THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY, J ULi 1,
RIEF INFORMATION
(152nd DAY OF 1915.)
f ' 1
AMUSEMENTS
od :0u. Hacd vollt?t,'e production of "s3vrjr
jvouian'a &od.' .W.duesday luatiuue.
.Milts-roi(l at AMler, Vaudeville,
:su, TUKiua ir:l.
fuhii--Brodwy l Yiublll. Vaad
Ulev .CoutluoMM to bUj. 7:30 and b: 15
reek day. Uuntlauuttk 1 to il tMiuO).
kil iuurth at atari. Vasdcviil. - Cea-
iuuoua 1 to Jl p, in.
ru.ii tfroaawav at biara. notios Die-
urwa, il a. m. to II p. m.
m UAh AaiUMmrat oars.
i-Ul'LfcS West , f ark and Alder. : Jlolkm
blctur, 11 a. m. to 11 p. u.
I IloNAL Park and Wot f ark at Stark,
l&ikro victor. It sa. to II o. m.
J KST1G W aalns;toii at Park. Uotleo plc-
Iores. 11 . . to 11 p. -m.
NsfcT Washiogtou mud Broadway. Motion
leture, 11 a. m. to 11 p. aa..
AU Wtiluton and Park.- Hot Ion pie
area. 11 a. m. to 11 p. ju.
LCiiBtA With, between Washlnirton and
Stark. Mutton picture, 11 a. m. to 11 p. to.
it MCSfcLM Htu aud Ta lur. liuuia B to
A week day, a to 3 biudajra. ree after
fiouua of luesdsjr, Tburadar. Irldaj, Satur-
(i7 and Jsuaday.
s, v l
Conung Events. '
Ad club luucbaon at the alultuomab hotel
2.
ITogrcaaiv Business aten'a luncheon at alult
'.oaii boiel,' June 3.
ilranaportatlon club lancbeon at Multnomah
i el June . ' '
aaltj Board luncheon at Commercial club
lUtilng June 4.
(Jovian league: and Electrical Engineer
iictieon at bnonbotel June
luregun Civic league iuucbeou at MultnomaU
tel. Jane 6.'
Federated German aocietlea, ninth " annual
ute convention at Oerntan Moose.. Juue. 0-tt.
election June 1. "
Uaat' Side Business Men's luncheon Jane .7.
(Oregon titate Maater uakcra' aaaociatiou at
tiltuoman bote! Jane ",,.
Hum ewsUval June -il-ll. (Turee days.
i Municipal baud concert. Klrat euocert ot
uaon will be ou June VJ, at aaulngiou i'ark.
Central Librtirv Meeting.
lEatkmallat society, every Sunday, evening.
Oregon Clvio league lectures tio Tburadaj
4-nlng.
Pacific university extension lecturea every
aonteaay evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding tula port may be oh
Ind flora tbe Portland Chamber of O m-
larce, (W elf th atreeu Telephone iialn U
A-1303.
.Fire and Police.
Fire department Muln 77 Ou, A-1823.
Police department Main 71M. A-U751.
Oregon Humane Society. 674 lieiuont st-
jioues Ka.l 1AJ, JL-Xilo.
' Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Kalr tonight, and
edneaday; westerly winds.
Oregon and WasblngUiu Fair tonight and
edueeday: not much change lu . tetuuerature:
leaterly: wind.
Idaho Fair tonight and Wednesday: not
uch change In temperature.
Weather Conditions.
An area of high nreF?nre - la spreading In
nd over the Vai-iflc northwest, and another
gb pressure area overlies the country from
a Dakotua to tbe North Atlantic. Low presa
e obtains over the Kooky Mountain and
tain states and the (JuJf state. Kaiu have
Hen In the Northwestern atatea. western
inada. New Mexico. Tennessee. Texaa and
lorlda. Thunderstorms occurred last night
i ijjiuiou, noise and tMtinemucca. 1 Be
leather is cooler hi inlerlof Washington, Ore
lin, Idaho, western Montana, northern Ne-
uda and Kansas; It la -orrerpondinply warm-
in interior caitiornia, I tan, .touUiik.
lor a do. tbe uiiper Mississippi valley and
iddle and North Atlantic states.
The conditions . re favorable for generally
ir weather in this district tonltrht anil
"edneaday. TemDerature chances will not
h Important, and the winds will tie mostly
. 1 r'i ii'i.i,,ii,t. . . , i . .
Acting District Forecaster.
Observations.
What Can lie Seen Around Portland J
Coaoctt Creat (Uou feet) View unequalled,
Coluiubla and WUlametta rivers, Tualatin val
ley, Willamette valley, - Caaoai and Coast
ranges, live snow-cspjHtd n-oantain (north t
east m clear tiayr), kit. . Uainier, 14.4oet; Uu
at. Beiena, p7; Mt. Adams. atU Uowd.
Alt. JaffaraoB, WJbZt. .
. Washington Park, at head - of Washington
street, e lowers, ahrnba - and trees; Cblidreo'a
luodei Playgruunda. Noteworthy piece of seulp
lure: -coming of the Wtlte M,n." by Ur
man Atkuis McNeill. paetrted by beir of It.
V Tbouipaon) "fiacajjawaa" (Indian girl, guld
of Lewie A Clark exuositlon by Alice Cooper,
presented by Bacalawea tftame aaauclatlon ana)
Uenry Aitman. Xes tainuis walk.
Sunken rose gardens iu t'euloaula Park, COB
taintng more than 100 varieties of rose.
Aiaueey, left uutoucjel In wild aaiaral beair
ty. big Ueea, Juat tne woods "wkert rolia
lue Oregon."
forestry bnilding Lewis A Clark exposition
ground, west, liuum' a. ni. to ft p. m.
bnilt of pecimea uiammocb uregun !r log.
Couulns l,uuu.uuO leet lua.ber.
Attractive views from King' and Wills m
ett Height and Weatover Terraces, -
TerwiUiger boulevard, touth of city, above
Willamette, on wot aide.
Skyline, wast from Council Crest. Bead
around apur betwatn council Croat aud Wlliaw
ett river oftera flue view. .
Columbia ' aal Willamette Encircle Penin
sula district a&d?St. Jotina. affording excelivat
vicwa of city, industries and harbor. r
Typical home sections Portland Heights,
Nob Hill, lrviugtou, ill. Tabor.
Harbor features West side public dock, foot
Seventeenth street. Kxst oida public dock,
foot of tCast. IJtarW, Public motor boat land
ing, foot f Stark, street (launches enli here
for fiver tours. Boat bouses tavar Morrison aud
Hawthorne bridgee.; shipping. MoUeru bridge
Broadway, iiaiiroad, HawUiorne.
Public Institutions City hall and Historical
exhibit. Fifth and MadUon. County building.
Fourth and Salmon. Art museum. Fifth uear
VamhllL Central library. Tenth and Yamhill.
Custom bouse, Broadway and Davis. -
Worthy et notice bktdmore fountain. First
and Ankeny by ulln L. Warren, presented
by Steven Sklduiore; Tkompaon fountain, l'la
s block,- ioui tU and Kalmou. Modern high
and grade schools, school garden and ruse
hedges. Chinatown on North fourth and Sec
ond streeta. i
Columbia rivet highway America's mot
wonderful scenic road fur vehicles. Along it
one seea many waterfaUa, tbe gorge of the
Columbia. Oueonta gorse. Sbepjierd's dell,
mountains, including , licod. (iraiie doe not
exited i per : centum.
Information as to "what to see" In Port
lend s environment from Hotel Portland, Im
perial, Oregon. Multnomah and from Tbe Jour
nal'a Tourist Travel bureau. Phones A-o51.
Main 7173; or from Tour-st Agency and Travel
bureau. Marshall ' 1979.
For Information regarding recreation or
health resorts see page 2 Tuesday's and Thurs
day' Journal and section 4 of tbe Sunday
Journal-.
; ; .
followlna- Instructors: Columbia, Al-
jvln H. Bradford. Helen PbUHps. Q. E.
Mnrpny; Ferunauia. uonnne uegemArit;
Lincoln, E. K; Brace,'' Adau Hail: Brook
lyn, H. H. Jewet t. Dorothy Sanford;
Kenilwortb. F. E2. Herl gran, R. E. Lac ey:
Washington, H. J. Campbell,! Hortne
Willlama; Sellwood. J.' C Hatz. Mra
E. M. McMickle; Lnt, O. H, Pfaender.
Jennie Hurgrins; Laurelhurat, Dora
Clapper, Beatrice f Doty;. North Park
way, A. K-iTrenhalrn. Lilah Clark;
North Mount i Tabor, W. P. Murphy,
May Brownley ; . Lake vie w, removed to
old fair ground . O. A. Wood. Marion
H. AUhanda. On June il it la hoped
to open playground at the Falling:,
Ainsworth, Shaver, Rose City Park,
Terwlillarer, . Hoffmann and. Arleta
acboola ; -J
TOWN TOPICS
Morrison 'treet, Friday venlna;-at
the residence of Mrs. An tone Geibiah.
71 Halsey street, another raeetlnsr of
the club will he held.' Saturday, June
5, at 10:30 a. na and Monday. June T.
at 1 p. m. at the St. David's parish
house further rehearsals will be held.
Members of tbe cast are requested' to
remember these dates and to rport
promptly, Mrs. Sanford Large will be
with the club in order to filve th nee
essary work . for the production of
"Much : Ado About Nothing." on the
night -of MondaSv June 7. : -
Was Active Church Worker. Miss
Mary Kllbourne Lamberson, who died
at her home, 386 Tenth street, on Sun
day night. May 30, was an active
worker in the First Presbyterian
-church, and had been a resident for
church, and had been a resident for 30
years in Portland. She was born in
Pittsfield, Mass., in .' 1857. She
has one" sister, Miss Cornelia
Lamberson, of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Wednesday, June
2. Rev. John H. Boyd, her pastor, will
deliver the address. Interment will
be at Riverview cemetery.
maaral of Mrs. Xaarford Funeral
services for Mrs. Sophie Holmes Lang
ford, prominent Humane r society
worker who died Sunday night, were
held at J. P. Finley & Son's chapel
this afternoon. Interment was In
Riverview cemetery Mrs.' Langford
was a native of Butteville, Or., and
was 65 years old. She was married
In 1878 to W. E. Holmes, a contractor
who was drowned at the Snake river
project In 1885. In 1894 she married
George Langford. a Portland con
tractor, who survives her. Also sur
viving are three daughters, Mrs. Ross
M. Plummer, Mrs. George D. Petefs
and Mrs. Ray Matson; two brothers.
Joseph Scheurer, of Portland, and W.
R. Scheurer. of Butteville, and two
sisters, Mrs. Richard Everdlng and F.
F. Glltner. Honorary pallbearers at
the funeral were David Chalmers, Gov
.rnnr WithvmmhiL James KetTii
Charles Blakeley, Douglas Taylor and j
Thomas Farrell, Brockwell Stadter,
Henry Frank, Arthur Eckhardt. John
Peters and Dr. Ralph Matson. Rev.
W. A. M. Breck, rector of St. Mathew's
Episcopal -church, officiated.
" siitaa rrhnrch Merirer. To fa
cilitate the consolidation of the Haw
thorne Park Presbyterian cnurscn wnn
tvia Third Prahvterla.n church. Sat East
PJne and East Thirteenth streejts. Rev.
So. JC tirimes nas teiiueneu
resignation as pastor of the Hafwthorne
Park church. Dr. Hutchison, pkstor of
the Third Presbyterian chuflph, , re
signed some time-ago and accented a
call to the Piedmont Presbyterian
church. Dr. Grimes' resignation will
take effect after next Sunday, aris it
is probable that he will be chosed as
nactne fni- tho tinlterl and reorif anized
1 Third church. Meetings of the congre
gations of both cnurcnes win d neia
Thursday night. At the HaTythbrne
Park church, the congregatiojiwiU act
on the "resignation of Mr. cSsmes and
take final action In favor of consoli
dation. At the Third church
final action relating to consolidation
will be taken.
Ananal VerUztg to Se Held. Be
ginning tomorrow ' and extending
through Thursday . and Friday. , the
Alumni associatiott. of the medical de
partment of the University of Oregon
will hold its annual meeting In this
city. Physicians from all parts of tbe
west will be in attendance. Th morn
ings will be given over to medical and
surgical clinics , at the various hos
pitals. Afternoons and Wednesday
evening papers on Important subjects
will be read and discussed at the medi
cal college. Thursday evening u ban
quet will be given at the Hotel Benson.
Friday evening- the , association will
attend the graduating exercises at th .
First. Presbyterian church.
E. Chamberlain haa' written -to Gov
ernor; John M., Slay ton of Georgia ask
ing that he commute the sentence of
Leo M.Frank. sentenced to be hanged
for : murder.- Senator Chamberlain ex
pressed, his appreciation : of ' the-; deli-,
cacjr of the governor's position, but
called attention to the ' fact that the
opinions of . neither the Georgia state
supreme court or of the supreme court
of the United States were, unanimous
and that this might throw a reason
able doubt about the case.. ; ; ,
Boys' Beeretery Entertained .Frank
H. Ritchie, community boys work
secretary of the international commit
tee of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, was entertained at luncheon
in the Older Boya club room of tho
T. M. C. A. this noon by J. C. Meeban.
boys' work director of the Portland
association. Mr. Ritchie, who Is re
turning east from the recent confer
ence of employed officials at Asllomar,
Cal., spoke on tbe possibilities of boya'
work In Portland.
KI1I1G
BAKER'S
; man. Miss Arllne Bates. Mrs. I. A.
i Webbe and Miss Elsa Gill.
CANDIDACY
FOR COMMISSIONER
Good Government Cliil? Is
Formed With Mrs. Paul R.
Kelty as President.
Brewster 8 peaks Tonight. -
Commissioner Brewster wllKdellver
- a - campaign address tonight at the
i, North Portland library, Klllingaworth
avenue and Congress street. Other
talks will be made by Dr. E. A. SorrW
mer and S. P. Lockwood," candidates
.for school director.
- Jitney Candidates to Speak.
I The 'Jitney candidates' for city
commissioner, A. W. Lafferty and A.
C. Marsters, will speak on the Jitney
question at ' S o'clock tonight in the
BOYS ' IfJ EGG BATTLE
Los Angeles. Cal June 1. (U. P.)
After eating II pies and smoking 13
cigars, boy bandits fought an egg
battle in B, Bockhetn's grocery early
today. First they rifled th pie Coun
ter, -and consumed' the cigars. Then
the eggs began flylnf. Bockheln esti
mates that more; than one hundred
eggs were hurled. When he arrived at
his . store Its Interior was a dripping
mess of yolks. Whites and shattered
shells. 'i v
A - new device for automobillats
serves, as a lock, brake or Jack.
TAT10NS
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Afternoon report of preceding day.
Salvation Army Festival. An un
usual evening of pleasure will be real
ised by those who attend the musi
cal given by the members of Corps
No. 1 at the Salvation Army hall, 243
Ash street, on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at 8 o'clock. The corps
No. 1, Songsters' Brigade, and the Scan
dinavian String: band will take pari.
This will -include a novelty in stereop
ticon slides, ending with a sale of work
for the benefit of the local corps.
Burns Prove FataL H. H. Gentry
of Cascade Locks, who was severely
scalded by - the bursting of a steam
pipe .at the Wind River Lumber com
pany's plant near that town May 28,
died yesterday afternoon at Good Sa
maritan hospital of his burns. He
was, employed by the lumber company
ar In engineer. He leaves a widow.
Senator Chamberlain Thankful.
Senator George E. Chamberlain yester
day telegraphed the Salem Rural Let
ter Carriers, thanking them for an in
vitation to address them today'but ex
plaining that his time has been too
fully taken up since his return from
Washington to accept.
Club Gives. First Dance. The St.
Rose Men's club of the St, .Rose parish
will give its lirst dancing party this
evening af Rose City Park club. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the residents of the parish.
Steamer Jesse Hartlm for Camas
Waahougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Wasninifton street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
may-grounds Open Today. -. Under
the direction of Superintendent J. Lee
Thompson the following playgrounds
will be opened today In care of the
Hew Men at Work. Five new faces
appeared in the tax collection depart
ment today; as five appointees of' ex
Sheriff Word who were retained b7
Treasurer Lewis have been replaced
by Sheriff Hurlburt, who took over
control of the tax department May 22
in accordance with an act of the' leg
islature making the sheriff tax col
lector. The men let -out were: C. J.
Johnson, E. R. Applegate, W. T. Bird,
W. V. Lewis and D. R. Ladd. Those
named to fill the places were: H. G.
Norton, J. L. Blood, H. E. Shipe. Carl
Mayer and C. H. SiggHn. ,.
Aid Society to ageetThe Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society of J)regon will hold
its (annual meeting In XPom A at th
Libracyrtlday at 8 p. mThesfc!ety
has been In existence 30 years, and
has cared for 4537 children. In the
year ending May 1, 162 thlidrea were
received by commitment from various
counties, and In all 491 cMJdrcn were
cared for during the year.
Funeral May Be Beld Hr. Should
the body of George Deeth, who lost
his life in the submarine F-4, in Hon
olula, be brought to Portland he will
be given a military funeral. He was
a member of the Oregon Naval mil
itia at the time of his enlistment in
the U. S. navy. ,
Dramatic ClnV Rehearsal. -The
Dramatic department of the Portland
Shakespeare Study club will hold a
rehearsal Thursday, June '3, 1 P. ru
in St. David's parish house oi East
BAS GAXBTS IS
BAND INSTRUMENTS
SLIOETLT TJSXD AH t SHOPWOEIT.
SEND FOB X TEST -1ST.
, Graves Music Co.
151 Fourth Street.
Dbufele Stamps Today
Today and Tomorrow
IVORY SOAP, 8 cakes for ,25c
LURLINE SOAPA home product no phone orders -8 cakes 25c.
Some GoodRubber Specials
$1 2-qt. Fountain
Syringe ..t.59?
! $2 3-qt. Fountain
Syringe ..1.09
SI Bulb Syringe .
for i..59
$1.50 Bulb Syringe
for .
Bathing
Caps
49
73
I
$1-00 rTvl
$1.00 V I
Bath C7& '-
Combination
Attachment
Free ?with
each $1.50
Water
Bottle. ..
$1.00
Rubber
Gloves
49
We are
it
99
Agents
The perfect
Hand Cameras.
The "Wood-Lark" Tea Rooms and Fountain
bring us new' friends and patrons every day.
Quick service, dainty dishes, delicious
drinks, candies for the most exacting taste.
All these, with' popular prices, make busi
ness grow with us every day. '
A real good Fieldglass need not cost a
fortune. We have powerful
Achromatic Glasses for $10
Every pair warranted perfect. Cheaper
ones for $5.00 more expensive types up to
$75.00; but' a $10.00 instrument will please
you. No outing a-foot. a-wheel or a-boat
is complete without one of these "sight
seeing" joy-givers.
Here's Real Service
Bring us yout films or
plates before 11 o'clock in
themorning and we will
have the finished' work,
negatives and prints,, ready
for you at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, same day.
Good, work, quick work.
Always Double Stamps on
finishing. Expert work
men handle your films,
J. B. L. Cascade Sold on Small
Payments
wnnriADn ri ADFrc p. rn Aider street
West Pkrk
Employes Inspect Steamship. Abou t
10 employes of the Northern Pacjfic
and Great -Northern railway- passenger
departmental from Vancouver, B. C, Se
attle and Tacoma Joined employes of
these lines and of Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway in an inspection trip
to the, Great Northern Pacific steam
ship ! Northern Pacific at Flavel Sun
day. Thy were guests of General Man
ager C. 0. Jenks, who is conducting
a seriess of "educational visits" that
employes may know at first band what
the facilities on the steamer are and
how to present them to the traveling
public. A special luncheon was served
on board.
Survived by a Sister. The funeral of
Joseph . Delaney, who died in Astoria,
May ; 28, was held yesterday from St.
Mary's church. Williams avenue and
Stanton street. Interment was made
In Mount Cavalry cemetery. Mr. De
lany was a native of Ireland and 65
years of age. He Was an engineer In
the U. S. government service. He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Wells,
of 341 Graham avenue.
Bhattttck Teachers to Mt Tho
Shattuck Teachers' association will
hold its meeting in- Assembly hall.
Shattuck school, at 2 p. ,m., Friday,
June 4. George L. Baker will be one
of the speakers. Miss Marie' Chapman
will play a violin selection. Dagmar
Kelly has promised a vocal rendition.
Pupils ot th school will give several
musical numbers. " -
The Good Government club Is the
name of an organisation - of women
banded together in support of the can
didacy of George L. Baker for v city
commissioner. Mrs. Paul R. Kelty la
president, of the club. Among the
members are Mrs. C. L. 8 homo, Mrs.
A. E. Von Rheln. Mrs. Thomas Ross.
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Walker
Campbell. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen, Mrs.
B. L, Stone. Mrs. V. C. Blrney, Mrs.
A. E. King, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Prank C. RIggs, Mrs.. Rose Coursen
Reed. Mrs. R. Citron. Mrs. J. Pr Bro
naugh, Mrs. 'J. C. Otte, Miss Hallle
Thomas, Mrs. M. L. Jeter, Mrs. George
M. Harris, Miss M. Brahm. Miss Fran
ces Barnes, Mrs. F. Henshaw, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Mrs. George L. Hof f-
t
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Mrs. Golds Passes Away. After an
Illness that lasted for six months, Mrs.
J. Goldie passed away last night at
her home, 448 Eleventh street. "Mrs.
Goldie Is survived by her husband, J.
Goldle. The funeral services, will be
held tomorrow- at 2 o'clock ttfc J. iP.
Finley & Son's chapel. , The remains
will be cremated.
Lutheran Ladles' Aid! The Ladies'
Aid society of the Emanuel Lutheran
church. Nineteenth and Irving' streets.
Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor; will
meet at the home of the president.
Mrs. L. LundqUest, 410 East Thirty
seventh street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2'
at - f -
Sotel Moore, Sea.ai.ae, Or has
opened for the spring and summer sea
son. For reservations address Dan J.
Moore, prop. (Adv.)
Ehlpherd's ZEot Springs A - rood
time to ro. E. L. SHIPHEKD. Msrd. Ad-
leniency Asked by Chamberlain. -On
request of Isaac Swett, Senator George
Offeer End Services. Peter Mc
intosh, who for five years was head
probation- officer in th boys' depart
ment of the juvenile court, and T. E,
Fisher, probation officer, ended their
services with the court Saturday.
Judge Cleeton said today that a little
later another probation officer prob
ably win be appointed.
-
Mass Meeting oa Meters. A mass
meeting will be held at the Baker, the
ater Thursday night, at which Com
missioners Daly will speak on water
meters, arid will meet the opponents of
water meters In debate, if any are
present.
The Fen Store. Fount. . pens. Ink,
repairs and exchanges. 854 M Wash
ins ton St Morgan bldg.. near Park-Ad.
Central Location at Suburban Prices.
Rooms $4 week up. $15 month
up. Hotel Lenox 3d and Main. . (Adv.)
Columbia Highway Tripa. 7 0 miles
of auto ride. $2.60 each. Tabor 4517.
I. &. Tox. optician, -ournal bids;. Ad.
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XOU CAN DO BETTER FOB IiESS ON THIRD STREET"
Store Opeqs
Daily at
8:30 a. m.
On Saturdays
9:00 a.-m.
tfc
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
r ir" '
The Most in ValneThe Best in Quality
Store piloses
Daily at
5 :30 p. m.
On Saturdays
6:00 p. m.
Home Phone
A-2112
Half
-Price and Less! for a Great
Overstock of Embroideries
Women who fail to attend this sale will miss the most wonderful Embroidery values
offered in this city in many months. Tomorrow and throughout the week you may
choose from hundreds and thousands of yards- of the most beautiful Embroideries
practically every kind is included -Edges, Insertions, Flouncings, Corset Covers and
Allovers giving unlimited choice of patterns! and qualities. Space will not permit
the listing here of more than a small part of the offerings those we mention here
simply indicate the 'savings. An early selection will be to your advantage and profit
LOT 1 Values to 20c a Yard for Sl2c
Beautiful Crepe Organdie and bwiss nages,
Shown in Dozens and Dozens of New Pat
terns and in Various Widths All Brand New
Goods.
LOT 2 Values to 30c a Yard for 12c
Fine Cambrie, Organdie andBatiste dges,
Also Insertions and Beading! in Desirable
Widths :vand in the Best New Patterns.
LOT 3 Values to 50c a Yard for 23c
Dainty Silk Embroidered and Colored Edges,
18 and 2T-inch Swiss Flouncings and Corset
Cover Embroideries of Fine Quality.
LOT 4 Values to $1.00 a Yard for 39c
27 to 45-inch Embroidery Flouncings of Fine
Voiles. Crenes and Batistes All in Handsome
New Patterns.
JLOT 5 Values to $1.25 a Yard for 59c
Embroideries of Fine Sheer Organdies.Woiles.
and Crepes Embroidered Ruffle and Plain
Flouncings in Fine Floral Patterns.
LOT 6 Values to $2.75 a Yard for 89c
27 to 45-inch Flouncings I of the Finest Qual
ity of Organdies and Crepes with Exquisite
Patterns in Heavy Raised Effects.
'DINE AT -THE'
HAZELWOOD
Amid Homelike Surroundings
Good Things to Eat at
Prices TKat Are Right
Cracked Crab, Mayonnaise,
Boiled Sainton Trout
Fried Spring Chicken
Hot Chicken Sandwich
Strawberry Shortcake
Strawberries and Cream
Home '' Made Pastry j
Hazel - Nut ice Cream '
Eight Dining-Roams : Seating Capacity 450 '
Our Orchestra vWill Be Pleased to Play '' ;
Your Favorite Selection. x -
THE: HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT I
' Washington Street at Tenth : "
L
FRYE'S
ascsidle Mairkefl:
THIRD AND YAMHILL :
Big Midweek Money-Saving Sale of Prime
QUALITY MEATS at the FollowingYow
G
p
rices
Prime Cuts Steer
Pot Roast
forWedriesaay
...
12c
Choice - Steer ,
Shoulder Steak . 1 V2l
Cascade Special 1 f lp
Club Sausage . . I m2 W
Fancy Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams 1 1 1
at .. ... . . I I2C
Freshi Spare
Ribs
Choice 1 Veal f
Chops ... ......
lie
15c
The Name FRYE Means QUALITY
ft
Mew
Voiles
uisite Patterns and Colorings in
The Most Popular
Wash Cottons y;
They Are Shown in Woven Stripe, Flake Effects and Bordered Styles, in 1 C U
All Colon Exceptional Values for Tomorrow's Sale, Special, the Yard Ouv
Dame Fashion has decreed that Voiles shall reign supreme this season as the most popular
wash. fabric for summer anJ evening dresses, waists and gowns and; as H3ual you'll find
our offerings second to none in fact, fwc doubt if you will find such an extensive assortment
of styles and colorings as we have now displayed in any other store in the city and as for
values you must be the judge Here you nave choice from 36 to 45-inch widths in woven
stripes in black, green, blue, pink, helio etc. Also the fashionable Flake Voiles pretty
flowered and figured designs ; as welJas the extremely attractive Bordered Voiles in rich col
ored flower effects. A showing you should not fail to see before purchasing else- orK
where. Our pricO for i these high-grade fabrics is, a yard JJI
pncO
White Crepe for Underwear at
a Special Price Tomorrow, Yard
A fabric of regular 25c .quality -Comes full
36 inches wide arid in a permanent crinkled
finish. Makes up', beautifully and is especial
ly desirable r for undergarments
On Sale Tomorrow at Yard; . . i . . i . .
19c
12
k
Romper Cloth for Children's
Clothes, Special at, the Yard
32-inch Romper cloth . exceedingly durable
and of fast colors Comes in plain shades
and in neat striped styles -It is especially
desirable for children's : garments - OjU
On sale Tomorrow "at....... ..1 JJZ
mm mm :
Marshall 1 Home A-6281
Boiling Meats on ,Spscial
Sale This Wednesday
BOILED DINNER
That Old New England Dish
Tasteful Corned Beef of Fine-Grained, Firm
Beef, Corned fJuSt Right"r the Jones Way
Plate and Brisket Corned Beef . . . .9c lb.
Rolled Plate and Brisket Corned Beef ,
(boneless) ; . . - 12Jc lb.
Boiling Beef ... . . . . . . 9c lb.
Short Ribs of Beef . ........... 10c lb.
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