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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, MONDAY. JUNE '. 21, 1915., ! ,.4 , - BRIEF INFORMATION "172ol OF 1915.) A3IUSEMENTS JUK1I.JG Broadwar at Taylor. Cnrtalna 2:15 ana 8:l-, Matinee Wednesday. Maule Adams in "Quality street." lJAN'rA;ES-liroailway at Alder. VauderiUe. 2:.. 7:30 ami U:10. tfiU'KRSs Brmdwi; at Yamhill. Vaudeville. UunttDuuua l :-n vt :oU, and f.io wees iInVK. 4 (uHntmus I la 11 ftuudav. LMUO Fimrib at Wtark. Vaudeville. Contin uous, 1 tu 11 . u. OKl-lllitM Broadway at Stark. Motion pie laws. 11 a. iu. to 11 u. m. 1'Iit OAKS Amusement jar. I jr.urL.i-j weitt t'arK sua aider, j&ouon pictures. 11 . in. to 11 u. IU. XaTUritAL I'ark sod West 1'ark at Stark. MAJi-.d'f 1; Vv trntiiuaUiti at I'ark. Motion pic ture, 11 a. in. to 11 t. us. STA it Washington and I'ark. Motion pic ture. 11 a. ui. Uf-1 1 c.m. COl.l.'MBlA tUih bttwtt-n Wasblogton and etark, Motlort pietvrec. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m, AHT ML'SEl'M riftto and Taylor. Hours to t week day. 2 to 3 Sunday, hree alter ' noous of 1 uesday, buratlay, Friday, batur- day and Sunday. Coining - Events. -Rotary claub luncheon, at Benson hotel Juue -i. t,rauuliuu exercises. Christian Brotners Graduauun exercises. Lincoln hlga scnoot. Ad dub luncheon at MoUtnoman hotel jane U. . .' ... Graduation exercises, Washington nign scbool. June 24. Annual convention Oregon Women's Mis sionary society at Centenary church. June 21. - Surty-tolrd annum reuniun oi urejoa -io-imn' association June 24. Literary exercises :34 p. tu. at Masoulc tmple; lli-yu niuek-a-uiiu.k 4:.xJ p. ui at Armory; business meet-lug- at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.; camp tire at MumhjIc Temple at 8 o'clock. l'rmrreslve Business Mens luncneon at MaUnum< botel June 24. lu?Jtr board luucueon at Chamber of Com merce June 2i. Transportation club luncneon ax aimtnoman hotel June 'iiu ' .... Oraduatlmi .exercises. Jetlerson men scnooi. Juno . liberty Cell will arrive nere Juiy ia at o a. us. Municipal Bond Concert. : Concert Schedule for Week Monday. June 21. 3outb r-arkway. 8 p. m. 'lueoday, Juue 2A Kenitworth, S p. m. Wednesday, Juue 23, llolladuy, 8 p. in. Thursday, June 24, Laurelharst, is p., m. Friday, June 2T, Feniusuia. a p. m. fSunday, June 2ti. Washington I'ark, 3 p. m. lHi.frt na!Doiiod uu account of rain, ex cept at Washington t.ml boutb lVackway, will ae given alter August, o. Central Ubrnry Meetings. Oreson Civic league lectures every Thursday (TVDiQg. t acltlc university extension jecrarea every Weduesday evening. -Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port mar be ob taind flora the Portland Chamber of O-m- merce. (J! rMttlt street. 'leiepluiue Mala or, jL-VMi. t f Fire and Police. Fire depart tiieut Main 7700, A-1323. Police department Main 7181. A-S751. -Oregon Uamaue Society, 614 Beitnunt St. 1'hones East 1423. A-U15. i Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Kair tonight and Tnenday; . warmer Tuesday; northwesterly winds. Oreeon and Waahinirton Fair tonlcht and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday except near the coast: normTventeriy winds. Idaho Fair. tonlaht aud Tuesday: warmer Tuesday. Weatlrer Conditions. A large hiith oriure area extends from th North Pacific coaHt southeastward to Missouri and the pressure is also high over the middle mu xsortn Atlantic states. A moderate de pression Is ceutral over Arizona, and a dis turbance of considerable energy is moving" eastward over Manitoba and has caused rains in western Cnoaua. Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota. Kanxus and Missouri. Halns have also fallen in Tennessee, New York and New I'.ngiauo. lne weather is warmer In most of Utrvgon, southwestern Idaho, southeastern Washington and Nevada: it is cooler in north. western Washington and extreme western Mon- ana. . The ndltlon3 are favorable for fair weather n. this .district tonight and Tuesday. It will e warmer Tuesdav exceot near the coast. IWinds will be mostly northwesterly. XUKOIKJKB F. UKAKK, Acting District Forecaster. . Observations. . 1 etutn-rature 5f? 13 STATIONS S a liaker. Or... iJoston, Mass. 4 ft fil 62 t 6S 64 54 54 SJ 4H 7S 61 60 58 02 HO 82 64 52 52 51 48 70 50 50 50 48 50 48 62 56 6tJ 04 10 72 78 68 62 78 72 74 58 58 86 68 S14 72 !8 74 66 62 96 7S 56 76 6 80 SO 70 60 64 70 66 60 is' 84 64 42 08 54 66 58 62 60 42 52 SO 4(i 78 66 66 58 48 52 78 lo 20 lO 10 6 4 12 6 4 6 4 12 6 20 4 0 id 4 26 10 10 1 0 4 6 12 4 4 ' 4 4 ' 4 4 8 12 O .10 0 0 0 o .01 .34 0 0 .06 O .01 .2u o 0 o o .24 0 o o o L70 O o o o o o o o o .26 mffalo, N. Y.. Xkago, 111 .cttvw. Colo ...... lies Moines, la.. lodge, Kan.,., 'uluth, Mum Fureka, Cal.... 2 ielveston. Texas lavre, Mont. . . . Saekxonvlllp. Fla. Cansss City. Mo. vnorviu. Teun. os Angeles, Cal. Marshfield, Or.. 8 Montreal, oue... new Orleans, La Pew xork, N. 1. . Head. Wn.. . Yakima. Wn. 60" 2 52 52 51 4S 66 54 50 50 46 50 48 42 52 64 50 4 'ortland. Or.. . .. ioseburg. Or. . . . 1 0 ht. Louis, M.. . alt lxke, l tan h. Francisco. Cal. o 2 O 2 Seattle, Wash... Spokane, Wash . . tacoma, nao.. i'atoosh. .1.. Wn. 4 fc'aldex, Alaska. 8 a V alla Walla.Un. vaahington, u.C. KVinnipeg, Man.. (Afternoon report of preceding day. Vhat Can Be Seen Around Portland Council Crest (1100 feet) View unequalled, oltimhiti and Willamette rivers Tn.Utin ui eyf -- Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast afiges, five snow-capped mountains (north to est on clear days), Mt. Kainier. 14.408; Mt. Ht. Helens. 9oi.7; Mt. Adams. 12.307! Mt. flood, 11,225; Mt. Jefferson. 10.522. "Washington Park, at head of Washington treet. Flowers, shrubs and trees. ChiMnw uodcl playgrounds. Noteworthy pieces of cuipiure: "looming oi me wnite Man," by lerman Atkins McNeill, presented by heirs f 1. P. Tltou'.nson; "Sacajawea" Indian elrl rulde- of Lewis & Clark exposition by Alice :oooer. Dresented Uy Sacajawea Statnn a- toctation and Henry Altman. Ten minutea' balk. sunken rose gardens in Peninsula Park, con aintng more than TOO varieties of roses. Maeleay. left nutouched in wild natural eanty. Big trees, just the woods "Where Soils the Oregon." ! Forestry building Lewis & Clark e-mrmiMrm broouds. - west. Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. huilt of specimen mammoth Oregon fir loss. Lontahis 1.0OO.00O feet lumber. Attractive views from King's and Wlllam tte Heights and Westover Terraces. Terwlllieer boulevard, south of city, ahnvo kVUlamette, on west side. - tfcy line, west from Council Crest.- Road round spur between Council Crest and Wil amette river offers fine views. Colombia and Willamette Encircle Penln a la district and St. Johns, affording excellent lews of city, industries and harbor. Ptiblic instirotions--Clty hall and Historical 'Xhiblt. Fifth and Madison. County building, ourtb aud Salmou. Art nunwnm. FHfth nei. fr'amhiil. Central library. Tenth and Yamhill. uawm nouse, xiroauway and uavis. Typical borne sections Portia nil rfelfht. Koh Hill, Irvington. Mt. Tabor. iiaroor reatures west side public dock, foot Seventeenth street. East Side public dock oot of Kast Stark. Public motor boat laod ig. foot of Stark street (launches call here or river tours. Boat houses near Morrison and awtborae bridges.) Shipping. Modern bridges -Broadway, Railroad. Hawthorne. v Worthy of notice Skidmore fountain. First nd Ankeny. by Olin L. Warren, presented ,a block. Fourth and baliuon. Modern high uU i ur :nuii, scooui garaens and rose edges. Chinatown en North Fourth and Sec ud streets. . --- -- " 1 . KM mosr otiderful scenic road for vehicles. Along it e :see many waterfalls, the gorge of the olirmbia, . Oueonta gorge. .: Shepherd's dell lOuntains. includino' Hood. nH An- .1 . - MJ tvce'd 5 per centum. Information as to "what to" see in Port ad's environment from Hotels Portland Im-f-rial. Oregon. MuKnomab and from The J oar- I Jl Tonrist TraveJ bureau.- Phone A -6031. Main ii3; or from Toorlst Agency and Travel fcurao. Marshall i7. - - , I Fnr IntormatlOB mirlti nmaMiaii r Lesltli resorts see pace 2 Tuesday's and Thora rtcy'a Journal and . section 4 of the Sunday Journal. ..,.... ....... . ... TOWN TOPICS Will Take Body to Old Homo, Mrs. Anna Nelson, who died in this city June 20, was a native of Denmark and wag agred 67. She came to this country in 1861 and settled in Waupaca, Wis. She came to Goldendale . Wash.. . in 1880, and has resided there ever since. Her husband, James P. Nelson, died tour years ago. She is survived by tnree daughters and two sons, Mrs. Ksther Armstrong of 720 East Madi son street, and Mrs. George H. Fisher of Portland, r Mrs. Charles F. Klser, wife of the mayor of Goldendale; Os car C. Nelson of Goldendale, and Miles Ik Nelson of. North Yakima. Her brother, J. Gabrielson, is county treas urer at Waupaca, Wis. The funeral services will be held in Goldencale, Wash., on Wednesday afternoon. The remains are at the establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. , Trainmen's; President Departs, Wil liam G. Lee, president of the grand lodge. Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, left Portland last night for Ta coraa and Seattle following a visit m this city of 36 hours. Yesterday afternoon . he addressed an executive meeting of Sunrise lodge No. 130 of the brotherhood and last night spoke at a joint meeting of the local member ship of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,-. Order of Railway Firemen and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Both meetings were held in Eagles' hall. 264 Second street- Mr. and Mrs. Lee will return to their home in Cleveland by way of Vancouver, B. C. and the Canadian Rockies. Illinois Veterans Meet. The Illinois Veterans held its meeting at McMinn vllle, June 14-15. There were 52 pres ent, and a fine reunion and good time were enjoyed by the "boys. President Wilson was indorsed and officers elect ed as follows: Commander, R. Rossall, Co. F, 15th III. Vol. Inf., 6915 Seventy second street southeast, Portland; se nior vice commander, C. H. Welch, Co. F, 45th 111. Vol. Inf., 174 East Seventy first street, Portland; Junior vice com mander, Oscar M. McTosch, Co. G, 2d 111. Lt. Art., Prescott, Wash.; outer guard. T. E. Hills, Co. I, 34th 111. Vol. Inf., Garden Home, Or.; adjutant anrl treasurer, R. C. Markee, Co. A, 34th VoL Inf., 618 Prescott street, Portland; chaplain, W. J. Gardner, Co. A, 75tn 111. Vol. Inf., Independence, Or. Iowa Society Meetau About 400 former Iowa people attended the monthly meeting of the Iowa society Saturday evening in the club rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. First an nual picnic of the society will be held at Laurelhurst park on July 21. Sev eral thousand Iowa people from all over Oregon axe expected to attend this affair. The program Saturday night follows: Song. "Will o" the Wisp" (Stroff), Miss Margaret Louise Jones; Hawkeye social hour; songs (a) "Be fore Sunrise" (Foote), (b) "Until" (Saunde,rson), Mrs. Ora-Bess M. See berger; county reunions; song, "Little Grey Home In the West" (Lohr), Miss Margaret Louise Jones. Walter Thomas Mills Coming. Wal ter Thomas Mills, a Well known Social ist of America and Australia, will speak at Arion hall. Second and Oak streets, ou July 4, 5 and 6. Mr. Mills at one time resided in Portland, and has traveled extensively since then and taken an active part in New Zea land affairs. Picnic, If Weatther Permits. If the weather is favorable, the Men's League of the Sunnyside Congregational church, will hold its annual picnic in Laurelhurst Park Wednesday after noon. It will start at 5 o'clock with a short program, supper will be served from 6 until 8, and there will be games the rest of the evening. If the weather is not favorable, the picnic , will be held on Friday. Bones of Arm Pound. Ed Rose, 782 Thurraan street, reported to the .police Saturday night that he had unearthed at his residence the bones of a human arm. Policeman O'Dale, who investi gated, declared that the bones, con sisting of parts from a forearm and hand, had evidently been used by medi cal students for experimental pur poses. Sergeant Tlcbenor Bit Saughter. Detective Sergeant C. H. Tichenor is receiving the congratulations of his friends on the arrival of a baby daugh ter, born June 19. The Tichenors live at 314 Bryant street. The mother is getting along nicely and the baby is a lively infant. . Mrs. Gibson Granted Divorce. Cir cuit Judge McGinn has granted a di vorce to Hazel G. Gibson from Cyrus C. Gibson and allowed Mrs. Gibson custody of her three children. Mrs. Gibson charged non-support. Steamer jTesse aTartlns for Camaa Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Picnio at Estaoada Enjoyed. Noble lodge, of the Order of Vasa yester day traveled from Portland to Esta cada Park on a special excursion train Third St. Lion Store Quits This entire stock must be sold. This store is to be closed. Too high rents are the reason. Come now for your Spring and Summer clothes at these wonderful reductions. Boys $3.00 Wash a Suits . ...... ..$1.00 Boys' $2.50 Straw Hats ,.. ....... .95c Boys $1.00 Straw Hats 45c Boys $7.50 Knick er Suits . ;i...$3.85 Boys' $3.85 Knick- er Suits .$1.85 Boys . $5.00 Nor folk Suits ....$3.85 Boys' to $L75 Play Suits 95c Boys' $1.00 Knick ers :.69c We Give S. & H. Trading and enjoyed a delightful outing on the banks of . the Clackamas- river, or rather the lake formed since the. dam was put ' in at River . Mills,' a short distance . below - the park. . - The train left East Water and Morrison streets at 9:30 in the morning, 'reached Esta caa at 11 and returned at 8:30 last night.: The hours at the park were de voted to picnic ' luncheons, dancing and sports. A dozen men and women members of the lodge, appeared with great success in Swedish national dances, under the: direction; of John Olson. ; . 1 ! -. - : Jtuth Xurtorsw. Zmprrves Steadily improving, much hope is now held for the ultimate recovery of Ruth Dur boraw. the 6-year-old girl whose skull was fractured by i her father, armed with, a hammer, while she waa asleep in the home at Tremont station last Wednesday morning. The child is under the care of Dr. Frederick J. Ziegler. Mrs. Burboraw, the mother, has recovered from her injuries, and is at the bedside of her daughter. The husband was adjudged ; insane and taken to the state asylum Friday. : rira Sad Good Start. Fire in the wooden frame building at 374 North Seventeenth street : shortly before mid night Saturday secured a good start and was blazing merrily when the fire department arrived. The blaze was extinguished with but small loss. The building is owned by jr. H. Peterson, and the cause for1 the fire is a mys tery. Th building has been vacant for a month, and the premises had been cleaned of all rubbish. J. -LT Peterson, a brother, lives upstairs over the store room. Prominent Worker XCexe. Mrs. 8. W. Ormsby, state secretary for Idaho of the Sunday School association, will ar rive in Portland tonight and .will be at 107 Madison Park apartments tomor row. She will attend the "Girls con ference" at Salem on Friday. She was formerly prominent in similar work in Oregon. ; Kcelvers Sale.. I am now selling out entire stock of Shanghai Bazaar, 350 Washington, at less than 50c on the dollar. This is the finest stock of Chinese and Japanese goods in this city. I am selling them out. this week without regard ta cost- Et E. Heck bert, receiver. ; (Adv.) Will Arrange fox fourth, i Residents of Woodstock willi meet in mass meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Method ist Episcopal church, on Woodstock avenue and Forty-fourth street, to ar range for a large Fourth of July cele bration at Woodstock. Sr. O. Earl Kemton. has recovered from recent illness and will be in his office, in the Morgan Bldg Monday. June 21. (Adv.) MoCargar, Bates ft Xdvely Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bide. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) XoOroskey-lCon&t Hood auto stage, dally service. East 833. 445 Haw thorne ave. (Adv.) St. X S. Subset, eyesight special ist, sixth .floor Selling building. Adv. Best Printing Service, lowest Bates. F. W. Baltes & Co, Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Sr. E. O. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk bldg. , (Adv.) LEMBERG ATTACKED FROM THREE SIDES BY GERMAN FORCES (Continued From Page One) May 1. Russia's faith in Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Slav forces, and his general staff, is unbroken. When the proper time comes, Nicholas is expected to make a stand, stem the rush, -and then drive forward. Just as he has done three times before in the east. Unconfirmed rumors have It that Russia is severely handicapped in Ga licia as the. result of , a shortage of arms and ammunition. Virtual annihilation of the Ninety first German Infantry by Russian cav alry during the fighting around Lu baczow, in northern Galicia, was an nounced today : by the Russian war office. RUSSIANS RETREAT IN LEMBERG'S DIRECTION, SAYS VIENNA OFFICIAL Vienna, June 21. (I. N. S.) Via Berlin-Amsterdam. Russian vm still retreating today all along the line in uraucia, according to an official statement Issued by the war office. "Since 3 oclock Sunday afternoon," UlA Statement sa til. "th namv ha a been retreating in the direction of Lemberg from i both the' north and south. The enemy Is being hotly pur sued. The statement adrlod that fhnnni of prisoners and great quantities of material had been captured. The official statement says: "The continuation by the Austro German allies of their strong offen sive resulted oni Saturday in a com IC On Third Street Since 1898 $20 Men Suits and Raincoats . . $15 Men's Suits and Raincoats ... $15 and $20 Odd Suits, sizes to 37 . We can quote here but a very uargain prices in eiiect tnrougnout tne store. Come see. at rfre THE LIOM J. H. RANKIN. Stamps Review of Day's Fighting London, June 21. (I. N. S.) Devel opments in the Russian situation around Lemberg today continue to oc cupy the minds of the war experts. Favorable reports . of the fighting in the western theatre were almost dis regarded In consideration of the graver consequences attendant upon the pos slbl or even probable making good of . General Mackensen's boast that Lemberg and with Lemberg the last : line of , Russian communication would be in his hands before July 1. At the same time it is recognized that Grand Duke Nicholas, despiU retreats of more than 150 miles in the last? 30 days, and one reverse after another, has successfully presented a virtually unbroken front to the en y' attacks and that the formid able defenses of Lemberg may prove sufficient to divert the Teuton drive on the very-eve of Its accomplishment. Optimists are somewhat inclined to tne be,i' at Petrograd that Nicholas in the - end will be able to stem the rush of the victorious Ger mans and then drive forward just as he has done three times before in the operations In the eastern theatre. In the western theatre of war the allies have apparently effected slight gains. For the most part, however, these gains are of only local Import ance and, unless followed up by a more vigorous offensive than the al lies have yet given proof of being able to maintain, can have little immedi ate effect on the general campaign Vienna reports, and the absence of official claims of victory by the Ital ian war - of f ice today lead to the be lief that the Italian invasion In the southwestern theatre has come to a temporary halt. In the vicinity of Goritz the Austrians are making par ticularly stubborn, resistance and it is. becoming more! and more evident that the reduction of this city and Trieste can only be effected at a heavy cost of lives. Vienna claims of a complete lull in the fighting on the Isonzo front are discounted here, how ever, it being assumed that the ab sence of definite accomplishment on the part of the Italian offensive has inspired the Austrian war office to announce as definite a result as yet only hoped for. Official announcements from the various war offices follow: plete new victory in the battles of Magierow and Grodek. Bussians Xiose Heavily. "After croslng the San and the re capture of Przemysl, the enemy, who was strongly reinforced, was com pelled by the allies' success in a bat tle between the Lubazowka and the upper Dneister on Tuesday to retreat still further. "The enemy then retired in an east erly and northeasterly direction, with heavy losses. During the following days the Russian commanders again concentrated the remainder of their armies in a well prepared position on the Wereszyca to protect the Gallcian capital and arrest our advance. "After heavy fighting; the whole Russian front again wavered before the Austro-.German attack. "In the afternoon the enemy's posi tion in the zone attacked by General von Macfteosen's army was already oroKen tnrougn around Magierow. The enemy began to retire on Rawaruska and ZolkJev, while stubborn resistance continued on the Weresczica. Bussian Positions Penetrated, "During the night part of the1 army of General Boehm Ermolli stormed the positions on both sides of the road to. Lemberg. At the same time other corps of this army penetrated every where the main positions of the Bus sians. "Since 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Russians have been retreating on the whole battlef ront in the direction of Lemberg. as well as to the north and south of the town, pursued by our armies. "Thousands of prisoners and a great quantity or war munitions have been captured. "On the upper Dneister the enemy was compelled to evacuate his posi tions, i "The enemy attacked the front of the army of General Pflanzer at sev eral places, btrty was repulsed, suffer ing heavy losses." . Jewels Worth $15,000 Stolen Ancient Egyptian Articles Taken Prom Exhibit at Exposition by Prying' Open Showcase while Attendants Bust. San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.) Detectives who have been working since Saturday night on the theft of a collection of ancient Egyptian jewels valued at $15,000 from an exposition exhibit today admitted thev had found no clue. C Frank Ingersoll, in charge of the exhibit, believes two women and three men cooperated in the robbery. He thinks that while two women and a man held the n.ttenda.ntn at oitnth,. part of the exhibit by asking questions. their confederates Mimmle1" nnn tk. showcases and took the jewels. The jewels were owned by Edgar Perera of j ew xork. 3. S few of the extraordinary v. STOltf. MGR. y 7 ' . ; , " 166-170 Third Street c$14-oSo3 S1JL-JBS Preach. Fighting of the most' vio lent nature is again developing In the Woevre district. Heavy counter at tacks by the Germans have been in effectual in recapturing the two lines of trenches at Calonne Heights taken by the French in yesterday's fighting. The German losses were enormous, every trench taken being- filled -with the dead bodies of the Teuton defend ers. German The climax, of the great campaign against the. Russians in Ga lie la has been reached with the open ing of the bombardment of the forts defending Lemberg. The Teuton offen sive is being maintained from three directions, north, south and wesi. The Russians, following their defeat - at Grodek, Magierow and along the Wer eexyca river, are continuing to re treat. . Austrian Italian attacks along the entire line have been repulsed, the in vaders' losses being enormous. Fol lowing repulse of weak Italian attacks from Plava, Enonchi and Monfalcone, quiet has reigned on the Isonzo front since Friday. Italian. Fresh attacks against the Austrian positions defending Credits ca on' the north are being made by the Italians. Plava, about five miles north of Gredisca. stormed and taken by the Italians, after a brilliant charge. Occupation of this point is of super' lative importance to us in our opera tions against Gredisca. Artillery duels continue along the Tyrolese, Trent and Carnic Alps fronts. Bnssi an . Virtual annihilation of the Ninety-first German infantry i the fighting around Lubaczow In northern Galicia was effected by Rus sian cavalry. The battle for the poa session of Lemberg is continuing along a semi-circular front 35 miles long. The Teutons are using .every resource at their command, but despite the fact that the Russians in Galicia have fallen back considerably since the first of May, Russia's faith in Grand Duke Nicholas remains unbro ken. When the proper time comes he is expected to stem the Teuton rush, and then drive forward, just as he has done three times before. The Russians are greatly, handicapped, however, by shortage of arms and ammunition. Bushels of Berries berries at dozens of places on Esta . . .. .3 -D.,11 T .... Una. 13iill nfer. i aua a.uu -. ... -. mation by calling First and Alder, Marsnan oiou. a-oxsx. ..uv.j Our Specialties Kryptoks and all Bifocals. Crooke's lenses, Shar on and Fits-U mount ings, solid and filled. Lorgnettes, . opera and field glasses, etc Amber and smoke glasses, etc VHEELERflPTICAL f 0. 8TK PXOOK, OBEOOBZAjr BUDO. Look! Look! Look! GREEN APHIS "We will guarantee one thorough spraying with QUASSIA CHIPS and WHALE OIL SOAP to kill any kind of plant or tree lice on rose bushes, hop vines, apple trees, and all kinds of shrubbery. Used 300 years in England and for The Stephenson Co. 834 FSOHT ST. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO cnviec, coarosT, uncxcclleo cut. sine. NtasONABlC TCt. CLOU TO TNtamcs. cares awo rtmz storcs. W I' l l Keuaoie D TSXSB PRIGS Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k ..... $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Painless Extraction . . . . .50c "If you And this number yon won't ret hart." Corner of Second and Morrison. . Look for the big Union sign. All work guar- anteea. Sr. Whetstone. Kg. o o Safety Service Satisfaction That's what you get when-you pave with Bitu Iithic CHYAB FRMTiriG CO BEN F.GkEENE'HAkRY FISCHER o v 3TA Rfv STR.E ET Old for i n i w J T O X s N dj s Masonic Meetings Tonight. , , - ' Masonic' meetings tonight are as follows: Sell wood. Masonic hall. Mas ana National Magazine comments as follows on the value of Title In surance: "The sense of sec urity enjoyed by an owner whert he knows not only that his title has been passed upon .by a system of almost mechanical accuracy, but also that he holds a re sponsible . guaran tee, is well worth the cost to him." -Ljppincott's Mag azine. Ask us about our policies. No ab stract required. Title and Trust Company; Title & Trust 'Bldg. 91- Fourth, Near Stark ter' Mason degree, special communica tion ; Harmony, Masonic Temple, work In v Entered Apprentice and Fellow Craft degrees; Washington chapter. 1 Foihite-worl its'po The Standard Oil Company (Cali fornia) has b een awarded many ; honors for its high grade products exhibited at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, but the one it prizes most the one in which it feels the deepest sense of gratifi cation ris the special award "for its 'work and its policies." Gold Medal of Honor This means that its treatment of its employees, its dealings with the pub lic,! its attitude toward competitors, its service to its patrons, its methods of producing, transporting, and re fining petroleum in short, the com pany's business morals and practices have been found worthy of the special praise of a great national jury of awards. I t -: : .V .-V The company is justly proud of this signal honor as a recognition of the fimdamental policies under which it has operated from the beginning. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) it 11 1 lllllllNllllllllIBIIIIlNlllllllllllI . fS. - 1 Royal Arch Masons, east side, callel convocation; Willamette, Masonic Tem ple. Master Mason degree; Cam ell a chapter, Order Eastern Star, social. aes Six-Deck, Trjple-Screw, 24 - Knot Steam ships of Trans-Atlantic Magnificence, -Speed, Comfort and Safety. GREAT NORTHERN 9f Sails From FLAVEL Thursday, June 24 SPECIAL SAILING OF "NORTHERN PACIFIC" From FLAVEL, Friday, June 25 negular Sailings, June 2, July 1, 3 and Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY "Steamer Train Leaves :30 A. M. S. S. Arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. next day J, Round Trip to San Francisco One Way. &, $15. 920. Meals and Berths Included. BOBTX BAJTX Ticket Office Sta and Stark. Station 10th and Boyt. Phones i Broadway 920. A-6671. I r - I
