Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. ATOIL 28, 191G.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKAOMAN TELEPHONES.
Vinailnt Editor M!n 70T0. A 09S
l ily fcluitor Main 707n. A "
fcunda, Editor Min 7070. A twos
.Advertising; Drrtmeut.. . .Main 7"'T0. A 0-5
Composirtz-r'Kmi ..... . . . .Main 770. A
City Circulation Main ''). A G'."i
Jrintli.g-room Main it. A u5
buper.meniivct Bulldtne. . . .Main 7u7u. A ttuyj
AMTSEMEXTS.
HKII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) The Ctaoc
nla'e Soldier"- and "The ITlnceaa of In
dia" In motion pictures. Continuous 1-11
P. M.
CRf'HEt'M (Broadway and Yamhill atraat)
I ;-llra vaLcevllle. 2:20 and a. 30 P. M.
IMhE (Broadway and Stark street)
VaudevllI. Ptitoruiancea. 2:40. 1 :Si and
9:i: P. M.
JAXTACra fAMer and Broadway) Viude.
vi.ie. Ferlurmt.ncei. 2:o, 7:au and 9:15.
I.YKIC (Fourth and Stark atreeta) Dillon
srui Kir.te In musical tomeiiy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
1THAXD (Tark. West Park and Stark)
audev-illa and it.oeIud picture, continuous.
9 A S E B A L L. Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets,. Portland vs. Vernoou
Weekdays 3 P. M , Sundays 3:30 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for City News
ta Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must bs
handed In The Gregonlan bualneas nfflc
6 o'clock leaturday avsnlng'.
Copf-eb Houti Proprietor Fixed.
Peter Blanche, proprietor of the Port
land Coffee House, 269 First street,
Was fined J13 In .Municipal Court yes
terday for the sale of strawberry
nhortcake containing spoiled berries. A
customer. K. II. Bohleke, excavated
four mouldy berries from the luscious
structure and exhibited them to the
waiter. The latter insisted that the
cake must b paid for. Market In
spector Melton testified that the four
berries undoubtedly were unfit for
food, but that the restaurant had an
established reputation for cleanliness.
f?otjTH Portland Boosters to Meet.
South Portland Boosters will hold a
meeting at the tit. Lawrence Assembly
Hall. Third and Sherman streets, to
Tiiarht. Several important matters are
to be discussed, among them are "Free
wimmir,e; Pools for South Portland."
also to fill Front street, from Sheridan
to Arthur streets. An attempt also
will be made to secure a playground
for the children. At this meeting the
election ef officers for the year will
take place.
Reautt Mem to Talk Hefense.
XMfferent phases of preparedness will
bo taken up by speakers who will ad
dress the Portland Itealty Board at
the regular weekly meeting and lunch
con of that body at the Oregon Hotel
today at 12:15. Iieutenant-Colonel
Iavid J. Baker, I. S. A., will speak on
"Adequate National Preparedness," and
Ralph R. Duniway on "Preparedness
From a Citizen's Point of View."
Clarence R. Hotrhkisa will be the
chairman ef the day.
NORRIS M. ACKROTD'8 FUNERAL. HELD.
The funeral services for Norris M.
Ackroyd. who died at his apartments,
('herry Court, 225 Cherry street, were
held yesterday from Skewes Under
taking chapel. with interment in
Riverview Cemetery. He was 52 years
old and is survived by his widow. Mrs.
asueie Ackroyd, two sons, Fred Ackroyd,
of Cleveland, O., and Harry J. Ackroyd,
of this city, and one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Woolery. of Spokane. Wash.
Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun
day outing: the Mazamas will leave
Fourth and Yamhill streets on the
Southern Pacific electric at k:12 A. M.
and go to Beaverton. The party will
tramp southwesterly to Kinton, thence
southeasterly to Tigard to take the
Oregon Electric train for return to the
city. The walk of 13 miles is over a
fine rolling country, offering; many op
portunities for study of birds and
plants.
Relicious Debits to Be Held. "Is
the Church Answering the Need of
Twentieth Century Itedblooded Men?"
is the subject to be diseussed by ten
members of the younK men's forum of
the First Methodist Churoh on Sunday.
The discussion will be in the form of
a debate, five men arguing on the
affirmative of the question and five
on the negative. The class meets at
12:15 o'clock.
LoGOBB-Orr Land Report Asked.
TI. T. Allen, secretary of the Western
Forestry and Conservation Associa
tion, has been asked to report to the
Federal Trade Commission what can
be done to the lopsed-off lands of this
state to make them commercially valu
able. The question has been a diffi
cult one for both engineers and lumber
men and every plan so far tried has
proved impractical.
LiErTESANT Baker to Talk. At the
regular weekly luncheon of the Port
land Realty Board in the Hotel Oregon
at noon today Lieutenant-Colonel David
J. Baker, U. S. A., will address the
board on "Adequate Preparedness" and
Ralph 11 Duniway will speak on
"Preparedness From the Citizens' Point
f View." Clarence R. Hotchkiss will
act as chairman of the day.
Oddfellows Have Ankiversart.
The Kebekah and Oddfellow lodses of
ft. Johns celebrated the tenth anni
versary of Laurelwood Rebekah Lodge
No. 160 and the 97th anniversary of
the founding of the Oddfellows Order
Wednesday night at Oddfellows Hall.
A programme of music and addresses
was rendered. Refreshments were
served.
POBT-COUMUNIOX SOCIAL TO BE HELD.
A post-communion social will be held
at Westminister Presbyterian Church
tonight with the new members of the
church as guests of honor. All the
members and friends of the church are
invited. An original short play will
be presented by ten women of the
church.
Mrs. M. Hollet Buried. Funeral
aervices for Mrs. Martha Holley, who
died at her home at Ardenwald, near
SHlwood, Tuesday, were held yester.
day from Kenworthy's chapel and the
Portland Irematoiium. Rev. M. A.
Price officiated. Mrs. Holley was 83
years of aze. She had made her home
in the neighborhood for many years.
Community Kxhibitiom Is Tonioht.
The annual exhibition of gymnasium
work of the Peninsula Park community
center will be held this evening in
front of the building. It will include
the work of the men's and women's
classes. Admission can be obtained
only by tickets.
Relief Corps to Give Tba. ,
Gordon Granger Women's Relief Corps
will give a Japanese tea this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. Brophy, 634
Wgant street. Luncheon will be
served by younz women in Japanese
costumes. A programme of music will
be rendered.
School Benefit Held. The sum of
147 was realized by the entertainment
given by the Ockley Green School Tues
day night. "The Courtship of Miles
Star.dish" was rendered by the pupils
of the school. Tha money will be spent
for equipment for the athletic depart
ment of the school.
Summer School Plans Iaid. Decision
to conduct tha Y. M. C. A. Summer
school on a larger scale was reached
yesterday at the meeting of the board
of directors. The school will be con
ducted through June, July and August
and a large enrollment is expected.
Rhetoric; Class Meets Tovight. -The
class in Knglish composition and
rhetoric conducted by Professor Mable
Holmes Parsons, of the University of
Oregon, will meet at 7:30 o'clock to
night in room B of the Library.
General Insurance Man would con
nect with large office where new busi
ness and knowledge of miscellaneous
lines are valuable. Results to count.
L 53, Oregonian. Adv.
Coffee Day Saturdat. Our 40c bulk
coffee. "5c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1833. Martin Marks
Coffee Co.. 253 Sd st. Adv.
Loans at T4. Without commission,
on close-in residences. Commerce S. D.
& Mort'ge Co., SI Id St.. Mn. SK7. Adv,
Linoleums, choice patterns, lew pric
es. Cork Floor Products Co., 3 Stark.
Adv.
Scottish Rits) Masons Elect. Mult
nomah Council of Kadosh, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Itite Masons, held
their election of officers, Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected for the terra: 13. B. b'tkman,'
eminent commander; Archie Thurlow,
first lieutenant; Dr. Clayton Seamann,
second lieutenant: V. A. Avery;, chan
cellor; Frank S. Grant, orator; B. II.
Nicoll. secretary; Arthur O. Jones,
treasurer; Edward J. Falling, master
of ceremonies; James N. Davis, first
deacon; Alva L. Stephens, second
deacon; A. C. Callan. first standard
bearer; Charles Feldenheimer, second
standard bearer; C. C. Newcastle, lieu
tenant of guard. Ban Backman,
sentinel.
Girl Driver Injures Boy. A traffic
accident which occurred on Tuesday
wa reported yesterday to Harry i
Coffin, of the Public Safety Commis
sion. Calvin W. Ashley, a youth who
lives at 705 Kaat Fifty-sixth street
North, was run down while riding a
bicycle, at the intersection of Forty
third street and Sandy boulevard. It
is said that he was dragged under the
machine for almost a block, when the
auto stopped after ramming a milk
wagon. The car was driven by the 15-
year-old daughter of George Pierie,
11S0 Knott street, according to the
report. Dr. W. R. Laidraw took seven
stiches In Ashley's scalp and four on
his forehead.
City Janitor Loses Place. H. C.
Allen, who passed highest In a recent
Civil Service examination for Janitors
and elevatormen, lost his place yester
day when the Municipal Civil Service
Board conducted an Investigation and
learned that ho had resigned as
elevator man at the police station in
1914 while under fire. He will be
permitted to keep his place on the
Civil Service list only upon clearing
his record with Chief of Police- Clark
to whom he submitted his resignation
while charges of having stolen goods
in his possession were pending.
Henrt Henrici's Funeral Is Today.
Funeral services for the late Henry
Henrici, who. died Tuesday- at his home,
2 Kaat Seventy-eighth street North,
will be held today from the Presbyterian
Chureh. East Seventy-eighth and
Everett streets, with interment in Rose
City Cemetery. The services will be
under the auspices of Kast Gates
Lodge. No. 155, A. F. and A. M. Mr.
Henrici was 26 years old, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henrici, and
brother of Mrs. Bertha Stephens, of
Portland, and Mrs. Lorena Kararan, of
Oswego.
Bors Taken' in Church Get Hbarino.
Damage to the amount of at least
S1000 was done by the three boys who
stole lead pipes from the organ ' of
the old Taylor-Street Methodist Church,
to their financial acquisition of 30
cents, it was estimated by Probation
Officer Dukes yesterday following: a
hearing; of Douglas Messinger. Joe
Meyer and Frank Lavodie for de
linquency. The case of the youngsters
was continued until Saturday. The
$1j00 church organ Is said to have
been damaged, almost beyond repair.
Pound Site to Be Chosen. The
Louncn win aeciue im iiiuinui
whether or not the Oregon Human?
Society will be permitted to establish
the city dog pound in a frame build
ing at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets.
The Society has submitted the site for
approval of the Council. As yet no
opposition to the site has come to the
attention of the Council. It is pos
sible that objectors will appear before
the Council this morning, however.
New Movib Censor Named. J. Fred
Larson was yesterday appointed a
member of the board of motion picture
censors to take the place of Sol Baum,
resigned. Mr. Larson's appointment
was recommended to Mayor Albee by
motion picture people. Mr. Baum has
resigned because of his inability to
remain In the city permanently.
Services Will Be Held. Services
will be held at Congregation Ahavai
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to
nitrht at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abrahamson will officiate.
Penny Luncheon at First M. E.
Church today at 11:30 to 2 o'clock.
Don't miss it. Best in the city. Adv.
Boxino Carnival Tonight. Rose City
Athletic Club. Adv.
Screen Windows Made. East 6804.
Adv.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Itenlali 'Masternon Prinks
Wood Alcohol, but Will JAc.
After greeting her friend. Mrs. J.
Ptoole. at f" East Fourteenth street.
Miss Beulah Mnetemon, 25, stepped into
the bathroom Wednesday morninsr and
drained a glass of wood alcohol. Her
friend summoned Dr. F. 11. Dammasch.
"I'll never forgive you if you don't
let me die!"' screamed the young woman
as the physieian attended her. She
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Last night it was said she would re
cover. Miss Masterson formerly was a man
icurist at the Cornelius Hotel, but has
recently been employed in a millinery
store.
Friends attribute her despondency to
ill health.
PERSONALMENTION.
O. C. Larm, of Seaside, is at the Nor
tonia. C. J. Rosene, of Tacoma, is at the
Oregon.
J. Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
W. O. E. Smith, of Hood River, is at
the Oregon. .
B. F. Laughlin. of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins.
J. T. Thomas, of Seattle. Wash., is
at the Eaton.
George .1. Stevens, of Eugene, Is at
the Cornelius.
Lora Hastings, of Hoquiam, Wash.,
is at the Eaton.
Mr .and Mrs. John Davis, of Seattle,
are at the Oregon.
(S. R. Schenck, of Toledo, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Miss Helen Cowgill, instructor at
IIIUAN'.t norill.K IS AT KM PRESS
THIS WEEK.
Tom Ilrantford.
Tom Brantford, who deals in mirth
and melody at the Empress this week.
Issues an open challenge to Bill Kan'
ley and all others who resemble Presi
dant Wilson's late Secretary of State,
now the well-known pacifist, to a
eontcet as to v hich can most closely
Impersonate Mr. Bryan. It Is a part of
Mr. Brantford's act to look like Bryan,
and he does the imitation at every per,
formance. The resemblance is striking,
to put it mildly. All alone the circuit
Mr. Brantford has been getting cheers
and attentions that do not belong to
him, Just because he id a double of
Mr. Bryan.
HAZELW00D
Strawberry
Shortcake
and v
Strawberries
and Cream
Are the Two Most Popular
Dishes Now Served at
HAZEL WOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant,
Washington St. at Tenth.
Oregon Agricultural College, Is at the
Seward.
Harry Silver, of Ashland, is regis
tered at the Seward.
H. J. Slusher, of Astoria, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
V. F. Stasek, of Tillamook, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
J. E. Weller, of The Dalles, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
M. P McDonald Is registered at the
Portland from Corvaliis.
Rev. U. S. Crouder, of Wasco, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Mrs. A. S. Heitshu, of Woodland,
Wash., is at the Seward.
Miss E. L. Davenport, of Rock Rap
ids, la., is at the Seward.
Homer A. Rogers, of Hood. River, is
registered at the Nortoniar' J
H. Johnson and J. Linda 4, of Cath
lamet, are at the Nortonia.
E. A. Edwards, of -Mount Angel, is
registered at the Cornelius.
C. H. Watzet, lumbering man of
Wauna, is at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shewry. of Los
Angeles, are at the Nortonia.
E. W. McCoraas and A. J. McAllister,
Pendleton, are at the Imperial.
Thomas H. Tongue. Jr.. is registered
at the Imperial from Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Darling, of Salem,
Or., are registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wilson, of Wil-
sonville. Or., are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rogers, of Mil
waukee, Wis., are at the Portland.
C. F. Graff, structural work con
tractor, of Seattle, is at the Portland.
Frank J. Miller, member of the State
Public Service Commission, Salem, is
at the Imperial.
George Palmer Putnam, private sec
retary to Governor Withycombe, Sa
lem, is registered at the Perkins.
TO BE FOUGHT
REMOXSTnANCES TO BROADWAY,
EAST SIDE, WORK ORDERED. -
Cost of Improvement Discussed at
Mass Meeting; In Alblna. and
Majority Oppose It.
Remonstrances against the" proposed
improvement of Broadway between
Larrabee street and Union avenue will
be circulated at once, according to the
action taken at the mass meeting held
Wednesday night in the Albina library,
called to consider this improvement.
About 200 attended the meeting, but
not all opposed the improvement. P.
J. Bannon, who presided, outlined the
purpose of the meeting, which he said
was to resist the efforts of the Council
to force an expensive improvement on
the property owners when they could
not afford to stand it
John B. Moon spoke for the improve
ment and pointed-out that it would be
almost a calamity to stop it. in view
of the need of the paved street on the
East Side. He said that the report that
the cost would be $140,000 was only
1100,000 in excess of the real cost, which
he gave, enowing that the real cost to
be assessed to the property was about
$20,000 and 9000 for the change of
grades.
Engineer Johnson, representing the
city, said the improvement was in two
parts, one for the paving and construc
tion of sidewalks, which would be
assessed to the abutting property, and
the other was for the lowering the
grade from 6 to 4 per cent, which would
be assessed to a district of about 2300
lots, the cost per lot being $3.80.
70 HEAR TALK
BISHOP SIMMCR WILL SPEAK IN
iurrounom theater today.
"The City and Its Innocents" Will Be
Dincusaed at Meeting Inder
Auspices of Hygiene Society.
A meeting of unusual importance and
interest will be held at 3:30 o'clock
today when Bishop W. T. Sumner will
address "women only" in the Hippo
drome (Baker Theater.)
From all indications, a packed house
will greet the bishop. The subject will
be "The City and Its Innocents." The
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, assisted
by the Portland Parent-Teacher Count
cil. and with the indorsement of the
larger women's clubs of the city has
planned the meeting.
This lecture is a follow-up of the
meetings given recently for lucn. Social
hygiene was discussed at these gather
ings, which were attended by men.
Mothers and other adult women will be
eligible to attend the bishop's lecture.
The following are some of the in
dorsements that have been given vol
untarily regarding the scheduled meet
ing: "When Bishop Sumner is willing to
address the women c' Portland, the
theater ought to be packed. Women,
show your appreciation Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins, chairman educational de
partment, Oregon Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher associations.
"This is a subject that mothers need
to know more about. Every woman
should consider it a prjvHege to hear
this distinguished speaker." Mrs.
Frank Nichols.
"A wholesome meeting that "every
woman ehould attend." Ben Selling.
Koosevelt Leads at Spokane.
SPOKANE. April 27.Complete re
turns today from the advisory Presi
dential primary held by the Republi
cans in Spokane County last night
show that Theodore Roosevelt polled
923 votes: United States Senator Cum
mins received 561 votes; Justice Hughes
SU5, and Klihu Root 274.
S. & H. Stamps Given on Bequest.
All Charge
Purchases
Made the balance of this month will
go on May bills payable June 1.
tiJfill
. r. ... n-nssiiin
".'li
Men's Kuppenheimer
Spring Suits at $25
Everything you could want in style, fabric
and pattern is included in this great line of
Kuppenheimer 25 Spring Suits for men
and young men.
One, two and three-button single and double
breasted models, in stripes, checks, plaids, mix
tures and plain shades. Fast color blues, grays,
olives, heather, browns and mixed effects, tailored
for fit and satisfaction at $25.
it. vH
Ralston Spring Shoes and Oxfords here in
tans, mahogany and black, at S4 ,to ?5.
Lion Special Value Suits in English Nor
folk arid Pinch-back models at only S14.
Suits for Boys
Every style and size for boys of
all ages. Norfolks with two pants
S4.85 up; Tub Suits, 1 up;
Long Pants Suits, S10 up.
Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys.
Morrison at Fourth
May 1st
Straw Hat
Day
Pick your 1916 Straw Hat
here today. All the new ones
are ready. Porto Ricans, Manil
as, Sennetts, Jap braids, etc., in
new medium and low-crown
shapes.
Straws
$1.85 and $3
Madagascar and Ecuadorian
Panamas in telescope, drop
crown, Alpine and yacht shape
with pencil curl, saucer and
straight brims.
Panamas
, $5 $6 $7.50
DIEGK URGES DECISION
CIVIl .SERVICE BOARD XJXDEC1DED
OX Gl'RR DISMISSAL..
Question Ullh Body la Over Measure
of Punishment Rather Than Guilt.
City Official Talks.
Despite Commissioner Dieck's open
demand that the Municipal, Civil Service
Board give its decision in the case of
Harry CJurr, discharged sewer inspec
tor, the Board yesterday deferred it
again for two weeks. It was an
nounced that there is a division of opin
ion anions members of the Board over
the punishment to be meted out to Mr.
Gurr. He was discharged by Commis
sioner Lileck for approving a defective
sewer.
All members of the Board at yes
terday's meeting agreed that Gurr was
guilty as charged by Mr. Dieck, but
there is a diversity of opinion as to
what the punishment should be. Chair
man Caldwell contends that Gurr should
not be thrown out as long as other
employes, whom, he says, are equally
as guilty as Gurr, are retained.
R. H. Thomas, another member of
the Board, contends that the fact that
there are others guilty in the depart
ment does not excuse the Board's fail
ure to oust Gurr. John F. Logan, the
third member of the Board, says Gurr
is guilty beyond any doubt, but that
it is a matter of what his punishment
should be.
Mr. Logan, who has represented Mr.
Gurr in legal ways in the past, has
refused to take part In the decision. It
is expected the outcome of the case
will be that Mr. Gurr will bo rein
stated with certain punishment, prob
ably suspension for several months
from the date of his dismissal by Com
missioner Dieck.
And then Commissioner Tieck will
have his turn again. He said yester
day that if the Board reinstates Mr.
Gurr it does not mean that ho will have
to he put back to work.
"I am the one held responsible for
(ho Public Works nepartment," said
Mr. Dieck yesterday, "and I do not in
tend to act purely according to the
wishes of the Civil Service Board in
matters that do not concern them. If
there are other men in my department
as guilty as Mr. Gurr, it is for me to
determine and not for the Civil Service
Board."
UNINVITED LODGERS JAILED
Frlen4 AVlio Interferes Willi Police
men Also Liocked Up.
Patrick Mooney and Gale Harrell
pre-empted an apartment in the Dewey
Rooming-house, Second and Burnside
streets, and held high revel. To the
demands of tha proprietor, they refused
either to pay for the room or to va
cate it.
Kviction proceedings were Instituted
and Patrolmen Nelson and Schulpius
started for the police station with the
prisoners. A block nearer the goal of
sighs, they met Albert Smith, who rec
ognized the bibulous prisoners as
friends. He demanded their release,
and vexed the policemen by his insist
ence. Mr. Smith also lodged witn the
city.
The affluent appearance of Gale Har
rell resulted in his being fined $25
when Municipal Judge Iangguth sat In
judgment yesterday morning. Patrick
Mooney was sent to jail for 20 days.
Their zealous champion. Mr. Smith. wa
If
Girls' Wash Dresses
Step in today or Saturday and
critically examine this great show
ing of tub dresses for little girls, 2
to 12 years. The materials are Ging
hams, Chambray and Devonshire
cloth the colorings absolutely fast
and the styles fresh and youthful.
Prices start at $1.25.
Summer Shoetime
Barefoot sandals, skuffers, beach
Oxfords, tennis shoes and sneak
ers for girls and boys. ,
Open Saturday Night.
Otitntter yfe- Ctiildreiv
J.
143 Sixth St- opp. Meier & Frank.
released with a reprimand. John Meier,
convicted of dunkenness, went to jail
for 20 days.
$24,000 BUILDING BOUGHT
Property on East Side Is Taken to
' Make Room for Plant.
Firmly convinced that "now is the
time to buy real estate, not to sell it,"
as he put It Herman Hnke, who op
erates a steam dyeing and cleaning
plant on East Third and Ash streets,
yesterday paid Mrs. John B. Harring
ton $24,000 for a two-story brick build
ing and land 100 feet square directly
adjoining his original holding.
The land is on the northwest corner
of Union avenue and East Ash street,
about four blocks from the new East
Side commission-house district. The
building covers only 65 by 100 feet.
Mr. Knke will use part of the newly
acquired building, which has been oc
cupied by stores and a creamery, to en
large his present plant and will lease
out the remainder.
The sale was handled by W. H. Mall,
of the realty firm of . Mall Si Von
Borstel.
Dr. W. T. Grenfell. noted for his work
among the Labrador flsharfolk, has ac
cepted an inviianon to taka charge of a
division of a hospital unit that hat been
sent to France by Harvard University.
ENCAMPMENT DATE SET
THIRD REGIMENT OF GUARD WILL
MANEUVER JULY 5-14.
Battery A Will Go to Monterey, Cal at
Same Time Artillery to Use
Targets on July 11.
The Third Regiment, Oregon National
Guard, will hold its annual encampment
this year July 5 to 14, inclusive, ac
cording to the announcement made yes
terday by Adjutant-General George A.
White. The place for the encampment
has not yet been selected.
The time for the encampment was
chosen by General White following a
conference with Colonel Clenard Mc
Laughlin, U. S. A., commander of the
regiment.
Every man must have been a mem
ber of the Guard for 60 days and must
have attended 14 drills to be eligible
to go to the encampment, General White
announced.
Battery A, Oregon National Guard,
will hold its annual maneuvers at Mon
terey, Cal., this year in conjunction
with a battery from the regular Army,
July 5-14.
The Coast Artillery will have its an
nual target practice and practical work
1 H-A-S-T-E ?
is one of the features of our service a natural result
of our desire to please and five deliveries daily in
most sections. A score of phones constantly await
your commands.
Main 7200. A 6181.
Canned Snrret Potatoes All
perfect peeled rivveets; not
mashed; they turn out whole
and distinct cheaper and
better than fresh. No. 3
cans, only SOc, 3 for....JO
Ivory Soap Four large cakes
for 25C
Snyder's: Pork and Beans 10c
size; 2 cans for Xo
Campbell's Soups Any kind;
3 10c cans for 25e
Royal Raking Powder 45c
size, for -10?
Rajah Coffee
special . . .
Sultan Coffee
special
-Regular 30c;
25
-Regular 35c;
300
Nabob Coffe
special , . .
-Regular 40c;
35
Turkish Coffee R e g u 1 a r
4oc; special. ......... ,-aO
Our process of roasting
brings out the full merit of
the Coffee. We do not add
any substance in roasting to
increase weight or hide de
fects in quality; this is of
greatest importance to the
consumer. Our Coffees are
always freshly roasted.
Sinclair's Hawkey Ham. 21
ll. Mild Cured, Hickory
Smoketl.
Today's Piirehime Go on Next
Month's Account.
STARK ST.
as
Comparatively
Speaking
the checking account is as important a factor in he
systematic management of household affairs as it is in
the well-organized business. Paying by check is the
polite, advantageous way. It reflects one's ability to
do things for the convenience of others as well as him
self. It is a step in the direction of thrift. Indicate
your regard for all this by paying by check. It means
your satisfaction and profit. Your checking and sav
ings account js invited by the
IU.. jpilll I...WWU4JUIM U.l"SW- nuiuil
mmmmmm
In return for which we extend the facilities of a time
tried, responsible service.
In coast defense at Fort Stevens begin
ning July 16.
The question of maneuvers for Troop
A, Cavalry, has not yet been deolded
upon.
TRENCH TO BE DUG MAY 1
I'cnlnsula league Fixes Date for
Job at Slough.
The Peninsula Development Leagua
has fixed on May 1 as the date for ths
opening of the intake to Columbia,
Slough, after a delay of several months.
It is hoped to secure a crowd of 100 tot
200 men to Join in the work on that
day, and excavate a trench sufficiently
deep to turn a current into the slough
from the Columbia River.
This opening of the intake will ba
done to demonstrate that Columbia
Slough may be used as the outlet for
the sewerage of the peninsula, thereby
saving the cost of building an inter
cepting trunk sewer, estimated to cost
more than $1,000,000.
"DO BELIEVE ME!"
"Bluhill"
i th original true blue
Green Chile
Cheese
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
Eft o
1 :MVmm&&: I
H The t,iL.jtiLi i; lie, iiiuJoia and
K elegantly up tiled hotel, pusaedaing m -ft
one o the mo', beautiful corner iot-
B loth and Alder bib., opposite Old H
H Wortmaa & King's big department I
4 store la heart of retail and tUeatar H
j district. Hates, $1 and up. "H
H met all train. "W" oar also ruiiiH
Pa from Uniou JUepot direct to HOTEL H
B BEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. i"vp. W '
HOTEL
STEWI1T
SAN FRAPS CI SCO
Geary Street, lusS off Union Squar
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast BOO Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00
Most Famous Meals in the United Stales
New steel and concrete structure. Centar
of theater, cats and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
T.Vn MnniciDal car line direct to door.
fqotor iius meets rajricuwp
For 30 years the most satisfactory
Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trad
" G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
ISO eth St.. rortlaud. On
QCHWAB PRINTING COj
0BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
A Morterate-Prleed Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
Cast Morrison St., Kaf Grand Awm
TSe. 91 per dayi with bath. SI .23.
WANTED
CASCAKA BAHK
OHEl.ll I. It A IMC HOOT
Any quantity.
Address W. POLLAlv. Albany, Or,