Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1915. L Land Owners, Insurance Men, , Peddlers Will Contribute L. Funds for Suit. SUBSCRIPTION IS STARTED riace Mill Soon Bo Group of Japa nese Stores, jr Allowed to Con- tinuc, Says Speaker Sunday Closing Demanded Also. Action is to be started immediately to obtain a restraining- injunction against the operation of the Portland Public Market. This was definitely decided on at the meeting of the Keail Grocers' Asso ciation Tuesday nlyrht at Manchester Hall. Itobert G. Duncan, assistant secre tary of the association, announced that land owners, insurance men and ped dlers would provide thiee-lourths of th funds needed. J. V Colwell, member of the board of directors of the association, pre dicted that if the market continued it would soon become a place for housing several hundred little Japanese gro cers, as is the case at Seattle. Kobert O. Ijuncan estimated that the procers of the city lost the sum of 1140.000' a month as the result of the operation of the public market. Injunction la Forecast. "If the Jitney drivers, with what lit tle capital they have, can throw out the Jitney ordinance," he said, "surely the retail grocers with an investment in the city of $15,000,000 or $16, 000,000 can secure an injunction against the operation of the Yamhill-street pub lic market an institution which is blocking the street and putting foreign-born people ahead of the citizens of the United States." J. P. Hendren said that, the city council had no authority to put a pub lie market on the street. lie said that he had discussed the matter with large numbers of farmers of the county who were in favor of abolishing the public market because it was becoming a Japanese institu tion instead of being, as originally in tended, a benefit for the American farmers. Assistant Secretary Duncan an nounced that $40 for taking up the ftsrht had been previously secured from different grocers and that the other interests who were to co-operate had hail money raised for the purpose fully a month. Subscription Is Started. The sum of $53 was subscribed by those present last night and it was decided to have the Field Secretary, A. A. Kadderly, circulate a subscrip tion paper and give all the members of the Association a chance to con tribute. The Association also decided to en force the Sunday closing law among the grocers of the city and a com mittee was appointed to determine the best method to take that matter up. It was decided that at the next meeting of the Association a social and dance should be held and the families and friends of the members be in vited. LACK OF GUARD BLAMED Commission Thinks Flagman Should Have Been on Highway Sept., 6. SALEM. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Failure of th .-se arranging the excur sion over the Columbia Kiver Highway September 6 to station a flagman at the Rockwood road O.-W. K. & N. Company's crossing or to notify the railroad of tho unusual traffic to pass that way, is held by the State Public Service Commission as a contributing cause of the accident in which Charles Ji. Kay, of Freewater, Or., and Louise Williams, of Portland, were killed, when the automobile in which they rode was struck by an excursion train. Declaring that the crossing ia inade quately protected, the Commission rec ommends that a crossing bell be In stalled at once. CLACKAMAS SCHOOL" OPENS Library ' Association Formed to Cet State Books. CLACKAMAS, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Public school opened here Monday with an enrollment of 75. D. U. Cochrane Is principal and instructor in manual training. Miss Anna Bachman has charge .of the intermediate department and Miss Win S. Osborne of the pri mary department and instructor in. art and music. A school library association has been formed to obtain the state traveling library and arrange for a needed addi tion to the library. Bernard Moore was elected chairman and Vera Flanery, Kpcretary, both of the eighth grade. Miss Osbone, of the primary depart ment, will be librarian.' FOREST PROTECTION URGED ir. S. Graves Says Fires Have Done Great Damage In Alaska. Forest fires that have swept Alaska have wrought such ruin that similar conflagations in the Pacific North west states pale into inlignif icance, declares H. S. Graves, Chief Forester of the United- States, who reached Portland Tuesday on- his return from several weeks in the North. lie will leave for Washington today. . Forester Graves urges the need of government protection for Alaska tim ber and Willi make a strong plea for this on arrival in Washington. SUBMARINE M-1 LAUNCHED Vessel or New Style to Have Cruis ing Radius of 5000 Miles. QTJIXCV, Mass.. Sept. 13. Submarine M-1, built for the United States Gov ernment by the Fore River Shipbuild ing Corporation, was launched Tuesday. The new submarine is 185 feet ovei' all, with a maximum steaming radius of 5000 miles and a surface speed of 18 knots. She is equipped with four tor pedo tubes and a deck gun. SLIDING SCALE IS WANTED R. E. Krcmers Says $3 Day Is Hin drance to Service. Maintaining that experience has proved that a. fixed wage of $3 a day GROCERS ASK IHT INJUNCTION for laborers In all parts of the city service, regardless of the ability of the men to work, has had a serious demor alizing effect upon the labor service as a whole, R. E. Kremers. chief of the Municipal Bureau of Highways and Bridges, has recommended to Commis sioner Dieck the abolition of the 13 a day minimum. He says the move is one in the interest of efficiency and not economy. Mr. Kremers recommends that the laborers be. paid according to their worth instead of upon a fixed basis re gardless of ability. He says the city should have one rate of $2.50 a day, another $2.75 a day and a third at $3 a day. With the $3 minimum, he says, the service is retarded, made more ex pensive of operation and a great deal is detracted from its efficiency. Mr. Kremers says there are many men employed who are in their 70s. and others, who are unable to do hard work who are held on the payroll by reason of civil service. He says it is virtually impossible to get some men to work hard, yet they draw the same scale of wages as those able to do more work. He thinks the city should take care of the old men by keeping them at work, but should make a difference be tween them and those more able bodied. Otherwise, he says, the service as a whole is retarded and the city not only fails to get Its money's worth from the older men, but also fails to get full value from the younger men, who follow the pace aet by the weaker men. RIFLE TEAM IS CHOSEN 15 CRACK SHOTS OK OREGON'S FORCES TO GO TO FLORIDA. War Department Reatrlcta Number of Previous Winners of Matches. AH Arc High-Score Men. Fifteen crack riflemen, the pick of the state forces, were selected Tues day by Adjutant-General White to rep resent Oregon in the National matches in Florida next month. The selections were made following a competition among 30 riflemen who. in turn, had been selected from the highest shots in the state rifle matches last week at the state range. Many changes in the personnel of the team which represented the National Guard at the last National matches, when third place was won, were made necessary by the rules put out by the War Department, which permits not more than six former competitors to shoot this year. All the members of the 1913 team, however, made high scores, and the team is regarded as one that will give a good account of itself in the forth coming contest, in which picked teams from every state in the Union and from every branch of the military and naval service will take nnrt Nearly every part of the state in ! which state troops are located is rep resented in the 1915 team. The Coast Artillery, of Southern Oregon, secured seven of the 15 places; the Third In fantry, five; the Naval Militia, two, and the cavalry troop, one. The team will be reassembled at the Clackamas range in about ten days for practice and will depart for Florida the latter part of September in ,order to get pre liminary practice on the range. Three team officers are yet to be selected, and these will be detailed by General White within the next few days. Following are the members of the team, showing the scores made by the Individuals in the competition: Sergeant S. W. Pearson. Fourth Com pany, Roseburg, 1139; Knsign F. S. Spooner, Naval Militia. 1125; Lieuten ant O. Ji. Stevens,- B Company, Port land, 1121; Sergeant Klmert V. Wooten,. D Company, Portland. 1100; First Ser geant II. B. Conner, Sixth Company, Cot tage Grove, 1095; Sergeant L. C. Ten nis, Sixth Company, Cottage Grove, 1092; Corporal L. H. Spooner, Troop A, Cavalry, Portland, 1085; Sergeant A. A. Sehwarz, B Company, Portland, 1081; First Sergeant J. H. Wolfard, Fourth Company, Roseburg, 1081; C A. Myers, Naval Militia. Portland. 1077; Sergeant H. C. Hefferman, staff. Third Infantry, 1077; Corporal George L. Irwin. First Company, Ashland, 7072; Corporal D. R. Chase, Seventh Company, Medford, 3 065; Sergeant It. S. J. Hamilton, Fourth Company, Roseburg, 1061; Lieu tenant Tasso W. Swartz, Machine Gun Company, Portland. 1056. TOTS NOT TO GET PERMITS Judge Cleeton Says Children Xot to Be Allowed on Stage. No more permits will be granted for children under 16 years of age to ap pear on a public stage where admis sion is charged, it was announced bv Juvenile Judge Cleeton Tuesday. In making this announcement Judge Clee ton laid down the policy of the court with regard to child actors. He said: "That parents and show managers may not be misled, the court wishes to announce that no permit is to be given to any child under 16 years of age to act on the stage where an ad mission fee is charged, except children who play a musical instrument and have musical talent, and are receiving a musical education may, under proper supervision and under proper condi tions, be granted an occasional permit." SOUND HAS FISH SHORTAGE Washington , I'lslieries Department Operation Is Threatened. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The fact that the run on hump back salmon in Puget Sound this year was only 30 per cent of normal threat ens to affect seriously the question of operation of the Washington state fish eries department. The new fish code provides that expenditures of the de partment must be limited to its reve nues. It was the intention that the four year period of fish runs should be taken as the basis for calculation, but it is declared that the language of the act, as adopted, prohibits such an In terpretation. Tlireo Sue tias Company. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 15. (Spe cial ) The Portland Gas & Coke Com pany is made defendant today in three personal injury suits filed in the Cir cuit Court by Attorney L. Stipp. The plaintiffs, Mrs. Clara Rands, Ernest P. Rands and Miss Florence White, were injured May 17. 1914. when an auto mobile in which they were riding tipped over, owing, they allege, to a defective trench belonging to the gas company on one side of the county road. Mrs. Rands asks for $2500. Mr. Rands for $708 and Miss White for $350. Mrs. M. L. White, a fourth pas senger of the car, filed a suit against the gas company several days ago. Salmon Shipments Are Heavy. KELSO. Wash., Sept. 15 (Special.) Heavier shipments of salmon are be ing made this Fall from the station hero than ever before. Almost vary day since the opening- of the season, September 10, from, 10 to 20 tons of salmon have been loaded onto the trains for Seattle and Tacoma, These fish are being caught in the Cowlita and in the Columbia off its mouth and near Rainier. W. A. Mable, of this place, and J. J. Braim, of Rainier, are the two heavy; shippers. CHAMBER REVIEWS FIVE MONTHS' WORK George E. Hardy Becomes 'Ex ecutive Secretary' In stead of 'Manager.' CHARITIES ARE CONSIDERED Lack of Organization Discovered and Central Bureau Flan Is Sug gested $25,000 Saving by Agreement Is Kcported. Each of the 10 bureaus under which the Chamber of Commerce now is oper ating submitted a report of the past five months' activity at a meeting of the Board of Governors Wednesday night. It was the first meeting that the full board has had with George E. Hardy, the newly appointed general manager of the Chamber, who took active charge only a month ago. Incidentally, Mr. Hardy's title was changed from "general manager" to "executive secretary," as the latter des ignation more nearly describes his po sition. One of the most interesting reports was that presented by S. D. Vincent for the civic bureau, covering the sub ject of charities. The report went into considerable de tail and pointed out a deplorable lack of organization, with consequent dupli cation of effort, misdirection of funds and lack of efficiency in distributing charities in Portland. Central Bnrean Suggested. A central bureau, under direction of the Chamber, was recommended as "a most urgent need." All solicitors for charity, it was suggested, should bear credentials issued by this proposed central bureau. To eliminate duplications it was pro posed that all employment agencies now conducted by the several charity bureaus be given over to the municipal employment bureau. The "excessive percentages" that now are paid to some solicitors were round ly condemned. It was pointed out that in some instances as much as 35 per cent is paid to some collectors and so licitors. The practice of prominent citizens lending their names to so-called chari table organizations for the purpose of encouraging contributions also was discouraged by the committee's report. J. C. English, reporting for the Re tail Merchants' Bureau, emphasized the results that have accrued from the "donation and advertising agreement" signed by the various merchants who are members of the chamber. Saving of 9-5,000 Reported. Under this agreement the merchants will refuse to give donations to pre mlscuous solicitors and will not adver tise in "fly-by-night" programmes, booklets and other schemes. It was estimated that members of the Cham ber already have saved $25,000 in the five months that this agreement has been in existence. J. Fred Larson and A. G. Labbe, for the Membership Bureau, reported 42 new members for the month of August and an aggregate of 400 new members since the reorganization campaign closed five months ago. The governors decided last night to employ a secretary for the Civic Bu reau and to establish a "Safety First" Bureau with a secretary in charge. Mr. Hardy submitted a report cover ing his observations for the brief period during which he has been in charge of the work and sought the pleasure of the board on various lines of constructive effort that the Cham ber can pursue. COLOS DECLARED FILTHY W. KARL, FLY.VX KEEPS AIDIUXCE I.V Fl'NW MOOD. Any One Xot Able to Do Squatting (l'.ienlc 500 Times Likely to Die at Once, Says Lecturer. "Every, person who has a cold is filthy. I don't mean filthy on the out side, but filthy on the inside. Such a one has blood like duck soup." This was tho denunciation Tuesday night of those who house the germs that cause colds by . Earl Flynn, health lecturer, who is conducting a Health Chautauqua at the old Hellig theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets. A good, sized audience listened to his lecture, which carried a laugh every two min utes. "I will lecture here when I am 100 years old," he declared, and he pic tured the city of the future which shall' be free of disease. This will come, he said, when health laws are understood, and applied. He said that none need have colds. Moreover, he illustrated his cure and had the audience treating themselves for imaginary colds. Dr. Flynn bends over and ties his shoe whenever the first warning sneeze makes itself known, exhales and inhales violently. He illustrated a number of exercises that he recommends for one who would live long. He did a violent squatting exercise. "If you can't do this 500 times, you are liable to die before morning of heart disease," he declared. Dr. Flynn eats no breakfast and no meat. He said the three essentials of health are njind, diet and exercise. "Seventy-five per cent of diseases are in the mind," he declared, "and all known diseases save one can be mental." AGGIES ABE IN FINE TRIM i ,i HARD WORK IV HARVEST FIELDS AXD ELSEWHERE AIDS MEN. Candidates for Corvallla Football Team Report for Practice In Bet of Physical Condition. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TRAINING CAM I', Newport. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) The need of the train ing camp as a means of getting foot ball players into trim for the Fall campaign has been obviated somewhat by the excellent physical conditions In which the candidates reported. A large majority reported direct from a Summer of strenuous manual labor, thereby shortening the period neces sarily devoted to the most fundamental conditioning work, and bringing about regular scrimmage work early in the preliminary season. , Captain Brewer Billie, who will play in the back field again thia year, spent the Summer in a lumber yard at Astoria. Ex-Captain Gus Hofer, for three years a tackle and this season a pros pective end until a broken bone in his hand put him out of the game for six weeks, passed the Summer working in a vineyard in Southern California. Leo Lay the, all-Northwest tackle who reported for practice weighing 220 pounds, manipulated a pitchfork in Eastern Oregon during the early Sum mer, later taking in the harvest. "Hungry" Smyth, dependable line man, who is at present ineligible, may usually be found astride a cayuse down in Harney County during the Summer months. He has more than local reputation as a "buckaroo." Abraham and Shuster, who will Join the squad at Corvallis Saturday, have been vorking in the harvest fields. Yeaerer. the remaining veteran, has been working on a ranch in Western Washington. Cole, of last year's second string, took daily gymnasium workouts and participated in the championship games at San Francisco. "Darkhorse" Newman spent his va cation fishing on the Lower Columbia, The remaining members of the squad, with few exceptions, have been put ting in long hours in forest and field In preparation for the Fall season. OLD FAVORITES RETURN EHWIX AND JAXE CONNELLY AT ORPHEL'31 LOYAL TO PORTLAND. 'Hunch" of Wife Told Which Led .to Cancellation and Escape From San Francisco Disaster. An actor and actress now in Broad way's list of standard successes, who are visiting Portland for the fifth time in the past decade, regard this city as the best in all the United States. They are Erwin and Jane Connelly, who made their vaudeville debut right in Portland nearly 10 years ago and now are in big type on the Orpheum poster in the city that gave them their start. "Jack" Connelly, as he is remembered on the Pacific. Coast, visited Portland at the head of his own company in the early part of 1905 and was snapped up by Keating & Flood as a likely leading man. This was shortly after Marjorie Rambeau had left Portland for the wider Eastern field, and at the same time Wanda Howard, who has since climbed to fame, was a great stock favorite here. Mr. Connelly played leads for the Keating & Flood Com pany for six months and grew to be so popular with the Portland stock "fan" that he was offered a vaude ville engagement ' by James H. Erick son who, in after years, became man ager of the Orpheum. Mrs. Connelly was dubious about vaudeville in those "variety" days, but bowed to the wishes of her husband and joined him on the stage in tiie presentation of a comedy sketch called "A Cup of Tea." The Connellys made such a hit 3uring their first week in vaudeville in Portland they were booked to appear In San Francisco. "Here is a funny thing," said Mr. Connelly in reminiscing. "When that stroke of luck was ours, Mrs. Connelly refused to go South, saying she had a 'hunch' it would be better to delay the vaudeville tour. I consented, like a devoted husband, and by all that's holy the week my wife canceled was the week in which San Francisco" was smitten by the earthquake and fire." The Connellys went East later and gained laurels by staging "Sweet hearts," Sir W. S. Gilbert's playlet, in which they are now appearing at the Orpheum. "Sweethearts" was present, ed to Mrs. Connelly by Sir W. S. Gil bert, of Gilbert & Sullivan fame, who was her grand-uncle. GRESHAM RACE CARD GOOD Thursday, 1-Ylday and Saturday to Be Given Over to Harness Events. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The Giesham Riverside Racing Asso ciation will put on good fast races on the last three laya of the Multnomah County Fair, Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. The races will not be included in the price of admittance as hereto fore. The racing card follows: 2:13 pace or -':13 trot Sunny Jim, sire I.addis Boy, owner H. C. Davis; Zamwell. Zambro. V. H. Abbott; Jennie May, Hal B.. Xiegler & Misner; Oakland More, Oakland Haron, G. K. Howllt; Hal Bear. Hal it., Mrs. Clara J. Bessetler; Perrio. Hhepard Laddie, 11. Squire agent; Lena Patch, Ore gon Patch, O. .1. Brown. 2::i0 trot Mav iay Hal. re, Hal B.. owner, Henry Woixs; Burntwood. unknown, John Caldfield; EITio M., Zambro, J. M. Meyers: Orusun Patch, Joe Patch. .1. J. Kad derly aprent: McKinnev "L," Lockheart, T. R. Howiit: llnllie. Hal B., .1. c. Stewart. One-half mile pony running race. JCXIOliS 1-1 X WKIGHT LIMIT Football Teams in League Agree on Average of 135 l'ounds. To organize a lightweight football league, managers of the various juniors' elevens in Portland met Tues day night at the A. G. Spalding & Bros, store, 315 Washington street. Five representatives agreed that the heav iest man of each squad cannot tip the scales at more than 150 pounds and the team average must be under 135 pounds. Final arrangements will be made next Monday night, when a schedule and a name for the circuit will be brought up. Following are the man agers who were present last night: W. Copp, Junior Order of Moose; A. Closs, Lincoln Park; M. Berry, Brooklyn; George Loichner, Overlook, and M. Brosy, Albina. Officers will be elected at next Monday's gathering. LINCOLN TO PLAY ASTORIA Game Arranged for September Co for Multnomah l-Teld. Coach Stanley Borleske, of the Lin coln High School gridiron warriors, Tuesday completed a deal whereby the Astoria High School" will play Lin coln on Multnomah Field a week from next Saturday. Coach Borleske hopes to give his boya a good tryout against the Astoria ath letes. The Lincoln High opens the local league schedule against Hill Mili tary Academy October 5. Wallace De Witt, famous Princeton - football hero, was out on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon assisting Coach Borleske. DRIVER TWICE HIT BY CARS Second Hump Knocks J. Peebles to Safety After Auto Is Wrecked. Caught between two streetcars going in opposite directlpns at Jefferson street and West Park Tuesday after noon, James Peebles was hurled from his auto truck ust as It was badly wrecked on to the track of one of the streetcars and from there bumped to safety with only minor bruises. Mr. Peebles was drivinjr north on West Park, when he. collided with an easthound Irvins ton-Jefferson street car. The crash shunted the auto truck about 30 feet over against the on coming westbound cat. The second impact tumbled Peebles into ihe street, leaving aim sprawling only a few feet from the ctlU moving streetcar. Our Fiftieth Anniversary Sale Soap Sale Draws Big Crowds Look! 10 Extra Trading Stamps (DRUGS! WW SOAP SALE Eight bars Lurllnenr Soap now at idC Eight bars Ivory Soap OCT on sale now at teOC 25c bar Floating Cas- in tile Soap at JLoC 10c Lister's Antiseptic - A Soap, three in box JL4:C 25c Packer's Tar Soap M on sale now at X4C 15c Lleblg's Skin Soap, C A three for C 25c R e s i n o 1 Soap oh - Q sale now at JLOC 10c Wood-Lark Almond sy A Cocoa Soap, four for 54iC Be Fairy Soap, six now CiPf tor ZOC Jl bar Contl Castile rff n Soap now for...' OC 10c Bon Ami, four now OP? for Z5C 10c Sapolio, four now OP for... ZDC Colgate's ShavingQP Soap, 5h 8 cakes for. . OOC 25c Colgate's Shaving (IA Powder for tuXJC IB XO TELEPHONE OIIDK We Deliver Blasda Lamps and Cbarare No More, tea Oar Baiemeit Cleetrlcal Dept. BEACH H0TEL11S Resort at Cohassett Is Lost in $15,000 Fire. VISITOR YET IS MISSING One Xot Accounted for May UnTe Died ln Flames AVliich Attract Crowds Prom Towns Miles Away Cottages Not Hurt. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Sept. 15 (Spe cial.) Klre, the origin of which is un known, destroyed the Cohassett Beach Hotel, one of the best-known North Beach resorts, late last night. The loss is estimated at about $15,000. It is possible one man lost his life in the fire, although this could not be as certained tonight. One young man who has been staying in the hotel could not be found tonight. AVhen people from Westport and Bay City, about two miles away, arrived at Cohansett. the hotel was in flames. It was impossible to save the structure and also impos sible to determine how the tire started. The hotel was owned by 13. B. Benn and II. S. Cook, of Aberdeen. It was closed at the end of the beach season, about two weeks ago. The hotel and all of the cottages in the vicinity had been vacated. None of the cottages at Cohassett was burned. The Cohassett Beach Hotel was built in 1900 and was the largest hotel on the North Pacific beach. It was a three story building and had about SO rooms. It stood back from the beach some dis tance and was a popular resort for au tomobile tourists of the Pacific North west. HAIR SAVES GIRL'S LIFE It Acts as Cusliion and Prevents Fractured hkull in Auto Accident. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. Thrown from her brother's automobile when it was struck by another machine, at Kleventh and Westmoreland streets, the driver of which was endeavoring to avoid hitting a child, Miss LJia 'lone, 20 years old, received severe lacerations of the scalp and probably internal in juries. Physicians at tne samaman ospnai, to which the young wonwin was re moved, say that it was only her wealth of hair that saved her from a fractured skull. The other car was driven by tiustave Eberle, of 261 High street. Ger- mantown. who crashed into the machine driven by 13. H. Tolle, when he swerved it suddenly to one side to avoid running down a child. M0JAVE INDIANS RESTLESS Culling; of Troops is Threatened in California. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. Sept. 15. Efforts of United States officials to move the Mojave Indians from Needles, Cal.. to a new reservation located across the Colorado River at Parker. Ariz., met with such opposition from the Indians that the authorities threat ened to call United States troops. The Indians were reported tonight as restless. JEAN SLOAN HAPPY PARENT Courthouse Elevator Operator Says. Both Doins Fine. Thanks." Jurors, judges, lawyers and clerks all stopped to shake hands wtth Jean Sloan, elevator operator !n the Courthouse, yesterday. The profusion of congratu lations he accepted gracefully, and shook with one hand while he operated the lever with the other. "Both dolrie tine, thanks." he repeated over and over as the news spread. Out at 704 Harvard street Mrs. Jean Sloan is attended by a nurse, and a lusty-lunged eight-pound baby s;lrl oc cupies a crib beside her. Vancouver Grants Divorces. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 15. (.Special. J Three divorces, granted In LEATHER GOODS WHILE THEY LAST I6-ir. Fitted Bag. - rTC was 18, now forJJ) JLUe I O 16-in. Tan Cowhide Bag. was $6.75. now S4.40 18-ln. Tan Cowhide GrV PTTfc Bag, was J12.S5, now ij) . J 16-in. Black Walrus rT OCT Bag. was 12.50. now JJ) 20-in. Tan Cowhide iTf p f Bag. was 15, now.. 3y.OlJ Main Floor HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT Jtf T- - - - ... inn uuij c'iuau o rtomeopatnic Department in the City of Portland. FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN p.ronef Villiams Brighten -Up Pocket Mirrors. Xone given without the coupon. Present coupon at our Paint Department in the Basement. Good while they last. HnHement FflR Hill n RfinM tpoint ttl Kadio small Klectric Heater IUn UULU nUUmo for bedrooms. bUhmnm., nrl ff; connected with ordinary light socket, antee, on sale now for , POCKET FLASH LIGHTS price of the flash lights is now 25c Colgate's S h a ving 0 Stick now at '-1UC 50c Synol Soap on sale Qr7 now for OlC 25c Lee's Tar -S h a m- - Q poo Soap for JLOC 23c Pear's Scented Soap - p on sale now for lOl SRS TAKEN FOR SOAPS ON SALE A BOK OF S. H. GREEN STAUrs eVF IS SKVKRA1. lOI.I.ARi URM'I' I AIJKJS STREET AT WEST FAEK -MABSHAI-L 70O-HQMF. A6:7t the Superior Court today, were more than offset by. the number of mar riage licenses issued ln the office of the County Auditor. Julia C. Ward secured a divorce from Silas W. Ward on the grounds of nonsupport: Zoe Thompson was divoorced from Frank Tor the Smoke-Tise of the Coast mm p - "a fill Mmm l tiie m'a ,,ho uinks t lHH !'!:i0mMi twice will realize that I 'WWM pii fvG?,iirrthturci?ar i t'-li isthebestsellingtencent- I .yA WMmv er on thc Coas' il must t Wmk nP El1 have something in it. jj fPlj MJ 3 He's right. It has. That fri j immmXk " expressed pi wmm ';m in four words "good tobac rP I" cos god workmanship." j A YV'Wmmm n (;ld Meli'' Aw:,r1 mm WlWmMMmB Panama-Pacific iliff mtimm Epos"'n mm .Gen1- ; tip ll ARTHUR mm J cigar, ci?s gjj M. A. Gunst &. Co., Inc., Distributors I AN-URIC! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry. This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo. N. Y. Experiments at Lr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to It. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment In the urine, or if uric acid In the blood has caused rheumatism, it la simply wonderful how surely "An uric" acts. The best of results are al ways obtained in cases of acute rheu matism ln the joints, in gravel and Kour. and Invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and per sistently accompany the disease rap idly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and Imply, uk for a 60-eent package of a Big Event! It Should! on Each Item! HEW CREATIONS IN FL'LPER pflTTCRY now on exhibition in I U I I Ln I o t: It A It T SAI.OJi on the Second Floor, 'ew HriiNM rbiI 11 ro n- Wure. Fifty extra stamps on all fram ing orders for balance Ot week. DRUGDEPT.SS?.Vr50c Gal. Kor-OO Pint Car-OC-maldehydev boliniuin... J t A Callon Liquid Toilet! SI. 50 Bath Soap for Five pounds Chloride 35s l.ime tor Gallon Witch Hazel SI.25 on sale for Main Floor K'X.ZA.M.NK FLOUIt We have nd get 1. ; five-year guar- C nfl VOlUU Rfmpnt ntTlTbCnTinn only I3C 10 Od-UJ Bnspmpnt Williams' Barber Bar Shavins Soap on sale at 5fi six for C 25c 4711 White Rosc-J r Glycerine Soap JL0C 10c Jergen's Bath Tab 25c lets, three for -Mala rioor AT SPECIAL PRICES. Free lO? STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases ln our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 H. Thompson on the grounds of non support and abandonment, and ldna K. Hendrix secured a decree from W. C Hendrix on charges of cruel and in human treatment. Rolton. Msm has m chpl built In 1Tl:t. "An-uric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or even write Dr. Pierce for a free, sample. If you suspect kiiirvey or blad der trouble, send him a cample of your water and describe symptom?. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it. then I'r. Pierce will report to you without fee or charge. NOTE: "An-uric." is thirty-seven times more active than iithia in elimi nating uric acid, and Is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that ma be safely Kivon to children, hut t-hould be used only by srown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously uaiii-; et: box or more in extreme cases as "An-uric" (thanks to Loctor Pierew'a achievement) is by far the moat perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtain able. Adv, H iiimili