18
THE arOHXTXG OltEOOXIAN. MONIAT, JUNE 8, 1914.
BY
SAYS
Associate Said to Have De
camped After Disposing
: of Prisoner's Valuables.
VICTIM HAS HEROIC RECORD
Motion-Picture Man Says "Mrs.
Cowau" Is Really Former Wife
or Sam J. Raber, Sentenced to ,
Death lor Woman's Murder.
Dr. Charles A. Pryor. bead of a film
company In El Paso, Tex., complained
to the police yesterday that while he
was in Jail Friday night on a charge of
grand larceny from San Francisco, L.
F. Cowan, his traveling companion,
and Mrs. Katelle Raber, of San Fran
cisco, who has been traveling as
Cowan's wife, left town after selling
to a stranger a lot owned by Pryor,
worth $1000. He said that Cowan also
took a deed to his entire property, his
automobile in San Francisco and a
$2500 interest in his $150,000 share of
an estate, recently bequeathed to him.
Dr. Pryor, who personally filmed for
his concern battle scenes between the
federal and constitutionalist forces in
Mexico, says that he gave the deed to
Cowan that Cowari might be his bonds
man on the San Francisco charge. Or.
Pryor was exonerated of the charge
Saturday, when he went in person to
Salem, and Governor West refused to
honor tho San Francisco requisition
papers, saying that the affair was en
tirely a civil matter.
Dr. Pryor said, and supported his
Statements by a copy of a deed, at
tested by a notary public, that he
deeded his property to Cowan so that
Cowan might be his bondsman. Cowan
actually did go on Dr. Pryors bond
and Pryor was released from custody.
Friday night, however. Cowan went to
the office of Court Clerk Beutgen and
drew down his bond and Pryor was
taken into custody late in the evening.
Arrest Follows Ball Withdrawal.
Because of the hour Dr. Pryor was
unable to give bond and was forced to
stay in jail all night. Fearing that
something was planned against him, he
enlisted the services of Detective Ser
geant Day, who went to the Multno
mah Hotel and found Cowan. Cowan
told him. Day says, that he owned the
$2000 worth of diamonds which he had
In his possession and which Dr. Pryor
said were his, but, on being further
questioned, admitted that he had "bor
rowed"' the gems for the use of himself
and Mrs. Estelle Raber, and he gave
them to Day. Early Saturday morning
Cowan left town, checking his baggage
to Vancouver, Wash., and then re
checking It north.
Dr. Pryor went to Salem In custody
of an officer Saturday and explained
his case to Governor West. The arrest
had followed the failure of a film to
arrive at Cincinnati at the proper time
for the complainant to use it. It ar
rived three days late by express, but
In the meantime the complainant had
gone to San Francisco and filed a
charge against Dr. Pryor. Governor
West declared the affair a civil matter
and on Pryor"s promise to adjust the
difficulty to the satisfaction of the com
plainant he was discharged and the
requisition refused the San Francisco
officer.
Cowan's Perfidy Told.
Returning to Portland, he found, he
ays, that Cowan had sold a building
lot, conveyed under the deed to him, for
$200 and had decamped. "The deed was
made solely for the purpose of getting
bond for me," said Dr. Pryor, "and It was
so understood. Cowan is apiano play
er whom I found in a rathskeller in
San Francisco and took along with me
as an assistant. With him was Mrs.
Estelle Raber, at one time wife of
tS&m J. Raber, piano player, who is
now under sentence of death in Cali
fornia for the murder of Cherry St.
Maurice, keeper of a disorderly house
at Fourth and K streets. In Sacramento.
I tried to help them both and many
times have gone in company with Mrs.
Raber and Attorney Inman, of Sacra
mento, to the Jail to help Raber get all
possible comforts. Mrs. Raber was go
ing under the name of Mrs. Cowan In
Portland.
"The San Francisco papers said that
Itaber's wife was dead, but that is a
mistake. The present 'Mrs. Cowan' was
married to Raber in Des Moines, la.
She is a Missoula (Mont.) girl and her
folks are respectable and well-to-do
people there. Her maiden name was
Estelle Davis.
"These people took advantage of my
unfortunate position to get away with
everything I have. They have now a
deed to the film known as the 'Great
Mexican War.' which I took, many times
unaer rule ana machine gun fire in
iortnern Mexico. They have a deed
to the office fixtures and all supplies
ui me .1 raso f eature Film Company,
my own concern; deed to my $3000
automobile and a $2500 share in an
estate from which I recently received
a bequest of $150,000. They also had a
deed to the property which they sold,
"Tomorrow I will seek warrants for
both of them and will charge them with
converting my property to their own
uses. It is the worst piece of Ingrati
tude that I have ever had worked on
me, but I was going to get the rest of
the bequest soon, and it is probably
Just as well that I got my lesson in
such good time," said Dr. Pryor.
Dr. Pryor acted as a newspaper
correspondent in the heavy fighting be
fore the battle of Torreon, and in the
campaign in the north of Mexico. He
took most of the films which he
owns while under gun fire. When
he jumped from the federal army
to the constitutionalists after one bat
tle, he was seized as a spy and was
held for three days in jail under sen
tence of death. Among other of his
exploits was taking a moving picture
of William S. Benton, the British ranch
man, who was "executed" by Villa,
Mrs. Raber, who Dr. Pryor says he
will charge equally with Cowan, is a
cafe entertainer. Raber's conviction
was of interest to Portland people in
that he was at one time an entertainer
In a Linnton road resort, and after his
arrest local detectives declared that he
planned but never executed a plot to
steal the valuable jewelry of Adele
lieebe, keeper of a house at 315 Couch
street. The plot fell through, and it
was through a miscarriage of a siml
lar plot directed against Cherry St.
Maurice that Raber and a companion
called Drumgoole killed her. Anna
. Held, the actress, afterwards announced
that she received a large share of the
fortune of Mrs. St. Maurice, whose par
ticular relationship to her she refused
to divulge.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
John H. Smith, of Astoria, is at the
Seward.
W. C. Geddes, of Baker, Is at the
Oregon.
C. M. Friend, of San Francisco, is
PRYOR
ROBBED
FRIENDS
at the Seward. -
Miss L. M. Glidden and Miss A.
'r
Campling, of Tacoma, are at the Mult
nomah. E. L. Rltter. of Seattle, is at the
Benson.
H. H. Collins, of Tacoma, is at the
Benson."
O.. A. Berger, of Seattle, Is at the
Cornelius.
R. W. Gray, of San Francisco, is at
the Benson.
Walter R. Bilyeu, of Albany, Is at
the Imperial. -
Mrs. H. W. Douglas, of Salem, Is at
the Carlton.
Mrs. William Riley, of Baker. Is at
the Imperial.
S. Whiteway, of Victoria, B. C, Is
at the Oregon.
J. D. Zurcher, of Roseburg, Is at
the Cornelius.
L. L. Jewell, of Grants Pass, Or., Is
at the Imperial.
John Mitchell, of Anaconda, Mont., Is
at the Imperial.
C F. Cathart, of Raymond, Wash.,
is at the Carlton.
A. H. McDonald, of Eugene, Or., is
at the Cornelius.
Mrs. E. L. Sproule, of Ontario, Or.,
is at the Carlton.
Mrs. A. G. McCarthy, of Ashland, Is
at the Washington.
Mrs. Frank M. Moore, "of Eugene, Is
at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crandall, of Vale,
Or., are at the Oregon.
Sheriff Crenshaw, of Tillamook Coun
ty, is at the Imperial.
Miss N. A. Hutchlns and Miss A.
OFFICERS OF
George J. Cameron,
Chairman.
Hutchins, of Cambridge, Mass., are at
the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dahlem, of Se
attle, are at the Seward.
Z. W. Drake, of White Salmon,
Wash., is at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kemerer. of
Toronto, are at the Benson.
A. J. Stewart, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hayden, of Walla
Walla, are at the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Sweetland, Jr.,
of Salem, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiley, of Hood
River, are at the Multnomah.
A. D. Flannigan and family, of Ore
gon City, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad W. Rettig, of New
Tork. are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, of
Eugene, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Farmer, of
Wallowa, Or., are at the Benson.
D. H. Welch and Miss Nancy M.
Welch, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius.
H. Clay Breeden and Mrs. Breeden,
of Los Angeles, are at the Multnomah.
Miss Olive Jones, of Mulino, Or., and
Mrs. M. H. Schoiberg, of Minot, N. D.,
are registered at the Washington.
PARTY WORKERS PICKED
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF REPUB
LICAN CHAIRMAN CHOSEN.
Fifteen Members Form War Cabinet to
Handle Campaign in County Be
fore November Election.
George J. Cameron, the new chair
man of the Republican county cen
tral committee of Multnomah Coun,ty,
last night announced the personnel of
his executive committee. This com
mittee, composed of 15 members, is
practically the cabinet of the chair
man. On it Mr. Cameron appointed: Charles
H. Sigglin, of 581 Lovejoy street; J.
C. Walsh, of 64 East Sixty-seventh
street; D. F. Hardman, of 227 Glenn
street; C. R. Hotchkiss, of 543 East
Thirty-seventh street; Fred W. Val
entine, of St. Johns; F. R. Peterson,
of Lents; O. A. Neal, of 936 East Coucfr
street; C. T. Evans, of 1447 Mallory
avenue; J. L. Day, of 435 East Seventh
street North: J. F. McAllister, of 704
Mississippi avenue; Francis Capell, of
Sellwood; J. L. Hammersley, ol 243
East Fifteenth street; Lou Wagner, of
931 Thurman street; Dan Powers, of
152 East Twenty-eighth street, and
Charles Cleveland, of Gresham.
E. L. Amidon, secretary of the
county central committee, is a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Lincoln Republican Club. In that ca
pacity he did energetic campaign work
to bring out a large Republican reg
lstration before the primary election.
The Multnomah County representa
tive on the state central committee.
elected from the county central com
mittee, Is Harvey Wells. Mr. Wells
is the present state committeeman
from this county, and was re-elected.
He Is also treasurer or tne state or
ganization.
The itepubacan state central com
mittee is to meet at the Imperial Hotel
at 10 o clock Tuesday morning.
WILD BULL BUFFALO
&
THREE-YEAR-OLD FROM
6- V,"
WILD BUFFALO HERE
Big Bull Arrives From Yellow
stone National Park.
LONE JOURNEY TIRES HIM
Track and Four Horses Used to
Transfer Animal From Special
Car to Park and He Causes
No Trouble for Captors.
A wild bull buffalo from Yellowstone
National Park arrived at the City Park
yesterday. He made the trip to Port
land In a special car, because he is toe
large to get through the door of ar
ordinary express car. He is three
years old, fat and in the best of con
dition. He is considered a fine speci
men. He was tired after the trip, however,
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
E. I.. A mi don.
Secretary.
and made no trouble for his captors. A
truck and four horses were used to
haul him from the car to the park.
The buffalo leaned disconsolately
against the side of the crate, protest
ing only by an occasional moaning
bellow.
When the crate was opened in the
paddock, he venteured forth with cau
tion, shaking his shaggy head and
glaring at the bystanders. Not until he
felt the familiar turf under his feet.
which were tender from standing on
the car floor, did he manifest any in
terest in life. Then, with a revival
of the prairie spirit, he galloped
around the pen, kicking his heels In
the air and stopping only for a defiant
bellow at his captors.
The buffalo started on his journey
last Monday. He traveled to the rail
road, 60 miles, in a wagon.
Other additions to the City Park Zoo
are two baby elk. One was born Fri
day, the other yesterday. The elk
born Friday was the first born in the
zoo' this year. He is said to be an
excellent specimen of the elk native to
the Yellowstone National Park and the
Jackson Hole country.
DR. HAMPTON IS CANDIDATE
Aspirant for Place on School Board
Tells Her Qualifications.
Dr. L. Victoria Hampton, candidate
for school director at the election to
be held on June 15. made a formal
statement yesterday of her reasons for
entering the race.
"I have been a resident and taxpayer
of Portland for 27 years, and during
that time I have been an earnest and
consistent worker for the benefit of all
the inhabitants of this city, and be
came a candidate for the office of school
director," her statement says, "so that
I can. If elected, assist in protecting
the Interests of the taxpayers of School
District No. 1; using all the means at
my disposal to prevent a repetition of
the disgraceful scene enacted at the
Armory last December, during the so
called taxpayers' meeting, which the
press characterized as a near-riot.
"As an expert chemist my knowledge
of building materials and heating
values of coals will be of assistance to
the other members of the board. One
of the five directors should be a wom
an, for the mothers of the school
children, the 790 women teachers and
the girl pupils are entitled to & repre
sentative on the School Board.
"By education, training and a busi
ness experience of 27 years I am well
qualified, and If elected will represent
all of the people, those who voted for
me and those who voted against me,
at all times standing for an honest
administration."
"WAITING ON GOD" TOPIC
Rev. Levi Johnson Tells of Work
of Men's Kesort.
Preaching on "The Universal Need"
at the First Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. Rev. Levi Johnson, the
assistant pastor, said:
"We are told In these days that our
great need is to get back to the
simplicity and power of Apostolic faith
and emphasis is placed on historic
religion," he said. "Then there are
ADDED TO CITY ZOO
T
-i
YELLOWSTOXE PARK.
I . - M
V.: " fl: I
IMyJIUkfiiMlttiiMtfMIUIIfeiMiliMMUMMM I
those who demand a scientific religion,
a religion that agrees with the findings
and verdicts of science.
"Still others are demanding a social
gospel that will give us a perfect so
cial order. Otners Insist on an ethical
religion that will give us a clear
outline of human duty and a set of
rules to govern us in business, politics
and social life. While in this Intensely
practical age everybody wants a
practical religion.
"Now I do not want to depreciate
the value of all these different view
points for I find this text recognizes
them all and goes a little farther. We
have here renewed vision, energy and
patience and they all come from wait
ing upon God.
"We are asked for a demonstration
and I gladly accept the challenge. All
other things being equal the man who
waits upon God Is a better business
man, statesman, professional men,
soldier, laborer, citizen, husband and
father, and if there are any other
activities of life, he has the advantage
there too.
"Into the Men's Resort at Fourth and
Burnside streets come men who are
defeated, discouraged, soured, preju
diced and deceived. From the gospel
meeting, Bible class and prayer serv
ice, waiting upon God. I have seen
them go out with a new vision and a
new hope to tackle the task of living.
We delight in the ministry of shelter
ing the homeless, clothing the naked,
feeding the hungry, healing the sick,
but we feel this alone would be barren.
Indeed, without, the waiting on God
COMMITTEE.
Harvey Wei In,
Member of State Committee.
that heals the soul and renews the
life.
"The same food, medicine and rest
that restores the physical powers of
the most cultured, will restore the
physical powers of the Hottentot and
the only way to restore the moral and
spiritual life is by waiting on God
Do you wonder then that we are
making the dominant note at the Men's
Resort the invitation to men to wait
upon God."
"SAFETY" EXHIBIT MADE
RAILROAD DISPLAY WILL BE OPEN
TO PUBLIC TODAY.
Vlevra of Employes' Instruction Cars,
Traveling; Hospital and Caarta of
Interest to Trainmen and PnbHc
The installation of the Southern Pa
cific "Safety First" exhibit was com
pleted at 266 Washington street last
night and will be open to visitors this
morning. The exhibit will be open
every day and evening during the Rose
Festival.
The Interior of the building has been
divided into booths of white lattice
work, on the walls of which appear
132 maps, charts, photos and state
ments of interest to the traveling pub
lic, as well as to the railroad man.
Beginning with a map In color show
Ing the 3552 miles of Southern Pacific
lines that are protected by block sig
nals, charts are shown giving compre
hensive information concerning the re-
auction in railroad accidents all over
the country, and the system by which
the company itself determines whether
they are "avoidable" or "unavoidable."
views or employes instruction cans
and the traveling hoapital car for em
pioyes, with its operating room and
berths for patients, are shown. Views
of the various hospitals maintained by
mo company during the 45 years it has
been interested in caring for the health
of its employes, and sets of pictures
of the various emergency hospitals
aiong tne lines or the comDanv and !
formation as to where they are located
are displayed.
One of the features not eon ami v
known to the public is the company
system of employes' clubhouses, largely
maintained by the company and which
was a pet idea with the late E. H. Har
riman. It Is said that these club
houses, with their sanitary kitchens,
from which club members obtain
wholesome foods at all hours, have done
more toward Increasing the efficiency
of the trainmen than any other thing.
The exhibit will be taken to Salem.
Eugene. Roseburg, Medford and other
towns.
"The railroads are dolnz- their h-st
to Increase the efficiency of employes
and remove practically all dans-nr m
the traveler," said Valle S. Andrus. In
charge of the exhibit.
LODGES HONOR DEAD
PORTLAND ODDFELLOWS BOLD ME
, MORIAL SERVICES.
Rev. Lorin K. Grimes, of Havrthorne
Presbyterian Church, Tells of Fir
Reaching, Humanising Work.
Memorial services for members who
have died during the past year were
neld at the hall of Orient Lodge. No.
17, .ast Sixth and East Alder street,
yesterday by Portland Oddfellows and
Rebekahs. Vacant chairs, eloquent of
the departed brothers and sisters, were
decorated In remembrance of them,
The decorations of the hall were elab
orate and tasteful. Roses predoml-
aiea.
W. I'. Lewis, past grand and past
grand cmer patriarch, who pre
sided, delivered a short address. Rev.
Lorin K. Grimes, of the Hawthorne
Presbyterian Church, who delivered
the memorial sermon, told of the far
reaching charities and humanizing in
fluences of Oddfellowship.
jaeautiiui isie or somewhere was
sung by the Oregon Male Quartet, A.
W. Ledbury, J. A. Tausher, J. A. Alt
stock, M. J. Keating, with Mrs. Mollle
Tausher as accomparist. Then . came
the calling of the roll of missing
brothers and sisters, during which the
vacant chairs were decorated with
floral tributes. The services closed with
FIRE LOSS IS $8000
Two Frame Buildings Dam
aged by Early Morning Blaze.
SEVERAL STORES AFFECTED
Dancln? Hall Rnlned When Struc
tures at Corner of Twenty-Third
."and Washington Streets Burn.
Firemen Have Difficulty.
Fire caused $3000 damage to the two
frame buildings at the corner of Twen
ty-third and Washington streets early
yesterday morning. Business of eight
kinds wa-affected by the blase, which
started In the rear of the buildings in
a storeroom.
The fire ate Its way upward Into
Murlark Hall. long a fashionable
dancing floor, and did considerable
damage to it. It spread to the rear of
the Wardrobe tailor shop. 751 Wash
Ington street, a plumbing shop next
door, a barber shop, a confectionery at
753 Washington street, and a drug store
on the corner.
On Twenty-third street the King win
delicatessen, the King Hill shoe shop.
the Portland Oyster Company and the
Roberts grocery were damaged. J.
were insured to cover the damage.
Fireman had considerable difficulty
extinguishing the blaze, which though
controlled within an hour, was consid
ered dangerous for an hour longer. A
bulkhead system, in the attic of the
dancing hall, confined the fire to the
east, or rear, end. but the dancing
floor Itself was ruined. The oyster
company and the grocery are in an ad
joining frame building on Twenty-
third street, and the flames, eating
through the second floor wall of Mur
lark Hall into a light shaft, scorched
the apartments above the grocery.
Much of the damage was from watev
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED
REV. J. D. MSEWOXDER NAMED
FOR FIRST UNITED BRETHREN.
Oregon Conference Holds Closing Serv
icesThree Addresses Made Office
. of Superintendent Abollaked.
The Oregon United Brethren Confer
ence, which has been in session at the
First United Brethren Church, closed
its sessions yesterday, with addresses
by Rev. J. S. Kendall, Mrs. W. W.
Rosebrough and Professor P. P. Bill
horn and the reading of the report of
tne preachers stationing committee.
Rev. J. D. Xlsewonder was assigned
again to the First Church of Portland.
Announcement of this appointment was
received with . applause. Rev. J. B.
Parsons was transferred from Hood
River to Portland Third Church.
Other appointments for the year are
Beaver, T. Ward: Coquille. F. Brady;
Everett. M. H. Staines: Gravel Ford.
F. M. Uakln; Hazel Green. W. R. Albin;
Hopewell. W. B. Munger; Hood River,
M. Goodrich; Seattle, G. E. McDonald;
Salem, H. B. Dorks; The Dalles, B. E,
Emerlch; Tillamook, H. F. White;
View, C. H. Waymire: Portland Second.
C C. Bell; Portland Fourth, J. E. Con
nor; Vancouver, Wash., J. L. Ellis;
Wapinltia, D. E. Blackman; Irving, J.
J. Canoles; Manor, R. S. Rhodes; Coos
River, J. E. Parker; North Bend. R. N.
Lewis; Philomath, G. F. Phelps; Tilla
mook Circuit, F. Fisher; J. E. Caldwell,
missionary to Porto Rico; E. B. Ward,
missionary to China; R. G. Summerlln,
temperance evangelist; J. R. Richard
son, financial secretary preachers' aid
Bertha M. Peebles, organizer Women's
Missionary Society. .
The office of conference superintend
ent is abolished for this year. These
charges are arranged together In seven
groups and one pastor in each group
does the work of the presiding elder.
The group are: Everett and Seattle;
First, second, Third and Fourth Port
land; Manor and View) Hood River,
The Dalles and Wapinitia; Salem.
Hopewell and Hazel Ford; Tillamook
and Beaver; Philomath, Philomath Cir
cuit, Eugene and Irving; Coos River
and Gravel Ford.
Bishop Bell delivered the sermon and
Professor Billhorn rendered the solo,
"The Holy City" last night.
VOTE 44 YEARS ILLEGAL
Man Learns He Is Not Citizen After
Voting 'Since 1870.
The application of Simon Schmeer for
naturalization papers reveals a strange
case of a man who has been voting
illegally since 1S70 under the Impres
sion that he was a citizen of the United
States. It was because of the enforce
ment by County Clerk Coffey of the
law requiring foreign-born persons to
show their naturalization papers, that
Schmeer discovered, when he applied
to be registered before the recent pri
mary, that he was not entitled to vote.
Simon Schmeer. wbo Is & retired con
fectioner, came to New Tork from Ger
many with his father in 1861. His
father took out his first papers, but
never went any further with his citi
zenship. The son supposed that his
father had become a citizen and that he
was entitled to vote.
For baby's comfort Santlseptlc Lotion.
Adv.
ROSE FESTIVAL
OREGON I A NS
Six Issues, Including Post-
age, 20 Cents. !
Mail to your friends in the I
East, The Oregoniac during -1
Rose Festival Week, beginning
Tuesday, June 9, and ending t
n i.U Afc I HI . W WAV 4 .AAA
EDITION, June 14.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-tone illustrations will be
featured daily.
The Portland Annual Rojo
Festival has been widely adver
tised throughout the United
States, and no more attractive
' testimonial to your friends could
be given than a subscription to
Oregon's Great Daily during
the event.
Orders given now in the busi
ness office, or sent in by mail to
The Oregonian, will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the six
issues, including postage, is 20
X cents.
t
Flags and Bunting, Sixth
1857
MEIER &
Increased Telephone Service
BEGINNING TODAY!
THE Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
has just completed the installation of a new
Multiple Type, Four-Position Private Ex
change Switchboard in our Store. This Switchboard
has been installed at a cost of $5000. The continued
growth of our business and our plans for a Greater
Store have made it imperative to give to our patrons
the greatest possible accommodations through our
Telephone Service and we are gratified to announce
that, beginning today, we will operate, for both our
Temporary Annex and Sixth Street Building, the
most complete Private Telephone Exchange to be
found in any "Western Store.
This service comprises 727 lines and gives us now
a capacity for Telephone Service sufficient to place
you in instant communication with any section of
this great Store. TVe are certain you will find this
a splendid means of shopping when you find it incon
venient to come down town.
OUR FULL-PAGE ADVERTISEMENT
In Sunday Papers
Is a Remarkable Shopping Guide
FOR TODAY!
SIXTH STREET BUILDING
Today's Grocery Specials
FANCY HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Several well-known
brands, in No. 2t cans, always sold at 25c ; the J0
can, 20 the dozen
Grated Pineapple Hawaiian pack, No. 2 cans, dozen, SI. 40;
the can , 12Vb
Imported Beans La Forest String, dozen, S2.75 Pan, 25
Queen Olives Cherry bottles, filed with fine fruit 40
Oregon Prunes Large 30 to 40 size, pound 15
Cane Sugar 20 pounds, S1.00-9 pounds 50
Fancy Hams Finest Eastern cure, pound 2011,C
Baker's Cocoanut 1-lb. package, 29 Mi-lb. package 15
Vanilla Extract 4-ounce bottle, 45 2-ounce bottle, 25c
Oregon Crab Fancy quality, No. 1 cans 40
Ripe Olives Medium-size pint cans 25c
Ceylon Tea Royal Banquet, 60c grade, pound 49c
Cabinet Coffee Fresh and fragrant, pound 30c
Seeded Raisins Fancy grade, No. 1 package, 3 for 25c
LAUNDRY AIDS
White Soap Cotton Boll, 6 bars for 25d
Gloss Starch Kingsford's 6-pound wooden boxes 55
Ball Bluing German make, i-pound boxes 10
Parson's Ammonia Large bottle, 40 Pmt bottle. .. -205
Efficient Telephone Service, Starting at 8 A. M.
Burmnt Slxth-St. Bids. ' Alder Strrrt Kntrnm-c.
lssr 1914
WOODMEN HONOR DEAD
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD IN
MULTNOMAH CAMP HALL.
Officers and Uniform Team Take Part
1B Ceremony Around Monument.
Addresa by Rev. J. H. Bennett.
Memorial services -were conducted in
the hall of Multnomah Camp, No. 77.
Woodmen of the World. East Sixth and
East Alder streets, yesterday afternoon.
Several hundred members attended.
The hall was decorated for the occa
sion. A monument representative of
the monuments erected in the ceme
teries was placed in the center of the
hall.
Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Women
of Woodcraft, participated in the ce-e-monles.
Officers and guards of the camp and
circle and the uniform team of the
camp entered the hall, forming the
"wedS" around the monument. Then
ROSE BEAD ROSARIES
SPECIAL AT $3
Heads are made of rosebud leaves;
chain and cross guaranteed gold
plated. Everything in religious
articles.
CATHOLIC BOOK AND CHURCH
SUPPLY CO,
489-491 Washington street.
j-- -.
l.r "-Q Qi
: " F J
t -- :
5 - - $-ZSS? - X
r . Ill
' fi il 'i
Floor, Temporary Annex
FRANK'S
1914
the services of decorating the monu
ment followed.
Rev. J. H. Bennett, camp adviser, de
livered the address. Remarks wero
made by the council commander. Then
camo the rollcall of camp and circle.
Selections were given by the Mult
nomah Camp Orchestra. Solos were
rendered by Miss Klolse Hall, Mrs. Eva
Wells-Abbett and A. ,B. Ca'n. Lou
Ellen Cornell read a poem.
LOW
Via
ROCK ISLAND LINES
June 1
to
September 30
Return Limit
October 31, 1914.
The Route of the
De Luxe
Rocky Mountain
Limited
By purchasing your ticket at
our office you have choice of
any line out of Portland.
Special attention to women
and children traveling alone.
Tickets. Reservations. Infor
mation. Etc.
M. J. GEARY,
General Act Pnma. Dent.
Ill TnlrA Street. Portland. Or.
Pnonea. Main 334, A MM
music.