The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1914, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTOWN TOPICS L , 1 1 2024 DAT Or 1914. J AMUSEMENTS BE1LIO Broadwar at Taj-V. Conlltraoua bowinf from noon. William Ifarnum la "Tha gpollera." i PA STAGE broadwar and Alder. Vaada- Tllle. Curtain 2:3U, 7:30 and t:10. TUB OAKJ8 Amawnient park. COLUMBIA KUUi. betwaea Washington and; tltark atratt. MoUou picture. U a. m. to 11 p. m. FKOPLCM -Weat Park and Alder atreeU. Mo tion -pltara. lliao a. m. to 11:30 p. m. BTAK WaaUlngton aud Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CLOB& Blaveoth aod Waahlngtom. Motion picture. 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJK8TIC Washington and Park. . Motion picture. IS m. to 11 p. m. ART UL8ECM Fifth and Taylor. Hour ft to 5 week day a. a to 6 Suudaja; free aft ernoon of Tnaaday, Thurada, Friday, Sat urday and Huoday. . . CIRCLE Vourth at Waabtngton. Motion pic ture. I0:au a. m. to 11:15 p. m. Rlrer Excursions. Steamer Oeorglana to Aatorla, dally except Friday. Waablugton atreet dock. Steamer Bailey Gataert to The Dalle or Cat.d. Lock dall ascent Monday. Alder atreet dock. ' Oregon City boat Sunday ezenralona. Tay lor atreet dock. Kitty Moras to Oregon City, Dally tripe. Foot of Morrlaon atreet. Tomorrow's Events. Prohibition debate at Central library at 8 o'clock. Ad club luncheon at Portland hotel at 12 'clock. Mate Initiation at Ad club rooma In Port land hotel at 8 o'clock. Municipal Band Concert. At the Foreatry building. Upabur. near Twenty-ninth atreet, tonight, at 8 o'clock. Wedding march "The Rat Charmer of Hamelln" , Neaaler Wa It a' 'La Barra roile' ' Waldteuf el Overture "The Mill on the Cliff". .Relalger Solo for baritone "Fantaala Original'' (Bequeat) Plocbl Eugene CloXfl. American Sketch "By the ttuwanee Rlrer" ........... Myddleton INTERMISSION. Xxcerptav from "Naughty Marietta" . .Herbert Mlaoett and Garotte "Pagllacci".LeonTallo Grand Fantaala "Lobeagrln". ...... .Wagner Cuban Sereoade "Enlta" Cbambera Marcs. Comlqu 'Slippery Jim" Loae CUAJaXES L. BftOWM, Director. SanA Oonoart Dates. Srery Monday, 8 p. m South Parkway. frtry Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holladay Park. JCrery Thursday, t p. m. Washington Park. Neit Friday, i . an. Penlnaula Park. Kaxt Soadar P- v Mouat Tabor Park. Today's Forecasts. Portland and rlcinlty: Fair tonight and ' Wednesday! northerly winda. - Oregon and Waahlngton: Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday east portion; variable winds, mostly northerly. Idaho: Fair tonight and Wedneaday, cool- .Vaai nAat Iam Anl war a. a tmiav wt K BM SVUUIMVk ywieVH a,vuaHa, nvaae.a, wv wa and west portion Wednesday. family,, who filed FrKJ&y afternoon at St. Vincent' hospital, wan held. Sun day afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal . church at St. Johns. Rev. C. C. Poling-, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, officiated. Inter ment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Caples, who was' 84 years of age at the time of her death, resided at 609 Wil lamette boulevard, St. Johns. Blames Company for Accident. While at the warehouse of the Oregon Road Oiling company inspecting- an auto truck which he contemplated pur chasing, J. G. Hammer fell into an ele vator, hole and sustained a broken rib which pierced his lungs causing pneu monia. Hammer alleges in a suit for 810,090 damages filed ' yesterday against the company. Failure to safe guard the pit Is alleged. The accident occurred May 2, 1913. Weather Conditions. A depression of moderate energy is central north of the Dakota and a large high pres sure area orerllea the north Pacific atate. The barometer la relatlTely high over the eastern atatea. Showera and thunders torma have occurred tu Nevada. Utah. Colorado, Wyoming, aontheren Idaho, Montana British Columbia, Alberta, Iowa and Florida. It la much cooler In the northern Bocky mountain tates. ' The conditions are favorable for fair weath er In this district tonight and Wedneaday; It will be cooler tonight In aoutbeaatern Idaho, and warmer Wedneaday in eaatern . Oregon, eaatern Waahlngton. and in the aouthweatern and northern portlona of Idaho. EDWARD A. BSALS, Dtatrlct Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. , - a si STATIONS, Bsker, Or ....1 SD Us I M I 10 I 0 Boise, Idaho .4 SO 44 4 .24 Fcaton, Mass. 72 62 12 O Chicago, 111. , 78 84 T4 10 0 Denver, Colo. 04 02 (14 6 O Duluth. ' Minn. 6 84 4 4 0 Eureka, OaU 48 60 48 4 0 Fresno, Cal 64 4 64 4 0 GaWeaton, Texas 80 90 78 4 0 Havre, Mont 62 86 48 14 .08 , Jacksonville, Fla 74 92 72 10 1.40 Kanaae City. Mo. .... 72 80 70 22 .12 I ewlaton, Idaho .... SO . . 50 4 0 toe Angelee, CaL .... 60 78 60 4 0 Marahfleld, Or. ...... 46 68 46 0 0 New Orleana. La. .... 80 94 78 4 0 New York, H. Y 6". SO 69 12 0 North Head. Wash.... 62 68 02 .8 0 ., North Yakima, Wash. 44 72 48 4 0 1 Phoenix, Arts. ..... 82 M 80 . 4 0 Portland, Or. ........ 62 70 62 ' 1 0, Roaeburg, Or 48 76 48 4 0; Racramanto. CX .... 66 78 66 6 ft. St. Lonla, Mo 76 94 74 6 0 San Franetsco CaL 66 64 66 8 O Seattle, Wash. 64 70 64 4 0 Sitka, Alaska 62 64 48 4 .12 Ticotna, Waah. 62 64 63 4 0 Tatooah laid., Waah.. 62 68 62 6 0 Valdea, Alaska 68 60 44 8 .14 Walla Walla, Waah.. 62 74 62 i 0 Waahlngton. D. O. ... 72 86 68 4 0 , Winnipeg, Man, 76 82 70 20 0 Son Calls for Missing: rather Des perate efforts are being made by rela tives to find George II. Baker, former ly of Elgin, Or., but last heard of at North Bend. Baker's father Is serious ly 111 at Elgin and continually calls for his missing son. His present where abouts are unknown, but he is urgently requested to come home at once while his family will appreciate any .infor mation that will lead to finding the man. Business Active at Market. A dozen farmers completely sold out their wares by 11 o'clock this morning at the cen tral east side public market, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Wilson Benefiel, a member of the East Side? Business Men's club committee In charge, stated that more produce could have been sold this morning if brought to the market. Spring chickens sold at 30 cents each. Katless and P e nnllea . v l a urai- quardt, a 17-year-old girl, picked up Thursday morning at 1 o'clock by the police. Is being held by the department of safety until her parents can be lo cated. The girl says she came from Clackamas county, but refuses tn her parents' address or any information- that will lead to their location. She was found' pn the street without dm or money. Boys Xetnra Purse. When M. C. Plank. 633 Belmont street. rmeni Mm purse yesterday evening to buv a. barter from a newsboy, two other newsboys graoDea ine money and ran away. A third "newsie" saw the affair and re ported It to the Dollee- The nan hnn were arrested and taken to the station. They said Plank gave them the purse, but would return It, which they did and were sent. come. Alleges Careless Driving. Retta Vachal this morning filed suit for 35345 damasrea n era Inst iTnwnr w Crofts as the result of being struck oy v.rons- automobile June 18. She alleges that Crofts drove carelessly Without broner lis-htB With v...,. ,,,, band and young son, she asserts, she was wanting along th Milwaukie road wnen tne accident occurred. Verdict for Defendant. A verdict for the defense morning In Circuit Judge McGinn's vouri in me suit or End re Cederbergh, administrator of the estate of Martin Johnsen, against Hansen &! Hanna, contractors) and the -Kerry L Timber company. Johnsen was killed by a rock from a blast, it was alleged, awhile working at railroad construction. carnages. ox 7ooo were asked. Address on Somars Bvrtem-A w Giles, the expert in charge of the Somers valuation system now being applied to this city, will address the Single Tax Luncheon at Moore's res taurant. Fifth near Morrison St., next Thursday In explanation of this meth od of comparative valuation of all property Included )n the terms land ojaa improvements. P. M. report of preceding day. When You Go Away Hare The Journal sent to your Summer address. Court annnls . Karrlags. Circuit Judge Gatens has' annulled the mar riage of Zelda Clopton and W. W. Clop ton In a. suit brought by Mrs. Dorothy Bragdon, mother of Mrs. Clopton. Mrs. ' Clopton was not of age when she and Clopton ' eloped to Vancouver, Wash., March 23, and had not the consent of her parents. She is but 17 years old. Clopton first started suit to recover heirlooms he alleged "he had given to his wife, but the suit was later, with drawn. Mrs. Clopton was allowed to resume her maiden name, Zelda Brag don. The Cloptons lived together but one week after the marriage. Row to Xeep Cool On a hot sum mer afternoon when you become warm and tired from shopping, you should Co to the Columbia Theatre and enjoy an nour in rest ana recreation, this is the coolest theatre In the city. Only the best photo-play productions are of fered. Every courtesy is extended to patrons. . (Adv.) Woman 111: TMamnnA , flnna a man about 35 years old and dressed in a aarK tailored suit feigned illness last evenine at l flrK and .lorrnmnn .tr..f. where F. N. Whitney, 293 Tenth street offered her aid. The vlved and went on her way. Soon after cue aisaDDearen wrtitnev miasori v. diamond stud, valued at $60. It 1 supposed tne woman took 1L ""-- All Stats Dlfaat Fcnriorraw Ail bers of the Order of Muts have been instructed bv the chief miit XX7 D Strandbore. to attend n meeting a : ociock tomorrow arternoon in the Ad club rooms at the Hotel Portland, there to receive the oblieationH nt the organization and to prepare to do the inings iney nave ' to ao in tne cause ui uumanny. Ad ' Clan Delegates to Speak The men who represented the Ad club at the international advertising conven tlon In Toronto will speak at the club luncheon tomorrow. They were R. D. Carpenter, manager of the Meier & ranK company, chairman of the dele gation, and Marshall N. Dana of The Journal. A, special musical program is announced. Vlcnle a Washington Park. The young Peoples' Branch of Central W. C. T. U. Invite all young people to at tend their picnic at Washington Park tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Basket lunch. Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner. speaker from Kansas, will address the clal time will complete the evening. runeral of Mrs. Kanoy Caples. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Caples, aged 84, a member of a well known pioneer Herlow BraiaA Iw fH.l ir HerlOW Convicted on a. ctmrffa nf lar ceny by bailee of $3500 from Mr. and airs, wiiiiam lirace, was denied a new triai yesteraay Dy circuit Judge Mor rOW. A motion for the netting nsla r1 iudement on the srrounrl that he wbh indicted In February but not tried until may is to ue neara. Sues for $4210 Damages. Suit for $4210 damages was filed by Harry Mills against the Multnomah Box & Lumber company yesterday. Mills was injured last aeptemoer, he . alleges wnjie wonting tor the company by fall mg umDer. CLEARING SALE! With and without starters . To make room for 1915 automobiles. Any of these cars: Half cash, balance terms to suit. 1 Maxwell roadster. 1 Warren roadster. 1 Buicky 5-passenger. 1 Buick; 5-passenger. . 1 Buick, 5-passenger. ' All guaranteed Here's, your chance. HowarciAutoCo. - - ; - Buick Distributors. ; 14th and .Davis Sts. . lecture on Prohibition Paul Turn er will debate nrohlhitinn at the meat lng Of the Bonville association in the central imrary tomorrow evening, t i-roniDitiomsts are invited to send i representative to meet Mr. Turner, he will affirm that it Is an injury the state to establish prohibition. At the Hew Grand Theatre. 105 Sixth street. Wednesday, July 22, "A Born Warrior" in three parts; the life story of Napoleon, a story full of action and ; genuine sensation. "Exiled," In three parts, sequel to "A Born Warrior," to De snown .Friday, July 24. Admission cents. . ..(Adv.) Sues for Divorce. Suit for divorce was filed this morning by Fannie L.ntz against S. A. Lutz. Cruelty is alleged and Mrs. Lutz said that their four children are with him, no mention of the custody of the children being maae. Companies le Articles. Articles of incorporation of the Frohman Invest t ment company, capitalized at $25,000, were filed with County Clerk Coffey. Edwin Jy Frohman, Milton C Frohman anatAnson a. fTonman are the incor porators. Articles of the RudelJ Mer Summer Resort Suhscrlbers. When yon go away on toot va cation, have The Journal follow yon a the regular rate of IS cents a week, by mall; or tne following agents will supply yon at regular city rates: Barvlaw, Or. Harold T. Brim nail. Bay City, Or, airs. J. C. Mo Cluxe, Bayocean, Or. W. It. Johnson. . Cannon Beach, Soola, Otv 2. W: Croaa. Carson, WaaK Carl B. Smith. Carson, v Wash. fihipherd's Springs. Carson, Wash. St. Martins Springs. . Colombia Beach, Or. V. Bona Bnrkhead. Oarlbaldl, Or. -J. J. Xiongoor. Oearhart, : Or Philip , Sessions CAll points on beach). nwaco, Wash. K. B. Woodruff. Xiong Beach, Wash. Lawrence Dinneen (All points on beach). Megler, Wash. X.ouls Cohen. Wewport, Or. Donald James. Bockaway Beach, Or. Ed K. Wood. Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions. (All points on beach). Seavlew, Wash. Lawrence Bin nean. (All points on beach), - Tillamook, Or. 3. 8. Lamar. Wilhoit Springs. Or. P. W.Ko-Leran. oanltnltze.1 -at 25000. were filed by N. M. Todd, V. C. Rudell and W. F. Todd. Articles of the United Contract company, capitalized at &uuu, were filed by Peter Vragnizan, J. C .Beck and c c liurt. Auto Lost and Pound. The automo bile of Q. W. Herron, 1144 Thurman street, was stolen last evening while the owner was at the Empress theatre, At 2 o'clock this morning Patrolman Ferry found the machine abandoned at 454 East Market street. No damage had been done to it. 1 Tannest In Wank Case. An inaucst nHll he wLlH th la afternoon in the case of Henry M. Wank, the young man run down on a motorcycle last week by an auto truck of the Baggage A Omnibui Transfer company. Tne acciaent oc curred at Harrison and jrront streets. Wank died 24 hours alter tne injury. We Benresent Quality and Service). Fir and oak cordwood, tour root ana short slabs.. Knight and Rock Springs coal. Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.) steamer Jesse Karklns for Camas. Washmmi and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. . caov.) tip. Mtti has returned from post pth rhmte study on oral prophylaxis ana pyorrhea in the east. uorDeti Diag. auv Wild Black Berries Selected berries canned in Economy jars, 40c per quart. Woodlawn 218. ' (Adv.) brook and wading in. Demlng says he made Knowles a bow-out of Iron- wood i which he hewed with his ax and whittled with his Jackknlfe, later craping it smooth with a niece .of broken glass while Joe smoked peatfe- luny. jjeming says Joe often would aay; ' . .. . i: 'The boobs in the dty pronablv are wondering what poor: Joe is doing alone In the woods tonight, without stitch of clothing and without food or tobacco. If they, could only, see me now But what the b , boys, this is the only way to do this stunt. It's more comfortable." Iteming says that when Knowlee took his naps he always cautioned him to keep his "eye peeled" so nobody would intrude. A number of callers appeared. Dem lng says, but were always seen in time to allow Joe to duck out the back window or hide under the cabin floor. Such intrusions always made Joe ejaculate that he wished people would stay away. There was not alwava the hle-heat harmony In the camp, Deming says, the maunsur protesting at many or the things that Knowles wanted put over for the newspapers. The result of the Stories sent out was that it took all kinds of trouble and ingenuity to back tnem up with evidences of fact. Joe Disliked Digging. . Birchbark messages sent out to rl io nization were written with the fine charcoal of the finished artist and not with the stub of a firebrand, according io ueming. The hardest Job of all was in dltrarlnar the bear pit for a "blind," Deming says, joe wasn't at all keen for this fashion of making good on the Dress agent stuff, but his companions forced him to take-his turn.; They found a pica ana shovel at a ueserted camp and round a spot where a bear might be ex pected to lurk. It took two days of the hardest kind of work to get the pit dug, though Knowles told how he had dug It with his bare hands and sharp rocks. The bearskin was bought from a trapper named Hall for $12- The.return to civilization was rather a precipitate and terror-stricken re treat, Demlng says, because the bear pit was "seen through" by some news paper men and trappers who perceived It never could have Imprisoned a bear, and this caused quite a chase. Across the mountains on the Canadian side some game wardens were lurking to nab Knowles for violating some forest regulations and there were other com plications. So, Instead of emerging from the woods at some obscure point, they followed the trail and came into Megantec. . He certainly looked the part of a wild man when he reached the hotel at Megantlc, alone. Deming says. . He wore the bearskin tunic, deerskin pants and plenty of tan. The rest of it was merely a matter of ingenious spinning of fairy tales when the questions were put to bira. Demlng says he prover a past master at the art. ; Supreme Court Opinions Today Salem, Or.. July 21. The supreme court handed down, the following de cisions today: Central Oregon Irrigation company, appellant, vs. Kirk Whited. appealed from Crook, county, motion to dismiss appeal denied. - W. E. Davidson vs. Alameda Consoll dated Mine company. Appellant, ap pealed from Multnomah county, motion to oismiss appeal aiioweu. W. W. Maynard et al. appellants, vs. George W. Lange, appealed from Mult nomah county, suit to foreclose a lien, affirmed. George Chambers, appellant, vs. Ev- erdlng & Farrell, appealed from Mult-J nomah county, action to recover dam ages for personal injuries, ainrmea. - J. W. Sevier vs. D. Mitchell, appel lant, appealed from Multnomah county, action to recover damages for loss of property, reversed. Louis Hesier vs. Shasta Water com pany, appellant, appealed from Mult nomah county, action to - recover dam ages for personal injuries,, affirmed. State vs. James II. Henderson, appel lant, indicted for larceny, appealed from Harney county, affirmed. . H. T. Duncan et al, appellants, vs. City of Umatilla, appealed from Uma tilla, county, suit to enjoin city rrqm Issuing bonds to install waterworks, affirmed. Petition for rehearing was tlenied in Archie H. Rosa et al, appellants, vs. City of Bandon. Sues for Divorce. San Francisco, July 21. Mrs. Alfred George Thompson, wife of a Los Ange les business man, has sued for a di vorce charging cruelty and failure to provide. Card of Thanks . We wish to express to our many friends our appreciation for their kind words of sympathy and most beautiful floral offerings, at the death of Mrs. H. C. DeWltt. MR. H. C. De WITT. MRS. K. B. KING. MRS. J. T. LEAMAN. (Adv.) MRS. H. FABER. Bof Bran Quelle famous crawfish. Main 919. A-5238. (Adv.) ADAM-MAN IS DECLARED TO BE BIG FRAUD (Continued From Page One.) a telephone massage that the Knowles camp outfit had hurriedly moved their camp to a spot that is little irequent ed, known as Kempshaw camp. I went over there. The bays at' the camp I had just left thought I had gone over the trail. I stepped on the porch of the Kempshaw camp and found Knowles and his manager smoking cigarettes. "This was the second week of his test. The public was reading daily stories of how he was stalking through virgin forests and wading through muck in forests without food for three days and stricken with fever that had almost driven him to give it up. "But here was Knowles in a snug camp, talking over matters with his manager, with a sweater, an old pair or pants,- and moccasins on, enjoying his smoke as much as if seated in the Copley plaza where I saw him weeks later, getting the best the land airoraed. Manager Was Excited. "Just Inside the window was a table with a typewriter on it. A bed ran from that to the Inner wall. Joe was sitting on a chair with legs crossed. and was as happy and contented as a wealthy sportsman. "His manager jumped up, excited. ana confronted me . at the door. Knowles wheeled about and kept his back to me. He was too late, but 1 hadn't planned or expected the meet ing. "The manager was almost too excit ed to speak. I passed the manager some tobacco and told him I had bees Instructed to deliver it." Then Deming explained how tha manager had tried to palm off Knowles as someone else a friend from Flag' staff,, who had come to spend the night with him. Presently, he says, he start ed away and went up the trail ' to a spring, where he sat down to : rest. After a while he says he saw Knowles coming with an army pack on his back. Knowles' hailed Demlng and greeted him effusively, later seeking the com pact to hire him as guide and to keep secret the fact that he had come into tamp when he was supposed to be out caked in the woods. Bear Fit Is Built. Allen, the reporter-manager who had been in charge until Deming appeared so unexpectedly, agreed to g lve up on account of "ill health," and the new arrangement went into effect whereby Deming took, charge of the camp. "Knowles told me . he had to make a lot of bows and arrows and lean to s. Demlng's Btory goes on, "and you'll have- to help me. 'I must dig a bear pit to back up that story we sent out last Sunday about trapping a bear. I must get a couple of deer to make moc caslns and pants which will look like the real thing when we get back to civilization. We must fool the people, you know, and do it in style. "'What's tha use of doing this thing on the level T . Get just as much credit and coin to fake it. Of course I could, you know, but it would be useless. Why suffer? The public likes to be fooled, as old P. T. Barnum said. We'll play them for suckers. Deming says he played in with them and said when Joe declared he "could do it on the level." replied: "Of course you could. But he says he knew better. Task Believed Impossible. "I'd like to say right now," Demlng declares, "that "I don't " think any woodsman could do honestly and sue cess fully what Knowles mapped out last fall In the woods of northern Maine." . "Given a knife and a gun, a clever woodsman's chances : would be all right, but I don't .'consider Knowles In that class. It is true he was a guide at King and Bartlett camps, but his experience covered only a few years. -..He Is a clever artist, though" As for the experiences of the two in the woods together, Deming says he and Knowles went flv flshinir the firm night ''they were together and subse quently went many more times. That is the - way, Deming says, Knowles says he snared a trout by damming a Notice to Water Consumers July 18, 1914. Owing to the unprecedented draft on the water system in some sections of the city, due to lawn sprinkling, which has developed a condition wherein it is difficult, in some instances, to secure water for domestic purposes, it has been found nec essary to adopt an emergency rule to govern during the heated season. Beginning Sunday, July 19, 1914, the following rules will govern lawn sprinkling: All ODD NUMBERED buildings shall sprinkle on ODD DATES, and all EVEN NUMBERED buildings shall sprinkle on EVEN DATES. . For example: Buildings numbered 121, 123, 125, etc., will sprinkle on the 19th, 21st, 23d, etc. Buildings numbered 120, 122, 124, etc., will sprinkle on July 20th, 22d, 24th, etc. The afternoon hours of sprinkling will be limited to the hours of 5:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. inclusive. The morning hours for sprinkling will be as in the past, from 5:00 A. M. to 8:00 A. M. These rules will be strictly enforced. WILL H. DALY, Com. of Public Utilities. L. S. KAISER, Supt. Bureau of Water Works. Quality must tell business grows bigger year. The great est and most won derful Coffee suc cess in all Amer ica, we believe, is our New German American steel cut in air-tight tins Our coffee and bigger each 3CDc l .. i -33 " ! " I 3 lbs. 85c Practically every grocer in Portland sells G-A! LANG & CO. Roasters of "Royal Club" Coffee and Distributors of "Royal Club" Pure Food Products. ! -A. RE MX ICO Typewriter Ribbons - and i Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Write Xor particulars of coupon plan. Remington Typewriter Co. - (Incorporated! 66 BSOaDWAT, POCBTlVaVirS. OX. Oregon Humane Society 7 urana Ava. xm uat-waen couea aa Jjavi. nonaa saat s-raiB. . : OrXH BAT ASTS HIOKT. Resort all cases of crueltv to this of flea. Lethal chamber for small ant mala, tloraa ambuianc xor sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. CCHVAB PRINTING CO w BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 1215k STARK, STREET The Noted Anarchist Emma Pacific Phone I We have inaugurated a Half-Holiday on Thursday I Home Phone Marshall 5080 ( Afternoons during July and August, as we close! A-2112 our store at 1 P. M. on these days We request that you lend this move ment your support by arranging to do your shopping accordingly. Goldman i AscturaB " TonightAt Public Library ivn and xamlull - SUBJECT Intellectual Proletarians". Admission Free. C. E. 'S. Wood. Chairman. Srama Zctns WadneeiUy, Thus, aay and Saturday at Scandinavia w ana x """, Yellowstone Park $30 rive and ona-half days Po t complete information address VL A. HUaEVT, Aft-eat, Imperial xotsl. Portland. " Phono, Mala 6431. Journal; Want Ads Pay Best Our Store " Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. Saturday At 9 a. m. j i 'at S Si I . . ' - . I, i . i ir i i.n mt Our Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. Saturday At 6 p. m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY l r SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON HIGH-GRADE Woolen -Dress Goods and Silks Novelty Silk and Wool Tussah Suitings Priestly's Goods HQ Best $1.50 Grade on sale at VOL Read this item and those follow ing they tell of price reductions that bring to you the season's choic est and latest dress materials at less than the wholesale cost. It's Sum mer clearance time nowc and we cheerfully take our loss in order to immediately reduce stocks Here is a fabric that will make up beauti fully 44-inch Novelty Silk and Wool Tussah Suitings, Priestly's goods, shown in a fine assortment of self colored novelty weaves in solid col ors A fabric of $1.50 qual-AQ ..7Ut ity On Sale at. Checks 75c Grade 45c Waffle at ... The popular 42 inch Waffle Checks, novelty checks, shepherd checks and Pekin stripes, black and white and other desirable color combinations in all size checks and stripes, fine half wool fabrics regularly sold Jf at 75c a yard. This sale at 4DC Wool Challies 39c Grade now (J 28 inch half wool Challies in patterns and colorings suitable for house dresses, wrap pers and kimonos. A quality sold " r regularly at 39c yard. This sale at laC French Challies 50c racJ A cool, attractive dress material for summer wear, just the thing for waists, dresses and kimonos, comes in 30 and 32 inch widths and in neat dots, rings and small fitures T i r- ri t i f ... xveguiar ouc quality, priced ior tills sale at or 69c Dress Goods $1.00 Grade now at 54 in. black and white Shepherd Checks, in all size checks, a half wool dress material reguiany soia at $i.uu a yard; priced this sale at 69c $1.25 and $1.35 Grades of Plain Colored Silk Poplins On' Sale at 98c A 40 inch fabric shown in 40 choice plain shades, comes in a splendid weight and in a firm, durable weave. You well know how effective and beautiful these silk poplins are ana wnai spiencna -qualities we nave sold tins season at $l.S5 and $1.50 a yard. Tomorrow these lines go on sale at 98c Great Savings in ILittle Tots' Wasli Brasses In Ages 2 to 6 Years ; Over three hundred mothers can, much to their surprise, save up to a third on fashionable, well made Wash Dresses if they take advantage of this Sale. Choose from these four lots- Wash Suits for boys in Sizes 2 to 8, at0 The season's best, styles, Buster Brown, sailor, etc. They are made of fine quality Chambray and Percale and are shown in light and dark colors plain shades and patterns in tan, brown, COrr blue, etc. Sizes 2 to 8 years. This Sale atOU 49c Children's Dresses 75c Lines Priced -at A variety of pleasing styles in Amos keag ginghams, percales and cham brays plain colors, checks, stripes and figured patterns well finished, neatly trimmed garments in sizes 2 to i Q 6-years best 75c lines, on saleTrVC Children's Dresses in $1.75 1 1A to $1.98 Values at 1 .1 V Middy, French and other equally as popular styles all made of the finest standard wash materials and trimmed and finished in a perfect manner both plain colors and neat patterns, in sizes 2 to 6 years Dresses that were made to sell regularly.from CI 1 fl $1.75 to $1.98. This sale 3) 1 1 y CHILDREN'S DRESSES IN VALUES TO $1.50 AT 89c The very best styles' with round or square yoke short or long sleeves, and with or without bloomers they are made of excellent quality crepe, cham bray, gingham or percale they come in plain colors, neat stripes, checks and dainty figures they aie trimmed in a pleasing manner with fancy yokes, box pieais or emoroiaery- sizes :z io o years in regular values up to ..50.0 fl This sale at. Underpricing of Hosiery and Knit Underwear Practical helps for you to secure a generous supply of Summer Hos iery and Knit Underwear These items from dozens of others equal ly as important. Women's Full Fashioned Hose Hand Embroidered and Lace Styles C- 50c and 75c grades at. ...... a4fOt At this big reduction we are closing out a great lot of fine imported Lisle Hose in silk embroidered and lace styles, all sizes. They, are full fashioned stockings. regularly Of sold at 50c to 75c a pair. This sale at uC Women's Union V Suits This CAW Sale only at . ....... ..... .. OUC Both fine Lisle and Cotton Union Suits in low neck styles and with either tight or lace trimmed knee, all sizes, under- v priced for this sale at.... :v.v. . OllC W f K K f k ) 15c Children's Hose This Sale at Pair Fine ribbed Maco Cotton Stockings in black, white and shades of lan, all sizes. They are made with . reinforced heel and toe -and are underpriced at.... lOC Fine Lisle Vests This Sale only at . . .. . . .... ..... i .Women's fine Lisle Thread Vests in low neck . styles, seasonable weight r garments shown in 'all sizes and priced for "this sale at..... ;v., -v--) C 25c