TITE MOIHTCXG OIIEGOXIA!?, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
KEC.OXIAX TELEI'HOXT.S.
JWmas'ns Editor Main 7T0. A 60S5
City Editor Main 7070, A BO0J
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 61W5
Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A 6UW
Composing-room Main 7070, A "
Irintlng-room Main 7070. A 0S
superintendent Bulldlne.. .Main 7070, A ooas
AMUSEMENTS.
(Broadway at Alder) Ca
qualel vaudeville. Three itowi daily,
2:oU. 7 and 8:05.
EIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vauderllle and moving pictures, 2 and 5:45
I. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
ETRAXD (Park, Wnt Park and Btark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on -Willamette
Klver) Open dally, lo A. M. to U P. M.
first time that had ever been accom
plished, and I made gu ' cotton from
wood fiber as early as 1898, as rec
ords will show."
Advertisements Intended for City JCews
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
banded in The Oresonian business office
toy o o'clock Saturday evenlnc
OHKliOMAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following;
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most pro pt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan- City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advenn;
Barview, Or K. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Srelley
Bayocean, Or J. B. Cook
Brighton, Or W. A. Row
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Ecola. Or L. W. Crone)
Flavel. Or W. F. Jonea
Garibaldi, Or P. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or...E. J. Waterhouse
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Sianzanita. Or E. J. KardeU
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
1. . .Gov't Camp Hotel
. . La Casa Monte Inn
Rhododendron Hotel
Tawney's Hotel
Welch's Hotel
Kahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or o. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Facific Beach, Wash.....
W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frani- Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton
Seaview. Wtsh G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE SET
Educators From Several Universities
and Colleges to Speak.
An institute for all teachers of the
city will be held in four of the Port
land schools. Couch, Shattuck, Lincoln
Hierh and Ladd. September 1 and 2.
The sessions will convene at 9:30 A. M.
and 1:30 P. M.
The following well-known educators
have been secured to address Portland
teachers:
Tiaiii P" VL Tlolton. TTnlverslty of Wash-
Inpinn - mvard Mulin Hulmt. denartment
of history. University of Idaho; Dean H. X).
sneldon. scnool or xiucation, univemitr
Oregon; I nomas t. Gentle, urcRou rxormai
School: Miss A. M. Milam, cooking-. Oregon
Agricultural College. Corvallls: Miss Grace
P. Gillette, sewing, uregon Agrcuiturai col
lege; Mrs. Edna Samson, supervisor. State
Normal. Bellingham, Wash.; R. G. Whltford,
Drincioal tralnlne denartment. State Normal,
Cheney; W. T. Stephens, principal training
department. State Normal. Ellensourg; pro
fessor Robert Clark, department or eauca-
tion. State Normal. Dillon.
Teachers from the University of Mon
tana, Reed College and Washing-ton
State College will also make addresses
SAMUEL REA COMING
President of Pennsylvania
Railroad Due" Sunday.
HIGHWAY TRIP PROPOSED
BERRY GROWERS ELATED
Sheridan On taut of Logan Juice
Sold at Presses.
SHERD AN. Or.. Aug. 10. (SpeclaL)
The first loganberry session ended
today, and according" to the growers It
was a very successful season. The
entire crop of the Sheridan yards, ap
proximating 250 tons, was manufac
tured Into juice, and the Juice contract
ed for as it came from the presses.
No attempt at processing was under
taken by the Sheridan growers. Pro
cessing will be undertaken as the in
dustry grows and the growers gain
more experience. The season's output
of 36,000 gallons of raw juice was sold
at 59 cents a gallon.
So elated are the growers with the
success of the season and the prospects
for the coming year, that more acreage
will be set out. The 50 acres of Thad
H. Howe, a capitalist of Chicago, will
be doubled as a result of Mr. Howe's
visit here this week.
Many Reforms In Railroading Are
Credited to Eastern Magnate,
Cliief Among Tbera Being;
Ban on Use of Liquor.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad systems, and recog
nized by all authorities as one of the
greatest living railroad official, will
be a guest of Portland next Sunday.
Mr. Rea and members of his family
are making a pleasure trip through the
Pacific Coast country. They have been
passing some time In Yellowstone Park
pected to be a well-attended affair. It
is a picnic for veterans of all wars
and their families and members of the
various auxiliaries, such as the Ladies
of the Orand Army and the Women's
Relief Corps. All wearing their badges
will be admitted to The Oaks for one
half the regular price.
All who attend are asked to bring
baskets. The association will provide
coffee, sugar and cream free. Dinner
will be spread at 12:30 o'clock.
A programme will be given to in
clude music by the G. A. R. drum corps.
There will also be speaking and various
other forms of entertainment and di
version. Election of officers will be held dur
ing the day.
POLICEMANSTILL PUZZLE
Civil Service Board Unable to De
cide in Hunter Case.
It may become necessary for the
Municipal Civil Service Board to call in
three business men to determine whetn
er or not C. F. Hunter, ex-traffic police
man, shall be discharged from his po
sition on charges filed against him by
Mayor Albee, or whether the Mayor
shall be overruled and Hunter put back
to work
Two members of the Board have been
unable, to reach a decision in the case,
and if the same uncertainty exists after
ARM TENANT ARRESTED. C. W. LOWft
Tenant of a farm east of Lents, was
.nested Dy .Deputy Sheriff Phillips
yesterday, on a warrant chareinir ob
taining money by false pretenses. Lowe
purcnasea a touring car in San Diego,
it is asserted, paying but half the
price and agreeing to pay the remain
der on installments. His contract pro
vided that he was not to dispose of
me roacmne or taKe it out of Call
rornia. it is asserted that he brought
the automobile to Portland and sold it
to Ray Griffin, a merchant. Checks
for further payments were not honored
at a local bank and the automobile
men began an investigation resulting
n liuwb s arrest.
bURRENDER OP SON ORDERED Mart
Sheridan Hazen, ex-patrolman, was
ordered by Circuit Judge Gatens yes-
israay to surrender to Mrs. Daisy
"n tne xi-year-oid son, Norrold, h
persuaded to leave last month, u
preliminary to the divorce proceedings
instituted by Mrs. Hazen. The court
also ordered Hazen to pay his wife 75
a month for the support of her four
children during the pendency of the
suit ana $100 attorneys' fees. Mrs,
xiazen is asKing ror a divorce on
grounds or cruelty.
woman's Prohibition- Club to Meet,
lhe Woman's Prohibition Club, of
Portland, will give a banquet at the Y.
i. a. tnis evening at 6:30 o'clock,
me honorary guests being the dele
gates to the National convention at St,
raui, wno win give reports of the con
vention. The state Drohibition com
mittee will co-operate and all ProhibI
tionists and others who are interested
in promoting the interests of the party,
especially in the passage of the new
dry amendment, are invited to attend.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
will be delivered by Ezra W. Palmer,
C. S. B., member of the board of lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass., in the edifice of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 19th and Everett sts.,
Sunday afternoon, August 13, at 3
o'clock. The lecture will be repeated
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Au
gust 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock, in the
tame place. The public is cordially in
vited Adv.
Protest in Writinq Filed Twohy
Bros, are the first property owners to
remonstrate against the proposed plans
of the city for eliminating the grade
crossings of the O.-W. R. & N. at East
Sixtieth street. The company filed a
written complaint yesterday which will
go before the Council this morning.
The changes will wreck the value of
the Twohy property, the remonstrance
cays.
Judge to Hold Brief Session.
Though officially on his vacation, Cir.
cuit Judge Morrow will be in his court
room at the Courthouse Saturday
morning from 9 until 10:30 o'clock to
hear any motions or default divorce
cases which may come before him. He
will leave Sunday for Crater Lake by
automoDiie.
Thb Saturday Night Dancb at Ye
Oregon Grille, in the future, will re
quire the purchase of a 50c ticket upon
entering the grille. Each ticket has
the cash value of the purchase price
when applied on refreshment check.
Adv.
Prosecutors Go on Vacation. Dis
trict Attorney Walter H. Evans left
yesterday on his Summer vacation
With United States District Attorney
Clarence Keames, Mr. Evans intends
to make an automobile tour of South
ern Oregon and visit Crater Lake.
Stork Visits Moons Frank Moon
of the Holmaxi Transfer Company, an
nounced yesterday the arrival of an
84 -pound son Wednesday. The mother
and son are in fine fettle, Mr. Moon
declared.
Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight.
Eervices will be held at Congregation
Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services will be at 9:30 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Coffee Dat Saturday. Our 40o bulk
coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
Coffee Co.. iai 3d St.. near Madison,
Adv.
Tanks Closed for Repairs. Th
swimming tanks in the new Couch
School will be closed today, tomorrow
and Sunday for repairs. The tanks
will be reopened Monday, August 14.
Bailet Gatzert Sundat Excursion
to Cascade Lock3 and return: music
and dancing; il round trip; leave
Alder-street dock s A. M-. returnin
about 6 P. M. Main 914, A 6112. Adv,
Dr. Calvin S. "White returned Adv.
RICHES AWAIT W. TEMPLE
Delaware Man Who Moved to Ore
gon Has Half Interest In Estate.
' 'i -1 - I ' J
' , :ar .' vr A
i u. " - 1 i
' Ti-v ;i i
t Mf inrfsriisrt nv iils i-fSfitm iHt ttk is. riH, i : EfaesMttaMhat.J
PiC ca.
passing o mo urns in xenowiione raiA . - - , , - - . ...
and expect to visit other points of f"," f ?Jn
interest en route to Portland. They 1 "l1" f bf.'ne".m S?" Xt.
of this kind. Hunter vu dismissed
on a charge of having been mixed up
in a midnight party in an East Side
apartment-house.
FOOTPAD BELIEVED W0MA1V
I J. Ii. liedwidze Says "Hands up!"
Command Was by Feminine Voice-
That he was heldup by a woman
footpad is the belief of J. L. Ledwldge,
I of the Co-operative Shoe Company.
126 Second street, who reported the
I robbery to the detective bureau yester
day morning.
Mr. Ledwldge said that shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday morning at Fourth
I and Montgomery streets, he was com
manded to throw up his hands by a
voice distinctly feminine. The order
was enforced by a leveled revolver.
Mr. Ledwldge was relieved of a small
amount of money.
The footpad is described as slight of
stature, wearing a black suit and black
derby hat
Manhattan
Shirts
For Less
Is the tail of the Lion's
twice-a-year clearance
sale.
Complete assortments
are ready for the first
comers.
$1.50 Grade for... $1.13
$2.00 Grade for... $1.55
$2.50 and $3 Grade.$1.93
$3.75 and $4 Grade.$2.83
$5 and $6 Grade.. $3.85
A few styles are
shown in one window
but see all the windows
for the style hints and
money-saving sugges
tions these always offer
at
Morrison and Fourth.
Gil!?iyi The real enjoy-V ;
a
o
Copyrighted by Underwood.
Samnel Rea. President of Penn
sylvania Railroad System, Who
Will Be in Portland Sunday.
There is a half interest in a large
estate waiting at Dover, Del., for Will
iam Temple, who was last heard from
at John Day, Or., according to Samuel
H. Carson, one of Delaware's delegates
to the supreme lodge. Knights of Pyth
ias. The Temple family came West many
years ago, but was broken up by the
death of Edwin Temple, father of Will
iam, who had returned to Delaware on
business. Mattle Bozorth was the maid
en name of William Temple's mother.
Mr. Carson declined to state the ex
act amount of the fortune awaiting Mr. magr.zine conducted a poll of finan-
Tempie. but admitted that it was well 1 Ciers, editors anu men in puoiic uiv u
will -leave Spokane tomorrow night
over the Union Pacific, line for Port
land, arriving here at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. They will bo nere all tjunaay.
leaving on the Southern Pacific at 1:30
Mondiy morning for Son Francisco.
A few years ago whan an Eastern
worth going after.
CITY REWARDS BRAVERY
Tivo rolicemen Get Merit Marks for
Capture of iliglrwayman.
Merit marks under the city's effi
ciency code for "extreme bravery" were
awarded yesterday by the Municipal
Civil Service Board to Police Lieuten
ant L. V. Jenkins and Patrolman A.
C Welch for having risked their lives
n the arrest of Emil Frank, an armed
highwayman. The number of marks to
be given are to be determined later.
The two policemen arrested Frank
after he had assaulted and attempted
to rob a man named H. Kroll. When
arrested the highwayman had a re
volver, and the policemen wrested it
away from him. ,
determine who were then the "1
greatest railroad men in the United
States," Mr. Rea was given a place up
near the top of the list, which was
heajed by the late James J. Hill. Like
all present-day railroad executives he
a "self-made man. He began nis
career as a rodman in the engineering
service. Today he is classed as the
COMMUNITY PICNIC TODAY
Parent-Teacher Circle to Hold Fes
tivities at Terwilligcr Park,
There will be an all-day programme
and a night band concert at Terwllll
ger Park playground today. The Play
grounds are between Corbett and Kel
ley streetss. one block north of the
Holman school on Bancroft avenue.
The programme will Include play
ground activities, races and a variety
of out-of-doors sports and folk dances
and pageantry. In the evening the
band concert will be the principal at
traction. The concert will be given
by the O.-W. R. & N. band. Commis
sioner George I Baker will speak.
Miss Fay Armstrong is in charge of
the folk dancing and 300 children are
expected to take part in the pro
gramme, which is under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Association.
mnzt rrillinnt railroad encrineer in the
country. He rose to the presidency REMONSTRANCE DATE SET
Mr. Pieck Wants September 6 Fixed
in Grade-Crossing Case.
COTTON STALK PAPER OLD
Portland Man Says Germans
Late With Discovery.
Are
largely on account of his eminence in
that capacity.
The Pensylvania, under Mr. Reaa
direction, was the first road in the
country to divorce alcohol from rail
roading. First it prohibited its em
ployes from arinKing intoxicating ii- Property owners in the vast East
quor wiue on auty. xnen it pronioitea i side district to ha lni-iri.ri in tv
them from drinking at alL Realizing sessment district for the elimination of
that the road ould not consistently the O.-W. R. & N. grade crossings are
asks its employes not to drink while to have until September 6 to file their
selling the stuff itself, Mr. Rea and remonstrances against the project,
his associates ordered the sale of li- Commissioner Dieck will ask the Coun-
ROAD PAVED TO HOOD LINE
quor in the company dining and buf
fet cars to cease.
Since the anti-"booze" order went
into effect not a single passenger has
be-?n killed on the Pennsylvania sys
tem. Nearly all other roads now have
Columbia Hisrhtvav Barricades Will adopted similar rules.
I ll is prooaoie mat vir.
iso uuc or way saturoay.
cil this morning to set that date as the
last for the filing of all objections
It is proposed to have a Council
hearing either on that date or at a
later time to be specified by the Coun
cil at which the Protestants, if there
are any, will be given opportunity to
speak.
Rea and his
party will take a trip over the Colum
bia River HiKhwav while in Portland.
It q c,n,.ii riiut-i,.!. o.-n. I mini 1 r nmwpn nrnmrn
Columbia River Highway, complete I , : ,1, Lv UrJIVCn nCDUrVCU
1 u uid j j . i . i: i uuntjr ii uc, wui i' " i they arrive
Htnry Tatnall, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania system In charge of
finance, will be in Portland on a vaca
tion visit tomorrow.
opened Saturday. Plank or dirt
stretches will be gone and level hard-
surfaced road will extend 26.73 miles
east of Troutdale.
The Highway has been a little more
than three years in construction. It
was conceived in June. 1913. The High
way proper has cost $1.300,00G. a little
more than $48,000 a mile. There are
more than 40 viaducts and bridges on
the scenic highway.
Motorists to the number of SOOO
speed over the Highway weekly, it
was found this Summer.
Judge Jones Promises Heavy Penal
ties for Highway Speeding.
LIQUOR CASE DISCUSSED
CLATSOP PROSECUTOR
WITH FEDERAL, ATTORNEY,
10c
AT SKAT
ANY 1 1MB
10c
HEKJG
Brcadwr
At Xajlor
TODAY All VV V F". TC
IO.MGHT
Continuous
-1 U 11 ML
MOTION I-lCTURjat.
8 Kflel Fcmturo
"The Lotus Woman
Geo. Ada's Two-Rl Comedy.
"Fearsome food of Kir FmmlUee."
J)
Side without the need of appointing
additional inspectors.
SOLDIER SENDS "BEDBUG'
Fire Chief Gets Scorpion From
Mexican Border.
Fire Chief Dowell has on exhibition
at his office at the City Hall a choice
specimen of what the troops down on
the Mexican border call a "Mexican
bedbug." It is a scorpion, about five
inches long.
The pet, which is now in an alcohol
bath, was sent to the chief by Gilbert
Stevens, one of the Oregon troopers
now at Calexioo. It looks much like
a crawfish. Mr. Stevens says the scor
pions are as thick in Mexico as craw
fish are in Oregon.
GRAIN ELEVATOR TO RISE
Farmers' Grain Agency to
Plant at Pendleton.
Have
C. W. Mullins, of Astoria, Preparing
Action Against Men Charged With
Whisky Smuggling.
"Ton fellows who make a living on
the Columbia River Highway should
protect the rights of' other autoists and
should know enough to travel at a
legal rate-of speed," said District Judge
Jones yesterday to A. Gruman, driver
of a hired automobile, as he levied a
COVPERS fine of 50.
I m going to continue to assess
heavy fines until this disregard of life
and property stops,", continued Judge
Jones. "I'm only sorry I can't send you
to jail.' Gruman had been traveling
35 miles an hour and was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer B. McAtee.
DR. ROBERG IS DELEGATE
State Health Ofricer to. Attend In
fantlle Paralysis Conference.
Dr. David N. Roberg. State Health
Officer, has been appointed delegate
from Orejrnn to attend the rational con
o
The
merit of break
fast depends so
much upon the
coffee!
, Any man will tell you that the success of his breakfast de
pends upon how good his coffee is. We are going to make it
easy this week for you to try
TURKISH COFFEE
our own private brand selected
from the best coffees grown and
roasted fresh for you daily QC
He will say, "This is
real coffee you have
found it at last."
special this week 2 lbs. for
NOTE! Include it with your order today or Saturday give
it a thorough trial and if you find you can get along without
it, return it and the full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.
irrsKjj A-GIG I fTv Main 7 ZOO I
2.9Q 5TARK ST. t
I Nl V
V T -Jerri . -- ( i--. i,
ft iT.:- --; .-.x-i-r. f.-J-T
Usfcr-V-W'Si -v--Vrf-
THE NORTH BANK ROAD
offers
A PLEASANT ROUTE
Along the Grand Canyon of the Co
lumbia, the Rim of the Great Snake
River Canyon and the American
-Wonderlands. Yellowstone or Glacier
Parks.
v Summer Round'Trip Fares
Daily Until September 30
Direct or Through California
Direct. Via Calif.
Chicago
St. Louis. . . .
Kansas City
Detroit. . . .
Denver.
$72.50
71.20
. 60.00
83.50
55.00
$90.00
88.10
77.50
101.00
72.50
Circle Trips to Canadian Rockies.
$32.00 Round Trip to San Francisco
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. S. S.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
-' SSU. .. . " ''
North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark
Station, Tenth and Tenth
ference of health officials in "Wash
ington, D. C, August 17, to discuss in
fantile paralysis prevention.
The State Health Officer is pleased
at the response that has' followed Ore
gon's attempt to prevent the spread of
the epidemic as this state was the
first to formulate plans and to call an
Interstate conference.
Railways operating in the states of
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. California
and Montana, which were represented
In the recent PortLand conference, have
adopted a check system on passengers
from affected districts.
BUSS BARKER'S SCHOOL, FOR CIRLS
Palo Alto. California. Fall term opens
August 28. Catalogue upon request,
Adv.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe-
District ' Attorney C. Vt". Mullins. of
Astoria, is in the city conferring with
SLIDE DAMAGE PAY ASKED
clai-'-rr"?"?-"n5 the United, States District Attorney's riam nnnoml Thv
office concerning the disposition of the!
S26.000 concrete grain elevator and
cleaning plant In Pendleton have been I
begun by the Farmers Grain Agency.
The elevator, which will be the nrst
cases against Charles J. Bertelson and
Charles F. Robinson, alleged liquor I
of its kind in Umatilla County, will! " , t-H uith mh.rm.n .ff
ir,,ritv nf HOA lrnah. " I
City Commissioner Dieck.
have a storage capacity of 100,000 bush
els. The machinery is expected to be
placed in operation in time to clean pleased wlth the operation of the pro
some of the 1916 season crop. hlbition law in his domain, and de
The Dalles Mothers Meet.
H. Horensteln has filed a claim
the Clatsop County port. I against the city for 1576 damages due
The Clatsop County prosecutor is to an eartn elide at .f irst ana urover
streets having undermined a part or
de- his barn. The claim was filed yes
clares that drunkenness in that county terday with the Council by Comrals
has decreased to 20 per cent of the sioner Dieck along with a recommen-
f inures for the former Tear. while dation that it be not paid.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe- I crime shows a slump of approximately I Mr. Horensteln wants J135 for loss
ciaL) The Congress of oMthers held 1 75 cer cent. of tenants in the barn, $40 for re
an enthusiastic meeting Thursday night "Most of our trouble is caused by the I pairs and $400 for general damages.
in the Council chambers. Mrs. George traffic in alcohol and a preparation
XT -VI.-T . t Vi . t n t p rtrRlriertf- tnflV. Mrs . Mrnn ' " n ' 1 r- Miilllnn "and
McMath will remain here -until Friday, fully 75 per cent of our cases of drunk- I 1 1 SPECTI ON PLAN CHANGED
tlllU Will W " J ' w. V. I .I A H ' - n , .in.., nv
There is
Kirk.
... i Fifteen cases of prohibition violation
I desire at this time to thank all our have been prosecuted In. Clatsop Coun
friends and acquaintances, the firm of I ty and 13 convictions secured. . The
Allen & Lewis and employes, the Im- I f jnes averaged $150. and no appeals
proven uiuti "i" "virai m were taken. Two of the arrests were
wooacrait ana Yuyui:ie oi iqb urm ,, .Kn hwMicrht limmF
for their beautiful floral offerings and 1 , '
their many expressions or sympathy -
and kinaness snown me in my aeep
V. a ,r An. AnV n ,4 cr. mXT Vl T Vl 1 n.i a
of my beloved wife, Alice. VPTERANS TO HOLD P CN C
rfLiiAAR. There is a noticeable chance
In sentiment among druggists against I Meat Not to Be Examined at Central
the retailing of isteohol.'
Adv.
E. F. CHARD.
CARD OF TH1XKS.
The Germans are not the first peo
ple to make paper from cotton stalks
and gun cotton from wood fiber, ac
cording to Robert Thomas, a resident
of the Clyde Hotel. Portland, who has
followed the paper trade for many
years.
"I notice by the press dispatches that
the Germans think that they have made
new discoveries in the -manufacture of
paper and gun cotton," said Mr. Rob
erts .yesterday. "As a matter of fact
I received a silver medal at the St.
Louis Exposition for ny display of
paper made from cottoa stalks, the
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death ot Mr. r oster Cain, beloved
n us Dana ana iatner.
MRS. F. CAIN.
MRS. LUCY CADf.
Adv. . MR. WILLIAM CATN.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt!
thanks to our mftnv frienda ami n!erh.l
bors for kindness shown us during our)
recent oereavement.
MRS. A. E. OTTO.
Large Attendance of Soldiers of All
Wars Expected.
Booth.
Enforcement of an order that all
meat on the West Side shall be de
livered to a central inspection booth
for inspection prior to delivery to
wholesale or retail dealers has been
given up by the meat inspection divi
sion of the City Health Bureau as
impractical. The order was counter
manded yesterday by City Health Offi
cer Wolf and Chief Meat Inspector
Chase and Inspection at the commission
houses was re-established.
The central inspection booth planned
A Popular
Hazelxvood
Feature
Vegetable Dinner
25c
Corn on the CoB
Fried En Plant
Creamed Cauliflower
String Beans
Bread and Batter,
teed Tea. Coffee, Milk.
Note Any other- Vearetablo on
Dally Hess May Bo nnbatltated.
Tzc Hazel wood
Confectionery and Reotnnrant.
a04VPEHCIIL
The picnic Saturday at the Oaks of ! was proposed as a means of covering
the Oreeon Veterans' Association Is ex-I the entire inspection field of the West
0
KHTO COAL.
Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice
Deliv-ry Company. Main office 18th
and Thurman: branch office. 105 Rrnnrf.
way, between Stark and Washington.
AOV,
SAX FRAJfCISCO VETERINARY COIAEGB
begins 6ept. 11 Mo profession offers equal
opportunity. K. J. Creely. oa. 18W liarket at.
Kgm sic OREGONIANS
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND
.ml mm
A. L. MILLS,
neuaesi,
L. SAMTTEL.
fEcacrai aUtnasasw J
C S. SAM1EL,
ancL
tvt vtivtt Jr
Is supntmt ftlr S I
Real Boys, Full of Fun
and "always into something" need
good, strongly built clothes. Our
store is brim full of stylish suits
and furnishings, made to stand
hardest wear and always look nice.
Suits at $4.95 and upward
Outfitt?r ybr- Criildrcry j
143 Sixth SU Opp. Meier & Frank
Y. M. C. A. Schools
Fall term will open September 6th.
Summer term now In session. The
instruction in all schools is largely
or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Students
wishing QUICK results and prac
tical instruction find them here.
Special bulletins are being print
ed now describing the fifty-three
different classes, oour Fes and
schools. WRITE NOW FOR BUL
LETIN NUMBER 1. It will go to
you by return mall.
The Portland Y. M. C. A. Depart
, ntent of Education.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors"
Association of Oregon.
Bookman. Dr. C. EL. 40S Rothchlld
Ridg. Main 28r.
Lava I ley. Dr. J. Allisky Bids- Mala
cat.
Lebmon. rr. P,
Main ?!.
Watterm, Dr. Raymond
bldg. MaxahaU 4i)S.
4jS Ablngtoa Eldg.
E Swetland
'SANSEAWAV
r
Beach Center, Washington. Kot a
hotel, but a beautiful, quiet home
for a few gruepts. Comfortable rooms
overlooking ocean; excellent taMe;
splendid sirf; family rates. Tel.
Ma.rs.hall. 3135. or write
Box 47, Sea View, Washington.
rrrs riqht tight in that
PICNIC CASKET
no MB
Pimento
Cheese
oomea In a dandy paokag
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon, and S. W. Washing-toa,
For 80 years the most satisfactory
lewelers Id Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
ISO 6ta SC. Portland, Or.
A Moderate-l-rleed Botel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
Cast Moirlaoa S Krir Graad at
.a-a. x it, wtcji. ltacJa. i va.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET-" SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
Olu,uo N blUrG liaOT.
Any Quantity.
Addreaa V. OU.ati. Albany O