THE jrORXTXO OREGOXIAIT, SATTJRDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOXUN TELEPHON ES.
Muaglnt Editor Main T07O. A W5
City Editor . Main 7070. A 6003
Cunday Editor Main 7070. A 8091
Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A 8085
Composing-room Main 7070. A 60
Printing-room Main 7070. A 65
Superintendent Building.. .Mala 7O70. A 60&5
PAXTAOI3 (Broadway at Alder) T7n
equaled vaudeville. Three show daily,
2:30. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 8:43
P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M.
STRAND -(Parle. Wt Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL. Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets. Portland vs.
Oakland; 3 P. Al. weekdays; 2:3 P. M.
Sundays.
ORECONUS AT RESORTS,
Subscribe with the following:
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most pro pt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advanri:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Erelley
Bayocean, Or..
Brighton, Or..
Carson, Wash.
Ecola, Or.....
Flavel. Or
Garibaldi. Or..
Gearhart, Or
B, Cook
...W. A. Rowe
..Carl B. Smith
. . .JU W. Crone
,...W. F. Jones
r C Ellis
E. .J. "Waterhouae
Long; Beach, Wash..
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan. Or Frank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardell
Mocllps, Wash Fred Graves
1. . .Gov't Camp Hotel
. .La Casa Monte Inn
Rhododendron Hotel
Tawney's Hotel
Welch's Hotel
Nahcotta, "Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, "Wash
Florence Leekley
Paclflo Beach. Wash
............ . .W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Fraiu Miller
Seaside. Or Clarke St-atton
Seaview, Wesh G. L. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or .K..H. Cady
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business office
by 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Founder's Dat Is Bundat. The
Dominican Fathers of the Holy Rosary
Church, East Third and Clackamas
streets, will celebrate Founder's day
Sunday. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 10:80 A. M. Very Rev.
A. S. Lawler. O. P.. will be celebrant;
Rev. A. P. Riley, O. P., deacon, and
Rev. A. Lamarrea. O. P., subdeacon.
The panegryrlo will be delivered by Rev.
Father Prior, O. S. B., of Mount Angel
Abbey. Dr. Steward's mass will be
sung- by the male choir, who have re-
tumea rrom their vacation to take
part In the exercises In honor of St.
Domlnlo. It Is expected that Rev. C.
Thaunte, O. P., a. well-known mis
sionary, passing- through Portland, will
take part in the exercises. Founder's
Day is celebrated usually wherever
there Is a Dominican Church through
out the world.
Victim's Funeral, TTtet.ti The fu
neral of Thomas J. Keelan, who met
death in the rock quarry near St.
Helens. Monday, was held yesterday
from his late home, 421 Cook avenue,
and St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue
and Stanton street, where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated. Inter
ment was In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
He was 20 years old and the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keelan. He
had recently passed a civil service ex
amination and was a graduate of the
parochial school. Beside his parents
he is survived by his sister,- Miss Mar
garet Keelan.
Mrs. Crawford to Lkotdhh Mrs.
Florence Crawford will give the second
lecture of her series . "Treasure That
Faileth Not." the topic being, "The Gold
of Caesar." at the "Comforter" head
quarters. 186 Fifth street, tomorrow at
11 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock
she will speak on "Sell That Thou
Hast," which is second in the series
she is giving on "The Way of Life.
masses to wnicn ail are invited are
held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
at three and Friday evening at 8. This
work Is Interdenominational In spirit
and is growing, both In Interest and
attendance.
B. G. Cbawtord to Speak. E. G.
Crawford, who has been actively en
gaged with the plans for the proposed
university or Greater Portland will de
liver two addresses at the Highland
Congregational Church on Sunday. Mr.
Crawford's subjects will be: At 11
A. M., "The Formation of Personality.
a study of the Initial message of Jesus
at tne founding of his school in Galilee
at 8 P. M., "The Identity of Israel In the
Modern Population." All persons In
terested are invited to attend.
Frame Roomtno-Hocsh Has Firb. A
Tire In a frame rooming-house, at 844
Flanders street yesterday afternoon at
3:30, caused a loss of several hundred
dollars. Mrs. Minnie Brown, tenant of
the property, was unable to account for
the origin of the blaze, as she had not
had a fire in the cook-stove since early
In the day. The flames were confined
to the attlo and roof. Farrish
"Watklns & Co.. of 106 Second street.
- are agents for trie property.
Contract Carries 813.700 The firm
of Sindiey & Crow is to get the con
tract for constructing the removable
floor In the Public Auditorium. An
ordinance awarding the contract will
go before the Council ednesday. The
contract amounts to $13,700. Owing to
the difficulties of building such a floor
the Sindiey & Crow firm had no com
petition, their bid being the only one
submitted.
8100 RrNQ Disappears Miss Marie
Levan. stenographer. employed by
Fearey bros. in the Dekum building.
left her diamond and platinum ring on
the washstand of the offices Wednes
day evening when she quit work. The
next morning it had disappeared. Miss
Levan has notified the police and De
tectives Price and Mallett are assigned
to the investigation. The ring Is
valued at $100.
Mitchbll Olltr's Fi-nkral Held, Fu
neral services of Mitchell Oiler, an old
resident, who died at Sauvies' Island,
were held yesterday from Dunning"s
Chapel. rtev. u. ti. tjnne officiated
Mr. Oiler was 61 years old and was one
cf the early streetcar conductors of
Portland.
Citt Bonds to Be Redeemed Muni
cipal improvement bonds numbered
from 13680 to 13929 are to be redeemed
by the city at once. The bonds repre-
cent $350,000 which amount is In the
city's sinking fund for improvement
bond redemption. The bonds were
Issued September 1. 1911.
Taylor-Street M. E. Cht-rch The
members of this pioneer church will
conduct their usual morning service to
morrow at 10:30 o'clock in the hall at
129 Fourth St.. near Washington. Dr.
M. H. Marvin will preach Adv.
"Bailet Gatzert" Sunday excursion
to Cascade Locks and return. Musi
and dancing. $1 round trip. Leave
Alder-street dock 9 A. M., returning
about 6 P. M. Main 914. A 112. 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.
Oregon City Boat Sunday Excursion.
Steamer Pomona leaves Taylor-st.
dock at 9 A. M.. 12:30. 3:30 P. M. Round
.trip. 40c Adv.
Dr. P. F. McMurdo removed. Selling
" bids. Adv.
Dr. Couhtlaxd L. Boors has returned.
1 -A.dT,
Mrs. Davenport's Funpral Is Today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Davenport, formerly of Dee, Or., who
died in this city Thursday, will be held
today at 10 A. M. from the Holy
Redeemer Church, Portland boulevard
and Vancouver avenue, and the Inter
ment will be In Rose' City Cemetery.
Mrs. Davenport was 30 years old. was
the wife of Vernon R. Davenport,
mother of Ruth Marie Davenport,
sister of Mrs. J. Caldwell and Mrs. L.
Stephens, of Portland; Mrs. W. . B.
Delashmutt, of Spokane; Mrs. A. Q.
Dole, of Jenny Lind, CaL; Mrs. T. A.
Proctor. of Vineent, Or.; Henry
Chevron, of Hood River, Or.; Louis
Chevron, of Buxton, Or.; George, Frank
and Lawrence Chevron, of Washougal,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chevron were
her parents.
Fraternal Honors Paid. Funeral
services of the late S. A. Browns worth,
who died Thursday at the family resi
dence, 2800 East Eighty-second South
east, were conducted yesterday after
noon from the family residence under
the auspices of the Portland Oddfel
lows' relief committee. Interment was
made In Multnomah Cemetery. There
was a large attendance of friends.
Knights of Pythias, of which he was
also & member, took part in the aerv
Ices. Mr. Brownsworth was 62 years
of age and Is survived by a widow.
Mrs. S. A. Brownsworth, and one
daughter, Mrs. Gertie Sherman. He
was a member of the Knights of
Pythias, Oddfellows' Order and train
men's union.
Rnv. J. A. Leas Gorso East. Rev. J,
Allen Leas, of St. 'James' English
Lutheran Church will leave for the
East on Sunday night going via Vic
tori a and Vancouver. B. C as far east
as Toledo, O. Rev. Mr. Leas will rep
resent the Oregon and "Washington Bi-
State Luther League at the National
convention at Toledo, August 15 to 17.
He will also preach at Victoria, B. C,
and in Chicago where he will serve as
supply pastor for several Sundays. En
route east from Chicago. Mr. Leas will
visit relatives at Goshen,' Ind. St. James
pulpit will be supplied by Rev. W. L
Eck, of The Dalles, and on August Z7
by Rev. Frank I. Paul.
Mohawk Athedial Club to Cruise.
The Mohawk Athedial Club will have a
launch party on August 16. when they
will leave in the launch Eva for a
moonlight oruise down the river. A
programme Is being worked out.
Chester Treichel, Dean Van Zandt and
Clement Blakney will leave tonight
for Mount Chlnldere. where they will
leave a register for future climbers.
On the return the party will go to
Green Point Mountain and from their
cross to Mount Defiance. The train
will be taken at Wyeth on their return
to the city.
Special Council Meettno) Called.
To furnish an opportunity for the City
Council to catch up with back busi
ness due to two of the Commissioners
having been out of the city for two
weeks, a special meeting has been
called for Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. By means of the special ses
sion the Council will stave off an all
day session on Wednesday. Owing to
the fact that only three Commissioners
have been present and most matters
require at least four members for dis
position, the Council calendar is
wamped with business.
Farewell to Church "Worketw A
f Jarewell reception was tendered Mrs. J.
dough" Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mahan, at 6723 Fifty-
third avenue, prior to her departure
with her family to Denver, Colo. The
affair was held on the vacant lot in
the rear of the Mahan home illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. The Amphion
Male Chorus rendered selections. Mrs.
Clough has been associated with the
Laurelwood Methodist Church and the
choir for some time, while her daugh
ter has been a worker In the Sunday
school and community organizations.
Retaining Walls Flans Completed.
Detailed plans for the construction of
retaining "walls on Vista avenue and
on Montgomery Drive south of the
Ford-street bridge to stop earth slides
in that section, have been completed by
the Public Works Department and will
be turned over to the Portland Heights
Club next week. The Council recently
authorized the department to make the
plans. The work will have to be done
by the property owners. City Attorney
LaRoche having ruled that it cannot be
done by a district assessment.
Broadway to Ba Ready Soon.
Paving of Broadway on the East Side
between Union avenue and Victoria
Btreet is to start next week, according
to present plans. The streetcar tracks
have been laid and paved and the grad
ng and sidewalks are nearlng comple
tlon. Within about three weeks it is
said the street will be reopened for
traffic A large force of men and much
machinery has been used In cutting
down the grade of the street, lowering
the car tracks and getting everything
ready for starting paving.
Three More Dairy Permits Sought.
Applications have been filed with the
City Council for permits for three more
dairies within the city limits. The ap
plications are as follower J. S. Roark
at the southeast corner of East Fifty
seventh and East Burnslde streets; G.
E. Barrett on the south side of Hassalo
street, between East Seventieth and
East Seventy-first -street; John Ashen
branner on the east side of East Thir-
teenth street, between Alnsworth ave
nue and Jarrett street.
T. H. Prosskr Passes. Thomas W.
Prosser, who was born in Battle Creek.
Mich- July 9, 1860, and came to thl
city ten years ago. died at the family
residence, 673 Karl street. Thursday
He was 66 years old. He Is survived
by a widow and three daughters, hus
band of Louise H. Prosser, Mrs. L. F.
Schestler, Miss Jessie Prosser and Ruby
Prosser, all of this city. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the residence. Interment will
be in Rose City Cemetery.
Rev. W. F. R. Browne Takes Vacation.
Rev. W. F. R. Browne, pastor of the
Lents Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be absent on his vacation this month.
With his family he will be at Ocean
Park. Rev. W. T. Kerr will preach next
Sunday morning and Edwin Norene
will conduct the evening services. Sun
day, August 13, Rev. B. P. Hoadley,
of University Park, will preach, in the
morning and the Epworth League will
conduct the evening services.
Gift Made to U. T. De Martini. A
testimonial of the regard of his co
workers. In the shape of a handsome
leather brief case, was presented to U.
T. De Martini, Deputy County Clerk
of Multnomah County, yesterday morn
ing, on the occasion of his departure
to take up the practice of law in Se
attle. He Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and has been In the
County Clerk's office since 1913.
Mrs. Moshberoer Dies. Mrs. Mosh
berger, of Molalla, Or., died Wednesday
at the home of her niece. Mrs. Martha
Bahen. at 66 East Twenty-second street.
She was born in Switzerland. April 8,
1842, and came to Oregon in 1889. She
was married to Fred Moshberger on
February 24, 1890. Puneral will be in
charge of East Side Funeral Directors,
and the interment will be in the Molalla
Cemetery.
Seven Films Condemned rx July.
Of 7 94 reels of motion pictures viewed
by picture censors during July, only
seven had to be condemned, according
to the monthly report of Mrs. E. B.
Colwell, secretary of the Motion Picture
Censor Board, filed yesterday with
Mayor Albee. The 794 reels represented
372 subjects. Eliminations were re
quired in 16 subjects.
Victim op Horse's Kick Buried. The
funerafc of M. J. Oiler, who died at
his home on Sauvies Island from' the
effects of a kick from a horse, was
held yesterday from the undertaking
establishment of F. S. Dunning, East
Sixth and Alder streets. The cere
monies were conducted by Rev. C. E.
Cline. Interment was In the Multno
mah Cemetery.
Calvary Prbsbyteriak Church. 11th
and Clay, invites you to its services
tomorrow. The pastor. Rev. O. 6.
Baum, will preach. Adv.
10c
ANY PEAT
ANY TLMLE
10c
Broadway
At Taj lor
Ist
Time
HEILIC
TODAY" 'TONIGHT'
i:
Continuous. 1 te 11 P. M.
MOTION PICT CUES.
:i
"Damon and Pythias"
Excellent Cut 1X Pvopl
Stupndou EpeotAcltt.
ANIMATED WEEKLY.
AIX NOT WEEK,
Bectna Tomorrow.
"The Lotus Woman"
Torether with Geo. Roe's Comedy
TUtST FAMXLXES FEAESOUE FEUD"
A Scream , From Start to Finish.
COLUM
BIA BEAC
Evexinq Star Gkanqb Meets. Even
ing Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons "of
Husbandry, will hold Its regular ses
sion today, beginning at 10 A. M. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the usual
programme under the charge of A. L.
Keenan. lecturer, will be rendered. The
programme is open to the public.
Salvationist Corps Moves. Corps
No. 4 of the Salvation Army has moved
from First and Salmon streets to 128
First street, between Alder and Mor
rison streets. Ensign Florence Pogue
and Captain 'Mabel Brown are In
charge. Services will be held every
lght except Monday and Wednesday
in the new quarters.
JOSEPH M'CUSKER DEAD
CONTRACTOR EXPIRES FOLLOWING
OPERATION.
Wife and Sis Children Snrvlvei Fa-
sera Arraaiemcnti Delayed Ffend
ln( Word From Relatives,
Joseph McCusker. T8S Irving street
well-known Portland contractor, died
at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday at
10:30 o clock following an operation.
Portland's Newest and Finest Amusement Resort
OPENS TODAY
Situated on a beautiful wooded island of S20 acres facing the Columbia
River and having" a perfect bathing beach of hard, white sand that
affords the finest bathing facilities to be found anywhere.'
Everything provided for your complete enjoyment and recreation.
Bring the children and the picnic basket and enjoy yourself to your
heart's content.
lit. ).-tTl!i?iiitf3- j:
BATHING
Accommodations for
1000 bathers. Won
derful b e a e h. No
danger. Special at
tention given to
women and children.
MOTORDROME
The most sensation
al act seen in Fort
land for years. One
of the big shows on
the Zone last year.
FISHER'S
ANIMAL CIRCUS
This renowned Dog
and Pony Circus will
please the children,
as well as grownups.
DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
GIANT OBSERVATION WHEEL
SHETLAND PONIES FOR THE CHILDREN
and other popular attractions.
5c ADMISSION-Sc
Note Admission will be free until 12 o'clock noon, except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home A 62S1
This Saturday
We Offer the Following Cute of Choicest Quality Meats at
Specially Reduced Prices.
EXTRA SPECIAL Sirloin Roasts of Beef, lb 20d
Very Choice Roasts From 3-lb. to 5-lb.
t - ' -y '
. -A, ' - I
i ' 5 .
' -
i ' -. .
FOURTH, .1917, PLANNED
CELEBRATION' COMMITTEE GIVES
NOTICE IN AMPLE TIME.
Organisation Has About S400 to Apply
Event Next Year and
Will Be Incorporated.
Joseph HcCiuker, Portland Con
tractor, Who Died Yesterday
Following Operation.
Mr. McCusker had been ill for some
time. He was 46 years old.
Mr. McCusker has helped build a
number of bis; office, store and other
public buildings In this city, anions
them being- the Meier & Frank build
lner, the Court House, the Imperial Ho
tel and others. He also had a sub
contract on the public auditorium.
Mr. McCusker was born in New York
City, February 4. 1870. At the agre of
four years he moved with- his parents
to San Francisco, where his mother
and a few relatives still live. He re
celved a common school education in
that city and later attended St. Mary's
College.
After he left college he became lden
tilled with the John V. Sutton con
tracting firm of San Francisco. Eight
years ago he moved with his family to
Portland.
Besides his wife and mother. Mr,
McCusker is survived by six children.
They are the Misses Helen and Evelyn,
and Linus, .Paul, Jospen ana iucien Aic
Cusker.
Mr. McCusker was a member of San
Francisco council. Knights of Colum
bus. and of the congregation of St.
Mary's Cathedral, from which church
the funeral will be held.
Relatives In San Francisco have been
notified of the death of Mr. McCusker
and funeral arrangements will be held
up pending their wishes. The funeral
will be held either Monday or Tues
day. Interment will be In Mout Cal
vary Cemetery.
Portland will have a Fourth of July
celebration next year. Preliminary
teps for the event were taken at the
final meeting yesterday afternoon of
the committee wnlcn managed tnis
year's ceremonies. Notice was ordered
to be given to the people of Portland
in general and to the clvlo and fra
ternal orders In particular, so that
hey will not make plans to be out of
the city July 4. 117.
O. C. Leiter presided. Tno xinai re
port of Treasurer Reed showed cash
receipts amounting to $2745.60. Dls
bursements were I2S18.67, leaving
balance of $423.83. There yet remain
three subscriptions totaling $40 to be
collected, and bills amounting to $79
to be paid.
When all accounts are settled the
cash balance will be about $400. This
will be deposited at Interest In a bank
and used as the nucleus of the fund for
next year's celebration. It was the
opinion of the committee that this ac- .
tlon would be satisfactory to the
aonors.
The committee decided to perpetuate
Its existence by incorporating under
the laws of Oregon. Trustees were
elected as follows: O. C. Leiter. Dr.
Katherlne Manion; David M. Dunne,
Charles F. Beebe, B. F. Dowell, Joseph
M. Rleg. and Henry B. Reed. The
officers elected were: President. O. C
Letter; vice-president. Dr. Katherlne
Manion; secretary, Joseph M. Rleg;
treasurer, Henry E. Reed.
Gold Piece Brings Dealer
Mental Anguish.
First Fear of Its Bring; Counterfeit
I n warrantrd, but Wear Discounts
Face Value,
rpHH gold piece was minted In the
I year 1899. So many acqulsltlv
fingers had clutched it since that far
date, so many spenders had spun
dizzily into circulation, so brisk a part
had it played in the commerce of th
country that, it must be confessed, th
coin was worn. Its original value had
suffered a slump to $4.80.
J. D. Hendon, of 309 East Ninth street,
got it at the bank. He purchased
clamp from S. tsmger, a second-hand
dealer of 193 Front street, and paid
with the $5 piece. Scarcely had he left
the store when Singer ran after him
"This money Is no good." he panted
"It is counterfeit. It won't ring.
"Aw. take it to the bank. scorn
fully suggested Mr. Hendon. who con'
sldered the transaction as closed.
"You'd be lucky if you had a thousand
of them." the bank clerk told Singer.
The controversy was resunfed, and
Its final passages took place in the de
tective bureau. w lir.aro A. tilover,
the United States Secret Service, i
summoned to pass judgment on the
coin.
"It's a little shy." estimated M
rilrtvr. rpfardlnfr the coin. but it
good. I Judge that it is worth 0 cents
less than face value."
"Twenty cents." wailed Singer. "VTh
Days that 20 cents T Must I stand it?"
"For all I care, you certainly must.
retorted Mr. Hendon. and left, the bn
reau.
Mr. Glover explained that the cub
tomary procedure is for the possessor
of a light-weight coirs to sell it for its
value as old gold. The Government
will not reimburse for Its loss in value.
200 acres of the most beautiful part of the island have been set
aside for campers. Arrange to spend your vacatioa here. Cheaper
and better than the seashore. Phone Woodlawn 4220 for further
particulars.
I
B
Take Vancouver car on Washington Street between Broadway and
Second Street. Frequent rapid service. 25 minutes to the Beach.
on
wording of th little poem which Mr.
Riley had Inscribed In a book of verse
presented to Eugene and Geraldlne
Bulson. children of Dr. Albert E. Bui-1
son. Dr. Bulson adds that the Incident!
occurred when the poet took leave of
the children. His parting words were:
"Good-bye. when I die, give me a piece I
of pumpkin pie."
JAIL YAWNS FOR MR. FRANK
Man Who Let Elderly Friend Pay
His Debts Must Pay Tp.
A. W. Miller, who mortgaged his
home In order to make good his guar
antee of a grocery account of Atya L.
Frank, will be paid $5 a week until the
account Is squared, or Frank will go
to Jail, ruled District Judge Jones yes
terday. The Jurist took the case into
his own hands:
"How much are you maklnrT he
demanded of Frank.
"Twenty dollar a week."
"How old are you?"
"Thirty-five."
"How old Is th man who had to
mortgage his home to pay your note!
"He s past 70 years.".
"You'll pay hi n IS a week until the
account Is straight," ruled Judge
Jones.
"But, Judge, I can't pay that much
now."
"You will -pay It."
And th Incident was closed.
BEEF
Choicest Steer Beef.
Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb 18
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 15(4
Plate Boil Beef, lb 10S
Best Steer Ilamburo;, lb 12zC
LA M B
Selected Stock.
Leg-s of Lamb, lb , 22
Shoulders of Lamb, lb 14 C
Shoulder Lamb Cutlets, lb 16
Breasts of Lamb, lb 10t
Lamb (cut up for stewing;), lb 10
English Lamb Chops, lb 25 C
SMOKED MEATS
Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand
Hams Bacon Lard
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in
one-pound sanitary cartons, lb 35
Hams, half or whole, lb 1H
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 18-i20
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 18c
Cottages, lb , 15
Picnics, lb 115 V
Special Bacon, lb , . . . 13
No. 5 Pure Lard . . . S .75 I No. 5 Compound ... S .65
No. 10 Pure Lard... S1.45 1 NTo. 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 beach and country
orders now.
When this failed Auditor Barbur ar
ranged to apply the time on vacations.
Some of the men have as much as a
week's extra vacation time coming.
OVERTIME TO BE CREDITED
City Hall Employes to Get Extra
Time on Vacations.
TRAVELING MEN TO PICNIC
Champions of Xlne-Foot Sheet Will
Frolic at Crystal 1-ako Today.
Today la the day when the champions
of the nine-foot sheet will have their
Inning. But It Is to be an outing as
well as an inning, and the member
of the Traveler Protective Association
and the United Commercial Travelers
have chosen Crystal Lake a their plo
nlc ground.
Freak athletlo contests, such as trav
eling men alone are capable of con
celvlng. will be on tne sport pro-
rramme. The chief sport attraction
will be the baseball game. Dancing
will also be Indulged In.
The commercial special will leave
East Water and East Morrison streets
at 10 A. M. The cost of a ticket Is tne
only charge, refreshment being fur
Dished gratis.
RILEY INCIDENT RECALLED
Father of Children Honored by Poet
Writes to Dr. J. C. O'Day.
A message containing a reminiscence
of James. Whitcomb Riley was received
yesterday by Dr. J. . u uay. presi
dent of the Indiana Society here. As a
result of Dr. O'Day' interview the
Haw sifter the poet's death. In which
he mentioned an episode occurring be
tween Mr. Riley and two Indiana
children, a communication from the
father of the children ent to Dr. O'Day
show that th report was (UDstan
ttitllv correct.
Dr. O'Day had remembered the exact
of
BUSS HARKER' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Palo Alto. California. Fall term open
August 28. Catalogue upon request.
Adv. -
SAX FRANCISCO' rETERIJfAKI COLLEGE
begins Sept. 11. No profession effers equal
oppertualty. B. J. Creelj, sea, lol Market at.
A . Popular
Hazelwood
Feature
Vegetable Dinner
25c
Baked Spaghetti and Tomatoes,
ew Potatoes and Peas.
Fried Green Corn.
Strlna Besns.
Bread and Batter.
Iced Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Note Any Other Vegetable ant
Dally Mean May Be Babstltmted.
The Hazelwood
Csnf eetionery 'and Restaarajst.
"PAINLESS" PARKER SUED
Hood River Minister, Alleging Mal
practice, Wants $5110.
Rev. 3. L. Allen, Baptist minister at
Hood River, filed suit for $5110 dam
ages against "Painless" Parker In the
Circuit Court yesterday, alleging mal
practice. Dental carelessness 1 said
to have partly incapacitated him from
preaching.
Rev. Mr. Allen went to the dentist
on March IS, 1918. th complaint re
cites, to have a crown put on a left
bicuspid. It cost him $10 for the work
and $100 In remedial measures later, it
is charged. A hypodermic needle was
broken off In the gum. It la asserted,
and his Jawbone broke and chipped in
places because of arsenical poisoning.
The crown had to be removed by an
other dentist, and th tooth extracted,
and two adjacent teeth treated for
injuries received in the work on th
bicuspid, complains th minister.
Employe In the office of City Audi
tor -Barbur may have all overtime put I
In during the past year added to their I
annual vacation periods. An ordinance!
will go before the Council next week I
granting each employ his full num
ber of hours of overtime In addition I
to the usual vacation of IS days.
An effort was made to have the em
ployes paid for their extra service
during a rush of business In the office.
Yesterday Tijje Reynolds
showed the Allies trying
to catch the Deutschland
with various baits.
If you want to make one
of the biggest catches of
the season bait your
hook with $7.85 and drop
in here.
YouH land one of the
Kuppenheimer Palm
Beach or Air-O-Weave
suits tailored in the
right fashion and to fit
you properly whether
you're regular or
"lengthy" either up
and down or side to side.
And all other needs for
the week-end.
Morrison at Fourth
3iD
n
Jllti
Chicago
Caicaao Paseenaer Terminal, CUcsce V North Western Ry.
There is a distinct
mdividuality about
service on the
That's why it is the
preferred route to
Chicago and the East.
Full Information. Mckets end
rsss-rvsUoiMi at ticket ofhes
Chicago a
North Western Rt.
E.CCRIFFIrJ. G. A.
102 Third Srrert
(Phone A42 14 end Main 8 14)
Portland, Ore.
TW4J41
an
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractor
Association of Oregon.
KTk MT. HOOD STAGES
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS $4.00
IT Arras Wanna. Welehe's. Tawaey.
Rhododendron.
GOVERNMENT CAMP SC. SO.
Dally stage from Rentledge Sed Co.
145 2d. near Alder. Main 5-J5S. A 3S11.
Or Anderson Brae.. Main 331. A 2331.
Illustrated Ptmpnlu on Request.
Boekman, Dr. C. K. 406 Rothehtld
Bldg. Main Z831.
Grelner. Dr. Matilda !-. 702 S
Bldg. Main 409s.
La i-aller. Or. J. -. Allisky Bldg.
94.
4 5S Ablngton Elds
wet,"a Skidmore Drug Co.
Mala
Lehman, r. sr. O.,
.Jdain iiia.
Wattrrs. Or. Rrsjss4
bid. Mat ah all .
Svatland
Returned to Old Location, 151 Third
Street, Between Morrison and
Alder 50 Tears in Portland.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY.
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICUI.aRa CALL.
MR. J. F. MYERS,
MAIN 543
WANTED
CASCAHA BARK.
OR(,u.t ultAf UUOT.
Any Quantity,
Address W. fOLLAa. Albas. OS
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6093
t