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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
TIIE OREGONIAN," FRIDAY, MAT 18, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Ma.na.rlnr Editor. ......... .Main TOTO, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 feunaay Editor Main 7070. A euaa Church Plans Fia-RAisiNo.-There I will bo a flag-raising on the First United Evangelical Church, Sunday at 10:4s A. M. The church is near the center of Ladd Addition and the flag will represent the community. In a Imirkllf. wfl V TVf t rVi aWn ffnv vHll rte nb. rS!,J,artnw,lt -Ji1!; ffi served in the service following. Dr. Bible College. Corvallls. Or., will de liver an address in the evening: at 8 o'clock, in the interests of the college. Rev. J. A. Goode Is pastor; Boys' Brioadb to Be Inspected. The annual Inspection of the Boys' Brigade of Marshall-Street Church will be held in the Sunday school auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will take part in the performance and give first aid exhibition and rope work. A varied programme of work on the parallel bars and vaulting horse, high jump and tug-of-war will be given. The entertainment is open to all in terested in boys. Superintendent Building.. . .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Common Law." Tonight at 8 o'clock. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn- equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME! (Broadway and Yamhill) vauuevme and moving pictures, 2 to o; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Advertisements intended for City Kews In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oresonlan business office by o cjock baturday evening. Reward for Stolen Automobile. "Wilhoit Springs Mazamas' Destina- 1 1917 Ford touring car, license 8421, tion. The Mazamas will leave First motor No. 1314170, "Constollte" lighting and Alder streets on the Orcran Cltv system, spotlight: rear tires new U. fc. car at 2 P. M.. Saturday, buvinz- round I nobby tread, right front tire U. . trip tickets to Molalla. From Molalla chain tread, left front red side piain they will -r-alk nine miles to "Wilhoit I tread, right rear door repainted over Springs and camp for the night. Sun- abrasion. Small dent in hood also In day will be spent at thi SDrines but left rear side of body. Stolen Tuesday, those who prefer the more strenuous May 15, in Laurelhurst Addition. Phone life will be accommodated as there are I Marshall 702 for reward. Adv. many fine trips which may be made I Jackson Club to Hear Debate. A 1 public debate on the "Harmony amend ment" will be held before the Jackson Club at its meeting tonight in the study hour room at the Central Library. The amendment will be supported by Thomas J. Fording while Claude Mc- The from the Springs. The return to Molalla will be made Sunday afternoon in time to catch the 4:48 train, arriving in Portland at 6:20 P. M. The leader will be C. B. Woodworth. Fifty Small Dairies Close. Lot gardening has so reduced the pasture I Colloch will speak in opposition. area of Portland that no fewer than public is Invited. 60 two or three-cow dairies have gone I - Free Theosophical Society lectures out of business, according to an estl- by W. G. Shepard, Friday. May 18, 2:80 mate compiled yesterday by Dr. D. W. p. M., "The Mystery of Sleep." Other Mack, chief of the city milk inspection lectures Saturday evening and Sunday bureau. In addtiion to those that have afternoon and evening. 801 Central aireaay quit or reduced the number or bide.. Tenth and Alder. Adv. cows many otners are trying to sell jj E. Marshall to Speak. H. E. Marshall will hold the third of a series of noon-day meetings at the T W C. A. today. The meetings open at 12:20 and are concluded at 12:50 o'clock All Interested are Invited. CHARTERS ARE ARGUED MEETISG INDORSES COTJJfCILMANIC FORM OF GOVERNMENT. out. The small dairies depend largely upon vacant lot pastures for feeding their cows. The lot gardening pro gramme has done away with hundreds of acres of former pasture land. W. W. Miller Released. W. W. Miller, sawyer at the Portland Lumber Company, who was held to answer to the grand Jury Wednesday by District Judge Jones after he is said to have attempted to extort $20,000 from Qeorgre Kae, Portland lumberman, by means of threats, was released yesterday on request of Mr. Rae. Mr. Rae appeared before Judge Jones and asked that the action be dropped. Miller promised to make no further efforts to annoy Mr. Rae or Mr. Rae's wife who was for merly the wife of Miller. Woodlawn Grange to Meet. The "Woodlawn Orange will meet in Green's Hall Woodlawn on Saturday at 8 P. M. TVia luifiiror'a m-nc-., mm a nrill V.A-tn at 9 P. M. when Profetesor H. C A meeting of the Montavllla Com Seymour, state leader of the Boys' and munlty Club was held In the school Girls' clubs, from Oregon Agricultural auditorium, Wednesday night, at which College, will speak on the subject of B. F. Irvine spoke for commission form "Food 1 Production." C. F Welgand of government and George Shepherd from the department of public utilities, ,, - , . will explain various measures to be poke ' he rev,sed councilmanic voted upon at the June election. The rorm- D- c- Lewis spoke on the amend DUblic is invited to the Droerramme. . ments which have been submitted to Printers Am Invited. The Public tne voters by the Legislature. William Library will keep open house tonight Deveney, president of the Montavllla for printers and their friends. An ex- Community Club, acted as chairman hibition of fine printing is now on and Bonham was secretary of the F. Irvine Speaks for Commission Form and George Shepherd for Revised Form at Montavllla. display In the upper lobby and a meeting. motion-picture film will be shown in " ,r" Arv,na urSe the voters to vote Library Hall at 8 o'clock. Examples against the proposed anti-commission of printing by Portland printers are charter and commended the commls- exhiblted in the technical room and it J slon form of government for the Is the plan hereafter to hold an ex- economy ana eniciency. which he said rilhitlon of the work of lnral nrintlnc has been apparent ever since Portland trades each year during Jay in the ruu,lt11 commissioL iorm or govern I.lhrarv I ment. AfrrsTr -t.a TiT-ra Tnmor TTn i ivlr- onepnera explained tne antl-com- versity of Oregon extension classes in l" . YV . pon J" music will hold their last sessions for "uum the year at the Central Library to- f"5 fved salaries of officers a year. night. Members of the class in musical "."7r 7 .r. . li. Balar'eB OI Pve understanding should report at 7:30 , ' "" wf "" . n -pi i rv, I men uu representatives Wlin ine as- class in harmony will meet at 8:30 wui. .ouy o'clock Instead of tomorrow afternoon 5?le prope representatives from a as usual. Architecture classes meetin ward ..than. to e!ect them haphazard at the Library todav are drawing from rrorn the city at large. After the speakers had concluded at the Library today are drawing from life, descriptive geometry and graphic statics. motion was made that the meeting go Few Seekinci Fire Bureau Posts. form of gOTtrnment, whtch wa8 put to a vote by the chairman and was adopted with only one dissenting vote. SALUTE WILL BE FIRED AT Where usually hundreds of applicants are made for service in the Fire Bureau before the holding of a Civil Service examination for aspirants, there are only seven applicants now for the ex amination to be held May 28. The examination is open to all men of less than 45 years. Just why more applica tions have nqt been filed is a mystery. Applications will be received up to within a few days of the date of the test. Distinguished Episcopalian to Preach Here. Rev. B. T. Kemerer. a member of the general board of religious educa- Adjutant-General White la Co-operat- tion of the Episcopal Church, will preach at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, along the lines of religious education, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He also will address a meeting of Sunday school teachers and all .others in terested in religious education at the attention, buglers will sound reveille, GUARD MOUNT TO BE HELD ROSE FESTIVAL OPENING. lnar In Plana New Candidate In Race for King. "With a'full company of infantry at 'OHTLAND GIRL STAR Dorothy Shoemaker, ex-Baker Player, at Orpheum. LOUIS HALL ON BILL, TOO 'Supper for Two" Will Bo Vehicle for Engagement on Last Bill of Season Elaborate Gowns . and Scenery Presented. ' Dorothy Shoemaker, former leading woman of the Baker Players, and Louis Leon Hall, also a former mem ber of that Portland stock organiza tion, are among the artists of the Or pheum show to be at the Heilig The ater next week. Miss Shoemaker is Joint headllnerof the big-time vaudeville bill, dividing stellar honors with Miss Ray Cox, who f , "v -f 4 I M Dorothy Shoemaker, Who Will Return to Portland in Vaudeville. Of course, if a chappy is knee deep in the , bouillon of success, why that's different but the most of us want full value for our mazuma full money's worth for every article we buy. Hence our line of spe cial KUPPENHEIMER Suits for young men at $20 will attract the man of intelligence, will call the man who mixes brains with money. The windows are worth noting for their show ing of the things that . are new, different and economical in every thing that men and boys wear. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. is making her first appearance In the United States since her great success in London. This will be the final Or pheum show of the season, which will come to a close next Wednesday night. Dorothy Shoemakers rise in vaude ville has been rapid. In less than two years she has reached stardom in Or pheum vaudeville and she has the dis tinction of being billed as a headliner In her first vaudeville tour to the West. The former Portland actress is presented along the Orpheum chain of theaters by Martin Beck, managing di rector of the circuit, and her playlet, called "Supper for Two," is elaborately staged. The gowns worn by Miss Shoemaker in the act were designed by Lucille (Lady Duff Gordon) and the scenery Is from the studio of Livingston Piatt, the famous scenic artist. "Supper for Two" was written by Perclval Wilde, and it is generally praised as being the most artistic playlet to be seen in Orpheum vaudeville this seasbn. Louis Leon Hall has the role of Jimmy, the husband. Miss Ray Cox. the No. 1 headliner topping the bill with Miss Shoemaker, has not been in Portland for several years. In a former visit she presented an act featuring her comedy antics in an aeroplane. This season she has a series of new songs and a new skit entitled "Her First Lesson in Horse back Riding." Leniency of Judge Amazes - Negro. Porter, Arrested for Bringing Liquor Into City. Surprised When Magis trate Flnea Uim 9-5. Franklin Korell. attorney for Foster P. Wentz, who brought the action in the nature of a friendly suit, closed the hearing yesterday. They admitted that Mr. Laurgaard had lived at Laidlaw dur lng 1914 and 1915, bat maintained tha he was merely there on state business ana that his residence was in Port land. The decision will determine whether or not Mr. -Laurgaard's name is place on the ballot as a candidate for City Commissioner. PIES ABE GIVEN SOLDIERS MOTHERS OF COMPANY H BAKE FAVORITE PASTRY FOR SONS. Portland's Greatest SHOE STORE offer 70a an almost unlimited assortment of high -grade dress shoes for the entire family at sensible prices, ' owing to the raise in all shoos a groat many merchants hsve takaa advantage of tho market. The policy of this store will always bo to tako earn of our customers first. Therefor, you can always be sure that Wright's Prices ara Right 35 gentlemanly salesmen at your sorvico largest daylight shoo store) in town.- $5 White Shoes $2.98 These are made of floe grade of can vas, white heels all sizes, $2.98. 6.00 grades, made of white Wd or nu- buck all sizes, $3.98 110 grade, white wash able kid, fin est made all sizes. $6.48 In all the newest All slsea. S4.98. $6 New Heel Shoes $3.98 These come with black kid vamps, white kid lop, grey buck tops with b 1 a o k kid v a m p a, grey cloth tops with grey kid vampa. also other new a o m blnatlona, ail sises ss.es 7.80 Grades combinations. $5 White Top Shoes $2.98 These coma with patent vamp, white tops all sizes -low or high heels, $2.98. 6.00 trades with black kid vamp, white kid tops these come with high or H heels all sizes, $3.98. ST-BuckTopShoesSWS These are the finest quality buck tops, tn all leading colors, with fine kid vampa Goodyear welt soles, new H or high heeli every pair a beauty all sizes all widths real 7.S0 shoes $4.98. $3 White Shoes $1.98 These are made of white canvas, English style; leather or rubber soles; Ladles' sizes 24 to 7, $1.98. . 4.00 grades, all sues, $2.98 $6.00 grades la White buck. il sizes, $3.98 -- 1 ! TS PAT all we have to pay, boss?" JL' asked E. D. McCabe, negro rail way porter, in apparent amazement yesterday when he and George Dover, Pro-Cathedral at 8 o'clock tomorrow the National salute of 21 guns will be companion porter, were assessed fines nieht. urea ana the American flag will be of V- each by uistrict juage jones CouNCit, Approves Horse Meat Law. fo'stea atop the fatatue of Liberty on The way is now open for the sale in .'IenlnK morning of the Rose Fes- c .1 j . I tival. June 13. In the evenlnar the min. mules, asses and burros. The City b" fJ T'?' the buglers will Council yesterday passed an ordinance fu e r,fa a n d soldl" wlu o providing inspection -Of meat of this ceremonies beautiful guard mount class by the city meat inspection serv- , , , . Ice. The ordinance provides that all hJr , a7 . DOW, such meat must be plainly labeled both Tnd' WUHam Murray?VhGa!?m?n In markets and in cases where the new ot t Festlval Center. The ceremonies type of meat is used in any sort of wlu take place ,n tne Court 0l tood " v . - ism at Festival Center, which will be ABCEHB1DH A DUflUAI-iWCCllBlUU I HI t fl 6 f&TK. DlOCkS. nay win do ceieoraiea on cunaay in . Today finds a new candidate for the First Methodist Church, where the Festival King in the field and one !. Knights Templar, Oregon Commandery aspirant for the honor of being Fairy jno. x, win a. LLe riu vno ecrvico tvt i .on i ijueen, as a result or a family confer- I. M. Kev. josnua ssiansneia win ence. fillss Jfatrlcla Smith, who was preach the sermon ana eminent I candidate for Queen, withdrew and Commander Norrls K. cox ana fair l switched her candidacy to her S-vear Knight F. A. Van Kirk will assist in the I old brother, Fremont Smith. The switch ritual. Special music will be a feature. I was allowed by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, All Masons will be welcome. I chairman of the Queen contest commit- W. O. W. to Meet. The report of I tee, because Patricia is Just passing 10 the fire committee will be made to- years old. the age limit set .for candi- yi 1 cVi t at thA TriAfitiner of Multnomah 1 aaies. Camp. No. 77, W. O. W., in the Odd fellows' Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. The committee will also make recommendations as to the rebuilding of the hall, which was partially de stroyed by fire a month ago. Mrs. Skeffinqton to Speak. Mrs. J. Eheehy Skeffington, widow of one of the leading editors and Intellectual leaders of Ireland for many years, will rpHE thief who is doing his best to be In Portland Sunday and. will speak I . . . , ,. , Sunday night at Hibernian Hall under -f Deat the h,h cost of liv!n was the auspices of the United Irish So- abroad again Tuesday night, as condl- cietv of Portland. She will tell of con- ?Ions. ,n tho store of K. Strober. 361 for violating the prohibition law. McCabe had apparently expected to receive a fine of $100. as that was the amount which District Judge Bell had fined two other railway porters for similar offenses about a week ago. Judge Jones explained to the porter that he made the fine light because of the fact that it was a first offense. He said, however, that there was a possibility that it might be made $500 for sT second offense. McCabe and Dover were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hardin while they were on the way from the Union Depot to the Golden West Hotel with suitcases full of liquor. R. Williams, a companion porter ar rested at the same time, declared that the single bottle of whisky which he had In his suitcase was given him as a tip by a traveler. The case against him was dismissed. The prosecution of the three men was handled by Dep uty District Attorney Pierce. "H. C L." Burglar Busy on West Side. Grocer la Robbed of Mock Butter, Picnic Ham and Sausage. ditions as they exist in Ireland today. Millmek to Co-operate. At a meet ing of the Planing Mill Association at the office of the secretary yesterday it was decided to co-operate to the fullest extent with the "buy a home first" com mittee. Chester Depenning was dele gated to act as chairman of a com mittee to eo-operate with the general 'buy a home first committee. Mr. JIosEsaOHN to Lecture. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. M. MosesBOhn will de- I his departure. nver nis second lecture on science ana Faith." Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Lents Church to Celebrate. Lents Baptist Church will Celebrate its tenth anniversary with special services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. J. M. Nelson is pastor. Avoid the High Cost of Fueu The Ra-do fumeless gas heater will do it. 425 Stark street. Adv. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor, Portland lght years, rent expense over $25,000. Adv. Dr. Alzamox Ira Lucas, Morgan ldg. Alain 715. A Z4S4. AUT, North Seventeenth street, indicated Mr. btrooer, when he opened his store Wednesday morning, found that eight rolls of butter, one picnic ham and three pounds of sausage had been taken. The same night thieves entered the homo of Mrs. A. Herold. 821 Hood street, and stole three diamond rings. The theft was committed, in the opinion of the owner of the rings, by someone familiar with her house, as It had been unlocked to gain entrance. The thief again locked the door on A SUIT WORTH WHILE! Special This Week for $25. The Brownsville Woolen Mills doesn't do things in a small way. This week men are getting the benefit of $5 to 111 on the price of a made-to-measure suit. The best values and the largest stock of woolens (in full bolts) are ready to choose from. Get measured this week. Adv. Fellow citizens, don't wear crepe, buy one of Jimmy Dunn' Spring suits. Adv. Auxiliary Sends All Kinds of Plea to Company Cams and Boya Have ... Great Feast on Delicacies. "Won't you please save half of this pie for my two boys who are now out on guard duty and who will be late for their supper? ' It was a proud little woman speak lng and she was addressing the com pany cook of Company H, of the Third Oregon. She was but one of a score of women, all members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of H Company, who ten dered a "pie shower" yesterday to th members of this company. She had given her two sons to the Army and she had baked their favorite pie for the big "shower." "And by all means be sure and give my son a piece of this pie," chimed in another mother. "Last year some friend sent him a pie when he was in camp and he nearly died from ptomaine poisoning.' Yesterday was a big day for the khaki-clad boys of Company H. They were figuratively and literally "show ered" with pies; pies of every size and of every variety; mince, apple, lemon, pumpkin, cream, cherry, straw berry, chocolate, custard and others. There were pies from fond mothers and from admiring friends. The "shower' 'was held under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Doeneka, president of the Auxiliary. Last week the boys of Company H received a cake shower, and at an early date it was whispered about the mees tent yesterday that a strawberry shortcake shower will be given. The life of a soldier In Company H is Indeed an 'appy one- icaxr. $4 Black English $2.98 These are made with gunmetal vamps and soft leather top, ex tension soles; Ladies' sizes 2Vi to 7 price $2.98. $6.00 grades with white Neolln soles all sixes price $3.98. $6 Ivory Shoes $3.98 These come in all ivory kid or ivory kid vamps new ivory cloth tops low or high heel 3, all sizes $3.93 $8.00 grades in all sizes 5.9S mk mm $7.50 Two Tones $4.98 The finest of two-tones In all the newest com bination of col ors of leather or cloth and leath er, including the very latest shades of greys, canaries, cham pagnes, browns; new )i or high heels i positively the best 97.50 value ever saw; all sues all widths; ale t $4.98. vou on s $5 Black Shoes $2.98 An endless assort ment of fine black kid and patent Dress Shoes in all the- newest popular shapes and styles, kid or cloth tops, button or lace; long, medium or short vamps; all sizes, $2.98. $6.50 grades, fin est made, $3.98. sr .tr ' The World's Best Makes of Men's and Boys' Shoes Are Here the greatest assortment on the Pacific Coast. They come in blacks and tans, also the newest combination in blacks and colored tops, as well as the plain pat n terns. We have the new guaranteed rubber, fiber or leather soles a style for every man an boy. Plenty of the new English shapes. A complete run of sizes and all widths from A to EE. The following special prices prevail: Men's $4.00 Black or' Tan Shoes $2.98 Men's $5.00 Black or Tan Shoes $3.48 Men's $6.00 Black or Tan Shoes $3.98 Men's $7.00 Black or Tan Shoes.. $4.98 Boys' $2.50 Black Shoes $1.48 Boys' $3.00 Black Shoes $1.98 Boys $3.50 Black or Tan Shoes.. $2.48 Boys' $5.00 Black or Tan Shoes. . .$3.48 Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. amw SAT AS UCXITD SHOE FINDINGS Tot lean's aaa Tail' Cork DC Solea. f? ycrr DC black, w farts. 17C In. axr B9o Bboa Pi . NEW PERISCOPE INVENTED Portland Man Submits Device Navy Department. to An invisible periscope, which will per mit a smbmarlne to get within a short distance of an enemy ship before it is Righted, is an invention which C R. Dabney, 1?3 East Twenty-ninth street. QQ. for mflUST SUOANaBip. iOC porta. can's ana ZAatea JKnbbar 1 Q CNlf, any als XO. Special Notice! s i ii i n zs otto oxnvx- . JSTUIE DOST GET VJj ooarusEo WHOLESALB 1S9 asTlTX. COxUTBB 4TH AND ALDB STSL. POBTL&aO, OK. rlCTOBT DEPT. nrat-Clasa bis JKpsJLrta-. Rubber Heels 25c Pr. Iut oa la 10 vn.n utua. All othar shoa repairs at rss soaabla prloM. Xtva Tnsrhinlog at yoar asrvloa. believes ho has perfected. The young man has already sent models of the periscope to the Navy officials at Washington, and he is expecting to be called East at any moment for a conference concerning hta invention. "For patriotic reasons I cannot say anything about the invention at this time," said the young man yesterday. "I. have received encouraging letters from the Government officials, how ever, and am expecting at any moment to be called to Washington. $1000 DAMAGES AWARDED Owners of Sow Which Attacked Lit tle Girl Ordered to Pay. Lalove Franklin reeclved a verdict for $1000 from a Jury in Circuit Judge Bell's court yesterday in the suit brought by her father. Mlt Franklin, for damages as a result of the little girl having been attacked and bitten by a sow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble. Mr. Franklin declare the little girl still to be suffering from her injuries. He said that the sow attacked her and bit and trampled hei Clarke Taxpayers' Iveagme to Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.' A Bpechil meeting of the Clarke County Taxpayers' League has been called in Vancouver in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10:30 A. M. Satur- dav. Mv 19. The lesfrue hns appointed a number of committees to meet with the Clarke County Commissioners and other officials when they are making the annual budpets. EPWOBTHIANS TO GATHER Portland District Meeting "Will Be Held at Centenary Chnrch. Centenary Methodist Church will be the meeting place of the Portland dis trict Epworth League convention, which will open tonight with an ad dress by Bishop Matthew S. Hughes. Beginning at 9:30 on Saturday morning there will be throughout the day a varied programme in which many of the important phases of church work will be presented by experts in their respective departments. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. W. W. Youngson will preach the ser mon, and at 3:30 In the afternoon he will conduct the holy communion. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock Rev. R. E. Shaw, . D., of Indlanola, Iowa, will be the speaker. For these three days Centenary Church will be the center of interest to the young people of Methodism of the city. ' LAURGAARD CASE CLOSED Question of Eligibility for Office to Be Determined Today. The hearing to determine whether O. Laurgaard has been a resident of Port land for three years and is therefore qualified for the office of City Com missioner was finished before Circuit Judge Tucker late yesterday. The de cision in the case will be given today. Exhaustive arguments by R. R. John son, attorney for Mr, Laurgaard, and Suits Worth Up to $35.00 Now Made to Measure THE BROWNSVILLE stock of woolens is the larg est in Portland the Brownsville tailoring de partment is without parallel in the Northwest. In order to acquaint you with these facts we are offering all this week suitings worth 'up to $35 for $25. These suits will be made to your measure in any way you desire designed, lined and finished in the most approved 6tyle. If, after trying on your suit you find it not as an ticipated there is no obligation. You are to be the judge as to the quality and value of these suits. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR . CONVENIENCE. Take Your Choice at Once Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison Let us adopt this National slogan, individu ally and collectively. We invite your at tention to the following" suggestions for week-end buying. No matter what you want, you'll find it here, providing- it's to ' be had anywhere. SPAXISn Q17EE!V OLIVES 20c sise, 2 for 25. ItirB CALIFORMA OLIVES Mount Ida brand, finest qual ity, medium size, crisp, firm, new fruit. S 40a cans for SI: t 20c cans for HOC. CROSSE Jk BLACK WELL MIR. MALADK Cannot be imported now. We have not raised our price. Whilst it lasts. S Jars for 81. II IX SARDINES FOR PICXIC TIME Finest Norwegian fish in olive oil 20c each or 3 for BOc Tell-, a- ' phone iiait 7200 DrPOST B RATED SARDINES In finest French olive oil 20c each. 3 for 50V. CAMTELL'S SO TP The Government proposes to prohibit the packing of soup. Buy a few cans for Summer use. 2 cans for 25r; 91.35 per dozen. HUNT'S SUPREME PINEAPPLE. The highest quality fruit grown in the Hawaiian Islands. Packed in the best cane sugar. 3 25c cans for 65c, or 6 for S1.25. J i I i HOTEL STECTflBT SAN FRANCISCO Osary Street, Just off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60c Lunch SOo Dinners 1.00 Most Famous Meals in th United Stales Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. ira canines transferring all over city. Take Municipal car Una direct to door. JMotor Baa meets trains and asaoiers HIZZ TKEAT.MKST FOR APPENDICITIS In Chronic Case It ver Fall. 6nt prepaid to any addrvaa. Avoid tha Knifa. Kaay Payments. Address HIZZ CO. 19 Park Bt.. Portland. Or- or Blalwlews. Ia. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND ' In biblical times the strongest rope was made of strips of camel hide, as still used by some tribes of Arabs.