Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1917, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHK MOKXTXG OREGOXIAN, SATTJRTJAT, JUN'E - 23, ,1917. nMrij VYU urnr uni n no nunc nuiu MISSIONARY RALLY Home and Foreign Societies of Oregon Congregational Churches in Convention. REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING Duets In Zulu Interesting Featnre of One Programme Mrs. W. Kantner Retires After Seven Years In Presidency. rIrst Congregational Church "was a lower of roses and leathery white (lowers from the hillsides yesterday to welcome the delegates to the annual missionary rally of the Oregon Wom an's Home Missionary Union and the Oregon branch of the Woman's Board of the Pacific. Representatives of all the important Congregational churches were in attendance to enjoy the pro gramme, hear the encouraging reports and partake of the bounteous luncheon. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, who has served aa president of the Home Msission So- I ciety for seven years, retired from of fice and Mrs. A. C. Moses was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Kantner received an ovation, flowers, tributes of appre ciation and gratitude for her faithful and efficient leadership. Mrs. Walter Hogo was re-elected president of the foreign board. One of the features of the day was the singing of Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Johnson, of Scap poose, who gave duets in Zulu as well as two appropriate hymns, "I Love the Lord" and "He Is Not a Disappoint ment." Among those who gave inspiring re ports were Miss Frances Kellogg, Mrs. L. J. Murdock, Mrs. M. E. Tobey, Mrs. Jean Mann, Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Hale Bliss, Mrs. C. W. Seward, Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Mrs. Mabel Prior, Mrs. George Edward Lewis. Rev. Reino Huronen, a Finnish minis ter from Astoria; Rev. G. E. Lewis, Just back from Alaska, and Mrs. F. F. Bar bour, of California, were among those who addressed the convention. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. A. Staiger, who planned a color echeme of pink and white, carried out in roses and garden heliotrope and meadow sweet. The complete list of officers elected ty both branches included: Home Mission Union, president, Mrs. A. C Moses; first vice-president. Mrs. J. J. Hand Inker; second vice-president, Mrs. H. U. Bmlth; third vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Livingston; secretary. Mrs. E. L.. Lane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. M. Snyder; treasurer, Mrs. L.. Murdock; secretary of lit erature. Mrs. M. E. Tobey; assistant secre tary Young People's work. MIbs Constance Kantner; secretary for Young People. Mrs. O. A. Mann; secretary of education, Mrs. A. J. Sullens: superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. Mabel Prior; auditor, Mrs. V. Powelson. Executive committee: Portland Association, Vice-President Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Norman, Mrs. W. B. Bethune; West Wil lamette Association, Vice-President Mrs. R. F. Clarke. Mrs. B. W. Barnes. Mrs. J. E. Bates; East Willamette Association, Vice President Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. Robert Rae. Mrs. Bessie Breuchart; Mid-Columbia Association. Vice-President Mrs. F. Maples, Mrs. Louis Alllnger and Mrs. L. M. Schilling. Oregon Board of Missions of the Pa cific officers are: President, Mrs. Hoge: vice-president, Mrs. Luther R, Dyott; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Cake; home secretary, Mrs. Hale Bliss; foreign sec retary. Mrs. G. O. Jefferson; Young Peo ple's secretary, Mrs. Mann; assistant, Mrs. Kantner; secretary of literature. "Mrs. Harold Gilbert: superintendent of cradle roll. Mrs. Prlnr: auditor. Mrs. D. D. Clarke; box sec retary, Mrs. L. Murdock; thank offering secretary. Mrs. J. R. Knoll; executive com mittee, Vice-President Mrs. Eleanor Palmer. Becond Vice-President Mrs. W. F. Norman, Third Vice-President Mrs. W. B. Bethune, ELECTION PAY DAY JULY 5 County Clerk's Phone Kept Busy by Number of Inquiries. There are some 3000 Portland resi dents who believe absolutely in ghosts, it would seem; at any rate, the tele phone in the office of County Clerk Beveridge has been busy incessantly for several days by election officials inquiring when the "ghost would All of which means that they are anxious to get their pay for serving the election boards early this month. Positive assurance that the ghost would walk" July 6 was given yesterday by Mr. Beveridge, and elec tion officials are nVed to make care ful note of the Good Things In The Market PORTLAND'S roses have come with a rush just as though Flora, the goddess of flowers, had emptied eack fuls of her very choicest upon "The Rose City." And the way the "vacant lot" and "parking" gardens are coming along is a sight to behold! Stop a minute to commend, and neighbors, enthusiastic as industrious, reel off to you the names of rows of vegetables more or less straight till it feels like going down the columns of a nursery catalogue. Potatoes are In a class alone. Egypt's banner year of her seven of "plenty" will certainly be run a close race in our town, if things only keep on as they have started. And the hands, blistered from handling spade and hoe, are mostly those that have made the hand on the Red Cross dial BP in round and now for round again! Portland is really forward with new potatoes, raised at Mount Scott both pink and white three pounds for 25 cents. California's new spuds are four pounds for a Quarter, so Oregon Is not far in advance, for a beginning. Last season's Burbanks are H for 100-pound sacks 4 cents a pound. Green peas, 10 cents a pound; two pounds for 15 cents. Celery is appearing- again, 25 cents a trunch. Cabbage has dropped to 6 cents a pound; cauliflower, 10, 15 and 20 cents each. Asparagus string beans, 15 cents a pound. Local asparagus, - two bunches 23 cents; other stock, 10 cents a bunch. Tomatoes in increasing quantities are appearing. Choice hothouse, 30-cents a pound: others, very good, 20 cents, down to 12 H cents a pound. Eggplant, 45 cents a pound. Green pepper, 70 oents a pound very scarce. Cucumbers. 10 cents each; two for 15 cents. Spinach, 10 cents a pound; three pounds for a quarter. Romaine Jettuce. 10 cents a head. Lettuce heads, small, two for 6 cents, tip to large at 10 cents each. Rhubarb, three pounds 10 cents. Dried onions, 5 cents a pound. Tarragon stalks, for vinegar and pickles. & cents a bunch. In the fruit market: The first con- - Jf Ssaw tract imaMXyS J signment of red currants appeared this week, two boxes 25 cents. Blackberries are the same) prioe. Gooseberries are probably getting as low In price as can be counted upon 5 cents a pound and six pounds tor a quarter. Hood River strawberries are mostly 10 cents a box; three boxes 25 cents. Hale's Earlv Deaches. 40 cents a dozen, look very inviting; other good stock half that price. Some choice Royal Anne and Bing cherries are retailing at $2.50 a box; si.2d half boxes. 20 cents a pound; other stock 15 cents. Plums, 20 cents a pound, 73 cents a basket. Apricots, some of large size, 10 cents dozen, two dozen 15 cents. . Cantaloupes have dropped from last week to 10 cents each and two for 15 cents. Watermelon, 5 cents a pound. Some unusually large pineapples are in market 15 cents a pound. Winesap apples, 20 to 30 cents a dozen. Bananas, 25 and 30 cents a -dozen. Oranges, 25 and 50 cents a dozen. Lemons. 15 to 30 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, 10 and 15 cents each. California, 5 cents each, six for a quarter. Cocoanuts, 15 cents each. ... In the fish market: Some California barracuda and mackerel at 20 cents a pound are offered. Sand-dabs. 15 cents a pound. Chinook salmon and sturgeon. 20 and 22 cents a pound. Sea trout, 20 cents a pound; baby salmon, 2Vt and three pounds each, at 20 cents a pound also. Columbia River shad, 8 ana 10 cents; boned shad, 15 cents; shad roe, 40 cents a pound. Halibut, 15 oents; halibut cheeks, ZD cents a pound. Soles and black cod. 15 cents; perch. 12 cents a pound. Red snapper, sardines and herring. each 10 cents a pound. Shrimp meat, 50 cents; large prawns. 20 cents; lobsters, 40 cents a pound. Crabs, 20 to 35 cents each. In the poultry market: Hens, 25 to 27 cents a pound. Young hens,-. milk-fed, ZS cents a pound. Fries, 35, 38 and 40 cents a pound. Squabs, Belgian Carneaux, $1.10 a pair; other stock, 60 to la cents eacn. Guineatowl, 1 and i.Zi eacn. No. 1 butter, 90 cents a roll. Good butter, 85 cents; dairy, 75 cents a roll. Eggs, 35 and 40 cents a dozen. COUNTY O.K'.S PLAN Fast Night River Patrol Au thority Granted Sheriff. CAPTAIN SPEIER WILL AID Mr. Hurlburt Believes Bootleggers Are Those Who Prowl About Waterfront Property Under Cover of Darkness. Authority to establish a night har bor patrol to work in harmony with the Portland Harbor Patrol as a means of safeguarding property along the riverfront was granted, to Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday after a brief con ference with the County Commission ers. Captain Speier, of the Portland Harbor Patrol, was present at the con ference and willingly offered to co operate with the county in every par ticular. Captain Speier called attention to the fact that his department is keep ing a close watch of the harbor at night as well as in the day, but de clared that more efficient service could be rendered if there were at least one more patrol boat in opera tion. Sheriff Hurlburt was directed to confer with Captain Speier to work out all details of the proposed patrol, after which his recommendations will be acted on by the Board. Sheriff Hurlburt is strongly of the belief that bootleggers operate in the lower harbor during the dark hours of the night and he is convinced that a county patrol boat will prove of great assistance in stopping this illegal traffic In liquor. "Several reports have reached me at different times that boats coming up the river have dropped off cargoes of liquor In the lower harbor and that smaller boats then put out from the nearby shores to gather in the wet goods," said Sheriff Hurlburt yester day. "It is my belief that many of these night prowlers along the river are nothing more than bootleggers engaged in their Illicit work, which can be brought to a halt through the establishment of thiB night patrol to work in conjunction with the Port land Harbor Patrol." Pendleton Offers Premium on Bonds PENDLETON, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Liberty bonds have already reached a 5 per cent premium in Pen dleton. One of the merchants, R. Alexander, has offered to take them in trade, giving $2.50 additional on a $50 bond and $5 on a $100 bond. Forest Ranger Hurt by Tree. ROSEBTJRG, Or., June 22. (Special.) D. L. Chapman, a forest ranger en gaged in constructing trails on Honey Crpk. was Injured seriously yesterday 12 lbs. Sugar $1.00 24 lbs. cube sugar.... 254 2 Vx lbs. powdered sugar 25 100-lb. sack dry gran ulated sugar ........ S8-00 No Strings to This or Any Other Offering Here! Fresh and Pure Fancy Oregon Creamery Butter, per roll ...854 Creamery Butter, per roll 804 Oleomargarine, roll 554-604 Fresh Ranch Eggs, dz 354 2 lbs. new Oregon Cheese 5c 1 lb. Cream Brick Cheese 0O4 Domestic Swiss Cheese. .354 (From Thursday's Dally Papers) " "Public Sentiment will force opponents of the food control bill to help Congress pass this measure in the near future." It means the end of food speculation and the end of our lone-handed fight in Portland to care for our thousands of satisfied customers. And until this law is passed and effective we will continue to sell standard well-known goods on the basis of cost to us not on the cost of replacing them. Best Grade of Hard Vheat Flour .$2.50 Small sack Corn Meal. ...554 Small sack Rye Flour. ..754 Small sack Pastry Flour. T54 Small sack Graham Flour 704 ONE BOX SMOKED HERRING 35 1 doz. HoUand Herring . Melcher I S Alaska Herring; 104 404 i 1 Brick. Codfish ,..35e Fruits and Vegetables .Oranges, per doz.. .204-254 Lemons, per doz. 204 6 California Grapefruit. .254 4 lbs. New Potatoes 254 10 lbs. Red Onions 254 lbs. White Onions 254 4 lbs. Gooseberries. ..... .254 Rhubarb, per lb. 'ZVmC Special Groupings of Exceptional Specials Snider's Catsup, per bottle 20 2 lbs. Peanut Butter, in bulk...... 35 Shrimp, per can 10 3 lbs. Fancy Cut Macaroni S54. 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut 200 Large Package Sea Foam Naptha Powder... 20 3 Packages Imported Macaroni Soup Paste 25 (Specially prepared for Soup.) For Breakfast and In Between 2 packages Krinkle Corn ' Flakes 150 2 packages Quaker Oats 250 2 packages of Shredded Wheat Biscuits 250 2 packages Grape Nuts. .250 1 package U. S. Health Food 2O0 1 package Roman Meal. .250 lpkg. Rye Flakes 250 1 pkg. Cream of Wheat. .250 lpkg. Saxon Farina.... 200 1 pkg. Cream of Barley. 250 2 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 250 lpkg. Post Toasties....lO0 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat... 250 2 pkgs. Puffed Rico 250 Whipsit makes any ordinary cream whip. Regular 25c size, 15 BEVERAGES FOR LESS mmt Phn(nlfltA package Bishop Cocoa. ... ..254 11V ran Cnrralinr) f?offee ..IlO 3-lb. can Carnation Coffee S54 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea 354 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea .....354 1 lb. Japan Tea ......254 1 lb. 1-lb. 1 lb. 1-lb. can bakers ground Choco late at 254 3-lb. can bakers' ground Choco late at 754 3-lb. rai Ghlrardelli'a around Chocolate 254 1-lb. ui GhlrudeUI's gnud Chocolate 754 aii 1 ii'ni'n i in 'i, ymiii'i'iiii'i ""' ii. 'in1 " . m.:::.1, ..ica PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. S DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lenta 'Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily it lAto Phones A 6255 Main 5700 Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials as at the main tore. PHONES B X215 Tabor 18 Just See What You Need 1 lb. Arm and Hammer Soda 54 10-4D. sack Salt 154 1 bottle Amonla , 54 1 bottle Bluing 54 2 doz. Clothes Pinsw..M 54 3 bars Sapollo ........ ..254 3 cans Lye ....... .. . .254 1 can Holly Rico and Milk -104 1 doz. Paper Pie Plates.. 54 6 rolls Wax Paper. ......254 2 cans Shlnola ..........154 1 large can Booth Sar dines .................. 204 1 glass Chipped Beef ....154 1 large can Van Camp Spaghetti 204 1 can Corn Beef .........254 1 can Van Camp Soup...l04 1 can ripe Olives 104 1 bottle Salad Dressing. . 104 2 bottles Bevo 254 1 bottle Grape Juice 204 1 pkg. Hops ............ 104 1 pkg. Bates ............ 154 BE NOT IN ANY COMBINATION 3H by being struck by a falling tree, ac cording to a message received at the Ropebursr forestry offices. for&ejgl 3 Switching your breakfast drink J because the oneyounow take makes - nfsMnss.suu visa TTTT til L. IMP you nervous i and I produces" indigestion for another whose only virtue is its harmlessness, is very much like trading a blind horse for a lame one. For body warmth, for nourishment, for health, for strength, take daily a cup of Gliirardelli s Ground Chocolate Comes in K-lb.. 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans. Tn ore's a double economy-in buying the 3-lb. can. v : Since 1852 D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco in At SIMON'S SATURDAY with purchases of or more Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, etc., but "w not with Groceries. Limit one order, 16 lbs to customer. ut IS With Stockmet Covering- JBlm "SS mm jotoetafain Stockinet . WMUn.msa ! JL Covering in which this ham is iPSmllii "S. J smoked brines to your table, in all fmmWWMMAPwmm J . perfection, the super-xcelleiice and mm&JmM VMM'mOllIS fine flavor of Star Ham. I WfS? fSSMlif ft i "tU r'V'' XTS. W. -too pp the fan- jUlXj M I.V ;C-E J. Puflsdrsam as fnnrrt :1t, V&SfnSSj.t 1 lTf j-f-vll J. F. ITKIONG, Mr. a"'iiS. sg--'S. 1 r VX&Pt-'f ISth Flanders Sts Portland, . OB ' T, 1 1 ' f,''- - ----- 'TTTTiTTii" """ t i SIMON'S Portland's Big,. Real BARGAIN STORE Offers Another Big List of TEMPTING BARGAINS for SATURDAY. Thousands Came Last Saturday Hard Wheat FLOUR sk : $2.50 Limit one Hack to n cutomer. De liveries only with 91 puchaaei of other jrooda. 25c Doz. LEMONS, special, " K the dozen XtJC 20c Can MUSTARD SAR- 1A. DEVES, the can -LUC ITALIAN PRUNES in heavy in. syrup, 20c cans PANCAKE FLOUR, 9-lb. PQ sack OVk, 1000 SACKS PrRE CAM5 SUGAR 100-lb. SACKS $7 ROLLED OATS SPECIAL. Pound 5c Limit S lbs. to m enstomw MATCHES, 5c Packages, the A(n dozen for UU Limit, 3 dom. to m easterner. Limit S sacks to a csntonw. Unlivery only with S2.00 par chase of other (sods SHRIMPS, 15c in,. Cans for -LUC CORN, special tw25C PEAS. 20c Cans for - ( only XXJK, CORN FLAKES, 15c Pack- ir ages, 2 for J-JU RIPE OLIVES, 15c Cans, "I ftp special, can ................ -vVs MINCED CLAMS, special 2-FT cans for only. ........ ...... --Jv Fresh Mixed COOKIES, the - ft Pound for only XC Fresh GINGER SNAPS, spe- " r rial, 2 lbs. a . ltJt Pickled BACON BACKS, spe- QO ciaL lb rgS- Simon's Tuesday Special SNIDER'S CATSUP 16c Bottle Limit 5 Bottles to a Customer. X Simon's Thursday Special KARO SYRUP, lA Special, the Can 1UC Limit 5 Cans to a Customer. Big Bargains in Dry Goods, Furnishings, Etc. 1 lmciy aavings in mens, nomran, jub auu - Men's Whlpnorotf 1 CO PANTS, worth 2 pair Men's White OVERALLS, pair, www . . ao. ai f.;l SCITCASIS. straw tfJO 1 Q and lbw special at.. w-.w 2 SUITCASES, llberd1 A( Simon's special J s.1 Men's uau Ji this i-TUi GLOVES, leather, the pair aVw Men's DRESS SHIRTS, CO. worth np to choice Jw 5We Men's WORK SIS- OQ,, PEXDERSl special at OaVw tl Men's Athletic rSIONCC. SUITSt special at wwi TRUNKS at Greatly Reduced Prices HIND TOWELS i resralar -I Q 2Se -vainest special Jls7w Rea-nlar 20e yard PER- 1 C. CALES, the yard X iJw 25c. yard MULLS and - A. w.awSt m sneclal.... "w BOc yard WOOL BATISTE! OQ special, the yard J7w Broken lot Boys' aad Girla' STRAW HATS I srronped 1 Ct at the special, each AOw S1.25 CORSETS, In small fn .www six St.... sneclal Resmlar 3JSO WHITE d0 QQ 15e yard RIBBO.Nl special Z the yard at BOYS! H e r e's Tour Chance Regu lar $1.25 LEATH ER Catch- rq n ers GIoreJ' GARDEN HOSE Rubber. 94-lneh. dJO Q C SO feetl sneclal J.a7J LAWJf MOWERS, S3.85 For Real SHOE BARGAINS Men's All-Leather OIPORDi, black., tan., patent! 1 AQ nines to 3. at I 1 .0 Misses' SHOES, welts, CP 1 OQ values to r.2.5, at. . f XOa7 Little Gents' OXFORDS. QQ w vw Blurs to 2-CO; special. Ladles' OXFORDS, black, tan and patent! values t 7Ki special at Jw Boys' UAFOHUS, solid leather, black, tan and patent! t 1 1 Q values to S3! special. O X X J nnmpr Comfort for TENNIS SHOES I en's. Children's nnd Misses OXFORDS, Pr. 69c, 75c, 79c SHOES, Pair 75c, 85c, 98c SIMON SALVAGE STORE Corner FIRST AND ALDER STS.