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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONIAJf TELEPHONES. ManaKln Editor City Editor isnnday Editor 'Advertising Department.. tty Circulation "ornpolna'-room ........ rlnun-room Superintendent Building .Main 7070. A 80U5 , .Main 7070, A tUHS ..Main 7U7U, A UU5 , .Main T070. A () .Main 7O70. A B5 ..Main 7070. A 605 .Main 7070, A 6OU0 .Main 707U. A DOu AMUSEMENTS. IIEIT.IO iBroadaay at Taylor) "Evary woman" lonljht at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al tier and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera Company In . "L,a Uloconda." Tonight at 8 :20. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till IX o'clock. ItECRKATIOV PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Kaaeball. Portland va. Los Angeles. Thla afternoon at 8. Vaudeville. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Ferform ances 2:oC, 7:30 aud 0:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broad My and Yamhill) Performance 2:00, 7:30 and 0:15 P. M- - Motion Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash. rEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Fark and Washington. ELNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for 'City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregontan buslnest office by 6 o'clock Saturday evwnlns. Ci.ub Advisers Named. The new advisers of the boys' and girls' in dustrial clubs of the Milwaukie high end grammar schools have been ap pointed as follows: Sewing, Mrs. J. R. Wash; cooking, Mrs. W. H. Nash; canr tiing, Mrs. Georire Wissinger; flowers and vegetables, Mrs. J. Arch Stewart: poultry raisins, pig fetrding and dairy herd record. Principal Robert Goetz; manual training, V. 10. Christensen. N. C Moris, Held secretary for the state department of public instruction, or ganized the clubs. The work will be carried on this Summer by the mem bers and a fair will be conducted In the echoolhouse this Kail. The address of Miss Helen Cowgill, of the Oregon .Agricultural College, supervisor of jlirls' industrial ' clubs, this afternoon In the Milwaukie school will deal with the work of the clubs. The address will be given in the portable room at 3 r. m. Spanish-American Society to Meet. Owing to the fact that many mem bers of the Hlspano-Amerlcan Society of Oregon wished to attend the last of the Spanish classes for the school year at the Lincoln High School on Thursday night, the regular meeting of the society has been postponed until tonight, at 8 o'clock in Hall B at the Central Library. A number of interest. jujj; ?pa.iiiBn taiKs nave oeen arranged, and the regular feature of conversa tions in Spanish between groups of jnembers will be continued. Victim Seeks Accident Witnesses. Mrs. Mayme Deaton, 283 Eugene street, who was hit and injured by a Washington-street car at Third and Wash ington streets at 0:15 o'clock April 20, is looking for persons who witnessed the accident. Mrs. Deaton was cross ing Third street when the westbound car struck her. She says she fell over the fender, the car going four or five feet after she fell. Mrs. Deaton is a stenographer for O. L. Price with offices in The Oregoniaa building. Y. M. C. A. , Summer Course Set. Bummer school courses for June, July and August have been announced for the Y. M. C. A. by R. C. French, educa tional secretary. The course Is designed particularly for the pre-law students who have to make up academic credits before completing their law studies. The school is one of those accredited by the State Board of Examiners for admission to the bar. The work will start June 1. ' Cheerful Workers Give Entertain ment. The Cheerful Workers and Triangle club, classes of the Chapel Sunday school at Orient, will give an entertainment tonight at Orient. Part one will consist of vocal and instru mental selections and recitations, a dialogue and an illustrated story, and the second part will include a tableau and charades in pantomime. A booth of home-made candy will be presided over by girls in. colonial costume. W. F. Bodlet Is Dead. W. F. Bodley, who had been a resident and florist of Portland for the past 43 years, died yesterday at his home at East Forty sixth street and the Powell Valley oad, at 76 years of age. He had made his home here since 1873. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leoline Bodley, and ciinnren wno are miss Jessie R, Miss Marjorie, Thomas C. Lewis R Harry S., Royden M., Victor W. and Donald Bodley, of Portland. Psychology Class Meets May 7. The class in' psychology, conducted by Dr. Rebec, will not meet on April 30. but will hold its next meeting on May 7 at 8 o'clock in room H of the Cen tral Library. Mrs. Parsons will meet Jier rhetoric class as usual in room B at 7:30 P. M. on May l. The classes in mathematics and German have closed for the Summer. Bronaugh , Estate- Value. Estimated, i Mrs. Araminta Bronaugh's estate, is of the "probable annual rental value of J7000," according to the petition for letters of administration filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Mrs Bronaugh died April 19 at the age of SO. She leaves two sons. Earl C. and Joe P. Bronaugh. who are sole heirs of the estate. Candidate to Be Chosen. The orth Portland Commercial Club will hold a special meeting tonight in the North Portland Library to decide what part the Peninsula district will take in the Rose Festival and to select tv candidate for Rose Festival Queen All interested are invited to attend the rneeting, especially the friends of can didates for queen. Patrick McElany Buried. Fu neral services for, Patrick McEllanv. who died Wednesday at his home 123 East Thirteenth North, at the age of ,1 years, were held yesterday morning from the residence and St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets. Father Black officiated. Inter Tnent was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Baker to Address Realty Men. George L. Baker, president of the Port land Ad Club, will aBdress the Port land Realty Board at its weekly lunch con meeting at the Commercial Club today on "Portlands Needs." Music will be furnished by the Portland Ad Club quartet. C. V. Everett will act as chairman of the day. Geologic Record to Be Interpreted Tn Reed College extension course 12 natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will Five the 69th lecture, entitled "The In terpretation of the Geologic Record " this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1n the Jjiologlcal lecture room of the college. Ahavai Sholom Services Set Serv- 'a8 W."L Ve hM at cnrregation -Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn' Jng services will be at 9:30 o'clock Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. ' Dr. Foster to Speak. Dr. William T. Foster -will address Congregation Beth Israel tonight , at 8 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. Rabbi Wise will speak tomorrow morninsr at 10:30 o'clock. ruing at Opportunity for dentist with as. labllshed first-class physician: splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708 Oregon Ian. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. 1876 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. AdY. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building-, central location; moderate rental AL 70S Oregonian. Adv. Finb Book and Catai.oo Printiko. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Auxiliary Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Sellwood Y. M. t-, A. Ladles' Auxiliary, held Wednes day afternoon in the rooms of the Sell, wood Y. M. C. A., the following officers were eletced: President, Mrs. W. D Palmer, ie-eleoted for the sixth year first vice-president, Mrs. Sadia Dean second vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Moore recording secretary. Mrs. Harriet C Hindee; treasurer. Mrs. Alice H. Alex, ander; auditor, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell executive committee, Mrs. C. L. Whip pie, Mrs. C. M. Thompson, E. R. Eisert and Mrs. If. T. Capell. Reports showed that the auxiliary received during the past year J878.62. Of this sum 1795.20 was paid out. For relief of the poor the auxiliary paid out ?"68, and th remainder of the money paid out went to help maintain tile Sellwood Y. M C. A. Mrs. Eugenia M. Brown and hec pupils had charge of the musical pro gramme. Mrs. W. H. Beard gave reading. This was the fifth annual meeting of the auxiliary- Its subscrip tion for the Sellwcod Y. M, C. A. for the ensuing year is J400. Gresham Work Started. H. J Stocker has been surveying the streets in Gresham that were ordered Improved recently by the Council, and is making the profiles and estimates of the cost ACTRESS STARTLED BY DE TECTIVES O.N ARRIVAL. '"ft Miss Alma Grace. When Miss Alma Grace and Miss Theresa Pape arrived in Portland this week to appear as the Dollie Sisters at Pantages they were met by City Detectives W. H. Hyde and A. G. Vaughn. "Why. we never stole a thing at Tacoma," Miss Grace exclaimed when she saw the official stars. "Perhaps not," retorted Mr. Vaughn, "but your father told me to keep my eye on you while you were here." Harry Cook, detective sergeant of San Francisco, had written that his friend, Ike Tuchler, r. a 1 ran- 4 former member of the San Fr; Cisco department, had a. daugh- f ter on the Pantages circuit. The T gh- rhe ain I lile I Portland detectives will entertai Miss Grace and her mother wri they are in Portland of the work. The streets include First from Main to Ava, Wilson in Wallula Heights Addition, and curbs on North Main street from the city limits to the new high- school building. Mr. Stocker also is preparing plans for a sewer system for Gresham which provide a drainage by the use of septic tanks. A report on the streets and sewera will be submitted at the next Council meet. Ing. Mazamas to Climb Mountain. The Mazamas will take a trip" to Table Mountain the coming week-end. The main party will leave from the North Bank Depot at 6 P. M. Saturday and go to Hamilton's Station. They will travel about one and a half miles and camp for the night. Sunday the hikers climb the mountain In time for sunrise, which is a grand experience at the Summit. The descent will be made by a different route, which will lead it down the rugged, but beautiful, Greenleaf Creek canyon. The limited train that arrives in Portland at 7:45 P. SL will be taken for the return. Extension ok East Sixteenth Proposed. It is proposed to extend East Sixteenth street from Holerate to Schiller streets, in the South East Side a distance of 900 feet. City Engineer Dater will recommend the extension to the City Council. The extension means the opening of a direct route north and south between the point where East Sixteenth intersects Milwaukie street and the Powell Valley road. The thoroughfare is opened, but unim proved from Milwaukie to Schiller street. It is closed between Schiller and Holgate. Oregon Exhibit Praised. Clarence L. Reames. United States District At torney, returned to Portland yesterday from San Francisco, where he passed a week on Federal business. Mr. Reames says reports that have come north to the effect that the Oregon exhibit at the Panama-Pacilic Exposition is not a creditable one are unfounded. He said the showing made by this state is entirely satisfactory and its excellent quality is realized when it is viewed. Business Lectures to Be Given. Two special business efficiency lectures will be given tonight in the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of A. J. Robin son, business educational secretary. At 7 o'clock J. S. McCord, of the Mutual Benefit Company of New York, will discuss "Insurance as a Profession" and at 8 o'clock Richard Adams, secretary of the Wholesale Grocers' Association, will speak on "Wholesaling." Principals to Meet Today. The Principals' Association will meet today in room H of the Public Library. Presi dent E. D. Curtis will preside and Wil liam Miller will have charge of the programme. Committee meetings will be held at 10:30. and a lecture will be given at 11 o'clock. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, of the Board of Education, will address the association. our are Indicted. Four indict ments were returned yesterday by the February grand jury as follows: Joseph Hayes, embezzlement of $625; Fred Goldenberg, receiving stolen property; Benjamin R. Stormer, taking an auto mobile without the consent of the owner; Ulysses Simpson Grant Mosher obtaining money by false pretenses. J. L. Slipp Dies. J. L. Slipp, veteran Southern Pacific ticket agent at the Fourth and Yamhill office, died at his home. 346 Morris street, Wednes day night following a brief illness. Mr. Slipp had been in the employment of the Southern Pacific in this city for 36 years and was widely known throughout the city. T. J. Gary to Speak. Principal Gary of the Brooklyn school, will deliver an address today on "Vacation Problem," at the Arleta School at 3 o'clock, be fore a Joint meeting of the Arleta and Hoffman Parent-Teacher Associations and the South Mount Scott and Arleta Women's Christian Temperance Unions. Park Meeting Tonight. A meeting will be held tonight in the rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club. 153 Grand avenue, to consider the proposi tion of submitting to vote the ques tion of providing parks for Mount Kcott. Central East Portland and Albina. Unclaimed Baggage and Package Sale. North Bank Station 10 A. M Saturday, May 1. Bags, boxes tools! etc. Adv. - Jewelert Store, ,4.00, 149 4th. Adv. SHORT FILMS FEATURED SUNSET PROGRAMME VARIED WITH BRIEF, I'LEASIXQ PLAYS. Rhea Mitchell, Portland Girl, Appears tn "The Valley of Hnte," While Comedy Also Kinds Place A rattling good bill in every respect is that which opened at the Sunset The ater yesterday. It is the first of the blended programmes to be run the last three days of each week undeithe new arrangement under which the Sunset has a choice from 30 to 35 of the best one and two-act pictures to be had each week. Rhea Mitchell, the Portland girl, has a splendid role in "The v alley of Hate,' a two-act drama of the Tennessee mountains. "For the Honor of Bettlna," another two-act drama, ia a charming love story of the Italian quarter. "Fatty" Arbuckle and Mabel Nor mand, in the Keystone comedy, "Fatty and Mabel at the Fair," are in new roles. Madame Schumann-Heink and Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, also appear. Vivian Rich, David Lythgoe and Howard Van Meter all appear in the cast of "She Walketh Alone." Judge Admits Inability to Make Hair Grow. Quarrel lietween Women Over Style and I'rlce of HIk Not Decided In Municipal Court. ' WLTHOUGH Judge Stevenson has " been granted many powers by virtue of his position, these do not include the ability to make hair grow. as he informed Mary Dumphy in Mu nicipal Court yesterday. The case be fore the court was one charging as sault and battery brought against Mrs. M. Tribbey by Mary Dumphy. The evidence showed that Mary Dumphy had contracted with Mrs. Trib bey to make her a wig and had fur nished the latter the hair for the pur pose. WThen the wig was completed Mary Dumphy found the hair too short to suit her and so informed Mrs Tribbey: In the altercation which fol lowed Mrs. Tribbey is said to have scratched her opponent's wrist and nose. Judge Stevenson continued the case for sentence and as the two women left the courtroom they were wran gling over the price of the wig. The original price of the hair appendage was to nave been 50 cents, but Mrs, Tribbey informed her customer that after all the trouble that had been caused it would be $1, to which Mary jjumpny oDjeciea. TAX RETENTION IS UPHELD Mr. Evans Says County Has Right to Keep JJack Bridge Bond Interest. Multnomah County had a right to withhold t31,250' from the state's share of taxes collected here, said District Attorney Evans yesterday in rebuttal to a statement made by Assistant State Treasurer Ryan. Mr. Evans and the Board of County Commissioners have 'passed the buck" to the State Tax Commission. "The law states," said Mr. Evans, that the county must notify the State Tax Commission before January 1 that interest on county Donas must De paid. We notified them on December 29. We could, not have done it earlier, because on tnat date the Supreme Court had Just sustained the validity of the inter state bridge bond issue. On the last day of the year we received a reply from tne Tax Commission, acknowledg ing receipt of our formal notice that the bonds were to be issued, and the first half year's interest on the bonds, from January to July, 1915, would be J31.250." ARMENIANS HAVE NO FOOD Conditions Declared Worse Than In Belgium, With Millions Starving. That starvation and distress are even more universal In Asia Mnor and Armenia thai in Belgium is the belief of Rev. Howard C. Ives, of New York, who has come to Portland as a repre sentative of the Apostolic Institute, a non-sectarian organization founder for the education and aid of the poor and orphans. Rev. Mr. Ives is organizing Portland committees all over the coun try and will announce the appointment of the Portland relief committee within a few days. 'About 2,500,000 -Armenian Christians are in danger of extermination," said Rev. Mr. Ives yesterday. "The Turkish government is taking the war as an excuse for confiscating property and driving women and children into the Causaslan region at the north. These people were the first Christians and we should do something to relinvo them of their distress. Thousands are forced to camp on the hillsiri. ... night." NO STOP IN NEW YORK RUN Through Train Inaugurated to Com pete With Parcel Io?t. To meet keen competition of the par cel post system, the Great Northern Express Company, in conjunction with the Adams Express Company, has in augurated a through car service be-tw-een Portland and New York. R. T. Starr, general agent in Port land of the Great Northern Company, announced yesterday that a through ex press car would leave New York, for instance, at 11 o'clock at night, and. after a straight 83-hour run, arrive in Portland on the morning of the fourth day at 8:10 o'clock. The. through car will eliminate the. rehandling of pack ages at Chicago, St. Paul and Spokane and consequent possible delay. SIGN NUISANCE PROTESTED Mayor Orders Police to Enforce Law Against Card Posting. Upon complaint of members of the new Chamber of Commerce Mayor Al bee yesterday instructed the police to start the rigid enforcement of an or dinance prohibiting the ta-cking of cards or signs along the streets or on private property without procuring permission fr om owners of property. Complaint has come from the indis criminate posting of campaign cards by candidates. In many instances the police have torn the signs down. Mayor Albee says he proposes to en force the ordinance, which is' aimed to prevent the littering up of the city with unsightly cards and banners. NIGHT PUPILS TO BE HOSTS Entertainment W il Be Given Tonight In Jefferson High School. Celebrating the close of the school year the pupils of the night school conducted at Jefferson High School will present a lit.erorv and musical jtot Deals in M Futures 10. X The individual exec utor or trustee may or may not be found at his office when wanted. It might oc cur that a most im portant conference affecting; the trust estate was impera tive, and yet for one reason or another, the individual exec- -utor or trustee would not be acces sible. The trust company, however, is always found at its place of business. Its doors are open on every business day of the year for the transaction of any busi ness in relating to the trust. Title &Trust , Company Title & Trust BIdg. Portland, Or. gramme in the assembly hall of the building at 8:15 tonight, followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Music will be furnished by the Jefferson High School orchestra. Those who have continued their work in thp BPhnnl iiTt tha .. 1 of the year will be given certificates aiienaance oy tne school Board. All who have been registered at the school at any time during the year will be welcomed at tonight's festivi ties. J. W. Huff, principal of the school, said vesterdav that th.ra v. .AAH a total enrollment during the year of ono. ui mat numDer he said about 125 had completed the year's work. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED Woman Jitney Operator Granted Re hearing After Fine Assessed. William Hutchinson. W. Josselyn and C. Justls, arrested on charges of speed ing, were fined J10 each by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. A. A. Frentzel, arrested on the same charge, was fined 5. The case of Ernest Stanley, also brought into court for speeding, was continued for sen tence, and that of George Shultz was set for hearing today. George Blotzer was fined 35 for vio lating the traffic ordinance, and W. W. Watson was assessed S2 for violation of the state automobile law. Alvina Pearson, woman Jitney driver. who was fined 12 for a violation of the traffic ordinance, was granted a rehear ing by the Judge. Justice Declines Invitation to - Kiss Dusky Bride. W. S. T. Derr, or Vancouver, Haa Rale to Trent AH Allk and Fol lows It When Xegro Rrldegroom Makes Offer. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 29 (Spe cial.) With love shining from his eyes Robert Cross, colored, who had Just married Lou tee Moppins, also col ored, stood beside the woman of his choice and addressed W. S. T. Derr, Justice of the Peace, who had per formed the ceremony: "Who has the honahs heah, you or I?" Mr. Derr. hearing the question, but not having a penchant for osculatory honors in his court, hesitated as he be gan making out the papers. Then his presence of mind reasserted itself and he managed to say, "The honor is -all yours." And with that assurance Mr. Cross kissed his wife long and loudly amid the laughter of the wedding party, in cluding Mrs. Austin Beall and S. W. Smith, all negroes, all from Portland. Mr. Cross gave his occupation as that of cook. Mr. Derr said he has established a rule never to kiss the bride, that he may witn ciear conscience say he treats them all alike. BONDS BRING GOOD PRICE Part of Portland 6 Per Cent Issue Sold at 105.09. Marked improvement in the munici pal bond market resulted yesterday in the city obtaining a premium of 5.09 per cent on part of an issue of 10-year 6 per cent municipal improvement bonds. This is the highest premium re ceived for bonds of this class in- four years. The total issue was $144,128.22, of which 5000 went to C. II. Reade at 105.09 and the remainder, $134,128.22, to Henry Teal for 104.83. Only about three months ago the city considered itself lucky to get a premium of 1 V4 per cent. Dog Ordinance Drafted. City Attorney Gleslin, of Strjohns. is preparing an ordinance under instruc. tions from the Council requiring dogs in St. Johns to be leashed when out on the street. The measure will be submitted to the meeting of the Coun cil Tuesday night. It is expected that the owners of dogs will be present to make a protest. Councilman Perrene has reported that Defects although slight, may cause much annoyance, and it usually comes or appears in, the form of a dull headache or aching; eyes. My method' of testing the eyes and my rightly-made lenses in my own shop will give relieJT. Sphero Lenses in your frame 81.00 Sphero Lenses in your rim- less frame 81.50 sphero Lenses in alu minum frame 81. 50 Sphero Lenses in gold filled frames 83. SO I EMPLOY A GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST. STAPLES, The Jeweler W"tover Residence of Walter II. Warns. People travel thousands of miles to obtain a view which is yours from Weitover T erraces. Every changing season, every hour of the day. brings, new charm, a new inspiration. Many men are grasping the unusual opportunity for building on Westover now. Materials and labor are the lowest in many years. And our home building department will help finance a number of homes for responsible peo ple. A request by phone or mail will bring you de tails. No obligation implied. F. N. Clark & Co. Title Tmnt Bldg. 89 Fourth bt. 3iam o3a, A 1017, ..), T That Artistic Touch Glasses are becoming to many faces, pro- w- -m viaea taste ana Vt -v ' judgment are 7 used in fitting them. Our lenses O W omy- in tne fi,tvey but our f mountings ara V J1 an ornament to S13 the face. We make a study ot each pa tient's needs, and desire our patrons not only to see well, but look well. Let us care for your eye needs. A consultation costs you nothing. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. FIFTH FLOOR. O REG OMAN BLDtt, We Do Our Own Grinding. it will cost about $1500 to build a com fort station on the City Hall grounds. More time was given for investigation of the proposition. The Council do nated $50 to assist the St. Johns Grand Army of the Republic to finance its programme Memorial day. Ullimilli!lli!ll!!!!!!!linillllll!ll!li!!!i!l Make your cooking more tempting Cottolene makes appetizing-, healthful foods. It is the exact combination of th highest grade of a specially refined cottonseed oil with pore beef-stearine from selected leaf beef suet which results in the unex celled shortening and frying qualities of Coffolene There are imitations, but there is no substitute for Cottolene. For over a quarter of a century it has rightfully held its own distinctive position. Always use one-third less of Cottolene than you would of any other shortening or frying fat. Cottolene is put up in pails of various sizes, to suit your convenience and your needs. Arrange with your grocer to supply you regularly. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book. "HOME HELPS." , EEQXFAIRBANKS5ESS3 , "Cottolen makes good cooking better" iiniiiniiiinninininiiiHiiininniiiiiHiu Men's $3.50 Work Shoes $1.98 Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes $1.8 Men's $2.00 House Slippers 98 Men's $6.00 High Tops $3.98 WRIGHT'S Corner Fourth and Alder. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER jSi STARK STREET of Vision 162 First Street ar Corner of Morrison Ptrert. i i,y i 2 j y n I 1 Electric Grill Stove Regular Price $3.00 On Sale During Hotpoint Week Only, May 3-8, at $3.35 See it advertised in the May 1 Saturday Evening Post and May Ladies' Home Journal El Grilstovo boils, fries, toasts, and broils, both above and below its glowing coils. Operates from any lamp socket. Performs two cooking operations at the same time, at cost of one. El Grilstovo is the handiest, all 'round convenient elec tric appliance ever offered at the price. See this display in our window Electric Store Broadway and Alder Remember One-Third Off Portland Railway, Light & Power Company "RELIABLE SERVICE" Ninth Annual Rose Festival June 9-11, 1915 She cause the volume of our business demands frequent purchases direct from manufacturers. Try her system. Market here by phone. FOR YOUR TABLE! 50c Caviar, genuine Russian, special for -IO 15c Fancy Maine Corn genuine Sugar Com, special, 2 for 2." Alligator Pears in extra good condition, each 50 Pineapple extra quality, sliced or grated; No. 2 cans, 3 for 50 Kellogg's Bran direct from Battle Creek, per package. Get a free pamphlet telling about the medicinal value of Kellogg's Bran. $1.15 Nicelli Olive Oil pure, first pressing of the finest French olives 95 Main 3200 290 jjifei Canadian 5 ZkM,hmr- .;iVs Rockies S a ijiiiiiiliVaiBiflfliiEiiiiiiiiiru E It Costs No More H To See the Canadian Rockies Glacier Field Lake Louise-Banff On Your Way "Back East." J 2 Low Fares S On Sale May 15th. 2 To AH Eastern Destinations ZZ Choice of Routes Returning. mm 6C0 Miles of Scenery Superior to the Alps Call or write Juiijjl nrien J. V. Main 90. 3 LSiUIIiKtlllllllll IIIIIIIIIBIBIIIBIIIIIHILI Phone Your Want Ads Main 7070 The lady in the foreground of this picture is a representative type of the people who trade here. She says: "Skillful cooking and painstaking care are all futile unless the ingredi ents are in every way good." She refers to the kind of ingredients she buys here at prices no higher, and in many instances less than elsewhere. finds them fresher, too. be "HOME-COOKED" DAIN TIESREADY TO SERVE You'll find our delicatessen department a great conven ience. Investigate its possi bilities. The offerings will surprise and delight you. Everything is prepared fresh daily: Roast Beef, Pork, Veal and Ham. De licious baked things Pork Pies, Chicken Pies, salads, etc. all prepared in typ ical home-cooked style. STARK ST. nniin giuiiiiisiijiniin Go East W .'UilillllSBIIIURU for descriptive literature, itiner- mm and train rnmnrtinns. MURPHY, General Agent. A 2500. SI A I -'V Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Or. to THE OREGONIAN A 6093