THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28. : 1914 KUFUS HOLMAN ONLY; WITNESS TO SIGNIFY INTENT . TO TESTIFY Accused Women : Not Real Owners Investigation of the status of the Mercantile Credit association led to the dlsco'ery by Deputy District Attorney Maguire yesterday that Misa M. B. Culllard and Miss T. K. Donohue ' ar rested last' Saturday night as owners on a chars; of charging; illegal interest ar not the real owners of the com- An agreement in their posses k n . I . , 'mer owner and head of a string or Appear If! BUg JUICe ISSUe, t western "loan shark" offices, is the . ti'i ftt''nl, ieai owner, ana me allegation was DUt INOt UlTICIallyi : .r- practically admitted by the women.- .',,-.- -R. A. Frame, one of the men -ar rested In the Saturday night raids, waived "examination on : a : similar charge yesterday, and was bound over . 1 to the grand Jury by District Judge ' Jones. H was released on his own ftnnntv Cammliilorir Wants Commit- recognizance. G. V. Adams of the -,i . ii o ' J TL.. Pany. An agreement in theii UinerS nave OaiU I MCY VVUUIU;slm shows that D. D. Drake, the for LIGHTNER HAS REQUEST tea Hamad to XaYsstlrat Ptrson al Cbarg ss Made by Holman. Portland Ioan company will be given a hearing August 3, and others will be brought into court soon. RIGHT OF LANDLORD TO DRINK WITHOU At 10 o'clock thiw morning one wit no had given formal notice of - in tention to, appear before the "bug 'Juice" investigating committee of the Nonpartisan anJ Taxpayers' 'tagues. ami he, Hufus C. Dolman, chairman of the board of county commissioners, at tUho request the lnvewtigatlon was authorized. Others have said tuey i would give evidenre. but Commissioner IJolmun Is the only one who has sent the notify, of bis intention to tewtlfy, ald George C Mason, chairman of the t committee, this morning. .Tim bear-1 Xr!roorrur IPrSU-Novel Point Is Brought Out rooms, NortnweKtern ismionai an bu'HIng. W. I I.lghtner, county eommission rr, complained this morning that the Investigating board Jointly appointed by the two organisations had not no ticed either ' Commissioner Holman'a ir his own ret"est for the appoint. ment of a specftil committee to devoto T PAYING QUESTIONED in Tillamook Hotel Receiv ership Suit, (Salem Biirenn of Th Journal. Salem, Or., July 28. The time hon- attention to investigation of charges to drink as much of the refreshments gainst mm. ie aaaressea a ner io ln hl) charge as he desires is ques the investigating board, which reads tioned in the Tillamook Hotel company as follows: receivership suit, which was argued Calls Attention to Xietter. I before the supreme court yesterday "Ucntlentim: afternoon. It was alleged that A. H. "I am In receipt . of a letter from : Gaylord had been named as receiver, Messr. Muhoii. Maliafflo and b'eeley, i because of the allegation that P. J advistnir me thai my letter to lln:m, ! Worrell, then manager and one of the requesting a public Investigation of , principal stockholders, drank heavily certain Multnomah county affairs, atxi at the expense of the company, kept of the, methods employed by Hufus no accounts and mismanaged tha af- Jlolman to bring about his appoint- ! fairs of the concern. It also appeared mcnt to office, had been referred to that Judge Holmes, of the circuit court. the general committee because - the 1 who appointed (iaylord receiver of the sub-commit tee was only authorised to ! Tillamook property, had decided that investigate the purchase of certain ', Worrell had drunk $559 worth of the 'bug Juice.' ; company s liquor in mx months and "1 now call your attention to said , had given the company judgment letter and respectfully sk that you , against him for that amount. rIvh it careful consideration and if I in question Deiore me supremo you deem my request contained t her..- court wjy whether Gaylord should be in t.r be reasonable and fair that you . continued as receiver Of the hotel grant It, or so much thereof as is pos- i property. P. J. Worrell was deposed ltl. ' as manager, his wife as housekeeper ! now also call your attention to the thelr daughter as secretary of the fact that no provision has been biade company and the circuit court granted for the investigation of the charges injunction restraining them from proferred against ire by Rufus ('. entering the hotel and interfering in llolinan. Of the four sub-commlttecs, lts management. . appointed by you to investigate the I Sensational charges were made purchase of 'bug juice' and various JKa Holmes in the argument other county matters. not one of ' of the casa hee- Jt w,as averted that them was authorized or directed to:11?, wa? " th in an investigate the charges against me. COUNCIL IS ASKED TO TAKE STEPS TO STOP FILLING OF FORESHOR E Contention Made That Port of Portland Commission Exceeded Authority. , RESOLUTION IS REFERRED On BacommandatioB of Commissioner . Stack Advice of City Attorney -- Will Sa Secured. 'A resolution introduced at the meet Ing of the Common Terminal commit tee this morning by J, J3. Zlegler urges action by the council toward having the Port of Portland cease filling in the harbor between the low water mark for private persons. This area, it is claimed, rightly belongs to tho public. The meeting was held in Com mjssloner Dleck's office, and its mem hers are Commissioner DIeck, Knglneer licgardt of the dock commission and J. B. Zlegler. In submitting the resolution, Mr. Zlegler claims that the Port of Port land is transcending its authority. He contends that the commission is making fills where it is not necessary to narrow the channel of the river. H says that the authority vested in tha commission by the charter of the Port of Portland passed in 1901, is only to make fills where necessary. Under the charter the made lajids become the property of the adjoining owner. Mr. Zlegler contends that if the Port of Portland does not take action at the letiuest of the city council, that the state land board and the governor be appealed to with a view of securing a'n Injunction to atop the Port of Portland commission. Believing that it would be preferable to have City Attorney La Roche inves tigate the matter before relief is sought from the council, Commissioner Dieck recommended that the resolu tion be referred. Zlegler protested, but Commissioner Dieck's recommen dation prevailed. Faces Charges of Forging Checks Bobert Bursa Taken Into Custody! Bad Served Sentence on Cosaty BocrpUej Police Bat Record. Soon after; Robert Burns was re leased from Kelly Butte rockpile after serving a eix; months' sentence, he be gan forging checks, it is charged. The checks came iinto detective headquar ters so fast 'that all men available were instructed to catch the suspect. Last evening Bums was arrested and today faces charges of forging 14 checks, an ror Email amounts. Burns waa sent to the rockpile for forging checks. Records obtained by the detectives show he is under parole from the reformatory at Monroe, Wash. - . N. P. Goldsmith, 585 . East Davis street, was also - arrested yesterday evening on the charge of passing bad checks. He signed two for $35 each. UDon agreement to settle, the charge was dismissed this morning in the mu nicipal court. IRISH DEMAND THAT OFFENDING TROOPS BE TAKEN FROM CITY SAN FRANCISCO SITE (Continued From Page Qne.) JUNIORS TO BE INAUGURATED Order of Muts Will Have Charge of Ceremony; Mayor to Speak. Tho Junior city government officials will be inducted Into office tomorrow afternoon with, public inauguration In the council chamber. Webber's Ju venile orchestra will furnish .music. The Order of Muts will have charge and speeches will be made by Mayor Albee and the junior officials. Wants Committee Vamid. ' "In the only specific charge made by Mr. Holman (and the only one worthy of notice), I am charged with dishonesty or gross Incompetency, and you were asked by him to appoint a committee to demand a satisfactory explanation from inc. You accepted Mr. Holman'a , Invitation to appoint a committee but thus far you" .have fail ed to act. "I now ask you to appoint a commit tee, as requested by Mr. Holman; that it be directed to proceed at once wltb an. investigation of the charges re ferred to; that Mr. Holman be notified to appear, before it and specify where in 1 have been dishonest or grossly Incompetent, and that he produce his proofs in support of his charges, if he has any. The charges preferred against me by Mr. Holman reflect on both my private and official character and are of a very serious nature. "1 have a right, and tne public have a right, to know upon what grounds he bases his charges. I ask that there be no delay in calling upon him to make them known. "W, L. LIQHTNER." alleged plan to get the hotel out of the hands of the Worrells, that he owned stock in the hotel company and was thereby disqualified from acting as I judge in the .case, and that be claimed to have sold his stock a day or so be fore the receivership hearing, thereby making himself eligible to act. "He is back of all this," declared counsel for the Worrells In his argument before the .-supreme court. Two propositions are before the su preme court, one Being that the 3re celver be discharged and the Worrells restored to possession and that they file a bond of $5000 to insure the others interested against loss. The other is that ff the present receiver is retained he furnish a bond of $5009, instead of $500, to insure the Worrells against loss The company has a total of $35,000 invested in the hotel property and its principal business Is done ln the sum mer months. Followed Old Practice. The investigation of the alleged ir regularities in the purchase of food stuff for the. Linnton rockpile took a new turn . today when Commissioner Bigelow and Purchasing Agent Wood, who are making the investigation, vis ited the . employes at the rockpile. They were told by the employes that in making the purchases they had fol lowed the practice that had been ln use for years. Wants Authority Extended. As the result of the drowning of Henry Massinger, in the swimming pool of the Sellwood park Sunday, Pari Superintendent Mlsche is taking steps to have the city council adopt an or dinance giving those in charge of the parks authority to order anyone out of the tanks they believe has been in the water too long. . demonstrators were dismissed for in subordination, and it was to compel their reinstatement that their fellows were talking of a walkout. Irish members of parliament here inclined to be moderate ln their atti tude toward the British government, but they were vitriolic in their denun ciation of the authorities In Ireland. Viceroy Is Denounced. Viceroy Lord Aberdeen, they de clared, is surrounded by enemies of home rule, who are doing everything in their power to create such a situation as will kill the chances of the pending measure for the creation of an Irish parliament. The death penalty for Deputy Police Commissioner Harrell of Dublin, who. it was definitely established, called out the troops Sunday, was demanded ln plain terms. 1 Police Commissioner air John iloss. Harrell'a superior, who resigned as a protest "against HarreU's suspension, was excoriated as one of Ijord Aber deen's anti-home rule advisers. No better fortune could have befallen the people of Dublin, it was declared, than his resignation. Want Anna Embargo Raised. Though it waa originally directed against the Ulstermen, John Redmond, the Irish parliamentary leader, was insisting that .the governments embar go on the importation of arms Into Ireland be raised.. The Orangemen plana for forcible resistance of home rule, his followers maintained, allowed that those who would have to enforce the law needed weapons "to do so. One thing tho Dublin Incident ap peared definitely to have accomplished waa the destruction of Ulster's chance for exemption from the operation- of the home rule bill. The Irish were so exasperated by the killings Sunday that they swore they would conced nothing to the Orangemen. The labor members of parliament unanimously supported them ln this, and many members of the Liberal party also in dorsed their attitude. . Premier ASquith was so thoroughly convinced that on this point the horn rulers meant what they said that ha announced the indefinite postponement of, consideration of the bill to have been taken up today for amending the home rule measure so as to exclude the Ulster counties. FOR 0000 HIGHWAYS Northern Pacific 6, Pennsylvania 1, Reading 4. -Southern Pacific 4, Union Pacific 5. United SUtea Steel t points. ; it .was announced tnat i,0Z7.zz- shares changed bands on the exchange today. - mm NEXT YEAR ' Canadian Exchanges Closed. Montreal. Canada. July 2. The board of , governors closed the stock exchange here this afternoon. Prices broke rapidly simultaneously wltn the war announcement and it was thought ' Ox A ' A'-- A hJlJ I best temporarily to close the exchange, n-otate ASSOCiatlOn at Med- The exchange, at Toronto was also ford Chooses Bay City by n was announced that the stock x- RAGING FOREST FIRE NEAR VHITE SALMON N UNDER CONTRO L Four Votes, HILL. IS MISUNDERSTOOD After Election of Officers Convention obednled for Adjournment This Evening Fire on Waterfront Destroys Buildings Originating in the kitchen of Pap's restaurant, on the west approach to the Morrison street bridge, fire de stroyed several frame buildings and gutted the rear of the Esmond-Annex. ISDCCIKI to XOS Journal.! la Ta nm nnmrn Nm hnnaa. wit. t aieaiora. ur., juiy is. -Aiier !j, a .n4.n k-i. spirited debate between Uiose debates floor of the E8m0nd hotel was baa,y nr M.ci.t. nA T7 .!.. oa.ru.ia. I " l" Duiiuinss wui no: cxceeo V hUU A'tWnVV SVW-a A ft) east I m 4Vm. .-. I --. M tlon in I15, San Francisco was select- .T. "J," d b . maioritv f four votes. Julius Meier, of Meier & Frank, owner . , , y, K.,.ir.- ...,in I or the structures damaged, this morning was consumed by fiery M,rs-,(Mar s.n!on who has been discussion a5 to whether hereafter the conducting Paps restaurant recently, convention city should ba chosen by4w8 ln the buildn whan the flames the board of directors or by the mero- . .1 ,1 hare ,,f tha avaiwln tlnn In pnnvMlUOtt 1 " l' '""" l""1"' '"rl pro and con it waa decided that the I ine sei-omi xioor 01 me ouuoings. ai ouestion of the citv be decided by the the Morrison street side, made over previous convention while the date be Into one, was leased by Henry Goe, a decided by tha directors. Chinese, and subleased to a number of The election of officers and discus- " . " ". slon of th various road oroblems will Chinese physician, a Chinese English h h.M thi. .ftrmnnn fter which the teacher and a number of lodgers. Most ..nntinl. Wiu rin.. with a motor of these, lost the bulk of their posses- trip to Ashland and the new grade over sions. wun inue insurance proiecxing the Biskiyous. followed by a reception i v an.i hanouet tonight at the Hotel Med-I A number of lotlgers at the Esmond nrA I aim tne cbiiiuiiq aiiiica. were tumcnru A feature of yesterday's session was land many of the Japanese ru-hed to thP rrittcim nri defense of Mamuel I the sidewalk, carrying effects with ... A . . j . . I ,h. m mil. tne wen Known eooq roaas ui i cate, in connection with the Pacific and Central Oregon highways. There seems to be a misunderstand ing on the part of some of the dele gates to the convention regaraing Samuel Hill's attitude on the road Question. In his letter to Secretary iJOOS ot I rh. ft f the naw meat lnkOetlon the Trl-Stute Good Roads association, ordinance now rests with Judge Ga he said: "As president of the Pacific nm of the Multnomah conntv circuit Highway association, you need not be COurt, as he has taken under ndvise- airaid of my railing to ao an x can i mcnt the question of issuing a perma to develop that nignway. 1 nent lnlunction restralnina the rltv of Exnlainiag his advocacy of the cen- ft Mai- from enforcing the provisions tral Oregon Highway ne aaaea msi l of the measure Inasmuch as the Willamette vauey aio not aeem to want good Toads aa a whole, he felt' It Incumbent upon him to further the development of tne Siaic on omer imw. """ Tk. lot. Cxrrm M nnlnh lft the time to come when the "Willamette I ttii ; J. " I rir." valley counties would n f to h appraisement, filed yesterday, vision for instructing their part of Reftl property wa, appraUw, Bt 04t. 100; bonds of various companies and clubs S1S6.760; stocks, 1127.140; notes. $169,250 and household furniture $5000 Fate of City's Meat Law Is With Court D0LPH ESTATE APPRAISED Blaze, 10 Miles Long, Three Miles Wide, Is Eating Into Valuable Timber Belt. CITY SENDS FIGHTERS Eleven Ken Xteave City Today to Aid is Baring' Timber jrrom tha names. (PpecUI to The Joaraa..) White Salmon, W'asn., July 28. The severs fire which has been raging for several days la the forest reserve be tween Trout lake and the base of Mount Adams is now practically under control. Word received from the Dead Horse ranger station about 17 miles from Trqut Lake reports tha fire cov ering an area about ten miles In- length and three miles wide. Great apprehen slon was felt by the dairymen whose hay is still down lest the fire get Into the level dairying' country, and all the able bodied men and boys from the neighboring . country have been Im pressed into ths fire fighting squad ana several gangs of firs fighters were luesrupnea ior to Portland. vrn tim ber in this section la verv valuable. being yellow pine. A number af email , rorest nres nave broken out ln the vi cinity of ths Whits Salmon and JUttle wane oaimon rivers recently. - Eleven men. hired at the htunlclnal mploytnenf bureau, left Portland on the morning Morth Bank train for White Salmon to fight the Columbia National Forest flra-Tbe report made to the Portland offices of the forebt service yesterday gave no details be yond stating that the blase was be yond ths control of the forest rangers. neporis rrom. the fire at Cochran. at the summit of the railroad line to Tillamook, stated that the blaaa was entirely under control. The burn waa confined almost entirely to the log ging camp area and only about 30,004 feet in logs wss destroyed. Ths green timber was scarcely touched. Practitioner Is Accused. 11. Dudley Toung was arrested this morning by Deputy Constable Prubot on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. He will be given a. bearing In the district court. - Federal Commissioner Here. B. M. Manley, United States Com missioner of Industrial Relations, has arrived ln Portland to arrange for a series of hearings to he held from August 19 to 22. He will go to San Francisco to arrange similar heartnga the Pacific Highway. This is in line with his statements made on other occasions ln which be has said that as president of the Pa cific Highway he has given assur ances to the people of California and elsewhere that there would be a route across Oregon by 1915. In order to make good he turned to the route through Central Oregon as an alterna tive one and one easily constructed, owing to the character of the country traversed- WHEAT PRICE LEAPS TEN CENTS BUSHEL ON CHICAGO 'CHANGE The Cosmetic Value of correctly prescribed and properly fitted glasces is far greater than cream and rubbing. Reduce the. eye strain and the wrinkles will disappear. THOMPSON OPTICAIINSTITUTE ww-io-ll Cerbrtt bid.. Ctb nod Mor Italian Flies Over 15,000Foot Eange Alps Crossed by Landinl and Pssien rer, Establishing KeW Beeord la Mountain Aviation for Enrops. Geneva, Switzerland, July 28. Ach Hlo Landlnl, the Italian aviator, and Dr. Lampugnl. who accompanied him as a passenger, were inundated with congratulations ,from flying men all over Europe today on their, successful Transalpine flight Monday from No vara, Italy, to Vish, a distance of 100 , miles, which it took them three hours to cover. The air voyage was over the Monte Rosa range. 15.21" feet in height. It waa without noteworthy Incident. By it Landlnl established a record in mountain aviation. Warrenton Votes Water Bonds, 38-3 Pipe Xdne Will Be Built to Headwaters of Lewis and Clark River; System to Supply Purest of Mountain Water. Warrenton, Or.. July 23. The $150. 000 bond election of the city of War renton for the purpose of installing a water system carried by a vote of S8 j to 3 yesterday, only resident free holders being allowed to vote. In addition to Warrenton, the dis trict to be provided with water in cludes Seaside, Fort Stevens, navel and Hammond, as well as the numer ous consumers along Clatsop plains and ths heaoh resorts. This system will provide a supply of the purest mountain water for the ships ,of the Hill system, the northern terminus of which will be about one mile from Warrenton. Plans call for a pipe line from the headwaters of the Lewis arid Clark river, 16 miles dis tant, arid capable of delivering about 2,000,000 gallons per day. Blda for the sale of bonds have been J called for and will be opened August 3. I Work will be rushed. Mayor Inspects Site. Mayor Albee -looked over a 10-acre tract near Montavllla this morning, which the owners wish to sell to the city for the establishment of the pro posed detention honie for women. As the price asked is excessive, in the opinion of the mayor, it Is probable that the offer will be rejected. Japanese Consul GanisPromotion pUTER.s name mentioned Will Discuss Ordinance. The motion picture censorship ordi nance will, come before the city coun cil tomorrow morning for discussion. Definite action cannot be taken for at least two weeks. Footmen Get Taste Of Traffic Rules Broad white lines on the oavement and two traffic officers are today giv ing the Portland public its first taste or regulation at busy street intersec fions. .The lines are -painted on the street ai tne intersection of Fifth and Wash ington streets. The . lines form two squares, -the Inner one forbidden tn those on foot, the outer one enclosing the walking space and serving as stop lines tor- venicies. Moriso Ida Transferred Prom Portland to Berlin, Germany, as Secretary of Japanese Embassy. Mnrlzo Ida, for the past three years Japanese consul at Portland, has been promoted to the rank of governmental secretary of the Japanese embassy at Berlin,' and will leave for his new post at the end of August. His successor as consul at Portland will be. IC Kumaxakl at present vice-consul-general at San Francisco, who baa been attached to the San Fran- ' elsco consulate since April last. H. Yamaaakl, now at Mukden. Manchuria, will relieve Mr. Kumasakl at San Fran cisco. '.'. ': Mr. Ida. the retiring consul, is well known and liked in Portland and has made many friends during his stay In this city He came to Portland from San Francisco and has been in this country about five years, previous -to : that being stationed in Honolulu and China. . ' , '-. In a report, E. B. Dufur. father and guardian of Douglas S. Dufur, former court reporter, now Insane, says among ms son's papers is a receipt for $200 given the son by S. A. D. Puter, of land rraua renown, and W. L. Murray on consideration that they would loc ate him on certain lands ln Washing ton. ' ' The father reported the records at Vancouver showed the land mentioned was patented several years aeo. Re peated efforts to recover the money nave Deen- made without result, lie sal a, ana he suggested a federal in vestigatlon. mm New end - second-hand - Sacks for Wheat, Barley, Oats, Onions, Potatoes, Hops, etc. We guarantee-our grades of second-hand bags. We manufacture new burlap , bags of all kinds. De livered prices made to any point.. BAGS. HOP CI.OTK, TW1JTB WINKLEMAN BAG CO. ' Oldest, Largest Second - Hand Baft .' Sealers In Hortbwest. 278 PBOKT ST, COB. YAHXIX.X T POBTXiABB, OX. Fire Near Bonneville. A number of small brush fires along the line of the O.-W. R. & n. between LatOuvell and Bonnitvilla u r,nn,tct Coal burning engines are said to be the cause. Foremen of gangs working on the construction of the Columbia highway have received orders to dis continue the burning of brush until uie present extremely dangerous period is past.. Accused of Perjury. J. J. Gayer was arrested laat night Dy jjeputy uonstartie. Drunot charg with nerturv and InHs-iul In ta. a JalL He Is alleged to have sworn that e pvsBcssea -uu : in property over Indebtedness whll nnallfvinn undertaking for the discharge of an uwuimui wncu uo Knew ins State meiil was. xaise. Ron Suimort T CUarfr. Deputy Sheriff Phelan.return'ed this morning from New Meadows, Idaho, with Hugh Cunningham; wanted iiere on a charge of non-supportr . . Seven Cases Decided By Supreme Court Court Affirms Three Appeals, Bfeverses Three and Modifies Oas in Decisions Handed Sown Today. . (Salm Bureau of Ce Journal.) Salem, Or., July 28. The supreme court handed down the following opin ions today: Bertha E. Dygert vs. City of Eugene et al., appellants, appealed from Lane county; action for personal Injury; af. firmed. C. W. Corby vs. O. J. Hull et al.. appellants; appealed from Marlon county; suit to recover damages be cause of false representation; affirmed. Ruth A. Stanley vs. George P. Top ping et al., appellants; appealed from Coos county; suit to determine an ad' verse claim to real property: affirmed. Burness & Martin vs. Portland-Tool Works, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah county; suit to foreclose a me chanic's Hen; modified. William C. Doyle, appellant, vs. Portland Hallway, Light & Power Co.; appealed rrom Multnomah county; ac tion to recover for personal injuries; reversed. Marcus J. Netter et al., appellants, vs. J. N. Edmundson et al.; appealed from Lane county; action to recover advances made on a contract; re versed. Clara Marks vs. H. J. Wilson, ap pellant; appealed from Douglas county; an action in 'ejectment; reversed. (Contlnued'From Page One) was believed a number of small broker age houses possibly were caught ln the panio but no failures had been reported up to 2 o'clock this arternoon. Panic on Stock Exchanges. New York. July 28. At one time to day Canadian Paclflo railway shares showed a loss of IZO a share on tne stock market and at the closing of the day only a fractional recovery rrom the low oomt was maae. Panic reigned both ln the New York and London stock markets for tne oaj . Prices were ruthlessly slaughtered and the lowest Quotations in years re sulted from the persistent desire of i European holders to unload. Paris is an insistent bidder for gold In the American market and another big shipment of $2,000,000 in addition to the $4,600,000 today will go for-1 ward to that city on tomorrow's I steamer. England was likewise a heavy bidder for the yellow metal and j additional shipments from here are ex Dected on the next steamer. The fact that the Paris bourse was closed because the government feared that the worst panic ln history would bo recorded, caused additional weak ness ln the stock market here. Today's trading was the most ex cited for many years; in fact, it was ttie most erratic since the memorab'e Northern Pacific panic. At the clos ing of the market today the following sensational losses were shown In lead ing stocks: Amalgamated Copper 4, j American Smelter 3, Atchison 3, Balti more & Ohio 4. Canadian Facafic 15, Chesapeake & Ohio 2, Erie 2, Great i Northern 10, New York Central 1, ertain YOUR GUESTS IN THE enson Grill They will be charmed by the pleasing environment and compli ment the most excellent cuisine and service. Moderate Prices Entrance from Oak St and Through the Hotel Lobby Hotel B enson Carl Stanley, Mgr. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service The Men's Suit Clearance Offers You An Unequalled Oppor tunity to Economise on Fine Clothes Men's $20 Kuppenheim er Summer Suits in Nor f oiks, box backs and English models, now at $14 Men's $25 Kuppenheim er Summer Suits in ev ery new model and pat tern, now at $18 STRAWS $1.85 Straws, now on sale at n r just 95c $3 and $3.50 Rough aSt-.$1.45 Genuine Ecuador-, 'ian Pan-gyi QC amas at . bt ej) Decisive reductions have been made throughout every department of the store. See the windows. GUS KUHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison at Fourth as S. & H.w. Stamps Given 'For it's always fair weather When good fellows get together"' an old song which rings true today as it did in times past. In a Grille, as in a home, the food given you counts but the spirit in which it is offered means infinitely more 1 'regon Grill, is synonymous with good fellowship, good cheer genial happiness. The coolest grille in town washed and re frigerated air. ) For Your Entertainment Miss Veta Florenz will give her famous "Dance of the. Veil. Hear Miss Louise , Francis, the dainty comedienne, and X. F. Cowan, "the ragtime man," In popular successes. Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark DINING is one of the fine arts Much ot the pleasure in a well-prepared luncheon comes from attrctive environ ment, with no inhar-. monious element to jar the senses. Every step in our ser vice is one of harmony -of unfailing good-na ture and courtesy. Try a noon luncheon in the dining-room for a quarter century it has been a favorite with the" discriminating. 11:30 to 2. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager HO TEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. ' In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager AMUSEMENTS BROAJTWAt! AT TATLOS 1 HEILIG TODAT. TOXIGHT. ALL, Wtltk p COKTIXCOfg. U TO 10:80 P. M. Dartd Belasn praBta Helot's gripping utory m Motion Plctarva, THE STRANGLERS OF PARIS POPPLAR- lOc and 20c WEEK JULY 37 Ths Imperial Ora4 Otr V Note, bow and mwrd mw on Mis; bo advance la pHea: Oodfrtr A lies -denoo. Anttdlo. Madia IXLong. - Jars A Jeasto Qlln, Motoal ffwklf Sn. m. Orches tra. Popslar prlr bosm aad first w lJ cony rerred. Photi . Main 4'K)6. 214? Oaks rTfUad's Sraat naawast Tsrk. fiats Caass af Trfnm, Cartas Ear If laistora Clroaa fsf aif faatura acta. Is Balia Clark, Maaatrlasas. Hrsnattead saf. Faaiaa. dart, jsaskars. . Basd Coaoart t M aad f t. TaaaarlUa at d ssd 19 . m. TH ar aklna Is tka palr ssrsrst asiaaitaaaua. . ? . all mroftXAvezs rut. - Can at Ebat aad AUac Manrlaas Bridal. oteamer ueorgiana Jstcs Wsshlnrtoa.strsst dock st fV A. M. dally, excapi jrrioay. zor ; . r.. A .(Art. a 1 -iC V. M 4 - ir . .1 A&'.h a Main 1 i ?i I . .1 ...w mm. w. -- - UPPER COLUMBU RIVER EXCURSIONS' ON STEAMER BAHEY GATZERT V i t4.ulmr and Monday; fear PartUsd st T a. Uka, $1 ro4 trios laas A War at. Dor att a B. IH.. aTw wm. mm w w mw . . .MM. li. In SM ar A-I12. . 9A1XT nCCTTXKO TO OUtOV CRT ' , aad way tMriata. Motor Nt ip4 a ba "KITTY MORAN" llaperlar atagrtatteBa, aaull.ry. - mxH aad . nniuninw. ait ubi cwparimrnw. mm y.Torlta bnstliatiac, loot st Morrtaos at, 10:30 ' . a Bk. 1:30 and a p, ta. braya rowa boa. . Itoaaa, Otaffl City, 11:15 a. m., 3:45, :15. rara zse. sararaay ana avaaay tin trip. 1M a. as.. (Jrvfaa City, k:4S s. a Sosdar extra trlpa ta Oak CroTa, 1:30 p. aa.