The Sunday Oregonian., June 03, 1917, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

H
18 GIRLS TO GRADUATE
81. MART'S OOMMENCBJIEST TO BE
HELD JUNE .
. f
Archbiahoy Christie Will Preside amd
James K. Twokr Will Speak
at Exercises.
TTTE STTPTDAT OREGONIAK, POKTLAD, JTJM2 3, lSTTZ.
mmm
Elaborate plans have been made for
(he 48th annual commencement ex
ercises of St. Mary's cademy and Col
lege June 6. Rev. Archbishop Alex
ander Christie, IX D., will preside. Music
will be an important feature of the
programme. The two addresses will
be by Archbishop Christie and James
V. Twohy.
Eighteen young: women have com
pleted their course of study and will
receive their diplomas.
Following are the class members: '
College preparatory course, Dorothy Mary
Meyers; Latin course, Vivian Adele Ferrers,
Jessie Dlognicia Geer, Colette Ellen Harter,
Helen Coffey Manning, Esther Lucll
O'Brien, Elizabeth Rose Kyan; Frances Ed
wina Van Patten; modern language course,
Sernlce Marie Altstock. Genevieve Mar
guerite Clancy, Mary Alia Kelly, Irene Rose
Martlnazzt, Gertrude Celllla Van Hoomls
en; English course, Margaret McCauley
Sheridan; language-art course, Frances Lisle
Talbot; Normal department, Ottlllla Mar
garet Bartlein. Alice Elizabeth Drlscoll,
Marion M. Holmea
Those contributing to the musical
programme will be: Agnes Dooley,
Helen Kust, violinists: Dorah Dooley,
harpist; singers, Catherine Campbell.
Margherita Cappa, Mary Jane Carr,
Elroa Cayot, Komayne Flaherty,
Clarissa Gates, Naomi Golson, June
Hedden, Marie Kirby, Geraldine Ms
Clellan. Frances McOill, Blanche Minor.
Madge Nelson, Irene Rader, - Bernlce
Brawley, Madalena Cappa. Beatrice
Conway, Margaret Kern. Helen Kuat,
Catherine O'Connell, Amelia TJllman.
Bernlce Altstock, Helen Altstock, Alta
Kelly, Helen Manning, Frances Talbot
and the St. Mary's String Quartet
First violin. Agnes Dooley, Helen Kust;
second violin. Catherine Danlell. La
Verne Hilborn; viola, Pauline Wourms,
Bernlce Brawley: cello. Blanche Minor.
Evalyn Prag; harp, Dorah Dooley:
pianists, Dorah Dooley, Marie Drlocoll.
Elcena Greene, Margaret -ern.
BRING YOUR
CHECK
BOOK OR
CASH
BREAD ONE GENT A SLICE
DAIRY M.MUES NO LOHGER GIVE
AWAY STAFF OF LIFE.
Firs and Pastry Cuts Arc Advanced
From Five to Seven Onts Justi
fication Found la Iard Advance.
Dairy lunches of the city yesterday
Inaugurated charges for bread and but
ter. Each slice is charged for at the
rate of 1 cent. Pies and pastry cuts
were advanced from 5 cents to 7 cents
for the same portions as have been
served heretofore.
The Lambs' Club, the Baltimore.
Leighton's and others of this class of
restaurant are represented In the ad
vanced tariffs. They found that, due
to the increased cost of bread, which
was added to the overhead charge, they
were losing a good-sized sum every
month.
There Is also a Justification, declare
the managers, for the rise in price for
pies and pastry. Lard, which UBed to
cost 8 cents per pound, now costs 22
cents, and flour, which is around J 11
a barrel, costs over 5 cents per pound.
With these figures prevailing. It is de
clared, there is no possibility of supply
ing pastry at the old figure.
There was no change in provision
prices yesterday of any account In
the retail markets. Flour, however,
declined from $3.35 to $3.15.
PERSON ALMENTION.
E. Zlmmermann, of Shedd Is at the
Ritz.
R. E. Faschlng, of Seattle, Is at the
Kits.
T. W. Alley, of "Wasco, Is at the In
perial.
Frank Wagner, of Salem, Is at the
Oregon.
Jesse Garver, of Leland, Is at the
Oregon.
W. J. Mahan, of Astoria, is at the
Perkins.
Gus Uhl, of San Francisco, is at the
Carlton.
E. A. Barette, of Eugene, Is at the
Carlton.
I. Winding, of Astoria, is at the
Carlton.
E. F. Carleton, of Salem, is at the
Seward.
E. S. Hofer, of Medford, is at the
Portland.
P. K. Goddard, of Pendleton, is at the
Portland.
R. C. Crowell, of Tabllma, is at the
Portland.
J. A. Collins, of Seattle, is at the
Cornelius. , j
G. E. McCllntock, of Duf ur, is at the
Cornelius.
John E. Blunt, of Dallas, is at the
Cornelius.
J. S. Jones, of Salem, is registered at
the Oregon.
r. H. Clark, of Bridal Veil, is at the
Multnomah.
G. H. Heater, of Pasadena, is at the
Multnomah.
A. J. Mosseu, of Nampa, Idaho, Is at
the Imperial.
R. D. Richardson, of Sutherlin, is at
the Imperial.
William D. Ames, of Independence, is
at the Seward.
W. J. Moore, of Salem, is registered
at the Portland.
G. W. Waterbury, of Woodburn, is at
the Washington.
Norman Meyers, of Omaha, is regis
tered at the Ritz.
T. I. Conolly, of Hillwater, Minn., is
at the Multnomah.
C. E. Miller, of Tillamook, is regis
tered at the Seward.
W. H. Thompson, of Shedd, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
J. H. Rossman, of Hlllsboro, la regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Burr, of Spokane,
are at tne Aluitnoman.
C. A. Reese, of Roseburg, Or., is regis
tered at the Nortonla.
F. W. Williams, of Monmouth, is
registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton, of
feaiem, are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Betts, of Long
iieach, are at the vashington.
O. A Peterson, of Peterson's Land
lng, is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Norton, of Spokane,
are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hosford, of Den
ver, are registered at the Carlton.
P. W. Harries and J. P. Morgan, from
Seattle, Wash., are at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Davis, of St, Jo
seph, Mont., are registered at the Rita.
Mrs. L. Annola, Mrs. F. Mack and
Miss L. Hukair. of Hood River, are at
the Washington.
The Misses M. Gertrude Jones and
Dorothy Jones are at the Nortonla from
Hood River. Or.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Weil and Miss
Hortense Well are registered at the
Nortonla from Baker.
Dr. and Mrs. Earle Henton will leave
for New York tomorrow. They plan
to be away from Portland for more
than two months, during which time
they will visit friends and relatives in
the East and Middle West,
0- M- zm
As
T!i
'S THE BEGINNING ?L END
Here Are a Half a Hundred or More Items
Where Prices Have Dropped to the Very Lowest Extreme
All irood thinsrs must come to an end, even a FUR- the many opportune and truly astounding bai
NITURE SALE, and this truly remarkable sale is gains in FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS,
no exception. The following are but a few of DRAPERY and UFHULSTIKI 3ath;uial,s
Read Every Item Then Be on Hand Early Monday Morning!
Was $6.50 Now $1.95
Bedroom Rocker In tuna mahogany.
Was $12.50 Now $4.25
Dressing Table Chair in enameled finish.
Was $25.00 Now $9.75
Dressing Table in Circassian walnut.
Was $50.00 AW $19.75
Large Dressing Table in Circassian walnut.
Was $25.00 Now $11.75
Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered
seat and back.
Was $4.00 Now $1.95
Burrow'! Folding Card Table.
Was $78.50 Now $38.50
Sheraton Inlaid Mahogany Settee.
Was $46.00 Now $22.75
Was $60.00 Now $29.75
Large Colonial Buffet, mahogany.
Was $52.50 Now $23.75
Sheraton Inlaid Mahogany Serving Table
Were $16.75 Now $8.50
Rag Rugs in the 9xl3-ft. else.
Was $110 Now $49.50
Mahogany China Cabinet made by Ber
key &. Gay.
Was $19.50 Now $8.75
Dressing Table in birdseye maple.
Was $37.50 Now $14.75
Full Size Bed in birdseye maple.
Was $31.50 Now $13.75
Desk Table in ivory enameled finish.
Was $245 Now $74.50
Fine Spanish Leather Easy Arm Chair.
Was $39.50 Now $18.50 Was $8250 Now $49.75
Fine Ivory Enameled Three-Quarter Size
Bed made by Berkey & Gay.
Was $8250 Now $31.75
Solid Mahogany Dressing Table made by
Cowan.
Was $12350, Now $58.50
Fine Mahogany Dressing Table made by
Berkey & Gay.
Was $62.00 Now $29.75
Full Size Colonial Bed in mahogany.
Was $3150 Now $14.25
Full Size Colonial Bed, quartered golden
oak.
Was $3350 Now $14.25
Birdseye Maple Bed, three-quarter size,
also in mahogany.
Was $725 AW $349.00
Fine Mahogany Bedroom Suite of eight
pieces. Adam design.
Was $140 Now $69.50
Auto Valet in mahogany.
Was 48150, Now $218.75
Fine Enameled Bedroom Suite, five
pieces, made by Berkey & Gay.
Was $16.50 Now $7.75
Brass Bed in the full size.
, Bait or will ba iLyov Ad,
Large Overstuffed Easy Arm Rocker.
Was $5750 Now $28.50
Upholstered Armchair, mahogany frame.
Was $15.00 Now $6.50
Pedestal in the mahogany.
Was $42.00 ISow $21.00
Carved Mahogany Electric Lamp.
Was $16.00 Now $8.00
Mahogany Floor Electric
Was $9.50 zNow $4.75
Three-Panel Mahogany Screen.
Was $5850 Now $28.00
Mahogany Arm Chair, decorated.
Was $5250 Nqw $216.00
Mahogany Table, made, by Cowan.
Was $30.00 Now $12.50
Serving Table in mahogany.
Was $75.00 Now $28.75
Mahogany Typewriter Desk.
Was $97.00 Now $36.00
Mahogany Roll-Top Desk, 60 in. long.
Was $40.00 Now $19.25
Bookcase in golden oak.
Was $43.50 Now $19.75
Buffet in the fumed oak.
Was $8.00 Now $3.25
Fumed Oak Arm Chair, leather seat.
Was $75.00 Now $33.50
Large Colonial Buffet, golden oak.
Was $2450 Now $12.25
Artistic Brass Bed. three-quarter size. -
Was $2450 Now $11.75
Sewing Table in solid mahogany.
Was $7.00 Now $3.25
Serving Tray in mahogany.
Was $175 Now $75.00
Handsomely Carved Gold Mirror.
Was $4.00 Now $1.50
Flower Vase in solid mahogany.
-Anglo-Persian Rug. 9xl2-fC size.
Was $5.00 Now $34.75
Karady Rug in 9xl2-ft. size.
Was $8250 AW $49.75
Hartford Saxony Rug. 9x12.
Was $74.25 Now $47.50
Karnao Wilton Rug, size 8-3x10-6.
Were $45 Now $23.50
Seamless Axmlnster Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size.
Were 3750 Now $21.50
Hartford Bussorah Axminater Rugs,
9x12 feet.
Were $40 Now $24.75
Body Brussels Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size.
Were 3150 Now $18.75
Wool and Worsted Wilton Rugs, 6x9 ft.
Were $12.00 Now $7.50
Crex Grass Rugs in 9xl2-fC size.
Was $13.00 Now $2.50
Was $ 6.25 Now $1.50
Remnants of Tapestry.
Were $350, Now $1.25 pr.
Were $450, Now $1.75 pr.
Were $225, Now $1.00 pr.
Were $350, Now $1.95 pr.
Were $5.75, Now $2.95 pr.
Net Curtains, Scrim Curtains and Irish
Point Curtains.
Was $450, Now $2.00 yd.
Double-faced V e 1 o u r,
inches wide.
Was $ 9.75 Now $2.00
Was $1050 Now $2.50
Was $ 9.00 Now $1.00
The above are remnants of band-blocked
and printed linens.
Was $ 9.00 'Now $2.00
Was $15.00 Now $5.00
Remnants of Velour.
Was $18.00 Now $5.00
Was $250, Now $1.25 yd.
Drapery Velour, SO inches wide.
Was 35c, Now 19 c yd.
Dotted Curtain Swiss.
Was $1.00, Now 55 c yd.
Was $1.60, Now 80c yd.
Fancy Curtain Nets.
Was 60c, Now 29c yd.
-Curtain Marquisette, with lace
insertion and edge.
Was $2, Now 85 c yd.
Sundour Drapery Material, 50
inches wide.
Was 25c, Now 10c yd.
Was 45c, Now 19c yd.
Was 60c, Now 29 c yd.
Cretonnes, all one yard wide.
green only,
NEVER
Has Such" a
DECISIVE
BLOW:
Been Dealt
Prices on Fur
niture, Floor
Coverings, etc,
as in This Sale
Remnant of Frieze Mohair. " '"
S-JprFIFTH
2T BETWEEN
W 1. OAK & PINE
Just a Step or Two North of Oak
Our Flag Indicates the Location!
ASTORIA RAINFALL SHORT
Only Six Days In May "Were Clear
and Highest Temperature 2.
ahtarta O. June . (Special.)
While May was an exceptionally cold
and cloudy month, the ralnrail was tar
below the average. According to the
records In local Weather Observer
Ros-fs office, the total precipitation
ai ( ,.v. -u nr 1 Hi lnrh.it below
the average for the ' corresponding
month ouring mo D"" .
The greatest amount of rainfall In any
24 hours was .d oi an n jh mo wni.
The highest temperature "r mi
. 1 .. AO .4a.iMMM jihnvA Eftro. vhfln
niuui-u wi " u " m
. i i ,. maa A1 ilArrnAB. Th arraat-
ui w"DD " " - . . .
est dally range was 20v61 degrees on
the Slst. There were bijl oioar, iwo
partly cloudly and 28 cloudy days.
UNIT F0RWISJN QUICK TIME
Ids Grande Will Furnish Field Hos
pital Corps in Three Days.
LA GRANDE, Or., June I. SpeciaL)
I - r?-anA tnniirhl Atl 1nVS tha diS-
. : m i. .itIti tr mit nvr" rnor. than
LllLIK'Il . i ..a. ! f
halt or tne required nurauor i
irii lTnanjtai flfirns in less than 24
hours. A meeting was called last night
of the- enlisted men registered. Others
are clamoring to get in.
In view of the fact five of the re
quired surgeons and shysiclans needed
to fill commissioned officers' posts are
already provided from nearby towns
mid UraJida. thera la every, rcaton
to believe that the whole unit of 79
men will be ready for muster before
Monday evening. Those already signed
up begin drill immediately.
Army officers familiar with the wave
of enlistments today say it is the re
cord yet set by an Oregon town in
providing a unit to the Federal militia.
The Hospital Corps, when complete,
will be attached to the Third Oregon.
CAMPAIGN IS VIGOROUS
Voters in Baker Show Much Interest
In Recall Election.
BAKER, Or., June 8. (BpeclaL)
One of the most exciting election cam
paigns ever waged in Baker County is
being closed tonight In the effort to re
call County Judge Messlck and County
Commissioner Ritter, Both sides are
claiming victory, although the recall
advocates show by the number of sig
natures asking for the recall that they
have more hope than their opponents.
The recall committees finished a tour
of the county last night and Judge
Messick is following their trail, fin
ishing his campaign in Sumpter to
night. It is expected that a large vote
will be cast on the recall; but the local
issue has so occupied the minds of the
people that they have hardly heeded
the state issues.
Bryan Buys Liberty Bond.
WASHINGTON, June 2. William J.
Bryan, ex-Secretary of State, today
sent in a subscription of $1000 to the
Liberty loan.
ead Tlia Urefioniaa classified, a.ds.
MARKET BASKET URGED
Swift & Co. Call Upon Their Km-
ployes to Avoid Waste.
C. C. Colt, president of the XTTjlon
Meat Company, has received a card of
patriotic service suggestions recently
made by Louis F. Swift, president of the
Swift Company, and sent to the com
pany's entire organization. The placard
points out that n "these times of great
tension, the company, its officers and
employes should work earnestly and in
telligently to Increase production, elimi
nate waste and to conserve the avail
able food supply." Mr, Swift urges the
employee and officers to do "personal
marketing" and to revive the "market
basket custom."
High lights in his suggestions are:
"Avoid waste, make careful selection of
foods, encourage and aid increased pro
duction, cultivate all vacant land, and
aaslBt in enlisting farm help."
DALE M' MULLEN MARRIED
His Brlda Is Miss Mildred Watts,
Well Known in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Completely surprising all their
friends. Dale McMullen, bailiff in Judge
R. H. Back's court and Miss Mildred
Watts! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Watts, well-known ancouver young
people, were married yesterday by Rev.
L. K. Grimes, of the first Presbyterian
Church. Only. tht bride's piieuU, Hi.
May R. Kaack. County Auditor, who
was summoned after office hours to
issue the license and the minister knew
of the ceremony until after the couple
had gone on their honeymoon.
PAROLED MEN EARN $12,103
Prison Records Show tSeady De
crease in Percentage of lVoIatlons.
SALEM. Or, June 2. (Special.)
Earnings of paroled men from the
State Penitentiary continue to show a
steady increase, according to the re
port .of Parole Ofhcer Keller, filed with
Governor Withycombe today. The
earnings for the month of May of Zvz
men totaled S12.103.43, or an average
of (44.60 per month. Earnings of pa
roled men, totaled since July, iit,
amounted to $150,222.74.
The percentage of violations shows
a Bteady decrease. Three hundred and
ninety-seven men were on parole at
the edn of May.
When the mine disaster at Hastings,
late in April, created a need for men,
he went there, and since that time has
been employed by the company Tiamed.
which owned the mine when it occurred.
LABOR AGENT APPOINTED
John Lawson of "Battle of Ludlow"
Fame, Employed by Mine.
DENVER, Colo., June 2. John R.
Lawson, one of the best-known leaders
of union miners in the Colorado coal
strike of 1913-1914, has accepted i
Dlace as labor agent for the Victor
American Fuel Company, it was learned
today. Lawson was once tried on a
murder charge as the leader of the
minera la the "tuU.U of Ludlow."
THE NORTONIA
Portland's beautiful resident and transient hotel,
offers to permanent guests a few suites and sing-la
rooms at attractive rates, either on the American or
European plan. The management will be pleased to
show rooms and quote rates. Call TODAY. Visit our
attractive dining-room.
Eleventh Street, Off Washington
aoi
tocaoo
D
o
D
ox
Under the Municipal Garbage Collection System
it will be necessary to have more incinerators to
dispose of the increased quantity of garbage; it
will also be necessary to have more city employes
and city inspectors.
A vote against the Municipal Garbage Collection
System will be a vote against higher taxes.
VOTE 115 X NO
(Paid Adv. Bnc C Carry. 44 E. 17th St. ST.)
Logorrry loaoi ipcaos uoi
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