Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. D CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOXIiS TELEPHONES. MnSliR Editor Main 7070, A CM Cily Editor ..Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. -A. BOS5 .Advertising Department. .Main 7070, X 6093 Composing-room ........ .Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 60S5 fcuperintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6085 AM tSK.YIEJ.T9. PA XT AGES (Aider and Broadway) Vaade ilj9 Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15. BIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:40 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. ITRA.VD (Park. West Park and Stark Vaudeville- and. motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Con Willamette tuverj upen aally, 10 A M. to 11 P. M. .advertisements Intended for City News fn Isrief columns In Sunday's Issue must be landed In The Oregonian business office by f o'clock Saturday evening. OREGO.MA.NS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions ty mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson. Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Brighton, Or W. A. Iiowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smuh Ecola. Or W. Crone Klavel. Or W. F. Jonea Jaribaldi. Or r. C. Kills Ciearhart, Or E. M. Vaterhouae Long Beach, "Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan. Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or.' E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves ...Gov't Camp Hotel ..La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Mount Hood, Or Isahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown .ewport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash I.Flrrence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway. r Fran'T Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Strattou Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or...' J. s. Lama:-. Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady ' Company K Member in Petrograd. company K, First Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, in forminar its veteran as. Bociation has received replies from its members from all parts of the world. A postal received by A. B. Mason, sec retary. is of particular interest from tne tact that it is from the member lurtnest away. The postal is from Dr. W. D. Carisle, assistant to the dentist at the iius.sian Court, at Petrograd iiussia. tne postal is dated June mho ieais as ioiiows: "Thanks very much for remembering me. but hardly expect to be with you this year; per haps another time. For the past year or so, we in tiurope, nave and are still Having stirring times and more to come. Hope you all at home are in favor of being ready and prepared, for your turn may be next. Kindest regards to my friends of Company K.' Park Dedication Is Todat. The new Mount fc-eott Park at Tremont Sta tion on the Mount Scott railway. East ceventy-second street, will be dedi cated formally today with a community pi-nic at noon and a programme this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with a brief address by Park Superintendent Con vill and exercises by the children. The city leased three acres and has equipped the tract with apparatus for the children and comforts for adults. For tne past rive years the community has been asking for this community park. inose wno come are requested to brin baskets filled with provisions for picnic dinner. Mount Tabor Roadwats Being Paved. The drives and roadways in the Mount Tabor Park are being paved with macadam and will be completed within a few days so they can be used by the public. In the park there are about seven miles of scenic roadway which winds around from the lower levels to the top. One roadway starts from East Sixtieth street and finally reaches the summit and another starts on the north side of the park from Last Yamhill and winds around the east side to the summit. If the good weather continues a few days more, these roadways will be thrown open to the public. On. Business Best Ever. Charle It. Clapp, of Toledo, O., has been in Portland for several days and has been entertained while here bv George K. Hardy, executive secretary of the I hamber of Commerce. Mr. Claon i treasurer of the National Supply Com pany of Toledo and Pittsburg, which manufactures machinery for use in th oil fields. . subsidiary corporation the. California National Supply Com pany, of which Mr. Clapp is vice-presi dent, serves the California territory. Business in the oil districts never was better, he reports. Shekels Come tor Picnic. Sixty- two dollars were donated yesterday to tne Tiremen s band to use for their pic nic Sunday, at Canemah Park. Most of the money was given by differen camps of the Woodmen of the World, a few donations being made by in dividunls. Donations were received as follows: Portland lodge, Jlo: Prospect, sio; Webfoet, 135; William Reidt $10 Frank S. Grant. $1, and Jacob Kanzler, SI. With good weather the fireme expect to have the largest crowd that has ever attended one of their annual picnics. Joseph Melrath's Funeral, Held. funeral services of the late Joseph Melrath, an old resident of Oregon fo 33 years, who died at the home of hi daughter. Mrs. William D. Murphy. 1047 v oi Dett street, were conducted at the tfellwood Crematorium on Wednesday. Rev. o. C. Baum officiated. M Melrath was 67 years of age. He cam to Oregon in 18S3 and engaged in th real estate business, but owing to ill health retired from active business sev eral years ago. Industrial. League Meeting Called, 1 he Industrial Development Leagu will meet Monday evening at the rooms or the East Side Business Men's Club, SSlVj East Morrison street, to conside the plans of organization. Reports nave been received from many simila organizations having for their object to encourage manutacturing concern and these will be submitted. Picnic Planned for Pakotans. The annual picnic for former residents of Brookings County, South Dakota, will be held at the Oaks Saturday afternoon, July 23. Dinner will be served at o'clock. Coffee wjll be furnished bu each household is expected to brin lunch, forks and spoons, cups, cream and sugar. Funeral Held in Lebanon. Fu neral services of Mrs. Martha F. Pot ter, who died at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. William Bohlander, 129 I.aurelhurst, were held at her former home, Lebanon, at the Methodist Epis copal Church. She was 47 years of age and the wife of J. F. Potter. Synagogue Services Announced. Services will be held this evening at the Sixth-Street Synagogue at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. Rosencrantg will officiate at these services. All men and women are welcome. Sbrvices Set for 8 o'clock:. Serv ices will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomor row morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Coffbk Dat Saturdat. Our 40c bulk coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co.. 252 3d St.. near Madison. Adv. , Dr. Jsssie McGavin has returned. Adv. District Assessment Made. The istrict assessment for the improve ment of East Thirty-ninth and East Kelly streets, has been made, the whole cost of which is 315,220. This district ncludes East Thirty-ninth street from the north line of Powell road to the north line of Woodward avenue and East Kelly street from East Thirty ninth street to the west line of Klippel acres tracts. Assessment for the improvement of Alberta street from East Thirtieth to East Thirty-third streets, amounting to 36923 has been made, subject to objections within ten days. For the district improvement of East Seventy-sixth street an assess ment of $751 has been made. Bentok-Street Extension Planned. Proceedings have been started again to open, lay out and establish Benton street in McMillen's addition through block 54. Holladay's Addition, to the intersection of Hassalo and Adams streets. Efforts to open Benton street to provide a direct street to the rail road bridge have not succeeded in the past, but better results are expected this time. The matter will be settled August 9, when a hearing of objections to the damages and benefits will be had and if there are no remonstrances the Council will award the damages and assess the benefits. Twelve Become Citizens. Twelve ap plicants for citizenship were accepted and three rejected before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday: The successful applicants included two Catholic priests. Rev. Father William A. Daly, of St. Mary's parish, and Rev. Father James Patrick O'Flynn, of Beaverton. former ly pastor of St. Lawrence s. The others accepted were William F. Harris, who was vouched for by W. U Ken ; Linus Laine, Curtis R. Gunzel, Andreas Wol- lak, Joseph R. Henderson, David Penni, Daniel Lyons, Ole Oleson, Emil Liebnow and Hugh C. Murchison. Bridge Bids Received. Bids for the construction of the proposed Base Line extension concrete arch bridge and re- aining wall have been received by the Board of County Commissioners and referred to County Roadmaster Yeon. The bids are: Palmer Ellison Con struction Company, $7021.10; Boya- ohn-Arnold. $11,326; Le Doui & Le Doux, $8205.20; E. T. Barrett, $8577.48; John Keating, $8462.73; F. L. Davis. 769.80; Heinicke Bros., $10,431. The bid of Palmer Ellison Construction Company is the lowest. Real Estate Man Accused. H. T. Hendryx, real estate man, was served with a warrant by the constable's office yesterday charging him with ob taining money under false pretenses. The arrest was made on complaint of John P. Hendren. According to Mr. Hendren the arrested man drew a draft for $10 on H. E. Hendryx. of Sumpter, representing he had authority to do so. He then gold the draft to Mr. Hendren for $7.50. Seattle Engineer Visits. Arthur H. Dimock, city engineer of Seattle, visited in tne city yesteraay ior a lew nours. He spent part of the morning with Phillip H. Dater. City Engineer, and yesterday afternoon went to inspect the interstate bridge with W. H. Lewis, of the Lewis-Wiley Company. Mr. Dimock has visited this city frequently and has many friends in the City Hall. He returned to Seattle Late yesteraay afternoon. Impresario in Citt. Miss Alma Voedisch, business -manager of the Bos ton Grand Opera Company, is at the Benson Hotel, on a business and visit ing trip and leaves tomorrow for San Francisco and other points in Cali fornia en route to the East. Miss Voedisch has many, friends in this city. She is also "ahead" in the concert field for a number of artists, including Sibyl Sammis MacDermid. soprano. . Dieck Asks for Truck. Because, he savs. "additional transportation is often necessary for repair and main tenance of sewers in emergency cases. Commissioner Dieck has filed an ordi nance that will be considered by the Council this morning for the pur chase of a ne.w motor-truck. By the ordinance, that contains an emergency. the Durchasing agent is authorized to invite proposals on motor-trucks. Cldb to Picnic. The Isorthwestern University Club will hold, its annual picnic Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of W. F. and George Honey near Gresham. The picnic is open to all former students of Northwestern and their friends. They will gather at First and Alder streets at 3 o'clock and those who have automobiles with extra carrying room are asked to. be there at that time. Music Firm Wins Suit. Federal Judge Bean yesterday signed a decree dismissing a suit brought against tne Wiley B. Allen (Company, involving cash and stock to a total of 33.otf.). by Louis P. Bruce. Costs were assessed against the plaintiff. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. Adv. Sundat Excursion, Bailey Uatzert to Cascade Locks and return, music and dancing, $1 round trip. Boat leaves 9 A. M. returns about 6, Aiaer-street dock A-5. Adv. Change of Schedule. Commencing Monday. July 24. steamer Joseph Kel logg will leave fortiana Aionaay, Boxing Tonight. Rose City Club; Mascott-Coulon, five big bouts. Adv. Attorney and Policeman Re buked by Court. Vhiff of Cigarette Smoke Leads te Altercation Schoolboy Tempera ment Blamed. SCHOOLBOY temperament was re sponsible for the oral bout between Attorney F. C. McDougall, with offices in the Northwestern Bank building-, and Patrolman H. W. "Wright, decided Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday. The charge of disorderly conduct against the lawyer was continued in definitely. As the lawyer left his offices for the street he passed the patrolman. A whiff of cigarette smoke puffed directly in the officer's face caused Patrolman Wright to gaze dourly after the of fender. McDougall turned and caught the look. He interpreted it as a chal lenge and retraced his steps. "What's the matter with your' he demanded brusquely. "What's the matter with you, you mean," retorted the policeman. "I've a notion to take you to the sta tion." declared Patrolman Wright, still thinking of the offensive cigarette smoke. "Take me to the station, then," chal lenged Attorney , McDougall. "There'll be another one of you coppers getting a damage suit. You're a cocky little guy to be wearing a helmet, anyway. The relating of this lively passage before the Municipal Court caused Judge Langgmh to frown wearily. "You remind me of two schoolboys," sighed the court. "Shake hands, now. and forget it. Corvallls Baptists Build. CORVALLIS, Or.. July 20. (Special.) The Baptists will erect a new church on the corner of Ninth and Monroe streets. It Is to be a modern buildin in every respect. The building, aside from the fixtures, is to cost 10.000 Excavation work has already started. It is expected the structure will be completed in November. Night Boat for The Dalles. Steamer State of Washington re sumes her regular run, leaving Alder street 11 P. M. every night except Sun day. bteamer Bailey Oatzert every morning at 7 except Friday and Sun day. Cascade Locks excursion Sunday. Main 914. A 6112. Adv. MISS RARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto. California. Iall term opens August 28. Catalogue upon requesu AUV, COOS TO BE MECCA Business Excursion Planned for September. PORTLAND PEOPLE WILL GO Celebration to Mark Building or New Railway to Coast Country and 'to Cement Sections. Many Sign for Trip. What doubtless will be one of the most representative parties of business men that ever left Portland will go to Coos County and to the cities and ports of the Siuslaw. Lower Umpqua and Coquille valleys on a special train September 11. The excursion will be conducted oy the Portland Chamber of Commerce, but representatives of various other Organizations will participate. The party will remain away from Portland during the entire week of Sipt-smber 11 and wil: visit all the principal cities and towns opened to direct con nection by the completion of the Soutn era Pacific's rew railroad. The railroad will be opened formally for operation late in August and fitting celebration has been arranged by the people of Coos County. The Chamber of Commerce also will send an official representation to the Coos County cities for that occasion. But the special tram trip in Sep tember will bf the Chamber's first formal visit. It will be a business men's trip and will be conducted for business purports. lhe new railroad will give the Coos County territory a closer relationship with Portland than has been possible heretofore. The only effective means of transportation between Portland and that territory up to this time has been by steamship service. In this particu lar San Francisco and the California cities have enjoyed equal opportunities lor gaining trade. But the new railroad makes Portland more than 24 hours nearer Coos Bay than San Francisco. The proposed trip will serve further to cement the new relationship that the railroad forms. Arrangements now are being made with the Southern Pacific and the Pull man companies for a train of solid sleeping cars and two diners. It is probable that more than 100 persons will join In the party. Indica tive of the interest that the business men of Portland s re taking in the trip is the spirit they are displaying now fully six weeks before the date in making reservations. Following is a list of those who al ready have signed up: B. c. Darnall, vice-president Union Meat Company. Nathan Strauss, member of firm Flelsch ner, Mayer A Co. F. A. Spencer, manager Allen A Lewis Co. A. H. Devers. president Closset A Devera. W. H. Beharrel, manager Heywood Bros. A Wakefield Co. O. II. Flthlan. president Flthlan-Barkor Shoe Co. O. W. Mlelke. secretary Blake-McFall Co. George Lawrence, Jr., president the Geo. Lawrence Co. M. Markewltz, president Bushons; A Co. A. J. Dale. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. " B. X. Strong, Oregon Life Insurance Co. H. r. Kllhara, president Kllham Stationery A Printing Co. C. C. Chapman, editor Oregon Voter. J. W. Vogan. Modern Confectionery Co, H. J. Blaeslng. Blaeslng Granlta Co. W. J. Roope. U. S. Rubber Co. J. L. Bowman. Brownsville Woolen Mills Company. W. P. Grier. Allen A Lewis. Frank H. Page. M. L. Kline. Julius Loulsson. M. A. Gunst A Co., Inc. A. G. Labbe. Willamette Iron A Steel wonts. K. Ehrman, Mason, Ehnnan A Co. H. S. Tuthlll, Oregon Casket Co. R. M. Dooly, Jr., Dooly A Co. Otto Breyman. Breyman Leather Co. Frank R. Kerr, Wadhams A Kerr Bros. F. H. Page, Page A Son. A. F. Biles. Central Door A Lumber Co. K. o. persell. sales manager Blumauer- TnK Drug Co. K. C. Johnson. Portland Seed Co. Ira Rlggs. t'nderwood Typewriter Co. Walter K. Louis. Tru-B!u Biscuit Col A. H. Averlll, Averlll Machinery Co. -H. W. Mitchell. Mitchell. Lewis A Etaver. J. P. Rasmusaen. Rasmussen A Co. One representative Marshall-Wells Hard ware company. J. E. Davidson, Pacific Power A Light Co, One representative The J. K. Gill Co. Sanford Loweneart. M. Seller A rn W. A. Robb, manager Western Union Tele- grapn company. PERS0NALMENTI0N. I. N. Bond, of Wanna, is at the Ore gon. J. Mattey, of McMinnville. is at the Perkins. J. G. Gruver, of Kalama, is at the Nortonia. C. B. Baer, of Baker, Is registered at the Imperial. J. B. Brown, of Spokane, is registered at the Seward. O. C. Sether, a Glendale 'timberman, is at the Oregon. R. H. McDonald, of Eugene, is stay ing at the Perkins. F. E. Hutchinson, of Salt Lake City, at the Cornelius. Mrs. James W. Purcell, of The Dalles. is at the Cornelius. F. M. Davis is registered at the Cor nelius from Seattle. J. A. Sager is registered at the Per kins from Prineville. Willis J. Eggleston. of Great Falls, Mont., is at the Seward. Colonel E. Hofer. of Salem, is regis tered at the Imperial. J. T. Sullivan, of Medford, is regis tered at the Portland. R. W. Chlpman. of Boston, Is regis tered at the Nortonia. Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Mullens, of A's- toria, are at the Seward. E. K. Darwin, of Tacoma, is regis tered at the "Washington. W. A. Raymond is at the Eaton, registering from Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cary are at the Eaton from Independence. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McNary. of Pendleton, are at the Imperial. D. A. Thornburg, of Seattle, Is among the arrivals at the Nortonia, G. A. Hllmer, of Denver, yesterday registered at the Washington. Miss Frances Wilson, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hindley. of Los Angeles, are at the Washington. S. B. Wilson and Arthur Ballinger, ORCGON RILLt serves a super forctoil&rainncr 5:30 tO fi:00RM. jM&ccvne serv- Ice M &il hours oi rche st r a. enteri&Inmeift Decerns durini dlnnerjsuppef Broadwcay at ai ar iv -511 eei M&najcr 2 Days Only 2 I AFTERNOON -m 1UC EVENING lUC UT7IT JC BRADWAY II J-lJLilVl AT TAYLOR.' MOTION PICTURES Today and Tomorrow . Contlaaos. 1 te 11 P. M. God's Country ABTD The Woman Gripping; Story ef THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST. ANIMATED WEEKLY. NOTEl Account Bigness This Picture Dancing; on Stage After Performance Tonight. (10:30 to 12 Midnight.) Both Picture and Dance FOR ONE ADMISSION. REMEMBER ANY SEAT ANY TIME 10c 10c Next Week May Robson In the Comedy-Drama "A NIGHT OUT" L00K-M's5Cts. who registered from Washington, D. C. are at the Imperial. E. T. Halton. a merchant from Tilla mook, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shotwell. of De troit, are registered at the Nortonia. J. A. Miller Is at the Perkins, hav ing arrived yesterday from Fossil. Or, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grant, of Los Angeles, are registered at the Portland. F. L. Stewart, of Kelso, was in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Oregon. Dean H. Walker, of football fame, is registered at the Seward from Inde pendence. Peter Connacher, a prominent lum berman from Yacote, is registered at the Oregon. F. W. Wheeler and C. A. Anderson are recent arrivals from Oakland, CaL They are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cochrane Armour, of Chicago, were in Portland yesterday. They were registered at the Portland. A party composed of Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reistigan. Mrs. A. Olson and Miss A. Hanson, registered from Silverton, are at the Cornelius. FRAUD IN DEAL ALLEGED Edna Leonard Sues S. J. Silverman and Wife for 9066.40. Fraudulent representations in the transfer of certain property are al leged by Edna Leonard in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against S. C. Silverman and S. J. Silverman. She asks for 1776 and costs. The complaint alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Silverman sold Edna Leonard : house and lot in Wiberg Heights Ad dition. representing it to be free from all incumbrances, with the exception of a mortgage for $1700. It declares that after the transaction was completed mechanics' liens amounting to 666.40 were filed against the property. The amount asked, is the amount paid for the property. LIGHT CAR TURNS OVER J. Ii. CoT fey Avoids Collision, Com plains of Other Driver. In a hazardous choice between an inevitable collision or a quick turn, a light car driven by J. R. Coffey, of 39S Sixteenth street, was overturned and badly damaged at the intersection of Irving and Nineteenth streets yester; day morning. Both Mr. Coffey and his companion. E. L. Fish, of 712 Hoyt street, escaped with severe bruises. Mr. Coffey was driving east on Irv ing street, when a large car, bearing dealer's license 204, was headed north on Nineteenth street. The car wu go ing at a high rate of speed, Mr. Coffey says, and he swerved his own car sud denly to avoid the crash. The machine reared on two wheels and toppled over. The driver of the large car did not pause to render assistance. When the matter was investigated by Patrolman Bales he fount! that the sec- A Popular Hazelwood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Kew Csbbuc and Potatoes) Creamed Carrot Kew fctrlnsr Hfaus Creei Peas Bread and Batter Iced Tea Coffee Milk Note Any Other "Vegetable on Daily Mm May Be sasUtated. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restasurant. IIIXSF.R MEN I -Friday. July Shrimo Cocktail Radishes and Olives. Baited Almonds Puree of Tomato With Rice Chicken Broth Baked. Halibut, Italian Saucs Sherbet Roast Frlm Ribs of Beef au Jus Ies; of Sprint Lamb, Mint Sauce Mashed Potatoes New Baked Potatoes tewed Tomatoes tStrtns; Beans Crab Salad Raspberrr Blanc Mange, Cream Sauce Aimond uustard ye ice cream Cheese With Bent Crackers cup or coriee or Tea or Crises or Miik The House of Kuppenheimer in making clothes for men and young men, tol erates no compromise on quality. That is why our twice-a -year clearance sale- now being "conducted to make room for pre-season ship ments offers such unusually attractive savings to discrim inating buyers of men's and boys' clothing fixin's foot wear and headgear. They are assured of dependable standards in seasonable wearing apparel and at worth-while savings. ond auto was owned by the Studebaker Corporation and had been driven by Ous Carlson, a porter. DIVORCE CASE HELD UP M. Kapron's Wife In Poland May Be . Ignorant of Proceedings. Following representations made by friends of Mrs. Rosalia Kapron, of Janow. Poland, that her husband. Mich At last! the picnic-vacation-motor-boating party season is at hand. Use our "short-cuts" and "energy-savers" abundantly found in our ready cooked "good things to eat," Many people object to canned or preserved foods for picnics. Our delicatessen department pre pares fresh daily, at popular prices, many dainty things suit able for late suppers, picnics and auto lunches: Salads Potato. Shrimp. Crab. Cold Meats Roast Beef. Roast Veal. Roast Pork. Veal Loaf. Roast Chicken. Corned Beef. Chicken Pie. Pork Pies. Also our famous Baked Ham. Tou can buy these things in large or small quantities, as you want them. Sardines. We have on sale today the Luna Brand, genuine imported smoked Sardines, in fine olive oil. 2 for 25d 290 4L t A y II B II l Your Signature to a check on which appears the name of a recognized leading bank earns for you a reputation, not only of a judicious banking connection, but of conducting your affairs in a systematic and businesslike manner. A thorough knowledge of what constitutes a responsible banking service and the ability and organization to render it to the advantage and convenience of deposi tors, places this pioneer bank foremost for consideration by those seeking to place their checking account to their satisfaction and safety. LADD & TILTON BANK Established in 1859. Keen Judges of Value Do not go by com parative prices. Quality merchandise is no built down to a price, but up to a standard. The Standardized Store MORRISON AT FOURTH ael Kapron. who is a resident of Port- I land, was trying to obtain a divorce in order that he might marry some other woman, the District Attorney's office is making an Investigation. The District Attorney's office takes the stand that, owing to the present condition of Poland it is practically impossible that Mrs. Kapron could have learned of the divorce proceedings. It is probable that the final decision in the case will be postponed until Mrs. Kap ron can be communicated with, al though 'the time set by law for default is now passed. Crosse & Blackwell's goods a new shipment just in from London C. & B. Olive Oil. 3Se size. 2!tr C. & B. Ginger Chips. 60c sz. rOC Pickled Onions and Pickled Wal nuts. Mixed Pickles. Chow Chow. 75c size. 65. 60c size, 40C- 30c size, 25r. Mushroom or Walnut Catsup. S5c size, 2o. Nabob Tomato Catsup, 3 25c bot tles. 50. Cingalese Brand Ceylon Tea is best for icing. Try a large package for 50. Apricots for Pre serving. On Saturday we expect several hundred crates Wenatchee Apri cots, fancy fruit. Now is the time to buy them for preserving. Per basket. 35. 2 baskets 35. They will keep for several days. A 6181 SlsARK ST, Washington and Third. A PHYSICAL WRECK Tells in Following Letter How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Milwaukee, Wis. "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was a phy sical wreck. I had been going to a doc-' tor for several years' but he did me no good. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, bo I decided to give it a fair trial, and it gavs me relief from bear ing down pains which had been bo bad that I would have to lie down. I also used the Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good, and I amnot troubled with a weak ness any more." Mrs. P. L. Brill,1 1299 Booth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. The most successful remedy for wo-rf man's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-' table Compound. It has stood the test' for forty years, which would be impos-l Bible if it did not have genuine merit. For special advice, free, writa to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass.' Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and beld In strict confidence. SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE. JCLT. AUGUST Day and night sessions. Educations! Department. Young Men's Cbristiaa AociaUon. ftjxx, cottrses in I. Celleae Preparatory Sabjer-fs. t. CstsBsserelal Ssbjecta. S. Electrical Esilneeclas. 4. AU Graaa Sabjecta. ft. Cdltlom. ssaaade Isl C r. m nt.r. Bisk scsosl astsl Colleas) Svbjceta. a. Prc-law sua Pro-saesllcaa ana- Call at Educational Office or tele phone Ualn 705. A. 661. For 30 years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trsde wit-b. us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Dlimsed Dealers and Jewelers. 130 Sta fit. Part land. Or. A M4erate-l-rlee4 Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrises St.. Xear Grand Ave. 73c 1 ser aayt ssltk oat a. si.za. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET-' SECOND WANT E D CAS CAR A BARK. OREUO.t GHAPB UUOT. Any Quantity. Address W. POI.l.tK. Albaay, Oa Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN i ' Main 7070, A 6095 J IIIIIIIIIHllillllllllllllilll m