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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
Ike J oixrna Calendar c ABOUT THE HOUSE Two bouse- wives ware comparing notes the other day as to how lon( their cloaks had rua wittt n other attention than winding. The period extended ? Into years. Yet those same . housewives would sever have dreamed o treat ing their sewing ' machines or their automobiles or any other piece ,, ot machinery In the same fashion. Many, many times clocks refuse to run nd are taken to the jeweler tor repairs when aU they need Is olL So many persons are delinquent In oiling" their clocks,, probably beeaus they do not know of a practical - way -to Oil them. No one would . expect a piece of ordi nary machinery to run a long time without oiling. Yet most persons imagine that a clock- will run for months and months without requiring a drop, of oil. Then these persons are at a loss to understand why their clocks fatt to keep good ' time after a while; or. why they . wear out so quickly. . The first practical -way' for' 'a per son who is not an expert? to oil a clock is to : open : th .front - door - and place Inside the clock a small oil can such as is used for oiling bicycles or sewing machines, full of oil. The part of. the can contafninir the ; spout should not be connected with the bar rel, but-with! the spout off the can should be tucked inside the clock in A corner where it will hot interfere with the mechanism. . The open, can must be permitted to remain in that position for about a week, - when it (nay be - removed. r "S 4, . f' During the time that - the eari is. in the clock the works, particularly tf they are dry, will absorb, the, oil. The beauty of this scheme ? Is that all parts of the clock are uniformly oiled. - And there is no dancer of dripping oil ruining- the clock's face. ? - . ." ; ' CREOLE BAKED PEACHES : Take large, fine fruit, not overripe. Peel and cut in , halves, f taking- out the pit. Fill the cavity with a paste composed of powdered sugar, ground cinnamon " and butter. Put the halves together in their original- form, put (a a baking dish-and bake In a mod erate oven untilfruit is tender, bast ing often with a thick' lemon syrup mads of hot water, sugar and juice of lemon, flavored with nutmeg.. i Five .minutes before they Tare cooked ornament with meringue and brown ? What and Wti7 Gornenk Copyright br tbe Wbealcc gjadicste. . Ins. f What Gives Ua a Cold? A Twinkle and Sister Bell came charg ' ihg through the door at full speed, a.ch carrying a neatly .wrapped bun - ('a under their arms. SScuffy's mad and I'm glad. i And r know what will please him. A bottle of wine to make him shine 1 And a big handkerchief to sneeze, in. I It was Bister Bell who made up this rhyme and sang : it in a loud voice. .The second time she Bang it Twinkle ined in. Scuffy, from the porch . rfwing, - frowned at the two happy-go- laicxies and gave the floor a vicious ok. . - - ': , 'We're going - to. the beach for a ira," called Sister BelL - ."Don't you slsh you could go, too, Mr. Cold-in-i3e-Headr, I This was too much for" Scuffy. He "kicked up a pillow and hurled It at jitter Bell, who dodged it and went in singing the hateful rhyme. I "Just you wait until.' the next time vou get a cold," threatened tbe in valid. "I'll bet I'll make you mad, 411 right. . I'll make you madder'n Rops ; Just you wait." J "Mher said - you slept with the J ate; open," . continued the . teaser. "Did tbe cold come, in and catch ou?" asked . Twinkle Eyes. "Why iidn't you cloths the gate?" I "No, it didn't catch . me," replied Scuffy. "I caught, it.". -f "It make th you thneeth tbo funny," flggled .Twinkle. i"If you don't go away and stop ughing, it won't ' be so v funny," arned Snuffy, already but of tem sr because his : cold- kept him from Wng one of . the party at the beach. JI don't ee what water would hurt, afnyway. It might do me good. Seems s if a swim ouRht to cure me." 1 "Mother said not." said Sister .Bell. J "Well, all's I know Is I wish I knewl wner the old thing came from. I'll rjet I wouldn't catch another.". -" Class Is Making' : I Geographical 1 Study professor Brings Students la Advaaoed I Geography Trom Kew Tork to In- gpect XTaturs Spots in West. I "Tou can't s study geography Out of Hooks," explained Dr. D.- W. Johnson of Columbia, university " yesterday. "SWhen you want to learn how moun- tains are made, f you should vist the : mountaln; 1 -;:."x..; -.t'-il-V That is why "the professor is hring iiJg his enure class in advanced geo- A SUIT IS ALVAYS i PRETTY, JUUA" - VGct One for $19.50 tat i CHERRY'S and Some I White Furs to Go With It I "Astyllsh Suit with ; smart . acces sories is a costume that can't be beaten for 'class. And so practical Why, 1 una, I , wear my suit every whersl. - "Now, since you ask my advice about how. you shall spend that . money you can spare for clothes. I say 'MAKE TlfB FIRST PAYMENT ON A OOQ33 SUIT AND - SOME JAUNTY WHITE "Those special Suits CHERRY'S are selling now for $19.60 are so very ex ceptional at the price that you'd get the best value In town by buying one, even if you were to pay all cash. "But you needn't do that EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTAIJV HENTS will pay for it. Then, as soon a? you pick out your suit and furs, you'll have them to wear at ONCE! -' t "Go to CHERRY'S store at SS-S1 "V'ashinrtoa street, la the Pittock i.:ock.' ' - ' Adv.) LW oman s Thursday, July 29. THE WXA.THZS AixrtW day of shady saar setev thwrs toaicht tn tomtmw. slightly. ' Serve' thin wafers. . hot . or . cold with VIRGINIA SUGAR CAKES Three' cups brown sugar, 1 - cup butter,- X cup sour cream, 4 1 eggs, 4, cups flour, yl teaspoon soda, . tea spoon nutmeg. Dough , should be as stiff as can be mixed' with spoon. Boll out partially, sprinkle with sugar- and finish rolling. ..Bake in hot oven. ' ,-,;- , , . . SNAPPtY COATS are made from pompadour silk and are made with a distinct, flare. They are edged " all - around " with fluffy marabou " and- ' they certainly - are smart. They extend to just above the knee. -"" ' . THE SHOPPER Pi?! ! in department- store circles as "Bar gain Day," ' and a glance over the stocks and at - the ads of some or the leading stores ? in this city will convince you that ..Tltv. is well named. One store ;.. in. particular if or r years and years has set this day aside as one on which , money saving may i be practiced, to a great degree. The. meri chandise specialed , on that day is never : sold - except on Friday : at the greatly;' lowered prices thus keeping the 'day in' a - class of its -own. V To morrow is no exception . to . the Fri day rule, ' in ; f act a. trip down? town will b verv well " worth while, i there are so many attractive things, priced so very law aU surprises! - ALUMINUM -t- KITCHEN TJTEN- SIi.3 occupy a very .warm place ; in the affections of most women.' Some splendid : articles at very greatly re duced prices at - one o( the large de partment stores wm prove or unu sual ' value, - to Portland' women ? to morrow. -1 ' - ' f i -, IF TOtf NEED A SUMMEWJEOAT don't neglect to read ; the ads . today, for there are "some very good values scheduled. ' One store in particular la offering about; a hundred very smart- models at a. ridiculously low price they want to get rid of " them to put in the-new fall arrivals -hence the price cutting.' t Trust "no fatnr howe'er pleasant! tiet the - dead Past -bury its dead! v - -Jjong-feUow. Uncle' Ben case- around the corner of the house with a larger, neat bundle under bis arm. "Tell us. Uncle Ben, where" does a coid come from r asked Sister. The three bundles, which to tfcuffy all too plainly represented 'bathing suits, - were packed away in a straw oag before Undo Ben answered. "A cold comes to us through the air." he explained.! r'Tiny living things we oall microbes are blowing about in the air, ready to fasten, themseleva in our throat or nose and work their havoc These microbes . are so .small we eannot see tbem, except under the most powerful of magnifying glasses. When we breathe they are sucked into the upper air passage of the nose, or Into the throat. - j As long as the threat and nose are strong, the microbes can do no harm. because- they are i thrown off - again when they, make an ; attack. , But if uie xiimiK 01 ids mroai ana nou is the ; least bit weakened, they cannot destroy , the hungry: little microbes. VOnce they get a , hold on us, there is nothing to do but to try to ' kill them. After a time the body learns how to - deal vrith these microbes and so defeat them. -.. When you first Played 'Jacks' you could not catch the jacks on . the back 4t your hand at alL That was because your hand was ciumsy aad did not know how to catch tbe jacks. After, ,a while you could caicn xnem - almost every time. ;r The same is true of th microbes After a few days -the body learn how to beat them. Then they are killed or mrown on into me air to attack, new victims. The besUwav to . keen from catching sold is to keep your body strung- ana neaitny so no microbe will want. to. linger near tt.' And keep the , rate' shut rn But.. 0.11 i .. .. .. -v . Next story "What Do Ttlnio sf graphy from New York through the WeSt to Ftnv thm fnn.. . have piled rock , upon rock and ' cut cuaoms ana laia the foundations for zarms ana lorestsC f - s. Twentv-six Af the the professor. They arrived earlv vm. ana spent me iorenoon inspect ing the city itself.t At 11 o'clock, they saw the Drrran w- w . . t. utcgun scenery at the Chamber of Commerce auu in .no aueraoon ttiey started up the Columbia river highway. - ' wuvu iabi zuxni and wiU visit Crater ,Xake, Klamath i !i , ; "en ana other geo- iveiwaj mvuim. jjt., jonnson Baid this two months-now and was trying to see .asviogicai lornsatlons. Kivors and Harbors Men See Exposition an rancisco, JUiy. 29. (U p.) oaemoers or tne national congressional committee on rivers and harbors for got official -cares today, took a ride about San Francisco, bay. attended am oral luncheons at which fhey 'were guests or nonor and visited the Pan- am-i-acmc exposition. - The congress. uwu wm. remain uiree days. Speaker Pleads for. One Cent Postage :. seattla.: wah : : Jni 90 itt t M Charging that 2 cent postage is ci lass legislation, and that the profits i de- rived go to' a "subsldv naJd out n. special interest," Stanley I McMiohael of Cleveland. Ohio.- field ' secretary of the National One Cent Letter Postage association. r which - will petition con gress this winter- for' a ' 1 cent Instead of. J, cent postage rate, addressed the uommerciai ciuo nere today at noon. Equities. Traded. s. nave you a real estate equity that -r n i23 FIE AUB SHOW: AMARKEDUEGREASE DURING THE r.ONTH Results of Education in Meth ods of Fire Protection Now Being Manifest; BIG SAVING IS RESULT rortiand AST to Tec That rex Cent of rises Ae" to ? - - . Carelessness. ' By Marshall K Dana. Portland may be soon known as the Fireless city. j - A demonstration of efficiency In edu ration for fire prevenaon is oeing riven here that possibly no otner ciiy in the United States can equaL The end of July is near. There nave been but 50 firs alarms this month as compared with 222 in July; J14. Thls decrease of 172 . alarms means a sav-? lne of 28650 to the city, because me average cost of response" to an alarm by ? the fire department is ' f 50. Anj the savings In property ana jus can not be estimated. -rir " 'H-l There ' have ' been . 429 less tires so far this year than there were during the similar period of 1914. This rep resented savings In fire department costs of vef 22O,O0,: without noticing the savings to life ana property.; Fine Secoxd Shown. ty. ft is honed and expected that, tha total number, of fires in Portland this year will . be 1600 less than in 1914. There were 1954 alarms in 1914. i - False alarms, alarmingly numerous in 1914. are almost unknown" this year. There were 177 false alarm In one period of 90 days therei were 7&1 false Alarms. .- .There nave ; Deen ou 14 false alarms this . year. :,In. -12 of these cases ' the t perpetrator was ais- covered, and' punished. ' 5 ?. s . What accounts , for all thiai -r; - :: Portland has been awakened to the fact that at least 99 per cent of the fires come from carelessness and pre ventable causes. - - - ' '-' ;-''' From whom did tbe lessons comeT -A young battalion chief. Jay Steven. now alBO fire marshal, who until he made an inspection of school lire anus the latter part last year, hadnever been active-4n fire prevention matters, . ' Scaool Are .lslted.:. ;H. f i Stevens first trip among the schools Was taken in company with members of the public safety commission. He is now a member ox tne commission. He became an enthusiast on the sub ject of fire - prevention. The visit to the schools gave - him. an idea. He went apeech-maklng among the young sters, visiting as many as five schools a week. -. After he was made tire mv shal he was asked how many assist ants he would Oike to have.' "Uni formed men already in service only,? responded tbe fire3 marshal. - t But when he visited the sctrools, he changed - his mind and appointed 16,- 000 assistant fire marshals. - - In other words, he appointed as as sistants all the boys and girls whom he addressed, giving each the author? ityof inspection in,' his or her home only. ' -' - .' . i i Inspection Are TJrged. v w "When you go homey tonight as as sistant - fire' marshal,",: he would say. "make a carexul inspection. see where the gasoline is stored and If there is any; danger of explosion. : See if wood or other burnable material is piled around the furnace in the basement. See if there is moss on tHe roOf, or if father throws: the butt of his .cigar into the waetebaskef .. , And to the boys, he added: "Ai as sistant fire i marshals, you mustn't smoke cigarettes. They don't ajlow firemen to smoke cigarettes, t)ecausi) it effects their lungs-so that they can net endure the smoke and heat of Tire fighting.-,. '--5 -'. .v.. ' ;:: v h ; v : - Children, principally boys about IS or 16,who were- tempted to1 turn! In an alarm for the. fun of watching th ijre wagons go racing by, were told of 1 tne cost, ana ox the risk to other chil dren who might be run over.; 1 -;- Each , boy or girl took the appoint ment aa seriously as it was meant and together they became a great educa tional. -.torce. in the homes of the city.. to tnis work -was added Insistence that insurance companies make more careful inspection before Writing" in surance. . .. ... Block Inspection TTrfed. ' "Did you. know." said the fire' mar- anal, "that there are Insurance com panies in this town that will write in surance on a house -or "on - furniture that doesn't exist? .Without inspection in advanjee of writing insurance, ar son And fraud are Invited." t , ; . Block Inspection has recently- been arranged and win result In much pre vention of needless fires.. The inspect ors find . out" where gasoline is stored. look over the chimneys and furnaces, see if there Is moss on the roofs,- ex amine the " wiring.- They go 'from house to house" and'businesa place to business place. - If a businessman con- n -For' tile -Home-; or tlie . Camp : : CAIATldH COFFEE Is Xh.e. most, enjoyable .and -tlie' , , : z ;most economical - ' Steel cut Sold by all grocers, OREGON'S rtC PEAL PtAr MIMA Health. HAPPiriFis. Mospitauty -; HOTEL CEARHART: Koted for 1U superior accommodation and cuisine. V . GEARHART BEACH: Unsurpawed on either coast. :"-,?? ; ! :. " GOLP LINKS: New Ift-hol coune, the finest on the continent. ' ' , . - ". TENNIS COURTS, Laws Bowling, Horseback Riding, Motoring. NATATORIUM : Fully equipped; extra large swimming tank. - . AUDITORIUM f For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700.. ' AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 mile long. . . , " " CEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes. - ' , , OCEAN FRONT buQding sites for sale at low prices, - - -- ,' Full Information and reservations at - r," - " HOTEL GEABHaBT, - - ' , POBTXA2n OFFICE. GmiVu4. O , w ' tOOhi Femrta St. Till:. ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL- PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUL alders inspection an Impertinence, If he shows anger, if ha order the In spector 'out (as - one-' ex-eounciiman did), the fact of his attitude is re ported. anflf he ever has a fire this information' will weigh in with other considerations of an investigation., ... Two Are Convicted. , . - Tbe most careless are uniformly found to resent inspection most. . Incendiaries are prosecuted vigorous ly. There have been two recent con viction for arson committed to obtain insurance. - , -. - The . per ' capita loss from 'fire In Portland during l14-was -$.67: the average, s per : capita, for the . entire United States was 12.80. It is the hope of the. fire marshal," Chief -Uowell of the fire department and the public safety commission that this year the number of fires In Portland will be, at least, consistent with the national av erage. ; . - v Fear: Chinamen " SWill Kill Mayor Xks Angel Chief Xxeontive X Being : Closely anarded Against Attack by (temblors; Better Treatment Asked. " Los Angeles, Cel., July 29. U. pi)--Mayor . Sebastian was closely guarded toaay, as ,tne resuii. 01 , inreaui. wuku have been ' made against his life by Chinese gamblers. , The- gamblers, be lieving that Sebastian lntenaed to per mit one gambling organization to op erate to the exclusion of all others, plotted to kill -the mayor. - The plot was discovered when . - Police ' Chief Snively raided a number of Chinatown dens and ..closely questioned" those arrested.- ' If -Roosevelt Has 1 ; Opinion Won't Tell F?3rr- - ' . fh ' .' Colonel- 2eclises to Bisons JPolltlc or Possible Candidates; Iteaves for Bast . xneaaed- Wlta ".Beception. on' Coast. " Los Angeles.' July. 29.--(P. N. S.) Adhering to his previous refusals to discuss national politics- or. possible candidates fort the presidency. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. - accompanied .- by Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary John Mc Grath. lef t Los Angeles today for the east. The colonel bad breakfast in his Bulte and later received a , few Pro gressive leaders. - - - . - Roosevelt freely expressed his pleas ure at the reception he had received, and -was loud, in bis praise of the ex positions.'; " Suggest Aeropalne Squadron for U. S. ''!:.f -. ;?:;;-?.... ....... .:-i :-s:V'"": Ik Angeles Aviator Bend Besolutlon ' to .Governor, Beo,uestlns; Him to Por- ward It to Army and Bavy Beads, t Los Angeles, CaL, July 29. (U. -P.) Los Angeles aviators are awaiting the government's answer to their, reso lution urging the ' formation of a squadron of war aeroplanes under gov ernment sanction. The resolution was forwarded to Governor Johnson, with tbe request that . he and" Colonel C. W, Thomas .'Jr., adjutant -- general . of the California National Guard, Indorse and send it to tbe secretaries of war and navy at . Washington. ; V " - $40,000 in; Opium: : Dumped Into Bay San "Francisco, CaL, . July 29. CO. P.) There 'is walling- and gnashing of teeth in San Francisco a Chinatown today. . - - " Five" hundred and fifty tins of opium valued - at - $40,000. ; which had - been seized by . customs Inspectors " during their recent raid, was destroyed. 'A thin solution of the drug, three, tins to a gallon of water, was made before it was dumped Into the bay. This pre caution was taken to save the fish as the pure opium thrown: Into the water would klll naay(?.;jjx;-; i,: . ,m . BRINGING? PRISONER BACK : Lo Angelesr CaL, July 29. (TJ. P.) W. H. Barringer, alia Rove, Who was arrested here on Information from Portland, Or.,- was taken north today to face charges of forgery. Child Dragged to Death. . . " Everett, Wash., July 29.-i-(U. 'P.) In a playful mood, Chester "Thompson, 10, tied' around his neck one end of a rope which held, a-young calf, vln this manner - be took the calf out on the grass. The animal became frightened and ran away.": The boy "was; dragged to death,. - .. ' : .:.- v. , .-Eskimo "Wedding. - . Los Angfeles,' CaL;" July 2.(U; P.) Kev. Baker P. Lee was - today asked to officiate at an Eskimo- wedding at Ocean Park. . The principal feature of the ceremony is to be a-foot,race, in which . the bridegroom 'must . catch the bride and carry her away to his igloo. pleai mention The JoumL caning . at; drett1sera Auv.r--- IMOUS'RElSORrr m OSTEOPATH ran WORKER OF - NOTE TP. . SPEAK AT CONVENTION ' - . . - , . - : - Dr. McConneli' Declared ,fo .Have Proved - Spinal 'De rangements Cause' Disease Dr. .Carl P. MeConnell.. One of the ' most notable men who will ' attend " the national convention here next 1 week la Dr..,Carl P. Me Connell, of Chicago. " -, ' ' Dn MeConnell will present - a paper on -the "Cause of Osteopathic Le sions," a subject . on which- be . has been working for the past year or two. He Is a research worker ot note, in- fact,, was the first man in How -You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks) A stiff paste made with some 'pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about 3 minute will, when removed, take every v trace of hair with it.- Tbe 1 akin should then be washed to free It from the remain ing delatone. No harm -can result from this treatment, but be sure it is dela tone you get and you will not be dis appointed. ! , ':.'-; '..:' (Adv.) GUCKMAN'S SALVAGE SALE STARTS TOMORROW 9 A. M. trict at : CAPS for men and: boys, worth up to $1 1 Choose at. . . ... . XfJC BOYS' SUITS Wash Suits, worth to $2.00 go - rn' now at.. ...... vUt, BAGS ; Leather Cowhide Travel ing Bags, leather " lined. Worth $7.50, fl0 IK w at...... pJe,- no a ecoKj o sir. jrm.sxsKS f - - 1 - -s f - . r . - J t ------ A V S i:-.. ....mi.. ....;:...3 x I L - ! -:r : .-' i HelpWanted? -1 - . ,, . - . - I: 1:1: the osteopathic profession to . launch research work. v! In 1905 Dr. - MeConnell gave Ills first report of research findings at th national , convention in, Denver. showing the results of - laboratory experiments with a - large number : of dogs. His work, it is declared, prac tically proved the truth, of th os teopathic theory that ..derangements of the spinal structure caused.- dis eases, ur. Aicconneii is a . typical research worker- in. that he plods 1 along year - in ana year out in ms unselfish work, and is most modest regarding - hi accomplishments. His subject, ror- mis -convention, -"yn Cause of the' Osteopathic Lesions," is . a most Important one. Up to ' this time the osteopathic profession :. has been so : busy - in their study anoj work on the body machine,: that the cause v of these . structural " derange Our annual cleirance of used - pianps ' of f cr -a great opportunity for careful - buyers. The instruments on i sale are Real - Piano Bargains not new pianos with so-called sensational cuts in prices,' ' but splendid used pianos at far less money than they are actually worth, y Then, too, the terms tite Right and very piano bears our guarantee ai to its quality . ,a. guarantee that protects . the purchaser. - - - No prospective buyer who wishes , to economize r the buyirig will miss this opportunity. It is an unusual opportunity because of the ereat assortment of high-grade makes of . piano's, the extremely low prices and reasonable terms. Your Other - Storefe2-San Francisco, Oaklarid, San Jose, Los Angeles, , - San Diego and Other Coast Cites. . ' . HOUSE 1 ft 9 " SKrnND S'E GUCKMAN'S SALVAGE HOUSE - coj THIS SALVAGE SALE A.000 worth of srchandUe saved from sent fires' in the wholesale of Portland will be placed on InwnncM never before heard or. economies that compel attention. : Drop everything and 6e here when the doors openwe promise you great-bargains. . SALasSTAimi A; MEN'SSUITS Ladies Shoes, Slippers and Pumps, - worth . to $2.50. Your AQn choice at i, rtUls These Suits $15 'of -anybody's money.. Choose ew - at only..!. : Ladies' Shoes' Ladies' Shoes, Slipper and Pumps, worth QQi': to $3.50. Choice OL MEN'S SUITS Suits that are worth four, times the price QfT Qr; we eslc. .W. . fiOmVO. chad's show Shoes and Oxford for boys ' and girt, ' worth. $2.00. Pick.'em ont at..... .. ... vJtlv. MEN' PANTS Corduroy Pants, Whip-, cord, Pants and Worsted. PanU, worth' UKg $2.50, now at . ; . lOu Men's': Shoes Men's Shoes tard Oxfords, latest styles, worth $3.00 i Boys' Fancy BoyV 2 to 6, worth Your choice Men's Shoes Men's Shoes, and Oxfords they . are b a a t i eJ, worth $4.50. K fl Of? Now at..... DisOJ Boys' Suits Boys Suits, sixes 5 to 16, worth $7.50.- Qt Oft' Your choice;. JtPX7t9 House Dresses Ladies'. House Dresses, worth ' $1.50 the mate rial i worth th PTQ, price we ask. . fJai Boys'A Pants"-.; Boys' :. Knee I Pants, aU si.-,.-- Worth up Q ft to SSc, at. ... . . . OOK, AMI-flQE 'iKKHjlUSS ments,, or, iir other wOrds, cause -of the cause, has been more or less neglected.- .:.; .-r .- .. 'i . Ir. MeConnell was , one Of the early presidents of the at4onal assocla tloh; he ' was graduated under the founder at Kirksvllle. Mo., and taught there for several years before, locat ing in Chicago. , . - ... ' . v : 1 . Big Saengerfest on In pity !of Angels Oerman Singing1 Sooietie From AH Corner of Paoifle Coast States Are oathering for Importaat Bvent. xLo Angeles, CaL' July -29. (U. P.) -Member, of local Oerman singing societies - with flags and. pennants fly Money's Worth or lY out Money . , 1 - .. . .... -. ." : .. ':.-. - . , . . . - , - ' - i ' . - ' ; , - 3- . ' . - j . - - . - - , - ' - - - r -v '. T' ' i . . '- '- .' -' .' " .t .a' . V "V " . , ' v ' m ' ' 1 ? ', -' Player-Pianb" Music--Victrolas. and - Records. : MORRISON STREET AT 'BROAPWAY.' i dis sale tomorrow It a crreat sale, witn . Ureases ; Ladies' Fine Summer Dresses, all this season's. are worth Worth to $15, QO nr coins at. . ... $UX)J ;" S4.95 v ." '!(Cqats''v - Ladies ' Fin Coats, , last season's styles. Worth to $20.00, fl o n-r going ; at . . . .. piUO SKIRTS Ladies'. Black, Ble Fancy Skirts. Value $6.00. :-Your ; Q-l , AK pick at; wL.HtO r. Handkerchiefs' : Suits Men's Fin Handkerchiefs genuine Z ftfr 25c ffgV" seller, at ; . . . . Ot, Suits, sizes ' $4. : 98a: at. Underwear iV Boys : Fine French' Bal-' trigganr Underwear, else here'at 50c a "I O L garment. . llere X.6t , : hats : Men's Mat, this season's latest styles' in soft and stiff styles. QKn Worth 13.00, t..iUL ing, greeted northern delegations .1 the first saengerfest of the Gros r clfie; Saengerbund when they arrive : here todayand escorted them to th hotels. , o ' The. saengerfest' begins tonight et Shrine auditorium. In -addition to ti.e big chorus, composed of singers froui every Pacific coast state, several solo ists will be heard. - The soloists on to night program, are Marcella Craft an i George Hamlin. . . 'r Texas Newspaper Man Here, A. Q. Carter, vice president and gen eral manager of the Star-Telegram of Port 'Worth,. Texas, 1 In Portland. Mr. Carter says Texas summers are so hot from May to November he has to come west to cool off. : His town 1 noted for ; watermelons and cotton. He . is - visiting Oscar Menefee.' ; f ' - i "XT" Back., 1 I kVil iUL UUi iiJXMJJLM.Hu.iiM. li U . i. Overalls 1 -Men's Bib Overalls they sell at 11.00 a pair aU ever' town." 1 Here' QtZg at only. .... ... . . OtJC . Underwear ; Men' Ribbed and Bl briggan Underweari 50e and 75c values, OQA go"at ....... MOKj r SHIRTS . Men's Work Shirts good shirt. . Worthy BOc and 7Bc-gtf in this v ; OQ sal at . . . . . . . ". &Jj M. ; SHIRTS Fin Dress Shirts t ormen, "all i sixes, new patterns. Worth $1.00 and .OO and $1.50, at Sweaters . Men'' Woof Sweater Coats, slightly damaged by smoke. Worth ( fZ n $3.50, now at. MEN'S i SOCKS and to Men's Sox to black, Ua and blue. Worth 12Hc, now t. GLOVES Men' ' Gauntlet r Canve s Cloves, with leather pt!ra( 2Sc.-kind- -i Qlp go now for ' . UNION SUITS , - - - - ; ' i Men's Unioti Salt otli ers charge $1.00. Here .'.7, 45c I" GARTERS - - - . - . Men's Garters, sold a! over town a't 25c. . f Here at........., w t - sadist ws1i 4t!,m,. iecomd iuu.vuunuiiu. -aurerusa now! .dL