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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
11 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1012. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXX-UT TEUETHOXEfll ..Mala T"T9 A erl ..Main TOT) A " ..Main T0T7 A 6oS ..Main TnTO A oj ..Mala TuJOAauvi PrfBf trc-roofa Cllr Circulation ....... Managing Editor ....... Sunday Editor Compoilm - room . fcuBrutndBt bolldln AMUSEMEXT. BEILIO THEATER Seventh and Tajrlnrt kluoni Anslm In the comedy "Greea cwckima" Tonight at 8:1a. BAKER THEATER (Elavonta and nTorrl aon Bkr Block Company In tha play. Tha Sisa of tha Croaa." Tonlcht at OFPHEfM THEATER (Morrison, ball filth and Seventh VandaTllla. Thla aft terooon at 1:13 and tonlgat at o'clock. EXPKE9S THEATER (Park and Washing lon Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 211. tonlcht at T:S0 and a o'clock. PANTAGRS THEATER (Seventh and AV dr Vaudrviiia. Thla arternooa at 1:14. lonigat at T:S0 and o'clock. LTRIT THEATER (Fourth and ftark Keating A Flood Company In "Runaway Honeymoon." Thla afternoon at 2. 30 and tonight at T to and 0 15 o'clock. PFOFLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. tivoli AND CXT8TAL i lrat-raa i turea. 11 a. 3t.-12 P. M- RERF.ATIOf PARK (Twenty-fourth and augnn Portland vs. Vernon, baseball. Thia afternoon at o'clock. nta lai rind far tha City Vm i nandar'a fcieaa anaaa ao ta Tha Orccoataa kaaiaoaa afflea kr erxaach Baturdar araaloc Cameron Ritill CrroaED. If an at tempt la made to Invoke the recall on I'lfUrlct Attorney Cameron, aa haa been threatened. It will be- blocked by In Junction by M. J. Clohessey. according to mm. I understand the recall 1 belna- worked up by persona In Port land, despite the fact that Cameron was defeated at the primary election." said Mr. Cloheasey. "I will seek an Injunc tion KKalnst this on the ground that It will be waste of public money to undertake such a thins; when Cam eron a term expires January 1. This wlil be done In the Interests of the taxpayers and not because of any friendship I have for Cameron. To In voke the recall under the present clr cumstances would be foolish. Marrixob AitsniitiT AsKF.n. Through Kmma A. Sterling, her mother and sruardian ad litem. Rilla J. Perkins. a red 1. haa started suit In Circuit Court for an annulment of her rlajre to James P. Perkins, which took place Iecember 30. The mother de clare that the plrl married without the knowledge or consent of her par ents and against their will. She asks the restoration of her daughter's maiden name of Rilla Josephine Sterl ing. Mrav Sterling? says that her daugh ter was taken to her parents borne as soon aa they could reach here after learning of the ceremony and that she has been living; with them continuously vlnce. rHn.il Compaxt Fn.ES Sitt. The Pacific Telephone gc Telrftraph Company filed suit In the L'nlted States Dis trict Court yesterday against Prank K. Reed and Minnie T. Reed to have them restrained from Interfering: with the poles of the company, a temporary restraining; order belnic granted by Judge Bean. The complaint aJlegea that the defendants have rut down about JO of the service poles of the company, seriously Interfering with the service. The poles were located on the property of tbe defendants, which lies between Corbett and Rooster Rock, and they assert that they were erected thereon without any authority. Bakir Booarrxaa to Rally. Baker ta to have a rousing Commercial Club rally that Is promised as being the biggest booster meeting ever held In that city on May I. Portland haa been called upon for a speaker to arouse enthusiasm and point out to the Baker people the benefits of organised publi city work and Ueorge M. Hyland has been Invited and haa accepted. He will talk on work commercial organlaationa accomplish and the support that should be accorded them by business men of the community. At thla meeting, whlc Is the annual gathering of the Bake Commercial Club. officers will b elected for the year. Au'xxi Orvxx Last Chasck. Th recently - organised Portland - Llncol High School Alumni Association will hold their second regular meeting In the assembly hall at Lincoln High School, Tuesday at ( o'clock. Thin oclatton la composed of all graduate of this high school formerly known as the West Side and Portland High School. A moat cordial Invitation 1 extended to tha older graduates to be present and Join the association as thl In tha last opportunity that one may have the privilege of signing up a charter member aa the charter close with thla meeting. Otacoox to Attend Lakd Show. Pattes for the annual land show at Mln neapolis, according to announcemen received here yesterday, will be Novem ber It to 21 Inclusive. It la expected that Oregon will be well represented. Officials of the show are negotiating with the Portland Commercial Club and other commercial organizations throughout the state with the view of having them take part In the show this year. The purpose of the show is to Interest the East In the seven states if tha Northwest Oregon. Washington Idaho. Montana. North Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota. MlSStOXART fSOCTETT MKTS TODAY The Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 o clock today aa follows Northwest Circle, with Mrs. C. C. Mur ton. s Overton street: 8ouhwest Circle, with Mrs. W. M. Hart. 71 Pat ton Road: Southeast Circle, with Mrs. O. H. Ieabo. Spruce street: North east Circle, with Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, 4D East Twenty-third atreet North. Parkxto axd Teachbrs to Meet. The Parents and Teachers Assocta tlnn of tbe Woodlawn school will meet at the school house today at 1 P. il for the purpose of initiating new mem bers. Mrs. Sara Bard Jcbrgott will deliver an address entitled "Women's Influence In Politics." Miss Mary Manoney will recite and there will be music by varloua teacbera and refresh menta CuTTtJtrj Tarts Is Csiiax. A suit was filed yesterday by Deputy United States District Attorney Johnaon. against George M- Keaterson to recover llTJli?. The complaint recites that between October, I90. and October. 107. the defendant rut standing trees on public lands in section in. town- hlp JS. Trraxir St-nvrvon. I Li J. H. Hall h been called to Deer I-odge. MonL. by the serious condition of his sister. Mrs. William Shelley, a survivor of the Ti tanic wreck. The exposure caused Mrs. Shelley's Illness. She was con hned In the hospital department of the L'arpathla until the ship waa docked. Ix the Mxmxo Noticb; CoLtTtx of The Oregonlan yesterday morning the Loyal Orange Association waa made to read "I-oyal Grange Association." Their meeting Is held tonight at Wood men's HalL Jldos Maqiaic Bkttkr. A alight Improvement In the condition of Judge P. A. Marquam. who is III at the borne of his daughter. Mrs. C. C. Prince. 4 Patton road, was reported yesterday. Tub Northwrrtbrx Hospital Aso riATiox has been reorganised and the management is now un.ier the direction rf K. H. Hopson. manager, E. K. Uandy. assistant manager. a Gotxo Ott or Brixs: goods sold regardless of coat: china and glass ware. Bailey gc Co.. 424 Wash., bet.. 11th ind 11th- For Rixt. Lower dock, foot of Mor rison and Yamhill streets. Call is; Morrison. Main 14M. KVAXORLtrr O. B. Oxi now holding revival meetings In West Piedmont. Friends Church. O.-W. R. 4 N. Inc-reasu Servicb. To prepare for the Summer business on various parts of tts system the O.-W. at N. Co. haa put a new schedule Into effect, which however, does not affect the time of trains in Portland or on any part of the west end of the main line. A new train Is provided between baker and La Grande, leaving Baker at 4 P. M. daily, arriving at La Grande at 30 J". M.. leaving 1 -a. Grande at I P. M. and arriving at Baker at 10:30 P. M. Persons living in the two Eastern Oregon cities as well as In the Intermediate territory have been asking for this service for many months. Two additional motor car trips are provided between Moscow. Idaho, and Coliax. Wash. These. In addi tion with the steam train operating between those two points, will give the residents of Moscow and Inter mediate territory connection with every train on the main line. Danib at Portland Heights Cli'R. Toung people and young married couples will assemble tonight at the Portland Heights Club, at 8:30 P. M. to eniov dancing and refreshments. The patronesses are: Mrs. James F. cwlng. Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. Goodwin Thatcher. Mrs. W. C. Holman and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. On the en tertainment committee are: Miss Mar Jorie Forbls. Miss Louise Small, Miss Marie Long, Miss Gladys cUgel. Miss Charlotte Banfield. Merle Campbell, h. J. Daly and K. D. Doran. In charge of the floor are: W. A. Gruetter. F. S. Olover. R. S. Hunt. Frank Beach and William Burgard. Denver Railroad Max Here. T. E. Fisher, of Denver, general passenger agent of the Colorado A Southern road, la In Portland on a tour tf the Pacific Coast. He took occasion to renew his acquaintance with John M. Scott, gen eral passenger agent for the Southern pacific, and other railroads. The Colo rado & Southern Is owned by the Bur llr.Kton and operates through a rich section of country between Denver and Galveston, and between Denver and Southern Wyoming. Connections north of Denver are being built. W. P. Davidson or Idaho Trxp. W. P. Davidson, president of the Oregon dt Western Colonisation Company left last nlgnt for Boise, where he will look fter extensive real estate holdings In which he Is Interested. He will stop at Ontario, where another company Ith which he Is associated has com pleted the development of about 11.000 acres of high-grade fruit land. He will return to Portland early next week and will probably meet L. W. Hill, who Is Interested In the colonisation com pany. Restacraxt Keepers Arrestkd. Deprived of his liquor license by the City Council only a few days ago. Chin Hlng. proprietor of the Pekin Restau rant, waa arrested by Patrolmen fcher- wood and Miller yesterday, alter the officers found a woman In tha place eating a sandwich and drinking beer. A similar charge waa placed against -lartln Denny, proprietor of Denny's Grill, at Third and Jefferson streets. He was arrested by the same officers. Sax Fraxcisco Capitalist Here. C. E. Crawford, capitalist of San Francisco, and a party of friends will arrive In Portland on tbe private car "Republic' next week and remain In the city aev eral days to Investigate local condl- lons. They will combine pleasure with business and see the sights In thl vicinity. They have planned a trip over the O.-W. K. r. main line to Cascade Locks, returning to Portland on the Bailey Gatserfu National Memorial Advocated. A motion to have the whole Nation wear piece of evergreen of a red. white nd blue emblem In memorlum of those who lost their lives In the Civil War Is advanced by patriotic persons In the Middle West. The Grand Army of the Republic, some Confederate societies, a number of patriotic societies. State Su perintendents of Education, magaslnes nd newspapers have indorsed tne movement. Gas Ta.nks to Bb Protested. H. Hald. vice-president of the North Al- blna Improvement Association. has called a mass meeting of North Alblna residents for next Monday evening, to protest against the presence of the gaa tanks of the Portland Gas It Coke Company along the river In that dis trict. It Is held that theae tanks are dangerous. The meeting will be held at the Fire Hall, at Alblna and Kill Ingsworth avenues. Flax Growing Proposed Hire Flax growing In Oregon will be given Impetus bv work now under way by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. Officials of the company believe flax growing will, develop Into one of the most prosperous Industries of the state. A. A. Morse, special agent of the traffic department, has gone to Port Huron, Mich., the renter of the flax growing industry of that state, to Investigate conditions there. Laborer Falls, Ixjvrbd James Bruce, a laborer, was severely In jured yesterday when he fell with a wheelbarrow of dirt that he was wheel ing. The accident happened at East Twenty-eighth and Ash streets. Bruce waa wheeling the barrow over a board when It overbalanced with him. and he fell six feet to the sidewalk. His shoulder was dislocated, scalp wounded, and he was otherwise bruised. Great Northern Enters Winnipbo. Announcement was received yester day that the Great Northern began to operate Into Winnipeg. May 1. over Its own ratla. the section of track neces sary to connect that city with the main Una having been completed. Heretofore the Great Northern haa maintained service Into Winnipeg with Its own equipment over Csnadian Northern arid Canadian Pacific tracks. T. W. C. A. Green Tea Room Menu, Friday. May 1: Spaghetti soup, rlara soup, roast veal, moulded fish. Nor mandy sauce, spinach, tomato, eggs I la lee, fruit. lobster and Hindu salad, rhubarb pie with whipped cream. steamed college pudding, hard sauce Ice cream and cake. Try our special. 3h cents luncheon. Gentlemen welcome. Services at Ahavat Shoi-om Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Park and Clay streets. tonight at S o'clock. Charles W. Robl son will speak. Music will be by the choir. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra- Tnamson wtll officiate. Sermon at Beth Israel. "Thinking and Praying will be Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon topic at Beth Israel to. night. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Services at o'clock tonight and 10:30 tomorrow morning. All are welcome t Beth Israel. Womex's CLt'R to Hear Speakers. The Woman's Political Science Club will be addressed tonight at the Mult nomah Hotel by James Cole, who will speak on "The Method of Voting lsed In Oregon." and by I. w. Carl, on "The Ideal System of Marketing." The pub lic la Invited. Work Starts on TRorroALE Bridge. The first work on the new steel bridge across the Sandy River at Trout- dale has been started by clearing the bottom of tbe river Tor setting piers. Contract for the steel and woodwork haa been let. Special Water Meetimo Today. A special meeting of the City Water Bpard will be held at the City Hall at 10 o'clock this morning to hear the report of an expert who checked the books of the department. The report s sealed. DraiNo the month of May we will French dry-clean gents suits for IL adles' suits for 11.60 and any skirt for 71 cents. All work guaranteed- Call ua up. 17. & Laundry Company dry cleaning department. B 1193, East (3. J. N. Hart, attorney-at-law, former- v of Baker. Or., haa opened offices at 611-4-S Couch building, for the general practlre of law. 6X-AT1NO, today all day. Oaks Bins, Candidates File Expense) Statement. Expense accounts of primary elec tion candidates were filed with County Clerk Fields yesterday as fol lows: A. L. Sauvie, $2S.:S; A. G. Thompson for N. H. Bird, $91.20: Oliver M. Hickey, $260.05: Henry McConnell, S2S.2S; George W. Caldwell, 375.73; James C. Hayes. $132.20: E. E. Coovert. IS2.75; Andy Weinberger. $79.50; A. F. Flegel. 11.50: E. D. Gloss. $71.60; J. D. Abbott, $21.60: Harry Yanckwich, -S: Jay H. Upton, $21.50: Henry E. Reed, $598.90; Frank Schlegcl. $30; Jack M. Yates. $30; John C. Welch. $30; R. W. Muntague, $30; John A. Mc Qtilnn. $30; Arthur I. Xoulton, $91.90; Ernest Kroner. $30. 0.-W. R. & N. Establishes Orricts. On account of Increasing business at Astoria and at Vancouver, Wash., the O.-W. R. & N. Co. has opened city ticket offices at each place. Both freight and passenger traffic will be handled by the agents who assumed charge of the offices yesterday. The Astoria office is in charge of C. F. Over, baugh, district freight and passenger agent, while Maurice Smith, district freight and passenger agent at Van couver, will be In charge of the office in that city. The Astoria office Is across the street from the Weinhard Astorla Hotel. The Vancouver office Is at Sixth and Washington streets. Woodstock W. C. T. V. Holds Social. Tho Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance Union held a social Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Robert McCourt, .v'oodstopk. attended by 50 members and their friends. Miss Emma Butler, of the Juvenile Court, delivered an address on "The Delinquent Girl, and explained causes of her delinquency and methods adopted for rescuing her. A musical programme was rendered. Lents Tag Day Promoted. Next Saturday members of the Lents Moth ers' and Teachers' Club will sell tags for 10 cents each with which to help pay for apparatus for the Lents play grounds. A vigorous campaign will be carried on during the day and every resident of Lents will be asked to buy one or more tags. It Is desired to raise several hundred dollars for the equipment of the playgrounds. Bishop and Mrs. Scarping Received. The club of St. Paul's Church, at Woodmere. tendered a reception last night to Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scad- ding in Woodmere hall, on the Mount Scott electric railway. Bishop Scad- ding commended the seal and enthu siasm of the members of St. Paul's Church. Refreshments were served. Ladles of the Guild were In charge of the affair. Pleasant Homb Mat Incorporate. Owing to the rapid growth of the town of Pleasant Home, on the Mount Hood Railway, a plan haa been launched to Incorporate the place. Sidewalks are building and the streets graded. There Is now talk of a bond Issue of $10,000 for a water plant- Pleasant Home Is one of the most active settlements on tbe Mount Hood line. Street Extensions Proposed. It Is proposed to extend East Thirteenth street from Fern street to Columbia Heights. J. M. Ellcrt, W. A. Cadwell and C. N. Foley have been appointed viewers for this extension. Property owners are asked to file their claims for damages. Mrs. Hathvrst to Speak. Mrs. Wil liam Hayhurst will address the Moth ers Club of the Concord school, near Oak Grove, on the Oregon City electric railway, thla afternoon at 3 o'clock on the "Educational Value of Moving Pictures." Brooklyn Alcmni to Meet. The Alumni Association of the Brooklyn school will meet tonight In the as sembly hall of the school. For Coos Bat and Eureka. Steamer Alliance sails Monday. IP.M. Tickets at 132 Third street.- 1 Dr. Haoyard. veterinarian, haa re turned. Main 120. A 1120. Let That Idle Money Earn Something Lodges, social or ganizations and in dividuals frequent ly have goodly sized sums of monev for which they have planned a certain use in a few months ' time. The way to have this money earning a good rate of interest is to brinp; it to this bank and let us issue, a cer tificate of deposit for it. The money can be with drawn in time to use for the purpose for which it is intended and you have the earning it creates during the time it is left with us. Portland Trust Company of Oregon B AISTK Third and Oik Sts. terday and found It to be insanitary. The proprietors license was revoked by the Board of Health Wednesday. Mr. Wilhelm. who Is counsel for Tannler. thought his client was not treated right and asked an investlga tion. PORTLAND BIDS FOR EVENT northwestern Development Con gross May Meet In This City. LANDON MASON, JR., TO WED Engagement to Miss Katherlne Mac Master Is Announced. The engagement of Miss Katherlne MacMaater, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, and Landon Randolph Maaon, Jr.. was announced yesterday. Mr. Mason is a native of Richmond and graduate of the University of Vir ginia. He haa been a resident of Port land three years, and is manager of the Columbia Creoaotlng Company. He Is a member of the Multnomah Club and a director of the University Club. It Is expected the marriage will take place in the Fall. DAIRY FOUND INSANITARY Mike Tannler's license Revoked by Health Board. a City Health Officer Wheeler and Councilman Wilhelm visited Mike Tann ler's dairy on Columbia boulevard yes- A special train probably will be run from Portland to Seattle to accommo date delegates to the Northwestern De velopment Congress, to be held there from June 6 to 8. An effort will be made to have the 1913 meeting of the organisation held in Portland. Seattle has raised a fund of 33000 to entertain the visitors. The chief fea ture of the week's programme will be the business sessions, which will be at tended by many distinguished men in terested In the development of the great Northwest. Among the Portland and Oregon men who have accepted places on the pro gramma are Carl R. Gray, president of the North Bank road: C. C. Chapman, of the Commercial Club, and William Hanley, the well-known rancher of Burns. Other railroad officials who will speak are Howard Elliott, president of the Northern I'acinc; L. . Hill, presi dent or the Great Isorthern. and A. J Karling, president of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. The Governors of several Northwestern states will at tend. The entire party of railroad men will come to Portland at the conclu sion of the meetings at Seattle to at tend the Rose Festival. JOYRIDING POLICE CAUGHT Patrolmen White and Foster Sus pended for Leaving Boats. For leaving their beats in the northeast section of the city, after midnight yesterday, and going on a Joyide to Linnton. Patrolmen F. A. White and H. A. Foster are under suspension and will answer to charges filed with the Executive Board. Both have been on the "carpet" recently and charges on another count are now pending against Foster. All would have gone well, probably, had not someone "peached." A tele phone message was received by Cap tain Keller, telling him that two of his men were disporting themselves cutslde the city limits, and as soon as the men could be found they were called in. White confessed his absence. Foster obstinately denied the charge. After Chief Slover arrived. Foster made WHY WE ARE SUCCESSFUL Because we personally attend to all our customers' demands. Nothing too much for us to do, to give the SERVICE, QUAL ITY and PROMPTNESS that go to make our methods UP-TO-DATE. L MAY ER ft CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers WEEKLY SAVING ON REGULAR STOCK GROCERIES Standard Tomatoes, reg. $1.20, per dozen cans. - SI. 00 Bent's Water Crackers, per pound 25 Crosse & Blackwell's Chow Chow, quart bottles, regular 85c, each 75 Seeded Raisins, 16-oz. pkg. regular 12l2c 10c Beachnut Peanut Butter 10&. 20d and 306 "Our Own" Blend Coffee, 45c lb.; 2 lbs. for 850 Port, Sherry, Madeira, etc., quart bottles, regular 75c at .'...650 All Local Beers at Brewery Prices. JUST RECEIVED TO TICKLE THE PALATE: New Goethe Cervelade, German salami, Prager schinken, Roll Mopse, Smoked Beef, Knockwurst and Corned Beef, Vegetable and Fruit Department. Get our prices. New Spring Turnips, Spring Beets, Spring Carrots, Aurora White Asparagus, New Green and Wax String Beans, 25c lb. New Red and White Cabbage. A Cordial Invitation to the Newcomer. Open an Account With Us. iff Men's s Young Men's Clothes Unsurpassed in character, fab ric, fashion or tailoring. You'll see the difference the moment you see our beautiful assort ment of SPRING STYLES Every one lias that distinctive appearance that you. are look ing for. You want to be recog nized as one of the good dress ers. "Why not come here and let us fit you with one of our suits; it will put you in the staff -with the better dressed men. Popularly Priced $15 to $50 BROOK HATS Without a Peer $3.00 Every Shape Every Style Portland's Fashion Center L S. W. Corner rourth and Morrison Sts. a qualified admission that he had been delinquent. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE At the Hazelwood. We are again servlnr our delicious strawberry shortcake. The Hazelwood. 388-390 Washington street. Seatins capacity for 400. "V" to Study Chinese Revolt. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene, May 2. (Special.) "The Chinese Revo lution" is the title of a new study- which the students of the university are to take under the direction of Dr. George Rebec, head of the department of education. PENKEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 2 wines at . a gallon; 1.50 wines at 75c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old, regular 4.50 at 3.50 a gallon; Ken tucky Whisky, regular 3.5i", at 12.50 a anon: ij crane uiiiskv. i.-.iu a gaiion. riday only. B( Morrison si. r nones East 287. 2426. Free delivery. Sawdust, Cordwood, Coal. Holman Fuel Co., successors to Bas- field-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 353, A 3353. FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES All lnorfK iiTPt shades at & rfB Get Acquainted by Phone to their econ omy to PHONE US WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING. Our messenger immediately calls for the order and we phone you upon receipt of same for special instructions. This method eliminates the expense of a solicitor and insures the highest quality at the lowest cost. T.w.BaIte$$v. first and Oak Streets mala MS JIMS a TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from the best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers SE ALY- D RESSER main 7200 1 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET CO. a 1 - A 6181 1 OREGON'S Recognized Headquarters Beat Tblnea to Eat. NABOB BLEND Mch!'i2dpfn Java flavor. Per pound HUu FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS: TURKISH COFFEE 45c The Zenith of Quality. The all-excelling- family coffea. Sold only under our copyrighted label. KIDNEY BEANS table. Regular 15c cans spe- I QC cial two for 25: dozen iJMiuJ WAY RCANS "Preferred Stock." IlMA DCHI10 Fancy, small I Co strlnsless. Regular 20c, special Ji (WRA For soup. Genuine Southern. UMlM No. 2 can, regular 20c. OC. special 15J: No. 3 can, reg. 35c, tJ" PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR e0 edged standard the world over. 98-lb. sack $4.20: 49-lb. I If) sack $2.15; 24V4-lb. sack..PlilU HUNT'S SUPREME FRUITS SprK Peaches, Pears. Extra quality. Buffet size cans containing two lib-O I Cfl ral portions. Can 15: dozen V UU MARMALADE tB,MJ ular 25c size, special two for...3' SOUSED MACKEREL Rrrguniabrrcd 20c can, special " 288, 200, 202 STARK STREET (Near Fifth), TORTLA.XD, OREGOX. EASTERN EXCURSION TICKETS , 10, 11. 17. 18, May a, S. 4, 24, 29. Jane 1, O, 7, 18, 18, 20, 28, 29. July 2, 3, , T, II, 12. 15, i. 30. 8, 13, 14, IB, 17. 21. 24. 23. 27. 23, 21. 2, SO, 31. . 29. 30, 31. Ausu.t 1. 2, 3. 6, 7, 12, 15, l, 22, Chicago and Return 372.50. II St. Paul, Minneapolis, In St. Louis and Return 370.00. luth, Omaha. Sioux: City, New York and Return S108.50 St. Joe, Kansas City, Boaton und Return Sllu.OO. Winnipeg-. Fort Arthur Baflalo and Return U1.50. and Return IfKki.Oa Tickets allow 13 days for colna- passage, good for return to October 31st. Good going one road, returning another. Stopovers allowed within limit in ach direction. Try the "ORIENTAL LIMITED." Leave Portland TrOO P.M. dally. THROUGH STANDARD A"D TOURIST SLEEP ERS PORTLAND TO CHIC -GO I.V 72 HOURS WITHOUT C!iGE, FIJiEST SERVICE AXD SCENERY. TICKETS AND SLEEPING-OAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 122 THIRD STREET, OR AT DEPOT. ELEV ENTH AND HO YT STREETS. H. DICKSON, C. P. and T. A. 122 Third Street. Portland. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2286. Convenience, Safety, Dignity It matters not in what line of business you may be engaged, you will add convenience, safety, dignity by transacting your financial affairs through the Hibernia Savings Bank. Its strength, reputation for progressiveness and the spirit of ac commodation which marks its relation to customers render it an an ideal banking home. Besides inviting checking accounts, this bank pays 4 per cent compound interest on savir.gs deposits. Hibernia Savings Bank "A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN." Second and "Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8. Foster & Kleiser Hick Grade Commercial and EleetMe SIGNS Eaat Seventh nnd Eaat Everett Street Phonea Baat 1111. B 2224. CCHVVAB PRINTING CO. OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2-4-5 hr STARK STREET TP V BEST PLACE I TC 1 rv I TO EQUIP Uj THE MODERN OFFICE PA flFTP STATIONERY ffl I l I, in Land PRINTING LU. 107 Stcopd St., REM WtSHIMSTD) PHOIE 921, 2199 The world Ik s-archlnr everywhere fnr Now comes word that the unex reslon of Northern Rhodesia haa axtaa to aa unlimited uueu. I The rubher. plored rubber 4 i A