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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRTDAT, JUNE 13. 1910. KOLGHAK BACKED BY MIES IN NEW 1TE Recognition of Omsk Govern ment Seems Granted. PROMISE TO HELP IS GIVEN follow the trail to the summit of Greenleaf peak (altitude 8419 feet). If the weather is favorable excellent views are obtained from the summit. The trail leads up an easy grade and is unusually attractive. Each person making the trip should be; equipped with outing clothing. Distance is 11 miles. The party will return to Stevenson in time to take the 5:55 P. M. train, and will arrive in Portland at ,7:45 P. M. Each person will" furnish ' his "own commissary. Arrangements - will be made to transport the baggage to and from Rock creek, at slight ooet. - The railroad fair has been reduced from J3.46 to J2.38 tor the round trip. Lieaaers oi tne Jiazami club will re ceive registrations. Leaders are: Crissie Young, Main 9325 and Agnes . Lawson. Marshall 1946. "Furnishing of Munitions and Sup i plies for Campaign Against Bol- - li. t-lieviki Apparently Planned." PARIS. June 12. (By the Associated Tress.) The reply sent by the council of four today to the note of Admiral Kolchak, head of the all-Russian gov ernment at Omsk, extends to him and Ilia associates in the all-Russian gov ernment the support set forth in the original letter of the council to Kol chak. This is interpreted here as mean ing de facto recognition of the Omsk government. The text of the reply follows: "The allied and associated powers wish to acknowledge the receipt of Admiral Kolchak's reply to. their note of May 26. They welcome the terms of that reply, which seem to them to be in substantial agreement with the propositions they had made and to con tain satisfactory assurances for the freedom, self-government and peace of the Russian people and their neighbors. Support Is AHMUred. "They are. therefore, willing to ex tend to Admiral Kolchak and his asso ciates the support set forth in their original letters." It is understood that the support referred to involves the furnishing of munitions and supplies for Admiral Kolchak's campaign. Admiral Kolchak has announced that he has appointed a commission headed by M. Billaroussoff to make a study of constitutional questions preparatory to framing a constitution for submission to the proposed constituent assembly, HEADQUARTERS WESTERN SIBE TIIAN ARMY. Aksakovo, near Belebei. Eastern Russia, May 25. (By the As sociated Press.) Revolts of the peas antry against bolshevik rule are in creasing in frequency with the advance of the Siberian army, according to the latest reports received at headquar ters. Captain Ofkoft of the white army, who escaped from a prison in Moscow, has reported to General Galitzln. the .lommander here, that a widespread re rolt of peasants took place in the Tal kai district, and that it was suppressed with the greatest cruelty. While he was in prison in Moscow, the captain said, there was an epidemicof glanders there, and the death rate was so high that people stood in line waiting for burial permits for relatives. Reds Are Depressed. Russians who were prisoners of war in Germany and who have returned to this region declare that the bolshevik re greatly depressed by desertions from their army, which increased in March and April. One regiment left Samara with 2500 men for Buguruslan and arrived there with 500 men. Most of the bolshevik troops are not per mitted to carry arms except at the front. More than 1000 revolters were said to have been killed at Kinel Cher kaskaia. Transportation is in poor con dition and 600 men are reported to have been killed in one accident near Moscow. Strategic centers are held by the bol sheviki with Chinese, Lettish and Mag yar troops who are said to be paid as high as 1000 rubles a month. STOCKHOLM, June 12. Part of the British troops which recently arrived at Murmansk are participating in op erations against Petrograd, according to reports from Archangel. They are now near Petrogravodsk. T.M N I w i X June 12. The British war c.ffice today issued a denial of the re port from Stockholm that British troops are advancing on Petrograd. GREAT ROSE SHOW ENDS QUALITY OF ENTRIES EQUAL TO FORMER DISPLAYS. ST No need to tell the thousands who take S. & H. Stamps with their purchases of their money-saving power their cash value our message each day is to those who do not know that with every purchase at our store, cash or credit, we give this price reduction. Today and Saturday we give EXTRA Stamps. Cut out and bring this Coupon 'tis the small saving that counts in this world. Bring This Coupon i'D GET 20-EXTRA-20 "S. & H." Trading ; Stamps on your ! first $1 cash pur ' chase and double on the b a 1 a c e. Good on first floor and in basement today and- Satur day, June 13 and 14. mw Professional Kxliibit Attracts Much Attention Many Valuable Prizes Are Awarded. . After one of -the most successful ex hibits ever held here, the annual rose show, under the auspices of the Port land Rose society,. came to a close last night. The beautiful blooms were on display Wednesday and Thursday, aft ernoon and evening, and during that time thousands' of Portland and out-of-town rose fanciers visited . the audi torium, where the exhibition was held. The individual entries this year num bered 250. and- while this- number has been exceeded in a few instances in j past years, it is doubtful if the blooms i presented for .exhibition were ever of finer quality. An interesting profes sional display by the Portland Seed company was added yesterday, com prising a selection of individual blooms of some of the newest creations in rosedom. This exhibit attracted much attention and many of the visitors jotted down names and characteristics of the different new varieties. Music was furnished yesterday after noon by Frederick Goodrich and W. It. Boone, who gave selections on the orgran. in the evening the big victory Girls' chorus gave a concert, and shortly after the rose show came to an end. Handsome silver vases and baskets to the value of several hundred dollars will be distributed by the Rose society to winners in the various classes. Some received their prizes yesterday but most of the winners will be presented with their trophies today. They are re quested to call at the office of Presi dent Blaesing, 267 Third street, where distribution of the awards will be com pleted. OAKLAND MAIM IS HONORED George Cummings Secretary-Treasurer of Pacific Ad Club. George A. Cummings. of Oakland, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs' asso ciation, to succeed W. P. Strandborj?. of this city, at a meeting of the exec utive committee held at the Multno mah Hotel" last night. Mr. Strandborgr, who was chosen district vice-president at the closing session of the conven tion, was selected as the official dele sate for the Pacific coast division to the world convention to be held at New Orleans next September. The executive committee decided to inaugurate a vigorous campaign to lo cate new advertising clubs for both men and women in every city of 10,000 or more population in the western jurisdiction. The executive committee is com posed of Dave S. Matthew, Stockton; Harry S. Carroll. Los Angeles; George A. Hughes, Oakland; W. P. Strandborg, Portland: J. Reilly, Seattle: Thomas M. Kenae, Spokane and W. A. McAdam, Victoria, B. C. A daily changing stock is ours and the guaranty of ef ficiency goes with service on your every purchase. 2 oz. Senna Leaves .-15 1 oz. Buchu Leaves J3." 8 oz. Cascara Bark 250 2 oz. Chamomile 250 8 oz. Insect Powder 500 1 pkg. Bird Seed 35 10 Pounds Gluten Flour $3.50 4 oz. Carbolized Alcohol 500 1 pt. Witch Hazel 450 Cream Tartar, pound 950 Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 pound. .150 Rochelle Salts, 1 pound . . .850 Epsom" Salts, 1 pound.. . .. .". . . 150 Imp. Olive Oil, 1 pt. .$1.10 Sweet Spirit Nitre, 2 oz.. .... .250 Castor. Oil, 8 oz .......500 Glycerine, 4 oz T 250 Eosewater, 6 oz 250 1 pt. Lister's Fluid (antiseptic mouth wash) 12 oz. W-L Liquid Bluing... 1 qt. Domestic Ammonia; . . . 1 pt. Denatured Alcohol 1 pt. Genuine Russian Oil . . . plus 4c war tax. 12 oz. Dandy Roach Powder. (for ants and roaches) 8 oz. W-L Silvershine paste. 1 lb. Sodium Fluoride for poultry lice .-. f50 1 lb. Lakeside Cotton 5O0 4 oz. Chloroform Liniment.. . . .500 1 pt. W-L Liquid Toilet Soap. .350 1 oz. Stearate Zinc powder. . . .200 Graduated Medicine Glass in wooden container. 200 .750 .150 . .300 .300 ...$1 .500 .250 ROBERT BARRON HONORED ALASKA PEAK TO OP PORTLAND BEAR NAME AVIATOR. chicr or Known Geodetic Survey Intention to Pay ute to Plier. Makes Ti-ib- STUDENTS TO PICNIC TODAY Vancouver Commencement to Start at Oswego Lake. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) Commencement week at the high school will open tomorrow with the junior-senior picnic. The graduating class will be the guests of the juniors at Oswego lake. Sunday morning the baccalaureate services will be held in the First Presbyterian church,. Rev. K. B. Dark preaching the sermon. Dr. W. W. Willard of the First Con gregational church of Portland will de liver the commencement-day address June 20. A reunion will be held by the alumni Saturday and a dance Monday. ROLL FILMS Developed FREE when prints are ordered 5 Hour expert work no tanks used 'Ansco" Cameras "Speedex" Films Everything photographic new or needful MAZDA LAMPS make artificial Sunshine in your home. We have them for every use all sizes and voltage. Hotpoint Electric Irons are cheaper. Complete hinged plug cord protector and thumb rest 5 or 6 pound $6.50 Two Way Pluga $1.25 We are closing out at really nominal prices all our Prints, Carbons, Photo Gravures, Etching Reproductions, Framed Pictures. Extra Stamps. These are well advertised preparations, enjoying a popular demand and sale. In nearly every instance our price is lower than that of the manufacturer. S. & H. Stamps with each. Mayor's Walnut Oil $1 Simms' Poison Oak Salve. . .250 Cascarets 500 Q Ban Hair .Color Restorer. 090 Sarsaparilla I Ponds Extract. .......... .450 Bon Opto Tablets 000 Bromo Seltzer 250 Sal Hepatica 530 Johnstone's Sarsaparilla. . . .900 Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery $1.10 Benetol 450 Rocky Mountain Tea 3O0 Ice Mint Danderine Tiz S. S. S HorlicVs Malted Milk. .450 . . .330 ...230 .$i.m ...450 PERFUMES AND TOILET REQUISITES S. & H. Stamps Always. Egyptian Complexion Lotion. $1 (White or flesh.) Miolena Freckle Cream.... 850 Miolena Hand Lotion 250 Miolena Liquid Face Powder.500 (White or flesh.) Peerless Almond Cream 250, 500, and S50 Mt. Hood Cold Cream.250, 50 Athome (double strength). $1.10 tinman 1 reckle Cream. . . . 5O0, 9O0 Anita Freckle Cream 500 Fompeian .Night Cream. 350, 750 imperial r londa Water 250, 650 Uardas Bath Tablets 750 Uardas Face Powder 250 Marcelles Face Powder 500 Uutex Compact Manicure Sets 500, $1.50, $2.50 Uarda3 Milk of Cucumber. oO0 lheatncal Cold Cream 350, O0 Orchard White 350 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream... $1.10, 490 Espey's Cream 230, 450 Camelline 500 Nikk-Marr Balm 50tf. SI rikk-Marr Dressing.. . .500, $1 Nikk-Marr Rouge 250, 5O0 Nikk-Marr Cream 500, $1 3 Creme Oil Soap 250 1 Dozen .Si 1 Large Bar Castile Soap.. 700 Colgate s .Natural Odor boap 3 for 400 SICK ROOM NEEDS Urinals, Ice Bags, Red Rings, Pil lows, Ice Caps lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1TIM 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 IIL5J I II t I II I THE GIRLS APPEAR IN" Pli SON 2:30; 6:20; 8:00. AND 10 P. M. A TWINPLEX STR0PPER Will save its price a thousand times. Makes possible 100 shaves to every Gillette Blade. A 10-year guarantee with each. You can't beat it for. . . .$5 FREE Fountain Pen Service, Ink and Inspection WATERMAN, WOOD-LARK AND SHAFER PENS Self-fillers for every purpose. IF YOU PAINT House, Garage, Furniture, Auto or Boat, anything in fact, let us supply you with Sherwin-Williams ready to use paints, any quantity. Any Color. Any Purpose. Feather Dusters Wool Dusters Chamois Sponges DY-IT A Permanent Straw Hat Dye in 13 different colors and shades. One package dyes a hat. . . . .250 x ' : 1 u . 1 I J J H it af WOOD-LARK FURNITURE POLISH Will make it look and wear like new. 250 WOOD-LARK CEDE ROIL, the rejuvenator! CANDY SPECIALS at 290 per pound Peanut Brittle Fig Squares Candied Figs Fancy Gum Drops An all the year comfort, is our COMBINATION KNICKERBOCKER BATH SPRAY SPRAY, MASSAGE AND SHAMPOO, 2 sizes. . .$2 and $0 4 Another Majestic Scoo p Rose Festival Pictures Now Showing. FV'i.i-i" ;' '"'"'MiTITMiiiitiiimii!!) H ?' !! 1 1 ! ! H 1 1 1 ij; 1' PRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX: ADMISSION 40c; LOGES 60; MATINEES 25c, EXCEPT SATURDAY; CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 15c mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnnmnnminimniim SPECIAL $1.00 2 qt. Fountain Syringe, 3 pipes, five feet tubing. W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. WOOD-LARK BLDG. OREGON I AX NEWS B UREAL'. Wash ington, June 12. The name of Robert Barron of Portland, Or., .cadet aviator of the United States army air Fervice, the first American aviator killed at the outbreak of the war, is to be per petuated as the name of the highest peak on Mansfield peninsula off south eastern Alaska. v This announcement was made today by Colonel K. Lester Jones, chief of the I'nlted States coast freodette survev. This peak, which is of 4000 feet altitude, will be known as Mount Robert Bar ron. Robert Barron as a cadet avia tor was killed near Philadelphia while trying: to save fellow aviators from de struction. He was the son of J. T. Bar ron of Portland. "The naming- of this peak after the first of America's aviation heroes Is a tribute not only to the young: man who prave his life in an act of extraordinary heroism, but is likewise a tribute to i he young: man's distinguished- father who has done more, perhaps, than any one else for the development of that part of Alaska overlooked by Mount Barron," said Colonel Jones in making the announcement. The peak overlooks Funter bay and the town of Funter. VANCOUVER PLANS GAIETY Big Fourth or July Celebration May Sec Airplane I-'Iiglits. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) Airplane flights, parades, a ball game and other athletic sports, auto mobile races and a public dance on one of the streets at nipht are amone the things being planned by the com mittee now working: on the Fourth of July celebration. The finance com mittee, which is now busy soliciting funds, expects to raise J2000 for the celebration. In accordance with action taken at a meeting of the Commercial club held last night, a telegram was sent to the war department at Washington asking that a battle cruiser and three air planes be sent here for the Fourth. Another feature of the celebration will be a riveting contest for the Pa cific coast championship. Ranchers Like Rain. MEDFORD, Or.. June 12. (Special.) Medford was visited by the first rain in nearly two months today, when a shower started in the early afternoon. If the rain continues throueh the niht MAZAMA CLUB PLANS HIKE bumniit of Greenleaf Peak Goal of Portland Trumpcrs. Mazamas will leave North Bank depot tomorrow, Saturday at 5:45 P. M. They will buy round trip tickets to Stevenson, Wash., detrain at Stevenson at 8:10 and will walk two miles to Hock creeV, where camp will be made for the night.. A cabin will be . used in case of rainy weather. Startinir at 6 A. M. Sunday, they will Multnomah Hotel Portland, Oregon. The Palace Beautiful One of Portland's Exceptional Hotels. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6 TO 8 P. M. Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing ARCADIAN GARDENS Music by Arcadian Orchestra. TWO CHANCES REMAIN The Greatest Shown in Town 1 STOPS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT No Longer V 1 !L . is. UP -x V ' ;W .j - Niw. S ::: A ' i i v Marguerite Clark and EUGENE O'BRIEN in "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" Always 'Murtagh and our $50,000 Organ local ranchers say It will be worth thousands of dollars to alfalfa and fruit farmers. Colonel Sweeny at Spokane. SPOKANE, "Wash., June 12. Colonel Walter C. Sweeny, newly appointed district inspector of the reserve offi cers' training corps for the northwest district, comprising Washington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana, nas arrived here to establish headquarters, it be came known today. hi t SUNDAY NAZI MO VA in "THE RED - LANTERN" Another Big Grocery Week At the D. C. BURNS CO. These Specials for Friday and Saturday Again We Offer BERRY CANE Sugar $9.65 CASH AT STORE Berry Cane Sugar De livered to You at S9.90 CANNED VEGETABLES COFFEE SPECIAL "We will continue to sell Coffee at these low prices as long- as our present stock lasts. Coffee will go sky high buy now. jrivo COFFEE. . We will deliver free of charge- to your nearest shipping point or by parcel post, June Coffee 38c lb AT 38c PER LB. with the guarantee that if this coffee is not satisfactory -we will refund the- full amount of the pur chase price. M. J. B. COFFEE l-lb. cans 47 3-lb. cans S1.39 5-lb. cans 22.25 TCA Rose of Ceylon Tea. regular 75c per lb., special, gQj, 6 Cans Preferred Stock Solid Pack Tomatoes. 2 Vis 81. OO Each 17r 6 Cans Corn, Appetizer Brand SX.OO Each 17c 6 Cans Solid Pack Pumpkin. 2 Vie. . . 85? Each 16 6 Cans Asparagus Tips. Hillsdale 1.20 Each 22 e CANNED FRUITS Pineapple, Libby's select, sliced. Desert Fruit. 2s, Dos S3. 25 Each 28 Pineapple. Libby's, select, grated. Desert Fruit. 2s. Doi 92. 50 Each 22 Peaches. Pyles, 21il. Dert Fruit Dozen .-83.75 Each 35 Apricots, Pyle'a Sweet. Desert Fruit Dozen S3. 25 Each SOC RICE Natural Brown Hice, 100-lb. sack.glO.SO Per lb 12Vi Fancy Long Grain Rice. 100-lb. sk. 12. 50 Per lb 15C Blue Rose Rice, South. Head. 100-lb. sack. Per sack $10.50 Per lb. 12V4 BEANS Lima Beans. Fancy, per lb lO Small White Fancy, per lb f)c Mexican Beans, per lb IOC, DRIED FRUITS Raisins. Seeded Bonton Brand, 15-oz. car ton. Per doi S1.60 Per lb. 14 Raisins, Muscatelle Seeded, 25-lb. box 83. 25 Dried Grapes, 60-lb. box 7. SO Dried Grapes, per lb 16c OCT-OF-TOWX PEOPLE TAKE PARTICULAR XOTlCKl All mall orders will be filled carefully and promptly at thru low prices. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon BathingSuits For Boys and Girls The largest assortment we have ever shown suits of cotton plain or striped part wool and all-wool suits, with wide mercer ized striping also wading suits (no skirts) for the little tots. $1.50 to $5.50 BOYS' SUITS OF QUALITY Portland's most comprehensive stock of Juvenile and Boys' Belted Suits newest models best woolens most careful fitting suits of serge, cheviot, tweed and mixtures. 2Vs to 18-year sizes $8.50 to SHOES FOR THE SUMMER VACATION Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords, "Keds," Boy Scout Shoes and Mary Janes, as well as Hiking Shoes for girl or boy. If 3 y Greater Portland . Association I Outfitters .JbJ Cnildrerv. j 143 Sixth Street Near Alder n FLOUR SPECIAL Snperl Per Per White Per Per White Per Per Super. Per Per or. 40i bbl.. . sack. Rose, bbl.. . ark. Roue, bbl.. . aark. Whol( bbl.. . aaek. .11.75 . , 2.95 4 S11.20 2.S5 OAs S10.5 5.iO f Wh't gll.OO 2.75 Special Mall Order Serrleei Write for Monthly Price List - Member (greater Portland Association Wholesaler to Private Pamlllea, Hotela ami Restaurants AIRPLANE MOTOR FOR SALE 125-H. P. ROBERTS New From Factory Never Been Flown 240 Salmon Street Corner Second for the bride, for the gradu ate, nothing can be more appropriate. Our selection is one of the best in Portland. We specially recommend La Tausca Pearls, which range in price from $6.00 upward. STAPLES-The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON STREET. BET. THIRD AND FOURTH. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095