: HOPE-BULGARIA WILL
ENTER WAR EARLY IS
. ALMOST ABANDONED
Understood Serbia's Conces
sions Not Sufficient to
Draw Nation Into Conflict,
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
Sttlffariaaa Xnalat Upon D.finlt.
nif Which Are Not rorth
oonlng' Thna Far.
Pari. Kept. 3. (V. P.) Dlplomifs
today almost abandoned hope of He
curing Bulgaria's early entrance into
the war.
Serbia's answer to the proposal that
Macedonia be ceded Bulgaria as com
pensation for the letter's participation
on the aide of the allies has not been
made public, but it is understood to
refuse sufficient concessions to Induce
Bulgaria to depart from her position
Of neutrality. Serbia Is willing to cede
aome of Macedonia and Greece and
Koumanla are willing to Join a con
ference to rfrvlHe the treaty of Buchar
est, it is understood. Bulgaria, how
ever, insists upon definite pledges.
Turks Kurroundel, Kscape.
Athens, Sept. 3. (I. N. S.) 0si ape
Of. a large Turkish force, which had
been surrounded by the allies on the
Galllpoli peninsula, was reported lieie
today in dispVuchea from Mltylene.
They atated that the Turks who were
iaolated cut through the allies' lines
nd after losing heavily in furious
fighting, made good their Junction with
their own troops.
Quiet on Western Front
Paris. Kept. 3. (V. P.) Absolute
nulet, as far as infantry engagements
are concerned, has prevailed along the
entire front during the past 2i houis,
the communique from the war office
atated today. No artillery engagements
of importance have been reported.
Troops Maneuver Near Line.
Athens, Sept. 3. (I. N. S.) Bulgar
ian troops have taken up a position
near the Greek frontier for the annual
maneuvers.
An International exposition of elec
trical appliances and a general Spanish
exposition will be held in Barcelona in
1917.
Hoppickers Go
On Strike When
Rain Is Weighed
Qulnaby, Or., Sept 3. After
picking hops in a drenching
rain Wednesday morning at the
William P. Masney yards the
Ifc pickers say that one pound was
4t deducted from the 80-pound ft'
Hr measure, the manager stating
the rain weighed that much
The pickers, 100 In number,
Hr already dissatisfied with the
fc rate of payment, wtilch is 80
Ifr cents per hundred. Inaugurated
a strike and left the yards.
fr No hops were picked Wednes-
tlr day afternoon or Thursday, Hf
but the strikers have been or-
dered from the shacks, to make
room for a new crew from Port-
land. '
Half Europe, Asia
Infected by Cholera
easels From Many Forts Will Wot
Be Allowed to Land In United States;
Half of Europe Infected With Cholera.
Washington, Sept. 3 (I. N. 8.)
Half or Europe and Asia Is cholera
infected and vessels from many ports
will be denied landing at American
ports.
The United States public health serv
ice today announced that cholera was
raging in German prison camps at Sil
esia, Brandenburg, Posen aad Selski
and also was prevalent throughout
Austria, Russia, China, Egypt, Ceylon,
the Philippine Islands and Balkans.
Trouble Is Expected
And Marines Land
Cruiser Tennessee Sends Fighters and
Guns Ashore for Berries In Interior
Immediately.
Cape Haltien, Sept. 3. (I. N. S.)
Marines, sailors, artillery, sanitary
corps and an aeroplane were landed
here today from the American cruiser
Tennessee. They will be sent to the
interior immediately. It was believed,
as the rebels are intrenching a few
mlleb Inland. Ail roads leading to the
city are barricaded.
Two Hurricanes Scheduled.
Washington. Sept. 3. (I. X. S.)
Two hurricanes, one headed from Ber
muda toward the Virginia coast, and
the other from the Gulf of Mexico
toward Mobile, are scheduled to strike
this evening or tonight.
Warnings were sent out broadcast
by the weather bureau today.
ST. JOHNS PUPILS
MAY CONTINUE TO
USE OLD TEXTBOOKS
Board of Directors Decides
to Use Up Supply of Free
Volumes Now on Hand,
WILL PUT IN NEW PLAN
Superintendent Alderman Announces
Chance in Conoh, Bhattnck, Brook
lyn and Vernon Building's.
yjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiM
Smiles of Happiness
are infinitely better than lines of care. If
you have money troubles and want to know
how to conserve the money you have, or
make it earn more, it is our special business
to advise you. We are politely willing that
you consult with us about your financial
affairs. Experienced officers are at your
service here.
LADD&TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
El
jjiimiimiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiii
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars
Washington
and Third
IlllllllllllHtlllllHIIIIHIllHlHI
3
00 Over Labor Day
at the Ocean
Enjoy Most Scenic Ride in Oregon
Spend Saturday, Sunday, Monday
on the delightful
Tillamook County Beaches
Last Trip Seashore Special
Last trip of the Seashore Special
will be from Portland Sunday,
Sept. 5th, from Tillamook beaches
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th.
Week - End Excursion Trains
Portland to TUIamook Saturdays,
Tillamook to Portland Sunday,
will be run during September
between Portland and Tillamook
on schedule of present trains
143 and 144.
City Ticket' Office, 80 Sixth St., Cor. Oak. Phone
Broadway 2760, A-6704
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
j Acting on the recommendation of
' Superintendent L. R. Alderman, the
! school board yesterday afternoon voted
to permit the pupils attending the St.
Johns schools to continue the use of
the text books they have on hand.
Before annexation with Portland,
the St. Johns school district provided
free text books, and books for the
schools 'had already been purchased.
The course prescribed by the state
text book commission was being fol
lowed. Superintendent Alderman said
about 4 0 per cent of their books are
different from those being used In the
Portland schools, but it was deemed
inadvisable at this time to require
them to adopt the Portland books,
' which would have necessitated the
' purchase of many new books by prac
I tically every pupil in the St. Johns
' schools.
As the Llnnton district did not have
free text books, similar .action was not
taken' regarding the Llnnton schools.
They will be required to use the same
text books as are used In the other
Portland schools.
Will TTse Saw pun.
Superintendent Alderman announced
he would put his two-group pla.n into
operation In the Couch, Shattuck,
Brooklyn and Vernon schools, and that
as a consequence there would be a re
duction in the number of teachers In
those schools. As the salary of- the
principals is based on the number of
teachers under them, lie requested
that no reduction be made in the sal
ary of any of the four principals who
were cooperating in trying out the
new efficiency method.
In this connection he declared that
the basis on which the salaries of
principals is now fixed is wrong. The
board approved his suggestion that a
new plan be worked out to base the
salaries on the work being done by
tiie principals, rather than the num
ber of teachers in his school.
Trade School Hams Changed.
The petition of those asking for a
new school building for' Wlllbridge
was held over, with the suggestion
that the board delay action until a
site for a school for that district be
donated to the school district.
The name of the new Bchool of
trades was changed to the "Benson
Polytechnic School." And the name of
the school for the blind was changed
to the "Portland School for the Sight
less." On recommendation of Superintend
ent Alderman, a number of principals
and teachers were transferred' from
one school to another. O. P. Dinwid
dle, who refused to be dismissed, was
transferred from the Richmond school
to the Tetwilliger school.
Other transfers and elections were
as follows
Transfer! Were Made.
Principals Transfer Charles H.
Boyd rrom Holladay to Highland; B.
E. Hughson from Chapman to Holla
day; A. A. Campbell from Terwllllger
jto Chapman: O. R. Dinwiddle from
menmonu to lerwiiuger; k. ti. Steele
from Stephens to Richmond; H. M.
Sherwood from Holman to Stephens;
L. D. Roberts from Lincoln (physics)
to Holman; Mrs. Ida M. Allhands from
Llewellyn to Creston; Paul Y. Eckert
from school of trades (mathematics)
to Llewellyn; D. T. Van Tine from
Buckman to St. Johns; 11. JL Barr
from Fernwood to Buckman; C. A.
Fry from James John to Fernwood.
High school teachers Transfer Miss
: Blanche Ross from Sellwood school.
room s, to tne history department of
Franklin school; F. D. Curtis from
Washington High school to the science
department of the James John school;
Charles X. Reynolds from the Lincoln
High school to the mathematics de
partment of the James John High
school; Theodora Bushnell from the
Portsmouth school to the history de
partment of the James John school;
Mrs. Ellen C. Dalrymple from the su
perintendent's office to be secretary to
the principal of the James John
school. t
Elections were: Jane Knox, mathe
matics, Franklin High school; Esther
' T T l : i i i. . t i
.ritLiwwiii .nisii sciiuoi, rieieii Bar
ber, English depai tment James John
school;' G. M. White, assistant in Span
ish and Latin at Jefferson High school;
A. W. Echerson, electrical'department
of school of trades; E. Williams, arch
itectural drawing, school of trades;
H. B. Spaulding. Fred Strickland, S. A.
Marrotte, J. K. Shanks and C. L. Aus
tin to the manual training department.
Rita Banfield "was assigned from the
reserves to the English department of
the Lincoln High school, and Gene
vieve M. Courtney was assigned from
the reserves to the mathematical de
partment of James John High school.
I
Columbia Mine
Manager Resigns
Baker, Or., Sept. S. Frank S. Balllie.
for the past 17 years manager of the
Columbia mine. In the Sumpter dis
trict, by the terms of iiis resignation
made public a few days ago, on Sep
tember 1 stepped down and out as
manager of the property, and will be
succeeded, temporarily at least, but L.
C. Glover, who for several years was
been associated with the Columbia in
a managerial capacity. Thomas Mc-
Guire, foreman for the past 12 years,
also severs his connection with the
mine at this time.
The Columbia is the one property In
this district that through the lean
years of i the mining industry never
ceased operations.
Tourists Are Sought
On Word from Home
If Mr. end Mrs. John W. Nail of
! Maples, Ind., are in Portland, they
had better communicate at once with
J relatives at home. The Nails are tour
t lsts, supposed to be visiting here at
i one of the large hotels. This morn
' ing a message was received from Sher
iff A. C. Gladlux of Fort Wayne, ask
lng that they be notified to return
home at once, and Chief of Police
Clark has men out looking for them to
deliver the message,
7 : ;
Dr. Paranno TTaa "Writ !
Accepted Position
Eugene, Or., Sept. 3. Dr. William,
Parsons, pastor of the Central PresbyJ
terlan church of Eugene, has not ac
cepted the chair in Albany college re
cently offered him and he said yester
day that he would not take it except
under certain conditions, which have
not yet been fulfilled. Dr. Parsons
says he will make no definite decision
in regard to the matter until about
November. The report has been pub
lished that he has accepted the posi
tion. Dr. Parsons says that when Lane
yesterday from an outing on the coast.
They first made a trip to Portland and
from that city went to Newport. From
Newport they walked down the beach
to Florence and thence came home by
train.
Dr. Parsons says tha when Lane
county finishes its portion of the road
extending along the coast there will
be a good highway for automobiles be
tween Newport and Florence. The
county has a force of men now en
gaged at this work, which will be com
pleted within two weeks.
Musical Numbers
Will Be Featured
National Theatre to Introduce stock
Musical Organisation IText Sunday
Afternoon.
What is promised to be the finest
stock musical organization that has
ever played in Portland will open at
the National theatre Sunday afternoon,
when the new Frank Rich company
begins a two weeks' engagement at
the house at Park and West Park.
Popular prices will prevail and three
performances will be given daily at
2:30, 7:30 and 9 p. m.
The opening program will be "Two
Married Men" In which are Interpolated
12 musical numbers, in addition to
dancing and electrical features.
It is not intended to divorce the Na
tional permanently from motion pic
tures, said Orton E. Goodwin, manager,
and it is expected that the theatre will
shortly house again one of the big
picture services of the country.
Miss Honora Hamilton will be prima
donna with the Frank Rich company.
Another new face will be Dorothy ia-:
venport, in Ingenue roles. There will
be between 21 and 25 persons in the
cast
Harry K. Evanson will be musical
director.
"I don't want anyone to expect a SI
production," but I can promise, the best
popular priced musical comedy , o
lngs Portland has ever heard," said
Frank Rich.
When writing or dUna- on adTertlwra,
please mention The Journal. ( AdT.)
Watch the Tea-Garden
Syrup Ads for winner
of the Recipe Contest
To Be Announced Shortly
In the meanwhile use Tea-Garden
Syrup as a part of your daily diet.
Best for children.
When you want Molasses, get
Pelican.
SKIN
BATHING
n i
F?i reucan. .
Pacific Coast I II i tAfihi) II I
Syrup Company , njKwS
Don t Miss Jenning s Special
This Saturday Extra Value
MS
ITT"
- kUt.rJUINE PURE x
Al 1 1 Ml mi mi i i V . 1-
y , f - nil l M
$1.69 W'f .$1.69
lVa
Aluminum Seamless Oval Roaster
Housewives, here's your chance to prepare for the coming
Winter, when roasts are so much in vogue! Tomorrow we
offer a heavy-weight, pike aluminum, seamless Double
Roaster, size 14!x9x7 an article that will give 4 f. jfl
you untold service. Reg. $3.25 value, Saturday J 1 07
Basement Salesroom Main Store
Henry Jenning & Sons
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
MS
WITH
CUTICURA
SOAP
Means in most cases a soft, dear
skin free from irritation, redness,
roughness and pimples.
Samples Free by Mall
Cuttcura Soap and Otatment sold everywhere.
Liberal aample of eecb mailed free wtth 3 2-p. book.
Addrax poeveard "Cuttcura. rWpt. 27F, Boaton.
HAWTHORNE
GROCERY CO.'S
1101 HAWTHORNE AVENUE
SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
GROCERIES
Sugar, 15 lbs. for $1.00
3 5c Coffee in bulk for ... -30c
30c Coffee in bulk for . . . .25c
25c Coffee in bulk for ... .20c
Potatoes 1c per lb. sack. -75c
Best Head Rice, 2 lbs. for.. 15c
Fed Mexican Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
tSc Raisins for 10c
Finest Special Corn 10c
6 Boxes Matches for 20c
2 Bottles Blueing for 15c
2 Bottles Ammonia for 15c
MEATS
Legs of Lamb, lb 17c
Shoulder of Lamb, lb 15c
Breast of Lamb, lb 10c
Lamb Chops, lb -18c
Pot Roast of Beef, lb 14c
Boiling Beef, Plates, Briskets and
Short Ribs, lb 10c
Hamburger, lb 12Hc
Prime Ribs, lb 15c
Bacon, Y2 or whole strips, lb.22c
Back Bacon, Vi or whole strips,
pound 19c
Pure Lard in bulk 15c
2 lbs. for 25c
E-Z SEAL JARS Quarts 60c, Pints 50c
COURTEOUS ATTENTION PROMPT DELIVERY
Green Trading Stamps Free
With All Purch ases
There is more hutritive value in an ounce of Good Meat
than there is in a pund of poor meat
Buy Meats of Quality
8c
Bread of Lamb,
pound
Weiner, Polish or Pork Sausage,
Salted Back, "l Kt
pound JLfJv
Beef Pot Roaita, Bologna or
Smoked Lirer Sausage, "I O A
pound Xi-2C
SPECIAL
...12ic;;15c
10c
11c
22c
Bacon,
pound
Short Rib of Beef,
pound
Shoulder of Lamb, Picnic
Hams, pound
Lean Breakfast Bacon,
pound
Legs of
Spring Lamb
Veal Sausage,
Sugar-Cured
Bacon Backs
Choice Sugar
Cured Hams.
ITS
PENNY CHANGE
BAY CITY MARKET
i)VC For Quality Wf
e r , . r it. 1 v l mi Tr-swrir
O. " . v.ui lie I rourm anu lamnin lKilHFA
. limmJ
f hones: Main ov a-zoju
FREE Account Opened with Responsible People FREE
TELEPHONE ORDERS
East Side Orders
B-1615 East 867
West Side Orders
Main 322 A-3211
BEN. A. BELLAMY
BOTH PHONES
LEADING GROCER
GOOD SERVICE
STORES LOCATED
401 Hawthorne Ave.
595 Washington St.
142 Second St
BUTTER
STRAWBERRY BRAND
63c Per Roll
POTATOES
75c Per Sack
FLOUR
ALL LOCAL BRANDS
$1.60 Sack
DRY ONIONS
EXTRA FANCY STOCK
50c Per Sack
Tillam'ok Cheese
2 Lbs. 35c
HONEY
15c Per Cake
5 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c
2 lbs. Dry Apricots 25c
4 lbs. Jap Head Rice 25c
3 lbs. Cube Sugar 25c
Cider Vinegar
40c Per Gallon
Including Glass Container
Hunt's Pineapple
10c Per Tin
Snider's Catsup
20c Per Bottle
Watermelons
BLACK SEED
lcPer Pound
Macaroni
CURVE CUT
5c Per Pound
Lemons
15c Per Dozen
SUGAR
At Lowest Price
17 lbs. Beet $1.00
16 lbs. Cane . . . $1.00
8V2 lbs. Beet .50c
8 lbs. Cane 50c
100 lbs. Cane $6.25
100 lbs. Beet $6.05
50 lbs. Cane $3.25
50 lbs. Beet .$3.15
The above prices good
only r when bought with
at least a $2.00 order.
PULVERIZED
SUG AR, 3 lbs. 25c
MASON JAR RUBBERS, 2 doz. 15c MASON JAR CAPS, dozen 20c
PURE LARD
No. 3 tin 40c
No. 5 tin 65c
No. 10 tin ...,..$1.25
No. 50 tin $5.50
Bulk, 2 lbs. 25c
No. 3 Compound . . . 35c
No. 5 Compound . . . 50c
No. 10 Compound. $1.00
No. 50 Compound. $4.75
Crisco. . . 30c, 55c, $1.05
Cottolene35c, 65c, $1.50
Kaola . . .60c, 95c, $1.85
Wesson's Oil, tin. . .30c
BACON, HAMS. Etc.
Bacon, full piece; lb . . 20c
Bacon, cut 22c
Bacon Back, whole piece,
ft.
18c
Bacon Back, cut 20c
Picnic Hams 12c
Hams
Boiled Ham, tb 35c
Chipped Beef, lb ... . 40c
2 glasses Chipped Beef 25c
Veal Loaf, tin 15c
6 tins Deviled Meat. .25c
Lunch Tongue, tin . . . 20c
Corned Beef, tin 25c
3 tins Alaska Salmon 25c
2 tins Chinook Salm. 25c
3 tins Tomatoes .... 25c
3 tins Corn 25c
6 tins Cove Oysters . 65c
6 tins Minced Clams 65c
4 lbs. Small VV. Brans 25c
6 lbs. Rolled Oats. . .25c
4 lbs. Spaghetti 25c
3 lbs. Bayo Beans . . . 25c
3 pkgs. D. W. Jelly Pow-
der 25c
2 cans Peas 25c
1 bottle Del Monte Cat-
sup 17c
1 lb. 60c grade Tea. .50c
CONDENSEDMILK
2 tins Carnation . . . . 15c
12 tins Carnation . . . 85c
1 case, 48 tins ... $3.25
6 tins, baby size . . . . 25c
2 tins Yeloban 15c
4 tins Yeloban 25c
12 tins Yeloban 75c
1 case, 48 tins . . . .$3.00
2 tins Aster 15c
12 tins Aster 85c
2 tins Pioneer ...... 15c
12 tins Pioneer 85c
EAGLE MILK
15c Per Tin
-SPECIAL SATURDAY GROCERY SALE-