THE MORXING OREGOXIAIf, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Hsnaplns Editor ........ .Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6003
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6!o
Advertising Department. ...Main 7070. A 60S
Superintendent Building. ...Main 7070, A 6093
AMUSEMENTS.'
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three ibowi daily,
2:0. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamtam)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on
Willamette River.
RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement
resort on Willamette River. Informal open
ing. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-nlr amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
J OREGOX1AX5 AT RESORTS.
I Subscribe with the following n
i agents, at your Summer resort,
:to secure the most prompt deliv- "
ery of The Oregonian. City rates. "
7 S II hsrrl nt inn a Yiv mail art navahlA
I in advance:
I Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
4 Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or H. L. King
J Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe
...... 11' V. n i T- C- 1 k.
.3 V J 1 1 , lldOU 1 J3. OIIL1LU -P.l..kl.
T 1 IT . T-. 1 .1 T
Ecola, Or L. W. Crone I
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or W.'I. Robinson
lyinsr Rani Wach T W f i-ouViAll
J Manhattan Beach, Or. .Frank Miller f
I Manzanita. Or E. F. Kardell
i Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
4 Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash
f Florence Leekley
I Pacific Beach, Wash
I M. W. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones
Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin
I Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
J Tokeland, Wash. .... .Joe Johnson
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
:. t
Advertisements intended for City News In
Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business office by
4:80 o'clock Saturday evening.
Dr. Sommeb Hurt on Vacation.
When Dr. E. A. Sommer, a member of
the Board of Education and a Portland
physician, was thrown from a horse
Bear Bellingham, Wash., last Wednes
day, he sustained a broken rib and
collarbone. It is said he will be laid
lip for at least a week. With Mrs.
fcommer. and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T.
Griffith, also of Portland, he was
making a vacation trip through the
Puget Sound country. Mr. Griffith
telegraphed the report of the accident
to Dr. Sommer's office yesterday.
Fees op Clerk's Office Large. A
total of 5566.41 was earned in fees
by the office of County Clerk Beveridge
during the past month, according to
the monthly report which was com
pleted yesterday. The Circuit Court
fees contributed heavily, the total in
fees for the month amounting to
t 1975.40. The naturalization bureau
earned $281.98 in the month. The
hunting and fishing license bureau did
a good business during the month, the
report showing a total of $149.62 in
licenses.
Stolen Auto Recovered. An auto
mobile which was stolen from L. L.
Summers, 482 Montana avenue, July 29,
was recovered yesterday at Chehalis,
vash., according to a telegram re
ceived yesterday by Sheriff Hurlburt
The thief was not apprehended. It was
stolen from in front of the Congrega
tional Church last Sunday night. Ac
cording to word from Chehalis the
thief took the car to a garage where
he borrowed a small sum of money on
It and then disappeared.
Railroad Switchman Brings Suit.
Declaring that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company secured his "service
card" and refused to return it, thereby
keeping him from securing employment
at his trade as a railroad switchman,
Frank Hood yesterday started suit for
$3000 in damages. The "service card,"
he explains, is a reference card show
ing that he had worked for something
like 18 years and is a card whch must
be produced when applying for work
with other railroads.
Dr. Whiteside Home on Leave. Dr.
George S. Whiteside, well-known Port
land surgeon, who volunteered for war
duty in the Navy when the United
States entered the war, and was com
missioned an assistant surgeon, with
the rank of Lieutenant, Junior grade,
returned to Portland last . night to
spend a few days with his family. Dr.
Whiteside is stationed at the Bremer
ton Navy-yard, in the naval hospital
there. He has been there about two
months.
"How to Protect the Soldiers
Through Scientific Prater" Is the
topic of Emil Clifford Hartmann's
lecture Sunday at 8 o'clock in Eilers
hall. Friends of soldiers especially
urged to be present. Healing class in
the comforter rooms, 186 Fifth St..
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10
A. M. Evening lectures same days at 8
o'clock. Topics, "Happy End of the
World," "The Power of Thought,"
"Finding Your Christ-Self." Voluntary
offerings. Adv.
The Public Is Cordiai.lt Invited to
take a respite from Sunday cooking
and attend the picnic luncheon to be
held at Holy Redeemer Church on Au
gust 6 from 12 to 6. P. M. Tickets, 85
cents. Corner Williams ave. and Port
land boulevard. Ice cream and cake
served all day and a good musical pro
gramme will entertain the guests. Com
mittee. Adv.
Dr. Henrt Churchill Kino, presi
dent of Oberlln College, will speak at
the First xresbyterian Church, 12th
and Alder sts., tomorrow at both morn
ing and evening services. His subjects
will bo "The Ground of Hope in the
Changing World Order" and "Good
Thoughts In Bad Times." Adv.
cookino to Bb Demonstrated. Miss
Edna Groves will give another cook
ing demonstration Monday at the
Irvington School at 9:30 A. M. and
again at that hour on August 20, also
at the Irvington School. All women
Interested are invited to attend the
classes.
Chauffeur Sues for Broken Asm.
Howard Taylor demands $2500 In dam
ages from Taylor Bros., contractors. In
a personal Injury suit filed yesterday.
He alleges that his right arm was
broken while cranking an auto-truck
for the defendant company.
Do Not Miss the Trip to Mount Hood
by way of Government Camp and the
Barlow road. Bridges have been fixed
end the road Is open through to The
Dalles. Good fishing at Clear Lake
now. Adv.
Calvary Presbtterian Church.
Rev. W. J. Sharp, of Ellensburg, Wash.,
will preach tomorrow, both morning
and evening. Adv.
British Red Cross. Address by Rev.
Hugh G. Ross, of Seattle, and concert
tonight at a o clock, Lincoln mgn
School. Adv.
Dancino Tonight. Cotillion Hall, de
lightfully cool, excellent music. Adv.
Farmers to Get More Loans.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Additional farm loans from the
Federal Farm Loan Bank at Spokane,
b "gresatinfr $100,000 will be made to
Clarke County farmers soon, according
to E. J. O'Connell, secretary or tne
Clarke County Farm Loan Association.
Already charter members of the as
sociation have obtained loans of $58,
600. The board of appraisers is at
work appraising the property of later
loan applicants and these loans will be
completed within the next month. It Is
expected.
SPECULATOR FILES SUIT
Accounting of $4 0,000 Profits
Asked In Court Action.
Interesting Information on the spec
ulation in foodstuffs is revealed in a
suit filed In the Circuit Court yesterday
by George W. Ingram against the
United Brokers Company, John A. Wal
gren and Al Henneman. The plaintiff
asserts that his division of profits in
the buying and selling of potatoes and
onions amounts to approximately $10,
000 since the first of the year.
It is charged that the plaintiff pur
chased the- interest of John Walgren in
a potato and onion-buying and selling
contract for $250, beginning January 1,
1917. He alleges that Walgren is seek
ing to collect a share of the profits
under the contract, and that others are
seeking to share the profits with Wal
gren. The total profits, thus far this
year, he alleges amount to about
$40,000.
He asks a restraining order and an
accounting.
COUNTY TO BE PATRIOTIC
Just Compensation Planned for Em
ployes AVho Enlist for War,
Multnomah County will provide some
fair method of compensating those
county officials and employes who
answer the call to the colors. The
County Commissioners have an opinion
by District Attorney Evans that they
may legally make such provision.
To determine how many employes
have enlisted and in what capacity, the
Board is making a survey. The num
ber so far as known is 11. They are:
A. A. Murphy and Walter Gearin. from
the District Attorney's office; County
Coroner Dammasch, Art Wager and
Charles Smith, from the County Clerk's
office; C. U. Welch and C. J. Klingre
from the County Assessor's office; Paul
Geer and Joseph Dirjt from the Sheriff's
office, and H. J. Farmer from the road
master's department.
PAROLED MAIM SENTENCED
John Dolan May Go Back to Peni
tentiary After Jail Term.
John Dolan, alias Kid Irish, was sen
tenced to 30 days In the County Jail by
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
for larceny.
While Dolan is serving the sentence
in the County Jail an attempt will be
made by Deputy District Attorney
Deich to have the young man returned
to Folsom Penitentiary, In California,
from whence he was paroled some time
ago while serving a sentence on a
similar charge. He still has one year
of the old sentence to serve.
According to Special Agent Maher, of
the Portland Railway, Light A Power
Company, Dolan has been making his
biggest hauls during the past few
weeks from waiting rooms of the com
pany. MRS. LAROWE AT BEACH
Booklets to Be Sold to Vacationists
for Ambulance Fund.
Mrs. Nina Churchman Larowe left
yesterday for Seaside and Gearhart,
where she will be for a week resting
and selling the booklets of her com
piled letters of reminiscences, which
have been put out for the benefit of
the Third Oregon ambulance fund.
Mrs. Larowe has been working with
the various Third Oregon auxiliar. -s
disposing of the book at the depart
ment stores and at Gill's. A few of the
books have been left at these places
in Portland.
For a time Mrs. Larowe will be at
Hotel Moore in Seaside and later will
visit with Mrs. Robert S. Farrell at
Gearhart.
NEW TAX DATEJS DESIRED
Commissioner Kellaber to Propose
Submission of Measure.
City Commissioner Kellaher will pro
pose to the City Council next Wednes
day the submission to the voters at the
next state election of a measure giv
ing counties with a population of 100,
000 or more the right to fix special
dates for the collection of taxes.
The plan is aimed to do away with
Portland's annual period of financial
stress. The end of Portland's fiscal
year is December 1. Taxes are not due
until March 1. The city, therefore, has
to carry over a large amount of money
to conduct its affairs from December
until March. - For two or three years
past it has not had the money to carry
over.
OFFICER, WELL HERE,
KILLED l.V SUBMARINE
ACCIDENT AT CAVITE.
Lieutenant Araoid Marcus.
Lieutenant Arnold Marcus,
nephew of James Augustus Beck
ett, of Portland, was one of those
who lost his life July 24 in the
explosion of submarine A-7, In
Cavlte, Philippine Islands. Lieu
tenant Marcus had many friends
here. He was navigator of the
United States cruiser Milwaukee
three years ago on a cruise of
the Naval Militia.
The young Lieutenant gradu
ated from Annapolis four years
ago. He was married in 1915 to
Miss Helen Cowles, of San Fran
cisco. The ceremony took place
In the American Embassy at
Zamboanea. Mindanao, where
Lieutenant Marcus was stationed.
The young officer's mother, Mrs.
Frank Popham Toung, wife of
Lieutenant-Colonel Young, is at
Rawal, Pindi. India. The inter
ment of the body will be In Ar
lington Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
- 4 "
IPEAGE BREHNA'S AIM
Italian Consul Hopes to Heal
Breach in Colony.
BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR
Charges of Dr. Carlo Visetti Ignored
on Account of Official Position.
Factional Strife Declared to
Hurt Allied Cause.
While being honored in entertain
ment and feasting in Portland yester
day by the members of the faction of
his countrymen who are supporters of
his administration, Chevalier Paula
Brenna, Italian Consul for Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. Montana and
Alaska, was continually putting forth
his best efforts toward healing the
breach that has arisen over his dis
charge, under orders from Rome, of
J""' yvvw ejy-t -c v
! I - v
, ' '
Paala Brenna, Italian Consul,
"Who Was Guest at Banquet
Last Night.
Dr. Carlo Visetti. until January 1 con
sular agant here.
Declaring that bitterness and per
sonal differences should be banished
for the general good of the allied cause
in the war. he urged the burying of
all strife and the uniting of forces for
the prosecution of the struggle.
Chevalier Brenna was the guest or
honor at a big banquet In the Multno
mah Hotel last night, when his
friends, not only in Portland, but from
many points in Oregon and Idaho, feted
him on account of his recent decora
tion by his government with the order
of Saints Marizio and Lazzaro. Sim
ilar banquets have been tendered him
in Seattle and Tacoma since his coun
try bestowed this signal honor upon
him.
I came to Portland not merely to
be entertained and to attend a feast,"
said Chevalier Brenna, "but in an ef
fort to promote a feeling of peace
and brotherly love as well. My friends
here insisted that I should be their
guest at a banquet, and, while I dis
like to do too much feasting with the
war on, I felt that I could do my coun
try a good service by coming.
My official action in discharging
Dr. Visetti has brought upon me great
vituperation and personal abuse
through the columns of a paper started
by him 20 days after his dismissal.
He has been indicted by the grand
iury for libel on me and it will re
main for a jury to determine whether
he or I is at fault. I have no misgiv
ings as to the outcome. As a repre
sentative of the Italian government. I
Ignore his charges and do not defend
myself, for It Is beneath my station
to do so. It la only that I dislike to
see strife and bitterness between my
countrymen here that I am appealing
for peace and brotherly love. The
local colony should be united, ana
It is too bad that dissension has arisen,
for It makes it appear to our enemies
that we are divided and hurts the
allied cause.
"The Portland colony is one of the
best and has done great work for
the government in contributions, etc..
and I am Justly proud of its record.
It is too bad that any differences have
arisen, for nowhere else In my Jurisdic
tion have we any troubles of this
nature. My plea to the Italians of this
city Is to unite, harmonize and work
together for the successful prosecu
tion of the war."
PROTEST MEETIXG IS HELD
Visetti Factionists Publicly Be.
nounce Consul.
A meeting of protest against the ban
quet tendered to Chevalier Paula Bren
na, Italian Consul, was held in the
Plaza block last night, while the rival
entertainment was in progress. Fac
tionists who are aligned with Dr. Carlo
Visetti, former consular agent in this
city, comprised the gathering, which
numbered at least 100 enthusiastic par
: i -I -
it
After All
The all-important matters to be decided m selecting a
company with which to insure your life are
STRENGTH PROTECTION SECURITY
Over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars in gilt-edge se
curities have been deposited with the State Treasurer of
Oregon by
New World Life Insurance Company
to protect its policyholders. This is in addition to over
Two Million Dollars of other assets possessed by this
Company.
THAT'S PROTECTION SECURITY.
New World Life has over three dollars in assets with
which to guarantee every dollar of obligation of its policy
holders. That's STRENGTH no life insurance company in the
United States having as much business in force (over
Sixteen Million Dollars) can show such a strong financial
standing.
tisans. The committee estimated 300 1
were at the meeting.
In a speech which was punctuated by
much applause. Dr. Visetti outlined the
progress of the factional trouble, and
attacked Consul Brenna and A. B. Fer
rera, Portland attorney, to whom the
Visetti faction lay blame for the dis
sension In the colony.
Rev. Francisco Sannella, another
speaker, was bitter in his denuncia
tion, both of Attorney Ferrera and Con
sul Brenna, and declared that they rep
resented an attempt to create a false
social caste in the local colony. He
asserted that on the occasion of a re
cent visit to the office of Attorney
Ferrera, he had been violently as
saulted. A committee composed of Rev. Mr.
Sannella and B. Grano drew up a tele
gram regarding the meeting of protest,
announcing that it had the approval of
300 Italians, and forwarded it to the
Italian embassy at Washington, D. C.
The text of the message was as fol
lows: "The Italian colony of Portland,
united in a public meeting this even
ing, in the Plaza block, at Portland,
protests against the conduct of Consul
Brenna and his legal adviser, A. B. Fer
rera, and affirms its devotion to the
mother country and to all civilized na
tions who are fighting for the rights
of humanity."
HIBERNIANS WILL PICNIC
Outing to Be Held Tomorrow at Co
lumbia City.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Ladies' Auxiliary and their friends
will leave on the steamer Beaver to
morrow morning for an all-day outing
at Columbia City, four miles from Ka
lam a.
The grounds at Columbia City are
especially suited to excursionists. Bath
ing can be enjoyed and the committee
urges everytone to bring a bathing
suit. Green is to be the official color.
A cash prize is to be given the most
shaDelv Celt. Thomas cosgrove ana
John Sullivan, diving experts, having
been delegated judges.
A baseball came and a full line of
sports will be programmed under the
direction of M. J. Murnane. inomaa
Touhey is general chairman. The ex
cursion will leave the Couch-street
dock at 9 A. M.
JULY BANNER ALIEN MONTH
American Citizens In Multnomah
County Increased by 142.
July was a banner month at Port
land's naturalization bureau, according
to figures compiled yesterday by Dep
uty County Clerk Easter, in charge of
the naturalization bureau. A total of
142 aliens were admitted to clt'zenship
during July, this being the largest num
ber admitted in any one month in the
history of Multnomah County.
In addition, there were 83 German
subjects who would have been entitled
to citizenship were it not for the war.
Citizenship cannot be granted to them
while the United States is at war with'
v-ermany.
Nearly all of those who took the final
examinations were successful, said Mr.
Easter, and the July class of new-made
citizens was one of the bet in the his
tory of the bureau.
ST. JOHNS MAKES REQUEST
District Wants More Fire Protection
and Xo Less Police.
The St. Johns district want. ..lore fire
protection and does -.ot want its police
protection curtailed. A delegation from
the district met yesterday with Mayor
Baker and made their wants known.
Mayor Baker informed them that as
far as police protection is concerned
their protection will not be decreased.
As for fire protection, he said he would
Investigate.
The delegation also asked the Mayor
and Council to look over -ome of the
paved streets In the district. The Mayor
will ask the Council to do this within
a few days.
SCRATCH ON NOSE IS FATAL
Roy C. Holman Dies, Victim of
Blood Poisoning.
Roy C. Holman. of 681 Third street,
and an employe of the Union OH com
pany, died at Good Samaritan Hospital
yesterday from blood poisoning resulting-
from a scratch on his nose.
Mr. Holman was the son of the late
John W. Holman. His mother is Mrs.
Louzetta Holman. He was 28 years old
and a resident of Portland all his life.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day from the ihapel of the Edward
Holman company, at 10 o'clock, with
interment in Riverview cemetery.
A wife and infant daughter survive
him.
RUSSIAN WOMAN IS VISITOR
Widow of Late Admiral Is Guest of
Sister, Mrs. Theodore Barker.
Mrs. C. M. Evashintzoff, widow of
Admiral W. T. Evashintzoff, late of
the imperial Russian navy, arrived
yesterday from Russia, and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Barker, of 3S8 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Evashintzoff made the Journey
via Siberia and Japan, and thence to
San Francisco. This is her second
visit to Portland.
She is of American birth, and her
father was a ship captain of Maine.
Accompanying him on a voyage to
Take Your Policy witn
New World Life
Insurance Company
Home Office Portland Office
Spokane, Washington Stevens Bldg.
Capital Paid la Over One Million Dollars..
For Agency Opportunities see
Jos. H. Gray, N. W. Supt. of Agencies, or
A. M. Cannon. City Supvr, Stevens Bldg.
V's for Vacation,
Victory and Vim.
And V's for Variety in
Summer togs for HIM.
A cool suit of style to
lay round in for a while
a KUPPENHEIMER
Palm Beach or Air-O-Wfeave
two-piece suit
now $8.50 Panama
hats real ones in ex
clusive shapes at $3.45
nothing better at the
price. .
For traveling days a
gray or mixed cheviot
is practical and a blue
serge suit is almost in
dispensable you'll De
agreeably surprised at
the extraordinary val
ues and large assort
ments in the three spe
cial offerings at $14,
$17 and $20.
And always If it's wearing
apparel for boys or men
you'll find things to your lik
ing at the right prices, in
this New Way Specialty Store
where we realize that your
aatlsfactlon Is the reason for
our permanent success. '
6
Km Kubn. Pres.
Morrison at Fourth St.
S. & H. Stamps will provide
cash funds for Xmas.
Hongkong, the daughter met Admiral
Evashintzoff, whom she married in
1865. Admiral Evashintzoff died in
1899. A son Is serving in the Russian
navy.
MR. DYE IS EXONERATED
NOT TRUE BILL, FOUND IX ARSON
CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Erroneous Report Creeps Into Print
Through Failure to Separate In
struments In Clerk's Office.
, Through an unfortunate mistake it
was reportea yesterday that Rev.
George R. Dye. a former Portland min
ister, had been indicted by the grand
Jury Thursday for arson, when, the
records disclose, the grand jury report
ed a not true bill and exonerated Rev.
Mr. Dye. He had been accused of set
ting fire to his house at 1445 East
nineteenth street on the night of July
20 for the purpose of collecting $2500
in insurance.
The mistake was made at the County
Clerk's office, where a deputy handed
out the Dye not true bill along with
other true bills, the not true bill hav
ing been misplaced and put in with
the Indictments. Usually all not true
bills are separated from the indict
ments, but In this case it was not done.
It was said yesterday that conclu
sive proof had been given to the grand
Jury showing that Mr. Dye could not
have set fire to his house, as had beeu
alleged.
EXHAUSTION CAUSES DEATH
Aged Fighter of Forest Fires Falls
to Recover From Overwork.
Mathew McDugan, aged 60, died at
Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday fol
lowing an illness of three days. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital on
Wednesday suffering from exhaustion
fighting forest fires. His condition
was found serious and he was later re
moved to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. Deputy Coroner Smith took
charge of the body and is making an
effort to locate relatives in the Eas.
When Mr. McDugan came to the hos
pital it was found he had $911 sewed
in the lining of his clothes.
Ilnu-Benton Ferry Boat Sinks.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
The ferry boat which has been operated
hy Linn and Benton counties to cross
.iy-'tyyar--v!.i.''
"REST AND RECREATION
NECESSARY AS IN NOR
MAL TIMES,"
SAYS SECRETARY LANE.
Gearhart--
Seaside
Surf and Salt Water Pools, Cooling,
Restful, Refreshing. A Multitude of
Amusements.
v 4
V Ml
k-4" sr.-
Three Trains
Daily. Four on
Saturdays.
Marshall 1;
Jones 9 Superior Quality
There is real economy in these End of
Week prices. Largest assortment, and
quality the best.
BEEF
Choicest No. 1 Steers.
Prime Rib Roasts, lb.. .26
Rolled Roasts, lb 20
Pot Roasts, lb 18
Round Steak, lb 24
Plate Boil, lb 15
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 20&
Assorted Cold Meats and Sausages all ready
to serve these hot days. No Bone. No Waste.
Cold Boiled Ham, Cooked Corned Beef, Baked Veal
Loaf, Jellied Veal Loaf, Jellied Lunch Tongue, Sum
mer Sausage, Frankfurters, Werners, Knockwursts.
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
Smoked Meats and Lards
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in
one-pound sanitary cartons, lb 40
Hams, half or whole, lb 26
Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 34-36
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb 32
Picnics, lb 21c Cottages, lb 26
No. 3 Pure Lard... 72d I No. 10 Pure Lard... 2.25
No. 5 Pure Lard... 1.15 I No. 5 Compound... 95
No. 10 Compound. . .1.85 .
Mail Orders Solicited. Fresh meats sent by parcel post
within a 150-mile radius. Smoked and cured meats through
out the state.
the Willamette at Peoria sank Wednes
day night. The old boat Is said to be
beyond repair and a new one will be
constructed at once.
MILITARY
WATCHES
AT
Friedlander's
lllllllllllllllllllllllllilililimililllitl
We have just received the
famous Waltham Khaki
Strap, non-explosive, un
breakable glass Wrist
Watches, also the famous
17- jeweled Hamiltons, to
gether with various other
standard movements.
310 Washington, Bet. Fifth
and Sixth
Friedlander's
Established 1870
HOTEL CULER
J B. Reynolds. Proprietor. Guler, Wahln
tes. In the rictureaque Trout Lake aller.
Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava and
Ice Caves. Indian Race Track. Steamboat
Lake. etc. Mt. Adami auto road to Morri
son Valley, at the base ot the mountain.
Good trout fishing. tennis and croquet
rroundi and iwlmmlnc pool in connection.
Amusement Hall with dancing, bowline and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
Board. 2 per day. S10 per week.
vaaTrer'rer
a-1
Ill
mm
mm
Mm
mm
Mm
8l45 A. M. (I-Imlted)
and
6:30 P. M. (Express)
Datiyt and
2iOO P. M. Saturday
Monday Morning Special From Beach
Points to Portland Favorite With Week
End Vacationists.
Week-End $3. Season $4
'.- i
Si
City Office, 5th and Stark.
Station, 10th and Hoyt.
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EATS
LAMB
Oregon's Choicest Lambs
Leg Roasts, lb.. .- 25
Loin Roasts, lb 2o
Shoulder Roasts, lb 20
Lamb Cutlets, lb 22
Breasts Lamb, lb 18
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 20d
C. Wallace Petty.D.D.
New York's "Rapid-Fire" Preacher
TWICE SUNDAY.
White Temple
Cor. Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
11 A. M. SEHSIO.-V
"Calvary: An
Interpretation "
8 P. M. SERMON
"The Disillusion
ment of War"
A Brilliant Sermon by One of New
York's Most Popular Preachers.
Doors Open at 7:30. 1500 Free Seats.
YOU ARE WELCOME
The Judgment Day
iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiii
By
Pastor Wm. A. Baker
If we are now entering into this
period of time, which the Scrip
tures and transpiring events clear
ly indicate, we should endeavor to
learn of its purposes. Hear the
Scriptures on this subject.
SUNDAY 3 P. M.
CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
11th and Yamhill
Seats Free
No Collection
WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH
DR. R. L. THOMSON
AND
H-C BOWERS
AT THE NEW CALHOUN HOTEL
RELIANCE
MOTJJVT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally
8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M..
for "Welches, Tawneys. La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip aeason
tickets, $6; Government Camp, 8.60.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid. $14 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORSEV B. SMITH
TRAVEL BUREAU. 11S Third St.. cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979, or call
Irvington Garage & Auto Co.. East 135,
C S162. FIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKE
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. -
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F.Myers
A 104 or
East eooo
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.