TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1913,
merchandise with as large a variety of selection as you can find in "High Rent Stores, and at a mucn lower p . East Side Business Men's Club
pay you. ' ;
ii -
.
9x12
rosseis
Regular $18.75 and $20 Quality
Ru&s
Wednesday
Only
The Price Is Cash; Not Laid; Dealers Excluded
WE SELL
AT LOWER
PRICES
ALL THE TIME.
WE CAN
AFFORD TO
homeTfuWJISHERS
360-66 EAST NQRR1S0H ST.
COME SEE OUR
STOCK AND GET
OUR PRICES. WE
GUARANTEE YOU
BETTER VALUES
FOR THE MONEY
You owe it to yourself to get the best furni
ture you can for your money. You there
fore owe it to yourself to get our prices
before you buy
ggg.
Regrular $12.00 Golden
Regular .$ 8.50 Golden
Regular $18.00 Golden
Repular $21.00 Golden
Repnlar $20.00 Golden
Regular $24.00 Fumed
Resrular $30.00 Fumid
Regular $40.00 Fumed
If you have some
take care of yon.
Library Tables
Let us say this about these tables
that they are made of solid oak
;itk on after- vnn have seen them you
ev:r j-ti n't 1iit bnvinff one.
Here are some of the prices:
Waxed Desk Table. Special S P'A-
Waxed Table. Special
Waxed Table. Special sjo'ln
Waxed Table. Special siio"
Waxed Table. Special IJr'r'A
Waxed Table. Special g."
Waxed Table. Special cio'nn
Table. Snecial JSt.UU
piece of furniture you wish to trade in, we will
GEISLER & DORRES
386 EAST MOREISON
Near Grand Avenue
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN
DAY
TOR THE WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY
WE HAVE SELECTED
50 Tailor-Made Suits not a suit in the lot that sold for
W than $19.50. and most of the checks and mixtures were
$""50 and $25.00 and the lot includes 20 Navy Blue
Serpe Suits, worth $22.50 and $25.00. For$14.75
Wednesday only
SEE SUITS IN WEST WINDOW .
THE.tW
XT
COAT & SUIT;
SHOP
388 and 390 East Morrison St.. Near Grand Ave.
WE ME AX
TO BB
KXOWX
BY THE.
VALVE
We
A WEDNESDAY APRON SAL
SMALL TEA APRONS AT 10
Dainty Tea or Sewing Aprons in white and light colors. Neat stripes,
checks, dots, figures and plain white. A very special value.
LADIES' 35c BIB APRONS, 23
Gingham and Percale Bib Aprons in light or dark colors. Neat checks,
dots and figures.
r-TTTT.TmTrNr'S 35c CHAMBRAY ROMPERS, 19
Plain blue chambray Rompers for children. Full size, well made.
All sizes.
W. H. MARKELL & CO. SiRKSKH.
LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE
BUY "MOORE" SHOES
A Real Bargain, Wednesday
BAREFOOT SANDALS
Infants', 2 to 5:.... 40
Infants', 5i2 to 8 .55
Children's, 8 to 11 65c
Misses', liy2to2 85
Ladies', 2y3 to 7 $1.05
MOORE SHOE
COMPANY
383 East Morrison
We give S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps
fcS4 ill IP!
w - Mr
HOTEL
Is the popular Hotel of the
East Side, and is head
quarters for the East Side
Business Men's Club. Our
rates are very reasonable.
You will enjoy our large
lobby.
Have your friends meet
you at the Clifford.
Make your reservations
now for the Rose Carnival
week
1000 Ft of Half-Inch
COTTON HOSE
REGULAR VALUE, $5
PER 50 FEET. ON SALE
WEDN'SDAY 95
T
Every piece of this Hose
FULLY GUARANTEED
and price includes com
plete couplings andv
NOZZLE.
Wednesday only, Grass
Hooks, reg. 50c,
Wednesday only, Grass
Hooks, reg. 35c,
YTpdnesdav onlv. Spray
No zzles," regular
35c, at mtiJ
STROWBRIDGE
HARDWARE &
PAINT CO.
404-400 EAST WASHINGTON
1041-lOS GRAND AVEXl'E
SOLID OAK DINING TABLE
at an extremely low price for
. one day only
WEDNESDAY
It is made up very much like
cut by the famous Steuben
Furniture Co., Canisteo, N. T.
has 4-in. top, square pedestal,
and extends to 6 feet finished
in waxed golden.
GOLDEEN fu.turensatolrI
EAST BURNSIDE AND UNION AVENUE
(gjjjjjljl!
Bargain Day
PENNEY
FAMILY
LIQUORS
379-381 E. Morrison St.
Phones: East 287, B-2426
STRAW
HATS
SPECIAL
$3.00 Straw $2.15
$4.00 Straw..: $2.95
WEDNESDAY ONLY
A REAL
BARGAIN
Leading E. Side Clothier
SATEEN
PETTICOATS
All Colors All Sizes
Regular Val: Up to $3.00
Mens and Women's
Suits
$1.00 a Week
PACIFIC
OUTFITTING CO.
Cor. Grand Ave. & E. Stark St.
50c Summer Underwear
35c
$1 Union Suits
75c
A Pautz & Son
131 GRAND AVE.
Home of Good Clothes
CENTRAL
MARKET
KINDORF BROS.
5-lb. can Lard 75
10-lb. can Lard. . . .$1.40
Leg Veal 18
Loin Veal ....25$
Breast Veal 15
130 GRAND AVENUE
; I L '
i i
1 1
i : I
1
ill ROUTE SOUGHT
Greater Irvington Club Active
on Carline.
3
SELECTION ALREADY MADE
E. P. Sheldon and E. E. Versteeg
Committee to Adxocate Alteration
Before CItIc Club and Ask
for Co-operation.
. rf.- will h made b V th
Greater IrvlnRton Club to change the
route or the proposes croM-iu
line from East Twenty-elRhth atreet to
. rw -.nrxA iiul Rant TweiltV-
t.3l A WCIltj-D.
-rtrat atreet. thereby routlns the cars
over the new East Twenty-flrst-street
v.,iir serosa Sullivan's Gulch. How-
i " ilrtiiht fthaul the sue
ever, uoio
' cess of this plan for the reason that
-L n .i I n.lliri" TJsrht A Power
c ompany had already selected the East
'Twenty-eighth-street route in order to
brinn the cars directly to the car barns
on East Burnslde street and to take
advantage of trackage already laid.
" ,. .v.. c.. Twintv-eighth-atreet
route the track Is laid between East
Ankeny and Halsey, leaving cunncti-
ing link to De duui -
nd and the Broadway carline on East
(Twenty-fourth street, and between
Kaat Ankeny street and Hawthorne
.avenue, a distance of about half a mile.
' The new route would bring the cars
'almost directly to the Reed College
'crounds and at the same time would
provide streetcar facilities for everal
districts not now provided. E. P. Shel
don and E. E. Versteeg are a com
'mittee from the Greater Irvington
U'lub to advocate the change before
;the civic club and ask for their co-
' operation. . , ,
. t .h.inmn nf the trans-
iportatlon committees of tt. Or.tWr
VaSt l?WC UUD BIM-l IU wa-ww
;ncss Men's Club, said that ho was sure
.Ht the clubs be represents will not
object to the efforts the Greater Irving
ton Club may make in securing this
change of route.
'If the cross-town carline was built
on East Twentieth street." he said.
"It would mean the construction of a
cross-town carline on East Thirty
ninth street, where it was first asked
for, all the sooner."
Mr. Sheldon in his talk before the
Sunnyslde Improvement Association at
Its last meeting, saia ne uuuuia
t V ai..tf9r nnmnanv would
.hi. in i from Rant Twenty-ninth
street to East Twenty-fourth street
on Halsey, v asco or any oi mo
cross streets.
"These are all narrow," said Mr.
Sheldon, "and the property owner, are
determined to prevent any franchise
ever being granted on these streets. I
am certain that they will fight the
a-ranting or a rrancnise Dy me -ijr
Council, which will delay the con
. . i v- l.raii.iitv& carline in
definitely, while the other route would
be free from all such oDsirucwous.
The north end of the uroaoway im
In Alameda, which will be part of the
. H-iinA nn matter which
route is finally selected, ends within
about six blocks of the Alberta carline.
and a strong effort will be made to
have this short distance included in
the franchise for the line, thus making
a connection with the North Portland
streetcar system by way of the Alberta
carline. This extension was not in
cluded in the promised cross-town car
line, but when the franchise for the
line is asked this extension will be
requested.
Mr. Lepper said that he bad been
assured that no objections will be Dif
fered by the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, aa the route is over
well-improved streets. It is announced
that the franchise, which has been
drawn will not be presented to the
present City Council, but will be sub
mitted to the new Council in July.
. h.r. hn made in nro-
ouiii-i vi'Bi'r j -
visions covering the granting of fran-
.... i .k. or -hat-tar and the ordl-
cniB i - ' .
nance will be modifled to meet these
changes, when the ordinance was pro
pared It was not thought that the com
mission charter would be approved. As
there Is practical unanimous demand
for this line It is thought that there
in v.- Annn.itinn to the fran
chise. It is practically assured that
the first will be the beginning 01
cross-town lines as they are required
on th. East Side. .
The lyonflon Northwestern- Railway
manas-ment rrporu very aunKmj -suits
from a "grleTalice hearer." an office
ereated for tne purpose oi '"
aaces of employes.
EAST SIDE PROSPERING
XEAV STRUCTURE UNDER WAY
COSTING $1,000,000.
Grain Elevator at Foot of Hollnday
Will Total $250,000 and Ford
Anto Plant Will Be Same.
More than $1,000,000 In new buildings
ar. under way In Central East Port
land at the present time. The principal
structures are as follows:
Grain elevator, foot Holjaday ave
nue 1250.000; Ford automobile build
ing' for Its assembling plant. Division
a rt Eleventh streets. 1250,000;
t-.- Ui.nflrv East Pine and East
Tenth streets, 1100.000; Pacific Iron
Works, four new buildings on new site,
vamt Twoniv.nlnth street and Sulli
van's Gulch, Jioo.uuo: lour-siory aj)n
ment. East Thirteenth and East Mor
rlson streets, Jioo.ouo; nve-story lac
tory. East Flanders and East Eleventh
streets, 50.000; C. W. Miller, apart
ment near East Broadway street. $26,
000; fills by Pacific Bridge Company,
East Tenth, between Belmont and East
Salmon streets. $25,000; apartment,
Clinton end East Twenty-sixth streets,
$25,000; S. D. Vincent. Sandy boulevard,
concrete building, $25,000; new bridge
over Sullivan's Gulch, East Sixteenth
street and Holladay avenue, $90,000.
These structures are within a radius
of about half a mile from East Morri
son atreet and Union avenue, and in
dicates considerable building activity
in the central part of East Portland.
Business men in Central East Portland
report excellent business conditions,
and the Wednesday bargain day has
proved a great success.
M3IAVAUKIE TO BUY SPRIXGS
Private Water Works Will Cost
$11,217 Say- Appraisers.
MILWAUKIE. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial ) It will cost the town of Mil
waukle $11,217 to purchase the tw i
private water works in opera4on he-e.
At a special meeting of the City Coun
cil last night reports of the two sets
of appraisers, fixed the value of tie
Minthorne Springs Water Works, J. L.
Johnson, manager, at $5717 and that of
the Milwaukle Water Works. B. M.
Flsch, manager, at $5500.
If these plants are purchased It will
leave available for larger mains, cu
..Liuhtni. a naTKr mimnlna: station and
purchase of Minthorne Springs $8783 ot
the $20,000 authorizes ai iue '
!..! Aniii-tn. Aflnth-pwa was in-
eictLiuu. . -
structed to post these values. Accord
ing to the charter the city may pur
chase on these terms if there is no
remonstrance within ten days. A re
monstrance signed by 100 voters wil
stop the Bale ana require mo
to condemn the plants through court
proceedings.
The Council will negotiate for the
purchase of Minthorne Springs prop
erty as a water supply for the town.
It Is said by some that the springs
are in a street.
FOUXDER'S DAY CELEBRATED
Many dinrchmen Join In Tribute to
. St. John Baptist TjH Salle.
.The feast of St. John Baptist La
Salle, founder of the Christian Broth-
i.v..j at the Christian
'.i , ti t riiiAff-A- Grand ave-
nue and Clackamas street, yesterday.
At the conclusion oi "
chapel a sermon on the "Founder it
the Christian Brothers" was preached
by Rev. Father Smith, superior of the
Paullst Fathers in Portland.
He gave an outline of the life of the
founder of the religious order of teach
ers, and said that the order now num
bered 16.000 brothers and 400.000 boys
and young men, including parish
schools, academies, colleges, reforma
tories and manual training schools all
over the world.
In the evening solemn benediction of
the blessed sacrament was given in the
college chapel by Archbishop Alexander
Christie, assisted by Rev. Father Jo
seph Gallaher, C. S. C. president of
Columbia University, and Rev. Father
Mttddock, C. S. S. K. A banquet was
afterwards served in the college dining-room
at which the following guests
were present:
Most Rev. Alexander Christie. D. D.; Rt.
Rev. Bishop Carroll, of Montana: Very Rev.
Father Kelly. O. P.. Superior of Holy Rosary
Monastery; Very Rev. Father Smith C. S P..
Superior of the Paullst Community: Very
Ker. Father Gallagher, C. S. C., president
of Columbia University; Rev. Father Jhomp
on. rector of the Church of the Madeleine:
Rev Father Daly, rector of St. Mary's
Church. Albina: Rev. Father GreBory O. S
B.. rector of the Church of the Sacred
Heart: Rev. Father Quinan C. P. P., of the
Paullst Church; Rev. Father Maddox. &
5S R. : Rev. Father Carron. C. SS. K. ; Henry
A Davie, LUB., and the entire college
faculty , ,
Mrs. Katherine N. Ryan Dies.
Mrs. Katherine N. Ryan died at the
home of her father, G. F. Brelthbarth. 720
East Main street. May 18, at the age of
94 voava Shsla nil rV f VPfl VlV A wMOWPI.
G. N. Ryan, and was a sister of Harry
Brelthbarth. She was a member of the
Arion Philharmonic Society. xne
funeral will be conducted from St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, East Twelfth
and Clinton streets, at 2 P. M. today.
Rev. August Krause will have charge.
Interment will be made in Lone Fir
Cemetery.
TRIP TO SALEM FOR WIXXER
Engenic Contest in Peninsula Park
Open to Babes From 1 to 4.
t, a Anffenli. hnhv contest, or better
baby contest, which will be held by
the North Portland women s Auxiliary
in Peninsula Park, June 6, will be for
babies from 1 to 4 years of age. The
prizes for the winners of the boy and
girl classes will be a round trip for
the mother of the baby to Salem, where
the winners may be entered for the
state contest during the State Fair.
This was done by the North Portland
Commercial Club last car. and the
club won one of the state prizes. Some
handosmee merchandise will be award-
6d 8l&Oa
Parents are asked to register at the
office of Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, 601
Dekum building. A number of parents
have registered. It is proposed to de
vote all of June 5 to this contest be
tween 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The parents
will receive the score cards showing
the exact physical standing of their
babies, their perfections and imperfec
tions as well.
The auxiliary will meet tomorrow
night in the North Portland Library,
Killingsworth avenue.
Mrs. Bentley's Funeral Held.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Bentley, who died Sunday night at her
home, 1307 East Madison street, was
held yesterday from this residence. In
terment was made in Brainard Cem
etery, near Montavllla. Mrs. Bentley
was born in Portsmouth, O., February
14 1837, and was married to Morris A.
Be'ntley in 1856. Her husband died sev
eral years ago. Mrs. Bentley resided
in Salem for several years. She is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Carrie K. B. Butler, of Portland; Mrs.
Minnie B. Pierce, Grand Isle, Neb.; Da
vid S. Bentley, Grand Ronde, Or.; Mrs.
Alia Burdick, Barlow, Or., and Fern
F. Bentley, of Portland.
Club to Give Social.
The East Halsey-Street Improvement
Club will give a basket social and
dance at Melvln's Hall, on East Eighth-
second and East Halsey streets. Satur
day night. All lnieresieu in i"
opment of that district will be welcome
to attend. No admission will be
charged. '
Commencement Set for June 23.
in alumni hall. June 23 at 8 P. M. Tn-3
lum-mit class in the history of the
Institution will be graduated this year.
Twenty pupils will receive eighth
grade diocesan diplomas, 25 will receive
ninth-grade colleKe diplomas and ten
young mon will receive their diplomns
from the business department. An
elaborate programme will be presented
at the exercises.
Commencement exercises of the
T, fniioo-o will be held I
i.nrisiiiin riwm"-
Introducing
Miss Columbia
who will tell Portland
housewives of the many de
licious dishes easily pre
pared by the use of
BRAND
BACON, HAM,
LARD
(U. S. Govt. Inspected)
Watch this paper from week
to week '
Union Meat Co.
1