Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, RtDAT, JTJLT 13, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. E. 0. SISS011 HA ED Managing Editor ..... CHy ttlltor Sunday Editor . . .Advertising Department Composing Room Superintendent building. ..Main 70TO, A 05 . .Main ToTO. A 6rt5 . .Main 7070. A 80y5 . .Main 7070. A 60W5 ..Main 7070, A 6W5 . .Main 707 0, A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. MULTNOMAH FIELD (entranoe an Etont, Citt iPosTS Sought bt 201. Two hun dred and two written applications for positions in the city service have been received by Mayor Baker since he was elected June 4. according to a tabula tion of the names made yesterday. Of the applications 89 are for Jobs In various parts of the city, some spe cified and others not. There are eight applications for Chief of Police, six for Deputy City Attorney, eight for Municipal Judge, ten for health work and SI for employment at the public Auditorium. Alleged Slacker Held. Philip Hln- Keistein was turnea over to tne r e" I nnpr iiri p -p nr-r-n III 1 ni O eral authorities yesterday for invest!- rU5 I HtLU A I nLU IN I H I C gation after he was unable to produce Ex-Portlander to Be President of Montana University. near Morrison) Portland Round-up, alter- noon and night. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Motion pic tures and color photography ef Sir Doug la Mawson's expedition to the Antarctic, ills rcgiaLidiiuii iiiru. J 1 Wtt9 uitcaiu PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder TJn- Monday by Detectives LaSalle. Pat equaled vaudeville. Three .hows dally, iIaloneJr and Morak and was released j.au, i ana u.ua. by the Munlclpal court yesterday from HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) a vagrancy charge. HInkelstein said Vaudeville and moving pictured 2 to 6: at th tj of h, arrest that he had t.4.i to 11 P. M. Saturday. Bunday. "Oil- . , . . . . , xi-mt days, continuous 1:15 to ll P. M- mai,led ,his Card t0 a brother ,n New York City. 6TRAND (Park. West Park i.nd Stark) council, at Mirier WnmnissxTl Oklt Vaudeville and motion picture, continuous. . , , .v Friday meetings of the City Council OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort are to be discontinued if an ordinance on -Willamette River. to De presented to the Council this COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse- morning- by Commmissioner Barbur is ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port- adopted. For the last four years the land Height, cars. Council has met on Wednesdays and BASEBALL, (Recreation Park, Twenty- Fridays. Mr. Barbur says the Friday fourth and Y."?11 street.) Baa Fran- meetlng9 are unnecessary and take up Cisco vs. Portland, weekday. 3 o clock, w- v- . , , -i . . . . . Bunday. 2:30 P. M. time which should be devoted to other work. , VtsTA House Fee Paid. Payment ot S200O to Kde-ar M. Lazarus as architect OREGOXIAX9 AT RESORTS. t e3 for construction of - the Vista . . I House at Crown Piont on the Columbia Subscribe with the following T Highway was ordered yesterday by the agents, at your cummer resort, 1 Count. Board over the protest of S ThrZin n?; t.V 1 Chairman Holman. The claim was ap- .hsr-r.L? S? i.lahi- I Proved by Roadmaster Yeon and Com- ln advance" Payable ,,B8iones Holbrook and Muck author- Barview. Or R. E. Jackson t Ued payment on Mr. Teon s recom- Bay City. Or O. E. Sheley I niendation. Brle-hton. Or w A Rnwa i h auto victim jjies. fienry jvoenn. Carson, Wash. ..... .Carl B. Smith who was struck by an automobile Columbia Beach, Or.V. A. Davidson f driven by Harold Moffet, near Sprlng- j Kcola, Or U W. Crone J dale Tuesday, died from his injuries 7 Flavel, Or ............ .W. F. Jones J at the County Hospital yesterday. It I Garibaldi, Or D.C.Ellis T is not known whether he has relatives j Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson I in this country or not, but he Is Long Beach, Wash.. ..J. H. Strauhall I thought to have a sister In South J Manhattan Beach, OrFrank Miller i America. Coroner Smith has charge of Manzanlta. Or E. F. Kardell tne body I Kahcotta, Wash .H. C.Brown J max Steim Home Destroted. The t nZS,2rW----aF-HWr0n hoe of Max Stein, 176 Hamilton ave- i ocean ra.ru. ttan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i n and contents wera destroyed by t PaViilo Beach,' Wash t flre yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stein racino Beach, Wash ..... .. t had been tQ R nearby Btore and when t Ro"ckaway."bV.".V.V... Frank Miller t he returned the house was a. mass of ! Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones J flames. Engine companies 6, 10 and Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrin I 22 and truck 2 responded to the alarm. Tillamook, Or J. S.Lamar I Tho house and contents were valued at Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson, i $2500 with 500 insurance. t Wheeler, Or .R. H-Cady f Charge Made Lighter. Harry I I Bailey, under Indictment for larceny ee.see.eee.s4 in a dwelling, was allowed to plead i guilty to a charge of simple larceny , -,, , , ... . and was sentenced yesterday to three Advertisements Intended for City New. in . . , , , . T , , , . Brief columns in Sunday, issue must be months in the County Jail by Circuit handed In The Oregonlan business office by Judge Phelps. 4:30 o'clock Saturday eveninx. Telephone Compast Files Campaign i : Statement. The Pacifio Telephone & Presbttebiak Picnic Tomorrow. Th e T,eVg,P0tT1P-nZn.8P!IL59JL3,,.- tt AK(i,n.w t- . - , flchting tno telephone merger measure Kenllworth Presbyterian Sunday school Ji,h th hSiint t the Time Also Served With University of Washington and Important Idaho Post Given XJp to Avoid Political Tangle. The appointment of Dr. Edward O. Sisson. former pioneer member of Reed College faculty, as president of the State University of Montana, at Mis soula, was announced yesterday in this city, where Dr. Sisson is In attendance 4 Dr. Edward O. Simmon, IVe-wly Ap pointed PreHldent of the State VniveritT of Blontana. A1 T this touch of hot weath er get in touch with KUPPENHEIMER thin suits) of Panama and Air-O-Weave fabrics specially priced at $8.50. Not much of a touch, only $8.50. But it is worth much more in comfort, style and quality. And in the regular suits some of the most particular men in Portland are being agreeably surprised at the large assort ments and the many models to choose from in the three groups now offered at $14, $17, $20. Spend ten minutes looking in these big fashion windows. You will like the display of the things men and boys wear and you'll appreciate the opportun ity of buying seasonable needed apparel at these special prices. Don't overlook underwear we make a specialty of this de partment In this New Way Spe cialty Store. S. & H. Stamps mean cash discounts ask for and save yours start your Xmas funds now with them. Morrison at Fourth St. GUS KUIIN, Pres. FSESSC3BEZ MORE THRILLING THAN ANY CIRCUS " Portland's First Great Western plcnlo will be held in Mount Tabor Park tomorrow. Each is to take a basket lunch and pay one's own car fare. All in the neighborhood of the church are requested to meet at the church ready to leave there at 9:30 either by streetcar or walk. There will be games and amusements of all kinds for little folks, boys, girls and errown ups. A hearty plcnlo dinner, lemonade and an ice cream cone for each one present. Parents of the children are urged to come if possi ble and help In the oversight of the children. Professor of Sxtrgert to Lecture. Dr. A. B. Kanavel, Professor of Surgery of Northwestern University Medical fjchool, Chicago, will lecture to the Portland City and County Medical So ciety Monday evening -next, at the Portland Hotel. His topic will be, "In fections of the Hand," a subject upon which Dr. Kanavel is quite an author ity. The State Industrial Accident Commission is taking an interest in the lecture and 'is endeavoring to have every physician of the state present on this occasion. Bishop Sumner to Address Assemblt. . At 12:20 to 12:50 sharp today at the public meeting known as "The Friday Noon Assembly in the Interest of the Nation's Soul Under War," held under the" Joint auspices of a group of min isters representing various older re ligious organizations of the city at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D. r., will speak. Th) doors will be open at 12 M. Kx -Match Takes Walter S. Creech. Walter 3. Creech for several years chief clerk in the office of the Fire 'Marshal tendered his resignation yes terday to Fire Chief Dowell to take effect August 1. He will leave the service to take the position of cashier of the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Company under ex-Mayor Albee. Mr. Albee, while Mayor, became Interested in Mr. Creech because of his diligence. Masonic Funeral Service Is Read. Funeral services for Jopeph C. White, who was 'drowned in the Willamette River, were held yesterday from the Holman funeral parlors under the direction of Willamette Lodge, No. 2 A. F. and A. M. Burial was at Green wood Cemetery. The Masonic sermon was delivered by L. J. Hbrnaday, master of the lodge. Union Meat Company Host. The Union Meat Company entertained the members of the Grocers' Association and their wives at an informal dinner and dance Wednesday night. The fete was held in the downtown offices of the company. About 400 were present. A. G. Black and J. 11 Forestel, offi cials of the Union Meat Company, were in charge of the affair. District Head to Preach. Rev. C. J. Larsen, district superintendent of the Pacific District Western Norwegian and Danish Conference, will preach in the Vancouver-Avenue Methodist Kpls copal Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At - this service the Lord's Supper will be administered. All Scandinavians are invited. H. P. Nel sen is pastor. I Bots Wanted. Messengers of 16 years and over, with bicycles, are making $40 to $90 per month. Motor which appeared on the ballot at the city election June 4. A statement of expenditures was filed yesterday with City Auditor Funk. The money was expended for advertising principally. Dr. George F. Koihleb has returned. Adv. AUXILIARY SERVES DINNER at the National Education Association convention. The appointment, which has been pending for some time, was made by Edward C Elliott, chancellor of the University of Montana, also present at the N. B. A. convention. We feel that we are extremely for tunate In procuring Dr. Sisson." said Mr. Elliott, "and while Montana already Is on the map, believe that ne will aaa to her renown." The University of Montana Is com posed of four associate institutions, with individual presidents. All are uh Result Is $3500 Ambulance Ordered der the supervision of Chancellor Elli ott. The State University proper, of for Third Oregon. The members of Company A Auxil lary. Third Oregon Infantry, served i regulation Army dinner during? Wed nesday and Thursday, for the purpose of raising funds to supply an automo bile ambulance to the company. The dinner was cooked by regulation Army cooks, detailed especially for the occa sion, and was served as a regular Army mess under a big canvas fly erected on vacant lot on West Park and Stark streets. A 93500 ambulance has been ordered which Dr. Sisson is to be president. Is at Missoula. Other institutions of the university are the School of Mines, at Butte; the College of Agriculture, at Bozeman, and the Normal College, at Dillon. Dr. Sisson was a member of Reed College faculty, holding the chair of education, in 1912 and 1913. Prior to that time he was for several years head of the department of education. University of Washington. In 1913 h removed to Idaho, where he became State Commissioner of Education, position he recently resigned because and Is on the way here. Besides the 'hi,s disapproval of certain political amount raised by the Army dinner. Mrs. Nina LaRoe, of the Mallory Ho tel, contributed $500 to the cause. SUIT FILING ANTICIPATED policies of the State Board of Educa tion. He studied at Kansas State Agrlcul tural College, the University of Chi cago, and received his Ph. B. degree at Harvard university. Later he studied for a year In Germany and France. Claim of Edgar E. Frank Estate to Be Resisted by Insurance Company. Anticipating a suit expected to be filed by Henry J. Frank, administrator of the estate of Edgar E. Frank, de ceased, the Hartford Accident & In demnity Company yesterday petitioned the Circuit Court for permission to perpetuate the testimony of Dr. R. C. Yenney ana A. S. Frohman, an em ploye of the Insurance company, both of whom have been called into the Federal service. It is set forth In the petition that the estate will bring suit for $15,000 on an accident insurance policy taken out by Edgar Frank about six months before hi. death, which oocurred in Chicago March last NAVY QUOTA IS LIMITED COMMAXDER BCKHARDT TO ACCEPT ONLY 25 WEEKLY IN PORTLAND, Excess of Recruits Reported and Fair neai to Other Sections Regarded mm Cause of Order. I' ROUND-UP - TODAY AT 2 Tonight at 8 and All Week MULTNOMAH FIELD --'jr. s Only Event of Its Kind Ever Given in This City. - Tickets 50c Grandstand 50c Extra. Children Under 10, 25c to-serve delicacies everything desired for your picnic! at less than, you can prepare them yourself. ICED COFFEB -Are you using ltT If not you are missing; something; worth while. Try It today It's the Ideal Summer drink I We of fer today and on Saturday a 3 lb.-pkge. of our famous 45o Turkish Coffee for SOe. Money back: If you are not satisfied. F-IJrWAW BADDIES -Regalia Brand. New pack In glass jars. Just arrived. A real delicacy. It cam be kept In the house without spoiling. It has the real tans of the sea. Large jar only 40c, or for SXlo. SWEET CIDER Not fermented no preserva tives pure and sweet as when It flowed from the press of great value medicinally. 2 can. for 25c, or S1JL5 dosen NEWPORT SARDINES. Genuine Imported fish in fine olive OIL Kach 20c. doz. $2.25. NABOB PICKLIXO TIXEGAR Use Nabob Vinegar and make sure your pickles and pre serves will keep. Only SOe per ;al., including the jug. BLACK CtRRASTS are now arriving they will not last long. 5 STARKSH ioraoc IOC Down Town Ticket Office, Sherman-Clay Music Co. FOUR ROADS APPEALING HEARINGS SCHEDULED FOR MIJtOR LINES SEEKING RATE INCREASES la One Case. Patrons of Company Join With Petitioner, Conceding; Need If Service Is to Be Given. Four of the minor railroads operating In Oregon have failed to follow the lead of the major roads in withdrawing their applications for a horizontal in crease of 15 per cent in freight rates, and the Oregon I'ublic Service Com mission has arranged the following schedule to hear their respective pleas: July 17, at Baker, for the Sumpter Valley Road. July 23, at Hood River, for the Mount Hood Road. July 24, at The Dalles, for the Great Southern. August 1, at Cottage Grove, for the Oregon Sc. Southeastern. These roads contend that they are forced to ask for the advance because their business has not increased In the same proportion as their expenses. The farmers along the line of the Great Southern, between The Dalles and Kriend, in Wasco County, have joined with the road in petitioning for the ad vance. The farmers maintain that the road cannot afford to operate under Its present rates, and provide) the serv ice that patrons of the line propose to demand. When the Interstate Commerce Com mission rejected the application of the carriers for a 15 per cent Increase In Interstate rates, all the major roads. and some of the minors, operating Oregon withdrew their applications for a corresponding Increase in state rates. Commander E. F. Eckhardt. In charge of the Navy recruiting office in Port land, has received a telegram from. the War Department notifying him that enlistments from the local office will be limited to 25 a week, beginning N. E. A. TALKS INTERESTING "dfJ'L "i. ltl'J "X I ud the next, but as 219 recruits applied Departmffit of Secondary Education for enlistment at Portland last week. there will probably never De any snort- Itolds Session. The department of secondary educa tion of the N. E. A. listened to three interesting addresses at its sessions yesterday, one on "The Evening High School," by William Q. Osburn, assist ant superintendent of Tacoma: another on "The Junior College," by C. R. Frazler, Superintendent of Schools of Everett, Wash., and the third on "Edu cation Through Socialization," by Miss Kithel Percy Andrus, principal of the Lincoln High School, of Los Angeles Superintendent unburn described the evening high school of Tacoma, which affords to earnest students the op portunity to do high school work. TWO WIVES SEEK DIVORCES cycle messengers guaranteed 2.50 per Husband's Cruelty Sent Her to Hos- aay. jtrraiigemeuis lo Decurfl uicycio on time: payments can be made. Clean, healthful work. Call at Western Union, main offloe, corner Third and Oak streets, Adv. Citt Ci.rB to Meet. The City Club will hold its last session before the Summer recess in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson at noon today. Frank Irving Cooper, school architect of Boston, will speak on "Architecture In Relation to Business." Caxs Sale to Aid Troops. On Sat urday the auxiliary will conduct cake sale at 265 Morrison street. The sale will be on all day and there will be pastry to satisfy any Sunday larder. The proceeds will go to providing housewives for the men. For Sale. Gearhart bungalow, five rooms, partly furnished, hot and cold water, electric lights, etc This la modern place and will be sold at bargain, on very reasonable terms. Marshall 6100. Mr. Hanson. Adv. Services 6et for 8. P. M. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholora. corner Park and Clay streets. tonight at 8 o clock. Tomorrow morn ing servioes at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Exceptionally good, fir cordwood. . prompt delivery. A 1255, Broadway 2144. Adv. J Ice Cream delivered all parts of the City KbUlUg IUU I C.1IIC1 J J. JIU . . FtTRNiTTJRS 5 -room flat, 8125, or by pleoe. 141 11th. Mar. 408. Adv. Call up the Star Ice & Coal Co. and keep oool & 1.444, East 46, iAdv pltal. Says Gertrude Boyd. ages from this point. There are a few exceptions to the enlistment limitation rule, among them the positions of machinists mates, landsmen and aviation machinists mates. When a recruit Is accepted by the Navy the Government believes that it is extending an opportunity to mm. Insofar as he is offered a living and an education. Therefore, when one office exceeds its quota, a limitation is placed upon it, so that men from other ports may not be barred. Another interesting Navy note is that enlistments for service aboard subma rine chasers will now be considered. Four hundred submarine chasers are available for service, and a crew of 20 men each Is required. The age limit for service aboard - these diminutive craft is 44, as compared with the limit of 38 in the regular Navy. Boatswains' mates, coxswains, gunners mates, quartermasters, seamen, electricians. machinists mates and second-class cooks are some of the positions open. MnfltrnmirT "Rovrt wn. a n oniI hlo treatment of Gertrude Boyd that she AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLIST ,. ,41-1 II. E. Knight Sustains Fracture of Leg in Accident was forced to go to a hospital for treatment, she says in a suit for dl vorce filed yesterday. She wants the custody of their minor child and 835 monthly alimony. Lillian Ayers charges Mark Avers with deserting her after they had lived together for 20 years. She wants a decree and the custody of three minor children. L Ogura accuses Hana Ogura with desertion and therefore asks for his legal freedom. PORT'S FACILITIES TOLD Representatives ot Galveston Grain Men In Portland. Galveston's advantages as a grain shipping port were laid before the ex porters of this city yesterday, when Julius W. Jockusch, representing the Galveston Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade, and H. A. Wickstrom, chief grain Inspector of Galveston, appeared before the Merchants' Exchange. At, the call of R. L. Paterson, president of the Exchange, there was a large attend ance of grain dealers to hear the re marks of the Texan s. Mr. Jockusch, who acted as spokes man, explained in detail the grain ship ping facilities of Galveston, its sys tem of public and private elevators, ar rangements for cleaning grain, charges. insurance and such matters, nd the adequacy and regularity of its steam ship service. The point was brought out that the rail freight rate from the Pacifio Northwest was the same to Galveston as to New Orleans, from which port a large part of the North western crop was shipped last season. Mr. Jockusch answered many ques tions as to technical and trade matters asked by local dealers, and in the after noon he and Mr. Wickstrom conferred with the leading Portland exporters. The Galveston men reached- the city In the morning from San Francisco and left last night for Minneapolis. SADDLE TREE IS INVENTED 'Broncho Bill" Hall Has One Made in Portland and Will Try It Out. "Broncho Bill" Hall, one of the star performers at the Round-up now being staged on Multnomah Field, has de vised a new type of broncho riding tree which may become a permanent feature on saddles of the future. A local manufacturing concern Is lust completing a saddle with the new tree Incorporated and It Is probable Broncho Bill" will use It in today's performances. The saddle will be ex hibited In one of the principal show windows of Portland. Its principal advantage over saddles of the old type is that It permits the rider to spur his horse in the shoulders. as wen as in the rump. TWO MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP Main Bofly of Hospital Unit to Leave Portland Sunday. Sergeant Harlan Brlstow, accom panied by Harry E. Cherry, will leave early this morning for th training camp at which the oracK Portland Field Hospital unit has been ordered under command of Lieutenant John Guy Strohm. The "main body of the company will leave Portland Sunday nigrht, orders coming from the Western Department to mobilize at the Union station at 7 o'clock Sunday night. No mention was made as to where the unit would be sent on leaving Portland In special cars. N. E. A. VISITORS You Can Find No Better and More Appropriate Portland Souvenir Than The Columbia AMERICA'S GREAT HIGHWAY ft- 4 I' - - ,"', V if.nlunhj;i THROUGH THE Cascade Mountains to the Sea BY lAMCEL CHRISTOPHER LANCASTER, CoasnlrlBB; Hlgawsr Enslneer, A beautiful book, the highest ex pression of the art of color photog raphy, engraving and printing. A true history of a great work In a great state. With thirty-one color plates and other Illustrations; twenty-five of them by the new process of color photography, first photographed on glass direct from nature, and afterward reproduced by the lour-ooior process. A iEV BOOK, A PURE BOOK. PRICE $2.50 Kilham Stationery & Printing Co. Cor. Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon. o n o o n o o D a J lege Alumni Association, of Portland, la to hold a plcnio at Mount Tabor Park Saturday from 4 to 8 o'clock. Teachers and graduates of the college are invited. Reservations should be made by telephoning Sellwood 496. Centralia Gives 15 to Service. CENTRAL1A. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) Fifteen recruits have been en listed since July 1 by Sergeant Ounn, In charge of the Centralia Army re cruiting office. Five men, Francis Grimm, Willis Hoagland, James Fobs, Rodney Crabbs, and Chris Noe, were sent away yesterday. Colonel George A. Young stopped off here this morning on his way to American Lake. Fl. GLASSES i. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS BETTER WATER ORDERED Commission Instructs Oswego Com pany to Improve Supply. The Oregon Public Service Commis sion yesterday issued a verbal order to the Oswego Water Company to Im prove the source of its domestlo water supply for the village of Oswego. Complaint had been made by the vil lagers that the water is obtained from a spring on the bank of the Willamette, and that in periods of high water the spring becomes contaminated. The commission ordered the company to tap the stream supplying the spring at a higher elevation. The company also was ordered to make adequate provision for cleaning Its reservoir. Kansas Aggie Alumni to Picnic. The Kansas State Agricultural Col- do away with the Inconvenience of constantly changing your glasses every time you want to read or look off at the distance. KHVPTOKK give you both near and far vision in a single pair of glasses. Ko beams or lines are visible. We Make No Chnrcje for Comaltatlon. yHEELER flPTICAL (ft Oreconlan Building. SCHWAB PRMTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET - SECOND SUMMER RATES he HOTEL STEM! SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street Just off Union Square KTorn $1.50 a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00 Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. MountHood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service 8 A. M. dally to Welches. Tawney"s. I.a Casa Monte and Rhododendron. S6.00 round tlp. Government camp, $8&0. Tickets. Information and reservations at HORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BU REAU. 116 Third St., corner Washing ton. Marshall 1979. or IHVIKOTOl UARAGB AUTO CO, I C, J. I.. . Snead. rrr. East 135, C. 3182. East 14tki and Broadway. BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA' J I Tooth Paste THE PATENTED ONE MEN, LOOK HERE! Pants Are Now $3.50 a. Pair. R. E. Knight. 1176 Delaware street. suffered a fracture of the left leg yes terday when the motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by an auto mobile driven by A. D. Carter, of 1104 Mallory avenue. He was taken to the Sellwood Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company and his injuries were treated by Dr. Laird. Mr. Knight was riding on Mallory avenue and Mr. Carter turned the cor ner at the intersection of the two streets. Mr. Knight was struck square ly by the car and carried several feet. Our tif $4.50 and 5 men's pants are now reduced to S3. 50. Hundreds of men will read this with interest as nearly every one needs an extra pair of pants, and this sale offers the ex cuse for a man to get a good pair at a very reasonable price. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison streets. Adv. If John Isaacs, of Naomi. 111., ab stains from liquor for three years he will receive $500 from the estate of Mrs. Anna Kinney. If he does not abstain the $500 is to be used for the expenses i or record of same. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Special order just received from Washington that is of the greatest in terest to every man who served during the Spanish-American War. Every member of local camp and those not affiliated with the organization are urged to be present at Veterans Hall, Courthouse, Tuesday evening, July 17, at 7:30 P. M. Those not affiliated with the organization please bring discharge or record of same. C. R. Nicholson, I Department Com.majad.er, Adr, YOUR POLICY IS DOUBLY SAFE if you carry it in the New World Life of Spokane. for every dollar of its obligation to you a life insurance company should have MORE than one dollar with which to make good. the New World Life Insurance Company has more than three times as much money in assets as it has obligations to its policyholders. this large margin of Safety-to-You holds the record for the United States today, among all companies having as much business ($16- 000,000.00) in force. this company's business is under the strict supervision of your State Insurance Department at Salem, Oregon. New World Life Insurance Company Home Office , Portland Office v. Spokane, Washington Stevens Building Paid-in Capital Over-One Million Dollars. For Agency Opportunities See Jos. II- Cray, It W. Supt. of -Agencies; or A. M. Cannon. City Manager, 203 Stevens Bldg., Portland. Oregon. IOXSOE IOE30I Summer Excursion Fares VIA Great Northern Railway CHICAGO AND RETURN $80.00 NEW YORK and Return $118.20 PHILADELPHIA " 118.20 MONTREAL " 113.00 TORONTO " 99.50 BUFFALO " " 99.50 BOSTON and Return $119.20 BALTIMORE " 116.00 ST. LOUIS " 78.70 CINCINNATI " 94.00 PITTSBURG " 101.40 MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH. ST. PAUL, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return, $67.50 Tickets on Sale July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 and various dates thereafter throughout. , AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Use the ORIENTAL LIMITED Fast train, through sleeping car service to Chicago in 72 hours. . Elegant dining car service a o o a o o a o b n o For tickets, reser vations and addi tional information apply to City Ticket Office 848 Washington Street, Portland. II. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286 PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Season June 15th to September 30th. lOPOi tftgnftT rn-r.-n r-r-c D o fl 'a rt of Ala last uiaese na ; oueraj.