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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
' 'T I '; .. . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1917. BRIEF INFORMATION (183D PAT Or 1S1T.) Coming Events Rational Edaeatioo. Modttta ONtt rert lasd, July 7-14. Pacific Coast Clala Armli' aanael eooTsm- tloo. Portland, July IS, 1, 20. Bayer's Week, Portland, Aarost to 10. (imt Council, 1. O. R. U.. loruet St, Pacific Northwest Library aseoclatioa, Port land, September 8-6. Multnomah County fair, from September 11 Vt 18, at Orcabam, Or. Anneal Round-Up. Ptndletoo, September 90, 21 and 22. Land Products Show. Portland, beslnninr Oc tober . Today's Forecast Portland and TlclnJty Tonight and Friday fair, continued warm; moderate westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Friday fair, continued warm; moderate westerly winds. Weather Conditions The principal storm area en this morning's chart lies over the rerton of the Grest Lakes snd the St. Lawrence Talley; It was attended by warmer weather on the north Atlantic coast and by rain from Minnesota eastward to Maine and a far south aa the Ohio river. A low pressure system occupies the western half of the jpountry except in the extreme northwest, where the pressure is high, the center of the high pressure ware being off the coast of Brit ish Columbia. A thunder shower occurred at Phoenis, Aris.; elsewhere, west of the Conti nental divide, the weather was fair. The tenv perstures tills morning sre above normal In the western hsif of the country and below In the pastern half. Tbe temperatures fell decidedly In the middle Mississippi ralley. and rose geu erslly throughout the west, more especially In the northern portion of Washington and the extreme southwestern part of Canada. Warm weather during the past few daya renders it necessary that fire weather warnings be issued - for the north Pacific states. It is suggested thst extrs precaution be taken to prevent fire during the next few days. The high pressure over the northwest Indi cates fair and continued warm weather for this vicinity tonight snd Friday; the winds will be moderate westerly. ALFRED H. THIESSEN. - Meteorologiaty Observations TACATIOaT OS SV1DOES iTTBSCaUBXlUL vna going away for the ttausw et ea roj vacation, bar The Jeernal follow yoa Jt the regula, rate ot 15 eeata week; or the following ageatt wlU saps! job at the ttgnlar city rates: r. a Bobtm. fay City. Or. lira. J. 0. MeCrare. Bsjocean Or. Go, j, Burckare. Cannon Beech. KcoU. Or, L. W. Orene. Xarsoa, Wash Cart b. Smith anal sals nerd a B prints. sribaidl, Or a O. Ellis. Gear hart. Or. Joe Price. Lake Lytle. Or. Wendell Byere, Long Beach, Weak. Walter B. Schade (sU points on beach). Manhattan Beach, Or. Mrs. O. I. Bostoa. Maaaanlta Beach. Or. O. B. Nsna. Newport, Or M. & Hunt. Ocean Park, Waab. Walter B ScnaaW Boekaway Beach. Or. WenieU Brers. Beaalde, Or. WlU a. Butler. Betel Moore (all points on tbe beach). Seavlew Wash Walter B. Bcbade. . Ten Mile Lake. Or Louis Sr. Oeonls. Lakeside, Or. Tillamook. Or Joha Piaster. Wllholt Springs. Or r. W. Meters. Food Preserving Methods DlrectloaxSv Presented Her Are 8 applied by the Government Bulle tins From the Department of Acricnltnre and by the Experts of the Oregon .Agricultural college at Corrallis. 1ST. JOHNS WILL STAGE CHAUTAUQUA SESSION TOWN TOPICS X Temperatures 8 , -Is STATION. " J' a 3 S3 1 ' P 8 . -5 - . l l 6a g fl fcs Abilene. Texas... I 78 8 100 76 0 Raker, Or W 0 96 56 0 Boise. Idaho (12 4 98 62 0 Boston. Mass 2 4 64 f 22 Chicago, III..... 60 0 68 68 28 Denver. Onlo 62 2 78 60 0 Ies Moines, la.. 64 10 80 68 0 INxlge, Kan 646 R8 68 0 Kdmonton, Al'ts. T4 2 80 62 1.06 Fresno, Cal 76 4 11 76 0 lialveaton. Texas. 78 2 86 78 10 .12 Helena. Mont 68 O 90 68 0 Kansas City, Mo. 66 8 86 64 0 Iwlston, Idaho.. 64 -f 2 00 0 n Angeles. Cal. 624 84 62 0 Marslifleld, Or... W) 2 64 50 0 Med ford. Or 96 2 98 !W Memphis. Tenn.. 74 2 88 72 0 Montresl. Que... 62 2 62 60 84 New Orleans, La. 82 O 66 78 12 0 New York, N. Y. 62 2 60 60 14 .48 N. riatte. Neb. . 66 10 86 64 O N. YaKIins. Wn.. 68 4 100 68 10 0 Oklahoma, Okls.. 68 2 94 04 01 Omaha, Neb 78 8 80 10 .18 Phoenix. Arlx... 84 8 108 74 40 Pocatrllo, Idaho. 68 2 92 56 0 Portland. Or 68 2 85 58 0 V. Albert. Sank.. 68 4 82 50 06 Red Bluff, Cal... 74 6 110 74 0 Howburg, Or 66 O 92 56 0 Boswell. N. M... 64 6 92 62 0 Sacramento. Cal. 64 2 1O0 64 O St. Louis. Mo... 70 4 00 66 O St Paul. Minn.. 00 4 76 58 14 0 Salt Luke, I tnlj. 66 8 92 64 0 Man IHcro. Cal... 04 2 74 64 0 Sau KriHiHwo 62 2 06 50 ... . 0 Seattle. Wash... 5.8 4 78 66 0 Sheridan, Wyo. . . 64 8 88 64 0 Wpokanf, Waali. . 68 0 96 58 0 Tacoina. Wash... 54 2 76 64 0 Tatouab I., Wn. 52 0 56 62 16 O Vancouver, B C . 54 2 76 54 0 Walla Walla. W. 66 O 1O0 06 0 Washington. D C 6H 4 76 64 OS WilllMon. N. I. 62 6 82 58 08 Y'ollnwutone Pk.. 4'. 0 84 46 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. Journal Travel Guide of Portland ;jid Oregon For free Information as to ail polnta of In terest In and near Portland, call at Tbe Jour nal l'ravrl Bureau, Broadway and Yamhill. For rates and routes everywhere, the Dorsey B. Kinltti Travel Bureau, Third snd Washington Streets. Columbia River Highway America's most scenic roud for vehicles. Forty-two mllea of pavement through heart of the Cascade rsnge, no grade exceedlug 5 per 'nL Waterfalls. I. reel piers, plunacR's. grottoes. aena, im i-amplutf grounda. Kaat from Portland, via bandy, Ituse Line and Section Line roeda. Council Crest Reached oy street car, 1100 feet Immediately above olty. I nequaled view u f Columbia uud Willamette rivers. Tualatin talley, Cascade and Coast ranges; snow peak coluny uf Cascade (north to east ou clear dayKi, Mt. Rainier, 14,408 feet; Mt. Ht. Helena. 96U7 feet; Mt. Adams. 12,307 .feet; Mt. lloou. 11.223 feet; Mt. Jefferson. 10,622 feet. I'ubllc Institutions Public Auditorium. Third and Market streets. City Hall and Illstsrical Museum. Fifth snd Msalson. County court bouse. Fourth and Salmon. Central Lll"-ary, Tenth and YamblU. Art Museum. Fifth neur Yamhill. Central Postofflce, Fifth and Mor rison. Custom lionoe. park and Davis. Cham ber of Commerce and exhibit of fish and gam and Oregon resources, fifth and Oak. Otegou lilatorlcsl exhibit, 2v7 Second street. Y. M. C A. Sixth sud Taylor. X. W. C. A., Broadway and Taylor. Parks VN sahiuaton. bead of Washington street; 10 minutes' walk from business ceater; aoo. children a playgrounds; flowers, shrubs i snd trees; contains noteworthy pieces o sculpture, "Coming of the White Man," by Herman Atkins McNeil; Sacajewea" (indiau woman who guided Lewis and Clark), by Alice Cooper. Peutnsula, Albina and Ainaworth avenues, containa sunken rose garden, more tbsn 7O0 varieties; playgrounds and model community bouse. Laurelhurst, East Oak and 'thirty nluth streeta, lake and playgrounds. Mount Tabor, bead of Hawthorne avenue, pan oramic view of city. Macleay, Cornell road, i.ature untouched, primeval forest, wild canyon Boulevards Terwilllger, south on Sixth. Co lt mbla and Willamette, encircling Peulusuls, affording excellent views of harbor and In dustries. Falrmount, east of Council Crest. Skyline, weet of Council Crest. Columbia rler highway, aee above. Over Interstate bridge via Union avenue. Noteworthy Features Skidmore fountain. First snd Ankeny, by Olin H. Warner, pre sented by Stephen Skidmore. Thompson foun tain. Plwa block, presented by David P. Thompson. Soldiers' monument, Lewnedala square. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown In North Fourth and North Second streets. Mod ern high and grade schools. School gardens, ltoe hedges. g Harbor West and Fast Side Public docks. Public motor host landing, foot of Stark. Shipbuilding. Bests for Columbia and Wil lamette river trips. Modern bridges. Views of city from Journal, Yeon and Northwestern Bank buildlnga, Meier A Frank's Mount Hood North Side, via Columbia River Highway or O-W. K. A N. to Hood River; thence by auto or train lurough Hood River valley. South aide, via Mount Hood Highway, .auto to Government Camp and intermediate polnta, or suburban train to Boring and stags. Good mountain hotels. Suburban trips Via P. R.. L. P. Co. Eatacada. Ball Run, Canemah Park overlooking Willamette; Falls of Willamette. IS mllea south, at Oregon city. uoinmDia oeacn. Vancouver, Waah., and Vancouver Barracka. Via Oregon Electric. Willamette valley. Sa lem and Eugene, Tualatin valley. Via O-W. R. N. Gorge of the Colombia. Bonneville fish hatchery. Cascade locks. Hood River. Tbe Dalles. Central Oregon. Wallowa country, Pendleton Bound-Up, hot springs. Eastern Oregon. Via Southern Pacific. Yamhill and Tuala tin valleys, loop, Willamette valley. Southern Oregon, Crater lake, caves of Josephine, Tilla mook, and Coos bays, and ocean beaches. Via 8., P. 8. Astoria and month of Co lumbia. Gearhart. Beaalde. Sea bathing; warm see water natatoria. Deecbntes canyon. Centra Oregon lakes, Colombia, river, Washing ton aide. Automobile, mountain, ocean, fishing trips, in all directions. Show Directors to Meet. A meeting of the board of directors of the Manu facturers and Land Products Show has been called for Friday noon, at the Oregon building, by President Dunne. Plans will be made for the show which will be held at the new Auditorium, October 29 to November 24. The premium list, covering mora than $5000 In cash prizes, will be ready for distribution in a few days. In the last exhibition 21 county exhibits were made. Campmeetlng Begin Tonight. Ore gon Holiness association campmeetlng begins tonight at 7:30. The workers are Rev. "Joseph H, Smith of Redlands, Cal., Rev. C. II. Babcock of Los An geles, Rev. Cecil Troxel and- wife of China, Rev. K. H. Jackson of Central America, all three returned missiona ries. Miss Louise Pennell Is superin tendent of children's work. A cafeteria is provided In the grove and free tents are supplied campers. The meet ings will continue until July 23. Bishop Sumner at Trlday Assembly. Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner. D. D., will speak Friday, 12:20 to 12:50 sharp, at the Church of Our Father, corner of Broadway and Yamhill. The occa sion is the regular Friday noon as sembly, heH under the Joint auspices of the ministers of most of the older pioneer churches of the city. No col lections are taken and the meetings are public. Doors are open at 12 m. Ice Cream Social In behalf of the Red Cross, the young peoples' society of Bethany Danish Evangelical Luth eran church on Morris and Union av enue north, will hold an Ice cream social this evening at 8. A program will be given. Danish consul H. Harkson will speak in regard to the Red Cross. A special Invitation is extended to all Danish American young folks and others interested. Bmoke But No Tire. Firemen of engine company 15, who responded to a call from the residence of Max H. Houser. 445 Montgomery drive, "Wednes day night, found that a housemaid had been burning rubbish in the basement. Mr. Houser, who is a prominent grain dealer, reached home about 7 o'clock and found his house full of dense smoke. Before investigating he' called the department. Milk Car Spilled, A freight car load ed with canned milk was demolished, engine No. 8 was badly damaged and an empty ear will need some repairs as a result of an accident on the S., P. & S. tracks at 12:05 a. m. Wednesday at the foot of Fourteenth street. Fore man Beam, who was l'-ding on the en gine, was slightly injured when he Jumped. ' Xiownsdalers Tired of Wavme. Resi dents along Lownsdale street, from Washington to Taylor, want the city officials to change the name from Lownsdale to Fifteenth. They have petitioned the city officials and a hear ing is to be held on it soon. Residents say the street is properly Fifteenth, and should be so named. Worth Bank Booklet Out. Featuring early all places along the line, a book- t issued by the S., P. & S. for dls ARTICLE 1 0 PREPARING FOR DRYING Cleanliness is as necessary in the preparation of vegetables and fruits for drying as in their preparation for canning, perhaps even more so. To se cure a fine quality of dried products much depends upon having the vege tables absolutely fresh, young, tender and perfectly clean. If steel knives are used in cutting have them clean and bright so as not to discolor the vegetable. The earthy smell and flavor will cling to root crops if they are not I washed thoroughly before slicing and one decayed root may flavor several kettles of soun. if the slices from it are scattered through a whole batch of dried material. High grade dried 'roof vegetables can only be made from peeled roots. In the preparation of large- tfuanti tles of potatoes a potato peeler may be utilized- Blanching of vegetables Is consid ered desirable by some housekeepers, although It is not strictly essential to successful drying. It is claimed that the blanch gives a more thorough cleaning, removes the strong odor and flavor from certain kinds of vege tables, and softens and loosens the fiber. This allows the moisture in the vegetable to evaporate more quickly and uniformly. It also quickly coag ulates the albuminous matter in the vegetables, which helps to hold in the nature flavors. Blanching consists of plunging the vegetable into boiling water for a short time. Use a wire basket or cheese cloth bag for this. After blanching the required number of minutes, drain well and remove sur face moisture from the vegetables by placing between two towels or by ex posing to air and sun for a short time. In large factories the vegetables are put through special shredders and sllc ers not adapted for home use, but con venient and inexpensive machines which can be used to great advantage are on the market. The meat grinder with its special disks can be used in certain cases; the. common kraut slic ers will cut large vegetables into thin slices, such as potatoes and cabbage; and the rotary hand slicer Is adapted for use on a very wide range of ma terial. A large sharp kitchen knife may be used when a handier cutting device is not available. Care should be taken the material Is sliced thin enough but not too thin. From an eighth to a quarter of an inch is a fair thickness for most of the common veg etables to.be sliced and dried. Very FROM JULY 17 TO 23 Lectures and Musical Fea tures Provided for in Pro gram of Varied Interests, St Johns is to have a Chautauqua from July 17 to 2S that will. It the present plans be car. led into eZfect, be the big event of the year in the penin sula section of the city. At St. Johns Kenll worth Park Concert Tonight Kenil worth park will be the scene of the municipal band concert tonight at t o'clock, The program will be: March, "From Mains to Oregon" .... 8ousa Overture. "Prince Royal" . . . .Barnard lntermearo. Elegante Offenbach Humoresque. "Who's Next?" Bellstedt HI 1 av "Dai "svusv s Single Control Best Says A. 0. Barker Popular Song Hits". .Taylor Intermission. Walts. "Bower of Beauty" Brooks Selection. "Her Soldier Boy" Crawford-Romberg Baritone solo Selected Hurtrldge Whlpp. Pongs from "The Sunny South" Lampe "Star Snanirled Banner' Next Sunday afternoon tbe band will play at Mount Tabor park. S. B. JL. Speaker Xasfeta BnsUess aremsat aad Mors Iffldnt Bans-log Win Out School Costs. If principles of business manage ment and single control were applied impartially to American schools, the results would be richer and more prac tical courses of study and more ef ficient teaching with a 10 per cent de crease in me cosi "i TOsu.l...., , to or r,uiag es advertisers, conung i -n- . on oi , c-uinuivu- please mention Tbe Journal. I av. dent of schools of Oakland, CaL, Weak log before the department ot secondary education at this morning's sessloa sf the National Education-convention, "Nearly a quarter of a century ar there appeared the classlo report of tbe committee of 19 on . secondary school studies, of which ex-President Eliot of Harvard was chairman," he said. "It has taken these IS years for a few boards of education to raalUs that the recommendations of this com mittee were sound and that the inter mediate school is the attempt on the part of educators to carry oat their suggestions." . .. I ' s small strips or slices dry more quickly . hUh Thlrty-one residents of the dis trict have guaranteed the salo of 600 because they expose a greater surface to the air than do larger cut pieces. But if cut too fine they are more dif ficult to handle In drying, appear to lose somewhat in flavor and can not be used so advantageously to make dishes like those prepared from the fresh foods. The slicing machines are not suitable for children's use, for they will cut fingers as mercilessly as they do veg etables and fruits, and even adults should exercise great caution In their use In the home. The advantages of drying vegeta bles are not so apparant for the farm home as they are for the town or city houcehold, which has no root cellar or other place in which to store fresh vegetables. For the farmer's wife the new methods of canning probably will be better than sun drying which re quires a somewhat longer time. To the housewife in the town the drying of vegetables and fruits pre sents special advantages. During the season when the market Is over sup plied locally and prices are low she can lay in a stock, dry it, and put it away for a winter's emergency without its taking up much of the needed small storage space in her home. picnic at Mount Tabor park on the afternoon of Saturday, July 14, from 4 to 8 o'clock. All alumni, former students and teachers are invited. Fur ther particulars "may be obtained by telephoning Sell wood 496. Orocera Ax Entertained. Between 350 and 400 retail grocers were the guests of the Union Meat company Wednesday evening at a picnic dinner dance given at Washington park. The committee in charge was A. G. Black and J. E. Forestel. W. E. A. Visitors' Dance. You are cordially Invited to attend Rlngler's Cotillion hall, prettiest ballroom on the coast, ballbearing spring floor Excel lent music. Dance every evening, 25c. Fourteenth and Burnside. (Adv ) Troop B Relatives to Meet. Fathers and male relatives of Cavalry Troop B are requested to meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Imperial hotel. Mat ters of some importance will be sub mitted. TJae Tour Credit. We will make you a suit to order for only $10 down and the balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Xarklns, for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily except Sunday, leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Xralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m, foot Of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) Shirtwaist Xanc and BOO Party, Thursday eve., July 12, W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street. Cadets of Oregon No. 1, United Artisans. (Adv.) Suits Pressed. 35 Cents. Dry or steam cleaned, 31. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 614. (Adv.) Obesity Safely Bednoed. Ironside Institute, 327-29 Plttock blk. (Adv.) gon's surplus food production this year averve war needs.- It will be held Friday evening an: in attendance will be President W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college, head of the state food preparedness campaign; H. L. Corbett, chairman of the state council of defense and presi dent of the chamber of commerce; R. D. Hetzel, director of extension at o" season tickets at $2.50. The copy of the program thoroughly Justifies this confidence. It contains some of the country's foremost lectur ers and musicians. The Smith-Spring-Homes Orchestral quintet is one of tbe attractions. Perhaps the best musical number on the entire bill Is the featuring of James Ooddard, bass-baritone. With him are Ruth Ray, violinist, and Rob ert Yale Smith, pianist. The staff of lectururs is unusually strong. Among the best of them la Chauncey Hawkins, nature lecturer. Some of the others who feature on the platform are: W. I. Nolan. Dr. Henry Smith Williams and Leo Francis Ly barger. "The CMmes of Normandy" will be presented under the direction o O. V. C. Lord. The company has a d 'ightful cast of 24 experienced performers. I VrinnA t iaa Utt ai- Taa to sRaslI tin dnrl tribution among N, K. A delegates keep cool Phone B-1444. East 46. (Ad.) calls attention to the special low rates , in effect from July 10 to 15 that will At Rankin's Shop Save $5.00 On Your Suit $30 Suits at $25 $25 Suits at $20 $20 uits at $15 These are broken lines offered for quick clear ance. Many medium weights and blue serges' suit able for all-year wear are included. enable the delegates to visit various Rf Q TO Tfi PIqTI tViT points of Interest during their stay I W bOi LC UU J. la 11 1U1 Food Surplus Use here. S."P. Officials on Tour. F. L. Burck. halter, superintendent, and H. A. Hin shaw, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific,' left Wednesday oh a tour of inspection of the Coos bay line. They will be gone for the rest of the week. Kansas Alumni to Meet. The Kan sas State Agricultural College Alumni association of Portland will hold" a President Kerr, Kead of Stats Pood Preparednesg Oampalfn, Will Attend Conference Prlday. Tentative arrangements were an nounced this morning for the first for mal conference on how to make Ore- $10 .$2 .$4 $1 U.H.RANKIN Custom Tailors Clothiers Haberdashers 112 Sixth Street Palm Beach and light weight Flannel Suits Straw Hats as low as Panamas as low as Special 5 pairs Wunderhose at A. C, and other representatives of the college, state defense council and the chamber of commerce. Although congress ha delayed ac tion on the food control bill until July 21, there is a disposition in Oregon to proceed now with preliminary organ ization necessary to get the situation in hand. Whea writing to or railing on adrertlsers, plesae mention Tbe Jonrnsl. (Adv.) 11 CHAT NO. 43 It. seems that the thousand who come to this Summer play ground day after day all Summer are) enjoying this week's big free offering in the Auditorium a no "In Old Seville" IS good but listen I've just seen a rehearsal of the new play for next week nine musical hits that are on the top wave) of popularity and the way the Ginger Girls dance and sing their parts simply makes the heart beat faster and the feet go twitching toward the dancing pa vilion after the songs are sung; and the curtain goes down. Better plan your picnic here aee the play this week and com pare) it with the new one next week "The Seaside Inn," and let me know if you, too, don't think it better than the one on this week. McEIroy, his band and Miss Hall are giving splendid concerts every evening in the opening these, too, are free to Oaks patrons. Thirty acres of shaded lawns and picnic grounds are for you and yours for rest and play and clean, wholesome) fun and amusement. John F. Cordray. Something worth reading. In to morrow's Chats, too. i ALASKA BEST RESERVATIONS Dorsey B. Smith, , Tourist Agency lbSsSMgaPol 12 Lbs. Fruit or Berry Sugar, Cane Only, $1.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY PKU1T OS BEtBT SUGAR, Cane, 100-lb. sack net weight. Kach . S8.15 DM GAlTTJI.ATrD STJOAB, Beet, 100 lbs. per sack. net. Eacn -S7.95 81TPEKXOB n.OTJ and WHITE BOSS PX.OTJB Manufactured in Oregon by the Pioneer Plourlnr mil Oo Island Olty, Oregon. These mills have manufactured Tthia flour fox the ft vast 35 years. Hone better, none just as good. STrPEKIOJt, Fancy Patent, 49-lb. sack, 82. 80. Per bbl. . .Sll.OO WJUTJJ KOBE, Family, 49-lb. sack, 82.75. Per bbl $10.90 OUAHAM, Superior Brand. 49-lb. sack, 82.75. Per bbL.gli.OO WHOLB WHEAT, Supeerlor Brand. 49-lb. sack, 82. SO. Per BbU 811.20 PAKXHA, Superior Brand, 10-lb. sack .755 llavcaroal. Spaghetti, etc Manufactured in Portland. Oregon, by Porter-Scarpelli. Porter's Extra Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, 18-lb box. Each , S1.85 Porter's Extra Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli. 10-lb. box. Each 81. lO Porter's Extra Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli. Per dosen , Pkgs.. 81.25. Each 12He OAXHATioir BAzara powseb mass iw ostjooh Carnation Baking Powder, 16 -ox. tins. Each 25d Carnation Baking Powder, 5-lb. tins. Each 71W Carnation Bakinsr Powder is pure Phosphate and Bi-Carbonate Soda. No Alum. No Egg Albumen. WAUTTJTS, Oregon, per lb 15? x.oaAxrBxaunl jtjxce Krvstal Brand, pure, manufactured by M. E. Carman. Gaston. Or. XsOgaaaerry juice, 4-oz. Dottles. Per nox., 81.00. Each., loganberry Juice, 12-oz. bottles. Per dos., M2.B5. Each., loganberry Juice, 32-oz. bottlea. Per doz., 85. SO. Each.. XOVSEXOXtD AB.TXCX.ZS MADE IS OBEOOB X. O. Burns OompamyBoyal Savon Soap, 20 bars to box. Per box. 0. Each f. Pairy Broome, 4-strlng carpet. Regular 60c. Special Ml Xady Brooms, 4-strlng carpet. Regular 65c Special.., Janitor Brogms.- extra heavy. Regular 75c. Special These are all Oregon-Made goods. Illlin MFFCC n notMC that we handlo do we pride ourselves jwiiw uwiifcii mor than on tne quality of our Juno Coffee. 50 ...5f .60s REGULAR pound 15c, SPECIAL, 9Qp nR si . in? rnn ti nn per pound s.w wii.w uwi i vim f Iivu RIKC AC PCYI AN TCi A PUT Oon Tea, especially provided iiwvik wi wi.ii.vii iwifor trade demanding the quality at a moderate price. The price is within the reach of all and the flellcate navor ana unirorm quality win recognition wnenever enn www If Ton Appreciate Oood Groceries t xow Prices, We Will Get a Good Snare of Tour Trad. tried. 3 - Per pound D. G. BURNS COMPANY Members of the Greater Portland Association 'Wholesalers to Private Pamlilea, Hotels and Bestanrants , 208-10 THIRD ST BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON r One and Ons-Kalf Blocks South of PnbUe Market s Special Mall.Order 8rriot jf .swWnte Monthly Xlgi It's a Long, Long Time until you can buy a ripe Hood River apple, but you can get the pure juice of 7 Big Ripe Hood River Apples in one bottle of m Perfectly Pure Apple Juice for onlyOc cheapest but best. Get a drink of Appo Free at Meier & Frank Co.'s store. Buy it by the case. A Weinhard Beverage X- 1 x , 4 " I Asia. TV v aj. mm: a..:--..:';- - ... Af ORE THRILLING THAN ANY CIRCUS PORTLAND'S FIRST GREAT WESTERN ROUND-UP TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT 8 AND ALL WEEK !MULTNOMAH FIELD Only ervsrnt of its kind ever givsm in this city. Tickets ?0c Grandstand 50c Extra Children Under 10 25 Down-Town Ticket Office, .- Sherman-Clay Mtuic. Co. - '-4 Friday 's List of Bargain Offerings HALF PRICE AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE FOR Dainty Dress Voiles and Tissues Your Choice, Friday Only, at 12Ac the Yard f L ' Thousands of yards, including all desirable styles and colors. They come 38 inches wide and are this season's goods. Values are Extraordinary, Come and see! Feather Pillows, Friday, Each, 98c About 200 Emmerick Feather Pillows to sell at this bargain price they come 20 by 26 Inches and 3 lbs. in weight they are covered with best quality fancy art ticking. Women's Pumps, Friday, Pr. $139: Fashionable summer styles with one or two strips high or low heels light or heavy soles. . All.' sizes and widths in vici kid and patent leathers A Clearance at Ridiculously Low Prices All Broken Lines of V Embroideries, Laces and Neckwear Friday, while the assortments last, you have choice from all broken lines and odds and ends in this seasons 7 Laces at lc, at 3c, at 5c and 10c Yard '! :; Fridav we will close out all soiled, mussed, or discontinued numbers: in Women's Summer Neckwear at 2c, at 10c and 19c Each Fridav vou have choice from an extensive assortment all desirable' patterns all widths and lengths of Embroideries at 2c, at 5c and 10c Yard Women's Short Coats, Each, $2J89 For the beach or outing wear nobby black and white Check Coats in styles with or without belt, and with large collar they come in knee length and in all sizes wonderful valuesl Women's Voile Dresses, Each, $239 A most unusual opportunity to secure a dainty White Voile Dress at an exceedingly low price-' they come in several styles neatly trimmed In dif ferent colors. ' Sensational Underpricing Women's Bungalow Aprons IN ALL POPULAR 00. NONE SOLD STYLES AT 0C TO DEALERS Good, serviceably constructed Aprons of standard quality percales, all finished with wide belt and piped with contrasting colors. Included are middy styles with large collar butterfly models that button straight across the front. Others that button at side, back, front or on the shoulder. They ccme in blue, white, tan. Indlro. nurses' stripes, checks, etc. All are priced for Friday's sals at 39c Mens Underwear, Garment 39c A special sale of Men's Athletic Shirts and Draw ers in all sizes. The Shedaker make drawers have full trouser seat a splendid bargain. Art Packages, Friday at 7c Pkg. Each outfit Includes the stamped article and the thread for working same. An extensive assort ment of different articles to select from. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6. P.M. M (SUMMER jjBgJ-- W 53 tourist SrCi' gk: Round-Trip Fares ' St yATiTia'omaaik! '. 720 ' "s!! ivjlsafcitll a?' 6 m . jtSfff:.:::::: Hg-jg H mWMwSMwm On sale Fridays and Saturdays to Septem- ' ii I f3L wltWwuIl fWvVkSrC;t ber 29. Return limit three month from gggj HI rcsfc , lu'flUflK TOvtfll l'1 selling date, but not later than October 31. WlW'MfuM SweaR I ' H Union Pacific System WWW '$9? 111: TeUcwstoae, Salt Ixs, p-rs, ste- 1 ' 'lift'-' r -V socky-atonntala Far and the famon A rl" A S323E Columbia Xiver Oorre. ,v- ifA ' T agS Ask for Descriptive Booklets. ' ' fr1 Washinrtoa at Third Street. ZT'.A' sHti lK I A Broadway 4S00. A-S1Z1. ' 3fMUffl$i& VtDll. e 1 ' . no a a m., rortiand, or.