Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1914)
tttb morning oregonian, satttrdat, jttne 20, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF - OBEGONlAJi TELEPHONIES. Managing Editor .- Mam TOTS. A 6095 City Editor .....Main T070. A 8095 Sunday Editor ....Main 7070, A 6096 Advert, ting Department .Main 7070. A 6085 City Circulation Main 7070. A SOU 5 Composing-room . aiain tou, jl h Printing-room Main 7070, A 605 faunruiteQdfliit Building. Mam ioivi . BOU5 AMCSEM"TS. nixrco Tur i TfU iRroariwav and Morri son ) Motion Dicturea. "Samson." This afternoon at 2 and tonight at lit. OAKS AMUSEMENT FAKK. tCara from First and Alder McElroy'a band, mualcal comedy and vaudeville. This aXternooa at 2 and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM tBroadway and Taylor) Thla afternoon at Jlia ana tonlgnt at o:io. EMPHES3 (Broadway and XamniU) Con tinuoua from 1:1(0 to ii. PaNTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Thla afternoon at 2: Jo and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVINO-PICTURB THEATERS. PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. MAJESTIC; Park and Washington. COLUMBIA SUth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW 6TAH Park and Washington. Advertisement Intended for the City Newa In Brief columns in Sundays issue must u handed in Th Oregonian business office by k clock Saturday evening. OKEGO.VIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City, Or. Seeley A Stone. Brighton, Or. J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash.. . . .Carl B. Smith Gearaart. Or. E. J. Falrhnrat Lobe Beach. Wash, J. H. grranaal Manzanita, Or. Emll Cardell Mahcotta, Wash. J. H. Brown Newport, Or.. ..George Sylvester Ocean -Park D. E. Beechey Rocfcaway Beach. . .Frank Miller Shepherd's Springs, Wash....'.. Mineral Sprlnss Hotel Co. ' St. Martina Springs, Wash..... Mrs. I. S. Martin Seaside, Or. Clark Stratton heavlew. Wash. Constable Pataus Tillamook, Or. J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or. K. H. Code? Sacred Heart Institute) ComhxncB kent Hbld. Commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart Institute, in Bene dictine Heights, were held last night In Gregory Hall, consisting of a musical programme. Students in the com mercial course receiving certificates in the shorthand course are Evangeline Yerke3, Anna Fallert, Freda Volk, Teresa Dorney, Anna Schur, Eleanor Kegner; certificates in the Palmer method of business writing went to John Orrin Colby, Francis Kreilich, Clara Riverman, Evelyn Van Loo, Elizabeth Kell, Mary Schweitzer, Anna Furrer, Clara Scherzlnger, Irene Sher rett. Alma Samberg, Amanda Cbvach, Susanna, Koppy, Gertrude Betteridge, Francis Rager, Octaaf DeCumen, Evan geline Yerkes. Anna Fallert, Margaret Fridhoff, Marie Webber, Teresa Dorney, Thekla Becker, Eleanor Ragner, Mary Gllmore, Carrie Secktem, Helen Meagher; commercial graduates are: Misses Evangeline Yerkes, Anna Fal lert, Teresa Dorney, Freida Q. "Volk, Anna Schur and Eleanor Ragner. Special Sujtdat Excursion. A spe clal train will leave First and Stark streets at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, June 21, for Pleasant Home in the Powell Val ley: return to Portland 5:30 P. M. Pleasant Home Is in the heart of the fertile district on the Mount Hood Electric, where a good living can be made from a little land while it is advancing in value; where the rapid growth of the new town adds to the eroflt of the crop: where soil, loca tion and low prices offer great oppor tunities. Small farms can be bought on long terms and every piece of land given special attention by an expert gardener without cost to tne Duyer. Get round-trip ' tickets, freef from Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st. Adv. TJnjom Ministerial Association Elects. The Union Ministerial Association, composed of ministers of the Evangel! cal Association, United Evangelical and United Brethren Churches of Port land and vicinity, elected officers for the year as follows: President Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, First Evangelical English; vice-president. Rev. J. B. Parsons, Third United Brethren Church; secretary, Rev. James A Goode, St. Johns United " Evangelical Church; treasurer. Rev. Henry Schuknecht, of the Evangelical Association. The presi dent will appoint a committee to pre pare the programme for 1914-1915. The next meeting win be neia ucioDer iz. JUDOB GA.TKN9 TO ADDRESS GRADUATES kludge Gatens will deliver the address to the graduates at the commencement exercises of the Christian urocners College, Grand avenue. Tuesday night There will be 13 graduates in the business department and 20 will receive diplomas from the grammar grades entitling them to enter the commercial department Besides these 73 will receive penmanship awards. Joseph Elvers was awarded the gold medal for penmanship. Felix Simon ranks second and George H. Royer third. A type-writing contest will be held. Archbishop Christie will present the diplomas and address the graduates. Woman's Cash Continued- Charges of larceny against Mrs. E. H. Deery, wife of a meat dealer of 286 Twelfth street, were continued by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday until to day's session of court Mrs. Deery, who is prominent in lodge work, was arrested as she left a department store. Attorney Powers, who appeared for her, said that she had a charge ac count at the store. She is charged with ' stealing two chifCen waists valued at 9. Mrs. Coup-ton's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Compton, who died June 17 at her home, 966 East Twenty-eiirhth street, was held yester day from Ericson's Chapel. She was 57 years of age, and was mother of Mrs. J. H. Littlefteld, and C. N. Compton and sister of Miss Margaret Compton, Mrs. Lila Buffum, P. W. Compton and Robert Compton. Postal Employes to Attend Church. Members of the National Letter Car riers' Association and postal clerks are invited to attend church at Centenary, East Ninth and Pine, Sunday, 7:45 P. M. The letter carriers and clerks' band will furnish the music and Dr. Trimble will take for his current in terest theme, "A Pension for Postmen," and for his sermon subject "True Wis dom." i DR. WITHTCOMBB SPSAI sTODaT. At the Oregon Civio League luncheon today in the Hotel Multnomah, Dr. James Wlthycombe will speak on some important political questions of the day. Judge Stevenson will act as chairman. The meeting Is open to all. Aunb Opens Los Asoilii Studio. Aune, for 25 years a photographer of this city, is at present in Los An geles, where he has opened a studio, and will remain permanently. He is considered a valuable acquisition to art circles in the south. Special. Today at Mack's Market, S7 N. Broadway, Spring chickens, 25 cents each. Hens, 20 cents lb. Adv. Trt new Crescent Laundry: "not In the trust" Tabor 10, B 1022. Adv. Royal Ann and Eing cherries, best in market 1627 Peninsular ave. Adv. Oriental Rugs, wash-cleaned and re paired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. Cigar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. Dr. Harry McKay. 415 Morgan bldg. Adv. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv., Annual Conventions July 30 to August 10. The annual conventions of the United Evangelical churches for Oregon will be held at Quinaby Park, July 30 to August 10, according to the announcement . made by Rev. U. c Poling, superintendent of conference. The Women's Missionary Society con vention will be held on the camp ground July .31. On August 4 the Christian Endeavor Convention will be held, to be followed by the Sunday school convention. The annual Bible conference will be held August 5 and 6. Evangelistic meetings will be held on the campgrounds every evening. It is expected to have Bishop Dubbs present at these conventions. In con nection with the conventions a confer ence of the ministers and laymen will be held on the ground on education to dispose Anally of the proposition of the union of Dallas College with Philomath College. It will be a special meeting of the Oregon conference of the United Brethren Church to make legal any action that may be taken. Electric Line Changes. Effective Sunday, June 21. some changes will be made in the Southern pacinc Electric Line schedules, between Portland and Tualatin: Old No. 327 from Portland, 9:15 P. M.. and No. 326. from Oswego at 8:40 P. M are discontinued. No. 325, from Portland, S P. M., will run through to Tualatin: returning, leaves Tuala tin at 8:55 P. M., arriving at Burnside st 9:40 P. M. Returning, new No. 327 leaves Burnside st, ' 10 P. M.. arrives at Oswego 10:35 P. M. New No. 326 leaves Oswego, 10:40 P. M., arrives at Burnside st. 11:16 P. M. No. 329 leaves Burnside st at 11:15 P. M.. ar rives at Oswego 11:50 P. M. No. -328 leaves Oswego, daily, except Saturday at 11:55 P. M. Saturday night train leaving Burnside St. 11:15 P. M., will operate through to Newberg, arriving at Newberg 12:40 A M.;. returning, leaves Newberg 12:45 A M., arriving at Burnside st 2:10 A. M. Adv. Holy Cross Parish School Closes. Victoria Marshall, Agnes Ludwig, Lor- etta Bollman, Margaret Jacques, Cath erine Murphy and Susan Hensler were promoted at the close of tne rioly cross parish. University Park, the first of the week. A gold medal was presented to George Duhalme by the Holy Cross Name Society for excellency in Chris tian doctrine. Tne Holy cross court of the Women's Cathollo Order of Foresters to Victoria Marshall for the best general average in school work. George Ellis, Carl Holmberg, Susan Hensler and Caroline Bohrer received gold medals for application and at tendance. Rev. Joseph Gallagher, presi dent of Columbia University, delivered the sermon. Woman Loses Injury Suit. Mrs. Amelia Radcliffe gained nothing by her 33200 damage suit agairst L. A Pelton, who knocked her down with his motorcycle at Fifth and Alder streets last October. A sealed verdict, opened in Circuit Judge McGinn's court yes terday morning, exonerated Pelton from blame. Mrs. Radcliffe testified that her back had been injured and that she had suffered Internal in Juries. The testimony for Pelton was to the effect that Mrs. Radcliffe was not looking where she was going, that he had almost stopped his machine and that Mrs. Radcliffe threw out her hands, causing the machine to fall on her. Kelly Clan to Gather. The Kelly clan, descendants of Clinton, Albert and Gilmer Kelly, who crossed the plains in 1848 from Kentucky, will hold the annual gathering with the family of James G. Kelly, at the Kelly homestead, on the Section Line road, at 1 P. M. Saturday, June 27. Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock, instead of at 1 o'clock, as in other years. Former gatherings have ranged in attendance from 40 to 130, but there are 300 mem bers of the clan In Oregon and Wash ington, and a larger meeting than ever is expected. All relatives are requested to be present Miss Greenwood Freed Friends of Miss Marie Greenwood have satisfied the claim of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. for goods that Miss Greenwood Obtained on the account of Mrs. F. P. Russell, so there will be no prosecution. Instead, Miss Greenwood will be sent back to her mother in Pittsburgh and the case will be allowed to lapse. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. wrote to District Attorney Evans yesterday to the effect that they were satisfied and Mr. Evans con cluded that it would be as well to let the matter drop. Peninsula Plans Fourth. H. S. Hald, chairman of a committee from the North Portland Commercial Club, has called a meeting of the citizens of the Peninsula in the recreation building of Peninsula Park Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration. Committees of ar rangements will be appointed. A ten tative programme of athletic games and numbers has been projected. All citizens of Portland will be irvited to spend the Fourth of July in Peninsula Park. Sellwood Exhibit Is Made. The exhibit of the manual training depart ment of the Sellwood school embraced more than 100 articles valued at above 3600 as shown Wednesday and Thurs day. A wide range of articles was ex hibited. In room 15, 250 articles of sewing were displayed. Open house was held for the visitors in the new concrete builldng, where L. H. Morgan, the principal, and teachers received the visitors. Churchmen Are Entertained. A second party of delegates to the con vention of the members of the Church of the Brethren, or Dunkards, was in Portland yesterday on the way to Se attle, where the sessions are to be held. They were entertained by the Commercial Club and in the afternoon enjoyed a sight-seeing trip by trolley about the city. The party comes from Ohio and is under the leadership of Lawrence Kreider. - . Peninsula Market Planned. A public market for the Peninsula is projected by H. S. Hald, chairman of the market committee, and a meeting of citizens interested has been called for next Tuesday night in the North Portland Library at 8 o'clock to con sider the matter. It is planned to have local market to heln disnose of produce grown in the community. Speeder Fined 145. William Hutchinson was fined $45 yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson for speed ing at 45 miles an hour in his auto mobile. County Motorcycle Officer White arrested him. Henry Lentz, who rode a motorcycle between a streetcar and the curb at Union avenue and Skidmore street, was fined $20. First Congregational, church. Park and Madison Streets. Dr. Luther R. Dtott, the Minister, Preaches Sunday, JUNH 21. THEXK3: 11, "A BETTER KNOWL EDGE or God"; 7:45, "What Men Live By." Sermon 1 on Dr. Cabot's Book. Practical Sermons and Beautiful Music. All Persons Are Invited. "I-J" and Broadway Cars. Adv. Dr. -Withtcombh to Speak. Dr. James Wlthycombe. Republican candidate for Governor, will be the speaker at the Oregon Civic League luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel today, and Municipal Judge Stevenson, whose politics are all on the side of the Democrats, will be chairman of the day. Dr. Wlthycombe will discuss "Political Questions of the Day." Aune, the photographer, wants to thank his many patrons for the courtesies extended him during the past 25 years. He respectfully invites them, when in Los Angeles, to visit his magnificent residence studio at Chester Place. Adv.- Taxpayers' Meeting Tonight. A tax payers' meeting will be held tonight In the Central Library to consider ways and means to reduce public expendi tures and enforce economy In public affairs. Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A M.: arrives on return at 6:45 P. M Phones: Main 914 and A Slls. Adv. Dr. Richard C Mulholland has re moved, to 422 Corbet. ilds A, DELAY A real estate sale, loan or exchange bandied in Escrow1 is closed without' delay, thus reducing' the chances of it falling through. Investigate. Call for booklet. inUMDIHErMllDlHS TITLE AND TRUST CO. rOTXRTH NEAR STARK. Ryan Jury. Out. The Jury which heard the evidence in the John B. Ryan non-support case had failed to reach a verdict at 5 o'clock last night, and Circuit Judge Anderson ordered it locked up for the night A sealed verdict or a report of disagreement will be returned " to the court this moraine. Mrs. Ryan testified yester day that since last September she had received from Mr. ttyan lor tne sup port of their two minor children only $26 and that $10 of that amount was in worthless checks. Mrs. Towns Is Visitor. Mrs. Eliza' beth Towne, of Holyoke, Mass., is the truest of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Grind staff, 197 North Twenty-fifth street Mrs. Town Is the publisher of tn Nautilus, a "New Thought" magazine. which she started in Portland. Sh removed to Holyoke in 1900. She in Portland to attend the New Thought convention, June 25 to 27. First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M., on "God's lies of Man' Life," ft message for young men and women who have exceptional oppor tunity and power. At 7:30 P. M. Dr. Boyd begins a series on subjects sug gested by the Book of Genesis. Sub ject "The Image of God in Man." Adv. The St. Andrew's Society of Oregon. Members are requested to attend the funeral services of the late William Harder at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 21, at 2:30 P. M. A. G. Brown, president Adv. THE DAKS TO BE SHOWN MOVIES OF CROWDS AT PARK TO BE TAKEN SUNDAT. Films Will Be Exhibited for Week In Portland and Them Will Be Sent to Eastern Amusement Parks. Between 1000 and 1500 feet of film will be exposed at the Oaks Amuse ment Park Sunday in motion pictures of the park, the crowds and their varl ous activities. The pictures will be taken between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock. Efforts will be made to show at close range a large percentage of the visitors to The Oaks. While these pictures will be dis played every afternoon and night the following week, it. is also Manager Cordray's intention to send them to every amusement park in America, with the permission to run tnem tree. I believe this will be one oi tne biggest advertising 'stunts Portland could ever pull off," said Mr. Cordray. The Oaks, of course, will pay for making the films. A picture showing the crowds arriving, the manner in which they are handled, the attendance at the new open-air amphitheater and the various rides and devices at Tne Oaks will be of marked general in terest 'The sisrht of the rose-bowered gardens and. green lawns alone will prove a tremendous incentive to set tlers. 'It is my Intention to send the films all over the country or publlo exhibi tion, not so much to advertise The Oaks as our climate and general con dittons out here." The contract has been given to the Card Film Company. It is hoped to get on the film the face of nearly every visitor to the park. Beginning the following Sunday tne film will be -exhibited every afternoon and evening at The Oaks prior to starting on its trip East ROSEBUBG MAN TELLS OF BEAR ING PRESIDENT'S MESSAGK. Couple Arrive In Portland After Five Months Passed in Washington ' and " Other Eastern Cities. That Congress will be in session un til the latter part of September, at least. Is the opinion of Binger Her mann, of Roseburg, who arrived in Portland yesterday with Mrs. Her mann. They have been absent five months. Nearly all the time has been spent in Washington, but they visited other Eastern cities, and spent some time in Cuba. " ' Mr.- Hermann bases his opinion of the length of time Congress will be in session on the large amount of impor tant legislation that President Wilson has asked be disposed of before ad journment, the most important of which are the anti-trust measures. "The' trip was made for pleasure and Instruction," said Mr. Hermann, "and I passed most of the time while in Washington in the galleries of the Senate and House. I heard President Wilson deliver bis messages, his Me morial day address at Arlington, and the address at the dedication of the Confederate monument at Arlington." Mr. Hermann reports business condi tions as fairly good in the East, and says that he found Cuba in flourishing condition, with money quite plentiful, even in the hands of the poorer classes. While in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Hermann were the guests of Mrs- H. P. Gotley, their daughter, who la the wife of a prominent attorney. They are the guests in Portland of their son, Schil ler B. Hermann, 960 Vancouver avenue. ANDREW J. DUFUR DIES Pioneer of 1859 and Town Founder Falls Victim at 6 7 Tears. Andrew J. Dufur. Jr., aged 87 years. prominent among the pioneers of Ore gon, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C P. Balch, in Dufur. Mr. Dufur was the first Mayor and one of the founders of the town of XJufar. Ha waa bora. In Venn ant and Graduation Gifts in choice selection can be bad daring the Friedlander Sale At prices so reduced as to compel attention. Articles of star-. ling Silver and many other valuable and lasting gift pieces suitable for such an occasion, will make glad the heart of many a young man and woman in the years to come and as sociate you with the memory. Do your share; come in today. Friedlander's Eatb. 180. 310 Washington st. Between Fifth and Sixth. Expert Optical Work. crossed the plains with his parents in 1859. The greater part of his life was spent in Eastern Oregon, where he was largely interested in sheep raising. In late years Mr. Dufur was res ident of Portland, his home being at 685 East Ankeny street The body will be brought to Portland for burial In the family plot at Lone Fir Cemetery. CIVIC ACTIVITY URGED DR. LOVELAND SAYS SOME GOOD FUNERALS WOULD HELP CITY. Speaking to Realty Board on Subject of Hossbacklam, Minister Saya Critics Like Brakes on Cars. "That spirit of mossbackism which encourages the impression that the world's best days have passed, that Its best men are dead and' that there is nothing left to do but copy and crltl else, is the greatest menace to the City of Portland." declared Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in a luncheon epeecn before the Portland Realty Board, of which he is an honorary member. His subject was "The Menace of Moss backism." ' a "The people of Portland must come to realize that cities, like men, should beware of the noon-day of life. In the early days of . its growth Portland has made tremendous and triumphant strides; neither should it fear for its health 25 or 30 years hence. Now, in the noon-day of its march to progress, is the critical time. 'Some wealthy men have been here 40 years doing nothing else but bang ing to what they have accumulated. Nothing but death will cut their knuckles loose from this wealth. A great big long list of first-class fu nerals wouldn't do this Pacific Coast any harm. Did you ever think of it that death is the best thing that ever happens to us? We should thank God that some people cannot live forever. 'Those cities that are controlled by hope move forward. Those cities that are controlled by fears become stag nated. As for myself, I would rather have one hour on the mountain top than live a long time in the valley. The messback ' is a critic He acts much the same as the brake acts on the train. The brake is a splendid thing to stop the train, but It can never start it You Oregonlans must shake yourselves loose from these moss-backs." His remarks were received with tu multuous applause. O. L. Ferris, chairman or tne day. who presided, remarked in his intro duction that he had grown up in Dr. Loveland's church at Waterloo, la. The Board voted to forego the week ly luncheons during the months of July and August except on the call of the presiding officer. , streets; Peter Soroes, Second and Burn side strets: Max Bluhm. 247 First street; and V. Iranoff, Front and Mor rison streets. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks for m oeauuiui ijorai oiierings ana a.inu ness of friends in the loas of our be loved wire and mother. Adv. JA& A MILLER AND FAMILT. SCHOOL PLANS TO BE SEEN Patrons of Couch Institution Invited to Give Their View i Patrons f the Couch School are in- viled to attend a meeting at the Lin coln High School at 8:15 tonlgnt, wnen the proposed plans and specifications of the new Couch building will be ex plained in detail. F. A. Naramore, scnooi arcnitecr, nas prepared a set of stereopticon slides illustrating the plans in their present stage. The public generally Is invited to criticise the plans. , Members of the School Board will be present to give their ideas. Flans for the proposed Shattuck School building will be discussed Mon day In the same manner. FRUIT DEALERS ARRESTED Neglect to Cover Wares' Properly Is Accusation of Inspector. Eleven fruitdealers were arrested yesterday, on warrants Bworn to by E. L. Meiton, market inspector, charging them with falufe to cover the fruit in their stands properly. They were re leased on their word to appear in Mu nicipal Court this morning. Those arrested were f ence Lauro, 255 First street: F. J. Rathburn, 73H Sixth street North; Tim Gaffares, Sixth and Burnside streets; P. Melhaas, Sixth street North: Jim Qiogores, Sixth and Burnside streets; Frank Flskolow, Broadway and Burnside streets; M. Chiviges, Sixth and Ankeny streets; oe Mahby, Broadway and AnKeni caw S. S. Bear Sails 9 A. M., Jane 21st, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) - Tne San Franelsea Jt Portland 0. S. Caw Tnlrd and Wasalngtan, (With O.-W. R. M.) Tel. Marshall 4500: A 13L "By the People For the People" "Newspapers are the only adver tising medium that hold a direct commission from the people, said F. Irving Fletcher in a recent publlo address. Newspapers are only great In in fluence as they serve the public They are published primarily to give the news and they carry adver tising incidentally. So accustomed are newspaper readers to seeing advertising In their favorite paper that they regard it as part of the news their money pays for. The newspaper brings the adver tising into the home BECAUSE PEO PLE WANT TO READ IT. National advertisers are now find Ing oat what local dealers discov ered long ago that" no advertising will produce ao much business for so little money as newspaper advertising. Eat more bread Eat less meat and other heavy foods. Tou will feel better and will keep down your cost of living. Mortgage Bonds afford a form of invesl ' ment in rvhich jou maj? place such amount as you wish, to become due "when you desire, paying a good rate of interest regularly, free from the annoyances of an ordinary loan. See Us About Them Commerce Safe Deposit snd Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street "Camber of Commerce Bldg. 5c 0, At yovr Grocer NONE BETTER NONE JUST AS GOOD EAT -Butternut Bread V. 8. Bakery, East 11th and Flanders. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Kates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager FROTBCT TOUR HTXM WITH THE KrHAL HOME! LAMP (86. 50 COMPLETE.) The Rnral Heme gives a light like the sun. easy on the eyes, yet powerful enough for the largest room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wrcks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom icallycosts lo per night. Write Now. H. W. MAKlfnrO LIGHTING StPPLV CO. Dot B. DM Slxtn St, nest Main 23LL Fnrtlaa, Or, t F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones; Main i6 j ' A i 165 Vs dONBS AlARMST eon FOURTH 1 , VWtfi TV STS, PHONBS PACIFIC, AVAUSIIAWal IOAG;a620I 1 THIS SATURDAY BestMeatValues Legs, Loins and "I 7 r Racks of Lamb, per Lb. . . A SHOULDERS (extra special) at pound.. 10 BREAST at, pound .... .8 With greater values than ever at the SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER, where all meats nro listed at 10c per pound or less. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR VOLUME OF BUSINESS AND BUY "BEST QUALITY MEATS" AT THE LEAST-PRICE. Best Oregon Creamery Butter 2 Pounds 55c, Pot Roast "I Shad, each 10 Lamb Chops... Pound Halibut, 2 lbs. 15 Pork Roast. ... Sturgeon, 2 lbs C3 Veal Roast.... -I Ol Chinook Salmon, 12Y Beef Steak YuzC rresh kilIed Hens.lb.19t Picnic Hams. . 3 pkg3 Qker 0atsi Smoked JowlS. J 6 lbs. Whole Green ' 21 Lbs. Sugar $1.00 4bmsapouo'..!! -Hp -7 rr- 6 lbs. Macaroni... " Roast Lamb, lb o 2 1-pint cans Ripe . . Fancy Legs Lamb, lb 15 oaves J Cream Brick Cheese 2Qc 5 cans Supreme Con densed Milk 35c WASHINGTON Corner First And washington st. Rerolar 10c Package Post Toast! es. Extra Fancy Large Cucum bers, 2 for New Spuds, .12 lbs., 25d Fancy Water melons, lb. Insist on the Best TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES Let your own good judgment and taste settle the question Order a Case Today of Your Dealer or BRUNN & CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Phone Main 2958; A-2958 Portland, Oregon Cherry Time hierry Time Says King Bing SALEM CHERRY FAIR Thursday, June 25, to Saturday, June 27 LOW ROUND TRIP RATES From all Oregon Electric Railway Stations, Wednes day, June 24 to 27, with Final Return Limit June 29. "Portland Day" Saturday, June 27. Daily Parades Nightly Circus Baby Parade Feast of Lanterns Many Fascinating Features CITY TICKET OFFICES Fifth and Stark Tenth and Stark Tenth and Morrison North Bank Station Jefferson Street Station t3 4