Morning Oregonian., September 18, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOMAX TELEPHONES.
Mmaelnt Editor Main 7070. A 6093
City Editor Main 7070, A 60U5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A ttO5
AMUSEMENTS.
BEML.K3 (Broadway at Taylor) Alexander,
the Mystery Man. Tonight at 8:15.
PASTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equalled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2-.au, 7 and 9:05.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth between Mor
rison 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.
6TRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudttvllle and motion pictures, contin
uous. -ffs AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 . M. to 11 P. M.
Reception for College Students.
The Sellwood Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church grave a re
ception at the church to departing col
lege students Tuesday evening;. Five
students showered with best wishes for
the ensuing: year were: Miss Violet
MacLean. senior, and 'Miss Maud Mac
tean. sophomore, in the Willamette
University; Jesse and Donald Holden,
of 1708 East Nineteenth street, second
year In the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege; and Charles Morgan, of 199 Lex
ington avenue, first year, in the Oregon
Agricultural College. Others who had
left were remembered, including Miss
Lillian Manny, who left two weeks
ago for Chicago to enter the University
of Illinois, and Miss Llla Marcy, of
175 Nehalem avenue, who has entered
the Monmouth Normal School.
Mr. Evans Makes Arrest. Dis
trict Attorney Walter H. Evans de
serted the role of prosecutor for a
few minutes yesterday, while he ar
rested W. E. Gates and J. T. Barker,
barbers, whom he found settling a
grievance with their fists at Third and
Taylor streets. Mr. Evans was passing
in his car when the street fight started.
USates said that his animus against
Barker arose from the recent sale of
a barber shop at 93 Albina avenue.
It was stipulated, he said, that Barker
was to pay the gas bill, for which the
retiring owner. Gates, left $5. Barker
sold the shop soon after. Gates com
plains, and he was forced to pay not
only his own bill twice, but Barker's
as well.
Mill Rests On Election. If
Charles Evans Hughes is elected
the next President of the United States,
Skamania County, Washington, will
have a lumber mill with a capacity for
manufacturing 60,000 feet of lumber a
day. The contract for the building
of the plant has been signed, contin
gent upon the election of Mr. Hughes.
The contract was arranged by Frank
Melvln, of Portland, who owns 80,000,
Q00 feet of standing timber In Ska
mania County, with buyers who have
agreed provisionally to organize a cor
poration, build and operate a mill and
use at least 50,000 feet of timber a day
for five years.
Farm Exhibit Praised. "The farm
display made by Chester Michelson at
the county fair is the best that I have
ever seen and ought to be retained
and placed In some Eastern city,"
said Addison Bennett. The exhib
its came from a farm Mr. Mich
elson developed near Russellville
within the past few years. In the ex
hibit there are more than 100 different
products, all grown to a high degree
of perfection on this farm. Mr.
Bennett said If this exhibit could
be placed In New York or some other
Eastern city It would do more to show
what may be grown in Oregon than
thousands of circulars.
Pioneer Laid to Rest. The funeral
of Mrs. Elizabeth Byars, the services
of which took place at the chapel of the
St. Johns Undertaking Company Satur
day afternoon, was largely attended.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
J. Montgomery, and interment took
place In Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs.
Byars came over the plains from Iowa
In 1862. She was aged 82 years at the
time of her death, which occurred last
Thursday, at her home on North Edison
street. She Is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. Ashby, and a son-in-law,
W. S. Basey. both residing In St.
Johns.
Movies to Be Topic The- opening
meeting of the new club year for the
coterie will be held In Meier & Frank's
auditorium Wednesday, at 11 o'clock,
Music has been arranged by Mrs. E.
E. Coovert, and Miss Emillne Paddock
will give two piano numbers by Schu
mann, followed by a paper, "How to
UDtain Clean Attractive Movies for
Children," by Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell.
Miss Paddock will play a solo "Stofa
lipo" (Liszt.) Programme will con
elude with a talk by Mrs. Margaret
Brent, "Development and Educational
Possibilities of the Movies."
Cathlamet Woman Dies. Mrs. Julia
A- Kimball. for the past 34
years a resident of Cathlamet, Wash.,
died yesterday at the Portland Surgical
Hospital. She was 67 years old.
Mrs. Kimball came to Portland in
18 1 9 from New Hampshire and after s
residence here of three years moved
to Cathlamet. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. r. C. Butler, of Cath
lamet. Her husband died in Portland
many years ago. The funeral will be
held from Holman's undertaking
tablishment and the interment will be
In Lone Fir Cemetery. No definite date
for the services has been set.
Bishop to Address Rotarians
"Civics and Philanthropy" will be the
subject of an address by Bishop Walter
Taylor Summer at the luncheon of the
Rotary Club, at the Benson Hotel to
morrow noon. Bishop Sumner will deal
with the subject from a practical point
of view, as he has been actively as
sociated with philanthropical organi
zations many years in the East, and
has taken an active part in many im
portant civio movements in both the
East and the West.. No other speaker
Is scheduled for this programme.
Mad Spitz Doo Is Shot. A
mad dog alarm called Motorcycle
Patrolman Bales to Twenty-sixth and
Marshall streets yesterday afternoon,
where he shot a Spitz dog, the property
of C. E. Eastern, of 704 Lovejoy street.
Every outward indication of rabies
was manifested by the dog's action, the
patrolman says. Snapping at every ob
ject that met its eyes, the dog was
dodging erratically down the street, fol
lowed by its owner.
Rev. William l. Sullivan will preach
this evening at 8 o'clock on "A Religion
for a Modern Man"; tomorrow (Tues
day), at 8 P. M., "The Meaning of Jesus
for This Age and for All Ages." at
the Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Broadway and Yamhill. The Church of
Our Father choir will sing at both
services. Members of the choir, Mr.
Wedemier, Mrs. Coursen-Reed, Mrs.
Politz, Mr. Fargo, and organist, Mr.
Hoyt. The public invited. Adv.
Thb Societies op the Truth op Port
land will unite in holding a con
ference at Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets, beginning Wednesday
evening, September 20-24. Dr. A. C.
Grier, of Spokane, Christian D. Larson
and Mrs. R. Chaffee Chase, of San
Francisco, will be the out-of-town
speakers. Adv.
Catholic Order to Meet. The Daugh
ters of Isabella will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in Cathedral Hall. Rev.
Charles M. Smith will address the meet
ing. Nisbbth Sanitarium Special treat
ment for Bright's disease diabetes,
rheumatism, paralysis, goiter, nervous
and mild mental cases. Main 7033.
Adv.
The Seating Committee will be at
Temple Beth Israel Monday evening,
September 18. at 8 o'clock, to assign
seats to non-members Adv.
Five Per Cent Interest paid on sums
of $50 and upwards. Investigate our
plan. The John Bain Investment -Com
pany, 507 Spalding Building. Adv.
Febvet & Hanebut"s Paris Hair Stors
moved t 319 Alder, near B'dway. Adv.
Meettno Place Changed. The meet '
ing of the Women's Democratic Club
next Wednesday night, which was to
have been held In Room A of the Cen
tral Library, has been changed to
Library Hall, It was announced yester
day. Mrs. Sylvia Maguire Thompson,
of The Dalles, will speak on her ex
periences in meeting President Wilson
and other prominent Democrats on a
recent trip East. John A. Jeffrey will
make an address and there will be a
musical programme.
Albert Gabel Improving. Albert
Gabel, who was shot by Jesse Lee last
Thursday, is improving, according to
hospital reports yesterday. Although
his arm was torn badly by a charge
of buckshot fired at close range, it is
not believed that the limb will have to
be amputated. Gabel was snot as the
result of his alleged accidental killing
of Mrs. Lee, who had separated from
her husband, last January.
Alzamon Ira Lucas, Ph.D., In lectures
at the Eleventh-Street Theater tonight.
Topic, "Healing, Its Origin. Laws and
Accomplishments." Tuesday at 8:15
P. M.. "The Possibilities of the Sub
conscious Mind." Wednesday, 8:15
P. M., '"Mastership," psychological de
lineations. Question box, and healing
every night. Admission free Adv.
Dancing Tonight.
Council Crest Adv.
FLORAL SHOW CHANGED
SELLWOOD EXHIBIT WILLHE HELD
OX SEPTEMBER. 27.
LABOR'S SIDE IS GIVEN
INDUSTRIAL REVOLCTIOV SAID TO
HANG OX 8-HOUR LAW.
Dahlias Will Be Feature of Show, but
Other Flowers Mar Be Entered.
Decorations Are Desired
The Sellwood " Rose and Floral So
ciety will hold its Fall floral show lfl
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building Sep
tember 27, instead of September 22, as
had been announced. Mrs. J. X. Keeler
is the general chairman, and the other
committees are as. follows:
Arrangements Mrs. Claude Sersan
ous. Miss Eliza Stevens and Mrs. T. J.
Caldwell.
Decorating Mrs. S. A. Howe, Mrs.
J. W. Caldwell and Mrs. Carl Church.
Gathering greens and foliage W. H.
Beard and L. H. Alexander.
Ice cream and candy Mrs. H. T.
Capell, Mrs. J. J. Tracy and Mrs. D. B.
Froman.
Programme Mrs. E. R. Eisert and
Mrs. W. H. Hayes.
Entries Mrs. W. D. Palmer.
Reception Mrs. E. B. Kelly, Mrs. J.
B. Renner and Mrs. E. R. Compson.
Those having dahlias or other flowers
that are not for exhibition purposes are
asked to bring or send them for deco
ration purposes. Entries for comoetl-
tion will be confined to members.
Any person may become a member at
the time of entry. Entries may be made
after 9 A. M, and all exhibits must be
in place by noon for iuderinar. Tho
judges will make awards between 1 and
& P. M.. after which the doors will be
thrown open to the public. All ex
hibits must be grown by the exhibitors.
The dahlias will be the feature of the
show, but any other flowers may be ex
hibited. The society Is desirous of
having a great variety of flowers.
RIFLING SAFE CHARGED
WAITER OX BAILEY GATZERT AC
CUSED OF CRIME.
Recent Railway Controversy Related
by Locomotive Brotherhood Man
to Fornn of Church.
"I have not lost confidence in the
judicial bodies of our Nation, but if
the railroads test the recent eight-hour
law passed by Congress and if the
Supreme Court should find it uncon
stitutional you will see in America an
industrial revolution, the like of which
the world has never 'known," sale.
R. A. Bennett, chairman of the pro
tective board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and" Firemen,
addressing the Current Events Forum
at the First Methodist Church yester
day. Mr. Bennett devoted a large part of
his address to a review of the events
leading up to the action by Congress,
which provided for the eight-hour day
and staved off the impending railroad
strike.
He declared further that, if Congress
had not taken the action that it did
and the strike had been precipitated,
he believed that an Industrial revolu
tion would have ensued.
"The railroad men felt that there
was a vast organized effort to break
their brotherhood, and they realized
that resorti to a strike would mean
ntold misery to the people at large.
They were willing to concede every
thing except their fundamental rights
to collective dealing with the employ-
rs and they did concede every point
asked by the President before he
called on Congress. On the other hand.
the railroad heads refused to accede to
the demands of the President.
It was not a case of the Brother
hood going to Congress and trying to
force something from It; It was a case
of the President going before Congress
and demanding action after the em
ployers had refused to co-operate to
keep peace."
The railroad employers side of the
controversy will be the subject of an
address to be given before the Forum
at the First Methodist Church next
Sunday.
SERMEER.
APPEALS COURTIO OPEN
FEDERAL JUDGES WILL COXVEXE
HERE TOMORROW.
Detectives Who Arrested Ryland Rich
ardson Say He Has Criminal
Record.
Ryland Richardson, waiter on the
steamer Bailey Gatzert, was arrested
early yesterday morning by Detectives
Snow and Goltz, and is held pending
the investigation of the looting of the
steamer sate some time Friday night.
Ihe burglary was discovered after
the steamer left the Alder-street dock
Saturday morning, when the purser
went to the safe to get money and
touna tnac a dox containing 175 was
missing. The safe had been opened
with a Rey.
Saturday night the detectives boarded
the Bailey Gatzert at Stevenson, Wash.,
and concealed themselves until just
oeiore the arrival of the boat In Port
land, when they roused Richardson
from his bunk and questioned him. He
was .arrested Just after the steamer
tied up at 2:15 A. M.
The police say that Richardson has
been in Jail three times and is tabu
lated in the police records as a crim
inal. He is 34 years old.
TOM D0BS0N TONIGHT.
Popular Singer Appears at Masonic
Temple, Opening at 8:30.
Tom Dobson will appear at Masonic
Temple tonight, this being his farewell
recital in Portland before leaving to
fill many important engagements un
der Loudin Charlton in the East. Seats
are now selling at Wiley B. Allen
Music Co., Broadway and Morrison
street. .Prices. $2, $1.50, $1, 75c. Adv
MISCHA ELMAN RECITAL
Our crop of clothing for
men and boys is in
. keeping with the gener
ous crops of the coun- f
try.
Our line of Kuppen
heimer garments as low
as $20 shows all the ex
treme points young men
demand.
Th Lion special suits, over
coats, raincoats at $14 are
bumper crops in styles and
in values.
- Morrison at Fourth St.
S. & II. Green Stamps Given
Do You Wear Ralston Shoes?
!ii:::ii!i!!!i mm hhiiiiiiiiid
TF we sincerely
feel that in a Reed
Bros. ' suit we give
you not only the
best service value, ,
but the most, accurate
style as well, we de
serve your business.
Let us serve you !
Fonr Cases Will Coma Up Before Tri
bunal W. B. Gilbert, of Port
land, Will Preside.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals of the Ninth District will con
vene its September term in the court
room of the United States District
Court, in the Portland Postoffice, at 10
o clock this morning.
Circuit Judges William B. Gilbert, of
Portland; William W. Morrow, of San
Francisco, and William H. Hunt, of
Washington, D. C will constitute the
Appellate Court, Senior Judge Gilbert
presiding.
The calendar for the present term.
which includes four cases, is expected
to be concluded on Tuesday afternoon.
The calendar follows:
Maryland Casualty Company, of Bal
tlmore, Md., vs. Orchard Land & Timber
Company; United States vs. Willard N.
Jones: Willamette & Columbia River
Towing Company vs. Ella A. Hutchison,
and Klizabeth Price vs. Marie Dewey
Wallace.
Under the judicial code the three cir
cuit judges are designated the perma
nent judges of the Circuit Court of
Appeals, and in addition to so acting
they still retain the power with which
they were originally invested, to sit as
judges with Circuit Court powers
throughout the Ninth Circuit, and also
have the power to hold the District
Court wherever the business of that
court or the public Interest requires.
Under the code the three circuit
judges now can devote their time al
most exclusively to the judicial labors
devolving upon them In the Circuit
Court of Appeals as appellate judges.
thus expediting the constantly increas
ing business of the court.
At the conclusion of the Portland
term the judges will depart for San
Francisco.
TAILORS
203-204 WILCOX BUILDING
Sixth and Washington Streets.
CLATSOP MAN IS SHOT
COMPANIONS SHOOTING AT MARK
TAKE FRIEND'S LIFE.
Samuel Tronbull, Homesteader, Is Vic
tim at Camp, Emergrtng From
House as Bullet Goes Wild.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Samuel Tronbull, a homesteader resid
ing in the southwestern section of this
county and close to the Tillamook
County line, was accidentally shot and
killed by a companion about noon yes
terday and the body was brought here
at an early hour this morning.
Tronbull had been employed in road
improvement work. During the noon
hour he started to clean up his quar
ters in the bunkhouse. At the same
time, Henry Johnson, Carl Davidson
and Elmer Hurlburt commenced shoot
ing at a bottle on a stump with a 22-
caliber revolver. As Hurlburt shot,
Tronbull was at the door of the bunk
house emptying a pail of water. The
bullet went wild and struck Tronbull,
penetrating his skull in the center of
the forehead. With a cry the man sank
to the floor and died 15 minutes later.
Tronbull was a native of Norway, 84
years old, and leaves one brother, Ole
Tronbull, who resides at Everett, one
sister in New Tork and his parents, in
Norway.
Washington State Fair
NORTH YAKIMA
September 18-23, 1916
Agricultural Exhibits of All Kinds
Big Livestock and Poultry Show
State Industrial Exhibit s Child
Welfare and Children's Industrial
Departments, Special Feature s
Automobile and Horse Races Free
Attractions, Including Fireworks
Ferullo's Band, of Chicago; Two
Concexts Daily B a u s c h e r's Big
United Shows.
Reduced Rates on All Lines
d ioc vEi - -- toe H
7BSk
What a big event bake day used to be I How the appetizing
aroma seeped into the other rooms of the house and out into the
woodshed. My but it made you hungry!
WiWhUEA BREAD
Takes You Back to Younger Days 99
'And remember how good that first crust tasted! How you'd like
to eat bread like that again! You may. Those old-fashioned
methods are followed in the scientific process that makes each day
the wonderful loaf of HQIlSUM-
331
JS3
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
flTf HOLSUM RAISIN BREAD fZ
i!5"L at all grocers, 10c. Try a buttered slice,
fcira CT?r.,a7 ,1 a bed-time bite it's simply great!
with those delicious Sun-Maid California
dainty loaf of tempting confection,
sprinkled wtlh chopped nuts for
Mall Orders Xow Being Received for
Recital September 2 8.
Mischa Elman, pronounced by critics
as the emperor of violinists, will open
the Steers-Coman series September 28.
Seat sale Thursday, September 26.
Floor: J2.50. $2; balcony, $2. J1.50, $1;
Gal. Res., $1. Mail orders now. Steers
& Coman. Columbia Bldg. Adv.
King Coal.
Utah'aBest. Government Test.
More heat. Less ash.
ICE DELIVERY CO,
r Successor to
INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO.
Main 234 A 3245. AdT.
NEW YORKERS WILL MEET
Interesting Programme Is Arranged
for Tomorrow.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the Initial meeting of the
season for the New York state so
ciety tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce. Ex-Judge
J. W. Mack, 86 years of age, will ad
dres3 the New Yorkers on "Events in
United States History From the Louisi
ana Purchase to the Present."
Judge Mack is a veteran of the Mexican-
War of 1846, of whom there are
fewer than BOO left, and only seven in
Oregon. He is also a member of the
Orepon Pioneer Association. An Invi
tatlon has been extended to the pub
lic and the pioneers especially to be
present and hear Judge Mack's talk.
J. H. Luihn, president of the New
York State Society, will preside. A
brief musical programme, cards, dan
cing and refreshments will be had.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
M. L Ryan, of St. Paul, is at the Port
land. E. H. Ellis, of Silverton, is at the Im
perial. A. M. Hare, of Tillamook, is at the
Imperial.
W. D. Cheney, of Seattle. Is at the
Portland.
Charles W. Kayser, of Chicago, is at
the Oregon.
R. B. Stanfleld, of Echo, registered at
the Imperial.
Fred T. Bllyeu is registered at the
Perkins from Scio.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, of Roseburg.
are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard, of Astoria,
are at the Cornelius.
Robert Gurke is registered at the
Seward from Seattle.
Dean Coventry, of Duluth, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Charles Fisher, of Hillsdale, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
C. H. Finn is registered at the Im
perial from La Grande.
G. R. McAustan is registered at the
Portland from Eugene.
C. S. Caplinger, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Nortonla.
D. F. Coleman, of Carson, Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Pat McDevltt is registered at the
Oregon from Pendleton.
Dr. H. Bodenheim, of New York, Is
registered at the Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson, of
Camas, are at the Seward.
George W. Sherwood, of Tacoma, Is
registered at the Nortonla.
E. JU Knickerbocker, of Silverton, la
registered at the Cornelius.
H. 9i. Brigham Is registered at the
Nortonla from Eugene, Or.
C. L. Garner, of Washington, D. C,
is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Flavel. of Astoria,
are registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wills, of Fort
Canby, Or., are at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nolan are reg
lstered at the Seward from Cor vail is.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Plamondon. of
Woodland, are registered at the Ore
gon.
George Palmer Putnam, corporal of
Company M, Third Oregon Infantry, is
at the Perkins.
Seven-Mill Tax Voted.
SEASIDE. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
At a meeting of taxpayers for Union
High School. District No. 1, a seven-
mill levy was voted to equip and main
tain the new Union High School, which
has been built by the district at an
expense of $35,000. The $12,000 budget
for the district was defeated.
" THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A1112
WELL-KNOWN FOR
SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST
QUALITY, SATISFACTORY
PRICES
SO Years Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which
Saves in Upkeep.
N CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Borkman. Dr. C li. .wusiii
Bldg. Alain
Lavrlley. Dr. J. Ainsay mag. aiwu
Lehman Dr. F. C 40S Ablngton Blag.
Main 67 15.
Watters, Dr. Raymond Swetland
Bldg. Marshall 4892.
OLDEST BANK IN
THE NORTHWEST
BUSINESS TALK
NUMBER 16
mm
Service a
Paramount Policy
It is not s o
much what yon
can do for us
as what w e
can do for yon
that impels us to invite your
business, because both parties
to a transaction must benefit.
Otherwise, " the transaction is
not good business.
This bank exchanges cheerf uL
helpful service for the business
it receives. It is our belief that
the enterprise which Berves
best, profits most in the long
run.
The officers of this long-established
institution are always
ready to give counsel in regard
to investments and other finan
cial or business matters. Yon
will meet with courtesy from
every member of our staff.
Come In and talk over your
plans and problems. Often we
are able to offer helpful sug
gestions. Remember we wel
come the Individual and not the
size of the deposit.
, Yon are invited to use this
service.
LADD & TILTON BANK
WASHINGTON AND TIIIRD.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPECIAL KATES BY WEEK OR
MONTH.
Rates 75e, 91. 91.50 Per Day.
WHITE
TOWKSEVD'S
BEST
CLOVER
BUTTER
From
Selected Cream
Factory East Seventh and Everett. -
For SO years ths most satisfactory
lewelers In Portland. Out-of-towa
customers always pleased to trad
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jeweler
130 Cth St, Portland, Or.
Government Gets Bend Horses.
BEND. Or., Sept. 17'. (Special.) A
shipment of 22 horses for the United
States Government left Bend Sunday,
S. K. Watson, representing the A. C.
Ruby Company, of Portland, being the
shipper. The average price was 191.65,
the highest price being $125.
r 1 irf
M-A BESTFOR
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
A. ! HILLS,
t'rcsldcau
L SAMUEL.
General jUaaascr,
C. S. SAM CEL.
Assistant Alaaasrcr,
A Moderate-frleed Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East AIorrUoB S t Near Or and Av
70c. SI vr dan IU bath. lJt.
ONLY 12 MORE DAYS
in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe -at our spe
cial Summer prices.
These mean a saving of 60 cents per ton.
..itgS!m,lsiai'1'14
Prices for Deliveries Prior to
October 1st Only
1 Ton 9.00
2 to 4 Tons $8.75 per Ton
5 to 39 Tons i$8.50 per Ton
Portland Gas & Coke Co,
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET r SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OBKGON GRAPE BOOT.
Any Quantity.
Addrew W. POLL AK. Albsnr. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
Family Washing Family Style
25 PIECES OR MORE
2 CENTS PER PIECE
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 398 A 1123
?!
1