THE f OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY .EVENING,. APRIL'. 18, .1008..
13
PLM CARNIVAL
. 1
1
TO PAY DEBT
1
Qitholic Toungea's Club
V to Jfake Uso of
')A'-n Streets. ,, ' ',
iV
II
Arranremsnts for th. carnival end
street fair to be glren by the Cathollo
Young Men club of th east aid are
progreeslng rapidly under th. direction
of Joe M. M.yer. who has full charge
of the details In connection with the
. festival, and th affair promises to ba
Iiid"U about 1 0,000 10-eent 1ng)
admission ticketa hava bean sold by tha
members of the organisation, and within
a weak or SO another ticket-selling cam-
i m It la 1 -
LfKlKH Will - - - -- i
pect.d that $4,000 alona will be realised
. from tha sale of tickets m mis w.y.
which will nearly wipe oat tha Indebt
edness of $6,000 now hanging oyer tha
Institution recently erected at Wllllame
avenue and Morris street, "hen tha
" building la fully equipped It wlU repre
sent au outlay of approximately 111,000,
The eamlval and fair will open Way
II and will continue for 10 daya Tha
' club has received permission from the
I , I . n t.mm llArrll .trfML ASSt
of William avenue, for a distance of
about three blocks, and there the street
, fair will be held. t f ....
"Arrangements are being made for a
blr automobile parade through the prin
cipal atresia of Portland the morning of
the opening day of the carnlvaJ," aald
Mr. Meyer today. "in the care will be
. l. M irt toll. n rt In f n n-
tertalnments and show on Tha Stroll.'
In the evening of the opening day there
will be a grand bail In the auditorium
of the clubhouse, and the following
evenings there will be boxing malthas
and other athletlo eventa
Those who will take part tn the fair
and carnival will be purely local men.
eo that we will not have to pay out
enormous percentages of the proflta to
m 1 I .Wnaun..! Th fllintPV
prviffHiviiai B'lun ,
tore alone will be a big money-making
fropoaltlon, aa tha roods to be sold
here will all be donated. Portland
merchant have been extremely liberal,
and to show our appreciation of that
liberality we have arranged for a manu
facturers' exhibit, for which no charge
will be made. . . .
A A AA wMMs tMSM I A W It 6ft Was
AWU IVff J VUii Uisw vwa,r 1
Joined the club, and within a ehort I
time we expect to double that number. I
our apparatus oh not rn own iniiuim,
nlvaL When everything ia completed I
we win nave one 01 uie iinesi euij.ug
organisation on the coast , While It I
called the Cathollo Toung Men'a club,
persons of any denomination will be ad
mitted to membership, with the proper
SPURT Of! VOTING
3
11
Williams Avenue School in
Lead With Others Taking
C an Active Interest
This ; count In" tha library contest
shows soma sensational spurta ln'voUs
and the Williams Avenue school Is
; again at the head of the list Tha Ool-
denrod assembly follows closely behind
with Multnomah camp a close third.
Several of the schools are waking up
and taking an active Interest and vote
, are coming In very fast. Who will be
the next leader! There Is ample time
end soma or those down the list should
be able with a little work to place
themselves in ma rront raruc
Williams Avenue School ....M..i(,l$0
Uoldenrod Assembly U. A.. 46, 461
Multnomah Camp. W. O. W.....4U8I
western Telephone Uud.. ...... .6.770
Stephens School ... ....... ...... .SO, 105 I
tshaver School ..........Zt.oSI
Failing School . ...... . 17.63 S j
Wood lawn School .............. .14,260
Kast Side High School M1X,101
Federated Men's Club.. ...10.62$
Hoiladay School 11,643
West Side High School ......... 8.637
Columbia University, 6.467
Fram Assembly 6.3$1
ladd School ..; , 1,1(1
Allen Preparatory school
....... 8.7J1I
aet Sid Library k. 6,171 1
Atkinson School
4.141
Bt'iUrj'i Academy
Couch School , . , . . . .
Chapman School
Highland School ......
Eagle
6 ail wood School ..,......
l,06
$.8$
1.860
3.(4$
J, 661
1,000
1,438
1.260
1.215
1. j n r v
d' jr. a xi. -
I. O.O.
0. .....................
East Side Athletlo Club..
Young Men'a Cathollo Ath. Club. ..
Foresters of Amerloa-.. ..........
Clinton Kelly School .. . ....... .
1.14$
1.041
1.036
1.020
1.005
1.000
iVortsmouth school
V. B. LAdse 186 ...
BL Vlnoecf Hospital
.......
Irrlngton School
Mount Hood Circle 151, W. W....
Central Christian Church
George Washington 261, W. O. W.
Ladies of Maccabees
Cathollo Fores tera . ... .
Rebekah Lodge .......
Sunnyslde School ................
Hawthorne School
Thompson School
Women's Jewish Council ..........
m
tOT
898
91
867
88$
760
740
705
692
470
Shattuck School
442
Alns worth School 420
Home for Aged, I. O. O. F..... 412
HUi Military Academy 366
Boys Brigade . . . . $35
v Homesteaders : . m. ..... 4. . . . 299
Oregon Sir M. W. A....... 29$
" Portland Aoademy 280
Taoor Lfoajge jl. it. & a. m.... 210
. Ciregon drape Camp (976. ML WT.A. 210
. A. O. u. W , . , . -. ........ . 200
Hawthorne 111. A. F. A A. M-.... 160
; iuvcrgreea vamp , m. w. a... 140
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
; . AND CHTJBCH AT EOY
' . '. ' . 41 '
' (Srwelal Dispatch to Tb JosroaLl
- jForeet drove, Or., April 18. The
uatnono resiaenis or ttoy, a small
town four miles northeast of here on
the Hlllsboro-Buxton railroad, will
erect .a parochial school and church
building to v cost $2,500. The lower
rioor win Pe wsed ror a school and the
upper floor as a chapel.
In former years the children of the
Roy enlghborhood have attended the
parochial school at . Verboort, but that
community. has grown so rapidly that
the facilities will no longer accommo
date the numoer qj jupua wishing to
n trend. Archbishop Christie has hnc.
created a pew parish at Roy for that
reason. --j -s'- 'a
TIiq new church will b la charge of
liov. Father Kettenhofen, at one time
a member of the Chicago bar,1 but for
t he past year assistant to Father Ver-
imag at erooori.
JIBS. LESLIE CAETEB'S
GOODS TQ BE SOLD
! :. W"""aw-wwswsw . . -f.
New York. April 18. Mrs. Leslie Car
ter s household rurnisnings win be sold
at auction next Wednesday. Mrs. Car
ters effects are valued at $3,000, and
consist chiefly of antique furniture,
laces, portraits and paintings. Her one
time mend, jorma filunroe. attempted
t secure the. furniture for an alleged
nib Uroken In Fight. -
N'etv York, April 1 8. Jack Bonner, the
rid iv-nnsylvania middlewelirht, suffered
iwn , troKen i lls In a fight with Jim
ptsart latst r.iirht. Honker waa being
t.vi:r pan!shl that the contest,
: ; n . scheduled- to go six rouods,
r. t.-pp4 m the fifth round. ' ;
LIBRARY
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v
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UwMmK
Mfe
Wherever civilization has gone.
Schlitz beer has followed.
It has been known in South
Africa since the white man first
went there. It is shipped in large
1 quantities to the frigid wilds of
Siberia. It is advertised in the quaint
newspapers of China and Japan.
Since Dewey captured the Philippines
SchJitz goes there in solid train
loads.
Schlitz has won against the com
petition of the whole world.
6
The reason is we go to extremes
in cleanliness Our materials are
chosen from among the best grown
by one of our partners. Our brewing
is watched by another. The beer is
cooled in filtered air. It is aged for
months in glass lined steel tanks.
Every bottle is sterilized. There are
no impurities, no bihousnessin Schlitz.
wxm.
Ask
una
wmm
-.4
It keeps in any
climate and always
retains its
delicious
flavor.
for thi Briwr$ Bottling, . ,
Common Bttr it sometimes, substituted for Schlits.
To avoid being imposed ujion, see that the cork or
froum is branded Schlits.
Phonci Mala "3779
Sherwood & Sherwood '.-. ..
3 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St. .
" ."PortUs4 ' y ,
1
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