7
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913.
CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONIAX TELEPHONES.
Printout Room . .
flty Circulation .
Kutctif Editor
Vundar Editor
Main TT9. A S
Main 7070. A 0S
Mala 7070. A (093
..Main 707O. a ovs
..Main 707O. A 0S
CsmixiilDf Room
upruueadnt Bulldlm. . .Mala 7970. A 405
AMrSIMEXTS.
HETL.IO TffEATER (Eleventh and Morrison)
Jen Dandy In the musical comdy.
Tin Prtnc of Pilsen." Thla afternoon at
2:14 and toalfht at 8:13.
ORPHeTIC THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vandavllte. This aXlernoon at 2:15
and tonlsnt at 8:13.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Mnrrl-
rlaon streets BaKer player in " TM Bar
ner." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight
at 8:15.
PAVTAGES THEATER fBraadwaT and Al
acr) Vaudovllle. This afternoon at 3:15
and tonlxnt at 7:t0 and s.
EMPRE?3 THEATER (Broadwar and Tarn
hill) vaudeville. This afternoon at !:.
Toeicnt at 7:30 and 1:1.
X.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "The Torreador Aian.
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at
: to 10:43.
PEOPLE'S; STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TiVOU AND CRTSTAL. rtrst-ron ple-
Turea 11 A. M. to 11 P M.
GLOBS THR1TEB fEleeenth and Wash'
lnrton Continuoda arat-rua motion pic
tures,
Adieitlaimeata Intended for the City Itewa
tat BrW column to Sunday's lame muss be
handed ba Tbe Orrzoniaa business office) ay
o'clock Satardar evenlnc
Woman Hud for Taking Diamonds.
For retaliating upon her alleged de
ceiver by taking his diamonds and
other personal effects, Eleanor Bowen,
a, married woman. 19 years old. was ar
rested yesterday at Condon by Detec
tive Swennes and was booked at the
police station yesterday evening. The
alleged victim is Phillip Maido. pro
prietor of a saloon at Fourth and Sheri
dan streets. The girl says that she had
been maintained by Maido for several
weeks, but he proved faithless and
she took his valuables in recompense
for the slight.
Alcjtni Association to "Hikk."
"Hikers" of the Lincoln High School
Alumni Association will meet at Sec
ond and Morrison streets at 1:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon for their
walk, and take the Fulton car to the
end of the line from where they will
go to the Slavin road. This road will
be followed to th West Portland
Heights schoolhouse from where they
will return to the city by Fulton road.
The regular Alumni Association meet
ing that was to be held next Tuesday
evening has been postponed to the
second Tuesday in May.
Gerumoer-Richards A Co. announce
with more than ordinary pleasure their
appointment as agents for the Home In
surance Company, of New York, suc
ceeding the lira of Hoelbing, Jones &
Co.. dissolved, Mr. D. W. Hoelbing be
coming associated with us. The Home
Insurance Company is the largest ex
clusive fire Insurance company of Amer
ica and la recognized as one of the best
managed and most progressive and suc
cessful fire Insurance companies in the
. world, having a policy holders' surplus
In excess of $19,000,000.
Office 711-713 Selling building.
Phones:
Marshall 1776.
Automatic A 2453.
Tailor Drops Dead. Emll Peterson
aged 5S years, cutter In a Portland
tailoring establishment, dropped dead
from heart disease at 6 o'clock yester
day morning. Peterson had gone to
the bathroom in his residence on Twen
ty-ntnth avenue, where his body was
discovered by his wife. Peterson came
to Portland 11 years ago from James
town. . Y.. and was a native or Nor
way. His widow survives. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Fishermen Notice.
For the Bull Run River and the
Big and Little Sandy rivers at Bull Run
park take fast mall train, leaving
Portland (First and Alder streets) at
6:20 A. M. Sunday round trip tickets,
75 cents; tickets must be procured be
fore boarding train. Trains leave Bull
Run Park for Portland via Linnemann,
9:43 A. M, 1:45 and 5:45 P. M.. Sun
day only. Portland Railway. Light &
I'ower Company.
Masamas to Visit Cazadero. For
their Sunday trip the Mazamas will
go to Cazadero. leaving First and
Alder, on the O. W. P. Railway line at
8:40 A. M. From Cazadero the party
will follow a, circuitous route over
scenic country to Garfield Country Club
grounds, where lunch will be served to
the walkers at 1:30 P. M. The party
will return to Cazadero by a different
Toute. and will arrive In the city on
return at 6:40 P. M.
First presbtteriav Chcrch. corner
12th and Alder sts.. Rev. John H. Boyd,
pastor. The topic of the morning
sermon. 10:30 A. M. is "A Day's Journey
- in the Life of a Business Man." to be
followed next Sunday by "A Day's
Journey In the Life of a Woman." Even
ing service. 7:30. the topic Is "God and
Human Calamities," a candid examina
tion of the idea that God loves man
kind. Michioanders Postpone Meeting.
The Michigan Society of Oregon meet
ing April 7. at Women of Woodcraft
Hall, has been postponed to permit
members and their friends to attend
the University of Michigan Glee Club
entertainment April 8. There will be
a Michigan Society Easter party at
t'hrlstensen's Hall. 171 Eleventh street,
April 10.
United Artisav Give Benefit. A
large sum was. raised for the relief of
two destitute families by a benefit given
last week by the Columbia Assembly
No. 4. of the United Artisans, of Wood
lawn, who secured the donation of a
moving-picture show and In addition to
the regular programme presented many
"stunts" by members of the organiza
tion. Social. Htoiene: Ptt-Faixs and Pos
sibilities" will be the theme at 8
o'clock Sunday evening, at the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), Yamhill and
Broadway. Morning at 11, "From Ex
perience." The public respectfully In
vited. Rev. W. a. Eliot, minister.
Mortgage Compant Incorporates.
J. L. Hartman, Wlnthrop Hammond.
J. H. Mhklleton and J. W. Hammond
are incorporators of the Hammond
Mortgage Company, articles of which
were filed at the Courthouse yesterday.
The authorized capital Is $50,000.
Proposals will tie entertained for
lease of eOxlOO-foot lot at southwest
corner of Sixth and Stark sts. Proposi
tion may be made either for a short or
long-term lease; no agents need apply.
)I. C. dc W. J. Gear In, 303 Mohawk
building.
Poultrt Clcb Tonioht. G. C Hatt
will speak on "The Poultry Man's Ac
count Keeping." at the meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. Poultry Club tonight at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be held in
room 309 of the Y. M. C. A. building.
Welsh Pastor to Give Sermon. Rev.
J. O. Jones, of Carmarthen, Wales, will
deliver a Welsh sermon in the Church
of the Strangers. Grand avenue and
Wasco street, tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. Grumbins speaks on "The
Dream World." at 3 P. M.. and "Evolu
tion and Christianity," at 8, Sunday, in
Chrlstensen's Hall. Mrs. Grumbine
sings.
Wanted. The present address of
Luke Alfred Browne, formerly of
Great Britain. Communicate with W
11. Oregonlan.
Flat for Rent. Six rooms; furnace,
fireplace, every convenience, and in fine
order; Tent, $-5. Phone owner, E 4496.
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the
city. Phones: Main 784. A 2276. Wash
ington Cream Company.
Expert watch repairing; reasonable
prices. Marx dc Bloch. 2S3 Morrison.
Portiaxd Hotel. Pharmacy.
Service and quality unquestionable.
OXE-Foi-RTtt less for Jewelry. Aron
son'a removal sale, 194 Wash. st.
Lord's Birds op Oreoon and Washing
ton. Gill's, Third and Alder.
Lajstzan Hi ip-i Gilford. Mala t-STS.
MorcfT Hood Hotels to Be Rebuilt.
The Hotel Maulding, situated a mile
south of Welch's Hotel, on baimon
River In the Mount Hood district, de
stroyed by fire last week, will be re
built at once. The owner, J. Tawney,
sikI son. Clvde. were in Portland this
week lookinir after the Insurance of
$3000 on the property and to arrange
for rebuilding. Mr. Tawney estimated
his loss at $10,000. nothing having
been saved. He said that the hotel will
be rebuilt In time to take care of the
Summer visitors this year. Mr. Tawney
believes that mountain tourists will
be more numerous than ever. C. W.
Kern is now rebuilding the other
Mount Hotel located on Salmon River,
which was nearly w-recked in January
and he expects to have It rebuilt In
time for the Summer season.
Escheat Proceedings Ordered.
Governor West has requested District
Attorney Evans to commence escheat
proceedings against the estate of Jacob
Weber and Antoine Lebard. In his
letter the Governor writes that he has
appointed James Walton, Jr- as as
sociate counsel to assist in securing the
property for the state. Weber was
somewhat of a recluse. He was In the
employ of the Portland Slabwood Com
pany. His dead body was found In the
Wiliamette River, near St, Johns, on
January 30. The Weber estate Is
valued at approximately $1200. No
heirs have laid claim to it. Lebard was
an eccentric Frenchman who resided
with Walter Chrlstenson. at 1339 Allan,
tic street. He died January 30, leaving
property of tbe approximate value
of $14,000.
Gresham Branch Librart Attend
ance. Report or the librarian oi tne
Gresham Carnegie branch library for
the past month showed the circulation
and attendance as follows: Circula
tion. 1510. 60 per cent of which was
fiction and 574 juvenile books; attend
ance, 23S4. or wnicn ins were young
people and 1040 readers .who came to
look over the. books. The new building
was opened March 1. Public lectures
have been held and committees and
clubs have held their meetings in the
auditorium. It is planned to encourage
the use of the library for educational
meetings of all sorts. Next Wednesday
a meeting of the Mutuallst Association
of Portland will be held In the library.
Dr. C. H. Chapman and K. P. Rosen
thal will be speakers.
R. Kennedy Standard Chairman. R-
Kennedy was elected chairman of the
new crain standard committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce which
met and organized yesterday. Other
members are: Thomas Kerr. M. fci.
Houser. D. A. Patullo and R. J. Pater
son. Mr. Kennedy will also act as
chief Inspector of the committee and
the same policy of inspection that has
been followed in the past will be con
tinued. Deputies will represent the
committee In Tacoma and Seattle and
practically every cargo of grain that
goes out of the Northwest will go
under the Portland Chamber of Com
merce inspection and rating, which is
accepted as standard in the markets of
both tbe United States and of Europe.
Adman Honor Gcest. W. A. Mont
gomery, vice-president of the J. K. Gill
ComDanv. gave a farewell dinner in
comnliment of D. E. Block, Wednesday
night. Mr. Block Is to leave for New
York soon, where he will be connected
with the advertising department of c
E. Sheppard Company. In Portland he
was advertising man for the local store
of the J. K. Gill Company. He has
been emDloyed by the Gill Company
for nine years. Guests at the dinner
riven in his honor were the entire
staff of the company. Short talks were
made by J. B. Hibbard. J. T. Hotch
kiss and Hugh Montgomery.
Road Employes Want Wage In
crease. County road employes are pre
paring a petition to the County Court
asking for an increase In wages from
$2.25 a day to $2.50 a day during the
months of May, June, July. August and
September of each year. Those are the
months in which practically all of the
countv road work is done and the road
laborers say they should receive more
pay because of the fact that they are
reaulrcd practically to make their
living for the year during these months.
Liquor Case Dibmissed. Following a
consultation yesterday between the
United States District Attorney's office.
Special Indian Agent Flanders, of the
Klamath agency, and United States
Commissioner Haroaker, of Klamath
Falls, It was decided to dismiss the
case against J. L. Sparrentorn, charged
with selling liquor to a Klamath
Indian. George Miller. Miller's testi
mony was that Sparrentorn was not
the man who -sold him the liquor.
Extortion Charge Investigated.
During the past few days the grand
Jury has been occupied with an in
vestigation of alleged attempts to
extort money from women of the
underworld by Sam Krasner, who
recently was pardoned from the County
Jail by Governor West after serving
part of a nine months' sentence for
extortion. The charges are based on
affidavits alleged to have been sub
scribed to by immoral women.
Woman's Fixe Reduced. Anna Mor
rison, fined $100 in Municipal Court for
selling liquor without a license, had
her fine cut to $10 yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge Gatens. who tried her case
on appeal. The Judge found that the
woman's arrest had been caused
through the spite of a man whose ar
rest she had previously caused for
stealing clothing and other articles
from her.
Man Killed Under Cars. Seeking
shelter under a string of cars in the
terminal yards. L. Erlckson, 48 years
old. was crushed to death early yes
terday morning when a switch crew.
unaware of his presence, moved the
cars. Little Is known of the man
except that he lodged until recently in
a North End house and left when un
able to pay rent longer. The Coroner
has the body and Is seeking relatives.
Body Brought to Portland. The
bodv of William E. La Polnte, who died
at Ruth, New, March 25. has been
brought to Portland and the funeral
will be conducted this morning from
the Church of the Ascension. Monta
vzlla. Interment will be made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. He was 27 years of
age, and a nephew of Fred, David J.
and William J. Brenan, of Portland.
Visiting Nurses to Meet. The an
nual meeting of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation will be Wednesday. April ,
at 3 P. M.. in the rooms of the City
and County Medical Association, In the
Medical building. The annual report
will be made and Father O'Hara will
deliver an address. A. E. Wood, of
Reed College, also will speak. 1 ne
public Is invited to attend.
New Association Gives Luncheon.
The Delta Kappa F.psilon Association
of the Columbia Valley, which was
recently organized, gave Its first
monthly luncheon yesterday at the
Portland Hotel. John S. Bradley, presi
dent of the association, presiding. The
next meeting will be held the first
Friday in May at the Portland.
Allan Pinkerton Here. Allan Pink
erton. one of the heads of the Na
tional detective agency which bears his
name, visited the Portland office yes
terday. He followed tils uncie, vt uiiam
Pinkerton. who was here some weeks
ago. His errana was purely routine,
he said.
Hoosier Visitor Here. B. D. Spread-
ling of the Bureau of Legislative and
Administrative Information of Indiana
was a visitor In Portland yesterday on
his way East after a tour In California.
He passed yesterday looking over the
various city offices at the City Hall.
University op Michigan Glee and
Mandolin Clubs Concert, new Lincoln
High School auditorium, Tuesday even
ing. April 8. Seats at Sherman, Clay
& Co. music house, cor. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Tickets, $1.
"The Kingdom or Those Who Are
Willino to Be" will be Luther R.
Dyotfs theme in the First Congrega
tional Church tomorrow at 11 A. M.
Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45, "Llfo as It Is
In the Light of Today."
Dr. W. L. Wood
Has returned. Oregonlan bldg.
' Bridge Opening Ttmh Not Fixed.
Secretary Miller, of the North ast
Side Improvement Association, said
yesterday that it is expected to fix the
time for the opening of the Broadway
bridge and celebration on the arrival of
Engineer Modjeskl, who is expected in
Portland Monday. There is talk of
making the opening April 15 If it can
be done, but that will depend on Mr.
Modjeski's action. Secretary Miller said
that many automobile owners had
called him up and stated that they
would enter the parade. As near as
can be estimated about 200 automobiles
have been promised, which includes the
machines from Rose City Park, North
Portland and Vancouver, which have
reported. This number, however, is
considered only a fraction of the num
ber of automobiles which will enter
the parade after it has started.
Bartz Sites Partner. C A- Barts,
who formed. September 15, 1912, a
partnership with William Foster, prin
cipally for the purpose of taking the
contract for construction of the Ains
worth school building, is suing his
partner in Circuit Court for an account
ing and requesting the court to ap
point a receiver for the business, the
receiver to complete other contracts
undertaken by the firm. Bartz declares
that Foster has refused to give him
access to the books and has collected
and appropriated more than is coming
to him of what is due the firm. He
wants the partnership dissolved and
all Its assets sold. 4 he proceeds to
be divided. The complaint is accom
panied by a stipulation that no further
artion Is to be taken In the case until
after May 1. .
Distinguished Priest Visits Portland.
Rev. Father Charles O. S. B., from
British Columbia, a veteran missionary
among tne aborigines of Vancouver
Island, was a visitor of Rev. Father
Gregory, at the Sacred Heart Church,
on East Eleventh and Blsmark streets,
the past week. Hesquolt a lonely
place In the northern part of the
island Is his borne, where he lives with
the Indians. He serves as Government
official, postmaster and prepares his
own meals. Father Charles looks after
shipwrecked mariners and many lives
have been saved through his efforts.
Father Charles speaks the Indian
language, and is deeply attached to
Indian wards.
Bond Issue Favored. The health and
police committee of the City Council
yesterday adopted a report favoring the
placing on the ballot at the June elec
tion of the question of Issuing bonds
for the purchase of Ross Island for an
incinerator site. The special sanitary
commission appointed by Mayor Rush
light recemmended the action in a
recent report. The action of the com
mittee was in conformity with request
of the commission that the question
be given a place on the ballot by the
Council.
Brown Case Continued. Indefinite
continuance was ordered yesterday in
Municipal Court In the case of Eleanor
Brown, accused of carrying a cor
cea revolver. Into the office of W.
Irving Spencer last week. The defend
ant did not appear, and the prosecu
tion was represented by Captain E. W.
Spencer, -father of the threatened man,
who said that there was no objection
to the case being held In abeyance on
condition that Mrs. Brown desist from
going armed.
Club to Retrace Steps. On account
of the small number present at the last
Sunday's hike of the Physical Culture
Union walking club, occasioned by the
severe rain, it has been decided to take
the same route for the regular weekly
walk tomorrow. The club will start at
the Washington-street entrance to the
City Park, going through tbe park and
up the Canyon road, and returning
either by the Patton road or the Coun
cil Crest car.
Robinson to Greet Wife. Frank
W. Robinson, assistant traffic manager
for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., left last
night for Eastern Oregon, where he
will meet his wife, who Is on her way
to Portland to remain permanently. She
Is traveling on No. 17, due here to
night. Mrs. Robinson was in Omaha
during the recent severe wind storm
in that city although she escaped per
sonal encounter with it.
Amictttan Club Elects Officers.
The Amicitian Club of the Y. M. C. A.
elected the following officers to manage
the club for the new term: President,
Merlin Parks; vice-president, Tommas
Telford; secretary. Victor Metcalf;
treasurer. Edmond Bollack; editor,
Chelsea Howland; sergeant. John Bush;
critic. Harold Mitchell.
Will the party who took tan rain
coat last evening from Campbell Hotel,
by mistake, please return same to the
office 23d and Hoyt streets.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
Served at tbe Holts Store.
Dally from 11 A. M. to 8 p. M. Best
foods, quick service, low prices. Try
It today. "Holts Corner." Fifth and
Washington, nth-street entrance, direct
to restaurant.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend thanks to our
friends for the sympathy and kindness
shown us in our late bereavement In
the death of our beloved husband and
father; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. nanntib R coopER
VIRGIL COOPER.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks' to
I tne K 1 nil inenus nw ituuij -
.during the Illness, death and burial of
our beloved motner ana granumuinn,
Mrs. Sarah Gettel: also to those who
brought beautiful floral tributes.
MR. AND MRS. H. L. BL'LKELEY.
LAURA V. BULKELEY.
EVELYN HALL MEAD IS
ATTACHED TO PORTLAND
, , , . .... . -
Eomantic Courtship of a Few Years Ago Is Recalled, and Subsequent
Divorce When Lure of Footlights Becomes Too' Strong.
EVELYN HALL MEAD, ' who plays
the role of the Portland girl,
Daisy Sunshine, in "The Prince of
Pllsen." now on at the Hellig, might
be called a Portland girl In reality,
inasmuch as she lived here for almost
two years and is coming back to live
the rest of her life here when she Is
tired of the stage.
It was in 1910 that she first came
to Portland. She was then Evelyn
Hall, and one of the loveliest girls in
the company. She played the role of
the Boston girl. Earl Francis Mead,
son of F. F. Mead, of a Portland real
estate firm, came to the opening per
formance and occupied a stage box. He
became interested In the charming Miss
Hall, whose stage appearance also Is
charming. An introduction through a
mutual friend followed, and right on
its heels trod a proposal of matrimony
from Mr. Mead.
Miss Hall was interested in her work
and wanted a career. So she went
on her way. From town to town Mr.
Mead followed the show and the show
girl. At last In Missoula, Mont., she
turned back, and, in response to a
telegram. Mr. Mead's sister Joined the
pair at Spokane, coming to Portland
with them. -
A wedding at Oregon's Gretna Green,
Oregon City, followed, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mead went to housekeeping In
apartments. For almost two years they
lived in Portland, then the lure of the
footlights called, and a divorce re
sulted. Mrs. Mead retains her hus
band's name and a great fondness for
his home town so much so that she
wants to come here to live when the
stage no longer charms. "Why I turned
down all kinds of offers to work in
JURY GETS REBUKE
McGinn Orders New Trial Af
ter $1 Verdict !s Given.
"UNJUST," DECLARES JUDGE
Plaintiff In Damage Stilt Ajalnst
Streetcar Company Entitled to
Substantial Amount or Xone
at All, Rules Judge.
Mr. Clerk, enter the verdict and at
the same time enter an order setting
It aside and granting the plaintiff a
t,.nr trial." Instructed Circuit Judge
ifrninn vesterdav when a jury re
ported a verdict of $1 for the plaintiff
in the case of Kva j. weieue ais"'
th Portland Railway. Light & Power
Cnmnan V
Then, turning to the Jury, the judge
fnn tinned '
"You have done this plalntirr a ran
in-instir.e. If she was Injured at all
she was entitled to. recover a substan
tial amount and if she was pot your
verdict should have been lor tne com
nanv."
A little later It. L. Weill, loremau vi
the lurv. returned to the courtroom
nnri Haiti'
"Your honor, might I mane a state
ment on behalf of the Jury?
Thorp la ftnme Question as to whether
Judge McGinn understood what he said.
At any rate the judge repuea:
"You have been excused irom iur-
lhp ettenrinnPA noon the court."
Tndav is the last day of the .uarcn
term of court and there are no other
jury cases to be commenced before thi
April Jurors report for duty.
Mrs. Weigle boarded a Russell-Shaver
car at Grand avenue and East uurnsiiie
street October 22. 1911. fane com
plained that the car started torwara
violently before she gained her seat,
throwing her to the floor. She alleged
Injuries to the spine and to the pelvic
bone of one of her legs, resulting In a
shortening of the leg.
The fury's verdict was unanimous
and was signed only by the foreman.
Verdicts for such small amounts are
not Infrequent in Circuit Court- They
arise from the desire of juries to have
the costs assessed against defendant
corporations in preference to forcing
plaintiffs whom they find are hot en
titled to recover to pay tnem. ine
average juror, however. Is either un
acquainted with or overlooks the fact
that Judgement ror less man ou aoes
not carry costs in Circuit Court,
SEWER COMPROMISE MADE
Assessment for Sullivan Gulch Dis
trict Finally Settled.
By assessing property owners on
Eighteenth. Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets in the Sullivan Gulch sewer dis
trict $26.50 per lot a problem wnicn nas
bothered the City Council for months
was finally straightened out yesterday
bv the sewer committee.
The property In question is In the
Sullivan Gulch sewer assessment dis
trict, but all the property was connected
with the oak-street sewer ana mere
was no need for a connection with the
Sullivan Gulch main. For that reason
they opposed paying for. the building of
the gulch sewer.. They favored paying
for the Oak-street main which did not
cost as much as the gulch main. The
settlement is a compromise- the as
sessment, as decided upon, being lower
than the Sullivan Gulch assessment ana
higher than the Oak-street assessment.
PORTLAND MAN HONORED
Ignatius McXamee to Be Ordained In
Rome Before Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McXamee
and daughter. Miss Martha, will start
on their Journey for Rome today to be
present at the ordination of their son,
Ignatius McNamee, which will take
place in the Holy City within a few
weeks.
They' were given a farewell party
Monday at St Francis Church, East
Twelfth and East Pine streets. A
musical programme was given, inter
spersed with addresses followed by re
freshments. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
McNamee is a Portland young man and
a graduate of the Columbia University
and also at Notre Dame, Indiana, at
both places taking high rank as a stu
dent. FAIR GRANTS ARE DECIDED
Multnomah Appropriation Divided
Between Two Shows.
The controversy between the Mult
nomah County Fair Association, which
shows annually at Gresham, and the
Land Products Show, the exhibitions of
which are held in Portland, as to
Evelyn Hall Mead. Portland Girl
! The Prince of PUsen."
New Tork companies just - so I could
come on this trip to the Coast," she
said, "last Summer I played in musical
stock in New Jersey, and this Summer
I'm going abroad."
Miss or Mrs. Mead is a Bostonian
by birth and an attractive piquante
brunette.
Benjamin Clothes
'At Prices to Suit All Men"
"There are several dozen Investi
gations going on in these United
States investigations into the Vico
Trust, the Money Trust, the Char
ity Trust, over - worked children,
under-paid girls. Harvard pro
fessors, etc" "Collier's."
Why not appoint your
self a cornmittee to in
vestigate our special $25
Benjamin Suits, which
we claim are the top
notch of style and the
pinnacle of perfection?
Buffiim & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
which was entitled to the $5000 fair
appropriation from the state, was set
tled yesterday morning by the County
Court. The amount was cut squarely
in two. half going to each. Committees
from both organizations were present
and each wanted the whole sum.
An act .passed by the recent Legis
lature provided a tax of 1-20 of a mill
for fair purposes, the money to be dis
bursed through the State Treasurer.
Multnomah's appropriation,, however.
was limited to $10,000, tne Daiance oi
what is raised by this county to go to
other portions of the state. For the
International Livestock Show $5000 was
specifically provided and the balance
was for "land products shows and
county fairs."
District Attorney iivans ruiou uiai
the County Court had the right to de
termine how the $o000 should be
divided.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Title & Trust Company. 4th and Oak.
will make first mortgage loans on Im
proved city property and also loan
mone? to nome-ouiiaers.
Second-Hand Desks? Xo!
New ones. Bushong & Co,
Park, near Stark.
nnlifmnrA nlans to lay 27 miles of pav
ing in 23 streets in 1913.
Aycr
Oierrv
a Pectoral
No sense in trying this thing,
that thing, for your cough.
Carefully, deliberately select
the best cough medicine,
then stick to it Ask your
doctor about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for throat and lung
troubles.
J. O. Aynr Co.,
Lowell, Mam,
THE WORLD'S GREAT
EST TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM
The Popular Route Across
the Continent
The Safe Way to Travel
Transcontinental
Trains Daily
4r
Try The
Soo Line Limited
Service De Luxe
The only solid train running through
between Portland, St. Paul and Minne-
aPFor rates and full information apply
at Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel
Bldg.), or address
FRANK R. JOHXSOJf,
GA P. D Portland.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Grant Avenne and
lioah Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
European plan,
"Down Town," loca
tion on quiet corner:
sKW-V furnishings or nign
WfnKfTl et quality; quick,
nrr isf J courteous service.
steam heat; free 'bus
CHA8. II. ROWLEY, Manager.
Room and Bath Privilege S1.0O.
Room With Private Bath S1.30.
The Kind
That Grow!
You Can't
Keep Them in the Gound"
J. J. Butzer
188 Front Street, Portland, Or.
6
"Going to Jerusalem" with
the aid oi the Vic tor-Vic trola
Victrola. The special children's records will delight s
them, and when they want music for some of their
games the Victor-Victrola obliges them.
And in the evenings after the little ones are tucked .
in bed, their parents can have a pleasant time listen- .
ing to the Victor-Victrola.
Come in and we'll jrladly demonstrate tho Victor-Victrola for you...
$15 to $200. Easy terms, if desired. .
Morrison Street
L
We Give fp
TradingStamps
There's every good reason why
you should come to Rosen
thal's for your Spring Shoes.
"We sell what is good, and
tve ask you to buy our
Shoes because they are
good. It isn't price that
sells our Shoes, for Shoes
can be made to sell at any
price. It's goodness,
merit and worth and value
that sell them.
thai'.
sen
"The Shop That
Fits the Feet"
-I OO Ifull, T3o
Morrison and ISstel
Alder.
OH, THE COMFORT, THE INEX
PRESSIBLE COMFORT
OF HAVING A
KODAK
One that will -make pictures, pictures
worth keeping of people and places.
Pictures you will always be proud
of and your friends will turn with
Interest but one leaf of your album
at a time, which will always make
you feel glad you purchased your
KODAK with all the free Instruc
tions and personal interest that
goes with every machine from the
Columbian Optical Co.
143 SIXTH ST.
We Do the Better Kind of Develop
ing and Printing:.
Portland's only
Italian dining
place. Service and
cuisine supreme.
Music and enter
tainment during
dinner and after
theater. Course din
ner with wine $1.
Lunch with wine
50c.
Third and Alder Sts.
Watch for Our
in Sunday's
fib
Ro
ist1
ft
Oregon Motor Car Co.
Let the children
enjoy themselves :
They can have many a.,
o-rWf timo" Avith a Victor-
at Broadway
6el.Aderaffdfomsoni
Phones Pacific Marshall 1 (one),
Home A 6281 : ;
1913
Spring Lamb
FANCY
Crowns and Saddles
of Choice Yearling Lamb
Grain Fed
Pork
will be on
Special Sale
This Saturday
Through
Express
Service .
San Francisco,.
Los Angeles
Direct
SAN FRANCISCO
$6. $10. $12. $15 :. ',
LOS ANGELES
$11.35. $21.50. $23.50. $26.50 1
Meals and Berth Free. ,
SS. BEAR SAILS 9 A. M APRIL T.
S. S. ROSE CITY, 8 A. M., APRIL. 12 :
Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia :
and Through the Golden Gate. ;
Forty-six Honrs to San Francisco.
Through Tickets to All Points by Water :
and Rail. . , ;
THE SAX FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Third and Washing-ton. ;
(With .-W. R. A N.)
Marshall 4500. A 0121.
Spring Term Y.M.C. A.
Day and Night Schools
Business and Profes
sional Schools Term Fee.
Accounting ..f 150.00
Bookkeeeping 6.00
Surveying and mapping Jo.oo
Pharmacy 30.00
Plan reading and estimating.... 8.oa
Reinforced concrete 15.00
Show card writing 12.00
Shorthand 6.00
WireleM telegraphy GO.OU
Assaying 13.0O
Antomoblle coarse ......... CO.OO
Electricity school 1S.0U
Some of CO Other Courses -
Mechanical drawing TJIO
Architectural drawing . , T.50
Arithmetic, algebra or geometry 5.0O
German, French or Spanish..... . s.uo
Penmanship or English 3.00
Boys' School (day) 13.0O
Boys' School (night) 4.00
Announcement
Oregonian
A
Mm,