The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND;,4 FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917.
BRIEF INFORMATION
(1WTH DAY OF 1917.)
Coming Events
National Kducatloa association meats Port
land, laiy 7-14.
Pacific Coast Claim Afrats' annual eonvea
tloo. Portland. July 18, IB, 20.
Bayer's Wark, Portland. August to 10.
Great Council. J. O. B. M ., August 21.
Pacific NortUwest Library aisoclstion. Port
Isixi, September S-6
slultoomsh Coutity fair, from September 11
t. 10. at Gresbam. Or.
Annual Round Up, Pendleton, September 20.
21 and 22.
Land Products Sbow, Portland, beginning Oc
tober 29.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Tonlsnt and Saturday
fair, continued warm: moderate northwesterly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Satur
day fair, coatlnued warm; moderate northwest
erly winds.
Weather Conditions
During tbe past 24 hours there has been no
decided change in the distribution of barometric
pressure; the principal low barometer area
still lies over the region of the Great Lakes
ami the principal high over the north Pacific
count. Temperature are still abova normal in
the -western half of tbe country, and no de
i Wed change has occurred there during the last
HI hour, except in North and South Dakota,
where there waa. a decided falL Precipitation
occurred in the middle Atlantic states, along
the Cult coast, anA at Jacksonville, Fla., and
Knotvllle, Tenn.; elsewhere, the weather was
fair.
The weather !n this vicinity will be con
trolled by the high pressure area in the ex
treme northwest indicating fair and continued
warm weather for tonight and Saturday; the
winds will be moderate northwexterly.
ALFRED 11. TH1 ESSEN,
Meteorologist.
VACATZOM OH tTJCXZK TTBSCTIOTM.
nua going away for tea aaasar or
yfTctiou, bavo Too faarsal follow yoo
?5 "rular nt of IS cent a wo: or
Uta following agent will auppiy yoa at the
"gular city rata:
7'r. or. F. O, Bobtsoa.
Z'T City. Or. Mrs. J. C. McClnr.
bay ocean, or. Gao. J. Burckard.
VaaooB beach, Kcola, Or. L. W. Crone.
t arson, Waaa Utl fe. Smith and bhlo
btd Spring. s
Garlhaidl. Or. D. C. CUi.
- Gear hart. Or Joa Prlca.
Lake Lytle. Or WendoU Byera.
Long Beach. Wash. Walter u. acbada (all
pcluis on beach).
Maahatua Beach, Or. Mrs. Q. I. Hoaion.
AlaasaoJU Beach. Or. O. B. Nuna-
Ijewport. Or. U. a Hunt.
Oeaan Park, Wash. Walter B, ftcba4a.
Hoc ka way Beach. Or. WentaU Byera.
Seaside. Or. Will A. BuUer. Hotal iloor
(ail poluu on the beach).
Seaview Waafa Walter B. Senate.
Ten kill Lake. Or. Luuls St. DennU
Lakeside. Or.
Tillamook. Or John Plaster.
W'llholt Spring. Or F. W. MeLeraa.
City. Columbia Beach. Vancouver, Wash.,
and Vancouver Barrack.
Via Oregon Electric Willamette valley. Sa
lem and Eugene', Tualatin valley.
Via O-W. R. & N. Gorge of the Columbia.
Bonneville fish hatchery. Cascade locks. Hood
River. Tbe Dalles, Central Oregon. Wallowa
country, Pendleton Ruund-lip, hot aprlnga.
Eastern Oregou.
Via Southern Pacific Yamhill and Tuala
tin valleys, loop. Willamette valley. Southern
Oregon, Crater lake, cavea of Josephine. Tilla
mook, and Coos baya, and ocean beaches.
Via 8.. P. at S. Astoria and mouth of Co
lumbia. Gesrbart. Seaside. Sea bathing;
wsrm sea water natatorla. Deschutes canyon.
Central Oregou lakes, Columbia river. Washing
ton side.
Automobile, mountain, ocean, fishing trips.
In all directions.
TOWN TOPICS
Observations.
Tempcraturea B .
. 4)
a -a 3
1
STATION. 2 i -
"3 "3 "2 - " "
l el 5S fi 5
Abilene, Texaa... 7u 8 72 0
Baker Or 60 4 tX 60 0
B..lie. Idaho 602 9 60 0
Boston. Mass 70 8 76 66 On
t'Mlgary, AlberU. 6fl 8 80 52 04
Chlrago. Ill 62 2 76 62 22 .02
Iener, Colo B - 2 2 64 0
pes Moines, la... 64 0 K4 90 0
Dodge. Kan 76 -t-12 96 74 0
'Eagle. Alaska.. 2 4 62 40
Fresno, Cal 74 2 106 74 0
JU-lena, Mont 602 88 60 0
Jacksonville. Fla. W) 0 88 74 18 .M
Kansas Pity, Mo. 74 8 92 72 12 0 1
Knoxvllle, Tenn. 68 0 80 66 1.46
Lewis) ton, Idaho. 60 4 58 0
Los Angelea, Cal. 64 . 2 82 62 0
MarshOeld. Or. . . 48 2 64 48 0
Med ford. Or m . 0 98 f8 0
Memphis, Tenn . . 74 0 84 68 0
New orleana. La. 80 2 90 74 24 0
New York, N. Y.; 68 6 70 62 1.08
N. Yakima. Wn. 62 4 98 62 10 0
Oklahoma, Okla.. 74 6 94 70 16 0
Omaha, Neb 84 6 90 0
Phoenix, Aril.... 78 6 106 78 0
Portland, Or 58 0 87 68 0
Red Bluff. Cal.. 76 2 110 76 0
n.eburg, Or 66 0 92 66 0
Kt. Louis. Mo 74 4 84 70 30 O
St. Paul. Minn... 62 2 74 60 02
hHlt lJike. I'tah.. 68 2 94 68 0
San Diego, Cal... 06 2 72 66 . . . 0
8n Francisco.. . . 62 0 64 60 0
Seattle. Wash... 644 SO 64 0
Slokane, Wash.. HO 2 94 60 0
Tanaua. Alaska. 52 8 62 '. .04
Tatooah I., Wn.. 52 0 58 50 0
Triangle I., B.C. 50 0 50 BO 0
Vancouver, B. '.. 64 0 78 54 . v. . 0
Walla WaV.a. W. 64 2 96 62 0
Washington. D C. 746 0 70 0
Wlnnenincca, NV. 624 12 62 0
Yellowstone l'k.. 46 0 82 46 0.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Journal Travel Guide of Portland
;jtd Oregon
For free Information as to all point of in
terest In ami near Portland, call at Th Jour.
cat Travel Bureau, Broadway and Yamhill,
VNrr rates and routes everywhere, the Doraey B
Smltb Travel Bureau, Third and Washington
Slreeta.
Columbia River Highway Amerlca'a moat
ecenlc road for vehicles. Forty-two miles of
pavement through heart of the Cascade range,
no grade exceeding 6 per cent. Waterfalls,
ireclplces, pinnacles, grottoes, dell, free
camping grounds. East from Portland, via
Kaudv. Bave Line and Section Line roads.
Council Cret Rcacbeo ty street car, 1100
feet immediately above city. Unequaled view
of Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin
valley. Cascade and Coaat ranges; snow peak
colony of Cascades (north to eaat on clear
dava). Ut. Rainier. 14.408 feet: Mt- St
Helena, 9697 feet; Mt. Adams, 12,307 feet;
Mt. Uood. 11.220 feel; lit. Jelleison. 10
feet.
Public Institutional-Public Auditorium, Third
and Market streets. City Hall and Hlsttrtcal
Museum. Fifth and Madison. County court
bouse. Fourth and Salmon. Central- LlW'ary
Tenth and Yamhill. Art Museum, Fifth near
Yamhill. Central Postoffice, Fifth and Mor
rlfcon. Custom House, Park and Davia. Cham
ber of Commerce and exhibit of fish and Kama
and Oregon resources. Fifth and Oak. Oregon
Historical exhibit, 2V7 Second street. X. M.
C A.. Sixth and Taylor. X. W. C. An
Broadway and Taylor.
Parks Washington, head of Washington
treat: 10 minutes' walk from business cantor;
coo, children' playgrounds; flowers, shrubs
snd trees; contains noteworthy piece of
sculpture, "Coming of th White Man," by
Herman Atkins McNeil: Sacalewea" (Indian
woman who guided Lewis snd Clark), by Alice
Cooper. Peninsula,' Albina and Ainaworth
a venues 'contains sunken rose gardens, mors
than 700 varletlea; playground and modal
community bouse. Laurelhurst, East Oak and
Thlrtv-nluth streets, lake and playgrounds,
Mount Tabor, head of Hawthorne avenue, pan
oramic view of city. Macleay, Cornell road,
mature untouched, primeval forest, wild canyon
Boulevards Terwlillger, south on Sixth. Co
lumbia snd Willamette, encircling leninsuis,
sffordlnc excellent views of harbor and In
dustrlea. Fairmoont, eaat of Council Great.
Kkvllne. west of Council Crest. Columbia
rier highway, see above. Over Interstate
briilre via Union avenue
Noteworthy Feature Skldmore fountain
Flrat and Ankeny, by OUn H. Warner, pre
aented by Stephen Skid mora. Thompson foun
tsln Plssa block, nreaented by David P
Thompson. Soldier' monument, Lewaadal
auuare. Fourth and Taylor. Chinatown 1
North Fourth and North Second atreeta. Mod
em high and grad schools. School garden,
Hom hede-e.
Harbor West and Bast Sid Public docks.
Public motor boat .landing, foot of Stark.
Shipbuilding. Boat for Columbia and WU
UmeHa river trlna. Modern bridge.
View of city from Journal, Yeon and
Northwestern Bank building. Meier & Frank'
Mount Hood North Side, via Columbia River
Hlxhwav or O-W. R. A N. to Hood River:
thence by auto or train ui rough Hood River
vallev. South aide, via Mount llood Hlrhway
auto to Government Camp and Inter mediate
points, or suburban train to Borrng and ataga.
uood mountain noteia.
Suburban trips
Via P. R.. U P. Co. Eatacada, Bull
Run. Canemah Park overlooking Willamette;
Falls of Willamette, 13 miles south, at Oregoa
WITHOUT
OPERATION
t NAVC CURCO
THOUSAND OF SigO
Lt IN TM.t LAST TIN
VIA) BY THI ut
OF .RADIUM. K-SIAY
lumora uieaail '
Britiah Society Mt. The British
Benevolent Society of Oregon held a
meeting In room A of the) Central
library Wednesday evening. The so
ciety has 387 members, most of whom
live In the city. The association was
organized in 1871. Its incorporation
came In '77. The Boclety was formed
to aid British subjects within the
state and to further charitable en
terprises. The officers are: P. Chap
pell Brown, president; William White-
field, vice president; J. C. Robinson,
secretary-treasurer, and Alex T.
Smith, assistant secretary. The di
rectors are R. W. Blanchwood, Roger
W. Hastings and Dr. W. T. Wllliam-Bon.
Watch CrlTsn Lieutenant. Troop B,
Cavalry, O. N. a., presented its second
lieutenant, O. S. Peabody, with a gold
watch In recognition of his services in
getting the troop into shape. L.iu-
tenant Peabody's old in the drill has
been doubly efficient on account of his
16 years of service and his experience
In the Spanish-American war. The
presentation was made by Corporal N.
C. Newman at the end of the regular
drill at the armory.
Mrs. Layfleld Will Sliur . Mrs. E. N.
Layfield, a contralto singer, will con
tribute two vocal numbers to the mus
ical program at the auditorium this
evening. Mrs. Layfield is the daugh
ter of Professor L. H. Baker of th
Shaver school, and was herself a for
mer teacher ?n the Williams Avenue
school, later going to Chicago, and she
la now a resident of New York City.
Alumni Going- Boatlaar. Members of
the Lincoln high school alumni and
their friends are to have a boating
party on the Willamette river tonight.
They will leave on the Launc l Beaver
from the foot of Salmon afreet at
8:15 o'clock. Members of the school
factulty are to act as patronesses.
United Artisans Picnlo. Tto hun
dred and fifty United Artisans will pic
nic at Seaside Saturday and Sunday.
They will leave Portland at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday on a special train. Returning
they will leave Seaside at 6 p. m. Sun
day.
Barrlca at Aharawl Bholom. Serv
ices will be held at Congregation
Ahaval Sholom, corner Park and Clay
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomor
row morning services at 9:30 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Philip Pollock Pined. Philip Pol
lock, a plumber of 162 Second street,
was fined $10 In municipal court this
morning by Judge Stevenson on a
charge of driving an automobile while
Intoxicated. Ho was mtrestod at Front
and Madison streets after he had
run his car into a bicycle ridden oy
W. N. Bteenson. 540 Spokane avenue,
damaging the bicycle. Besides his
fine Pollock will pay Steenson for
the damage to his wheeL
Sisals to Aid mVolaacs. To raise
funds for procuring an automobile
ambulance. Company A auxiliary,
served a regular army dinner Wednes
day and Thursday under & big canvas
top on West Park and Stark streets.
The substantial fare prepared by the
regular army cooks was manifestly ap
preciated by the civilian diners. A
$3!00 ambulance is en route for use
by the company. The amount raised
was supplemented by $500 contributed
by Mrs. Nina La Roe of the Mallory
hotel.
Sunday School to Picnlo, The Ken
ilworth Sunday school picnic will De
held in Mt. Tabor park on Saturday.
Each member is to take his own bas
ket lunch and look after his own
transportation. AU in the neighbor
hood of the church are requested to
meet at the church ready to leave
there at 9:30 either by streetcar or
walk. There will be games and
amusements of all kinds for little
folks, boys, girls and grownups.
Wisconsin Boclety to Picnic Mem
bers of the Wisconsin society and for
mer residents of the Badger state
will picnic Sunday at Bull Run park.
A train will leave First and Stark
streets at 9 a. m., and returning leave
the picnic grounds at 7 p. m. Tne
committee In charge requests those
who attend to take their lunch bas
kets. Coffee will be served at the
park. Dancing will be a feature of
the program.
Boy's Broken. R. E. Knight.
1176 Delaware, suffered a broken teg
Thursday as the result of a collision
with Archie B. Carter, 1104 Mallory
street. Knight was riding his motor
cycle on Mallory street when Carter,
who was driving a . machine on Kll
lintrsworth. turned south onto Mal
lory. He hit Knight, breaking nis
left leg. He was taken to the Sell
wood hospital where his leg was set.
Pocahontas Xtodro Growing. An in
teresting program ha been prepared
fdr the meeting of the Degree or
Pocahontas Saturday night. The uls
ter order of the Improved Order of
Red Men has recently been receiving
a class or new memoers at every meet
lng. and it is expected it will con
tinue to do so for some time.. The
Pocahontas meet In Alisky hall now
having recently moved.
Woman's Exchange earnestly re
quests the most generous patronage
of all its frierfds. In these times the
censismors are more than ever de
pendent on your support, and they
have maintained their usual high
standard in their home-made breads,
cakes, pies and other dainties at the
smallest advance possible in price
commensurate with the great advance
in the cost of foodstuffs. tAdv.)
Delegation Praise Boad. City Pass
enger Agent Q. F. West of the Mil
waukee says that a good many of the
delegates to the N. E. A. convention
came to Portland by way of his line
and have highly praised the electrifi
cation of the line from Harlowton
Mont., to Avery. Idaho, a distance of
440 miles.
W. E. A. Rate End, The rates to
points throughout this section for N
E. A. delegates in effect on all lines
will be over Friday. However, those
wishing to take side trips over Sun
day may avail themselves of the reg
ular week-end fares.
Dsales Part la Theft. Carl Olson
today in federal court pleaded not
guilty to receiving stolen government
property from the "Dreadnought." He
will be tried in October.
Steamer Jessie Barkins, for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily,
except Sunday, leaves Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
KcCargsr, Bates m Uraly. Fir,
casualty and automobile insurance.
Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Co. A, Engineer A -axillary. The La
dies' auxiliary of Company A, Enjl-
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Central La&bor Council Announces
UpmaiL, Wolfe &JC0. Fair.
XJpmam, wolfs Declared Pair. The
Central Labor Council Thursday night
unanimously declared that Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. is now on the fair list,
and all controversies with that firm
have been settled to the satisfaction
of alL The mechanics now employed
in the various departments have been
accepted by their different trade
unions and the firm will not oppose
the organization of clerks and other
employes. The difficulties between the
firm and organized labor started some
years ago, but for several months ad
justments have been going on and the
antagonisms have been gradually
ironed out by conferences.
Streetcar Men Cioaai-v nmi..A
The organization of the streettfar men
nas gone to the limit of 100 per cent.
The men are attracted by the sick ac
cident and death benefits paid by' the
Amalgamated association. Th. t.
ferent trades in the shoos win iffni.t.
with their respective union and main
tain a snop organization in ts
benefits paid In case of death amount
10 as nign as $1500.
If ominatlona in ct-tn r Th. r..-.i
Council election will be held Thursday
"e.S miy i. me picnic committee
reports that the annual picnic Sunday
July 29, at Crystal Lake Park will be
a success. Several thnunj tL--.
have been sold. O. R. Hartwlg, presi
dent of the State Federation of Labor.
suttessiui organization work
along various lines both in Portland
and elsewhere In Oregon.
, ' !
Food Preserving Methoas
Directions Presented Here Are Supplied by the Government Bulle
tins From the Department of Agriculture and by the JSxperts "
of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corrsilis.
neer corps, will hold a cake sale all
day Saturday at 265 Morrison street.
to raise lunas to equip the "house
wives" the auxiliary has Bmda
Steamer Xralda, for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m; foot of
Alder street, Sunday, St. Helens only,
1:30 p. m. (Adv.)
Seaside, Or., Hotel Moors, overlook
ing ocean. American plan. Open all
year. (Adv.)
Phono the Star Xos ss Coal Co. and
keep cool. Phone B-1444, East 46. (Ad.)
Dr. E. O. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk !
building. (Adv.) !
ARTICLE 11 STEPS IN COLD PACK
1 CANNING
Some of the steps in canning by the
cold pack method have previously been
described absolute cleanliness of
products, utensils and hands and the
elimination of all decayed spots.
After the materials have been
cleaned and put into the shape in
which they are to be canned and con
tainers have been cleaned and tested,
the canning procedure for most prod
ucts by the one-period cold-pack meth
od consists of five steps scalding or
blanching, cold-dlppmg, packing, pro
cessing and sealing. In canning ber
ries and all soft fruits the blanching is
dispensed with.
The products to be canned are
blanched or scalded usually by being
placed In a cheesecloth bag or dipping
basket into boiling water and allowed
to remain there from one to 15 min
utes, depending on the kind of product.
In the case of greens and green vege
tables, however, the scalding is accom
nllahesd most satisfactorily In steam, as
volatile oils and other substances re
main In the food under this treatment.
Such product may be put Into a colan
der, set over a vessel of boiling water
and covered as tightly as possible.
Better results may be obtained, how
ever, by the use of a steam cooker.
As soon as the product Is removed
from the boiling water or steam. It
should be dipped into cold, clear water
and immediately removed and drained
for a few moments. The temperature
of the water used for cold dipping
should be as low as possible.
The product should be packed care
fully Into hot Jars as soon as removed.
In case of fruits, boiling hot sirup or
hot water la then added. In the case
of vegtables, hot water usually Is used
and salt Is added for seasoning. The
scalded rubbers and tops of Jars are
put Into place, the tops of cans sealed
and the containers are placed In a hot
water bath, pressure cooker or other
similar device for processing.
Processing is the final application of
heat to sterilise the product, and Is
continued for a period determined by
the character of the product and the
kind of apparatus used.
Tho containers should toe placed la
the processing: vessel as soon as they
hare filled.
Immediately after the termination of
he processing period while the prod-
acts are still hot. glass and similar
containers must bay sealed. Jars should
then be placed in a tray upsida down
to cool, and should be closely exam
ined for leaks. If leakage occurs the
covers should be-tightened until they
are completely closed.
'"Tin cans may be cooled by plunging
the-ra in cold water. When the packed
containers are thus cooled, they should
be stored In a cool, dry place not ex
posed to freeslng tempcraturea Most
products packed In glass Jars will
bleach or darken if exposed'to light
It ' is vwen, trreref ore. "tor' wrap- Jars: In
paper... From time to time, especially
during .very hot weather both ' (lass
Jars and tin cans should be examined
to make .certain there are no leaks,
swellings or other signs of fermenta
tion. (" '',
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly rendered their aid and
avmpathy during the illness and death
of our belover wife and mother,, and
assure them their kindness will ever
be gratefully remembered. George W.
Warner andT'amlly. Adv.
1 J'
Aftw te C?
Iorr wasning you o- n , fit
TXBKB'B bo after-burn in a
SSOP ESOB everyone is
BXAJtP-
clean
When writing t or railing on advertiser,
Bless mention The Journsl. (Adv.)
I cutter. W put new edges on any safety
man.
blade. S4o the dosea. 85o by
BJBUUtP SHOP, 184 BSOaSWAT.
Adv.
Markell Markell Markell Markell Markell
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Saturday Specials
You will be rewarded with big savings by doing
your shopping at this East Side store.
Jennings' Saturday Special
Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettles
Full 10-Quart Capacity
Regularly Priced $3
Special-3 lo(S0 -Special
Only One to a Household
No Phone Orders None C, O. D. No Deliveries
Basement Salesroom
Henry Jenning & Sons
"The Home of Good Furniture'
WASHINGTON AT FIFTH
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Markell
Saturday Apron Day
Large Cover - all Aprons
in light or darkpatterns
of percale and gingham.
Two styles button across
shoulder or open down
back with belt. Extra
special Saturday, r
only.... DDC
Sport Suits Special
Ladies' two - piece Sport
Suits. Made of beautiful
Japanese crepe in pleasing
variety of colors and pat
terns, rnced J5
Saturday at. . .
Boys' Wash Suits
Two-piece, for ages 3 to 8.
Large assortment of col
ors. Special, the
3.69
suit.
75c
$1.25 Dress Shirts 98c
Sale of men's fine Dress
Shirts. Famous Furgeson
McKinney make. Large
assortm ent of fine pin
stripes, sport stripes and
plain colors. You'll do
well to supply your sum
mer wants at this fQ
price ..UOC
Boys' Union Suits 30c
B. V. D. style. Made of
fine checked nainsook, in
sizes 26 to 34. Extra spe
cial per garment
at.
30c
Bathing Suits
Wool or oottoa. Variety of
eolora.
Children' Bathlaa; Bolt. 50o
to 2JOO.
X.adla Batfcla Bolts, $1.50 to
$6.60.
Kan' BatMa Sulta, $135 to
$ao.
W. H. Markell & Co.
Leading East Side Department Store
East Morrison Street, at Union Avenue
Markell Markell Markell Markell
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MEN!
We offer you America's best shoes Hirun's,
Boyden's and others at prices which make it
highly desirable for you to buy.
You reap a profit now, for we are selling
them below normal prices you will reap a
profit later, for they are Increasing in value.
We cannot' replace them, therfore, we pro
pose to sell them quickly. Men, this is the time
to buy shoes.
A
Sale
Shoes
America' Bt Makes Deeply Reduced.
Men' Hasan's and Boyden's Oxfords in black or
Snappy style at clearing;
tan leather.
reductions
Men's Bluchers and Lace Shoes in calf or Kangaroo.
Reduced during Midsummer Clearance (J A QPT
to only VTtU
Women's Shoes Reduced
Women's White Washable Kid Shoes, lace or
button, welt soles. G ACT
Reduced
Women's
Ivory Kid Pumps,
and turned.
Reduced to
$5.95
Men's Lace Shoes in
soles, English toes.
Clearance at only
gunmetal, Goodyear Welt i
In Midsummer i)t)
Men's Pine Oxfords $3.95 and Up
129 TENTH STREET
Between Washington and Alder
Sal Goods May Be Exchanged or Returned!
BIIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII1IIIII
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joiteri
Chronic
e. -".x...
Kftsumatisnr unease
(BJUSIMINTI MANI
PULATIONS. MASSA6I
ANO BATHS
CONSULTATION FREE WRITI
DR, W. E. MALLORY
MAIN S70
600-S04 BROADWAY BLDG.
Rheumatism
It u mil a go. Sciatica,
Sprained Back, etc.,
successfully treated.
Complete general
practice.
Office calls 80c
Hon call f 1.00
Confinement
case for tlO
Dr. It L HAMPTON
TIS Bekam Balldlnr
- Office Fnone Mala 8678
Residence Sell wood 188
I ssfsV! i
I rev va
Going
Why not consider
The Inside Passage to Alaska
It costs no more,
berth, two days
and nights, included on the
Meals and
steamer.
Steamers "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George' are the
finest steamers operating out of Seattle, via Prince Rupert and
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway through Mt. Robson and
Jasper Parks, Edmonton and Winnipeg to Chicago, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec, Boston, New York and all points east.
Side Trip Excursion to Alaska, $35.00
For illustrated descriptive booklets call upon
J. B. BUKG15, U. A, r. U. DORSET B. SMITH. C. P. & T. A.
Seattle, Wish.
116 Third St, Portland, Or.
Mo E. A. Special
Round-Trip Tickets to Mountain, River and Beach
Resorts, on Sale by
1 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
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as a Courtesy to Visitors to Portland
Meeting of the
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
MT. HOOD LODGE, $5.00
On sale daily, return' limit 30 days.
CLOUD CAP INN, $12.50
On sale daily, return limit Sept. 20.
NORTH BEACH, $3.00
North Pacific Coast's finest, largest beach. Reached by
rail or steamer. On sale July 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, re
turn limited to day following date of sale.
COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE
Tickets to points along America's great highway on sale
July 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, return limited to day following
date of sale.
CHAT NO. 44
"1'to learned a new lesson in
Portland," said a delgate to the
N. E. A. conrention who picnicked
here yesterday with friends from
her homo state, Tr learned that
you Westerners know how to play
and that you deserr a great deal
of credit for . maintaining such a
wonderful playground for your
people but I don't understand
how you can afford to grre all
these attractions free. Really,
I'to paid as high as two dollars
for a seat at plays hack in Chicago
that were not nearly as good
and as attractively sUged as
the one you are giving here. And
th way you care for the children
is splendid many teachers ot
Portland tell me that they have no
hesitancy in sending children to
the Oaks, for they know it is al
ways clean, always safe and always
enjoyable for the little ones as
well as the big folks. I am glad I
came to th convention, and while
I will carry many impressions
back with me of your beautiful
city and its surroundings, not the
least of them will be the unique
and wonderful Oaks out here on
the river. wher I had such a
wonderful swim."
If you could hear hundreds of
remarks like these from strangers
and our home people, you, too,
would come much more frequent
ly than you do. It's really delight
ful out here those hot days and
warm evenings. Try it tonight.
John F. Cordray.
Notice the announcements for
Sunday.
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Latourell . .
Bridal Veil
Multnomah
Oneonta . . ,
.$1.25 Bonneville $1.50
. 1.25 Eagle Creek 1.65
. 1.50 Cascade Locks 1.75
. 1.S0 Hood River 3.00
DAIRY
LUNCH
323 Washington Ut.
Vear BUta
CHOICE STEAKS
T - Bono 60c. Tenderloin 10c.
Small Club 20c. .Small Sirloin
15c. Select Roast Beef or Baked
Sugar Cured Ham 15c. .
Kleh Waffle or Kotoake at aU
hours lOe.
Delicious
Coffee.
Pies. Pas
tries and
TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281
SATURDAY
THE DAY OF SPECIALS
Every item spells E-C-O-N-O-M-Y. Read carefully- ,
consider fairly act promptly profit largely. J one
Quality Meats are the Best and prices Low.
Jones' Quality Steer Beef
Rolled Roasts, after boned and rolled, lb 20c
Rump Roasts (choice kettle Routs), lb 20c
Choicest Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 18c
Tender and Juicy Round Steak, lb 24c '
Brisket or Plate Boll Beef, lb 15c
Jones' Quality 1917 Lamb
Leg Roasts, 4 to 6 lbs. average, lb 28c '
Shoulders, 4 to 6 Ihs. average, lb 22c
Loin or Rack Roasts, lb 28c
Breasts, lb 18c Lamb Stew, lb 15c ;
Frosh Veal Loei, lb 20c Fresh Veal Sausage, lb. . . ,20c
SAUSAGES and COLD LUNCHEONS
Your choice of these arm deliciously
toothsome when served these hot days.
Boiled Ham, Cooked Cornod Beof, Baked Veal Loaf, Jellied Veal
Loei, Jellied Lunch Tongue, Whit and Red Tongue Sausage,
Headcheese, Big Bologna, Special Frankfurters.
JONES' "PRIDE of OREGON" BRAND.
HAMS and BACON
Sugar-Cured Mild and Sweet
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed,-packed In one- -
pound sanitary cartons, lb 40c
Hams, half or whole, lb. 26c - '
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 33c35c -
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole, lb 32c -
Picnics, lb'. 21c Cottages, lb 26c
Special Bacon, Ib.. 25c '"
Mail Orders throughout the state solicited. You can
shop safely and satisfactorily at this market by letter as
if you were here in person.
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City Ticket Office, 3d an Wash. Bday. 4500, A-6121 R
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland !.
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Reliable Dentistry
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Boston Painless Dentists
Batwaaa ttfc as Sth n Wsakiastea St
MORE THRILLING THAN
ANY CIRCUS r?
PORTLAND'S FIRST GREAT ;
WESTERN :
ROUND-UPi
TODAY AT 2 t
Y TONIGHT AT 8 AND A1X WXZX
- tlULlHUIilAH MtLD
" i Only erotit of Hs kind err given In
this city. ir':,
iTkkeU 50c Grandstand SOe Extra
I Children Under 10 2Sc
I Down-Town 'Ticket Office. I
Sherman-Clay Music Co
2,
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