The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 06, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., June 06, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OITEGONTAN. PORTLAND, ' JUNE 6, 1915. 7 AMISEMESTS. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Movins pic tures md vaudeville, uonunuous mi o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. I2ASEBALL (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets 2:AO P. M-, Portland vs. jaK."mu. Vaudeville. .PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) -er- formancea: 2:30; nignt penormut tlnuous beginning at 6:30 o'clock. xJMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:13 P. ii. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark. XATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES Went Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. vkw STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES, naging Editor . .Main 7070. A 6095 C suitor ..Main ujj, a wwa y Editor Main TOiO. A dudo lining- Department. . Main 707O. A 03 I Circulation Main 70i0, A 60Uo .ouing-room Main 7070, A 0OS5 VLlne-.rnAin Alain 707O. A tfOifO Superintendent Building. .Main 707O. A 6085 x.,r fp rkiuei to Preach Last Lsermo'ns. Rev. 1 K. Grimes today will preach the last sermons irk uie xio.v thorne Park Presbyterian Church be fore consolidation with the -mira rre r,vtrion -Church. The Hawthorne Church was organized in 1894 as the Cumberland Presbyterian unurcn in . hiiilriine- on Union, avenue and East Kinrriunn Ktreet bv Rev. J. A. iliair. fThe new building was built at East Taylor and. East Twelfth streets a lit tle later, and continued as tne Cumberland Presbyterian Church of PnriiTui until th Cumberland Pres byterians were united with the mother church. The property inciuae ohurch.' which cost about $15,000. and a isi.nn tnaniii Th two congregations will hold their first services together next Sunday in the Third Church, when .Rev. Mr. Grimes will aenver to monL stii have been started to con- rvey the property of both churches to the new Central iresnyienan nurcn i Portland. Wnri'mrcv to Hold Memorial, Serv ices. Memorial services of Multnomah JiniD. Xo. 77. Woodmen of the World, will ha held tonight at 8 o'clock in. the hair on East Sixth and Kast wasn ijfton streets. Automobiles will take jfte flowers to Lone Fir and other r-nmtorieL where craven of members hvho have died during the year will fbe decorated. The members who have Hied this year are: V. C. Dunning, G. K McCord C. W. liates, Jj. is. jjavia son, X. L. Shipley. C. F. Starberg, Wil liam Whitney, Glen Ward, R. N. Stahl. H. P. Lenhart and M. lamand. A musi cal programme will be rendered to night by Madame Fay Huntington, Harold Moore, the Washington High Ischool quartet; "Ed" Bacon and an or chestra. James H. McMenamin win Lieliver the memorial address. French Classes Plan Plat. The IFrench classes of Washington High Lsrhool will present a French vaude- iville under the direction of Miss Mall ilet Tuesday night- The. programme Fvill consist of two comedies, a solo kjance by Miss Laura Shay, and sev eral musical numbers. Among tnose taking part' In the first of the two comedies are Elsie Peterson ana Messrs. L&gasse. Hall. Stearns and Wood- The second comedy is L ccoie Ides Belles-Meres." by the noted French dramatist Brieux. The cast includes Miriam Hltton. Harriet Clinton. Beryl Cox, Gretchen Taylor, Harold Burnett and Gilbert Bensont The . entire pro gramme has been worked out carefully oy the students. The Real Question in this campaign Is, shall we announce to the world that no man can expect re-election to office in Portland, no matter how good his record, how well he has discharged his duties; or shall we give Bigelow such a rousing- majority that men shall say for all time to come honesty and efficiency in office is the surest way to the hearts -of Portland citizens. vote number 21 on the ballot. Paid Adv. by BigelQW Booster Club, 14-17 Healy bldg. Ijotiatiov la Arranged. The first large class of candidates will be re ceived Into Gul Reazee Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, Monday evening. The Grotto now has 150 mem bers and the charter list has been closed. Monarch Bailey has gone to Buffalo, N. T., to be In attendance at the session of the supreme council and upon his return a full ceremonial will be arranged. Seasoned Block Wood, very desir able for heaters and furnaces, delivered by auto truck in quantity of 450 cubic feet (about 3 1-3 ordinary wagon- loads), best quality inside wood obtain able. Buy Winter supply now direct from mill. West Oregon Lumber Com pany, Linnton, Or. Phones: Main 9481, A 5790. Adv. Boring Graduates Ten Pupils. Eva Tacheron, Mildred Siefer, Carrie Greson. Loraine Rullman, Ruth Ander son, Lei a and Edith Naas, Frank Siefer, Percy Larson, John Armisgger and Harold Hoberg were graduated Friday night from the Boring school. Pro fessor Matthews, of Willamette Uni versity, delivered the address to the class. How do you like the public market? This is one of Bigelow's pet projects. Without him It never would have be come the force for public good it is today, so let us all get together and make it unanimous for number 21 on the ballot. C. A. Bigelow for City Com missioner. Paid Adv. bv Bigelow Booster Club, 14-17 Healy bldg. -Monument to Be Unveiled Todat. Members of Ash Camp. No. 339, Wood men of the World, of Milwaukie, Or, will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in Milwaukie Cemetery to decorate the raves of dead members and unveil the monument the order has erected on the srave of F. H. Lechler, a late neighbor. V Bible in Public School, Is Sobjict. -Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor of the Sell- wopa Baptist unurch, will preach this morning on the topic,' "Reading the Bible in the Public Schools." Profes sor Thomas, of the Portland Y. M. C A., will sneak tonight on the topic, "Is There a Christ?" Mbs. Kleemann's Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Klee- mann. wife of Architect Otto Kleemann. who-died Thursday morning, will be held today at 2 P. M.. from Holman's funeral parlors and the interment will be made in Rivervlew Cemetery. B'rith Abrahams to Picnic. Portland Lodge. Order of B'rith Abraham, will hold its annual picnic today at Crystal LAie Park, Milwaukie. The proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the war sufferers. Amusements will be provided for members and their friends. Xo Citt in the World is so abso lutely free from politics in its financial affairs as, Portland. Let us keep it this way by voting number 21 on the ballot. C. A. Bigelow for Commissioner. Paid Adv. by Bigelow Booster Club, n-ii xieaiy bldg. To Husbands Onlt. Don't w.alt to celebrate your 75th wedding (diamond) anniversary. Buy your wife a diamond nt now. while prices are low. Jaeger Bros.' Removal Sale now in progress at 266 Morrison st between 3d anrt 4th Adv. Have Ton A Sweetheart? A e-ift of Jaeger quality Jewelry would help things along. Especially low prices now on engagement rings at Jaeger Bros.' Removal Sale at 266 Morrison st., between 3d and 4 th. Adv. Is Another Graft about to h sad dled upon the city? If not why this squandering of money to get control of the dog pound? Vote 111, No. Paid Adv. by E. L. Van Dresar. f Dps-T Miss A Xight in Fairyland," jseyond floor Pittock block, every after y5on and evening. June 7 to 12. Adv. Ir- E-. t f.-n.Q t-n .11 . the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. Late St. Johns Woman Buried. Blanche Louise Marcy, wife of W. W. Marcy, of St. Johns, who died Thurs day. Jun3 J, was buried yesterday at Columbia Cemetery. Mrs. Marcy had lived in St. Johns all her life having come from Corinth, Me., when, a baby. She was born April 30, 1878. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hanson, of St. Johns. Mrs. Marcy leaves besides her husband five chil dren, Ruth. Lewis, Frank. Viola and Glenn and a sister, Mrs. Sidney Gordon. Alameda Tuesdat Club Meets. The Alameda Tuesday Club held a meetng at the home of Mrs. Seeberger Twenty-sixth and Hamlet streets Tues day. Every member contributed to wards the entertainment. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. Ross, 758 East Twenty-seventh street. " Oregon Citt River Excursions Sunday trips leave Taylor-St. dock. 9 i A If tttrtn K . rw. n . , isov, .ov .-vu ; leave uregon City 10:3J A. M., 2 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Kouno trip, 40c. Adv. Opportunist for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 708 Oregonian. Adv. Dancing, Rose Carnival week. Cotil lion Hall Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs day, Saturday eve.: novel and entertain ing Informals, largest and coolest ball room. Adv. Thb Summer Session of the Oregon Normal school will begin June 21. Bui letin will be sent to any one interested upon application to the Registrar. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in d owntown building, central location; moderate rental. Ah, 708, Oregonian. Adv. Constantinople Is a city of dogs and fleas. Shall Portland become the same.' vote 111 Xo. Paid Adv. .Jitxet Boats leave Kellogg boat house, foot of Salmon st, for Winde muth Baths. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L Shipherd, mgr. Adv. Dr. W. A. WfsE will be at his Port land office all this week. Adv . AUTO SURVEY COMPLETED Dealers Eligible to Win Irlzes In Festival Parade Determined. To determine what automobile deal ers will be eligible to win the prizes posted by the Rose Festival Associa tion, M. O. Wllkins. nublisher of the Automobile Record, has completed a survey of the Multnomah County field. By the rules of the contest no make of Car Will bn mnjtiriorfl In th, tr-rrr.At- tion unless at least 10 machines of that variety have been registered at the Secretary of State's office. ine result or the survey, which does not include obsolete cars, trucks, or electric vehicl.ft fx fniinur. ., t i i ; Buick. 334: Case. 20: Cartercar, 47; Cole, 55; Chalmers. 298; Dodge. 74; Ford, 1748; Franklin, 120; Haynes. 43; Hudson, 147; Hupmoblle, 133; Jeffery, 21; Locomobile, 34; Lozier, 28; Maxwell, 170: Mitchell. 112; National. 10; Over land. 431; Oldsmobile, 51; Packard, 109; Plerce-Arrow. 108: Rn inn- K-mw. it. Studebaker, 714; White', 106; and Win- tun, oa. PAVING ADVICE IS GIVEN CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE GETS COM. MITTEB REPORT, COULD NOT BE REGISTERED The Gieblsch & Joplln Award Can not Be Made. Gieblsch & Joplin advertised to pay cash prizes for a suitable, name for a new brand of condensed milk that could be registered at Washington. D. C. The judges selected a number of suitable names which, were forwarded to Washington only to find that in every case the name was already copy righted, uiebisch &. Joplin have not decided definitely what course they will now pursue, as the failure to se cure a name in this way Is even greater disappointment to them than to the hundreds of contestants who have pa tiently awaited the result. Adv. $10 BUYSJGOOD SUIT. Who wants to wear a good, all-wool, light-colored Oregon suit for 810?- The cloth was made by the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills, in Salem; the suits were made here in Portland in our tailor shop; they were made to sell at 820 and 825. We must close them out before we move, and $10 now gets a suit that any man can wear and be proud of. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets. Adv. HIGH-GRADE SUITS. Men! Come upstairs and see the wonderful values Jimmy Dunn gives for 814.75. They are made by the foremost makers of men's ready-to-wear clothes. High-rent stores charge 820 and 825 for them. Take elevator to 3d floor, 315-16-17 Oregonian build ing. Adv. NATIVE OF SWITZERLAND DIES IX PORTLAND.. Mr. Adelheld Koubanmer. Mrs. Adelheid Xussbaumer. who died at her home, 670 East Twenty-first street. May 18, was born in Switzerland Aug-ust 5, 1855. She was married in 1877 to Bene dict Xussbaumer and they lived In Switzerland until 1889, when with their three children, Carrie, Joseph and John, they, came to America, living two years in Philadelphia. They moved to Ore gon in 1891, living in Washing ton County until two years ago, when they moved to Portland. Mrs. Xussbaumer was the mother of seven children, five of whom survive her. They are Mrs. A. Sechten, Joseph Xussbaumer, Mrs. J. Stremick,' Lena Xussbaum er, John ITussbaumer. Her wid ower also survives. There are four grandchildren and several brothers and sisters, who are In Switzerland. The funeral services were con ducted . In the Sacred Heart Church May 21, by. Rev. Father Gregory. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Experimeits With Wood Blocks and l'a of AV'arrn Material n Imag er Stretehe Are Urged. A digest of the expert testimony of the whole United States on the sub ject of hard-surface roads has been placed in the hands of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce by its special committee, after hearings extending .from April 30 to the present time. The committee in general favors Warrenite paving. The report contains more than 460 pages of typewritten matter and gives the opinions of ex perts in all parts of the country, 'with whom the committee communicated, either in person or by other means. Members of the committee that con ducted these Investigations, which are expected to be of great importance in connection with the projected hard surface roads in . Multnomah County, are F. W. Mulkey. Frank McCrillls and R- L Glisan. Following are excerpts from the resume which the committee filed with the general report: "Tour committee la unanimous that experiment be made with wood block, provided it be definitely decided that Douglas fir is the equal of long-leaf yellow pine as a. paving material. With reference to wood-block pavement, however, we think that the experimen tal lavement should be confined to units of one mile each and on different roads, and that the experiment be lim ited to three miles of wood paving. In view of the fact that this pavement In Its cost will exceed other standard types, it Is thought advisable that the difference in cost be taken care of by those Interested In the wood-block pavement "As a general recommendation, your committee recommends that on grades and sharp curves either brick or Bel gian blocks be employed; that if a Bel gian block pavement can be laid as cheaply as a vitrified brick pavement on grades and curves, that stone blocks be employed In preference to brick. "Your committee further recommends that the Warren pavement be employed on the majority of the mileage for the contemplated hard-surface Improve ments or tne county.- PAVL0WA TO GIVE MATINEE Immense Demand for Seats Causes 1 Dancer to Continue. The demand for seats for the Mon day and Tuesday evening perform ances of Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, at 'the Baker has become so large that It was decided at the last' moment yesterday to give a special matinee performance Tuesday afternoon. . This performance will be on a gorgeous scale. Including the spectacular "Cop pelia" and two sets of divertisements. There also will be the "Butterfly Dance." "The Dragon Fly" and "Bac chanal." as well as Pavlowa' s latest creation, which she named "The Cal ifornia Poppy," which set San Fran cisco wild during her wonderfully suc cessful engagement In that city. Max L. Hirsch, personal representative of Pavlowa, telegraphed that this matinee offering, in his opinion, would be the most attractive and fascinating the noted dancer and her great organiza tion would appear In during her pres ent tour. Many people are not fully aware of just what kind of an offering Pavlowa is bringing to Portland this season. It consists not only of her own appear ance in many new and startling dance creations, together with her dancing partner, M. Alexandre Volinlne, but there are the famous ballets thai have created a furore in all the large cities of the country, and the complete sym phony orchestra, making an organiza tion of over 75 people In all, as well as a tremendous amount of scenic ef fects, properties, lighting apparatus, etc. The engagement of Pavlowa Is one of the most Important, If not the most Important, artistically, this city has ever known. Matinee and evening seats are now on sale. . war and enlisted as a private. " He was later raised to the rank of sergeant and Is head of the automobile corps of Salis bury, with 200 men under him. Sergeant White recently was men tioned editorially In an article writ ten by Frederick Palmer for a current magazine. Mr. Palmer tells how In times when the German fire was heavy he asked Sergeant White if he ever got used to the baptism of fire, and did not mind it. The young, sergeant replied that he never got used to it, that he was continually keyed up and that he must of necessity be so, for the soldier who settled in the trenches with a sort of deadly lethargy lost his Initiative and was almost useless. Mr. Palmer de clared that the attitude of Sergeant White is encouraged by the BritLsh Generals and that they attempt to keep the soldiers keyed up to a high nerv ous tension in order to keep them working efficiently. ANNEXATION IS FAVORED O. 31. Clark Thinks Linnton W1H Gain by Tnioit W itli Portland. Annexation of Linnton by Portland is favored by O. M. Clark, president of the Clark St Wilson Lumber Company, one of Linnton's important industrial plants. The following telegram from Mr. Clark, who Is vice-president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and president of the Oregon State Com mission for the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion, dated at San Francisco, June 4, was received by J. B. Schaefer, ex mayor and town councilman of Linn ton: "I believe Linnton- taxes will be higher with annexation to Portland, but that in my opinion will be more than balanced by better government under city government and other ad vantages as to schools, water rates. parking system, etc POSTMASTERS WILL COME , Plans for Kntertalnment of Conven tion Visitors Made. Plans are under way for the enters tainment of Oregon Postmasters who come to Portland to attend the First, Second and Third Class Postmasters' Convention here on June 9, 10 and 11 during the Rose Festival. Although more than 90 postmasters are expected to attend, a postcard notice to remind them of the dates has Just been sent out by William A. Morand. secretary' treasurer. Among the plans for their entertain ment are automobile trips up the Co lumbia River Highway and about the city. The convention will end the night of June 1 with a banquet. Attention Is called to the fact that because of the Festival special rates prevail on all railroad and steamboat lines. MAYOR SCORES HUGGER Chester, Pa., Kxecutive Would Have Prisoner Lashed Like Dog. v. - CHESTER, Pa., June 1. After work ing a month to capture the slickest "Jack the hugger" that ever Invaded Chester, the police arrested recently John Horan, who admitted his guilt and was committed to Media Jail by Mayor Ward. "If I had the power invested In me to do so, I would have you lashed- to a post and whipped like a dog," was the Mayor's comment. Xearly a year ago the police began to receive complaints from young women that a strange man was loitering on street comers in the eastern section and accosting unescorted women. Horan was arrested after a. chase of several blocks, in which the police and scores of men, women and boys joined. HERO KNOWN IN PORTLAND Sergeant Ottrey White, of Colonials. Nephew of Mrs. G. L. MacGibbon. Sergeant .Ottry White, a Canadian serving in the trenches in the European war. Is a nephew of Mrs. G. L. Mac Gibbon, of Portland. He was formerly owner of an automobile - assembling plant In St. Johns, New Brunswick. He left his business at the outbreak of the GROCERS FIGHT CLOSING Small Dealers Oppose Amendment Shutting Stores on Sundays. Considerable opposition to the Sunday closing amendment affecting grocery stores has developed among the small stores In the suburbs. The owners of these stores are for the most part not members of the Retail Grocers' As sociation. The own-rs of these small stores de clare that they are principally depend ent on their Sunday trade and tnat thev could better afford to close on any other day" of the week. Mrs. L. 2arr, proprietor or an jaaai Side grocerv. has made a canvass of a number of other grocery owners In that part of the city and they are unanimously opposed to the Sunday closing measure. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ait. We will make you a suit to order for 825 to 840. We guarantee all our garments to give satisfaction; besides, you can pay 810 down and the balance 85 a month. Unique Tailoring Co, 309 Stark, bet. 6th and 6th. We give scrip. Adv. BUCKEYES. Meeting of the Ohio Society in room H, Central Library. Monday, 8 P. M. All Ohio people are requested to be present. Adv. MALEV01CES In harmony with Nelson's Orchestra and well-bred young women to serve you at the Puritan Cafeteria. Stark at Fourth. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their acts of kindness during the death and funeral of our son and brother. Edward E. Anderson; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON. MRS. WM. WEBBER. Sister. FRANK M. ANDERSON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, .'OHN M. ANDERSON. DAVID C. ANDERSON. Adv. Brothers. Roses to Be Given Visitors. Anyone who visits Portland need not go away without a Portland rose, for a committee of business men have ar ranged, for a rose booth In the lobby of the Imperial Hotel, where, free of charge, all men will be presented with rose buds and all women with bouquets. The committee consists of Jacob Kanzler, chairman; E. W. Mosher, W. 'You One and All Are Cordially Invited to Participate in the 1915 Portland Rose Festival June 9-lO-H It's a three-day celebration a vacation you owe yourself and family. Come one come all! We will be at our store and welcome you with open arms 'Everything for the Office Fifth and Oak Streets Tomorrow, fylonday Starts the Fourth 'Week of Jaeger Bros. "Wonderful and Distinctly Different Sale You Must Attend. "This is Diamond Week at Jaeger's" I DIAMOND Purchased Now at Jaeger Bros." Removal Sale Are a Safe Sane and Satis fy ina Investment Here is a most unusual opportunity. We believe it is without precedent in the annals of trade. It is a sale of Diamonds that should arouse the en tire Northwest. Every diamond in Jaeger Bros, great stock is included, and the prices, as proven by the examples below, are the lowest quoted in recent years. Every stone purchased is backed by the Jaeger guarantee of quality, and may be returned and exchanged at the price paid any time for any article in the store of greater value. Diamonds are constantly advancing in value, and a high-grade stone of this kind is a better-paying investment than government bonds, and you also get the benefit of a rich adornment and the prestige gained from wearing the stone, as well. Jaeger Bros'.' dia monds are noted for their depth and brilliancy. Bear in mind that the quotations here are from our regular modest prices: SOLID GOLD LOCKET, set with four full cut diamonds, I "7 nij regular $30. now JlliUU TIGER. HEAD BROOCH, solid gold, three diamonds, Fifl regular 855, now )4rZiOU GOLD LOCKET, diamond COO flfl set, regular $55. now 0UiUU PEARL AND DIAMOND I bkuoch, reg. $65, now PLATINUM RING, three (CO nfl diamonds, reg. $75, nowwuUiUU SOLID GOLD BRACELET, three diamonds, regular $65, Jpj QQ S50.0D $80.00 PLATINUM LAVALIER. nine diamonds, three pearls, regular $105, now.. PLATINUM LAVALIER, 22 dia monds, nine pearls, reg- 7C flfl ular $116.50, now. $IU.UU OUR SPECIAL tOO DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING NOW CQfl nfl A most suitable en iPOUiUU gagement ring and the equal of manv rings sold at $125.00 to $150.00. DINNER RING, a beautv. clatl num and gold. 37 dia- J'n fin monds, reg. $200. nowOIHUiUU CLUSTER DIAMOND AND OPAL RING, 18 diamonds, oneCCJC flfl opal, regular $100. nowvOU.UU EMERALD AND DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. 3 diamonds, large emerald, regu-f Oin flfl lar $335, now $rUiUU TWENTIETH CENTURY LARGE D I A M O N D,a most beautiful ring, regular $850, ex- C70C fifl tra special l AU.UU 2MAIL ORDERS FILLED! Though this advertisement talks Diamonds, remember that the Removal Sale in- eludes every department in this great store. No matter what you want in Jewelry, it is here now for less. - JAEGER RO 266 MORRISON STREET BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH This firm has taken a 10-year lease at 131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldgr., ground floor, where they will be located about July 1. THE NEW STORE WILL BE ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE WEST. WATCH. n SEXZESSsSB C. McBrlde, C. Lewis, Waldo Stewart, 1 ble and collapse. The absence of a H. E. Weed, L. A. Spangler, George partition made it impossible to wash Raymond, D. G. Hubbell, C W. Ertz, H. G. Effinger. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and officers and members of the I. O. B. B., I. O. B. A., Cong. Xovah Zedek. Cong. Ahavai Sholom and, particular ly. rs. Bloch. Mo&sesohn and Abram sort, for their sweet words and deeds of consolation in our deep bereave ment, the death of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. H. X. Heller. Herman J. Heller. Mrs. Eifrieda. Heller Weinsteln. Mrs. Jacob Lauterstein. i Adv. Richard L Heller. Baker 3UH Closed by Accident- BAKER. Or, June 6. (Special.) Falling of the interior wall of the boiler-house of the Baker White Pine Lumber Company's mill at South Baker has caused a shutdown of the plant for a week, and 50 men were thrown out of work during the repairing. Two shifts ere kept busy repairing the damage. The wall separated the two boilers, and the heat eventually caused it to crura- either of the boilers without shutting down both, and power cannot be fur nished the plant. $3000 Residence Started. . For C. M. Hoops, Contractor A. R. Rlc has commenced the erection of a one-story-and-a-half frame residence at 545 East Sixteenth street North, Irvington. According to the permit the work will cost $3000. The Government estimates that. In addi tion to the loss of $00,000,000 In the cereal crops caused bv insects, the loss on vege tables ts $53,000,000. on fruit 27.U00.000 and on oth?r crops enough more to brlns the total loss up to lr80. 000,000. all in one yar. Nowhere on the Pacific Coast can you get the quality and variety of foods at the price we offer them. Cozy Dairy LuncSi 323 Washington St. (near 6th). Never Closed. Fresh Pastry, Morning and Evening. DELICIOUS COFFEE AND HOTCAKES 100 Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Etc., only 100; Veg etables and Soups, 50; a variety of choice Salads 50 and 100. Spe cial 150, 2O0 and 250 Breakfasts. 350 CHICKEN DINNER TODAY. jftose resnvai-ureffonians 1 A Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, Inclusive.) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR. Name Street Town State 1 ; ! '. 2 3 4.. 5 6 7 , ,, 8 ,., 9 10 li i 12 , . , THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Wednes day, June 9, to Sunday, June 13, inclusive, to each of the above. Inclose 15 cents for each name.