THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915.
TOWN TOPICS
i34u dat or wis.)
: AMUSEMENTS. -
PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Vaudeville
'2:30, 7:30 and 9:10. ' ..,
LOEW'S EMfkES Broadway at Yamhill.
i Vaudeville. Contlnuoaa i:ao to 5:30. 7:30
r ana nit aya. ixmuaaoua iuu sea-
-r Jaa. .-.-'-,--.
.YK1C rourth at Stark, i' Vaudeville. Con-
tlnoooa 1 to 11 . .-- ,
tEOPLKS West i'ark and Alder ata. Motion
v pcltiirea, 11UJO a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
STAR Wanhiogton at Park. Mution picturea.
- i a. m. lo ii p. m.
RATIONAL Park and West Park at Btark
Motion nictnres. 12 m to 11 a. m.
MAJKS'lIC Waging too aw Park. Motion pie.
turns. lOHrt . m. to 11 t. m
AKT MUSKUM Fifth and Taj lor. Hoars to
:-: ft week dara. 2 to 3 Hosdara. Free ifter-
noons of Taeadav, TburnUr, yriday, atur-
oay ana suoaaj.
. Today's Events.
! National Coegreua of Motbera, Mar 12-18.
Coming Events.
Realty Board luncheon at Commercial dab
May 14.
a Transports tioa elob luncheon at Multnomah
hotel May 14.
Oregon Civic lea sua luncheon at Multnomah
fcctel .May 18.
Opening of Colombia Highway, May 15.
Opening of Albina public market. May 15.
ODenlnir of Alberta nubile market. May 15,
East Side Business Men's luncheon. May 17.
- Koreatera Grand lodge, May 16-18.
Rotary elnb luncbeoa at the Benson hotel
way is.
t'roKresaWe Business Men'a limcbeom at
Multnomah hotel May 20.
. . Oregon atate conference of social areodes
art Heed College, May 21-23.
East Waahlsgtoa atreet market opens May
82. .
Empire Day. May 24.
City election June 7.
Boa festival. June 9-10-11. (Three days).
Municipal Baad Concert.
First concert of aeaaob will b oo June 2,
St Washington Park.
Central library Meetings.
' Rationalist society, every Sunday evening.
Oregon Civic league lectures every Tbura
day evening.
Pacifie unlveraity extension lectures, every
IWedaeaday evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding tbla port may be ob
tained from the Portland Chamber of Com.
tcerce, Fifth atreet. Telephone Main
C A-1203.
Fire and Police.
Fire department Main 7700. A-1323.
m PoUca departauent Main 7181, A -0751.
- Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Showers tonight .and
Saturday; southerly winds:
, Oregon and Washington Showers tonight and
Saturday; somberly winds.
Idaho Tonixbt and Saturdar. fair aonth.
Showers north portion.
Weather Conditions.
A well defined low measure area is central
over western Nebraska and a large high press
ors area extends from the Luke region north
westward to Alberta. The barometer Is rela
tively high over California and relatively low
ver the Atlantic states. . General ralna have
fallen In Oregon, Washington, Iduho, extreme
northern California, northern Nevada, Utah,
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa,
and local rains have fallen in portions of
the Atlantic states. Changes in temperature
since yesterday have been unimportant.
The conditions are favorable for showers
tonight and Saturday In Oregon, Washington
and northern Idaho, and for fair weather In
southern Idaho.
Observations.
STATIONS
Bker, Or.
Boise, Idaho....
BostoO. Masa...
.Calgary, Alberta,
titiicago,. in....
enver, uolrO. . .
te Molnea, la..
Dutch Harbor.,
Eagle. Alaska.
Edmonton, AJta.
Kureka, .Cel....
Fresno. Cal. . . .
Galveston, Texas
Helena, Moot....
Huron, S, D....
Jacksonville. Fla
Kamfoooe. . C
Kansas City. Mo.
n.noxTiiie, xeun.
Marahfield, Or..
Memniiis. Tenn.
hew Orleans, La .
New York, N.Y.
Nome. Alaska..
N. Head, Wn...
N. riatte. Neb..
N. Yakima. Wn.
Oakland, Cal. .
Oklahoma. Okia.
Phoenix, Aria. . ..
Pittsburg, ,-fs. . .
Portland. Or
Prince Itup'.B.C.
Koaeourp, ur. . . .
St. Louis. Mo. . .
St. Paul, Minn...
Salt Lake. Utah.
S Pranciaoo. CaL
Heat tie. Wash...
Sheridan, Wyo..
Spokane. Wash..
Taeoma. Wash..
Tanana, Alaska.
Tatmsh i'd..Wn.
Valdea. Alaska
Victoria. B. C.
Walla Walla. Wn.
Washington. D.C
W innemucca.Nev
Winnipeg, Man..
Temperature S
5p
... c
; : a a
n. - 8 ' XR 5
S bS ' 4 w
i-w 2 ci
40 6 1 56 I 38 I 4 ITS
4 4 60 44 4 .4
52 12 70 48 8 .Ti
44 4 r 40 4 .40
48 2 50 46 12 .01
m 6 90 56 8 O
04 4 92 60 10 .28
44 0 .... 40 4 .10
68 -t- 4 ... 16 4 0
38 2 58 36 8 0
50 . 0 08 ' 60 6 .08
60 2 70 50 12 0
74 6 84 72 6 O
48 2 .W 4 4 .34
60 2 80 60 22 .0
70 8 84: 64 6 .40
SO . 2 66 60 4 .
M J 08 12 O
66 82 62 4 O
44 0 56 44 4 .60
68 -f 4 80 8 6 0
TO .H M 4 O
66 4 74 02 14 0
4 10 28 O
46 6 54 4 24 .OS
64 6 90 -62 4 O
46 2 70 46 4 .20
50 2 ... i 50 4 O
64 0 86 62 12 O
60 8 ' 98 60 4 0
54 8 72 62 8 0
48 5 66 48 12 .04
48 ..... 64 46 0 ;18
46 2 60 46 4 .28
7 4 92 74 4 0
62 2 70 48 14 0
66 I 8 S2 54 12 .02
54 2 64 54 4 0
50 0 62 48 4 .01
66 8 86 62 8 0
60 2 58 50 12 .08
50 0 64 48 4 .10
684 32 4 O
4H 2 56 48 18 .04
0 28 4 0
48 0 48 0 .04
30 2 64 60 4 . 30
60 O 80 56 4
42 ( 4 1 58 40 6 .10
50 0 I 63 44 8 0
Wu JVstiTS oT IrslsiUl. Mrs. Dessa
Scott Davis, who died at th Edwards
hotel on Wednesday, May 12, was born
In Ireland, April' 6, 1844. She . was
married to John E. Davis in La Crosse.
Wis,, in 1871, and resided there 15
rears. - Her parents were John : and
Mary K. Scott, who resided .' in La
Crosse, for-many years. Mrs. Davis
removed with her husband to St.
Paul, Minnesota, and 21 years ago to
Portland. , - Her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Fall, of this city, survive
her. Two brothers, William and
Richard Scott, of Montana, are coming
to attend the funeral. Services will
be held at the Hoi man parlors. Inter
ment will be private at Mount Scott
cemetery, j '
I Stanley Lamb, 998 East Gllsan street,
I Wednesday, May 12, was held this
morniiiff.- i- AA rn Rvdmaa " vaa ' well
for many years. Her husband, John
Rydman, was a section foreman, and
upon his death; several years agd. she
removed to Portland. Her mother,
Mrs. . James : Phegley, and her - three
brothers, Samuel, James and Fred
Phegley, are
XTaw Tbonght ConXerenoes. The
New . Thought : conference of three
sessions will convene ' tomorrow evening-
in the Lincoln high school
auditorium, at 8 p. m. with Dr. Grelr
of Spokane. Wash., in the speaker's
chair. Sunday afternoon Dr. Mays of
Vancouver,! Waeh.J will deliver the lec
ture, his subject to be "The Prodigal
Son Coming Into His Own.' At the
Sunday evening, session Dr. Grelr will
again occupy the platform. This' con
ference is- for the purpose of helping
to make a success of the world's Con
gress of New Thought, to be held in
San Francisco during August and Sep-i
tern her, and under the Oregon stats
committee of New Thought." All ses
sions open to the public.
and a sister.
residing in Woodburn,
Mrs. Charles Christen-
son, resides in Portland. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Flnley chapeL
Interment will .be at Canby, Or.
ZiOolse Townsend Wins Prise. For
writing the best and most convincing
letter, telling easterners why they
should visit Portland when soaking a
trip to the coast; Louise Townsend, a
ninth. B student at the Creston school,
was awarded a prize of 825 yesterday
by the Portland Automobile Trade as
sociation. Announcement of the award
was made by President H. J. Banta, of
the association, at its meeting yester
day. More than 600 letters were sub
mitted in the contest. It was an
nounced tbat the letter .would be re
ferred to the principals of the various
schools, and the pupils generally would
be asked to pattern after It in writing
to friends or relatives in the middle
west and east.
Changes in Officers The executive
committee of the State Sunday School
association met yesterday with W. C
Pierce of Chicago, adult superinten
dent of the International Sunday
School association, at the Y. M. C A.,
and organized by electing Marshall N.
Dana as chairman of the executive
committee. The committee also pro
vided for the creation of a central
business committee on which Dana
will act as chairman also. B. Lee
Paget, who was elected president of
the state association recently, resigned
today and Rev. Mr.1 Hurd, first as
sistant of the First Presbyterian
church, was elected to succeed him.
Masamas on Sunday Hike. The Ma-
zamas will walk Sunday from Camas
to sirton, in Clarke county, a distance
of about 15 miles. The party will
leave on the S., P. & S. train at 8:20
and go to Camas. In the morning they
win waia to utCKamas lake to eat
lunch, and in: the afternoon hike into
Sif ton, from whence an electric train
will be taken into Vancouver. The re
turn to Portland will be made about 6
o'clock.. C. E Blakney is the leader.
Story of "Viking Ufa, VFrithiors
Saga," a story of viking life,' will be
given by Dr. Clement B. Shaw, eight
Scandinavian choirs and a chorus of
100 voices at lithe Y. M. C. A., at 8
o'clock tonight. Two hundred artis
tically colored slides will be used to
Illustrate the story of the opera, re
viving the romances of the North of
1104) years ago. Among the artists
who will . assist Dr. Sba.w are: Mrs.
Christine Olson-Skans, Miss Margaret
Hanson, Mrs. Katheiine Gabriel, Rl L.
Lundgren, Chester Scott, Frederick
Fowler and Charles Swenson, pianist.
and Mrs.' J. W. Chase, of Wilsohrille,
Or, and a sister of Arthur Chase, of
Omaha. Neb. She was 28 years of age.
and had spent most at her life in Ne
braska and Oregon, For the past four
years she has been chief stenographer
of the Prudential Life Insurance com
pany at; the branch office) in Seattle.
Funeral services were held at tha resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The
remains were taken to the Portland
Crematorium..
Public Invited to Beta. ZsraeL Tem
ple -Beth Israel invites the public to
hear the speaker of the visiting B'nai
B rith delegates Friday evening. The
public is urged to attend the dedica
tion of the B'nai B'rith building on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, where
an opportunity twill be given to meet
the delegates informally after the ex
ercises. These - meetings are open to
the public. Bible study circle at 3
Tuesday. Shebuoth services and con
firmation Wednesday.
The Celilo Canal -make accessible
Meadow Lark Inn, sMaryhlll, Washing
ton. Land where the rain and sun
shine meet. Climatic conditions un
excelled. Opened May 6. Rates 82 to
84 a day. American plan. Hot and
cold water. Rooms with and without
baths. Take , steamer. O-W. R, & N.
Co. or North Bank road. Mrs. C. J.
Ogden. (Adv.)
Mr. Bates Becaives Thanks. Phil S.
Bates, manager of the 1915 Rose Fes
tival, the man who first started the
movement to bring the historic Liberty
Bell to the coast, received a graceful
acknowledgment of his efforts yester
day from Charles C. Moore, president
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. - Mr.
Moore wrote: "As you did so much to
show the authorities and the people of
Philadelphia how anxious we were to
will entertain at luncheon in the 3xT.ult-j
noman noui Mtturaaynoon.Aira, rraa-
ericlc Scboff. : of Philadelphia, presi
dent of the National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher associations:
Mrs. Robert H. Tate, honorary presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers and national vice-president; Mrs.
Aristene Felts, president of . the ' Ore
gon Congress of Mothers; Mrs. M.
Wagner, president of the Portland
Parent-Teacher association.- General
subject, "The Wayward Child. Dr. R.
G. Hall, director of the league's child
welfare department, will preside.
Death of Bios H, Estes. Rice M.
Estes, who died at the family resi
dence, 405 Broadway. Wednesday, May
12, was 41 years of age, and a native
of New Tork state. , He is survived
by a widow, Mrs. Georgia Estes. and
two daughters, Bertha, and Mildred.
have the Liberty Bell brought to the His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, re-
Padfic coast and b shown at the ex
position, I am sure that you will ie
Joice with us at the ; successf ul en
deavors to obtain it. I wish to express
to you for the exposition our apprecia
tion of your effective interest, which I
feel contributed largely to the final
successful result.'
T7. of O. Sxtsnsion Classes. The
rhetoric class, of which Mrs. Parsons
is in charge, meets at 7:30 p. m. on
May 15 in room B, Central Library.
Dr. Rebec's class In psychology, which
was scheduled to meet on May 14, will
not meet until May 21.
Services at Ahaval Sholcrm. Services
will be held at Congregation Ahavai
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to
night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abrahamson will officiate.
Pnneral of Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs.
Martin McCarthy, who died after a
short illness at St. Vincent's hospital,
Wednesday, May 12, was the wife of
Martin McCarthy, inspector in the of
fice of the city engineer. She was 38
years old, and' bad lived in Portland
more than half her life. She was the
mother of four children, who survive
her: Martin J. and P. T. McCarthy
and Mary and Katherine. Her brother
and four sisters are living In Portland,
Thomas Dougherty, Mary Dougherty,
Mrs. B. McCarthy, Mrs. Edward Walsn
and Mrs. Thomas Coleman. Services
were held this morning at St. Mary's
cathedral, with Interment in ML Cal
vary cemetery.
sides in Rochester. N. Y. He held
membership in the Woodmen of the
World of Nampa, Idaho. The remains
are at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, 414
East Alder street. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
PRESIDENT OF AUTO
CLUB WARNED NOT
TO TRAVEL SO FAST
Patrolman Intercepts W, J,
Clemens
Avenue.
on
Hawthorne
With Kindenbturg in Polan lmpo
sante Kriegsauffuehrung, May 1C, Ger
man House, 18th and Jefferson, 8 p m.
Tickets 50c. 75c. Richard Adams' store,
344 Alder, also German House. (Ad)
"Alice in Wonderland," Heilig the
ater, Saturday, 2:15 and 8:15. Tickets
now on sale at box office. Admission
15c to 81- - (Adv.)
Prweral of Miss Chase. Miss Stella
Chase, who died in this city on Tues
day. May 11. was a daughter of Mr.
Mrs. w. E. Elmore, of Ramapatnam,
India, will speak at a missionary mass
meeting tonight at White Temple, at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Elmore is not only a
missionary, but is an. attractive speak
er. She has studied the Hindu relig
ion and people at first hand. All are
welcome. No admission fej charged.
California Society Meets. The Cali
fornia society will meet next Wednes
day evening, May It. Instead of meeU'
ing at the usual place the meeting will
be called for room C of the Public li
brary. The annual election of officers
will be held and plans made for the'
society's picnic to be held in June.
The Pen Store Founts., pens. Ink,
repairs and exchanges. 854 V4 Wash
ington St, Morgan bldg., near Park.Ad.1
Printed Stationery, Books, Posters.
F. W. Baites & Co. Main 165, A-1165.Ad.
League Will Be Soctv As guests
and speakers the Oregon Civic league
Secretary Duncan Detained, R. G.
Duncan, secretary of the Retail Gro
cers' association,' is among the Port
landers who were caught in the wash
out near Dunsmuir on the Southern
Pacific railroad.
Central location at Suburban Prices.
Rooms 84 week up, 815 month
up. Hotel Lenox 3d and Main. (Adv.)
A Maxrry-go-ronnd and ferris wheel
is wanted for Saturday, May 22, Ore
gon City Commercial club. (Adv.)
McCargar, Bates 8s Lively Fl re, cas
ualty and automobile, insurance. Teon
bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Dining Boom for Bent Well fur
nished, at Seaside,- Or. Address Co
lonial Hotel, Seaside.: Or. (Adv.)
3?ln Book and Catalog Printinr
F. W. Baites & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad,
COZ.TTMBZA
Tabor 45 a 7.
BTOXWAT
(Adv.)
Dr. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk
bldg. (Adv.)
X. B. Pox. optician.; Journal bldg. Ad.
Marks' S2.BO Shoes, 243 Wash. (Ad.)
I Sell for Less
Men's ready-to-wear suits, 320 val
ues for 314.75; 325 values, 318.75. Al
terations free. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17
Oregonian bldg. i Elevator to third
floor. (Adv.)
Clean-Up Week Letters. Letters on
clean-up week, which were written by
pupils of the public schools, are being
j iii uiQ .uugiuu u i
partment of the high schools. The
letters were written to the Chamber 1
of Commerce committee. Several
thousand of 'them were received. The
final judging will be done by a com
mittee, headed by Edgar Smith.
Afteruooa report of preceding day.
Steamer Jesse Sarklas for Camas.
WashouKal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Puneral of ; Mrs. BydmaJU The fu
neral of Mrs, Ida Rydman, who died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Modern. Scientific
Our examina
tions are made
by modern and
accurate means
that give ! the
exact defects
of vision and
enable us to
fit you with
glasses which
give you com
fort and per
fect sight.
Stylish eyeglasses, fitted by our
superior methods, cost no more than
those ill-fitted in the '"old fogy- way.
WHtoflPTICALfO.
STXZ PX.OOB. OBEOOBXAS BX.XH.
YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET"
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 a. m.
On Saturdays
9:00 a. m.
s"sTTBsTTBB3BjSSsaBBBsBM
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily at
530 p. m.
On Saturdays
600 p. m.
Home Phone
A-2112
Powers' Saturday Night Special
$2 Aluminum Seven
Cup Percolators
On Sale After 4 P. M.
SATURDAY
Annual
May Sale
TEIndeFmiDi
pi
La
A Saturday Night special of unusual interest a big 7 cup 99
pure aluminum Percolators at less than the price of common
igranite. Silver finished and fitted with , shaped black enamel
. wood handle, j When Inset is removed the Percolator converts
into a coffee pot A big value for after 4:00 Saturday. '
One to a Customer- -No Phone or C. O. D. Orders No Deliveries
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5X0 Cash $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 Week
SI 00 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Caab $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Casta $2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week
$200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week
IT
i V
GOWNS NOW FROM 50c TO $1.50
All new styles with low neck, slip-over, high
and V-haped neck fine garments made
of nainsook, cambric or crepe with trim
mings of laces, embroideries and ribbons
not a garment in the lot but what is made and
finished in a perfect manner. You may choose
from underpriced lots at 50, 85S 98S
$1.19 and $1.50.
Few women will be able to. resist buying these beautifully
marie, handsomely designed Muslin Undergarments. Make
certain of your share by visiting them early. You couldn't
make these garments yourself as cheaply as you can buy them
at this sale.
Dainty Combination Suits, Envelope Chemise, Princess Slips
-A Full Variety of Styles in Nainsook and Crepe AO
Values to $1.75 Take Your Choice of Them Now at "OC
In this assortment you will find an extensive variety of styles in Com
bination Suits, Envelope Chemise and Princess Slips all cleverly de
signed, well fashioned and neatly trimmed garments. They come in
all sizes and are made of fine nainsook and crepe with pretty trimming
of laces, embroideries and ribbons garments in qualities regu- fQ
larly sold up to $1.75 our choice tomorrow at. JyOC
SKIRTS NOW FROM 69c TO $1.50
An unsurpassed showing, including an un
limited variety of styles underskirts of ex
cellent fit and finish, made of fine materials
and finished with embroidery or lace trim'd
flounce. Every garment new and consider
ably underpriced at the folkrwing low fig
ures 9S 85, $i.OO, $1.25, $1.50.
CORSET COVERS FROM 25c TO 50c
Neat and attractive styles, in fine crepe and
nainsook, trimmed with dainty ' embroideries
and laces, all sizes, at 25 and 50.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, 75c VALS., 50c
A showing of all the new styles in nainsook
and crepe, with lace or embroidery trimming.
Regular 75c values on sale tomorrow at 50
unnapen s Meadwear Low Priced
Boys' Hats in new stvles in straw. clotlLsilk. niaue. etc.. at 25c tn 3Ac--Infant
Lawn Bonnets in many pleasing styles Children's Hats in straws, hemps, silk,
etc, wnn riDoon or nower trimmings ah sizes tor ages 2 to 14 years and at
ALL PRICES FROM 25c UP TO $1.50
W. J. Clemens, president of the Port
land Auotmoblle club, was caneht
speeding along . Hawthorne avenue
from the bridge to Grand avenue be
tween 20 and 24- miles an hour, accord
ing to Motorcycle Patrolman Frank
Krvln, who said he followed the ma
chine to time it. When stopped, mem
bers of the party In Clemens' machine
told Ervin the machine was not going
over 15 miles an hour, Ervln said he
warned Clemens, as he "believed this
was the best to do in this case."
At the 1 per mile schedule, the
following speeders, arrested by Patrol
men Ervin, Coulter, Bales and Simp
son" were fined Thursday:. A. ' L.
Holtgrave, $25; Francis Farney, $20:
Louis Leadbetter, $10; G. TJ. Purdin,
25; F. Lovelli, $20; Fred Wyatt, $20;
Fred Hoffman, $25; L. S. Williams.
$25; O. L. Matchett. $j0; T. R, Nicker
son, $25. . - , j y
Ten speeders were assessed a total
of $210 by Municipal Judge Stevenson
this morning, and four cases were con
tinued until tomorrow, five men were
fined $5 each for running with open
mufflers and two others were con
tinued indefinitely, three men were
fined $3 each for minor traffic ordi
nance violations and one was fined $5.
The speeders fined and their respective
amounts foUo-w: Fred Hinz, $20;
Joe Marks, $20; J. w. Creath, $25;
George Brace, ' $25; H. L. Mackenzie,
$20; M. Nudelman, j$20; George H.
Green. $25; Edmund Trerchel, $30;
James Hickey ,$20. and P. R, Dicker
son, $25. - , " j
Woman Braised: by Jitney. '
Miss Hattle Hazel was struck yes
terday afternoon by a Jitney driven by
DOUBLE
Green
&C Trading
STAMPS
SATURDAY
and Ten
Stamps
FREE!
Use This Coupon
Bring this Coupon!
and get 10 Stamps i
Extra on your first;
$1-00 purchase.
An Attractive Showing 'and Sale of
omen's Finely Tailoped Suits
Nobby New Models in Shepherd Checks, Navy Serges, Gabardines, (Pfl AC!
Etc They Come in All Sizes Values to $16.50 for This Sale Only &yV0
For tomorrow SATURDAY -we have arranged an attractive sale of women's nobby new
Suits, the latest and best new Spring styles in shepherd checks, navy and . Copenhagen
serges, gabardines, etc, all sizes from 16 to 44, in garments that will please the most critical
persons. An inspection will disclose them to be Suits of unusual merit and fit?
worth at former selling prices. You have choice from values .up to $16.50 at only p77t)
Children's Spring: Coats to Goat WOff
All Prices From $20 to $9.90 In Ages 2 to 6 Years
Here is the best opportunity of the season for parents to purchase children's Coats at a great
saving. It is an early season closing-out of our entire stock in Spring niodels the variety
of styles is endless- the materials and tailoring the very best, and you have choice from the
most popular fabrics in-desirable plain colors and novelties. All sizes from 2 to 6 years
and all prices from $2.50 to $9.90. f All on sale at ONE-THIRD OFF THESE PRICES. '
$iot
For a "fX"
Pure Oregon
WOOL
SUIT
Beautiful
Browns,
Grays, Blues
SOc Athletic Underwear . . . .3Sc
50c Blue Chambray Shirts 3Sc
$1.00 Straw Hat. ........ .50c
$1.00 Blanket . 65c
20c Wash Ties
9c
$1.00 Military Shirts..
$4.0Q Packard Shoes . . .
. .59c
.$2.25 '
hit OREGON Vr
1U 1 Li L J
T S T O R E "wT
rlKo land M AUISOIN Sts.
To big business
Ton set ths paos for ths little fel
low to follow. ,
Assert yonr confidence by baying
HOW instead of "waiting a while.
HOW instead of "waiting a while.
Then the small an- ones will boy
and we aU be eUers. -
This is ths time of al Itlme
. for ths V. S. A. to nxaks
vast strides. l . -.
all get busy.
uy-It-Now !
Tell advertisers yon read their ad
in Ths Journal. It helps yon and
help us. ; j
Idttls Boys' Khoss..... .......... OS
Big Soys Shoe . ........ .i....1.48
Boys whits, hlk. tennis Oxfords 49 4
Boys' Elk Shoes t ........ li4S
Boys S3UW Brass Shoes. ..81.98
WRIGHTS l
Corner Fourth and Alder
O. F. i Berger, 198 Church street, and
badly bruised. Ths .accident occurred
on - Williams avenue, near Russell
street, and she was taken to the of
fices of Dr. Morris, 519 M Williams
avenue, where her injuries were found
to be slight, and was later taken to
her home, 129 East Forty-fifth street.
She stepped in front of the machine
as the was about to board a St- Johns
car. -; . ' . . .
News of Death Xleceived.
Forest Grove, '; Or., May 1 4-r-A com
munication - has been, received to th
effect that Theodore Boak. a young
man formerly living in the Gales
Creek section, had died in Wyoming
of pneumonia and that tha body Is be
ing brought here for burial. Boak was
the son of. Mrs. John Ericsson and
left here about four years ago.'
Mrs. W. E. Bennett, whose funeral
was held here Monday, was born tn
Indiana 65 years ago and came to Ore
gon from Kansas with a family about
a year ago. She was a member of the
Christian church and the Women's Re
lief Corps, the funeral being -held
miloi thstlr aiianlsa TYtm fiinral mor
mon was preached by Rev. J. F. Ash
ley. Interment .was in the local ceme
tery. A husband and two sons sur
vive, Strawberry Time Soon.
Dee,, Or., May 14. Strawberry pick
ing will be on in 10 days. Crop proe-
The Dayenport Sawmill company' la
fluming wood to Wi nan's station.
Salmon fishing is good in the forks
of Hood river. Rain has spoiled ths
trout fishing for a time. j
Arthur Oraversham is here from
Nome. AJaska, on his way to ths San
Francisco fair. He wtil return to th
north next week.
W. R- Wlnans and wife are visiting
in Portland, r .
. Work is progressing nicely on the
extension of the Mt. Hood railroad to
ward Lost lake. Kighty men are work
ing on bridges and roads.
Cough Stop is a real stopper. Flam
mer Drue Co., 3d and Madison. (Adv.)
iiniiM
'
'j' iea
Genuine' Pleasure
1 3
s t
S 3
B 3
- 3
For' Any Man to Wear
m a
1 ft ALFRED BDfJAUlN-WASHINOTDN COMPANY mcw u
Perfect fitting, quality, fabric, authentic style.
Ready-toWear they are the unrivalled choice
of carefully dressed men and young men.
$20 am $25
j $30 and $35
All the New Styles in Straw Hats Are Here
Split and Sennett Straws
J $3,$4and$5
Panama Hats $5 to $12
Bankoks, Leghorns and Milans
5, 6. anti to $7J50
Buffum rSr
Pendleton
Morrison Street '
Opposite Postoffice
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Phones Marshall 1, Home A-6281
i i i i U .
' ' ll- 11 I. ., ... j, ..M ,.,.,,.. , ., , ., , . M l IS
Special This Saturday
; VEAL ;
Selected Clear White Country Veal
Shoulder or Breast Roasts ... .V. ... ... . . I2V2C lo
Leg or Loin Roasts , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;,;... 16c lb
Rack Roasts of Veal (Frenched, Larded) . . . . . 17c lb
Rolls of -Veal ( Boneless, Larded ) . . ....... 17c lb
Veal Loaf ............... ....... ,v... . . .15c lb
Some Choice 1915 Genuine Spring Lamb
Order Early!
Top Quality Steer Beef
Prime Rib Roasts or Rolled Boneless Roasts. .18c lb
Fresh Spare Ribs . . . ... ......... 10c lb
MARKET SHOPPERS
If You Want to Economize in the Price Without Les
sening the Quality,
PATRONIZE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN
MEAT COUNTER
Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, at This Counter
HAMS BACON
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON? BRAND
Shoulder Hams. . . 12c lb .
Hams, half or whole,'
at.. ...... ...16c lb
Bacon Tenderloins, y2 or
whole strips . . .17c lb
Bacon, , light fancy stock,
y2 or whole strip 20c lb