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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY,, AUGUST 13," 1915. i ... BRIEF INFORMATION (225th DAY OF 1918.) AMUSEMENTS HEILIO Broadway at Tajrlor. AI Jolaon In "Dancing Around." 8:15 ever, night this -' Keek. Matiuee Wednesday and Saturday. PAN TAG ES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and (t:lu. -EMPKtSS Broadway at Stark. Vaudeville. 1 2:30, 7:30 and 0:15 reek daya. Cootlnnous from 6:30 Sundays. . LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Coutla- 11 OUt 1 tO 11 p. ID. NATIONAL Park and Wet Park at Stark. Motion picture. 11 a. to. to 11 p. m. MAJES'lIu Watnlngton at Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. tn. to 11 p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth betweea Washington and Stark. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PtoPLES Weat Park near Alder. Motlou pic ture. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. 8TAK Washington at Park. Motion p let urea, ' - 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS AM USE Mt. NT P-1EK Band concert and free entertalumeut. All cars transfer at First and Alder. A.BT MUEUff Plftu and Taylor. Hours JM ' to S week dava. 2 to ft Sundays. Free noon of Tuesday. IburtUay. Friday, Satur day and Sunday, Coming Events. Bayer week. AuKsst 9-14. Oregon tt W mem-tun Bar association meet ing August 12-14. Federal Trade commission at Chamber of Commerce August 14. Annual aoemty teacher' Institute. Central library. September 1-3. General outing on Columbia river highway September 6. Labor day September 8. Columbia Interstate fair at Vancouver. Wab.. September 6 to 11. Multnomah county fair, Greaham, Septem ber 14-1S. Pendleton Bound-Up Pendleton, Or., S.'pt. 23, 14 and 25. Manufacturers' and Land Product atoow, at Armory, October iSo-Noveiuber 13. Municipal band Concerts. The Municipal Park band will play at Columbia tark tonight, at 8 o'clock. Marcb, 'Whlrlwiud . . .t arteoi .Offenbach Overture. 'Orpheus" Walts, "La Serenade "Scenes ou Bruadway," medley "Badinage ' Stlectlou, descriptive Intermezzo, "The Flower Girl" "'Songs of Scotland," fantasia Star Spangled Banner. W. IS. McELKOT. Conductor. . . .Metra . .Lampe .Herbert . . I.uders . Wenrich . . .Lampe Sunday. August lo, - Washington park. 8 p. m. Monday, Angst 10. Sooth Parkway, S p. m. . Tueadar. Aucust 17. ' Sellwood cark. 8 p. m. Wednesday, August IS. Uolladay Park, 8 pro. 'Thursday, August 19, Laurelhurtt park, 8 P. m. Friday, August 20, Peninsula' park, 8 p. m. , Concerts poatuoueii on account uf rain, ex cept at Washington and South Parkway, will be given after August 23. Today's Forecasts. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Sat, urday; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair tonight and Saturday; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Saturday. Weather Conditions. The bairometer continues relatively low over the Rocky mountain states and relatively high along the north Pacific coat. Showers have fallen lii Alberta. Yellowstone National park, western North Dakota and iu portions of Tex as. New Mexico and Missouri. General rains have fallen In the.tlantlc state's from New "England south to Florida. Changes In" tem perature since yesterday have been unimport ant. Condition are favorable for fair weather In this district tonight and Saturday. EDWARD A. SEALS. Forecaster. Observations. Tempera turos E ; : i . 4 Q, at X Z. STATIONS s" S -I I xl S3 . . 3 E& Baker. Or. ...J 52 1 2 I 84 52 0 0 Boaaon, : Mass. .742 86 6S 10 .78 Buffalo," N. Y-. 70 2 7 70 16 .48 Chicago. IU. .;68 2 70 68 10 .01 Denver, Colo. ...t58 O 82 56 4 0 Des Moines, la. 64 2 82 62 4 0 Dodge Kans. '. . 68 2 88 64 6 0 Puluth, Minn. .6 0 86 64 ' 16 0 Eureka. Cal. . . 56 2 62 1 56 4 0 Galveston. Tex. 82 4 88 f 82 6 0 Havre. Mont. . . f.4 2 88 54 4 0 Jacksonville, Fl. 82 2 92 76 12 .10 Kansas City. Mo. fiO 0 80 66 10 . 24 KnoxTllie. Tenn. W 6 84 64 4 .01 Loa Anaeles. Cal. 4 .0 82 62 4 0 Marsh field. Or.. 5 8 7) SO O 0" New Orleans, La". 78 4 90 76 4 0 New York 72 2 74 70 10 .26 North Head, Wn. 56 4 62 56 8 0 N. Yakima. Wn. 60 4 82 60 8 0 Portland, Or. "... BT 6 SO 67 1 0 Roseburg, Or. . 52 10 82 62 0 0 St. Louts Mo. .68 O 80 68 4-0 Salt Lake, U. . . 64 2 80 62 4 0 San Francisco.. 54, O 66 64 12 0 Seattle, Wa5U. .56 2 74 50 4 0 Spokane. WaHh. .58 4 86 58 4 0 Swift Current 86 To coma, Wn. . . 54 6 74 64 4 0 Tampa. Fla 82 0 4 78 6 .04 Tatoosh Island .64 2 62 54 12 O Tonopab 62 4 89 60 4 0 Triangle Island. 54 0 60 . 64 0 0 Vancouver. B. C. 54 0 76 64 0 0 Victoria. B. C. . . 5 2 64 4 0 . Walla Walla ..64 0 86 64 4 0 Washington. D.C. 74 2 82 70 4 1.38 WUllston. N. D. 56 4 88 64 4 . 02 Wlunemucca ...546 94 62 4 0 Winnipeg. Man.. 64 0 90 . 62 4 0 Yellowstone P'k 52 2 78 50 6 .06 What Can lie Seen Arund Portland Council Creat (1073 feet VJew unequalled. Columbia and Willamette rivers. Tualatin Tal- ley. Willamette vaUey, Cascade and Coast ranges, five snow-capped mountains (north te east on clear days). ML Rainier, 14.408; Mt. 6t. Helens. 9097; Mt. Adam. 12,326; Mt, ' Hood- 11.i; Mt- Jettersoo. 10.522. I Washington Park, at bead of Washloctoa street. Flowers, shrub and tree. Children' model playground. .Noteworthy, pieces of . sculpture: "Coming or the White Man," by Hernia a Atkins McNeill, -presented by ' heirs - of D. P. Tbompson. "Sacajawea" Indian girl. ' guide of Lewis aad Clark by Alice Cooper, : pi eaented by Sacajawea btatue aasoclation aud ! Henry Altman. Sunken rose gardens tn Peninsula Park, eon . talniiiK more than 700 varleUe of rosea, Macleay Park left untouched In wild natural beauty. Big treea, luat wwms "tVurre hell rtie Oregon." Forestry building Lewi and Clark exposi tion grounds, west. Hours 8 a, m. to 3 p. m. Built f pecluien maaiuotu uregun (ir ioga Contains l.ooo.Oiio feet lumber. Attractive "view from owing' and WUlasx etie Ueiguta and Westover Terrace. Boulevards HUIalde Parkway fTerwlllJger). south of city, above Willamette, on -west aide. Skyline, weat from Council Creat. Husu! around spur between Council Creat and VU . lauielte river offer fine views. . rviumbia and Willamette Enelrcl Penin sula dUirict and St- Johns, affording excellent ' vlewa at city, Industrie and harbor. Typical home sections Portland Height. Nob H1U. lrviogton. Mt. Tabor. Harbor featurea West aide public dock, foot -, Seventeenth a tret t. East Side public dock. A RIP-SNORTER SUNDAY AT THE - - A' . - - I lexasoieer Columbia foot of East Stark. Public motor boat lasaV tng. root of titark street launches call kere foe river tour. Beat bsuaea near atorrisoa an Hawthorn, bridges.) 8b loping. Mod am brbUa Broadway. Railroad. Bawtborne. Public Institutions City " ball and natural history exhibit,' Fifth and Madison. . County .building. Fourth and Salmon. Art museum. Fifth near Yamhill. Central library. Tenth and Yamhill. Custom bouse. Broadway and Davis. Oregon" Historical society. Second and Taylor streets. , , Worthy of aoOee Skldmore roan tain. Ptrat and Ankeny. by OUn L. Warren, presented by Steven kldmor; Tbompson fountain. Pla ta block. Fourth and Salmon. Modem ' hlzh and grade scbools, school garden and rose Bcagea. cuiuaiuwu oa aeru. uurth ami end (treats. Columbia river blrbwar Amertca'a wonderful scenic road for vehicle. AJonar a en see maoy waterfalls, the gorge of . the Columbia. Uneonia gorge, ghepperd' dell, mountains, including fciuutl. uraue doe ut "rwil & per centum. Information a to "what to see' In- Port Uua's euvlroement from Hotels Portland. Im perial. Oregon. Multnomah and from The Jor ual'a Tourist Travel bureau. Phones A-euii. Msln 7173; or from Tourist Agency and Travi bureau. Marshall li)79u TOWN TOPICS Will SPsaik on, Zionism. Professor Horace Kallerf, instructor in philoso phy, University of Wisconsin, will arrive- in Portland Sunday afternoon and will lecture at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth ana Main streets, at 8 o'clock, on the subject of "The World's Rela tion to Zionism." Zionism is a world wide movement fostered by Jewish people, and encouraged by a great many non-Jews, for the rehabilitation of Palestine as the home of the Jewiah nation. Professor Kallen is a col league and coworker of Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York in this move ment, and has earned for hirubelf a distinguished place in academic life in America. Although but 33 years of age, he has attained renown throughout J-he United States, as a philosopher and logician, and possesses unusual oratorical skill. The pufjllc is invited to attend the lectUre Sun day evening at the Jewish synagogue. Came Bare rton iraw Zealand. Rev. A. G. Boyd, who died in this city yesterday, Thursday. August 12, was a native of Scotland 78 years of age. He came to Oregon from New Zealand over 30 years ago. Rev. A. G. Boyd was a minister of the Presbyterian faith, and was well known in the Willamette valley and In many parts of Oregon and Washington. He is sur vived by bis widow, two sons and five daughters. His sons are Frank A., of Tacoma, and P. D. Boyd, of Port land. His daughters are Mrs. Donald Junor, of 1119 Ogden street, this City, at whose home he passed away; Mrs. William Annett of San Francisco; Mrs. Chester Bruce; of Dunsmuir. Cal.; Mrs. S. Long, of Banks, Oregon; Mrs. William ' Courtney, of Portland. Fu neral" services were held this afternoon at his late residence. Interment will te in Rose City cemetery. Debts Believed Cans of Suicide. Charles A. Ritter, the colored porter, who committed suicide last Tuesday by Jumping in the river, was l-uried this afternoon from the Holmn par lors at Third and Salmon, interment being in ' Lone Fir cemetery. Unpaid street assessments and taxes on his home at 860 Mallory avenue, added to a mortgage, so preyed upon his mind that he gave up the struggle of life. Brother Andrew Departs. To take up his new duties as master of disci pline at St. Mary's college, Oakland, Cal., Brother Andrew of the Christian Brothers' business college left Port land this morning. The transfer comes by way of a promotion. A ilianl atinlmn Sul,. will v.- I held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Maccabees to Celebrate. Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees will cel ebrate tomorrow. One group will hold an outing during the day at Council Crest. Another will in the evening go on a, moonlight excursion on the steamer Joseph Kellogg. Kaval Militia Ball Tonight., The Oregon Naval Militia will give a mili tary ball ' at the Armory tonight. Sailors and members of the National guard will appear in full uniform Antomotoillats. Spend your vacation in Tillamook county. Its numerous beaches, mountains and trout streams are enjoyable. Auto road good all the way. , ' , (Adv.) Chicago Pastor Speaks. Pr. John ston Myers, pastor of Emmanuel Bap- Reliable D HEAD TKSSS PBZCES Full Set Teeth, that fit . . $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c "If yon find thla number yon won't get hurt.' Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. All work guar anteed. Dr. Whetstone). BCgv. . Old for ) n O .X s N vM7 s FREE LECTURE TONIGHT Where? What? How Long? At the TENT TABERNACLE Thirteenth and Morrison, West Side Service 7:45 YOU SHOULD HEAR IT list church at Chicago, . spoke at the White Temple last night, urging that churches be kept open every day, with help for those that heed it ready all the time. At his own downtown church in Chicago, 1500 men have breakfast every morning. Tree lecture oa Cnrlsttas Science will be delivered by- Mr. Frank Bell, C. S.. member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the nrst Church ,: of Christ, Scientist, lrgBoston, Alas., In the edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett ts., next Sunday. August 15. at 3 p. m. The lecture will be repeated - on Monday, August 16, at 3 and 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. (Adv.) Savvies' Studio will open the fin est appointed photograph studio in the nnrthwMt in the F.ranresa theatre building, September 10. Our patrons can call for their photos wnicn were saved from the fire; also make ap pointments for sittings at temporary office, room 1, Pantages building. Main 9384. (Adv.) rorva-ters to Picnic. The Foresters of America will rflcnic Sunday at Esta cada. The lodges of . this city at that time will take occasion to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order in Oregon. Censorship Keetlxtg Postponed. The meeting Which was to be held tomorrow at noon- at the Empress theatre to discuss motion picture cen sorship has been postponed. Sl.OO Sunday Exonxanon to Cascade Locks and return on, steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leave 9 a. m., return 6:46 p. m. Alder street dock. Main 914, A-6112. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Sarklxui for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Axmuneiat. Chiropodist. TJ. S. G. and Mrs. Fletcher still located at Sell-ing-Hirsch building, 886 Washington street. A-5129, Main 3713. (Adv.) Z Xtepair Phonographs, sewing ma- ma.ch.ines. vacuum cleaners, bicycles, and re-tire baby cabs. ' Phone Main 9053. (Adv.) Central XVocatloa at Suburban Trices. Rooms $4 week up, $15 month up. Hotel Lenox, 3d and Main. (Adv.) Mc Car gar. Bates tt Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Ladies' Turkish Baths, place of refine ment. Hotel Multnomah, afternoons. Ad Quality .la Printing- and Binding. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Dr. Fletcher, chiropodist, in new lo cation. 512 Morgan building. (Adv.) Skldmore Drug Company reopened. 271 Alder, bet. 3d and 4th. (Adv.) Dr. Cramer at Rothchild bldg.. 4th and Wash. (Adv.) Dr. B. C. Browa, Bye, Bar. Mohawk bldg. (Adv.) Z. B. Pox, optician, Journal bldg. Ad. Dr. Ben. !. If orden returned, . (Adv.) 10,000 PAIRS MEN'S SOCKS Tes, we are selling ten thousand Fairs of men's 25c. 35c and 50c socks or 20c the pair, and men who know of our great special sales are coming by the hundreds to lay in a good sup ply. Our policy is, instead of. spend ing large sums of money in news paper advertising, to give it direct to our customers in the way of special sales. Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores, Third and Morrison and Third and Stark streets. (Adv.) Friday and AC Saturday for VD Take your unrestricted choice of about 200 Boys' fins Suits In Serges and Mixture; Suits selling regularly up. to 39 one and two pant models. 6 TO 17 TEAKS SZTBA SPBCXAZ. CLXAXTTP Girls Coats at Vi : Wash Dresses at 98c, $1.98, $3.98. Boys' Wash Suits B educed. Open Saturday Vlght. 143 Sixth St.. Hear Alder. 8:00 o'Clock H95l J yacatzox oa sxnaaa. strBScaiBras J . When going away for the summer or as your vacation, as- It Journal xoi iew jom mt the regular rate ef It eenta week; er the the following gnt will supply you at the regular city rates) Agate bench, Or. Olga Fox. Barriew. Or. H. Harold Brimhall, Bay City, Or Mra. J. C. MoClars. Bay Oeeas, Or. Ldwin JL AagelL Cannon Beach. Eoola, Or. L. W. Cron. Carson. Wash. Caxi B. Smith aad Ship bard's Springs. Columbia, Beach. Or. V. Edna Bur ahead. CaxibaldC Or D. C. Ellis. - Gearhart, Or. Philip Beuiosa. Long Beach, Wash. Lawrenoe TJiaeem, (All point oa .Beach.) Manhattan Beach, Or. Kr. 0. X. Baa. tnn afanranlta Beach, Or. G. B. Iio. w AA-.cg i j aeon xcoi at anae aewpert. or. O. r. Shoemaker. Ocean Park, Wash Miltoa Harris. Bockaway Beach, Or. Warren F. Levis, Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions (All points oa the beaoh.) Seaviaw, - Wash. Lawrence Dine an (all points en beach). , Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamas. Wilhoit Sprirga, Or. F. w. Kcloaa. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, Aug. 13. (P, N. S.) Army, order: Major Joseph C. Castner, infantry, placed on detached list. Major George B. Duncan, Infantry, removed therefrom. Resignation of First Lieutenant Henry T. Quackenboa, medical reserve corps, accepted. First Lieutenant John H. Plrie, coast ar tiUery, to Fort Monroe, for consultation with coast artillery board. Captain Charles L. Foster, medical corps, to take charge of medical supply depot at St. Louis during absence of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas TJ. Raymond, medical corps. First Lieutenant Benjamin Bailey, field ar tillery, from Anniston, Ala., to Montgomery, Ala., for Inspection of Alabama militia. First Lieutenant John F. Curry. Fifth in fantry, attached to aviation section signal oorps. Captain Clarence E. Fronk, medical corps, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, to Fort Sill. Leaves : Captain William E. Bennett Jr., Twenty fourth infantry, four months; Captain Alex ander Grelg Jr., coast artillery, September 1 to October 20; Captain Wallace M. Cralgie, cavalry, extended to October 31 ; Colonel Harry C. Hale, Twentieth Infantry, to October, 31. Navy order: Ensign L. R. Lord. Columbia, to Fulton. Passed . Assistant Surgeon E. W. Phlllipa placed on retired list. Paased Assistant Surgeon G. L. Wlckea, navy ward. New York, to Tennessee. Prosperity Assured. While farmSare for rent no man need cry poverty. All that is required is a little Industry and success fs the result. Read the many chances avail able In today's "Farms for Rent" col umn. (Adv.) Columbia River Highway Open A delightful week end motor trip to Gearhart "By the Sea;" Accurate road maps free at 100 Fourth st. (Adv.) We Have Inaugurated in This City a Weekly Half - Holiday for Department wtore Em ployes, Closing Our Store on Thursday Afternoons at 1 o'Clpck During Jnly and August. We Maintain That a Weekly Half-Holiday During These Hot Months Should Be Universal, and We Solicit Your Cooperation. Lend This Movement Your Support. "YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET" Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. On Saturdays 9:00 a. m. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most Annual August Clearance Sale A TIMELY AND IMPORTANT TJNDERPRICING OF MOST DESIRABLE. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE! Styles Crisp, SEE best lines, order to immediately dispose of the surplus. . Therefore your gain is our loss at. this sale of Women's High-Grade Undermuslins. The gowns are made of the very best crepes and nainsooks, beautifully trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons. All styles, sizes and a great variety of patterns to select from. The combination suits are shown in styles with corset cover and drawers, or with skirt, and are made of fine crepes or nainsooks,. with elegant trimmings of imported laces and embroideries. Every garment has been perfectly -finished and regular prices run from $1.75 up to"$3,50, and tomorrow: you . may A fp have choice from the entire assortment at. . . . p JL UD Our Entire Stock of Women's Neckwear At Clearance Prices An endless variety of, pleating, up-to-date styles to select from. In cluded are many Manufacturers' Samples in the new Fall Modes -Collars, Ves tees and Sets. Three great lots to select from, underpriced as follows: ' LOT 1 In Values Up to 35c. to Close at 5c At this ridiculously low price you have choice from a great assortment of styles odds and ends and slightly SOlied Of musscu I iicca-w ci m 6wu styles. Values up to 35c. Saturday Only at Jix LOT 2 In Values Up j Q to 75c, to Close at. ... . 1 lC Vestees, Sets and- Collars in an un limited variety of styles and materials some slightly i soiled or mussed from display, but many- new arrivals in the lot. Values up to 75c- " Qn Saturday Only at i . . . . . . . . ii7C LOT 3 In Values Up -f to $1.50, to Close at . . . .OuC A clean-up sale of high-grade Novel ties, all styles and materials of the most desirable sorts. Vestees, Col lars and Sets in values up to $1.50. On sale, while ! they last, C00 Saturday Only at, Je7U LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD TO MEET WITH G. A. R. N WASHINGTON, D. C. Few Remaining Members of Union Light Guard to Hold Reunion Next Month. Washington, D. C, Aug. 13. A re union of the Union Light Guard, which "was the bodyguard of President Lin coln for two years'' during the Civil war, is planned in Washington during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, September 27-October 2. While conversing with Secretary of War Stanton in 1863 the governor of Ohio offered to obtain a bodyguard for President Lincoln. Secretary Stan ton accepted the offer. The governor therefore asked for a picked man from each county in Ohio, but did not say what the service was to be. Bach man thought he was going to the front, or to lead a "forlorn hope," and he gave his life when enlisted, and it was accepted as a sacrifice to his country. When the soldiers ar river in Washington they were Informed they were to be the bodyguard of the President, and they served as such until after the war closed. They were quartered upon the ellipse south of the treasury, and some of them were on guard every hour, two hours being the limit for each day and night, winter and summer. . There were 108 men in the company, and nearly every county was represented; a few being slow in responding, the deficiency was made up from other counties. They were mustered in at Columbus, Ohio, December 17, 1883, and their enlistment was for three years of the war. The mustering officer was Captain Elmer Otis. Fourth United States Cav alry. They left for Washington, Decem ber 22, 1863. and reported to the Sec retary of War,- learning, for the first time their mission. After being mustered out of service the members scattered, and it has been difficult to trace them, but at the en campment of the G. A. R. in Toledo in 1908 nine gathered and effected an or ganization with Lieutenant George C. Ashmun as president and Robert W. McBrldge as secretary. It was decided that a more thorough search should be made to locate the missing members; so that they might have the privilege of - "touching el JZ, MORRISON SbaS M i - in Value The Best A Special Stock-Reduction Sale of the Finest of High. - G-raide Undermuslins Beautifully Trimmed Gowns and Combina tion Suits, Fashioned in the Latest and and Made of High-Class Materials New Garments, $l-75-$3.50 OUR THIRD-ST. WINDOW DISPLAY There is a world of beauty and a full measure of economy at this important sale of high-grade Unr dermuslins. Being overstocked on many of our have adopted price-cutting methods in A SALE OF Toilet Paper 10 Rolls for SATUR DA Y A sale of White Crepe Toilet Paper in large 4-oz. rolls while the lot lasts at 10 ej rolls for astiDC FINE SILK TISSUE Toilet Pap 10c Rolls 5 1000 sheets to the roll, of fine white . tissue Toilet Pa per. ; The kind regularly sold at 10c a roll. -TtuV sale only at........... iJC S.5 bows" again . in a peaceful organiza-! tlon.'' Last year there was a meeting of the survivors In Detroit, Mich, and , another meeting will be called in Sep-i tember during- the G."A. R. encamp ment here. ; : ' ' " Mother of Seven Children Suicide North Takl ma. Wash., Aug. 13. (P. N. S.) Seven children. . the eldest of which Is 11 years old and the youngest a baby, are motherless here today through the suicide of Mrs. L. I Davis of Sunnyside. Mrs. Davis shot herse!f through .the nad with a .revolver shortly after the family had finished breakfast. Despondency because of their poverty and the failure of the husband to find work is believed to have prompted her act. BODY OF GIRL FOUND iff HOLLADAY PARK; SUICIDE IS INDICATED (Continued From Page One) light complexion, and with very regu lar features. The body is at the public morgue. When Mr. Woods discovered the body, lying under a tree In almost the center of the park, h notified Act ing Captain of Police : Oelsner, who, with Patrolmen Ervin, Tully and L. F. Russell and Dr. F. J. Ziegler, city physician, and his assistant. Dr. G. Harding, responded. Dr. Ziegler said life had been extinct three hours. Mrs. Klein expressed the greatest surprise over the . tragedy. The girl left the house' about 10 o'clock last night, she said, but had declared that she would be back in -a few, minutes. The gun is believed by the police to have belonged to Mr. Klein, who Is a butcher in Lower Alblna. patrolman Sears Bhats. At 2:15 this morning Patrolman A. Hanson, while at East Seventh and Broadway, heard two. pistol shots. .H hurried south, and arriving at the vicinity of East Tenth and Clackamas streets, heard a third shot. It sound ed to him, he reported, like shots from Sullivan's gulch. He made an Investi gation that lasted the rest of the morn ing, only to learn at 6 o'clock that the .-shots were undoubtedly the ones fired that killed the girl. Not the slightest motive for the girl's act is known. She had been going motorcycle riding frequently this summer with, several men, but whether or not a love affair with one of these had anything to do with the act is not known. The girl was ac companied to a picnic last Sunday by Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. On Saturdays 6:00 p. m. Home Phone ' A-2112 mm" A - .' - WNoWa in Quality Best Grades, For Choice Out-of-the-Ordinary Hosiery aargain A Sale of Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings, in Fast Black Full Fash ioned Hose With Extra Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe, Garter Top; $1.00- r-. $1.25 Grades, Pair OUC We wish to emphasize' the impor tance of this sale and the neces sity for prompt action if you would profit thereby. It is jx spe cial underpriced purchase and sale of women's fast black pure thread Silk Hose, made with full , fash ioned leg and foot and elastic gar ter top. They come with extra spliced heel, sole and toe and in all sizes. A well-known and re liable makejn SI and. $ 1.25 quali ties. A limited number of ETA ir in a pairs. On sal tomorrow at tJUv a young man with whom she was well acquainted, the potlce say. The.xun had been fired so close to her body that the clothing was badly burned, and Or. Ziegler says that death was instantaneous. It is presumed that the first two shots ,-missed, as only, one wound was inflicted. Inquest Regarded Unnecessary. Deputy Coroner Smith made an In vestigation and Just before noon said that no inquest will be held. He found that she was the eldest of 10 children, whose parents reside at Rldgefield. The girl wore motorcycle togs, and Smith believes that she was riding Dozens of Shirts, E. & W. BRAND, all new; both soft and stiff cuffs. Beginning today, these regular $2 and $2.50 Shirts on Sale for. . . Sizes 14 to lGVz' Buy as many of them as you wish. . Continuing to Sell All BENJAMIN SUMMER SUITS Worth Up to $35.00, for - 1 : . NEW: First showing of Fall Neckwear 50c to $2.50.. Tourist Cloth Hats in checks and tweeds, $3.00. Pearl Soft Hats, the new . and ac cepted Fall styleWor men. Buff um s Pendleton Morrison Street HI II (7SlinTl R tjtiaa 'I Marshall 1 3 PHONES E7 Home A-6281 "JONES" QUALITY MEATS At Special Reduced Prices Saturday Choice Oregoo Lainnilb LEGS, LOINS, RACKS . BREASTS . . . SHOULDERS BEEF POT ROASTS, all cuts from best steer beef. .14c lb" HAMBURG, made from best steer beef ... 1214c lb BOILING BEEF,brisket Our Special Bargain Meat Counter Offers the BEST MEATS at the LOWEST PRICES 1 and the BIGGEST VARIETY to pick from. , Jones' JPmiUdt ; CTuir ie el Smoked Meats "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND HAMS, y2 or whole 18c lb ; BACON, H or whole strip . . . . . . . ... . . .20c-22c lb BACON BACKS (tenderloin), y2 or whole strip .- . . . . . . a . . . . . , , 1 lb COTTAGES .... .... .. . . ....... .... . 16c lb PICNIC HAMS ... ... ... ....... . . . . ... .11c lb SPECIAL BACON ... ...... ... . . . . ... 12c lb No. 3 Pure Lard .... 3ScNo. 5 Pure Lard... .63! . No. 10 Pure Lard. .$1.20; No. 5 Crown Compound. . ' ,45c No. 10 Crown Compound. .85c with someone last night.'. The gun was identified hy, Mr.. Klein as belong ing. to him. but . he did not know when she secured it. Smith 1 has no doubt but that the case Is one of plain sui-. cide. ' . .. , ,' . . - ... ; Mnn'c Patifc . , ; Men. buy your pants or! the Sd floor and escape the high rent profits Pants at $2.50 $3 and SJ.S0. Jinimv Dunn, 315-16-rt Oregonian bid;. Elevator to 3d floor. i ' (Adv.) There are about 60Q.0C0 words in the . English language, , bat; naif of . them, are technlcal and rarely uaed. ; . $1.35 Opposite Postoffice . . . . .... . . . 20c lb .....10c lb 12c lb or plate .......... 10c lb J ii
