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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' MONDAY AUGUST '23; 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION (235th DAT OF 1915.) AMUSEMENTS JVNT.A.GES Broadway at Alder. Vauderllle, 12:20. 7:U and k:lU. . . . . MfKESS Broadway at Stark. Vandeilla. 2:30. T:3U and week 47 a. Ctmtlnooua from 6:30 Sundays. li'KIC Four tli, at titark. YaudTllle. Con tinuous i o 11 p. m. AXiONAL. Park and West Park at Stark. Motion Diet men. 12 m.. to 11 a. m. LiJESXIU WeUluKtn at Park. Motion pic turea, ll a. m. n ii p, m, . .j, X.CMB1A Sixth between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. UFLfcS Wot P.iirk near Alder. Motion pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Alt Wttiuitigtofi at lb-ark. Motion pic turea. 11 a. tii. to 11 d. m. tiKS AMtSEMEM PAEK Band coneerta and free entertainment. AH cars transfer at First and A)dr. tT MLbEL'M t'litb and Taylor. Honrs 9 to 5 week days. 2 to 5 Kandaia. Free f ter- uooua of Tuesday. Thuraday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Coming Events. East Side "Business Men's club luncheon, at Grand aveuue. Auuust 23. at noon. oreuou WasolnstOj liar aaaoclatiuua meet i August 23-24. aoutaetn I'.iific Einployea' picnic. August Portland Day at Southwestern Washington lir at CUebalU. Wash.. August 20. flaygrouoa euviM, coiuuium para, aohi , at 2TK p.m.? j " i Annual county teachers' Institute, Central rary. Beoteraber 1-3. Military tournament, O. Hi. U., Clackmae ti uaiife. septemuer o. , i Oeoeral outing on Columbia river highway itteUiber 6. Labor day September 6. Columbia Interstate fair at VancoaTer; ali., September o to 11. Multnomah cvMnty fair, Grcsham, Beptem r 14-18.. Pendleton B'jood-Cp Pendleton, Or., 8ep- iiiber 2i, 24 and 23. Wasco County fair The Dalles. Or., Sep mber 28. 2a. 30. October 1. Maiiulacturers' and Luul t'rouueta snow, at tuorr. October 2j?oveuioer "Dollar Dar." under ausuices of Ketall krch ants' bureau of CuHuiber of Commerce. plember Sii. . Municipal Band Concerts. The Municipal Park band will play at utn paruway touignt at a cict. . kirch. "On Jersey Shores" Prvor erture, wiiiiauj leit awsiui ccolo solo, "foueert I'qlka" Da Mare mte opera, "lue rtea Mm . neruen trol "I'm on the Way to Dublin Bay,".. - I. am pe termezs, "Every Little Movement," Horhua alts, "Vienna Beauties" Zlebrer lance of the Hour" Ponchielli ledley of puualar songs Lamps btar Spangled BaDUer ' T, , A. .Ill UUllU i , -v' liu.i' i". - Concerts Dostuoiied uu account ot raiu, ex- pt at Washington aud South Parkway, will given atter August 44. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and ifsday. Dot so warm; westerly wluds. ili'fiiui Fair touikbt and Tuesday, not so irm Interior west portion; westerly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Tuesday; uier tonight northeast portion; winds mostly ;kterly. Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday except under showers southeast portion. -Weather Conditions. The barometer continues relatively low over e Pacific slope and a high pressure area erlles the c-uuaaiau norm west. soom d thunderstorms have occurred iu the nortb- ii-' Kocky mountain states, upper Mississippi Hey, Oklahoma middle Atlantic aud New jgland states. It is slightly cooler la north. n Oregon and western Washington. Conditious are favorable tor lair weatner this district totiiBht and Tuesday except lu utheasU'rn Idaho where it will be showery. will be cooler tonieht in northeast vv ash- 3ton and not so warm both tonight ami esday lu the interior-, or western Oregon. ED W' AUD A. BtALS, . Forecaster. Observations. Temperatures E V V - J 5 i -a ATIOXS j-. - . t2 5S . ? 5? s: - Lker. Or 6ti i 2 Sti 5 1 4 1 o .stoli. Mass. . 74 i 10 HI l.:2 ill ago, 111. . . tio ,7S I Mi in 0 !UTer, Colo. . 5 m 54 4 U1 a Malnes, In.. Bo 80 4 4 0 dge, Kans. . tS2 8S 4 0 lluth, Minn. . 62 ..... 7 60 4 .16 ireka. Cal. . . 66 4 I 62 !6 4 O Uvea ton. Tes.i 82 . ... ho 8 ' vre. Mont. . . 4S )..... 80 48 4 0 cksunville, Fl. ,76 4 74 10 0 uaas City, Mo. 66 l 84 64 12 1.10 lOXViUe, Teun. 62 I 82 58 12 0 Angeles, Cal. 60 I 2 78 60 4 0 arshtleld. Or.. 56 2 66 66 0 0 Orleans, La. . 78 . . . . . UO 76 0 SW York 70 80 66 8 0 tn Head, Wn. 58 2 68 5S 4 O . Yakima. Wn. 66 0 2 66 8 o rtland. Or. . . 66 2 l2 66 6 0 )eburg, Or. . . o ; 4- 2 i8 60 4 0 craineuto, Cal. 66 O 78 56 8 O . Louis, Mo. . 68 I .80 64 6 0 It Lake, U. .. 74 88 70 12 it in Frauclsco . j 66 0 2 06 6 O attle, Wn. . . 62 4 82 62 4 0 tka. Alaska . 64 4- 4 . . 46 . . 0 Kiksue, Wn. . 7c lt 94 66 O icotna, Wn. .. 60 6 84 58 4 0 iloosh Island 52 2 68 OO 14 o tide. Alaska. 48 0 .. 44 .. 1.26 stla W alia . . 70 4- 2 t6 68 4 0 ashlngton ... i 70 84 66 4 .iH innlpeg. Man.1 6) 58 20 0 'Ilowstone P k.) 46 70 46 4 .14 P. M. report preceding day. K hat Can Be Seen Around Portland. Council Crest (1073 feet) View nneuualed. Llumbla and Willamette rivers. Tualatin Tal ly, Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast nges, live suow-cappeu mountains inortn to t on clear uaysj. Ait. nainier, ii,im; Ait. . Helens. i6b?: -Ml. Adams. 12.326; Mt. Lod, 11,225; Mt. Jefferson. 10.522. Washlncton Park, at bead of Washington reet. tlawers. shrubs and trees. Chlldren'a iudel playgrounds. Noteworthy pieces of uipture: txituiug ot tue nuiie aian, by ksruiau Atkins McNeill, presented by heirs l. p. 'ibompaon; - sacajawea- inaian girl, Ida of Lewia and Clark, by Alice Cooper. esented by Sacajawea Statue association and lernian Altman. Sunken rose gardens in peninsula Park, con- lnlug more than 700 varieties of rosea. Macieay cars, leu Bnmm-om in wna nat al beauty. -Big trees. Just tha woods "Where ills the Oregon." Forestry building Lewia and Clark exooal- I'll erounds. west. Honrs 8 a. m. to 5 o. m. Lilt of specimen mammoth Oregon fir logs. stains l.uuv.wv xeet ox lumoer. Attractive views from King's and Willam- t Ueighta and Weatover Terraces. Boulevards Hillside Parkway f TerwllHgeri. uth of city, above Willamette, on west side. Skyline, west from Council Crest. Boad ouud spur between Council Crest and W1I- rnette river offers fine views. Colombia and Willamette Encircle Penln- la district and St. Johns, afrordlna- eacellant ews of city, industries aud harbor. TTDleal borne sections Portla-nd Holi-hf. lob H1U, Irvingt . Mt. Tabor. Harbor natures west side public dock foot veateentb atreet. East Side oubllc 'nnrk tot of East Stark. Public motor boat land- g, xoot or stark street tiauneces call here r river tours. Boat houses near Morrison n awtnoroe bridges). Shipping. Modern bridges jsroauway, miuubu, ziawiuoroe, Pnblle Institutions City hall and natnral storr exhibit. Fifth and Madison. Cnnnti? lilding. Fourth and 'Salmon. Art museum. Ifth. near YambilL Central librarv. Tcntb bd Yamhill. Custom house, Broadway and Juvls. Oregon Historical society. Second and bylor ktreees. Worthy of notice Skldmore fountain. First ASTORIA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years the ignature of Um HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO CaVICC, COHroUT, UWCXCCLICD cut. tint, atcasoNSBLK Marcs, closi to THfATRCS, CiHIt AND IN a)TORC9. VACATI0H Oft BtntHXB SUBSCBrSSSI When going away fox the summer or pas your vacation, aava The JournaJ fol uw you at th regular rata ef 1 cents week; ox- tha the fallowing genta wul apply yea t thai regular aity rstesi Afcata beach. Or. Oiga Fox. B&mew. Or. U TTSr14 nnmli.ll Bay City, Or. Mrs. i. C, MeClara. Bay Ocean. Or. rfurm R. AnirBll. Canaen Beaofa. EcoU. O L. W. Crohs. wasn. v,'ai &. feuxttta ana auu herc'a Springs. Columbia Beach. Or. S. Edna Burkbead, Saribaiai, Or, . 0. EUia. Oaarhart. Or. Paiiip Sessioaa. Lo" Beach. Wash. Lawrence Diaaaa. (Aa pouits oa Beach.) MaanattaA Baavh, Or. Mrs. O. X. Baa. tea. M&nzacita Beach, Or. G. B, Kuan. tfeab-Kah-Nie Beact Tohl aV And arses. Newport. Or. O. P. Shoemaker. Ocean Park. Wash. Mil ton .Harris. Hocaaway Beach, Or. Warren f . Lewis. "ia, or. fbilig bessiuns (All points on tha teach.) Seatiew, Wash. Lawrence Diaaaa (all points oa beach), Xiiiamock. Cr. J. S. Tjm. 4 Wilhoit Bprwgs. Or if. W, McT-evaa. I and Ankeny, by Olio L. Warren, presented by Steven Skidiuore; Thompson tountain, Plaza block, 1 curth and Salmou.- Modern high and grade chouh, school gardens rniC rose- hedges. Cuinatowu ou North Fourth . aud Secoud streets. ' Columbia river highway America's most wonderful scenic road lor vehicle.. Along it one can see many waterfalls, the gorge ot the Col u lb hi a. Oue.uta gorge. Sbepuerd's Dell, mountains. Including liood. Oracle does not exceed 5 per centum. 1 Information as to "what to see" In Port land's environment from Hotels Portland, . Im perial, Oregon, Multnomah tun from The Jour nal's Tourist Travel I bureau. Pbuue A-6oil, Main 7173; or from Tourlat Agency and Travel TOWN TOPICS Prominent Party Visits City. Miss Martha Van Rennaaelaer of Ithaca, N. Y:. professor of home economics at Cor nell and president of the American Home Economics association as well as a member of the famous Van Renn saelaer family; Miss Flora Rose, pro fessor of nutrition at Cornell; Miss Ada Z. Fish, head of the home economics department of William Penn High sciiool of Philadelphia, and Professor Benjamin R. Andrews of Columbia uni versity passed through Portland yester day. The party is en route from Se attle, where tn national convention of the American Home Economics asso ciation Just closed, to Oakland, Cal., where an adjourned meeting is to be held this week. They were entertained while here by Miss Winifred Kerr and Miss Edna Groves. Camp Fire Qirla Sins'. Miss Emma Schmidt, a torchbearer who recently attended a national convention of Camp Fire Guardians, , learned the motion songs from lr. Gullck and his daughter. While passing through Portland- she has consented to teach some of them to local camps. The ping" will be held Jn room A, Central library, tonight at 8 o'clock. Some of the girls will wear ceremonial cos tume and bring their song books. All are welcome, and anyone interested in camp fire work, or in the growth of the play spirit in our community should enjoy this gathering. Death of Dr. M. V. Forest. Dr. M. V. Forest of Florence, Or., once a resi dent of this city, died yesterday follow ing a brief illness at St. Vincent's hos pital. Dr. Forest, who was but 28 years of age, was for several years assistant house physician at the Good Samaritan hospital and also held the same position at St. Vincent's hospi tal for a time. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. J. M. Forest of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Bowersox of Albany and Mrs. E. V. L'.ttlefield of Portland. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. Alberta Women to Meet. The Al berta Woman's Improvement club will meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine K. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street north. Self help and development will be discussed. Members now teaching, and those who have taught any branch are urged to attend. Others are invited. Methodists to Picnic, Members of of the First Methodist Episcopal church have all been invited to brinjr their lunch and picnic on the lawn of Amadee M. Smith's home at Ewahwe station tomorrow evening at 6:Uo o'clock. The Oswego trains leaving at 5:40 and 6:20 should be taken for Ewahwe station. Botary Club Discussion. A wide range of subjects related to the wel vare of the Rotary club as an organi zation will be discussed in connection with an informal dinner at the Benson hotel at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Charles F. Berg will preside. Discus sions will be led by C. B. Waters, Fred Spoeri, F. C. Riggs, Jacob Grebei, C. F. Befg and J. H. Dundore. Land Grant Meeting-. A meeting of the Oregon Eand Grant Enforcement association, open to the general public, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Central library at Tenth and Yamhill streets, for the purpose of discussing the Oregon-California land grant ques tion. The meeting will be called to order by A. A. Muck, president of the association. BOYS TAKE TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP 3;:xv;.;.;:j:;: -''aSi- -O" MsaaaTaSBBMBsKVaaSsSaTsMBBTsSaaa A f ..... 5 ,::-:.U:;-. .w -.,,1 Picture shows Harry O. 3Iitchell, Alexander II. Grozier and Joseph M. Gorton, of Hartford, Conn., who are on return trip east from Panama-Pacific Exposition. Three boys from Hartford, Conn., taking advantage of their vacation from college for a transcontinental automobile trip, passed through Port land in a Ford Staurday, having mo tored the entire distance from New England to the California expositions. They are on their way northward and will be at Seattle probably Mon day. They will return east over the northern route to some point in Wyoming, where one of the boys will take train for Philadelphia, the rest taking the chance with the Ford. The boys are Harry C. Mitchell, Alexander H. Grozler and , Joaeph M. Gorton. They visited tha Chamber of Com merce and learned more about Oregon, The trip, they said, is part of their education and is, In fact, one of the most instructive bits Of education they ever undertook. plans to illuminate Belmont street eastward from East Thirty-ninth street if property owners will help. Scenic Boad How Open. Fairmount drive, the new scenic road around Council Crest hill. Is now open to trav el, having just received a coat of oil. To reach the drive one should cross the Ford street bridge to Portland Heights, and then into Montgomery drive, at the end of which the new road is entered. Signs have been placed to indicate the route. Will Discuss Civio Matters. The citizens of South Portland will hold a mass meeting on Thursday evening, August 26, at 8 o'clock, in the Fourth street garage. Fourth and Lincoln streets, for the purpose of discussing city conditions and taxation generally. The public is invited. Iiudwig Xiarson Buried. Private fu neral services over the body of Ludwig Larson were held in the chapel at Mount Scott Park cemetery crema torium at 10 a. m. today. Mrs. Emma Behboln Buried. The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Reh beln were held at the residence 58 West Prescott street, today at 2 p. m. Interment was at Rose Cy cemetery. Campaign for Members Started. That greater interest may be infused into the activities of the North Port land Commercial . club, E. M. Orth, president, has started a campaign for new members. Already 200 letters have been mailed to former members and friends, asking them to take part in the work of the club- Sonored With Reception. Mrs. W. I. Thomas, of Chicago, representing the Woman's Peace party, was in Portland a few hours yesterday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. IS. SIcFaul, of 120 East Twelfth street, where she received -a number of the representatives of the movement in Portland. Hev. Maurice Babes, to Speak. Rev. Maurice Ruben, founder of the New Covenant mission and a leader in the movement to Christianize the Jews, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. on "Tne Ticking of the Clock' and tomorrow noon on "The Genius of a Race." Olivia Snadioa Buried. Services over the remains of tn late Olivia Knudson were held at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., east side funeral directors, 414 East Alder street, at 2:30 p. m. today. In terment Riverview cemetery. Willard W. C. T. XJ. to Meet. Tha Willard W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting at tha house of Mrs. An derson, 409 Jessup street, next Tues day. Officers will be elected for the coming year, i Funeral of Aim By Bichardson. The funeral of Alma R. Richardson was held today at 2:30 p. m. from the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Sons. Interment Riverview ceme tery. . - - ' Maetiasr of Olencoe Club. A meeting of the Glencoe Business Men's club will be held tonight at Belmont and East Forty-fifth streets for the purpose of bearing- thereport of the committee ap pointed to make arrangements -for the aTst-together' entertainment. ... The club Barry P. Best PuneraL The funeral of Harry P. Best was held today at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of Dun ning & McEntee's undertaking parlors. Interment was in Riverview cemetery. Boemlcka Funeral Held. The funeral of Otto Roenicke was held from Turn Verein hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment made in Riverview cemetery. Steamer Jesse Barklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p, m. (Adv.) Florist Business of Alfred C F Burkhardt is continued by his widow 120 23rd St.. N. Marshall 1359. A-7931 (Adv.) McCargrar, Bates 8c Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Economy and Quality In Printing-. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1166.Ad. Dalles-Columbia Xiine Steamers for The Dalles daily 11 p. m. for Pasco, Kennewick and upper Columbia ' points Wednesday, August 25, 7 a. m., Taylor street dock. Main 611, A-7712. (Adv.) Wanted 60 ladies to wear our made-to-order $40 suits for S30. Call and let us show you. G. F. Rusch, 93 Sixth st. (Adv.). Dr, F. E. Moore, osteopath, re turned. (Adv.) Sr. E. C. Brown, Eys, Ear. Mohawk bldg. (Adv.) Dry Boxwood, $3.60. Main 3119. (Ad.) Crazed Woman Kills Husband and Self Mrs. George Anderson Splits Husband's Bead and Jumps Into Bay After Sending- Children to Grandmother. Vancouver, fi. C, Aug. 23. (P. N. S.)Crazy from religious mania. Mrs. George Anderson, who lived with her husband and five cnildren on a small farm just outside Victoria, rose at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, killed her sleeping husband with an ax and later drowned herself. After she killed her husband Mrs. Anderson wakened her children and sent them to their grandmother. She wrote a note to the latter saying she had taken her husband's life and by the time the grandmother received the note the writer would be dead also. Mrs. Clark, the grandmother, Imme diately notified the police, who found Anderson lying dead in bed with his head split open. Mrs. Anderson's body was found later in the bay. She had flung herself from a cliff. Elsie Janis Film Full of Piquancy Elsie Janis is one of the most popu lar actresses of the day, and as a film star is also a success. There Is no question but that she is a witch as a comedienne, and as a scenarjo-writer she also wins laurels, for her photo comedy, "Nearly a Lady," in which she stars, is full of originality and piquancy. At the Peoples theatre yes terday the comedy was a big success, and the scenes showing Miss Janis In her lariat dance and in male attire as a stage-door Johnnie were immediate hits. The bill continues today, tomor row and Wednesday. ' Officers Following Bandit, Wrecked Man Holds TJp Everett-Seattle Inter urban and Gets Away From Deputy Sheriff Wbo Pursues in Automobile. Seattle, Aug. 23. (U. P.) Deputy Sheriffs Jack Brewer and William Hodge are suffering severe Injuries today following the wrecking of the automobile in which they were pursu ing a bandit, who Saturday night held up the Everett-Seattle interurban at Bitter Lake, robbing the passengers of 525. No trace of the bandit has been found. He is believed to be the same man who held up another Everett In terurban train on August 9, and pos sibly one of the two men who com mitted the) same crime six weeks prior to that. With a revolver the desperado forced Conductor E. R. Wiseman to col lect the money from each passenger. This method was pursued during the former holdups. Wiseman, whispering In the ears of the passengers to give only their small change, prevented the bandit from getting a large haul. House Committee Visits in Seattle Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 23. (U. P.) The Duwamish waterway and the port projects of Seattle were today shown the delegation of six members of the national congressional rivers and har bors committee, which arrived from Ogden Sunday evening. They ex pressed surprise at the enormity Of the, projects undertaken in developing Seattle's waterfront. This afternoon an Inspection of the Lake Washington canal and locks was scheduled. The city council and coun ty commissioners will escort the com mission. Senator Sanlsbnrk In Northwest. Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 23. (P. N. S.) Willard Saulsbury, United States senator from Delaware, and a member of the senate foreign relations commit tee, is in Seattle today. Senator Sauls bury says he believes that the act of Germany in torpedoing the Arabic was a deliberate affront to the United States, and declares that the United States cannot overlook such action. MAN ENDS HIS LIE BY HANGING, TOWEL LOOPED ABOUT NECK 1 James' H, Kouns Found Dead After Acting Strangely for Some Time, Toadstools Kill Four Members of Family Kalamazoo, Mlch Aug. 23. (X.'N. S.) The . deadly toadstool i today claimed five i victims,' the - e'ntir Meeker family. : ; . , Four members of the;: family, whe were making a hearty meal on what -were supposed sto be mushrooms, are M already dead, and the fifth is dying. please mention The Journal. . (Adv.) The body of James BC. Kouns, drafts man and mechanical engineer, was found hanging In a lavatory of the Hammond Manufacturing -company of fices at First and Pine streets, early this morning. The body was suspended from a trap near the celling. Kouns had lifted his feet in order that the towel looped around his neck might strangle him. The body was stark naked. Little Is known of Kouns, excepting that - he is supposed to have been a graduate of the University 'of Oregon. For a year and . a half he had . been using the drafting room of the Hamr mond Manufacturing Co., helping- tnem out in drafting and mechanical engin eering work whenever called on. Let ters found Indicate that he was a member of the Order of Muts. Perfectly designed plans for vari ous mechanical appliances were exhib ited at the Hammond works today as example of his splendid handiwork Of late he had been working on the construction Of a canoe and its equip ment. The perfectly turned oars lay uncompleted near his work bench in the rear of the Hammond plant today. Last night officers of the Hammond Manufacturing company visited the establishment, to find Kouns' coat and hat lying near the bench, and doors leading to the back of the shop open. This morning the clothes were still there and the doors open. Then an Investigation was made and the body was found. It was cut down by Dep uty Coroner Smith and taken to the public morgue. Kouns had been acting strangely for some time, and attendants at the Ham DRUGS 50 Ten Extra Trading Stamps Free. Tomorrow With Each Article Advertised Below $1 Thermometers for ;2Sc These 6x24-in. basswood frame, spirit Thermometers we are sell ing to you at way below cost. Because they bear a picture of Mhe "Wood-Lark" building and our advertisement. . They are just what you want for the store or office or home. Big, easy to read figures. "ft "jhas a? Carman's Loganberry Juice "Nature's Gift From Oregon" The most cooling and refreshing drink for these hot days. Made from choicest Logan berries grown in Oregon. Pure and unfer mented. 4-OZ. BOTTLE 10c PINT BOTTLE 25c RUSH PHOTOS! Bring In your films any morning at 11. Ready for you at S the same day. Good work always. We sell all the Mm (drugs) Specialties, including Cameras, Speedex Films and Cyko Paper. Ten Extra Trading Stamps on These Items DRUG DEPT. Full pint Turpentine now for Full pint Denatured Alco hol' for Full pint Cotton Seed Oil now for i Full pint Milk Magnesia now for Full Pint Javelle Water now for i . 20c 15c 25c 45c 25c fm Rubber Goods Dept. (2.00 Bathing Caps, spe- QQn cial at ..... 0" $1.00 Bathing Caps, spe- CQn cial at .-. 03U 25c Bathing Slippers, spe- MQ cial at . . I ww 50c Frank Ear Stopples OCn on sale at Wlli 50c Stork QQn Paper OCn Baby Pants, ww Diapers We have a complete stock of Invalid ZUv. Urinals. Bed Pans. Water Bottles. Syringe . WB MEND 3TJBEEE. GOODS. SSain Floor. PERFUME DEPT. 17c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste now at . 50c Pompeian Mas sage QCi Cream at www 11.00 O thine (double OCn strength), at "wb 50c Hind's Honey Al- QCb mond Cream www 25c Satin Skin Face Pow- I J der at IH 50cOdoro- Atlft no at dy 25c Fros- I On tilla.,...IOU 25cBatha-l On . 25c Bar I On sweet. . . . w li Castile S p I 3 U 25c Imperial Borated Tal- I Cm cum Powder, Violet ,. lOw CUTLERY DEPT. 25c AND UP "Rubber set Brushes . . . . PATENT MEDICINES SOc Sloan's Liniment now Qq $l.doHamlin:s Wizard' Oil Oflfi now at wUu 50c Syrup of Figs on sale 25(J 60c bbdd's ' Kidney " Pllis 4flp now at ' rww S1.00 Ovo- DCs 11 Glyco-70,, ferrin. . . . www thymollne wU $1.00 Cooper's SarsaparillaT C m now at Iww I LOO Wyeth'a Sage and 7Q Sulphur at I 3w Walrus Traveling Bags These are ' genuine walrus leather, three-piece strong, serviceable and -long- wearlngi They sell regularly at.$U.5(l! We are' making a va- 0 MQ cation special price "of wwirw "CROSS" SUITCASES Genuine cowhide, light-weight cases that are a Joy to CQ 4 ft own. $12 values at...-. v0i3 fro llj "wwwtvw We Deliver Ktazda Lamps and - Charge ' Ko More. See Our . Basement Electrical A BOOK OP B. ft 2 SAVES XS SBVSBAX. t. OBEEW STAMPS DOT.T.ARS EAB9TED - '-MARSHALL .700-rlOME A 6171 AIX1EB STREET AT WEST RSBK FREE 10 2V STAMPS with all lea" cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain rom -2 p. co nn til we close at. .9, . IIP HUGE MERGER FORMED Ruthlessly Selling Three Big Stocks to Make Room To Hasten Completion Everything Musical Cut in Price Great Opportunity for Bands, Orchestras and Churches, as Well as Private Buyers. To save almost a hundred thousand dollars a year running expenses, three music houses are forming a consolida tion. Only the impossibility of combining present stocks prevents action taking place at once. As soon as stocks have been sufficiently reduced, the move will be made. Every day's delay now mean the loss of hundreds of dollars. Therefore, feverish excitement prevails, in all three stores, and at each place the management is striving to be the first who will be ready for the consolidation. "Well known musical critlce are mar veling over .the low prices and the oth er Inducements now offered by the trio of business houses in their effort to form a speedy conjunction. To quickly consolidate under one roof. It is necessary to place a great number of instruments In homes and at once. Realizing that price reduc tions are necessary,, drastic cuts hav been made. You: will never witness again a situation so completely in the hands of the purchaser as right now. Pianos Mart Go I Because they take up the1 most room, pianos are meeting- with first attention. mond company believe that his deli- No matter how low you have seen good 1-.- ..it,innn ha rt.n affected bv P'MO marked in the past, come now cats constitution had been affected by . and gee tnem mark)a Bn lower. Thy i aDsoiuteiv must -De moved. lsvery Kouns' mother lives at 481 lammii day's delay adds to the loss. Wbat 8308 Will Do. Pianos which .consignment houses and other concerns have offered in the past at $500, and which we have marked at $435 are now reduced to $308. Pianos, already marked down to the lowest point. have been given a j still further reduction to force them lout. Selling at these low prices wll continue until enough are gone to let us consolidate In one building. Now is your chance. Act at once. street, according to City Detective Ca- hlll, who Is making an investigation. Laborer Drowns In the Columbia Wasco, Or.. Aug. 23. Joe Erickson, a . farm laborer, 84, was accidentally drowned In the Columbia river at Grants last evening. Erickson. -with his employer, George Blackburn, was swimming In the river, and Erickson was evidently seized with cramps. He sank before Mr. Blackburn could reach him. Although constant effort has been made, the body has not been recovered. Erickson was a stranger in the com munity, having been employed by Blackburn about six ' weeks. So far, nothing has been found among his effects to indicate from whence he came, or where relatives may be found. Brady Visits Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 23. (P. N. S.) En route to the Panama-Pacific exposi tion at San Francisco, N. F. Brady, of New Tork, president of the New York Edison company, and chairman of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, Is in Se attle. Mr. Brady ts accompanied by Mrs Brady, Lewis B. Gawtry. of New York, president of the Consolidated Gas company, and C. E. L. Thomas. The party arrived in Mr. Brady's pri vate car "Adventure," and will leave Tuesday for California , Pianos Front Concert and Btudlo Use Wonderful Instruments, that were the choice of critics Chickertngs, Kimballs, Sehnings, Sohmers and oth- erB-rrreturnad from consigned s-toclc to music dealers in the interior, are here, and are not to be included in the con solldation. Reduced even more sharp ly than new Instruments. ' Then eomes the great stock of Player-Piano a, Muslo Rolls. Sheet Music, i all musical merchandise, also ohurclki and chapel organs a veritable emj forlum of everything musical -everyw! hinar has been slashed and reduced. , Pbonoarrapn Department Special Oon, cessions Wherever price cutting;! does not conflict with contract goods, t every concession has been made to get1 quick action, 4 r,-. .. - Remember, in three places at once. Every place working bard to bo the first one ready for the combination of . stocks.. Go to any or all three stores.. Whether you want a 15 cent piece of sheet music, reduced to 10 pieces for $1, or a $1500 rand piano or any thing else In musicnow is the time to buy. i Xa Ordering The low sale prices are cash prices; but if you cannot pay all cash, we will arrange the easiest of payments. You can get pianos for aa little as $1 a week. Any instrument may be ordered sub ject to 48 hours' trial. QTTABABTXE Everything on sale is absolutely guaranteed.' You, first of all, must be satisfied. If you live out of town, It Is worth your while to come In. If-you cannot come, write for our. catalog and pho tographic Illustration. Stores open during business hours daily, and Fridays and Saturdays until a p. m. for siiers music souse, -. By Hy Eilers, , President. For Braves Muslo Co., By F. W. Ore vet, President. For B. BC. Holt; Piano Com By c.-w. Houseman, - Trustee for preferred Stockholders. .(Signed) (Signed) (Signed) "A Rabhtr Chmht Trmmd built on a Powerful Medtrn Tir " f,' It local popularity la Joa- Srt I Bff, titled by the fihl ; 1 GOLD BED AX, fjVk '' Hi it won at San Franclw. ft '. Lv CHURCH MFG. CO. M XXMNEWICX, WASH. , pj I Reliable Old i ft J j O "I is XBAD THESE PRICES 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 tbta no ruber tot won't cat Bart." Corner cf Second and Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. All work guar , . an teed. , ' Dr. Whetstone. Mgr. FACTS Forty acres of land on Base Line road offered for sale for two years for $8000 with no takers owing to in accessibility. This tract was sold Aug. IS for $12,000. The Increase in value and sale was due to hard surfacing the road with B1TULITHIC These Manufacturers Know, a Wise automobile manufacturers hare to know good tires : it is their business to. Next to the motor, the tires on a car are the most vital part of the car. ( Next to the quality of the tires, the company behind the tires--the number of tire service stations throughout the country, and tire service given is the most vital part of the tire subject. Among the many leading automobile manufacturers of the world who have already adopted "Chain Treads" as st part of their standard equipment, are the following $ Buick 4 Haynes Mitchell Dodge Brothers King Reo Grant Maxwell Wise manufacturers know that it pays them to have their cars reach the buyers equipped with the best of tires, just as it pays them to use the best steel in their chassis, and the best motors that can be produced, etc that is why they are giving their customers , "t . "Chain Tread,, Tires m Safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain tread, built on this powerful modern tire to be an absolutely marvelous anlii; skid device. . , "Chain Treads" are not simply a fancy design stamped on a tire they are real anti-skid tires. Send your name and address, for a'sefc of Free Tire Record Blanks, to t--1 j Portland Branch United State Tire Co.. 24-26 Fifth Street North "Chain TrmmJ" ttrmm mXihy Lmmdtnm Rmttmbtm DmmUrm. Dm aw areeaa a-aeaftfafae United StatesTires Use fcy tlte Larzeat tsUer Casneay is tie WerM (53 Tire Service Branches. Dealers Everywhere) 2 Mount Robsoa Route TUESDAY and THURS DAY lor r-r VICTORIA, VANCOUVER and PRINCE RUPERT CCHYYAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 245i STARK STREET SHORT SEA VOYAGES V on Magnificent Steel Steamshios 'Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" Leave Seattle. Wash., 9:30 A. M. SATURDAY for VICTORIA. VANCOUVER. PRINCB RUPERT and GRANBY, BAY'ANYOXV 1400-Mile Toucon Saturday Steamer, in- CfO flfl eluding; all expenses ... .... .. , . .. vfxaWeUl, Daylight Ride to VICTORIA and VANCOUVER Connecting at PRINCE RUPERT With GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY V Prince George. Edmonton. Winnipeg, Bt. PanL Bnlntb, Chi a cago. Toronto, Montreal. Hew Tork, Boston and all Bastera point. i RATRS SAMR AS VTA AT.T. flTHW.T? T.TMP'S TKrfT.TTnTMrt Kr TUTTT T BOAT RIDE THROUGH THE INSIDE PASSAGE City Ticket Office, 116 Third Street, Corner Washington Dorsey B. Smith, C P. & T. A.' Phone Marshall-1979