TTTE UrOTlXTXO O'RTCfiOXTA'N'. TUESDAT, JTJTTE 9, 1914.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Mam 7070. A 6095
City Editor , Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department .Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A 60U5
Composing-room ........Main 7070, A 6o95
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building. -Main 7070, A 6085
AMCSEMENTS.
HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son Lyman H. Howe'a motion pictures.
This afternoon at 8 and tonigbt at 8:30.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players - in "The Fighting;
Hope." This afternoon at 2:16 and to
night at 8:13.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
The farce-comedy "Facing the Music."
This afternoon at 2:80 and tonigbt at 7:80
and 8.
.OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from
First and Aldec) McElroy's band, musical
comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at
2 ana tonight at 8. Fire works tonight
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oakland.
This afternoon at 8.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway - and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from lr30 to 11.
PANTAQE3 (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30
and 0.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAB Park and Washington.
Qualifications Announced. The
United States Civil Service Commis
slon Invites attention to the fact that
In the open competitive examination
for senior highway engineer and high
way engineer, scheduled for June 29,
1914, applicants for the position of
senior highway engineer must have
reached their 30th birthday on the
date of the examination; applicants
for the position of highway engineer
must have reached their 25th birthday
on the date of the examination. Instead
of their 13th x birthday, as stated in
the. original announcement, and that
for the open competitive examination
for chemist's aid, to be held on July
8, 1914, the maximum age limit will
be 35 years on the date of the exami
nation instead of 30 years, as stated in
the original announcement.
Optometrists Hold State Meeting.
Optometrists of the state attended the
annual convention of the State Associa
tion at the Imperial Hotel yeesterday.
Sixty were present at the business
meeting. Among the speakers at the
morning session were: F. C. Johnson,
of Astoria; Miss Ella C. Meade, of
Albany, and Dr. E. H. Hazen, of Des
Moines, la. The convention closed last
night with a banquet by local whole
sale opticians. J. E. Werlein was
toastmaster. Among the speakers were:
W. F. Woodard, Dr. Frank Loveland, j
Professor G. Morris and Marshall N.
Dana. The officers of the association
are: George F. A. Walker, president;
Irvin R. Fox. secretary, and D. A.
Chambers, treasurer.
Irish Scholarship Awarded. The
Irish history scholarship, consisting of
a year's free tuition in the ninth grade
at the Christian Brothers' Business
College, was won Sunday night by
Daniel McLaughlin, the 12-year-old son
of Daniel McLoughlin, an employe in
the County Clerk's office. WH1 Ma
honey, the 13-year-old son of D. W.
Mahoney, 225 Mason street, won second
honors, while the third prize was
captured by Joseph Burgard, the 14-year-old
son of Antone Burgard, 869
JJast Sixth street North. Twenty-four
. students participated In the contest.
Republican State Committee to
Meet. The Republican State Central
Committee will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Imperial Hotel to per
fect organization. Each of the 34
counties of the state is entitled to one
delegate in the committee, and the
meeting is expected to be well attended.
Many Republicans are urging Charles
B. Moores, the present chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, to
consent to accept the place again.
Church Provides Rest Room
During the Rose Festival, the Church
of Our Father, First Unitarian Church,
will open its doors and Invite any
strangers and others to use Its rooms,
as a place to rest. This includes the
parish house and reading-room, where
there are magazines and books. Every
afternoon there will be an organ
recital from 3 to 4 P. M., free to all.
Some of the leading organists of the
city will give the programmes.
May Fire Calls Total 162. May was
one of the busiest months in years for
the Fire Department, according to the
monthly report of Fire Chief Dowell
sent yesterday to the City Council. The
report shows that the department
responded to 162 calls during the
month. A number of big fires oc
curred In which damage was large. The
report shows that the fire marshal
Inspected 604 buildings during the
month.
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 aa 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-,.. .
Popular Rossi Festival Greettno
Ball, Tuesday evening, June 9, 8:30,
W. O. W. hail. East Sixth and Alder
sts., SI per couple; tickets at door;
Prasp's Orchestra. All Festival guests
and their friends cordially invited.
Come greet the queen and princesses
and Festival management and enjoy a
pleasant evening. Adv.
Industrial Club Organized. A
Boys' and Girls' Industrial Club has
been organized at Fairview with fol
lowing officers: President, William
Butler; vice-president, Lester McMaln;
secretary. Jack Luscher; treasurer.
Theodore Albrlcht Meetings will be
jieid in the school twice a month.
Rev. Orlando Skinner Dies. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, 1039 Pacific
avenue, received the sad news of the
death Sunday night of their errand
father. Rev. Orlando Skinner, at Walla
Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner
left last night to attend the funeral
at 2 tr, m; today.
Kansas Society Welcomes Visitors.
The Kansas Society has a booth on
the drst floor of the Plttock block,
where they are welcoming out-of-town
Kansans who are festival visitors. An
information and rest room for visitors
Has been provided.
Change -of Schedule). Four days
only, June 9, 10, 11 and 12, steamer
Joseph K.euogg win arrive at 11 A. M.
and leave at 2:80 P. M. for St. Helens,
Xalama, Rainier, Kelso and way points.
rwnan, root oi wasn. sc. Adv.
Festival Visitors Welcome.
Visitors to the Rose Festival will be
welcomed at the Oregon A. O. U. W.
library and reading-rooms. 129 Fourth
street, by Ben F. French, librarian.
Cla&kmokt Country Club' members
are urgently requested to attend the
annual meeting this evening (Tuesday)
at 8 o clock, at clubhouse, Llnnton road,
By order trustees. Adv.
Melton Mobrat Pork Pisa, made by
a cook from Melton who knows cow
They are delicious, two sizes, 16o and
25c. Sealy-Dresser Co. Phone Main
.7200, A 6181. Adv.
Dr. Belle C. Ferguson has returned
and has opened offices In the Stevens
ibldg., Wash. St., at West Park. Adv.
Barnb's Inn for chicken dinners
12 miles out on Base Line road. Tabor
6492. Adv.
Cigar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel
(canton, I4tn ana Washington. Adv.
For health, rest and reoreatlon.
hip herd Springs. Adv.
Dr. Harry McKat, 415 Morgan bide.
Paving Is Ordered. Belmont and
East Twelfth streets are to be paved.
Belmont will be paved from Union ave
nue to East Tenth connecting with the
part already improved. East Twelfth
will be paved from Hawthorne ave
nue to Belmont. These will be re
dressed Improvements, the macadam
foundation being retained. - With these
streets paved it will mean that the
district between Union avenue and East
Eighth, Hawthorne avenue and East
Morrison streets become a hard-surface
district. Several streets outside this
district also are to be paved. East Ash
street will be paved from Grand ave
nue to East Twenty-fourth street and
East Stark street will be paved from
Union avenue to East Twentieth streeL
Mount Tabor Club Elects. At the
annual meeting of the Tabor Heights
Improvement Association Friday night
M. C. Reed was elected president, W.
C. McLure, secretary, and J. Stevens,
treasurer, for the ensuing year. A
map of the district was received from
the city with the request that the sec
retary mark on the map places where
weeds were to be found so that the
owners or agents of the property
might be notified to have them cut.
The association will continue the
progressive plans of the year Just
closed. It will continue to urge the
Improvements In the Mount Tabor park
and the construction of an easy en
trance from the north side connecting
with Belmont street.
"Big Tim" Hialt Examined. To
enable "Big Tim" Healy, who was
shot last January lit a fight with three
highwaymen on Portland Heights, to
qualify on the civil service eligible list
for police patrolmen, the Municipal
Civil Service Board held a special ex
amination yesterday. At the time the
regular examination was held Mr.
Healy was In the hospital and, although
he had made application for the ex
amination, he was unable to compete
The list of persons who passed the ex
amination has not been made public,
having been held up until the examina
tion of Mr. Healy is finished.
School to Repeat Opera. Because
of the success attained at the recent
production of "Mikado" by the mem
bers of the Jefferson High School Gle
Club a matinee will be given by the
same cast in the school auditorium this
afternoon. The curtain will rise at 2:45
o'clock. Several new and clever spe
cialties have been added with John
Kennedy and Mark V. Daniels as the
principal fun makers. Kennedy has
invented several new steps and he will
endeavor to "get away with them"
during his time on the stage. Daniels
is known as the school's famous corn
median. Graduating Exercises Held. Ella
Hurst, Ralph Keeler, Leslie Blakney,
Arthur Wetemore, Jesse Greene and
Boyd Gibson received diplomas of
promotion Saturday night at the
Wichita school in Clackamas County,
near Mount Scott- They are the first
class to complete the grammar school
grades. A. J. Robinson, of the Port
land Y. M. C. A., delivered the address
on a "New View of Education." A short
musical programme was rendered.
Chairman Brlckley, of the board of
directors, presented the diplomas and
commended the work of Principal
Jolley.
New Library Schedule Made. Miss
C. H. Hallie the Gresham librarian,
this week will start her programme of
assistance for near-by libraries. Miss
Hallie will take charge of the Pleasant
Valley library each Wednesday from
2 to & P. M., which will Include a story
hour for the children. She will also
take charge of the Fairview library
one morning each week. Because of
these appointments the story hour, for
the Gresham library will be changed
from Wednesday to Friday at 2:30
o'clock. These plans have been adopted
for the Summer months.
Milk Supply Dbclarbd Good. That
Portland has an unusually good milk
supply is the declaration of F. H.
Bothel, of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry, who has been here for
a week conducting a milk contest, as
sisted by the city milk inspection de
partment Mr. Bothel said yesterday
he is almost afraid to send the reports
to headquarters in Washington, D. C,
for fear their authenticity will be dis
puted. He says the reports show that
Portland's milk taken as a whole Is far
above the average.
Curfew Investigation Planned.
To ascertain the extent to which the
curfew law Is enforced, the Social
Hygiene Society has decided to post
men on all the principal corners of
the city to note the number of chil
dren under 18 years old on the streets
after 9 P. M. No arrests will be made.
The society Is merely seeking Informa
tion on which to base future measures.
The date set for the test has not
been announced.
Clear Weather Needed. If it rains
this afternoon, the Peninsula Park
rose show and children's play festival
will be postponed until tomorrow after
noon, according to announcement made
yesterday by City Commissioner
Brewster. While all pans have been
made for the entire programme the
affair cannot be held in the rain, Mr.
Brewster says.
Machinist Hit on Head. While J. R.
Silver, a machinist in the O.-W. R. &
N. shops, was working with a com
panion yesterday, the man accidentally
struck him on the head with a ham
mer. Silver was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital by the Ambulance Service
Company. His injury was not serious.
Lincoln High alumni, to Meet.
The monthly meeting of the Portland
Lincoln High School Alumni Associa
tion will be held In room B of the
Publlo Library building Tuesday night,
June 9, at 8 o'clock. All alumni' of
Portland High School or; Lincoln High
School are urgently requested to attend.
Douglas Association to Meet. The
third annual meet of the Douglas
County Association of Portland will be
held Sunday, June 21, at Peninsula
Park. Commissioner Brewster has
granted the use of the women's gym
nasium and adjoining rooms at the
park.
Mazamas to Hats Picnic The Mata.
mas will have a strawberry picnlo at
the farm. of J. M. Mason tonight. The
members will leave town on the Caza
dero line at 6:45 P. M. and go to Errol
station, from whloh It Is a short walk
to the farm.
Wanted. 100 cord first-class, yellow
fir wood, delivered In yard at 2001
Division, cor. 78th St. Address H. C.
Bohlman, 46 N. 9th' St. Adv.
0
a
T7 H
r armers: 1
W e malge Loans on
farms you vanl
to borrow, come in to
see us Tvhile attend'
ing the Festival We
may be able to save
you money.
9
9
9
U
n
LI
9
a
9
0
SAVE
YOUR
MONEY
That's what you do
every time you have a
financial deal . handled
by our
ESCROW DEPARTMENT
because it assures a
great saving of your
time, and your time, of
course, is worth money.
In many cases it also
saves you annoyance
later. Investigate. Call
for booklet.
TITLE
and Trust Company
Fourth. Near Stark
Rotarians to Help Rosarians. De
termining to devote all of their time to
the festivities of the season and to
give every assistance in entertaining
the visitors who come to the Rose Fes
tival, the members of the Rotary Club
have dispensed with their weekly
luncheon which would have been held
today. . Reception badges have been
distributed among the members and
committees of Rotary Club members
will co-operate in every way possible
with the Royal Rosarians. the official
entertaining body of the Festival. The
Rotary Club also wlU be strongly rep
resented In the pageantry of the In
dustrial parade on Friday. '
Candidates to Be Quizzed. The next
meeting of the department of revenue
and taxation of the Oregon Civic
League will be held at 12 o'clock today
at the Hazelwood college room. A re
port will be made on the questions to
be sent to the various candidates,
asking them to define their position
with regard to financial Issues before
the people, and the department wlU
discuss thoroughly these questions, as
well as several other Interesting mat
ters. It Is hoped that there will be
a full attendance.
Visitino Masons to Attend Meeting.
Members of the grand lodge of the
Masons, which meets here this week,
will be guests of the Imperial Lodge
at a special communication in the audi
torium of the Masonic Temple tonight
at 8 o'clock. The Master Mason's degree
will be conferred. Visiting Masons In
the city as well as representatives of
the grand lodge have been Invited to
attend.
Sellwood School to Exhibit. The
annual exhibit of school and manual
training department work and domestic
science will be held In the Sellwood
school auditorium June 17 and IS. More
than 200 school children will take part.
Sbven-Pabsbnger Auto and careful
driver for hire during this week; rea
sonable. Phone C 2386. Adv. -
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third Street
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
3900 LAMPS IN -NEW SIGN
Klectrio Display at Park and Washing-ton.
Mlost Novel of Kind.
During Rose Festival week visitors
and residents alike will witness, for
the first time, such popular greetings
as "June Time, Rose Time, Good Time,
Portland" being flashed across a great
electric sign which has Just been erected
at the top of the Columbia build
ing at Park and Washington streets.
It is the largest similar sign west of
the Mississippi River.
At the top is a huge American
Beauty rose, almost 10 feet in diameter,
with butterflies on either side, alight
ing on smaller roses.
The letters, figures and other char
acters in the sign cross a bank of 2000
lights from right to left, so that each
letter and word appears In proper se
quence and continues in full view for
about five seconds. No less than 3S00
lamps are used for the lighting effects.
A SATISFIED PUBLIC.
It was a thoroughly satisfied crowd
that attended the opening of Whitney's
Dining-Room at 108 Fourth street, near
Washington, at 11 A. M. Monday.
"Mine Host" Whitney had his house In
order, resplendent with Its new and
artistic decorations, and, aided by his
able corps of assistants, served the
large crowd with perfect ease. Every
one was pleased. The dining-room Is
large and airy, the service quick, while
the home-cooked food, served In gen
erous portions, was most tempting.
Seats for 25 more guests have been
added. If your appetite Is failing, try
Whitney's 25-cent meals, served from
6 A. M. till 8 P. M., at 108 Fourth
street, near Washington. Adv.
Genesee Telephones Taken Over.
GENESEE. Idaho, June 8. (Spe
cial.) The Home Telephone Company
Save the coupons
from the excellent
sanitary wrapped
loaf of
Hay
DCS Health
Good r J
Dreau
and learn how to
get from your
dealer a juicy 15c
Haynes Taste Pie
If your dealer
does not handle
Haynes' Good
Health Bread,
phone
The
Haynes
Bakery
Vegetarian
-Pood Co.,
Ino.
East 755
1 B-3302
The
Rose Festival
Programme
ought to in
clude a visit to
your store at
104-6 Fourth
St. It is your
store and we
are your clerks.
How do you
know we are
running things
-right if you
do not come
around occa
sionally f Drop
in this week.
Columbia
Hardware
Company
has taken over the Genessee Telephone
system. It la physically In bad condi
tion. There are about 825 subscribers.
and It Is believed there will be 400 in. a
short time.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
At lunch at Women's Exchange, 18
Fifth street, one blook from Festival
center. Some specials today: Stuffed
sole, fried Spring chicken, lamb curry
and rice, cold beef to ague with potato
salad, fresh vegetables, salads, straw
berry shortcake, chocolate devil's food,
sundaes and Ices. Afternoon tea 2 to
5:30. Don't miss our Queen Thelrna
Special. Picnlo lunches at 35 cents.
50 cents and $1.00. Adv.
m
CARD OF TlUJfKS.
Allow me to express my sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
have been so kind during the Illness and
death of my wife. I am also very grate
ful for the beautiful tiorai oiiermgs.
Adv. PHILIP LAWTON.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends, neigh
bors and all for their kind sympathy
extended in behalf of our son and
brother, Alex Baiog-n. jr..
Adv. ALEX. BALOGH AND FAMILY.
Oregon's Successful
Life Insurance Company
IS
The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon'
Best for Oregonians
Proof of Success
The sworn statements of fifty
companies on file with Oregon's
State Insurance Department at
Salem show that since 1906 NO
OTHER LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY' MADE' ANYWHERE
NEAR AS LARGE A GROWTH
IN ITS YEARLY PREMIUM
INCOME IN OREGON AS
OreonTlft
Before You Sign
an application for Life Insurance
in any other company examine
the latest form of QfCgOPTlfC policy.
A superior contract. Low pre
mium rate.
Home Office, Corhett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills.
President.
L. SamueL
Oenexal Mtnig
C. B. SamueL
Assistant Manager.
OAK
Portland's Great Amusement
Park
Tonight,9P.M.
FIRE
WORKS 12,000 Free Seats
Full Shows Before and After
Admission to Park lOo
Cars at First and Alder
Launches at Morrison Bridge
Teachers' Examination
An examination of applicants for
teachers' certificates will be held at
Old Falling School, Front and Porter
streets, from June 17 to JO, 1914. both
Inclusive. Forenoon sessions will begin
at o'clock; afternoon at 1:80. Doors
will be. closed at these respective hours.
ORDER OF SUBJECTS!
Wednesday forenoon Writing. TT. S.
istory, fnysiology; afternoon, rnysi
cal Geography, Reading, Composition,
Methods in Reading. Methods in Arith
metic Thursday forenoon Arithmetic,
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
noonGeometry, Botany: afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
' Subjects for primary thesis are as
follows: "Garden Contests," "Muslo In
the Primary Grades." "Punishment as
Seen by Children." "Physical Defects as
Cause of Dullness and Discord," "Civic
Pride Aroused Through Co-operation of
Home and School."
A. P. ARMSTRONG, School gnat
Multnomah County, Oregon.
THE OLDEST RELIABLE
PAINLESS
DENTAL CO.
Our skill is ' ac
knowledged and our
promptness In finishing-
work in on day
whn required la ap
preciated by out-of-town
patrons.
Dr. wise is a false
tooth expert. There is
"ALWAYS ONE
BEST" in every call
in, and Dr. Wis lays
claim to this distinc
tion In Oregon. 27
years" experieuee.
What we can't ruar
antee wa don't do.
Low Price for
High Grade
Work
Plate, each SS.ee
Kubher Flates. each $7.50
or Forceiaiu Crowa.fa.oo
Wise Dental Co.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Phonos Main 2020. A ot.
lttVfc Third 8t Falling Bide., 8. K. cor.
Third and Washlagloa.
' - J" f
Good Rubber
1'Lkb9 Bt Red
tS-Karat 4iold
lliiiiliii
fl The SEWARD is a new, modern and H
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
on of the most beantiful corner lob- h
fl bles In th Northwest. Locatod at H
B 10th and Alder sts., opposlt Olds, m
Wortman A King's big department
M store, la heart of retail and theater B
B district. Kates, (1 and up. Bus m
B meets all trains. "W car also runs
H from Union Depot 'direct to HOTEL B
REWARD. W. M. SEWARD.- Prop. H
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping
district, one . block from any
carline. Bates $1.00 per day
and up. With bath, $1.50
per day and up. Take our
Brown Auto 'Bus. (
O.-W. Cornelius, President '
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
noirooi-s and coixbohi.
21 miles south' of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. ' General and elective
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J,
caxe W. T. Reid. Belmont, California.
Accredited to Colleges. Grammar and Primarj
grades. Thirteenth year. Catalog-lie upon ap
plication. Address Miss Marker. Falo Alto. Cal
MAXZACTTA HAIX, Pale Alto. California.
An accredited school, adjacent to btan-
ford University, preparing for entrance to
in universities ana lecnnicai schools, jsexi
term begins Aug. 25. For catalogue and
specific Information, address W. A. fchedd.
Head 'Master.
Accredited to Colleges Esst and West.
PYensescoer DepaetsMnrtsw Sod is ttlos
roads!, am I. JslusvA.a,
Gosimii and
led f ,tslngie.
ACT, CAU
The "Possession of
A Diamond
or Diamonds
For Much Less Them Their Es
tablished Value la. Made Possible ' '
Through the
FRIEDLANDER
zxr
A f irst-fjnnlltT Diamond
mounted in 14 K Fancy
Gold La-fly" a Rlnsr Rducd
from 1 to Sll.BO
AM
One fourth carat, first
ouallty Diamond mounted
In 14 K Platinum. top
Lady's Tiffany Ring- Re
duced from l.a.sO to 816
JL 640
A Diamond and Pearl
Pendant with full platinum
mounting; and chain Re
duoed from 1 27.6 9 to SI 9
A 1
A pat of first - quality
TMamonda mounted In 14 1C
tajrlngrs Reduced from
fit to. 20
A 204 '
Three Diamonds mounted
In a 14 K Lady's Rlns R
duoed from 50 to....S35
A BBS
A 10-100 carat, first-
Jiuallty Diamond, mounted
n Platinum-top 14 K.
. Lady's Bins Reduoed from
Ml to. S45
A firs t-rnanty 4MM
carat Diamond, mounted In.
14 K Platlnum-to? Tiffany
Bing R4uesd from $71
to S52
A S3
A 5S-I00 carat Bluo Dia
mond In Platinum-top Tif
fany Rlnt; Reduoed from
85 to sro
A SOS
Blue, i-S. 1-14 carat Dia
mond mounted in Platinum
top Lady's Tiffany Rlnr
Reduoed from 17S to 8X20
A 04
A T-l carat Diamond, of
first quality. In Platinum
top Tiffany Kins' Reduoed
from 1215 to. S165
A 12S
Three Perfect Blue Dia
monds, 14 carat, mount
ed In Platinum-top, 14 K
KlnaT Reduced from MBS
to. S310
Friedlander's
310 Washington
Between Fifth and Sixth
Rose Festival Week at
Ye Oregon Grill!
COME and make merry at "Ye Oregon" this
festive week! Out-of-town people will find
the Carnival spirit at its best here. Last week
one dainty little visitor from New York ex
claimed: "My, but Ye Oregon is certainly Port
land's brightest spot!"
SPECIAL FESTIVAL A TTRACTIONS
Miss Grace Purd;, Soprano, "the American Nightingale"
Miss Marjorie ManJeville, the dainty soubrelle, contortionist
Miss Ruth Digelotr, Miss Artnuta Osgood, Miss Elsie
Edwards, Three New York Belles
and
Prince Dong Jim Long, Chinese Basso, vith Chorus, in
. Chinese Costume
'f Balloons and imported Tango Balls will add to
the gaiety of the Grill.
The Oregon Hotel. Broadway at Stark
Save a Dollar
Save a Dollar
ROSE FESTIVAL SPECIAL
Y. M. p. A. Membership
To October 1 Only $4,00 This. Week
Swimming Baths Gymnasium
Cut This Out and Present at Y. M. C. A.
HATH YOU READ ITT
of 866 rasres
sued first time in April. 19
ueepiy interesting to men s well as women. Is-
AN
OREGON
GIRL
ow begltuilng- its second edition.
A BEAUTIFTJI HIGH-SPIRITED TOUNQ OIR.L, whose
adventures and superb daring on her mission of atone
ment thrills the reader with adnjlration. How she suc
ceeds and how she finally outwits the accomplished
villain and reunites the stricken household, is a stlr
ringr. consistent tale of tense situations and surprises.
BIX FINT3 ILLUSTRATIONS by Collsta M. Dowllng.
"The action Is rapid, and there la not one dull mo
ment Oreg-onlan.
11.26 at All Stores.
"You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will:
The scent of the roses diners 'round It still."
IF YOU LOVE
GOOD BREAD
Ties by All Means Est BUTTERNUT
BKliAD.
None Better, Mono Jnst aa Good.
At
Your
Grocer
LMk for the Label am Every Loaf.
BAKED BY THE U. 8. BAKERY
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
B. P. DAVIS,
St. LrtKOa. Mo.
For sale by all druggists.
S. S. Beaver
Salle 9 A. M., Jdb lit a. far
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Low. 'ncludinsr berths ana meals.
(Through tickets to all pointa)
The Sun Kranclaro Portland S. S. Co
Third aad Wasklactsa
(With o.-w. a N.)
Tel. liars haU 500j A fill. ,