Morning Oregonian., May 24, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, MAY .84,.. 1913.
M
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOX1AX TEUrilOXES.
Prlatina- Room ' A JE?
cu, Circulation. M.m to.o. A
Manaslnf tailor. ....... . IX- . i,Mi
Sunday Edlior Vain TO.O.
Ci-mpoilnj Room 7
Superintendent Bulldlns. ..Main 7U0. A Suva
w . . Morrl-
heiu"! in'.if'" . IM ... -peter
.onl.ud. Adam. In th. plr
an. Tow uuniMa i
ORPHEI M THEATER 'Broadway end Tay
lor) Vaudeville. Tola attarnoon at -10
and tonitbt at 8:14. ,..
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and fY
on .treat) Baker player. .""-5
Jane' Pa." Thla att.rnoon at l
EMPRESS THEATER Bndwr 21S
hm Vaudeville. Thl. afternoon at 1.1a
and tonight at T:SO and a
PANTAGE 8 THEATER B,dw,T 15 215
der) Vaudeville. Thla atternoon at Z.1S
and tonight at 7:30 and 6.
LYRIC THEATER Fnurth and
Mu.lcal comedy. "Th aJrton'n,towit
Thla afternoon at 2:19 and tonlgui
:30 to iO:-4S o'clock.
ppllPI STAR ATtCADE. OH JOT,
TI VOL AND CBT8TJL-rU-t.ru pic
ture.. 11 A. M. to 12 P. 2.
CLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and
lnrtoa Continuous nrat-run moUon plo-
REf-BEATION' PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baeeball. Portland vs. Tacoma.
Thla afternoon at 8:15.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK car from
rfrit and AlderV-Royal Italian .Band and
vaudeville. Afternoon at 1:S0; evening
at 1 P. M.
Advertisement. Intended far the City
In Brief column la Sunday'. Uane moat
handed In The Oregonlao boalneaa offlc by
o'clock Saturday evening".
Ocb Wants East Guban Improved.
The Montavilla Board of Trado has
taken steps to have one side of East
Gllsan street paved between East Six
tieth and East Eighty-second streets as
soon as It can be done. At the meet
Ins; of the club Thursday night a Urge
committee was appointed to take up
the matter with the City Engineer and
street committee. In view of the fact
that sewers for the Montavilla district
may not be laid this year the plan to
pave one side of East Gllsan street has
been adopted in order to have that
much hard-surface Improvement in the
district. The other side will be left
unimproved for sewers and other utill
ties. The same action probably will
be taken to pave one side of East
Gllsan through Center Addition to cor
respond with the Montavilla end. It
is not thought that any of the sewers
will be laid this year beyond Laurel
hurst. Lents Playground Report Made.
The annual report of the playground
committee of the Lents Parent-Teachers'
Circle for the past year shows that
a six-acre tract was secured from the
county, which was used as a play
ground. Apparatus was bought by
money secured from tag day amount
ing to 1120. Also money was secured
from Portland firms, making a total of
1175. The ground were cleared and
fenced by the county. Carl Holltngs
worth was employed to superintend the
park and hi- was paid from money con
.riK.H KfTorta are being made to
secure this tract for a permanent
park after annexation which comes in
July. The report showed that the com
mittee has accomplished much for the
children of Lents.
Masamas Keadt ron Tnip. The Ma
xamas are completing their prepara
tions for the trip to Southern Oregon.
May 19. when they will go at the In
vitation of the Grants Pass Commercial
Tlub to visit the mammoth caves of
Southern Oregon. The trip is to be
made pleasant and economical by the
assistance and ' courtesy of the bust
ness men of Grants Tass and trained
guides from the forestry service will
take them through the caves. The trip
will end Saturday, when the Maxamas
will break their camp and return to
Grants Pass to take the train for
Portland. The Journey to and from
the caves after reaching Grants Pass
will be made by automobiles furnished
by the Commercial Club.
All Principals Iscvited to Meet.
All school principals have been Invited
to attend a meeting called by Superin
tendent Rlgler this morning at 10
o'clock In the Lincoln High School to
decide whether the children's parade
will be held on Grand avenue this
year. So far only about one-half
enough children from the schools have
volunteered to take part, and unless
more volunteer to take part the parade
will be dropped. Mr. Rlgler called
this meeting at the request of the East
Side Business Men's Club. The parade
committee feels that It can do more
and desire to place the responsibility
on the parents of dropping the parade
and this meeting will settle the matter.
Ores ham to Graduate ForRTXEN.
Fourteen graduates of the Gresham
High School will receive their diplomas
Thursday evening. The class Is com
posed of the following students: May
bell Burch. Christine O. Burkholder.
Lillian A. Edwards, Pearl M. Flem
mlng. Helen M. Hoss. Vyola B. Mathews,
Marguerite B. Mitchel, Cleveland A.
Bliss, Jackson F. Jones, Floyd S.
Metsger, Raymond A. Palmqulst, Rus
sell A. Purh. Roland W. Qulsenbury
and Fred Wagner. The class motto Is,
"Conquering and still to conquer."
Colors are blue and gray and the class
flower Is pink tea rose.
DlTRlCT TO YOTSJ ON ANNEXATION.
School district No. 45. known as the
Gilbert district, adjoining Lents on the
east, will vote on the question of an
nexation to Portland district 16 at
which time a director will be elected.
Petitions for the annexation have been
turned over to the boundary board. In
the district there is a small school
house and It has a large and growing
settlement. The district Is outside the
territory proposed to be annexed from
Lenta and still will be outside the
city after that territory Is annexted
to Portland.
Dj. mcGaw Goes to Seattle. Dr.
James S. McGaw. National field sec
retary of the World's Christian Citi
zenship Conference, to be held at Port
land June 2-July . will pass Sun
day at Seattle In the Interest of the
conference. In the morning and even
ing he will preach at the First Pres
byterian Church, of which Dr. Mark A.
Matthews Is pastor. In the afternoon
a mass meeting of ail Scandinavian
churches of Seattle will be held at
Gethsemane Church and will be ad
dressed by Dr. McGaw.
Canevah Park Piotc Scene. The
Physical Culture Walking Club will
have Its second picnic of the season at
Canemah Park, near Oregon City, to
morrow. Meeting at First and Alder
streets at S:30. the party will ride on
the Oregon City car to Milwaukle, and
will walk from JUlwaukle to their
destination, which they will- reach
shortly after noon. All will carry their
own lunches. The club always has an
open Invitation to newcomers who
desire to accompany them.
In the- District Cocrt of the United
States for the District of Oregon In the
matter of Beldlng Bros., bankrupts,
notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will sell, to satisfy charges, all
watches and Jewelry In his possession
left for repairs In above matter unless
charges are paid before June 10, 191S.
owners can procure articles at room 232
Worcester building. Portland. Or. Date
7,f first publication May 10. 113. H. S
Butterfleld, trustee.
KoLBorr Jrar Deliberates. The
damage suit -brought by Nick Kolhoff
against the Pacific Bridge Company
was tried before Judge Bean In Fed
eral Court yesterday, the Jury having
deliberated over the evidence all after
noon with no agreement up until the
offices closed at 6 o'clock. Judge Bean
Instructed the Jurors to return a sealed
verdict should they agree after that
hour. Kolhoff asked $22,600 for per
sonal Injuries.
Decoration DAT Is near, place your
orders now with us for monuments
and headstones. Otto Schumann, marble
works. East Third and Pine sts.
Da. E. A. SoatuEA has returned. '
Elks Opposed to Hecsner Line.
Opposition to the proposed Heusner
franchise was voiced in a report re
cently submitted by the trustees of
the Portland Lodge of Elks to the
members of that organization. The
Elks own a quarter block at the cor
ner of Stark street and Broadway, past
which the Heusner cars would operate,
and the trustees consider the opera
tion of another lnterurban Una past
this corner as detrimental to the value
lot their property. The United Rail
ways now operate on the starn-streei
side of the building. J. P. Flnley, a
member of the board of trustees, has
been active in his opposition to the
Heusner grant,
Development Campaign Successful.
Telegraphing to the Portland Commer
cial Club from Great Falls. Mont.,
where he Is conducting a promotion
campaign along the lines originated by
the Portland Club In the Oregon De
velopment League, Tom Richardoon
yesterday announced that he has been
meeting with great success and- that
the organization Is advancing rapidly.
Mr. Richardson conducted a similar
movement In Idaho last year, where he
earned from the people of the cities
in which he worked the title of "the
Empire Builder." On his return trip
to Portland next week, he will spend
a short time In Lewiston, Idaho, where
he opened bis campaign last year.
Old Resident Dies. Mrs. Virginia
Patterson, widow of the late George
Patterson, formerly of Albany. Or.,
died at' the home of her aon, F. M.
Patterson. 667 East Morrison street,
Wednesday, aged 64 years. Mrs. Pat
terson was an old resident of this state,
having come here 49 years ago. For the
past five years she had made her home
in Portland, and prior to that lived In
Albany, where her husband died In
1908. She Is survived by the follow
ing children: Frank M. and Hugh
Tatterson, of Portland; Mrs. M. M.
Hurlbard and Mrs. W. Richardson, of
Spokane. The funeral will be held to
day at the Crematorium.
Bishop Sbllew to Preach. The Rev.
Walter A. Sellew. of Jamestown, N. T.,
bishop of the Free Methodist Church of
North America, preached last night at
the First Church, East Ninth and Mill
streets, and will preach there again to
night and tomorrow at 11 A. M. and
3 P. M. The bishop has Just finished a
trip around th world In the interest
of foreign missions and .Is en route
to the 18th annual session at Salem,
May 28 to June 1. which he will eon
ducL He Is a vice-president of the
World's Christian Citizenship Confer
ence. Intake to Be Dredged. The sewer
committee of the City Council yester
day adopted a recommendation that the
Council appropriate $2000 to be used
In clearing the Intake of Columbia
Slough of debris. Property owners of
the Peninsula offer to give $25,000, and
aek that the city give a like amount,
if it can be determined that by dredg
ing enough current can be created in
the slough to ma Ire it possible to
empty sewage therein and have It
carried away.
In The First Conoheoational Church,
at the Corner op Park and Madison
Streets. Da. Luther R. Dtott, the
Minister. Preaches Tomorrow. Themes:
At 11. "The Glort op Life's Impera
tives." A Studt op the Things Related
to Our Possible Greatness op Lirs and
Our Everlasting Happiness; 7:45. "Me
morial Dat." G. A. R. Posts Attend
the Evenino Services in a Body. A
Patriotic Occasion Arovnd the Camp-
Fires of Loyal Hearts.
Michael McGreal Dies. Michael
McGreal died at his home, 77 Morris
street. Wednesday, aged 53 years. He
Is survived by his wife, and the
following children: Mrs. Mary Carbine,
John J, D. F. and Michael McGreal.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the family residence at 8:30 and bt.
Mary's Church, Williams avenue and
Stanton street. Interment was made
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
To THO6B Who Rent. I will build
on terms of purchase the same as the
rent you . pay. Every day this week
I will be on the ground from 10 A. M.
to 5 P. M. Special appointments made
between S and 8 o'clock in the even
ing at Main 7750 or A 7374. Take Mississippi-avenue
"Kenton" car, at Third
and Alder street, to Dekum Ave., one
block north of Portland boulevard. O.
Gustafson.
Chinese Arrested on Lottery Charge.
Ah Lee, a Chinese, was arrested at
247 Main street by Deputy Sheriffs
Rogers and Ford yesterday afternoon,
on a charge of conducting a lottery.
A number of lottery tickets and some
money were seized and are being held
as evidence. The Chinese will be given
a preliminary hearing In Justice Court
today.
Alumni to Picnic Sunday. Mem
bers of the Lincoln High School Alumni
Association and their friends will meet
at First and Alder streets at 1:30
o'clock and take the Cazadero or
Gresham car to the city limits. They
will walk down the railroad track to
a fine picnicking place. After the lunch
Is served they will walk back to the
city by an irregular route.
Make Your Sunday Outino one of
real pleasure by taking a streetcar
ride over the new extension on Dekum
Ave. to end of line. A beautiful view
afforded of the Columbia River country,
the great Cascade Range and the snow
capped mountains. You'll like the new
district reached by the cars operating
on Dekum Ave. All cars transfer to
Dekum Ave. cars.
Danes to Hear Commission Speeches.
The Danish Educational Aid Society
will hold a public meeting- at Danla
Hall, Kirby and Russell streets, to
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
speakers will discuss the commission
form of government. Waldemar Seton,
Professor W. F. Ogburn. of Reed Col
lege, and E. T. Mische, superintendent
of parks, will address the meeting.
First Presbyterian Church, cor
ner 12th and Alder streets. The pastor.
Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D., will preach
at 10:30 A. M. on the topic, "Life, In the
Thought of Jesus, and the Secret of
Living." At 7:45 P. M. Dr. Boyd will
speak on "The Crisis of Moral Choice."
this being the third In a series of
sermons on "The Crises of Youth,"
given at the Sunday evening services.
Mrs. Dunn's Funeral Held Today.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine G. Dunn,
who died Thursday at her home. 414
East Clay street, will be held today
from St, Francis Church at 9 A. M.,
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be made In Rlvervlew
Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was 79 years of
age and had been a resident for 35
years. .
Mische to Urge Park Bonds. Park
Superintendent Mische will address a
meeting of Swedish and Danish socle
ties at Danla Hall, on the East Side,
tomorrow. In advocacy of the passage
at the June election of the $2,000,000
bond Issue for the extension . of the
park and playground system of the
city.
F. W. Winn, an engineer member of
Water Board will be pleased to appear
before any body of voters and present
his claims for the office of Commis
sioner. Invitations addressed to 309
Spalding bldg. will receive prompt at
tention. Marshall 6968.
Wynn, Clyde and Nolta to Speak.
The Twelve o'Clock Club will be ad
dressed by F. W. Wynn. R. C. Clyde
and J. H. Nolta at its meeting today
In the Journal building. Mrs. A. E.
Clark will preside.
"A Man Mat Bb of the world and
vet not worldly." says Swedenborg. Ad
dress by Dr. Charles A. Nussbaum, at
K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder. Sunday
morning.
E. Versteeo. His record: 60 years
old; 40 years In Portland; 20 years
brick manufacturer. Vote for Versteeg
for Commissioner. (Paid adv.)
Smart Shop. Imported millinery
144 Broadway. All hats at a great
reduction.
Dancing Tonight, largest 'and cool
est hall. Ringlet-s pavilion, 231 V, Mor
rison.
One-Fourth less tot Jewelry- at
Aronson'a removal sale, 294 Wash. St.
THIS IS GOId DAY
AH Good Citizens Expected to
Give Half Dollar.
10,000 MEDALS FOR SALE
Young People's League, Harrlman
Clnb and Others Will Join In
Work of Raising Funds for
Portland Rose Festival.
All men and women in Portland who
want to help the Portland ose revi
val this year should have 60 cents witH
. . u . u .lAwntnwn today.
1 11 C 1 II 1IC1I ll'D Ql "
for this Is Rose Festival coin day. and
1 . v nln.n a .hftnee tO
everyuuo- is iu . ,
contribute his share to the pyramid
of hair dollars wnicn is to ru
the fund for the 1913 festival. The
coin sale Is to be the test of the popu
larity of the festival and Is to Indicate
the extent of Interest in it wumju ex
ists among the people in the city who
are able to contribute only a little.
SmIs to Becia at 0 A. ?1.
The sale of coins will begin early in
the morning, some or tne youns wvmi.
having volunteered to be at the car
barns at 5 o'clock to oner tne
1 ho mniovas nf the street-
CUJiia niiiuiiB
car company, who will be going to
work at that time.
Wives of the Royal Rosarians and
other publio spirited women who have
.feet. Anvlrps will assemble
at the Commerce Trust & Savings Bank
this morning at 9 o ciock uu
from O. C. Bortzmeyer, who is custo
dian of the festival coins, their sup
plies. Throughout the day they will
offer these for sale among the people
In all downtown districts. The mem
bers of the Young People s League, of
St. Michaels Church, of Rose City Park,
have also offered their services, and
they will visit all the office buildings
In ths city.
HprlmaiB Club to Help.
The force of people who will put
the coins in circulation today, however,
is not confined to the women and to
the church organization. The Harrl
man Club, which boasts 1800 members
the greatest railroad
boosters' club in the Northwest, has
promised to join in tne
see that no place where a contributor
may be found shall be neglected.
All day long the campaign Is to con
.1 nnA it u tViA nurrjose of the work
ers to be able to say when they cease
their labors tonignt. umi
has been disposed of and that there
are more than 10.000 men and women in
Portland who have eecured the medal
which entitles them to be ranked in
1 kin r the festival fund
tne ineiiiuco.i.i' v- .
contributors whose co-operation makes
... . . la 1- nrvl 4i-i n
it possible to compieio uio .u..-
great annual entertainment which Is
to open June
EPWORTH FOLK TO AID
PRESIDENT STAJfSBERY MAKES
FOUR RECOMMENDATIONS.
Chapters Urged to Work for Success
of World's Christian Citizens'
Convention in Portland.
Recommendations of Ernest Stans
bery. president, in his annual report
submitted yesterday "l.,.tJJ
23d annual convention of the Portland
District Epworth League, at the Sun
pyslde Methodist Church, were that the
league assist In exploiting the coming
World's Christian Citizenship Conven
tion, that it protest against commer
cial vice and the liquor, business at the
Panama Exposition In San- Francisco,
that It encourage the Portland Federa
tion of Young People's Scieties for re
formatory work and that the recrea
tion rally this year be an outdoor af
fair. Mr. Stansberry reviewed the
work of the past year and set forth
what had been undertaken in the Port
land district. He pointed out where
improvements may be made. lie spe
cially urged that the chapters work to
make the World's Christian Citizens
Convention In Portland a success. B.
W. Cooley, ttrst vice-president, and
others of the district made their re
ports. Miss Jennie Gassner. a trained nurse
and settlement worker in the employ
of the league, who carries on her work
in Portland In co-operation with ' the
Visiting Nurse Association, gave ac
count of her work. Her topic was
"Experience of a Nurse Dea,conness in
Portland." She' reported that -she had
paid 1342 visits to the sick, needy and
thos In need of friends. More than
140 persons were assisted, some being
taken to the hospital and others to the
county poorfarm, there being, no other
place for them. Food, money and
clothing, she said, had been given those
In need.
Miss Priscilla W. Foster, superinten
dent of the Industrial Home, opened In
South Portland by the Women's Home
Mission Society, told what Is being
done there. She said that many for
eigners live near the home and that it
is among them, Italians especially, that
the work is being extended.' Miss Fos
ter said that in Portland there are 10.
000 Italians and 4000 live In South Port
land, near the home. She told of the
kindergarten, the gymnasium conduct
ed by Miss Ethel Luke, the clubs for
boys and girls, all of which she said
were the means of reaching the people
of this district and Improving their
moral and religious condition.
In the evening the Sunnyside Chap
ter was In charge. After a social hour
tne Rev. James S. M,cGaw, field secre
tary of the World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference, delivered an address.
Tne convention will be In session today,
beginning at 9:30 A. M. and continuing
till evening.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
Served at the Holts Store.
Dally from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. Best
foods, quick service, low prices. Try
It today. "Holtx" Corner,'' Jlrth and
Washington. 5th-street entrance, direct
to restaurant.
YOU WILL FORGET
All your aches and pains If you go
to Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Hotel Gear
hart always open. Make reservations
now. Address A. C Mitchell, manager,
Gearhart, Or.
Kentncklan Captured in Halsey.
United States Deputy Marshal Fuller
returned from Halsey. Or, last night
with Murray N. Adams, alias Murray
N. McDonald, for whom the Federal
authorities of the Kentucky district
have been searching with a charge of
running a "moonshine" still at Mud
Lick, Ky. ' For some months the man
has been operating a confectionery
store in Halsey. He was placed in the
Building
a Home
On land, the title to
which is not abso
lutely establishedjis
a risky step, which
may make you
homeless some day.
Secure our Guaran
teed Certificate of
Title. It protects.
Investigate. Call for
booklet. Title &
Trust Company, 4th
and Oak Sts.
Multnomah County Jail and will be
taken to Bowling Green. Ky.. for trial.
WATER BOARD ASKS APPEAL
Wakefield Verdict for $148,602 May
Go to State Supreme Court.
Acting on the advice of City At
torney Grant the Water Board yester
day adopted a resolution asking the
City Council to. appeal the Wakefield
case to the State Supreme Court. The
case was recently decided in Circuit
Court, the verdict fixing the amount
that the City of Portland owes Wake
field & Co. as a balance for the con
struction of the Mount Tabor reservoir
at $148,602.50.
The citv had already paid Wakefield
& Co. $459,000, which It contended,
counting penalties, was $75,000 too
much. The company asked for $408.
760 more than the amount, already paid
them, or a total of $867,760. The work
figured, on the unit scale, $576,000. At
Its next meeting the Council probably
will Instruct the City Attorney to take
steps for the appeal.
SNODGRASSCASE TAKEN UP
Mayor Examined by Grand- Jury Rel
ative to Shortage of Water Clerk.
Mayor Rushlight was before the
grand Jury yesterday morning. He
was called to give testimony relative
to the shortages of Fred Snodgrass,
a water department clerk who left
the city suddenly last year and whose
accounts were discovered subsequently
to be several thousand dollars short.
It is expected that the present grand
Jury will indict Snodgrass. The grand
Jury Investigation of his alleged de
falcation was undertaken at the re
quest of Councilman Maguire. In a
meeting at Woodstock a few nights ago
the Mayor said he had neglected to
prosecute Snodgrass out of pity for
his wife and children.
Wm. A. Munly for Commissioner.
Eight years private secretary of Gov
ernor Pennoyer, also secretary board of
public building commissioners; assist
ant postmaster under E. C. Protzmann,
chief clerk construction of N. P. R. R.
from Pasco to North Yakima, news
paper man. writer, thinker and speaker.
Thirty years In Oregon; practical ex
perience; unquestioned integrity; effi
cient, honest, economical service, safe
guarding the Interests of those who
need It most the toiler and home
builder. (Paid adv.) "
Artificial Limbs.
A new book Just published by the
Oregon Artificial Limb Co., 263 Yamhill
street on artificial limbs and surgical
appliances. Is now ready and can be had
free of charge by all interested In this
work by sending for it-
Bowlby Accepts $3000 Post.
SALEM. Or., May 23. (Special.) H.
L. Bowlby, engineer of the Pacific
Highway Association, today accepted
the offer of the position of engineer of
the State Highway Commission, created
bv an act passed at the last session of
beLAkler and Morrison.
PHONES
Pacific, Marshall 1
Home. A 6381
MILK-FED VEAL
AND REAL LAMB
"The Best in the Land"
Roast Leg Veal, lb..20
Est. Shldr. Veal, lb. 15?
Est. Rack Veal, lb..l8d
Roast Loin Veal, lb.22
Breast of Veal, lb..l5
GENUINE SPRING
LAMB
Hind quarters, lb. .25
Fore quarters, lb . . .20
Shoulders, pound. .15
Spring Lamb Chops
pound . - 25
YEARLING LAMB
Legs, pound 22p
Shoulders, lb 12i2
Loins, pound 22
Breast, pound . ..121
111! :'.... ;?9W;MinXHMJM-CHlWejPLr.z:H"--
mmmmm
w - - ' f . . ta v r- . ..x ' . ." v
iiii rs. A-...-. '. rvc
Members of the Port
land Realty Board
the Legislature. Mr. Bowlby will be
gin his new work June 8. He will re
ceive $3000 a year.
SUNDAY RIVER EXCURSIONS
Oregon City and Magones Park for
picnic parties, steamer Pomona from
Taylor-st. dock. 9 A. M.t 12 M, 8 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 10:30 A. 1:30 and
6 P. M. Round trip, 40c It's a fine
way to rest and enjoy the river.
New Lumber Mill Complete.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Emery & Nelson, who have re-
WE GIVE
&9C
Trading Stamps
HAN AN SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Cinderella wouldn't have ac
cepted the crystal slippers if
the fairy godmother had been
able to offer her the style, com
fort and quality which we of
fer you in IIANAN Shoes for
women.
129 Tenth, Near Washington.
Price $6.00
The Vest Pocket
.ODAK
Is a miniature in size, but a thor
oughly capable, durable and efficient
CaTakes pictures Ix2 Inches and
of such definition that enlargement
may be made to any reasonable size.
Loads in daylight with Kodak film
for eight exposures.
See our windows for samples or
pictures made with this camera.
Columbia Optical Co.
145 6TH ST.
m
I I
S " i i 1
WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM
A delicious, wholesome cream prepared under the
most sanitary conditions. At leading confectioners,
or phone us and we will refer you to a near-by dealer.
HAVE IT FOR LUNCHEON ON A WARM DAY
I I1t3 (Mi TOWNSEND
mS CREAMERY CO.
-rsniCr j Clove, Butter
m i uim i i
SPECIAL EXCURSION
ETZGER
CALLAfifSKASER
722-24 Yeon
U N DAY, MAY
ROUND TRIP
Have to hurry
to be planning on
On Main Line of
METZGER
with us tomorrow morning. Round trip fare and
lunch, 25c. Special train leaves Tenth and Stark, 9
A. M.; Jefferson-street Station, 9:20 A. M. Music and
entertainment. Tickets limited to 400. Reserve them
only at our office and do it RIGHT AWAY!
Callan & Kaser
722-724 Yeon Building
cently built a new mill a short dis
tance east of Napavlne, have the work
about completed and expect to start
the plant about July 1. The mill Is
Markets of
Advertisers Con
stantly Expanding.
The big city advertiser and
the small town advertiser all
have larger and better opportu
nities for trade expansion than
ever.
The newspaper is more potent
than ever, because its readers
demand from it more things of
interest every day and because
its distribution is more quickly
obtained.
In all jaiTts of the United
States newspapers nowadays
employ rapid methods of get
ting into circulation.
And the fast building up of
rural seetions brings buying
trade closer to the Btore that
advertises.
Fast-flying trolleys, the tele
phone, suburban and local train
service, automobiles, steamers
and power boats all annihilate,
distance.
To live five or ten miles from
a store no longer means a jour
ney of four or five hours.
Modern transportation meth
ods simply wipe the miles off
the map with amazing speed.
Consequently the wide-awake
merchant who advertises for the
trade living in outlying sections
is doing mighty shrewd con
structive work.
II
A sensible way to
give the v h ol e
family a real treat
on Sunday is to
take a, table at the
Imperial Grill and
enjoy Phil Met
schan's sumptuous
hospitality. Espe
cially mother will
enjoy the restful
change.
Music
Table d'Hote
Dinner. $1.00
i
SUNDAY OUTING TRIP, 25C
Excursion to Metzger, Jn the beauti
ful Tualatin Valley, tomorrow. Round
irin including: lunch. 25c. Secure tick
ets only at T22 Teon bldg. Trains leave
Tenth and Stark streets s A. ju.; jer-
ferson-street station 9:20 A. M. Sun
day. Muslo and entertainment
J PORTLAND L
!METZGERL -.I
! YronBUa,
iMH25.l9l3
Bldg.
25,1913
25
everybody seems
going to
Oregon Electric
equipped with the most up-to-date ma-"
chlnery. It will have a dally capacity
of 50.000 feet and employ 7S men.
Special Train for
Salem
Via
Oregon Electric Ry.
Leaves
JEFFERS0N-ST. DEPOT
2 P. M.
Saturday, May 24
For tickets and reservations
phone
T. R. RATCLIFFE
Secretary Moose Club
Marshall 2350
or .
L. F. KN0WLT0N,
G. P. & T. A.
Oregon Electric Railway.
Marshall 920.
r. -
l!t
v.; . - m v - 1
COMMISSIONER
Nine years' sen-ice in an execu
tive capacity has thoroughly quali
fied him to administer the affairs
of municipnl government.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe
Lena than four d at im two dny on the St. Lnw
rfoo River, tiinndlan Pnrltlo Atlnuflo Km
Fire on tail from QucImmj other excellent rtwiMri
rom Montreal Ank alout Mediterranean terv.u
Itfaoriptive books and all Information I rom
FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent
Corner Third and Pine Ms.. Portland, Or.
Or Ark Any Ticket Agent.
Srnival
Ceo. L Baker
FOR
T;i!S3 PARKE R'S
HAIR BALSAM
:; A? ' :iiTS rjlMniei anil twnnul'ici h halt
. Vi 1 Pnmoiai a fctxmiut growth.
rWV-dStiS- ,JE'4 Never Tal'.a o Bcitora Oraj
li'v-lti- -t i Hair to ita Yoututul Color.
5?fei3ili3PrTnBi hair fall inc.
I