Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 02, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIXG OEEGO'IAN, . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. 1r OTTO DEATH WILL BE PROBED TONIGHT Victim of Tragedy at Union Meat Company Leaves Widow and Five Childrenr BODY TO BE TAKEN EAST O'Connell Says Blow Delivered In Moment ot Rage Was Kesult of Resented Epithet Suggestion of Self-Defense Is Denied. A Coroner's inquest In the death of Adheld E. Otto, who fell into a vat of hot water and lost his life when struck by Dan K. O'Connell. on lionday night, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock by Coroner Dammasch. The tragedy, which followed a quarrel between, the two men, occurred at the North Port land plant of the Union Meat Company. Assistant Superintendent S. Wade, of the plant, said yesterday that Otto had been, employed by the company as fore man of the glue department for the past year. Previous to that he worked for some months in the fertilizer de partment. Mr. Otto, whose home was at 1215 Delaware street, leaves a widow, two irrown sons and three small children. Clive Otto, 20, is a resident of this city, while Lucian, 26, is located in Idaho. The latter was. in Spokane when his father met death. He was notified at once and a telegram has been received by the family announc ing that he would arrive this morning.' The younger children are Deane, a daughter, 11 years old, Adheld, 9 years old, and Ivan, 6 years old. L. C. Otto, of 439 Jarrett street, was a first cousin. while a brother lives in Heppner, Or. Masons to Bnry Victim. Mr. Otto had been a resident of Port land for the past three years, coming from Bennett, Neb. About a year ago he was stricken with an illness, so severe that his life was despaired of, and he requested that in the event of death his body be taken back to the old home for burial. It Is .understood that the Masonic order, of Portland will undertake to see that this wish is carried out, as he was a member of the Bennett lodge. Deputy Coroner Smith, who was summoned shortly after the tragedy and who conveyed the body to the pub lie morgue, returned to the Union Meat Company's plant yesterday and com pleted his Investigation. Alone in the glue department, the quarrel between the two men occurred, according to O'Connell. The latter's temper flared at a term he says was used and he struck the blow which toppled Otto into the tank. In the in tense heat of the scalding water death was almost instantaneous. Manslaughter Charge Expected. A charge of manslaughter probably will be placed against O'Connell after the inquest, but for the present he is held at the County Jail merely for in vestigation." There was a pathetic scene at the County Jail early yesterday morning when O'Connell met his father, Thomas O'Connell, who lives with his son at 1767 Derby street. Both expected to leave Portland to day for some work in the woods, and the father had urged his son not to work Monday. Trembling and with eyes tear-filled, the elder man asked his son if he had not struck in self defense. "No, we had words, and I hit him," he said. Dan was the youngest of seven chil dren, and his mother died when he was five months old. I; , : , , - ll BJG SHOE STORE CLOSES Stock to Be Sold Off and Business Discontinued. On Monday evening. The Bootery, a well-known shoe store catering to men's business only, closed its doors and announced that the stock would be closed out at once and the business discontinued, the reason given being that the present location, owing to disagreement over terms of their ten ancy, must be given up. Armishaw Bros., proprietors, state that they have been unable to secure another favorable location and are forced to quit. The store will be missed by the men folk of Portland, as the makes of shoes carried here are among the best and most popular brands of men's shoes In the country, such makes as Johnston A Murphy. Bostonians, Howard & Fos ter and others having been featured by this store. The stock has been placed In the hands of C. W. Shively for disposal. Mr. Shively states that he will get busy at once and arrange the goods for quick disposal: that it Is his Inten tion to close out every pair in the next two weeks. Detailed anouncement of the sale, which is to 6tart Thursday morning, will be made In the daily papers later. Adv. M'MURRAY, ISFREE AGAIN Kansas Authorities Don't Want Re turn of Tarole Violator. McMurray is free to go back to his job. (.uncials of the Kansas Peniten tiary refused to accept their escaped Kuesi again in a terse telegram re cetved at the police bureau yesterday morning. "McMurray not wanted." said the message. Detective Swennes and Moloney ar rested McMurray, who Is a parole vi olator from Kansas, on Monday, .and the authorities of that state were no tified. In, May. 1915, McMurray was arrested here for return to Kansas, but the warden of the Penitentiary put off sending for him and he was released. COMMISSIONER GOES EAST J. D. Mickle to Attend Convention in Detroit August 7-11. J. D. Mickle, Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner, left Monday for De troit to attend the National convention of the Association of American Dairy, Food and Drug officials. The conven tion will be held from August 7 to 11. Many matters of importance are on the programme. A movement has been on foot for some time to establish uni form state standards and uniform state food laws and this subject will be handled thoroughly The question of co-operative work between Federal and state food bureaus will be discussed and it is probable that amendments to the National food laws will also be recommended. Stamps Given On All Charge Accounts if same are paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. Filled books of S. & H. Trading Stamps redeemed in cash. Gift Room, Fourth Floor, Olds, Wortman $c King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Take Lunch in Our Tea Room A cool, restful place to take luncheon with your friends away from the noise and iust of the busy streets. Luncheon 11:30 to 2:30. m ..oon. vnxm xnv. 1 streets. Luncheon 11:30 to 2:30. TODAYI-Sale of Women's New Sport Coats at $8.95 I i m it i This Season's Newest States and Crtlnrinnc Wednesday Special Sale Notions and Small Wares Bargain Circle, 1st floor 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, per Spool 5 10c Featherbone, special, yard 8 5c Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards o 8c Twilled Tape, 8-yard bolts, 50 15c Tiffts' Skirt and Trouaer Hangers, Wednesday special 11 25c Girdle Foundations now 1O0 10c Curling Irons, special at 70 10c Cube Pins, black only, for 50 15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 1O0 15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 100 15c Sanitary Apron, special 100 5c Binding Tape, four yards 20 5c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50 10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 5, 50 5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 doz. 50 Hair Nets, with or without elas tic, put up 5 in package, for 100 5c India Tape, the bolt now at 30 50c Tango Dress Shields for 390 25c Pin Cushion and Holder 120 25c Folding Drinking Cups 100 5c Folding Drinking Cups at 40 10c Shoe Trees, special today 70 Small Cubes Ironing Wax with handles, priced special, doz. 100 10c odds and end3 in Skirt Braids (five-yard pieces), special for 50 15c Pins (Vi-lb. boxes) now at 90 10c Net and Chiffon Collar Foun dations,' Wednesday special at 70 20c large Kid Curlers, now 130 25c-35c Pearl Collar Supp'ts 150 65c Combination Folding Coat and Pants- Hangers, special for 250 Cc Aluminum Thimbles at 2M:0 Victoria Pleaters priced at 250 Odds, Ends of Snap Fasteners 30 25c Combs and Barrettes for 50 20c Dress Weights, by yard 120 EAGLE CROCHET HOOKS in wanted sizes at Notion Counter. DEXTER'S KNITTING COT TON, Clark's Luster and Crochet Cotton in splendid assortment at the Notion Counter. First Floor. 25c Combs and Barrettes at 50 15c Child's Hose Supporters 100 25c Fancy Hose Supporters 150 25c Bottle Machine Oil at 170 5c Mending Cotton, colors, 30 10c Hair Pin Cabinets now at 50 Sale of Kleiner t's Dress Shields Don't take any chance with your new waist or dress buy Kleinert's Shields. There's a par ticular style for ever garment. 24c Gem No. 2, regular, at 180 27c Gem No. 3, regular, at 210 30c Gem No. 4, regular, at 230 Apron Day Center Circle, Main Floor BUNGALOW APRONS for Women and Misses. Bet quality. Amoskeag ginghams in plain col ors, stripes and checks, full length styles in middy effect with belt, sizes 36 to 44. Priced Qf2f special for this sale at'O' COVERALL APRONS of striped and plaid ginghams, styled with elastic waistline and trimmed with bias, bands. All sizes OQ. and specially priced atO" COVERALL APRONS of light or dark percales, open side-front with belt all round. Full Q styles. Xn sale special at. The above specials will be on sale today only at prices quoted. This Season's Newest Styles and Colorings Fashion Salon, Second Floor Here's a snap in Sport Coats that will be of special interest to all women planning on a trip to the beach, for the styles are decidedly smart and the price far under regular. Loose-fitting and belted effects with roll or sailor collars, patch pockets, etc. Materials include wool serges, golfine flannels, pongee, chinchilla, etc Plain colors, checks and plaids, also sport stripes. Don't fail to see QO Q e these attractive coats. Priced for this sale at v0 Wash Dresses at $4.95 Wash Skirts Special $1.39 Basement Special lot of 100 Women's and Misses' tub dresses priced lower for to day's selling. Plain and fig ured voiles, linens, etc. Great many different styles. Some with ruffled or tunic skirts. Short or long C f Q C sleeves. Priced at px" Basement Women's and Misses' tub skirts of Bedford cords, gabardines and linens, white, yellow and green also the popular sport stripes. Styled with full flare bottoms, belt, patch pockets, etc. smart styles for street fij T O O or sport wearV -7 Bath Room Fixtures Third Floor Special offerings in high - grade Nickel-Plated Ware. 20-inch Towel Bars, 60c values 490 35c Tumbler Holders, special 270 15c Toilet Paper Holders for 120 $1.50 Automatic Wall Seats, 750 $2.25 Comb. Tumbler Hold's $1.92 $7.00 Medicine Pack for 5.95 Kodaks And KODAK Supplies Fourth Floor Keep a record of the interesting scenes and incidents of your vaca tion days with a kodak. Develop ing, printing, enlarging and fram ing, Fourth Floor. Films left any time before 6 P. M. will be ready by 11 o'clock the next morning. Hammocks And Swings in all popular styles. Fourth Floor. Headquarters for Tents, Camp Cots, Camp Chairs, Fishing Tackle, Golf and Tennis Goods; best makes. A ugus t Clean-Up Sales iZeBasemeni Basement Sale AluminumW are At Remarkable Low Prices Basement Clean-Up Sale of odd lines Aluminum Cooking Utensils at big 6avings. Made by the National Enamel ; Stamping Company. $1.40 Covered Kettles, 3-qt. 920 51.65 Cov'd Kettles, 3-qt. J51.09 $1.80 Cov'd Kettles, 4-qt. $1.19 $1.60 'Cof. Pots, 1-qt. size, $1.09 $1.85 Coffee Pots, 1-quart, $1.22 $2.10 Coffee Pots, 2-qt, $1.39 ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.'S ALUMINUM WARE. $1.40 Preserving Kettles, Jff I $1-25 Cov'd Kettle, 3-qt., 630 4-quart size, special at $1.05 Sauce Pan, 3-qt. size, 530 All Refrigerators Reduced $21.00 Refrigerators now $16.75 I $34.50 Refrigerators now $27.50 $28.50 Refrigerators now $22.80 $42.00 Refrigerators now $33.60 Thirty sizes and styles to select from. All' at Reduced Prices! 70c. Sauce Pans, 2,4-qt. size, 450 75c Sauce Pans, 2-qt. size, 5O0 $1 Sauce Pans, 3-qt. size, 660 $1.10 Sauce Pans, 4-qt. 720 $1 Covered Kettles, 1-qt.; 660 $1.20 Cov'd Kettles, 2V4-qt., 790 Guaranteed Lawn Mowers 12-in. Lawn Mowers with ad justable bearings on sale $3.00 14-inch size priced at $3.25 12-inch Ball Bearing' Lawn Mowers priced at only $4.50 14-inch sizes priced at $5.00 50 ft. Cotton Garden Hose with nozzle and couplings only $3.98 "$9.50 Seven-Ply Red Rubber .Garden Hose, 50 ft. length $5.99 $8.50 Red Rubber Hose, $6.79 Gas Plates and Ovens of good quality at special low prices. One-burner Gas Plate at $1.40 Two-burner Gas Plate at $2.70 Three-burner Gas Plate $5.60 Complete line in all the sizes. Mason Kerr and Economy Fruit Jars in ail sizes. Supply your can ning needs here and save money. 50c BARGAINS In the Basement CLEAN-UP SALES! Wednesday Thursday Friday $1.50 CORSETS, 50c Odd lines, Women's Corsets, Royal Worces ter and other good makes, coutil and Summer net, 75c to CZfkf $1.50 grades. This salef 12 Vie. HOSE, 6 PAIRS 50c Men's black or tan hose with double heels and toes. Fast dye. P rice Cfg for six pairs, special at'-' BOYS' OVERALLS, 50c Made from good heavy grade blue den im, with double knees and seat, sizes for boys 5 to 10 CZff years. Special price, pair-'"' BLEACHED SHEETS, 50c Good heavy quality bleach sheets, size 81x90 inches, made with good deep hems, soft finish. Priced CZff. very special at only 1 12 KERCHIEFS, 50c Women's handkerchiefs in plain white and with embroidered corners, also white and colored borders. CT") Special price for 12, only" $1.00 CURTAINS. 50c Only a lim ited quantity in the lot, 200 pairs, white only, worth $1.00. While they last, pair at - J SATEEN BLOOMERS, 50c Wom en's black sateen bloomers with elastic waistband and elastic knees, full range of sizes and ?") underpriced for this sale vC UNION SUITS, 3 FOR 50c Light weight knit Union Suits for wom en, low neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee; 25c union suits EZf at the low price of 3 for 3"v 8c BATTS, 10 FOR 50c White cotton batts for comforters. Buy now for quilt-making time. Stand ard 8c batts. Special sale ET(g at the low price of 10 for v w 50c UNDERWEAR, 2 FOR 50c Men's fine quality balbriggan shirts and drawers in Summer weight. Usual 50c grade. Two garments at low price of 0 vC 75c SHIRTS, 50c Men's Dress Shirts of splendid quality materi als. Full standard sizes, choice as sortment of patterns; 75c shirts at the special price - "C TOWELS. 6 for 500 Good grade Huck Towels, size 20x40 Cf. inches. 12 Vic kind, 6 for J' The Prael, Hegele & Co. Wholesale Stock of English and French Dinnerware on Sale, 3d Floor, at JUST HALF PRICE SILVER JUBILEE OH Alliance Celebrates Twenty Fifth Anniversary. BIBLE TOPICS CONSIDERED President Giel Deplores Lack of Study of Scriptures aritt Points Out Value Campers Hold 1 Business Session. The silver Jubilee. I5th anniversary of the founding of the Young People's Alliance, at Napervllle. 111., by the late Bishop Asher, and the annual address of the president. Rev. II. R. Giel, were the main features of the convention of the Young People's Alliance yesterday at Riverview Camp Grove, Jennings Lodge. In his address Rev. F. M. Fish er, branch president, on "The Young People's Alliance Sliver Jubilee," told of the founding of the order in 1892, and pointed out that it had made rapid progress, having become one of the im portant factors of the Evangelical As sociation of the United States. In his annual address. President H. R. Giel deplored the lack of Bible reading among all classes, and declared that no literature in the English language is so helpful to the scholar, the thinker, or the one who aspires to be a correct public speaker. "How We Got Our English Bible" was the subject of the paper by Lloyd Dunsmore," which was generally dis cussed. The following convention committees were appointed: Enrollment. Ena Hugh. son. Ruth Sanders ana Sarah Parr; ways and means. Mrs. C. C. E. Wleck, Katherine Younger, T. R. Hornschuch, H. E. 'Abel and Naomi Runner; reso lutions, Esther Schuknecht, Esther Abescher, Mrs. H. Driver, E. D. Horn schuch and G. F. Lienins; efficiency, A. Schell. Delia Brant, Viola O'Connor. Lloyd Dunsmore and C. L. Schuster; auditing. Claude Anderson, G. F. Lien ing and G. W. Flummar; nominations, Dalla Brant, Mrs. G. M. Strump, Freda Gregg, F. W. Launer and W. A. Guef-foy. At the annual meeting of the River view Camp Grove Association yester day. Rev. G. W. Plummer was re-elected president;Rev. Henry Schuknecht and Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, vice-presidents; Rev. w. A. Gueffroy, secretary; F. Girkemier, treasurer. Among the Im provements ordered was the construe tion of a permanent sidewalk in front of the campgrounds. It was reported that the finances of the association are. in good condition. Of the original six acres owned by the association nearly all the building lots have been dis posed of through 99-year- leases. None of the lots were sold outright, but all are held under lease, giving the asso ciation control for all time. The convention of the Sunday School League will open this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and will continue in session until Thursday night. SIX STUDENTS GRADUATED Special Summer Course Taken by Academy Class of 10 17. Six students of Portland Academy who would have been graduated next year providing the institution had re- mainea in existence, have just com pleted a special Summer school course covering the regular senior work and have been presented with diplomas that place them on a par with those who have been graduated from the academy in the regular way. The six students who took the extra work are Gretchen Harwood Col- ton, Charles Edward Allison. Mary Lavell Boozer. Dorothy Lucile Hun- zicker. Rosetta Pink Klocker and War ren Martin Thorsen. The diplomas were presented at an informal graduating ceremony held last Saturday night, the official docu ments being presented by the board of trustees, through the leading officers of the old school, William M. Ladd. president, and James F. Ewlng, prin cipal. 4 DIE If COLLISIONS July Record Includes Pair Killed at Speedway. SIRE AT VERDUN; SON TO GO Lebanon German Youth Volunteers to Enlist for Border. LEBANON. Or.. Auar. 1. (Special.) Ernest Koppen. a German youth of 20. whose father is now in the German ranks assaulting the French fortress of Verdun, is one of the 10 young men here who have volunteered to enlist for the Oregon regiment now on the Mexi can border. Captain John B. Hibbard. Oregon re cruiting officer, and Captain F. C. Stell macher. of Albany, were here yester day and today seeking recruits. A pa triotic mass meeting was held in the Kuhn Theater. G. W. Crusen, a one armed Civil War veteran, presided. Besides koppen, those who offered to enlist are Glen Wallace, Glen Moss, Glen Richards. Frank Groves, Daniel Lawrence, Louis Williams. Ruebert Thomas, Robert Mowery afid Virgil Hensen. The last three, however, en listed with the Albany Coast Artillery Company at the first call and now ask to be transferred to the infantry. HIPPODROME SUITS FILED Owners of Property Want $1497.50 for Notes Given by Ice Kink. Suit for collection of five notes, to taling (1497.60, with Interest, from the Portland Ice Hippodrome, were filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. An at tachment is asked against the prop erty of the Hippodrome to secure the notes. This action is an echo of the suit filed the day prior by Mary H. Couch against the Hippodrome for back rent, payment of taxes and cost of remov ing the building from Couch property. That action alleged that the Hippo drome was insolvent. L- A. Schulte brought yesterday's suit against the big ice rink, holding the notes given Mary H. Couch and Rodney L. Glisan, five in all. - Attor ney's fee of 17S are asked. ARRESTS FOR MONTH 268 Fifty-Throe Accidents Reported In Traffic, of Whlcli 89 Were At tributed Jo Carelessness. Ten Jltneurs Violators. When Harry P. Coffin pushed back the big Tecord book yesterday morning after recapitulating the traffic troubles for the month of July, he released a sigh of relief that the showing was no worse. The record registers four deaths, oni by coasting. In the collision of a chil dren's coaster with a truck In Laurel- hurst: one by the collision of an auto mobile with a streetcar, and two which occurred at the recent speed meet. "Jhe remainder of the record is en couraging to one who haa made "Safety First" his shibboleth and constant song. There were three arrests for drunken driving, out of the total of 268 arrests for traffic violations. "Nine were charged with reckless driving, while 106 were arrested for speeding. There waa a total of 6S accidents in the month's traffic Twelve were acci dental automobile smashes and 89 were tiuo to carelessness on the part of motorists. One was the collision of a streetcar and an automobile, and one that of a coaster with a truck. Three passengers fell off streetcars. There were 10 violations of the jitney ordinance during July. Violators of the traffic laws, whose offenses were slight, numbered 109. Of these 16 were warned by the patrol men, and 93 were paroled by the police captains in charge when they appeared at the station. A total of 169 violators appeared be fore the Municipal Court. Of these 103 were fined, 16 were continued for sen tence, seven were sent' to jail, 12 re ceived suspended fines. 22 were discharged, one was remanded to the Juvenile Court and bench warrants were lssmvi for eight. PERS0NAL MENTION. Charles B. Gay. of Medford, is at the Perkins. F. W. Fhelps, of Seattle, Is staying at the Imperial. J. M. Connor, of Ontario, Is a guest at the Nortonia. M. M. Vale, of Eugene. Is registered at the Portland. M. Ashaisn. of Chlco. 111.. Is registered at the Washington. K. R. Shcpard, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Oregon. Allan A. Bynon. of Salem, Is regis tered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Offer are regis tered at the Nortonia. J. D. Akins. of Goldendale, is regis tered at the Cornelius. . R. F. Rurke. of Astoria. Is regis tered at the Cornelius. Howard Palmer Is registered at the Washington from Bend. D. O. Woodworth Is registered at the Seward from Albany. Laurel M..Hoyt. of Hlllsboro. arrived at the Portland yesterday. Clara E. Bartels, of Chico, III.. Is staying at the Washington. Charles M. English, of Medford, Is registered at the Portland. . L. J. Campbell, of Walla" Walla, Is registered at the Nortonia. Morton B. Gwlnn. of Boise, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday; Rev. II. J. Van Fossen, of Ashland, Is registered at the Perkins. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, of Dallas, is registered at the Imperial, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Criter. of Dallas, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Byers, of Albany, arrived at the Seward yesterday. The Misses L. and H. Johnson, of Seattle, are staying at the Oregon. Hall W. Childers, of Dallas, is among the arrivals at the Perkins. Miss Jessica Suhm, of Heppner, Is among the arrivals at the Nortonia. -Georgo L. Truchler, of Medford. is among the arrivals at the Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Denning of St. Helens, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lawrence arrived at the Oregon yesterday from Coqullle. V. J. Phillips, of Cosmopolis, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Oregon. F. H. Stanton, a prominent Hood River orchardist, is staying at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Halliday, of Pendle ton, are passing a few days In the city. They " are registered at too Seward. L. S. Hill, a prominent lumberman of Cottaga Grove, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cshlll. of Fort Hall. Idaho, are registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Peterson and daughter, of Minneapolis, are regis tered at the Nortonia. Del Howard and 16 members of the Oakland baseball team arrived in the city yesterday.' They are registered at the Seward. Tha Wallowa and Union County band, consisting of 18 members, is in the city for the Pythians' convention. The entire organlratlon is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. C. L. Powell and children are guests at the Imperial this week on their way to Newport. They will spend a few weeks at the beach before returning to thHr home In Moro. THE CURSE OF DRINK HABIT Ca Re Ovrrrotne In Three- Daya by the .Nea Drink Habit -Tmlmcal. Don't expose yourself to the danger of crime or accident to yourself or others by continuing the habit of drinking. It is your duty to yourself and to your family to spend three days at the Portland Neal Institute, corner Broadway and College streets, or at home, taking the Neal Treatment. No hypodermic injections. Don't delay un til something terrible happens. Call now or write or phone, Geo. W. Derr, manager, for full information. Thane Marshall 2400. All drug habits treated. Sixty Neal Institutes in other cities. NO OTHER DRINK CAN BE LIKE XL ILH. The patented prorata takes care of that. By our own secret process wo get all the life and nutriment oat of the malt and hops without any fermentation. So beware of substitutes, because they're disappointing. There's only ono REIFS SPECIAL. Look for the Label. T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY. Portland, Oregon. Distributors. Go East VIA California One way fares via California to Eastern points, practically the same. as via direct lines. See Grand Canyon of Arizona Yosemite Valley Petrified Forest on your way Liberal Stopovers H. H. FRANXISCO General Agent E. W. ZAMZOW Trav. Passenger Agent 122 THIRD ST PORTLAND, ORE. Phone Main 1274 Low Summer Rntnn the H0TELSTE17AR7 sanfrancisco - fcxn... -pa wiu i.ou; room with bath Si nn Two Persons-Room without bath $2 to $3; ' roonTwith TbaUi $3.00 u? WKlTfc FOR SPECIAL. RATES FOR PARTIES l?r??mT I vJ"?"", Union Sma vuu owes IDiXNrJJ SLOO 1 On Geary Street T,b. f . " line cirect to t hioux Bus meeu pnaaiwl train line Cirect to tha annr 1