Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOX1AJT TELEPHONES. Hansging Editor Main 7070, A B09S City Editor Main 7070, A 6095 tunday Editor Main 707O. A 6095 Advertising Department. .-Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room .... ..Main 707O. A 6095 Printing-room ...... ..Main 7070. A 6095 fcuperintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6080' AMUSEMENTS. tAXTAGKS (Alder and Broadway) Vande- 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. 1L STRAND (Park. Wtt Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. CAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News in Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be 1-tndcd in Xlie Oregoman business office by a o'clock Saturday evening. OREGOMA.VS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions ty mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson. Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. B. Cook; Brighton, Or W. A. Howe Carson, Wash Carl B. ou..li Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or E. M. Vaterhouse Long; Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank. Miller Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardeli Moclipa. Wash Fred Graves ...Gov't Camp Hotel Mount Hood, ..La Casa Monte Inn Or Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Nahcotta, Wash...'..H. C. Brown Ivewport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway. ir FranV Miller Seaside. Or Clarke Strattou fceaview. Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. s. Lama Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Title Suit Decided. Suit to quiet title to a quarter section of timber land in Linn County brought by John Finley, of Portland, against Finley Morrison, heir presumptive, has been decided in favor of Mr. Finley by Circuit Judge Galloway according to information re ceived yesterday from the County Court at Albany. The land in question is the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter section 26. township 12 South, range 1 East. Mr. Flnlev had rmr- chased the land from an estate and Mr. Morrison, who appeared as heir presumptive, contested it. The land is saia to nave a large stand of timber. Spanish War Veterans to Picnic. f-cout Young Camp, No. 2. United ipanisn war veterans, will hold its an nual picnic at Crystal Lake Park. Sun day. August 6. An elaborate oro gramme has been arranged, consisting of dances, races and games. Numerous prizes have been contributed by the leading business houses of the city All veterans and their families and friends are welcome. There will be dancing from 2 to 10 o'clock A hnnt. ing gallery will be in operation and prizes offered for marksmen, as well its numerous otner games. Smoking Ordinance Rmm . L'pon the recommendation of Fire .Marshal Jay Stevens, another r!ns was added yesterday to the existing oramance maKing it an offense to tnrow cigar and cigarettes and Din ashes from Windows. The nrlriitlnnnl clause also prohibits carrying of any lighted cigar, cigarette or pipe, or the smoking- thereof in any building in which there exists a fire hazard. Ac cording to the ordinnace a fire hazard exists wherever a "no smoking" sign is exnimtea. "If" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison, tomorrow at 7:4a P. M., this being a sermon lecture of a popular character, based -upon one of Kipling's poems. Mrs. Del phine Marx will be the soloist At 11 A M. Dr. Dyott will discuss the inte esting question, "Is the Voice of the People the Voice of God?" By special request Mrs. Marx sings at this time "If I Were a Voice." Strangers in cited to attend these attractive Sum incr services. Adv. Mrs. Celia Partland Dies. Mrs. Celia rpartland died Thursday at the home of Mary and Elizabeth Maher, 314 Wheeler street, aged 68. She was a sister of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, of Quebec Canada. Funeral services were held yesterday from the residence and the Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets, and the interment was made in tot. Mary s Cemetery. Mrs. Crawford to Lecture. Tomor row morning at 11 o clock and tomor row evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Flor ence Crawford will lecture in "The omforter headquarters. 1S6 Fifth street. The topic for the morning lecture will be "Turning Around." and for the evening lecture, "The Unknown I ongue. alma E. Paulino Buried. Funeral services of Alma E. Darling, who died at her home at Maplewood Station July 20. were held yesterday at Fin- Iry s Chapel, Rev. E. Benson officiating. Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Miller sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Lead, Kindly Light." Interment was in River View Cemetery. Women Voters to Confer. Dr Flor ence Manton. chairman of the Oregon Woman's party, has called a .special meeting for Monday night at 8 o'clock in Library Hall, which she urges all women voters to attend. The meeting is called in the interest of the National oman s party and important ad dresses will be made. E. M. Case Arrested. Edgar M. Case, alias Edward Dale, was arrested yes terday noon on a charge of indecen exposure. The alleged offense occurred near Lincoln High School, where a Summer course is now being attended by students. Case is 32 years old. . Platoround Committee to Meet. A meeting of the playground commute of the Portland Parent-Teacher As sociation will be held at Central Li brary room G. at 2 o clock Tuesday. Oboon Citt Boat. Sunday excur sio. trips leave layior-st. dock at A M.. 12:3J and 3:30 P. M. Leave Ore con City at 10:30 A. M., 2 and 5:30 P.M. Round trip. 40c Adv. Coffee Dat Satcrdat. Our 40c bulk coffee. 6c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early. M. or A 1893. Martin Mark Coffee Co.. 252 3d St., near Madison. Adv. Sunday Excursion. Bailey Gatzert to Cascade Locks and return, music and dancing. Si round trip. Boat leaves A. M. returns about 6. Alder-street dock A-5. Adv. Changs or Schkdulk. Commenctn Monday, July "24, steamer Joseph Ke logg will leave Portland Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. Adv. Found. In Laurelhurst, opportunity to buy new 6-room bungalow with garage, near park, for S3800. rent-lik terms. Paul C. Murphy. Main 1700. Adv "An Evening bt the River" will b Rev. O. G. Baum's theme Sunday even Ing at Calvary Presb. Church, 11th an Clay. Morning service at 10:30. Adv Chiropractic Adjustments. Patients praising; knockers boosting. Dr. Mc- Mahon, chiropractor. Adv. Mazamas Three Sisters. Last day to regls-.er on low rate; 21 N. W. Bank building. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 830 Union N. Adv. Laurelwood Lodge Officers Are In-' stalled. The officers of Laurelwood Lodge of Rebekahs No. 160 were in stalled last eight by Mrs. Ella Aiken. lstrlct deputy president, assisted by a taff from Marietta. Silverleaf, Rose ty. Mountain View, Or., and Laurel wood lodges. Those installed were: mily Churchill, noble grand; Anna J. Canright, vice-grand; Nellie Haskell. recording secretary; Anna Gainer, treasurer; Hattie McKinney, financial secretary; Rose Robinson, right sup porter noble grand; Ella Aiken, left supporter noble grand; Edna McKenna, arden; Emma Burroughs, conductor; Charles Tooley, outside guardian; Helen Thompson, inside guardian; ellie Benham, chaplain; Mary Sim ons, right supporter vice- grand; Amanda Whitmore. left supporter vice- grand, i Three Graduates Leave. The oung women of the Sodality of the St. Mary's parish, Albina. gave a farewell arty to Miss Vera Baltic. Miss Flor nce McEntee and Miss Mary Danaher, uesday in the club parlors. Miss Baltic has been prefect of the Sodality for more than a year. She "leaves for Seattle. Miss McEntee leaves next week to enter the novitiate of the Do- inican Sisters at San Jose, Cal. She graduate of the Immaculata Academy of this year. Miss Danaher ill loin the 1916-17 nurses- training class at Walla Walla, Wash. She is graduate of the business department of the Immaculata Academy of 1915. Open-Air Entertainment Nets Nearlt 1000. According to final reponts the pen-air vaudeville entertainment for the benefit of Mount St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, held last week, netted nearly $1000. The Sisters of Mercy at the'home extend thanks and are grate- ul to all who assisted, including the actors who gave their services, the Elks' Band, the street railway company and usiness firms who contributed to make the entertainment a success. Campaign Committee to Meet. Fol- owing a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Republican State Cen tral Committee at 1 o'clock today in the Imperial Hotel, the new campaign committee will meet at 1:30. The cam paign committee is composed of the ine Republicans on the executive com mittee and five Progressives. It is to have active charge of the Hughes and Fairbanks campaign in Oregon this ear. Rev. George Campbell to Preach. The Patronal Feast of the Church of the Madeleine. East Twenty-third and iskivou streets, will be observed to morrow. High mass win he sung at A M. with sDecial music by the hoir and soloists. Rev. George Camp bell will preach a sermon on the life of St. Mary. Magdalene to whom the hurch is dedicated. Team to Give Degrees. The degree team of Evening Star Grange will at tend the meeting of Multnomah orange t Orient today and confer trie nrst nd second degrees on about 18 candi dates. The Masters and Lecturers as oclation will meet at 1 P. M. with Multnomah Grange. Dr. Boyd Will Preach Sunday. 10:30 A. M., First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder sts. Special musical service at 7:45 P. M., with poem sermon Abou Ben Adhem." Adv. BUYERS TO STORM CITY RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTED TO ATTEND ANNUAL. EVENT. Merchants Respond to Invitations Sufficient Nnmber to Insure ." Success of Buyers Week. Nearly every merchant who has ever been In Portland for Buyers' week In previous years will be here for Buyers' week this year. This Is plainly indicated by the" re sponse the cnamDer oi commerce nas received to its .invitations. Buyers week next month will be the fourth annual affair of the kind. Every year the number of visiting buyers has been greater, and this year will be no ex ception. One of the most enthusiastic of the prospective visitors is A. B. Means, of Umatilla, who won first prize for the best talk describing the superior ad vantages of his home town at the buyers' luncheon last year. , "I 6urely will be on hand unless some. thing awful happens," he writes. "My attendance at buyers' week has taught me that It is an institution that helps the merchant. He cannot keep in close touch with the stocks carried by the Jobber in any other way. Mr. Means reports that Mrs. Means will accompany him. Special enter tainment has been provided for women visitors. A general reception will be extended to all visitors at the Chamber of Com merce on the opening evening, Monday, August 7. The Ad Club will provide another luncheon entertainment this year, and another series of live talks on home towns will be included in the programme. A trip out the Columbia River High way, a visit to Columbia Beach and other sight-seeing expeditions through Portland and its environs will be among the other entertaining diver sions of the week. LABOR'S ATTITUDE SHOWN Picketing Injunction Case Arouses Central Council to Action. Organized labor will bo out in force Monday afternoon, when the Long shoremen's Union will be required to show cause before Judge Wolverton In the United States Court why the injunction that now restrains them from picketing the Ainsworth dock shall not be made permanent. The Central Labor Council Thursday night voted to encourage a represen tative crowd of union men to be in court to demonstrate the interest o organized labor. If the injunction Is made permanent a monster mass meeting will be ar ranged. Speakers advised the longshoremen to violate its provisions for the pur pose oi getting themselves arrested and jailed. Thus, they pointed out. public sympathy would be arouse! in their lavor. The council also indorsed the pro posed constitutional amendment oro viding tor ine manufacture of beer in Oregon. HIGHWAY SPEEDING COSTLY Three Autolsts Arrested on Col urn bla Drive Are Fined. When Charles H. Fox tried to beat the O.-w. R. & N. passenger train he was driving out the Columbia River Highway he got into the clutches of th law and was fined 20 by District Judge Dayton yesterday. Mr. Pox said he was In a hurry to fill a. dinner en gagement. H. Sprint was fined $15 for "sprint lng his automobile on the Columbi Highway. Prank C. Hardy, stock raiser, of Pilot Rock, was fined $25. He was arrested on a charge of speeding while on h way home from Portland. He had jus purchased a new automobile. Improvements at Oswego Lake. Announcement-Is made of the fixing of the dam at Oswego Lake, thereby raising the water in the lake severa feet. At Lake Grove a new pier has been built and boats for rent are aval able. Lake Grove is a favorite picnic LAST TIME TODAY lOc AFTERNOON "EVENING lOc HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR. MOTION PICTURES LAST TIME TODAY , Continuous 1 to 11 P. M God's Country AND The Woman Gripping Story of THE CANADIAN NORTHWESTS AMATED WEEKLY. NOTE BEGINS TOMORROW. CONTINUOUS Ii30 TO 11 I. M. May Robson In the Comedy-Drama, "A NIGHT, OUT" x Lo ok Af t's 5 c Eve' 10c. ground. Round trip from Portland is only 3a cents on the Southern ' Pacific lectrlc cars. Adv. CHILDREN ARE VICTORS MAYOR A LB EE SAYS PLAYGROUNDS WILL NOT CLOSE AUGl'ST 11. Question of .Source of Appropria tlon Only Matter W hich Troubles. Commission. Is Asserted. 'Th r e is no danger of the play grounds of the city being closed August 1." This positive assertion from Mayor Albee yesterday put to rest the fears f hundreds of mothers and thousands f youngsters. "We have not Intended that the play grounds would be closed, and the ques tion of their being provided for has just been an effort to determine from what source the appropriation would come." continued the Mayor. "We had hoped, and some of the Commissioners till think, that Commissioner Baker would be able to transfer the necessary 2000 from one of his appropriations till unincumbered to the use of the playgrounds. But If that course is not possible, it will, of course, have to ome from some other source. Mrs. H. J. Kelly, of the Vernon Par ent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. P. G. Nealond. playground chairman of the Portland Parent-Teacher Assocla- ion, called on Mayor Albee and J. O. Convill yesterday. The Mayor assured the women that there was no proba bility of the playgrounds being closed before the close of the present season. "The fact that the Council refused to make an appropriation from the gen eral fund of 82000 at Wednesday's meeting of the Council did not mean that they intended closing the play grounds," said the Mayor. "All of the Commissioners are heartily in favor of keeping them open." Under the direction of Mrs. Nealond, therefore, the women of the city have gone ahead with their plans in play ground work for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Nealond has called a meeting of the heads of the playground work in the parent-teachers' associations for next Tuesday at the Central Li brary. The meeting will be held In room G at 2 P. M. MR. DIECK WANTS TRUCK EMERGENCY MEASURES PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL, Treasurer Authorised to Receive In terest Without Installments on Assessments Year Old. A number of ordinances with emer gency clauses attached passed the Coun cil at their meeting yesterday morning. Upon the request of Commissioner Dieck, the purchasing agent was au thorized to receive bids on motor trucks, from which one will be se lected for the use of the department of public works. Commissioner Dieck asked for the motor-truck, saying that additional transportation in connection with emergency sewer repair and imilar work made the purchase Ira perative. The Council also passed an emer gency ordinance permitting the water proofing of the dam at reservoir No. 3, owned by the city. The Council adopted the recommen dation of the department of public af fairs that the contract for furnishing the vacuum cleaning equipment for the public Auditorium be awarded to John H. Niedermark for- J183Z.&0. An ordinance providing for the erection of a temporary floor in the public Audi torium was also passed by the Council. By ordinance, the City Treasurer was allowed to receive without installments interest on bonded assessments made prior to July 1, 1915. According to the report of the Treasurer, tne property owners are having a difficult time to meet installments. Honest Man Comes Forth; Stolen Wagon Paid For. Convert of Apostolic Mission Rein bnraes Owner of Property. DIOGENES and his lantern-, once more are put to shame. In St. Johns another honest man has come willingly to light and paid for a wagon which he stole two years ago, when need was pressing and his sense of right and wrong not so acutely de veloped. As a result W. S. Lautoers, -of the Lauthera Mercantile Company, St. Johns, has had restored to him $40 or $50 which he never knew he rightfully possessed. The hero of this story, finding him self in need of a wagon two years ago, appropriated one from Mr. Lauthers' wagon yard. He said nothing about it and Mr. Lauthers did not miss It from several others in the yard. . i Recently the honest man became a convert at the Apostolic Faith mission. Patriotic League Members Named. EUGENE, Or.. July 21. (Special.) President Joseph H. joke, of the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce, has named Dr. C. B. Marks. Mrs. Laura Harris aifd Frank Hesse as members of the Eugene committee of the Oregon Pa triotic League, an organization pro posed by Governor Wtthycombe for the purpose of aiding Oregon soldier boy on the Mexican border. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California. Fall term opens August 28. Catalogue upon request. Adv. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE ocarina Sept. 11. Xo profession offers rquai opportunity. J. i-reeiy, cec xsia jaaxKtst. fed Wr:A-W:m Lba ' x wPFTr' 'til xx -Vs .vw rzr Enjoy These Recreations Alpine climbing with real Swiss guides at Glacier camp ing out in the beautiful Yoho Valley at Field coaching trips and easy .walking trails from Lake Louise sulphur -bathing, pony riding and golf at Banff motor boating in JCootenay Lake at Balfour fishing for mountain trout in 1 a hundred lakes and streams. Your. tour may include 165 -mile boat trip on island dotted Puget Sound with visits, to Seattle, Victoria and Vancover.- Reached only by the J Canadian Pacific Railway For full information phone, call or write for Tour No, W-40 J. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D Canadian Pacific Railway" Company 55 Third Street, Portland. Qrssoa The Bohemian Restaurant 371 Washington St., Near West Park One of the very best conducted eating houses in the West, x - Everything strictly first class. v Special Cold Dishes for the Summer Season. POPULAR PRICES POOR HEED CLOTHES Charities Appeal for Hundreds of Women and Children. PICNIC DEPENDS ON GIVERS Nearly 600 Are Listed to Go on Outing if Garb Is Provided Be lore Thursday, Date of Ex cursion to Salem. The Associated Charities Is appealing for clothing for, women and ' children. Hundreds of women and children of this city have rteen Invited to attend the all-day excursion and picnic to be given under the direction of--the Char ities Thursday, In which a number of other organizations of the city will co operate with them. The Southern Pacific Railroad has agreed to make up a train of 10 cars to take the gathering to Salem-. Through the efforts and kindness of Mrs. Edith Toiler Weatherred, secre tary ot the board of directors of the State Fair, the fair grounds will be turned over to the merrymakers, and the Arnold Amusement, Company will donate the use of merry-go-rounds, swings and various other forms of amusement. A number of prominent Salem women will provide coffee for the women. Many of the women and children who are eager to go on this excursion will be prevented from doing so, unless suitable clothing is given them. It will, in many Instances, be the nrst out ing the poor women and their kiddles have had, and tney will suner disap pointment unless Portland people con tribute shoes and clothing to make the trip possible. Between 600 and 600 persons are ex pected to be taken on the picnic. Groups are to be sent by the Juvenile Court Visiting Nurse Association, Fruit and Flower Mission. British Benevolent Society, Salvation Army. Volunteers of America, Portland commons, atnouc Woman's League." People's Institute West Side and Albina branches and the Mothers' Pension- Bureau. One of the most needy and urgent cases before the Associated Charities is that of a mother of six children, the seventh child being expected shortly. The family Is utterly destitute. There is no clothing of any description for the unborn babe,and scarcely sufficient to cover the other six. . The mother also is in need of clothing and nourish ment. SEARCH FOB BOYS FAILS GEORGE AND CLARENCE BURCHEJ. KI NOW BELIEVED DROWSED. Police and Mother Comb Territory for Lads Who Have Kot Bets Heard From for Three Days, For the three-day absence of George and Clarence Burcheskl. aged 1Z and 7 years, from their home In St. Johns, members of the searching party, which has incessantly scoured the district for trace of the missing Doys, can oner no explanation save that both have probably met death by drowning in the Columbia sloughs. The boys were last seen Tuesday afternoon when they left the Scott Lindley dairy ranch to return to their home. The ranch is near the sloughs. When they did not come borne, the par- ents told of the disappearance to Lieu tenant Jenkins, of the St. Johns police substation. Searching parties were or sranized. and for three days every pos sible place has been thoroughly searched. ' Yesterday Lieutenant Jenkins sent the police auto out witn airs, uurches kl on a tour of the surrounding coun try in search of her sons. The mother is frantic with grief, while the father has spent practically every moment fiance the boys were missed in the futile "test for them. The proposal to drag ".he sloughs has Through Mountain Wonder land and Lovely Lake) and Rivers. Glaciers, Cascades, Forests, and Gorgeous Mountain Flowers s been advanced, but the large area to be investigated, and the lack of any accurate knowledge of the probable location of the bodies, if the brothers were drowned, makes dragging prac tically prohibitive. The father Is Stanislaus Burcheskl. who came from Washington several months ago to work for the Western Cooperage Company. He has been with out employment for the last week. The eldest boy, George, was dressed in a brown woolen shirt, bathing suit, overalls and black shoes. He is- four feet eight Inches tall and weighs 90 pounds. Clarence was barefooted and dressed in a blue shirt and overalls. He is dark and has brown eyes. MR. STUBBS GOES EAST Illinois Central Agent to Take Trip Over System. W. D. Stubbs, general agent In Port land for the Illinois Central Railway, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will attend a conference of traffic offi cials and traffic representatives from various parts of the country. Following the Chicago meeting the entire party will make a tour of the Illinois Central system, covering all the main lines and some of the principal branches from Chicago to New Orleans. Mr. Stubbs plans to be away from his Portland office for three or four weeKs. Yes, we'll put a straw halo round your dome for . as low as ninety-five cents. Or a Panama belfry for $3.85. Or a Mackinaw top for $1.45. All the hat styles here for less during the twice ' a-year clearance sale in all departments. Morrison at Fourth A Popular Hazel wood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c New Splsmeh aad Ears:. Baked Spasjfcettl, Jtahrnne. Battered Beets. Succotash. Bread and Batter, leed Tea. Coffee. ; Milk. Note A or Other Vegetable Dally ilrmm May Be Substituted. The, Hazehuood Co affect loBery mn& RMtaarant fpslll S i - : ssMsss I J Marshall 1 TELEPHONES' Home A 6281 1 his aahirdav W e Utter I A selected lot of choice, LAMBS. These are the us this season. GENUINE LA: Legs of Lamb, pound 22ri Shoulders of Lamb, pound 14? Breasts of Lamb, pound "lOo Shoulder Lamb Cutlets, pound , liic English Lamb Chops, pound . 25 Lamb (cut up for stewing), pound ....-IOC COUNTRY (S) VEAL Legs or Loins Veal, pound f LGti - Shoulders Veal," pourid ' - 12 ' i 3 Veal Chops (rib or loin), pound lGc Shoulder Veal Steak, pound.. . -15c Fresh Veal Loaf, pound . . . . 15c Fresh Veal Sausage, pound 1S Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, lb S SELECTED NO. 1 STEER BEEF Rolled Roast (boneless), pound 1S Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 15o Plate Boil Beeft pound 10d Round Steak, pound 20c Best Steer Hamburg, pound X2'i SMOKED MEATS, LARDS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Fancy Breakf?.st Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in 'one-pound sanitary cartons, pound I55 Hams, half or whole, pound 19. Choice Bacon, half or whole, pound lS-20? Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, pound 1S Special Bacon, pound ..-.13 Picnics, pound 12 Vi No. 10 Pure Lard... SI. 35 Cottages, pound 16 No. 5 Compound 65 No. 5 Pure Lard 70 No. 10 Compound. . -S1.25 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. llllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllHlllllillW Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense! Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone for tickets, information and travel literature. Lei us arrange your va cation trip. Portland CHy Tlefeet Office, S53 Blorrison Street, former Third Main 244 Phones A 1244. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Genl Passenger Agent PORTLAND. ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sale daily tetl your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. III!11H11I11111II11!11IIH1III1I11I1I1IIII11IIII1IIII1I111III1II!IIII1III!II11IIIII Illlllllllllll SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE. JULY. AUGUST Day and night sessions. Educations! Department. lounc Men's Chris Has Association. FULr. COURSES IN I. Cellese Preparatory Subjects. X. Cosssserelal anbleeta. S. Eieetrtcal EnaUueerlaB. 4. AU I-rasa Bnbieeta. a. Conditions snnde or In Gramme, BlKk Schawl nnd Colleare nbjecta . Pro-Law nnd ft re-ma ee leal so- lecta. Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 10(3. A CsCL. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR' BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIS 548 Mt. Hood Auto Stages Dally at 8 A. M. Welch'a. Tawnejrs. Ara Wanna, Rhododendron and Government Camp. Tickets, reservations and wait-ing-room at Routledse Seed & Floral Co.. Main S9SS. A 3611. or Anderson Bros., Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main 331, A 2331. HAIR BALSAM A toll prvpaxmxioa of merit. Help tocr&dlcssvtd. daUMlrvO. For RcMtorin Color mnd ( ,77 ottmy to -Army or r -adsxl l-lmfer. m light MOUNT ADAMS choicest and best sold by MB St. FACTS The durability of Bitulithic as a pavement is attested by the street of Portland paved with this ma terial, and their splendid condi tion after a number of years of use. Among- the streets improved with this standard hard - surface material may be mentioned Ankenv. from Park to Broadway, paved in 1905; Couch, from First to Four teenth, paved in 1905 Davis, from Third to Tenth, paved in 1904; and these streets are in as good concii- proved ten years ago, because they were paved with Bitulithic Warren Brothers Company, Journal Bldsr Portland. Oregon. Skidmore Drug Co. Returned to Old Location, 151 Third Street, Between Morrison and Alder 50 Years in Portland, WANT E D CASCARA BARK, OBKbU.V (.HArU HOOT. Any Quantity. Address W. roLLAK, Alba ay. On,