TIIE 3IORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOJflAN TELEPHONES. Manapfns; Editor Main 7070. A 6085 City Editor Main 7070. A 6018 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising department Main 7070. A enttS Compoafng-room Main 7070. A flott5 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6005 A.MCSEMENT8. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "A Pair of Queens," tonight at 8 o'clock. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) tin equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, . 2:o0. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhill) auaevine ann moving pictures, x to o; 0:45 to It P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OA KB PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette Kiver. Take cars First and Alder streets. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. RECREATION PARK (Vaughn and Twenty fourth streets) Pacific Coast League baseball. Portland vs. Vernon, daily, 3 P. M., Sunday 2:80 P. M. Advertisement Intended for City Mews In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue roust be handed In The Oregonlan business office by ft o'clock Saturday evening. Mazamas Plan Mountain Trip. The Mazamas will leave the North Bank Station on the SpoKane, Portland & Se attle Saturday at 6 P. M. and detrain at Cook, Wash. Camp for the night will be made on Cook's Hill after a walk of two miles. On Sunday they will ascend to the summit of Cook's Hill and continue to the top of Bald Mountain which affords far-reaching views up and down the Columbia, as well as an excellent panorama of the Columbia Gorge. This promises to be a trip new to most members and of particular interest to devotees of the camera and lovers of flowers. The return will be made from Cook at 3:23 P. M., Sunday, arriving at Portland at 6 o'clofck. F. I. Jones will be leader. Auditorium Stage Scenery Bids Opened. Bids were opened yesterday by City Auditor Barbur for stage scenery and fittings for the public Auditorium. The bids were referred to City Commissioner Baker for in vestigation, report and recommenda tion. The bids are as follows: Edwin H. Flagg Scenic Company, of Los An geles, 14296.55, with alternate bid of J500 additional for an additional set of scenery; Berger Bros., of Portland, 14460 and 14995 for additional set of scenery; Pacific Coast Scenic Studio, of Portland, 15091, with alternate of J500 additional for additional set of scenery. Oreqon Society ' of Engineers to Meet. A meeting of the Oregon So ciety of Engineers will be held at the Oregon building this evening at 8 o'clock to discuss technical features of tho ships to be constructed in this vicinity. The wooden ships as pro posed by the Emergency Fleet Cor-' poration is the subject. Among those who will take part in the discussion are: Arthur M. Mears, of the Columbia Engineering Works; Fred Ballin, Cap tain McNaught, underwriters' surveyor, and W. H. Curtis. All Interested, whether members or not, are invited to attend. - Anti-Picketino Debate to Be Friday. The "Anti-Picketing Ordinance" de bate, between Harold M. Sawyer, At torney for the Employers' Association, who drafted this proposed ordinance, and Charles P. Howard, president of the Central Labor Council, which was scheduled to be '-held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, last Tuesday, was postponed until Friday night at 8 o'clock. Each speaker is to have 25 minutes to present his arguments after which the meeting is to be thrown open to questions and a general dis cussion. - , Engineers Rush Recruiting, Re cruiting for Company B, Oregon Na tional Guard tSngineers, is - going on with a rush and efforts are being made to reach full strength by next Tuesday as no more recruits will be taken in after registration day. Those In charge of the work are trying to make the company purel university men, parti cularly those having.attended the Uni-T versity of Oregon or Oregon Agricul tural College. Captain Hogan can furnish-more details at the 106 Fifth street recruiting station. "Lang Sine" Society to Attend Church Service. The Lang Syne So ciety will attend services at the First Presbyterian Church, Tenth and Alder streets, Sunday, at 8 o'clock. Dr. John H. Boyd will preach. Charles F. Beebe, president of the society; J. K. Gill and Charles H. Dodd will deliver short ad dresses. Special old-time music will be rendered by the choir. The members of the society are requested to meet at the Central Library 7:30 P. M. and march to the church in a body. L R. Geibler Is Heard. L. R. Geisler was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon. at the University Club yesterday. Mr. Geisler was vice consul at Cologne before the war and he took as his subject "Conditions in the German Empire During the War Up to the Time of My Departure." He discussed the food situation. He said that the Germans were courteous at all times to Americans while he was there. Bird Club Meets Saturday. The Audubon Bird Club will meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Btory hour room at the Central Library. Herman T. Bohlman will give a lecture on "The Water Birds of Malheur Lake, which will be Illustrated with a fine series of slides. A business meeting will precede the lecture and all mem bers are urged to come at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to the lecture. Major Wilajs Passes Examinations. Eugene Willis, Juvenile Court Clerk, yesterday received word from, his brother. Major Willis. U. S. A., to the effect that he had recently passed his examinations for Lieutenant-Colonel and expected to receive his new com mission shortly. Major Willis, who is well known in Portland, Is stationed in the Philippine Islands. 7&ou suit begun. Damages ag gregating 37500 are demanded from the Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany in a personal injury action started yesterday by J. J. Sims, administrator of the estate of Olyn Gordon, deceased. It is alleged in the complaint that Gordon was killed while a passenger in an elevator at the Marshall-Wells store. Lents to Hear Candidates. There will be a mass meeting at the Lents School Saturday night when the resi dents of the Lents district will have an opportunity to hear the various can didates for Mayor and Commissioner. ' The Lents Improvement Club has ar ranged the meeting and has received acceptances from most of the candi dates. Dr. Boyd to Speak at Noon Xmehblt. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., will speak today, 12:20 to 12:50 sharp, at the Fri day noon assembly at the Church of ' Our Father, Broadway at Tamhill, "In the Interest of the Nation's Soul Under ar." No collections and all welcome. Trade Dipismat Quest of Chamber. Dr. Frank Rutter, reoently appointed commercial attache to Japan, was guest of honor at a Chamber of Com merce luncheon yesterday noon. Dr. Rutter was Joined here yesterday by .Mrs. Rutter and their two children. Religious School Services to End. Concluding sorvlces for the religious school will be held tomorrow at-10:30 at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Wise will officiate. Services Friday evening at 8. All are welcome. Wanted. Good-looking, tall woman, commanding presence, to represent ' figure In flae; day parade. In answer ing give height. AF 311, Oregonlan. Adv. Ministers to Attend Conference. Several Portland pastors will go to Newberg on Sunday to hold a Bible conference on "The Second Coming of Christ." Dr. Judd, of Vancouver, and Rev. J. W. McLeod. of the Forbes Presbyterian Church, will speak at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walter Duff will speak at 7:30 P. M. The meetings will be interdenominational and will be in the Baptist Church. Dr. A. I. Hutchison will speak in the conference in the White Temple in Portland on June 10. These Bible studies are being held throughout the state under the leader ship of Mr. Duff. " H age man Cab Stolen. While George B. Hageman. 5904 'Fortieth avenue Southeast, left his new 1917 car stand ing at the corner of Fifth and Oak streets Wednesday afternoon for a few minutes someone, evidently bent on having a Memorial day Joy ride, ran away with it. The loss of the car was reported to the police. The auto bore Oregon license No. 30085. The motor number is 1687197. $4500 Awarded Woman. Margaret Foley was awarded damages amount- "HER I'BOR CHILD' WII.L BE PRESENTED HERE NEXT WEEK. i' 4& . tT f t)rnrv.ff,. yc'iM-imiinmu'1 Mina Crolina Gleasoa. The appearance of Mlna Cro llus Gleason at the Eleventh Street Playhouse next week in the leading character role of tho . drama, "Her Unborn Child," Is recalling her long reign as char acter woman with the Baker Players, Mrs. Gleason - was one of the original company and played her first engagement at the old Baker, on Third street. In the Fall of 1902. Her husband, William Gleason, Joined the company In the middle of that, season and her son, James Gleason, made his appear ance later with the organization. He subsequently married Luclle Webster, who played small parts, and their son, Jimmy Jr., often has appeared in child roles with his parents at Xe Liberty Stock in Oakland. In 1908 Mrs. Gleason closed her school of acting and severed her connection with- the Baker com pany and Joined T Liberty Stock in Oakland, where she has ap peared steadily since. In' this big play which is com ing here Mrs. Gleason plays the role of a widowed mother whose love and understanding saves her erring young daughter. ing to S4500 from the C. J. Cook Com pany, contractors, in a verdict returned by a Jury in Circuit Judge Bingham's court yesterday. She sued for $20,000 for injuries received by tripping over a water pipe which the contractors had placed across the sidewalk near Park and Morrison street where they were engaged in excavating. Reu Cross Benefit Is Tonight. For the benefit of the Red Cross fund, the women s League of First Congrega tional Church, will give a concert in the church parlors tonight. Participat ing in the programme will be Hart- rtdge Whipp, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Joseph P. Mulder, Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke. W. 8. Klein and Miss Inez Chambers. The Reflected Light" Lecture Topic. Services at the Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, will ba held this evening at 8 o clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson. officiating, assisted by M. Mosessohn. Mr. Mosessohn will de liver a K -ture on "The Reflected Light." Services Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All are welcome. HOWIE INDUSTRY ON EXHIBIT Portland Realty Board to Entertain Women Folk. "Home industry" and "Ladies' Day' will be staged in the crystal dining room of the Hotel Benson this noon by the Portland Realty Board under the leadership of Harry L. Idleman and Herman Von Borstel. Home-industry souvenirs are to be given to luncheon guests and prizes to ladies who draw lucky numbers, Portland-made products will be on dis play in the dining-room. It will be the first time that "wives, mothers, daugh ters, sisters and sweethearts" have been invited to the regular weekly meeting or tne board. A. G. Clark, manager of the Home Industry League; W. J. Ball, president or the Ball Manufacturing Comcanv and Arthur H. Deute, salesmanager of the Vogan Candy Company, will speak. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Marguerite Moore Burns and Dr. Stuart McGuire, Miss Mildred N. Raymond acting as accompanist. MAYOR HELPS MARINES General Barnett Asks Co-operation During Recruiting Week. Mayor Albee has received a tele gram from Major-General Barnett, of the United States Marine Corps, ask ing co-operation in making Marine week, June 10 to 10, a big success. It is desired to recruit 4000 marines throughout the country in that time. Mayor Albee's personal support and official assistance to aid the cause are asked by General Barnett. The Mayor sent the following reply yesterday: "Tou shall have my most earnest and sincere support and I can assure you the hearty co-operation of alL Portland citizens." . CARD OP THAXK8. . We wish to pend our thanks to our many friends for-their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in the be reavement of our loving mother. WILLIAM E, MOERS. MRS. F, SEGEKSENMAN. MRS, M, i'LUEMKH, MRS. W.XRAMER. Adv. HENRY AND ANNA MOERS. CARD OP THANKS, We wish te thank our friends and relatives for their sympathy and for the floral tributes to our wife and mother AnnaAhlgren. ELOS H. AHLGREN t CLARA A. AHLGREN. Adv. s VALBUEQ AHLGREN. DICER'S MOTHER FREE MRS. MARY A. BABBIDGE GETS DIVORCE FOR CBUELTY, Lillian Christiansen Complains of Beatings While Davis Murphy Fears Wife's ' Butcher Knife. Mrs. Mary A. Babbldge, mother of Wllberta Babbldge, a dancing protege of Ruth St. ienis, gets a divorce de cree in an order signed yesterday by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. Her testi mony of cruel treatment and her hus band's ungovernable temper went un challenged. They have another daugh ter who also has attained her majority. Their daughter. Wllberta, has appeared in public in Portland as a dancer. Mr. Babbldge is a steamboat pilot. The couple were married at Oyster ville. Wash., in 1894. In seeking her divorce yesterJc. Mrs. Babbldge re lated numerous instances of domestic ife and told of how she was com pelled to go to California last Winter because of an impending nervous breakdown. Lillian Christiansen told Judge Kava naugh that her husband, Edward, had an obnoxious habit of beating her up and discoloring her eyes at frequent intervals since her marriage to him on Christmas eve, 1915. She got a decree. Elizabeth Murphy wielded a butcher knife and stove poker in a manner which boded ill for the future welfare of her husband, Davis, according to his bill for a divorce filed yesterday. They were married in Chicago in 1914. Mabel Amacher charges Jonn Amacher with cruelty and seeks a divorce. They were married In 1912. She wants to resume her maiden name of Mabel Eades. Roy and Ida Smith have parted ways and Roy wants a divorce on the grounds of desertion. They were mar ried in Portland in 1907. Myrta and Ernest Gates have been married for 24 years, but Ernest, during the past three years, has re fused to live with his wire, sne as serts in her suit which was filed yes terday. - WOMEN ORGANIZE WAR AID State-Wide Movement Is Launched in North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., May 20. Efforts to draw every woman in North Dakota nto a. comDrehensive organization for the conservation of food were launched here by clubwomen of the state, who issued an appeal to all women's or ganizations. The appeal declares tnat -me nm is ripe for us to avoid duplication or time and energy and more effectively and economically co-ordinate our ef forts along the lines urged oy tne National Government. It sets tortn that each town must take up certinea registration of women for service to the Government. Other recommendations are ior mo increased production of food and the elimination of waste. It is proposed to have a committee In each town to organize the women. A, committee to carry on me paign, known as tne "ir-atriotic indi gency Committee," was organized here. Mrs. H. G. Vick. of Cavalier, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of North Dakota, was appointed chair man; Mrs. Elizabeth PrestonAnderson. of Fargo, president of state W. C. T. U., vice-chairman, and Mrs. Grace Olen- dening, of Fargo, neaa. oi me Dakota Votes lor w omen secretary. PERS0NALMENT10N. E. J. Adams, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. William Scott, of St. Paul, Minn., Is at the Rita. D B. Whitman, of Astoria, is at xne Multnomah. M. C. Churchill, of Olney. Or., is at the Perkins. V. L. Plummer. of Baker, or., is ai the Cornelius. E. E. Hyland, of Connell, wasn., is at the Oregon. Fred M. Weatherford, of Olex, or., is at the Imperial. Ora Van Tassell. of Madras, or., is at the Washington. J. S. Edwards, of Astoria, is regis tered at the Perkins. C. F. Dement, of Walla Walla, Wash., is at the Multnomah. L. E. Elkil.. of Tacoma. wasn., reg istered at the Seward. Dell Overton registered at the Perk ins from Oregon City. R. E. Tasching, of Seattle, wasn, is registered at the Ritz. A- V. Todd, of Victoria, B. C, is reg istered at the Imperial. Rev. C. L. J. Stoddard, of Oakland, Cal.. is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dickson, of Salem. Or., are at the Nortonia. H. H. Robinson, of Chicago, 111., is registered at the Carlton. Tom Kennedy registered at the Cor nelius from Woodburn, Or. Miss Gladys Turner, of Vale. Or., is registered at the Oregon. c J. J. Quinland.- of La Grande. Or., is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Charles, of Vader. Wash., are at the Seward. William Secore. of Kelso, Wash., is registered at the Perkins. j. w. Dougherty registered from Culver. Or., at the Perkins. Sam Leventhal registered from As toria. Or., at the Washington. Mrs. M. R MacEwan is registered at the Portland from Eugene. Or. C. L. DeReamer, of Walla Walla, Wash., is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sandstrom, of Eugene, Or., are registered at the Carlton. A. W. Peters, prominent rancher of Hood River, Or., is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall, of Golden dale, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Charles H. Brown registered from Esqulmalt, B. C, at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morse, of Spo kane, Wash., are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McArthur regis tered at the Cornelius from Salem, Or. W. J. Burton, & lumberman of Salt Lake City, is registered at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hood, of White Salmon, are registered at the Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Collier and baby, of Salem, Or., are registered at the Im perial. Mrs. M. G. Falrley and daughter are registered at the Ritz from Leban on, Or,' John P. Gray and daughter, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are registered at the Portland, 8.' R, Roe, a prominent business man of Nelson. B. C., is with Mrs. Roe at the Nortonia; Mrs, O. D. O'Leary and Miss Marga ret O'Leary, of Grass Valley, Or., are at the Imperial, Captain G. W, Staples, well-known mariner is registered from Boston, Mass., at the Carlton. Mrs. Robert Manary is en a business trip from Gresham and while hero she Is registered at the Ritz. Robert Chambers, of Prlnevllle, Or., Is spending a few days in Portland and is registered at the Seward, James Dryden, a professor at the Oregon Agricultural College, registered at the Seward from Corvallis, Or. Dr. and JMxs. W. Carlton Smith, of SUITS 1Z 3 5 6 1 & 9 tO 11 1Z 15 14 15 16 J7 IS 19 20121122 25 21 25 1 26 27 2529;30 ft "How much thought or attention would men give to their clothes if there were no women in the world?" Beaufort. Kupperjheimer Suits that will stand the scrutiny of the bright est eyes styles ad vanced but not exagger ated; models that are extreme but not freaky; patterns that are novel but not loud. Come in, try on some and consult the mirror. Prices as low as $20. Everything in this New Way Specialty Store for men and boys stands the test of first inspec tion as well as the trial of lasting satisfaction or your money back. Morrison at Fourth St. GUS KUHN, Pres. Are you using your S. & H. Stamps to provide- cash for additional Red Cross contributions? Salem, Or., yesterday passed through Portland on their way to Fort Riley, Kan. E. S. Beachy, of Kansas City, Mo.. Is touring the Pacific Coast and while in Portland he Is stopping at the Sew ard. J. G. Gruver, a prominent lumber man of Kalama. Wash., accompanied by Mrs. Gruver, are registered at the Nortonia. T. P. Ryan, a member of the Pierson 6c Ryan Commission Company, is reg istered from Seattle, Wash., at the Portland. S. H. Webb, prominent business man of Astoria, Is spending the week-end in Portland and is registered at the Multnomah. Mark RIckard, a prominent trap shooter of the Northwest, Is spending a few days at the Oregon on a busi ness trip to Portland. Mrs. H. L. Douglas and Mrs. L E. Howe are registered at the Nortonia from White Salmon, Wash. They will spend the week-end in' Portland be fore returning to their homes. L Jacobs, formerly of Portland, but now of Great Falls, Mont., has been visiting friends and relatives here for the last two weeks and last night he left for Montana. He has been regis tered at the Oregon. RETREAT MARKED BY ORGY Orgies Of Vandalism Are Laid to Retiring Germans. WASHINGTON. May 19. More de tails of the vandal orgy which attends the German retreat from Northern France are contained in a report to the State Department from Ambassa dor Sharp, who writes of his personal observations and quotes from German accounts: "Great distress prevails throughout those districts." the report says, "be cause of the very wantonness of the retreating army in carrying out the destruction of everything which would contribute to the bare existence of the population and also of every means of earning a livelihood. From a local German paper the Am bassador quotes a description of the scenes and states that from his own personal observation he can vouch for Its entire accuracy: "All is a desert," says the German account, "across which the road Is the last vestige of a vanished civilization and the road itself will disappear in few days. All the crossroads are mined and the mine chambers charged Motor-driven plows are at work in the fields rendering them impassable for the enemy's artillery and convoy Bank Clearings, Retail Sales, Payrolls, Bigger Than Ever. AHEADF0R MAY Vote X 14 A Boost for the Town (Paid advertisement by the Baker Campaign Club.) 5 I -1 NOW i i. I QITOWTMH 1 TJTt?TT Jf"" Broadway t Taylor A XIJLJUXVJ Main 1 and A 1123 All This Week EVERY AFTERNOON 21K EVER VEVENIXG - - 815 D. W. GRIFFITH'S , Stupendous $2,000,000 Spectacle All-Star Cast MAE MARSH, CON'STAXCE TALMADGE, LILLIAN GISH. TILLY MARSHALL, .' MERIAM COOPER. I ORCHESTRA : : i Following Prices Include Reserved Seats: A L"!' LOWER FLOOR - - - SO "A BALCONY - - GOS 75C 7T7 LOWER FLOOR 75. 50c L V Ld. BALCONY 75. 50c. 25 TICKETS NOW SELLING. GOOD eye sight is n a t u r e's g reatest gift. Even though a hand or foot be missing, a man may still succeed in his calling, but brave is he who persists after losing his sight. Best None Too Good Your eyes deserve the best attention obtainable. Our examinations are scientific, our glasses positively cor rect your defects of vision and our prices are reason able. Wheeler Optical Co. Oregonlan Bldg. Troops on the march pass with wagons laden with provisions and utensils. They have left nothing Jn the positions evacuated. What has not been de stroyed has been burned or smashed. Soldiers have blown up their ehelters and rendered their wells and former quarters useless. The wells that re main will be destroyed by explosives. Even cellars have been blown up. The work was carried out methodically during weeks and months in order not to arouse the suspicion of the enemy." Sharp says he was told by the wife of the Mayor of Nayon that the most urgent need now confronting the peo ple of that district is implements to enable them to take up the work of reconstruction. They have been de prived of every implement for use in rebuilding or repair work. The po sition of the farmer Is no more favor able, all the agricultural implements having been destroyed. Geo. W. Caldwell FOR COMMISSIONER The People's Representative. First-class paving; at 40 saving. Pald Advertisement) Modern Unfurnished Four and Five Room APARTMENTS Best Service ROSE-FRIEND APARTMENTS Broadway at Jefferson HOTEL STEHABH SAN FRANCESCO Geary Street, HC ofC Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Host Famous Meals In the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cats and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all oyer city. Take Municipal car Una direct to door. tuoior dui nHu uuui ana sieamers.i HIZZ TREATMENT FOR v APPENDICITIS la Chranle Case It Never Fs.ua Seat prepaid to any address. Avoid the-Knife. Easy raiments. Address HIZZ CO. It Park St.. Portland. Dr.. sr Hlalrstowm. N O RA C stT V, I f y f . v - - 1 s V. ' ' 1 i i " . - i ; . p. ..: v - . A i ' y ' y .. : , ' I ; There Are Many Reasons Why You'll Enjoy Dining at The Hazelwood Delicious Food Expert Cooking Attentive Service Attractive Surroundings Reasonable Prices Homemade Pastry French Pastry Rich, Nutritious Ice Cream Fancy Fruit Sherbets The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. The Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Hazelwood Coffee Shop "126 Park St. Instantaneous Service at the Coffee Shop The Picnic Season I Is Here! We have ready for your use an endless variety of inexpensive dainty things. Consult our Delicatessen Department in making your outing arrangements. We have fresh daily Roast Beef, Veal, Pork, Veal Loaf and Roast Chicken, Also Homemade Shrimp, Potato and Crab Salads BAKED HAM Our Baked Ham is baked Flowly in an old-fashioned brick ovon. All the nat ural Juices are retained while the hams are thoroughly cooked to the center without scorch ing the outside. We use only the best corn-fed, sugar-cured hams. SALAD OIL Durand Brand, in 7 lb. cans for 81.9U. The contents of one of these cans will fill five large ordinary salad oil bottles. A-GIOI EALY- 290 5TARK ST. askffor 111 , : li a ( ' III j 'CTi IB t ,,, Look for the BWASTrKLA. . i - every package. QCHVAB PRINTING COJ 0BN F. GRE-ENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND ZELWOOQ :-jg . . 7 RAISINS Good Ralslna make a valuable addition to your pic nlc menu. We have the best Imported Spanish Raisins larfre and meaty regular SOo package for 35. For sandwich maktnjr vise ear Sandwich Bread. Just the riarht alae bIIcpsi extra larae. Ions loaf for 15. This bread will retain ita freshness for days. Try It. Main 72. OO Real Boys Like 'Em Too! After school most boys have a hankerlntr for something- to eat, and if you have a package of SNOW FLAKES In your pantry, they solve the problem. They're good for growing boys because everything that goes Into them Is of the very best and most nourishing food value. ATX GSOC7EXS six ora Snow Flakes ClrMter Snap Panama Cieaais Flc Rnltanaa " &n!iain Crartcars Ions Branch Baltlne rukns - Chocolate Rclairas Lemon Oreasa Biscuits Sole, la tare -alaea f packsre and In balk.. Always have a package of SNOW FLArTE3 In your panjry. label on PACIFIO COAST 7BT9CTJTT CO. Portland. Or. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN