TOWN TOPICS
(231st DAY OP 1914.)
AMUSEMENTS
I EI LI O Broadway at Taylor. Curtain 2:30
and :30. GabrcU D'AoiiueIo'h "Cablrla."
Motto picture.
rANTAGKES Broadway acd Alder. Vaude
ville. .Curtains 2:30, 7:30 aud V.10.
EMtUa:8 Broadway and Yamblll.
VautlttTlIle. 1:30 to 5:30. :30 to 11 week
days. Cotitlnuuna 1 to 11 Hundays.
IAKKB Baaco'a Mualcal Tabloids. Curtalo
Z:3U, 7:30, 9. "A Seaside Kuinance."
fHE OA KM Amusement I'ark.
OLCMBlA 8Utb, between WasuiDgtoa and
Htark streets. Motion pictures. 11 a. oi.
to 11 p. m.
fKOPLEH West Park and Alder streets. Mo
tion pictures. 11:30 s. m. to 11:30 p. m.
ITAR Washington SDd Park. Motion pic
tures, l a. m. to 11 p. m.
VIA) Mi EleTeutb and Wasblugtoo. Motion
pti'tnres. 12 m. to 11 p. ni.
llAiKHTlC Waablnictoo and Park. Motion
plctnres. 12 nt. to 11 p. m.
lUNBJCT Wanhlugtou and B.oadway. Mo
tion ntttir 11 m. in tn 11 l. D.
1KT ML8KUM Klftb and Taylor. Houra 9
to D week days, 2 to Huudsys; free after
noons ot Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Coming Events.
Bsmom h Bailey Circus, Twenty-fifth and
BslelEb street, August 5-2fl.
Columbia RWer Interstate Fair VancooTer,
Waab., (September 7 to 12. . ,
lUniud-up Pendleton. Or.. September 24.
13 20.
Oregon State Kalr, Salem, Or.. September
2.4 to October 3.
River Excursions.
Btesmer Georgians, to Astoria, dally except
Friday. Washington street dock.
Steamer lisilejr Urtfa-rt to Tne Dalles or
Cuscsdc Ick dally except Monday. Alder
street dock.
Oregon City boats Sunday excursions. Tay
lor Ktrvet dock.
Kitty Moran to Oregon City, dally trips.
Koot of Morrison street.
ners in that district. The men ' are !
i William' Murphy, Fred Amdt, George'
Hading, Frank Nelson, Hugh Jasman .
; and Jack Allen. The boys were found i
at wuitamg avenue and. Stanton
streets, where the officers had repeat
edly warned them not to congregate.
Acting Judge Haney of the municipal
court this morning had the lads prom
ise to net congregate on the corner at
night, thereby allowing them a sus
pended sentence during good behavior.
Violated Sanitary taw. John Upp
was yesterday fined J50 by District
Judge Dayton who found Upp guilty
of violating the state sanitary law by i
selling a cow which had been quar
antined because of tubercular infec-!
tlon. J. Schrnauder, Upp's partner, j
faces a similar charge, but has not
been arrested as yet. Upp's defense
waB that the cow had been later test
ed by federal Inspectors-end found free
of tuberculosis. The state contended
that the government test was secured
through fraud on the part of Upp and
Schrnauder.
Auto Speeders lined. As a race
track the Sandy road proved a money
maker last Sunday, for the five speed
era arrested by County Motorcycle Of
ficer White on that day were yester
day assessed a total of $62.50. Of
that amount $10 will be refunded to
F. W. Wagner if he has his speedo
meter adjusted as there was some con
troversy over.the accuracy of that at
tachment. M. Goughler wSs also
found to have a defective speedometer
and was fined $7.60. C. F. Hughes,
L. Uhlman and W. R. Moore were each
ffned $15.
Municipal Band Concert.
At Holladay park, Holladay avenue and
Kast Twelfth street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Program:
Weddlns March from "The Ratcbarmer of
llaiulln" Noisier
Walt "Tree de Jolle" Waldteufel
"Overture "U Uuarany" Goinei
Barltoue solo "Orlgiusl Fantasia". .: .Pivcbl
Eugene Ctoffl.
Scenes from "Glocouda" Ponchlelll
INTERMISSION.
Duet for piccolo "The Nightingale and
Thrush" Kllng
Menn. Knight and Htraub.
' Eicerpts from "The Mikado" Sullivan
(I Reverie "Traumerel" Schumann
h) Minuet ''Celebrated" Paderewskl
Tidbits from "Adeh; " Briquet
CHARLES L. BROWN, Director.
Divorce Proceedings Dismissed.
Acting for Circuit Judge Davis, Judge
McGinn yesterday dismissed the di
vorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Jo
hanna C. Dawson against George F.
Daweon some time ago. Mrs. Dawson
was held In the county jail until last
Friday pending the outcome of an in
vestigation of the death of her hus
band, who was found dead July 15,
with poison traces in his stomach. The
grand Jury last Friday returned a not
true bill in the case releasing Mrs.
Dawson from jail.
. - Smtuaer Besort ' Subscriber.
- Win yon go away on your va
cation, bare The ' Journal follow
you at the reg-ular rate of IB cents
wek, by mall; or tha following
agents will supply you a rag-alar
city rates:
Barvlew, or. Harold 7. Brtmnau.
Bay city, Or. Mrs. J. C McClure.
Bayocean, Or. Edwin B. Angell.
Cannon. Beach, Ecola, Or. I. W.
Wsh.-r Carl B. Smith.
Carson, Wash Sfclpnerd's Sprint's.
Carson, Wash. St. Martin's
Spring.
Columbia Beach, Or. W. Edna
Borknead.
Gaarhart, Or. Philip Sessions.
(All points on beach).
Xlwaco, Wash. K. B. Woodruff.
long- Beach, Wash. Lawrence
Dineen. (All points on beach).
- Megler, Wash. X.ouia Cohan.
Newport. Or. Donald Jamas.
Bockaway Beach, Or. Bd X. Wood.
Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions. (All
points on beach).
Seavlew, Wash.' Lawrence Din
een. (AH points on beach).
Tillamook, Or. J. 8. Lamar.
Wilholt Springs. Or. T. W. Me.
Leran.
days ago. Mrs. Herald was allowed
to resume her former name, Dr. Klla
K. Dearborn. Herald was an architect,
and it was alleged that his wife sup
ported him and spent at least l,000
in efforts to provide for him.
Por All Kinds of Memorials and
cemetery work call at the Portland
Marble Works. Our original artistic
designs and workmanship cannot be
excelled. We are the oldest monu
mental dealers in the city, established
SO years ago. Philip Neu & Sons, 264
and 266 Fourth street, city. (Adv.)
and
Band Concert Dates.
Thunday, 8 p. m. Washington park.
Friday, 8 p. m. Peninsula purk.
Sunday, 3 p. m. Mount Ta Dor park.
Today's Forecasts.
Portland and vicinity Fair tonight
Thursday, northwest wind.
Oregon Pair tonight; Thursday fair, warm
er luterlor southwest aud east portion; north
west wluda.
W'aithlugton, Fair tonight; Thursuny fair,
warmer exit portion; northwest wln s.
Idaho Fair tonight; Thursday fair, warmer.
Weather Conditions. .
A moderate high pressure area, central" over
Montana and western North Dakota, overlies
tne nortnern Kooky
plains states and western
aure also overlies the
low pressure obtains over practically all
other sections of the UDited States. Rain
has fallen In Montana, Colorado, KansaB, the
gulf atates, New York. Massachusetts and
Quebec. Thunderstorms were reported from
Rapid City, Denver, Dodge City and Buffalo.
The weather la cooler lu Interior California,
Nevada, southern Utah, southwestern Mon
tana, Colorado, Kansas, western North Da
kota, Florida, southern Alberta and southern
Saskatchewan; it Is warmer In Oregon, in
terior Washington, southwestern Idaho, north
western California, northern Utah, north
western Wyoming. Oklahoma, the District of
Columbia and New England.
The conditions are favorable for fair and
renenlly warmer wentber In this district dur
ug the next 3r honrs.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
Symposium of War. A symposium
on war will take the place of the usu
al Wednesday night Bonville lecture in
room A of the central library at 8
o'clock this evening. Frank E. Coul
ter will speak on the economic waste
of war and Fred W. Jobelmann will
read from George Kirkpatrick's fa
mnua hnnk "War What For?" This
Daughter Sola Heir. Kate C. Mat
lick yesterday petitioned for letters
of administration of the estate of her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda C. Bu6h. who
died June 29. The property is esti
mated in the petition to be worth
$5500 and the daughter is the sole heir.
win be followed by an open discussion j ner enemies, but she escaped from
of th nausea and results of the pres
ent conflict in, Kurope. Attorney J. O.
Stearns Jr. will preside.
Held in City Jail. Neighbors of Con
rad S. Olson at Lents last evening as
sisted his wife and sister out of the
house when Olson locked the doors
onH threatened to kill them. Both
Peaches-Will deliver, f. o. b. cars
at Waconda, O. E. Full bushels of
first class peaches for $1 per bushel.
Second class. 80c per bushel. Send or-
wornen ran to the second floor and i jers and money" to W. H. Egan, Mt.
escaped bv way of ladders. Olson was view. Gervais. Or. (Adv.)
mountain aud northern arrested bv the police and is held in
'" "'ifi11 until FrlJav morning. Part of the Husband Seeks Divorce. Suit for
testimony was umeu mio .....b,
which Mrs. Olson testified her husband
came home intoxicated and threatened
to shoot her with a shotgun.
Observation.
STATIONS.
Baker, Or.
Boise, Idaho
Boston, Mass
Chlcsge., Ill
Denver, Colo
IhihitH, Minn
Eureka, Cal
Freano, Cal.
Galveston, Texas ....
Havrs, Mont
Helena, Mont.
Jacksonville, Fla. ....
Kansas City. Mo
Lewlatoti, Idaho
Los Angelea, Cal
Marahfleld, Or.
New Orleans. La
New Xork, L. Y
North Head, Wash...
North Yakima. Waab.
Phoenix, Arts
Portland, Or
Roseburg, Or.
Sacramento, Cal
St. Louts, Mo
Salt Lake. Utah
San Francisco, Cal . . .
Seattle, Waab
Sitka. Alaska!
Spokane, Wash
Tacoma, Wash
Tatoosh Island, Wash
Vsldei, Alaaka
Walla Walla, Waab.,
Washington, D. C...
Winnipeg, Man. .....
Temperature. ,
-
6 a
C- a
"5 s-S S-o o"
Sfc Z I- S-5 '
a j tfB a. A
4 I 70 4A 5 0
M 78 54 4 0
78 78 70 6 .30
76 Ofl 72 6 0
68 84 M 8 .18
62 6fl 6 14 O
r( 62 64 4 0
58 96 68 6 0
82 88 80 0 .(2
SO 68 60 0 .02
40 66 40- 10 .10
78 9U 74 4 . 22
76 04 76 12 0
62 62 4 0
64 76 62 4 0
66 70 50 0 0
79 00 74 6 0
I 74 80 72 0 0
' 64 64 64 6 0
64 80 64 4 0
78 102 78 4 0
01 86 61 8 0
62 84 62 0 O
54 74 64 14 0
78 6 76 8 0
64 80 60 8 0
64 69 64 10 O
68 74 58 4 0
58 64 62 0 .01
54 74 54 4 0
69 74 69 4 0
60
48 52 46 4 .24
68 82 66 4 0
78 94 70 0 0
64 78 52 8 0
Wisconsin Society to Picnic. The
Wisconsin society of Oregon will hold
Its annual picnic at Peninsula park
tomorrow afternoon and evening. All
members and former Wisconsinites are
expected to bring baskets, children,
husbands and sweethearts and join in
a glorious old fashioned Wisconsin
outing. Old time games and other
sports will be held. This picnic will
take the .place of the regular monthly
meeting.
Charge Xs Dismissed.- The charge of
passing a bad cheek lodged against
Jay H. Weaver in the municipal court
was dismissed this morning, as the
defendant made good the amount in
volved. B. N. Bowman of a local res
taurant signed the complaint. Weaver
was represented in court by Attorney
John McCue. A few weeks ago Wea
ver was active in trying to promote a
company for the purpose of opening a
hotel at Fifth and Alder streets.
seminarist received his priest's orders
in S the ; Cathedral of Castel-Franco.
That year was a memorable one for
Italy. The question of Italian libera
tion had been forced to the front by an
attempt of Orsinl to assassinate Na
poleon IIL
The diplomats of nations assembled,
but the young priest was 'not con
earned in the movement. He turned his
back on the world, ami took up his
duties as curate in the village of Tom.
bolo. -.
Made Parish Priest.
He was promoted as parish priest of
jSalzano, in 1867, only a year after the
j cession of Venezla (Venice) to Italy,
so that the future pope lived, for the
'first 32. years of his life, under Aus
trian regime in his native province.
I The able discharge of his office
j recommended the pastor of Salzano to
; the notice of Monsignor Zinelll, at that
time the bishop of the diocese, who
I nominated him to a canonry in the Ca
Ithedral of Treviso. This promotion
was supplemented by bestowal of the
I deanery on Father Sarto, and his ap
jpointment as Episcopal chancellor. To
him also was confided the delicate and
Important charge of spiritual director
to the Seminary of Trevis. in which
college he was likewise given a pro
fessor chair and an examinershlp.
He was chosen as a Judge in the Ca
pitular Ecclesiastical court, and final
ly was appointed vicarral of the dlo
cese.
His sermons, although delivered ex
tempore, were distinguished for both
learning and eloquence. Yet it It
probable that the example of his self
denying and holy life preached thd
most eloquent sermon of all. During
the interregnum that supervened on
the death of Mons. Zinelll, it fell to
the vicar general to administer the
diocese, and this he did with such
notable skill that he was nominated
coadjutor to the new bishop of Tre
viso. Performs Kard Task.
After such an apprenticeship it was
not surprising that when the import
ant sea of Mantua became vacant, in
1884, Leo XIII chose Giuseppe Sarto
to fill the place. It was no easy task
to which he had been called, for his
predecessor had allowed discipline to
slack. His persuasive powers and ad
ministrative gifts were tested to the
utmost, but he was fully equal to the
ungrateful task.
Severe in personal taste, Signer
Sarto showed himself zealous in main
taining the gorgeous ritual traditions
of his church, and in 1886 the 900th
solemn centenary of St. Anselm was
celebrated under his auspices, while in
1891 he presided at a like function in
commemoration of St. Louis Gonzaga.
Two years later Pope Leo recog
nized Bishop Sarto's merits "by raising
him to tha Sacred college, with the
title of San Bernardo alle Terme, at
a consistory held June 15, 1893.
At the same time he was chosen out
of all the Venetian prelates to fill the
patriarchate of Venice.
He gave proof of extraordinary tact
in dealing with the civil authorities
and he succeeded in winning the sup
port of radicals as well as clericals.
Too, he became a favorite, with King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena,
when they visited Venice, and it is an
open secret that news of his election
to the pontiffcate was Joyously re
ceived by the king.
There was a great -difference of opin
ion as to the qualifications of Pope
Pius X for his office. His election, a
compromise, was particularly pleasing
to Austria, Germany and France, and
in these countries, with the exception
of France in recent years, he was high
ly commended for wisdom and
strength.
While at first he was referred to as
rostle. executive and reformer in tVi
Hotel Lenox, Third and Main. A hater years of his reign there were
quiet, convenient home at suourDan i many reports of dissatisfaction among
prices. Rooms $4 per week, $15 per cardinals and factions in the church
Two Automobiles
Go Over the Grade
Bunker Sill Stag Loaded With Pas-
sangars Leaves Xtoad Whan Axis
Breaks and One Is Injured.
Marshfleld, Or.. Aug. 19. Two auto
mobile accidents last evening resulted I
in injuries. A machine going to Co-!
quille. struck a rut in the road and!
went over the grade. One of the occu
pants, Warren Davis, had his shoulder
dislocated. The Bunker Hill stage,
loaded with passengers, went off the
grade when an axle broke and Mrs.
John Snyder, a pioneer of this place.
as injured.
Fire in Malheur.
John Day, Or., Aug. 19. A big fire
on the edge of the Malheur national
forest, about 15 miles east of here, was
reported to the local forest office Sun
day. Supervisor Bingham with a crew
of men left at once for the fire. Up
to the present time the fire has not as
sumed dangerous proportions, and Mr.
Bingham believes it can be checked
before any great damage is done.
Officers of the Malheur national for
est, working in cooperation with the
state fire warden, have been instructed
to suspend the issuance' of burning
permits until the present prolonged
drouth terminates. While very few
fires have occurred so far this season,
the fire hazard is considered to be very
grave, and every precaution is being
taken to detect and prevent fires. A
fire finder is being installed at the
lookout station on Strawberry moun
tain this week by the federal forest
service.
Bicyclist Was Unhurt. Ward Fos
ter, 172 East Forty-fourth street, a
bicyclist, was hit by an auto driven
by Paul Spath last evening at Fifth
and Madison streets. Foster was not
injured, but was able to ride his bicy
cle home.
Leaps Into Sea. Florence Gray, a
beautiful heiress, was kidnapped by
them by leaping from an ocean liner
into the sea. See this story in pic
tures at the Columbia theatre. It is
great. (Adv.)
divorce was tiled yesterday by Ed
ward T. Heath against Bertha Heath.
Cruelty was alleged. The Heaths were
married at Oregon City June 31, 1909.
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Barview and will remain at his of
fice a few days. Those who wish to
see him will please make appointments
at once. (Adv.)
To the Public Storage patrons of
W. M. Johnson Transfer pleace call at
67 Union avenue and examine their
goods badly damaged by fire and
water. (Adv.)
Two Deaths at Ashland.
Ashland, Or., Aug. 19. Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Reed died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Warner. In this
city last night. She was a native of
Philadelphia, being born in that lcty in
1849. She had been a resident of Ash
land four years. The body will be
taken to Evansville, Ind., for burlaL
The funeral of Adam Balliet, who
died in this city last Saturday, was
held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Balliet
was a well known employe of the
Southern Pacific, being night foreman
of the roundhouse at Weed, Cal., at the
time of his death. For many years he
was connected with the roundhouse
force In Ashland. The services were
conducted under the auspices of Mount
Shasta league. No. 32, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineera.
Spreads From Slashings.
Rldgefield, Wash., Aug. 19. A fira
which started from a slashing burning
and which became unmanageable yes
terday is seriously threatening a large
amount of property, including many
barns, sheds and homes, about a mile
east of this place.
New York state now had a bureau
to deal with the unemployed.
- V Wja- F"
I x a -sa J L.
rf Ben
college man,
the young business
man, the young man
4 q Untif 4"tttt .oil wrill
UUUUw llFWll C41A VV 111
find in these new L Sys
tem and other smart
clothes much to admire
much to desire. De-
signer ana weaver nave
' 1 J X 1.1 X J
fabrics and patterns of un
usual cleverness.
In models the English and
semi-English predominate;
the fabrics and color tones
must be seen to be appre
ciated; ready to show them
to you.
Suits $10 Upwards
Second Floor
Selling
Morrison at Fourth
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Street Car Strikes Wagon. George
Dunn, 428 Glenn avenue, 16 years old,
received a broken shoulder yesterday
evening when a Mount Scott street car
struck his wagon at East Thirty-seventh
street and Hawthorne avenue. The
boy was driving home at the time of
the collision. P. J. Schmitz is the
motorman in charge of the street car.
Dr. V. C. Birney attended the injured
boy.
month and up. Excellent service. (Adv.)
Steamer Jesse SCarklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves. Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
New Perkins Hotel. Most conven
iently located hotel In the city. Every
modern convenience. Monthly rate $15
up. (Adv.)
One Suit Pressed. Bach Week. $1.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09
Stark. Main 514. A-4314. (Adv.)
Por Sale. Office building cigar
I stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92
Third street. (Adv.)
Bartender Took to Heels. A bar
tender living in the vicinity of Nine
teenth and Hoyt streets reported to
the police last evening that a man at
tempted to hold him up at Twentieth
and Hoyt streets. When the bartender
saw the revolver pointed toward his
face, he turned and ran away. The
bartender did not give his name.
When You Go Away
Have The Journal sent to
your Summer address.
Opportunity for Stenographer The
United States civil service commis
sion announces that a male stenogra
pher and typewriter examination will
be held in this city on September 19.
Persons who desire to enter the exam
ination should apply to the local sec
retary, board of civil service exam
iners, at the postofflce, this city, or
to the secretary, eleventh civil service
district, 207 Postofflce building. Se
attle, Wash., for application blank
(form 1371) and information to appli
cants (form 1424). Men only will be
admitted to this examination. Age
limits are 18 years or over on the date
of the examination.
Merchant Reports Bobbery, w. H.
Kerslakei merchant at 629 Washington
street, reported to the police last
evening that immediately after two
colored women left his store he missed
ISO from the cash till. While in the
store, one of the women attracted his
attention to the rear of the room while
the other remained near the till.
ft
Boys Arrested for Zlterlng' Six
young men from Albina were arrested
last night by Patrolmen Davis and
Evert for loitering on the street cor-
Administrator Appointed. Charles
H. Page has been appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Charles Wirk
kala, who died August 14. The estate
is estimated in the petition for appoint
ment of administrator to be worth $10,
000. Mrs. Hllma Wirkkala, widow, and
Charles J. Wirkkala, son, of Deep
River, Wash., are the heirs.
Divorce Decree Granted. Circuit
Judge McGinn this morning granted a
divorce to Mrs. E. N. Briggs from B.
D. Briggs on grounds of habitual drun
kenness. They were married at Mi
nong, Wis., March 3, 1906. Mrs. Briggs
was given custody of their two children.
Three Suspects Arrested. Sheriff
Matthews of Chehalis last evening ar
rested three men suspected of robbing
the bank at Elma, Wash., several
weeks ago. The men are Samuel Salo,
Oma Secona and George Kubbigoff.
Detectives Price and Mallett assisted
in the arrest.
Dr. P. E. Moore, osteopathic physi
cian, has returned from Philadel
phia. (Adv.)
because of a lack of strength, of com.
mandlng power, and iron will. '
Pope Pius' policy was the simplest.
His election resulted because a ma
jority of the cardinals had wearied of
diplomacy and its barren results, and
longed for a Pontiff who would build
up the units of organization that is,
the dioceses they ruled by bishops.
Passenger service to New York via
Panama canal. SS. "Honolulun." Sails
from San Francisco Aug. 23. Rate
$150 per person. American-Hawaiian
Steamship Co.. 270 Stark street. Port
land. (Adv.)
FRANCE SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS!
Since the outbreak of the war in
Europe France has suffered heavy
losses, not so many in actual field
battles as she did at home, especially
at Paris. The world over manufac
turers of high class wearables were
apt to look to Paris for exquisite de
signs in novelty creations. Now the
ravages of war have robbed her of
this distinction. New York took ad
vantage of the situation, and made
good. American ingenuity plus pluck
and unlimited capital, succeeded in
producing models, adaptable for the
American women, that outshine all
Paris ever dared to, . and be enjoyed
by the women of moderate means as
well as by their more fortunate rich
sisters, because the prices are less by
more than half. This is plainly dem
onstrated at the Fall exhibit at 405
Washington street. The Eastern Out
fitting Co., and one can get all the
credit desired besides. Come in and
take a look. (Adv.)
Let TUs
Remind. Ym
Our Store Will Close at
1 o'Clook on Thursdays
During Months of July and August
Show Your Approval of This Movement by
Arranging to Do Your Shopping in the
Forenoon on Thursdays
BITUUTHIC
has stood the
"test of time"
better, and is
better for all
kinds of traffic
than any other
pavement
F'W'BALTES &
COMPA1
PRINTERS
First v Oak Streets
Telephones: Main i6yAn6y
Quickest Results Obtained
by Using Journal Want Ads
Dr. Prank W. Wood, has returned
from vacation. 559 Morgan bldg. (Ad)
Dr. E.
building.
C. Brown, Eye,
Ear. Mohawk
(Adv.)
PONTIFF ROSE FROM
HUMBLE STATION BY
FORCE OF HIS ABILITY
(Continued From Page One.)
Prisoners right Porest Pire, Sher
iff Word dispatched 20 prisoners from
the Kelly Butte rockplle in automobiles
for Rocky Point. 18 miles down the
river, to fight a fire which was report
ed as dangerous. The fire started yesterday.
cured him through the kindness of a
parish priest.
Yearns for Education.
From, an early age 'Giuseppe, bred '
to sturdy outdoor life, displayed a bent j
for the priesthood a bent that for the i
most part is religiously respected by )
Italians of the -lower class. The edu- I
cational resources of his birthplace J
were soon exhausted, and the lad's :
studious learnings demanded a wider j
field for their development. He was
sent to a college at Gastel-Franco, and '
from there was transferred to the Cen
tral Seminary, at Padua, the world re
nowned seat of Italian learning.
On September 18, 1858, the young
BURIUAJP
- XTew and Second Band
HOP CXiOTK. SOP BACKS
SACKS
"i . Kei and Second Hand
POS AXJb PVBPOSES
Winkleman Bag Co.
.175 PHOTO ST.
Heal Estate Dealer Arrested. George
P. RosBman, real estate dealer, was ar
rested last night upon complaint of A.
P. Boblett, who charges profane and
abusive language. The case is to be
heard Thursday in the municipal court.
Beauty Parlor Incorporated. Arti
cles of incorporation of the- Sanitary
Beauty Parlors company, capitalized at
$5000, were filed this morning with
County Clerk Coffey by Barbara Bar
ney and Q. A. Metzger.
. Wanted for Hon-Support. Deputy
Sheriff Tennant left this morning for
Marshfleld to bring back Jay Potter,
wanted 'here for non-support. Potter
is under arrest at Marshfleld.
Divorce Decree Signed. Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday signed
the divorce decree in the suit of Dr. 1
Ella K. Dearborn Herald against Ar
thur G- Herald. A . stipulation was
filed prior to the signing of the de
cree by which $35 a month alimony
was allowed by Judge Kavanaugh
25
Experienced
Salesladies
Wanted!
Apply at Once
TheBonMarche
145-147 Second
Street '
MAILORDERS
SHIPPED PROMPTLY
ON DAY RECEIVED!
BEST PRICES
TDTT7TM A TDTT71T IT A TA W Thursday and
Friday Sale
Lowest Prices
Quoted Upon In
quiry Call Us Up
BUTTER
STHAWHEHHT BBAJTD
c
Per Roll
ALWAYS GOOD
75
Bellamy's Rose
1 sack 2 sacks barrel
$1.40 $2.75 $5.25
TELEPHONE ORDERS
TAKEN AT NIGHT
WE NEVER CLOSE
Phone AU East Side Orders to
Main Store E. 867. B-1615 .
SPECIAL BLEND
30c Lb. 30 c
TEN EXTRA "S. & H.w STAMPS
WITH EVERY POUND
MOM
65c Little Lady . . .50c
Little Favorite . . .25c
sn fOnprTTTOTT7C that suggest that you avoid future high prices n tOrrPTNTrhTHiCi
Hh IS) 11 OMItjo) by canning your fruit now we are contracting J L (I n W( kJsv
'-' m. & unwBakj via uttnuu -"--- a audita iuii wiuru
Peroxide Antiseptic Soap
3 Bars 25c
Ivory, Fairy, Fels N. Soap
6 Bars 25c
Golden Star, Hammer,
Bob White
7 Bars 25c
No. 5 Lard No. 10 Lard
75c $1.45
BACON HAMS
Sugar Cured Sugar Cured
28c Lb. 22jc Lb.
Bacon Backs Bulk Lard
21c Lb. 15c Lb.
White Beans Head Rice
34 Lbs. 25e 3 Lbs. 25
8 Lbs. SOeV 12 Lbs. fl.OO
TAPIOCA SAGO
3 Lbs. 25c 3- Lbs. 25c
Jap.' Head Rice Graham Flour
No. 10 Bags
4 Lbs. 25c 35c Ea. -
3 Tins Carnation Milk 25c
1 Case Carnation Milk $4
2 Tins Holly Milk 15c
1 Case Holly Milk $3.85
2 Tins Supreme Milk 15c
ICase Supreme Milk $3.55
2 Tins Aster Milk for 15c
1 Case Aster Milk $3.60
1 Pint Scudder's Sap 20c
6 Lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c
3 Tins Tomatoes for 25c
3 Tins Corn for ..25c
Extra Special Coupon!
20 HvC 20
Green Trading Stamps
To every customer who brings
this coupon to one of pur
4 STORES
THURSDAY r FRIDAY
aad makas a purchase of Two Dollars
or mora w will giwm ao extra stamps.
This ooupoa will not ba radaemed by
drivers. Xot applied ea Sura x
Batter Sales.
BELLAMY, THE GROCER
We Ao aot gir Stamps ea Sag-ar
Rex Lye Disinfectant
2 10c Tins 15c
BLACK WATERMELONS
From 15c to 25c Each
STORE NO. 1
401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand.
Phone E. 867, B-1615
DELIVERIES
SELLWOOD
Monday A. M.
STORE NO. 2
595 Washington, Cor. 19th.
Main 322, A-3211
Gold Dust, Citrus, Pearline
20c On Sale 20c
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 Tins 15c
2 Tins Pineapple . . . .25c
3 Tins String Beans . .25c
2 Tins ChinTc Salmon 25c
3 Tins Alaska Salmon 25c
3 Tins Van C. Soups 25c
3 Tins Van Camp's Pork
and Beans 25c
2 11ns Table Apricots 25c
6 Lbs. Rolled Oat . . .25c
5 Lbs. Macaroni 25c
3 10c Tins Pepper . . .25c
3 Bottles Horseradish 25c
3 Pkgs. Potato Chips 25c
Krinkle Corn Flakes
3 Packages 25c
STORE NO. 3
142 Second, Near Alder.
Phone Main 4160
Portland's Greatest
Transfer Foint
MT. SCOTT
AND ENTS
Tuesday A. M
IRVINGTON AND
ALBINA
Every Afternoon
.WEST SID3
Two Deliveries
Per Day
Jumble Matches Matches
2 Pks. 15c 40c Doz,
Toilet Paper Blue and Amon.
10c Grade 10c Bottles
4 rolls 25c 2 for 15c
Cider Vinegar Vanilla Extracts
35c Bottles
3 bots 25c 25c Ea.
Lemon Extract Lipton Tea
25c Bottles Blend A
20c Ea. 60c Lb.
JELLO SniderV Catsup
3 Pks. 25c 20c BoL
Pastry Flour Pan C Flour
No. 10 Bags No. 10 Bags
30c Ea. 40c Ea. ,
t.
STORE NO. 4 .
405 Hawthorne, Near Grand ;
Telephone B-1615 Three Rings
LAURELHURST. ROSE CITY
PARK. SANDY ROAD POINTS
Wednesday and Saturday
PIEDMONT, VERNON
UNION AVE. NORTH
Wednesday and Saturday
SOUTH
PUKTLAND
Friday
I when the divorce was granted some