:, "'- . ." - ," . . . '' 5 ' V-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 21, 1915.
TOWN TOPICS
(mth day cr ins.)
AMUSUMENTS
HEiLIO Broad war at Taylor. Curtain 2:15
and 8:15. UncM. and Fulton In "The Candjr
KiK)i."- Wednesday and (Saturday ioatlne-.
EAKta Broadway and blxtb. Curtalua 2:20
and 8:20. Uatiueea Suuday. Wednesday mid
Saturday. Italian Grand Opera company la
"Kigoletto" and "II Truyatore."
OBtUKUM Broadway at blrk. VaudeTUle.
Curtalua 2:30, 8:ao.
I'ANTAGJiS Broadway at Alder. VaudeTUle.
Curtain 2: So, 7:30 and 9:10.
LOEWS KMfKKSS Broadway at Yamhill.
Vaudeville. Coutlauoua 1:30 to 6:30, 7:30
to ti:lj week daya. Cuutluuoua 1 to 11 Sun
days. LifalO Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Contin
uous, 1 to 11 p. in.
.COLUMBIA Sixth between Waablngton and
Stark ata. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11
p. in.
ttOPLKS West Park at Alder street. Motion
pictures, lo a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
B'lAR Washington at I'urk. Motion pictures,
11 a. ui. to 1 1 p. ra.
NATlU.NAl fark and West Park, at Stark.
Motion ulctures. 12 m to 11 d. in.
UAjtM'llc WaLlnKton at Park. Motion pic
tures, 10:30 u. ni. to 11 p. in.
KL'NSJiT Washington at Broadway. Motion
pictures, 11 a. in. to 11 p. ui.
AUT ULSEL'M Fifth and Taylor. Hours 0 to
5 week days. 2 to 3 sundaes. Free after--noona
ot Tuesday, Tbur&day, Friday, butur
day. Coming Fvents.
Progressive Business M. u'a league luncheon
April 22.
tiealty Board luncheon at Commercial club
April Zi.
Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah
hotel, April 23.
Annual show of boys o. Y. M. C. A., at
V. -M. C. A. gymnasium, April 2.'J -1.
Oregon Civic league at Multnomah hotel,
April 21.
Multnomah Bar am-jctatlon banquet at Malt
Uowttb hotel, April 24.
Kant Side Busii:ets Men's luncheon April i!8.
ilotary club luncheon at the Benson hotel
April 27.
buuuuy school Uuv - pajce-nt of history
ot religious educatloi April IMS. 29. 20.
""The Cougressuiuu," Lincoln high school
auditorium. April oo. May 1.
Central Library Meetings.
Rationalist society, every Sunday evening.
Oregon Civic league lectures every Thurs
day evening.
I'acltic . university extension lectures, every
Weuutsduy evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port may be ob
from toe fortland Chamber or Com-
Telephoue Main WU3
school - conference will b held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Highland
Baptist church. Alberta and East Sev
enth streets. Mrs. J. W. Wilklns.
, state superintendent of elementary
I Wrtrlf will V, a tn r.lial-CA T9v C ft
Mleir will give an address on "The
Atmosphere," while Mrs. Wilklns will
I discuss "Going Forward." There will
be a discussion of Sunday school prob
lems, followed by a social hour, and
dinner at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Tib-
! betts will be toastmaster. The speak
ers will be Rev. K. C. Galloway, Mrs.
J. A. Brant, W. R. Lltzenberg, Mrs.
Wilklns Rev. W. J. Eeven, Rev. W. O.
Shank and Rev. O. C. Wright.
t lned
merce. 0 Fifth street,
or A-12U3.
Fire iiaZ Police.
lire department Main 7700, A-1323.
Police department Main 7lsl. A -0731.
Reporter Will Take Evidence. Cir
cuit vjudge JJavis yesterday returned
to trta of cares on his docket, and
referred the taking of evidence in the
suit of the McCabe Construction com
pany; against the Pacific Railway &
Navigation company to Roscoe K.
Hunt, his court reporter. The McCabe
company is seeking to have the award
of the railroad company's engineers
for Work done in building the company's
line set aside and to recover $40,468.30,
alleged to be due from the company, In
addition to the $89,304.55 allowed by
the engineers. The trial has lasted 10
days already, and it is estimated that
it will take another month at least to
complete taking of testimony.
rants for election officials under a J call and Drain uniting to greet the
ruling by District Attorney Evans. J of f lcials. On Monday night, April 26.
Members of the day boards and of the j the Eugene Masons will be hosts, with
night boards receive $3 each for their
services. Members, of day boards
which counted the ballots without
change are not being paid extra. In
places where night boards were or
ganized and members of the day board
were Included on such night boards,
such members will receive pay for the
day work and pay for the night work.
Olves Gold for Iron Kings. Many
Portland German-Americans are ex
changing gold and silver jewelry for
iron finger rings, as a part of the
movement to carry relief to the wid
ows and orphans of Germany and
Austrla-HunExv nrrnrrline- to an
nouncement made by Edgar Winter,
secretary of the German-Austrian
Hungarian Red Cross Relief associa
tion, who has offices at lOOVa Front
street The gold and silver is to be
melted and turned into money. Ml.
Winter says tnat over 1000 of the iron
ringsj have bten disposed of in Portland.",
MigxBronauffh Buried. Mrs. Ara
mlnta Brona,ugh. who was buried yes
terday afternoon, was 80 years of age,
andwas the widow of the late K. C.
Brohaugh. She left two sons, Joel P.
Bronaugh and Judge Karl C. Brohaugh.
Charles Kenry Payne of Lewiston,
Idaho, is a brother. Rev. Henry D.
Hansen delivered the funeral sermon
In the fourth Presbyterian church, and
interment was made in Lone Fir ceme
tery. The pallbearers were A. K. Fle
gel, James II. Marshall, A. R. McGown,
Mark Carter. J. T. Stoneman anj Ivan
Humason,
Mercantile Agencies Xtmcheon T h e
regular weekly luncheon of the Mer
cantile Agencies association of Oregon
was held at the Hazelwood Tuesday
noon. Business of importance waa
taken up. : The association is formu
lating plans whereby a better system
will be used to cooperate with greater
benefits to its member clients and mer
chants in general. The girst open
meeting will be held In the Woodmen
of the World's hall on Tuesday eve
ning, next, at 8 o'clock. An Invita
tion is extended to members of the
business concerns and members of
mercantile agencies in Portland and the
Btate. J. L. Fearer is chairman of com
mittee arranging the program.
Merger Will Be Discussed. Now
that St. Johns has voted to become a
part of Portland, the voters of Port
land will be called upon to accept St.
Johns. The merger of St. Johns with
Portland, will be dlscussejl before the
Progressive Business Men's club to
morrow noon in the Multnomah hotol
by D. C. Lewis. K. B. McNaughton
will npeak on "The Use of Wood and
the Municipal Code." Chairman of the
day will be O. H. Schwerdtmann.
Crawfish to the Queen's Taste, Sny
der's, 1st and Madison; special Thurs.
auj Friday, 35c doz. Main 6783. (Adv.)
Let ITs Build four Catalogues Right.
. W. Baltes & Co. Main 16a, A-1165.Ad
Country Slab Wood, good as cord
wood. Main 65, A-1665. (Adv.)
as guests.
Tuesday : night Albany lodge will
receive them, with the lodges from
Jefferson, Shedd. Leoanon, Harris
burg. Brownsville and Sclo In attend'
ance.
First Church Unit
Begins Next Week
The first step toward the erection
of the new1 First Methodist Episcopal
church at Twelfth and Taylor streeti
will be taken early next week, when
Architects Tourtellotte and Hummel
will call for bids for excavation work
in connection with the construction of
the first unit.
The first, unit will cost approximate
ly J50.000. , It will go up on
street, on the abutting lot west of the
present edifice, which was formerly
occupied by a. parsonage. The unit
will be three stories nigh, faced either
with brick or stone, and Its dimen
sions will be 60 by 100 feet.
The plans call for the erection of
the second unit on the site now occu
pled by the church building, and when
it Is built the building will have cost
in the neighborhood of $150,000.
Sold Horse; Robbed of Money.
Money realized from the . sale of
the pet family horse for the purpose
or staving orr starvation from his
family, was stolen from Matthey
Putio, of 438 East Fifty-eighth street,
on a North and South Portland street
car yesterday, according to a report
made by the man to the police detec
tlves. Putlo said he had received $300
for the horse, and every cent of It
was taken. The loss leaves the fam
ily practically destitute.
P.-in crYt Ctnn 4 a ..al itinn..
Taylor ner Drug Co- 3d and Madison.'
Plum-
(Adv.)
Sr. E.
bldg.
Brown. j. Bar. Mohawk
(Adv.)
Today's Forecast.
. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and
,". noi luuigui, wiuua ujosnv i speedometer at Fault. n W
easterly. . , . .
Oregon and Washington Fair tonight irid I J,,tn l"e -orvains Creamery com-
31iursdy; liuht frost west, heavy frost east j Pany, was successful yesterday In
Kau-
portiou tonight; variable winds becoming east
erly.
ldnho Fair tonight and Thursday, preceded
by showers tonislit southeast portion; cooler
south portion tonight; light frost tonight.
Weather Conditions.
A well defined low pressure a-ea is central
over western North Dakota. -It baa caused
showfTs nud thunderstorms In Nevada, south
ern Idaho, auii in ;M)rtions' of southern Cali
fornia, Montana. North Dakota and Colorado.
I.ocal rains have fallen la the middle Mis
sissippi and Ohio valleys, Teni'iesfee and the
1'istrtrt of Columbia. It la much cooler in
this district and in the lake region, the Middle
Atlantic ajid.tae Now England states. The
temperatures have risen decidedly in the Red
Kivec Valley of the North. Ught frost
formed this morning at many places in Oregon
and Washington.
The conditions are favorable for fair weath
er in this district tonight and Thursday, pre
ceded by rain tonight In southeastern Idaho.
It will be cooler tonight In southern Idaho
- and frost will form Thursday morning gen
erally throughout Oregon, Washington and Idaho;-
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
proving that his speedometer registers
mires wnen his machine is going 30
miles, and District Judge Dayton dis
missed him on the condition that he
have the speedometer repaired at once.
itauplsch was arrested for speeding
on the Powell Valley road. Others
fined ; by Judge Dayton for speeding
were Leo Ferry, $10; Anton Kloot-
wyck. $10; H. C. Christensen, $10; J.
F. Rldgeley. $10, and L. Christensen, $5
Observations.
Temperature
. S3 B3
8TATION3 gJ e i 3 22
T 2
"1 s s ? a-
.5 -a -E s - is
-j z o g S a.
itaker. Or 32 10 iTH 32 I 0
Boston. Mass 48 18 76 44 13 0
Chicago, 111 4S IS 74 4H 16 O
Dulutb, Minn 3ii 10 4S 32 18 O
Eureka, aCl . 4S 4 56 48 4 O
Galveston. Texas W 2 72 68 10 O
Havre. Mont 42 2 M 42 8 .02
Jacksonville. Fla HI 2 86 60 4 O
Kansas City, Mo f8 4 72 58 6 0
Kuoxville. Tentt. 68 4- 2 f0 58 4 0
I.oa Angeles, Oal. 54 2 66 52 6 .02
Murshf leld. Or. . 34 12 B6 34 O 0
Montreal, Que... 34 IS 56 30 12 0
New Orleans, Da. 6ft 2 80 64 4 0
New York. N. Y. 50 16 78 BO 18 O
N. Head. Wn... 444 BO 44 ,4 O
N. Yakltnn, Wn. 36 14 62 36 6 O
Portland, Or j 39 7 58 39 4 O
ltoseburg. Or ' 36 12 6) 36 O O
'Sacramento, ( al. 52 4- 2 64 50 S O
tit. Louis, Mo.. tH 6 Ml ( 8 .16
Salt Lake. Utah. 56 4 70 56 6 O
S Kraneisco.Cal. 54 -f 2 60 G4 4 .01
teattle, Wash... 40 6 64 40 4 .06
Bitka. Alaska.. 44 O 3(1 4 0
Spokane, Wash. 34 16 60 34 6 O
Tacoina, Wash . . 38 54 36 4 O
Tatoosn I'd.,Wn. 42 4 54 43 4 O
Walla Walla, Wn. .18 20 62 36 4 O
Washington. D.C. 602 W 56 12 .01
Winnipeg. Man.. 52 4-2Q 64 46 16 .f4
Complains at Oust. E. H. Willard,
secretary of the West Oregon Lumber
company, has submitted a letter to
the county commissioners complaining
about: the dusty condition of the Linn
ton road. He said that since the
United Railways quit the streetcar
service to Llnnton the residents of
that town depend on auto buses, and
the dust In the buses is stifling. The
letter ; was referred to Roadmastor
Y eon. i
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Ex part Advice to Ba Oiven. County
Commissioner Holman yesterday wrote
Professor Boquet of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, asking him to ex
amine the berries, trees and garden of
the Frazer Detention Home when ha
next visits Portland and to give those
ln charge the benefit of his advice.
. At the home there are now 150 logan
berry bushes, 90 blackberry vines, 150
gooseberry bushes, 150 currant bushes.
. 12 cherry, trees and 1000 strawberry
plants. 'An acre of potatoes Is in, and
three quarters of an acre of garden
truck, is being planted.
runeral of Albert Eckman. Albert
Eckman, who died last Sunday, left
a widow, Mrs. Dora I. Eckman, and
two daughters, Dorothy and Alberta.
Funeral services were held at the par
lors of Dunnlr.g's, 414 East Alder, and
interment was in Rose City cemetery,
He was D8 years of age, and the fam
ily resides at 1069 East Thirty-third
street.
McWlUlams Gave Lecture. J. E.
Mcwilllams of the Meier & Krank
company gave the opening lecture of a
new course on business subjects begun
at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Mr.
McWilliams had as his subject "Writ
ing for Profit." He spoke for R D
carpenter, merchandise manager of
the Meier & Prank company, who was
unable to be present.
Sr. Oaebeleln, Olves Second Talk.
Discussion of "That Other Younir
Man" occupied the attention of Dr. A.
C. Gaebelein, conductor of the Port
land Bible conferences, at the Y. M. C.
A. at noon today, in the second of the
series of four talks that he is giving
at the association. Tomorrow he will
take for his topic "The Door."
The Portland Pure Milk tc Cream Co.
hais opened a store at 132 Fourth street,
near Alder, as a retail department for
milk and dairy products. (Adv.)
One, Suit Pressed Each Week. $1.50
k month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Starki Main 514. A-4314. (Adv)
Preparing Xlectlon Warrants. Coun
ty Auditor Martin is making out war-
Would Improve Acoustics. Circuit
Judge Morrow is occupying a court
room in the northwest corner of the
third floor of the court house tempo
rarily while tapestry is being hung in
his court room on the fifth floor In an
attempt to correct poor .acoustics.
Grocery Store Bobbed The C. A.
Muir grocery store at the southeast
corner of East Forty-fifth and Bel
mont streets was robbed Monday
night. A box of cigars and $1.25 in
pennies were taken, according to the
report by Patrolman Bigelow.
Steamer Jesse gar kins for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m- (Adv.)
Conference and Banquet. Under the
auspices of the Baptist Sunday School
Superintendents' union. a Sunday
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
THE HOUSE OP WELCOHS
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theatre and shopping
district, one block from any
carline. Rates $1 per - day
and up. With bath, $1.50 per
day and up. Take our Brown
-Auto Bus.
C. W. COR2TELrCS, Pres.
H. E. PXiZTCKXS, Manager.
Por Breakfast
we serve an ex
cellent 20c and
25c Club Break
fast.
Dine Reasonably
I j V-Jf Por XVancn we
Am- iiiLn serve the best
M J'Si non lunch.
" -V I 25e: nona hot
ter on the Coast.
In the Evening All Roasts. 20c;
Plain Steak, 25c; Sirloin. 40c; Tend
erloin. 45c; T-Bone, 60c.
Our Regular Sunday
CHicken Dinner 50c
j Bring Your Family
MEVES RESTAURANT
. 6th and Washington Streets.
311 and 313 Washington and 110
Sixth St.
Portland's Popular Restaurant,
Seating Capacity 350.
Masonic Officials
Will Make Tour
The Masons of Ashland will enter
tain on Friday next Grand Master
William C. Bristol and 'Grand Secre
tary James F. Robinson. Ladge dele
gations are expected from Jackson
ville, Kerby. Grants Pass. Medforl
and Central Point.
The next night the Grand lodge offi
cials will be guests of Roseburg, with
Myrtle Creek, Glendale and Canyon-
ville lodges in attendance.
The Masons of Oakland will be vis
ited Sunday, with Cottage Grove. Yon-
i ri ij l
MEAT
Specials
AT THE
Frye & Co.'s
Cascade
arket
1
Order of
United Artisans
A I Social, Fraternal, Beneficial
Society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based upon ade
quate rates, and backed by a sur
plus : of nearly one million dollars.
20 lodges In Portland. Over 11,000
members In Oregon. Let tell
you about it. Phone Main 1220.
521
i O. tu MTCESTWA,
i Supreme Secretary,
Beck Bldg-.. Portland, Oregon.
ICCHVAB PRINTING COJ
ivy BEN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
Third and Yamhill
For Tomorrow J
(Thursday)
Steer Shoulder Steak
14c
Spare Ribs
' T 1 mmm i I I Til
;t "--l B
TheGUARANTEEDHOMEPLAN
An ironclad guaranty accompanies every home built by this
organization. It insures you of best materials arid workmanship.
You cannot afford to build or even plan your JiOme without vis
iting our plan, specification and material departments. Take
advantage of low prices and build now. I
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT or OURS
The Cost Is Lower. You Pay Like Rent.
Ask for Booklet giving fujl building details.
Marshall 3718 j A-6291
The Oregon Home Builders
ISth Floor .
vstemDanXDuildint
Young Men's Suits
Glen Urquharts, shepherd checks,
stripes, tartans, mixtures just
the patterns a young man wants.
Perfect models
modest prices.
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25
Second Floor
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
STEAMSHIPS .
LEAVE SEATTLE
For
EVERY SUNDAY ; !
12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT
VICTORIA, VANCOUVER PRINCE RUPERT
GRANBY BAY (ANYOX) AND STEWART
Connecting at PBXBTOE BCFSBT With
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY
For HAZELTON, PRINCE GEORGE. EDMONTON, WINNIPEG
And All Points East via Chicago, Niagara Falls and Montreal
ELECTRIC LIOHWD STA1TBAB.B ILEXPEBB A WD TOTXJtTST CABA.
TOTTJUST CABS TSBOUOH PBOM FBINCB BXTPEBT TO ST.
THE IDEAL TOURIST ROUTE
Ticket Office, 116 Third St., Corner Washington, Portland, Or. "
Phone Marshall 1979 j
DORSEY B. SMITH. C. P. &M A.
The Real Strength
of a bank depends largely upon its
surplus. This bank has !a surplus of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
In addition to a capital of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak
Portland, Oregon
LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS
THEATER
Washington and Broadway
TOMORROW
For THREE DAYS Only
THE
HICHB1HDERS
-
In Two Act
A stirring drama of old San
Francisco and its Chinatown.
A tong war over a beautiful
slave girl figures in the ac
tion, which is based on a fa
mous episode, in Chinatown
"before the fire." Featuring
Eugene Pallette and Signe
Auen.
The Castle
Rancli
In Two Act
A crafty land shark "puts
one over" on two rich Eng
lishmen, but I A clever
ly acted drama you will en
joy. T
Two Good
Comedies
"The Actor and the Rube,"
a screamingly funny farce,
is one.
The other's a Keystone
20 .minutes of fun 1
TONIGHT
Last charrce to sec "A Man
and HU Mate' the Mutual
master picture which has
been crowding the house.
Oregon Humane Society
07 Oru4 At. B batwa Couch aud
DarU. Pbontt Xa 1433. B-&S15.
OPZB BAT ABB B1QXX.
Report all caaaa of cruelty to thts
of flea. Lathal chamber for amall ani
mal a. Horaa ambulance for alck or
41sahled anlmala at a moment'a notloa.
I 1
Prime Rib Roast
n ITc
Mutton Chops
n 15c
Choice Hamburger
1c
BUTTER
Per
Roll
Bellamy's Strawberry
Positively the Best
Don't Pay More
SOc
SAPOLIO
A few bxs. Enoch Morgan's
Ai5c Cake
Quantity Limited
HEAD RICE
No. 1 Southern Head
Four
Lbs.
Regular Price 10c Lb.
FLOUR
Bellamy's Rosd
Makes White Bread
CANNED MILK
All 10c Brands
Two
Tins Ji.O
6 Tins Baby Carnation 25c
We Want to Call the Attention of ElveryCoodHousekeepertoOiiE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
BELLAMY'S ROSE FARINA
Regular SOc
Sack on Sale at
NO. 10 BAG
SALE OF GIMXCEIRIIES1:
k ; ii ' . ,. ... r- j
v r- v S '
40c
Royal Bak'g Powder
37c Lb.
1 Pound to Each Customer
JELLY POWDER
Diamond W Brand
3 Packages 25c
Even Better Than Jell-O
Bellamy's Rose Pancake Flour
No. 10 Bag 4-Oc
We guarantee this Pancake Flour to
please in every way or money refunded
Veal Chops
1 Sc
T T, PVx- Tk, II C M
t"" Purple Stamp 1 j)
SAGO or TAPIOCA
4 Lbs. 25c
Macaroni, Vermicelli
4 Lbs. 25c
Canned Fruit
2 tins Apricots .
at 25
2 tins Peaches,
for 25
2 tins Pineapple, "
for 25
1 tin D. W. Pine
apple 25
C'dV'g'tabrs
2 Van C. Pump
kin 25
2 tin Spinach 25
2 V C Kraut 25tf
2 V. C. Hominy,
for ... 25
1-lb. tin Aspara
gus 20
Canned Fish
3 tins Pink Sal
mon 25c
2 tins Chinook
Salmon . .25tf
6 tins Minced
Clams 65
6 tins Norway
Sardines . o5c
6 tins Cove
Oysters ..65
S. W. Beans
3 lbs. 25c
L. W. i Beans
4 lbs. 25c
Lima Beans I Pink Beans
3 lbs. 25c I 4 lbs. 25c
5 lbs. Beet . . . 35c
10 lbs. Beet . . 65c
20 lbs. Beet. $1.25
100 lbs. Beet. .$6.25
5 lbs. Cane . . . 35c
10 lbs. Cane. . .70c
20 lbs. Cane . $1.35
100 lbs. Cane . $6.50
3 lbs. Cube ... 25c
31bs.Powd'd.25c
' : ' v
Tomatoes Corn ; String Beans Jubilee Peas
3 tins 25c 3 tins 25c 3 tins 25c 10c per tin
6 tins 45c 6 tins 50c 6 tins 45c 6 tins 55c
Bulk
Our 60c Grades
4-Se
POUND
All Varieties
Dromed'y Brand
lOc
PACKAGE
Reg. 15c Pkg.
Cheese
Finest Tillam'k
POUND
Just Right
Bacon
22c lb.
Bacon Backs
18c lb.
Hams I Picnic Hams
17c lb. I 12c lb.
Five Stores Located for Your Convenience and Service Five Store
STORE LOCATIONS
TELEPHONES
1 401 Hawthorne Ave., cor. Grand E. 867. B-1615
2 595 Washington St. cor. 19th... M. 322.A-3211
3 142 Second SU near Alder M-4150
1 405 Hawthorne, near Grand L B-1615
5265 Yamhill, near Third ....... .... M-987
BEN
it.
-r '
I .
LEADING GROCER
DELIVERIES
Sellwood i. ........Monday
Mt. Scott and Lenta . . . . ............. . r.Tuetday
Lanrelhurst and Rose City Park. .'.'.Wed. and Sat.
Sandy Road and Peidmont ....... . , Wed. and Sat.
Irvington and West Side .......... . .Every Day
South Portland .!.. .... ....... ..... ....... ..Friday
245a- STARK. STREET