Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

12
l'HE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 191i
BIGGER FESTIVAL
IS DESIRE OF ALL
Large Committee Is Named
to Formulate Definite
Plans for Future.
FINANCES ARE CONSIDERED
City Auditor Explains That to Pro
vide Funds by Direct Tax Would .
Require Vote of Electors, With
Xo Election Vntil 1915.
baby, of Watsonvllle. CaL, are at the!
Oregon.
C. H. Clemens, of Montesano. Wash.,
is at the Imperial.
W. C. Laycock, of Vancouver, Wash,
is at the Imperial.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. 1 1. Eccles. of Baker,
are at the Oregon.
W. B. and H. C. Allen, of Hood River,
are at the Cornelius.
J. Peterson and family, of Clatskanle,
Or., are at the Carlton.
Dan Boggs Is registered at the An
nex from San Francisco.
A. A. Aya Is registered at t Mult
nomah from LaPine, Or.
Milton E. Dam is at the Multnomah.
He registers from Seattle.
W. P. Myers and family, of Prine
ville, are at the Perkins.
Elizabeth Mack Is registered at the
Carlton from Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Slater, of St.
Helens, are at the Annex.
E. W. Lewis, a business man of Moro,
Or., is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Button, of
La Grande, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson are regis
tered at the Portland from Spokane.
J. H. Doods, principal of the Lincoln
school in Denver, Is registered at the
Annex.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss. of
TWO TEAS ARE ON
Mrs. Barry C. Eastham Will Be
Guest of Honor.
MRS. P. F. MOREY HOSTESS
Attractive MHss Delberta Stuart Will
Be Presented Formally to So
ciety Today by Her Sister,
Mrs. Frank It. Kerr.
Today will call forth a large gather
ing of smart folk, as two of the largest
teas of the week will take place this
afternoon. Mrs. P. F. Morey and the
As - a permanent institution Port
land's annual Rose Festival never was
on firmer basis than now.
This was developed yesterday, when
more than 100 Portland business men
representing nearly all the civic. In
dustrial and some of the fraternal or
ganizations interested in the city's gen
eral welfare met at the Commercial
Club and discussed plans for future
festivals.
Temporary organization was effected
by the election of C. V. Cooper as pres
ident and Harry C. McAllister as sec
retary. One member from each organ
ization represented at the meeting was
chosen on a temporary executive com
mittee. The absolute necessity of continuing
the festival in the future on a scale
even more elaborate than In' the past
was taken for granted. The one se
rious problem that presented itself was
of finances.
Two plans present were presented:
To continue the collection of vol
untary subscriptions as in the past, and
to levy a general tax upon all prop
erty In the city.
Tax Declared Impractical.
A. L. Barbur, City Auditor, explained
to the gathering that a tax of one
fourth of a mill upon all property
would net about $73,000 a year under
the present valuation. He explained,
also, that It would be impossible to
make this levy without submitting it
to a vote of the people, and there will
be no election until June, 1915.
While many favor submitting the
plan to the voters at the election two
years hence they realize that provi
sions must be made for financing the
festivals in the meantime. Mr. Cooper
was tSrithuslastic In presenting his
theory that the people would adopt the
taxation plan.
Ralph W. Hoyt explained the handi
caps presented In the past by the lack
of funds. C. S, Jackson urged a more
general support by the people and de
clared that this could be brought about
only by taking the people into the con
fidence of those in charge. B. S.
Josselyn. John F. Carroll and George
L. Baker gave enthusiastic utterance
to- the plan of continuing the festival
upon a large scale. Tom Richardson
discouraged the Idea of supporting It
by public taxation.
Thanks Tendered Officers.
A resolution was adopted unanimous
ly thanking Ralph W. Hoyt. the retir
ing president, and -George L. Hutchin,
the retiring manager, for the work
they have done In effecting the success
of the past festivals.
The following committees to formu
late definite plans will meet at lunch
eon next Monday and prepare a report
to be submitted next Thursday:
Rotary Club. John Douirall: North Port
land commercial Club. S. L. Woqdward:
l:ast Side Business Men's Club, H. A. Calef;
Portland Auto Club. R. F. McCombi; Press
Club. 'V. B. Coman: Transportation Club,
E. W. Mosher; Realty Board. J. Fred Lar
son: Board of governors. Commercial Club,
C. S. Jackson: Elks, T. L. Perkins: Shrln
rs. John H. Burgard: Loyal Order of Moose,
f'harles Vr Ackereon; executive committee.
Commercial Club. B. S3. Josselyn; Chamber
of Commerce, A. H. Averlll; Rose Festival
Association, Ralph W. Hoyt: Employers'
Association, Chester A. "Whltemore; Manu
facturers' Association, David M. Dunne;
Sons of Jove, W. F. McKenna; Arlington
Club. Guy W. Talbot: Electric Club. W. T.
Buchanan : Greater Portland Plans Associa
tion, Marshall N. Dana: Retail Grocers' As
sociation, A. A. Tremp; Concordia Club,
Charles F. Berg: Retail Merchants' Asso
ciation, Edward J. Jaeger: Hotel Men's As
sociation. Ivot Q. Swetland; Rose Society.
J. A. Currey: Royal 'Rosarlans. O. C. Borti
meyer; Ad Club. Melvln G. Wlnstock; Pro
gressive Business Men's Club, William F.
Rosb: Theatrical Managers' Association,
George L. Baker; Portland Motorboat Club.
C. V. Cooper; Harrlrhan Club. R. H. Atkin
son: Woodmen of the World. A. L. Barbur;
American Institute of Architects, E. M.
Lazarus; Evening Telegram. John F. Car
roll;. Oregon Journal, C. S. Jackson; The
Oregonian. Edgar B. Piper; Spectator. Hugh
Hume; ,i, Dana Sleeth.
List of Attendants Given.
The following are the names of those
present at yesterday's meeting:
Royal Rosarlans O. C. Bortzmeyer. Frank
r.. amitn. u. uralg. K. G. Morrow. W. J.
Hoffman. Dean Vincent. M. E. Smead. R. W.
Hoyt. George I... Baker.
East Side Business Men's Club H A
Calef. G. E. Welton, H. H. Haynes. C. E.
Foster. C A. Blgelow. C. C. Hall, W. B.
McFauI. .
Ad Club Frederick F. Hyskell. Marshall
N. Dana. C. C. Chapman. Melvin G. win-
stocK. Chester A. wmtemore.
Transportation Club J. A. Ormandy, R.
II. Atkinoon. E. W. Mosher, E. C. Robbins.
J. E. Werleln.
Elks T. L. Perkins. Harry C. McAllister.
R. W. McDonald. Elbert Marshall, George
P. Henry.
Press Club W. E. Coman, A. C Jackson,
Commercial Club John II. Burgard, C S.
jackion.
Oregon Journal C. & Jackson.
Spectator Hugh Hume.
Grocers' and Merchants' Association L. R
Merrick, E. F. Douglas, L M. Bohneend,
A. a. Tremp.
Progressive Business Mens Club S. C.
Kasmussen, k. tr, Kiseiing. William F. Ross,
C. S. Samuel.
Retail Merchants Association W. B.
Shively, Will A. Knight. Charles F. Berg.
E. J. Jaeger. X. Aronson.
Manufacturers' Association W. H. Mc
Monles, O. E. Heintz, David M. Dunne. H.
j. eowen.
Chamber of Commerce E. C. Giltner, A,
.2-1. Ave nil, m Mosessohn.
Realty Board H. Gordon. J. F. Bailey, J.
Fred Larson. H. I. Idleman. E. F. Cannon.
Moose Charles w. AcKerson, Andy Wein
berger. B. E. Toumans, George M. Orton,
Ralph C. Clyde.
Ivorth Portland Commercial Club S. L.
Woodward.
Portland Auto Club R. F. McComb, w".
J. Clements.
Executive Committee Commercial Club
B. 8. Josselyn, Tom Richardson.
Rose Festival Thomas McCusker, Alfred
Tucker.
Rose Society J. A. Currey.
Kvening Telegram John F. Carroll.
The Oregonian Edgar B. Piper.
Hotel Men's Association Lot Q. Swetland.
jo.. j. j-ncKtnson.
Electric Club C R. Osborn. J. R. Wood,
w. i . tsucnanan.
Rotary Club C. V. Cooper. Frank C.
Rtgga, Dwlght Edwards. John ,4V DougalU
u. is. wiuiams, j. j. n.ngllsn. ' '
Concordia Club Charles F. Berg.
WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT STENOGRAPHER WEDS INDIANA
MAN.
' Va it f
V vlSr . , I r X
- A i ' i f
A
"Suit and a Half "
Sale
In these vacation days the trousers
have to bear the brunt. An extra
pair always comes handy.
Buy your suit now, between sea
sons, and the extra pair goes along
at the price of the suit. We'll
make them of striped material or
like the suit, as you please.
All our choicest Spring and fea
therweight woolens are included in
this sale. Naturally the best pat
terns go first.
No trouble to show goods.
A marriage of interest to Spokane. Tacoma, Olympla and Portland friends
was that of Miss Eleanor Doyle, of Olympia, and Leonard Rees, of Logansport,
Ind., which was solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Wednesday morn
ing at 6:30. The bride was given in th e keeping of the bridegroom by Tom
Stevens, of -Klamath Falls, a cousin, t he ceremony being performed by Rev.
J. E. H. Simpson. The bridal gown wa s a suit of champagne ratine, with
shoes and gloves to match, French blu e chiffon waist, French blue picture
hat with ostrich feather trimming and- corsage bouquet of forget-me-nots and
lilies of the valley..
The bridal couple left for the East Immediately after the ceremony. They
will reside at Logansport, Ind., where Mr. Rees is connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Miss Doyle recently resigned as ste nographer for the Supreme Court of
the State of Washington. She is a sist er of Miss Emilie D. Doyle, private sec.
retary to Robert E. Strahorn, president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway, of this city.
WILLIAM J ERR EM 8 8QN3
Tailors for .Young Men
108
THIRD
STREET
PERSONALJVIENTION.
H. D. Dreisbach, of Orenco, is at the
canton.
C. B. Scott, of Medford. is at the
Perkins.
J. D. Gordon, of Newberg-. is at the
Cornelius.
Miss J. Williams, erf Los Angeles, Is
at tne imperial.
Per Geijer. of Stockholm, Sweden, Is
at me rortiano.
Robert H. England, of Union, Or., is
at the -irjitnomati.
Mr. end Mrs. James Hopkins and
Los Angeles, are registered at the Mult
nomah.
J. E. Lyons, a timberman. Is regis
tered at the Perkins from Grays
Harbor.
Joseph Linz arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles, and registered at the
Carlton.
Prescott and Holt Cookingham re
turned Wednesday night from Harvard
College.
T. B. Galbraith arrived from New
York yesterday, and registered at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McGillauer are reg
istered at the Portland from Java,
Dutch India.
Harry L. Day is registered at the
Portland from Wallace, Idaho. He is
president of the Portland Hotel Corn
pan 5'.
Louis Block, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Crown-Columbia
Paper Company, is registered at the
Oregon from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yoder, of Cor
nelius, Or., are registered at the Cor
nelius. Mr. Yoder Is a, member or tne
Washington High School faculty.
F. L. Pittman, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Oregon. He is chief en
gineer of the Strahorn North Coast line.
but has lust .been appointed By tne
Interstate Commerce Commission as an
appraiser in fixing the physical valua
tion of railways under tne new fed
eral law.
ELKS TO MAKE MERRY
AXXUAL PICXIC WILL BE HELD
AT BOXXEVILLE SUNDAY.
Long Programme Prepared and Spe
cial Trains Will Leave at 9 and
9:30, Returning at 5.
All Elks living in Portland and sur
rounding territory who make any pre
tense of athletic prowess will be re
quired to show their hands next Sunday.
Sunday Is the date of the annual pic
nic of the Portland lodge, Bonneville
is the place. None but Elks and their
families will be admitted.
The list of events Includes a three-
legged race, a potato race, an egg race.
a lean man's race, a, fat man's race, a
married man's race, a single man's race.
a race for married women and another
for the unmarried, a race for boys un
der 12, jumping and hurdling events.
tennis games and numerous other con
tests to test the skill of boastful lodge-men.
More than $2000 in cash prizes Elks'
money will be distributed, and more
than that much will be needed, for a
kangaroo court will be In session the
whole day long, at which Judge Mor
row will preside. Andy Weinberger
will be the principal peace officer. Fine
will be assessed with "wanton disre
gard for purse or feelings.
A baseball game between Portland
and The Dalles Elks will occupy part
of the day. Lunch will be served , on
the grounds, but most people are pre
paring to pack their baskets and take
their lunches with them.
A 10-piece orchestra and the Port
land Elks' band will furnish the music.
The orchestra will play for the dances
and the band will give a concert. All
visiting Elks as well as members of
Portland lodge, with their families.
have been invited.
Special trains will leave at 9 and
9:30 Sunday morning from the Union
depot. Returning, they will leave the
park at 5 and 5:30 P. M.
Misses Eastham will be hostesses In
honor of Mrs. Barry C. Eastham, and
this will be one of the largest and most
elaborate affairs of the early Summer.
Miss Delberta Stuart will also be guesx
of honor this afternoon when her sister,
Mrs. Frank R. Kerr, will formally
present her to society. She Is a charm
ing and attractive girl and exceeding
ly popular in the younger contingent.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns and
Miss Anita Burns returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c;
A wedding which came as a genuine
surprise to a great many Portlanders
and Hood River society Is that of J. W.
firer and Miss Rilla Hall Waughter. of
Pittsburg, Pa., which took place Wed-
nesaay at tne home or the bride's
cousin. Charles Hall, In Hood River.
There were "no attendants, and the
couple are passing their honeymoon In
Portland. They will reside at 801 Oak
street. Hood River.
Miss Mabel Williams, daucrhter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Williams was
given a surprise on her 17th birthday
Wednesday at her home, 348 Elevenjth
street, by her classmates of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school. Those
present were: Ruth Walters, Hazel
Baure, Beatrice Tait. Gladvs Warinir.
Marjorie Lockmond, Allien Ahord, Sara
Barker, Bessie Robinson. Lucile Mc
Intire and Edna Burton. A luncheon
was served by Mrs. Williams and Miss
Margaret Martin.
One of the delightful events for the
younger contingent to anticipate is the
dance to be given by Miss Helen Page
tonignt at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Page on Port
land Heights.
Miss Ruth Teal will entertain for
her house guest Miss Calista Stout, of
Chicago, at dinner at the Waverly
Country Club tomorrow evening and
several other parties also will have as
honor guests the younger set. There
will be a dinner also given by the
players In the tennis tournament, which
will close tomorrow. Members of the
Monday-Night Dancing Club also will
be hosts at a dinner tomorrow night.
A number of affairs are being given
for Miss Edith Furbeck. who leaves
shortly to make her home In New-
York, where her father, Rupert Judson
Furbeck, has business Interests.
On Monday afternoon Miss Jean Ja
cobs entertained a number of girls at
tea for Miss Furbeck.
The house was artistically decorated
in roses and an interesting musical
programme was a feature of the after
noon. Miss Romalne Elliott played
several violin solos, among them Medi
tation, "Thais" and "Humoresque." Miss
Marie Bridewell sang Olcott's "Isle o
Dreams" and "Mother Machree." Among
those present were:
Misses Julia Murphy, Marie Bride
well, Margaret Maginnis, Alleen Wolfe,
Marguerite Gross, Joy Gross, Helen
Ladd, Helen Jackson, Romalne Elliott,
Helen Bloch, Winifred Goodrich. Mar
jorie Crittenden, Ruth Trowbridge,
Florence Holmes and Jean Jacobs.
Another affair in honor of Miss Fur
beck was an informal dance given by
Miss Ruth Trowbridge Tuesday even
ing. Among those present were: Misses
Edith Furbeck, Marjorie Crittenden.
Marie Snyder, Jean Jacobs, Marie
Bridewell. Martha Wright, Florence
Holmes, Fred Strong, Kieth Kiggins.
Alex Longe, William Crittenden, Clar
ence Young, Russell Case, Baltus Al
len and Henry Trowbridge.
An event of tomorrow afternoon is
the annual tea. to be given by the As
sociation of the Collegiate Alumnae
for College Women, in the home of Mrs.
James B. Kerr, 637 Terrace road, Port
land Heights, from 3 until 5 o'clock.'
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Mil
ler Flnley, retiring president; Miss Har
riet Wood, new president, and dean of
women, from Reed College. Oregon Ag
ricultural College, University of Ore
gon and Pacific University.
Oregon Rose Camp Royal Neighbors
of America will entertain at a shirt
waist party on Friday evening, June
27, In Royal Academy Hall, 85 hi Sifth
street. Patronesses for the evening are
Mrs. Mae Angle, Mrs. Donnle Grayden,
Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mrs. Mary God-
hart, Mrs. Anna Carls and Mrs. Lulu
Wand. ' "
Robert S. M. Nicholson, connected
with the export department of Balfour.
Guthrie & Company, left for Hood River
yesterday with his bride of a day. Miss
Lucille Madden, of 10(15 Grand avenue
North, and thereby surprised other at
taches of the big shipping concern.
Until a short time before Rey. Mr.
Flndley, of the United Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony, they
had no knowledge that such an "en
gagement" had been negotiated for a
voyage on the matrimonial sea. The
honeymoon is to be enjoyed on an apple
orchard In which the brldegrom is in
terested.
ARE YOU GOING
With Them?
The crowd of Mlchiganders unable to
resist the call back home will leave
via the O.-W. R. & N.. Portland Union
Depot, this evening at 8 o'clock P. M.,
in two luxurious special Pullman sleep
ers, call at City Ticket Office, Third
and Washington sts. and secure a
ticket enabling you to Join the crowd.
Simple Treatment
for Removing Hairs
(Modes of Today.)
. A quick, harmless, painless way to
remove unwelcome hairs is to make a
paste with a little delatone and water.
This should be applied to the hairy sur
face for two or three minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
simple treatment banishes every trace
of hair or fuzz and leaves the skin
without spot or blemish. No harm can
result from using the delatone treat
ment, but care should be exercised to
see that you get real delatone.
Frequent applications of pyroxln at
lash-roots with thumb and forefinger
will make them grow long, silken and
curly, greatly adding to woman's physi
cal charms. Rubbing pyroxin on eye
brows makes them come in thick and
glossy. Use care and don't get any
pyroxln where no hair is wanted. Adv.
Kb girl should allow herself to be
come pale, bloodless and weak and
thus lay the foundation for a life
time of ill health and misery. Let
every girl ask herself today if her
blood is as pure and rich as it should
be. Pale cheeks, lips and gums,
shortnees of breath on going up
stairs and palpitation of the heart
are some of the eigna of bad blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla enrich
the blood and this new blood carries
health, nourishment and strength
to every part of the body. As the
blood improves the general health
improves. The good results are
soon felt throughout the body.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 50 cents per box
or six boxes for (2.50 or by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
ScheniM-rady, N. Y.
In
LaW
E
Will Be sane compared to the explosion- in prices at the
Grand Wind-Up of the Bankrupt
Sale of I. Gevurtz & Sons
$15,000 stock of Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc. A sale of
sales that will long be remembered in Portland. Place of illumination,
291 WASHINGTON ST., PERKINS HOTEL BLDG.
OPPOSITE THE 5c, lOc, 15c STORE
WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE SENSATIONAL BRILLIANT BARGAINS:
Where One Dollar Will Do the Work of Three in Good, Honest, Legitimate
High-Grade Merchandise No Junk or Trash Here
Men's $20 Suits and Raincoats,
Bankrupt Sale Price $10.75
Men's $25 Suits and Raincoats,
Bankrupt Sale Price 13.85.
Men's $30 Suits and Raincoats,
Bankrupt Sale Price $16.95
Men's $35 Suits and lia4ncoats,
Bankrupt Sale Price $19.95
HERE'S A COUPLE QF SKY ROCKETS
$50.00 and $60.00 Men's Full Dress Suits, Full Dress Parade Bankrupt Sale
Price ' $27.45
$15, $18, $20 Top Coats, Oregon Broadside Bankrupt Sale Price $3.95
Read Every Item or You Skip Dollars
HATS AT PARA
CHUTE PRICES
$2.00 Hats, Bankrupt
Price 98d
$2.50 Hats, Bankrupt
Price $1.55
$3.00 Hats, Bankrupt
Price $2.15
$3.50 Hats, Bankrupt
Price $2.35
SHOES AT CANNON -PROOF
PRICES
Best Makes Regals, Packards,
Palmers, Etc.
$3.50 Shoes, Bank- dJO " C
rupt Price S..VA'
$4.00 Shoes, Bank- dJO A C
rupt Price p.tO
$5.00 Shoes, Bank- 0 At
rupt Price pO.iJ
$4-$5 broken lots, d1 01
Bankrupt Price pi,ZJiJ
SHIRTS OF ALL
KINDS
Golf. XcrMjjpp, Flanncla, etc., at
Torpedo Prices.
75c Shirts, Bankrupt
Price 49
$1.00 Shirts, Bankrupt
Price 69
$1.50 Shirts, Bankrupt
Price 98
Here's a Few 14-Inch Dreadnought Bargains
HALF PRICE
HALF PRICE
Pure Silk Negligee Shirts
at crashing Half Price.
HALF PRICE
Entire stock Barbers'
Coats, Vests and Waiters'
Coats cut loose at Half
Price.
READ THESE
MIGHTY SHELLS
15c Arrow Collars 5
50c E. & W. Cuffs 25
2oc Neckwear H
50c Neckwear 29
75c Neckwear ...39
50c Suspenders .2J
15c Sox 6
25c Sox 12Vo
75c Silk Sox 42
Entire stock Faultless
Night. Robes and Pa
jamas to be shot out at
Half Price
Entire stock Waiters'
and Barbers 'Coats at
Half Price
All Trunks and Suit Cases at SMASH-UP PRICES
HERE'S FOR MOTHER'S BOY
$-1 f "Mother's Friend" Blouses, regular 50c, at "fl (T f
A V-F-J Firecracker Price, 35, 3 for p JL mKJKJ
As the Celebration will start on these, come early, as there's only about 300 in
the lot, all fresh and crisp.
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$ 6.00 Grades $2,95 1 $10.00 Grades $4.95
$ 8.00 Grades $3.95 50c, 75c, $1 Boys' Hats and Caps 15
Entire stock of Underwear at "Destroyer" prices Cooper's, Duofold. Glastenburg, Q. & M., Linen Mesh
and other fine makes. Buy for a year You'll never regret it
REMEMBER
This sale is legit
imate and sensa
tional in every respect.
The great noise and grand celebration
of this Bankrupt Sale starts today
at 9 A. M. sharp. Come!
OQ1 Washington St, Perkins Hotel
LaU A. Opposite the 5c, 10c, 15c Store
NOTICE
Everything is
marked in plain
figures so a child
can buy here.
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31; 6topovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return. .$111.30
Bt. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Detroit and return. 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
Baltimore and Washington and return $107.50
New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return 55.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00
St. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED ; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P.'M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in
72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,'
without extra charge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt.
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071, A
2286.
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet,
1 !KsJX?HBKaieBI,
Expense
Stops
When
Your
Cooking
Stops
That is one of the big advantages of tho
Oil Cook-stove
When you are through cooking yoiTaimply turn out the flame. There
is no waste of fueL And yet you can nave full heat again when it's
wanted, by merely striking a match.
The NEW PERFECTION COOK STOVE is much neater and
cleaner than an ordinary range;
For Bast iUsmlts We Reconmeia
PEARL or EOCENE
OIL
no dirty fuel; no ashes. Ask
your dealer for the New Perfec
tion Stove. It bakes, broils, roasts
or toasts.
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO