pound la-Vic No. 3 Pure Lard. . -38c No. 5 Crown Compound.. .45c No. 5 Pure Lard . . . 63c No. 10 Crown Compound. . . 85c No. 10 Pure Lard. ...$1.20 Phone Orders Taken. We Deliver. We Make Penny Change. ting on doors of the cars be eliminated. xi Bun was made that the pro posed license fee of 2 a month be cut in two ana l 1 1 i i carrying more than seven passengers ue aa a 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 '''. . .... . ' $2 a month and 25 cents for each seat more than five. BOARD WALKS CAN STAY City Council Allows Repairs Instead of Requiring Cement. The City Council yesterday sat down on the policy of the Department of Public works of requiring replacement with cement walks in cases where board walks deteriorated. The Coun cil, spurred into action by Commis sion Baker, decided that property owners could be given a chance to re pair board walks. The Council previously had backed up Commissioner Dieck in his cement walk plan, but on motion of Commis sioner Baker rescinded this action. In the particular case taken up, the prop erty owners still are paying on the bonded liens granted for payment of the original cost of the board walks. Electrical Code Copies Uendj. Two thousand copies of the city's new electrical code received by Commis sioner Dieck from the printers, are ready for distribution to electrical contractors and electricians. The booklets will be sold for 25 cents each Airpnf to contractors who pay the city's annual license. Ten copies will be piven free with each license. You and Your Bank Some people feel that to do business with a modern banking institution places them under an obligation, but we feel otherwise, for we believe in service. Every man in this bank knows that he is here to give cheerful service to all. That is why hundreds of our customers do business here without any feeling of obligation. In all de partments the spirit that rules is serv ice with courtesy and courtesy with service. lumbermens National Bank Fifth and Stark Many of th Arab 'mi. pmnt population I f r;fint hava. rn-.lrrta,i 0 Nortb and stout!. Amt-rtca. and tr.r aionimrnMan PP taMoir from ap-iviror of Jrualm u olnntn l mlicair Th lark nf BUltabl New Location ELEVENTH AND ALDER Fa A. Taylor Co. Furniture and Draperlea PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM aft tel- fmTmr1he of mrfit rlpl U tssliaaBaU daadTTiat. For Rtar Color aad BeMoty to Crer or FaVeiai-t, Hair. swa- rl fn a ftt T-a-jma.;.-. Jiliil Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, S1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager afVa. - -i- a an J st r maa -j ara. r AnronuLiiDsj t ri ' US' F RtilKT Vi f ' " m i it i m w Ilia r -if v HtpLST I sbaosr Stria r c 1 1 i i sns LJ aCasM a. J - ara . 'a- v . - .xri i. t ? - m. rap- row iwnm-h ?m speech ummpwi lias wMuiiia i .t-'-t". - Cow Boys Cow Gils Broncho 0-p Z'-C-a. . iggZ of Stlrrui.Eveats lfefSrea" ef Pioneer rimes m Showing Early Life in the Far West U WASHINGTON ;i . a a . SEPT. 16-17 -lo, mi) -IWWaiarsKMt C W.E.4 . k WESTER?. SHOW rars tie REAL THSHS EXCURSION FARES EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME San Jose, California Accredited to State University. Courses: Collegiate, -High School, Commercial NOTRE DAME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Location San Jose, "The City of Schools," In the beautiful Santa Clara Vallev, far-famed for its de lightful and equable climate. For prospectus, address SISTER SUPERIOR. StaMargaret'sHall BOISE, IDAHO. A school for girls. Good climate, low altitude: beautiful buildings. Terms moderate. College prepara tory and general courses. Music, art, domestic science and physical culture. Under the Episcopal Church, but open to all. Rt. Rev. J. B. Funsten. Bishop of Idaho, president. For catalogue address Principal, St. Mar-caret's Hall, Boise. Idaho. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy BAN BArAEU CALIFORNIA. Tba most tnorousrhlj organised and eom Dletely equipped military school west of tba kocky Mountains Cavalry. Infantry. Mount ed artillery Sixteen miles north o( Baa Francisco. C. B. Army officer detailed br War Department: accredited by tba univer sity Stanford and other colleges. Twenty alxtn year beelns August 2to. 1811. Address REV. ABTHPB CBQ8BY. A- M.. 1- P. cc,.ii-d u colleges, oranimar snd I nmary evades. Fourteenth year. Catalogue upon ap piicatiou. Address alias Uatker.fau, Alto. Gal. gear art tha Caaa campaAy.