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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917.-. 11 BRIEF INFORMATION . 16TH VAX Or 1917) Coming Event.' - Katleei&l Kdaealkm .umtUUia anil land. Jslr T-14. Bom tHUnl, Portlaoa 3va IX. 14, I. Northwest HetaU hUHU and Saddlery es eoetatlon, Pertleod. J ana Iselsa War Vetera ( orie Peclfle Coast. Portland, 3aae 13-30. - racifte Coeet tlalis AieTJie nanol c)a. tiMl. JPortlaaA Jul 1 iV SO. Ureat Council. 7. O. at. at, aoceat II tfoltBomah esontr fair, fruss Scvtanbaf it ta 1. st Ureaham. Or. Point of Interest for Tonristg In And About Fortland. CehrmDia Brest Highway America's moat wotuV-rful scenic road tor rablclee. No grade exceeding -fir par cent. Hardsurface roadway paat watertalla and tnounlalua through ta wart of tba Caaoada range. See tfc Oorse of toe- Columbia, Sbeuntrd's Dail, Crvwtt Point,, tstotirell. Bridal Veil, Mlit. Wabaeeaa, Malt. Bontab, Horsetail and other waterfall. Bouue Tilla flab hatcherlea), Uocoota gorge. lrnoti Park and WlDemslt tlunacles. Esst'trou Port land via has Lim-, Handy or Section Line roads. IndlTkduala do well to maka arrange ment through a resjwnslbla agency. Trip ap CuJuinbW rlrer by buat, or ooe way by boat and return by auto. - Council Great OrerlooklDg elty. 1100 feet high. View unequaled of Columbia and Wll taniatU rleers. lualatin and Willamette al laya, Caacade and Coaat range, ; aoow peak colony of Caeeadea (north to aaat on clear dkyai. Including Mt. ksloler. 14.4W feet: Ut Bt. Helena feet; Mt. Adams. 12,307 feet: Mt. iiood. 11,225 (eet; Mt. Jeffcravn, 10,623 feet. Farka WaablDgton At bead of Washington street. Mowers, aorubs aod treea; ciiUdreo'a tilaygroaoda: suo. potewortby niece of acnip ture, "Coming of the White Man," by Her man Atklne McNeil: "Sacalawea." Indian wo man who guided lwts and Clark, by Alice Cooper. Peninsula Sunken rcaa gardens, con taining more than 700 vartetiee: Dlaysroanda and model community bouse. Alblua and Alnsworth arenuea. Laarelburat-kaat Oaa and ThlrtT-nluth. Mt. Tabor Bead of Haw ' tborna avenue, ilatleay Cornell road. 1b nat ural state: tirimeral fureat, wild canyon. Boulerards Columbia and Willamette, eov clrcllsc Deninanla: extUent lewa of harbor, ablpping and Industries; lerwllllger, south on ttlxth; Fatrmounl, east of and bwyllne, west of CooncU Crest. Columbia nrer nighway shore. rubllo Inatltutlona City ball and historical museum, Fifth and Madison; County court boas. Fourth and Sainton; Central library. Tenth ItSU Yamhill; Art museum, fifth, near Yamhill; customs house, uroaawsy ana loucn; a trai poaioiuca.riiu ana Morrison; si. Blxtn and xajlor; x. w. c a... xsroao- day and will celehrate ;the day br reopening Saturday -mornln at ft o'clock. Tba market haa a ' new cover. The market 1 on the corner of Alberta and Twenty-fifth streets. Commissioner Blgelow will . attend tba r opening- Saturday ! morning. - oTa' mt and Tarlor. Exhibits-Oregon resources, flak and game, Oregon building. Fifth aod Oak; historical, dragon Historical aodet. 207 Second a treat; museum, city hall; lambar Industry, Foraatry building. Harbor Features Went and aaat aid pnblle docka, motor boat Undine, foot of Stark; boathoaac for rirer tours: ahlpplng, modern bridge, Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorn. Horthwest Meat Packing and Stock Center lnlon Meat company. Union Stockyards com pany. North Portland. Uniformed guide. Kaa tott ear, change to atockyards car. Worthy of Votice Skidmora fountain. First and Ankeny, by Olln Li. Warner, presented by Stephen Kkldmore. Tbompaoa fountain pre a nted by Uarld P. Xhompaon. I' law block. Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' mooumenu Uwnadale square. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown on North Fourth and Second atreeta. "Seeing rortl'and," automobile. "Seeing Portland." trolley cara. Trio throush lumber ml 11a. Suburban tripe Via P. R.. L. A P. Co.: Bull Kun nark, 30 roll; Eatacad park. 84 inllea. flahlnir and mountain trails: Canemah park. 18 nil lea. overlooking Willamette; tha C-ak" nark on Willamette: Vancouver and Vancouver Barrack, northwest military head quarters; Willamette Falla and Oregon City, IS mllea south. Via Oregon Electric Willamette valley, Sa lam and Eugene. Via O-W. a. A N. Bonneville, flan batch eric, picnic groanda. Hood River, Caacade Locka. narallellnc Columbia river highway via southern none maiatm ana xamnui valleys, fciop, Ttllamook, Newport, Marsfafleld. Via river steamers Up .Willamette to Oregon City and Salem; up Colombia to The Dalle: down Columbia to Astoria and mouth of Co lombia river. Salmon canneries, salmon flahlng. JotUea, torta. Via North Bank Astoria. Gearhart, Eeaatde, ocean beach. For farther Information, rate and route, see Doraey B. Smith, Travel Bureau, lid Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel Bureau, Broadway and amhUl. .- Today's Forecast Portland and Vicinity Fair tonight and Fri day; westerly wind. Oregon and Washington Fair tonight and Friday; continued warm; westerly wlnda. Idaho lair tonight and Friday; continued vain. Weather Conditions 1 To preaaur is moderately low over tba ex treme southwest and the northeastern atates and St. Lawrence valley, and abowers bave fallen in tbo Red Hirer valley ' and et- am-theastward to the middle Atlantic coast. In ' Tennessee and southern Louisiana. A larra high pressure area, central over the plalna states, extends from the gulf and south At lantic coast northwestward to Aiasxa causing generally fair weather over those sections. The weather 1 cooler in extreme western and Southeastern Washington, northwestern Ore- reatival Patriotic Jtall. Oaks aUnk, : Thursday, Jam 14. 117 AU members of organizations - and! "those parttctpatlng; in the Rose FesUval evesits :, and .. apecialtiea nd . their friends are cordially Invited to attend the social event of the Bos Festival. Funds . will, be used to Increase, the rood work of the Fruit and J Flower mission day nursery. ' Admission by invitation only. Owing to the inabil ity of the patronesses of, the ball to personally call on all those who desire to go or contribute to tha- eause- lnvltatlons may be secured at the Daks rink on presentation of membership ctrd or introduction of any member. Invitations may be secured In advance at the rt Rose Festival - headquarters, suite 320 Hotel Oregon. Phones Broad way 14 and-0. .Invitations per couple, $1.. Rose Festival Board of Governors,, Mrs. George W. McMatU, chairman. Monte Austin, famous sing er, will sing with the Oanctng at the patriotic ball tonight. He will aing If. I Had. a Son for Each Star in Old Glory' and other late song hits. Adv. A Tree Xofore oa CHristian Bcleact will be delivered by Clarence C Eaton, C. S. B, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church. the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., In the edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, lth and Everett St., Thursday evening. June 14, at S o'clock. The lecture will be repeated Friday evening, June lo. at S o'clock, in the same place. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, under whose auspices these lectures are to be given, extends a cordial Invitation to the public (Adv.) Votice Is hereby given that the Council of the City of Portland will hold a public hearing in the council chamber, city hall, at 10 a. m., June 19 191?, for the' purpose of considering the report of the city auditor showing a tentative assessment in the matter of the extension of Greeley street from Klllingsworth avenue to Russell street. By order of the council. A. L. Barbur, auditor of the City of Portland. (Ad.) Klve Keeps Open House. Oregon Fir Hive No. 881. Ladles of the Mac cabees, will have open house and a cordial welcome to everyone at F. of A. halL 129 Fourth street. Admission is free. There will be accommodations for ladies and a place to rest. In the evening there will be dancing. Festival Dane tonight and all week. Jass Music Arbor Garden, Second and Morrison. Admission, ladies 15c, gents 26c. Not a Jitney dance. (Adv.) -. . Steamer Jss'le Harrlns. -or Camas. Washougai and -ay Undines, dally except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 p, m. . (Adv.) Steamer Xralda for St, Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m. Foot of Alder Street, Sunday, St, He! ens only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) Use Tour CreOXt, Suits made to order $10 down, balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, Bet. 6th and 8th. (Adv.) Suits Tressed. 39 Cents. - Dry or steam cleaned, f 1. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 614- (Adv.) Sookwood Orange Xost. Rockwood grange will be host for the regular CYPRES VETERAN TELLS OF RED CROSS SERVICE' i ,P0R . j . z ' i : i ' ' j f - " ( , - - i". :' x v ? fry ' vS - : VI . it if ' ' fs, Freeman Axaetrtrng BOY BACK MID FRO SAYS ft CROSS SAVED HIS UFE "1 Wouldn't: Be Here," Free man Armstrong Says, "But for Stretcherv Bearers." WILL AID FUND CAMPAIGN Teteran, Who Kas metaned Weuaded mm Settle Wlta Oermans, Baa Advice to Offer. llvcsof soldiers at the front and let them either go back to the frqnt or to their homes.' . . . . Don't make towels and handker chiefs.' , Armstrong . advises sewing committees. The soldiers will s them aa gun rags. They get no chance to wash In the - trencbes'' -, Bandages, iodine, cotton, doctors and nurses are needed. .- . ' ' Patrolrnan Is Rewarded Patrolman Delos Endkott was given 30 merit marks for bravery and Judg ment ahown In arresting two Chinese tong 'men.' June 1. The merit marks were given by the municipal civil aerv ice board on recommendation of Chief of Police Clark, . Cards of Thanks. We wish to thank the kind nalarhbara and friends Who so klndlv showed I their sympathy in our bereavement at me aeatn or our son and orotner, . Wlllard 8 Oreen. Mr. and Mrs V. E. Makinster, Mr. and Mrs. D. Is, Green. FOREST GROVE PLANS TO ENTERTAIN STATE .VETERANS OF G. A. R. Sessions Open June ' 26 . for Three-Day Program; Gov ' ernor to Attend. meeting- of the Masters'. Lecturers' and Overseers' association to be held Saturday at 1:30 in the afternoon. riesh SedtMiag CAmaet Baths at Ironsides Institute, . 3J7-8-9 Plttook Block. (Adv.) Zditb Fltllllps. optometrist-optician. 450-461 Pittock block. Broadway 1306. 9. BV8. Alumni VUoale, Lake Grove, Oswego Lake, Sunday. June IT. gon, ttie Hacrsmento vaiiey ana Ban rranciaco nay uiaTrict. ine upper uuwun, upwr Red river, Mlsalasippt and Ohio valleys. Lake re gion, Tennessee, west gulf and southern plains atctca and Nvw Mexico; it la warmer In most other section. Fair and continued warm wekther are in. dlcated for tonight and Friday in this dis trict, with generally westerly wlnda. T. K RANCH 8 DRAKK, Asst. Forecaster. Observations Temperatures " . s i. -STATION. . a K 3 . P T . . -I II -! I- II Si. s Baker, Or 16 74 44 .... 0 Boise, Idaho 586 SO M .... 0 Boston, Mass 64 8 74 6 0 Calgary, Alberta. 46 8 68 44 0 Chicago, 11L..... 68 12 72 56 24 .12 Denver, Colo 484 (18 48 o Fresno, Cal., 62 2 100 62 0 Helena, Mont.... 44 2 68 42 .... 0 Jacksonville. Fla. 74 O 84 72 .... O Kansas City. Mo. 62 4 74 68 IS 0 Knorvllle, Twin.. 62 10 00 62 10 .20 Ltwiston. Idtho. . CO 2 SO 0 Los Angeles. Cal. 72 19 80 A8 10 0 Marshfleld. Or... 60 8 70 48 0 Med ford. Or 008 62 40 12 0 Uemphia, Tenn.. 66 12 62 62 0 New Orleans, La. 74 S 90 68 68 New Tork. N. X. 64 4 68 68 01 N. Head. Wn 62 14 72 62 18 0 K. Yakima, Wn. 64 10 84 64 10 0 Oklahoma. Okla.. 6.S 6 80 62 .... 0 Phoenix, Arts... 70 8 108. 70 0 pocatello, Idaho. 448 72 42 .... 0 Portland, Or 66 T 00 66 .... O Roseourg, Or 48 ..... 62 43 0 St. Lout", Mo 6 10 84 CO 16 0 Bt. Paul, Minn.. 44 10 68 44 30 O Ban Piego. Cal... 62 TO 62 .... 0 Ban Frandaco 48 12 74 46 0 Seattle. Wash... 64 O 84 64 .... 0 Sheridan, Wyo. .. 44 10 68 80 .... 0 Spokane. Wash. . 62 4 78 62 .... 0 B. Current, Saak. 88 2 66 82 .... O Tatooah I.. Wn.. 602 M 48 .... O Tonopah. Kev 60 8 80 60 ... O , Victoria. B. C... 504 60 18 O Walla Walla. W. 60 6 86 66 .... 0 Washington. D.O.I 78 10 88 72 .... 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. f: "31 ill III o t o ill S I fi i mm Printing WLkeWood Engrarvirigs for Posters cyDiSDlavs F.W.BALTES & COMPANY FIRST C OAK PORTLAND. OREGON When writing to or calling on advertises. sentioa xn Journsi. taev.) Jteeman Armstrong, a Portland boy, went with the CanadUu BcotUsh vol unteers to the European war, filled with all of a youth's eager desire to witness the realities of war. The other day he hobbled back, part of a foot torn away by a sneii. a splinter of steel still imbedded in his skull and internal Injuries lending pain to every breath. I wouldn't be here If it wasn't for the Red Cross, he said to his rejoic ing mother. Trm Tell About the War After mv wound at the battle of Tpres, I lay 24 hours' unconscious oh No Man's Land among the dead. Red Cross stretcher bearers, risking their lives, for the Germans did not respect their .neutrality, found me and car ried me back of the trenches, where a Red Cross ambulance nurrlea me to the hospital in which' Red Cross phyal clana and nurses cared for me so well that I arot throatlx." Armstrong injuries Incapacitated him for further active service under arma. but he la still determined to serve his country. He is going out for the State Red Cross campaign commit tee. Ho will address audiences in the towns of the Willamette valley and southern Oregon. He has seen the war. He will tell about It. Red Cross service saved his Ufa Saoh Dollar Helps Save TUT "The Red Cross is getting its equip ment, physicians, nurses, and stretcher bearers to he front and is doing the things tbat are most needed." be de clarcd. "The hospital service at the front would be helpless without tbo Red Cross. Every dollar that goes Into the Red Cross fund will help save lives. l say to people. If you can't go and fight yourself, your money con- 1 trlbuted to the .Red Cross will save the We wish to thank the many friends that assisted us in our recent bereave ment, the death of Edna lone, also for the many flowers. Mrs. 8. E. Miller and family. Forest Grove, Or, June II. Forest Grove is bending every energy to make the annual state encampment of the Orand Army of the Republic, to be held here June 2, 2? and 28, a huge success as an evidence of the intense spirit of patriotism that ha tightened the heart strings of America since the declaration of war against Germany. One of the features of the first day will be a parade . including Mil civic orsanlxattcns. soldiers. Girls - Honor Guard, and ending with the raising of a flag pole and dedication of Old Glory to the Boy Scouts. Two hundred voices under the dlrec-1 tion of Mrs. Wilbur McEldowney with orchestral accompaniment will alng ringing patriotic songs on the evening of Tuesday, June SC. at Marsh hall of Pacltlo university, where all big meet ings wilt be held. There will be many capital features on the opening night, including an address by Wallace McCamant. justice of the supreme court of Oregon. . Governor Wlthyoombe and two Grand Army quartete of Portland will be featured la the program Wednesday evening. June 27. " 'That afternoon the main attraction will bo a baby and doll parade staged under the direction of the Forest Grove Woman's club. The encampment will close Thurs day, June 23, with election of officers and selection of city for 1911 encamp ment. Inquiries indlcote a large attendance. . - ft Forcing plants by Immersing their branches and leaves in hot water while the earth is kept dnr has been i found very advantageous by & German florist. Dancing Ciarnival Official Rose Festival Event Cotillion Hall T4th Off Washington' St. TONIGHT ROOF GARDEN ; OPEN TOWN TOPICS Alberta Market to Open The Al berta Public Market, started June 10. 1914, . wHl be three years old gatur- To the Mothers and Friends of the Boys Training: Nothln (f would be of more service or make them hippier thin a pair of Ground Gripper Shoes.'' They wil put their feet In fine condition for the service. - We sell them to officers' and men who want better . shoes than the quartermasters supply. Carried Only at tbo Ground Gripper Shoe Store 381 H WASHINGTON ST. New World Life Ins. Co. Home Office, Spokane, Wash.' Surplus to Policy Holders Over $1,500,000.00 . : AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES : Jos H. Gray, Agency Supt. - ' - T , " .- " Arthur M. Cannon, City Agent. . . J Portland OfficefK. v-". vv-C ; STEVENS BLDC- ; We Are SelUa FlQTUllE $ 1 less i e e 2.85 than regular wholesale) Jobbing prices. nirpAU vow! . raoum wtlx. oo kxos Therell bo no aacoiae tor a leaart to oaya. Friday and Saturday We Offer aTtrPEBxom novn. Per Bbi TjygmiOB rirOTjm. 49-lb. sack. Each.... WHITE &OSE, Family Flour. Per Bbl,... WHITB sU8, Family Flour. Per sack... BTJPEBT.OH Whole Wheat Flour. Per Bbl Sll.40 TPgrniOB Whole Wheat Flour, 49-lb. sack. Per sack. .. . .S2.84 'A StTPSmiOB Whole Wheat Flour. 10-lb. sacs. Per- sack 65 e 1 sursoiusi urauisim r lour. rcr 2ol . . . . . BUFJSMOB Graham Flour. 10-lb. sack. Per vPliatlom Graham Flour. 49-lb. sack. Per vrsaioa uruam Flour. lO-lo. sack. . Per sack.'. AKs TJP2ULXOB Farina Flour. 10-lb. sack. Per sack 75 THSX OBOCZST PmiOXS AJtB USI THAW TKOaTB QUOTED BY Friday and Saturday We Offer nUXT OB SEUT BTQAB, Cane, 100 lbs. per sack, net weight - Each . . fS.OO 12 US. TMVTT OB UBIT STJOAJI. Cane T.II.OO J)BT omAJrTJI.ATE3 STjaAB, Beet. 100 lbs. per sack, net weight Each . T.80 . ........ vC7 . sack ....82.85 r sack 13.85 X'lbby's Select Pinenpple, 2 Vis, S large slices to can. Per dozen S2.65. Each Xlbby's Rosedale Brand Sliced Pineapples, 2s, 8 slices to can. Per doaen 82.00. Each Lobby's Rosedale Brand Grated Pineapple, 2a Doz. 81.65. rrm roon axes B. Pure Food Rice, 2 -lb. net weight pockets. Each. . B. pure Food Rice, 5-io. net weight pockets. Each... Ea. l 150 ,.25y 81 50e .041 15 M.-J. M-" J. M. J. B.- Pure Food Rice, 10-lb, net weight pockets. Each., OBEQOX WiLHuTB, 1918 crop. Per lb. Albers' Brand Ripe Olives, Fancy. qt cana. Dos. 83.00. Each.SOe Albera' Brand Ripe Olives. Fancy. 6-oz. cana Doz. ill. 15. Each 10 Albers Brand Ripe Olives, Fancy, gallon cans. Each QOC Soaniab Queen Olives, large fruit, bulk. Gal. It 1.2 5: ata. 3K: Pints- . ...20 f xMjiTVs--i-mentges, Dpuuso, a. .1wx. gx.40. aca..xzae TEASITEAS! at Special Prices ; " BOSS OP CBTXOir TBA A pure Ceylon Tea, es pecially provided for trade demanding the quality, at a moderate price- -The prlc IS within the reach of all ond the delicate flavor and uniform quality win recog-nltiorr-i whenever tried. Psr - pound ' SOe) J English Breakfast Tea. i DiacK. ixnaon cnop. - The finest flowery pickings from the most flavored northern hill districts of .Ichapg (China). - Xb..65t A SPECIAL SALE : On Mrs. Kidd's ; Pin Money Pickles Theso rick3s are distinctly different from any other pickles in America, I Con tain the flavors of all the fruits in the world. For two days, only at less than wholesale' cost. Mrs. KIdd's Pin Money Pickles. IB-ox. Jar) it don. Mangoes, Pep pers.' Bur Gherkins, Mar tynla, - Mixed. Wa 1 n u t s. Gherkins BACK 35V OB S rOT. 81. . . 35c COFFEE-ESPECIAL SALE PRICE 29c otjabahtbbs qtjaitt An nanonov tm muursnra " A splendid Coffee, constantly growing in favor, and the most rati-' fyhig to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade coffee.- Regu lar price SSo per lb. SPECIAL price per lb.. ................. .29 wr ny pounoa tor . ..... ....,..,.., -. ............... .BI.OO Xt Ton Appreciate Oood Orooerlee at SVow Prloee, Wa WUl Oet .;,.r.Ooo4 Share of Ten Traae., -a. . d.c. burns: , - sutebera' of the Crreater Portlaad AmoiiAttoiy4'& -f Wholeealexs to Private TamUles, Hotels aaa Bewtaaurants 208-10 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON ' One and OnewXair Bloeka South of PuhUo Market ' Special Mail Order Servloo. A . r- , , ; : ;. Wrtto for acoatfcly Jilst. 1 A i C. H. Baker's A ttractive New June Specials White Canvas Lace Boots ' Regular Price $6.50 SPECIAL $4-85 K142 A new boot of the latest pattern. a I r . ui unpanra pwuri grey covered LXV heel $12. Grey-Kid Boots e latest pattern, ' yy kid, turn sole, O If J DC .50, reduced to & JL J' A194White Nubuch Lace Boot, welt v soles, plain toe, covered LXV heels $8.00, v reduced to. . . F600 New pattern black and white com bination, black kid vamp, with white kid button top $10.00, reduced to $8-85 Other Attractive Values Also- SOLE AGENT FOR NETTLETON SHOES PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Largest Retailer, of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington St. 270 Washington St. 308 Washington St. 270 Morrison St. 'Eye Hints to' JUNE BRIDES. Don't marry a man who. needs 'glasses but won't wear them. In future he may not be able to tee that your lait year hats are terribly out of style. His sight may become so . poor that it will C be " very hard for him to;lo-' cate any money when you. need a, new gown. He's apt to prove per fectly blind to the' holes in your gloves and the age -of your shoes. Choose, instead, the man who wean glasses : if hm needs them. Hell see all these things . : much quicker and hell also be able to sign checks. with less anguish when -your bills come in. '. If you've already, se. lected your man, but are s not certain of bis sight, ' adopt this plan at once instead of letting him -look into your eyes, you look into his and then ' send him here and let o ' look into them. We won't hurt him any ; and well send him back , to you a much safer, more observant and more gen-1 erous husband. . People wno wear Columbian : glasses always "live happily ever after." COLUMBIAN OPTICAL. CO1 Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.!:; 143 5ixth Street ' Reliable Dentistry ; We rarsat aev work fa ! rr we woi aiaasiae yse aetg free aaal teU see as aa the seaalfe ead abet M srut IMC jswsss.....tA n.e rareeasia Usra.,..SAs4e.e ralsleas 'a. sea . , w mmm . . . .......... . I gtve sty laraseal fitsisss te sat vera ; - . tm. m. r. irmDi iw" Ofea Staslan fstS IS Boston Painless Dentists Beiessa ts s4 th Waaatsana .' . nia awaa -' VM UQEM ELfesJT CHAT NO. 19 FESTIVAL-SUMMER PICNIC! And a thousand otW dolifhtful happy thoughts. Brine roar bask, eta. Us thai Kitchenette to .make the coffee. - You'll bo busy every minute bavins a good time, or yon can rest to yowr beaut's content. Tonight is tbo big Roe Festival Patriotit Ball many are going to have a picnic sapper and go to tbo ball later. For thoso who don't car to to there is CIVILIZATION tbat wonderful war drama that required 40,000 pooplo and 10,000 cavalry to produce, and sbows tbo destruc tion of cities and battleships. It will bo sbown at 3 and 8i30 FREE in tbo Auditorium to Oaks patrons. ' Saturday . all tbo children who participated in tbo Roeo Festival will bo admitted free, as a compli- mens so urn ana ianr msiructor, Robert A. Krobn, If tboy como in their costvmosv ' .Sunday Marcel and fifty of Port-1 lanavs prettiest maidens wUI appear at 3 and 8t30 in tbo "Birth of tbo Roeo, conceived and adapted from tbo Ballet do Rneeo. This is also froo to Oaks visitors.:'-.. 'Vvv Jokn F. Cordnry If you like the Dally Chats. UU your' irwoo ts rcava num. . i : rs danqnc . Toxicirr " HIPPODROME Three Days. Commencing Today America's Youngest Vaudeville Star - J; C; LEWIS Fact FacU FtvcU FacU 1 srf U at Lis F A C X S A Transportation -i?et7oiraf;on Befori Jbfyoid to Grcihim wu pivea it cost the firm er tbrcd doIUri pef ton to deliver kit produce t the commission boas In Port" land. Sine the road has been improved this work Is performed by auto track, that takes his produce from bis door and lays it down at Its destination for one dollar per ton. This Is the remit of t road pared with BlTULITHIC Warren Brothers Company I Jotirnal Bid Portland, Or, u Si in "BILLY'S SANTA CLAUS" LUCY, GILBERT. "THE GIRL FROM DELFT" Adolph ''Genius of the Accordion VCUsV and Versatility ZebZanroYTronp "The Isle of Joy" Adolph f Genius of the Accordion; Office Space ' In ' Building VMATINEE DAILVV;1 i2W-S ; ; EVENINGS," 6 :30-l 1 -': 10c Any SeatExcept Sundays, Holidays, 15e Any Seat '''.''.'..''. 1 "' i ' ' ' i ' -t -;--- ' -..-v. -.. ... .. . . ; ..... Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Continous, 1 to 1 1 P. f.L Rent Reasonable , ':-V . V i : ' - - Ko Better Service in City. - Apply 311 Journal Bldg.' V FMrleadachg f idi SUranaSTeaftMfWtlsrM teas t fcereter ' aVaa .A llTasasre-lllH . If 9 It .1 innl l nmt.