Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. SATTJRDAT, - JTJIT 15, 101G.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAX TELEPHONES.
STanaKins Editor Main 7070. A. 6095
City Kditor Main 7070, A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60'.5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6085
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A BOBS
AMUSEMENTS.
PA XT AGES (Aider and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and 8:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville., and moving pictures. 2 and
6:45 p. M. Saturday and. Sunday, 1 to
11 P. M.
BTR AND (Park. West Parle and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the moat prompt deliv
ery of The Oregronlan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable. In advance:
Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson.
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Ecola. Or L. W. Crone
Flavel. Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or r. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or E. M. .Vaterhouse
Long Beach, Wash....,
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash...-
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, r Fran' Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton
Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or . J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or ...R. H. Cady
Advertisements Intended for City News
Sn Brier columns In Sunday's issue must be
banded in The Oregonian business office
by 5 o'clock Saturday evening.
Exhibition ob- Painting Sett. An ex
hibition of Mrs. C. E. Frances' repro
duction of Taylor's famous "Man of
Sorrows" will be held tomorrow night
at Mount Tabor Methodist Church of
which Rev. E. Olin Eldridge is pastor.
The painting has been on display at the
church for several weeks and has been
viewed by hundreds of people. To
morrow night Rev. Mr. Eldridge will
epeak on "The Man of Galilee, a Model
tor Mankind." The picture will be
(Bhown In other Portland churches soon.
Two Lectures Tomorrow. Two
lectures will be given tomorrow by
Florence Crawford in the comforter
headquarters, "Center of Applied
Christianity," Women's Exchange build
ing, 186 Fifth street. The topic for,
the morning lecture at 11 o'clock will
be, "The Faith That Says 'Remove,' "
and in the evening at 8 o'clock, "The
Unknown Law" will be the subject.
Classes to which all are invited are
held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
U 3 o'clock; also Friday evening at 8.
Henrt THUMiin?! Funeral fa eld.
Funeral services of Henry Thumann,
who died at No. 10 West Emerson
street, Wednesday, were - conducted
under the auspices of Willamette
Lodge, No. 8, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons and the Grand Army of the Re
public, at the chapel of the Portland
Crematorium. He was 81 years old and
a veteran of the Civil War. A son and
daughter survive him, Henry Thumann
and Mrs. T. Mueller, of Portland. .
Democratic Committee Chosen.
The executive committee of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee has
chosen Lester W. Humphrey for sec
retary. Air. Humphrey managed Sena
tor Chamberlain's campaign two years
ego. Five of the seven members of
the special advisory also have been
named. They are Alex Sweek, R. W.
Montague, Claude McColloch, J. C.
Veatch and Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy.
Thieves Loot Room. Sometime
within the last five days, thieves
entered the room of Alt Jobin. 1D62
Union avenue North, and looted it of
valuables, according to a report made
yesterday by Mr. Jobin to the police.
A brown leather purse, with draw
strings, marked "Citizens' Bank," and
containing $70 was taken, also a gold
knot tie pin, with diamond setting, a
Swiss watch and a pair or field glasses.
Pentecostal Meetings Open. Meet
ings under the auspices of the Pente
costal Assembly, of Portland, have
opened at the Anabel campground, on
the Mount Scott Railway. Rev. W. C.
Trotter is in charge. Services are
held morning, afternoon and evening in
a large auditorium tent. There are
about 50 small family tents on the
grounds.
Tearoom Proprietor Bankrupt.
Evelene Spencer, proprietor of a tea
room and restaurant in the Journal
building, has filed a petition in volun
tary bankruptcy in the United States
District Court. She gives her liabilities
at $7683.55 and her assets at $7800.
Among the creditors is the Journal
founding, to which the tearoom is $1215
in arrears tor rent.
Sunday Excursion. .
Steamer Bailey Gatzert to Cascade
Locks and return, $1 round trip; music
and dancing. Leaves Alder street at 9
A. M., returning about 6 P. M. RoundJ
trip to ine uaues, oany except eunaay,
leaving 7 A. M. Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Iowa Society to Picnic.
Annual all-day picnic of the Iowa
Society of Oregon, at Laurelrvurst Park
July 21. Free coffee and cream. 6:30
P. SI. Bring well filled baskets, also
cups. Programme starts promptly at
8 P. M- The committee. Adv.
Coffee Day 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.
Central, Presbyterian Church, East
Pine and 13th. President Wallace H.
Lee, Albany College, supply, 10:30, "The
Pre-eminence of Jesus Christ , 7:45
"Everybody Helps." Adv.
Oregon C i t t Boat. Sunday trips
from Taylor-st. dock, 9 A. M.. 12:30
8:33 P. M. Leave Oregon City, 10:30
A, M., 2. 5:30 P. M. Round trip, 40c.
Adv.
Tatlor-Street M. E. Church. Morn
Jng service at 10:30 tomorrow, in hall
at 129 Fourth st, near Washington St.,
preaching by Rev. J. J. Walter. Adv,
Do Not Miss the trip to Mount Hood
by way of the Barlow road. Rhododen
flrons now at their best. Adv.
N Dr. Florence Manion returned; Medi
pal bldg. Adv.
Kitty Moran. Alder-st. dock. Adv.
John Long's Funeral Held. Fu
neral of the late John Long, an. old
resident of the city, who iied Wednes
day at his home. 2129 East Stark street,
was held yesterday from Dunning's
Chapel, 414 East Alder street and in
terment was in Multnomah Cemetery.
Mr. Long was born in Ireland 83 years
ago and came to Portland from Ohio
about 50 years ago, crossing the plains.
At one time Mr. Long was a member
of the Portland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment . under Captain Robert Holman,
who afterwards became chief of the
paid department. Mr. Long managed a
farm near Gresham for several years
and then retired. Mr. Long is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Parker
and Miss Ann Jane Long, of Port
land, and a brother, Joseph H. Long,
of Salem, O.
Double' Funeral Set. Mrs. Grace E.
Hamilton, wife of R. G. Hamilton, of
this city, who died while on a visit
to relatives at Shedds, Or., Thursday,
was an active member of the First
United Presbyterian Church, of Port
land, and her husband is an inspector
of the Portland Water Department. The
family has resided In Portland for sev
eral years. Besides her husband, three
children survive her, Robert, Harold
and Geraldine Hamilton. There will be
two funeral services, one in Shedds to
day at 2:30 and another Monday at
the First United Presbyterian Church,
Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty
seventh streets. Rev. F. D. Flndley
will officiate at both services.
Naval Militia addition Proposed.
Organization of a new deck division
for the Oregon Naval Militia will be
put through tonight at a meeting of
persons interested, to be held aboard
the cruiser Boston in the lower har
bor. A number of men have signified
a desire to join and a good turnout is
expected. The plan Is to organize the
new division of the militia and get the
men in shape for the commencement
of actual drilling and training when
the Naval Militia returns from its
cruise August li
Game Warden to Talk to Club. As
guest of the Corvallls Rod and Gun
Club Carl D. Shoemaker, State Game
Warden, and E. S. Catlin, United States
Migratory Bird Inspector, will go to
Corvallls Monday. Mr. Shoemaker will
lecture before that organization Mon
day night, exhibiting slides that cover
the entire field of the game depart
ment of the State Fish and Game Com
mission's activities.
Albert H. Nelson's Funeral Today.
Funeral of Albert H. Nelson, who was
drowned June 29, while bathing at
Long Beach, CaL, will be held today
at 2:30 o'clock from P. L. Lerch's
chapel. East Eleventh and East Market
streets. He leaves a father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson, living at
144 Alberta street, and a sister, Wini
fred Nelson. He had been a student
of the Jefferson High School.
Church to Celebrate Feast. The
feast of the Holy Redeemer will be
celebrated Sunday morning at 10:30
o clock at Holy Redeemer Church. Van
couver avenue ana Portland houievara.
Solemn high mass will be sung and
an appropriate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. E. J. Power. This feast is
the titular feast of the pariBh as well
as of the Redemptorist order.
Former Albany .Folk to Meet. All
former Albany residents will hold their
15th annual reunion and picnic at the
Oaks the afternoon and evening of
July 25. All who have ever resided
in Albany are Invited to attend with
baskets, as the regular basket picnic
dinner will be served at 6:30 P. M.
Coffee will be served by the committee.
E. L. Thompson will be toastmaster.
Death Causes Picnic Postponement.
The picnic which was to be given to-
dav at Laurelhurst Park by tne wom
en's auxiliary of the Railway Mail As
sociation, has been postponed on ac
count of the death of Mrs. w. n.
Myers in an auto accident Thursday
nieht. Mrs. Myers was a memDer oi
the auxiliary.
Dr. Cudlipp Visits Son. Dr. J. H.
Cudlipp, the former pastor of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, is in tne
city visiting his son. Dr. Herbert Cud
lipp at the Bene court Apartments.
Mrs. Cudlipp accompanies him. Dr. and
Mrs. Cudlipp will remain in the city
until August 1.
Michigan Society Meets Monday. A
meeting of the Michigan Society is
scheduled for Monday night in room ri
in the Central Library. Plans lor tne
annual Michigan Society picnic will be
arranged. All members are urged to
do present at tne ineeiiuis.
Health Demonstration Planned.
Members of . the Portland Health Chau
tauqua are requested to attend the an
nual Chautauqua session at Gladstone
Park tonight and give a platform dem
onstration in full uniform.
Excursion to Bonneville Sunday, July
16. by Allied Printing Trades. Dancing,
athletic games for prizes. Train leaves
Union Depot at 9 A. M. Adv.
STRIKER IS FINED S10
HEILIG
AXXOYASCE TO WIFE OF" STRIKE
BREAKER CHARGED.
T.S.INGEBSOLLTALKS
Real Estate Secretary Says
Oregon Is Noted in East.
ALL KNOW OF HIGHWAY
Salesmen Hear of Importance of
Tlieir Business and now They'
Have Brought State Well to
Kore Among Tourists. ,
Thomas S. Ingersoll. executive secre
tary of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges, who arrived In
Portland yesterday with Mrs. Ingersoll
to attend the Interstate realty con
vention which opens for-a three-day
session Monday, was the principal
speaker at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Portland Realty Board
in the fifth-floor dining-room of the
Oregon building yesterday.
A crowd of 330, including many of
the moet prominent business and pro
fessional men of Portland, listened in
tently to Mr. Ingersoll's snappy talk,
which had a first-run story in every
bther line.
Mr. Ingersoll speaks so rapidly that
he has come to be known as the "hu
man streak of lightning," and he cer
tainly lived up to his reputation yes
terday by talking so fast that the "real
estaters" had time neither to laugh nor
applaud until he had concluded. One
real estate man. In commenting on Mr.
Ingersoll's speech, remarked that it was
the longest single sentence he had ever
heard.
Large Share In Real Estate.
"Did you fellows know that the total
wealth of the United States is $187,739.
071.000 and that $113,000,000,000 of this,
or more than 60 per cent, is In real
estate value which you represent?"
asked Mr. Ingersoll, in dwelling upon
the importance of ethical standards in
the realty profession.
"Oregon certainly is on the map in
the East. Just as I was running to
catch my train I noticed a big sign in
a restaurant window advertising 'Ore
gon loganberry pie' and every next fel
low back there has heard of your Rose
Festival and your wonderful Columbia
River Highway. We in Minneapolis
have commenced growing roses our
selves, but of course we cannot hope to
become a second Rose City.
"Your brand of prunes has also
helped to make Oregon a family word
back there and let me tell you right
now the Portland Realty Board Is
looked upon by all realty men as one
of the strongest organizations of its
kind in the entire country.
Portland Advantages, Noted.
"You people of ' Portland are noted
for your fine schools, your parks and
boulevards and your excellent water,
and these things are perhaps the most
important qualities required of a great
city."
Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll will be the
guests of Mr. and lies. F. N. Clark on
Westover Terraces during their stay in
Portland.'
"Let's all lve the first threo dnv
of next week to the realty convention,"
urged Frank McCrillis, chairman of the
invitation committee. "If business has
not been Just the best during the past
iew years. ior neavens sake lets for
get that fact for those three dava nnrt
point out that good timed are coming
our way again. -
Other of the convention committees
to report were: H. G. Beckwith, II. L.
Idleman, C. DeToung, G. F. Peek, Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe, Chester Moores.
Frank L. McGuire, Walter Gill. L. W
Cronan. E. N. Wheeler, G. P. Henry'
T. J. Baldwin. F. N. Clark and Charles
Ringler.
When Miss Harriet Leach, one of
Portland's favorite soprano . singers,
sang "The Star Spangled Banner" as
her second encore, the audience arose
as if electrified. The Zimmerman
quartet also sang several numbers.
BDWT AT TAYLOR
MAIN 1 & A-1122
TODAY TONIGHT
CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M.
MOTION
PICTURES
Lillian Walker in the Drama
"The Ordeal of Elizabeth"
Together With .
COMEDY WEEKLY FILMS
pgT3AR Afts-lOc, Eve's 15c
NEXT WEEK t
' BB8WN1NO TOMORROW
"GOD'S COUNTRY A XI) THE WOMAN"
JndKe Langrgutli Premises Heavier Sen
tences Hereafter for Picketing
Home of Workers.
Charles Buhler, striking longshore
man, was convicted in Municipal Court
yesterday on the charge of disorderly
conduct. The testimony showed that
Buhler had followed Mrs. D. D. Smldell,
of 1217 East Salmon street, on Tier re
turn home Wednesday evening after
visiting her husband, a strikebreaker,
at Ainsworth dock. '
Buhler made no attempt otherwise
to annoy Mrs. Smldell, but Is believed
to have been seeking the home address
of her husband. The shadowing was
resented by Mrs. Smidell, although she
declared that she was in no fear of
Buhler. After several attempts to elude
him she entered a residence and tele
phoned for the police, who arrived and
arrested Buhler.
Judge Langguth Imposed a suspended
fine of $10, holding that the offense did
not warrant a severe penalty. The
court made it clear, however, that
picketing of the homes of strikebreak
ers would not be countenanced, and
that a repetition of Buhler's offense
on the part of union men would be
severely dealt with.
CITY TO CLEAR ROAD
r.Irintori Hillside Boulevard to Be
Opened to Traffic.
The city will clear th Linnton Hill
side boulevard for traffic. At the In
stigation of Commissioner Dleck the
Council . yesterday passed an ordinance
appropriating J500 to cover the cost ot
removing earth which slid onto the
boulevard during the rains of last
Winter.
The plan is to start the clearing at
once and to have the boulevard, in such
shape that vehicles may pass over it.
The clearing is apart from a plan which
has been started to get the city or the
county to pave the course.
SWEET PEA SHOW TODAY
Sellwood Society's Exhibit at Y. M
C. A. Blanch.
The Sellwood Rose and Floral Society
will hold, its first sweet pea exhibition
today at the Young Men's Christian
Association building, corner East Fif
teenth street and Spokane avenue
Rules of the National Sweet Pea So
ciety will govern the entries and th
award of prizes. There will be three
classes, one for amateurs, one for best
tea table cover and another for Juve
niles. A. J. Clarke and Thomas Luke
are the judges.
First and second prizes will be In
dicated by ribbons. The Judging will
be done between 1 and 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, when the doors will be
closed. Admission will be free.
SMOKERS MUST BEWARE
Throwing Lighted Stubs Where Fire
May Start Illegal.
It is now unlawful for any person
to throw lighted cigarette or cigar
stubs or hot pipe ashes or any other
burning thing from a window or into
dry grass. The City Council by unani
mous vote yesterday passed Mayor Al-
bee's ordinance making such offenses
punltshable by fine and Imprisonment
The ordinance was originate! by
Fire Marshal Stevens following awn
ing fires caused by cigarette stubs and
complaints of lighted stubs having
been dropped from windows into auto
mobiles or on the heads of pedestrians.
SEO
CLO
TODAY
U. M, T. A. PICNIC
The following members of the United Metal
Trades Association will close their plants all day
Saturday, July 15, 1916, and entertain their em
ployes at a picnic at Bonneville:
American Bronze & Brass Works
Columbia Steel Co.
W. A. Viggers Iron Works
Harris Ice Machine Works
Helser & Unden Machine Works
Hesse-Martin Iron Works
Independent Foundry Co.
J ohn Wood Iron Works
-King Brothers Boiler Works
Oregon Brass Works
Peninsula Iron Works
Pacific Iron Works
Phoenix Iron Works
Electric Steel Foundry
Portland Iron Works
Portland Pattern Works
Smith & Watson Iron Works
. . Willamette Iron & Steel Works
Multnomah Iron Works "
1 jSIIlj
The Boh emian Restaurant
371 Washington, near West Park.
The Best Eating House in the City
Everything Strictly First Class
An ideal place to dine with your family.
POPULAR PRICES
PIRfg Mr. HOOD RESORTS
Via the RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES. Fourth season of re
liable service. Daily, 8 A. M., to Welch's, Tawney's and Rhododendron.
ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS .54.50, Government Camp $0.75.
CLIMB MT. HOOD, all expenses paid, $10. Tickets, reservations and
waiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St.,
corner Washington. "Phone Marshall 1979. -
IRVINGT0N GARAGE & AUTO CO., Inc.
East 135. J. L. S. Snead, Pres.
LABOR IS TO ASK DELAY
OPENING OF SCHOOLS LABOR DAY
IS OPPOSED.
Central Council Committee la Named to
Bleet "With School Board and
Request Postponement.
The Central Labor Council has named
a committee to meet the School Board
July 20 and ask that the public schools
not be opened Monday, September 4,
which Is Labor day.
It is pointed out that children of
laboring men will be deprived of cele
brating the day if school opens that
day.
Resolutions passed by the Labor
Council follow In part:
Whereas, The great majority of school
children are destined to bo laborers In some
field of industry and hence should now
have inculcated in their minds a due and
serious regard for labor; and.
Whereas. The teachers of our children
should on Labor clay pause and give thought
to labor that they may better prepare their
charges for tha industrial struggle in which
they will all too soon become engaged;
therefore, be It '
Kesolv-sd by the . Central Labor Coun
cil of Portland and vicinity. That it here
by petitions and requests of the School
Board that the opening day of the alj
term of all grade and high schools be set
on soma other date than that of Labor
day. and that Labor day be declared by the
Board to be a school holiday that a fit
observance of labor's day nsey not be denied
thousands of working people's children and
their' teachers.
sonal Injury suit for J5000 against J. R.
Leatherman.
Mr. Wilson brought suit on the
ground that he had been run down by
the automobile while attempting to
board a streetcar. Mr. Leatherman. in
his defense, maintained that Wilson ran
out In front of his automobile and that
he was unable to stop In time to avoid
an accident.
REVIVAL SERVICES JULY 21
Tte-v. J. XV. Rushton to Be Speaker at
Reorganized Church Meeting.
Rev. John W. Rushton will be the
speaker at the revival meetings of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ,
Latter-Day Ealnts, which will open Fri
day, July 21. at 6 Everett street.
Preparations are under way to make It
an unusually Interesting series of evan
gellsMo services. The Rev. Mr. Rush
ton is recognized as one of the fore
most men In the Reorganized Church.
He will deliver a number of sermons on
topics of religious and social interest.
District Sundar School Worker Mrs.
C. E. Jonea, late of Honolulu, will have
charge of the Sunday school work. The
regular district officers will co-operate
with Rev. Mr. Rushton In the manage
ment of the campaign. Officers are:
President. M. II. Cook; first vice-presi
dent, c. 1. Jones; second vice-president
G. M. Shipley.
BUILDER'S BOMD IN DOUBT
Failure of Tenino Company Affects
Security of Hans led!erson.
TTncon firmed Information received by
Commissioner Baker that the Hercules
Sandstone Company, of Tenino Wash
has gone Into the hand of a receiver
has caused Mr. Baker to ask City
Attorney LaRoche to investigate the
effect of this on the bond of Hans
Federson, eontractor for the public
Auditorium. f-
H. P. Scheel. one of the officers of
the company. Is one of Mr. Federson's
bondsmen and collateral of the Sand
stone Company Is listed as part of the
assets on which the bond is baeed. If
necessary Mr. Baker will require Mr.
Perterson to obtain additional security.
PLAYGROUNDS MUST CLOSE
3rr. Baker Notifies Council of Short
age of Funds.
TTnlxxx some members of the City
Council change their attitude as shown
at yesterday's Council meeting. Port
land's playgrounds will be cloeed Au
gust 11. or nearly a month earlier than
in past seasons. Commissioner Baker
presented a report showing that the
cutting out of 11600 from the play
ground appropriations by the budget
committee last Fall haa made the
amount of money available Insufficient
to run the playground through the
season.'
Mr. Baker -made a motion to have
the Council Instruct the Auditor to
prepare an ordinance appropriating
J2000 to keep the grounds open until
school starts. No member of the Coun
cil seconded the motion. Commissioner
Daly promptly made a motion to ad
journ. $550 DAMAGES ALLOWED
F. Wilson. Receives Balm for In
juries In Auto Accident. .
4 After deliberating more than seven
hours a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's
court returned a verdict at 11:05
Thursdav night for J550 in favor of
Frank Wilson, teamster, in his per
, CARD OF THANKS.
We feel deeply- grateful to the
friends and neighbors, to the G. A. R-,
and Masonic fraternities for the many
beautiful flowers and acts of kindness
shown us in our bereavement.
Henry Thurman,
Adv. Mrs. Mueller and Family.
MISS HillKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto. California. Fall term opens
August 28. Catalogue upon request.
Adv.
Salesman Wanted
A HIGH-CLASS MAN, WITH SALESMANSHIP EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED, CAN MAKE A VALUABLE CONNECTION WITH
A LARGE PORTLAND CORPORATION TO DO CITY WORK.
MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES.
STATE QUALIFICATIONS, AGE, WHETHER SINGLE OR
MARRIED AND ADDRESS IN FIRST LETTER. 'INFORMATION
TREATED CONFIDENTIAL. 'ADDRESS SALESMAN, AM 706,
OREGONIAN.
STARK-STREET FLAN DEAD
Council Decides Against Extension
Project.
The much-dlscusteed and long-pro
posed extension of Stark street from
Burnslde etreet to Cornell road Is at
last a dead Issue. The City Council
yesterday adopted a motion made by
Commissioner Baker killing the proj
ect.
A month ago the Council set yester
day es the date for final disposition
Telephones Marshall. 1 Home A 6281
Our Leading Saturday Special
MB
MOUNT ADAMS
Specially Priced for This Sale.
Legs of Lamb, pound ... 24
Shoulders of Lamb, pound 14
Breasts of Lamb, pound . . 12V?
Lamb Cutlets, pound lGc?
Lamb (cut for stewing), pound lOc
TEMPTING ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS,
the "make-your-mouth-water" kind. x
Extra special this Saturday, pound 25d
CHOICEST PRIME STEERS
Rolled Roasts (boneless), pound .r.l.l.8$
Shoulder Pot Roasts, pound. .C
Plate Boil Beef, pound . . XOd
FRESH VEAL LOAF, pound ....15
FRESH VEAL SAUSAGE, pound is
This Is the Season for
Picnics, Outings and Camping
The first consideration is something to eat. Fill jTour bas
ket with the following and your "spread" will be complete:
Boiled Ham, Cooked Corned Beef, Jellied Tongue, Jellied
Veal Loaf, Jellied Pork Loaf, Minced Ham, Chipped Beef,
Ham Sausage, Weiners, Frankfurters, Bologna and all kinds
bf other sausages to select from.
65' "Pride of Oregon' 9 Brand
HAMS, BACON, LARD
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed; packed in
one-pound sanitary cartons, pound C5d
Hams, 12 or whole, lb. 10
Choice Bacon, half or whole,
pound 18-206
Tenderloin Backs, half or
whole, pound 186
Picnics, pound 12!46
Cottages, pound ..... .1G6
Jones' Special Bacon, per
pound 13.
No. 5 Pure Lard 706
No. 10 Pure Lard. . -81.35
No. 5 Compound G5c
No. 10 Compound. . .SI. 25
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Fresh meats sent by Parcel
Post within 150-mile radius. Smoked and Cured Meats by
Parcel Post throughout the state. Place your country and
beach orders now.
J
U19RHCS
LI8UIH
of the question. A large delegation
appeared before the Council. "Thl be
ing the day set for hearing on the
project and. all persons interested hav
ing been notified, we will now hear
from those favoring the project," said
Mayor Albee.
Lavld M. Dunne announced that
everybody at the meeting was against
the projoct.
A Popular
Hazelwood
Feature
Vegetable Dinner
25c
Creamed Aaparagoa Green Ptan
Browned Potatoes Battered Beets
Tea. Coffee or Milk
Bread and Batter
Note-dally
.Amy other vegetable on
menu may be substituted.
" The Hazelwood
Confectionery mat Reataarant.
s
TEAMER "HASSALO" leaves Ash
Street Dock 1 P. M. Saturday for Mejr-
fcr and North Beach; returning 9 P. M.
Sunday. Uound trip to any beach point $3.
Thereafter, Steamer HASSALO will leave Ash-street
Dock 8:40 A. M. Mondays tf Thursdays, Inclusive, for As
toria and Megler, returning same day. Saturday trips
will be same aa Ehown above. Tickets, reservations and
full information upon application to the
O.-W. R. R. & N.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington.
Broadway 4500, A 6121.
200 MILE STEAMER RIDE ONLY $2
Mondays to Thursdays, inclusive, Steamer
HASSALO will afford daylight river trip to
the mouth of the Columbia end back one of
the most enjoyable one-day trips found any
where. Ask about it at the City Ticket Office
or Ash-street Dock.
Don't Let Anything Keep You
Away.
PEOPLES
Tomorrow
DUSTIN FARNUM
in
"DAVY CROCKETT"
and
The AEOLIAN LADIES TRIO
SUMMER SCHOOL
JIJVK. JULY, Al-Gl'ST
Day and night sessions. Educational
department. oung Men's Christlaa
Association.
FULL COCRSE3 IN
f. Colleae I'reparatorr Sabjeeta
S. nmmrrrlal subjects,
a. Ilectrlvnl Koxiiicvrlig,
4. All Oracle feabjeeta.
ft. Conditions made up In Grammar,
Hllk School and College Snbjeeta.
Hre-lavr and frc-mcolcaj safe.
. Jecta.
Call at Educational OCIce or tela,
phone Alain 7065. A 6oU
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOIt PARTICULARS CALL
MR. J. F. MYERS,
MAUI 548
Skidmore Drug Co.
Returned to Old Location, 151 Third
Street, Between Morrison and
Alder 50 Tears in Portland.
Flit. Hood Auto Stages
Dally at 8 A. M. Welch's. Tawney,
Ara Wanna and Rhododendron, to
round trip; Government Camp, $7.60.
Tickets, reservations and waitingr-room
at Routledge Seed & l-"loral Co., Main
6956, A 3811. or Anderson Bros. Second
and Jefferson. Night and Sunday
phones. Main 331. A 2331.
Wanted Cooks
Willing-, soher and able non-union
men. No others need apply; 10 hours
per day; $18 per week and up. Will
refund fare at end of month's work.
Apply room 212 Pacific bldg-, San Fran
cisco. Cal.. at once.
VANTE D
CASCARA BARK,
OntOON 1. it A I'll ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address V. H.. Albany, On.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
i