Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNTTTO OREGONIAJf, SEPTE3IBER SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.
O
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAJ TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070; A 093
City Editor Main 7070: A 0DS
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 601)5
Advertising Department ... Main 7070. A 6003
Composing-room Main 7U70. A 609 j
Printtag-roem Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A B0U5
AMUSEMENTS.
PANT AGE 3 (Broadway at Aider) Un
equalled vaudeville. Tbre nows dally.
2:30. 7 and 9:05.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rlion and Alder) Musical stock, three
performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 8:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Btark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
. River) Open dally. 10 A, M. to 11 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed in The Oregonian business) office by
o o ciock Saturday evening.
Teacher's CAtra Postponed. Hearing-
of argument on the writ of man
damus petition filed In the Circuit
Court by Mrs. Alevla Alexander, who
seeks reinstatement as head of the
trlrU' department of the Benson Poly
technlo School waa postponed until
September 21, by Judge Gantenbeln
yesterday, on the request of attorneys
In the case. Mrs. Alexander was
demoted on her return from an Eastern
trip In which she studied trade school
methods to a, position as assistant
teacher In history In the Washington
High School.
Mam Fnrao yox Beluno Bot Tobacco.
A charge of selling tobacco to a 16
y ear-old boy caused C A. Churchill,
proprietor of a store at 345 First street,
to be fined. $10 by Municipal Judge
Langguth at yesterday morning's ses
sion of court. Churchill was arrested
the previous day by Patrolman Powell.
The gravity of his offense was Im
pressed upon the defendant by the
court. Churchill was told that a second
sale to a minor, if detected, would be
dealt with by a $60 fine or a jail sen
tence. Show Afphopiuattow WrnrmT r- An
It Is the opinion of District Attorney
Evans, delivered to the County Com
missioners yesterday, that the Jaw does
not contemplate the payment of $5000
for premiums to the Manufacturers' and
Land Products Show annually unless a
show la held, the Commissioners yes
terday refused the request of the show
for $5000, made In spite of the fact
that no exhibit was contemplated this
year.
FnuB D a if a a B) a Auto Truck. An
automobile truck, owned and driven by
R. Duller, 1033 East Taylor street, was
damaged by fire yesterday. Englfee No.
9 extinguished the fire. The driver dis
covered that his car was" afire, while
several blocks from his garage and
speeded It up to reach water. It was
finally stalled near the garage, when
he waa forced by the flames to leave
the wheel. Leaking gasoline caused the
fire.
Spiritual Soibucb Topic. A series
of ten lectures on "Spiritual Science"
Is being given by Dr. Alyomon Ira
Lucas at the Eleventh-street playhouse,
continuing until September 20. His
topids deal with the mental, spiritual
and physical problems of life. Dr.
Lucas advocates the power of healing
through one's self and asks all those
afflicted to attend. These lectures are
free to all. Doors open at 8 P. M. -
Couutt Funds Are Low. Multno
mah County is not In an enviable
financial condition at present, due to
the slow rate at which the second In
stalment of taxes is being colleoted-
The road fund Is $60,000 short today
and the general fund of the county is
extremely low but may survive until
the heavy collections come In the latter
part of this month.
Colonel. O. S. Toumo Ilo Colonel
George S. Toung, U. S. A., a former
commander at the Vancouver Barracks,
is ill at the noted Mayo Hospital,
Rochester, Minn., according to word re
ceived yesterday by Mrs. Harold Toung.
Colonel Toung, who recently returned
from the Philippines, underwent an
operation several days ago. He Is said
to be resting easy.
Bohemians to Hiti Picnic. The
Bohemians of Portland will bold picnic
at Crystal Lake Sunday for the benefit
of the widows and orphans of the
European War. Bohemian music, dances
and games will be enjoyed and reces
and contests will be held In the after
noon. The Bohemian Ladles Gymnastic
Club will give an exhibition.
James Waub Is Home. James Walsh.
city quarantine offioer, has returned
from a trip through the East and into
Canada. He was called East by the
death of his father and on the return
trip stopped In several of the larger
cities of the United States and spent
some time visiting cities and military
camps in Canada.
"Wisconsin Society to Meet The
Wisconsin State Society will hold Its
opening meeting of the season Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum
Hall, Thirteenth street between Wash
ington and Stark streets. Music, dano
lng and refreshments will provide en
tertainment.
First Congreoattonax, Church, Park
and Madison sts., Luther R. Dyott, the
pastor, preaches on Sunday, Sept. 17
Themes: 11 A. M., "How to Be Cer
tain"; 7:45 P. M., "An Evening In the
Interests of Our Schools." Teachers,
parents and school children are espe
cially invited. Adv.
Rev. Mr. Beers Speaks Bohsat. Rev.
Alexander Beers, of the First Free
Methodist Church, will speak at the
Salvation Army Hall, 128 V First street.
Sunday at 3 P. M. Special singing by
Rev. Mr. Beers' associates will be a
feature of the afternoon. The public
is invited.
New Pastor Comes. Rev. F. T. Scott,
newly called to the pulpit of the TJnl
versallst Church, will make his first
appearance In the new charge at the
services tomorrow. He succeeds Dr. J.
Diamond Corby who resigned a few
months ago to take up work In the
boys' club and school movement.
War's Lesson to Be Discussed. On
Sunday night at the Turn Hall, corner
of Fourth and Tamhlll streets at 8
P. M. Moses Barita will lecture, on
"The European War and the Lesson
for the American People." Admission
Is free.
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd
D. D., pastor. Sunday sermons: 10:30
A. M., "A Plea for Life's Best"; 7:45
P. M., "A Fatal Attitude of Mind." the
discussion of a costly error In our
thinking. Adv.
Taylor-St. M. B. Church. Dr. M. H.
Marvin will preach and Miss Harriet
Leach will sing at the usual Sunday
morning service at 10:S0 o'clock to
morrow at the hall at 129 4th, near
Wash. Adv.
Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40o bulk
roffee. 25c. limit 4 IDs. we deliver.
Phone early. M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
Coffee Co.. Zdis a sr.. near juaamon.
Adv.
Nisbeth Sanitarium Special treat
ment for Bright's disease diabetes,
rheumatism, paralysis, goiter, nervous
and mild mental cases. Main 7033
Adv.
Sunday School. Plans Rally. The
Kenton United Presbyterian Sunday
school will observe Rally and Promo
tion day Sunday, September 24, at 10
o'clock.
Chance op Schedule.
The Bailey Gatzert leaves Portland
on Sundays at 7 A. M. Instead of 9 A. M.
and runs to The Dalles. Adv.
Calvart 1 Presbyterian Church, 11th
and Clay, Invites you to Its services
Sunday at 10:30 and 7:45 Adv.
For Sale. 100xl0. 3d and Everett
sts., by owner. X 818, Oregonian. Adv,
oriental kuo store open Bat. eve.
Cartozian Bros., 10 th, Wash. Adv,
Dancinci Tonight.
, ... GooNCUi Cbkst. Adv.
A. E. West Held to Grand Jury.
A. B. West, a relative of ex-Governor
West, was held to the Federal grand
Jury yesterday after a hearing before
Commissioner Drake on a charge of
having violated the law requiring In
spection of Interstate meat shipments.
The complaint was made by the meat
inspection division of the Department
of Agriculture, which charged that Mr.
West shipped meat from Vancouver to
Portland without having It inspected.
Farmers slaughtering their own meat
are exempted from the Inspection re
quirement, but the meat Inspection
division declared that Mr. West was
not In the exempted class. The alleged
offense is only a misdemeanor and the
charge Is largely technical as no ac
cusation )s made that the meat was not
good.
Spokane Minister to Speak. The
Temple of Truth Society in future will
hold services at Women of Woodcraft
Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, Sunday,
at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. A. C.
Grier, minister of the Church of Truth,
Spokane, will speak. Rev. Thaddeus
Mlnard, of the Church of Divine Science,
will preside and Florence Crawford,
center of applied Christianity, will be
in charge at 8 P. M.
Woodlawn Grange to Meet. Wood
lawn Grange will meet tonight at
PIONEER OF 1852 Willi
LAID TO REST TODAY.
BBS
Mrs. Elizabeth IVrara.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth
Byars, pioneer of 1852, who died
Thursday at her home in St.
Johns, will bo held this after
noon. Mrs. Byars was 81 years old
when she died. She Is survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Maria Louise Brown and Mrs.
Mary Lutllda Root, of California,
Mrs. Martha A. Allen, Mrs. Zylpha
Caroline Sutton and Mrs. Luella
Afihby.
Woodlawn Hall, at 8 o'clock. The pro
gramme will Include musical selections
by Mrs. Bert Wrounds and Mrs. Ethel
Schmlthe, a reading by Miss Mildred
Wlndle and an address by Frank Peters
on the measures to be voted on at the
ooming election. Initiations will be
held.
Refugee Cattleman From
Mexico Is Visitor.
IL. IM Bordlce Bays Natives sf South
ern Republic Are la Deplorable
Condition.
R.
L. BOP-DICE, dealer In cattle. Is
at the Palaoe Hotel. Mr. Bordlce
was at one time an extensive dealer
in Southern Oregon, but his most re
cent cattle shipments have been from
Mexico.
Mr. Bordlce was In Mexico before
the time of the most serious of the
border raids, and left that country
until "things become quieted down.".
He shipped approximately 8000 head'
during the 18 months he operated In
the state of Bonora, making most of
his shipments to Northern California
and Southern Oregon.
The plight of the native Mexicans
when he was In Mexloo, he said, was
most deplorable, although he suffered
little from cattle raiding.
Mr. Bordlce left last night for Mon
tana with a shipment of milk cows
from Southern Oregon.
Mrs. J. K. Simpson Is registered at
the Imperial. Mrs. Simpson comes
from Stevenson, Wash., and her hus
band. "Our Jim," operates the town
of Stevenson. He is the city's dynamo,
and the inhabitants of the Upper Co
lumbia city have rewarded his energy
with practically every official position
available.
Mr. Simoson has been In this eltv
attending the trapshootlng contests.
James Wlthycombe, Governor of
Oregon, is a guest at the Imperial
Hotel. He , arrived here yesterday
morning. Another state official to ar
rive at the Imperial yesterday was
Marlon Jack, member of the State
Fish and Game Commission, from
Pendleton.
Francis R. Jones, organization sec
retary of the Overseas Club of London,
Is at the Benson Hotel. Mr. Jones Is
in Portland to tell Englishmen of the
work accomplished by their donations
in maintaining hospital wards, and
also to tell of the effect the war has
had on England.
Englishmen in this district have
contributed to the Overseas Club ap
proximately 86000. There Is no branch
of the association here, but the work
of gathering contributions has been
effected through a circular petition.
Mr. Jones has visited a number of the
branches of the association In this
country and Canada.
V
Pastor Russell, of New Tork City
Temple, famous author and lecturer.
arrived In Portland yesterday and
registered at the Portland Hotel. He
delivered a. lecture last night at the
Lincoln High School auditorium on
"The World on Fire."
RECITAL ROUSES INTEREST
Hundreds of Mail Orders Reserve
Seats to Bear Tom Dobson.
An -unusual amount of Interest Is
being shown In the forthcoming recital
by Tom Dobson. one of the most popu
lar singers in his original style ever
heard here. The praise Mr. Dobson has
received from the prominent New York
critics for his unique recitals in that
and nearby cities has also done much
toward awakening Portland lovers of
the artistic to the fact that they have
here one who Is not only different, but
one who has been able to achieve prom
Inenoe and real success in the most
difficult city In the world.
Hundreds of mall orders have been
received ranging all the way from two
to a dozen seats each, and when the
regular sale is in progress at the Wiley
B. Allen Co., there is every evidence
the demand will continue until there
Is not a seat left In the Masonic
Temple.
Iilqnor Ads Bring Newsboy's Arrest,
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 15. Matthew
Mindy, a newsboy, was held under
$500 bond here yesterday charged
with selling New Tork, Jacksonville
and Cincinnati newspapers containing
liquor, advertisements.
S in. niHr iMreTisaaslsBjrirSTaiiriimMrnsIsi J
PROTEST IS ENTERED
Waterfront Owners Assert
Valuation Is Too High.
117 COMPLAINTS ON FILE
Amort 5 Assessments Objected To Is
That of $3 5 0 on Motor by G. M.
Uyland, Who Says He "Has No
More Car Than, a Rabbit."
Heavy depreciation of waterfront
property as a result of the demoraliza
tion of shipping Is given as the basis
for protests filed with the County
Equalization Board yesterday by the
Crown Mills and the Pacifio Coast Coal
Company. Both concerns object to the
assessed valuation placed upon their
land which Is located In Block 318,
Couch's Addition.
The Crown Mills have eight lots
which are assessed at 896,000. The pro
test asks that this be reduced to $75,
000. The six lots of the Pacific Coast
Coal Company are assessed at $72,000.
and that concern asks for an assessed
valuation of $56,250.
As a result of the conditions In
Europe foreign shipments from this
port have practically ceased and the
property in question has been very
much depreciated In value, the pro
tests declare.
Dredging Declared Needed.
The property Is also declared to have
suffered from the fact that the river
bed In front has been "shoaled" by a
deposit from Tanner Creek sewer. It
la declared that dredging will be re
quired before the riverfront at the
Crown Mills can aocommodate vessels
drawing in excess of 18 feet. At the
property of the Pacific Coast Coal
Company It Is declared vessels In ex
cess of 18 to 20 feet cannot be accom
modated.
The full value of the land belonging
to the Crown Mills is placed at $100.
000 and that of the coal company at
ia,uuu.
Max Smith traded a farm of 360 acres
for Block 4 In Tabasco Addition and
nas regretted the transaction ever
since, he declares. In a protest filed
against the assessed valuation plaoed
upon the block In question. He de
clares that, because the property Is
located In an Italian neighborhood, the
sale or rental Is limited to Italians.
The assessed valuation is placed at
$1620 and he asks a reduction of $400.
lere and Affection Considered.
The price which Jennie A. West Lang
paid - for property at the northwest
corner of Grand avenue and East Mor
rison street was love and affection, she
specifies In a complaint against what
she considers an excessive valuation.
ine property was transferred to her
In 1907. The valuation Is placed at
117 Ann ok. aelr., V. . 1.
duc'ed to $41,000.
The Cella Burchard estate has been
trying for six months to sell property
at 478-476 Main street for $14,000, less
commission, and baa been unable to do
so, according to a protest against the
valuation filed with the Board yester
day. The assessed valuation of the
property was placed at $12,790. It la
asked that this be made $9790 Instead.
One plaint has come In as a result
of Portland's aridity. Mary M. Gil
lette has land and a building located
In Block 11, Couch's Addition. The
building was formerly rented for $400
a month for use as a saloon. It Is now
vacant, she declares, and there seems
to be no further use for It In that lo
cality. The property was assessed at
$18,500 for the land and $6000 for the
building.
George Bf. Hyland Protests.
"Dear Henry," writes George M. Hy
land. whose auto had been assessed at
$350, In a communication to County
Assessor Reed, "I have no more car
than a rabbit. Am not on the list since
January. 1915."
Frank A. Leavetts, 80S Stanton street.
whose machine had been assessed at
$160, declares In his protest that he
moved to Walla Walla on May 18.
Property, however. Is assessable If It
Is In the oounty on March 1, and as a
consequence Mr. Leavett's protest can
not be considered.
George Wagner declares that his au
tomobile was assessed for $1000 when
as a matter of fact its full worth Is
not more than that amount.
A total of 117 protests were received
by the Board of Equalization for the
first five days of the session. Two
more days of the session remain.
NIGHT SCHOOLS NAMED
CLASS WORK BEGINS OCTOBER
AND eOOO ARE EXPECTED.
Enrollment Thla Yrar Probably Will
Be In Excess of That of 1013 and
Clauses Are Thrice a Week.
Portland's system of publlo night
schools will open for work on Monday,
October 2, and a large attendance is in
prospect, it was announced yesterday.
The attendance last year was more
than 6000, and It Is believed this will
be surpassed for the coming session.
John O. veatch, supervisor lor tne
night schools, has filed- a schedule of
work for his department -which pro
vides t vr 84 nights of school work.
Work will be given three times a week.
School will begin at 7:30, closing at
9:30v Practically all the studies han
dled In the day schools will be taken
ud In the night schools as well. In the
high schools, Benson Polytechnic School
and commercial school work will be
given on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays. In the elementary schools
work will be given Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
The school buildings which will open
for night work and their principals
follow:
Altolna Homestead, Beech (treat and Slal-
lory avenue P. A. CowrIII.
Arleta. Eixty-f ourth street and Fiftieth
avenue Southeast Q. E. Murphy.
Benson Polytechnic School for Boym,
Eleventh and Davis streets Charles Cleve
land.
Benson Polytechnlo School for Girls,
Fourteenth and Morrison streets Miss Lilian
Tingle.
Commercial High, old Ehattuck building,
Fifth and Harrison streets A. H. Sproul.
James John High School, Filmore and
Tacoma streets M. L. Pratt.
Jeffrson Hlph, Klrby and Emerson
streets A. M. Gray.
Lfidd. West Park and Jefferson street
C. G. Benson.
Lincoln High, Park and Market streets
B. A. Green.
Bell wood. East Fifteenth and TTmatlla
H. O. Utley.
Shattuck, Park and College streets (open
for naturalization school) u. N. Mosessohn.
SCHOOL VALUE DISCUSSED
Superintendent Alderman Tells of
Portland's Rating Elsewhere.
"The publlo school system can be
made one of a city's greatest assets
and can do more in the way of attract
ing people and holding them than even
shipbuilding plants or any other, type
of Industry," said L. R. Alderman. City
Superintendent of Portland schools, at
an illustrated lecture before the Port
land Realty Board in the crystal dining-room
of the Hotel Benson yester
day.
On scores of economy and efficiency
Mr. Alderman defended the standing of
the Portland schools and pointed out
that, while authorities and visitors
among the local schools uniformly have
praise for Portland. one or two
Portland newspapers have nothing but
destructive criticism to offer.
During the course of Mr. Alderman's
talk a large number of slides depicting
the Portland school buildings, rooms
and various activities were shown. Mr.
Alderman made a plea for the encour
agement of the one-story school, which
he said can be built at one-third the
cost of tall, fireproof structures. In
support of his contention that Port
lend Is growing Mr. Alderman said that
the high schools this year show an In
crease of 600 students.
When the picture of S. Benson was
shown as the father and benefactor of
the Benson "Poly" the realty men ap
plauded loudly at Mr. Alderman's re
mark, "a citizen of the United States."
Leo Frieda, chairman of the day. In
troduced Mr. Alderman.
LIQUOR RECEIPTS SLUMP
AUGUST SHIPMENTS MUCH LG:
THAN IN JULY.
Total Estimated at 24,000 Quarts
Whisky sat 80,914 of Beer Af
fidavits Number 13,284.
et
August showed a slump In liquor Im
ports to Multnomah County, July being
the record month of the year, statistics
compiled by Deputy County Clerk
Gleason demonstrate. There were 13,-
284 liquor affidavits used In and about
Portland during the last month, com
pared to 14.089 for -July and but 10,310
pure alcohol affidavits, compared to
11,803.
But the slump Is not great, as July
was an abnormal month and August
leads every other month In the year by
a comfortable margin In the quantity
of liquor and alcohol consumed. It Is
estimated that the affidavits for August
represent shipments of approximately
24,000 quarts of whisky and 80,914
quarts of beer.
The record for the prohibition year
in this county follows!
Affidavits
Month Liquor. Alcohol.
January 7&4
February 8. BIT
March 6.000
April 8.6SS
May 10,377
Juns 11. 667
July , 14,080
August 13.24
8.109
8, 4 'JO
8.7UO
11.803
10.810
Totals 69,001
01,840
SENIOR GOWN LIMIT $10
JF.FFERSO.V HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS BELIEVE IN SIMPLICITY.
Flowers Forbidden at Graduation Be
canse of High Price of Win
ter Floral Bouquets.
The senior girls of the February
class of the Jefferson High School will
graduate in gowns costing not more
than $10 each. This was decided on at
meeting of the class.
The girls wlil also carry no shower
bouquets. The expense of Winter flow-
era was taken into consideration in
making this decision.
The action taken will enable the
members of the class In poorer circum
stances to graduate fully as well
gowned as the more wealthy. It was
the expressed opinion of the members
of the class that the pride of the poor
girl should be taken Into consideration
rather than the extravagant ideaa of
tne wealthy.
Many of the girls of the class will
make their own gowns this year, which
will aid In cutting down expenses. Sim
pllclty has always been the motto of
the Jefferson High School girls. The
February class plans to not be behind
in this movement.
REED DEBATERS TRY OUT
Abolishment of Intercollegiate Ath
letics to Be Subject.
The first meeting of Reed College
Intercollegiate debaters was held last
night. Nine men are trying out for
the four positions on the affirmative
and negative teams that will meet the
University of Washington on December
15. The affirmative will be taken by
Reed College, the negative by the Uni
verslty, on the question whether Inter,
collegiate athletics should be abol
lshed. Two, Horace Miller, senior, and
Sam Welnetelh, sophomore, debated the
University of Oregon last year. The
new men are: K. C. Chung, Junior;
Loyd Haberly, Oeorge Chute, Glenn
Klelnau, sophomores; Jack Levin. Drott
Larsen. John Coleman and Oscar Sor
euson, freshmen. 'Levin was a mem
ber of the Lincoln High School debat
lng team that made a tour of Cali
fornia last year on the minimum wage
questton, and won every debate.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
W. A, Burr, of Roseburg, is at the
Imperial.
F. B. Watte, of Butherlln, Is at the
Imperial.
L. O. Clancy, of Seattle. Is at the
Nortonla.
P. T. Ormsby, of Chehalls, Is at the
Nortonla.
S. Miles, of Brownsville, Is at the
Cornelius. -
R. E. Cameron, of Hood River, Is at
the Oregon.
Dr. George Davis, of Madras, Is at
the Perkins.
J. W. Donnelley, of Arlington, Is at
the Cornelius.
Robert Grerke is registered at the
Seward from Salem.
J. E. Stuart, of San Jose. Is regis
tered at the Seward.
Harry Sliver, of Ashland. Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
N. E. Parker, of Hood River, Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
D. F. Moore Is registered at the
Perkins from Carleton.
N. S. Doumttt Is registered at th
Oregon from Stevenson.
L. M. Tebbel Is registered at the
Nortonla from Spokane.
Miss E. R. Stiff Is registered at the
Portland from Missoula.
R. A. Justus is registered at the
Cornelius from Heppner.
'Mrs. M. C. Churchill is registered at
the Perkins from Olney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ealing, of
Butte, are at the Nortonla.
J. W. TS. Clarke Is registered at the
Cornelius from Oakland, Cal.
Professor and Mrs. T. D. Beckwith
Bathing at The Oaks Continues
Popular.
WATER. IS STILL FIXH.
Come Out Saturday and Sunday.
City I tion Shows Oar Tank the
Mont Sanitary en the River.
TI1E3 OAKS BATHS,
N. R. ft'evllle, Proprietor.
W
riimmnimmiiHiniiiHmtioui .inuinin.i".i iiiiiih""",-wsu: "'fir I'" 1
" W.I.:...'.., ui i
"Light" Hearted
In the lightsome love-making
days one pair of bright eyes is
illumination enough. But in the
prosaic afterward, when comes
the problem of more light, better
light, and cheaper light then
you should get
EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
They give yon three times a much
light as the old-style carbon lamp for
the same amount of electricity. Got the
full benefit of this saving by potting an
EDISON MAZDA la every lamp
socket in your house.
Let as demonstrate them for yoo.
10-40-Watt 27tf
50-Watt '. 286
60-Watt 3G6
75-Watt Mitrogen G5?
WE DELIVER
STUBBS
ELECTRIC CO.
Both Phones
Sixth at Pine
and daughters, of Corvallls, are at the
Seward.
Mrs. Anna M. Mason Is registered at
the Seward from New York.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Mlngus. of Marsh-
Held, are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harker, of Ta
coma, are registered at the Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy are regis
tered at the Portland from The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Baker are regis
tered at the Portland from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Booth are regis
tered at the Imperial from The Dal lea
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Trafton are reg
Istered at the Oregon from Belling
ham. v
r. .
MANY BICYCLISTS FINED
Crusade Against Violators of Vehicle
Lighting Law Began.
A crusade against a hitherto some
what overlooked violation of the traffic
ordinance has oeen started by the po
lice bureau. As a result a number o
youthful offenders were before Mu
nlolpal Judge Langguth yesterday,
charged with falling to have light
on their bicycles.
The fines Imposed were small, but
the lesson was thoroughly Impressed
on the youngsters by the court s lec
ture. 'Several of the boys were re
leased under suspended sentence. Not
a few of the gathering were In the
messenger service.
Blllle Gibbons was fined tL Leon
Slater S2. Lennon Taylor tl. H.
Schupe $1, L. B, Boon 1, B. Pares 1 2,
Oeorge Darney fl and Steve Schone
ger $2.
For failure to show the proper lights
H. O. Oustafson, a motorcyclist, wa
fined 13. Drivers of automobiles wh
had transgressed In like respect were
Charles Wheatley, who was fined 5
W. J. Rosenfeld, who was fined $2 an
sentence suspended, and M. E. Olso
and Louis Brlndler. whose cases were
continued for sentence.
Portland's sole distribu
tor of the famous Lion
Collars, all shapes, two
for 25c $1.50 per doz.
Wear distinctive collars
and save money.
Morrison at Fourth
S. & II. Samps Given
Do You Wear Ralston Shoes?
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AND ACCOUNTANCY
A very complete and thorough
course of training which prepares
men for executive and adminis
trative positions and for the State
Board examinations for Certified
Public Accountant (C. P. A.) This
Is a standardized school. Same
course now being offered In forty
other cities. Instructors are C. 1.
A.b and Practicing Attorneys.
For special S6-page catalosrun ad
dress the Y. M. C. A. DKPAIlTME.Vr
OK EDUCATION, Division C.
Townsend's
WHITE CLOVER
BUTTER
Purest and Best, Always the Same in
Quality.
Ask Your Grocer.
Townsend Creamery Co.
East Seventh and Everett.
Phone East 6800,
Telephone: Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1
If you want the best meat, the largest assort
ment -all plainly price-marked to help you in
selecting patronize our market and receive
the Best Meat Values in Portland.
JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS
At Specially Reduced Prices
THIS SATURDAY
BEEF
All No. 1 Steer Beef
Prime Rib Roasts, lb..22d
Rolled Roasts, lb 1S
Shoulder Pot Roasts.lb. 14
Plate Boil Beef, lb 10
Hamburger, lb 12Vid
i!
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 1S
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb '. 15
Clubhouse Sausage, lb 1.56
Choice Cuts Brisket or Plate Corned
Beef, lb 106
Rolled Corned Beef (boneless), lb 12 Kid
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON"
MILD CURED SMOKED MEATS
A trial will convince you that there is no better
Ham and Bacon cured anywhere than right
here in your own Oregon State.
Hams, half or whole, lb 206
Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb. . . .23
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb. 18
Picnies, lean and tasty, lb. 14
Cottages, 3 lbs. to 4 lbs. average, lb 16
Special Bacon, lb. 146
Mail Orders Solicited Fresh Meats sent by Parcel Post
within 150-mile radius. Smoked and Cured Meats sent
throughout the state.
ONLY 14 MORE DAYS
in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe
cial Summer prices.
These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton.
Prices for Deliveries Prior to
. October 1st Only
1 Ton $9.00
2 to 4 Tons $8.75 per Ton
5 to 39 Tons $8.50 per Ton
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Family Washing Family Style
25 PIECES OR MORE
2 CENTS PER PIECE
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 39S A 1123
BUFFET LUNCH
Portland
PHONES
Main 3484. A
1191 Mmr
CRAWFISH, OYSTERS, SHELLFISH
Service, the Best.
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Dally at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney's,
Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. t
round trip; Government Camp, $7.60.
Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Itoutledse ed & Floral Co., Mala
966, A 8811. or Anderson Bros.. Second
and Jefferson. NirJit and Sunday
pnones. Main 331. A. 2331.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICULARS. CALL
MR. J. F. UYERSt MAIS 548
LAMB
Genuine Oregon Springers
Legs of Lamb, lb 2.06
Shoulders of Lamb, lb. 14
Shldr. Lamb Cutlets.lb. 16
Breasts of Lamb, lb. . .103
Lamb (cut up for stew
ing), lb 106
ALL THE TIME
Crawfish Co.
293 Morrison Street,
.
Crawfish to Take Home, 40 the Dozen.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Borksnaa. Dr. C. WL, 405 Rolhohlld
Bldg. Main 2833.
Lavrlley. Dw. J. EL, Alllsky Bids'. Main
6943.
Lehman Dr. F. 408 Ablngton Bids.
Main 6718.
Wattera, Dr. Raymond Swatland
Bldif. Marshall 4892.
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
ORKGON OKAI'K HOOT.
Any wuantlty.
Addrasa W. fOl.l.AK. Albany. Oct