THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY JTJLY 29, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOJilAX TELEPHONES. Kanarlnr Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Mala 7070. A. 6035 Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A 6(Ktr .Aavertlslnjr department. .. Main 707O, A. OOM5 Composing-room Maia 7070, A Printing-room ....Mala 7070. A eoys Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 60&5 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Un equalled vaudeville. Three ihoci daily. I':o0, 7 and &:05. WPPOuROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:46 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, X to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMTJSMBNT PARK (on Willamette P.Iver)fc-Open daily. ) A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL, Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets Portland vs. tan Francisco 3 P. M. weekdays. 2:30 P. M. Sunday. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro: pt deliv ery of The Oresonian. City rates. Subscriptions by msll are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or. Brighton, Or.. Carson, Wash. Ecola, Or Flavel. Or ..IF. B. Cook .XV. A. Rowe Carl B. Smith . L. W. Crone . .W. F. Jones ...T: C. Ellis Garibaldi, Or Gearhart, Or . E. jI. Waterhouse Long; Beach, Wash. J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita. Or.......E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves I. . .Gov't Camp Hotel . . La Casa Monte Inn Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway. Or FranK Miller Seaside. Or Clarke Stratton Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or. . . . J. S. Lamar . .R. H. Cady Wheeler. Or. . . Advertisements tntended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be tandcd In The Oregonian business office by o o'clock Saturday evening Street Work Approved. Commis sioner DIeck yesterday filed with the City Auditor acceptances on four street Improvements and recommended that warrants be drawn for the payment of such work. The amount involved in io?foUr imProvements approximates -1.000. The four improvements are located on East Forty-eighth street, from Belmont to East Yamhill streets: Sandy boulevard, from block 32 of Hyde Park to East Eighty-second street; Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, from Sixty-seventh street to Seventy-ninth street Southeast; East Main street from East Forty-first street to 150 feet west of East Forty-fourth street. Citt Gets Receipt for Iark Purchase. A receipt was yesterday received by the City Auditor from the Land Office for payment of $300 transferring 240 acres of land alone; the Columbia High way to the city. The land is located in section 18. township 1 north, range 6 east, Willamette Meridian. It com prises the northeast quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of section 18. The land is that recently purchased by S. Benson and turned over to the city to be used for park purposes. The receipt will be followed by a patent from the United States Land Office. Canary. Rabbits, Chickens Attached. A canary, two rabbits and four chickens were among the property of "Ft. Kennedy that was attached at his home. 1115 Steele avenue, yesterday by Constabtf Weinberger at the demand of Henry S. Westbrook. attorney for Francis J. Worden. who holds an un paid bill for rent. The lawyer desired specifically that the canary and rabbits be included in the attachment with the furniture and chickens. He also re quested in writing that the deputy serving the writ be armed with nails and a hammer thoroughly to seal up the house. Stamp Collection Stolen. Nothing of value in the home of f. Banks, 507 East Washington street, appealed to the thief who entered it. save a col lection of cancelled postage stamps, all of foreign countries. There were 1000 stamps in the collection, neatly ar ranged in a book. During the absence of the family, the home was entered through an upstairs door left un locked and the defunct postage was purloined. Detectives Leonard and La ille are investigating. The stamps were of considerable value from the collector's viewpoint. Women's S o c i e t t Convenes. The Women's Missionary Society, of the Evangelical Association, held its con vention yesterday at River View Camp Grove. Jennings Lodge. Mrs. N. Shupp. president. presided. Addresses were made by Mrs. Shupp. Mrs. Esther Fank houser. Mrs. T. R. Hornschuch. Mrs.. E. Bradford and Mrs. G. F. Liening. At tendance is increasing. Bible classes have been started under the charge of Rev. A. Zabel. of Washington. Horse Deal Causes Trouble. It was the old story of a horse trade. One said the horse was sound in every re spect. The other found, too late, that the animal had the heaves, a short leg and was balky. District Judge Jones yesterday awarded K. Ohguma. Japa nese, damages of $50 from Julius Wolf, as the result of the unfair trade. The Japanese paid $80 for the horse, which was appraised later as worth less than $30. Beer and Whiskt Flow. Twenty eight bottles of beer and seven gallons of miscellaneous whiskies and wines were poured into the sewer yesterday in the public destruction of confiscated booze by Deputy District Attorney T. O. Ryan. The liquor was the result of three raids by Sheriff Hurlburt's men. The raids were on the blind pigs of Lee Quinn and Charles Baumkirk, C. E. Beaupre and F. L. Robertson and Joe Uich and Dolores Lorrea. Fingers Amputated After Blast. F. Roose, a laborer employed on Pala tine Hill, sustained the amputation of the little and third fingers of his left hand yesterday afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital. He received his injury from the premature explosion of dynamite used in blasting, it is said. He is unmarried and lives at 464 East Ninth street. Nicholson Is Conscious. John Nicholson, of Oregon City, has re covered consciousness at St. Vincent's Hospital and a slight improvement is noted in his condition. Nicholson, who was employed on the construction of the new Hawley Pulp & Paper Com pany's mill, at Oregon City, fell 40 feet. His skull was slightly fractured and an arm and leg were broken. Toiso Convinces Judge. As C. C. Toung proved to the satisfaction of Deputy District Attorney Dempsey that he can establish a home and properly care for his wife. Violet, and young . child. Circuit Judge McGinn was asked yesterday to dismiss the indictment for non-support hanging over Young. Judge McGinn signed the dismissal order. Bajlet Gatzert Sunday excursion Cascade Locks and return, music and dancing. $1 round trip. Leaves 9 A. M., returns 6 P. M., Aider-street dock. Main 914. A 6112. Adv. Corns Dat Satcrdat. our 40e bulk coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early. M. or A 1883. Martin Marks Coffee Co, i'oi 3d st., near Madison. Adv. Hear Judge Rutherford, of New Tork City bar, Sunday at o'clock at brtatnon' Hall. Adr, Lecture Series Announced. To morrow Mrs. Florence Crawford will begin two new series of lectures In "The Comforter" headquarters.- Wom en's Exchange building, 186 Fifth street. The series for the morning lectures will be entitled. "Treasure That Faileth Not." the topic for to morrow being. "The Gold of Solomon." In the evening at 8 o'clock, she will begin the series. "Eight Steps -in the Way of Life." the first lecture being, "Go Thy Way." Classes to which all are invited are held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 3 and Friday night at 8. Fugitive Is Sought. The aid of the local Detective Bureau has been asked for the apprehension of Franz Ozlac, who escaped Thursday as he was being taken through the Tacoma railroad yards on his way to imprisonment at McNeil's Island. Acting Captain of De tectives Snow received a telegram to this effect from United States Marshal Walton, of Tacoma, yesterday morning. Ozlac is five feet eight inches in height, with black hair and a heavy black mustache. He was dressed in khaki trousers, white slouch hat, tan shoes and black coat. His knowledge of English ii limited. Mrs. Sarah Paget Is Buried. Fu neral servfees for Sarah H. Paget, who died at Seaside. Or., July 26. were held yesterday morning at Finley's Chapel. Rev. C. M. Van Marten officiating. Miss Harriet Leach sang "Jerusalem the Golden" and "God Moves in a Mysterious Way." The pallbea-rers were: Clarence Gilbert, James Bell, Wilbur K. Newejl, William A. Spence, Thomas Carmlchael and Dr. A. F. Poley. Mrs. Paget was 83 years oleand was the mother of B. Lee Paget, of this city, and Miss Alice M. Paget and L. L. Paget, of Seaside, Or. Interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. County Not to But Road The County Commissioners, acting on the advice of Roadmaster Yeon, rhave refused to interest themselves in the purchase of a part of Hillside Drive. When Linn ton was annexed to the city of Port land Hillside Drive became a city prop erty. The city wished the county to take over a part of the road, but the Commissioners voted to do otherwise, saying that it was the policy of the county to get rid of, rather than acquire, possession of roads within the city limits. '-" "1 Mohawk Athedial Club to Picnic. Members and their friends of the Mo hawk Athedial Club will picnic at Multnomah Falls on Sunday, July 30. The party will leave on a special car attached to the regular train leaving the Union Depot at 7:50 A. M. the car to be sidetracked at Multnomah Falls. The loop trip will be made over the Wah-kee-Na Falls trail and back over the Larch Mountain trail. The return to the city will be on the Highway Spe cial arriving at 8:10 P. M. Wife Sats She Supported Family. Becat-se her husband "violated all the terms, conditions and provisions of his marriage contract," Jennie Davis asked a divorce from Frank Davis in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Among the charges she made in her complaint is that Davis calls her vile names, has an abominable temper, hs bought her no clothing since she mar ried him and has compelled her to work and support them both. They were married in Portland, October 25, 1915. Menefee Shinglb Mill Resumes. The Menefee Shingle Mill at Milwaukie has resumed operation, the gladsome whistle of the mill having been sounded this week for the first time in several months. Thirty-eight men responded, the most of the men being Milwaukie residents. George Johnson, superin tendent, said the men probably will have Bteady work now. Wages run from $2.50 to $7.53 a day. which means a weekly payroll of $1000. The mill is running on a ten-hour schedule from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fire Destroys Contractors' Shop. Fire which destroyed a blacksmith shop and oil house of the Guthrie-McDougall Company, contractors on the O.-W. R. & N. tunnel work through the penin sula, caused a loss of $300 Thursday night. The blacksmith shop formed the principal item of loss. Engine No. 30. of St. Johns, reached the fire too late to save the buildings. Mrs. E. M. CRAfG's Funeral Held. Funeral of the late Mrs. E. M. Craig, wife of James Craig, who died at her home, 708 Tacoma avenue, Sunday, was held Wednesday from Kenworthy's chapel. She was 25 years of age and is survived by her husband, a 6-year-old son and father and mother. Rev. A. R. Maclean officiated and the interment was made in Milwaukie Cemetery. Auto Victim in Hospital. Casper von Bergen, a laborer, 50 years old, who was run down by an automobile driven by Isadore Winkleman, of the Oregon Hotel, is still at St. Vincent's Hospital, suffering from severe bruises sus tained. His injuries are not considered to be serious. Mr. Winkleman's car skidded on the wet pavement, accordr Ing to witnesses. Wallace Trial Is Monday. Clyde E. R. i allace will be tried Monday for subornation of perjury. This is the latest announcement. The case has been set for every day this week. Judge McGinn was ready to try it yesterday, but he had dismissed the jury until Monday and the case could not be heard. Sellwood Postal Station Moves. The Sellwood postal station has been moved back in the bank building. East Thirteenth street, and D. M. Donaugh and Mrs. Donaugh are in charge. O. H. Wallberg. former station superintend ent, has been assisting Mr. Donaugh in getting acquainted with the duties of the office. William C. Cook Dies. William C. Cook died at his home, 1798 Woolsey street, Thursday, aged 60. He came to Portland from Canada 22 years ago. Mrs. Emma A. Cook, his widow, sur vives him and he was the father of Vera E. and Ray M. Cook. The funeral will be held today at 2:30 P. M. from Finley's chaped. New Garage Opened. A new garage was opened last week by I E. Siegel man and O. V. Gamble on the Taylor property on Tenth street, opposite the Library. They intend-to cater especial ly to the ever-increasing tourist travel due to the Columbia River Highway. It is conducted under the firm name of the Siegelman Motorcar Company. Mrs. Utter's Funeral Is Today. Fu neral services of Mrs. Jennie L. Utter, who died Thursday at her late home, 489 Rodney avenue, will be held today at 10 A. M. Interment will be made in Rose City Cemetery. She was 39 years of age. widow of Gustave Utter and mother of Gustave Utter, Jr. Special Services at the First Presby terian Church. 12th and Alder streets. 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday. Dr. A. A. Berle, noted educator, from Cam bridge. Mass.. will speak. Dr. Boyd will also be In the pulpit and assist with the services. Adv. Attorney Named Bailiff. A. W. Orton, well-known local attorney who is assisting in the recruiting of Colonel C. U. Gantenbein's volunteer regiment, was appointed bailiff of Judge Ganten bein's court for a period of three months yesterday. Credit Given Mrs. White. Mrs. Jes sie White was chairman of the pro gramme committee of the dinner and inspection at the Portland Oddfellows' home Thursday and it was due to her that the programme was a success. Tatlor-Street M. E. Church. Sun day morning service at 10:30 A. M. in hall at 129 Fourth st,, near Wash ington. Rev. .B. H. Morse will preach. Ad v. Oregon Citt Boat Sundat Excursion. Steamer Pomona leaves Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M., 12:30. 8:30 P. M. Round trip. 40c Adv First Congregational Church. Dr. Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches July 30. at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Adv. BLISS MARKER'S SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS Palo Alto. California- Fall term opens August 3S. Catalogue upon request. CONCERT IS TONIGHT Postponed Laurelhurst Cele bration to Be Held. 5 BANDS TO, TAKE PART V. E. McElroy Will Wield Baton When All Musicians Play To- gether Dancing Is to Be Open to Public. LAURELHURST CELEBRATION PROGRAMME. Band concerts begin, at inter vals, from 8 P. M., in section bounded by East Ankeny. East Thirty-ninth, East Oak and East Thirty-third streets, Laurelhurst. Massed-band concert by five bands at 9:45 P. M. near East An keny and Thirty-third streets, Laurelhurst. Dancing open to the public at Laurelhurst Clubhouse; music by orchestra . from 10 P. M. until midnight. How to get there Mount Ta bor, Sunnyside and Montavilla trolrey cars. The "big doin's" at' Laurelhurst Park by five bands takes place to night at 8 o'clock. Ferdinand Reed, the generalissimo of the musical occasion and handshake to DIRECTOR OP MASSED-BAND CONCERT AT I,A I'RELHt'RST PARK TOMUHT. celebrate the completion of the tennis grounds and other improvements at the park, thinks that the 'hoodoo' of rain that so far has interfered with the joy ous event has been overcome. With the promise of good weather for tonight and moonlight, rolks out at Laurel hurst are especially happy. W. E. McElroy will be leader of the five massed mands Firemen's. Police, Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company and Spokane Portland & Seattle Railroad Company. The business committee in charge of the event has gone to some trouble to make it a success. Today the O.-W. R; & N. Company's band plays at a picnic at Bonneville, but TAtber than miss the Laurelhurst concert, the band people will be brought back to town by a special train leaving Bonneville at 5 P. M. The members of the rN'ortli Bank Railway Band pay their own fares from Vancouver to attend the concert, last Wednesday night their employers' paid expenses from Vancouver, when rain interfered with the concert', but the mu sicians voted to pay their awn travel ing expenses tonight. W. E. McElroy to Direct. The Firemen's and Police bands will be located near East Thirty-ninth and Ankeny streets, directed by W. E. Mc Elroy, and will play selection... includ ing overture. "Migonette" (Bauman); "Shadowland" (Gilbert); march. "For You a Rose in Portland Grows" (Mc Elroy); "American Fantasia" (Bendix); march, "Imperial" (Reed), and two vocal duets, "Aloha" and "A Perfect Day" (Bond), sung by Henry Scougal, baritone, and H. E. Hudson, tenor. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company's Band, directed by A. M. Schuff. will play near East Thirty ninth and Oak streets, its music selections including: March. "Inde pendencla"; overture, "Rays of Gold", serenade, "A Night in June" (King); baritone obligato, E. E. De Wert; over ture, "Commencement" (Barnhouse). The O.-W. R. & N. Company a Band. E. Simmons, director, will play et East Thirty-fifth and Oak sticets. and the programme will include? "Drill Mas ter's March" (Klefer); overture. "Fair Maid of Perth" (Wlldeli); selections 11- fr I J W. E. McElroy. A .Thrilling Lecture Nearly all the nations of Europe are at war and have been for two years. The great destruction of human life and property cannot be fully comprehended. If the war should cease now the people of the warring nations would have to pay annually more than three times the amount of taxes formerly paid by them in order to meet the interest on the Increased National debts. In addition to this thou sands of the men that produce the wealth have been killed. Naturally one asks. What will follow this war? What Is the real caus.e for the fighting, and what will be the re sult? What the effect upon the United States? These aje serious and Important questions to every one at this time. The answer is being sought by thousands of people everywhere. Next Sunday. July 30. at 8 o'clock in the evening, at Christer.son's Hall. Judge Rutherford, of the New TorR City bar, will deliver a lecture in which It is promised that these questions will be thoroughly and satis factorily answered. He will examine both the economic and prophetic evidences bearing upon them. His wide travel and experience in the various nations, and his deep investiga tions of the bible, make his lectures doubly interesting and Instructive. He is highly commended by the public press both in America and Europe. We are pleased to announce that he is coming to this city. The admission to the lecture will be free. It is given in the interest of the people. . from "Robin Hood" (De Koven). and popular airs. The North Bank Railway band. George Marsh.' director, will be located at East Thirty-fourth and Oak streets, and will play, "American Patrol" (Meachan), "'In Mexico" (Marsh), waltz, "Wildwood" (McDougall). and populaf airs. . About 8:45 o'clock these five' bands will be massed together near East Thirty-third and Ankeny streets, and under the direction of W. E. McElroy fill play "Star-Spangled Banner." Dixie," and "America." After the maased-band concert Is con cluded a dance, open to the public, will be given at the Laurelhurst Club house, with music by the Laurelhurst orchestra, from 10 P. M. until midnight. crowds of people went to Laurelhurst Park last Wednesday and Thursday nights, expecting to attend band con certs, and it is expected that the crowd tonight will be a record one. ANOTHER PROTEST FILED CORVALLIS MAN WANTS RAILROAD TO PAY FOR, GRADE ELIMINATION. City Officials Declare Isrnoranee ef Method In Asaesalnar Coat and Damage Reaponatble. Another complaint has been regis tered against the methods used in the cost distribution in the elimination of grades along the line of the O.-W. R. & X. Railroad. Yesterday Commissioner Dieck re ceived a communication - from G. A. Johnson, president of the Willamette Valley Stock & Land Company, whose headquarters are at Corvallis. The com pany is owner of a piece of property affected by vie proposed improvement. According to the communication. Mr. Johnson thinks that the railroad should bear the entire expense for the con struction of the regrade as it is his opinion that the railroad ie the only organization or individual benefited. His property will be materially dam aged In the regrade, he says. Information was given out by the department of public works that the antipathy of Mr. Johnson lay in his lack of knowledge as to the manner of the cost distribution. He was noti fied of the circumstances under which the regrades are being carried on and the manner of the distribution of the cost. He also did not understand, say omcers or the department of public works, that damaged property was to De protected by the payment for those damages upon the assessment made by a committee from the Realty Board. SPOUSE DECLARED GLUM Mrs. Albert Anderson Sues for Di vorce From Sailor Mate. Though absent eight months of a year on Failing vessels. Albert J. An derson would return to his wife. Han nah F. Anderson, and sit around the house, glumly, going as long as three weeks at a time without speaking a word to her. declares Mrs. Anderson In a complaint for divorce, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. She supported herself by working in a laundry and cleaning out Pullman cava while he was on sailing trips, she asserted, and she maintains that even when he was home she had to support nim. ne was married In Los Angeles, January 9. 1909. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Pept. 11. No profession offers equal opportunity. E. J. Cr!y. 8e. 1S1 Markt mt. Afts. 5c Eves. 10c HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR to?gahtC0NTINU0US U3i, P.M. "l!? Motion Pictures MAY ROBSON In the Comedy-Drama Hit. "A Night Out" FRANK PAXIELS In "THE FOOTMAN" WORLD'S ATHLETES IN ACTION TOMORROW MONDAY TI FSIUV MIDSUMMER NOVELTY BILL ANY SEAT ANT TIME, 10c The Bohemian Restaurant 371 Washington Street Near West Park An ideal place to dine with your family. Everything of the very best Our pastry is unequalled. POPULAR PRICES We can suit the whole family in bathing; suits, plain colors or stripes. It's rather a delicate proposition to experi ment with a cheap bath ing; suit. The camera fiend is apt to be Johnny on the spot. Then when the dip is over, here are business and play suits -for man and boy. Substantial savings in all departments during; our twicea-year clearance. Morrison at Fourth St. A Popular Hazelivood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c New Spinach and Kick. Baked Spaghetti, Italleaae. Battered Beeta. Soccotum, Bread and Batter Iced Tea. Coffee. .. Milk. Nete Aay Other Vegetable Dally Menu May Be Substituted. The HazeltJood Confectionery and Reatanrant. Good Baking Improved In Llsrhtness, Texture, Taste and 'Wholeaomeness by Using Arrange with your irrocer to always supply you with CRESCENT. It Is the best by every test. SSe pound can." Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. - - ' - ' , v, ' ' - -. il (faiiSfo'fe fltuwafi i - . - -- -- - - Telephones Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 THIS SATURDAY YOUR Jones7 Superior Quality The Best for the LAMB Selected Stock Leg Roasts, lb 22b Shoulders, lb 14 Breasts,, lb 10c Lamb Cutlets, lb 16d English Lamb Chops,' juicy and tender, lb. .25 Fresh Veal Loaf, pound 1 15 Fresh Veal Sausage, pound..- 1S& Jellied Veal Loaf (cold), pound 20 Jellied Pork Loaf (cold), pound 20 Sliced Cooked Corned Beef, pound.... 30 SPECIAL Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Qti SAUSAGES The largest assortment of fresh, nutritious Sausages to be found in Portland. These are just a few: JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGES packed in 1-pbund sanitary cartons . .; ; . . 20 Clubhouse Sausage (fresh links), pound 15 VVeiners, knockwurst, frankfurters, pound.. . : 15 St. Galler Schieblinge, pound 15 German Holstein, pound 15 Metwurst (in rings), pound 20 Smoked Pork Sausage, pound..:.. , 20 JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" HAMS BACON LARD A mild-cured home' product, unexcelled for flavor and sweetness, sold with a money-back guarantee. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in 1-pound sanitary cartons, pound..-. 35 Hams, J2 or whole, pound ; . . ,19 Choice Bacon, y or whole, pound 18-20 Tenderloin Backs, y2 or whole, pound 18 Special Bacon, pound.. 13 Picnics, lb 12Vd No. 5 Pure Lard. . . 70 No. 10 Pure Lard. . -S1.35 Mail orders solicited. Fresh Meats sent by Parcel Post with in 150-mile radius. Smoked and cured meats sent through out the state. Place your country and beach orders now. Go East This Summer via Northern Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no. additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone for tickets, information and travel literature. Let us arrange your va cation trip. Portland City Tlete Office, 3SS Morrlaon street. Coraer Third St. Maia 244 Fkanea A. 1344. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Genl Pasaeagar Agent PORTLAND. ORE. Round trip Westbound Mummer tourist tickets on sale daily tell your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. lllllllliiillllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Boetcmaau Dr. C XL. 40S Rotbcblld Bids. Main 281X. Grrlnrr. Dr. Matilda M. 702 EweUand Bide Main 406. Lavallcr. Dr. J. K AlHakjr Bids, Mala . Uhmai, Dr. F. Ov 4ft Ablnrton Bids. .Main 71. Wartera, Dr. Rarnaoad B S wetland Bid. Marshall 4sa. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR ELIND FOR PARTICULARS CAT.!. MR. J. F. MYERS, MM 548 WANTED CASCARA BARK. OBGGOll GRAPH ROOT. Aar Quantity. Addrca W. AOt.l.AH. Albaayw Oa SPECIALS CHOICE 19 Least Money BEEF Choicest Steers Rolled Roasts (bone less), lb 18d Sh'lder Pot Roasts, lb. 15 Plate Boil Beef, lb 10d Best Steer Hamburg', pound 12 Rolled, Corned Beef (boneless), lb 12C Cottages, lb 15 No. 5 Compound... 65 No. 10 Compound... S1.25 iil RATES UT WAR A M A ( HOOD STAGES ROUND-TRIP TICKETS $4.00 Ts Arras, Wanaa. Welehe's. Tawaey'a, Rhodedendrea. GOVER51E. T CAMP SB. SO. Daily stage from Roatledae Seed Ca. 145 2d. near Alder. Main 695C. A SS11. Or Aaderaoa Bra, Main 333. A 2331. Illustrated Pamphlets on Request. Skidmore Drug Co. Returned to Old Location, 151 Third Street, Between Morrison and Alder 50 Tears in Portland. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7970 A 6095 if Hill 108.0