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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1916)
TIIE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. SUFFRAGISTS ARE TO LEAVE " TODAY Mrs. Burke and Miss Richard . son to Continue Coast-to-Coast Tour in Auto. VISITORS ARE MUCH FETED Conferences Held AVith Portland Clubwomen Hard Campaign to '' . Be Waged In South Dakota En Ttoute to New York. Mrs. Alice Snitger Burke and Miss Nell Richardson, New York suffragists, who Saturday reached Portland on their transcontinental round-trip tour In a midget automobile, will leave Portland for Seattle this morning. The tiny yellow automobile, which has been viewed by hundreds since its unpre tentious arrival in the city, will be shipped to Kelso, owing to a bad stretch of road between Portland and Kelso, but from there the trip will con tinue by road. The object of the trip-is to create a new interest in suffrage for women, and while they have no active work to do in Oregon, they have been busy while here, with entertainment and discussion with some of the front-rank women's club workers and suffragists. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy entertained the traveling suffragists at dinner at Hotel Portland last night. Mrs. Fred erick Eggert and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans were among the guests. Mrs. Bitrke and Miss Richardson will spend a few days In Seattle and Ta coma and take the Northern route back to New York. They are going prepared to wage a hard campaign In South rakota. They expect to reach New York in August. The black cat. which, due to some cause unknown to the suf fragists, is turning white, will be taken all the way back. The cat en. Joys the riding, the women say. ARGUMENTS NOT FILED July 15 Last Bay for Submitting Briefs on Initiative Measures. SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.) Al though Saturday, July 15. is the last day on which persons, committees or organizations may Tile arguments ad vocating measures which will go be fore the people at the general election next November, no arguments have yet been filed with the Secretary of State. With the exception of arguments apply ing -to the three measures submitted by the last Legislature, all other argu ments which may be filed for printing in the official pamphlet will cost their backers $55 each. This is necessary to pay the cost of printing. July 25 is the last day on which arguments opposing any of the meas ures to be voted upon can be filed. These arguments also must be accom panied by sufficient money to pay the cost of printing. BANDON PIONEER PASSES Hurry SuclUorinaii Is Found Dead at His Ranch Home. BANDON", Or.. July 11. (Special.) Word has been received here that Harry Sudderman, a rancher near Bills Butte, 10 miles south of Bandon, was found dead on the front porch of his home Sunday afternoon. According to Victor Backlund, who found Mr. Sudderman, the latter was sitting in his chair when an attack of heart trouble caused his death. Mr. Sudderman was born in Finland, but came to this section about 35 years ago. lie was a member of the local Knights of Pythias lodge and Suome Lodge No. 1, of Marshfleld. He had relatives in Minnesota. He was i years old. METZGER" FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Held fpon Arrival of Body From California. The body of Herman Metzger, promi nent Portland wool merchant, who died in Santa Barbara July &, will arrive in Portland this afternoon on the sshosta Limited. Funeral services will be held at Beth Israel Cemetery upon the arrivel of the body. Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise, of the Temple Beth Israel congregation, will officiate. Mr. Metzger had lived in' Portland several years, being a large property owner and operator of an extensive business concern. He went to Califor nia some time ago with his wife in the endeavor to benefit his health. Besides his widow he is survived by a son,- who is connected with the Arm of Joseph & Haney, attorneys. LAND GRAIIT IN COURT (Continued From 'First Pasre.) claim of title or ownership in or to any of the lands, the title to which is by section 1 of said act declared to be revested in the United States, or in or to any of the money arising out of said grant lands, the title to which is' de clared by section 8 of said act to be vested in the United States, or against us, interfering with the possession of said lands by the Oregon & California Railroad Company and against any sten. action or proceeding of anv kind lOw PENCIL ancL TwrvsLvrr y J being taken by any officers or officer or agent of the Government in further ance or pursuance of said act or for the purpose of carrying out its provisions. Tax Pulmtnti Protested. "The undersigned are not, and any of them is not, willing that the Gov ernment should pay, on behalf of the Oregon & California Railroad Company, any taxes on the lands which are de clared by section 1 of said act to be revested In tha United States, and they protest and each of -them protests against the . Treasury of the United States making any payment of the taxes on said lands as prescribed In said act. or any part of said taxes, and against the Secretary of the Interior ordering the payment of said taxes or any Dart hereof. iou are iurtper notified that any payment of such taxes or ordering of the payment of the same by the re spective officers mentioned will be made upon their own responsibility and at their peril and that of the United States." - ' This Is signed by the Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad Company, the Southern Pacific Company, by Stephen T. Gag... individually and as trustee, and by the Union Trust Company; of New York. CHAMBER ACTS ON STRIKE Business Men to Support Mayor in Keeping: Order on Waterrront. j Agreements to support the Mayor in every manner possible in preventing violence and interference with the law-1 1 JEW YORK SUFFRAGISTS WHO ARE TOURING UNITED STATES IN MIDGET AUTOMOBILE. X "-k iiyr -ri. , " MRS. ALICE S.MTCER DIRKK AT THE WHEKL AND 1W1SS IV ELL RICHARDSON. ' 6ETKB I V Til I ; MAYOR OK SA.N-JOSK, CAL, ful conduct of business in connection with the waterfront and agreements among the shipowners and waterfront employers and business men generally pledginsr them to observe the rules and regulations and wage scale presented by the Chamber of Commerce for the conduct of waterfront business in this community, were adopted yesterday at a general meeting of business men called at the Chamber of Com,merce. Nearly 200 men were present and tha agreements are being signed rap Idly already. The determination expressed at th meeting is to carry the fight through to remove the handicap that has pre vailed here for years with regard to cost of handling cargoes in this port. POSTOFFICES GET MEN Armory Itccruiting jOfflee Also Adds Four to Oregon. Force. Enlistments In the Third Oregon In fantry for service on the Mexican bor-. der have been materially stimulated in the last few days by the provision made by Captain Kenneth P. Williams for recruiting through tha various postof fices in the state. The pan of conducting a recruiting office at the Armory also is expected to aid enlistments In the next few days. Four recruits were received there yes terday. It is probable that an office will be opened later in the week in the heart of the business district on Morrison or Washington street. Returns from the postmasters throughout the state indicate that scores . of recruits will be received there. It is probable that a detachment of men will leave Camp Withycombe at Clackamas for the border some time this week. GRAND JURY IS CRITICISED . . " ' Judge McGinn Releases Attorney on Own Recognizance. The indictment against J. R- Green field, Portland attorney, charging him with forgery in connection with the alleged alteration on a receipt for the payment of a note, was uncalled for, said Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday when Mr. Greenfield appeared volun tarily before him to be arraigned. Judge McGinn declared that the ques tion was one for civil action and that the grand jury had no business to in dict in such a case, and released JAjc. Greenfield on his own recognizance. Mr. Greenfield, was said to have writ ten across a receipt given him by J. Wrage in return for a partial payment on a note: "Time on balance extended to April 1. 1917." This was the basis for the indictment. SUMMER TRAINING BEGINS Medford Company of 70 Members to Go to Fort Stevens. MEDFORD. Or., July 11. Special.) Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, Ore gon National Guard, will leave Med ford Saturday for the Summer training camp at Fort Stevens. Ac cording to Captain Vance, the Mexi can war scare the last few months has so increased the interest in the company that tha military efficiency of the men has increased 50 per cent over their condition last year. Seventy men will be taken on the trip. For the past two months three week-, ly drills have been held' instead of two, and the officers have taken spe cial work in the technical part of their duties. Captain Vance expects the com pany to make a fine record at the camp this Summer. MOOSE DELEGATES ON WAY G- R. Funk and B. E. You mans Leave lor Lodge Convention. George R. Funk and Bert E. You mans, both past directors of Portland Lodge, No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, left last night to attend the 28th an nual convention of the Supreme Lodge, at Mooseheart, 111., July 17. Mr. Funk is the supreme representative of Port land Lodge to the conyention. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Funk. Mr. Youmans was state supreme dep uty for; four years. He has represented Portland a several Natienal conven tions of the Supreme Lodge. Mr. You mans was active in the organization of the Fraternal Congress of Oregon, of which, he Is now. the secretary ELKS CHOOSE RULER Edward Rightor, of New 0r leans, in Highest Office. MAIN CONTEST SETTLED Vote for So-Called Adininistratiou Candidate Is 983 to 388 for Man From Iowa Boston Cliosen as Xeit Meeting Place. ' BALTIMORE. July 11. Edward O. Rightor, of New Orleans, was elected today grand exalted ruler of the Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks over Lloyd Maxwell, of Marshalltown, la., at the annual convention of the order in session here this week. The vote was 983 for Rightor, who was the so-called "administration" candidate, to 388 for Maxwell. Boston was selected for next year's convention. The other officers were elected as follows: Esteemed leading knight. Morris OTell, Camden, N". J.; esteemed loyal knight, E. R. Ingersoll, Seattle; esteemed lecturing knight, James M. Shanley, Oakland, Cal.; grand secre-. tary, Fred C. Robinson. Dubuque, Ia. grand treasurer, Charle A. White, Chi cago; grand tyler, Oliver Blak. Okla homa City. Okla.; grand trustee. George Locke. Rogers, Ark. The first of the big spectacular events of Elks' week was the floral au tomobile parade tonight. Later there was a prize drill of uniformed delega tions, which was followed by a ball at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Edward Rightor is one of the most prominent Elks in the United . States. He is well known to members of the order in Portland. He was a member of the grand lodge judiciary committee when the annual convention was held here four years ago. He is a prom inent attorney In Louisiana, having held several judicial positions In that state. Th)s is the second time within five years that the grand exalted ruler has been chosen from the New Orleans lodge. John P. Sullivan, who served In that capacity at the Portland con vention, was from that city. $60,000 DEAL IS CLOSED IXTEREST IX LAND AND SHEEP TRANSFERRED. R. ti. Stanfield Acquire Shares of R. L. Aidcrwi la Malheur Live stock A Land Company. ONTARIO, Or., July 11. (Special.) R. N. Stanfield, or Stanfield, today pur chased, the interest of H. L. Anderson in the Malheur Livestock & Land Com pany for a consideration understood to be $60,000. Mr. Anderson was the sur viving partner of the firm of Anderson & Gwinn. former owners. Montie B. Gwinn. of Boise, sold his interest a year ago to P. H. O'Neil &. Sons, of San Francisco. , The Malheur Land & Livestock Com pany is the largest sheep and wool growing concern in Malheur County, ownmg upwards of 18.000 acres of land Edward Rightor, of Ktn Orleans, 4 vth was Klerted -nud Kxalt- i ed Rnlcr ef the Klks Yesterday at Baltimore. T ......4 In various bodies and bands totaling more than 40.000 head of sheep. The wool clip of the company this year was sold for over $90,000. Though he has dealt in sheep and wool here for- years, this is the first real estate acquired by Mr. Stanfield. Band to Play Tonight. At the Forestry building tonight Campbell's American band will render this programme: March, "The Fight ing Ninth" (Strachan); overture, "Gypsy Queen" (King); Porto Rican dance, "Rosita" (Missud); "Melody of JUove ( Kngeimann ) ; "American Pa trol" (Meachen). Intermission. Selec tion, "The Only Girl" (Herbert); for trombones, "Scand'lus Duin's" (Kee ble); serenade. "The Old Church Organ" (Chambers); characteristic, "The Mur ray Walk" (Remlck); waltz, "Flower of Italy" (De Stefano). Body Found in River. The body of an unidentified man, apparently a-laborer, was found float ing in the Willamette River near the Broadway bridge early last night. Harbor Patrolmen Powell and Gilliland took tha body to the Municipal Boat - , 7Ti t I ' Landing, whencS it was removed to the morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. The corpse was that of a man about 30 years old and weighed about ISO pounds. The body was dressed in blue overalls and a striped Jumper. A wed ding ring was on the little finger of the left hand. CLARKE VETERANS TO MEET Governor Lister Will Address En campment of Old Soldiers. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) The ISth annual encampment of the Clarke County Veterans will be gin tomorrow at Orchards and con tinue for three daya. Among the well known speakers will be Governor Lister, who will speak on the after noon of. July 14. All of the patriotic organisations In the county have been invited to par ticipate. An elaborate entertainment programme has been arranged. An effort will be made to organise a camp of Sens of Veterans. There is no camp in this part of the state. NIAGARA DAM IS PROPOSED Plan for -2, 000, 000 Horsepower Electrical Energy Offered. OTTAWA. Ont.. July 11. Tha devel opment of 2,000.000-horsepower of elec tric energy below the Niagara Falls 4 -: THK KEV WAS PRE- without disturbing the Horseshoe and American Falls, and the expenditure of 3100,000,000 in the work, are pro posed in a scheme that has been sub mitted to the Dominion government for approval. . The promoters are an incorporated -company, the Thomson-Porter Cataract Company, headed by T. Kennard, Thom son and Peter A. Porter, two Ameri cans. They propose to place a dam in the rapids' below the falls to raise the water 100 feet.- Half the power de veloped would go to New York state and the ether half to Ontario. The government will appoint' a committee of engineers to look Into the scheme. SOLDIERS' SALARIES PAID Two Express Companies Provide for I2niployer6l',umilies. Employes of the American and Na tional Express companies called out for service with the National Guard are not to suffer financial loss, ac cording to G. B. Viets, superintendent ot the Portland branch. Instead of stopping the salaries of men who are now at the front the express compa nieg have decided to continue these man on their payrolls. All regular employes who are mar ried men as well as all single men who have relatives dependent upon them will receive pay for their period of military service -until December 31, 1916. The allowance of salaries will provide for many families which other wise would suffer Inconvenience. About a dozen employes of the Portland branches are at the front. - J. H. PYER HERE TO STAY Northern Head of Bout hern Pacific ' Back From Trip. J. H. Dyer, tha newly appointed as sistant general manager ef the South ern Pacific, succeeding D. W. Camp bell, arrived in Portland yesterday to take up his permanent residence here. Mr. Dyer assumed his new ' duties on July 1, but most of the time since then has been engaged in closing up his affairs at Sacramento, whera he formerly was division superintendent of tha 'Southern Pacific. He expects soon to take a trip over all the lines under his jurisdiction to familiarise himself with the property. He has charge of all lines north and east of Ban Francisco, extending from Port land to Ogden. Big Mortgage Filed at Cathlamet. CATHLAMKT. Wash, July 11. (Spe cial.) One of tha largest mortgages ever- filed In this county was last week filed with County Auditor Blanche Heren. It was executed May 1. 1916. "by the Crown Willamette Paper Company and given to the Continental A Commercial Trust & Savings Sank, and Frank H. Jones, of Chicago, as trustees, covering a bond issue of $6. 000,000 and secu'-ed by property and land holdings in California Nevada, Oregon and Washington. The mortgage contains 161 pages of printed matter and the recording fees are $95. Centralia Plans New Company. CENTRA LI A, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) The foundation of a second militia company in Centralia will be laid at a meeting to be held In the Armory Thursday night. About 30 have been signed up. Victor' Jackson, on ths reserve list of Company M, today re ceived notice from the Adjutant-General of his appointment as provisional Second Lieutenant. He will have charge of the forming of the new company, his commission to be effective until the organization is completed. ,New lx"rg Preacher Sued. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 11. (Spe cial.) Nicholas Welter, a Free Metho dist minister of Newberg, Or. was sued today in the Clackamas County Circuit Court by Wyatt S. George and Gertrude E. George alleging damage in a real estate trade. . The plaintiffs ask for $1000 damages and costs. The Georges traded property in Polk County foj three lots in Medford which, the plain tiffs claim, were grossly misrepre sented. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of those who gave their sympathy and kind acts to our beloved husband, father and brother, Martin Wager, during his sickness fe rings. ind death and for floral of- MRS. ANNA WAGER. JOHN WAGER. FRANK WAGER. EDWARD WAGER, MRS. ANNA VEIW, LEONARD WAGER. Advf M. 1 immm I: "I V Ml? i llotpolnt Kl To.to A merle a 11 Beauty AUTO CLEANERS AND POLISHES "Flaioap," Linseed Oil Soap, pound... 25c "Waxene, easily applied Liquid Wax. the quart BOr Mohair Top Dressing, pint ATiC Auto Leather Dressing. H-plnt -5C Rubber Finish Paint (air drying), one half pint for 35p Dustless Dust Cloths, large Wool Dusters, small T5c. large 81.5t Small Feather Duster for Gears and Wheels. Special lp Large. Soft Sponges 81. OO to 81.75 Washable Chamois 75c to 1,75 TOILET 7 bars Ivory Soan 25c T bars Lurline Soap 5C (No Phone Orders No De liveries Except With Other Goods) lOo Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 3 for 25 6 bars Life Buoy Soap..2RO 6 bars Fairy Soap 2Bt 6 bars G r a n d p a's Tar Soap 254 C bars 50-Mule Team Bo rax Soap 254 6 bars Wool Soap 25? 6 bars Colgate's Floating Bath Soap 254 10c Bon Ami J for 19c 10c Sapolio 3 for 19c 10c Palmollve 1 for 19c 10a Skat S for 19c 10c Say man Vegetable 3 for 254 23c Peroxide Dental Cream 3 for 654 -$1.75 Jordan Hair Brush, se- -lected Russian boar bristles. Special ...81.18 CLAUSE IS OPPOSED Attorneys for Settlers Want More Than 5 Per Cent. ADDED CLAIMS ARE URGED Members of Oregon Delegation Do . Xot Believe Large I"ee Has Been Kurned Bill Passed by Mr. Sinnott's Efforts. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 11. Ever since the House of Representatives passed the Sinnptt bill, providing for the settlement of some of the Sherman County settlers' claims to the amount of $94,318, attor neys for the settlers, whose claims were not included In the Slnnott bill, have been busy irv the Capitol, and particularly have been appealing to the Oregon Senators to have the bill amended to cover all claims, which would aggregate about $250,000. One provision of the Sinnott bill limits attorneys for the various claim ants to r. per cent of the amount of the claim allowed and paid by Congress. These attorneys, however, have con tracts of long standing with many, if not most, of the ' claimants, some of which contracts call for the payment of 20 per cent. Whether that is the universal rate is not known, but at torneys operating in Washington never work for 5 per cent. Vive Per Cent Clause Opposed. The attorneys representing Sherman County settlers are not only clamoring to have the rejected claims Incorporat ed in ths bill by the Senate, but they are opposing the S per cent clause of the Sinnott bill, so that they may re cover the largest possible fee If the bill becomes a law. Both Senator Chamberlain and Sena tor Una told the attorneys they would not favor amending the Sinnott bill, hut would urge Its passage by the Senate as it passed the House. They paid that if other claims were added the House would refuso to accept them, and the Senate in the end would have to take the House bill or none at all. The reason the House sifted out many of the claims was lack of evidence to Justify their allowance. Only those claims that are fully substantiated have been left in the bill. So far as the attorneys In. question are concerned, no member of the Ore gon delegation believes they are en titled to 6 per cent of the amount carried by the bill, let alone 20 per cent, or any larger amount. No attor ney has been instrumental In getting the Sherman County bill through either house of Congress. Representa tive Sinnott got tha bill through the House after a long, hard and Individual fight, in which he had no help or as sistance from attorneys. Additions Will Not Be Made. The attorneys, however, are busy now trying to add other claims through the Senate committee, but none of the rejected claims which they are urging will be Incorporated in the bill. As for the claims that are carried by the bill, they are there because Repre sentative Sinnott got them there in the first place. Whether the provision of the bill limiting attorneys to 5 per cent can be enforced in the face of contracts they hold with the settlers Is a doubt ful question.. If the 5 per aent limita tion fails, it will be because the con tracts were made prior to the passage of tha bilL Potato Beetles Are Reported. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 11. (Special.) County Horticultural In spector DeSellem reported to the Coun ty Commissioners yesterday that a sur vey by his department had shown 1 small patches in an area three miles long by a mile wide northeast of Sun nyslde are infested with potato beetles. The Commissioners authorized a vigor ous campaign to exterminate them. Trusty Escapes From Salem. SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.) Gua Weiglet, a trusty at the Oregon Penitentiary, escaped from the institu tion yesterday, and though prison offi cials traced him for several miles south of this city, he eluded his pursuers. Weiglet was working in the prison yard, and walked away, when no one Coo and Restful The "Woodlark" Tea Room Tasty Lunches Delicious Drinks 33S333C TOASTERS One of the best breakfast foods is well-made t oast. Tak it right on the dining table and serve it fresh and hot by using the popular upright style. , ...93.75 I Automatic (turn the oas ft-l.OO ...84.UO I AlnnnliiK Bowman (with toast rnck. . . So.OO The I'nklnkuble Kind, with Guarantee FILMS SUNDRIES $1.25 Hair Brush natural ebony solid back 894 25c Tooth Brush 174 75c Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb 544 A Cheap Good Electric Curling Iron Just the thing for taking with you on your vacation. L'b from any lamp socket. Well made of pure aluminum. Complete with cord, only 91.75 Bathing Suits and Caps $6.00 Ladles' All-Wool Bathing Suits. Special 84.75 $3.50 Men's Bathing Suits. 82.75 $3.00 Men's Bathing Suits. 82.25 $2.50 Men's Bathing Suits. 81. BO T5e Bathing Capa ....... SOc 60c Bathing Caps . , 354 was looking. He was serving a term for larceny, having been committed from Crook County. He was about -N years old. . PLANS MADE FOR EDITORS Bfedford Arranges Trips for Dele gales to State Meeting. MEDFORD. Or., July 11. (Special.) With the opening of Crater Lake travel by regular auto stage, increased In terest has oeen aroused In the meeting of the Oregon State Editorial Associa tion in this city the first week in Au gust. The main event of the trip will be a motor excursion to the lake from MedfdYd in honor of the visiting dele gates. Arrangements are beina; made with the management of Crater Lake Inn for necessary accommodations. Proprietors of local hotels have of fered to give the visiting editors free accommodations during their stay. Lo cal automobilists will take them over the Siskiyou grade into California with a stop in Ashland's park for luncheon. CARNIVAL LURES GIRL Nellie Hull, of Lcwistoii, Accompan ies SI iow Company U Pasco. PASCO. Wash.. July 11. (Special.) Nellie Hall, said to be 14 years old. was taken into custody yesterday by Chief of Police Dent, upon Information re ceived from the Sheriff of Nm Perce County. Idaho, to the effect that she had run away from her home in Lewis ton and followed the Puget Sound Amusement Company, which hal been conducting a carnival In that cits'. The girl was found at the West Hotel. She was to have begun an engagement with the company in the role of a dancing girl of the days of '49. S. McReynolds, of the I.ewWton police department, took the girl to her home in Lewiston last night. 1 LAST PAYMENT $150,000 Kastcrncrs Finally Close Full Pur chase Price on Coos Timber Tract. MARSH PI ELD. Or., July 11. tSpe cial.) O. J. Gray, representing Thomas Irvine, 11. H. Irvine. J. H. Skinner and O. D. Larapher. of St. Paul, paid $150. 000 last week for the last purchase price of 6000 acres of timber land on South Coos River. The tracts, which cost the Eastern people $400,000, lie for the greater part on tidewater, and the company intends selling the timber to such parties as are in the market for stumpage. If no market Is established for direct ales, it la understood the company will construct a sawmill on Coos Bay and manufacture lumber. Youthful Bootlegger Sentenced. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) Ellsworth Herd. 17 years old. was sentenced yesterdsy to a term o TYCORCGON LlCRILLC serves a super rordoU&rcJinner 5:30 IO ft:00P.M et fa carte serv ice at all hours Orche st r a entertainment Danclnjdurln dinnerisupper Broadway at Stark street Manager Low Summer Rates AT THE HOTEL STEWART san franciscd One Person Room without bath $1 Two Persons Room without bath WRITE FOR SPECIAL Most Famous Meals I (BREAKFAST 50c LL'N'CH 50c (.DINNER SLOO in the United State! GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL Two-Vcar H-inch Walrus.- 50-t't. lengths; regular $S.S0. Special 86.73 ii-iiu'h Walrus. 50-ft. length; regular $9.i0. Special S7.T3 li-inch Porpoise, 50-ft. length; regular .50. Special 8543 ?i -inch' Porpoise. 50-ft. length; regular $7.50. Special SS.-13 Niagara Brass Fountain Sprinkler. Priced special at 67 DKVELOPEIJ and PRINTED Day lou Bring Them In the THE HOME OF Likly Luggage With our late arrivals we now have a most complete stock of Wardrobe, Dress and Steamer Trunks. Traveling Bagn and Suitcases fine stock of Seal and Walrus Bags. Fitted rirrru. Dress Cases, Mattings and Fiber. Black Enameled Cases the 1916 rage. Exclusive agents for the Berg Auto Restaurants. 30 days in the County Jail for boot legging. Young Herd said that, the liquor he sold was given him by a cousin who has gone to Canada. Four other bootleggers arrested in raids made Sunday night are being Held in th Cltv Jail pending trial. Quickest Reached! Seashore Limited Evening Express Saturday Special 8:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Special Returns Monday Morning Send, the Family to GEARHART SEASIDE Tickets at Fifth 4 Stark and .torth Bank, station, lots and Hoyt. ? rifiros What Where When? and $1.50: room with bath si. so $2 to S3; room with bath $3.00 up RATES FOR PARTIES I On Geary Street lust abce Union Square '? iviuuK-ipai ar line direct to the door Motor Bus meets principal trains niXXERMEXIT V Wednesday. Jnly 12 Shrimp Salad Radishes and Olives, Salted Almonds Veal Broth. Rice; Chicken P.roth V Boiled Halibut, Shrimp Sauce Banana Fritters, Vanilla Sauce Fried Spring Chicken. Maryland I Prime Ribs of Beef, au J'us I Mashed or Baked Potatoes f Green Peas. Onions in Cream Lettuce and Tomato Salad orn Starch Pudding. Cream Sauce Apple Pie. Tillamook Cheese fjt' Cheese With Bent's Crackers V Cup of Coffee or Tea or Glass of Milk vy" I
