TTTR JfORXIXG' OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY
29, 1914. n
k ' " ' -1 ....
i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECOSIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Mala 7070, A 6003
City Kdltor Main 7070. A 6oJ
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A S05
Advertising Department .. .Main 7070. A tt'5
City Circulation Main 7O70. A n5
Composlne-room .... ... Main 7070. A O05
j-rinung-rooin .....Aiain Uiu, A oirjj
superintendent Building . .Main 7070. A ouui
AjrCSEMKJfTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl
aon) Motion pictures, "Traffic In Souls."
2 ills axternoon at 2:u and tonight at 8:30.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl-
son) Baker players in "a Fool There
was." Toment at 8:15.
I.TP.IC THEATER (Fourtn and Stark
"The Traffic." This afternoon at 2:15 and
ionig.nt at 8:lo.
KECREAIIOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Loa An
geles. This afternoon at 3.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Can from
rirst and Alder) McElroys band, musical
comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at
2 and tonight at 8.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonig'at at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:80 to IL
PA.NIAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30
and fi.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
Advertisement Intended for the City News
Jn Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
o clock Saturday evening.
Sewer Assessment Is Made. Assess
ment for the East Sixty-third-street
extension of the East Stark-street
sewer No. 2 has been made, and totals
167,841. This trunk ends on East
Sixty-third street north of East Glisan
street. A branch extends on East Glisan
to East Seventy-fourth street, and
another branch extends from East
Glisan south to North Mount Tabor.
It is the second assessment for a trunk
sewer the people of Montavilla and
East Mount Tabor are called on to
pay, and they have no sewers, only the
first two trunks having- been built.
The district extends to the city limits
eastward and south of the Base Line
road and westward on Mount Tabor to
about Seventy-second street.- Another
trunk sewer must be built, an exten
sion of No. 2. before this district will
Bet the benefit of these trunks, and
etill a third assessment will be made
Plans for this third trunk have been
prepared, and it expected that it will
be built the latter part of the year.
District Fairs Ark T'rovt nv.r niA
ber 2 and 3 are the dates fixed for the
Sandy district fair, which will be held
under the auspices of the Sandy
Grange. J. G. CeShazer -is chairman
and Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley is the
secretary of the committee of arrange
ments. This fair takes in the Sandy
valley school districts in the neigh
borhood of Sandy. The Orient school
juvenile fair will be held September 11
and 12, in the schoolhouse, and will be
for the children of that district. Mrs.
A. F. Chase is chairman and Mrs. Grant
Sloop secretary of the committee of
arrangements. Prizes to the amount
of about J200 will be given. September
11 and 12 are the dates for the Powell
Valley juvenile fair. Rev. Jonas John
son is chairman and Mrs. S. Stromberg
secretary of the committee of arrange
ments. Manufacturers Discuss Land Show.
At its regular luncheon at the New
Perkins Hotel today, the Manufacturers'
Association will decide whether or not
to co-operate with the Pacific North
west Land Products Show in a general
exhibit to be conducted in Portland
mis coming Fall. it is planned at
mat tune to display industrial nrodufts.
as well as products of the soil. At the
Commercial Club about 30 representa
tives yesieroay or the two organiza
tions discussed the plan, but no definite
agreement was reached, pending the
indorsement or the Manufac
turers' Association at its meeting to
day.
Albina-Avenue Paving Started.
.. ..o lui.uocivr is paving Albina ave
nue irom Jvimngrsworth to Portland
uuuievara, ana expects to have the
work completed before the oponlng of
" i-eninsuia rtoso Show, June 1) and
10. The improvement extends to Lorn,
bard street, but efforts are centralized
to get that part paved alongside the
leiiuisuia i-arK oetore the rose show
opens. It is planned to decorate
Album avenue from Killingsworth to
111.! eiitranco to the park, and at the
cntranre a decorative arch will be
erected by tho business men. A con
siderable Fiim of money already has
Miusiriaeu anu more is coming.
i ioneers r t'nerai. Held. The fu-
iit-rai or William Worth Cason a
pioneer of 1852. who died Tuesdav
inoi-niiiK. was held yesterday from his
iie nome, j i.ast Twentieth street,
with interment in Lone Kir Cemetery'
Mr. Cason was an early-day contractor
In Portland and assisted in the organi
zation of tho International Bricklavers-
L nion of Portland. His widow survives
in, ana nis six cniiaren: Mrs 1L A
Schaub, of Seattle. Wash.; Benjamin'
Romie. Harry J., Jack and Vera Cason'
His aged mother, Mrs. Heliah Cason
lives in Portland.
Louis L. Schuman- Dies. Louis L
Schuman died at his home. 850 Wil
lamette boiUevar, Wednesday at 56
years of age. Mr. Schuman liad been
in the merchandise business. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Lida
Schuman, and was the father of Mrs
"W. H. Arnold, Myrtle and Lester
-chuman, of Portland; Herman Schu
man. of Tread well. Alaska. He was a
brother of Mrs. James Weston, of Port
land. Pauline and Albert Schuman and
Mrs. Frank SnufTin. of Lents.
Spelling Results Not Known Soon.
The results of the spelling contests
l.esun yesterday in all the schools of
Portland and concluding this morning
will not be known for some time.
Teachers in the respective grades will
have until Juno 5 to submit their re
ports to tho superintendent's office
where they will be arranged and
ranked before tho prizes are awarded.
School Automaibile Missino. The
Portland school district is minus an
automobile, a Buick. worth about $1000,
alleged to have been stolen from Its
garage in the School of Trades, Twelfth
and Couch streets, Tuesday night. The
city and county detective forces and
the interested insurance companies are
trying to capture the thief and recover
the stolen property.
150 Tons Handled First Day. On
Monday, first day the East Side freight
house of the North Bank Railway was
opened, five carloads. 130 tons, were
handled, and the amount has been on
the increase ever since. Trains leave
out from this depot at 3 and 6 I M.
every day.
Decoration Dat. River trips to
Oregon City, boat leaves Salmon-street
dock. 8:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M -leaves
Oregon City. 10 A. At., 1:30. 6:30
P. M. Round trip, 40c, stops at all way
landings. Adv.
Decoration Dat Excursion. To
Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey
Gatzert. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9
A. M.. arrives on return at 6:45 p m .
fl round trip. Phones: Main 914. A 5112'
Adv.
The Albina Fuel Co. having; In
stalled an auto-truck service for
Portland. Willamette and King's
heights, are prepared to deliver all
kinds of coal and wood to any part of
city. Thones: E 182, C 1117. Adv.
For Sale. All or part 5S000. 7 per
cent, first mortgage, gold bonds, guar
anteed; denominations of J500 each.
For further particulars write or see.
E. C Mears, 819 Yeon bldg. Adv.
We Furnish Expert Information on
fuel and furnaces, free to our patrons.
Albina Fuel Co.. E. 182. C 1117. Adv
1 HE IVT
Lamb liver, 10c.
Pork chops, 17 c.
Boil beef, 10c.
Steak, 16c
Oregon butter, 30c.
Or. eggs, 2 dz., 45c.
Greshast Graduates to Hear Sermon.
President Bushnell, of the Pacific
University, will deliver the baccalau
reate sermon Sunday at 11 A. M. In the
Linnemann Methodist Church, of
Gresham, to the high school graduates.
The class is. composed of John Honey,
Misses Emil'e Anderson, Mary Cathey,
Viola Dinger. Nellie Faris, Elsie
Metzger. Isabel Metzger. Evelyn Metzer,
Olive Merrill and Addie Quesinberry.
Invitations for the high schol com
mencement exercises, which will be
held on the night of June 5, have
been issued. M. S. Pittman. of the
State Normal School, will deliver the
address. "Life is what we make it," is
the class motto. All teachers have
been re-elected, but Miss Jessie Toungr,
daughter of Rev. Benjamin YoifVig, has
declined, leaving a vacancy to fill.
Special Sundat ExctmsioN. A spe
cial train will leave First and Stark
streets at 1:30 P. M. Sundav. Mav 31.
for the Powell Valley, a four-hour trip
to the new district on the Mount Hood
Electric, where people are beginning
to go; where a living can be made
from a little land, while It is advancing
in value; where the growth of the city
adds to the profit of the crop; where
soil, location and low prices offer
great opportunities for the payroll
dollar. Small farms, all in. cultivation,
that will support an average family,
can be bought on easy monthly pay
ments, and each tract given special at
tention by an expert gardener with
out cost to the buyer. Get round-trip
tickets free from Umbdenstock & Lar
son Co., 286 Oak streeL Adv.
Roads' Inspection On. County Com
missioners accompanied by Roadmaster
Yeon and Assistant Roadmaster Mc-
Mullen made the-first of a series of
inspection of county roads yesterdav.
to determine the nature and extent of
repair work needed this Summer. It
is planned to make trips over all the
roads of the county at an early date
and confer as far as is possible with
the ranchers who use the respective
roads. Yesterday roads in the eastern
portion, of the county were viewed, and
it is planned to take another trip
over other roads in the same section
of the county today.
All Dat Friday and All Dat Sat
urday Frank L. Smith offers you
these big bargains at 228 Alder street:.
Legs Spr'glamb, 15c.Legs mut'n, 1214c
Lamb chops, 15c. Mut'n chops, 12 He.
Lamb sh'ld's, 12c. Mut'n sh'lders, 10c.
Lamb roast, 12 Vic. Lamb stew, 8c.
Roast pork. 12c.
Pot roast, 12 c
Corned beef, 10c.
Bacon, 17c.
Salmon, 12 c
Halibut. 7c.
Lard, in 6s, 65c; 3s, 40c. Shad, 10c each.
Crossino Will Cost $70,000. Esti
mates completed yesterdav bv H. W.
Holmes, chief of the city's bureau of
highways and bridges, show that it
will cost approximately $70,000 to put
in the viaducts and eliminate the grade
crossing of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. at
Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-seventh
street. The cost according to
tentative arrangement Is to be borne
by the city, the benefited property
owners, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company and the O.-W. R. &
N. Co.
Uncle Sam Needs Help. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that a male stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held in
Seattle June 20, 1914, for service in
this and adjoining states. Persons
who desire to compete should apply at
once to the local secretary, board of
civil service examiners, in this city, or
to the district secretary. Postoffice
building, Seattle, Wash., for applica
tion and further information.
John H. H a a k Fined. John H.
Haak was fined $5 yesterday for violat
ing traffic ordinances in blocking
irarric at the foot of Sixth street in
front of the Union Depot. Patrolman
Phillips, who made the arrest, was the
complainant, and Haak insisted on
getting the number of the officer's
badge He got it. and Judge Steven
son said when sentencing him that he
fined him as much for his actions in
court as for the offense committed.
Ball Committee Wants Roses.
The committee in charge of the Rose
Festival ball would appreciate dona
tions of red and white roses to be
used in decorating the ballroom. The
roses should have as long stems as pos
sible and should be delivered to Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett's garden, Brbad
way between Columbia and Clay
streets on Thursday, June 11, not later
than 11 A. M.
Misrepresentation Is Alleged. Com
plaints have reached Mayor Albee that
a number of persons are selling coupons
in tho residence district for photo
graphs and that misrepresentations are
being made. The conditions are being
investigated. It is said that agents
make all manner of glaring promises
to which the proprietors of the photo
graph galleries, whom the agents claim
to represent, fail to live up.
"Religious Home Training" Is Topic.
In the course of lectures on infant
science given every Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in room 570 Courthouse,
the speaker today will be Mrs. L C.
Phillips on "Religious Home Training
of Children, and the Sunday School."
You are invited especially if you have
children in the home. These lectures
are given by the parents' educational
bureau.
Man Falls 35 Feet. Ankle Broken.
George Schneider, an electrician in
the employ of the Northwestern Elec
tric Company, fell from the third-story
window of a flat, at 329 Thirteenth
street, where he was working yester
day, and broke an ankle. The distance
from the window to the ground is 35
feet. At St. Vincent's Hospital, .where
Dr. J. C. Zan made an examination,
no other injuries were discovered.
Robber Throws Brick. Report
was made to the police yesterday that
a robber threw a brick through the
window of Miller's jewelry store at
343s Washington street early yester
day and decamped with 28 rings. H.
Horansteln, of 386 Couch street, re
ported that a thief broke into his
tailor shop and stole three suits and
two coats.
Alder-Street Paving Started.
Work of repairing holes in the pave
ment on Alder street was started yes
terday under private contract entered
into by the abutting property owners.
The work ie being done under the
supervision of the city department of
public works. The holes will be patched
practically the entire length of the
street from Sixth to Lownsdale street.
Feast of Pentecost to Be Observed.
Services will be held at Congrega
tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to
morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The
Feast of Pentecost will be observed
Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8
o'clock, and Sunday and Monday morn
ings at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Civic League Luncheon Postponed.
Because tomorrow is Memorial day the
Oregon Civic League will defer its
weekly luncheon at the Multnomah
Hotel until one week from Saturday.
Dr. Withycombe, Republican candidate
for Governor, was to have -been the
speaker. He will address the league on
a date to be announced later.
Street Extension to Be Argued.
Arrangements have been made for a
hearing on Thursday, June 4, by Com
missioner Dieck on the proposed ex
tension of Forty-first avenue South
East from Glenwood avenue to Bybee
street or Seventieth avenue South East.
The meeting will be held in the City
Council chamber at 3 P. M.
Hotel Clerks to Dance. The sec
ond annual ball of the Oregon State
Hotel Clerks' Association will be held
at the Multnomah Saturday night. May
30. The proceeds will be used to pay
the expenses of the local delegates to
National convention of hotel clerks at
Lo3Angeles, June 8, 9 and 10.
I urday, fresh creamery butter, two-
James Walton, Who Atlseks Title of
Daniel Norton Land Say lie Mill
Carry Case to Supreme Court.
Property held by Seid Back since
1889. for which he paid J17.600, and
on which he has spent $8000 in addi
tion to taxes, shall not be taken away
from him now. Circuit Judge McGinn
ruled yesterday In the suit of James
Walton, administrator, against John F.
Logan, executor, in which Seid Back's
title to the property is attacked. The
property involved is the Daniel Norton
50xl00-foot lot at the corner of Harri
son and First streets.
Hearing of the case yesterday was
enlivened by Seid's reminiscences, dur
ing which he told -of Judge McGinn's
"honesty" while District Attorney
years ago. For his efforts on behalf
of a friend of Seid's. the Chinese mer
chant said, a $175 diamond ring was
offered to District Attorney McGinn,
but was promptly refused. On Attor
ney Walton's motion, this testimony
was stricken from the record.
A life interest In the property was
left by Daniel Norton, who died in 1875,
to his' widow, Anna Norton, and the
remainder of the estate to his two
brothers, James and John Norton. These
brothers were not known in Portland,
and in 1885 Mrs. Norton was decreed
the owner in fee of the property, after
a suit against the brothers, on whom
service by publication was served. Four
years later the property came into the
hands of Seid Back by purchase.
As administrator of the- estates of
the two brothers. Attorney Walton at
tacked the title to the property, charg
ing that Mrs. Norton's fee in the estate
was not clear, by reason of which her
Two Divorces Granted. One divorce f
or oesertion ana one on grounds of
cruelty were granted yesterday by
Circuit Judge McGinn. False accusa
tions against his wife were held by
the court to be sufficient grounds for
a divorce in the case of Mrs. Loredo
Dentler against Frank Dentler. The
decree provided that Dentler pay his
divorced wife $10 monthly alimony and
gave the custody of a 4-year-old
daughter to the mother. Divorce on
the grounds of desertion was granted
to Mrs. Margaret E. Markoski from
Zigmont C. Markoski.
New Bondsmen Order in Effect
Soon. Judge Cleeton's order that
bondsmen in probate matters roust file
a verified written examination of
surety before their bond will be ac
cepted will go into effect June 3. An
order to that effect was signed by
him yesterday. In the examination.
blanks for which have been prepared
by Deputy County Clerk DeMartinl, the
prospective surety will be required to
answer questions touching on qualifica
tions and financial resources, the same
as is required in criminal and civil
bonds.
Mrs. Clayton Sues Son. Suit to col
lect $1560, which she charges became
due in monthly installments of $60
from April, 1912. to June. 1914, has
been filed by Mrs. Annie M. Clayton
against her son. William Clayton. Mrs.
Clayton charges that the payments are
due as a result of a compromise made
after she had brought suit for a set
tlement of the estate df another son.
This one of six suits which she charges
have been filed between herself and
her son was instituted in Skagway,
Alaska. ,
Post Graduate Clinics Arranged.
The Alumni Association of the medical
department of the University of Ore
gon has prepared a programme of post
graduate clinics in connection with the
graduation exercises of the medical
college. These classes will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. There
will be a banquet at the Multnomah
Hotel Tuesday night and graduating
exercises at the Lincoln High School
Wednesday night. The clinics will be
conducted by the faculty of the medi
cal college.
Open-Air Mass to Be Celebrated.
open-air mass will be celebrated at
Mount Calvary Cemetery on Memorial
day. A temporary altar has been
erected on the highest point. Father
J. C. Hughes will begin the celebra
tion of mass at 10 o'clock if the
weather permits. He will be assisted
by Father Gregory, deacon, and Father
George Thompson, subdeacon. Father
M. P. Smith will preach. It is proposed
to make the open-air mass an annual
event.
Hebrew School Moves. The Port
land Hebrew school has moved from
the Liberty Hall to the old Failing
scnooi ouiioing. The formal openin
of the new location will take
place Sunday afternoon. May 31,
2:30 P. M. Exercises in Hebrew and
English will be conducted by the pupils.
Addresses will be made by Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise, D. Solis Cohen, Isaak
fawett and others. Everybody is in
vited.
Market Open Decoration Dat. The
Public Market on Yamhill street will
be open on Saturday. Decoration dav.
The additional booths installed by the
city will be ready for use today. While
the variety and quantity of produce is
increasing each day there has not been
enough to supply the demand and most
of the farmers have sold out by noon.
Commander Scott Dies. Commander
a. O. Scott, U. S. N., died May 27 in
Philadelphia. Commander Scott for
merly resided in this city, and leaves
a widow and daughter, Mrs. J. Ernest
ittiviw iuu lii ocoti), oi aausaiito,
Cal., and a son, John Scott, of this city.
The Public Is Invited to visit the
building and grounds of the Portland
Crematorium. Open daily from 9 A.M.
to 5 P. M. .'Take Sellwood car. Adv.
For Rent. Completely furnished, 7
room house, piano, garage and every
thing in fine condition for a good
tenant Address 401 Holladay ave. Adv.
O. K. Barbershop. Wilcox bldg., open
Friday, 8 P. M.; Decoration day, 10
F. M. Adv.
CHINESE GETS PROPERTY
Jl'DGE ALLOWS SKII BACK TO
KEEP LOT HELD 25 YEARS.
Friday's Wash Day
AT THIS STORE THIS WEEK.
The warm weather and the
beach days are just ahead of us.
The little tots must be prepared
with an ample supply of wash
able dresses and play suits.
Boys' Wash Suits, Girls' Wash Dresses
Newest Oliver. Middy and Vestee
Boys' Suits, reduced 20. Little
and Big Girls' Summer Wash
Dresses specially priced for Friday
selling.
Boys' Suit Special
A great sale of Boys' Fine Wool
Suits, worth and sold up to $7.50
and $10, at S3 and S6.95.
I Outfitters Cnildrerv.
J 4:: Sixth, A ear Alder.
deed and the subsequent deed by which
Seid Back acquired the property are
not binding.
After Judge McGinn's ruling yester
day Mr. Walton announced that the
case would be taken to the Supreme
Court.
ANNUAL OUTING TOMORROW
Columbus Club Will Have Picnic at
Crystal Lake Park.
The Columbia Club will hold its an
nual picnic at Crystal Lake Park to
morrow. The committee in charge has
worked hard to make the event en
joyable for all.
Baseball, field sports, dancing, re
freshments and a general picnic dinner
are on the programme. There will be
special car service to the park. Gram
mar school children will be admitted
free.
GEAR HART "BY-THE -SEA"
A delightful place to spend Decora
tion day week-end. Hotel reservations
at 100 Fourth street. -Adv.
Xew Church. Is Proposed.
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Spokane - avenue Presbyterian
Church, of Sellwood, Wednesday night.
it was decided to proceed with the cam
paign for the erection of a modern I
cnurcn eaitice. the basement to be
completed and occupied during the
present year. It was the sense of the
Hlj ilanan jJJ
SHOES
Lead all others in individ
uality of style, correct fit
ting qualities, absolute com-
rort and are unexcelled" for
quality and fine workmanship.
What More Could
You' Ask?
Try a pair and become a last
ing customer.
ROSENTHAL'S
Sole selling: agents for Portland
TWO STORES
12 Tenth St.,
Bet. Wash, and Alder,
For Men and Women.
308 tVmhlnitvn,
Wilcox Bldft.,
Fer Men Only.
We give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps
located at 382 stark st., cor. W. Park. I pound square, 55c Washington Cream
wuti, ua j?onej.A4T, J Company, 411 Wash, st, Adv,
T
Business Men
find a lunch
at the new
H o t e 1
Benson
r i
1 1
The utmost in epicurean
satisfaction. Prompt
Service Low prices
Hotel Benson
Carl Stanley. Manager
G. Kirke Drury. Asst. Mgr.
Store Closed Memorial Day Open Until 10 o'Clock Tonight
TpOR your Memorial Day outing,
we're ready with new outing
suits, blue serges and many other fabrics
suited to 'dress up or every-day service.
backs, English, and semi-English models, some
with patch pockets and soft roll lapels. Others
in conservative models for men of mod- C?OPC
erate tastes. An exceptional showing at P-
Norfolks, box
Special Young men's $15 and $20 Summer
Suits in many shades and fabrics, spe
cial today at ,
$11
Panamas, Straws, Shirts, Shoes and other fixin's ready
here in wonderful variety and best quality.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
S. & E. Stamps Given
meeting that the present frame church
should not be repaired, but all money
subscribed should bo devoted to a new
building to cost approximately $20,000.
A committee was appointed to pre
pare details for the building campaign
and the character of the proposed new
building. Plans will be drawn of the
structure as it will appear when fin
ished, and the basement will be
planned so that it may bo used until
the superstructure is erected. The de-
OLIVE OIL
As Pure as Nature Grows It
House of Quality Est. 1883
BRAND
CROCE
Per gallon,
full measure,
$3.25
One-half gal
lon, $1.75
One-fourth
gallon,
91.00
Pint, 55
In glass, large
bottles, 65S
35S SO
VERDE
Grown on the
sunny slopes
of Italy's
best orchards,
carefully
selected
and packed
for
high-class
trade
Special Two Days Only
Italy Brand Pure Olive Oil Has the Map of Italy on thc can.
Per erallon, $2.25; y2 gallon, $1.15; gallon, 60
Gold Medal Eastern Flour Per sack $1.75
Finest Holland Herrings in Kegs Per keg $1.10
Russian Caviar, small cans 35
Ridgway's 5 o'Clock Tea 1 lb., 50c; y2 lb., 25c; 4 lb., 15
Weinhard's Gambrinus Hop Gold Beer Large bots., doz.$1.25
Cascade Beer Per doz ; Jj&l.OO
Bottles Exchanged.
Overholt Whisky, bottled in bond, full quarts QOtf
Berliner "Getreide-Kummel, per bottle .....$1.15
All orders from out of town will receive prompt attention.
69-71 Sixth Street
Phones: A 2531, Main 480
Je A flrr-Ulnnrr Mints, 1 C
t boxen for IOC
Title Frmch Olrry ifrartn,
ran for sale at, spe
cial
25c
21k Oliv thf very rbolrmt
fnd flnent of SpanUb UueroM,
A o. lO bottles, op to cloMnic
time aturday, special
two for
25c
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR DECORATION IJAV PICNICS,
MCl'RSIOSS AND MOTORING TRIPS.
You'll find it easy, economical and gratifying- to select your
supplies from the g-ood thing's to eat in our lelicatessen de
partment. If you've never patronized It you'll find it a revela
tion. If you are "a regular." you'll be unusually pleased with
the way we prepare such things as Roast Meats Beef, Pork.
Veal Loaf. Spanish Loaf, Baked Ham Home-made Salads of all
kinds. We can outfit you for picnics and motor trips.
These Also Will Be Featured for This Holiday Occasion:
Edam Cheese special importa- Sardines genuine imported
soft and creamy, a pound 35c 2 for 25c, 6 for 70c
MARSHMALLOW CREME
The craze for the
now rl ! i s v c 1 1 . M
nnr ran&ritv tn Kiinnlv T t rilla a inny.flt tront ',-.- v. ..........
ration of desserts and the needs of the housewife generally.
Specially adapted for icing and filling onH OC.
cakes. Directions with each can; per can 1UC dllU OC
kFALY
7
1
t- A SPA RAG IS TIPS
V- SPECIAL TWO hlK
290 STARKST:
i
tails and plans will bo submitted to
another congregational meeting Juno
18 for approval.
MM r&OO -7 687
half holiday
Decoration Day
One Delivery to Be Made on All
Routes Phono Orders
Before 10 A. M.
Irresistible Inducements for
Fast and Early Buying
From A'oiv I'niil Store Cloaea at
1 P. M. Saturday.
4
1
J-11 n e
B
rides
can be made
happier still
with sensible
gifts selected
from' our big
stock. See our
center show
window for
some good suggestions.
COLUMBIA
Hardware Co.
FOIRTII STREKT,
Bet. AVaahlneton and Stark.
rWSS
Pays 8
1HE OreKon Home
H n I Iders' success Is
evident from the fsot
tbat 8 Is paid In dtvi
dends. Make your
money earn more money
by InvestlnK In stock tn
this organization.
Ask the Stockholders!
fie flregon JJome guilders
OLIVER K. JKFFERY, Pres.
Northwestern Bank Building.
THE OLDEST RELIABLE
DENTAL CO.
Incorporated in Or
egon Making til
G U A K A K T H K on
work turned oat ab-vo-lutely
good,
f i A 1 8 WITH
tLtMBLK SUCTION
The very beat and
latest in modern den
lutry. No mors fnVil-
inB nlatai If vmi nr-a
j$ bavins plate troubles
as to what should bs
done and the cost of
coin it FREE. We
can extract your teeth,
absolutely without
pain and tree where
plate or bridge work
is ordered.
Low Prices for
High Grade
Work .
Good Rubber flat, rmcb -
The Beet Red Rubber Plates, each. . $7.5
22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown.
Wise Dental Co.
Fames Main 2029, A 1029.
Faillnc Hldg., Third and Washington.
8. K- Corner.
Bntnnw on Tblrd tit Portland. Ob
1
St. Helens Hall
Portland, Oregon.
Resident and Day School for Girls
In charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist
( Episcopal), Collegiate. Academic and Ele
mentary Departments Music, Art, Elocution,
Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Gymnasium.
For catalogue address
THE KltfTKK SCPKRIOR,
St. Helen's Kali.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
K. h DAVIS.
St. lionis. Mo.
For aais by aUl drugglsta.
ICCHWAB PRINTING' COl
IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
24-51 STARKHSTflEETt