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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1912)
im: o:;;;co;; daily journal', foutlaiid, iio::day evening, august 1:1: Town Topics BUMMEE, BEGOBT BUB8CRIBTIONB. iHJu't Uvgct wtien foliisr wy oa yoor Taratlun or for tlie fuiurner. tlt 1'h Journal ea follow jrnu t 15 cunt 1 meek, tbe rcfuljir aubwrlijtlon rite. ud h foU lowing a geot 1 will upviy lou at our rtgiu. lar rutet! , Leack Cnter, W"liW. CTTolUiJ. Crou Hprlngs, Wh., UUMral ttprlogl Collin. Wash., Fred A. Tonnsj. frhrt. Or., Mr. 0. h. Elliott. .'" , II waco, Wab.,lt. B. Woodruff. ' " Lonf Bench, Wssh., tawrne Dlnmca. (I)i-llery to all point on North Beach.) Newport, Or., Olen Howard. " Ro-kawjr bearb, Or.i Wilkin A- Wee. Senalde. Or.. Letter rroolwtel. iDutery to til tmrts of 8eald. . fVaTitw. Waah.. F, E, BtrnbL ' " Ttllamook, Or.. J. I. Lamar. Wlllwlt-Bitega. Or., tV VW McUaf, . CKdl. Or., Q. 11. OelMndorfor, TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Catherine Countiss "In "Her L Own Way." ...... COUNCIL CREST High class attrac tions. 1 .LYRIC Armstrong Follies company In "The-Hlgher Ups." . 7 ORl-HEUM Orpheum dlrcuit vaudeville. THE KMPHE8S Vaudeville. rANTAOES Vaudeville. iTHE OAKH 'Amusement park. "". Weather Conditions. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Tuesday. Westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Westerly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday. KDWARD A. BEALS, District -Forecaster .... To Test Telephone Poles Tests of telephone poles are to begin in Seattle at the laboratory maintained by the of -.fice of products of the federal forest service about September 16. according to present plans. Supplies are already Ion hand and the ringing of the machin ery Is in progress. The test was ar ranged by J. P- Knapp, head of the bf iflce of products of the forest service of this district, with the Idaho Cedarmen's association during a recent trip through northern Idaho. The tests are to be made on the Idaho red cedar and the northern white cedar which is grown in the lake states. The former is the stan dard for telephone, poles In the west and the latter in the pastern states. A testing machine capable of exerting a pressure of 200,000 pounds will be em ployed In the tests. Police Answer Burglar Alarm A telo phone call was received by the police early this morning from ajrfr. Sawyer of Sixteenth -and Elizabeth streets to the effect that he believed there was a burglar in the home of M. H. Sehmecr of 676 Elizabeth street. Captain Kifler, Patrolmen Shaffer, Hutchinson and Kel leher were rushed to the house. The only indication of any invasion of the house was a broken window in the base ment, but an investigation did not dis close anything to Indicate that a burg lar had been at the house. The broken window was nailed up after the house had been searched. Schmeer and his family are at the beach. ,.. . Gamblers Fined. Gamblers arrested since last Saturday night came to grief this morning when arraigned before Judge Tazwell on the charges of gamb ling. Five were fined for the offenses. C. G. Dossenback, a cigar man at Third and Washington streets, arrested by Sergeant Kay and Tatrolman Stewart for running a "26" game, In which dice are used, was fined $20. John Hero, Ollle Mahowet, Onadce Omar and John Mahomet, who were arrested in a Jap anese rooming house at Front and Mor rison street, were all found guilty, with the exception of John Mahomet, and fines of 110 assessed against each. Forest Fire Force Organized State Forester J. K. Welty of Washington has organized a force of 36 men to putrol the watershed forests throughout the tate. This patrol is maintained under the week's act by which the federal gov ernment allows Washington $10,000 for this purpose on condition that the state spend a like amount. . The purpose of the patrol is to avert danger of a ser ious forest fire in the sources of the streams of the state. Mr. Welty Is at " present touring eastern Washington. For the next three days, Yakima's finest EI berta peaches, large, yellow fruit, sound, ripe and sweet, per box only 60c. It Is the last week for El berta peaches, so order now. Largest size pineapples, ripe and sweet and ound. The most delicious of all fruits when canned. Each 10c or $1.10 per dozen. Order now. Frt-e -deliveries. Mission Tea Co., Williams and Russell treets. Phones East 2106, C-1818. Or Thirty-fifth and Hawthorne avenue. Phones Tabor 3027, B-2728. Women's Boosevelt Club The Wo men's Roosevelt club, organized last week, -will -meet at the east side branch library tonight and be entertained by an address on the Panama canal. Tills will be given by L. M. Lepper, state secretary of the Progressives, formerly employed in the canal work. Roosevelt's service in connection with the canal will furnish the political theme. The lecture will be illustrated with view from the canal. Mrs. Lora C. Little is president of the club and Mary E. Hill is secre tary. Uoyd-Oeorge Lecture Subject Rev. D. -E. Richards, M. D., of Scranton, Penn., will deliver a lecture on "The Greatest Statesman of the Times, the Right Honorable D. Lloyd-George, Chan cellor of the Exchequeor of Great Brit ain," In the Hassalo Street Congrega tional Tchurch, Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. Admission will be free and everybody is welcomed Two Plres Yesterday. Fire broke out through the burning of old papers In a chimney at 600 Jefferson street yes terday afternoon did slight damage to ft i Kt ' is- $ TA SB. O. Xj. KAYKBH I Give Special attention to he proper fitting of children's eyes. Many children have good vision If properly fitted with glasses. X Just fit glasses, and X know how. I do my own grinding. Any broken lens replaced. ... -DrHaynes-i?; nits 427 Marg,um Bldg, 4th rioor. ' i wmmmmmmmmkmmmmm the house, which In loitB'-d by Mrs, Alios lirnnctt. The Ions Is less than 150. Fire which broke out from an un known source yesterday evening &e- stroyed th homo at A. 'E. Btorm, on Fifty-ninth street, bPtween Blxty-fouitb fourth-and Sixty-fifth avenues. Tm owner of the home was at the theatre when the fire broke out The loss Is about 11000. The man's family Is now In the east and Storm bad been away all day.' - -.; ,;.";.. Ll Thontrht Room Vu on Plre. At'twO o ciocK-yesteraay morning .j'airoinittn Crane found John Grund, S83 Davis street, barefooted and scantily, clad, , hopping about In ' front of his home. ' When asked by Crane . what- his trou bles were, Grand stated that tils room i was am : fire. Crane rushed up to his room and found a kerosene lamp splut tering, the flame having shot up through the chimney. Crane threw a bed quilt p verth eIa mp , a n djru shed to th e street with the bundle. The lamp exploded but no injury resulted. The fire In the room was quickly extinguished. ' Seeking Ineulter of Women- Several complaints have been made to Patrol man Kelleher to the effect that there is a man loitering about the parks In the city, especially Holladay and Hawthorne parks who is Insulting jvomen and mak lng himself very obnoxious. The women who have complained about the man have been unable to give a good descrip tlon of him as In the cases reported, the women fled as soon as the man was en countered. Plain clothes police officers are searching for him. Two Inquest Planned Inquests will be held this afternoon over the remains 0 W. A, Scott who died last Saturday from Injuries sustained at the Union Meat company and ovr the remains of Joe Beseda, who died .from injuries sub talned while working at the Portland Brick Tile company at Llnnton. Be seda was crushed When a bank caved In on him. Scott leaves a widow and one child at 834 Edison street, and Beseda leaves a widow and two children living at 360 Isabella street. Health Officer HL City Health Of ficer C. it Wheeler was unable to at tend to his official duties today, being confined to his home by an attack of ptomaine poisoning. rr. Wheeler ate some ham last night and shortly after was seized with violent pains in the stomach. He took prompt measures to counteract-the poison nd will probably be on the JR again tomorrow morning. Vandals Break Into Church Vandals last night broke Into the Church of the Nazarene at Fifteenth and Leo streets, destroyed a number of Christ mas decorations that were stored there. Song books were scattered about tha church. The work was done, apparent ly with a vicious spirit. It is stated that several persons have recently left the church In a huff. XTew York Society Excursion The New York State society will have a moonlight excursion Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the steamer Kellogg, Wash ington street dock. Ail New Yorkers and their friends are invited. For in formation call at the office of the presi dent, 406 Commercial block. Marshall 1753. 1, Bond Bids Opened. Bids for the $220,000 Issue of public improvement bonds recently ordered sold by the council were opened by the ways and means committee of the city council today. The bids ranged from 2ft per cent premium to 2. Mayor on Tour of Inspection. Mayor Rushlight made a trip of inspection yes terday over the new Bull Run pipe line. He says work on the road being con structed by the water department through the reserve is progressing rap idly. W.- C. T. U. Picnic A lbina W. C. T. U. will picnic at Peninsula Park Tues day. A matron silver medal contest will be held and some other amusing features promised. All friends of tem- iperauce work cordially Invited. Steamer Jess: RavklnN for Canna, Washougal and way landings, dally ac cept Sunday. Leaves Washington strait dock at 2 p. m. Card Party tQMgM-.a.SidUncJairflcii hall. Tenth and Washington streets, by Rose City caimp M, W. A. Admission 15c. Prizes. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted, broken lenses duplicated. Dr. Geo. Rubensteln expert optician. 189 3d st. near Taylor. Mount Hood Auto Stage leaves Lel lamy's store. Second and Aider, 8 a. m.; dally. Main 3074, res. phone Soli. 1466. Drs. Onstave Ei Bruere and Frank B. Kistner removed from Electric building to tenth floor Journal building. " If you want Glasses Fitted to give .perfsjt satisfaction, go to vr. Freeze, the eye specialist. ' Sr. O. T Chamberlain has moved to The Journal bldg. A-1371. Main 623. Sr. J. S. Sternberg has moved to The Journal bldg. A-1371, Main 623. S. Chambers fc Son, optometrists, now at lb7 Seventh, near Morrison St. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Go to Shlpherd's Sprlnrs. E. L. Ship, herd, manager. New Xrati Buffet, 3d and Alder sts. BOY BORN AUG. 11, 1911; FILE NOTICE AUG. 22,1912 When a well known physician of this city carried a birth notice in his pocket for one whole year, he unwittingly caused Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlen nnnlrt tn decline many congratulations. This was the item that appeared In the vital statistics columns last Thurs day, under "Births:" "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauld, 654 Evftrett strent. Avis-nut 12. a Y,nv ' The boy was born on August 12, but It was on August 12, 1911, and today he Is a bouncing youngster more than a year old. The 1911 date was not no ticed 'In copying the notice, as doctors are required by a very stringent health board (regulation to enter all birth statistics within. 80 days of the date of birth. Stolen Auto Found. An automobile stolen some time after last midnight from the home of W. A. Avery, 864 Mellnda avenue, was found abandoned near Oregon City this morn ing. The persons taking the machine have not been found. Avery left the auto in front of his residence yester day evening, not having his. garage completed. Sheriff Maas of Clackamas county was Informed early this morn ing of the abandoned car, and took charge of it, notifying Sheriff Stevens of the find. Delightful Trip to M. Hood Xesorts. - Auto stage dally, 7 am. 462 Haw .frwve.Ponah Journal Want Ads bring rosults. stsV"- .''V' "'Yj'"'- MISSUSES 111 IE ; II 1 ny.ii,. Miss Cathrine Countiss Draws BigAiixiienciaillHei: - -Own way. In "Her Own Way," to which ahe opened a week'a engagement at the Helllg last night, Miss Cathrine Count iss, has probably the best adapted pro duction she has. Undertaken during her seven week'a summer season of "stock" iaPortlnd-Tbl4-Mlsaountlaa,-farfc' weli week at the Helllg. "Her Own Way," with lt social and financial intrigues and Its touch of war paint, offere Miss Countiss an-oppor. tunlty for emotionalism that she does not have In the straightaway aociety comedy, and it Is In this emotionalism that the popular actress displays ber greatest artistle charm. Vlvaolous, hippy, sad, troubled, Carefree, hysteri cal. Miss Counties aa Georgian Carley, runs the gamut of emotions and is charming And real In each of her vary ing moods. Actrese Has Strong Support. In support of Miss Countiss In "Her Own Way," a goodly part of the action falls upon Robert Lawler as Steven, Oeorglana's speculating brother, whose financial difficulties seriously involve the family and its friends. In the brother and sister scenes Miss Countiss and Mr. Lawler are effective. Mr. Law ler's characterization la well sustained throughout. Miss Claire Sinclair in the part of the "lady hairdresser," gives one of the happiest of her versatile roles. Miss Sinclair furnishes not a little of the comedy running through;' "Her Own Way," and makes it so spontaneous that It is very effective. Henry Hall as Sam Coast Is called upen for difficult character acting, and handles himself with refreshing origi nality. Mr. Hall shows splendid voice control in a role of trying enactments. Miss Laura Adams, tho stepmother in the case, in her make-up and acting, was voted splendid by last night's audience. Miss- Adamst to all intents and purposes, is the real society position loving step mother. k Miss Mary Edgett is petite and final- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SabsrlM f OakksJ. CaUtrsU. Tbe onlr Womao'i Collef c on the Pacific Coin. Chartered 1J85. Ideal climate. Entrancs and fraduation requirement! equhalent to tboie of ttinford Unirenirrand Univenltrof Cil-I uornla. nearby. Laboratories for dence with modern equipment. Excellent opportunities for borne rconotnica, library tudy. music, art. Modern gymnasium. Epecial care for health of undent! 1 out door life. Christian influence!; undenominational. President Luella Clay Carson. A. M., LI. D. For catalogue t '":VC address Rcr'ttrar. 1 neLampanll Mills coiicre p. o.. Cain. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and 13th. Of fice hours 9 a. m. to 12 m. Fits bovs and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mawr. Massachusetts In stitute of Technology: on certificate Amherst, Cornell, Williams, Smith, Vas- sar. weliesley, uoucher, Keed and other colleges and universities of the Pacific coast. Well equipped laboratories in chem istry and physics. Field practice in surveying. Departments in charge of college men and women. Classical, sci entific, modern language, and commer cial courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. The school Includes a thorough primary and grammar school. Easy of access from all parts of the city. Catalogue on ap plication. SCHOOL rOB YOU2fO WOMEN Boarding and Say School Based on provisions made by legis lature 1911 for Standard Normals, accredited -by the state. Opens September 9, 1912. An effi cient corps of trained teachers. Large and complete Practice School. Domestic Science and Agriculture Departments. - Musie and Art. , Kor particulars address the secre tary, COH-VENT OF HOLY NAMES, Villa Muria. Oswego, Ur. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANOTKNTN STS. PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG Th4 School that Placet You in a Good Position A SPLENDID SCHOOL f OR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Courses. ' Grammar grades taught to ooys over io years. Columbia University, Portland, Or. Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C. Write for catalogue. Far f;irl OnAn-rA l ik. (ICTCDC AC TUF unl U NAMES OF JESUS AN D M A R Y. GwcV, Jimitni OllitUu Curat. Music. Art. Elocution and Commer cial Deota. nUmindDj iuaunti. Refined Moral tni Intrlleenal Trml.lnr. Write forAnnouneemnt Address tltTEK SUPBXIOK. t. Mon'i JtOmj. hnltnj Hill Military Acadamy PORTLAND, OREGON Send for Uinstrated Catalogue) While you're having why not have the best? Bitulilhic Call or write . room 700 Journal Bldg., for "Bitu llthlo Whys.' ' V t " ntj 'WtW:).!! 1 1 i-ajll rui mmm I rv i jWV AU 1 ly winsome aa Mrs. Carlny. John C. Livingstone, as Lieutenant Coleman, the soldier boy, offers a very satisfactory performance. Mix Davenport end Mr. Sohad fill the minor roles. Being children and displaying the re sult of careful training, Mayo Methot, Eva' Kordntrom, Phoebe Beebe and Lu clie Trogllo, are interesting aa sure enough little "play actors." Act one of "Her Own Way" was evidently written for the Children, and they were a spon taneous hit last evening, "Her Own Way" is aplendldly pro ducjirt and rowngfl nnrttr the personal diFecIIo-n:-Iisrc ou'ntlss," with" Mr'. Schad as Stage manager. The attraction runs throughout the week with mati nees Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Countiss bide good-bye to Port land next Saturday night.' - '.- ISSUES DISCUSSED BY EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS Under the auspices of the College Equal Suffrage league, yesterday speeches that were heard by several hundred persons, were1 delivered on be half of the suffrage movement in the "orchard" at the Council Crest amuse ment park. The principal address of the day was made by Dr. C. H. . Chap man. Others who spoke were Miss Birdie Wise of Astoria, and C. M. ; Mulllns. La Relne Helen 'Raker presided. The park was appropriately decorated for the occasion, and yellow, the official suffragist color, predominated. Prac tically everyone on the ground wore yellow tags bearing the legend "Votes for Women." Miss Wise was the first speaker. Fhe repeated her oration, "The Dawn Of To morrow," which won . for her the first award in the Falllng-Beekman orator ical contest at the recent commence ment) exercises at the University of Oregon. Her argument wm that women Should be given franchise because her sphere- is the home and the- home of toaay is not house but a condition. The Just to Show What a Little Carfare Will Do Fine Talk Machines That Play All Latest Records Almost Given Away. A Fine $25 Talk Machine, in Library of 79 Brand New Records, Latest and Best, All for $29.65 Sinlilar Offers on Many Other Machines, but the Assortment Is Growing Smaller Sale Ends This Week Let Your Carfare or Picture-Show Money Buy Splendid Entertainment at Home. Eilers Music House is gratified and almost surprised to find that so far for August the sales in the Phono graph Department are 'more than 300 per cent greater than for the same period last year. We were extremely busy last year in our. new, splendid Talking Machine Department, which had then just been opened. But our business this year is threej times greater. An increase in business of more, than 300 per cent over the Baine days in August -last year could not be due to an ordinary growth in business. Therernust besome other stronger reason for ft. This must mean that the splendid facilities we have provided in those plate-glass and mahogany "daylight" record and talking machine selection rooms are appreciated. It means that the thorough knowl edge possessed by our salespeople and their courteousness is being appre ciated; 'and it means that our aims, wherever possible, to furnish inure for the money than is obtainable else where are becoming recognized. It means that our present sale of talking machines is being extensively patronized and that every caller finds here the machines and the prices ex actly as stated, resulting in one sale after another to delighted buyers. "The rules of the several Talking Machine manufacturers prohibit ad vertising the names of machines at cut prices, hence this general an nouncement can only be made. But come and see! The machines in this sale are most of them latest types, many-of them received in part pay ment of our wonderful little bungalow player pianos, the auto pianos and player pianos de luxe, from homes where two instruments were not wanted. Others, again, have come to us in part payment for the great $200 and $250 machines. Still others have been out on sale in dealers' hands who have gone out of business. We now give one of the doable disc records free to every caller who has not previously received one. Every machine in this great sale is in perfect order and so guaranteed, and reduced one-third, one-half, and in some cases as much as 80 per cent. For example, there are still several $200 machines for $155, including 40 selections of latest records, payments $10 cash, $6 a month. Clothes 1 , Chtrg e Accounts Solicited i .. ' Eastern Outfitting Co. 405 WASHINGTON STREET, AT TENTH condition, she said. Involves everything that la vital to her and her children's wall being, C, M. Mulllns who, it Is said, waa the first man to introduce a legislative bill providing for equal suffrage, followed Miss Wise. He said he had Introduced a votes for women bill in the Colorado legislature 44 years ago. "Give the women the ballot, he said, "and there will ba no' such vice reports as the one which just indicted the city of JPortland.jCfivenan opportunity and yotey"women winlean"".lne" WtyTWon enough." ..!, V " Dr. Chapman discussed all phases of the suffrage question." He said In part: "Woman with the ballot will prove to be the politteal-autlsepUO thatis so badly needed in our body politic." He declared that things are getting worse and the morar cleanliness of women, expressed through the ballot, was necessary to bring about better con dition's. - ' " T All Records Broken In many respects the sales record of the Recd-Frehch Piano company, at Sixth and Burnslde streets has ex ceeded all .previous figures. Probably the greatest single day's business ever done by any piano house In the"west was recorded last Saturday. This firm, after maintaining a large piano estab lishment In this city for many years, will retire from business. Their lease expires on August 31, and In order to dispose of their Immense stock of high grade pianos baby grands and player pianos they have reduced prices to Just about cost. It Is not known yet who will occupy these large quarters when they are Vacated by the piano firm. Borden Receives Suffragettes. (United Pm tJ-iWit Wlr..) London, Aug. 26. Robert. L. Borden, premier of Canada, who Is here, con sented today to receive a delegation of suffragettes. After hearing the argu ments of the suffragists, the premier said he would decide whether he thinks kit best t,o lend his support to the move ment in Canada, Perfect Order, and a Complete $200 machines, $130, including 40 new and latest selections, $10 cash and $5 a month. $150 machines and 40 new and lat est selections, $90, $5 cash and $4 ft month. $100 machines and 20 new and lat est selections for $60, $5 cash and $2.50 a month. $85 machines and 20 new and latest selections. $35. $5 cash and $1.50 a n,0lUK $50 machines and 30 new and latest selections for $32, $5 cash and $1.50 a month. $45 machines and 60 new and latest records for $24, $4 cash and $1 a month. $25 machines and 24 new and lat est records for $15, $2 cash and $1 a month. $20 machines and 10 new and lat est selections for $9, $1 cash and $1 a month. $15 machines and 10 new and latest selections for $7, $1 cash and $1 a month. There are also several machines in good .order which will be sold with 79 new and latest records, $29.65, $5.65 cash and $1.50 a month. Remember that every machine is in periect playable condition. We wish to announce that the Vic tor product is not included. This is the greatest sale of modern TALK MACHINES ever held; but in addition to the greatly reduced prices we arrange with every buyer the most reasonable terms of payment, as above or strictly confidential in any other manner as best suits the con venience of each purchaser. Make a small depositto show good faith then pay a little each week or each month. We'll send these machines and rec ords anywhere subject to trial. If any instrument, after delivery, is not entirely satisfactory, it may be returned, for Eilers Music House is a Money-Back Store. No transaction here is right that does not mean sat isfaction to the buyer. Ask also about our liberal exchange privileges extended to 'every buyer during this sale. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, Eilers Bldg., Alder Street at Seventh The Nation's Largest Dealers OF THE BETTER KIND we offer for oale selected p p. p p i-l-r-s-t mortgages b b t b on improved Portland property. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Fourth and Oak AMUSEMENTS POFTJLAJt rxXCES ' HEILIG TKEATXB 7 th and Taylor nones acaia i ud A-iiaa TON I O HT ?2? wlix Bargain Prloa Matinee Wednesday. Special Price liatinee Saturday. Cathrine Countiss And Her Excellent Company in Max lne Elliott's Comedy Hit "HEB OWN WAT" Xvenings, 75 o, SOo, 35o, gSe, Wednesday Matinee, 85, Saturday Uatlaee 60c, asc MAIL OKDEXS BECEITXD -- Beginning1 Today Heilig Theatre B GILBERT & SULLIVAN FESTIVAL CO DE WOLF HOPPER, Blanche Duffleld, Eugene Cowles, George MacFarlane, Arthur Aldrtdge, Kate Condon, Viola Gillette, Arthur Cunningham, Alice Brady, L. Barthel. Sunday and Monday Jvtghts, Satur day Matinee, "The MXKASO Tuesday. Friday, "TM PIBATBS OP PEWZAKCE" Wed. Mat. and Night. "TOTArOU" Thursday Night, "PATIrCE,, Evenings and Sat. Mat., $3. ll.BO. II, 75c, 60c. Special Wed. Mat., $1.60. $1. 75c, 60c. Address letters and checks to W.' T. Pangle. Special Summer Prices Nights 10c and 20c Matinee Any Seat 10c WEEK AUGUST 96 "The Houseboat Party," Mauley and Walsh. Qraato and nana, xeien ramrose. "onaip," z,ee xnng roo, recourse. orcnesTra. HAnr e. A-:oto KA. TIKES ETEBT SAT 15-aS-BOs nam WEEK THEATRE 15.23-50-75 m T1 ft a am William H. Thompson. Billy Gould and Belle Aahlya, Howard's ICoveltyi. Minnie Allen, rieurette. IS. (Horga Simondet. Xa Tier. atatlaee Sally WEEK AUGUST 36 The Summertime Girls, the Calts Bros.( Paris Green, Boss and Ellis. Irwin aua Kersog, Henry Kar grave at Co., Pantagesoope. Popular prices. Boxes ana xirst row Dsioony re served. Box offce open from 10 a. m, to 10 p. m. Phones i A-2238; ICaia 4636. Curtain 8:30, 7:i ana 9. Lyric Theatre rourth and Star Streets. - The Armstrong Follies Co. Presents THE HIGHER-VPS A Political Sensation dealing with the local political situation, two perform' ances nightly. Matinees dally. Prices 15c and zoc. rriuay nigtit vjnorus girls contest. The OAKS Portland' Great Amusement Park. Sir BUI Tree Attractions, Every Afternoon and Srenlnf. Krs. PUllp Pels Songbird from Russia. The Hawallans Delightful band and singers from the Island. Philip Pela la cornet soloa Ala Zada Wonderful Oriental magician. All usual Park Attractions. BECHEATIOB PABX Corns Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. Vernon TBI. Portland AUGUST 27, 88, 89, 80, 31. Saft. 1. Games begin week days I p. m.. Bun days 2:30 p. m. LADIES' SAT FRIDAY. Boys under 12 free to bleachers Wednes. day. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Developing Printing and Enlarging . BLUM AUER photo-supplVco. - fiaH-WAumrcrTOH - mm- --if , 4 Uatlaee Sally at 8i30. TfllulllTan ft Oontidlms W Seflaed YaudevllM H.a As a Vf 7 (aW Take a Brownie Let the little folks take pictures of each other. You can take pictures of them, too. Then bring your film to us to be developed and printed. Brownies $1 to $12 Come in and let us show you how easy they are to use. - ColumbianOptical 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Manager ROCKEFELLER SAYSs "Real opportunity comes only to the man with ready money.' A savings account in this bank means money always at hand to take advantage) of every opportunity. While it is waiting for an opportunity, it is earning interest daily. This bank pays you 4 per cent inter est on livings. $1 opens an account. Start today. Merchants National -" Bank r Under Government i Supervision. '' Founded in 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets. . , IalIOfLa Great Thing especially when it is truth. Talk Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe to your friends, be cause every time you ia dulge in such talk you are boosting a meritori ous product that is made in Portland a product that is only one of many that Portland people are ready and willing to help develop. Therefore boost and talk for Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. New Calcutta J GRAIN BAGS Ready at PORTLAND. ' SEATTLE or TACOMA for Immediate shipment upon receipt ol order E.T. B.MILLS Agent for Importer Imperial Hotel. PORTLAND, OR. Write tor Prices Oregon Humane Society OPP20Z 174 XABXSOS ST, lion HASH 8981 A. 788 Refer all cruelty calls to this Office, XOXSH AXBuXAHOa BLABJXAX& 800 , Foster & Klclscr , Outdoor Advertiser! PAnmn BUiXTTrsrs PAINTED WAL&4 POSTEB9 Bast BeventU and East 3Crrr! s : Bast Ull, ;.. . . I' : i Along Company n