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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 2f, 1919, 11 TOWN TOPICS ' TnnUn to all pofnta at tba Catted Stetaa a abroad should tase adrantaee of experienced ia (ermatioa and aerrte effarad throuab Tho Ota yea Jonrosi Travel Bureau, la personal charge f DorMT B. Smith. Kallroed ticket, aad steem ahlp bookings arranaed. Voreian e&chaaae Issued, Iclormetiua aireo regarding paasporta. COMING EVENTS Natioeal Greatara exmraeuoa, Jane 24 to 27. Coofareaca al elate aocial workers, June 2s to S. - - LUr-CarrUrs ' atata eoaventlon. . Astoria. Jar.. 28 Columbia River Bat Caaa beerineV Court house, July 31. Buyer weak, August 4 to 9. State Elk 'a aooreotion, Klamath rail, Aarost 14 to IS. Spokaoe Interstate fair, Spokane, Wean.. Sept, i to . Walla Walla fair. Walla Walla. Wash.,' Sept t to 18. Washington Btato (air, Yakima. Wuh., Sept. 15 to 20. Pendleton Boond-Cp, Pendletoe, Or.. Septaav bar 10 to 21. Ninth Annua! Pacific International LlTeetock lUpuaiUon. Portland. November 17 to 22. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Saturday fair : westerly wind. Oregon and Washington Tool to. and Sat- artiy fair; cooler east portion; gentle westerly winds. . WEATHER COXDITIOXS Tf" -h pnann prevail on the North Pacific rrext and orer the Upper Lake region.- A trough of low pressure extends from Saskatchewan m uthward to the Southern PlaUau. states, the 1 "wrest readings being in Montana and Arizona. Ttairs bare fallen in portlona of Oregon, Wash ington, and at scattered stations in the aliasia nini ralley. Southern Ilocky Mountain states. It-xkt, Florida, and the Middle and North At lantic states. The weather is much cooler in tlie L'pper IJLke region; ebevfhera there bare born but alight changes in temperature. KUAN h, GIi.LAM. OBSERVATIONS r II g-S ,9 45 It It! t a -r wS I 23 Cj 68 ftg .02 82 64 0 102 S4 0 98 S8 U 60 68 .08 ft 8 48 0 78 62 O 00 60 0 - fiO 70 0 82 .. .03 80 68 1.06 52 . . .68 88 76 O 82 70 O 82 60 0 64 48 66 0 0 78 0 72 66 .06 48 .02 66 . . .06 86 68 .10 02 70 0 114 86 0 80- 68 0 63 62 .14 74 66 0 88 56 0 00 74 O 64 68 O 06 74 O 72 6 ( 62 50 0 60 52 .12 86 62 O 60 60 .06 88 74 .04 86 0 68 60 0 86 56 .02 , 80 72 .04 86 70 0 84 60 0 STATIONS Abi-ene, Tex . . Ilskrr, Or . . . Kii'ing. Moat. , ' IlclCs Idabo 1'ralon. Maaa. . , 'a'tary. Alberta a'cago, 111 Ien:r, Celo. ......... lK- Moines, nw ...... Honolulu, T. II Huron. 8. D. ........ freao, Alaska Kansas City. Mo. --. . . . KitoxrJIle, Tenn. ...... I. OS Angeles, Cel. Ma rah Halo, Or. Mcdford, Or New Orleans, La , New York.. 'N. Y Nnrrw, Alaska North Head, Wash North Platte. Neb Oklahoma City. Okla. .. I hoenix, Ariz. Pitt'burg, Ha Portland, Or. ltobur4. Or. 8n.raia.ntn. Cal 81, I-outi. Mo. hi. I'aul. Minn. . . . . Salt Lake City. Utah . . . Han Iiiego, Cat Man Francisco, Cal. . Seattle. Wash Hncrane, Wash. ...... f T'icoma. Wash. Tampa, Fla rnana, Alaska Vancouver, B. O Walla Walla. Wash. . . . Wishington, D. C Wllhston, V. D Yakima, Wash 'Afternoon report of preceding day. THRIFT STAMPS BaOd WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Basin ess Office. The Journal Husband oa Rampaget locked Up Following; a family- quarrel at their home at Whittrood Court, near Llrinton, Wil liam S. Scarbury la said by the police to nave , uireaienea to khi rus wire ana throw out the rest of the family. The police were called and Scarbury wa arrested ry .patrolmen .Korjerts ana Maxwell of the St. Johns station. Ray Scarbury. his 15-year-old eon, and Ru pert Crandall. said to be a prospective son-in-law, were Also taken by the police and , booked, as witnesses. Scarbury senior was locked up In the city jail akd the two witnesses released on their promise to appear In court at the proper time. Aaalstant Is Uamed T. Vincent Stroop of Washington. D. C has been em ployed as assistant to P. H. Dater, dis trict engineer of the' forest service. Mr. Stroop will leave Washington July 1. Due to the immense amount of work that has devolved upon the engineering department of the forest service with the recent passage of the road appropri ation act, Mr. Dater has been short handed for. several weeks. Vifltlag Forest Service Ben Eddy, late of the Twenty-third engineers, who received his discharge a Camp Lewis Monrlav. iji vlmitinir at f Vim fnrMi m,i;Ia. where he was formerly employed as for est ranger In the office of lands. Mr. Eddy expects to rejoin the forest service after he has had an interval of vacation. War Teteraas Glres Da nee Veterans of foreign wars will rive' a benefit dance this evening In Moose hall, the proceeds to be used in completing tho organiza tion of the society and aiding members. M.' C. Walton is chairman of the ar rangements committee. Bong nastf Wasted The Elks are ask ing for donations of doughnut from all persons who are willing to do their bit for the Salvation Army. Doughnuts should- be delivered at headquaretrs, Elk's bldg., Saturday forenoon. Every body hlp.Adv. Society Editor Esters Fsbllelty Field Mrs. Gertrude F. Corbett, for seven years society editor of the' Oregonian, A Reeil Man He may not eat his steak . raw. or wear his beard lonft but down in his heart he likes a man's garment, tailored in a man's way, sold by a mart's man and done up in a man's package. And instinctively he seeks, a man's store where men meet men on a' manly basis. Ask any man! see; our suits Ready Tailored $25 to $50 Tailored to Order $45 to $65 & CloUtlers Haberda.sers Castors Tailors 112 SIXTH ST. s an.RAimiN3 VACATION OR BUMMER SUBSCRIBER When going away for the summer oz on rour vacation, bare Tba Journal follow ytra at the regular rata of 15c per week, or the following agent will supply you at regular :ity rate. u Barriew, Or. Era E. DarMeon. Bay City, Or. Mrs. T. A. Gillea. Carson, Wub. Carl B. Bmtth, also Ship herd s Springs. UaribaJdi. Or Mrs. 8. McMillan. Ueeruart., Or. Jason McCune, I.ong Beach, Wash. Ralph Prag. Manhattan Beach Mrs. O. L Huston. Maezanita Baach i. B. Nann. Neah-Kah-Nie, Or. A. C Aadersoa. - N'ebaiam, Or. Nehalem Drug Company. Newport, Or. M. 8. Hunt. Ocean Beach, Or. B". P. Miller. Ocean Park, Waah. W. A Parent. Kockaway Baach, Or. F. P. Miller. "Seaside, Or. Jason McCune, Lewi Drug Store SeaTiewi Wnh. Ralph Prag. Ten Mile Lake Louie St. Deflate. Tillamook, Or. Jobs Paakcr. Twin Hocks, Or. D. J. Van fecyoc Wilboit Springs F. W. McLeran. is being sent this week toy Charles F. Berg to several of the Northern cities to make a study of methods in publicity, dlrect-by-mail and personal service de partments, such as have been UJed with marked success by other organization. On August 1 she will take charge of a newly created department covering these phases of modern merchandising in Len non's store. 'xext Time Tea See Someone with ugrly snags and cavities Instead of beautiful teeth, reflect that .they may be victims of Pyorrhea, and that you may have It, too. Pyorrhea afflicts the majority of people of over 25 years, and once it takes hold' it means almost certain lose of teeth, and many times causes other bodily diseases as welL Look at your teeth. If thero is a thin bluisb-red line at the bottom of the gums or if the guraa are soft, puffy, bleeding or re ceding, lose no vlme. Have your teeth examined by the specialists in the treat ment of Pyorrhea, the dentists of the Smith-Long service. Bush Lane build ing, Broadway and Alder. Examinations are free and all dental work is guaran teed. Adv. Easters Star to Picnic Corinthian chapter. Order Eastern Star, will give a plcnio at Peninsula park Saturday af ternoon for members, families and friends. Coffee will be provided. Din ner will be spread at 6 :30 p. m. All are asked to bring luncn. In case of rain, the pavilion will be used as lunch room. Enjoy Toor Vacation better by storing your aUverwear and other valuablea in our vaults and avoiding loss by fires or burglars. Costs but little. Safety Vaults, 284 Oak. Adv. Bedding Plants Cut flowers at cheap est prices.. Potted plants and ferns, perennials. Irvington- Park Floral com pany, Fourth and Yamhill. Open eve nings and Sundays. Adv. Make Reservations 3fow for camping sites at "My Summer Home" park, on Columbia river highway. Opens July 4. Music and dancing. Phone, call or write, Clark Park Co. 932 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 2072. Adv. Synagogue Services Tonight Serv ices will be held at Congregation Ah aval Sholom, Par and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services will be at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Shepard Auto Bes rises St. Helens. Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks and all way points. Leave St Charles hotel on schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381. Main 930. A 3611. Adv. Ivashoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Teoment will give a dance on the Swan. Friday night. June' 27. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street 8 :15. Union music. Good time assured. Adv. Salem-MUl City Stage leaves Mill City 6 :50 a. m.. arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leaves Salem 4:20 p. m.. arrives Mill City 1 p. m. C. G. Aikers, Manager. Adv. Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 8 :80 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. United Auxiliaries to Elect For the iarles reception committee will meet to night in room 201 of the courthouse at 8 o'clock. This is a particularly im- Double Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday 380-386 EAST MORRISON STREET Vacation Days Are Here Don't fail to take advantage of the extraordinary val ues we are offering on things you will need to complete your vacation outfit. Extra Specials for Saturday and Monday OUTING SUITS Women's Khaki Outing Suits, trousers and coat,, special $9.85 a suit. Khaki skirt and middy, $6.25. Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoesm an endless va riety. Bathing Suits, all wool (Q AA tfQ fTfk and part wool . . . WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Women's Lisle Union Suits, glove silk top, in flesh or white, $2.00 values C"-iCrft for . . . V . vlsDU BRASSIERE SPECIAL white, front or back fastening, tor CORSET SPECIAL 125 Corsets, made of good,, strong coutil, in low and medium bus, $1.50 values, C "f ft special . . HOSIERY SPECIAL Women's Silk Boot Hose, double sole, high spliced heel, white only, 75c values, CCOr special . . . . ................. .tJc C LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS' SHOES They come In dark brown, horsehide and black, in lace or button, stitch down soles, that give good wear Size 5 to 8 at $2.50 Saturday' Size 84 to 11 at $3.00 and y Size 1 1 Vz to 13 at $3.50 Monday Only I MEN'S SHIRTS 98S-Men's serviceable quality blue and gray Work Shirts, cut full size and double sewed, ft special . ' . vOL HOSE, 3 PAIRS $1.00 Men's fine quality Lisle Hose,? in gray, white, blue and dark brown; extra d fifi value, three pairs . . . . ... . . ... . . . . . ... . , . . . V JL f vl SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY KERR, GIFFORO HO. TO BUY EUGENE MILL IF COOPERATION GIVEN Option Taken and Substantial Payment Made; Making of Flour to Be Resumed. Eugene, June 27 Kerr, Gifford & company is negotiating for the purchase of the Eugene Mill & Elevator company plant of this city and has made a sub stantial first payment in accordance with their three-may option, which ran out Wednesday. The company announces it will complete the purchase of the plant, providing it is found that local merchants and farmers will cooperate! Resumption of the manufacture of flour for foreign as well as local trade Is planned.- . The Eugene Grangers Warehouse as sociation at a recent meeting decided to buy the mill if the necessary money could be raised, but the Portland con cern secured the first option. OLD LICENSE IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE FOR NEW OWNER Eugene, June 27. When Chief of Po lice Christensen found an automobile standlng-Jn a local street with the owner not in sight and bearing a 1918 license he gathered, together the cushions of the car and took them to the court house, leaving a note that they could be found at the sheriffs office. Merle C. Gray of Medford later hunted up Sher iff Stickels and explained that he was taking the car home from Portland, where he had purchased It. He produced a -receipt showing that he had applied for a license the day, before so Chief Christensen allowed' him to go. EUCEXE COUNCIL TO MEET TO TAKE UP BOND MATTER Eugene, June 27, A special meeting: of the Eugene city council has been called for Monday night to take up the mat ter of bonds. A committee from the new civic improvement organization is to appear to request action to rid the city of weeds. Special business in con nection with the Fourth of July cele bration will ajso be discussed. portant meeting, say officials of the committee, and it is desired that all members be present. Steamer Jeisle Barking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. PerfectloB Plaster Board or Beaver Board will make your old room new. Tlmms, Cress Co., 184 2d st- Adv. Halrcattlng.That,s Artistic. The Mar ket Barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Hadley t Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. McCarger, Bates V Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance. Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Manganese and Genee Rasors, special, 82. Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Co., 86 Sixth, near Stark. Adv. Boxwood, Slabwoed, Cord wood. Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A-2116. Adv. Dr. C. E. Brows, Eye, Ear, Mohawk bcllding.-t-Adv. Week-End Service to North Beach Beginning next Saturday, the 28th, O-W. R. & N. steamer "Nahcotta" for North Beach will connect at Astoria with S. P. & S. Saturday afternoon train from Portland. Returning from the beach Sunday evening will connect at; Astoria with train for Portland. Adv. Open Saturday Evening .. (PUsUl9 tPt7efJl Band Brassieres, in pink or 75c value, CTO v&x. ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS K v OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK : Prices Cheaper in Juneau " Dr. W. E. Milhollan, Juneau. Alaska, la the way he registers at the Imperial and a few moments conversation soon convinces one that the doctor is a Sour Dough all right enough. The doctor was in the lead of the procession when the first great rush, started for. the northern gold fields and liked things so well there that he has never con sidered leaving, except for the annual excursion to Oregon to look .after bus iness interests. He is on his way tA Hood River, near which place he has property interests. The doctor says that the war has had its effect on affairs in Alaska, but that that conditions - are beginning to regain their normal status and another season will find everything moving briskly again. He calls aten tion to the fact that the tables have completely turned so far as the high cost of living is . concerned and that shoes and clothing are much cheaper in Juneau than in Portland. Editor Now Rich Rancher Burt Huffman, one time editor of the Pendleton East Oregronian. but for the past few years wheat grower and gen eral farmer in Alberta, Canada, is in Portland this week. Mr. Huffman is here in the interests of the Dominion Wheat Growers' association and will re main several days. It is a far cry from the editor's chair to the pilot's seat on a hundred horsepower tractor, but Mr. Huffman is thoroughly at home in either. In his newspaper days he was somewhat given to the production of poetry, but says that the high price of grain bags and the difficulty of get ting sufficient help to keep his farms goinj has "sort o pat an end to his power of production along' that line" and crowded him over into the cold blooded business men's class. When asked about his family his answer was: "Somewhat scattered. Daughter in France doing war work, son still with the colors, and Mrs. Huffman looking after things at home, but all well." Owns Big Sheep Rancli Fred Falkner of Enterprise, one of Eastern Oregon s sheep kings, Is at the Imperial. He operates principally in Wallowa county, where he divides his time between looking after his stock business and banking interests. Mr. Falkner, unlike many sheep men, owns his range. One can ride for days in Wallowa county and be on his property. He has range for all sorts of seasons and hay ranches sufficient to feed his bands even if there should come that long looked for drouth, which is much talked of but never really occurs in Wallowa county. Mr. Falkner was one of the first stock men in Eastern Ore gon to note the advantage to be gained by the importation of high grade pure blooded sires, and as a result has been the means of bringing Wallowa county stock to its present high standard, which gives it such an advantage in the market. Young, but Married To combine a honeymoon, a Greeters' convention and the Northwest into one trip is what F. W. Senn, president of the New York charter of the Greeters of America, managed to do. Mr. Senn is the. youngest married man in the convention. - ' Comes by Good Luck . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Olmsted of Cleve land, Ohio, attended the Greeters' con vention quite by accident, or rather sf-sa ! " . The Greatest Water Heater Sale Ever Attempted in Portland A RUUD HEATER Only And 50c a Week (Payable $2 a Month With Gas Bill) Only $26.85 INSTALLED and a Year to Pay for It 1 3 i Remember: The Supply Is Limited Jstat 500 F U N E Beautiful tiful n ii gray black adult casket, ' hearse, box, 2 autos, embalming and refined , service It . . I for ......... , Funerals if desired for 920. H0,llt. Higher priced funerals in proportion. We manufacture ""eta Lady Assistant Beautiful Funeral Chapel UILLEB MILLER & T RACE Y Mala ttl ladepeadeat Faaaral Directors A-;s8i ' Wasklsgtea at Ella St, Betweea 80th asd slst gta West Side IfnTIPC Oar IU Fnssral alt faelades special emsalmiaf for alpsus! tlf nUlluL. aesired) to aay part of the United States. . without having planned it. Mr. Olm sted was building a big hotel in Dee Moines, Iowa, and expected to be the busiest man in the country about this time, but was lucky enough to sell it at a big profit before it was even com pleted. With the extra time , and money on their hands the Olmsteds immedi ately hied to the West. . Mr. Olmsted is proprietor of the Hotel Olmsted in Cleveland. ' Greeter Home From France "It is a strange feeling to come home from overseas," said G. D. Gunn, Ore gon Greeter and member of the 118th artillery, who spent a few hours In Portland Thursday as the guest of the Greeters of America. "You are up in the air and really don't know whether you are back or not. J noticed it first when I landed In New York and heard them speaking the English language." Mr. Gunn was formerly connected with the Kortonia hotel. Upon hi a discharge at Camp Lewis he will visit his family in Los Angeles before embarking upon his civilian career. . Good Wheat Crop Promised Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton is transacting business in Portland today. Mr. Taylor wants it understood that while Umatilla county has not been, vis ited by any great quantity of rain for some little time, there is going to be a wheat crop Just the same. "About this time of the year the report generally starts that 'everything- in Umatilla coun ty is burned up,' ' said the sheriff. "We also note that when the harvest starts the railroads are called upon to make special arrangements to provide enough cars to carry the wheat to market This year will be no' excepttion to the rule." License Booklet Issued A Wooklet containing all ordinances bearing on licenses has been compiled by the city 'and will be ready for dis tribution at the city hall next week. The code was prepared at the direction of Commissioner Perkins. Under the new license ordinances all police officers are deputy license inspectors and are re sponsible for an firms witmn tneir re Lspective beats. Twice yearly they are to submit tho -names of all business houses in their districts to the license inspector. In an effort to check all li censes within the city. , Hot Lake Arrivals Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Tuesday were : William Fowler, Baker ; Mrs. J. Underwood. Sprague, Wash. ; Miss Olive McWilllam, North Powder; Henry Becker, Enterprise : Mrs. H. MacDonald, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunha Jr., Echo: Edward Klvette, La Grande; Mrs. William L. Thompson, Pendleton-; L. E. Freitag, Baker ; L. R. Kelly, La Grande. Wants to Come Bek H. L. Poorman, until recently a resi dent of Ontario, is in Portland looking for a business opening. In order to be come a citizen, as he puts it, of "Ore gon's big town." Mr. Poorman has been in Ontario for the past three years and says that while he has only words of praise for that section of Oregon, he became tired of the Jingle of the bells' on the freight teams, and wanted to hear the rumble of the street cars again. Must llave Their Little Joke Hotelmen have a little joke with R. W.- Eyster of Chicago, who has been attending the "Greeters' convention. Cents Down Offer Holds Good Only This Week PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Alder If ear Fifth R a L S TBACET 7F7 aw about his linen. Mr. Eyster, In addi tion to having large interests in seven different hotels in the Middle West, owns on of the largest hotel linen sup ply houses in the "country.' and all the other Greeters are good, naturedly com plaining of his sheets. Mr. Eyster and newly, elected President Leonard Hicks started In the hotel game together when boys. - ; - . . .. . .. ... ... .. . ., . ... . . B. F. Bonyton Returns B. F. Boy n ton, claim agent for the P. R.. L. tc P. company, has just re turned from ; the , convention of the Pacific Claim Agents' association held in Oakland. Cat. June 19 .and SO, having been reelected secretary treasurer for a second term. Mr. Boyntoa was also elected president of the Pacific Coast Claim Agents' indes bureau. Here From New Hampshire "New England people ought to know more about the Northwest." says Rob ert K. Gould of Newport. N. H., the Greeter who traveled the. longest dis tance to attend the convention. "Only one other man besides myself came from New England. They have no realiza tion of what the West is like.' . They Like Portland's Mayor ' think that the western spirit is wonderful," says Leonard Hicks, newly elected president of the American Greet ers, from Chicago. "I have noticed' it all along the trip. - We have been won derfully entertained. An1 say, we Greeters are strong 'for your mayor." Delayed Festival Visit ' Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brewer of Stayton are In the city this week. This is a sort of delayed Rose Festival trip for them, sua professional responsibility made it impossible to leave at that time, but the doctor says a visit to Portland Is always worth while. , i Mrs. BoJlam Recovering Mrs. Walter W. Bollam. wife of the well known commission man, is slowly recovering at St, Vincents hospital from a recent serious operation. At the Hotels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux ar rived from Southern California by mo tor Friday night and are at the Mult nomah hotel before proceeding to Seat tle. L. N. Plamandon, a banker of Wood land, is at the Oregon hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGowan. with A Fine, All-Metal and Mahogany Finish, Up-to-Date . Carpet Sweeper FOR ONLY . $1.45 SATURDAY ONLY There is no better Sweeper at J three times this price than this ? "JENNING'S SPECIAL" Top panel fs of emftossed sheet steel, enameled in rich mahogany. All other exposed parts are nickeled. Brush of real bristles (not fiber) and set In at the correct angl for effective sweeping. Guards over wheels. Dustpans both operated from either lever. Protective braid bumper. Tires of pure rubber. ONLY TIVE WORKING PARTS it cannot get out of order. No Phone Orders, None C.O.D.,No Deliveries None Sold to Dealers Saturday Only Second Floor IENNING 1 Q V Washington at. Fifth v Panamas $5.00 An exceptional quality in a genuine Ecuadorian Pan , . ' ama at a popular price. Other Fine Panamas $6 to $10 ' Main Floor I3)efi Bellini their children, and Miss Dean are visit ing in Portland. They are. at the Port land hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wllburn, who have come all. the way from Cincinnati by motor, arrived last night. They are at the Multnomah, . Eugene Franoe. ex-mayor and lum berman of Aberdeen, is spending a few days in Portland, and is now at the New . Perkins. ... . . C M. Weatherwax. Aberdeen banker, and wife are at the Benson hotel. Csrl E. Fisher, merchant and lum berman of Springfield, is at the Cor nelius. - Captain K. " E. Craig of the Decora will be at the New Perkins for several days., . Mr. ; and Mrs. E. H. Bernhelmer and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Fox. of New York, are touring the Northwest on their way to Califoronla. v.They are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Vaughn of Hood River are at the Portland. Mr. Vaughn is cashier of the Butler Co. bank at Hood River. Hill Mlliltary academy, Portland. Or., the school that gets results. (Adv.) SATURDAY SPECIALS ' AT PACIFIC MARKET The BIr Market at the Sestheait Comer of Foirth aad TaatbUl Read this list carefully. We are noted for low prices besides this we give top notch in quality. Veal Chops, lb 23c Sausage Meats, lb..... 15c Leg of Pork, lb 38c Beef Roasts, lb ?.,.15c Toung Hens, lb i ,...36c Shoulder Roast Pork, lb.... 32c Veal Sausage, lb 0c Pork Steak, lbv. 34c TJmeco Nut Margarine, lb. 35c Columbia Oleomargarine, lb..........4Bo 3 pounds 5 Tillamook Cheese, lb .80o to 45c Eggs, dozen 60c Boiling Beef. lb...... ...,l2c Compound, lb 23c Sirloin Steaks, lb 20c Round Steaks, lb.. ...2ac Now he sure to get the right place. We are In the big CENTRAL MARKET, corner Fourth and Yamhill. Look for the signs. "Pacific Market," then you'U know you are in the risrht place. ft MEN AND YOUNG MEN ... ,J. . .... ....,. ' hm individual in your dreaa don't wear a style that every body wear choose a style' of your own. Have Your Suit Made to Yovr Individual Measure) by the UNION TAILORS You select your own style and material. Leave the rest to us. Hundreds of . -patterns for you to select from. COME IN NOW 14? S . FIFTH STREET BETWEtN MORRISON AND ALDIft Opto Until P, M. Saturday. , ANNOUft OEMtNT THE ORIENTAL CAFE Th lereeit and finest Repulae-Rrteacl Qrllle , "L I ! . - .-LM'J m tn tha Nerthweet piN1 Open UrV JAZZ' BAND will play (rem 12 tm liSO, to 7i0, ens iSO to ItiSO. Why not apend roar noon boar hera aad enjoy a a r excellent aernce a a 4 eaUiae r If yoo don't aara ta danea, yon may aat your rwwnday meal Midst pleaaaot any rouadlnca and eojoy our unsaaUe lasay orchestra. , A. as. tet Ft. OIAL SUN. DAY 42- eHIOKINar TUR KS V DINNSR 7 So HOURS 11 A. M. to S p. nv American and Chines Dish Any Tlma Oar ar Night. All Kinds of PBOIAt, DAILY LUN0H 11 i. II, to I P. M.. Oo, S Be, 40e ana Up Including snap, ce table, drinks, deeaert with any neat orders. Soft prinks. eOR. BROADWAY and WASH. (UpsUlrti Bntranoo S4S V Washlnsten St. COLLEGE? Ambitious young man can prepare to go to college dur ing the summer, term, now opening. - V ! : V Full Particulars C V Department of Education, Div. A, Room 416 X, Af. C. A. Building. Reliable Dentistry fro snaraittaa ear work for 19 year. We will esamlna ynar taatb trea and tell yon )ust what tbey require aad what it will coat. . Sold Pllllnea.. . A. .gl .OO and Up SoM Oewwn SS JtO-SS.OO ReroMaln Orawna. . .SS.SO-tS.OO Pull aat of Vaetn (or. .... . f.0O. elnte extract.. ...... ,So SUvar riilrnge SO f-ClT say peraaaal attention ta an work. - .' DR. H. r. KEWTOW. Prop. -' rf- .;; Opes Kraalac Unto 10. ' Boston Painless Dentists aatvaen 4th sad sth en Washington St. A Real Time, AnklkTime Downtown v -Saturday Night i-wsjsssssaasssssjsjr. 1 d) , LKJ Id) - c 1 i am Dr. NwtM '