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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
II - TlTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAXT " PORTEAXU. JULY 18. 1913. I ; - U : -i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. ri7. -1.5 "lor Main 7070. A 605 ;..'.. 'r Main 7070. A eou f. -ar Main 7070. A tns. rJ P. nF department Main 707O. A 603 SI. Circufation Main 7070. A tfUUj CompoBlng-room Main 7070. A ii Printing-room Main 7O70. A B05 r-wutcl,uClu iiDimins . . .Main 7OT0. A euuo AMUSEMENTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse mania, concert band and vaudeville. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. San Francisco vs. Portland, double-header; first game at Vaudeville. PAXTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per tormances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per xormances 7 :oO ana v:is f. ja. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEL'M Broadway and YamhllL NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash lngton. PEOPLES Wet Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wasn lngton. OREGON1AN3 AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore Ionian. City itea. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar View..... ......... E. F. Jackson Bay City. Or. ...... K P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. S. Johnson Brighton, Or W. A. Bam Carson, Wash Cnrl B. Emlth . Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Bears ..... Mrs. . K. Borkhead Bcoln, Or L. W. Crone Garibaldi O. C. EUls G earhart. Or ..Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Long Bench i. H. Stranhnl Inks Lytic . -Frank Miller Manhattan ............ Frank. Miller Manzanlta. E. J. Knrdell Megler. Or Lonls Cohen Nahcotta, wash . H. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Uerron Ocean Park B. K. Beecney Or ran Lake Park. ...O. L. Conutock Rockaway Bench Frank Miller Saltnlr Frank Miller Seaside. Or Clark Stmt ton Hen view, Wasn. .................. .............. Constable Pntnam Twin Recks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or . 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady WUhoit Springs F. W. McLaren Rebekah Officers Installed. Offi cera of the Vernon. Rebekah Lodge, No. 219, L O. O. F., were) Installed July 9, by district deputy, Mrs. Lena Westbrook, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Klssler deputy grand marshal, and the installing staff of Utopia Lodge No. 62 as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Mary Brewers; vice-grand, Florence "Walker; eecretary, Mrs. E. M. Pease; financial secretary, R. L. Walker; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gabel; warden, Mrs. Lolo Barnett; conductor, Mrs. Mary Douda; chaplain. Mrs. Mabel Nichols: right supporter noble grand. Mrs. Elwood Small: left supporter noble grand, Mrs. Sylvia Ford; right supporter noble -grand, Mrs. Monica Cosmos; left supporter vlce txrand, Mrs. Laura Mahoney; Inside guard, Mrs. Ruby Base; outside guard, J. Douda. Mrs. Margaret Caset Buried. Fu neral services of Mrs. Margaret Casey, an old resident of Portland, were con ducted from the Church of the Made leine, East Twenty-fourth and Siski you streets. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Father George Thomp son, with Rev. George Marr deacon. Rev.. William R. Hogan was in the sanctuary and Professor F. W. Good rich. Miss Nona. Lawler sang, "Lead, Kindly Light." The interment was at Oregon City by the side of the grave of her husband. Two daughters. Miss Anna M. and Miss Margaret Casey, of Portland, survive her. Community Center Is Favored. The Lavender Club of women heard L. M. Lepper, secretary of the East Side busi ness Men's Club, discuss the community center question for Central East Port land in the Laurelhurst Park Friday In the East Portland Branch Library Mr. Lepper pointed out the need of such a community center located some where m Central East Portland. The Lavender Club agreed to circulate peti tions and to help in every way possible. Art Exhibit Time Extended. The exhibition of sculpture by Victor D. Salvatore. of New York, at the Museum of Art, has been extended for one week, the closing date being July 26. The collection consists of 15 pieces In bronze and marble, chiefly small figures and heads. The regular hours of the Museum are: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday ana ssaiuraay. Rev. Sam Chanet to Speak. Rev. Bam J. Chaney. pastor of the Immanuel Methodist Episcopal Church at Boise, Idaho, one of the leading pulpit men of .the Gem state, and the inspirer of . iiooaing joiiege, win preach at the centenary Methodist Church this morn lng. Mr. Chaney has been to Long Beach on his vacation and Is In Port land only lor a day or two. LODGE TO USE SPECIAL TRAIN. The members of the Portland Council of me nmgnts of Columbus are arra n ir Jng for a special train to attend the iv a iionai convention at Seattle. Au gust 2 to 7. All members from Ore gon intending to attend this conven tion are requested to notify the finan cial secretary at 364 Taylor street. Naturalization Dates Postponed. naturalization matters scheduled to come Deiore circuit Court during July and August will not be heard until eepiemper, it was announced yester cay. At that time a class of 150 to 200 applicants for citizenship will come before Judge Gatens, who then will be presiding judge. California Society to Picnic The California Society will hold its annual picnic Wednesday night at 6:30 at the Oaks. The society will furnish coffee for all. The tables will form a big C and toasts will be responded to by r'n urancn Kiiey, ex-Uovernor T. T Geer and others. Welsh Sermox. Rev. Hueh Owen. Plana, S. D., will preach in the Welsh .language at tne Church of the strangers, corner Grand avenue and W'asco street, at 3 P. ' M. today. All v eisn people are requested to attend. miss L'k uHArr to Speak. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday night at 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. Miss Grace De Graff will speak after a short ousincss session. Take Your Visiting Friends For the river ride to Oregon, City Sun day. Boat leaves Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M., 12:30. 3:30 P. M. It's sure to please. Round trip, 40c. Phone Main 40 Adv. State of Washington. Dally round trip. The Dalles and way landings Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 p m Leaves Dalles daily except Monday, 12 M. Tel. Main 613. Adv. Sundat Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. II round trip, leaves Alder-street dock 9 A. M.j arrives back 5:45 P. M. Phones Main 914, A 5112. Adv. Portland Paint Co. Prices. House, porch, floor and wall paint, per gal lon. 1.75; kalsomine, pound. 5 cents. Phone Maishall 100. 230 Front. Adv. Hummel Corset Parlors closed July SO to August 16 or 20. Fittings by ap pointments. Marshall 406. Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S S90. Oregonian. Adv LFR. LOURTLAND L. BOOTH has turned. Adv. Dr. Gilbert to t.v ti mg "T..t.....i Procreation- will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered in Library Hall Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, by Dr. J. Allen Gilbert. The lecture is to be under the auspices of the Birth Control League and will deal with cer tain scientific phases of the subject. The meeting ls open to the public. Linnton Paper Quits. The Linnton Leader, which was published by D. Byerlee, ceased publication last week because of the merger with Port land. Owing to the limited field and the loss of the city official printing. Mr. Byerlee found it unprofitable to continue publication. Taylor-Street Services A Open-air services will be held in Tront of the old Taylor-Street Metho dist Church this morning. Rev J. J v alter will preach. , T - .ntaEKVE juiy zo ror river trip to oiuitnoman fans by steamer Undine. Round trip. 50 cents: 5 hours at ts"h. Adv. l rater Lake Lodge, on the Rim of v-raier LaKe. easy of access. Get cir cular at i. v. ticket office. Adv. Woods Electric. In excellent ditlon for 1300. Phone Main 2717. Adv. Coin Machine Mfg. Stock Want Inquire 214 Lewis Bldo. Adv. FAITHFUL CLUBWOMEN STAND BY THEIR WORK Numerous Conventions Being Held on Coast Bring Distinguished Visitors to Oregon, and They Are Entertained Fittingly. PLEA IS MADE FOR HORSES Veteran Fireman Thinks Aged Ani mals Should Not Be Sold. From the seclusion of hl hm Joseph Buchtel, pioneer and former Chief of the Portland Fi re T") enn rt . ment, makes an appeal for horses that have served the city faithfully for many years. 'It touches my heart dnlv horses that have been In the service of the Fire Department anrt the ki.i Cleaning Department for so many years are to be sold out to Junk dealers or to anybody to be hacked o hnnt ar.H abused and to live a miserable exist ence." said the veteran fireman "Th... faithful animals ought to be Dlaced In a pasture or where lhv win k treated kindly. The cost wonM k. slight. Public sentiment. I think, would support any such action." BRIDGE PROJECT REVIVED New Club to Take Cp Question of St. Johns-Linnton Span. The revival of the mw-m..nt high bridge over the Willamette River between St. Johns and Linnton has been started on the Lower Peninsula since the completion of the merger. It will be taken up by the Federated Club formed at a mass meetlncr In stt Johns Monday night. i lans for the bridge were drawn by Engineer Goodrich, who dexle-naxt th. SL Johns City Hall ten years ago. He outlined the St. Johns approach on Hays or Philadelphia street and the Western terminus on the Germantown road at Whitwood Court The estimated cost was about $800,000. OWA SOCIETY TO PICNIC Mayor Albee Will Speak at Festivi ties Next AYednesday. The Iowa Society will hold it. an nual picnic Wednesday at Laurelhurst Park. All former residents of Iowa are invited to bring their lunch baskets and come. The principal address will h K Mayor H. R. Albee. Judge J. B. Cle- and and Senator James J. Croaslev will speak. There will be Instrumental mucl kv Miss Netti L. Foy and Miss Ellen -nl- ns. vocal selections by Mrs. Ora-Beaa M. Seeberger, Miss Margaret Louise Jones, Miss Ellen Culllns, and the Misses Dab ney, reading by Mrs. Ada Losh Rose and athletic contests. re- BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Get one of those serviceable, stylish suits, either ladies or gentlemen, made to please you. on the very easy terms of 10 down and $5 per month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Adv. Men's Underwear Now Price. One-Half The two Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores are at it again! This time It is two hundred dozen Men's fine under wear, regular 50-cent retail. Or 374 cent wholesale underwear, that they are handing out to hundreds of men at 25 cents the garment. In the lot are all sizes and nearly every color Imaginable, so that any man can dress his body to suit his taste. Remember the two Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores, located at Third and Morrison and Third and Stark streets. Adv. Election in Gresham Called. GRESHAM. Or, July 17. (Special.) A special election has been called by the Gresham Council for August 12 to vote on the question of annexation of three outside districts on the east and north of the town. About 80 acres will be admitted If the vote ls favorable. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. ALTHOUGH the regular meetings of nearly every club are discon tinued, much of the work in which the club- women are Interested goes on all Summer, and a few of the faithful workers are called upon to attend committee and board meetings on frequent occasions. The many conventions that are held 'on the Pacific Coast this Summer are bringing many distinguished visitors to Portland, and they are being enter tained by the officers and board mem bers of the clubs. One of the antici pated conventions that will be at tended by large numbers of the Port land Grade Teachers' Association and kindred organizations will be that of the National Educational Association, wnicn win De held In Oakland. Cat next month. It is expected that among the visitors who will be here soon will be Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, and it ls possible that Jane Addama will come to Portland. The Monday Musical Club is holding board meetings twice a week in an ef fort to get the year's work in shape so that regular work 'can be begun promptly on time. The club year be gins the first of October. A splendid programme ls being worked out, and exceptional opportunities for depart ment studies as well as the regular musical club work will be offered the members. The general work will follow the outline as given by Mrs. Wordwell. of the General Federation music depart ment. The educational advantages furnished by this club are comprehensive and different from most music clubs. At the last meeting in Mar the fol lowing ontcers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis: flrst vice president. Mrs. L. T. Newton: second vice-president. Mrs. R. J. Herrick; re cording secretary. Miss Ella Van Lew uen: corresponding secretary, Mrs. xneoaore is. Thomson; financial sec retary, Mrs. Chester Deering: Federa tion secretary. Miss Martha Reynolds; treasurer. Mrs. Gordon W. Stanley: auditor. Mrs. J. E. Bonbright; directors. airs. Anton CJteBlsch. Mrs. P. I Thomp son, Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mrs. W. A. Vlg gers, Mrs. R. H. Tucker. Mrs. Herman A. Heppner ls honorary president. The Professional Woman's League held a picnic supper and meeting last night at he home of Mrs. Frank Dur ham at Rivera. The federated clubwomen assembled at Chautauqua yesterday for a picnic, meetingsocial hour and an address by Miss Grace De Graff. The basket picnic of the Women's Political Science Club at he Gladstone Chautauqua Saturday was a pleasant affair. Owing to the Ideal weather the members turned out In force, and most of them remained for the evening lec ture. Between the entertaining Chau tauqua programme and the many in structive and interesting meetings on the beautiful grounds, not an Idle mo ment was spent. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club met Tuesday when Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith and Rev. E. 8. Bollinger gave addresses. Community work was tne general topic of the meeting. Dr. Nina E. Wood, president of the World's Peace Association, addressed the Congressional Union for National Woman Suffrage. Wednesday, taking for her topic, "Woman's Part on the Economics of Peace." The meeting was held In Tent 18, at the Chautauqua headquarters, which was decorated with banners and slogans. Dr. Wood in her lecture said !n part: "To help the 20.000.000 unenfranchised women of the East and to effect higher standards, women must have the ballot throughout the whole nation, not In a few states." The members of the Chautauqua committee of the Oregon Congress of Mothers have many achievements to report this year. Mrs. John R- Rlxley is chairman, and is assisted by Mrs. Fred Sherman Tooze. Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh. Mrs. George C. Brownell. Mrs. J. McLaughlin. Mrs. Barde G. Skulason, Mrs. Frank Dayton and Mrs. John Waldron. About 100 women were present on July 7, when Mrs. Arlstene Felts delivered her address on "Some Phases of Twentieth Century Educa tion." Mrs. Risley sang, and was ac companied by Miss Sue Kenny. On July 8 a test was held under the aus pices of the Parents' Educational Bureau. The physicians assisting were Drs. H. L. Barrett. Hugh Mount. A. E. Kidd. Frank Mount, Brown-Tynan, Van Brakel, Clyde Mount. D. T. Kerr. An other test was held July It. Forty babies were examined. Dr. William House gave a short talk. July 7, on "The Nervous Child. Mrs. Florence Hammond sang "The Sky-Blue Water." by Cadmen; Mrs. Barde G. Skulason sang "Where Is Sylvia?" MUs Sue Kenny, accompanist On Wednesday, July 12. Miss For rest spoke; Mrs. E. L. Knight. Mrs. John Risley and Mrs. Hammond pro vided music A trio. Including Mrs. John Waldron. Mrs. Skulason and Mrs. Risley. sang On Jury 17 there was a festival play. Mrs. Burke and Miss Florence Foster Hammond provided music. another occasion Dr. J. : H. Boyd made an Inspiring address, and J. Ross Fargo sang. Punch was served to 200 guests. Those dispensing hospitality were Mr a. Felts, Mrs. Thomas G. . Greene. Mrs. H. Fltzpatrlck. Mrs. Risley and others. Coffee was served at noon by Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mrs. L. Nawtan and Mrs. P. J. Nealond. More than 500 have registered at the headquarters. The Congressional Union for Na tional Woman Suffrage has kept open house during the Chautauqua season at Gladstone. The headquarters, gaily decorated with flags, ferns, banners and slogans, has created Immense In terest. Hostesses served tea to guests In the afternoon. Among other things of Interest was the question box. The Congressional Union answered such questions as: "Is Federal action better than state action and if so, whyr" "Why a need for the Congressional Lnion when we already have state suf frage associations?" "Do the states rights Southern women want a Federal amendment?" Meetings were held dally at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lora C. Little spoke on "The Urgent Need of a National Amendment." Mrs. Emma B. Carroll spoke on "Congressional Union versus the National Suffrage Association." Dr. Florence Manlon spoke on "The Eco nomic Efficiency of the Congressional t nlon." Mrs. W. J. Hawkins spoke on "The Fundamental Factor in the Suf frage Movement Today." Dr. Nina E. W'ood spoke on "Woman's Part in the Economics of Peace." Mrs. Russell Dorr's subject was "The Solidarity of the Suffrage Movement" Mrs. Rouhant Latimer spoke on the "Joan of Arc of the Suffrage Move ment." Saturday waa an "a hma- day. Mrs. Maud L. Richards, who has Just won her caae In the- courts, spoke on "National Woman Suffrage and the .narriea leacner Problem." "The Fem inist Movement." said Mrs. Richards, "is inevitable. It ls a logical move ment. One might aa well try to stay the tides aa to combat the movement. hy? Because the women of the coun try are the other half of th yti.. Numbers of friends and members from """i ajia otner towns were present. A picture of headquarters was taken, which will be sent back- to Washing ton to show the interest Western wom en have in the freedom nf everywhere. Attorney William M.Davis ine otner speaker for Saturday. His subject was "That Rn...in.ii. Federal Action Over State Action for Woman Suffrage." "Federal action Is r superior to state action." said Mr. Davis. "All state constitutions r. nn easuy amended as Is our Oregon Constitution. Some states, for instance, allow only two arqendmenta to be pro poses at one time. If the auffrage amendment happens to be ih d,i.j amendment It may have to wait over to " ne" legislature, which may b four or even six years off, for ail Leg. lslatures do not meet everv t w .. , uregon Legislature. cu.iucr man mat a f ederal amend- mem saves 12 entire slut mmn.i.n. t"" action in tne East Is an entirely different proposition from what it i. in the West becauso of ih- - . " la t Ion. The population of New York State, for Instance, equals the entire population of all of the Western states where women vote. It ls an Insult to the women of the Nation to require them to go tbls lone lahnrlnna rr.A "L warning euitrage by continued state An occasional woman from an rra.t. :L 'e-wno nappened to be touring the West dropped in. A Pennsylvania woman after vUltlna- th h.iHn..i... iy. ii we can only get a Fed- amcnnmeni. think what drudgery it will a .it .. C j women struggling vui utru Finn Mmna vn. u yl vnnia s population is almost l. ...... New York's. Portland headnuarttn Kav i k memoers of the union during ,T. lutu season. The local work will again be in full swing on Mon- rr."- .i ,nl"Bteo are invited to visit Morrison street and identify themselves with the work. . Miss Ar nold. the Oregon organizer, will speak before the Womans Christian Union. i.icvrnin street, on Wedneadav a. I uciock. F A Terse, Trottifol Tale It- Ma.ppeiied at Jaeger iBros. A lady yesterday remarked : my sister, from Have the Women nf Orrnn ait - Ights They Need?" waa th. toi t ".drJ'"" by Mr- M- L T. Hidden at the Gladstone Chautauqua on Saturday. The speaker reminded her hearers that the ballot Is only one rlarht vhii-h m-in enable them to- procure a multitude of rutins wnicn nitnerto have been denied them, and declared that the man-made laws relating to the rights and protec tion of women and children n.rl amending. Mrs. Hidden said that one of the most fruitful, causes of dissension be tween husband and wife Is the finance question, and that a righteous property ngnis oiu snouia oe passed by the next Legislature which will reduce the dl- t FIVE GENERATIONS OF FAMILY REPRESENTED AT GATHERING AT PENDLETON. I UJtmiimnnmmfiiii,mul i JM xur. . .in ,t , n p. J & "' "' ,nj m i. i m itumi .urn wiiin.iaiiiiii II - -"' 1 iff- !fi'- a Loufetti , - . .,- . i fr. ..... . f '.' "i I I MRS. A. T. COUCH. MRS. A. T. BOXXETT. MRS. X. B. STAXD1SH. alRS. EDWARD VOGT AKD ED- 1 I WARD VOGT, JR. I -.tii, alias. A. I. BOXXETT. MRS. X. Tlniu state WARD VOGT, JR. fivenfM0;517-?PC,L -At a recent gathering here of an Oregon family! members of 5 Vh . .Kr .W1ithin tne "tte' were Pre-ent. Their representative, are: Mra. A. T. Couch. o?dytr v?,? S ?rlSlB- J" Bonnett. 65 years old, of Eugene: Mrs. N. B. Standl.h. 4S year. nn,f " tdwa.rd Vogt, 23 year. old. of Coburg: Edward Vogt, Jr. C months old. of Eugene, in IRS r'ui Hame lJ .reKon with husband. P. H. Couch, now dead, locating in Harrl.burg grelt!grandchild descendants; five children, 21 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-" risburtmbMr. T XZTi Ke"eritl0"- re: Mrs. A. T. Bennett, of Eugene; Mra, Cora McClain. of Har rlsburg, Mrs. , T. G. Cochran, of Tangent, and B. Couch, of Pendleton. McClain Faste". '"WV E E" 0rt0n' f Eune; Mrs. N. B. Standish. of Eugene; -Ivan iaii V if. i k Oregon; Mrs Arzalee Curtis, of Canada: Miss Eva McClain. of Harrlsburg; Marlon Me- r-;.. . ' .. -.V Jciain, or Marrisburg: Lawrence Cochran, of Nevada: Mrs. f- ,n5OU.nty',.Mr-Ma"a Morris, of Grant County: Mrs. Lillian Turner, of Grant County ;' " "l v-iiy, Jio.: trnest Cochran, of Portland: James Cnt-hran r, T.ntt vr.rK.rt and Alfred. Maude, Edward, Edwin, Frank and Elmer Couch, all of Pendleton. Portland, na Swick. lev Coch Couch. of "This is Mrs. New York. She might purchase a diamond, Mr. Jaeger, if there is a real special value" to be had. We were just now walking up Sixth street. We noticed your new store, and I stated that Jaeger Bros, are to Portland what Tiffany is to New York. We admired the beautiful marble front now being installed, and we watched the decorators as they were placing the artistic tint on the walls. The new store will certainly be beauti ful, and as we stood there, admiring the work, we heard many people passing speak of Jaeger Bros, and their new store. When your Removal Sale was spoken of my sister was at once interested, and we just thought that we would walk down this way, and we're here." Now these remarks were not made all at once, but they came out during the time the lady was inspecting the diamond stock, and while she was making her purchase. Right here in Portland many people re side that do not realize fully what this lady from New York realized. Now is the time of all times for you to purchase a diamond. With diamond values constantly'advancing, you cannot possibly make a mistake. - It's truly a wonderful opportunity, and if j-ou will just take a moment to investi gate (like the lady from New York) you, too, will buy, or in other words, make an investment, just as this lady did. Every Article at Jaeger Bros. Greatly Reduced Note These Examples: Lady's Sterling Toilet Set, brush, comb and mirrow; reg. $35, now. . .S26.50 Trophy Loving: Cups, an unusual show ing at reductions of 20-25 Bracelet Watches, great lot that sold to $14, now SS.00 4-Piece Coffee Set, best plate, regular ?12.50, now S8.00 American Sheffield Cheese and Cracker Sets, now S5.00 Sterling Vanity Case, regular $16.50. now S12.50 Fine Mesh Rig, soldered links, retrular $10, now S7.50 Famous Chime Clock, mahoganv case. now special S27.00 Platinum Lavalliere, 9 diamonds. 3 pearls, regular $105, now SS0.00 Gold -Front Party Box, verv newest, regular $30. now -S22.50 Sec the Great Stock of Sterling Silverware. It Is All Reduced WE CLOSE 6 P. M. SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison St. Between Third and Fourth Sts. (The New Store at 131-133 Sixth Street Is Nearinrr Completion, and Just as Soon as It Is Ready We Move, and This Sale Then Ends. Exact Date 1 Will Be Given to the Public Soon. J vorrea in our atat one-half, for the Orefron lawa. ehe aald. live up to the old EnsMah law maxim, "Huaband and wife are one and that one la the hua band." The development of our millions of unoccupied land, and thua the provid ing of homes for the comlna- aettler throunh plana of Irriiratlon and the building of (rood road, ahe aald, should afford every woman the opportunity to anttafy her highest ambition aa a loyal citizen. Her aim rhould he to enter every open door, develop every power and by intelligence, helpfulness and moral Influence, procure the rlitht to enjoy ail the rlichta that God has given to any human being Psychology Club. Circle No. SI, win meet at 260 Broadway, comer of Mad ison street, at the home of Dr. L. . Diamond, on Wednesday night at S o'clock. Tuesday evening. July 13. at the Metropolitan Library. Broadway and Main streets, wan formed a rlub to be known aa the "Emtrton Study Club." The object tn to study the essays and writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Men and women both are eligible. Kach member ls requested to have a copy of the essays and to be regular In attendance. Mlsa Florence A. Sullenberg was elected president and leader. Mrs. Walter I. Howard secretary, and Miss Laura Chrtstenaen assistant secretary. The club will meet every Tuesday evening at S o'clock In the above Library. "Self Reliance" will be the subject of the next lesson and in the study of this essay it will be the aim of the club to use the author's words: "The sentiment inspired, will be considered of more value than any thought con tained. After the study hour there will be a social period devoted to music and story telling. crusher has been erected hy the coontr at the falls on Coal Crtek. Thl road will be a link n atate road No. 1. upon whli-h Wahkiakum Cnuniy is spending SiS.ftOO and upon which Cow Ills County will expend large sums iet year. SHERIDAN GETS BUILDINGS HIrIi Soliool Indrr Way and Iro-Jr-o-Kti City Hall lo Com $2 4,000. SHERIDAN. Or.. July IT. (Spevlal.) Two new structures to be e rev ted in Sheridan this Summer will cost In the aggregate t:4.O0P. One of these is the high school building costing tl.vo0 and the other Is the city hall to cost 13000. Work started In full force mis week on the new high school. It. Ii. Crowe, of Portland, who haa the work In charge, says he will keep a force of 15 men steadily at work, so that the building may be ready for occupancy by the latter part of September, when school sessions start. Bids for the city hall will be re ceived by the Council up to Friday night. As soon as the bid is let work will start. The huiMIng will be oti the ite of the old hnll and Jail. The bulMltiKs were fold at pr.vate j-ale are now tietna- n.ove.l a wax- Consultation No Charge I-et up car will make ou for -; l.y niolrrn ni n t- n t tfic r.iMhoH K tll their condition. iot n k i n : v ii r to If II I v If c lit ! ii ro tiffd . wt i r e p re them in our ovn. w.rkhop, rharKtnc oil a. t t'iona irlc fur the Klti on I 1 1 1 or no i . your ryoh. We our friend. Wheeler Optical fo. rii-rii n.noit, oit t:.M - iilix;. FALLS TO BE ILLUMINATED Display Promised Motorist Who Visit Iiatourell Tonight. Latourell I'alls will be Illuminated at S o'clock tonight with red and green fire. This spectacle has been intro duced as a ' regular Tuesday and Wedensday night feature, and all who have witnessed the sight declare that It challenges description. The Illumination mill be repeated at 1:10. ao that all who are motoring over the Columbia Highway In the evening may take advantage of the occasion to aee a new wonder. Farmer. Give K50 for Road Work. KELSO. Wash.. July 17. (Special.) More than t2S0 has been subscribed by farmers benefited by the new Mofcj qulto Creek road to the west of Kelso toward the completion of this road. Cowlitz County Is spending 11000 to ward the graveling. A new ror k- Read About the MUSICIANS' Minimum-Number-of-Men Law in This Week's Portland Labor Press On Sale Riche's Cigrar Stores, Sixth and Washington and Third and Morrison, Saturday Noon, July 17. Come and see the best low priced desks on the market 55-Inch Roll Top Desk $40.00 55-Inch Flat Top Desk $27.50 60-Inch Roll Top Desk $42.50 60-Inch Flat Top Desk $30.00 Double Pedestal Typewriter Desk $30.00 We carry all grades of Office Furniture. Filing Devices, Cabinets, Etc Safes at cost and less. "Everything for the Office" Safe Phonea Marshall 6080 A -548 Northeast Cor. Fifth and Oak Streets Highest Quality Foods at the Lowest Possible Trice HUNDREDS PLEASED COZY DAIRY LUNCH 323 Washington Street, Near Sixth Day and Night Choice Roasts, Steaks. Chops. Chicken. Fish, etc, only 10c. Hot Cakes and Coffee 10c. Special 15c, 20c and 25c Breakfasts. 35c Chicken Dinner today, including: Lemonade, Ice Cream and Cake. on nil