The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915.
TOWN TOPICS
(132nd DAT Or 1015.) '
amusements. ,
. . " 1 i
BKIMO Bro1wy atlTaylor. Curtain 2:18
aod 8:15. Wedneadarj and Saturday aiat-
Ioeea. John Drew la Koaemarj." ' ,
"ANTAUE Broad wajri at Aider. Vaudetflle.
2:30, 1:30 and .8:10.!
WBW'8 EMFKESa Broadway at TamtllL
Vaadarlll. Cootlnooua 1:30 to 5:30 . 7:30
and':l wMk dy. iCoiiOaieua 1 to 11 Sua
dajra. ' - ' - j -tXHIO
Starts at Star. Vaadevllls. Coo-
tlooooa 1 to 11 a. - '
PEVPLKii Wet Park .and Alder eta. Motion
Dcltorea, '"11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p.r m.
gTAK WaihiDtfton at Park- Motion picture,
" 11 . m. to 11 p. m. ; - - - -KATIONAI
Park ud! Wet Park at Stat.
Motion tfettrea. 13 an. to 11 p. m. -MAJE8XIC
Waabloctom a. Park. Mutton plo-
tore,'10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
AYBT MCSEUM Flfta ud Taj.lor. Hour to
, 6 week day. 2 to 3- Sunday a. Vre after
i noona of Toeadar. Turday, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday. . -r " . . -
, Today's j Event.'
t National Congresa of : Mothers, May 13-16.
' Coming; Events. '
: PrograsaWa Business Men'a luncheon at
Multnoman hotel May IS. '
ttoalty Board luochevn at Commareial club
May 14. - ' .
- Tr importation club luncheon at Multnomah
kotel May 14. J .
Oregon CI Tie league luncheon at Multnomah,
fcctel May: IS. . "
Opening -of Columbia! Highway. May 15.
A Wpeniun of Albina public market. May 15.
Opeoluic of Alberta, public market. May 15.
Eaat Side Buaineee Men'a luncheon. May li.
Forester Grand lodge. May 13-18. . ,
Rotary . club luncheon at the Be anon hotel
May 181 I . ,
Oregon state conference of aoclal agenclea
t Keed College, May til-'J3.
Eaat Waabtngton atreet market open May
22. j .. -
Kmptre Day. May 2.
Ctty election i June 1.
Rosa 'festival, June 9-10-11. (Three day).
Municipal Band Concert.
. First concert of seaatx. will be on Jose 20,
at Waahlngton Park, j
Central Library Meetings.
Rationalist society. ! every Sunday evening;.
Oregon Civic league) lectures every Thurs
day evening.
Pacific uulveralty tr tension lectures, every
Wednesday evening, f
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port may be ob
tained from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, 69 Flfta street.. Telephone Main W3
Of A-1208. . j-' -
Fire add -Police.
' Fire department Main 7700. A-1323.
Police department Main 7161. A -6761.
i ' -
.Today's j Forecast.
-Portland and' vicinity Probably fair tonight
nd Thursday; westerly winds.
Oregon and "Washington Probably fair to
night and Tbnraday: westerly winds.
Idaho Tonight and Thursday, probably show
ers south, fair north j portion.
Weather Conditions.
The barometer Is relatively low Over the
Pacific states and relatively high over the
Atlantic states. Showers have fallen on the
Pacific slope aa far jauuth aa San Francisco.
They have also occurred la Minnesota, the
eaatern nor t ion of the Dakota and in the At
lantic states from Pennsylvania south to
Florid., i The changes in temperature since
yesterday liars been unimportant.
The weather In thia district during the next
2 to 80 hours will bis unsettled and probably
without ralu except In southern Idaho where
1 III- . ." Illl' . 11 T'l . . 1 T. A r f
it
-: - - , I
District Forecaster
r , (. i
4 Observations.
Hemperaturs
4 E
5 -a
STATIONS
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Baker, Or.
lttwton. Mass...
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Uuluth, , Minn...
Kcreka, Cal.....
Fresno, Cal .....
OalvestoB. Texan
Havre. Mont.. ..
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kuoxvllle,' Tenn.
Ijos Angeles, Cal.
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Missoula, Mont..
ik:,ntn.at , One. . .
New Orleans. La.
N. Head. Wash.
V. Yakima, Wn.
Oakland, Cal....
Portland, Or
Ilapid City, S. 1).
Kosebnrg. Or. . . .
Sacramento,- Cal.
ft T.raitR. Mo. . .
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Seattle. Wash...
Sitka, Alaska.,
fipokane. Wash . .
Tacoma, Wash . .
Tatoosh I'i.Wt
Vnldes, Alaska.
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Winiilpeg. Man.
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- "Afternoon report iof preceding day.
Conductor Burch Burled. Relatives,
friends and fellow members of tjhe
Conductors' TJniotn yesterday paid thfelr
last respects toi the late Charles jH.
Burch, conductor on the North Beach
branch of the O-W. R. & N. company
who died at storia of pneumonia
after a brief 'lllnens. The funefal
services were jhelV at Astoria Joy ho
Ordwr of Maeoabees and in . this cSt'
at 10:30 o'clock (yesterday morning! at
the Dunning chapel, under the auspices
of the Conductqrs' Union. The body
was interred at, Rlverview cemetery.
Surviving members of the family are
the widow, O11V0 Burch, and daughter,
Alice. Mrs. Burch Is-' a niece of Dr.j T.
C. Humphrey, of. this city, and daugh
ter of the late. I. H. Gove, an Oregon
pioneer. Mr. Burch had been employed
by the railroad' company ever since
the North Beach line waa built, and
before that time he drove stage for
L. A. Loomis on the run between 11
waco aned Najicotta. I
' . i - . v. :
S, P. Engineer Dead. Fl ed A. Rf:h,
Who died in this ; city Monday, May
10, was- an. employe of the Southern
Pacific. as an engineer, and had been
in that service about five years. He
was 26 years of j age and was born 4 n
Eugene. - He leaves " his parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Roth, of Kugene, and
three sisters and two brothers. He
was a member of the" Brotherhood j of
Locomotive Engineers, also of Haw
thorna Lodge, No. 111; A. F. &. !A.
M. Tha remains will be sent to Salem
and are now at Hoiman's Funeral par
lors. The funeral will be held under
the auspices of !lh Masons, in Salem
Friday; May 14.j
Was Native of Poland. Samuel
Freedman, who I died at his rooms ia
the Carlton hotel Sunday, was born In
Poland In 1843. j He came to Portland
in 1865, and has -been engaged in busi
ness with his brother, Louis, here
Order bf
United! Artisans
A Social, Fraternal, Beneficial
Society for men and women.- Four
plans of Insurance based upon ade
quate rates, and backed by a sur-
flus .of nearly one million dollars.
0 lodges in Portland. Over 11.000
members in Oregon. Let us tell
you about it. Phone. Main 1220.
' " " C; IV. MTCEBTf A,
... ' Supreme Secretary,
521 Book Bid Portland, Oregon.
since. He wu an enthusiastic horse
breeder, and - an excellent judgre of
horses. He leaves four daughters
Mrs. Lena Brodjr and Mrs. Gertrude
Brody of Des Moones, Iowa, and Mrs.
Rachel Holcbera arid Mrs. Anna Har
ris of Chicago, j His only son its H; S.
Freed fnan, living ; in this city. The
body will b sent to Chicago for in
terment. THIs . estate consists largely
of land and buildings in Portland.
Minister Will Be Ordalad. The
Presbytery 1 of Portland at a ' meeting
this afternoon voted to ordain Mon
roe G. Everett, a graduate of McCor
mlck seminary, Chicago, to the gospel
ministry by the laying on of hands. In
the chapel of the First Presbyterian
church, at 8 o'clock this evening, Mr.
Everett will preach his trial sermon
at that time and the public is invited
to attend. : The subject assigned will
be. "Christ Our Way." Xt. A. L. Hutch
inson, the moderafor, will preside. Rev.
A. J. Montgomery will offer the or
dination ' prayer and Rev. L. Johnson,
fatebr of Mrs.! Everett, will deliver
the charge to the young minister. - ,
At Xmmantul Church Tonight. -A
grand concert will be given tonlfcht at
the Immanuel Luthersn church. Nine
teenth and Irving streets, under the
auspices of the JLadies' Aid -society
and , assisted by the pastor, Rev. J.
Richard Olson, i The Treble Clef club,
under the direction of Mrs. Rose Cour-een-Reed.
is first on the program.
Other t participants are Hartridge G.
Whipp, baritone; Miss Maude Ross,
soprano; Miss Gertrude - Hoeber, vio
linist; Ms. R. W. Schmeer, contralto,
and Francis Rfchter, pianist.
Seattleite Bepents. Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday received a letter
postmarked Seattle enclosing a money
order for $2.50.; Nothing to show the
identity of the sender was within and
the letter accompanying gave the in
formation that ! several years ago the
sender stole either money or some
property belonging:- to the judge that
the sender wanted to return. The let
ter closed with this ; superscription,
"Yours in Jesus." .
Mother and. Baby Buried- Mrs.' Mary
Nledermark, who died May 8, was the
wife of George . Niedermark of 611
East Alder street, was - burled today
with her infant babe in her arms.
The baby died yesterday. Services
were held In the Dunning chapel. In
terment was in Rose City Park ceme
tery, i Mrs. Niedermark was 28 years
of age, and the daughter of Mrs. S. J.
Murphy, and the sister of Mrs. R. W.
Reynolds and Albert J. Murphy. .
Will Talk on farm Development.
J. Wj Brewer of the Oregon develop
ment bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, Is preparing to make a lectur
ing trip into eastern Oregon. He will
give an illustrated talk on farm de
velopment. His itinerary is as fol
lows: Redmond, May 15; Maupin, May
17; The Dalles, May 18; Dufur, May 19;
Condon, May 20; Fossil, May 21; Hood
River, May 22. j
Investigating Highways aero. C. H.
Williams, of Puyallup, and W. H.
Reed, of Tacoma, members of the
Pierce county board of commissioners,
are In Portland investigating high
ways and the various kinds of pave
ment on the
city streets. Pierce
county is now
advertising for bids on
different kinds
of pavement and it is
a question as
selected.
to which type will be
Flashlight Starts Excitement. The
heavy vaporous smoke from a photo
graphic flashlight, drifting up past
the windows of the Seward' hotel
about 10 o'clock last night, caught the
eye of a nervous guest. He notified the
uight clerk, who in turn summoned the
fire department. The flashlight was
taken in front of a show window of
the Olds, Wortman & King store,
across the street.
First Hebrew Benevolent Association.
The annual meeting of the associa
tion will be held this evening, Wed
nesday, May 12, 1915, 8 p. m.. at tthe
Concordia club rooms. Your attend
ance is earnestly requested. By order
of the president, Sol Blumauer, sec
retary, 106 12th st. (Adv.)
W. C. T. TJ. Meeting. Th Sunny
side W. C. T. U. will neet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kimken,
500 Marguerite avenue.' Mrs. C. P.
Blanchard, the county superintendent
of temperance woric in Sunday school,
will be present to speak.
Torch Burns Through Steel An
oxy-acetylene torch for use in burn
ing through steel and other metals is
to be purchased by the fire bureau and
will become part of the . regular fire
A Message
Ill iW - - TBaawBBaaaaaaaaaaas
Stop paying rent to. someone else. Pay it to yourself. Let us
build you a home on that lot. It is a dead weight to you now.
Make it produce a profit. Look at schedule of monthly pay-'
mtnts like rent. Wake up and use your penciL Figure your
self out of a hole. . i : I
It means that at the end of
Contract
Amount
Sl.SOO
2,000
2.500
S.OOO
Monthly
Payment
820.00
25. OO
2T.SO
30.00
,
Marshal) 3718
The Oregon Home Puildera
NoTthrvvesternD anK tsuildin &
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE
For
VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE RUPERT '
AND GRANBY BAY (ANYOX)
; Connecting at PBXETCE BUI EST With ' '
GRAND RAILWAY
For HfAZELTON, PRINCE GEORGE. EDMONTON, WINNIPEG
And AU Points East via Chicago, Niagara Falls and Montreal .
EJrES110 UOHTEB STAITDABD SX.SXFXX3 A3TD TOTTBXST , CABS.
, TOUBJST CAJftS TKBOTTOH FBOM PBINCS BUPEBT TO ST. PAU1.
; f THE IDEAL TOURIST ROUTE
Ticket Office, 116 Third St., Corner Washington, Portland, Or.
- - Phone Marshall 1979 , '.' -
DORSEY B. SMITH. C. P. 'ft T. A. ' - ! "
fighting apparatus. Chief Dowell ex
pects to purchase the machine at one?
and it will b used to aid firemen in
getting to fire where holes wni hava
to be cut through steel doors or walls.
Will Ba Buried at Silver XkwMrs.
Margaret McDonald Wells, who died
yesterday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. Sanford, Ventura Park,
was 69 years of age. She is survived
by five daughters, -Mrs.; Nora Hilgert,
and Mrs. Mary Sehultz of Silver Lake,
Wash.; Mrs. Malcolm McPhle yid Mra,
Dan McDonald of Seattle, Mrs. Wilena
Sanford of Ventura Park, and one son,
Daniel B. McDonald of Silver Lake.
The remains are at the chapel of W.
H. Hamilton, East Glisan and. Eigh
tieth street, Services will ba held at
Silver Lake cemetery Thursday, May
13, at i p. m.
Church W1U Call Castor. The ques
tion of calling a pastor will toe the
important business to come before the
members of the Pilgrim Congregation
al church. Shaver street and Missouri
avenue, at a meeting to be held to
morrow night. The call may be ex
tended to Rev. A. J. McKenzie, ; who
has been supplying the pulpit since
the resignation of Rev. D. V. Poling,
who Joined the "Flying National Tem
perance Squad." It is understood Rev.
Mr. McKenzte has made - a proposi
tion to the church.; f
8ingeri Visit .' Camp Sleeting. Col
ored singers at' Boise hall, the Mount
Olivet Singers, visited the inside
camp meeting at Boise and Fifteenth
streets. The songs were greatly ap
preciated, and Rev. Mr. Magett and
his people . were Invited back again.
Dr. and Mrs.-Driver of the chapel car
Goodwill, will render some of their
beautiful duets tonight. Jack Ware,
the men's evangelist, gave a talk.
Funeral of War Veteran. Fred
Arndt, who died last Saturday, was a
veteran of the Franco-Prussian war,
69 years of age. Funeral services were
held yesterday at! St. Paulus church.
East Eighth and Failing streets, i He
had lived in Portland more than 25
years. Two daughters survive him,
Mrs. Amelia MacKay, Everett. Wash.,
and Mrs. Hattle Chapman, White Sal
mon, Wash.
Would Be torn to Old System As
result of a meeting held in the North
Portland branch u library last night,
steps are to be taken to ask the city
council to submit a measure to the
people providing for return to the old
councilmanic form of government for
Portland. George S. Shepherd, one of
the prime movers, has prepared copies
of the proposed amendments to the
committee.
The Celilo Canal makes accessible
Meadow Lark Inn, Mary hill, Washings
ton. Land where te rain and sun
shine meet, i Climatic conditions un
excelled. Opened May 6. Rates 12 to
$4 a day. American plan. Hot and
cold water. Rooms with and without
baths. Tako steamer, O-W. R. & N.
Co. or North Bank toad. Mrs. C. J.
Ogdeh. ( A.dv.)
"Manufacturing in Oregon," Topic
"Manufacturing in Oregon" will be
the them at the, meeting of the Pro
gressive Business .Men's club In the
Multnomah hotel i tomorrow. . franklin
T. Griffith, president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., will be
chairman, aod B; T. McBain of the
Crown-Willamette Paper company,
chief speaker. .
Installments Must Be Paid, Circu
lar letters are being sent out today by
City Treasurer Adams to all property
owners who are delinquent with their
street and i sewer bonded assessment
installments that unless the amounts
are paid immediately the property will
be sold to pay the assessments.
Takes Pasteur Treatment. P. C.
Herndon of Fossil, Or., is undergoing
the Pasteur treatment here for fear
that he may have contracted rabi,.
from a rabies - Infected calf. He had
a number of cuts on his hands and at
tempted to feed the calf. A number of
his dairy animals have died as a re
sult of being bitten1 by mad coyotes.
Mrs. X. E. Williams Recovering.
Mrs. Ralph E. Williams, wife of the
Republican national committeeman for
Oregon, is at the Good Samaritan hos
pital recovering', from an i operation
for appendicitis, ' She is reported, as
doing welL ; ''
On) Salt Pressed Bach Week.. Sl.tO
a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark. Main 614. A-4314. (Adv)
Lecture Is Available. "The Use of
Our National Forests" was the , topic
vAA.vv.'
to Lot Owners
J.
Completed In those period your home -rente-,
Yrs. Months nt Ht aavinj juat like ,
el iv money in bank. The way yon are
, Z doing; now you have notaina; to
- - iuitw i or nni monty svno oer-
if : tainly are less independent. Send
21 for FREE H0M BOOKLET.
A-6291
pees.
EVERY SUNDAY
12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT
of an illustrated lecture delivered at
the f Marshall Street t Presbyterian
church last night by Albert Wiesen
danger of - the United s States forest
service. Clubs desiring this lecture
should write Mr. Wisendanger, . as It
will be given free upon, application.
As the government has no lantern or
curtain, . it is . necessary that one be
supplied by those desiring the lecture.
Xenry B. lessen SlssHenry B.
Lensch, of the firm of Lensch Broth
ers, 241 Front atreet, died last night
at his residence, 1277 Hawthorne, ave
nue.: He was 69 years of age and a
native of Germany. He had been in
Portland 26 years. He leaves a widow,
Mrs. Dorethia Lensch; a eon, William,
and three daughters, Marie and Elvina
Lensch and Mrs. J. Welman; two broth
ers, JJH. and Amos Lensch, all of this
city. - The funeral services will be held
from the residence chapel of J. P. Fin
ley & Son at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
May 15, and the interment will be In
Lone Fir cemetery.
Was native of Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth
Barker, who died at her residence, 250
East Fifty-third street, last, night;
was the wife of A, D. Barker and
was born in Ohio 72 years ago. She
came to Oregon 48 years ago, and
lived in Albany until three years ago.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter and two sons, J. A. Barker
of Cordelia, : California, and J. B.
Barker of Portland. Her daughter,
Mrs. M. -A, Gilchrist, of this city, re
sided iwitb her. Five grandchildren
survive her. The remains are at the
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son,
awaiting .word from her son in Cali
fornia, as to the time of the funeral.
Br. f O. T. Wilson Improving. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, secretary of
temperance work for the Methodist
Episcopal church, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the, Good
Samaritan recently, is reported as do
ing finely today. Dr. Wilson was
formerly pastor of Grace M. E. church.
Mrs. Buff run Zs Better. Mr a. Fred
G. Buffum... wife of the president of
Buffum & Pendleton, clothiers, under
went a serious operation for appendi
citis Sunday at the Portland Surgical
hospital. Her condition showed im
provement today.
Crawfish to the Queen's Taste, Sny
der's 1st and Madison; special - Thurs.
and Friday, 35c doz. Main 6788. (Adv.)
Meeting at Kern Park, There will
be a united rally of all the churches
Beats The
- j
Journal
As an adver
tlsement. the
satisfied cus
tomer holds first
place. We will
satisfy you by
f riving you re
ief from eye
troubles this
we guarantee.
Let us attend to
your eye needs.
We will treat
you fairly and
honorably.
WHEELERflraCALf.0-
Plfth Ploor, Oregonlan Bldg.
FOR THE BENEFIT! OF PORTLAND
Your Good Money Is to be Expended in
Should you not consider the experience of the progressive
not only of the United States, but of the world?
by yezr.
BECAUSE OF ITS GREAT DURABILITY, REASONABLE COS T9
LOW MAINTENANCE, NEATNESS, FREEDOM FROM DUST, EASY
RIDING AND EASE OF REPAIR. FINALLY, BECAUSE IT IS THE
BEST INVESTMENT IN THE END. J
; - v . .''( ,f V . .!,
' '-v.". .'- . . ' -- .. r- . . ' -. ' .-'-.. -. ' i. - - .
More than one and one-half million,, square yards of WOOD BLOCK
PAVEMENT WAS LAID IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1914. r
THE PACIFIC COAST.
ISN'T IT TIME TO DEVELOP
IF, IN ADDITION TO GETTING THE BEST IN THE WORLD, ORE
GON'S GREATEST INDUSTRY CAN BE ASSISTED, IS IT NOT
; WORTH , WHILE? Oregon's. citizens can help themselves and a great in
dustry, which needs Jielp, by endorsing , (
Wood Block Pavement
..-- ' BBSSSSBSSSSSSSBSSMBSBaWMBSHBsaBSBSBSMBSB
V est Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association
in the Kern Park district held in the
Kern Park Christian church tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Interest of national
prohibition. J. Sanger Fox, executive
secretary-. of . the s Oregon . prohibition
state committee, will be the speaker.
There will . be special music.
Botarlan Extend. Syhpathiea Res
olutions of sympathy- and love for
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, because of the
recent death ? of Mrs. . Boyd, were
adopted by the Rotary club yester
day, the members standing. Dr. Boyd
is one of the most active members
of the Rotary- club. The action was
suggested by Nelson G. Pike, and in
seconding . the motion, Estea Snedecor
suggested that each member write an
Individual expression of sympathy" in
addition t the resolutions which will
be engrossed, ;.
Oregon Will Be BepreeenteiL At a
meeting of the general staff 6f the
Oregon National Guard held yester
day afternoon, it was decided to send
a rifle team of 16 expert rifle men to
the international shiot at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Steamer Jesse tfTarklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Waahlnaton street
dock at 2 p. m. . (Adv.)
Printed Stationery, Books, Posters.
F. W.Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-l 16 5. Ad.
Shoemaker's, 337 Sta-rk. Shoe . re
pairing. Work called for and deliv
ered. Main 4708. (Adv.)
Br. E. C. Brown, Eye, Bar. Mohawk
bldg. (Adv.)
Visit of Prank A Carle. Frank A.
Carle, former managing editor of the
Thursday
Special Butter Sale
From 2:30 to 6:00 P. M.
at the
Purity
Dairy Store
132 FOURTH ST.
We will print and wrap
our high-grade butter fresh
from the churn, while you
wait, at ,
25 Cents Per' Lb.
Do not fail to take advan
tage of this close-in, down
town store. Everything in
Fountain, Bakery and Dairy
Products fresh every day.
Portland Pure Milk &
Cream Co.
Purity Dairy Store
132 FOURTH ST.,
Bet. Alder and Wash. .
AND OREGON
YOU WANT THE BEST. WHAT PAVEMENT QUALIFIES?
E
The quantity of Wood Block Pavement used is increasing
WHY?
LESS THAN ONE PER CENT OF THIS AMOUNT WAS USED ON
Oregonlan, now of . Minneapolis, is at
the Portland- hotel for few days.- Mr.
Carle recently retired from active ed
itorial. work.
COLUMBIA B30HWAT TBIP8
Tabor 46x7, f Adv.)
"I Fell for Less."
Men's ready-to-wear suits. $20 val
ues for $14.75; $26 values, $18.76. Al
terations free. . Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-
17, oregonlan bidg. Uevator to 8d
floor.
(Adv.) .
Cough Stop Is a real stopper. Plura
mer Drug Co.. 3d and Madison. (Adv.)
Millinery Removal Sale
Entire Stock of j ,
Tlie Briice
389
To Be Sacrificed at Once
Millinery Feathers -Flowers
In fact, every article of our high-class stock to be sold re
gardless of usual profit making. ... i
Watch for Our Windows.
10389! Alder Street
Profit and
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak I Portland, Oregon
f : ." , " - ; ! : "'V:'.:-.-!.'-:.-
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00
the Surfacing of 70 Miles of Highi
OREGON PRODUCTS?
Change In Steamer Bervlee.
Effective Saturday. May 16, O-W R.
& N. steamer Harvest Queen will leave
Ash-street dock daily, except Sunday,
8 p. m., for Astoria, and way points.
Returning, will leave Astoria as at
present, dally except' Sunday, 7 au m.
Apply City Ticket Office. Washington
at Third, or at the dock, for tickets,
etc,. - . f I . (Adv.) -
".? Card of Thanks. .
We wish to sincerely thank Our kind
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and beautiful h floral, offerings
during the illness and death 'Of our
dearly beloved mother, and to Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor for the beautiful
service at which he officiated. Mrs. B.
T. King, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. F. A.
Alvord. . . (Adv.)
Hat S
Alder St.'
Convenience
Mop
u
Open a Checking 'AccfSunt
For your convenience, therefore
v profit;
Or a Savings Account
For your profit, therefore
convenience. .
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid by
way
communities,
vastly year
Me ate
at the
CASCAD
MARSE1
Third and Yamhill
Thursday
Specials
Choice Steer Rndj
Steak
.I'
Sh'der Pork Steak
Short Ribs Beef
Cascade Special
Club Sausage '
1 2c
r .
Choice Loin Pork
Chops
1
Sec
Smoked Pork
Loins
y 1 7ic
-1
Quality- Low Prices
Service
Look for the U. S.
Purple Stamp M
7'Ro
To Your Home
Back East
v . via
Rock Island Line
T1
Trip Ralec
May 15 to Sept. 30
Return Limit Oct 31, '15
Tickets Good on
Golden Slate Limited
and ,
Rocky Mountain limited
Generous Portions '
on Our Diners
Tickets, Reservations, Etc.
M. J. GEARY
-Canaral Agent! Passenger Dept.
111 Third Street, Portland, Or.
Phones Main 334, Home A-2666 4'
Oregon Humane Society
91 OraaA Arm. Mm between Coueh anJ
2avla. Vhoaee aa la3.
oras bat as nan.
Report all caaee of cru.ltr to thle
office. Lethal chamber for email ani
mal a - Horse ambulance for sick or.
aisabled animals at a moment's notice.'
Schivabfiu:jti;:cco
fBN F.GREEME-HAR3Y FlSClirr
uxr.
TT
Lowei
V IMHiiiiMj
n PL
ILiUvv li
3451 STARK' nTRnr.";