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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1916)
BRIEF INFORMATION (1720 DA Of 1916.) Coming Event. Annual (octmpmrat of India a war Tatars a. In Portland. Juut 21. feons and Daughter of Oregon Pioneers meet 1 WtdnstUra Junu 21. la tjum "A." Central Ulirarfr, 8 p. id. Fort r-fourtb annual reunion of tit Orvsm floorer association at Maaunlc Tempi. Jons 22. 1 Reunion of furuier resident of Doafflaa count will ba bald at i'enlnaula Park Jan 2J. Municipal 1'ark band concert begin Sunday. July l. CItIc and military celebration of Independ ence Day. July . State Denial Association annual Hireling. Norm 1'ucHic Dental Collge. Judy j. u. 7 and s. 'lliixd rug I want, O. N. Q., aocampaient. Jul 6-14. Oregon Naval afllltU annual crulia. July la st) Interstate confantlon of real estate man. to be livid In Port J and. Jul 17. 18, 19. Rnund-1'p. I'kUuniath. Juue 22. 23. 24. (iraod 'leinple. I'ytUlau Slater of tirffon, met-1 bere July 2-29. Conxutlun of Knigbta of Pytblaa and Pyth ian SUiera will be be Id In Portland Auguutt . -10. Twenty-third aonual oullug of Maaamaa to l,biee bistvrs, Auguat 0-20. Today's Forecast. Portland und Tlclulty Tuulgbt and We!nes day unasttlcd. probably akiuw-r; aoutli to ient winUa. OrrgBii Tqnluht and Wednesday un-ttlH prububly ali tea, a.uier luulgUt eaat pur tlou; rarlablo wind. Watiliiirt.,n TuulKbt and Wednesday una t tleil, rlatly Ntmra, wirmi-f tonight uortU t i portion, wlutla mostly southerly. Mil Do ''onlKht und W'eaui'uday linct11ed, pn Imbly honei, wuruier lui.ight southwest piltlou. Weather Conditions. A large but jHjrly deflurd low ireuie arr-a OTerllra the 11. k ky Mountain alaloa ami the baroiiiplrr la relatively high along the North I'ui-tfic roat uml ul tirer Manitoba. A stral llaturbam:e la paaalug dnwu ti St. lwrenre rullrr. liood raina hure fallen in tin. North Pacific Htalea, the Missouri vul!ey, the Ohio Tnlli-y ami the Atlantic stutVH. A! lioiniHlly ,lo tenipern turra cuitluiie In 1li ltm'ky Mountain i-lati's and 11 Is alao a inter H an nauul In the Middle Atlantle mi. I New Pnglandi atate. IJgut front formed, thla morning In eaaloru Urrgon und iu st.u'.Li west tin Idaiio. Tlii' condition are faTorable for unwttlod, showery weather In tbla diairlet during tbe neit 24 to M bour. It will be warmer to night In eaatern Oregon, northeastern Wash ington nd southwestern Idaho. EIIWAHl) A. BUALS, Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. B 1 . M 1 . S STATIONS B . - t 5o -J 2:5 IS. ij ! ; S 5 $ t i Bker, Or I yij H 4H .14 I .74 1 Bolfe. IdHhn :m 12 Urt 38 .:I4 ! Boaton. Maae... 04 4 70 Ho 1J . 18 Cblcugo. Ill tw 0 tW .'i4 j Dea .Molin a. Iowa tJD 8 7(1 M ' " Dodge. Kh 5S 4 HO M 12 1.74 Eureka, Cal 4H 21 frl 4S 0 ! Kie.no, Cal M 4 HN .'.8 12 0 1 Hre. Mont 04 4 72 M H .4 Kanaaa Cltv, Ma' rW 4 tt'i 1 .1.12 Km xllle, Tenn. tls 84 rt . ...I .2d IewlHton, Idaho. 4i 10 .... 46 .41 Iia Angele. " SI f8 2 74 .Vi 1 0 Marahfleld, Or.. 40 i 2 2 44 I .10 Moorhead. Minn. 2 I f 4 TO 44 0 New Orleans. La. 7t O HO 74 . . . . ( O New York. N. Y.I ti2 Hi 74 M 14 .70 Nome, Alanka.1 40 0 34 . . . 0 ! N. Head. Wii... : 2 B4 48 24 0 N. Platte, Xeh.. f,d 0 B2 f.l N. Yakima, Wn. 4S 0 04 4 10 Oklahoma, Okla. 74 4- 2 SS 72 0 i Plttalmrg, Ph... S J 8 tW 00 10 .20 I'ocatello, Idaho 42 10 72 42 !0 Portland. Or 48 4 60 48 l.'l P. Rupert. B. C. 38 4 54 as 20 Iloaetmrg. Or... 44 02 44 02 8iM?raiurnU . .., 00 0 80 0 12 0 Kl. Paul, Minn.., ,V8 8 ISM .jo 0 Salt l4ike, Ltah: &4 4 71 II 0 Bar. Diego, Cal.. .Vl 0 H 5 12 O i Kan Kranclsco. . . fi2 4- 2 04 .'2 .... O Heat lie. Wwb.. 40 2 bd ad 10 .13 ripokane, Waab. 428 2 42 iO Taix.uiii, Waab.. 4 8 HO 40 04 Tatnuab 1., Wn. 48 ! 2 &4' 48 10 0 I Valla Walla 48 10 02 40 IS Washington, D C. 08 4 84 02 1 .01 Wlud velocltlc of leg than 10 uillc an nour and amounts of prcclpltstiou of leas .01 of an lncU are not publlahed ber.Miu. Afteruoon repirt of precedlug day. than The Journal Travel Guide of I'ortluncl aud Oregon. Columbia River Highway Amerlca'i most wonderful scenic road for vehicles. No aritds esceedlng o per cent. Hardsurface roadway I past waterralla aud mountain turougn the Beact of tbe Caacade range. See tbe i.onre of tbe Columbia, Sbepperd s Dell. Crown Point, LatoureUe. Bridal Yell. Miat. Wahkeeua. Mult nomah. Horsetail aud otber waterfalls. Bon neville fish bstcberies, Oneonta Gorge, Ben son Park aud Wlnetuab Pinnacles, taut from Portland via Base Line, Sandy or Beet loo Line roada. Indlvlduala do well to make ar rangements through s responsible agency. Trip up Columbia river by boat, or one way by boat and return br auto. Council Crest. Overlooking city, 1100 feet blgb. view unequsled of Columbls and Wil lamette rivers, Tualatin snd Willamette val leya; Caacade and Coast rangea; iaoe peak colony of Cascade t north te east on clear dayal. Including Mt. Rainier, M.408 feet; Mt. Si Helena, W1U7 feet; Mt. Adams, 12.:07 feet; Mt. Uood. 11.225 feet; Mt. Jefferson, 10.623 feet. Park: Washington, head of Washington atreet. Flower, sbruba and trees; children' playgrounds; aoo, uuteworthy plucea of sculp ture, Coining of the White Man." by Her man Atkins McNeill. "Sscajawea," Indian woman who guided Lewi aud Clark, by Alice Cooper. Ten nilnutea walk. Peninsula, eoukeu ' rose gardeus, contain lug more than 700 varlav tlea; playground and model community booee. Alblna and Alnewnrtb avenues. Laurelburst, Esst Osk and Tblrty-nlntb. ML Tabor, bead of Hawthorne avenue. Macleay, Cornell road; nature left untouched; primeval forest, wild canyon. lore try Building. Lewis and Clark Exposi tion grounds; contains 1.OO0.O00 feet of lum ber, museum of forest products. Visitors wel come from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. "W" car on Morrison atreet. Boulevard. Columbia and Willamette, en. eliding peninsula, excellent Tlewa of harbor, llilpplug and Industrie; Terwllllger. eoutb on Sixth; Kairmouut. eaat of. and Skyltns, wast of Council Crest. Columbia Bin ax highway, sm above. Publio Institution. City ball and bbt tor leal Buseum. rlftti and Madison; count court house, Kourlb aud Salmou; Central library, tenth aud Yamhill: Art uiuaeuiu. Fifth, near Vamblll; customs house. Park and Broadway; central postofflce. Fifth and Morrison; Y, M. C. A., Klxtb and Taylor; V. W. C. A Broad way and Taylor. Exblblta Oregon resonreea. flah and game. Oregon building. Fifth "fcud Oak; historical, Oregoo Hlatorlcsl society, 207 Second atreet; oiukrurn. city hall; lumber Industry, Forestry building. Harbor Featnre West and east aide pnblle lock, motor boat landing, foot of Stark; bos I house for river toura; shipping, modern bridge. Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorne. Panoramic view of city from7 Willamette, King's and Portland Heights. Council Crest. Mt. Tabor. Views of down-town districts. Journal bond ing. Xeou building. Northwestern National Bank building. Meier Frank'. Worthy of Notice. Skldmore tonntaln. First snd Ankeny by OUu H. Wsrner. orescniea by r uvasuiui aw J z - SI ON TOTJBt UCniU WOSJC Go to vJiy. dental otfic in Port land. Ket tivkir pneta and advice and then com to me and leara my price and what I caa do for you. Kxamina tion free. I giv my personal atteatioa to all work. DR H. F. NEWTON. Manager. Platea $5.00 Gold Crowns.... J. 60 Gold Fillings.... i.oo Bridge Work.... .60 w Painless Extract .50 Boston Dentists 86 V wua. Bet. 4th and otB. A Moderste-Prleefi sotsi or Mertv Hotel Clifford Eaat Morrlaoa Su, Hear Chraad Ara, 76c SI par Aay; with b-.a. I1J& BCTOOLS ASH COIXBGKS AoeredltsA to Collecse East and Was. Onuumar and rrlsaaa-T OepanromUk nana ror lllnatratesi sWeisUilUryLLk7.AJs, . , WALO ALTO. CAU. VAOATIOH OB SOTOCS TJBSC1IBZM Wbeo going away for the aontmer or on onr raavtlon, have Tbe Journal follow on t tbe regular rate of 15 rest a week; or tbe following agent will uppl on at the regular rtty ratee: Bar Vlw, or. K. C. Roblaon BSr City, Or. Mrs. J. C. Mc-Clure. Bayorean, Or. Kdward B. Cook. (aunoD Beirb, Eeoig, Or. L, W. Crone. (arson. Wash. Carl B. Btnltb ud Sblp berd'a Springs. Oarlbaldl, tir. D. C. Kills. Uearbart. Or. K. U, Waterhoas. Long Bearb. Wb. allium barrl (til point on beacb). Manhattan Beacb. Or. Mr. O. I. H oat on. Manzanlta Beacb. Or ). B. Nunn. Neab kab-nle Beach Tobl Anderaen. NewHrt, Or. O. I. Huoeojiker. Ocean Park. Waah. Mliton llarrla. KiKkaway Heacli Or. W. U. Oertne. tt. Martlu'a Uprliiga. Waab. Mra. U M. 1-ong. S-ulde. Or. Manley Abbott (ill point ou the beach J. Helw. Waah. Mllr Harrla. Tlllauiook. Or. Leo Morrlaoo. tVHuolt Hprlnga, Or. F. W. McLeran. B'.ephen Skldasore. Tbompaoo foontaln. nro aented by laM P. Tboinpaon. Plaxa blurk. Kuurtli and balmoo; 8oldler' uiouuinent. Lonadale xjuare, iourtb and Talor. Chinatown on north fourtb and Second atreeta. Motiern high and grade acboole den, rose hedge. cbool gar- Seeing Portland," automobliea. 'Seeing Portland." trolley car. Trip itirouxb luuiber milia. Typical liouie aectloiu Portland Uelgbta, Nob 11111, Irfiugtou. Mount Uood trip North aide: Drle out long tbe Columbia rleer highway (see bOTi tv Hood Klter und then up through Hood Hirer valley to Mount Hood lodge. S800 eiea lion, or on to Cloud Cap Inn. 0000 elevation; condition Ideal (or mountain; views glorious; ruada good. Or, lake train to Hood H:ver; then, e by automobile daily to Cloud Can Ina oi by Hood Hiver Valley railroad to Parkdale i. ou atage from there. South aide Automobile stage dally from Portland to Government Camp. Ithododeodma Intra, Welcbea, Arra Wanna. Or take ub urt.au electric tralua lo boring station aad atage. Suburban trips Via P. Ft., L. P. Co.! Pull Kun park, 4M miles; F.stacada park, 84 0'llea. flablng and mountala tralln; Caoeirab park. Id mile, overlooking WllUmet'e. Co luttiblu beacb, end Vancouver Hue. bathing; "The Oaka park ou Willamette; Vancouver and V ancouver Bai.acks, no-thweat military lead quarters; Wllbolt Spring, on Willamette Val. ley Southern; Wlllaatt talis aud Oregon Vlly. IR mile south. Via Southern Paciric Tualatin and TaiLblU valley, loop. VI Oregon Electric Willamette valley, Sa lem and Kogene. Via O-W. K. ac N. Bonneville, fish htb erles, picnic grounds. HooJ River, disced lock, paralleling Colnmola liver highway. .Via North Bank road A tor la. liearhart. Seaside, beach bathing. Via river steamers Up Willamette to Ore gon City and Salem: up Colombia to Tbe bailee; down Columbia to Aatorla and month of Columbia river, termjus Astor ezpedl'lon. Salmon canneries, salmoa fishing. Jetties, fort. Crater lake, via Southern Pacific. Med ford and auto atage. or via Oregon Trunk or v-W. U A N.. Bend and o.o tage. Cave of Juaepbtoe. via Southern Pacllo and tsge. Ocean resort Sealde. Gearbart, Keport. Tillamook. W a rah field. Detcbute csnyon and Central Oregon, via O-w. a. 4 N. or 8.. P. S. Wallowa valley. Lake Josepb and Eagle Cap Hp O-W. K. A N. Pendleton Kotind-Up. Rot Spring, ga.tera Oregoo. via O-W. B. A N. Miscellaneous: i'.shlng, bunting, rating trip. Resort Ocesj: desrbart. Seaside Long Peach, Newport. Cannon Reach. Bayocean, Tillamook, Mountain: Cloud Cap I an. Jov ernuieut Camp. Mount liocd Lodge, Kholiden aron Tavern. Welches. Arra Wauna. Tbe Kyrle, aeviett Fsrm. Springs: Wllbolt Sbipnerd'a, Hot Lake. abtiingtoo a jcou? rr and military ooat: Mt. Adatua. Mt. St. Uilena, Ice cares; long beacb rei-orti. lor further nformitiirL rate and routes, see Oorsey B. Smith, Travel Bureau 118 Ibird. corner Washington, or Journal Travel tureau. llroadwa and Y a tub1 11. TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Powall Was Pioneer. Mrs. Helen C. Powell, who died suddenly at her home, 265 Eleventh street, yes terday, was a pioneer of 1847 and was 77 years of age. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klijah Hill and was born in Vermont. She was married to Captain W. S. Powell In 1855, and they celebrated their sixtieth anniversary In this city last December. Mrs. Powell is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Hazel tine arid Mrs. J. J. Shipley. She was the sister of C. H. Hill. Funeral ar rangements are in the hands of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery and Fifth at! eets. Church Prea Prom Debt. Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets. was formally dedicated Sunday, Us dedication sig nifying freedom from debt Triere was no special ceremony but three services were held during the day in stead of the usual two. It is a cus tom of the Christian Science church not to dedicate a building until it has been paid for. George H. Mayes as chairman of the board of trustees of First church had the dedication in charge. Tha handsome structure at Nineteenth and Everett streets was begun In 1909 and completed in 1911. Annual Picnio Announced. Elabo rate preparations are being made for the annual picnic to be given by the parishioners of St. Lawrence parish at Crystal Lake park, July 4. A promi nent speaker has been engaged for the occasion. The committee in charge has arranged a patriotic program. Frank Scheeland is chairman and J. C. Heitkemper is secretary. M. J. Brenan has charge of the athletic events of the day, and Mrs. W. J. Smith is chairman of the refreshment committee. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Puaeral of P. O. Borgr. The funeral of Peter O. Borg, who died In this city last Sunday, will be held in Heppner tomorrow under the auspices of the Masons. Mr. Borg was 75 years of age and a native of Sweden. In 1880 he engaged in the Jewelry business In Heppner and resided there until about six years ago. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. P. O. Borg, and by four children, Oscar Borg, Heppner; Frame Borg. Missoula. Mont.; Mrs. A. H. Wright, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. M. A. Swope, Astoria. J. P. Finley & Son have charge of the body. Truth Irectnre Tonitfit. Harriet Hale Ri of California, well known teacher, lecturer and authoress, w'U lecture tonight at 8 o'clock In the Com forter headquarters, 186 Fifth street. Women's Exchange building, and will be glad to meet all who are interested in any line of metaphysics. Admis sion Is free. Douglas County Reunion. Ex-resl-dents of Douglas county will hold a reunion at Peninsula -jiark community center on Thursday afternoon, June 22. All natives and ex-residents of Douglas now residing in Portland, and all sojourning Douglas county people, are Invited to attend. Automobiles in Collision- Automo biles driven by P. A. Wolfsher and J. H. Mackenzie were badly damaged at Front and Market, streets yesterday afternoon when they collided at the center of the intersection. No one was Injured. One wheel on Wolfshers car was crushed. ATberte Crab to satoet. The Alberta Welfare and Improvement league will meet tonight at Vernon school at 8 p. m., to adopt by-laws and for the an nual election of officers. All inter ested are Invited to attend. To Kepeat Lecture. By request Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford will repeat her lecture on "Spiritual Healing" at the Central library, room H, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Hotel kkoora, Seaside, or. Winter rates, $3.60 and $S per dar. American plan. By week, specie... (Adv.) Alberta Choral CluK The Alberta Choral club wlU'glvs & concert at tha Vernon school tomorrow night, to. which everyone Is Invited. J. B. Mat thew has been leading the club and has bad a rfumber of trained voices to help him. The auditorium will be decorated, and It Is hoped tha Vernon and Alberta people will show tbelr ap preciation of the efforta of the ChoraJ club by coming out to hear the pro gram. There Is no charge made for admission. Death of A. Xi. Caclaos. A. L. Carl son came to Portland from Sweden 13 years ago and died yesterday, June 19, aged 59 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Josephine Carlson, and two chil dren, Alvord and Velma Carlson; a brother In Topeka, Kansas, and rela tives In Sweden. The family rewi-den-e Is at n26 Broadway. Funeral Hervices will be held at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Fifth and Montgomery streets, at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, June 21. and interment will be in Riverside cemetery. Professor Hall Will Lecture. Pro fessor J. O. Hall, Norse historian and professor in Willamette university, will lecture tonight In the Danish Nor wegian church, Vancouver avenue, cor ner of Skldmore fctreet. Adrnission will be free. The subject will be "The Deity of Christ." Mrs. K. Roald will sing. Tomorrow nlfrht at the tame place his subject will be "The Great White Way." On Friday night he will address the T. W. C. A. on "Proofs of the Discovery of America by Norse men." Zureka LodLre Will Entertain. Eu reka Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F.. will give a benefit program for the or phans of the Odd Fellows' heme to morrow night In TLents at Ycager's theatre, under the direction of, Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, who will sing and read in stage costume of 188,5 Mrs. Emily Duke will be piano solotHt." Mrs. M. Harvey, vocalist: the Harris twins will give a duet; the Staples family will appear in songs and instrumental features. Ptweral of C. P. Bertelsen. The funeral of Christian P. Bertelsen will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, at 2 p. m., frjym the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Interment will be in Green wood cemetery. Mr. Bertelsen was 82 years of age, a native of Sweden and had resided in Portland for the past 10 years. One daughter, Mrs. Sarah C. Fox, of this city, survives him. Two sisters are residing in Salt Lake City, and a brother Uvea In Boston. Mass. The Parker-Jordan Co., 165 First st., has made assignment of their stock of ladies' and children's fur nishings, dry go3ds and notions to the Adjustment Bureau of the Portland Association of Credit Men, for the benefit of their creditors, who will sell out the stock at wholesale rates during the next 10 days. We give S. &. 11. green trading stamps. (Adv.) Had Lived Eere Tea Tears. George R. Henry, who died at his home yes terday. June 19, No. 731 East Seventy-third street, had resided In this city for the past 10 years and came f.om Chicago. He was born in Mary land 59 years ago, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Daj Henry. Two filstjrs and two brothers reside In Chicago, and one sister in St. Louis. Pnneral of H. J. CrabUL Last Sun day Henry Jacob Crabill died at his home, 1553 Hassalo street, at tbe age of 4 8. He was the brother of G. E. Crabill and Mrs. E. Demugh of this city and S. W. Crabill of Los Angeles. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at W. II. Hamilton's chapel in Montavilla and interment was in Rose City cemetery. Was Hatlva of Bohemia. Dr. Mary Kramer, who died in this city on June 17, was a native of Bohemia, aged 49. and had resided in Portland for he past 13 years. She is survived by her husband. David Kramer, and three sons Henry, Frank and Louis Egler. Funeral arrangements are in charge of A. R. Zeller & Co., 692 Williams avenue. Chorus Will Give Concert. The last and best concert of the season will be given by a capacity chorus choir un der the direction of Professor J. H. Cowem at the Sunnyside Congregation al church this evening. They will ren der the superbly dramatic cantata, "Messiah Victorious" by Hammond. Some of Portland's most popular solo ists will participate In the production. Let Us Store Tout Furniture or Piano. Proper storage, moving, ship ping and forwarding of pianos, house hold goods and those things whieh you value and prize. Beet service, reasonable prices. Telephone or write Eilers Music House, superintendent of deliveries. Main 1123 A-2350. (Adv.) Special Kates for Summer Basorta, We are offering very attractive rates for the rental of pianos at the various beaches and other summer re sorts. Call or write retail depart ment, Eilers Music House. Main 1123. A-2350. (Adv.) Steamers to The Dalles from Alder street dock are running on regular schedule. State of Washington leave .midnight dally except Sunday; Dalles City up Tuesday. ThursdAy and Sat urday, 7 a. m. Main 914. (Adv.) All Donglas County People meet June 25 ta Peninsula park. Bring lunches. (Adv.) Upright Piano $150. Pay SI weekly. Graves Music Co.. 151 4th. (Adv.) Spend week-end - I Hotel Abbey, New. port. Oregon's greatest summer resort. Leaves Two Saujrnters Here. Charles O, Richards, who died at Saw- To buy clothes that look trim and shapely, after months of service, you must get ALL-WOOL clothes. To be sure" they ARE all wool not a thread of cotton in them wear Ctoiies $15, $20, $25 and Up 100 pure wool proved by laboratory test hand-tailored and cold-water shrunk by London process. These stylish garments are shapely, shape retain ing, and a little bit more, than full value. "Look for the Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve." PHEGLEY & CAVENDER At the Sign of the Cherry Tree Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. telle, Cal., June 18, was for 33 years a resident of Portland, and Was 70 years of age. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dinah J. Richar a. and three daughters, Mrs. G. Bar ett of Astoria, Mrs. Edward Dundas at d Mra Emma Hall of Portland. tsamar Jsnl Xarftl&s for 'Camas. Waahougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. Adv.) B allay Oatsert available for charter for evenings. ISO Burnslde. B'way 1517. Player Piano S175 $2 weekly. Graves Music Co.. 151 4th at. (Adv.) Multaomali Hotel Turkish Baths con tinue. Women every afternoon Or. Kiynss, Optician. M or Kan bid. Ad. Boxing TOaUfht, Rose City club. Ad. Pioneers' Banquet Plans Completed Warehouse "B" of Municipal Dock Ho. 1 to Be Used, Instead of Armory This Tear. , As the militia, needs the Armory for mobilizing more than the Pioneers' as sociation for its annual banquet Thurs day afternoon, arrangements for the use of the Armory were cancelled yes terday afternoon. Warehouse "B" at the rear of 'nunl cipal dock No. 1 will be utilized by the Women's Auxiliarv of the Pioieers' association and here " tables wi i be spread and the banquet will be a ;rved at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Those , who will contribute toward the supp y of ham, roast chicken, biscuits and cake are requested to telephone Mrs. ty. A. M. Ashley. Main 2392. Pioneers are requested to call at the office of the secretary, 207 Second street, for their badges. To reach the improvised banquet hall take Sixteenth street or "S" cars to Seventeenth and Thurman streets and walk three blocks. Transportation Club To Hold Election Annual election of officers of the Portland Transportation club wll be held at the club rooms, 269 Washing ton street, Thursday evening. J Re cently a nominating ballot was taken by mail, resulting in the nomination of three candidates each for president, vice president, secretary and treas urer and six for the two directorships that will be vacant. W. C. Wilkes, now vice president. President Blaine Hallock and J. C. Dickson are presi dential nominees. The election will begin at 8 o'clock. Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood 13 impoven shed and that the stomach is not prop erly assimilating its food. In i: ct a woman's physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blol ;hes, pimples, saUowness or dull eyes all Tell the Need Of -'V Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect Beecham's Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gr-ntly stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of 5M by draft thronrlsew Darecbees mi Special Van Hvfi The Yamhill Public Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to the low prii es those who present this ad when making purchases of 50c or over at any one stall will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE besides regular stamps. CORNER SECOND AiyD YAMHILL STREETS We Give the Regular Stamps WaMaMMTMMa-ssTsaaaTaS Tj j XT' 'i- Tirtlrl raSlOr YlSltS XieiU -T-T- T"l . T V. UI MlS t irSt La DOrS WA " W. O. Bemaatom Spends aTeveraa Days in Hood Biver, Wnere IiOc copied Els First Pulpit. Hood River, Or., June 20. Rev. W. O. Benadom. who was pastor of sev eral Methodist Episcopal churches of Seattle during the past 20 years, and who is now the pastor at Kent, Wash., spent several days in Hood River last week, having motored to this city over the Columbia river highway. He ex pects to return to Seattle by way of North Yakima,, j Mr. Benadom was one of the pioneer Methodist clergymen of Hood River, i He came here an unordained member of the Columbia river conference 30 years ago, fresh from the bunch grass ' plains of eastern1 Oregon, where he had , Irvi1 Vi i m Dnnnflpfh1n mm m "llwlwiV i and the Hood River Belmont church i was his first parish. While here Mr. j Benadom was married to Miss Hattie I Vanastle, who accompanied him on the 1 trip. j Marshfield Girl j Has Narrow Escape I Presence of Mind of Miss Erma Pow. era Saves Her Prom Serious Injury or Death When Train Strikes Her. "Eugene, Or., June 20. By rare pres ence of mind. Miss Erma Powers of Marshfield, visiting at Junction City, saved herself from serious injury and probably death when she was struck by Southern Pacific train No. 17 Monday. She was walking near one track, thinking the train was on the other. After being knocked down Miss Pow ers, without time to remove her body entirely from the track, saved her feet by withdrawing them as the engine passed by. She was struck by the engine and sustained severe bruises. She was expected to return to Marsh field today, but will not be able to travel for a week or more. Employes Are Told They Will Get Pay Pirst Watlonal Bank Will Give CltUeu Soldiers Half Salary While ou Duty for the Government. The First National bank has noti fied Captain C. W. Helme of Battery A, Field Artillery, that three of its Ike world. In boxes, 10c.. 25a, to Women with Every Bex. Stamps O A.B.X.C0,: Hiiam's FID I clerks enlisted in the battery would he allowed full pay for June and half 1 pr thereafter while on duty, without Prejudice to their standing In the , bank, no matter how long out. The i men enlisted are A. H. Heffenden. F. B. Heffenden and M. M. Thompson. L. C. Mackey. Republican nominee for tbe legislature," enlisted this morning, at the first opportunity, with the battery. 8ays He Is Not Dead. Juarez, June 20. (I. N. S.) "Tell the newspapers that 1 am not dead." V - ' 1 ,. "JlMirJV Crick-its' I'LL 6GT SKI M AvmFUL. JEAV-OU of Your, suit" J "WHEW! of his new suit!" It's a beauty! HE BOUGHT it at The Juvenile Store's great Summer Clearance of Boys Clothing, where $8.50, $10 and $12 suits now cost only $4.95. Skinnay better hurry if he wants one. OutfittensL 143 Sixth Street The Starting of a Savings Account is not difficult. Come in and we will show you how easy it is. Remember, that as small an amount as One Doll a r entiles you to open a savings account in this strong state bank, oldest in the Northwest. ( - "vpavjssi Ladd&TiltonBank Established in 1859 Government lumbermen National bank Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 ' This message was received here to day by Major Manuel Jiminei from General Gabriel Gavlra. former com-, mander of the Carranr-a garrison here. In. denial of a report that he waa dead General Gavira at present Is in Mex ico City. Men's Suits All rea.dy to wear. Made by famous maker. Sold upstairs to escape high rent, which benefits you. $20.00 suits for $14.76. and $25 00 suits for $18.7. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonlan bldg. (Adv.) HE'S PROUD eon lie Cnildretv. Opposite Meier & Frank Hundreds of People have already secured these convenient little Pocket Savings Banks, which we are now dis tributing. Did you get yours? If not, it is waiting for you at our SAVINGS DEPART MENT. As an aid to thrift, these handy and attractive 1 i 1 1 le banks are constant re minders to save. Save a Dime a Day and you will have, with interest at 3 per cent $ 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 Washington and Third Supervision We operate under Govern ment Supervision, which means safety always. Your account will be wel-corned. The delicious flavor is retained in TOP BREAD by the dainty egg shell-like crust oft ' the grooved loaf baked in the pal- 1 ented pan. Thatjs j why it's so good ! Look for the Label Log Cabin v Mi Bakers of Holaum Bread tend i Cakaa. f : ! i CHILDREN Go with us ta the Jolly OAKS it's our treat A! free ticket for you In eVery Holsum Cake at all grocers 4 five kinds IS cents. I Imperial Hotel Broadway. Stark aad Wasklaftoa FOXTX.AJTD'8 UABXWO StOTX&. Ideally located In tha Mart, or things on Broadway's Throbblnr center, j Tha logical hotel for thosa on ' business or pleasure. SlxUat'-Kootn m Special iaatara. i PHIL MET8CHAN JR.. lianajter. TIP Lil JUk mUk s i I New Arrival j Portland, IW Should ! j J&O First Fum! J f iffjlj I Way to fefrfeffSg Hotel I Corneliiiis III O. W. OormatHms, FiiSIUlb j IHA saa atlAsr, toilss. Ot. n 1 '"