THE OREGON ': DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE .14, 1915.
5
BRIEF INFORMATION
lfitta DAY Or 1015.1
AMUSEMENTS ,
HEII4G Breedway St Taylor. "Curtain 2:15
... sua 8:15. Matinees -WedDesdsy and gatur.
: day. U1 i'ersusou lu "Outcast."
BAKEB Broadway and Sixth tat Morrison.
Lyman ii. Howe t). Ns.vy o,11&.'
Curtains 2:15 and 8:15. .Daily matinee.
PAN'fAUES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
2-30, :M and :10. ' - -
fcilFKEfeJ Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
- rUle. Continuous 1:30 to 6:30; 7:30 and
? s:15 week ds. Continuous 1 to 11 Suo-
, ' ' days. "-. ' - '
i HU1C Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Con
tinuous 1 to 11 p. mf .. 4 ;
ORl'HEUJrf Broadway at Stark. Motion pic
tores, 11 a, o. to 11 . m. .. -,4"--.
THE OAKS Amusement park. " ,
. Vk.un.Kar Weat 1'ark and Alder. . i Motion
. picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
NATION' At Park and Weat 1'ark at Stark.
Motion picture. 12 tu. to 11 p. Di. - - ,
MA J KSTlG-jf Washington at Park. Motion pic.
tures. 11 a. in. U 11 p. in. r
BLNSKT Washington and Broadway, i Motion
pictures, 11 a.-m. to 11 p. m.
81 A B Washington and Park. Motion pic
tures, 11 t. m. to 11 m.
' COLUMBIA Slxtb, between Washington ami
iark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
. AKT MCSfcUM tifta and Taylor. Hoar 8 to
& week days." 2 to 8 Sundays. Free after
' noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Hatur
duy tuid Sunday, .'-..?
Cominsr Events.
Rotary club lanebeun at Benson hotel June
13
' 1
Ad tlub luncheon at Multnomah hotel Jane
bMAMsim ftnnaa Maii'i Irfncheon- at the
Multnomah boteL June 17. :
Kealty board luncheon at Commercial club
building June 18. - '
'iraosporutiou club -accheon at Mult noma a
betel June la '-i v - '
Municipal' band "concert, First concert of
sen non will be on June 2o, at Washinictuo Park.
rorty-thlrd annual reunion of Oregon Pio
' 0' association June 24. Literary exercise
2"3o p. Bi. at Masonic tsmple; ili-yn muck-a-
- muck 4:80 p. m. at Armory; business met
in at Masoolc Temple at 7 :30 p. m.; estop
fire at Matooic Temple t 8 o'clock. . -
Liberty Bell will arrive here July 15 at 6
t ) aw m. ; , '
' s Central Library Meetings.
Oregon' Clvte league lecture erery Thoriday
i ewniug.. .
i'acUlc university extension lectures eery
i Wednesday sveniujj.'
Port Information Supplied. '
- Information regarding this port war be ob
: tlnd fiom the Port Land Chamber of Com
merce, rlfta. street. Telephone Main 0U3
r A-12W1. i
Fire and Police.
Fire department Main 7700, A-1323.
. Police department Main 711.: A-876L
Oregon Llumana Society, 6J4 Belmont at
Phones East 1A23. A -25 16. .. i .
Ci'- jf ""
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and
- Tuesday; Dorthweet winds.
- - Oregon Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
- east portion Tuesday; northwest winds.
WaahiDgton Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cortbwest winds.
Idaho Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
vwarmer Tuesday.
. Weather Conditions.
' Hljrb pressure obtains over most of the
country; there are alight depressions over the
- Pacific southwest. North Dakota and the St.
Ijwrence valley, respectively. Raina have
f fallen in northeastern Oregon, Montana, Utah,
- t'olorado, North Dakota, the southern Plains
states,' lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
Lake region, m faille Atlantic states and St.
Iwrence valley. Twenty-four hour rainfalls
of one Inch or more were reported from Mon
treal, Washington, D. U. end New Orleans.
The weather is warmer on the Pacific slope
' except in northern California, the Puget sound
eouiury, lower Willamette valley and on the
; Oregon coast. Temperatures are below nor-
, in si in most interior sections of the country.
The conditions are favorable for1 continued
fair weather iu this district during the next
. 30 to 48 hours. -It. will be warmer Tuesday
in eastern Oregon atfd Idaho. Light north-
" westerly Vinda woll obtain.
THEODORE K. DBAKE.
Actlug District Forecaster.
, , Cflbserrations.
' STATIONS
Baker, Or. , . . ..
Boston, Mass...
Buffalo, N.
CtUago. Ill
Ieuver, Colo.,..
' Ies - Molnee, la.
' thiluth, Minn.. . .
tialveston, Texas
Havre, Mont
Jacksonville, Fin.
'-.Kansas City, Mo.
Knoxtille, Tenn.
I.ia AnireleS. Cal.
. : Marshfleld, Or.
Montreal, Que. .
- New Orleans, La.
New York, N. X.
i N. Head, Waah.
N. Yakima, t Wo.
l'ortland. Or .
: St. Louts, "Mo. .
ttalr I jike. Utah
8. Fraacisco.CalJ
Seattle, Wash...
' Sitka. Alaska..
Spokane, Wash.
I Tucoma, Wash.!
Tatoosb I., Wu.
Valdex, Alaska,
i Waila Walla. Wn.
Temperature' S
m
i If 5
' B .5 TP, -
- " c 2S
I -S ; ? O.
- 2 2 iS
- -a a a "
1 o S., -J P
42 S (' 40 1" 22
88 ..... 88 80 4 O
5S 82 &8 4 .22
54 78 54 20 0
48 8D 42 0 .08
00 54 4 0
52 ..... 68 50 O
82 88 80 12 0
44 88 44 4 . 20
80 . 88 74 S 0
58 70 58 14 .80
72 84 68 4 .04
62 '4 74 6O 4 O
48 i - 4 62 I 46 O O
TO 1 78 J 62 14 1.00
76 ..... 8 74 4 2.02
70 72 62 4 -Ol
54 2 58 64 4 0
52 -fr 4 78 50 , 4 O
52 4 71 52 1 0
82 80 62 8. .62
48 62 44 4 0
48 2 86 48 . 8 0
52 2 84 52 4 0
58 0 .... 52 O
52 4- 2 70 50 4.0
52 1 2 88 DO 4 O
I 52 1 0 68 . 50 4 0
54 2 48 03
58 2 80 54 4 0
After uouu report of precediug day.
What Can Be Seen Around Portland
i Council Crest (1100, feet) View unequalled,
; Columbia, and Willamette riven. Tualatin val
- ley Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast
rauses. live snow-capped acountalna (north to
east an clear days), Mt. Balider, 14.4ue; iiu
. It. Ueiena, Hia7; Mt. Adams, 12.807: Mb Mood,
v li,225i MU Jefferaon. 10,523.
Washington Park, at head of Wuhlngton
street. Flowers, shrubs and trees. Children's
naodel olaygrounds. Noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture: "Coming of the White Man," by Hef
man Atkins McNeill, presented br belra of a
V Thompson: Sacajawea" (Indian girl, guide
o LewU -t;lark exposition by Alice Cooper,
presented by Sacajawea Statue aaaociatlon and
Henry Altaian. Ten minutes' walk.
gonkea rose gardens in fenlnaula Park, eon
trl "g more than 7o0 virietia of rosea.
alai-leay, left uutoucaed in wild natural beate
ty. Big trees. Just u woUa 'wner rulla
: tne Oregon." . '
Forestry building Lewis A Clark expoaitlos
"? grounds., west- Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
' built of specimen mammoth Oregou fir btgs.
Couiaiua 1,000.000 feet lucber.
I ) Attractive slews from king's and vVUlam
; etie Heights and Weatover Terraces. -
. ' Terwilllger boulevard, south of city, above
Willamette, on wwi not. . .
- Skylines west front Council Crest. Boad
. around spur between Council Crest and Wlllani-
i ett river of fern fine views.
Colutrbla and Willamette Knelrcle Penln
'3 aula district a&d Su Johns, affurding excelient
' views of city, industries and harbor. . . ,
' Typical bom section, Portland B eights.
Nob HilL lrvington, ML Tabor.
V - Harbor features Weat side public dock, foot
! - Seventeenth street. Bust Side public dock,
''(not of Hut Stark.- Public motor boat land
ing, foot of Stark street (launches call here
- lor river tours. - Boat houses near Morrison and
. Uawthome bridges.) :jlpping. Modern bridges
i,- iiroauway, , ctaurvaa. uawtnorne.
" Pnbnc Institntlena City ball and Historical
exhibit. Fifth and MadtMtn. County bulletins.
Fourth and Salmon. Art museum. Fifth Dear
T VamhitL Central library. Tenth and Yamhill.
- Custom house, Broadway and Davis.
T P Worthy of notice Sk'cimore fountain. First
- and 'Ankeny by Olln L. Warren, presented
or Steven Bkiamore; xncmpson tountsin. fia
'- block. Fourth and Salmon. Modern high
: i atbd grade schools, school gardens 1 and rose
(-hedges. Chinatown on iorth, Feurtfe and Sec
,i'V Colombia river ' highway America's moft
wondtrfnl scenic- road for vehicles. Along It
as sees many waterfalls, the gorge of the
v4iunDia, uneonta gorge, boepnero . deu.
mountains, Including Uuod.- tirade does not
txceea & per centum. - .- ,.
!i- Information as to wbat to see In Port'
land's environment from Lstels Portland, Im
parlaL Orefron, Multnomah and fom The Jonr-
- dm m xuurm - ia vi unmu, l none, A-ooot,
" Main: 7173; or from Tour" at Agency- and Travel
l Bureau, Marshall 17.- -- ... x
For f in formation : regarding recreation ; or
- kealtb resort see page 2 Tuesda.'s and Thurs
day's Journal and" ectioo 4 of the Sunday
Jowmal.' ' - f'KA :r.'. . .
TOWN TOPICS
Captain Popa'i ' Mcmorr Itonordv
Serrlces at old Taylor Street" cburcb
yesterday . morning were conducted in
honor of the late Captain William Jfl.
Pope. Captain, i Pope was one of the
lew remaining pioneers of the old his
toric Methodist ehurea at Third and
Taylor streets, having been, a member
there since lis early boyhood. ' Among:
those addressing- the. congregation la
loving; remembrance and appreciation
of the life and character and manifold
kindly deeds of Captain Pope were
Samuel Connell. Archie Thurlow and
B. Lee Paget.; The church male quar
tet, consisting of I.- D. Boyer, Ernest
Stansbery, L. H. Hansen and Harry
Idleman, sang "Lead, Kindly Light,"
and "The Haven of Rest" as especially
appropriate t his memory, - The beau
tiful floral decorations across the front
of the church were arranged under th
direction of Mrs. Josephine De Vore
Johnson and were a fitting tribute of
the Xadios . Social . union to the many
courtesies extended them by Captain
Pope in the years gene by. ' None, were
more regular ' in attendance at the
street services than Captain and Mrs.
Pope.
Augustus Butler" Burled. The fu-
neral of .the late Augustus M. Butler,
stenographer In Judge Gatens court,
who dropped dead last Friday marnlng.
June 11, was held yesterday afte.'noon
at St. Mary's church, -Williams tvenue
and Stanton street. A large number
of people attended and the flo;al of
ferings were numerous. Father Daly
delivered the' funeral sermon. The
following were honorary pallbearers:
William N, Oatens, J. B. Coffee.
George R. Kunk, George Orton. Andy
Weinberger and B E. You mans. The
active pallbearers were Jackson Walk
er, A. E. Merrick. J. W. Boothe,,E. M.
Fryermuth. J. J. Dotthardt. C. W.
Meadow. Interment was made in
Mount Calvary - cemetery. Mr. Butler
was A member of the Loyal Order of
ioose. Red Men, Modern"Woodnen of
America and Knights of the Maccabees.
Mr.: Butler was stenographer in Judge
Gatens court, and has lived la Port
land since 1904. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Nellie Butler.
Walter Zs Arrested. Otto Lucas,
waiter at the Hof Brau, was arrested
by Sergeanti Lyon and 'Patrolman
Sneddon at Washington and West
Park streets yesterday for interfering
with the police while they were Quell
ing a disturbance growing out of an
argument over the war. Two men,
proclaiming themselves to be members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, were leading the argument, the
police say, and they were ordered to
leave. Lucas objected, and was told
to leave several - times, according to
Sergeant Lyon, before he was arrested.
He will be tried Saturday on a dis
orderly charge. -
Zajurod by Auto. Ethel On y mo re.
aged 6 years, of 70 West ivramer
street, was slightly injured yesterday.
wnen gne was strucK Dy an automobile
driven by C. C. Cogill, agent for the
Swayne & Hoyt company, residing at
227 Knott street! She was taken to her
home. i "V .
Civil Service Examinations. The TJ.
S. civil service commission announces
the following examinations: July 17,
translator for men and women, for. a
position .in the bureaus of ! education,
department of the interior: salary,
1800. Aid. male, for a position in
the division of plants, national mu
seum, Washington, D. C, salary, $1200.
Investigator in poultry and egg hand
ling, male, for a position. In the flalrl
service of the department of agricul-
turef salary, $1200 to $1800. July 7-8.
illuminating engineer.' male, for a posi
tion in the office of -the 'supervising
architect, treasury department, 1 Wash
ington. D. C.; salary, $1200. . Complete
information and , application ; blanks
may be obtained from T. .V. Hutchina,
local setretarjr. Post Office building.
i Two Children Break Arms. Gilbert
Nestor, - 10 years old, of 'the - Buena
Vista apartments, and Etta Grieve, 12
years old, ' of Jacksonville, Or., re
ceived broken arms yesterday by fall
ing from swings. - The Neaeor young
ster was swinging under the Jefferson
street bridge and the Jacksonville girl
lost her balance in a swing at Penin
sula Park, j Both were taken ? to the
Good Samaritan hospital for treatment
but' left after having their arms set.
Little Miss Grieve,; who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve of
Jacksonville left for home last night.
Appreciation Expressed Apprecia
tion has been expressed for the action
of the Rose Festival association In se
curing the use of the Ladd school for a
rest room ; during the festival and for
the aervices , of -. the f women Who had
supervision of the room. The "room
was used by 2039 persons during the'
three days. Mrs. F. E. Julian had
charke. She was assisted by Mrs. C.
J- Deverauxv Mrs. Osborhe, Mrs; Deng
ler, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
C Chltterden, Mrs. George Seelig, Mrs.
George West, . Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
Edgar Allen, ; . . - i-. - i
Training - School Commencements
The annual commencement of , the
Multnomah Training School for Nursea
will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night
at : the court house. ' There are six
graduate's, t Addresses will be deliv
ered "by LV Soils Cohen and Dr. Cal
vin S. White; Dr.; E. P. Geary will
give the class charge and confer the
diplomas. The graduates are Rose M.
Baucke, Muriel Elizabeth Broadfoot,
Fannie J. Graham, Letha- Love
Humphrey. , Elizabeth M. Hughes and
Christina Lorenz. 5 ..
" Masamas Enjoy Kike Forty-four
enthusiastic Masamas returned yes
terday evening from a; week end trip
to Multnomah falls. Their hike took
them through' the Multnomah creek
basin onto the Larch mountain trail, up
Devil's -Rest and back, by way of
Angel's Rest to Bridal Veil where they
got on .the train. They made their
camp at Multnomah fall's , Saturday
night, leaving at 6 o'clock the next
morning for their, hike. The particu
lar attraction of the trip, they say,
was the wonderful scenery.
Sadie Flgrott. Mrs. Sadie
PIggott, who died recently- in Berke
ley, Cal., was a resident of Portland
for. over , 30 years- She was, from one
of the oldest pioneer families of Ger
vais, where she was born in 1860. She
is survived by ? three children, Earl,
Glydys and .Charles; four i sisters and
six brothers. " Three of her brothers
are residents of this city, A. M., Clyde
and Ernest Brown. She was burled in
the family plot at Gervais. -
Cnurcn Society to Entertain. The
Toung People's society of the Imman
uel Lutheran church. Rev. J. Richard
Olson, pastor, will hold its annual June
festival tomorrow night at the church.
Nineteenth and Irving streets. There
will be-a lecture by L. L. Relet on
Alaska and a program of music, in
strumental and - vocal. Luncheon will
be served, in the basement.
i . "
"OxapJilo Arts Day." The Rotary
club will observe "Graphic Arts Day"
in connection with its luncheon in the
Benson hotel 'tomorrow. ; J. L. Wright
will be chairman of the day, assisted
by Edward E., O'Neill, artist; Nelson
G. ftike, photographic supplies;- C. A.
DeFries, individual, photography; Ben
jamin A Giffotoy commercial - ani
scenic photography; Harry Kleiser, ad
vertising display, : and Joe Sandvall,
Plata eneaving. Jl k: V:fe
Steamer Jesse Saurklaui for Camas.
Wasbousal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at p. m. tAdv.)
, Mc Car gar. Bates ft Idvely Fire, ens
ualty and automobile Insurance. Teen
bide. Telephone Main 168. -: (Adv.) -
' Sr. JT." S. Snback. eyesight special
1st. sixth, floor Selling building. Adv
' Economy and Quality in Printing.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 166, A-116o.Ad.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk
bldg. - Adv.
: Colnxnbia Slgbway Trips- 70 miles
auto ride, $2.60 each. Tabor 4517. Ad.
- I. B. Vox. cptician. sournal bldg. Ad.
Mormons Dedicate
New Church Edifice
Building-, Which Cost About ..$18,000,
' Said to Be Practically 3?ree Erom
Bebt. ' ..
The beautiful new home of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormons), East Twenty
third andTfeast Madison streets, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon. Joseph
F.' Smith, president of the congrega
tion, Bishop Charles W. Nibley, pre
siding bishop, and Rev. Melvln J. Bal
lard., local pastor and district presi
dent, had charge f the services. .,
The church is practically free of
debt, the cost of the new structure be
ing defrayed from general church
funds and contributions. The esti
mated'eost of the church was $12,000,
but according to , Rev. Mr. Ballard it
was built for $960.
Bishop Nibley gave t the dedicatory
address and reviewed the history of
the church and its work. President
Smith spoke and, delivered the dedica
tory prayer. Following a social time
was had-.
The Relief Society., of the North
west Mission will bive a concert and
entertainment in the church tonight,
to which the general public is Invited.
The church building is of brick, con
crete and steel, with the ceiling of the
auditorium suspended with steel gird
ers, thus obviating pillars in the audi
torium. , The architecture is of the
Spanish type and the plans were fur
nished by Pope & Burton of Salt Lake
City.; :
Motorcycle Hits
Auto at Pilot Rock
Pendleton, Or., June 14. Robert
Boylen, son of Herbert Boylen, prom
inent Pilot Rock sheepman, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday when
the motorcycle be -was riding col
lided with Joe Vey's automobile, driv
en by a young daughter of the owner.
The accident occurred just outside
of Pilot Rock late in the afternoon.
The motorcycle was demolished. Boy
len was taken to the hospital and has
since been unconscious.
Doctors have not yet been able to
tell the extent of his Injuries but ad
mit hts condition is critical.
Every man who has purchased here during this sale has gone away "with a smite. You
should be on hand at your earliest convenience to supply. your needs. ,- Every sale is" for
cash and the fact that we make this restriction speaks eloquently for your money's worth
in merchandise. Bargains are genuine,, goods reliable; new and stylish.
ijamm
mam tr ALFRED iEKMMStVSHaiCnM Ctm s
Wear Twice as Lang, as Ordinary Clothes
Every Benjamin Suit," Overcoat and Raincoat in our stock, including Full
Dress and Tuxedo Suits, entered in this sale. .
r.-AH v ' . nil
;.
$20 Suits and
Raincoats, now,
$25 Suits, Over
coats. Raincoats
. '
$30 Suits, Over
coats, Raincoats
$35 Suits, Over
coats, Raincoats
$15.00
Prices on Underwear, Bathrobes,
Nightwear, Suitcases, Grips, Etc., Are
Lowered as the Result 1 of This Sale
. $1.50 Shirts now
for, . . . .$1.05
$2.00' Shirts now
for v. 1 , .$1.35
$2.50 Shirts now
for : $1.70
$3.00 Shirts now
. fbr. . . . : . :$2.05
' $3.50 Shirts now ;
.for r. . .1 . .$2.45 t
$4.00 Shirts now
.for ..$2.85
$5.00 Shirts now
; for .... .$3.55
$6.00 Shirts now
for : $4.25
Buoiiii " Peiridleftoiji
Morrison Street : ' j Opposite Postof flee
' ' , Established in Portland Orer Tharty Years
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS'
ANNUAL GRADUATION
- TO'BE HELD JUNE.22
Archbishop Christie to. Pre
side; Musical Program Is
: Feature.
Christian Brothers' Business college
will hold its annual graduation exer
cises In Alumni ; hall of the college on
the' evening of Tuesday, June 22. Arch
bishop Christie will preside,' and the
commencement address will be given by
Judge Bacon. "One feature of the pro
gram will be - the musical 'program
given by the Glee club, led by. Mrs. Min
nie Thompson, Carty, director of music
and singing at the college, assisted by
the students. Another feature of the
program will be the speed contest be
tween the two fastest stenographer
and r stenotyplata, 4J: which .a-- gold
medal will be glvenr . i
Th final examination for the gold
medal for the best student of Christian
doctrine,, presented by . Archbishop
Christie, will be. held tonight , at the
college. The Judges will be the Rev;
Bather Olsen. O. S. prior of the Do
minican monastery; Father Chamber
lain. O. S. and Father Twohlg,; O.
S. D. - i ,- -'
- Lawrence Mahony won the Irish his
tory: contest at the college last night,
taking the $ 5 0 scholarship offered by
the 'ladies auxiliary f the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. He is a student
in the eighth grade. ?; Frederic Walker
received honorable mention. ; - There
were twelve - contestants, these being
the winners of-the test during . the
past1 week, and all of them were con
gratulated because of their splendjd
showing. The scholarship won by Ma
hony. included the young man' tuition
for next year. The Judges' were Mrs.
W. :A. 'Elvers, Catherine Gaffney and
Ellen Galvin of the ladles ' auxiliary,
and E. H. Deery of the Anclent.-Order
of Hibernian,-; - vi
Besides. ;the examinations, which
were given' on parts of Nolan's Irish
history, several "musical and recitation
al numbers were given. Lawrence Ma
hony . recited "A Nation Once Again."
"Dublin Bay wu sung by Lawrence
Keating. "Men of '88' recited by George
Aarlsv "Kathleen Mavourneen- sung by
Mrs. Cartyand "Brian the Brave", re
cited by Victor Fltspatrlck. r ;
Philip iNisslrlous, born in Greece and
a student ia Irish history, and who can
speak Greek;' Italian, English, German.
Arabic and French -with perfect ease,
oleased the -audience with recitations
kot part of Emmet i speech. : After a
piano oio by mm. uany, me program
waa ended 1 with. "God k Save Ireland."
sung by the audience. ; . ,
i Amity Mail Hangs Self.
. Amity. Or June '"14. -Arnold Brug-
Men's Suits
Sacrificed
All of my 1915 Spring Suits for Men are attractively reduced from
the normal price. J X - - - . - '-' .r -,.;
You may choose from an artay of the cleverest fabrics and the
smartest styles at a price that saves you money.
Stein-Bloch . and Other Famous Makes
All Included
Men's $35 Suits Now $27.50
Men's $30 Suits Now $23.50
Men's $25 Suits Now $19.85
Men's $20 Suits Now. $14.85
'
Reductions Include 'All Blues and Blacks, All !
Full Dress and Tuxedos
Main Floor
BEN
SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Morrison at Fourth
ger committed suicide Saturday by
banging, himself in his bam. Mr.
Brugger was of ' Swiss nationality,
came to Amity - three' years ago anj
has lived in this vicinity ever since.
Mrs. Brugger had prepared the noon
meal and had gone to the barn to sum
mon him to dinner When she found his
body. She gave an alarm. The corn,
iter was called , A letter written in
Swiss was found on, the body and was
taken to McMinnville to-be read by
an interpreter.
Suits to Or der
$io
s Zess Than Ton TJrually Pay .
We do not make cheap clothes, hut
we do make custom mude clothes
to- order at 10 less than, you
, usually pay. , ,
BRAULT
CUSTOM TAILOB, ,
968 Btark St Bet. 3d and 4th, .
- Hallway Exchange Bldg.
TFTi 17
II II If
Glasces?
If so, viPitor, then
be careful where
you go. : Ours is
the best known
optical bUHlnesn i:i
Oregon.- We offei
you (tuarantccl
glasses at reason
able prices.-WOEXAMlKir-'TIOW
CHaRQB.
0
I!
tYCJfLtlML Ui
Fifth -and WashinRton Streets
508-509 SweUand Bldg.
Reliable
N . - V-'
.i r J'T
O . V s
XIUD
PRICES .
Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00
Gold Crown, 22-k . . . , .$3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k . . . . . $3.S0
Painless Extraction 5 0c
"If job find this number yon won't set hurt.'
Corner of Second and Morrison. Look
for the big Union sign. All work guar,
i-v f-"- anteed. "
i r. Whetstone. Mgr.
o To Save You -: 3mm
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WMmU r7& -.11 .-C-e This telegram speaks for it- Q
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TlieSisaof
Mechanical
Excellence)
the World
Over
MODEL R
This telegram - speaks for it
self. It is conclusive. There is
no appeal. . ,
If all those who were planning
to buy Case Cars actually decided
to buy , today with our limited
output we could not fill the de
mand. , You know how Case has
always built.4 Our reputation, not
competition, has . determined Our
output. '
So this is . our, susreestion for
immediate action to you who want
one of these Model R's which de
velops over 40 horsepowen
Our Advice
ce your appointment for a demonstration
-want to.be compelled. to buy a car less
efficient than the Case. You know how sincerely this car is built
that it is as exachngly made as cars costing far more. Men
' everywhere, have bought Case Cars for the very .simple reason
t that they have complete faith in them and in the company be
hind them.
. Remember, this Case 30 comes actually ready for the road
with all the, necessary equipment included in the purchase price,
$1350- with five .'per cent discount if -'cash such'as 'iSixiVa .-re
and Tube on Rim wilh Tire Cover, NonSld Tire Chains and
8-Dcn? Clock' You have no extras to buy, rv .",
' , What We Fear Most -
We are advised that, some of the cars allotted here may be
demanded by , other territQries. -' We want to take care of those
who have shown meir junterest. " We would hate to . get word
to ship away our. few remaining 'cars.
'. Telephone1 or come, in . today. Look at the car. ' Learn
thoroughly its vital . economies. ;. We shall be glad to demon- .
-; strate to you what this car will do. Ask other owners about it
. Then make your decision. , Next week may be too late.
J. I. CASE T. M. ; COMPANY, " Inc.,: Racine, Wis.
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PORTLAND BRANCH 322 EAST CLAY ST.
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CCHWAB PRINTING CO
wBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
24 51 STARK STREET