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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AN TELKI'UONKS. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6085 City Editor Main 7070. A 6093 fcundav Editor Main 7070. A 6085 Advertising Department . . .M ain 7070. A 6t)MS City Circulation Main 7070, A 608S Composing-room Main 70i0. A 60JJ5 Printing-room Main 0.0, A. 6095 Superintendent Building - Main iO.O. A 6085 AMCSJUIESTS. HEIL.IQ THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "The Passing Show of 1913. ' Tnls afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:1a. BAKEK THKATEK toroadway and Morri son) Baker Players in "The Woman He Married." Tnla afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:16. LYKIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Mr. Wigga of the Cabbage Patch. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at and . RKCKEATIOX PARK Twenty-f ourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Sacra mento. This afternoon at 8. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Can from First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHECM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con- Tlnuous from 1:30 to 11. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at T:su and 9. MOVINO-PICTTJRE THEATERS. PEOPLE'S 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 In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office) by i o'clock Saturday evening. Special. Eukiut Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark streets at 10 A, M. Sunday, June 7, for Pleasant Home In the Powell Val ley; return to Portland 6:30 P. M. Pleasant Home Is In the heart of the fertile district on the Mount Hood Klectrlc, where a rood living can be made from a little land while it la advancing; In value; where the rapid growth of the new town adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, loca tion and low prices offer great oppor tunities for the wage earner. Small farms can be bought on long terms and every piece of land given special attention by an expert gardener with out cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets 25 cents. Including lunch, from Umbdenatock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st. Adv. South Portland Wants Swimming Pool. A public swimming pool for the use of residents of South Port land may be established at .the old water reservoir at Sixth and Lincoln streets. Upon suggestion of residents of South Portland Commissioner Daly took the proposition under considera tion yesterday. Until a few years ago the reservoir, comprising a large con crete storage tank and a pumping and heating plant, was used for water stor. age for the West Side, but has not been used for some time. People of South Portland say It ban be made Into an excellent swimming place at little cost. LUMBERMEN'f! TRUST GETS BOND Man. Frank Camp, a well-known bond man who has been associated with the house of E. H. Rollins & Sons for a number of years, has associated him self with the Lumbermen's Trust Com pany of Portland as assistant cashier. With Mrs. Camp, he has arrived from Boston, Mass., where they have been living. Mr. Camp for a number of years was associated with the First National Bank of Denver, and left that institu tion to join E. H. Rollins & Sons. He was for some time a resident of Port land, having been manager of the local branch of the bond bankers. Friends Abb in Session. Portland quarterly meeting of friends la in ses sion at West Piedmont Friends Church, corner Borthwick and Jessup streets. On Saturday night at 7:45 the depart ment of Bible schools Is to be repre sented. Evangeline Martin, superin tendent of Bible schools for Oregon will speak, and the principal address will be given by E. R. Martin, superin tendent for- the Sunday School Union in the Northwest. Aside from the regular services on Sunday Rev. Charles 15. Tibbetts, of Indiana, will address a mass meeting at 3 P. M. Market to Bb Doubled. Appropria tion of $250 was authorized yesterday by the City Commission to double the size of the public market on Yamhill street- Workmen will commence at once the construction of booths on the north side of Yamhill from Fourth to Fifth streets. Members of the Com mission feel that the market has been a success and will continue to grow In popularity with both producer and consumer. With the berry season coming on it is expected the added stalls will be filled to capacity. Polich to Parade. Police inspec tion will be today at 10:30 A. M. at the Armory. Following the Inspection, which Is an annual event of Importance In police circles, the members of the bureau will form a line of march and parade through the principal streets. Their route will be from the Armory on Eleventh street to Washington, to Sixth, to Morrison, to Third, and to the police station at Second and Oak streets. The parade will start at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Simon Succumbs. Mrs. Anna SimoniSwho fell from the Ford-street bridge Wednesday morning to the Canyon road 60 feet below. In an at lernpt at suicide, died early yesterday morning at St. Vincent s Hospital. Mrs. fimon, suffered from insomnia and this is supposed to have prompted her act. .-he was badly bruised and shocked by the fall, and hope was not held out for her recovery. " Ball Committed 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. Broad way between Columbia and Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than 11 A. M. Auditorium Satid bt Citt. Believing that the Gipsy Smith auditorium may be of some future use the City Com mission yesterday held up a proposal to rase It. Proceedings probably will be delayed until a survey of the un employed conditions during Winter months Is completed. The building was used last Winter as a home for men out of work and it may be of benefit for that purpose In the future. Civil Service: Examinations Due. Ap plication for Instructions as to the United States Civil Service examina tions which are to be held In June nnd July, and of which announcement has een made in the press, should be made to Thomas V. Hutchlns, local secretary of the board of examiners, at the Portland PostofCice. Elderly Man Jailed for Treatment. iT. M. Woodward, 77 years old, was sentenced to three days In jail yes terday at the request of his wife, to cure him of a tendency for liquor. Mrs. Woodward, who Is nearly as old as her husband, waved goodbye to him as he was taken to the jail. Picnic and Excursion given by Con gregation Novah Zedek Talmud Torah on Sunday, June 7. at Canemah Park pavllllon. Ball game and dancing. Round trip tickets including admission 50c Cars leave East Water and Mor rison streets Sunday, 9:30 A. M. Adv. Theatricals on Portland Heiohtb. The "Rescue of the Princess Win some" will be given on Saturday after noon at 2:30 in the Alnsworth school building by the children of the school. It will be repeated on Monday night. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, 1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.; arrives on return at 5:45 P. M. Phones, Main 914 and A 5112. Adv. Salvation Armt to Hold Memorial. In conjunction with the Salvation Army throughout the world a public memorial service will be held in the Taylor - Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Taylor streets, to morrow at 3:15 P. M., in honor of the Salvation Army officers who lost their lives In the sinking of the steamship Empress of -Ireland. Among the speakers are the following: Dr. Frank L Loveland. of the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church; Harry W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.; Staff-Captain John Andrews, of the Salvation Army. Dr. J. W. McDougall wilr preside as chairman. Music will be furnished by the Salvation Army massed bands. Rev. Frank Gorman will sing. All are Invited to Join In this memorial service. Crvic League Members to Report. W. S. U'Ren, prohibitionist candidate for Governor, will outline his intended gubernatorial policies at the Oregon Civic League luncheon in the Multno mah Hotel at noon today.- Harry B. Torrey, of Reed College, will report on the progress of the city meat ordi nance and H. M. Esterly will report on an interview with commissioner Dieck concerning a new housing code. Dr. C. H. Chapman will report on an interview with the School Board on discrimination against married women as teachers in the public schools. Arthur Evans Wood will tell of plans for the Summer camp for boys. B. Lee Paget will preside. Welfare" Editors Named. V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities, has been appointed as one of the Oregon editors of the publica tion "Welfare." which is devoted to the affairs of social service organizations in cities throughout the Pacific Coast states. In the current issue are pub lished articles on the fresh-air move ment, which was carried on last Sum mer by the Associated Charities, and the Remedial Loan Association in the organization of which the Charities was active. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the child-labor bureau, has been appointed Also as an Oregon editor. Michigan Society to Meet. Michigan Society of Portland will hold its regular meeting next Monday even ing at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple at West Park and Yamhill streets. Owing to the fact that a large num ber of out-of-town visitors will be in the city, it has been decided to make this a social evening with cards and a reception Tor visitors. The society also 'will be represented by a float in the horse and carriage floral parade next Wednesday, the members doing their own decoration. The annual pic nic will be held at Bonneville on June 27 to which an invitation to all the state societies will be extended. Market Violators Restrained. By arrangement between the Public Market management and the heads of the Japanese Produce-Growers' Asso ciation, the Japanese peddlers who have been causing some confusion In the market will be restrained per manently, said R. W. Gill, market master, in Municipal Court yesterday. Four Japanese, who were charged with violating the ordinances governing the market were discharged on this agree ment. Chan Hung, a Chinese gardener. who was convicted of hauling manure in the wagon ' In which he "Carried vegetables to market was fined 5. Workman's Leo Fractured. Charles H. Howard, a laborer at the Inman- Poulsen Lumber Company, will probably lose a leg as the result of injuries received yesterday. The Ambulance Service Company, who took the man to Good Samaritan Hospital, reported that he was repairing a lum ber conveyor, when some one started the machinery. Howard's leg was caught in the gear, and he sustained fracture and severe lacerations. Howard lives at 295 Ivy street. He is 54 years old. Long Man Succeeds Short Girl. The The position of stenographer in the city plumbing inspection department at the City Hall formerly held by Inez Buckner, known as the shortest woman in the city service, has been taken by S. E. Welman, who holds the distinc tion of . being the tallest employe in the service. Mr. Weiman was ap pointed yesterday from the civil service eligible list. He is 6 feet 3 inches in height. Miss Buckner, who quit re cently to go on a homestead, was a trifle over 4 feet in height. Mrs. Caroline R. Hill Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Hill, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Ella C. Fitzgerald, 1081 East Thirty-fourth street North, June 2. was held yester day from Pearson's Chapel. Interment was In Rose City Cemetery. She was 74 years and 9 months old. and leaves four children: Mrs. Ella Fits Gerald, Portland; Mrs. Fred Bower, Centralis, Wash.; Mrs. Grant Weaver, Denver, Colo.; Miss June Hill, Salem. Or. William Donaldson Buried. The funeral of William Donaldson, who died Wednesday at his home, 310 Fre mont street, was held yesterday from I j. f. r imers tjnapei. Mr. Donaldson was '68 years old. He Is survived by a widow, and the following children: Mrs. C. L. Poebler and Mrs. R. A. Lucia, Portland; Cathcart Donaldson British Columbia; Scott Donaldson, San Fran cisco; James F. Donaldson. Wyeth. Or.. and W. W. Donaldson, Portland. Baby Entries Close Today. This is the last day on which entries may be made for the better babies eugenics contest that will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Peninsula Park Rose Show. The contest Is limited to chll dren of the Kenton and Peninsula dis tricts. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, in charge of the affair, is planning to have sev eral similar contests In other local! ties prior to the State Fair. Over 50 babies have been entered. State Optometrists to Meet. The State Association of Optometrists will hold its annual convention in the Im perial Hotel on Monday, June 8. The day will be devoted to reading papers and discussion. The delegates will be guests of the wholesale opticians at a banquet in the Imperial Hotel Mon day night. The officers of the associa tion are: George F. A. Walker, presi dent; Irvin R. Fox, secretary, and D. A. Chambers, treasurer. Cows Damage Lawns. Because of complaints about cows and horses damaging lawns and flower beds, Mayor Albee will present an ordinance to the City Commission enlarging the district in which cows are prohibited from grazing. At present the district under restriction covers the greater part of the city, but there are some sections where the ordinance makes exemptions. Alleged Bootleggers Coming Here. Deputy United States Marshal Fuller will arrive in Portland today from Madras, Or., with Mr. and Mrs. A. J Gebhardt, charged with selling liquor to the Indians of the Warm Springs reservation. The couple waived pre liminary examination before United States Commissioner Turner at Madras, First Congregational Church, Park and Madison Streets (Broadwat and "I-J" Cars). Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the Minister, Preaches Sunday, June 7. Themes: 11, "God and Nature"; 7:45, "Men and Women Who Save the Day." Practical Sermons and Bbautitol Music All Persons Are Invited. Adv. Civic Display to Bb Made. Arrange ments were made yesterday by Com missioner Dieck for a display of charts and maps depicting various phases of city affairs and workings during the Rose Festival at the Public Library. The display will be the same as was seen at Reed College recently. Sunday River Trips to Oregon City and Magone's Park leave Taylor street dock, 9 A. M., 12 M., 3 P. 31. Round trip, 40 cents. Adv. For Sale. Second - hand laundry machinery, good as new. U. S. Laundry Co.. East 262. B 1193. Adv. Returned,- Dr. Noble Wiley Jones; office, Stevens bldg. Adv. Mail Carrier On Trial. The jury In the case of Claude Steeprow, charged with non-delivery of mall intrusted to his care while carrying mail on a star route between Alsea and Denser, s Or., in 1912, disagreed after a protracted session. The case was tried in United States District Court before Judge Bean, with Assistant United States District Attorney Beckman prosecut ing. According to Mr. Beckman, Steep row concealed second-class mail in a barn near the postofflce at Alsea, be cause he found it too heavy to carry. Steeprow's defense was that the post master, at Alsea. who was unfriendly to him, concealed the mail there, so that It would be found and he be charged with secreting it. Crossinos to Bb Repaired. Plans were worked out yesterday whereby the Southern Pacific and the o.-w. it: & N. Co. will commence at once the work of putting the crossing at East Ash street, betweek East First and East Second streets. In good shape. The crossing is in bad condition at present and is the cause of much complaint. Plans are being worked out also for the repair of the crossing at East First and Hawthorne avenue. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. Cioar Stand for Rest. In lobby Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT REPUBLICANS OVER STATES SEE VICTORY I" NOVEMBER. Convention to Be Well Attended by Delearatea From All Counties. Let ter to Chairman Say. Letters received by Edward D. Bald win, secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, from, various coun ties of the state In answer to the call sent out by C B. Moores, state chair man, for the meeting here next Tues day morning, indicate that the session will be well attended. Though the state committeemen have not yet been selected in all the coun ties, the list will probably be com pleted within the next day or so. Un usual Interest is being taken by party leaders In the different counties. Re publican workers over the state gener ally are displaying a spirit of optimism for Republican success at the coming election. The need for a strong organ ization also is thoroughly recognized. I read Mr. Moores' call in The Sun day Oregonlan and I pronounce it the best thing I have read for some time," wrote John F. Allen, of Corvallis, re tiring state committeeman from Ben ton County. "It ought to do the party a lot of good, besides bringing some of our Democratic friends to their right senses. We surely ought to have a great Republican victory in this state in November, and I trust that we may succeed everywhere else." State committeemen of whose selec tion in their counties Secretary Bald win has so far been notified include: Umatilla County, Asa Thompson, of Echo; Lane County, J. S. Magladry; Benton County, T. H. Cooper, of Cor vallis; Douglas County, J. T. Bridges, of Roseburg; Coos County, C. A- behl- brede. of Marshfleld: Wasco County, A. E. Crosby, of The Dalles; Lincoln County, R. A. Arnold, of Toledo; Mult nomah County, Harvey Wells, or Port land; Clackamas County. Livy Stipp, of Oregon City; Union County, C. H. Bid- well, of Island City. CENSORSHIP BOWED TO FILM EXCHANGES PROMISE CO OPERATION WITH CITY BOARD. One Proteatnnt Against Demand of Mayor Albeo la M. G. Wlastoclc Who Says It Is Un-American. Co-operation between motion picture film exchange managers and picture theater managers and members of the censor board In the censoring of all pictures before they are exhibited In Portland was worked out yesterday on a definite basis at a meeting of repre sentatives of the film exchanges, some of the theaters and members of the censorship board. The meeting was called at the instigation of Mayor Al bee. who was represented by his sec retary. Will H. Warren. The censorship board members have been complaining about the film ex change managers failing to co-operate in the viewing of pictures and it was the plan of Mayor Albee to require the censorship by ordinance If It could not be brought about amicably. It was as serted by the censors that film ex change managers made viewing of the pictures difficult at times and failed to make eliminations of pictures or parts of pictures when ordered so to do. At the meeting It was decided that viewers will be sent to the exchange daily to see the pictures and every op portunity win be offered to the viewers and the censor board to see every film put out In the city. Objections to films or parts of films will be made in writ ing. Melvin Winstock. representing some of the theater managers, attacked the censorship plan at the meeting as un- American. Advice on Land Case Asked. GRANTS PASS. Or Tnn. k .. clal.) The Grants Pass Commercial iud nas Invited expressions from or ganizations and nerannq within u grants concerning what action should iaH.en in case these lands should revert hack to the Government. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. H. C. ParhanTand son. William A Parham, extend their sincere apprecla tlon to the friends who so kindly assist ed durlqg their time of bereavement Adv. 0 0 I omgJ n s S3 0 You're Invited to call and inspect our Safe Deposit Vaults We will re ceive visitors until ten o'clock Drop in with your friends and let us get acquainted. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. . 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1892. 0 0 "3 III MASONS MEET' HERE Scottish Rite Bodies of Oregon Hold 30th Reunion. P. S. MALCOLM DIRECTOR Sessions Will Close Tonight With Presentation of 3 2d Degree Work Under Ii. G. Clarke, Fal lowed by Banquet. The 30th semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of Oregon, under the direction of Philip a Mal colm, active S3d degree Mason of this Jurisdiction and inspector-general for Oregon, Is being held in the Masonic Cathedral, at Morrison and Lownsdale streets. The head of the local con sistory Is Li. G. Clarke, 83d degree. The session opened Thursday morn ing and the exercises of the reunion will close tonight witlv' the presenta tion of the work of the 32d degree, the highest degree of the consistory. A banquet and reception for the new members of the class will follow the ceremonies. The following officers were elected by the class: W. P. Olds, of Portland, president; R. B. Runyon, secretary; M. S. Hughes, treasurer; P. V. Cotter, his torian; James Cunninr. orator. The principal feature of the cere monies today will be the address by E. G. Jones on the higher philosophy of the Scottish Rite degrees, at 11 o'clock this morning. The address will be delivered in the main auditorium of the Cathedral before the Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon and to the class at this reunion. All Scottish Rite mem bers are invited. A special invitation is extended to visiting Scottish Rite Masons to be present. A large number of high Masons from other jurisdic tions are in attendance at the reunion. The class members will be photo graphed at 12 o'clock today. The im pressive work of the S2d degree will start promptly at 8 o'clock tonight, with L. G. Clarke, 33d degree, vener able master of Kadosh, in the chair. Occupying seats on the stage with Mr. Clarke will be P S., Malcolm, inspector-general: Dr. Frank L. Loveland pastor of First Methodist Church and an eminent Mason, who will deliver the address to the class on the comple tion of the ritualistic work, and other Masons who stand high in the coun sels of the order. Special preparations have been made by Mr. Clarke for the elaborate banquet that will be served following the close of the Szd degree. and also for music during the cere monies of the degree. The class is a large and representa tive one and includes the names of Masons from all parts of Oregon. Among the eminent Masons in attend ance at this .session are S. S. Snencer. ?rand master of the grand lodge of Oregon, Eugene; Dr. C W. Lowe, 33d degree Mason, who has Just returned from a trip to Florida; S. R. Mosher. venerable master of Eugene Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite Masons: J. B. Patterson, past master of Eugene Lodge. A. F. and A. M.; Thomas C. Taylor, S3d degree; Judge William H. Hollis, of Forest Grove, and delegations from different parts of Oregon, and from the Jurisdiction of otherstates. The reports of the officers show that the financial affairs of the bodies In Oregon are In a most satisfactory con dition. THREE PICKPOCKETS TAKEN Notorloti Thieves, Arrested on Ar rival, Protest Innocence. Detectives Swennes and Pat Moloney yesterday arrested Harry Martin, alias Williams, alias Sinclair; Herman Fink, alias Robert Rathbun, alias Roberts, alias the Gorilla, and Frank Smith, alias George Baker, three pickpockets and bank thieves of International repu tation, who had come to Portland to work as pickpockets during the Rose Festival. All three fought against ar rest. When the detectives surprised them as they alighted from an Oregon Electric- train at the Jefferson-street de pot, the Gorilla and Smith angrily denied being thieves and said that they were business men. They submitted when Moloney named them. In the flurry Martin got away, but was re captured later. PENINSULA ROUTE SOUGHT Government Asked to Make Rail road Snrvey to Nome. The Portland Chamber of Commerce will ask the Federal Government to Investigate the feasibility of con structing a railroad on the Seward Peninsula in -Alaska. The Board of Trustees of the Chamber decided upon the action at its meeting yesterday. The request which led to this action came to the Chamber from the busi ness organisations of Nome. The people of Nome hold, that the Seward Peninsula represents $350,000, 000 of undeveloped placer raining dis trict. The complete development of the great wealth of the district, taey maintain, cannot be accomplished, un less a railroad is built. If It is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. Carnival Tonight Joip the jolly crowds at Portland's best-liked Grille Ye Oregon. Svecial The charming little gerie Mandeville, The Chinese Chinese Ye Oregon Grill and The Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark relief from annoyance of paying taxes and city liens. figuring interest. adjusting rents. discharging incum brances. releasing liens. transferring insur - ance, and collecting brok e r age or commission, if you use our ESCROW SYSTEM Investigate. 4 Call for Booklet. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY Fourth near Stark Teachers' Examination An examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held at Old Failing School, Front and Porter streets, from June 17 to 20, 1914. both Inclusive. Forenoon sessions will begin at 9 o'clock; afternoon at 1:30. Doors will be closed at these respective hours. ORDER OF SUBJECTS! Wednesdav forenoon Wrltlnir. IT. S. History, Physiology; afternoon. Physi cal ueograpny, Reading, Composition, Methods In Reading. Methods In Arith metic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetlo, History of Education. Psychology. Methods in Geography; afternoon. Grammar. Geography. American Litera ture, Physics, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday forenoon Theory and Practice. Orthog raphy, English Literature. Chemistry; afternoon. School Law, Geology, Alge bra, Civil Government. Saturday fore noon Geometry, Botany; afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. Subjects for primary thesis are as follows: "Garden Contests.'" "Music in th Primarv Grades ' "Punishment Seen by Children," "Physical Defects as Cause of Dullness and Discord." "Civic Pride Aroused Through Co-operation of noma ana school A. P. ARMSTRONG. School Suvt-, Multnomah County, Oregon. The Best Bread on Earth. Look for the Label on Every Leaf. Ask for " Butternut " Bmd BAKED BY TUB V. S. BAKERY. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. "With bath, $1.50 per day and rip. Take our Bro-mi Auto Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager . finri'muf Ton hyus WITH THE rttTWAL HOME LAMP 4S6.50 COMPLETE.) The Ral Hem ilvea a ll;htillk the sun. easy on the eyes, yet powerful enougrh for the largest room. It can fall down stairs llarbted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom ically costs lc per night Write Kew. -K. W. MANNWO LIGHTING K SUPPLY CO, Dept. B. WH Sixth St. kmm Mai 2811. Portlu. Or. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main i6?Aii6? Balloons and Im ported Tango Balls Given to Our Guests Tonight Begins Attractions Soubrette Contortionist, Miss Mar- in her original nil, "Circus uays. Basso, Prince Dong Jun Long, with Uhorus, in iMauve osiumes. mir--:-jjr Grocer t Our Guests After the Theater Tonight, Miss Mazia Kins'. Miss Mollv Kinc Miss Sadie Burt, of "The Pass- in? Show of 1913." "Tom Pepper," and "Harvard" are 3; lie vv auvauvc aivico soft hats. They're a deep, ,tQ dark blue tone ,-with contrasting bands of gray and mouse color. They just arrived from New York by express. See them here exclusively in Portland at $3. GTJS. KUHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. dONBS MARKJ&T PHONBS PAeiFie TRAILS HAM 1 HOAlS a 6201 OFFERS THE BEST VALUES IN HIGH-GRADE MEATS THIS SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE T All Selected L,amb stock Legs, per pound . Loins, per pound . Racks, per pound . Shoulders, per pound . Breast, per pound . 17c 17c 17c 2ic Sc Together with the extraordinary special values at the 10c per pound counter. A large assortment of nutritious meats at 10 per pound. Jones' Market Portland's Model Market Pickled Spare Bibs.; Short Bibs Boiling Beef ;10C Sugar-Cured Ham, lb....X7V2 Cottage Ham, lb 15 Home Sugar-Cured Bacon, the pound 15 Boast Lamb, lb 8 Sugar-Cured Corn Beef, lb...8 Taney Boast Beef Lamb Chops. . Eastern Picnic Ham3 Beef Steak Boast Pork Boast Veal. . . Bacon Ends. . . Good Oranges, dozen . ...15 Seeded Kaisins, package ....5 Soft-Shell "Wal nuts, 5 lbs. 50 7 d o a on Jar Bubbers ..25"- - r Package feast, two for o 12,3c Pound WASHINGTON CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST. Grand Stand Parade Tickets (2) OF-FICIAI, GRAKDSTAXDS 2 Rm Featl-ral Auoclmtloa. C. C Colt. Presides Reserved Seats Are Now Selling at Baker Theater Ticket Office PARADES PASSHVO THESE STAXDS Jne 19, W4aMitr afteraooa, Floral Parade. 2 P. M. June 12th. Krldar aaoralas. Mllltary-Prateraal-Iadaatrlal parada. lliS June 12th, Friday cveilic, Electrlc-Hlatorlenl Faseant, 8i30 P. M. GRAND POST-OFFICE BLOCK, MORRISON STREET, Fifth mad Sixth Streets Reserved Seata This Stand, 50 Each Parada GRAND 8WEEXKT BLOCK. MORRISON STREET, 13th and 14th Streets Combination Tlelteta Tala Staad. Good for All S Parades, Priee, SI NOTICE! Combination Tickets will t Issued ONLT for the Grandstand locatad on the Sweeney block. Morrison street. 13th and 14th. These tickets are Belling at $1 each and entitle tha purchaser to ths same seats lor all three of the above parade. "Yale" 111 iucu o k" x Morrison At Fourth tol Oregon's Best V edl . -Milk Fed Legs, per pound . Loins, per pound . Racks, per pound . Shoulders, per pound . Breast, per pound . ISc ISc ISc ISc Best Oregon Butter, two-pound roll for only 55 Sugar, 22 pounds for $1 Shad, each 10 Two pounds of Halibut. .. .X5 Three Crabs for 25 Salmon, pound 12V 2 12 pounds new Spuds 25 Full-Cream Cheese, 2 lbs...35 Sharp Cheese, full cream, the pound Z5 Milk, 2 cans Aster 15 7 Bars White "Wonder Soap, 25 S Loaves of Bread 10 Peanut Butter, pound ....15 Lemons, best, dozen ....200 8 Grarjfifrait at only 25 3 packs Oats ... Quaker ..25 5-lb. pail Table Syrup 20 3 pounds of As paragus .. .250 D e m onstration of Hoffman Coffee. 40c val ue, pound, 300 STAND- STAND HOTEL HOYT Host and Sixth 8ta. New Fire Proof 200 Booms RATES 75c UP Permanent guests solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union Depot. H. JENNINO & SONS, Prop. "W. A. Burleigh, ULgr.