PLANS ALLU!D:FOR
FEDERA1N
COUNCIL
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Jouvenir r rrograms uontai n
' Much Matter Descriptive of
City and State,
y All plana are now pracucsuy com
pleted for the meeting1 of the coun
cil of the General Federation or wom
en's clubs which will open Its sessions
Monday evening- with a large reception
felven at the Multnomah hotel. -I
The souvenir programs are out and
they contain not only detailed schedr
tiles of the various sessions but mat
ter and pictures descriptive of the city j
and state and will serve as souvenirs
pf the northwest In admirable style., j
t Following is the program:
, Monday Might.
I Reception at Hotel Multnomah,
j Tuesday Morning,
f Federation song; welcome. Jtinfn Wlthy
eombe, gorernor of Oregon; Kossell Albee,
Inayor of Portland: Mrs. Sarah A. ETana,
president Oregon Federation of Women's club:
Tho Spirit of federation," 3tr. Percy V.
lPeiiny backer; "My Best Wish for the General
rederatlon," members of the board; diacua
Ion. a" Tuesday Afternoon.
1 ContTregatlonal alnslng, "Tbe Art of the
Panama-Pacific ' International Exposition,"
Mrs. M. K. Johnston, Indiana, chairman art
.department; "Art in the States," chairman of
Ktate Federation art committees; "The Speak
ing Voice." Mrs. F. 8. Wardwell, .Connecticut,
chairman- mtiKie department; dlscastilon ; "The
Bureau of Information," Mrs. Mary I. Wood,
Jw Hampshire; discussion,
1 . Conferences, 4:15-6:80. f
V State Federation presidents,. Mrs. Penny-,
packer, presiding; chairmen of department
nd of committees, Mrs. Sneath, presiding;
General Federation state secretaries, -Mrs.
ranlc White, presiding.
if Tuesday Evening,
Music; . messages from the "General Federa
tion -state secretaries; "Tlfe General Federa
tion MaKasine," Mrs. Harriet Bishop. Waters;
-'The Spirit of the Northwest." Ir. William T.
Foster, president of Reed college, Portland.
J' - Wednesday Morning,
f Congrefatloual sinking; civic department,
Sirs; George Zimmerman, Ohio, chairnnn, in
charge; ."A General View," Mr. James V.
Wilson. Wenatcbee. Wash.; "The New Civic
Idealism." Dr. Carter Helm Jones. Seattle;
"Money, Morals and Methods of Civil Service
beforra." Mrs. Frederick II. Cole, chairman
civil service reform depart merit, Omaha, et.;
education department. In charge of Mrs. Wil
liam P. Harper; Homes for Rural School
Teachers," Mrs. Josephine Corlisw Preston,
- state superintendent public instruction. Olym
pic, Wash "Vocational Education and Guid
ance." Mrs. Hoy E. Fletcher, New or City;
political science discussion.
Wednesday Afternoon. H
Congregational singing; "Spiritual j Forces
Behind Modern Literature." r. C- H-i Chap
man. Portland; s"Literature and LUef Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, chairman literature departr
ment, Minneapolis, aftan.; discosslon; I drive,
courtesy Portland committees.
v Heillg Theatre, Wednesday Sight.
nArrwoman's Eoad," a morality play by
Professor - Josephine Hammond. Bead college.
Portland,. courtesy tendered to the officers
and delegates by1 fne clube of Portland. .
Thursday Morning.
"Congregational singing; "The Ideal Bien
nial," a discussion, led by'Mra. W. B. iKoang.
Jacksonville. Ma.; plans for the Newt York
biennis Mrs. Fraavls D- Everett, - Illinois,
chairman; . program committee, Mlsa Mary G.
Hsy, chairman of the biennial committee;
"The Problem ' of the Alternate, Mre. I.
W Murray, ClocinnaU; . "Conserratton." in
charge of Mrs; John ,DlcklnoB Sherman,
Chicago, chairman of the v conservatlou
department; - "Home- Economics and . the
United States . Ietartmetit of Agriculture.
Mrs. Elisabeth Claypool Earl, Indiana; 'Homa
Kconoinlcs in Oregon," Mrs. William MJ t ear,
Portland; question bos,-In charge of Miss
Lntle E. Stearns, Milwaukee Wis. , I
Thursday -Afternoon. . .
Congregational sieging; "A Minimum Wage
Commission," Dr. M. 11. Marvin, Washington.
Dr. Lillian C. Irwin, Seattle; "Prison Reform
la the State of Washington." Governor Lister,
Olyuipla; "How Can Women's Club Co-operate
With Boards of Health lu Disease Preven
tion?" Dr. Calvin S. WUite, secretary Oresou
state board of health; discuss ton, led b)r Mrs.
Elmer Blair, chairman public health depart
ment. General Federation Women's I clubs;
From the Field Chairman ot me
Fund." Mrs. W.) K. James, St.
"Reorganisation and Bevlsion,'
Joseph
a dlschsviun.
From
Mur-
Mo.;
i.j ,. mi Uir G. Hit. New York;
th rTe.ifintlala Committee." Mrs. D. L.
ray, chairman courtesy resolutions.
Tnursaay Aigni.
. Mnale recital, charge of Mrs. F. 8. Ward-
well, assisted by Portland music comiblttee;
..... a .1... KXA.n Un.Bni.nt ' Tf . i I d Vlfl
"women p uu wr. . c - - .
. lorM.m. wesldent Leland Stanford
University ;fsong, "America"; adjournment.- .
Man Rtrii cik bv Auto
Still Unconscious
f J. X, Porter, 35 years old, who was
struck by an automobile driven ty R.
T. "Walgren, son of J. Walgren, 634
Thurman street, at Twelfth and Stark
streets at 11:15 o'clock last nlgljt. is
still unconscious at the St. Vincent's
h6spital. and ) the extent of aid in
juries has not been determine. . It
is not believed he is fatally lnjurejd.
Young WalgTen was arrested by De
tectives Koylei and Moloney and Mjotbr-
cycle Patrolmen Tully, Morris)
Ervin, charged with failing to stop
render assistance to his victim. I
Nelson who was in Walgren's autbmo-
bjle, was detained as a- witness,
other man and two women who
wrth Walcrren were not held.
MONTANA DAMSELS
PAY HOMAGE UNTO
ROSES OF PORTLAND
Fragrant Flowers Vast Im
provement Over. Scrub Oak
. arid Sage Brush. ; - -
v
" "Oh, those roses!' What a change
from scrub oak and sage brush.
" Such was the' composite exclamation
of "some seven young women' from
Miles City. Mont., who are on their
way to the. San Francisco exposition
as guests of the Shore-Newcome" com
pany.. They spent I tree hours here
Wednesday afternoon and , were disap
pointed when train time came. ' ! "
.'. The party is chaperoned by Miss
Gertrude J. Friu and Dr. Sadie Soude
berg. While their private car was
being switched around the i terminal
yards, the young women accompanied
P. J, : Peckens of the , Milwaukee rail
road, on an automobile trip among the
rose gardens. ; - A few .little smoke
stunted blossoms near the depot first
caught their attention;
Oh, let's stop and look at those
lovely i flowers,, cried one.
- "So. let's not waste time with those
dwarfed things,' said Peckens. "I'll
show you some roses if you will wait."
So they waited. Passing a-Portland
Heights mansion where . great hedges
laden with bloom surrounded the pse
mises, the girls Insisted , on getting
out and invading the sacred precincts.
Thpy looked and looked and the house
holder, seeing their wistful gate, load
ed them with all they could carry.
It . was the same everywhere. ' The
automobile was piled high when the
party got back to the depot. The
girls would i consent to , no sugges
tions of ; dinner they couldn't waste
the time
"We're coming back," they said as
the . car moved down . the track. . "We
want some more roses."
These girls are winners of a 'con
test conducted by the Miles City firm,
the prize , being a ; trip :. to the fair.
They Include: Miss Bessie Crosby - of
Mizpah, Mont., Miss Christiana Blrcher
of Pine Hills, Mont.. Miss Bather Phil
lips of Baker, ; Mont., Miss Clarabelle
Leonard of Miles City, and Miss Louise
Lindeberg of Miles City.
ENGINEER IS KILLED
WHEN HE JUMPS OFF
RUNAWAY ENGINE
;
Jesse , Russell Employed by
Spaulding Logging Co, 15
. Years, Victim, ' .
Salem. Or., May 28. Jesse Russell,
engineer of a logging engine
for i the Spaulding Logging; com
pany, was crushed to death under
his train late yesterday. He lost con
trol -of the train on a steep grade,
three miles west of Black Rock, and
jumped, but struck an embankment
and wast - thrown back : under the
wheels. , Fireman William Lent
jumped and ; escaped Injury. - Conduc
tor I. H. Vinson stayled on the train
and was net injured. . '
Russell, who 1 was unmarried, and
about 35 years old,' had been employed
3B
An Englishman has Invented a
chine . which Is ' said to .perform
work done by a hand polisher on
niture. ' . .
and
. R.
An-
were
ma
tte fur-;
if
Material Needs
Memorial Bay
Yoii may spend the holiday out of
doors, or you may spend the morn
ing at the Silent City. In either
case, here is a fine Morris help
for the lunch withoutthe trouble
of cooking, and preparation
That's Supreme Boiledl Ham.
You'll find it sweet and fine and
delicious, and of the fine quality
; that has . marked all Morris pro
ducts for many a long year.' The
Morris trademark guarantees all
Wood
ProHiicts
and theHouse of Morris stands
back of it with never-ending care.
Supreme Ham, Supreme Bacon,
Supreme Lard, Supreme Butter,
Supreme Eggs, Supreme Can
ned Meats and Supreme Chip
ped Beef. You can't beat them,
try as you will. Thousands of
first-class dealers sell and com
mend Supreme Food Products.
Find the Supreme dealer j near
you and you'll find a good store.
"It's always safe to say Supreme'
Morris & Compai
Opp
J . For Choice Meats at Low
s Prices. Look for the Sign
SEATTLE MEAT MARKET
In the Washington Public Market Corner First and Washington
: The Prices Below Hold Good at the "SEATTLE MEAT MARKET," the Big Meat
Market in the Washington Public Market. Look for the Big "-Sign. .
Fresh
Kiled
Gh
ickehs, Lb; Hl-7c
100 Sks. Or. Burbanks Potatoes $ 1 .65
k
Fresh Qregon Eggs, Doz;;SOc
Pork Roast . .
Beef Roast. 1
Veal Stew. .
Boiling Beef.
Hamb. Steak .
Saus. Meat...
F'cy Bologna
10c
Veal Cliops. . J Lb.
Lamb Chops .1 9 12
BeefSteak. l C
Fresh Backbones . 5c
Sugar - Cured " Hams,
or whole, lb. 1 7c
S.-C. Cot. Hams 17c
S.-C. Bacon, lb. 18c
S.-C. Lean Bacon 18c
ROAST OF LAMB
Pound 10c
GOOD
DAIRY BUTTER
2 LBS. 45c
MILK
Aster, Mt. Vernon
FOUR CANS
Chin. Salmon, lb 15c
Halibut, 2 lbs . . 15c
Shad each ... .15c
WASHINGTON
CORNER FIRST AND
WASH I NGTON ST.
Navy Beans,4 lbs 25c
Head Rice, 2 lbs 25c
7 Laundry or Tar
Soap for . . ; . 25c
50c pkg. Jap. Tea 35c
Allspice, can . . . . 5c
2 bo ts. best Extracts
for ..... .25c
. - - - . . - -
New Potatoes, 6 lbs.
for . ...... ;25c
Oregon Green -Peas,
2 lbs. . . . . . 15c
Green or Wax Beans
4 at 3 lbs. for; 25c
Head Lettuce 3 for 5c
Cucumbers, each 5c
Dry Onions, 18 lbs.
for . .25c
We Close Monday at
Noon.
?
At TACOMA MARKET, in WASHINGTON STREET MARKET
ILiOw
LOW
LOWll
Roast Veal .
Roast Beef .
Roast Lamb
Hamburg . .
10c
Round Steak..
Sirloin Steak.
Leg Veal .
Leg Pork . . .
PENNY
Boiling Beef.
Lamb Stew .
Veal Stew ,. .
Liver . . .-. . .
CHANGE
15c
Be
v.u v,m fnmna.nv IS i Tears. Hiss , Da
rents Itv t Macleary, and his broth
er. Rufua Russell, Im county clerk of
Linn county. , v
Cougrb Stop Is i real stopper. PI Urn -ner
Drux Co. 3d an4 Madiaon. (Adv.)
iiziniiiiniiiiiiniinniiiiiGnnn
Modern womenin
sist on Cottolene
Because it is one of the pur
est of pure food products.
Because they know that .
has never been equaled for qual
ity or purity or . for producing
foods that are wholesome, digest
ible and delicious.
Use one-third less of Cottolene
than of ordinary cooking ati
Use Cottolene for all your short-
ening, frying and cake-making.
"Arrange with your grocer to de
liver your supply regularly. ?
Write ' to our General Offices,'
Chicago, for a free copy of our
real cook book "HOME HELPS.
. EEOXFAl R BAN K3SEEZEZ3
'Cottolene make good cooking better'
iinmiiiniiiiniimiiiminiiiiniE
iniiiiiL
Chickens Lower
15c to 16c
Creamery Butter 50, 55
Fresh Eggs, 2 doz.. ;
Dairy Butter ........ .45?
Full Cream Cheese, lb. 15
All Goods Retailed at
Wholesale Prices
La Grande Creamery Co.
Yamhill and First Sts.'
I- i mi'm mJ
CALIFS LO&DS
WALL PAPER
Just arrived and goes on sale this Saturday and Monday
An Average Room tn
Complete . . . . . V&iC
.. .16c
30-inch Oatmeals. Der roll.
5U-inch lnirrainB. ner roll : . . . . i a
Waxed Washable, per roll . ... . . ..... . . . . ...... 12c
Heavy Golds, per roll . ........ . . . . ... ......... . 10c
Clean-up on discontinued patterns and broken lines, 2 perr
roll and up.
L. L. House Lining, per yard ..................... ... .4V
4-oz. Cut .Steel Tacks, per pound . . ; ............. . . . . . . 10
y-4-lb. Deadening Felt, per roll : 31.35
THE BOLLS WALL PAPER CO.
Portland's New Wall Paper House
Open Saturday Nights. 203 Second St., Near Taylor
Meatand fancy foods
run up bills and run down
health. Why not get back
to good old - iashioned
bread and butter that's
a; remedy for
poor diges
tion and the
high coat of
living. But
be sure
of the
bread.
IMML I
Al
ft ft vv tu
Don't take
just any
thing that's
labled bread.
Be, careful
that the bread
you eat is made of pure
materials and that it is
made in a clean bakery.
You may avoid these
chances byjust saying noiiSuh
to the grocer man.
It is baked in a bakery
which is as clean as your own
kitchen and where bread is made almost entirely
without that personal human handling and con
tact so common in ordinary bakeries. XlOLSUi
Bread is Made Clean SoldClean--t)elhered Clean
LARGE LOAF, 10c
HQLSUM Jr., 5c
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
, - ' - Coprrlgbt 1914
TA
VAN CAMP'S
SOUPS
2 uns 15c
OBI
T-4 Iff-Iff
11 JLrfL a
ROYAL BLEND 40c GRADE ,
29e SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY 29c
Roasted Fresh Every Dy
SHREDDED WHEAT
BISCUIT
Per
Package
IQc
Imported Jap
, Rice
4 lbs. for 25c
Cane Sugar
$6.60
PER SACK
Dickinson's
JELLY
3 glasses 25c
Bluing, Amm'ia
10c Bottles
TODAY 5c
Broken Rice
5 LBS. 25c
IPECIALS1--;SataMay
TOILET PAPER
The - Kind That Sells for
Ten 'Cents
4 ROLLS 25c
PURE CIDER
VINEGAR
2 BQTTLES
SHAKER SALT
Red Ribbon Brand
2 im 15c
BLACK PEPPER
Regular 10c Tins '
..... . -c V
i(Q Saturday
TELEPHONE ORDERS
East Side Orders :
B-1615 East 867
West Side Orders
Main 322 A-3211
WNM EE
LEADING GROCER
LLAMY
BOTH PHONES
FIVE STORES
FIVE STORES
401 Hawthorne
595 .Washington'
,142 Second
265 Yamhill
405 Hawthorne ;
Frye's Cascade Market
Third anil Yamhill
Portland's Quality Market
REAL MONEY-SAVERS
IN PRIME QUALITY MEAVs
Tomorrow, Saturday
Loin . of Pork Roast
15c
Shoulder Pork Roast
JL1C
Dry Salt Backs
14 c
Cream-Fed Veal Shoulder
Roast
'I lc
Shoulder Pork Steak
12ic
' . Fresh Spare Ribs
10c
Selected Steer Pot Roast
nn)i
ii.
r sMsf
Fancy Fresh-Dreised
. Hens . ' . -
: 1 6c
Also extra specials in other departments. Come and
be convinced that FRYE'S MEATS HAVE THE
QUALITY. This market will close at 10 a. m.:Mon
day, Decoration Day.