Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 27, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 PITV NTUQ IN RRIET Portland singing comedians will" appear this afternoon Lrl I I INLVYO Hi DUiCr I in a matinee performance of the opera, fra DIAVOLO," at. the baker theater. OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Vnnntlnr Fdltor Main 7070. A 60!?3 City Editor Main 7070. A 80H5 Sunday fcdltor Main "070. A tsuUS .A'.iveriiir.g Department ... Main 7070, A 6015 rnmnniiliB.rnnm . Main 7070. A 60y5 Trinting-room ..Main 7070, A tto'Jo Superintendent Building . . Mam 7070, A oOU5 VJI-E HORNING OREGONIAW, - SATURDAY, MAT 27, 1916. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) May Rob- son in ine AlaKtn? over of urs. uatu Matinee 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway, between Alder and Morrison) Fra Dlavolo." Matinee 2:15. PA"Ar,ES TAIrter inri Tlrnaflwavl Vaude ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and. :15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture from 1 1 f. hi., continuously to 11 P. Al. ITRIc (Fchirth and Stark streets) Musical comeay. Aiteraoon ana nigus peuuiui ances dally. tTHAND Park. West Park and Stark) auaevuie ana motion pictures, couuau-ous. PAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on 'Willamette Kiver) Band concerts afternoon and evening. Advertisements Intended for City News Jn Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office fcy o o'clock Saturday evening. Missionary Service Is Planned. The Christian Kndeavor Society will hold a missionary service on Sunday night that will take the place of the regular services at the Millard-Ave-nue Presbyterian Chu:h. Special music will be rendered. Mrs. Noyes, of the Presbyterian Mission, will speak and will have with her a number of Chinese children from the mission, who will eing-. A set of colored stereopticon Elides presented to Rev. John H. Boyd while he was traveling in Japan, show ing Japanese views and scenery, in dustries and customs of Nippon will be ehown at this service. Immaculate Academy Honored. The Immaculate Academy of St. Mary's parisn. in upper Albina. has received letters of affiliation from the Catholic University of- Washington, D. C, of America, which is considered a high honor. ' The affiliation gives the academy a high standing, and after this year the honors conferred by the academy will follow the high standard required by the university for gradua tion. State Superintendent J. A. Church and Rev. Edwin O'Hara, superintendent of Catholic schools, recently inspected the academy. Memorial to Be Held. A Me morlal service will be held at the Sun- nysiae Congregational Church tomor row morrjng at 11 o'clock. Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R. and the Ladies' Relief Corps will attend in a- body. A programme of interest has been ar ranged with special music by the G. A, ,R. Quartet as well as the local church choir. Professor A. E. Yoder will sing "The New Gospel of Peace.1 The address . by the pastor. Dr., J. J. -' W v H " At s c x ' S If V i W - w '-ft hftrfr n-f n itnWrV -flip! Two hard workers in the laugh .department, fine singers, and talented actors in the production of the comic-grand opera, "Fra Dlavolo" at the Baker Theater, by the Portland Opera Association, are Hartridge whipp, baritone. who appears as "Giacomo, ' and Shirley D. Parker, baritone, wno is re sponsible for "Beppo." TheBe singers de wonderfully clever work for ama teurs. They act the parts of t-o brigands or robbers of the tough variety. and -their ragged coetumes and Jaunty hats are works of' ingenuity. Mr. Whipp and Mr. Parker raise many a laugh. A matinee performance of the opera takes place this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Baker Theater, and the demand for tickets is lively. The management of the Portland Opera Association hopes to see the theater crowded on this occasion, as it wishes to create a fund for next seasons opera work. Officers to Be Installed. The newly elected officers of the Epworth League of the Bennett Methodist Church, at Gilbert Crossing, east of Lents, will be installed tomorrow night by Rev. W. R. F.' Browne, the pastor. who will deliver an address. Officers of the league for the year are as fol lows: President, Miss Minnie Davis first vice-president, Wright Davis; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Calkins; third vice-president. Miss Mayme John son; fourth vice-president, Fred Dozier; secretary, Jessie Farnaworth; treasurer. E. M. Calkins. Animal Hcsbandrt Officials "Visit. Visiting officials of the dairy division of the United States Bureau of Animal Staub, will be on "The Distinguishing industry were guests or officials of the Marks of the True Soldier." clty Health Bureau of Portland yester- Grand Army Men Entertained. day on a trip to various dairy plants Oak Grove school entertained members J-"" "c!. "lyl, the Republic, and the" Woman's Relief irt-JA?" Corps Wednesday with a programme of music and recitations by the students under the supervision of the teachers. Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs. F. T. Barlow, members of the Woman's Relief Corps, gave brief addresses to the school. The Concord school, in the ad chief bacteriologist of the United States Bureau; J. E. Dorman, chief of the Western division of the bureau, and Ernest Kelly, in charge of market milk investigations for the bureau. FrvB Speeders Fined. Five speed ers, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman joining district, also was vjsited bv Coulter, were arraigned in Municipal the post and relief corps menSers. I Court yesterday morning and fined by Hotel Employe Injured by Car. Judge Langguth. Harrv Rlira-s an nmnlnvo nf thn Piononn or the five Was Hotel, was slightly injured Thursday night when the motorcycle he was riding was run in.to and demolished by a car driven by Elmore Shank. 122i East Glisan street- The accident hap pened at the south end of the Ter wiinger boulevard. Mr. Shank was The fact that none escorted by Bailiff Johnson to view the "meditation cham ber" of the City Jail marked all as first offenders. W. A. Bartlett was fined 18; C. L. Smith, 15; H. W. Roberts, $18; Earl Coburn, $10, and George Eckert, $15. $5426 Paving Contract to Be Let. driving on the wrong side of the street T. H. Cochran & Sons., Inc.. will receive according to the report of Motorcycle the contract for paving Forty-eighth Patrolmen Morris and Tully, who street Southeast, from Division street visited the scene of the accident. to Twenty-ninth avenue. Recommenda- Ohio Society Meets. Ohio State tion to that effect was made to the Society held a card party Thursday Council yesterday by Commissioner night at the Masonic Temple, with an Dieck. It is proposed to pave the attendance of 35. The early part of the evening was passed in conversation and reminiscences. Members of the so ciety volunteered musical numbers. Approximately nine tables of "600" street with concrete. The cost will be $5426. Mrs. Fitch's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of the late Mrs. Kath erine Fitch, who died at her home, 4210 Postal Savings Bank Limit Now $1000. Postmaster Myers received, of fl cial notice from Washington yester day that becoming effective immediate ly, the limit of the deposit one de positor may have in the postal savings bank has been raised to $1000. It was $500. This announcement is expected to cause a great stimulus in deposits, as many persons already have the $500 limit on deposit. More than $4,000. 00J is now on deposit in the Portland postal savings bank. Under the new ruling; according to Mr. Myers, the restriction that no more than $lu0 may be deposited in one calendar month also is abolished. Meeting of Protest Scheduled. A meeting of protest against the execu tion of the leaders of the revolutionary movement in Ireland will be held in Hlbernla Hall at 840 Russell street at 8 P. M Sunday evening. May 28. The exercises will open with a lecture by Judge D Arcy, entitled "Erin in Poetry and Song." Other speakers will be Father Gregory, Thomas Mannlx. Pro fessor Dooling and Ernest Kroner. A musical programme is being arranged. Central. Presbyterian" Chttrch. East Pine and 13th. President Wallace H Lee, Albany College. Supply, 10:30 "Sowing in Tears, Reaping In Joy," Memorial day discourse; 7:45 "God's Hope in Calling You." Chorus choir under direction of E. Maldwyn Evans Adv. Mrs. T. E. Dwier Buried. The fu neral of Mrs. T. E. Dwier, was held in the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church, Tuesday, May 23. Mrs. Dwier had been a resident of the community and a member of this church for more than 30 years. Mrs. Dwier had many friends in the city and the funeral ceremonies were, largely attended. "Shakespbarb and the Bible," Sun day, 7:45 P. M., First Presbyterian Church, 12th and Alder. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor. Dr. Boyd will preach at the morning service, 10:30 A. M. Adv. ! HeaJqurtten of the . ; 'J6f Queen of the Rose Fes- '. cXT ' ' Wednesdays "i; ' I V . and Saturdays I''!! IT t vjXf7l Dinner Dance liliHOT TTZi de Lux ' vli! Lfj Served 5:30 to 8. t''& 'iV3fyi Dancing J6:30 to 8:30. ' ;: iijl 'JMr5ff After-Theater " J n Si yll ,!U - I VJ Supper Dance jij i (fll I I ! V From 10 to 12. ! ! yjl Lff w fjh . Service a la carte). I jljjj ' ijHA'C'-W Daily and Sunday ' HSfiln1?f ' '' Table d'Hote Dinner $1 JM 'mWmS. TVortlana Hotel , Jl iHJtW v ; f Under the manage- yfiSfjiilili'il'l I I jjljlj iiiliiittiiiw VISITING DAY HELD Thousands Flock to Portland Public Schools. G. A. R: MEN ARE SPEAKERS played. At the close of an enjoyable I Third avenue, in the South East side. evening refreshments were served. Mrs. H. P. Klinkner was chairman of the committee on arrangements. United Brethren Church Mai were held Wednesday from Dunning McEntee's chapel. Dr. C. R. Carlos, of the Arleta Methodist Church, officiated. The interment was made in the Rose Rebuild. The First United Brethren City Cemetery. Mrs. Fitch is survived Church. East Fifteenth and East Morri- hy four children. Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. son streets, will close the present con- Jesse Swain, Jesse and i red Fitch, ference Sunday. Rev. J. D. Nisewonder I Recital Is Announced. Miss Abby reports a new interest in the church I Whiteside, , pianist, assisted by Mrs. in the past few months. There has I Charles Edwin Sears, vocalist, will ap been a move afoot among the mem- I pear In a recital of MacDowell music. bers for the erection of a new church, at the Little Theater, Twenty-third but no action will be taken until after street, near Washington street, at 3 the sessions of the Oregon conference o'clock this afternoon. This recital Is next Wednesday at the Second Church, not under the auspices of the Mac- Colleob Alumni Invited. Orceon Dowell Club of this city, but is open Agricultural College Alumni and former to the publio. students and friends are invited to at- street Extension opposed. The tend a luncheon at noon today at the proposed extension of Stark street Hazelwood to hear an address by Dr. from Burnside street to Cornell road Pipal, new football coach at the col- is denounced by placards posted by lege. Dr. Pipal and Mr. Lemon will C. K Henry in the window of the SINGER TO AID DEFENSE VOICE FOR PBEPAREDXESS TO RI.YG OUT DOWNTOWN AT JTOOJi. arrive in Portland tonight and are anxious to meet as many of the old students as possible during their short stay. Larceny Is Charged. A. C. Patter more, indicted on a charge of larceny Henry building,' Fourth and Oak streets. The project as proposed is shown on a map 12 .feet in length with information printed in branding the project as a folly. Social. Worker to Speak. After the by bailie, ipleaded not guilty in Judge regular service on Sunday night, there Morrow's court yesterday morning. His 1 will be a special meeting in St. Mark's case is expected to come up for trial Episcopal parish house to give the within the next few days. Pattimore parishioners opportunity to hear Mrs. is charged with failing to deliver, keep I A. De Witt Weston, of the Girls' or account for a piano valued at $30j Friendly Society, .New York, who will said to have been the property of the describe the aims and practical work Reed French Piano Manufacturing of the society. All are welcome. . Rev". Company. J. E. H. Simpson is rector. .-. Gilbert Road to Bb Repaired. Superior of Franciscan. Order Ar- Gilbert road, badly worn during the rives. Rev. Father Hugolinus Storff, past year owing to the closing of superior of the Franciscan Order on Foster road and the consequent diver- the Pacific Coast, arrived Thursday and Eton of the traffic, will be repaired as has been the guest of the Church of soon as it can be reached in the road the . Ascension, at Montavilla. He Is improvement programme of the county, on his way to Spokane, where he will according to a communication to the assist in the dedication of the new Board of County Commissioners from I Franciscan church. Roaamasier jonn ss. leon, i n . nmvi ri.i.n 7nT.mr-r Mnnhm Memorial Mass Sunday. Morning. I of the Reed Collez-e Drama Club have Memorial mass will be celebrated Sun- I elected their officers for the next col day at 10:30 o'clock for deceased mem-1 lege year. Arthur House- has been bers or the Ancient uraer. or riiDer- chosen nresldent: Arline Johnson, vice nians at the Church of the Madeleine, president: Fred White, secretary, and Bert Vincent. Appearing; at Hippo- ilrorar, Will Give Concert at Fifth I and Oak Streets Today. A human voice that can be heard ten blocks away from the balcony of the Chamber of Commerce, Oregon build ing, will ring out this noon and it will ing the gospel of preparedness. Bert Vincent, the man with one of the strongest and most musical voices on the professional stage, will defy the noise and racket of the city's busiest section, the rattling of the passing streetcars and the exploding of auto cutouts, while he delivers "Wake Up, America," from the corner at Fifth and Oak streets. The out-of-doors concert is given through the co-operation of the Hippo drome Theater, where Mr. Vincent is appearing this week, and at the special request of General Charles F. Beebe, who hopes it will arouse much Interest n the preparedness parade and demon- staatlon which is to be held in Portland on June 8. 'Are You Half the Man Tour Mother Thought You'd Be?" wfll be another selection to be sung by Mr. Vincent, and a third will be selected. East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou streets. A large attendance of the members of the order is expected. Diamonds and other Jewelry of estate ordered sold by County Court. Neil Malarkey, treasurer. The club has also drafted a new charter which it will" submit tto the student body, Taylor-Street M. E. Church.. The usual service will be held by the mem Two beautiful and large diamond rings bers of this church at 10:15 A, M. . to and. other jewelry will be sold by Con- morrow at Third and Taylor.- Dr. J, stable, room 3o0 Courthouse, Monday, J. Walter will preach in front of the way z. -ism, in a. hi. come inspect locked, barred doors of the church them. Adv. l; Adv Church to Hold Memorial. A The Bailey Gatzert starts daily, Co union memorial service will be held to- I lumbia- River Summer excursions leav morrow night in University Park ine Portland next Sunday at 9 A. M. Methodist Church. Rev. C. L. Hamilton for Multnomah Falls and. Warrendale pastor. Patriotic songs and anthems returning about 6 P. M. Good music wii. ne sung, nev.- , j. Meyer will and dancing. Fare $1 round trip. Alder speaK. street dock. Main 914. A 5112. Adv liquor talk annocncbd. "What Is J. E: Werlein to Speak. J. E. BacK or the Petition to Restore the Manufacture of Beer in Oregon," is the subject of an address by J. S. Fox, to be delivered at the Saturday evening meeting of the Oregon teingle Tax As sociation in room H, Central Library. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Port land Aerie No. 4. will hold their an nual memorial services Sunday, May 28, S P. M., at their hall, corner Third and Madison. Adv. For Sale. Irvlngton, new 6-room house, breakfast-room and sleeping -porch, 681 E. 17th st. N. Phone owner, morning and evening. East 8412. No agents. Adv. Coffee Dat Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 3d St., near Madison. Adv. Goino to College? You can have the advantage of a college' education If you wish. Phone Main 7065.--Adv. -Dr. H. Schwartz removed to Alisky bldg. Adv. , Healthy, 8-pound boy, 2 days old, for adoption; 420 Medical bldg. Adv. Werlein will speak tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside 'streets, on the subject. "Loyalty." He will take the place of Rev. Levi Johnson. Portland Trapshooters, Attention On account of installing new traps at the Portland Gun Club no practice shoots will be held at the grounds until practice day of the Northwest shoot June 4. Adv. Examinations Begin at Reed. Final examinations begin today at Reed Col lege and wll continue through next week, with the exception of Decoration day. Go on the Bailey Gatzert Sunday up the Columbia, $1 rSund trip; good music and dancing. Leaves Portland at 9 A. M.. returns about 6 P. M. Alder- street dock. Main 914, A 5112. Adv. Do ion Want Something to carry away and think about all week? Hear the sermons at Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay, Sunday. Adv For Rent. 5-room cottage at Sea side, unobstructed view on the ridge, for one month, or "season. Phone Mar. 4761, Adv. Patriotic Programmes Are Held '. Throughout City Old Soldiers Are Honor Guests Event to Bo Annual One. Many parents and patrons visited the public schools of Portland yesterday. it was visiting day. It also was Memorial day in the schools. The oc caslon was celebrated witm patriotic ex ercises with the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Span lsh-American organizations as special and honored guests. Sixty-five institutions throughout the city, five high schools nd the other grammar schools fere the cen ters of Interest during the morning and afternoon. Superintendent Alderman last night was unable to give out any definite figures of the number of vis itors, but he said "there were many thousand parents and friends" of pu pils. Lincoln High was particularly hon ored during the exercises there by the presence of and talk by Charles, E Burton, ex-Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic He com manded the great body of veterans some six or more years, ago, when he resided in Kansas City. He has been in Portland for five years, and & fre quent guest of the posts here. J. Lv Jackson and P. A. Wolforth spoke briefly. An elaborate programme was carried out at the Girls Trade School, at Four teenth and Morrison streets, in the forenoon. The boys from the Benson School Joined to make the occasion one of moment. The boys band played sev eral numbers. JO.. L. Pratt, T. E. Hills, Jay Howerman and others spoke brief ly. The school ensemble sang and gave patriotic and flag' exercises. Albert Laughrldge, of Des Moines, visiting veteran of the G. A. R., was guest at Washington High, and ad dressed the students. A feature of the programme was a drill by 16 members of the Washington High School di vision in the Oregon Naval Militia. Washington High School band played. A. -B. Borthwlck and A. C. Sloan spoke at Franklin High School. At Jefferson High,' General T. M. Anderson and T A. Jordan were among the visitlnc vet erans and speakers. It was the first-. visiting day in the public schools. Since It was eo close to Memorial day, the two were com bined in the schools, and will "hereafter be so celebrated. The veterans were pleased at the homage accorded them by the school children. The old warriors formed committees and visited every school in the city. The grammar-sch'ool exercises were held in the afternoon. LEIGHIOH GRILL OPENS JfKW BROAD WAV EATING PLACE EXPENSIVELY OUTFITTED. Dorothy Dainty REMOVED TO 108 Fifth Street Between Washington and Stark ets. (formerly Perkins Hotel Restaurant.) Open Sunday, May 28 SPECIAL FRIED SPRING CHICK EN DINNER 75 1:30 to 8 P. M. Sunday. new residences are erection in Pe Ell. under course of CITY ATTITUDE REBUKED JUDGE- BI'GIXN SAYS HYPOCRIST A1VO HUMBUG FREVAIU Pe Ell Contracts Awarded. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 26. (Spe cial.) D. ' Benedict has been awarded the contracts for - huilding both the new Catholic Church and new town hall in Pe Ell. Both structures will be com pleted by July 1. In addition several Comment Made In Divorce Cause of Mm. E. S. McKlnney. When Property Is Being; Investigated. ' Fanaticism, hypocrisy and humbug are the principal things which are the matter with . Portland and the city Is doomed unless it gets away from them, according to the declaration made by Circuit Judge McGinn in commenting upon the divorce case brought by Mra. Henrietta O. McKlnney against E. S. McKtnney yesterday. y Both parties to the suit were agreed on the granting of a divorce and as there were no children the only ques tion was that of the division of prop erty. The man,, who is 18 years older than the woman, has nothing with the ex ception of a life estate In some prop erty which Is mortgaged for $2600, and against that there Is In addition $600 for' street Improvements and $73 for last year's taxes. The man's teams are also mortgaged. The case will be de cided Monday unless an agreement can be reached out of court. "Portland is suffering from a waVe of fanaticism, hypocrisy and humbug, every man and women being the guard Ian of every other man and woman, which would not be so bad were it not that the guardian is on the payroll of the city or of the county," declared the court. CARD OF THAXKS. To the many friends who have so kindly given their sympathy and help during the sickness and" death of our beloved father, L. G. Reynolds, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Espe cial thanks are due the various mem bers of Peninsula Lodge, No. 128. I. O. O. F.; Marietta Rebeka Lodg. Golden Rule Encampment and Portland Canton for many kindnesses and services ren dered. - Harry E. Reynolds. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reynolds. Finely Equipped Establishment Said to Be One of starrest on Coast. Candy Shop Is Included. After spending approximately $28,000 on alterations, furnishings and equip ment, J. H. Leighton yesterday for mally opened his new grill room and confectionery store in the Morgan building, which is said to be one of the largest establishments of its kind on the Pacific Coast Mr. Leighton has command of 12,000 square feet of floor space, the width Of the front being 60 feet, and the quarters extending from Broadway for the full 200 feet to Park street. The interior Is finished in old ivory and green, sup plemented by mahogany furnishings and trimmings. .. . The confectionery store and light lunch room are located at the Broad way end of the establishment, while the grill is at the rear, toward Park street. The offices and the candy factory are on the mezzanine floor, while space Is provided in the basement for the ice cream and refrigerator plants. THEFT OF STEAM CHARGED Heating Company Causes Arrest of Clyde Hotel Clerk. Harry Riley, clerk of the Clyde Ho tel, was arrested on a warrant issued by the District Court charging him with the larceny of steam from the Northwest Eleetrlo Company. He was released on $25 bail. , - Riley is said to have tampered with the meter, at the hotel which registered the amount of heat furnished by the company's heating plant. PLAYER MUSIC C L E A R A N CJE t A miscellaneous assortment of hundreds of 88 and 65-note : Rolls, embracing every kind of music Classic, Sacred, Operatic, Popular and Dance. The Rolls are absolutely new and their playing condition' is guaranteed. Formerly SOc to $2.50 ' Each - or ' 5 Rolls for $1 "MAIL ORDERS For out-of-town patrons we will make up- a selection at these clearance prices, in any quantity desired, and ship on approval, provided one-half of the lot is purchased and the balance returned within four days. When ordering state the kind of musio preferred operatic, dance, etc. Sherman May & Gq. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PIANOLA PIANOS STEIXWAT AND OTHER PIANOS Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoffice TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1; HOME, A 6281 Jones' Superior Quality Meats are worthy of the table of the most fastidious epicure and are cut with skill and care to your order. TUESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, CLOSED ALL DAY This Saturday's Meat Offerings Choice Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts, pound .22 Rolled Roasts (boneless) , pound ; 18 Plate Boil Beef, pound 10 Shoulder Pot Roasts, pound 16 Yearling Lamb Finest This Season Leg; Roasts. 5 to 7 pounds, each, pound 22 Shoulder Roasts, 4 to 6 pounds each, pound X4 Breasts, pound 12 Vt Lamb Cutlets, pound 18? 1916 Baby Spring Lamb Full Hind-quarters, pound. .32 Full Fore-quarters, pound 1 22c VEAL LOAF, pound 15d VEAL SAUSAGE, pound 18d Werners, Frankfurters, Clubhouse, pound 15 Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Mild Cured Smoked Meats Have That "Smack" Not Found in Other Brands Hams, half or whole, pound 19 Bacon, selected stock, half or whole strips, lb 20-22 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strips, pound 18d Picnics, pound 12 Vi$ Cottages, pound 15 Jones' Special Bacon, pound 13 No. 5 Pure Lard 70 No. 5 Compound 65 No. 10 Pure Lard .... S1.35 No. 10 Compound .... $1.25 ' , ' I I II M I I ..-II . J Remember Our Mid-Week Special Sale of Meats Every Wednesday Prices Greatly Reduced on Special Sale Days WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THROUGHOUT THE STATE CHICAGO $ 72.50 ST. LOUIS . . . 71.20 KANSAS CITY 60.00 ' OMAHA 60.00 ST. JOSEPH 60.00 DENVER 5S.00 BOSTON 110.00 BALTIMORE 108.50 PHILADELPHIA 110.70 NEW YORK :. $110.70 WASHINGTON 108.5O PORTLAND 110.00 MONTREAL 105.00 TORONTO 92.00 PITTSBURGH 93.90 INDIANAPOLIS 81.70 DETROIT 83.50 ALBANY 106.30 Attractive Low Rate Circuit Tours East to DAILY JUNE 1ST TO SEPTEMBER. 3 OTH Liberal Stopovers Variable Route Limit October 31st FOUR BURLINGTON THROUGH-SERVICE ROUTES Two via Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks, Twin Cities to Chicago and East Two via Billings, Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Mountain National Parks, to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver NO EXTRA CHARGE GOING EAST VIA DENVER Free sidetrip, Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return; choice of two desirable through-service routes from Billings to Denver. In planning the most comprehensive circuit tour of the Eastern . cities) if your ticket reads Burlington," you have a combina tion of through-service routes . over the various Burlington lines that no other system can possibly offer. See America Best The initial agent or the underaiffnad will explain tha convenience of these through-service routes and how "they may be combined to include the National Parka, Denver, and most of the g-reat Middle-West cities if your ticket reads "Burlington." K. W. FOSTER, Genersl Agent 100 Third Street, Portland, Or. Telephones Main SC3; A 1245. . T:. .-ss .. s.. : : . . : , .! ' - , - - .' - ' -V . .... : .- .. -.v--..-v, . i ? ' r" i - V ' V x ' A J i -f -'j ... ' f r -' j 1 hrtsffriniT mi-. :-.-- iin i ttoa Jttsaiililsi isJIils ug 'What Is a Christian?" Thn lit the interesting title of a -free lecture to bs delivered tomorrow, Hun day, ZRth tnet. S P. M-, at Oiiisteniten's Hull. 11th and Yamhill sts., by PASTOR W. JE, VAX AMBIRCH, o Bi-ooklyn, N. Y. A multiplicity of people practicing and subscribing; to varying doctrines and belief tske the nnro -f Christ. ARE THEY ALI, CHRISTIANS? Come and bear the renowned lecturer and assoe4atc-astor of Rrooklyn Taber nacle elucidate this perplexing, sat in teresting question. All are cordially Inrlted. 6eats are free. o collection. SUMMER RESORTS. l.Jit.T-a.miii-...gi...at OUeid lesi, recreation and every home comfort. .Illustrated booklet free. . C. XV. J. RKCKKHS. White 9nlmon AVamh. ESS Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of the Olympics. America's greatest health and pleasure resort, only a short distance from Se attle. Accommodations for 400 guests. For descriptive literature and general information address: H. C. Bowers. Manasrer, Sol Dae. Wash. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54a We return June 8th to 151 Third St., our old location before the fire. Skidmore Drug Co. WANTED OASCARA BARK, OREGON (.RAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Alres. W. JPOULAK., Albany, Or,