THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, TUESDAY,7 JUNE 8, 1915.
BRIEF INFORMATION
(109th DAT OF 1919.)
AMUSEMENTS
HBILIO- Broadway at Taylor. Curtain Vt
2:15 and 8:13. Matinees WedwsdaT ana
, Saturday, Channcey Oicott is Tb Heart
' of faddy Wbark."
BAKKH Broadway CBd Sixth at Morrison.
- CurtaJna K:2U . ul :2G. Tuesday matinee.
hrluwt.
PANTAOK3 Broadway at Alder. Vauderllto,
2.80. 7:30 and :10.
EUPBESS Broadway at, TarahllU Vaude
ville. Continuous 1:30 to 6:3; T:30 and
0'Ji week days, OonUntous 1-to 11 8nn-
day
IA KiC FourtU at Stark. Vaudeville. Coa-
tlnaoos 1 to 11 p. m.
OKPHKL'M Broadway al Stark. , Motion ple-
- - turea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
THB OAKS Amusement park.'
lEOPLES Wet Park and Alder. Motion
r picture. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
KATIOXAL Park and Weal Park at Btark.
Motion pictures. 12 m. ta 11 p. m.
MAJBdf lO-Waaningtoa at Park. Alotlon pic
tures, 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m,
SUNSET Waablngton and Broadway. Motion
pictures, 11 a. ui. to 11 p. m.
- BTAtt Washington andPark. Motion Pic
ture,, li oi. to 11 p. m.
: COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
mark. Motion picture, 11 t. . to 11 p. m.
AKT MUSEUM fifth and Taylor. -Hour 8 to
6 week daya, 2 to 3 Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, Sator-
day and otuday. -
-. f Today's Event.
Oregon Bute Maater Bakers association at
; aluluwaiah bote! Jons 7. B. V.
Coming Events. ,
"Boa Festival Jan 9-10-11. (Three days).
- 9 a. ru. (second duy 8. A. N. W. trap
bootlng tournament, Portland Gun club,
Jenne fetation, June 8. '
'. tt a. m. Third day S. A. N. W. trap
' shooting tournament, Portland Gun club,
Jeune btaUou. Jaue 0.
a p. in. Annual Pacific northwest track
and field champlonaulps, Multnomau field,
June 11. , t
1 p. m. Golf match, Eugene Country club
ts. Portland Uoll elub, Portland Golf club
course, June 12.
Progressive Business Men's loach eon at the
Multnomah hotel June iu.
; ' Transportation club luucheon at Multnomah
' hotel June 11.
Healty Board luncheon at Commercial club,
Jon 11. 1
Jovian league and Electrical Engineers'
luncheon at Multnoint.b notel, June 11.
' Oregon Civic league luucUeon at Multnomah
hotel June 12.
- Liberty Bell will arrive hers July IS. at C
a.m.
Municipal band concert. ' rirst concert cf
Season will be on June 30, at Waanlngton Park.
Central Library Meetings.
Oregon Civic league lectures every Thursday
awning.
Pacific university extension lectures every
Wednesday evening.
Port Information Supplied. ,
- Information regarding 1 this port may be ob
tlad fiom the Portland Chamber of C m
inerce, OS Fifth, street. Telepnona Main 9
or A-1203.
Fire and Police.
, Fire department Malu 7700. A-1323.
Police department Main 7181. A-o751.
Oregon Humane Society, 674 Belmont at.
Phones East 1423, : A -2315.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and ' vicinity Fair tonight and
Wednesday: northwesterly winds.
' Oregon ifa I r tonight and Wednesday; north
Westerly winds.
Washington Fair tonight and Wednesday;
reterly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
Weather conditions are more or less unset
tled over the southwest and the northern por
tion of the country from the Kocky nioun
. tains eastward. The pressure has increased
en the north Pacific coast and high pressure
continues over the central portion of the
couutry. Kalus have 'alien in British Colum
bia. Alberts, Monitoba, northeastren Wash
ington, Montana, Wyoming, Minnesota, the
Lake region, St. Lawrence valley and Tennes
see. The weuthtr is cooler from the north
Pacific coast northeastward to Saskatchewan
and in the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Lake region and St. Lawrence Taller; in
general the weather is warmer in other sec
tions of, the country.
s The conditions are favorable for generally
fair wea tiler in this district for the next 86
to 48 hours. . No marked temperature changes
are Indicated. Winds will be mostly westerly.
- THEODORE F. DRAKE.
' Acting District Forecaster.
Observations.
- 'tvwivmtnr . i
: . ,
' m -
STATIONS 3 -S - " W iS
5m i c - i 2.
- : I 6 a iss"
Baker, Or 42 lu Tz 35 5 o
Bostoo, Mass... 2 4- 62 52 4 0
Chicago, III 54 12 60 51 6 .30
Denver, Colo 43 ' 8 74 46 6 0
Eureka, Cal 43 2 56 4 4 0
Galveston, Texas 78 2 86 78 4 O
Hiivre, Mont 40 12 64 40 4 .16
Jacksonville, Fla. 7ft t 0 84 74 10 0
Kamloops, B. C. 64 1 ft 74 4 0 .01
i Knox vi lie, Tenn. 66 0 84 6tf 4 .88
los Angeles, Cal. 58 t 8 78 58 4 0
. Marshfield. Or.. 50 j 0 58 48 4 0
Montreal, Que.. 00 r 12 84 0 28 .12
, New Orleans, La. 78 .. 0 92 76 4 0
f; ew York, N . V. 60 2 76 68 0
N. Hesd. Wash. 52 2 54 52 - 24 0
i N.i Yakima. Wn. 646 SO 62 14 0
Portland, Or 49 I 4 71 4 3 0
, Koseburg, Or.... 46 1 6 78 48 0 0
Bt. Louis, Mo... 66 114 74 54 8 O
gait Lake. Utah. 2 '12 76 58 4 0
8. Francisco, Cal. 52 O 64 62 8 0
Seattle, Wrash... 50 4 64 SO 8 0
Sitka, Alaska.. 62 i 4 44 4
Spokane, Wash. 62 1 4 74 52 14 O
Tacoma, Wab.. 60 2 66 50 4 0
Tatoosb -I., Wn. .' 52' I otr 50 20 0
v V aide. Alaska. 64 i 4 , 44 06
.i Walla WalU.Wn. 64 j 80 64 4 0
Waahington, D.C. 72 2 84 66 12 0
Winnipeg, Man. ) ! 4 50 84 16 . 8fl
Aftexnooa report of preceding day. 1
What Can Be Seen Around Portland
Council Crest (1100 feet) View unequalled.
Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin val
ley, Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast
- ranges. live snow-capped mountains (north to
; east on clear days), Mt. Rainier, 14.408: Mt.
tit. Helena, 0697; Mt. Adams, 12,307; lit. Hood,
r, lL22a; Mt. JeUarson. 10.622.
Washington Park, at bead of Washington
I street, t lowers, shrubs and trees. Children's
' model playgrounds. Noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture; ''Coming of the White Man." by Her
man Atkins McNeill, presented by heirs of D.
, 1 Thompson; Sacsjawea" (Indian girl, guide
OC Lwia v ,wiiwb i auvw Mwpvr
E resented by Baca jawea Statue association' asa
ienry Altmaa. Ten minutes walk. '
bunken rose garaens m reamsuia rare. eon.
talntng more than uu varieuea or.
UacTear. left untouched in wild natural bean.
- ty. Big trees. Just the woods "where rolls
the Oregon."
Forestry building Lewis A Clark exposition
grounds, west. Hours 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Built of specimen zrsmmoth Oregon Or lags.
Contains l.uoO.uuO feet lumber.
Attrsctlve views from- King's and Willi m
ette Heigbu and Westover Terraces.
Terwilllger boulevard, south of city, above
Willamette, on weft sine. ,
Skyline, west from Council Crest. Road
. imud sour Derween ioodcu cresi and wiiiam.
i ette' river offers fine views.
j Columbia , and W Ilia mette Encircle Penin
suU district and St.- Johns, affording excellent
views of city, industries said harbor.
- Typical homo sections Portland Heights,
Kob Hill, Irvmgton, Mi. Tabor.
Harbor features West side public dock, foot
Eeventeenth street. Emt Side public dock,
foot of ast Stark. Public motor boat land
ing, foot of Stark street (launches call here
tcr rrver tours. Boat houses near Morrison and
Hawthorne bridges'.) . .hipping. -- Modern bridges
liroadwar. Railroad. Hawthorne.
?tiMI- inHtnt1m Tltv hsll sn1 ftlntorlrsl
;UNION
: DENTISTS
.Cdtser of Second and Morrison. Look
-for the big Union sign. All work guar.
-.:., ntecL
Full Set Teeth, that fit . . $5.00
Gold Crown, 22-k . . .$3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k . , . . . $3.50
Painless Extraction . . . . . 50c
lf yon find this number joa won't get hart,
- Sr. Wbetstoa. BXT. '
exhibit. Fifth and ' Maduoa." County t ail ding.
Fvnrth and balsaoa. Art museuni. Fifth ner
Yt, nihil). Central library. Tenth and XamaUL
Custom boase,. Broadway and Lavia.
Worthy of notice Kkidmore tonntain. First
and Ankeny. by Olln t Warren, presented
by Steven tSkidmore; Thompson fountain, Pla
a block. Fourth and fialmon. Modern high
and grade schools, . school gardens and rose
hedges. Chinatown on jiortk fourth and bec
end etreeta. r
Columbia river highway America's most
wonderful scenic road for vehicles. Along it
one sees many - waterfalls, the gorge of the
Columbia, Oneonta gorge, v Shepherd's deli,
mountains, including Hcod. ' Oratle does sot
exceed 5 per centum.
Information as to "what to see" In Port
land s environment from liotels Portland. Im
perial, Oregon, Multnomah and from The Jour
nal's Tourist Travel bureau. Phones A-005L.
Main 7173; or from Tourist Agency end TraveL
ttorean, Msrsnsii iwr. .
For Information -- regarding recreation 1 or
health resorts see page 2 Tuesday's and Thnrs
dsy'e Journal and aection 4 of the Sunday
Journal... . ,
TOWN TOPICS
Sepaty 1m TiavxiltfuJL- Deputy Sheriff
Beckman is . tliankf uL Early yester
day with Deputies Phillips, Ford and
Flaherty, he apprehended four youths
near Multnomah station, on a charge
of taking a car. belonging -to H. V.
Adams,' 553 Everett street. Ford and
Beckman ptlsd into the car and ordered
that it be turned about and headed
for town. The youthful driver first
bumped the machine into a bank, then
nearly -backed off an egibanknapnt.
Things were too strenuous for. Ford
and he jumped. Beckman was unable
to, so he yelled and in the nick of time
the car stopped. The lads arrested
are Lester Kedeker. Archie Da via,
Lawrence Oberaer and Tom Clyde,
each about 16 years of age. 'Their
cases will come up in the JuVenlla
court today.
Cannot Kememher Hotel. Gertrude
Larson, an Oregon City girl, came to
Portland Tuesday evening to secure a
position as a domestic. She went to
a hotel on Second street and registered
to stay all night. Afterwards she
went out for a few minutes, and not
being used to the city, loBt herself
completely. About $ o'clock Tuesday
night she gave herself up to a police
man, who turned her over to Mrs.
Baldwin, head of the department of
public safety for women. She was
able to find the place where she was
to work yesterday morning, but her
umbrella, suitcase and coat is at the
hotel. She took two officers with her
yesterday in an effort to find the
rooming house, but was unsuccessful.
She was registered under her own
name and is 18 years old. She remem
bers only that the hotel had a blue
sigan on either side of the door.
frai J. Smlta Dead Paul J.
Smith, who died June 7 at his home,
163 Columbia boulevard, was a black
smith by occupation and a native of
Nebraska. He was 38 years of age
and came to Oregon with his parents
34 years ago. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Marie Smith three sons.
Ronald. Clarence, and Kenneth G.
Smith; his father, Jacob Smith: a
sister, Mrs. Adam Greene; and Five
brothers; G. L.. l. C. S. G., J. K. and
T. J. Smith, all of Portland. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Wed
nesday), at 9 a m. at St. Mary's
church, Williams avenue and Stanton
street. Remains are at the establish
ment of R. T. Byrnes. Interment will
be in Mt. Calvary cemeterv.
Hew Indictments Returned. Indict
ments charging conspiracy to suborn
perjury were returned yesterday by
the Federal grand Jury against Attor
ney Frank A'. Alley, of Roseburg, and
Charles L. Byron, of Seattle, a tim
ber locater. The defendants are al
leged to have conspired to induce land
locate tn swear tViit vol
timber claims desired were but $425
each, when in reality the values were
over $3000 each. -The men were in-
oictea last eoruary on the same
charges, but the indictments were
held faulty recently by Judge Bean.
Portland Art Association. In addi
tion to the regular free hours of the
Museum of Art. the Art association
invites visitors at all limes duririjr the
Rose Festival days, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, at the Museum, corner
of Fifth and Taylor streets. A special
loan exhibition of paintings and an ex
hibition by the Art3 and Crafts society,
of Portland, are now open. In addition,
during the Festival a few beautiful
arrangements of flowers will be shown
in the small upstairs gallery.
and lecturer, - will : speak Thursday
night at Chriatensen'a ball, at Elev
enth and Tamhlll. at 8 o'clock on the
subjeet. The- Battle of Armageddon.'"
He is making a tour of the country,
and has Just come from San : Fran
cisco. From here he will go to Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and then east. This
will be his only lecture In Portland.
Pastor Russell la the head of the In
ternational. Bible Students associa
tion, and has been following' the pres
ent war closely. He believes It will
last a long time) yet,, at least until all
the nations engaged are greatly weak
ened, , He sees in it the fulfillment of
Bible prophecies.- The lecture tonight
Is open to the public,' and no collection
will be taken, these stipulations being
made by Pastor Russell. "?
Will Sold ConTwntloa The depart
men of Oregon, United Spanish War
Veterans, will hold their seventh an
nual convention In Portland, June 9,
10 and 11. Headquarters have been
es tabU shed at the Carleton hotel,
and all the camps of the state will
be represented. , The business- ses
sion of the convention- will be held
at Room A of the Central library. Wed
day night at 9- p. tn. the Military
Order of the Serpent will parade
through the principal streets of the
city. Friday the veterans will have
a uniform division in the parade, also
a section of Filipinos and Igorotes.
The ladles of the Auxiliary of the
Veterans will entertain all visiting
ladies throughout the convention.
The election of department commander
and department officers for the en
suing year will be held. Up to the
present time Carl Abrams of Salem
and Roy K. Kesl of Portland, are the
favorite candidates for commander.
All veterans are Invited to participate
in the proceedings of the. encampment.
Full details can be secured at the
information bureau at the Carleton
hotel.
Supplies Are Donated C. O. Jenks,
vice president and general manager ol
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
company, has made -a donation on the
part of his company of a generous sup
ply of provisions to assist the Asso
ciated Charities in their work of meet
ing present calls for relief. Under Mr.
Jenks direction, stewards " of the
steamer Northern Pacific, arriving at
Flavel yesterday noon, prepared the sup
ply of food stuffs consisting of boiled
hams, bread, butter, tea, coffee, dough
nuts and pies, and despatched them
to Portland on the "steamer" express
train, which arrived at 5 p. m. Other
supplies were assembled by the com
missary department and delivered to
General Secretary Manning of the As
sociated Charities this morning.
rifty Candidates Initiated. Gul
Reazee Grotto, Order of the Veiled
Prophets, . met last night in the Ma
sonic Temple. A class of 50 candi
dates was received and a large number
of petitions for membership present
ed. This organization now numbers
156 though it is less than three weeks
since its organization. It is a Ma
sonic fraternity limited to Master Ma
sons. George E. Higginsjwas entrust
ed with the responsibility of organiz
ing a band, and Arthur Detsch was
authorized to organize a patrol. A spe
cial ceremonial will be held as soon
as A. A. Bailey, monarch, returns from
the supreme convocation at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Slower Mission ay. Portland Cen
tral W. C. T. U. will observe Flower
Mission Day at their regular meeting
to be held at their headquarters. No.
171 Eleventh street, tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden will be the leader. All mem
bers and friends are requested to bring
flowers. Light refreshments will be
served.
Pastor Jftossell to Speak. Pastor
Russell of London and Brooklyn taber
nacles, and well known as an author
Injured In Collision In a 'collision
between a Mount Scott car and a jit
ney hue at Woodstock avenue and
Ninety-second street, southeast, yes
terday evening about 6:15, the driver
of the Jitney, George Puttkamer, and
Mrs. Puttkamer, who was riding wittt
him, were slightly injured by flying
glass. Neither vehicleT'sustalned much
damage. .
Boy Bit by Auto. An automobile
driven by J. S. Pearson of 1333 Den
ver avetiue struck a boy named Sam
Tressler of 683 Third street at Fifth
and Washington streets about 6
O'clock last night. The boy was only
slightly injured, according to the re
port of Patrolman Van Valkenburgh.
Sand to Give Picnic Mayor Albee
yesterday gave the Portland police
band permission to hold an all day
picnic at the Estacada park on either
July 11 or July 18. R. S. Flack, a
member of the band, was appointed
a committee of one to transact neces
sary arrangements and secure the
sanction of the city officials.
Don't Porget that we will make you'
a suit to order for $10 down and the
balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 Stark, betwen 5th and 6th.
We give scrip. (AdV.)
Ad Meeting Dispensed With. On
account of the Rose Festival the regu
lar Wednesday noon meeting of the
Ad elub will pot be held.
Domestic Science Exhibit. The do.
mestic science and domestic art classes
of Franklin high school and of
(I
PAVLOVA CHARMS
AUDIENCE BY HER
: DIPS AND WHIRLS
Russian Dancer Pirouttes in
Magic Jashion to Edifica-
: tion of Hundreds.
By 'Rex I-nipman.
Like a wind that romps through April
That flouts you and deceives:
Like a wind that tosses May buds, j
Or stirs June's heavy leaves;
That brings the small of clover
Or autumn's wind that grieves.
Lo, like a swallow skimming.
Or like a breeze-blown rose;
Or like a goldfish swimming;
Or like a brook that flows;
Oh past all pencil's limning,
s Flit thy enchanted, toes.
Oh, eloquent as music
To touch the dreaming heart:
To show as in a sorcerer's glass
Life's moving counterpart;
Lo. all the muses have conspired
In thy embracing art.
Oh. like a meadow waving
With all her fragrant plumes; -
Or like a mockblrd raving
Sweet madness' near old tombs'
Or like a rare engraving
That hangs in stately rooms.
See, like a cloud she nestles.
Or like a cloud' she flees:
Lo, then like sculptured music
She stands so still at ease:
Then like a cloud or foam-flake
She drifts as light as these.
Oh. futile speech must falter
To say the wonder right; ,
With phrases who would palter
To tell Aurora's light?
No, words cannot exalt her
Pavlowa danced last night!
Creston and ' Woodstock schools are
today holding the annual exhibit
of their work at the Creston
schooL The teachers to whom special
Credit is due for the arrangement of
the exhibit are: Gertrude Blackmar,
Miss Louise Twining and Miss Lillian
Tingle.
Special Festival Dancing, Admission
10c. Tonight and all week, new car
nival features Cool hall, special or
chestra. Admission ioc. Randall
Temple, Second and Morrison. (Adv.)
Flowers Wanted to decorate Humane
society vehicle entered in parade. Blue,
white and yellow colors. Bring flow
ers to St. Charles hotel. Front and
Morrison. (Adv.)
Worth Portland Club. There will be
a general business meeting of the
North Portland Commercial club at 8
GOING TO
GRAYS HARBOR?
Use the new service connect
ing with the
Shasta Limited
at Centralia.
Leaves Union Deput 2:10 p.m.
Centralia 5:20 p. m.; arrives
Aberdeen 7:40, Hoquiam 8
p. m.
Returning, leaves Hoquiam 9
a. m., Aberdeen 9:15; arrives
Portland 3:30 p. m. :
Information and Tickets
at the
0-W. R. & N.
City Ticket Office,
Washington at Third
Broadway 4500 A-6121
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, . Furnishing
Goods, Notions
Portland saleroom, room 113 Sher
lock Bid?., 3d st cor. Oak.
L, DINKELSPIEL CO.
San Pranclseov CaL
Double Stamps TODAY on First Three Floors
Yonr Films De
veloped & Print
ed the Same Day
Yoa Bring Them
in. Quick and
Good Service,
BATHING CAP DISPLAY
See West Park Window. Choice Ar-
tides at Low Prices.
Rose Toilet Soap Something- new
Prite, cake, 10 3 for. ... . . 25
50c Pond's Extract Cold Cream. .40
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food..... 33
25c Woodbury's Face Powder ...19
25c Colgate's Tooth Powder . i , . . 15?
50c Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream . . ............. . . . .35
" Robertine . , . : ............ .39tjl
Universal Lunch -Kit, complete
v with Vacuum Bottle .... $2.25
A complete line of Ansqnia Clocks this
week at 25per cent discount. ?
Tourist Special
A Genuine COWHIDE Traveling,
Bag in black and tan, leather lined,
good locks and catches. This ? is an
other shipment! just received of the
same bag specialized several ;weeks
ago. -They don't last long at this price.
Regular $7.00, special : . . . $4.95
SPECIALS TOMORROW DRUGS,"
PATENTS AND PERFUMES
10c Glycerine and Rose Water.. T
10c Chloride Lime 8
10c Dutch Cleanser 7?
25c Boric Acid .19-
$1 Hood's .Sarsaparilla ...75
$1 Swamp Root .79
50c Pond's Extract . . 35e
25c Tiz :. .K -18
Peroxide Foot Powder .... . . a5
Crystal Corn Remedy ....... 25
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder 27
50c Elcaya Creme ......... ....39
50c Luxus Rouge ,29
SPECIALS IN RUBBER GOODS
FOR TOMORROW
$2.00 Hot Water Bottle, special $1.47
o'clock' tonight in the North Portland
library at Commercial street and KU
I in eb worth avenue.- -
" Toniglit. M ill ta ry dance; admission
10 cents. Bandall Temple, Second.
and Morrison. Carnival features; free
military hats tonight. Introduce swell
music; big time; cool dancing. (Adv.)
Ho Dancer-Cotillion hall Wednes
day by Myrtle Rose. Moved Christen
sen's ball. Rose Festival dance Wed
nesday. , : CAdT.):
Carnival Damoes. Cotillion
halL ' Tuesw, Wed.; Thnrs., Sat. u eve.
Spirit of carnival will prevail. Direc
tion of prof. Ringler. (Adv.) v
Steamer 9 esse sTartlms for Camas.
Washougal and war landinas. dally ax.
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
AAIk . n hi ' A
.1
(Adv.)
9ost Kiss -A Hignt ta PalrTlandy
2d floor Pittock (block, every afternoon
and evening, June 7th; to 12th. (Adv.)
Central Location at Satrnxban Prices.
Rooms 94 week up. fl month
up. Hotel Lenox 3d and Main. (Adv.)
Xr. 3. K. Millar, Sentist, moved to
C14 Oregonian bldg. .Marshall 109. Ad.
Colombia Xlffbway Trips. 70 miles
auto ride, J2.50 each. Tabor 4517. Ad.
Architects Plan "
i ScliolarsliipFuiid;
Sr. W. A. Wise will; be at his Port
land office all this week. (Alv.)
.) .
Cotillion Kail Dancing Party tonight.
Cotillion club; delightfully cooL (Adv.)
X- Vox, optician, apurnal blJa. Ad.
TO FESTIVAL VISITORS '
Gentlemen! See the wonderful $20
and $25 values in ready-to-wear suits
I am selling at $14.75. Jimmy Dunn.
315-16-17 Oregonian building. Klevator
to third floor. Adv.)
i
Zalsg-tss to Convention at Ban Praa-
; cdsco Arrant-iii to Send Student
Abroad Sana Tear for Study.
San. Francisco, CaL. June (TJ. P.)
Plans for raising a permanent schol
arship fund to send a student of archi-1
tecture abroad , each year to complete
his education are being perfected to
day at the convention of the Architec
tural League of the Pacific Coast, in
session at the civlo auditorium. : The
task, of amending the present confu
tation of the . league, which represents
about 1(00 architects of Washington.
Oregon and California, Is one of the
main subjects of discussion.
The delegates attending represent
the following seven affiliated organi
sations: Washington State Chapter of
Architects; Oregon State Chapter of
Architects. Architectural ' League of
Sacramento, Architectural Association
of the University of California, , San
Francisco Society of Architects, Sax.
Francisco Architectural club and the
Southern California Chapter of Archi
tects. Officers will be elected Wednes
day.' ' '
Oregon Officers Invtted.
Lewiston, Idaho, is to be host to
the Idaho grand lodge, ; Knights of
Pythias, June IS to IS, Inclusive. The
grand officers of Oregon have been
Invited. ,
V Leaves for Home.
John, W. Brown, grand commander
of the Knights of the Maccabees . of
Wisconsin, has continued his 'trip to
ward home after visiting relatives
in Portland. He attended the supreme
tent sessions in San Francisco.
The Portland
has been chosen
. as the headquarters
of Queen Sybil and
her Court.
This great hotel, with its spa
cious rooms, its setting of trail-
ing vines and flowers, is a fit- :
i ting abode for the Queen of the
Roses.
You, too, iare invited to share
in the hospitality which we ex
tend to all who enter our doors.
Club Luncheon 12 to 2
Afternoon Tea 3 :30 to 6
A la Carte Service in the Grill
Noon to 1 A. M.
; Music Every Evening
GEO. C. OBER, Manager
L i
WA- -fAVjcr-YUN wjbii iu can your
M attention to our famous del-
; II H m Jcaey "The Quelle Crawfish"
of their SEASON.' -These
are the celebrated "Yamhill
Crawfish" which - are acknowledged
jto be the very-best of the product. ;
iotbrku Quelle
: Phone Main 919. A-5238Sixth and "Alder Sts,
i -t
In a Building of
Its Own
To see how Ghirardelli's Chocolate and .Cocoa
products are made visit the Ghirardelli
Buuiline at the P. P. L E.
In this model plant you will marvel at power
fat trnchines in orWatk)rr--the absolute clean
liness observed and the purity of ingredients
used in the mating of these famous products.
Hot Chocolate made , from Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is served day and evening.
Don't fail to try a cup.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
as
Sam FiaiMraaca j,
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Eternal
....,,,.
The directors of this bank are in con
stant touch with general financial con
ditions throughout the country and apply
their knowledge to the personal j man
agement of this bank's affairs. Patrons
and bank profit alike by such vigilance.
Become . a depositor. Your affairs will
be in competent hands here- Commer
cial and savings accounts.
Four Per Cent Interest
j Paid on Time Deposits. I
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest ,
Washington and Third
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars
M
mmniiMiinj l
97?
59
.490
$1.47
$1.50 Fountain Syringe
$1.25 2-qt. Fountain Syringe.
$1.00 Bulb Syringe .........
$1.00 Miller Reliable Rubber
Gloves
$2.00 2-qt. Hot Water. Bottle,
two-year guarantee. ..
$2.00 2-qt. Fountain Syrinsre.
two-year guarantee . .. $1.47
$1.50 2-qt. Moulded Hot Wa- '
; 5 ter Bottles ".....'.$1.00
1)1 HOT ! TIRED ! THIRSTY!
The "Wood-Lark"" Tea Room offers
just the coolne$s, rest and the delicious
thirst quenchers your ? palate seeks.
"Wood-Lark" Soda, Ice Cream, Water
Ices. Tasty Lunches. No wonder our
trade grows. ;
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St. at y7est Park
Frye's Cascade Market
THIRD AND YA1V1HILL
Big Mid-Week
Money Saving Sale
of Prime Quality Meats at the Following
LOW PRICES for WEDNESDAY
" Choice Steer
Shoulder Steak
Extra Quality
Pot Koast .
; Mutton
Chops . . . .
1 1 c
15c
Anchor
Bacon .
Veal
Chops .......
Choice Boiling
Beef
10c
15c
9c
Also Extra Specials in Other Departments
THE NAME FRYE MEANS QUALITY
: . : k
i
4 TsV t 9 B BL- S : 1 IJU i "1
T- ... . V -ST' . .1
I s"l
-i
This Trademaiic
Moans:
Foods
. ..: ! f
Thertf s full measure of quality in
Supreme Food Products. There's
care and constant watchfulness.
There's order and cleanliness
i and quality of purpose in every
motion in the great Morris kitch- v
. ens. No detail is small -enough
i to neglect. That's the spirit that's - s
instilled into every : Jack and
every Jill who has a part in pre
paring all ,
- . . -- , . - ... .
You can place reliance in any :
Supreme package it comes to
you tried, tested andproved right. , ' ;
Look for the ' Supreme trade
7 mark. Find the Supreme dealer.
He's a good merchant , to know.
Ask for Supreme Ham. Supreme v
Boiled Ham. Supreme Bacon
and Supreme Lard. Get to know.
. .Supreme- Butter and Supreme '
Eggs Supreme Canned Meats ' '
and Supreme Chipped Beef
. every Supreme product is de- -
pendable, and of unvarying
goodness. -
. T ' "It's Always Safe
- to Say Supreme. ; '
Morris & Compeovy
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