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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
j urn r.THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND,' THURSDAY- EVENING AUGUST 21, 1913. it r. TOWN TOPICS 4 : uvvanm besost uvmcmzw- TXOS. , Wh j on go away oa yon vacation, bar Tha Journal fol low you at tn regular rata of IS canta a weak, by mall, or the following agents will, supply a -yon at regular rates i . o OaclbaldWW. K. Jtaben . Bay City, Or. . a. mum. Bayooean. Or. W. ' I.. John son. O a r a o n , Waab-Bhlphar d'a urine's. ' Barview, Or. Harold Brlm a ' ball of Tha Dutch MllL d : Oaarbart, Or. Mrs. O. Tj. El a Uot, and Hotel Oaarbart, and e Harold Sever. Ilwaco, Wash. H. B, Wood 4 ruff. '" long- Baaoh, Wash. lawrenoa e Blnnaan (delivery to all points on North Baaoh). e Megler, Wash. HocMeld c 4 Bloom. e Hewport, Or. Olen Howard. . Bookaway Baaoh, Or. rioyd H. WUklna. a Seaside, Or. Alvah Weaton e (delivery to all parta of Baa- e aide). Beavlew, Wash. Conatabla a mtntm and X,awrenoe Dlnneen. a Tillamook, Or. J. 8. lamar. 4 Wheeler, Or. Ellis O. Madden. a Wllbolt Springs, Or-I". W. e McXiaran. AMUSEMENTS LYBIO-Fourtb and Stark. Renting & Flood Musical Comedy company la "Malvueys Wed- PANNAGES Broadwar end Alder. Vaudeville. Curtain 7:15 and 9:10. COLUMBIA SUtn between Wuhlngton and Stark atreeta. J-otlon picture!. OAKS AULSKMENT PARK Royal Italian Band aud vaudeville. Every jif ternoou at 2:30; every evening at 8 BA8EBA1.L Portland vs. Loo Angelea, Ta- clflc Couat league, Twentj-iourtb and Vaugbn atreeta. Dally, 8:15 p. in.; Sunday, 8:30 p. m. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS PENDLETON RODND-lfP Sept. Oil, 12 and IS. CLARKE COUNTY FAIR Vancouver, Waab., Sept. 8 to 14. OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Or., Septem ber 29 to October 4. Weather Conditions. Tortland and vicinity Probably fulr tonight nd Friday; raateily wlnda. Oregon Generally fair tonight and Friday; variable winds, luuatly eaaterl.. . Wanblngton Generally fair tonight and Fri day, except ahoweia tonight or Friday nrar the coaat; cooler near tbe coast: easterly wlnda. Idaho Fair tonight and Friday. THKODOKB r. DRAKE. Acting District Forecter. Sentenced and Paroled. For the next 80 days A. G. Gilson must appear each day at the courthouse and report to Deputy Sheriff Lumsden. Gilson pleaded guilty yesterday" to a charge of obtain ing cigars by fake orders and was sen tenced by Circuit Judge McQinn to a term of from one to five years In the penitentiary. On account of the fact that he has already had three operations and must undergo another, Judge Mc Glnn paroled him on condition that he abstain from the use of drugs or liquor to which he is addicted. After the 90 days Is over Gilson must report each 30 days during the remainder of the parole. Boys Admit Stealing Pencils. Six boys, ranging from 13 to 17 years old are accused of stealing 60 lead pencils from Mrs. C. McAtee's store, 201 Falling street, and have been cited to appear in juvenile court. One of the boys had four of the pencils in his pocket and confessed that he took three others and 11.60 worth of candy. Three other boys 'have also confessed, but two declare they were present, but did not panic! pate In the theft. Sergeant Burke and Patrolman Adams worked on the case The boys were preparing for the open ing of the coming term of school. Federal Civil Service Examinations. The United States civil service commis sion announces that on September 15, 1913, the following examination will be held In this city: Professor cl phar macology (male) for position in the hygienic laboratory, public health ser vice, Washington, D. C, at about $4500 a year. On September 17, statistical clerk for position In the departmental service at Washington, D. C, from $900 to $1200 per annum. Persons ' deBlrlng to compete in these examinations should apply to Z. A. Leigh, postofflce depart ment. Masamas' Week End Outing. The Mazamas will have a week end outing next Saturday and Sunday. They w'U leave over the Southern Pacific from the Jefferson street depot Saturday at 4 p. m. and 5:4C p. m. and will go to Spring brook. From there they will go out to a farm 1 miles distant and camp foi the night, and enjoy an old fashionml country dance. Sunday they will wallt 8 or 10 miles over the nigh hills, and return home by railroad from Sherwood. C. B. Woodworth at Ladd & Tlltons bank is arranging the arfalr. "Cy" Hoble Is Wot TJnder Arrest "No, I am not the same Noble that you mean," is the oft-repeated phrase with which Ivan W. Noble of the Northwest ern Trust company has had to greet his friends in the past few days. Since Ivan Noble, alias C. Noble, was indicted Monday for forgery, "Cy" Noble, as he Is familiarly called by his friends, has been the butt "of so many Unpleasaht ries, and even serious questions as to how his case was coming on, that he has decided it is Ume to indicate that he is not the Noble who was indicted. W. O. T. V. to Bold AU-Day Meeting. An all-day meeting under the auspices of the Wlllard W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Gillette, 1200 Jarrett atreet, coiner East Twenty-second. The hours of the , meeting win. be from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. ThtPv. Mr. Thomas of the Woodlawn M. E. church and others will make ad dresses. The program will be under r the ulreotlon of Mrs. Stark. Those at tending are requested to bring basket lunches. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to the members of All unions. HI Ttt Re He's Walk Postponed on account or tne majority of the Hi "Ifu He He's being on their vacations and others on the Portland, Newberg, McMlnnville, Forest Grove long-distance walk, the walk tomorrow will be post poned. Friday, August 29, a basket supper" Will be held at Mt. Tabor park. The start will be made at Second and Morrison strceta at 6:15 p. rh. Peraons desiring to take the walk should call Miss A. Ison, Marshall 20, and B. L. Gardner, A-5719, for information. JCnoeked Down, by Auto. P. A Dillon Was struck and knocked down by an automobile yesterday evening at WH Hams avenue and Broadway. David Cole, 190 Ainsworth avenue, was drlv- ' ing the auto. Dillon ras taken to the Good Bamarlta hospital, where his In juries were attended and later taken home, '.'. ; One for Funeral Bzpenses. Six trus tees of Rose City lodge. No. Ill, Iin : proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, colored, ate de fendants in a suit tj compel the pay ment of $100 funeral expenses to John C. Logan, ; administrator of the estate of Thomas Johnson. Logan alleges tfcnt Johnson joined the lodge In 1909 and that the lodge at that time agreed to pay funeral expenses to $100. John, sort died Febraury S, ttils year, and Logan was appointed administrator. He alleges the lodge baa refused to pay tha $109. The defendants are Charles 8ykes, Newton Oraffell and A. H, Bal lard., , : . , .. Scout Tounr Camp to Flcnic The drill team of Scout Youngr Camp No. 3 will hold a plcnlo at Bonneville Labor Day, September 1. Dancing, muslo and other means of entertainment and amusement will be provided. An at tendance of 1000 persons is' expected; The special train will leave Portland at 9 a. m. The return trip will be commenced at1 6 p. m. The excursion ists, while at Bonneville, will view the State fish hatchery at that place. Bose City Park Oivto Improvement league Meets Tonight. A special meet ing of the Rose City Park. Clvio Im provement league will be held to night at 8 o'clock in Metcalf's hall, Kast Fifty-third street and Bandy boulevard. City Commissioners Daly and Dleck will attend the meeting and address the members regarding several projected Improvements. The publio is cordially: Invited to be present. The meeting was announced at the regular session of the club last night. Chinese .Dentist Pined. Charles Lee, Chinese law student and dentist, was yesterday fined $50 for practicing den tistry without a license by District Judge Jones, who remitted the fine on condition that Lee quit practicing until he had secured a license. Lee with his wife and three small children appeared in court and Judge Jones said that he did not want to take 'the money from the family unless Lee made It neces sary. Lee told Judge Jones that he had two more children at home. Will Establish Portable Schools. The public shool district boundary board yesterday decided to place a portable school at the present site of the Gil bert school, to take care of the overflow, and another at Bell Rose. It was stip ulated that the teaching expense at the new schools shall not be more than $6 in excess of what is paid for the same work at Gilbert. The portable schools will be given a trial for the ensuing year, at least. H. P. Vice-President Sere. George T, Slade, third vice-president of the North ern Pacific railroad, arrived in Portland In his private car early today and will Jeave tonight for the north. Mr. Slade is making one of his periodical visits over the western Hill lUtes and it Is denied that his visit has any signifi cance. His car was set out in the North Hank terminal yards most of the morning. Greater East Side Clubs To Meet. A regular meeting of the Greater East Side United Improvement clubs associa tion will be held tomorrow night In the club rooms of the East Side Business Men's club. East Sixth and Morrison streets. Parks and playgrounds, publio markets and other matters of interest to east-slders will be considered. All east side clubs are urged to send dele gates to the meeting. L.,M. Lepper will preside. Veterans Pictured in Railroad Publi cation. A half page illustration show ing the Oregon veterans en route to the reunion at Gettysburg lined up in the new Northwestern passenger station at Chicago, Is shown in the current Is sue of the Monthly Bulletin, published by the traffic department of the North western road. The bulletin is published nronthly at Chicago for free distribu tion among railroad men. act. Tabor Club To Discuss Streets. A regular meeting of the Mt. Tabor Improvement club will bo held tomorrow night in. the store building, East Sixty ninth and Belmont streets. Several im portant improvements, Including streets and sidewalks, 'will be up for discussion. All members are urged to be present. A special invitation is extended to all women of the district. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Two Holdups Reported, Two hold ups were reported U, me police last night. One was by Frank Traves, 33 Fifth street. He was robbed of $12 at Ninth and Everett streets, he. reported, by two men. Clarence Newman, living in Berkley addition, reported that twj men stopped him at the end of East Moreland carllne, took his coat and $2 in money. Creamery Man Bankrupt. W A. Mon roe, proprietor of the Elgin Creamery company of this city, filed a petition with the federal court today to be de clared bankrupt. The debt schedule totals J2176.32 and the assets. nM from the exempt portion of $300, are l,B91.Ve. Free to the first 160 men or women who reply to this advertisement, giving name and address, a $1 bottle of a re nowned hair tonic and dandruff cure This tonic will be given only to men or women troubled with loss of hair, or dandruff. W-442 Journal. Man grows all the fonder of hnraA- back riding from practice. He is happy when riding for there is neither room nor time for sad thoughts. Ride at Kramer's Riding School, where the en vironments are most pleasing, Six teenth and Jefferson streets. Medford Woman on Visit. Mrs. w. .t Warner of Medford, wife of the assist ant postmaster there, and a sister of Mrs. Clarence L. Reames, wife of the United States attorney, is visiting ln Portland for a couple of weeks. Ferry Mason Ties V For Day. That new dolphins may be placed at the East Side landing, the ferry Mason will be put out of commission tomorrow. The ferry will resume service Saturday. Steamer Jessie Xarklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Store Xn Journal Bldr lxo feet Reasonable rental and long lease to de sirable tenant. Apply Journal business1 oirice. e Bhododendron Tavern. Mount Hood Auto Stage leaves dally from Hawthorne Garage. Phone Eaat 162. Rome for Ared People, Invalids, fine location. Mount Tabor. Tabor 4169. Hendersbot Fuel Co. delivers dlreot from car to consumer. C-1872., Dr. W. W. Christie, Osteopath, 108 Macleay Bldg. Main (ITS. 9 Beit Book Springs and Mendota coal. Albina Fuel Co: Knight Ooa la best Order now. Al bina Fuel Go. , Dr. aria has returned. building. , , 304 Journal e JCnigbt Egr Coal for domestic use. Al- bin Fuel- Co. e Dr. Collie F. Cathy has returned .; Dr. Beu IT. wade baa returned. OSWEGO PIONEER WHO 'WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED , i r ... j , i ii . i. - V ' ) ,; William S. Hallinan. At the time of Ma death William S. Hallinan had resided in Oswegd for over 45 years and was highly esteemed by all who came in contact with him. He waa a consistent member of the Catholio church, and was burled from Oswego parish last Monday. Rev. Father Maddux of Portland officiated at tbe funeral services. Mr. Hallinan, who died Saturday, was U yfars old, and is survived by bis wife and five children, and seven grand children. His children are: Mrs. Davis of Oswego; H. T. Hallinan, Portlsnd; Mrs. Weightman, Spokane; L. C. Hal linan, Oswego, and Mra. F. M. Slmonton, Portland. MEN NAMED TO PREPARE OREGON FARMS DATA Salem, Or., Aug. 21. Governor West today appointed A. T. Buxton of For est Grove, representing the grange; A. P. Davis of La Grande, representing the Farmers' union, and George F. Rog ers of Salem, representing the state at large, to cooperate with H. G. Stark weather of Clackamas and Hector Mac Pherson of Carvallls In preparing a statement of the agricultural needs of Oregon to be used by the American commission sent to Europe to investi gate agricultural finance and rural credits in European countries in prepar ing Its recommendations. Starkweather and MacPherson were the delegates from Oregon on this commission. Taking cegnlzance of the announce ment by President Wilson that he con sidered the question of rural finance, production and distribution one of the urgent matters that should have the early consideration of congress, this American commission has appointed a committee to meet in Washington No vember 18 to adopt the commission's re port and present It to 'congress. DEPUTY WARDENS MAY ISSUE BURNING PERMITS Because of the frequent absence of Supervising Fire Warden J. J. Elliott from the city, complaints have been S I' S r ""l 'T 1.AU:" ,h" h!,be?n,a i. . ,(,. ,. . is in the field most of the time and de- lay in securing the permits ided by communicating with any It 11 fire wardens of the county, can be avo the Their names and locations follow: G. Bell, Troutdale; o. F. Folkenberg, Holbrook; H. F. Hansen, Llnnton; J. Hlllyard, Llnnton; C. S. Keller, Bridal Veil; George Keney, Gresham; D. W. McKay, Cleone: J. C. O'Neil, Palmer; Ben F. Rees, 310 Fenton building, Port land; E. H. Thompson, Bridal Veil, and W. E. Thompson, Palmer. These wardens also have charge of the state patrol work in the county and should be notified in case of timber fire. MAP ISSUED ONLY FOR ONE OREGON FOREST There is a great deal of difference be tween the Oregon forest and the forests of Oregon, and officials of the United States Forest Service are making baste to say so. Two weeks ago an incorrect report was circulated to the effect that the forest service bad ready for distri bution a new map of the "forests of Oregon." Now the forest service really meant that it had compiled a new map of the Oregon national forest, a section corn comprising a million acres or so east of Portland, lying south of the Columbia river, west of the Deschutes river and north of the watershed of the Clacka mas river. "m 1 The Bull Run water reserve lies with in its limits. The forest service has J been besieged with requests for these j "statewide" maps and many requests ! were even made of Chief Forest Graves at Washington. Maps of the other national forests within the state will be issued from i time to time, but they are still in pro cess of compilation. ASSISTANT FORESTER TO COMPILE BOOKLET I Shirley Buck, assistant district fores- i ter of the United States forest service, j has started the compilation of a new j booklet on spark arresting devices for j steam engines of all klnds.r Spark ar resters are very vital mechanical fea tures tending for the safety of the j forests and there Is much controversy j over the kinds that are the best Two years ago Mr. Buck had a publication of this kind issued, in which 13 spark ar resting devices that had proven success ful under practical use were described. A number that have been equally suc cessful have been invented since that time, however, and Mr. Buck thinks that his old publication is obsolete. The de mand for the books is large. Motorcycle Races, North Beach Sunday There will be five thrilling motor cycle races held at Long Beach next Sunday. 24th. Two cash prizes will be offered. Particulars can be secured from H. S. Gilnett, Astoria, concerning entrance conditions. In addition to the races, the usual delights of North Beach can be had by securing a 13.00 Saturday to Monday, ticket via O.-W, R. & N. steamers "ttassalo" or "T. J. Potter," which leave at 1:80 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. from Aah Street dock, where reser vations can be made. Tickets on sale ft City Ticket Offloe, Third and Wash ington streets. (Adv.) Weapons Lead to Bookplle. Liquor and pistols contributed to the rockplio entenoes Municipal Judge Stevenson gave. Arthur Thompson. JCdward Wil liams and John Alexander this morning. Tbe latter, was given 65 days, whl' Williams received B and Thompson 7J days. The three men were found at the foot of East Mill street yesterday af ternoon by Patrolman Bales trying t take money from Patrick Warden. Air were drinking. The three had no expla nation to offer for carrying weaptins. ' ROSE C TY,PARK IS IN FAVOR OF 4 CENT FARES ImprovemenLLfiague Indorses Daly's Ordinance; Move ment for Playground, -At the regular meeting of the Hose City Park Clvio Improvement league last night a resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the ordinance of City Commissioner Daly requiring the street railway company to sell 6 car tickets for o cents. The club decided to initiate a move ment to secure a publio playground for the children, and also to acquire l branch library in the district. The presl dent was authorized to appoint com mlttees to make full investigation of these matters and report back aa soon as possible. One of the first movements of the new club will be to secure the rigid en forcement of the new weed cutting ordinance, and upon motion of E. It. Thompson it was decided to agitate the cutting of brush as well as weeds. By unanimous action the club voted to make Metcalf hall, East Flfty-sev enth street and Sandy boulevard, the regular meeting place of the organlza tlon. S. Li. Purse was' elected vice. president of the league, and presided last night In the absence of President T. T. Geer. A large number of property owners and residents of the district were present, and all were urged to at tend the special meeting which will be neid tonight. SCHOOL BOARD DEFERS CHANGING BOUNDARY After listening to a Bcore or more of arguments, both for and against the proposition of changing the boundaries of school districts 13 and 32, in the Multnomah station section, the school district boundary board yesterday de cided to go and investigate first hand before taking official action on the matter. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clook was set as the time at which the board will go to Multnomah station, and there go over the situation with those interest ed. The hearing yesterday was held In Judge Cleeton's court room, and was at tended by some 150 taxpayers of the district affected. At the conclusion of the meeting Ru- fus C. Hoi man, chairman of the board, announced that the chief consideration of the board in deciding the issue, will be the convenience and comfort and safety of children who attend school in their respective districts. On the boundary board with Mr. Hol man are Commissioner D. V. Hart, Com missioner W. L. Llghtner and County School Superintendent A. P. Armstrong. Commissioner Llghtner was not pres ent at yesterday's meeting. NO "HUGGER-MUGGER" , IN JURY SELECTION "That ther may be no "hugger-mugger' In the selection of Jurymen, Coun ty Clerk Coffey has agreed that a rep- resentatlve of any public organization be P8e"t wen the Jury list l selected next January," declared Circuit i Judge McQinn this morning. , . . .. "There have been rumors and charges i ha cerfain 1cla8Sff fhav" b"nT 'J j ln awl"s ll8t M credit. I believe that the drawing should be made with the utmost open ness." 6 Tons Hiawatha Coal Free for the three best guesses of weight of large block at Meier & Frank's. Adv. SB A MESSAGE FROM THE STORE OF QUALITY Portland's Exclusive Handlers of "EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT" Mayer & Co. "Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers." 148 Third Street A-4432, Main 9432 We Have Installed Automobile Service Thus improving our' already quick delivery over each route. We deliver to Portland and King's Heights daily, at 10:30 A. M., and 2:30 P. M. East Portland and Suburbs, daily, 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. North and South Portland 8 :30 and 11 A M. and 2 :30 and 4:30 P. M. Give us a chance to cater to yoiu.and give you the service you have been looking for. WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Crosse & Blackwell Lucca Oil, 80 bot., reg. S5c. Kingsford Gloss Starch, 6-lb. boxes 55c a box, reg. 65c. Shaker Salt, 3 pkgs. for 25. Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, $1.65 a dozen. O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full quarts, years old, $1.50 per bottle, $16.50 per case. OUR FIRST MAGDEBURG STYLE 1913 DILL PICKLES ARE READY We offer you this Quality Pickle at 25? a dozen. VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT And make your selections of Cooked and Cold Meats, Cheese, Smoked Salmon, Imported Specialties, for your "Hot Day's Luncheon," or Week-End Outing. Bezies Boneless Sardines have arrived. A new shipment of Jordan's Smithfield, Virginia, Hams is offered at 40? a lb. "TRY US FOR SERVICE" Coming! LOffO WIS TUB ETBVXBTOS TOB BJiADXXCr. Orab time by the forelock and get a rood pair bf"rlaistfj HOW. soasz or sanr nucssi Leneea Sphero In your own frame) ., 1.H Leneea Sphere In Alum, frame $1.50 Lenaee Sphero In. Gold Filled frame .M.M Lenses Sphero (curved) In 0. F. Ky Qlaas Mtf 15.00 Kryptok Leneea.... .00 to I1B.00 TRAVELERS PREPARE P Two Organizations of Drum mers to Join Forces for First Time, Preparations are being made by the United Commercial Travelers and the Travelers' Protective association for the plonio of traveling salesmen to be held at Crystal Lake park, near Milwaukie, on Saturday, August 30. It will be the first time the members of the two organisations of drummers have ever Joined forces socially, and if plans do not go wrong the picnic will be used for the purpose of uniting them on a program for the future. The Interests of the United Commer cial Travelers are in the hands of W. D. McWaters, senior counselor, and a committee consisting of P. E. Arlett, Richard Becker and L. L. Gilbert. Bob Adams, president of the T. P. A., has selected C. E. Itingler, Frank McDanlels and W. F. McKibbin to uphold the honor and dignity of his organization in preparing for the event. A. Kunz Is Joint chalrmanl With approximately 1000 traveling salesmen working out of Portland, and hundreds of others from San Francisco, Seattle and Spokane working the Oregon-Washington territory for orders, the picnic will undoubtedly prove to be the largest in point of attendance ever held by drummers in the northwest. Among entertainment events will be a contest to test the capabilities of un It's not the cloth that makes the price it's the work, the labor that costs. Benjamin suit workers get the highest price paid in the world for tailoring, and their work is worth it. This skilled labor is one of the primary factors in mak ing Benjamin clothing the best on earth. Come in and let us show you those sum mer Suits we are closing out at $18, they represent $30 and $35 values. BuffumS? Pendleton 311 Morrison St, Opp. Postoffice STAPLES,The Jeweler 162 First Street Wear Xorrlaon, Portland. Oregon. FOR COMBINED INI . .i v. "aari married drummers to take on the yoke Of matrimony. Entrants in trie contest will be required to. dress and undress the babies belonging to the married families represented, while the mothers of the babies pass upon the skill of tha men.- A baseball game between teams from the rival .organizations, and nu merous other games will test out the athletic, skill of the traveling men. Special trains will be run by the Portlund Railway, Light & Power com pany from the Alder street terminal. JANE DOE'S HUNGER WAR DOESN'T WORRY JAILER Tacoma, Aug. 21. Jailer Shlel Is ex perlerlcing the first "hunger strike" ho has had to contend with during his long term as custodian of the city's ' free boarding house. The striker is "Jane Doe." She refuses to say whether she is a suffragette; likewise she firmly declines to reveal her identity. "Jane" enjoyed an extended tour In taxicab. When the driver sought to collect his bill he was rewarded with an amiable smile and a wobbly bow, but no coin. This annoyed the chauffeur, This Bank Solicits Your check account. Your savings account. Your trust business. Your foreign remit tances and collec tions. Your consideration of its bond offerings and first lein mort gages. Your patronage in any way. You can consult our officers at any time. Commerce Trust & Savings Bank Park and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon Open Saturday Even ings 6 to 8. MEAT PRICES CUT Tomorrow, Friday at Frye & Company's Markets As Follows: Sib and Loin Mutton f P Chop, per lb IOC Hntton Stew, Q pr lb OC (Tltls Hntton li of amportor quality. Try It.) Cholco Steer Pot Bout, 4 A Friday at IflC Choice Steer Shonlder If" Steak IOC Beit Oregon Batter, per QJ pound e)OC Beit Oregon Xggu, OQ per doe tCOC Look (or th T. S. Purple) Stamp. If lgnlflee' purity and quality. YlCrtfScliools $500,000 EQUIPMENT. 50 MEN TEACHERS 75 COURSES Day Schools Open September 2, 1913 Gymnasiums, Swimming1, Libraries I Fee Fall I and Win 1 ter Terms COURSE Commercial Shorthand Electrical Engineer ing $50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 51.00 30.00 20.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 Wireless Telegraphy Automobile ........ Pharmacy Telegraphy and Train Despatching College Preparatory. Boys Elementary. . . General Day School. Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalog-, Y. M. C. A. Building, Port lond, Ore'., Similar schools- Sent tie. Tacoma. Spokane. Los Angeles, San FranclHoo, Oakland. , UPA1TXSX OULLZ-CASTttilAlT All kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines, . JUnuors and Heem Served, ,, ... IUH -KOMMOIT wA. QCHVAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT n.Sk STARK STREET who bundled his fare back Into tbe rr. chine end conveyed , he to the jolic station. She ,was held on an intoxica tion charge. ';ivi .'; For two daya the prisoner baa refused to eat anything, and the jailer aaya tt doesn,t,care.:V.il:!'x:yt:f'?A:'f's; ? i i.i fifllllllll !!':;i!'i!'i The Great Northern Rail way, with its three daily electric lighted trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City, and Ouluth . and Superior, is the only v . transcontinental railroad in the United States whose ' main tine touches the, bor- der of a National ' Park. Fox sixty mile the Great Nortliern Railwayforma tha . southern boundary of Gla cier National Park, a region ' of great scenic beauty where stop-overs at comfortable hotels can be arranged. 'The Oriental Limited' Tast Mail' 'Southeast Express1 Built for comfort and convenience. Write for information about trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier National Park. Take the one day auto tour ! i . to Going-to-thc-Sun Camp and Su Mary Lake. Special Reduced Round Trip Vaca tion Pares in effect every nay ttua aummer until September 30th. H. DICXSOX, C. F,tt A, 133 Third St, Portland, Or. Prmmma-PtdU- Tmermdttrm I Bxpotttton. Sn Prtuuto,JtlS Order Your f Sunday Refreshments by Phone WE FEATURE PROMPT DELIVERIES MAIN 6499 A-4499 NATIONAL FRIDAY, SPECIALS ARE GENUINE MONEY-SAVERS J EVERYTHING WE SELL GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED Sherry, Port, Angelica or Muscatel, reg. $1.50 quality, special per gal lon 75 Rye or Bourbon Whis key, reg. '$4.00 quality, special per gal. $2.75 Califoriia Brandy, reg.' $4 quality, special per gallon $2.75. VIiES DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth T (nd Fifth on Washington atreet, I end are prepqred to five you first class work it reasonable , prices, i Rubber Plates 85.00 and u ?' uoiu wtwui ....... .n.i.oo ana up Bridge Work A 3.60 and up Porcelain Crowns.. .. .U3.50 and up Silver Fillings , ....... .gOct and up Gold Filling ........ Sl.O'O and ui Da. X. T. JiWTOi, Mirr. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Gear Stroet, above) Union Squwrejt European Plan 9 1 0 day up a American Plan $3.50 day up V Neiw eteel aael Wick etowrtur. Tnir4 evil, ditioa at hundred noma bow builcime. Every modern eopaui e Ma4rat afctee. jCeater el theatre end retail ait (riot. On carllne traiwfenriag ail tnmr city. Badrie aaaaisai sail tt all aae rUaawa. paneiocioly Olllo 120 Ualoe are.. Cor, Maihei bt, - ame Cast kO. jt-asia. Horse autPUiaace for ska or d!r, - aimals at a moment' iiwtlce, t,n , reaaonable. iiiort ail reaee ui .. s Uaia fflc Cnxtt eu ; 1 Ngg if BOSTON ST . ' V I ,' ''. V'' V '
