TI1K ORF.GOX STATESMAN: KlTl'MIAY. JULV 31, IIKSd.
HUNGRY BARRED
FROM NOON EATS
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Closes
Doors Until September,
Is Announcement
The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria closed
its doors last night and no more
meals w)U be Kerved until September
1, wan the announcement made by
Miss Inez C. Coo yesterday after
noon. .The desire of the officers la
charge, to give the vrori:er.i a needed
vacation was jivT as 'he reason
tor closing the eaiVteriay service for
the summer. ,' .
'"The cafeteria service ha 3 proven
ljlghly successful 'in -v-.ry resjw.-
said Mi? Cook, the V. V. C. A. gen
eral mrMitarv in :m !ntervbw yester
day afternoon.- "The cateferia was
well pat;tv4jizetl. .serving an average
ot 90 me-ali a, day. Ou- otnins: rooms
were rilled to en parity at all times."
:kw mii.i. ow;hu . V'
KLAMATH I AII.S, Or. Ju'y '2$.
Th White Pine l.nra!er c iup-mys
new mill on aa Lake -will M-c-n
bvfcia operation?. H will have-' a
daily capacity .f r.tl.oflO feci, work
ins one shift - -
Quality and Service
Quality ami Service
APRICOTS FOR CANNING
We have the Washington Aprieots for canning in 1-pouni
boxes. This is fine biff fruit and considering the triee f other
fruits the price is very reasonable
Per 18-Pound Box $2.50
Home Orown Peaches .
Ulaek Caps
Peach Plums
- Oranges
llananas
i Cooking Apples
Xantaloupes
Honey Dew Melon?
Watermelons
VEGETABLES
Strine and Wax Beans
Head Lettuce I
CJreen Onions ,
Cabbage
Turnips and Beets
r resh Tomatoes
' Cucumbers
CAKES
200 Fresh Cakes for! Saturday ,
Angel. Sunshine, Coeoanut, Prune, Chocolate, Nut and Jelly
-'f Koll, Cup Cakes, Parkerhouse Rolls and Doughnuts
Oatmeal, Sugar and Raisin Cookies
COFFEE
Our Ocm Blend, 50 pound,' tl pounds for. .... . ... . . . ". .$1.40
Eeoimmy Blend, 40e imund, 3 pounds for. .- . ... . . .-..$1.10
Our Coffee.' is'' sold on satisfaction or money back guarantee.
V Thirty, Day Account Service
For the convenience of our patrons we take on thirty day
charge accounts. New accounts opened on satisfactory refer
ence or eredit rating.. ,. . .
ROTH dOCERY GO.
Phone your orders early.
Quality and Service
COX BELIEVES
HE WILL WIN
Invites Whole Crowd to Call
and See Him in White
Honse
chief and applauding each group, re
sponded: "Hello Hack." and 'Hello
there, Pete." and "Hello Ike." and
How arc ou. Charley" were anion
the greetings, he shouted back.
"I have teen men who have fol
lowed my standard for 12 years,
who pave me confidence in 190X,"
said the ROTernor. "I am prouder
to have held It than to have Inspired
it at the outset.
"Jimmy" Cox also was the key
note of many banners on parade
rlnata iti1 tnriittar' 1 1 U n n fH
DAYTON. Ohio. July 2. Relief " h, narade the governor
that he would be elected president shook hands with dozeus.ur.tll cri
Governor Cox to-Jfrom women and cniwirm ina tne
were being crusf!el fai mm m
was expressed by
day in an address at the '-home-coming"
celebration here. After stand
ing two hours under a burning sun.
reviewing a parade estimated to con
tain between S000 and 12.0000
marchers. Crowds stormed the re
viewing stand and insisted on a
"brief '"nddrewi from the guest of
honor, in which he thanked his audi
ence "lor the testimonial given
him.
"I just said to a gentleman from
Washington that it would appear to
be reflection on one's Judgment to
desire to leave Dayton and live In
any other place." he said. "Yet.
somehow, I have a reeling I am go
ing to reside in the house which you
yourselves own. As the future ten
ant of those premises, t promise to
take good care of it."
To another crowd which almost
crushed the governor and Mrs. Cox
as they left the reviewlns stand and
forced them to take shelter in the
county Jail building. Governor Cox
said jocularly:
"I Invite you all to come to see
roe in Washington
The governor left his Trailsend
library to review the parade. In the
midst of completion of his address
of acceptance for August 7. which
be said would go to the printer to
morrow.
It was "Jimmy" Cox day in Pay
ton for the thousands who parked
the narade route, released by a half
holiday.
"Hello- Jimmy," was the saluta
tion shouted at the governor by
hundreds of the paraders. "Three
cheers for Jimmy, and "HI, Jimmy.
I'll see you in th White House,"
Kere other. greetings.
The governor, waving a handker-
BUYERS PLAN ON !
PORTLAND TRIP
leave. Ilnndrea then packe,! about
the governor and Mrs. Co and al
most crushed them, despite a police
escort. ' In the conf'ision the trover-
nor missed his automobile, finally
reaching the county jail building
nearly a block away.
Gaining Its steps, the tovernor
made another brief speech of dis
missal, remarking that It was the
first time he had "ever been taken
to Jail."
A flying wedge of police finally
placed the governor and Mrs. Cox In
their car.
Tonight the celebration was con
tinued with fireworks and band concerts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St- Louis R. E-
New York 19 21 0
St. Louis J U 2
Mays and Rnel, Hoffman; Well-
- A. - 9 ",
man. Unrwell. Van uuaer ana ev-
ereld, Collins.
At Cleveland
Boston . .
Cleveland ......
Bush. Devlnney and
Caldwell and O'Neill.
At Chicago
Philadelphia Chicago . . . -i. .
Naylor and Perkins;
Schalk.
R. II. E.
.4 9 3
.13 14 0
Walters;
R. II. E.
. r, 10 1
. 12 2
Faber and
Pacific Northwest Merchants
Conventions Will Be Big
gest of All Events
PORTLAND. 'July 3ft. The Pacif
ic Northwest Merchant eonveniion.
which is lo convene in this city Aug
iist 9 to 14. promises to be the lest
rttended in the history of the organi
zation. Invitation sent out some
time ago have brought over 20 ) ac
ceptances, and whai la niore pleasing
to the officers of the organization.
delegites are coming front greater!
distance than ever before. Alaska!
will be well represented, and rtr
chsn are coming from as far east
ait Wyoming. Minnesota. Colorado
and other states east of the Rocky
r.'ountains.
in comvetion with the convention,
the Eighth Annual Buyers' week. In
augurated by the nannfaeturerii and
jobbers of Portland -rill b held.
This annual gathering Is becoming a
s upendous affair. Thta year the
coic:nitte has artangel a very elab
orate series of entertainments. In
cluding a "high jlnk- for the men.
heater parties for the ladies, lunch
eons, excursions to various sections
of the city. sighteeing trips of In
terest atcut Portland, the entertain
ment program concluding with J
elaborate banquet r. hcuor of the
vis tors.
The committee ic charge of the
veek's activities heve advised pros
pective ni'rettnt visitor that If they
chould bu floods from any member
of the organization -mo.int'ng to
$500. that their railroad tar and
Pullman charges to and from their
home city would he re lu tided. This
magnificent effer is expected greatly
to Increase the attendance of mer
chants from the middle western and
Pacific Coesl states, and Alaska. '
At Detroit
Washington
Detroit
Zacbary and . Gharrlty;
Ehmke and AInsmlth.
E.
II.
12
13
Ayers,
Thones 1885-6-7
Quality and Service
NATIONAL LEAGUE
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated Days
It would h much hotter for the skin
ii nine cream, pnwaer. or rntifre wrv
usea during- the hen ted term. Mlxt-rt
with perrpiration. dut and rrlme.
inrw minKX are anything- rut heautl
rj-ing Ordinary tnerrolixed wax will do
more for the complexion, and without
irivtnR- an oily, streaked, spotted or
pasty appearance. It is the Ideal annli-
fatton for the season, as it not onlr
Keeps ine pores clean, but daily re
moi particle or aearf skin which
have been soiled by dirt or weather. Ily
constantly keeping- the complexion
clear, white, atiny. It does more to
ward perpetuating a youthful counti
nance than any ut tbe arts or artifices
commonly employed. tUie ounce of mer.
eolized wax. obtainable at any drug
store, will completely renovate the
worst complexion. ; It In applied at
niirht lik-cold cream and waahed off
in the mortiint. There nothing bet
ter for tanned, freckled or reddened
sKinn. -
At New York R. II. E.
St. Louis 7 13 .4
New York 8 12 1
Haines. May, Sherdell and Clem
ons. uilhoofcr; Toney, Douglas ana
E. Smith.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Cincinnati 11 16 1
Brooklyn o 6 4
Eller and WIngo; Mamaui, Mar-
quard. Mitchell and Elliott.
At Boston R. II. E.
Chicago 1 4 2
Boston 4 ' 9
Ilendrlx. Carter and KUlefer; Mc
Quillan and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia R. H. E
Pittsburgh 2 8 1
Philadelphia . 7 12
Carlson.1 Blake - and Haettner;
Hubbell and Wheat.
mm Showieg
I 6 V
V
OF
adies' PLUSH
GOATS'
1 -V.-.. i
In a great variety of the season's hest creations. Now is the time
to get the pick of the hest of them and get just what you want We
have a big stock just received which range In price from
, . . ... ..... .... ; ., ..... . . 'T
a 1 ft rMBmyBy&
ffjj jo 7o f oAcHxtiotv-wiclc Iivstituttoix
COAST. LEAGUE
At Vernon-
J
R. H. E
Salt Lake 1 6
Vernon 2 7
Stroud and Byler; W. Mitchell and
Devormer.
At Ookland R. H. E
Sacramento 4 9
Oakland ...... 5 9
Prough and Schang; Kramer and
Mltze.
. At Seattle R. II. E
Los Angeles 1 2
Seattle 0 6
Aid ridge and La pan: Gardner and
Baldwin.
At Portland R. H. E
San Francisco 3 10
Portland . 5 11
Scott. McQuatd. Jordan and Yelle;
Glazier. Poison and Tobln.
Anglo-Jap Alliance Aims
to Keep Order in Far East
TOKIOr July 30. The Anglo
Japanese alliance does not run coun
ter to the league of nations, wrote
t-remier tiara, ravortng a renews
of the pact. In the course of a con
tribution to the current issue ot th
Japanese Diplomatic Review.
Mr. Hara declared that the Pnr
lish alliance is intended for the pre
servation of peace and order In the
tar east, with no particular country
tts oojective.
The Jattaneae vn ilafcrmln1
Improve the relations with China
na lo uexeiop me ncn natural re
sources of China. It was a 'enrvt
thing, he thought, that the United
mates was takinir an economic in
herest in China. But while the In
terest of the United States was eco
nomical, to Japan the relations with
China was really a question ot'Iiis
rnd death for the nation. He hoped
tnis ract would be annreeiated in a
tv m pathetic way by the American
peopie.
concerning Siberia the prem
wrote:
"The original obieet of J a nan
expedition to Siberia was to aid the
izecno-feiovaks. in the meantime,
however, Siberia has undergone seri
ous upheavals, endangering the life
and property ot Japanese residents
and disturbing peace and order in
Manchuria, and Mongolia. This is
the reason why Japan cannot evacu
ate the country as soon as she ex
pected. However, when peace and
order have been restored in Siberia,
fcafeguarding the life and property
of Japanes? resident;, and ensuring
freedom of communications, the Jap
anese troop will be withdrawn, with
the repatriation of the Czecho-Slo-vaka."
tier
Angora
Wool
Scarfs
A new shipment jnit received of these popular Wrapt tint irt
proving sJ popular these cool evenings -
$4.75, $5.90, $6.75 and $10.50
OUB PEICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store
PLAYING REAL.
Rosemary and her brother, Ed
ward. . were playing when Rosemary
said: "Now let's play supposing you
be papa and I'll be mamma. - The
game proceeded nicely a atll Rose
mary said: "Pana. Edward . w,j t
boy today."
Whereupon Edward aaid: "C
ain't going to play bo more roa'rt
not supposing, you're playing real"
Chicago Tribune.
Two to Three Hundred
Carloads' Raisins Sold
WASHING! ON. July SC. From
two to th'vc hnndrMl rarioads of
raisins wl'l ik mll at auction Mot-,
day In New York by the California
Associated Raisin company, the de
partment, of i istice was advised ts-
day. The iOnin alsj will Mt a
i-iice tor the oa.ar.." f ih mwin
tiop Auijrst 9. -e of Hie io-n-
ptny to take tisv stcpr the depart
ment of lustre stated suited from
.iitentl(Tii .y e r!er.i trad- com-
e lssion that h? company hud becu
chargm.; .uor? ttnn a-fair and rea-
..nab:e pricj for -Its rait: is.
The department of Jcrtl-e. Acting
Attorney .ieaeril Ao:es iald tot.'sy.
requested th fedettl trade coiJt.1?-
sion la3t eprember. to conduct an
Investigatlja tf the raisin company
to I'cr.i "n whether the concern
hsn fa'r and reajjonalile pnoes f-r
tis pro'in.'tr. unl to reconimei-Vi rMd-
j:.stmnt of tht e?;.rrtt mi s nsl-
pess in or ler tha: it inixht maintain
s orr.Ti-''Sf. . management and
conduct of bmKm in
with law.
accordance
Use The "
CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR
.
With Yonr Binder
-11
The Case Kerosene Tractor ia action. For sale by
Lot L. Pearce & Son
I
: STRAWBF.Ri:ii:s PAV
HOOD RSVER. Or Jujt 29,
Though the rtraw'werry crop in enly
about CO per feat of last Year's in
volume. It h expstn tb( the high-
l" prices w-fii paw tntj year wi:l
1 1 ring a greater ;D?aI return Tor the
Prime Beef to Boil, per lb. - 12c
Loin Pork Chops, per lb. - 30c
Fresh Liberty Steak, per lb. - 15c
Fresh Sausage, per lb. - - 15c
Jones' Pure Lard, No. 5 Pail $1.00
Limit, One Pail with each purchase of meat.
Swift's Jewel Shortening,
No. 5 Pail - - - - $1.00
PureRendered Beef Suet, per lb. 1 0c
n
Originators of Low Prices
351 State Street
Not in the Combine
V
V
.. - ,-.,,.,, , .. ....... . , . . ,U
crop than tve; oefoie.