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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORCcnMAK TELEPHONES. Manaalns Kdltor Main 77u. A BODS ..Main 7"70. A MJ5 .Main 7070. A W'J .Main 7J7l. A .Main 7070. A S .Main 7070. A k3 .Main 7070. A SOUS Ity Keillor. , bundiy Eultor Advertising Departmant. . ' 1 1 y Circulation 'ompoaing-roora ........ 3'rlniinK-rooin buicrmieudent Building. AMUStMtNTS. 1IKIL.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Quy Satea ust In "Wuu the lViiliuuker." M all--rnoon, 2:10. and tonight at 8:13. LYRIC (Fourth and stark) Moving P1?; lurea and vaudeville, continuous U" 11 o'cluck. t)AKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. KBCRKATIO.V PARK (Vaughn and Twen- ly-lourlh atreeta) 1-aciftu Com! ,LesuJ baseball, San Kranciaco and Portiuna, s k M. Vaudeville. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances. :J;3U, 7:3U and :SO P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formance 2:30, 7:30 and :la P. M. Motion Picture Tnenterm. onrHEL'M Kroadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park, Went Park, near Waan lug ion. l'liuftES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. MiW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington. News . 1 .l..m.na Ininnriiul for CltV In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be Joanded In The Oregoulan businesx c:flua by L o'clock Saturday evening. Working Committees Appointed. -Mrs Charles Cleveland, newly elected president of the Gresham Council of Women Voters, yesterday appointed the lolluwing working committees: ood roads, laws and legislation Mrs. George K. Money. Mrs. limn. Mrs. T. It. Mowitt, Jilis. lillian Pullen Ijiwrenie; home M. Zlmmer- Mrs. W. Bates. and Mrs. James and civic improve ment-Mrs. H. U. Wosteu. -virs. r.iniiic.. II. Kellv. Mrs. Clarisse Haile, Mrs. L. Uradrield. Mrs. V. Cook and Mrs. H. I. Wood: ways and means Mrs. John 11. Metzger Mrs. R. K. Carlson. Mrs. Kobert Childers, Mrs. A. E. Lindsey and Mrs. S. Thompson; music Mrs. J. N. tlanahan. Mrs. James Steriling, Mrs. Kllen Adams Pomeioy, Mrs. O. J. Hrown, Mrs. 11. I- St. Clair and Mrs. K A. Leonard: social Mrs. George W. JStapleton. Mrs. G'orue Ieslie. Mrs. L. Kidder Mrs. Maxwell Schneider. Mrs. V. P. ' Honey and Mrs. H. K. Davis. "Work to be undertaken for the year will be outlined by the committees and president. R roadway Straightening Assessed. Proceedings for the' extension of Broadway where there is a Jos be tween Wheeler street and Vancouver avenue have, been completed, and the assessment made. The assessment for the property taken for the extension iK $3210. The property is taken from the south side of Broadway, the ex tension being from the easterly line of Wheeler street to the north lino, of block :!. Klizabeth Irving's addition. This extension will widen Broadway nd remove the Jog at this point. It Is expected that the paving of Broadway from l.arrabee street to Union avenue will follow the completion of this extension, proceed ings having been started for that pur pose. C'HVRTH l'.NTERTA I NMKNT TONIGHT. Vincent"" Hall will be the scene of the vaudeville entertainment to be given tonight by St. Michael's League. The entertainment Is planned as a benetit for the Church of St. Michael and All Angela. The programme Includes fancy drills ami dances, sleight of hand, a comedy playlet and other attractions. The tickets and announcements said the entertainment would be held at the Hose City Park School, but. since the trhool was quarantined yesterday, Vin cent's Hall has been obtained. SEI.L.WOOD ODDKKI.L.OWS ELECT. City View Lodge of Oddfellows of Sellwood has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Noble grand, W. P. Ilolman: vice grand. Harry W. Black; secretary. Frank N. Briggs: treasurer. V. A. Wall. These officers and the appointive officers will be Installed June 1. The Sellwood Rebekah Lodge - elected Miss Hazel Hammond noble grand, Mrs. Hilma Carlson vice-grand, jlrs. Nellie Taggard secretary, Mrs. Daisy Hammond treasurer. These offi cers will be installed June 2 Preachers' Meeting Postponed. On account of the Decoration day ex excises which occur on Monday next there will be no meeting of the Metho dist preachers. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, announced to speak Monday, May 31, will speak Monday, June 14. on "The Oregon State Industrial School for Women." Bishop Cooke, being unable to be present and address the Metho dist preachers on June 14, on account of other engagements, will present an illustrated address on "The Manu scripts" June -8. Rev. Mr. Marootte Still Absent. Kev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church, who has been in Rochester. N. Y., for the past three weeks, will not be back before next Thursday. A letter re ceived yesterday by Mrs. Marcotte states that he had been detained sev eral days longer than he expected. To morrow Rev. C. T. Hurd, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian C hurch. will occupy the pulpit of West minster Church morning and evening. Rhine -iStrket Assessment Made. Assessment for the Rhine-street trunk fewer amounting to $139,867 has been made on the property benefited. Ob jections must be made within ten days. William 1,1 nd was contractor. It starts 100 feet east of the east line of East Twenty-second street in Spencer's Ad dltion. near the Southern Pacific car shops, and ends at Kast Fifty-second street and Twenty-seventh avenue in t-outh Mount Tabor. It Is a branch of the Brooklyn sewer system. High Cost ok Living Reduced. hoice shoulder roast of veal 15c lb breast of veal. 12ic lb.; whole or half leg of veal, 13c lb.: loin roast of veal, 17c lb.: veal cutlets. 15c lb.; milk-fed Spring lamb, fore quarters. 20o lb Hind quarters. 25c lb.: lear of norlc 15r- Milwaukie Student Bodt Elects. The Milwaukie school student body elected the following officers yester day: President. Lee Thiessen; vice president. Miss Clarissa Ooold; secre tary. Ben Hopgood: treasurer, Miss Ruby Mayer; athletic manager, Wil liam Merrlott. Letters of honor were awarded to Corwin Harvey, the school's oratorical contest representative; Wil liam Miller, Miss . Naomi Hart. Miss Bertha Pulley and Miss Doris Martin, of the school's debating team, and the following members of the school base ball team: William Miller. Louis Shindler, Harry Jett. Lee Thiessen, Albert Gambel, William Merrlott, Claude Buckner, Reuben Spring, Ben Hopwood and Edward Rigdon. Miss Murtl Nichols, Miss Clarissa Goold and William Marriott provided the letters of honor, which were inscribed in old English letters. Masons Will Go to McMinnville. Officers and members of Washington Chapter, No. 18, Royal Arch Masons, completed arrangements last night at a special convocation at Masonic Hall. East Eighth and East Burnside streets, for a fraternal visit to the McMinn ville Chapter today. Between 60 and 70 will go on the trip. The delegation will leave Yamhill street at 3:30 P. Al and arrive in McMinnville at 5 P. M., where a banquet will be served. After this Washington Lodge team will con fer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates for the local chapter. The delegation will return to Portland Sunday. Washington Chapter is in much demand for degree work and makes frequent trips for that purpose. Government Wins Macaroni Case. Assistant United States Attorney Rankin obtained two decrees, yester day in the Federal Court against the Vesuvlo & Piedmont Paste Company, of San Francisco and Oakland, for violating the pure food law in mis branding 56 packages of macaroni, seized at Astoria, and 253 packages. seized in Portland. The macaroni was so labeled as to give the impression that it was manufactured in Naples, Iatly. The Government found no fault with the purity of the product, and has ermitted the manufacturers to put up onds guaranteeing to change the labels o comply with the law. Swedish Epworth Leagues to Meet. -The Swedish ministerial meeting nd Epworth League convention for the Taciflc Northwest will be held in Seattle, June 2 to 7. Delegates from Ifferent parts of the Northwest coun try and from afar will be present. Among them will be Trofessor John E. Hillborg from Chicago, 111., editor of Sandebudet, the official organ for Swedish Methodism in America. Revs. ohn Ovall, P. J. Berg and Eric Nelson and also Andrew V. Ovall, lay man, will leave for the convention Tuesday. This will be one of the greatest Swedish Methodist gatherings in the Northwest Pacific Coast this ear. Sellwood Board of Trade to Meet. -The Sellwood Board of Trade will meet Tuesdav night in the rooms of he Sellwood Y. M. C. A. to complete arrangements for maintaining a booth in the rose center during the Rose Fes- ival. Lot 6. near the corner of Main street and West Park, has been secured for this booth. Mrs. C. L. Whipple, Mrs. W. C. Moore and Mrs. I H. Alex ander are the booth committee. They will attend the board meeting and ex plain what has been done. Also at his meeting the water meter question will be considered. CHURCH GAINS TOLD Adventists Add 10 Per Cent More Members in Year. ANNUAL REPORTS HEARD Jb.: shoulder of pork. 15c lb.: loins of pork, 18c lb.; lard, fives. 65c; tens. $1.25 Choice bacon. 20c lb. George L. Tarker, 149 first street, between Morrison and Alder streets. Phones: Main 989 and A 1489. Adv. .-i-.r ices patriotic at Fairview. a patriotic service will be held In Smith Memorial Presbyterian Church in Fairview tomorrow morning at 11 o.-iock. ncv. I. B. self, an old soldier, iii uenver a n appropriate sermon. The church will be decorated for the oc casion and flags will be presented to me cungregaiion. in the evenlnu- at Self will preach In Trinity Preshy terian v no iv ii, in r u lion, M . r.. r. .-ir-r. I TO 11 EA II P RANK CASE. -i me weeKiy peace meeting tonigh lit hall A. Central Library, resolution protesting against the execution of l,eo Frank, will be submitted. Rev. John r. Hansen, frank T. Collier. Professor weorge -Morris ana otners will speak. Oregon Citt River Excursions Sunday trips leave Taylor-St. dock. 9 n. -!.. ii:ju. j:ju 4-. .vi. ; leave Oregon ny iv. o. .i., j i'. &:30 P. M. xtouna trip, 4uc. .Jv. ornmiinn lor aeilllSI With ei tablished first-class physician; splendid ugnt, wen-Known building, central location: moderate rental. AM 708 Oregon lan. AO v. To Let. For business purposes, store, 17j square feet, central location, mod eratc rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building, central location: moderate rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv Sl'NDat and Monday Decoration clav excursions 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. Main 814. A 5112. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. a good time to bo. E. L. Shlpherd. mgr- Adv Hof-Brau Proprietor Fined. Charged with selling liquor to a minor, i. J. Blazier, one of the proprietors or he Hof-Brau Grille, was fined $100 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. H. C. Bowerman, aged 18, who brought the charges, was fined $10 for disorderly conduct in the grille Mitigating circumstances were admitted by the judge, but the evidence that th liquor was sold was not disproved to the satisfaction of the court. Notice of appeal was given by Attorney Man ning, who represented the cafe owners. George W. . Joseph improves. Con tinued improvement was noted yester day in the condition of George W. Joseph, who is at Good Samaritan Hos pital recovering from a surgical op eration. It was reported that the patient was resting much easier and that with continued improvement he might be up in about ten days. 'The Mission op the New Autocrat" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's theme it the First Congregational Church, Sun day, 11 A. M. At 7:45 P. M. Eagles' memorial service. Adv. Dr. Marcellus to Make Trips. City Health Officer Marcellus has been au thorized by the City Council to go to Seattle in June to represent Portland at the National Anti-Tuberculosis con vention to be held there. He has also been authorized to go to San Fran Cisco with the milk which is to be entered by Portland in the National milk contest to be conducted by the United States Bureau of Animal In dustry. Going to Grays Harbor? Try the new motor service in con nection with the world-famous Shasta Limited. Leave Union Depot 2:10 P. M. ; arrive Aberdeen 7:40 P. M. Hoquiam. 8 P. M. No extra fare. Suf ficient layover at Centralia for meals. Similar service returning. Tickets schedules, information at O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office, Washington at Third Adv. i Memorial. Programme Arranged. A memorial programme will be given at the Melrose schoolhouse, east of Gresham. this afternoon in honor of the old soldiers of that community. A patriotic programme will ba carried out. After the programme dinner will be served to all old soldiers attending, who will be the honored guests of the school. Single Tax Talk Scheduled. "Over population and the Single Tax" will be discussed by H. C. Uthoff before th rortiana single Tax League. In room H, Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock The question of whether or not food production can Keep pace with Increase in population will be considered. Ques tions and discussion will follow -the ecture. The meeting is public Civic League to Discuss Measures. A general discussion of the measures that are to go on the ballot in the coming municipal election will be made at the luncheon of the Civic League at noon at the Multnomah Hotel today. R w. .Montague win be the chairman tne day and M. N. Dana will be the principal speaker. MR. MONTGOMERY SPEAKS AT F.AGI.E creek. rtev. Andrew J. Montgomery supennienaent or cnurch extension o Portland Presbytery, will speak Sun oay nignt in tne Kagle Creek Preshv terian Church. While' the services will be general. Mr. Montgomery will make a special reference to Memorial day in nis sermon. lorknce Crawford to Speak. Florence Crawford will lecture tomor row at 8 P. M. in the Tyrolean roo or tne Hotel Benson on the book "That Something." this being the fourth or the series, "ine topic will be, "Th ana, w hicn is the Beginning." The puonc will De admitted. Memorial. Service Arranged. A special memorial service will be held at the Sunnyside Congregational Church tomorrow night. The chorus choir will render aproprlate music and the pastor. Dr. J. J. Staub. will speak on "A Battle Cry and the Price of Peace." Dr. Loveland Here Sunday. Dr. F. I Loveland will return from Topeka, Kan., tonight and will occupy his pulpit in the First Methodist Church at both services Sunday. Memorial dav will be celebrated at night. Veterans to Hear Sermon. Mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic will attend Centenary Methodist Church Sunday morning, when Rev. T. W. Lane will give a special Memorial day sermon. "Winoemuth" Baths open today; launches from Kellogg'g boathouse, foot Salmon st. Adv. Finances of Western Oregon Confer ence in Good Shape and Receipts for Year Exceed $50,000, It Is Asserted. The Seventh Day Adventists have made a 10 per cent Increase in mem bership, total growth of 202 members. gained five new churches and raised a total of more than $50,000 for church and school purposes the past year, ac cording to the annual reports submit ted yesterday morning at the business meeting of the Western Oregon Con ference at the campgrounds at Creston station, on the Mount Scott railway. President H. W. Cottrell delivered nis annual address, in which, he reviewed the work of the past year in the West ern Oregon Conference, which, he said, had been satisfactory in view of condi tions in the financial world. He pointed out that the church had gained largely spiritually and in all lines. The reports showed that for the past year from tithes there had been col lected $31,283 and for foreign missions from the Sunday schools and other sources $20,000 had been collected. This makes a total of $2s.o0 per mem ber of the Western Oregon Confer ence, which is more per capita than was raised by any other church on the Pacific Coast. It was said that the Seventh Day Adventists pay more into the church and schools per member than any other denomination in the world. Five Chnrrtae Organises!. Five new churches were organized during the year, as follows: At Ter rabaum, with 17 members, organized by J. G. Knight; Hoult. with 13 mem bers, organized by J. J. Westrup; Pow ell Valley, with 14 members, organized by O. A. Sandess; The Dalles, with 17 members, organized by 11. W. Cottrell; Moliler, with 23 members, organized by G. E. Johnson. The following committees were ap pointed to handle the church affairs for the ensuing year: Committee on plans. H. C. Thurston, C. E. Olcott. O. A. Sandess. Miss Edtih Starbuck. J. F. Beatty. W. F. Beatty. C. W. Flaiz. E. M. Oberg, G. F. Rusch. G. E. Johnson, Dr. H. W. Vollmer, H. W. Cottrell; nominations, Dr. F. W. Rossiter. William Reith. J. C. Gibson, John Peterson. Anton Falkenberg; cre dentials and licenses, C W. Flaiz, T. H. Starbuck. E. W. Catlin; reception and location, C. T. Cummings, Miss Mabel Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Dickson. Mrs. Grace C. Folke'nberg, Gilbert Schaffner. A. F. Meiklejohn and local ministers; pastoral, H. G. Thurston, C. W. Flaiz, H. W. Cottrell. Several Elders Arrive. Among the new arrivals on the ground yesterday were Elder Lewis Johnson, president of the W estern Washington Conference; Elder H. J. Dlrkson, from Manitoba; Elder Frank J. Bunch, of the Walla Walla College; Elder C. Shultz, in charge of the Ger man work in California. Elder E. M. Catlin delivered the ser mon yesterday morning, and President C. W. Flaiz, of the Pacific Union Con ference. covering five states, delivered the address yesterday afternoon. The campground is thoroughly or ganized with a cafeteria, reception tent, office tent, book depository, gro cery and rest rooms. .There are about 200 family tents on the grounds and about 1000 are on the grounds. There are new arrivals by every car. FIRST Presbyterian Church 12th and Alder Sts. Memorial Service Tomorrow Night. Special music, appropriate an thems. Dr. John H. Boyd will de liver an address, On the Causes of War and the Ideals of the American Republic Sunday evening, June 6, Dr. Boyd starts a series of sermons on 'Events of the Hour in Their Religious and Moral Aspects' On What Side Is God Fighting in This War? Was Napoleon Right When he said God was on the side of the strongest battalions? Store Closed Monday Memorial Day Buy Today ' Men's $20 to $35 Spring Suits and Raincoats This opportunity to choose Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Spring 1915 Suits, Raincoats and Topcoats at an actual reduction of $5 on the gar ment, will be withdrawn soon. Better come today and benefit by this saving. on and Inside the tube is the number 900. W. S. Hamilton, of the Altoona Pack ing Company, reported the capture of the pigeon to The Oregonian. BUY CLOTHING NOW. Removal Sale Iraws Crowds. Men's $12.50 suits now $ S.50. Men's $15.00 suits now $10.00. Men's $20.00 suits now $13.85. Men's $25.00 suits now $18.50. Hats, shirts, underwear, socks, ties and all furnishing goods at from one fourth to one-half price. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark Streets. Adv. $20 Men's Garments $25 Men's Garments $15 S20 $30 Men's Garments $35 Men's Garments S30 EXTRA Coverly, a new Kuppenheimer Covert Topcoat, just arrived. Regular prices are $25 and $30; for a few days they go at ?5 off. Shirts $1.15 See the special display of $1.50 Shirts in new striped patterns, with soft cuffs, selling" at $1.15. Men's $4 and $5 Oxfords at $2.45 Tan, grunmetal and patent leathers in Cr f nearly all sizes. Short lines priced at tpslTrO GUS KL'HN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth ' eration, invited Superintendent Alder man to give the address. Squirrel Almost Destroys Co lumbia Highway. Kodent Eacapei at Fair and Hepro dnrllon of drfgon State Road la DamaKed as Revult. Superintendent to Address Clubs. Superintendent Alderman, of the city schools, will make an address before the National Federation of Women's Clubs convention, which meets in this city next week. He will speak on vocational training as a part of school work. Mrs. Ellen C. Ripley, of Boston, assistant superintendent of the Fed- MILK COMMISSION -Mayor FILLED :lbee Appoints Drs. Mary MacLflChlin and J. 1$. Bilderbaoli. Dr. Mary MacLachlin, chairman of the public health committee of the Woman's Club, and Dr. J. B. Bilderbach yesterday were appointed on the Med ical Milk Commission not fi!fc?d by the Mayor Thursday. The commission comprises five mem bers. Three of these were named Thurs day and the other two yesterday. The JENNING' Saturday Specials minima -mum miiHwmni '. i 1 1 i I n .H 1 1 i ' : 1 0Rf, REGON BUILDING. Panama-Pacific nternational Exposition, San Francisco, May 28. (Special.) The first automobile accident on the Colum bia River Highway, the 300-mile scenic drive up the Columbia River Gorge, oc curred yesterday and was caused by the escape of several wild animals native to Oregon forests. It might be well to say that this happened on the Columbia Highway in the tlsh and game annex of the Oregon building, and not on the road in the Northwest." When the gamekeeper went to the pavilion yesterday he found three of the gray squirrels outside their pen. They started out for the woods and the most homelike thing they could see was the colonnade around the Oregon bujlding. Two of them started for the big building and the third started for the heavy forests on the miniature slopes of the miniature Columbia River, which is part of the exhibit. Keeper Kings land started in pursuit, through the dense underbrush and just had a "half nelson" on the little rodent's tail, when his foot slipped. It dislodged part of rit. Peter's Dome and that crashed down on the bridge at Latourell falls. The Impact of it all started one of the toy autos down the grade to the bridge, but the heavy load of miniature grain sacks was too much for the iron man at the wheel of the car. He lost control com pletely and the auto went through the hole in the bridge and fell 85 feet to the chilly waters below. The auto was a wreck, but the iron driver was all right with the exception of a few scratches. The gray squirrel escaped to the tall timber of the Cascades and was last seen terrorizing the minnows in the model tish hatchery near the head of navigation on the reproduction of the great river of the Northwest. Round or oval Guernsey Covered Casseroles with handsome copper containers, heavily nickel-plated, with handles riveted on. $2.00 Casseroles, Q II $2.50 Casseroles, Cl HQ 7-inch yOC II 8-inch $1.U5 A rare bargain on an article every housewife wants. Basement Salesroom No Telephone Orders, None Sent C. O. D., No Deliveries. Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washington Streets former appointees were: Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, president of the City and County Medical Associations; Dr. M. B. Marcellus. City Health Officer, and Dr. D. W. Mack, chief of the city milk bureau. The commission will have to do with the giving of purity milk certificates to certified dairies. The certifications will be made after investigations of conditions at the dairies and of the quality of milk produced. C. X. McArlluir Goes to Tillamook. C. N. McArthur. Representative in Congress from this district, left yes terday for Tillamook, whre he deliv ered the address to the graduating claims of the Tillamook High Schol last night. He will return today and on Monday will go to Monmouth to deliver the me morial day address at that place. Forest Service Man Hack. District Engineer Lundgrrn. of the Forest Service, has Just returned here after an inxpeetlon trip of the Sultan River watershed on the Snoqualmie National Forest in Westr rn Washings ton. The trip was made In company with the Commissioners of '".virett. who are interested In the watershed as a possible, site for a project to sup plv the Pitv of Everett with water. l V t .... Hi " mLm. ,-taZa-yrl l $82,000 IS JLENT BY CITY Delinquency on Improvement Bond Interest Partly Paid. Because of extensive delinquency of property-owners in the payment of in terest and installments on paving and sewer assessments, the City Council was obliged yesterday to make an ap propriation of $82,000 from the city's general fund in the form of a tem porary loan to meet interest on the outstanding improvement bonds which is now due. Delinquency has become a serious problem. The total amount which has been lent to meet the interest is $634,-469.89. We Encourage New Depositors Many people hesitate about opening a bank account, thinking their knowledge of business too limited or probably they consider the amount of money they have too small. We cordially invite you to open an account with us, subject to. check. It is very easily done here. Liberal Rate of Interest on Savings The United States National Bank THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Marshall 1. Home, A 6281. Better plan to have a nice roast of beef or veal for Sunday. We offer the very choicest prime rib roasts of beef and milk-fed veal at specially reduced prices. THIS SATURDAY Monday Memorial Day We Close at 10 A. M. Prime Rib Roast Beef Rolled Roast Beef, boneless. 1 Sc lb. Orders Taken for Genuine 1915 Spring Lamb. Leg or Loin Roasts, the pound .? Shoulder or Breast Roasts, the pound 12 y2Q Rolled Roasts, boneless, larded, the pound 17 CARRIER PIGEON CAPTURED Bird Held at Altoona Carries Band With. Number 25. A carrier pigeon bearing three dis tinctive marks was captured a few days ago at Altoona, Wash., and is being held awaiting a claimant. The pigeon carries an aluminum leg band bearing 'the number 25. Under this band is a rubber tube marked on the outside with the number 709-K, TT7E AGAIN wish to call your ' attention to our famous delicacy THE QUELLE CRAW FISH" as being now in the height of their SEASON. These are the celebrated "YAMHILL CRAW FISH" which are acknowledged to be the very best of the product 5?oibrauhielIe Phone Main 919-A 5238 SIXTH and ALDER STS. VEAL Clear White, Milk-Fed Stock. n Roasts, the pound r Breast Roasts, the pound. . ists. boneless, larded, the poun Rack Roasts, Frenched, larded, the pound 17 Veal Loaf a dainty cold luncheon, pound Our Special Bargain Meat Counter will be stacked high with a large and varied assortment of meats. See for yourself what you are getting in the meat line. ' Note quality and price. Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Mild Cured Smoked Meats Have That Particular Superior Flavor. Hams, or wrhole, the pound 17 y2$ Cottage Hams, lean and tasty, the pound 1G Picnic Hams, the pound 12 yz& Bacon Backs, y or whole strips, the pound 19p Bacon, light selected stock, the pound 22 Smoked Jowls, the pound 14 HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $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 THE EYRIE ON THE BLUFFS OF THE COLUMBIA The charming new resort among the Cascades. Opens June 1st. Conducted along lines most inviting to men and women of lefined tastes. Bracing air. magnificent mountain scenery. Excel lent table. Illustrated booklet free. C. W. J. RECKKHS, Proprietor White Salmon. Wash. The Peerless WEED ; Destroyer Now is the time to kill Dandelions, Thistles and other lawn weeds. The cheapest, pleasantest, quickest and most satisfactory pastime of all lawn work with the Peerless Weed De-' stroyer. Ask your dealer for it or mail $2.25 to Portland Specialty Co., 674 Knott street, Portland, Or. De livered by parcel post in the U. S. Postage paid. Agents wanted in all cities and towns. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address TIIK MAKAGER, SOI. Dl'U, WASH. A Quiet Place for Quiet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 75c, 91 Per Days Witli Bath, 91.23. WANTED CI1AIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer. Phone Main 648. Phine Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6093.