THE: OREGON : DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915.
r
v J
irnk: Mfnni nnn ..
I1L.II Mill iIWIIL. UIUL.l
TO BE THROWN OPEN
TO PUBLIC TONIGHT
4 Alterations and Enlargement
So Extensive as to Require
' Month to Make. "
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Many Karratlons Mad; Golf Club
- OlTa X.nnch.oa Today la
Wistaria Ta Gard.n.
A substantial addition to Portland's
list .of high class eating places will
be made tonight in the formal opening
'of the new and enlarged Imperial
hotel grill.
After a month spent in making: ex
tensive alterations and injprovetnnts,
Mirfe Host Metschan has everything?
-in readiness and will throw the new
grill open to the public at 6 o'clock to
night. A special table d'hote dinner
and entertainment from 6 p. m. to 1
a. m. will be features of the opening
The enlarged grill will have a seat
ing capacity of 250, an additional 100
capacity being gained througa tearing
out the old writing room and woman's
reception room on the Stark street
side of the building, and throwing
this space andtthe old grill at the rear
of the hotel Into one big room.
The new room is 100 by 60 feet In
dimensions, and is furnished in solid
mahogany throughout, "j There will be
an entrance from Broadway by means
of a revolving doof (something new
In Portland restaurant architecture)
and from the front and rear of the
lobby. "
Decoration Elaborate.
, In the new room there are 130 plata
glass mirrors, 69 light fixtures with
126 candle power lights and 18 tran
soms. The wall paper is specially de
signed in a tapestry border and de
picts a trench hunting scene. The
drapes ana lambrequins are of sub
dued blue. Battenberg- curtains cover
the windows. The floor Is of tile,
color and design made to harmonize
with the decorations of the grill.
In a corner of the older part of the
room two Wistaria tea gardens have
been set aside by lattice and trellis
work, covered with wistaria vines.
They , wiir be used for serving after
noon lea and. as dining rooms for small
organizations. The Portland Golf club
is the first to use on ojf the gardens,
holding a luncheon there, this noon.
Many Tables Reserved.
A six-piece orchestra and three' et,
iSWrtalners will furnish entertainment
for guests at the grill from now on.
The orchestra will be in charge of Pro
fessor Wing and the soloists, beginning
tonight, are the Misses Jenny Clowe,
iJorothy-Lorraine and Marie Rich.
The grill will be under the direction
of Harry Thompson, who has been
steward a the Imperial for the past
live years, with Charles Snyder, re-
:t'y of the Haselwood. as head,
The
OUNG fellows are finding here
J.
exclusive
COPYRIGHT tell
KUPPKNHCIMM
Wr that
J !'
nourishment.
portion
GOOD ROADS BRINGTOURISTS
at - k 1 t t t '' t , t - e . t
TOURISTS SPEND REALMONEY
s( a in 1 7 ' "S.
A t 30.7
This diagram illustrates where the tourists money goes. It is estimated
that each tourist while traveling spends on an average $10 a day.
waiter. Girl waitresses will be re
tained.
Many tables have been reserved for
tonight's opening and it is expected
the occasion will be one of the big
events of .the month. Palms, yellow
wild flowers and special baskets will
be used as decorations.
ADDRESSES ON GOOD
ROADS ARRANGED FOR
BENEFIT OF WOMEN
(Continued From Page One.)
and their meeting time and place be
tween now and the : election next
Wednesday, was furnished and speak
ers were scheduled for these meetings,
' At the meeting of college women this
afternoon in library hall, C. C. Chap
man will speak and at the Councils of
Jewish Women, Mrs. S.. M. Blumauer
will speak.
Saturday afternoon the State Coun
cil of Federated clubs will be addressed
by Mr. Chapman. Other meetings and
speakers will be arranged for later.
George W. Joseph will speak at the
Latourelle sehoolhouse Sunday after
ncHxi at 2 o'clock. t
Lectures, illustrated by stereoptlcon
views are being given every noon and
evening in the newly fitted auditorium
in the basement of the Yeon building.
These are free to the public and It is
hoped that as many as possible will
avail themselves of this! opportunity
to leant about the needs pt the county 1
Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
features in the clothes we have for
them. For instahce, the new Travis English
model with its j double-breasted vest; new
Yale double-breasted coat; the Beaufort with
soft roll vest collar.
'v 1 -
Kuppenheimer Clothes
for Spring 1915 possess many other new
features that appeal to young college and business
men. Features voutll have to see In fnllv armrpWaP
They're priced at $i
, i .
8 upwards,
values at. .... .
; " GUS KUHN.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Beautiful Roses
Come from healthv1 bushes bushes
have a sufficiency of the proper"
: Your bushes will be strong and healthy, your
sweet peas and other flowers abundant and beautiful,
and your lawn attractive and well nourished, if you
apply j .
"Roselawn" Brand Fertilizer
It is animal in;oricrin and contains the exact oro-
of plant food necessary to feed you
ana rose ousnes. s .
Your dealer has itin 10-pound air-tight cans.
Portland. Send for Rose Booklet R. L. 32
Made by
UrilDM MCAT CottPAttY
North Portland I
Ore-
Its I
for good roads. Especially are skeptics
invited to these meetings. .
NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN
Multnomah County Orange Delega
tion Discusses Road Issue.
No definite action was. taken yester
day by tha representatives of. the
Multnomah county granges on the pro
posed county bond issue of $1,250,000
for the purpose of permanently Im
proving the main market roads of the
county which is to be voted oti next
Wednesday, April 14.
At a meeting held at the east side
library the matter was -discussed at
great length and after two thirds of
the delegates had left ' the hall a mo
tion to approve the issue was laid upon
the table. ' , '
The meeting drifted away from the
main question - and consumed much
time in discussing types and cost of
pavements. It was finally decided to
wait on th board of county commis
sioners with a view of ascertaining
their position in the matter of letting
the contracts In the event the bond is
sue is carried.
Roadmaster Teon addressed the
meeting and pointed out the benefits
to the farmer and the laborer through
the contemplated improvement. He
said that in the matter of letting the
pavirig contract the bidding would be
open and that all types of pavement
would be given consideration.
He suggested that it would be more
logical to defer the consideration of
pavements until after the bond issue
had been voted on.
John Pounder, a prominent farmer
many new and
j rr w,.nVw.
with extreme
ctremeJJ QJT
President
Morrison
At Fourth
ft
lawns
.
60c in
and a member. of Columbia grange, de
clared that the bond issue was the best
plan and should be Indorsed by ' the
farmers who needed th roada to get
their produce to the eity M. CL Reed
also made a strong plea for th bonds
and, asserted that technicalities and
Immaterial discussion should be laid
aside and not permitted to Interfere
with the needed Improvement of the
roads. " , -
C. B. Spence,' master of the state
g-ranse, opposed the Issue on the
ground that the grange was committed
against bond issues in general.
The discussion dragged to such
great length that many of the dele
gates left the hall before the meeting
ended.
Three of the county's, granges. Co
lumbia, Pomona and Fairview, have
gone on record in favor of the bond
issue and others will probably follow.
UNION'S PLiANF MEETINGS
Fight Against Good Roads Bond
Issue Outlined.
In its fight against the good roads
bond issue, the Central Labor Council
has arranged for a number of meet
ings in the city. The first will be
held tonight at the Central library.
G. H. Burchard, president of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor, will
preside. The speakers will be W. L.
Alchembeau, formerly connected with
the Warren Construction company, C.
A. Spence, master of the state grange,
and E. K. Smith, president of the Cen
tral Labor Council.
Tomorrow night meetings will be
held at the East Side library. St. Johns
library, Albina library and North
Portland library. The speakers will
be A. W. Jones, E. j. Stack, W. S.
URen, J. Li. Ledgwidge and William
MacKenzie.
Tried Hard to Die.
Hoqniam, Wash., April 7. Blanche
Morris, in the city Jail, tried to as
phyxiate herself, took potash with
suicidal intent, drank chloroform and
then at th hospital jabbed herself
in the wrist with a knife. She will
recover.
$20 to $35
BEN SELLING
SUGAR
17 Pounds
$1.00
With $1.00!Purchases.
STORES
Lea & Perrin's Pastry Flour Split Prune Bulk Ground Yeloban Milk Grape NuU Cream of Wheat Durkee'a Salsd
Sauce No. 10 Sacks Et Chocolate D-T: 1 1 i 1 -CS'I' Dressing
nt 2Sc Ann Fa Gooa tocFerlm 11c 15c aocent-oCo
Bottles OC fl-UC Xa. Per Pound QuaL,lb.C Umited Amount Per Pkg. Pkg. BotUes 53C
S "SBMSBilBiBBBBBBBSBBBBBSiSBBM
Tomato Catsup
Blue Label .
Snider's
Heinz
Van Camp's
Del Monte .
20?
20c
20c
20c
Bacon Bacon Backs
22c lb. 18c lb.
Beans. Rice
3 lbs. Head Rice. .25c
2 lbs. Jap Rice ........ .15c
5 lbs. Broken Rice.'. ....25
4 lbs.large W. Beans. . . 25c
3 lbs. small W. Beans 250s
3 lbs. Bayo Beans. .... .25c
4 lbs. Pink Beans.. .... 25 :
3 lbs. Lima Beans . . . I. . . 25c
4 lbs. Tapioca ; . . . . .. . . 25c
2 lbs. Sago ...... . ; . . . . 15C
2 lbs. Macaroni . . ... 1 . .15c
2 lbs. Spaghetti . ... . ..15
STORE LOCATIONS TELEPHONES
1 401 Hawthorne Ave., cor. Grand :.E. 867. B-1615
2 595 Washington St., cor. 19th ..LM. 322. A-3211
3 142 Second St. near Alder 4. .M-4160
4 405 Hawthorne, neafr Grand. . . J ... 1. . . .B-1615
5 265 Yamhill, near Third . . . . . M-987
Speedwell Floated;
Then Strikes Snag
Craft Was Blown Onto Vorta Spit and
' Klg-ht Save Been. B-aJnafed 3Cad
jWJaa Hot Subsided. ;
j (Cnited Prets Leased Wire.)
Baridon, Or., April 7. The steam
sihooiier . Speedwell, , which was
wrenched from the tug that was tow
ing her and blown onto the. north spit,
outside the entrance to 'the CoqullU
river, by a southeast 'gale, last night,
was floated this morning, practically
undamaged.
In approaching the Bandon dock,
after being extracted from a position
that might have proved dangerous had
the, wind not subsided, the Speedwell
struck a snag. The damage he sus
tained has not been determined, but
is believed not serious.
Several passengers and the crew re
mained on board the Speedwell -during
the night. She was carrying a
cargo of 50 tons.
RUSSIANS CUT
! ENEMIES DOWN,
TAKING TOWNS
(Continued From Page One.)
are declared to have been made by
the Russians.
The most pronounced gains are de
clared to have been made in the region
of the Rostok Pass, which is now con
trolled by the Russians. The villages
of Smolnik and Oroszrusska have been
occupied by the advance guard, while
the main body is pressing forward
with all possible speed. These Villages
are on the southern slope of the Car
pathians, on the Hungarian side, mid
way between Lupkow and Uszok.
: Determined attempts of the Austro
German forces to check the advance
of the Russians by counter attacks
Smart
Clothes
Morrison Street at Fourth
BUTTER
' Bellamy's Strawberry
Per
Roll
Made by Lebanon Cry. Co.
(SSc
That Offer You an Opportunity to Save on Your
Grocery Supplies Call Us by Phone for Prices.
Bellamy's Rose Pan
cake Flour
No. 10 Bags 40c
Equal to the Brands That
Sell for 50c to 60c
Hams Dry Salt Backs
17c lb. 15c lb.
DIAMOND W JELLY POWDER
3 TEN CENT Of"
PACKAGES. XUC
Delicious Easy to Prepare
SOAPS
All 5c Bars
6 for 25c
Limited Amounts
COFFEE
Breakfast Blend
a lbs. $1.00
8 los, Oubo Surar
with dollar's worth.
Notice to Our Patrons We WiU Give the Twenty Extra Trading Stamps Mentioned
in the Coupon Above on Telephone Orders. Read the Coupon Carefully. We
Guarantee Every Article in Our Stores to Give Satisfaction or Your Money Back
have failed la everj instance," it was
stated today."
More than 1 wo hundred doctors and
nurses have been detailed to care for
the sick and Wounded prisoners taken
by the Russians- after the capture of
PrsemysL These prisoners, as well
as the main body of the garrison, have
now been moved to the interior of
Russia. The -prisoners Include nine
generals, 2307 officers and 113.890
men.
Germans Reinforced.
; ti'sciflc New Serrlce.t
Petrograd. April 7. Reinforcements
have - reached the Austro-Germans in
the Carpathians and the fighting In
the Beskid ranges Was raging today
with maniacal fury, according to ad
vices received here from the front.
Marshal von - Hindenburg has sent : a
group of his most trusted officers to
the scene to direct the operations of
the Austro-German forces. Russians
are pouring through Rostock pass, the
latest position captured by the Slavs.
Russians Destroy Bridge.
Petrograd. April 7. A semi-official
statement says: :
"On the fifth the Russian artillery
destroyed the region of Herman bridge,
over the Rosoga, two versts east of
Wach, on the road from, Ostrolenka to
Myszynlec.
"From March. 26 ta April 2 the Rus
sians captured in the Carpathians in
the- vicinity f Ballgrod, 378 officers,
11 surgeons, 83,165 men, 17, guns and
101 maxims.
Food Prices Up.
Unltd . Press , Leased Wire.)
Berlin, by Wireless to Sayvllle, L. I.
April 7. Berlin newspapers declared
today that Germany's, submarine war
fare is sbowing considerable effect in
England. There has been a marked In.
crease in the prices-of .food in Great
Britain, the cost . of some foodstuffs
being greater than in Germany, it is
said.
Thousands Starving.
f United Pres Leased WIre.t
Bucharest, April 7. Another inva
The best example
of ready - tailored
garments shown
in America. Sold
in Portland only by
fcSffi
Bellamy's Rose
.80 7.10
Sack t 0 Barrel
$1
Eastern Ore. Hard Wheat
" S
EXTRA SPECIAL COUPON
Free! Free! Free! Free!
20-.VT Trading Stamps20
To erery eavtomer . who brtng's :
this oonpon to one of our ftTO
tores withia thirty day from "
date of pnrobMo, aecompanled by
rnmimm slip uioutinf to S3.00 or
more. bMrlsf dato of April 8th, .
Sth. and loth. This offer im mado
for tho . ooaToaloaoo of our tel.-"
phono customers as wall as for
ihoa that call at tbs storo and
placo tliolr order.
Soos not ; apply on 8TJOAK, :
BUVTEB OB CASE GOODS '
OBCIBS.
: BTiT.T.AKTr--THE O&OCZTB
ROASTED
FRESH DAILY
COFFEE
IN OUR
ROYAL
ROASTER
Special Blend
30c Per Lb.
2 Lbs. 55c
BEN MMAW
LEADING GROCER!
si on of the Russian provlnoe of Bessa
rabia by J Austrlans . advancing from
Bukowina is "reported today In dis
patches received -here.-.;.g
Buckowlna, it is declared, Is now suf
fering a - fate almost as horrible as
that of . "Poland and Belgium. Ten
thousand: starving refugees from ; the
Austrian crown land have, reached the
frontier, and" report the country laid
Everything that stands for quality
and saving can be found within sight
ot the Great Light Way arches, and
m"YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR.
'LESS ON THIRD STREET''
The Victrola brings to you the
pure and varied tones of every mu
sical instrument, and the beauty and
individuality of every human voice
all absolutely true to life. Such
fidelity of tone was unknown
before the advent of the-Vic?
trola the first cabinet style
talking - machine ; and this
pure and life-like tone is ex
clusively a Victrola feature :
Because of the patented Vic
trola features, which have
been perfected after years of
study and experiment
Prices
$15 to $200
Easy Terms
iviwuiljruig
Sounding
tjoose-rrck"tube & tone
Changeable
It is
the perfection of
combination with all other parts, that gives the Vic
trola its superior tone that makes the Victrola the
greatest of all musical instruments. -
Sherman,
STBHTWAT, WKBBX AND o
VICTKOLAS AND ALL THE EECOBDS
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite P-toffice.
ROLLED OATS
SC Pound 5C
5 Pounds 25c
Bellamy's Rose
Farina
No. 10 Bags 4Qc
The Best Made Don't Pay
55c per Sack Try This
Pure Lard I Compounds I Cottoleno
50c, 75c; $1 .50140c, 55c; $ 1 .0530c, 60c, $ 1 .C 0
Try Our Bulk Teas
Fine 60c Grades
On Sale at SOc Pound
Washing
Powders
All 25c Packages
19c Ea.
'.. DELIVERIES
Sellwood ... ...:................... .. . .Monday
Mt. Scott and Lents .Tuesday
Laurelhurst and Rose City Park.... Wed. and Eat.
Sandy Road And Peidmnt i . ...Wed. and Sat.
Irvington and West Side . . . . . . . ...... Every Ds ?
South Portland ; . . : . i . j. . . ..Friday
: . ; . .
waste vby the -contending , si"
CsiernowlU. capital of Buckowlna, i j
dared to be fen ruins.1
'The refugees reaching the front
are homeless, have scarcely eno
clothing to protect them, and have 1
little food in weeks. The reported i
vaslon of Besnarabla by the Austrh
la in contradiction of reports. tv
Petrograd, claiming Russian "victori
TONE
Unsurpassed in the
VICTROLA
uuwi"j' r;
boards'V
OakM
needles
VtetfaXVI, 1200
every part, and its perfect
flay &
lUER PIANOS. PIANOLAS
DRY 0NI0KS
20
Pounds
Per sack . ' . . . . . . . , ,90c
10 lbs. Boiling Onions 10c
armvr y
STO
EEC
Van Camp's Soups
All Flavors
TINS I S
Canned Goods
3 cans, Corn .......... .25C
3 cans Tomatoes . . . . . . .23c
2 cans Peas .......... r25c
3 cans Salmon . .... .-. V.25C
2 cans Chinook Salmon 25 1
2 cans Apricots .......25
2 cans Peaches ....... ,25?
2 cans Palm Pineapple 25 C
6 cans Cove Oysters., .G3??
6 cans Minced Clams. .. C5c
Smile Minced Clams .... 10
6 tins Best Tojnatoes . . . G5 c
2
M'HiiUH'lli