CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECO.MA-V TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor. Main 7070. A 609o
City Editor Main 7070. A tiOUo
Sunday Editor Main 7070, JL 6uy.j
Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A u95
city Circulation Main 7O70. A 60'Jo
t'ompoBlng-room Main 7O70, A 6!5
Printing-room Main 707O, A 6015
Superintendent Building. .. Main 7070. A 6013
AMCSEMEXTS.
HEIL.IG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor
street) Motion pictures, "The Birth of
a Nation." 2 and b P. M.
BAKSR THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) Baker Stock company In "With
in the Law." This afternoon and to
night 8:15.
NATIONAL THEATER , (Park and West
Park, near Washington) Musical comedy,
"Two Married Men." Performances 2:30.
7:3o and a P. M. .
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse,
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:0. 7:30 and U:30
P. il
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:13
P. M.
The George Lawrence Company, the
well and favorably known harness,
saddlery and. shoe findings house, has
purchased the shoe finding stocK of C.
1 Alastick. & Co., who, for a period of
over 40 years, have been identified with
the harness, saddlery and finding- trade
of the Northwest. This stock is now
being removed to the large and commo
dious quarters of the George Lawrence
Company, where it will be consolidated
with their already complete and at
tractive findings department, and in
taking over this stock, equips them
with the largest and most complete
stock of shoe findings and shoe store
supplies to be found on the Pacific Coast.
Prisoner Sknt to Sober Up. "Here
I am. Judge," spoke up Albert Kline,
stalwart meatcutter, whose name was
called in Municipal Court yesterday to
answer to a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. He leaned uncertainly
against the bar of justice. "Lock him
in until he sobers up," ordered Judge
i-tevenson and he was led away. "With
Kmil R. Miller and Charles Masch,
Kline was arrested at Bast Oak and
Kast Twelfth streets Monday, it being
charged they were raising a disturb
ance. Christian Science Lecture Set.
The Christian Science .Society of St.
Johns announces a free lecture on
Christian Science by George Shaw Cook,
C. S. B., member of the board of lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
lecture will be delivered in the audi
torium of the James John High School,
corner North Hayes and Philadelphia
streets.
City Sells Only 450 Cords op Wood.
Sale of 450 cords of wood out of
10.000 cords offered for sale is thecity's
record in the wood business so far.
Although the city has five solicitors in
the field the wood is being sold slowly.
The wood was produced last Winter at
the camps for the seasonal unemployed.
I'art of it has been hauled in to the
city and stored at Twenty-seventh and
Kaleigh streets.
Columbia University Opens. While
yesterday was the opening day of
school at the Columbia University,
many of the out-of-town students will
not enroll until today or tomorrow,
l'fom all accounts the largest enroll
ment recorded for several years will be
made this season when the registra
tion closes. Active work will begin
this morning.
St. Mary's Cathedral School, Opens.
The Cathedral school of St. Mary's
Cathedral parish opened yesterday with
an enrollment of 160 in. the elementary
classes. This is a larger attendance
than last season. Father O'Hara is
Planning to reopen the girls' gymna
sium classes which were so popular
last Spring.
Senator Teasdale Visits. Howard
Teasdale. State Senator of Wisconsin,
is a visitor in Portland as the guest
of Mrs. A. W. DeLong, assistant pastor
of the White Temple. Mr. Teasdale has
ione notable work as a legislator,
having introduced and fathered nu
merous bills for reform and progress.
J. A. Chard Appeals Case. J. A.
Chard, a park laborer who was dis
missed recently after an unsuccessful
I attempt at suicide, yesterday appealed
to the Municipal Civil Service Board
for a hearing. He was dismissed on a
rharge of intemperance and insubordi
nation. 620 roo Licenses Issued. Through
an -error September 10 was given as the
date when dog licenses for the year be
come delinquent. The licenses were
due September 1. So far licenses have
been paid on 620 dogs amounting in
all to $1310 in revenue to the city.
Archbishop Christie Back. Arch
bishop Christie returned yesterday from
Salt Lake, where he assisted in the in
stallation and consecration ceremonies
of Bishop Glass. The new Utah bishop
was a prominent priest of Los An
geles. Temple Services Planned. Services
in celebration of the New Year will be
held in Temple Beth Israel tonight at
8 and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The religious school will resume on
Sunday at 10 o'clock. All parents are
urged to bring their children.
Dr. N. Mosessohn to Officiate. The
Rosh-Hashanah services will commence
this evening at the Sixth-Stree't Svna
Rogue at 7:30 o'clock. On Thursday'and
Friday mornings services, will begin at
8 o'clock. Dr. N. Mosessohn will offi
cio te.
Man Jailed for Annoying Girls
Charged with annoying girls at Sell
wood. John Classin was sentenced to
HO days in jail yesterday by Judge
Stfcvenson in Municipal Court. Mrs. J.
M. Kinney made the complaint against
Classin.
For Rent. West Side, six-room flats,
fine neighborhool. near new Couch
School; fireplace, furnace, with hot
water coll, every convenience. The
price Is right. See them today 7234
and 725 Kearney, near 22d st. Adv.
The Dalles Boat Changes Time
Commencing Sunday morning, Septem
ber 12, steamer Dalles City win leave
Portland 7 A. M. instead of 8:30 A M
and will leave The Dalles 7AM in
stead of 9 A. M. Adv.
Mrs. Murphy Recovering. Mrs. J.
J. Murphy, who recently underwent a
serious operation at St. Vincent's Hos
pital is recovering slowly at her home
3,5 East Eleventh street. She has
been ill for some time.
Confirmation Services Set. Fred
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood,
will be confirmed at the Saturday morn
ing service at 9:30 o'clock, in Ahavai
Sholom Temple. Dr. R. Abrahamson
will officiate.
Statb or Washington. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and way landings.
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M.
Leaves Dalles daily excep Monday. 11
U Tel. Main 613. Adv.
Want to' But 6 or 7-room modern
house, first-elasfe district: pay up to
$3000 cash: consider equity. Describe
house and exact location. E 95, Ore
gonian. Adv.
Just Arrived, a particularly attrac
tive assortment of Fall suitings. You
will be interested in my $40 tailored
suits. Herbert Greenland. 201-5 Morgan
bids. Adv.
Arthur M. Geary will give a free
lecture in the Y. M. C. A. tonight, on
"Better Methods of Marketing Fruit."
Growers particularly are invited. Adv.
T. Ptebinger, violin teacher. 757
Vancouver ave.. has returned. Adv.
Dr. Leo Rices, 804 Broadway bldg.,
returned. Adv.
For Rent. Furnished or unfur
nished, 8 rooms, for 1 year. 714 Over
ton. Adv.
Very attractive monthly rates at
Hotel Cornelius. Come let us show you
Adv. '
Fin. Book axd Cataloo Printing).
JT- W. BjUtes Co, Main 15, A 1185. Adv.
Firemen's Relief Pay Approved.
The firemen's relief and pension board
yesterday approved sick and disability
claims aggregating 5520 for August. Of
the total $285 was paid to firemen who
became sick or disabled while in the
performance of their duty. The balance
of $235 was paid in claims for sickness
and injuries not directly brought about
by performance of duty. Included in
the amounts were payments of the
claims of C. D. Shane and W. H.
Whitcomb, whose pensioning the voters
authorized at the June election. Both
men are permanently disabled through
sickness contracted while in service.
Viaduct Paving Considered.
Whether or not a viaduct over the
Southern Pacific tracks on Bybee ave
nue is to be paved when Bybee avenue
is paved from East Twenty-second
street to a point 330 feet east of the
tracks, is now a question before the
Council. Members yesterday looked
over the project. The paving of Bybee
avenue will make a connecting link be
tween Eastmoreland and Westmore
land, this stretch of street being the
only one in that district not paved
with asphalt.
Nurses Take Trip Up- River.
Nurses of the St. Vincent's Hospital
enjoyed their annual outing yesterday,
taking a steamer ride up the Colum
bia River. About 60 nurses made up
the party and the entire day was spent
returning last night about 8 o'clock!
A picnic lunch was served on the
steamer and music and games occupied
the day. Superintendent of Nurses
Sister Matilda and two sisters had
charge of the outing. All the girls are
members of the St. Vincent's training
school.
Traffic Patrolman Marries. Traf
fic Patrolman VT. C. Bendei married
Miss Tillie Piebuch, of 886 Kelly street,
Monday night and the couple left for
the beach, Mr. Bender thereby out
witting his associates at the police sta
tion, who were preparing to celebrate
the event in a fitting manner. Plans
for a charivari had been made and
his fellow-officers, not to be outdone,
probably will show the newly married
couple some attentions upon their re
turn. Woman Charged With Shoplifting
Charged with taking five sweaters
from the counter in the Meier & Frank
Company's store yesterday, Mary
Haberman was arrested by house de
tectives and turned over to Officers
Abbott and Goltz. The woman gave her
address as 444 Emerson street. 'After
being booked at the police, station the
woman was questioned by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Deich and was later
released on her own recognizance.
James Lavin Visits. James P. Lavin
formerly a special agent of the United
States Land Office with headquarters in
Portland, was a visitor in the city yes
terday. He passed the day renewing
acquaintances and attending to some
business matters.. leaving last night
for Phoenix, Arizonia. where he is prac
ticing law.
Portland Heights. Six-room flat, just
completed, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; $40. Marshall 4073. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ei
changed. 170 5th. opp. Postoffice. Adv.
'Not Natty Over Men," but
She Would Marry.
'alr Applicant Doesn't "Know What
It Mean to Be Bod." but Just the
Same, Wants Ko city Man.
Mf AM not nutty over men, but I
1 thought if I could get a nice man
I would marry."
This is the position of Miss S. G., of
-ic.ie nauie, ma, with regard to mat
rimony. She wrote to John W. Coch-
ouuiiiy ier. appealing
v .ii.ii iUr neip. Mr. Cochran knows
her real name, but is withholding it
This is what she says:
"Dear Sir: I know you will be a kind
friend and help me. I want to find
some nice man for a husband. I don't
want one who swears and drinks. 1
want some nice man who owns a lit
tle property and cares to share it with
a companion. I don't want him to
be more than 30. I am a girl of 19.
I weigh 144 Vs pounds. 5 feet 4 inches!
brown hair, brown eyes. I have a
fair complexion. I don't know what
it means to be bad. I am not telling
this to bear m; self talk. I don't bt
lieve in it. Nor am I afraid to work.
I can do all knds of housework I
know how to do housework and bake
wash, iron and sew ever since I was
rl. so I think I am old enough now
that I can be a nice housewife. So I
hope you will be kind enough to help
me out.
"I am not nutty over men. but I
thought if I could get a nice man I
would marry. I will thank you ever
so much. I will send a photo of my
self when you send me a lettor."
Miss S. G. adds a postscript further
qualifying her ideal.
"1 want you to give my letter to
some man who lives in the country I
don't want none of them town men. I
like the country best."
Mr. Cochran has answered the letter
(not on his own account, however, he
says) and is waiting for the picture.
SCHOOLS' SAFETY 'IS ISSUE
Vse of Buildings Without I'ire
Marshal's Approval Charged.
Although members of the School
Board have asked Fire Marshal Stevens
to pass upon the question of safety of
some of the school buildings for public
meeting purposes, he has not been
asked to pass upon the safety of the
buildings for school purposes, accord
ing to complaint made by club people
who have been refused use of the school
buildings for mass meetings.
It is complained that when applica
tions for use of schoolhouses were made
those in charge instructed the appli
cants to get permission from Fire Mar
shal Stevens. The Vernon School is
mentioned as one instance where use
was refused by the Fire Marshal. How
ever, the building, it is complained, is
being used now for school purposes
without the Fire Marshal having been
consulted.
Xevt- Alaska-Yukon Directory Issued.
R- L. Polk & Co.. directory publish
ers. 431 Globe block. Seattle, are now
delivering the 1915-16 edition of the
Alaskan-Yukon Gazetteer and Busi
ness Directory. This well-known firm
has been publishing the Alaska-Yukon
Directory every two years since 1S99.
and their vast experience of over 40
years in directory publishing guar
antees to the citizens of Alaska and
the Yukon the putting out of a work
complete in detail in every respect.
The directory contains an aphabetical
list of business firms and private
citizens of the towns of Anchorage,
Cordova, Dawson, Douglas, Fairbanks,
Haines, Iditarod, Juneau, Ketchikan,
Nome, St. Michael, Seward, Skagway,
Thane, Treadwell, Valdez. Whitehorse
and Wrangell. and of every town, vil
lage and hamlet of the North; an ex
haustive history of each camp, its
population, resources, accessibility, in
dustries and general information re
garding mining, fisheries, agriculture,
etc.; also a classified list of every
business arranged by headings, so
anyone engaged in any calling what
ever canreadily be located. The di
rectory, in fact, is the only source of
information as to the North and is
used largely by business men all over
the Northwest and the larger Eastern
cities as well. The first crew of can
vassers took the trail for Fairbanks
and the Far North, April 9, the other
crews followed rapidly and the entire
canvass was finished August 7. The
directory was printed. bound and
shipped to the Alaska patrons on the
2d inst. Adv.
THE MOTfVTVO nRTOnVTiV. Urnvrcniv crnrrirT,r.n o
JITNEY LAW FOUGHT
Drivers File Suit, Charging Or
dinance Is Faulty.
INJUNCTION IS ASKED FOR
New Act Passed by City Council Is
Declared Class Legislation and
to Give Cornmissioner Daly
Autocratic Powers.
A suit to break the newest jitney
ordinance was filed in County Clerk
Coffey's office yesterday by A. A-
Thielke. W. J. Christenson and W. L.
Trullinger, against Mayor Albee.
The complaint asks a temporary in
junction restraining the city officials
from enforcing the ordinance during
the pendency of the suit, but the tern
porary injunction has not yet been
granted.
The suit cites numerous alleged
flaws in the new ordinance. First, the
jitney men say it is rendered void be
cause an emergency clause was at
tached, doing awav with the rie-hr of
the people to submit it to a referendum
vote. They call it class legislation for
the reason that it requires them to
pay a license fee, whereas taxicabs.
notel buses, sight-seeing cars, private
automobiles and streetcars do not pay
for a license. Thev sav it delegates
too much autocratic power to Commis
sioner Daly as head of the department
which must put the ordinance into exe
cution.
The new ordinance, with an emer
gency clause attached, was passed
September 3 and went into effect im
mediately. The first ordinance, which
was passed at the May election, was
declared void by the Supreme Court
on a technicality in the method of
passing it.
The Jitney men declare in their com
plaint that the City Council attached
the emergency just for the purpose of
heading off a referendum, and that
they knew that no real emergency ex
isted affecting the "health, peace and
sarety of the public.
They also object to the provision re
quiring jitneys to be inspected every
30 days, because no such inspection of
taxicabs, hotel buses or other vehicles
is required. The provision that lights
must be placed in the jitneys is ob
jected to also on the grounds that it
is "class legislation," and also because,
they declare, the light interferes with
the driver at night.
Attorneys for the jitney men said
yesterday that the request for a tempo
rary injunction probably would be
made today and a hearing on this mo
tion may be held within the near fut
ure.
ACCIDENT THEORY OFFERED
Railway Official Does Not Blame
Crew for Autoisls' Deaths.
In explanation of the accident at
Fairview Monday, in which Charles W.
Ray and Louise Williams were killed
when the automobile in which they
were riding" was struck by an O.-W. R.
&, N. excursion train, J. P. O'Brien,
general manager of the O.-W. K. & N.
Company, said:
"Contrary to the published reports,
the view of the track from the road at
the point where the accident occurred
is not obscured by trees and brush. An
automobile driver poing- in the same
direction as was the machine could
have a clear view of the track for at
least 1500 feet.
"Our reports show that the engine
crew complied with all the require
ments in approaching the crossing1. The
usual warnings with whistle and bell
were given.
"The only way the accident can be
accounted for is that the driver did not
look or that his engine stopped when
his car was on the track."
OHIO GOVERNOR DUE SOON
Mr. Willis and Party Will Visit
Here September 2 9.
Governor Willis, of Ohio, whose visit
to Portland has been expected for
some months, telegraphed the Cham
ber of Commerce hero yesterday that
he will come from the north on his
way to the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion and will stop in Portland Sep
tember 29. With Sovernor and Mrs.
Willis will travel Adjutant-General
and Mrs. B. W. Houck and a few
others of the Governor's immediate
staff or circle of friends.
Now that the date of the visit is
definitely determined the Chamber of
Commerce.- co-operating with local
Ohio societies, will prepare a plan for
the entertainment of the distinguished
visitor and his party.
AUTO DRIVER IS JAILED
J. B. Johnson Is Convioted of Beins
Drunk in Machine.
ive days in jail was the sentence
given J. B. Johnson yesterday in Mu
nicipal Court on being found guilty of
driving an automobile while intoxi
cated. Johnson was arrested at the
Union Depot Saturday, following a col
lision with another machine.
Johnson appeared repentant in court,
having made good the damage to the
other auto, and the -owner appeared to
vouch for the fact. Judge Stevenson,
however, declined to make any excep
tion in his case, and the jail sentence,
an invariable rule where auto drivers
are intoxicated, was imposed.
JITNEY CROWDING BANNED
Mayor Orders Enforcement of Pro
visions of New Measure.
Orders went to the police yesterday
from Mayor Albee to enforce the pro
vision of the new jitney ordinance pro
hibiting the carrying of more than onq
passenger in the seat with the driver.
and prohibiting any person from riding
on the running board, steps or doors of
cars.
It has been reported that even since
the passage of the ordinance last week
the jitneys have permitted overcrowd
ing, which is considered decidedly un
safe. The practice will be brought to
a.n- end.
Power Case Hearing Is Set.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 7.
(Special.) The case of Klamath Falls
against the California-Oregon Power
Company, which supplies water, light
and power for the city and surrounding
community, wm come up fr hearing
before the Public Service Commission
at Salem September 10. The city al
leges excessive rates are charged, dis
crimination and poor and faulty con
struction of water mains.
. T i.xf.w.ni.n, ' i i ijjmrnt o, iiJAj. j i jj
"J.
1 Pelightfully rendered by
girls in unique costumes.
and "BABE" FOWLER continue to entertain our guests.
Donald Macgregor, the versatile Scotch comedian, a
new entertainer this week, sings the latest "Harry
Lauder" songs and standard ballads.
Sig. Pietro Marino, we are happy to announce, has re
turned to render instrumental selections in his inimit
able manner.
From 6:30 to 8:30 and from 10:15 to 12:15
"XT'- s -11
x e Oregon grille
Hotel Oregon, M. C. Dickinson, Mgr., Broadway at Stark
When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle.
PLACE YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY
ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOLIDAY
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH
We Will Appreciate if You Will Anticipate
Your Requirements Today.
"The Store of Quality"
L. MAYER & CO.,
"Portland's. Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat"
148 Third St. A 4432, Main 9432
TRAFFIC ENGINEER QUITS
A. S. KIRKPATRICK TO WORK FOR
MUTUAL FILM CORPORATION.
Commissioner Dleclc Accepts Resigna
tion, but Says City Has Lost
Valuable Man.
To accept a position in the efficiency,
salesmanship and exploitation depart
ment of the Mutual Film Corporation,
Municipal Traffic Engineer A. S. Kirk
patrick. yesterday tendered his resig
nation to Commissioner Dieck to take
effect at the end of this week. The
resignation was accepted by Commis
sioner Dieck. The proposition of a
successor has not been considered.
Mr. Kirkpatrick has been in charge
of traffic engineering affairs for the
public works department for nearly
two years, during which time he has
brought about a number of important
traffic betterments. He originated and
installed the system of traffic warning
signs along the streets.
He also conducted the traffic surveys
by use of which the centers of popula
tion and the centers of congestion are
now determined. He worked out a sys
tem of street directories and the "chalk
line" system for pedestrians at inter
sections, and also made a number of
surveys for use in determining the
classes of pavement needed on various
streets.
"I consider that Mr. Kirkpatrick was
a valuable man for the city service,"
A. S. Kirkpatrick, Municipal
Traffic Knginccr, Who Re.
signed Yesterday.
1
said Commissioner Dieck. "I feel that
the city has lost a valuable man."
Mr. Kirkpatrick came to Portlannd
about three years ago from Denver,
where he was in the motion picture
business. ,
TAFT DUE HERE TODAY
EX-PRESIDET TO STAY SO MIX.
tTES BETWEEN TRAINS.
Address to Be Delivered In Seattle Be
fore Bankers Convention and
Another Visit Here Likely.
Ex-President W. H. Taft will visit
Portland for 20 minutes this after
noon.
He will travel through Portland on
the Shasta Limited on his way f ronn
San Francisco to Seattle, where he is
scheduled to address the American
Bankers' Association in convention.
The train is due to arrive in Portland
at 1:50 and to depart at 2:10 o'clock.
It is improbable, therefore, that the
ex-President will leave the train.
A number of his friends "are plan
ning, however, to go to the Union Depot
ana pay their respects.
Mr. Taft left Portland for San Fran
cisco two weeks ago Monday after
addressing the joint session of the
Oregon-Washington Bar Association.
While In California he delivered a
series of lectures at Berkeley and ad
dressed the Unitarian Church confer
ence, at which he presided. It is
probable that he will come back to
Portland before returning East.
Ex-President Taft will deliver his
I f - . '-1 "
- a ; :
f w ' 1
' V" ' ,
'We'll Build a Little
Home in the U.S.A.'
The feature song this week, at
Ye Oregon Grille
MISS ORELIA COLLINS and
In addition MLLE. ESTELLE
address before the Seattle convention
tomorrow morning.
ARTHUR M. GEARY TO SPEAK
Fruit Auction Plan Will Be Advo
cated at Y. M. C. A.
Demoralization of prices for the
Northwest box apple has been brought
about by the fret that the growers
have crowded the Eastern markets
with defective fruit, and the price paid
for the low-grade product has spoiled
the demand for the better class of
fruit, says Arthur M. Geary, formerly
a fruitgrower near Medford. who is to
speak at the Y. M. C. A. tonight.
Mr. Geary is advocating the fruit
auction system instead of the present
method of selling through Jobbers.
"The fruit auctioneers ask for no con
tracts." he says, "but simply a chance
to make good in the marketing of ap
ples. To be successful, the auctions
must be supplied systematically with
large quantities of first-class fruit."
MAN JAILED TIL 'DROUTH'
City Judge's Anti-Booze Cluli Xow
, Has Hair Dozen Members.
When the doors of the City Jail
open for Gus1 Johnson, habitual drunk
ard, he will step forth into a dry Ore
gon. He was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Stevenson in Municipal Court to
serve a sentence of 90 days and pay a
fine of $100. This will serve to keep
him away from temptation, until ail
saloons in the state are closed.
Johnson faced the Judge seven
times since last May on the same
charge.
Johnson's sentence brought the
membership of Judge Stevenson's
Anti-Booze Club up to an even half
dozen, five persistent inebriates al
ready having been sent to jail until
January 1.
WANT GOOD BREAD?
USE KOSHER BREAD
Made well and baked well. Delivered
fresh to your home daily, except
Saturday.
Star Bakery
MAIV (Formerly Zlon Rnkrryt
"3 Ben MedofsWy, Mgr.
Salesroom 625 first St.
Bakery 649 Second St.
An Interesting Book
Is made doubly
enjoyable b y
perfect vision.
Those long win
ter evening's are
near, when you
should have full
use of your
eyes. We ex
amine your eyes
h y scientific
methods, with
? up-to-date i j, -
? struments, and
prepare the
glasses In our
own workshop.
Let us care for
your eye needs- We will make you
our friend.
Wheeler Optical fo.
Klftli Floor, Oresonlan Bldg.
Straight, Lank Hair
No Longer Necessary
(Guide to Beauty.)
A simple and harmless fluid, hitherto
Itttle used for the purpose, has proved eo
wonderfully effective in quickly turning
straight hair .beautifully wavy, it bids fair
to become "all the rajfe." You may be sur
prised to learn that this product Is nothing
more than plain liquid silmerlne. More sur
prised, still, when you see how prettily H
dries in the most natural-looking curls,
swirls and crinkles you could wish for. It
makes a fine dressing for the hair, too, keep
ing it so soft and lustrous.
A. few ounces of liquid sllrnerine. which
can of course be found in any drugstore,
win keep the hair curly for weeks. It is
neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleas
ant to use. It should be applied at night
with a clean tooth brush a perfect! v lovely
wave and curliness will be Jn evidence In
the morning. Bst of all, one who acquire?
the silmorin habit need never a vain resort
to the barbarous curling iron. Adv.
Boys' Two Pants
School Suits at
Sturdy Norfolk Suits with two pairs of
pants to give double service. Made
of dependable materials in the new
colors and patterns for Fall 1915. Ex
tra values at $4.S5.
Finer Suits ' in worsteds, cheviots,
homespuns, etc., all with two pants
and Norfolk coats, at $6.50, S7.50 to
$12.50.
Lbng; Pants Suits for boys and youths,
in English and semi-English styles at
$9.45, $12 and $14.
Special Prices on Boys'
School Needs
Boys' Ironclad Stockings for school wear,
special 20?
Boys' Blouses in neat light and dark pat
terns, special at 40c
Boys' School Caps in tans, browns, grays,
blues, etc., special 45c
Little Gents' School Shoes of gunmetal
leathers, special at SI. 85
UDUC1 A Pocket Knife Free l r it r
rKLL With Every Boy's Suit I KJLiL,
S. & H. Stamps Given
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Trust Prices
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge
Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust
in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland. Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LECTURE
TONIGHT
By ARTHUR GEARY
PORTLAND Y. M.
Illustrated With 1 OO Slides.
HAIR EASY, SAFE
New Treatment Not a Dye.
Harmless Turns Gray Hair
Dark and Lustrous.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray;
if your hair is falling; if you have
dandruff and your head itches, simply
shampoo your scalp and hair a few
times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Nothing else required. In a day )r so
all your gray hair will turn to Its
natural youthful dark shad". Entire
head of hair will become clean, fresh,
lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life,
dark and handeome. Q-Ban is harmless,
is not a dye, but acts on the roots,
making hair and scalp healthy, so the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell it
has been used. Also stops itching scalp
ami dandruff. Get a big 7-oz. bottle
for only 50 cents. Apply as directed on
bottle. If Q-Ban doesn't darken your
gray hair, 50 cents refunded. Call or
write Huntley's Drug Store,. Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland, Or. Out-of-town
folks supplied by parcel post.
1CCHWAB PRINTING CO
iw BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
2451 STARK. STREET
DARKEN
GRAY
3
Morrison
At Fourth
Cut in Half
Painless Parker
Dentistry
SO LESS
Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge
Open Day and Night.
"A New and
Better Method
for Marketing
Fruits
C. A. AUDITORIUM
8 P. M.
Admission Free
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Northern Pacific,
S. S. Great .Northern.
SERVICE PLUS
( 3 Voluntary expression from
Mrs. Robert Tate, Portland:
"... delightful change
from Inland travel. The exo?l!ent
meals, the mid-meal refresh
ments, the sinsers, Rame. dances
all greatly pleast-d and impressed
me. I m-ver found anything bet
ter on liners of Eastern waters.
Traveling' on the floating; palaces
Is joyous and restful."
Onlly Kicnmlon Karen.
$30 Round Trip, One Way, S.
915, 9-K
NORTH BANK
TIC'ivKT OFFICE.
Fifth and Stark.
hCi -si J r ranpuco,
Vlpf -Market St.
FEET TREATED
S1MTARY AD P.HM.KSS.
Every Condition From CornM to Plat
Keet.
IjrjV'C'T) l-'OOT SPECIALIST
1J I H,t AM) CHIHOPOUIST.
-Maid in Attendance.
Suite 1 1-1 1-, 313 Vi VahinBton Street.
a
mi