16
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, 3TOXDAT, JUNE 11, 1917.
LIBERTY IS MOTIF
OF ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland Already Attired in
Gala Dress to Receive Her
Annual Summer Visitors.
HUMAN ROSEBUDS IN BLOOM
East Side Parade of Children and
Grand Pageant and Crowning of
Queen In Multnomah Field
Features of First Day.
Notice Is hereby served to all genii
Cf fair weather that three days of
this week have been set apart to cele
brate their potency. Really, the only
decent thing these wizards of sun
shine can do is to furnish forth for
the Rose Festival, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, a trio of lovely days
wherein to shrine their roses.
As a runner poises for the start, so
Portlad waits at the holiday line,
ready to plunge Joyfully forward in a
race that shall outdistance all pre
vious festivals and leave a new stan
dard for the future. Already the city
is attired for her holiday, when she
will be hostess to the Northwest and
the world. From her office buildings
and great stores the streamers of red.
white and blue, the draped flags, the
shields, and all the paraphernalia of
patriotic emphasis is in readiness to
. greet the opening jday.
Festival Center, In the green-swarded
park blocks. Is guarded by the
statue of Liberty, a. 60-foot replica of
her who greets the homecomer from
the Atlantic, and to whom the emigra
- tlon of the globe has turned.
Liberty This Year's Motif. .
The Goddess of Liberty, in truth, is
the motif, the keynote, of the eleventh
Rose Festival. The days of floral fi
esta are to have a significance deeper
than mere colorful beauty. They are
to foster and add new flame to the
patriotic fire of the times.
At 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning
the sunrise gun from Festival Center,
the raising of the flag and the echo
ing National salute of 21 guns by a
detachment from Battery A will pro
claim the Festival Inauguration.
Queen Nina and her suite of couriers
will leave at 9:30 from the Hotel Port
land to join Her Majesty's faithful
subjects of the children's parade on the
East Side. Near to 3000 children,
trained and directed by Robert Krohn,
will march in that pageant, which has
more features and gasps of appre
ciation to the block than any parade
since the days of Solomon's magnifi
cence. It is to be doubted, in fact. If
that eminent monarch ever received
such ovations as will be lifted Wednes
day to the "human rosebuds."
Multnomah Field Promises Much.
Multnomah Field that afternoon will
witness a gentle tourney for the edi
fication of Queen Nina for it is there
that the winsome little girl Queen Is to
take her crown, and there that Robert
Krohn's star pupils will evolute mar
velously before the royal dais. Presi
. dent E. E. Larimore, of the Rose Festi
val, will place the crown on Queen
Nina's dainty head, while Governor
Withycombe and the loyal Royal Rosa
rians pledge fealty.
Among the children's features at
Multnomah Field will be the Maypole
drill, human flag drill. Liberty" Girls'
drill, opera "Oberon," dumb-bell drill,
tennis drill. Francis Hanrahan, royal
dancer to the Queen, will dance "The
Portland Rose."
In the afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock,
will be held the second annual Rose
Festival regatta, with blue Willamette
as the field for many stirring and
spectacular aquatic sports.
President Will Unveil Goddess.
There are many other things to see
nd do, but when the hour of 7:30
strikes at Festival Center, all eyes
will be lifted to the draped figure of
the statue of Liberty. Far away in
Washington, at the White House, Pres
ident Wilson will press the button that
speeds its electric message across the
continent and unveils the Goddess.
Hartridge Whipp will sing "The Mar
seillaise" and the audience will join in
"The Star-Spangled Banner." The ad
dress at the unveiling will be made by
the Hon. Wallace McCamant and is en
titled, "France and America, Cham
pions of Liberty."
Now Thursday la a ceaseless circle
of entertainment and sights to stir the
mildest pulse that ever pattered, but
the one premier sight of all will be,
none may gainsay, the great patriotic
pageant, which forms at Fourteenth
end Tamhill streets a marching, mag
nificent army of roses and flags, regi
ment after regiment, striding through
the city to the music of bands past
counting, varied, virile and unequaled
In patriotic significance.
Thursday is National Flag day. so
that the parade is more than ever
.propos. as Is the patriotic ball to be
held that evening at the Oaks Park
rink, with an Invitation to everyone.
More than 1600 couples may dance at
once and he wagers safely who con
tends that more than that number will
attend. A social event unparalleled,
and claiming for Its patronesses rep
resentatives of dozens of prominent or
ganizations. The hour is 8:30. A lib
eral portion of the proceeds will be
donated to the Fruit and Flower Mis
sion of the Day Nursery.
PriiUy Has Two Star Features.
The closing day, Friday, in addition
to a score of minor events of major
Interest, has two stellar features the
great floral parade, which forms at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and the com
munity sing in the evening, in which
4 000 trained voices will blend, led by a
massed band of 60 pieces.
A festival of dancing, in lieu of the
street dancing of previous years, will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at Cotillion Hall, to
which everyone is Invited.
John F. Cordray, manager of Oaks
Park, has extended an invitation to
all school pupils who participate In the
children's parade to accept the hos
pitality of the park on Saturday, fol
lowing the festival. The only stipula
tion is that they appear in costume.
The Invitation Is extended through
President E. E. Larimore, of the Rose
Festival Board, to Superintendent of
Schools Alderman, who will confer
with the School Board.
RED CROSS AIDS NAMED
Southwestern Washington Will En
deavor to Raise $53,000.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Juno 10. (Spe
cial.) X. B. Coffman, of this city,
Southwest Washington chairman of the
Red Cross drive to be conducted the
week of June 18 to 23, has called meet
ings to he held next Tuesday, June 12,
to organize for the work. It has been
put up to this section of the state to
raise $53,000 for the Red Cross. The
committees for the various Lewis
County towns were yesterday named as
follows:
"Centralis B. H. Johnston. Will Bar. O.
C. Spencer, Albert Smith. Dr. F. O. Tltua.
Chehalls Rev. T. Iavl Acheson. Dan
W. Bush, Dr. H. L. Petit, Glenn Round
tree, A. Donahoe.
Winlock Fred Veness, H. J. Maury, Mrs.
M. T. O'Connell.
Vader Mrs. W. E. Brown. Frank Xoontx,
Dr. B. H. Campbell.
Toledo R. W. Bell. H. II. Hurst. A. R.
Badger.
Pe Ell W. C. Teomana, W. Gould. Dr.
A. B. McLean.
Doty R. W. Mersereau, Dr. E. ,W. Ste
vens. Dryad and Meaklll F. W. Luedlnghaus,
C. P. Staeger and W. F. Downs.
Napavlne W. W. Emery, Oscar Main,
Carl Coulson.
Morton F. M. Broadbent. A. ' R. Ruther
ford. C. B. Smith.
McCormlck Harry McCormlck and Dr.
H. B. Cravens, of Walvllle.
Handle Hi Smith, J. T. Chilcoat.
SIX SCHOOLS GRADUATE
DIPLOMAS WILL UK AWARDED AT
HIGHER INSTITUTIONS.
Benson Polytechnic and Girls School
of Trades Join In Commencement
Programme at Washington.
Rev. J. H. Irvine, of the St. Johns
Methodist Church, delivered the bacca
laureate sermon to the June, '17, grad
uates of the James John High School
yesterday morning in the school audi
torium. His subject was "What Is a
Man?"
No other school of Portland held a
session at any church yeRterday. The
first class of the Franklin High School
to be graduated will be given diplomas
Tuesday night, and at the same time
exercises will be held In Washington
High, Lincoln High, Jefferson High,
James John High and the High School
of Commerce. The Benson Polytechnic
School and the Girls' School of Trades
will hold their commencement pro
gramme Jointly tonight In the Wash
ington High auditorium.
All but two members of the James
John High School June, '17, class were
present at the sermon yesterday, and
the two not there were William Dier
dorff, president of the class, and Alan
Rutherford. Both enlisted soon after
the declaration of war between the
United States and Germany and are
not expected to attend the exercises
in the school auditorium tomorrow
night. L. R. Alderman will present
the diplomas, while Judge Robert
Tucker will be the orator.
A total of 552 will be graduated from
the high schools and trades schools
tonight and tomorrow night. Jeffer
son High will have the most diplomas
to award, 185 students having suc
cessfully completed the work, while
second honors go to Lincoln High, with
160, seven more than the Washington
High.
FUNGI POISON TWO WOMEN
Banker's Wife and Daughter Made
Sick by Home Mushrooms.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 10. fSoecial.l
Mrs. Chester Thome and Miss Anita
Thorne. wife and daughter of Chester
Thome, president of the National Bank
of Tacoma and a director of the Pacific
Steamship Company and other corpora
tions, were poisoned Thursday from
eating mushrooms gathered on their
estate. Both are reported out of dan
ger tonight.
Mrs. Thorne was attacked by the
poison while at the Country Club and
Mr. Thorne found his daughter in a
deep sleep at Thornewood, their coun
try home, about the same time. A ohv-
sician worked for some hours before
reviving the women.
New Mills Are Starting Up.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) The E. M. Witherow Lumber
Company will start cutting tomorrow
morning at its new mill near Tenino
which has a daily "capacity of 15,000
feet. A shingle mill and planer will be
put in next Fall. Reef & Aarde are com
pleting a 50.000-capacity shingle mill
on the site of the old Mayes-Helmick
mill near Tenino, and will be ready to
operate in two weeks, employing 20
men.
ARMY CAMP LIFE CALLS FOR 77
HOURS HARD WORK A WEEK
Sergeant Rilea Camp Host for Private Pettinger, Curry Count Road
Supervisor, Who Rescued Sergeant in Wilds of Siskiyous.
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT,
OREGON INFANTRY, June 10.
(Special.) No longer does the
word "soldier" carry with it the
odium of loafing that it did .prior to
'98. Nowadays, to be a soldier or to
be soldiering means- holding down a
man-sized Job, that of doing real la
bor and doing it a full 12 or 13 hours
every day.
Just to give the home folks some
Idea of what the War Department ex
pects by way of number of hours de
voted to drill and study each week,
the schedule for this week calls for
77 hours, nicely balanced with drills,
tactical talks, for both commissioned
and non-commissioned officers, pitch
ing shelter tents, school in first aid,
visual signaling, physical exercise and
fire control. The schedule for the
fourth week will go Into operation
Monday morning, and the word inten
sive, as used in the Army, should be
spelled all In capitals. In consequence,
the schedule which calls for 77 hours
means Just what It says, for each min
ute is accounted for, and at the end
of the week if each organization has
not accounted for full 77 hours of
work, there comes ricocheting from
Colonel May or some higher-up a note
demanding (not wishing) to know why
that someone was fudging on the 77
hours.
Target Practice Soon to Begin.
From now on the part of learning
the soldier game is beginning to af
ford more interest to the men in the
ranks. Every new line of work as it
is taken up by the schedule (each
week's schedule, by the way, works
like a shuttle. In that, after reaching
a certain period. It begins to work for
ward and back) shows to the initiated
that each week brings closer the time
for target practice.
Colonel Dentler, commander of the
sixth district. Is one of the regular
Army experts on fire control. He has
written a textbook on the subject
which has been adopted by the Army,
and target shooting this year, with
Colonel Dentler giving the officers of
the Third w'se counsel, should give
target shooting added interest.
Band Leader B. A. Downey has dis
covered be Is entitled to ten more men
in the band. What Is better still. Ser
geant Downey says that the Third Reg
iment Band is In the Tecruiting field
for ten more men. Now if there are
any Portland young men who wish to
become accomplished musicians and at
the same time become a soldier enlist
and be sure and declare your intention
to Join the band. Leader Downey has
for his authority G- O. No, 6a. issued
RED GROSS LEADERS
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
Details of Drive of June 18-23
Will Be .Discussed at
Luncheon Wednesday.
TEAMS ARE PARTLY CHOSEN
Select List of 300 0 to Be Can
vassed and Every House In City
Will Be Visited Speakers
to Explain Duty.
Red Cross leaders who have pledged
themselves to "put across" the gigan
tic $200,000 drive for funds In the Port
land district will hold their first big
rally at the Benson Hotel at neon
Wednesday, when they will be the
guests of General Chairman W. B. Ayer
at luncheon.
Every detail of the preliminary plans
for launching a tremendous "dollar
drive" through every nook and cranny
of the city has been gone over and the
Wednesday rally will be the occasion
for setting the full machinery of the
big, enthusiastic, efficient and patriotic
organization in motion. And It is
doubtful if ever in the history of
financial campaigns in this city there
has been such a spontaneous dedica
tion of self-sacrificing service to a
common cause as has been evidenced in
the preparedness work for this Red
Cross crusade.
Team Captairra Chosen.
At ' the Wednesday rally, at which
Mr. Ayer will preside, there will be
present the 20 team captains a score
of the most energetic and broad experi
enced business leaders of the com
munity also the members of the cam
paign executive committee which is
looking after the details of organiza
tion and administration work, and the
chairmen of several of the other im
portant committees.
For the purpose of forcing home to
all the workers in the movement the
mighty significance of the Red Cross
and its unnumbered humanitarian
activities, both on the battle fronts and
at home. Dr. John H. Boyd will deliver
an inspirational address on what the
Red Cross means in the winning of the
war.
Then will come the picking of the In
dividual workers for each of the 20
teams 200 in number. This will prob
ably not take long, as a large num
ber of the big, brainy hustlers which
the campaign leaders desired for this
major unit of the drive have already
signified their willingness to serve In
whatever capacity they might be
needed.
In order to impress upon one and all
of those desired for the work, the
urgency of their co-operation. Cam
paign Manager Strong Saturday sent
out a letter to nearly 500 Individuals
who measure up large in the big af
fairs of the city, urging co-operation.
Although yesterday was Sunday, Red
Cross headquarters' telephones were
busy all day with responses to the let
ter, and pledges from scores of men and
women who signified their eagerness to
do their bit in whatever way they
might be needed.
Reserves to Be at Hand.
Immediately upon the completion of
the full list of 200 solicitors, the extra
volunteers will be organized Into what
will be known as the "Red Cross Re
serves." These men will be held in
waiting Just like the reserve armies
behind the battle fronts and will be
called upon for emergency service to
aid the regular teams when an extra
"push" is needed to assure the drive of
victory. The plans now are to have at
least 500 such "minute men" in re
serve. The moment the 20 teams are ready
for the actual drive they will be pro
vided with a select list of prospects,
and each one of the 200 men will be re
sponsible for seeing approximately 15
prospects In person and in that way the
by the War Department November 25
1916.
Powder Man In Ranks.
Sergeant Thomas Rilea. Company B.
had in tow a guest the other day and
this guest virtually had the freedom
of the camp. He was Charles H. Pet
tinger, road (supervisor of Curry Coun
ty. That is. Mr. Pettlngerr beg pardon.
Private Pettinger, Company A. Port
land Engineers is the man who found
Sergeant Rilea when that Oregon sol
dier was about to die from exposure
while lost In the iSisklyou Mountains in
December. 1916.
Being an expert road builder and
handler of dynamite. Captain Parish
was glad to enlist Private Pettinger.
It might be mentioned, too, that Private
Pettinger Is the first practical handler
of high explosives that has enlisted in
the Oregon engineers. The enlisting
visit of Private Pettinger Is his first
visit to Portland in ten years. In
speaking of his enlisting Private Pet
tinger said:
"I read In The Oregonlan that the
engineer company needed dynamiters
and road builders. Well, my patriotism
has always been on straight. Down
there in the mountains I had a lot of
time for good, clean thinking. I 'sorter
figured that maybe I was a bit older
than some of the boys, but old Billy
Patriotism said. "No, sir. And then I
came to Portland and enlisted."
Regimental Supply Sergeant E. F.
Henry proved yesterday that be knew
something beside supplying food for a
lot of hungry soldiers. When W. Rledt,
father of the Third, heard that the
soldiers in camp were without a hot
water tank, he hustled around town
until he found an 82-galion tank. This
he delivered to Captain Henry Hocken
yos. That supply company is a curious
organization, the personnel of which is
made up of men of many vocations.
Captain Hockenyos had need for a
plumber. He knew he had diamond
cutters, expert Jewelers, but was not
sure about a plumber. Anyhow, he
called Sergeant Henry and put him on
the Job of fixing the heater. Last night
before taps was sounded 50 men had
enjoyed the new shower bath. Yes,
and they had hot water, and during the
afternoon band practice the clear, sweet
notes of an E flat clarionet was heard,
also a gift of Mr. Riedt.
In private life Colonel John L. May
Is a star railroad man. Naturally, also,
he Is a strong advocate of "Stop, Look
and Listen" and "Safety First." Colonel
May refused to discuss the Injury which
Private Milton M. Miller, Company C,
received while guarding tunnel No. 6.
Just the same, he has caused to be
sent to each commander a copy of an
article In the Railway Age-Gazette giv
ing hints how to avoid accidents while
guarding, railroad property.
Liberty Loan Bonds
Applications for the purchase of Liberty
Loan Bonds may be made at Meier &
Frank's. Liberty Loan Bonds purchased
through this store will be accepted at any
time in payment of merchandise the same
as cash. Apply at office.
Sixth Floor. Sixth Street.
I
The Forecast for Today Based on Our Sunday Ads: $
BUSY Crowds Moving in This Direction
Here Are Further Indications to Bear Out This Prediction
I , WA
Beginning Today Our Great Annual
June Sale of Toilet
Articles and Drugs
Market conditions considered, this is perhaps the most
important sale of its kind we have ever held. Among the
hundreds of highest standard quality drugs and toilet
articles in this sale there are offerings to interest everyone.
Come and Save. Drug and Toilet Goods Shop. Main Floor.
I
A FtveDollarBill
WILL STRIKE YOU AS BEING A
VERY LOW PRICE FOR THESE
Boys' Suits
With 2 Prs. Pants
These smart Norfolk suits will look
as well and wear as well as many higher
priced garments that we know of.
Such excellent sturdy fabrics as worst
eds.cassimeres and cheviots.
Models with three - piece
belt, pinch-back, patch
pockets, etc, styled just
like the more expensive
kind. Attractive shades of
gray, tan and blue mix
tures. All sizes 6 to 18
years.
Here Are Some Splendid
Curtain Specials
$2.00 AND $2.50
CURTAINS, PAIR
$1.19
Scrim and marquisette
curtains in cream and ecru;
$2.00 and $2.50 values, pair
at $1.19.
75c CRETONNE CUSHIONS, SPECIAL 50
Just the thing for the porch and Summer furniture.
Reversible cretonne cushions with cotton felt filling.
Special today at 50c.
Curtain Shop, Seventh Floor.
g.jgsgng
entire select list of 3000 citizens consid
ered to ,be able to give freely will be
taken care of without confusion or
duplication or waste of energy.
Arrangements will be made at the
Wednesday rally for holding daily
meetings at lunch time each day until
the campaign Is over. At these gather
ings each of the 20 team captains will
be called upon for a report from each
one of the 10 members of his team.
Each captain and each solicitor will
be given the benefit of the experiences
and suggestions of all the others, and a
keen spirit of rivalry will be developed
to see which of the teams comes
through with the banner sum of fund.
Every House to Be Visited.
. Another, and a strenuous feature of
the great onslaught for funds will be
the house-to-house sweep of the whole
city, which will be handled by County
Assessor Henry E. Reed, to whom has
been given the title of director-general
for the door-to-door canvass.
Mr. Reed has divided the entire city
into 19 districts, based on both a geo
graphical and population segregation,
so that each worker will have approxi
mately 60 to 70 households to visit.
"The most vital thing we- desire to
Impress upon our people when we come
to them for Red Cross gilts," explained
General Chairman W. H. Ayer yester
day, "is that we are going to arrange
the financing of the drive so that the
patriotic citizen who wants to give can
make his or her payments virtually on
their own terms. We hope to be able
to handle a very large proportion of
the fund on practically a pay-roll basis.
President W. T. Foster, of Reed Col
lege, has volunteered to join the staff
of the speakers bureau, and he is pre
paring a syllabus to be used by the
corps of 100 orators who will work
simultaneously with the canvassing
teams in arousing Interest In the cam
paign. Dr. Foster and fully a dozen of Port
land's most eloquent orators have al
ready Joined the staff of Red Cross
speakers. J. C. English, manager of the
speakers' bureau, has worked out a
comprehensive plan for carrying out
this phase of the campaign. It is ex
pected that the Multnomah County Bar
Association will supply the largest
quota of speakers for the big drive.
BAKER AXD GRANT AT WORK
II. Ii. Corbet Outlines Plans for
$20,000 Red Cross Drive.
BAKER. Or., June 10. (Special.)
H. L. Corbett. of Portland, state chair
man of the National Red Cross, started
today the plans for the campaign to
raise $20,000 In Baker and Grant coun
ties in the Red Cross drive for funds
next week. He outlined the -plans to
committee heads at the Elks Audito
rium today , and addressed a large
audience at a union meeting of all
churches in the Tabernacle tonight.
Much interest was aroused and 18
speakers will go from Baker and aid
communities in the district in the
f unds-rafeing campaign.
The speakers will perfect their plans
at a luncheon at the Geiser Grand
Hotel tomorrow. Rev. O. F. Jones,
chairman of the local chapter of Red
Cross, will leave Tuesday for a toar to
organize chapters la Grant County
JULY SUBSCRIBERS' "DELINEATOR" READY SECO ND
Tnrt QuautV Storje of- POrxjLAMD
$5
t'it.-rAli'--' tl XttJi
Boys' Clothing Shop. Third Floor.
$2.75 MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS, PAIR
$1.35
Some of these marquisette
curtains are slightly imper
fect in weave; $2.75 values,
pair at $1.35.
1
cities. Baker County having been prac
tically organized. Mr. Corbett left to
night for La Grande, where he will
perfect the Union County campaign to
morrow. From there he will go to
Pendleton. The Dulles and other East
ern Oregon and Washington points.
RED CROSS DRIVE PLANNED
Lane County Assigns Portions to
" Various Committees.
EUGEXE. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
The Lane County committee In the Red
Cross -financing campaign at a meeting
yesterday afternoon made plans to
raise $30,000 in the various cities and
towns of Lane County for the purpose
of carrying on humanitarian worlc in
connection with the war. The fund to
he collected has been apportioned to
the various communities, the larger dis
tricts being asked to give as follows:
Eugene, $10,000; Cottage Grove, $5000;
Springfield. Thurston. Natron and Jas
per. $4000; Creswell, Florence. Junction
City, Lorane and Wendling. $1000 each.
Funeral of Caleb Berry Held.
CENTRALTA, Wash.. June 10. (Spe-
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
HOLDING YOU BACK
IN BUSINESS LIFE?
Don't Be Gray, Men or
Women; Look as Young
as You Feel. Guaranteed.
The right way to restore hair to a
natural color and make your hair real
ly beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy
Is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer and not dangerous, dirty, sticky
dyes. Q-Ban Is a liquid, all ready to
use and is guaranteed to be harmless,
with your money back if not satisfied
in any way.
You never need have a gray hair In
your head again. Simply apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo,
and no matter how gray your hair may
be, or how faded and lifeless, back will
come an even, soft, natural, dark shade,
surely, safely and permanently. Be
sides Q-Ban will give your hair true
health, so that it will be glossy and
abundant and handsome. This helps
you to look young, vigorous and at
tractive. It's good business brings
enjoyment.
Remember, Q-Ban is not a dye, not a
patent medicine. It is a simple, natur
al, healthful preparation, fully guaran
teed. Get a large bottle for 50c at The
Owl Drug Co., Huntley Drug Co.. Port
land, or any good drug store or write
Hessig-Ellls Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.,
mentioning the druggist's name. Illus
trated, Interesting book. "Hair Culture."
sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet
Soap also Q-Uan Depilatory (odor
less) for removing superfluous hair.
Adv.
When You Invest
$15
In One of These
"Invincibles"
YOU'VE PURCHASED
THE BEST CLOTHES
MADE ANYWHERE TO
SELL AT THIS PRICE
TODAY
The best .advertisement
for an Invincible suit is an
Invincible wearer. This is
the supreme test it is one
to which we gladly submit,
for it inevitably redounds
to the greater fame of this
supreme $15 clothing value.
Carefully selected cassimeres,
tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and
serges have been built into en
during suits by skilled "In
vincible" tailors. Styles for
men and young men in two and
three-button sack coats, form
fitting English and boxback
models, pinch-back, strap-back
and all-around belted coats.
Plain grays, gray stripes and
mixtures, browns, greens in
light and dark shades and
BLUE SERGES. All
33 to 50.
sizes,
Good News From Our
Daylight Bakery
In our big Daylight Bakery on .the ninth floor you will
find delicious, fresh, wholesome breads, cakes, pastries and
pies, all made from purest ingredients under the most san
itary conditions by our own master bakers.
Breads: Homemade, large loaf,
15c; French, Bohemian Rye,
Poppy Seed Twist, loaf 10c;
Gluten Bread, loaf 20c.
Parkerhouse, Vienna, Rolls and
Buns, dozen 15c
Coffee Cakes, wreath 40c, 30c and
10c; Cinnamon Rolls, dozen 20c;
Tea Sticks, dozen 20c
Wedding Cake Ornaments and
Cake Decorations in great va
riety. cial.) The funeral of Caleb Berry, a
prominent Centralian who dropped dead
Friday afternoon, was held this after
noon from the Episcopal Church. The
Chehali.x lodge of Masons, of whth the
The Necessity of a
(Competent Examination I
I f, - I " 'J- v ' I I
I ft:- I - - : J I
Oar Opthalmoscope mud Retlnscope Is one of the most scientific eye
testing Instriunentw in the world. With It we ran read your eyes
like a book.
I People are now beginning to realize that in order 1
1 to secure perfect optical aid, something more is
1 necessary than an examination in which are used but f
I a few sight-testing charts.
5 3
1 J Intelligent people know that skill, experience and
care, directed according to a carefully planned sys-
tern, are necessary in order that clear, safe and per- I
J feet vision may be absolutely assured. J
CJ Our system of scientific sight-testing is the result
of painstaking research. It reduces the possibilities 1
i of error to a minimum, assures clearer vision for you f
and perfect-fitting glasses that are guaranteed to 1
I give you the comfort sought. 1
i .
1 J Therein lies our success. 1
I THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 1
I Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place I
Established 1901 I
I 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison I
FLOOR
2
Official Rose Festival
Programmes FREE
Ready today! Official Rose Fes
tival Programmes distributed free at
this store only. Ask any floorman.
!
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Pastries: Mocha Cream, dozen $1;
Chocolate Eclairs, dozen 60c;
Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen
60c.
V
Doughnuts: Homemade kind from
freshly churned butter, dozen
25c; Jelly Doughnuts, doz. 20c
Pies: Raisin, made from carefully
selected Sun Maid raisins, each
25c; Pineapple Cream, Apple,
Apricot and Pumpkin, each 25c
-uaKery, inth Floor.
deceased was a member, had charge of
the services, assisted by the local lodge
of F. and A. M.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
I