BRIEF INFORMATION
(165TU DAT Or 1010.)
Coming Kventa.
rug ra, Jum i.
Frogreeslre Business Men's club Itmetieoa
HH IS, at noon, oo board 0. 8. B. Marble
kead. tubllc bearing oo Industrial Welfare en
feeauce recooiffieudaUoua, Jum U-ls, at county
courthouse.
I'aclfic Fisheries Society annual cooveorlou.
Portland. Juue 15, 18. IT. .
Bcnoul election, June 17.
Anuual eacampmeot o Indian war veterans,
la rortland,-Julie 21.
Fortj-fourtb annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneer aaeoclatlou at Maacuie Temple, Juna 22.
Eeiiiiou of furuiar reddest of Oonfla
count jr U1 In bald at tenlnula Park Jan
Municipal Park band concerts bavin Sunday.
luif -i.
ClTk- and military celebratlou of InUepena
nr Day, July 4.
'Ikud reguueut, O. N. U., encampment, July
014. -
Oregon Naval MUltla annual cruise. Jab- 1A-
S
luterstat contention of real estate men. to
be held lu 1'ortJaud. July 17. 18, J9.
Uraud 'leiuule, t'ytiUan buieie of Oregon,
awela bare Jul' 28-2U.
Contention of Kuiglits of Prthlaa and Pjth
lan bister will b bald In Portland Aaciiual
1-10.
Xweutjr tuird aanual outing ol liazaniaa to
Tbree aialer., Autfuat A-20.
Today's Forecast.
Portlanil and I. -Willy r'atr tuuiglit and
W edu.'.Oa.y : iiirtlieri wlnda.
UfKiiii- I air luuitil and Wedncsdu) ; uoitb
to tuat w'llid.
Waahlngtou Fair tonight aud Wcdiiee.lay.
War mar luiilgul uoitbraat porliuu; vui.ab.e
llid.
lUubo Fulr tonlgbt and Wedueaduy.
0
Weather Conditions.
Tbe barometer la rclatlrely blgb over "t
m Houtb Dakota, tbc Ohio Tallry and north
aru itrlliab Columbia aud rltlJy low or
fcaskatcbuwan. tue Mt. Lawrence talley aud
artaoua. Shower and tbuuderatorrua bate oc
curred In moat of the matin bftwepn the MIs
rlKalppI rliT and tbe lt.u k r rnountalnv I he
teinperatiirea have rUn In enai-rii rt-goii n:d
koUtbeaaters WaalibigUHi ami leinalncij uu-aily
tti Monaf) elftcwhere Hi the I nliiMl ntutis.
The -uih11I i"ii ure favorable tor fair wratuer
in I h la rllairlct tonight ami edi.eed.i.r. It
will .i'ibnbly le warmer touight lu uottbeual
cru aaliliigton.
t-UWARM A. RKAIjS, forecaster.
GiMicrvution.
Temperature.
6
. c
m
.-I
STATIONS
50
5-e
ft
m
a.
' 1
V
taker. Or. . . ;
Lining.. Mont . . , 11
llolar, Idaho. ... 3U
l-'iilgary. Alia. . i 44
t'blrugo. Ill ; m
O
o
o
n
)
i j;c
u
o
II
o
0
.110
II
u
o
0
0
0
o
(I
o
II
IJ
o
o
0
0
0
II
II
0
ij
4h .
f 1" i
1
0
f 4
i-
HH I lit I .
wi ,y .
id oU .
iht Molnea
la. U4
Duluth. Minn
I u
ol
Kagle, Alui-ka
I
ii .
r'reano. 'l Wi
Kanaaa City, Mnl H4
2 HI
0 T
(14
40
40
llaion, Idaho
Marabfleld, Or..
MiRuula, Mout.
Mmilreal. yue..
New York, N. V.
H-uU, Wll..
:) i . . .
.l if Z I w
10 - 4 ...
ti ; f ! V)
til 1 4- M 74
a t
4n I u j U
X) I.
i
62 I
4 .
40 .
N. VaklUia. Wu
I'oi'ateLlfi, Idaho t'Z i 0
1'ortiabd, Or .Mi , 4
I, uuiiel't, 11. ('., 4i 0
l;ed Uhitl. (nl.., 00 , 2
Itofcehnru. tr...i rt j - o
So
ti 4
k4
to)
2
74
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m
;m I.
00 I .
hi i-rauieoto, t'al! t' : -t-
i
Hllt l.ukc. I Uh, ,.- ; II
Hau 1'ii'go, t:.il . . mi -f -lan
r ruuclwu. . . j 4 - 2
Mesttle, , iish. .,,'11-4
do i 4S
70 51
7 4
7 I S4
8o I 70
'rtpokauc, Wiiah.j 4H
Tbl'oUla, YaM).. 34
Xi'bips, Klu
Ti tiKiah 1., Wu. oil
Vancouver. M. l.i 4H
W alia V alia ... tx
Wlu luutia, Nev. 40
4
- 4
-t-
-t
lo
I 74 I 44
I Ml Ml
BU I 40
The Journal's hcenic Travel Guide
of Portland and Oregon.
Columbia River Highway America moat
wouderinl aci-mc road tor vehicle. No grade
exceeding ft per ceul. liaidaurlaie roadway
fast Waterfalls sou niouuiulu through the
eurt h( the Caicutie range, bee the Oorge of
the Columbia. Sheppaiil Dell, Crovvu Paint,
Latourelle. bridal Veil. Mist, Walikeei.a. JJult
tioUisU, Horaetail and other waterlalU, Hou
nevtlle tub hatcberie. uueoolu toig, Ben
eou Park and Wlnemab I'lovncles. Eaat (roui
Portlanil via Bane Line, Sauuy or ttcctKu
Line roada. Iinllvlduala do well to make ar
raugemeuta through a repoualble agency.
Trip up Columbia river by boat, or one way
by bout and return or auto.
Council Crest. Overlooking city, 1100 leet
high, view jiuegualed of Columbia aud Wil
lamette rlvera, luaiallu aud Willamette val
leys; Ctisciidf aud Const ranges; suovr peak
colony of Cascade (nortn to eust on clear
dayal, liicluiliug ilt. Haulier, 14.4UH feet; Mv I
it' Helena. OUi leet; alt. Adau... 12.B07 fwlN
Mt..Uood, 11. i tee l, Mi. Jetterauu, 10.02
feet.
Parka. Washington, beud of Washington
sirsel. r'lowers, aluuba aud treeai c Midi en's
playground", aoo, uotvwurtuy pieces of cuip
ture, "Coimug of tue White alan," by tier
inaa At klu McNeill. "tiacaJaHea," lndiau
woman wuo guided Lewis aud Clark, by Alice
Cooper. Ten miuiites' walk, PenltiAUia, auukeu
roue gardens, coutaiulug more than 7UO varie
ties; pluygrouuda and model community buuee.
Alblna uud Aluawortb aveuuea. Laurelliuiat,
East Oak and Thirty-ninth. ML Tabor, uead
of Hawthorne avenue, alacleay. CoueU road)
nature left untouched; primeval foreal, wild
canyon.
I ore try Building. Lewie and Clark BxpoelJ
lion grouuua; contain i,wu,wv iee( or jum
, bcr. museum of loruat product. Visitors wel
come from a a. ,m. to i p. m. "W" cat on
alorrlaon street.
Boulevards. Columbia and Willamette, en
circling pulnula. excellent vlewa of harbor,
ehippiug and Industrlea; Terwllllger. south on
tiixtn; Kairmouut, eaat of, and bay line, went
et Council Creat. Columbia Uiver highway,
above.
Publio Institutions. City hall and historical
museum, llfth and Maaison; county coart
houe. Fourth aud Salmon ; Central library.
Tenth and lamhlll; Art museum, Fifth, near
Yamhill; custom bouse. Park and Broadways
central poetotflce. f ifth and Morriaon; Y. M.
C A.. Kixtb and Taylor; X. W. C A, Broad
way sad Taylor.
Kxhlbit-4)ragon resource, flah and game.
Oregon building, fifth and Oak; historical,
Oregon Historical society. 207 Second a tree I;
museum, city hall; lumber luduatxy, Foreauy
building.
Harbor Feature Weat and eaat aide public
doc, motor boat landing, foot of Btara;
boatbou fur river tours; (hipping, modern
brldgee, Broadway, Hailrotd and liawtborne.
Panoramic view of city from Willamette.
.Ring and Portland Heights, Council Creat.
Mt. Tabor.
Views of down-town dUtrlct. Journal traltd
tng. Yeon building. Northwestern fiatioual
Bank building. Meier A Prank'.
Worthy of Notice Skldmore fountain. First
and'Anken? by Ollu 11. Warner, orescnled by
Stephen Sklduiore. Tbomneon fountain, pre
ceuted by David P. Thompson, plaaa Murk.
Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' nvNuiinent
Lowuadale square, rourth and Taylor.
Chinatown on " north t'ourth and Second
street.
Modern high and grade bcboola: school gar
deua; roee hedge.
- "Seeing Portland," automobiles.
"Seeing Portland," trolley car.
Trip turouxb lumber mills.
Typical hum section Portland Heigbta,
Nob Hill. Irving ton.
Mouut Hood trlpa North side: Drive out
along the Columbia river highway (see ayve
le Hood Uiver and then up through Hood
itiver valley to Mouut Hood lodge, KeOO eleva
tion, or u to Cloud Cap Inn. ttouo elevarfoa;
condltiou Ideal fur mouutala; vlewa glorious;
toads good, or, take train to Hood If vet:
theme by automobile daily to Cloud Cap Ins
ot by Uood Uiver Valley railroad hi Parkdale
and stage from there.
Booth elde Autoroohlle mtmrm alalt tma
Portland to Qoeeruroent Camp, Rhododendron
Tavern, Welcbea, Arra Wanna. Or take aun-
Working People
ATTENTION!
1 am a graduate and
licensed P h ysiclan
and surgeon. 1 give
you first class medi
cal and surgical at-'
tention at leas than
Half the usual fees.
Of floe Calls..... 80
Honks Calls... flAJ
Confinement Cases,
for ..$10
"' SB. IT. CX.ATTDS
716 Baaram Bunding
3d avad Wasniaartoa
Hours 10 a. m. to
. p. m, Sunday,
11 to 2 p. m,
I Cvrf 1
arban electric train u boreng atatloa and
tag.
(kiburbaa t ripe Via P. B. L. P. Co.:
Cull ftunpark, 90 miles; Eaiaeada park, 84
Billea, finning and mountain trail; tanerrab
park. Ifli miles, overlooking WUUmet'g; Co
lumbia beaen, and Vaaooueer Una, batting:
'Tu Oak Park on Willamette; Vaaeooee and
vaii.-ouier Bat.acka, norUiwest mill tar btad
ouartent; Wlloolt Hprlnge, on WiUauette Vai
U noufbern; WUIaette rail and Oefoo
titj, 15 mllea aoutb.
V la eooibern padlio Tualatin and. Vau.blll
Tallea, toou, j
Via Oregon Electric VtWaurtite raller. 8a
tcm and fcugeae.
Via ti-W. a. ft N. Bonneville, flak hewb
erlea, picnic grounds, - Uoo J Bieer, racade
IxK-ks, paralleling itluiaola river Uigbway.
Ma hortb Bank roaaV Astoria. Uearbart.
Beaaida, beacb bslblBg.
Via rim ettanier Up Willamette to Ore-
fun Clt and rSalemt ap Columbia to The
ailes; down Columbia to Astoria and womb
o; Columbia river, tttrowaa Astor expadt'inn.
fialmon caoaorus, saiaiuu fiabing. lettiea. forte.
Craur Jake, via Soatbern Pacific. Uedford
and auto stage, or via Uregos Trunk or oW.
U. A N., Baud and lout stage.
Caves of Joaaubiue. via aoutb era Pad!c and
suge.
Ocean reaorU Healda, Uearbart, jra-fott,
Tillamook, alarah field.
IXtcbutee canyon and Central Oregon, eta
0-VV. it. A N. or 8., P. A 5.
Walhm a valley. Lake Joseph and Eag.e Cap
vl OW. K. N,
Pendleton Hound-Cp, Rot Springs, r-i-lern
Oregon, via O-W. K. A N.
hltacellaaeouai fiabing. banting. rating
trips.
Keaort Oceaj: Uearbart. Seaside uon
Peach, Newport. Cannon Beacb. liayovean.
Tillamook Mountain. Cloud Cap Inn. jo.
eminent Camp, Mount liuod 1-odge, K.io). den.
dron Tavern. Welcbes, Arra Wsuna. The Kyrle.
Jewett Farm. aprlnge: WliUv.lt imijitu'..
Hot Lake.
Waablngton Va.iconver anil military ootf.:
lit. Adaua, Mt. St. U Siena. Ice ravea; 1 oog
beafb i Aborts.
For further :nfnrmti-n. rate and ronte.
see Doraey B. Smith, Travel Burean 116
Iblrd. corner Wasblngton, or Journal Travel
Bureau. Ilruadway .bU VamhllL
TOWN TOPICS
mobart Obatflaia Dlaa Robert F.
Crtat field, who died in this city yes
terday, was born in Illinois 74 years
r.go, but was brought to Oregon when
3 years of age by his father, William
Lierlck Chatfield, and raised in Yam
hill aiiJ Washington counties. For
the past 40 .years Mr. Chatfield has
resided in or near Partland. He ia
survived by six children, Walter, Fred
and William Chatfield; Mrs. Emma
Huntley, Mrs. Edna Parmenter and
Mrs. Susie Obye, and eight grandchil
dren. Funeral arrangements are In
thai go of P. L Lerch, East Eleventh
and Clay streets, anJ will be announced,
when his son William, now in Idaho,
Is heard from.
Bav. Boaebraka Hewda Association.
Hev. P. Uonetiraha of Hood lliver, wa
elected tresldeut of the United Minis
lerlal association at a meeting hell
yeMterrlay at the Y. ii. C. A. Kev.
BiMiotii ane was not present, but it ws
announced tout tie would accept, lie
will move to Portland and assume the
duties as pastor of the First United
Brethren church. Other officer
elei ted are: Rev. II. F. White, lnlttd
Brethren church south. Mount Tabor,
vice president; Rev. H. H. Farnham of
Ockley flreen tJnited Evarigellral, sec
retary; Itev. H. R., Gelt, pastor of the
Mllwaukfe Kvangellcal association
church, trensurer.
Tblef Mad Oonsoieaoe. Miss Lenore
Ilutson reported to the police yoster
rlay that J5 was stolen from her purse
where she had hung it in a rest room
for women at 2S1 Grand avenue. The
thief left Miss Ilutson 5 oenta for cai
fare, according to the report Of Pa
trolman C. A. Waddeli. Thieves en
tered the room of George Marsh in
the Coast .hotel. Second and BurnsiJe
streets, yesterday afternoon, stealing
two suits of clothes and other per
sonal property. A report was made to
Patrolman Kchulplua.
Manama MootUlg-Ht Kike. The Ma
aamaa will have a moonlight hike
tomorrow night over the south Port
land hills. They wll meet at Cor
bett street and Lowell avenue at 8
o'clock and climb the hill to Eagle
point, thence by the Terwilligef bou:e
vard to Slavin road and on to the
summit of Capitol hill. A camp fire
session will be held somewhere along
the line. The rarty will return about
11 o'clock to ono of the south Port
land electric llncM. Miss Agnes G.
Lawson is the leader.
Woman to Hold-Institute. Multno
mah County Woman's Christian Tem-
ui- ...ill i.ii n
1 VjiP" .ld. a"",ay ,n
titute at the Church of the Strangers
Thursday of this week. Mrs. Earl Du
P.ois will conduct a Bible reading in
the morning. L.uncheon"lli be serve!
at noon and in the afternoon there
will be addresses and discussion of
Jail and prison work with Mrs. Jen
nie Kemp, Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden,
Mrs. C. c. Taylor, Mrs. M. J. Doyle
lo speak.
Congress Xaars Keport. Mrs. Geo.
W. McMath gave a report of lhe Na
tional Congress of Mothers, which she
attended, at an open meeting of the
Oregon Congress held yesterday after
noon at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
Musical selections were given by Miss
Anna Palmer and Miss Clark. An in
teresting out of town visitor was
Mrs. Donna. B. Snook, president of
the King county Parent-Teacher coun
cil of Washington.
Oliver Bonchard Dead. Oliver R.
Bouchard, who died in Linnton yes-
torday, was an old time fisherman on
the Columbia river and had resided in
tm nm M it tint ;. u ;i u n tint m wn n
sanaa' aasri -swruT aatiiM tew MS TaWi
BBmte ekaatH
mW
m SO
ui" Irl
Ml
if 1-1
I A. - W
mi 0
Bring Us Your
Films
developed and printed
the day you bring thejn.
in
2
BASEBALL SPECIALS
Reach baseball glove, tan color, well padded. A
73c value, together with an A-l baseball, at
25c. Full value $1.00 8FECXA&' 79e. '
Oregon and Washington for man
years. He was a native of Wisconsin
aud is survived by one son, Lewis
Bouchard. ' The funeral will be" held
from th chapel of Miller & Tracey,
Ella and Washington streets, tomor
rcw at 11 a. rn. Interment will be in
Rose City cemetery.
Death Is Znvestl47ated. A 1 1 1 II o Gel
so. Italian laborer who died suddenly
rn a doctor's office in the Medical
building Saturday afternoon, came to
his death "probably from anaesthesia."
according to the findings of physi
cians who made the autopsical exami
nation. Gel so was about to be oper
ated on for an abscess of the throat
when he succumbed. He bad just been
etherized.
All Say W. 0. T. V. afertinr.
Multnomah county W. C. T. V. will
hold an all day Institute at the Churcn
of the Stranger, Grand avenue fend
Wasco street, Thursday. Mrs. Earl
Dubois will conduct a Bible reading in
the morning. The topic for the after
noon will be the department of jail and
prison work. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, Mr.
M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs. C. C. Taylor an!
Mrs. M. C. Doyle will speak.
Sunday SoAoel TTalon Keating'. Tbe
first of a series of monthly luncheons
for the members of the Sunday school
tVorkers' union, will be held tomorrow
at the homo of Mrs. L. A. Dannen
hurer, 376 Montgomery drive, Port
land Heights. A short business ses
sion will follow the lunch. These
meetings to be held-at the homes of
members will be principally of a so
cial nature.
XtleweUya School Plcnio. The Llew
ellyn school and Parent-Teacher cir
cle will give a family picnic and din
ner at The Oaks tomorrow afternoon
All attending avra asked to meet the
teachers and pupils at the school at
2:30 o'clock and proceel in a body to
The Oaks. Those coming later should
go directly to the picnic grounds.
Vew XampsBlxa Templar Tlslts.
Harry M. Chaney. grand recorder of
the Grand chapter. Knights Templar,
of New Hampshire, is visiting James
F. Robinson, grand recorder of the
Knights Templar of Oregon. A fan
iriendshlp has been formed by these
two knights at meetings held at va
rious places in the country during tbe
past few years.
Lectors on Ark. Mrs. Mary Hanford
Ford will speak under the auspices Jl
the Art association at the Art Museum
Fifth and Yamhill streets at S o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Her subject
will be "The New Tendencies of Mod
ern Art," showing the evolution of
post-impressionism, cubism and futur
ism.
Competitive rire Drills. -Competitive
fire drills are being quietly con
ducted among ine scnoois Dy a commit
tee of the public safety commission
consisting of Guy W. Talbot. A. H
Averlll. H. P. Coffin, R. H. Thomas, C.
M. Klggins and Chief Dowell of the
fire department.
Chapter E. to Hold Final MeetinT,
Chapter I. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold its final meeting of tbe sea
son Thursday at the home of Mrs
John t. Kisiey. AiemDers win take a
basket lunch. Take Oregon City car
to Rlsley statloru
Steamers to The Dalles- from Alder
aereet dock are running on regular
schedule. State of Washington leaves
midnight. Dalles City and Stranger
leave it I a. m., dally except Sunday
(Adv.)
O. A. C. Club Dinner Cnanvfed. The
members of the Portland O. A. C. club
will eat dinner in the college room of
the Hazelwood at 8:30 p. m. today in
stead of holding their regular meeting
at the Oregon building at 8 p. m.
Party at St. Andrew's. The young
people of St. Andrew's parish will give
a card social and dance at Bt. An
drew's hall. Eaat Ninth and Alberta
streets, Wednesday evening. A large
attendance is expected.
South VortMavd Meeting. The South
Portland improvement association wi.l
meet thia evening at 8 o'clock at tht
Holman school, corner Cotbett and
Bancroft streets.
Steamer Jessis Karklns for Camas.
Wasbougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m, (Adv.)
Soul Origin Xer Theme. Mrs. Mary
Hanford Ford will speak on "The Ori
gin of the Soul" at 2 o'clock today in
room H of the public library.
DaaoiBg- Tonight, Cotllllo Kali. A
night In Jappyland given by Belles and
Beaux club. Roof garden open. Ad.
Motel hkoora, Seaside, Or. Winter
rates, $2.50 and S3 per day. American
plan. By week, specie'.. (Adv.)
Home Sanatorium for persistent
stomach and intestinal ailments. Write
N-774, JournaL (Adv.)
Spend week-end r.t Hotel Abbey, New.
port. Oregon s greatest summer resort
TJprigat riano f 160 Pay $1 weetciy.
Graves Minsic Co, 151 4th. (Adv.)
Player Piano 917&V 12 weekly.
Graves Music Co.. 151 4th at. (Adv.)
Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths con
tinue. Women every afternoon.
Dr. Hayces. Optician, Morean bid. Ad.
Marks' 93.48 Sboes, Z41 Wash. (Adv.)
At Our "Wood-Lark" Fountain and Tea Room
Ice Cream Loganberry Juice Water Ices
Fruits Sherbets -Dainty Delicious Lunches
Courteous Service
Sterno Canned
Heat FREE
During this 10 days' sale.
Present Saturday Eve
ning Post coupon here for
one regular 10c can of
Sterno Canned Heat with
every 50e purchase of
Sterno Outfits. Two cans
free with $1.00 purchase
All sizes in stock.
Summertime Iron Time
An iron is best appreciated during'
hot weather. Don't stand over a stove
build your fire in an electric iron.
"THE DOVER" guaranteed for all
time. Weight 6 pounds complete
with stand, cord and la verting stand.
Regular 3.50 Special $2.89
atrpra $TKZVTAT WX5T
St. David's Auxiliary
Will Have Benefit
Hawthorne Theatre to Be Scene of En
tertainment Vast Thursday ETeniaf ,
With Artists sad Pilxua on Program.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the auxiliary work of St. David's Epis
copal chorch will be given in the Haw
thorne theatre. East Twentieth street
and Hawthorne avenue, at 8:20 p. m.,
Thursday, June 22.
Use of the theatre has been donated
by Henry I. Fisher of Fisher, Thorsen
& Co. There will be motion pictures.
films being loaned by the Mutual ex
change, and an extensive program of
musical and variety numbers.
Among the artists who will take part
are the Miss as Elolse Hall, Doris Clark
and Roberta-Downing.
Mrs. H. F. Johnson beads the com
mittee in charge.
ADMIRAL JELLICOE IN
MESSAGE SAYS HE IS
PROUD OF HIS T LEET
British Grand Fleet Comman
der Says Traditions Were
Upheld in Battle.
London, June 13. (1. N. S.) Ad
miral Sir John Jelllcoe, commander-in-chief
of the British grand fleet, In
a message to the officers and men of
his command says:
"I desire to express to the flag of
ficers, captains, officers and men of
the grand fleet my very highest ap
preciation of the manner in which the
ships fought in the action of the 31st
of May. At this stage, when full in
formation is unobtainable, it is impos
sible to go into details, but quite suf
ficient is already known to enable me
to state definitely that the -glorious
traditions handed down to us by gen- j
crations of gallant seamen were most j
worthily upheld.
"Weather conditions of highly un- !
favorable nature robbed the fleet of i
that complete victory which I know ;
was expected by all ranks.
"Our losses were heavy. We miss j
many of our most gallant comrades, t
but although it is very difficult to ob- !
tain accurate information of the j
enemy Iosrpk, I have no doubt that we
will find they certainly were not less i
than our own. Sufficient information (
already has been received to make that
statement with confidence. I hope'to
be alle to give the fleet full informa
tion on this point at an early date,
but I do not wish to delay the issue of '
this expression of my keen apprecia
tion of the work of the fleet and of .
my confidence in the future complete ;
victory. .' j
"I cannot close without stating that
the wonderful spirit of fortitude 1
shown by the wounded has filled ms
with the greatest admiration. I am
more proud than ever of the honor of
commanding a fleet manned by such
officers and men.
"JKLLICOE."
Fire Marslial to Lecture.
Jay W. Ftevens, fire marshal, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on fir
prevention in the auditorium of the
central library at 8 o'clock tonight.
The lecture will be Illustrated with
motion pictures and slides showing
fire prevention methods and the work
of the fire bureau. The lecture is free
to the public.
To facilitate night photography, ft
flaHhlight gun has been invented that
operates a camera shutter at tbe in
stant the light is at its brightest.
goiHSiui ma wa-jra
OH TOUB BSjsTAI WOU
Go to -ny dental oi'fice In Port
land, get their prices and advice
and then come to me and learn my
S rices ana wait i cava
o for you. Examina
tion free. 1 give my
personal attention to
all work.
DR H. P. NEWTON,
Manager.
Plates - $5.00
Gold Crowns.... 3.60
Oold Fillings.... 1.00
Bridge Work -.60
Painless Extract'n .60
Boston Dentists
886 Waso. St Bet. 4tb and 8th.
a Moderate-Priced note, oi
aaenw
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison 8t- Bear Ofaad Ave
T5c. tl per r: with bath. ai-2&
Sm
ACTUAL NEEDS
For Your Coast or
Mountain Trip
50 Extra Stamps 50
(All This Week)
With each cash purchase of items as
named below. Total amount $2.50
'Bring this advertisement and preaent
to the Cashier for your Stamps.
Wood-L$rk Peerless Almond Cream
for 25c
Glycerine and gose Water 25c
Peroxide 1 0c
Mosquito Ointment 25c
Spirits Camphor 10c
Bandage (gauze) 10c
Adhesive Plaster . ..-10c
Absorbent Cotton .--10c
Foot Powder 20c,
Vaseline Camphor Ice 10c
Castile Soap 10c
Wash Cloths, 2 for 25c
Bathing Cap 25c
Ear Stopples 35c
$2.50
fftBK MAB3HAU. 4700 -MOMt A 6171
IS 'ESCAPED CONVICT
HIDING WITHIN WALLS
"OF THE STATE PRISON?
Guards Reported to Maintain
That' Drocker Did Not
Leave Under Truck.
Salem, Or.. June 18. Is C. H.
Drocker, committed from Portland,
missing from the Oregon prison since
noon Saturday, concealed somewhere
inside the walls? This is a question
that has been worrying the prison
officials considerably.
The facts regarding the escape are
gradually coming out, despite efforts
to keep them as secret as possible.
Drocker was found to be missing at
the noon roll call, and officials im
mediately seised upon the theory that
he had hidden himself somewhere
Every place that It was thought pos
sible a man might be hidden, wa?
searched and even floors of buildings
were torn up but no trace of Drocker
was secured.
It is recalled that some years ago
Gifts For J
Graduates
Before you purchase your graduation gift, don't fail
to inspect Feldenheimer's extensive showing of at
tractive and appropriate remembrances.
For nearly half a century it has been the unfailing
custom of "those who know" in Portland and en
virons, to purchase the graduation gift from Felden
helmer's not only because of the assured -quality
and worthiness of the article but also because of
the distinction that attaches to a gift that bears the
name of Feldenheimer.
Come to us for fitting graduation gift suggestions.
Let us give you the benefit of our long and able
experience in gift selling.
Jeweler
WASHINGTON'
Close Your 0
for me Summer
LET
BE YOUR BAKER
Enjoy the (baking
so satUr be yours.
throw your' baking burdens upon
the shoulders of skilled Tru-Blu
Bakers. They have originated more
than 200 kinds of delicious cakes
and crackers a kind for every oc
casion and each a pleasant aur-
pnse for your family
and srueite.
15 lbs. of Sugar $
This offer good only with
$1.00 purchases of other
merchandise. Pure Berry
Cane or Fruit -supply your
sugar needs now at this
great sacrifice offer.
Limit one order of sugar
to each customer.
V
50 Feet of
Garden Hose
No. 4-inch
good grade of
rubber hose,
guaranteed to
wear. Sup
$n,.75
3
ply your
needs now.
Simon's Salvage Store
131-133 FIRST STVrOpp. O. W. P. Waiting Room
a convict concealed himself in a bole
and stayed in It from Monday of one
week until Saturday. That time of
ficers had a Hp from convicts that
the man was within the walls.
Although Warden Mlnto has ad
vanced the theory that Drocker got
out by concealing himself under the
truck of the feeble minded Institution,
two guards who watched the loading
of the truck Instated, it ia asserted,
that this is nor true, and that be
could not possibly have concealed him
self under it
School Supervisors Chosen.
Salem, Or., June 13. John W. L.
Smith of Salem, and J. V. Fike of
Hubbard, have been chosen school
supervisors Of Marlon county at a
yearly salary of 81000 each and travel
ing expenses of $200 each. Smlta
succeeds himself and Fike succeeds J.
C. Drlllette. Jthe terms begin July 1.
Lectures on Twilight Weep.
A series of lectures on twilight
sleep was opened yesterday evening
at the Hellig theatre by Mrs. Adele
McClaren Liggitt. Mrs. Liggitt told
of women's fears of the suffering and
danger incident to childbirth and at
tributed to it the tendency to race
suicide. In explaining the twilight
sleep method the speaker showed a
series of moving pictures showing the
mother in all stages previous to child
birth and until 24 hours after. She
said that this method bad been used
with success in Germany for 10 years,
but tha Its progress 'in this country
is slow. Sheyurged the women to In
une
Since 1868
STREET AT PARK
EsSaaasaaSsJ
freedom that
Simply
Made in the Daylight Factory
.00
7
Great Sale of Ten
nis and Outing
Shoes now in full
swing. The great-
.eat sacrifice of shoe
ever known. Shoes
leas than manufacturers'
cost. All sixes, alt
styles, for men, women
and children.
vestigate the method rather than take
anything that she or anyone else
might say for granted. The leotures
will continue every afternoon and
evening- this week.
New Zealand Editor Here.
J. C. ALpass of New Zealand, repre
senting the New Zealand Farmer, a
stock and farm publication, in study
of American marketing methods and
conditions called today at the Chamber
of Commerce. New Zealand's fruit
marketing problem is very serious,
said he.
iO it A tl tCZ&
dm
eatiuec
L 1 1 -aT
,JSoc QOasKthgton-JF. Ore.1
illSl
Ik j
Fortunes begin with
small savings. All
your ambitions may
be locked up in what
you are able to aave.
At aome future day,
when opportunity
beckons, your
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
will be your making.
Our little pocket
bank will help you.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the
Northwest
Washington and Third
Until you
you won't know how
The patented pan per
w fnits even baking that ,
is why'the Grooved Loaf
has its delicious taste.
LOG CABIN
BAKING CO.
Bakers of
Holsum
Bread
and Cakes
Men's Suits. jf
All Beady to Wear.
High-grade makes only In stock Sold
upstairs to escape the high rent of
ground floor stores. 826 men's suits
for 114.75, and 186 men's suits , for
$18.76. Jimmy bunn, 351-18-17 Ore
gonlan bldg. Elevator to Srd floor. Ad.
Piano Rents
$1.
Good used pianos rented $1 per month
and upward. Installment $1 petr week
and up. Graves, 151 4th at., at Morri
son st. i (Adv.)
MB
in many novel effects and
colors,, in plaid, stripe and
plain styles.
(Sensibly Priced)
$11.50, $15, 817.50,
$18.50 to $28.50
en
launim
uses
Specially priced S3. 50,
94.95, $5.75. $6.50,
$7.50 to $13.50
9le! ktt&
a
White flannel, white Jersey
and many other; popular
fabrics. .
(Sensibly i. Priced)
New Sport Coat
New Sport Suit$
New Sport Dresses
(Sensibly Priced)
Dimes Are
Young Dollars
and grow only when lotked to-
2 ether. This little dime pocket
ank is invaluable in assisting you
to aave your dimea and leek them
together.
Save a Dime a Day
and you will have, with interest at
3 per cent 1
$ 37.02 in one year.
$ 75.30 in two years.
$114.64 in three years.
$155.17 in four years.
$196.94 in five years.
and so on. Call at our Savings
Department and get one of these
splendid little banks. There's one
waiting for you here.
have eaten
TIP-TOR
good bread can tate;
. : I J
All children can be our guests
at the Beautiful Oaks Free
this Summer Fifty thousand
tickets - one each jri every
Holsum Cake at all grocers
five. kinds, fifteen cents.
omra PHOara. max iwts.
.....
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