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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1913)
, . . . ... nn.rrl OBEGONIAX TEUETHOXXO. Main TOTO. A 0fD CHjr Circulation, ""..Main 7070. A W Manas-ins- Editor Main 7070. a Sund., Editor Main 70TO. A '070 A WW 070. A euM nrtt a. sum Composinc Room Main iu Superintendent Building.. klala TO m u.i 1'oruana. jiw ueiegmps no HEILIO THEATER Elrenth and or. been selected, but it Is the Intention to on. Paul J. Kalnr a movln, IlLlrlc men whose eenius for promoting ela-sic. African itunt 4 and tonisnt at a:av. ORPKELSI THEATER tBroadwey and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at and tonsht at 8:19. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and son street (Baker players In c Lynn.' Tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and T;J. blll Vaudeville. This afternoon at s. and tonight at 7:30 and B. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at a. is and tonlcht at 7:30 and ft. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Star Musical comedy. Cinderella, this art ernoon at 1:15 and lonixht at . to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOU AND CRT9TAL First-run pic ture 11 A- W. to II P. at. GLOB B THEATER (Eleventh and Waan lnston Continuous flrst-rua motion pic tures, RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth ana Viuioni Baseball. Portland va. Tacoma. This afternoon at :14. Edwix Straso Second Victim. Second fatality from the homicidal madness of Mrs. Llllte Strang was re corded yesterday when her son Edwin, 7 years of age, died at Good Samar itan Hospital from the effects of a dose of poison she gave him at their home, two weeks ago. Her daughter, Marcla. 5 years old, died from the same cause a week ago. Mrs. Strang, who poisoned herself and her two eldest children and shot herself, the boy, Ed win, and tfie baby. Oakley, In the beads, with a small-caliber rifle, at her home, 1485 Macrum street, April 26, is her self in a precarious condition and her recovery Is dubious The boy. Oakley, though shot in the brain. Is recovering. Edwin. In addition to the poisoning, sustained a deep scalp wound from a rifle shot. Peltojj Estate) -Appraisement Raised. By stipulation between William Reld. administrator, and State Treasurer Kay the appraisement of the estate of D. C Pelton has been arbitrarily raised to 8490.613.07. an advance of 810.000 over the inventory aa first filed in Probate Court, This Is to avoid the expense and trouble of a new appraisement. Mr. Kay Is interested in the value - the estate In his capacity of collector of the state Inheritance tax. Some time ago County Clerk Coffey wrote Mr. Kay stating that he had reason to believe that the property of the estate had been valued at too small a sum. JaJtOER Estatsi $25.000. J. P. Jaeger Is executor under the will of Franciska Jaeger, who died April 18 at the age of 78. In a petition filed in probate proceedings yesterday the value of the' estate Is stated at $25,000. The heirs are: Catherine Bloom, Chicago, and Leona J. Wardner. Portland, daughters, and A. J. and Frank E. Jaeger, of Chi cago, and J. P. and E. J. Jaeger, of Portland, sons, and Kent M. Weaver, of ES.n1AA anil Vnrmn Jlvrrr of La Porte. Ind.. grandsons. The will has testimony of subscribing witnesses has I not been concluded. t Hood Rivxr to PRomotb campaign. Hood River will enter upon a promo- tlon campaign for the World's Christian Citizenshlp Conference, to be held at Portland June 29-July , by calling a mass meeting next Tuesday evening, Dr. James S. McGaw. National field sec- . . , a will . ) .... Hood Rivxr to Promote Campaign. reiary ui ma vvmcicuv ..... u.. i iUCCUIIV a uv " having In charge the organization of . V. UOCKIIlK. V. ........... the town lor me campaign memoes Leslie Butler, president of the Butler Banking Company; J. E. Ferguson, P. M. Morse, Ashley B. Cash and J. M. Wood. W. C T. Tj. to Mekt Fridat. The county Institute of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held In St. John's Baptist Church, Chicago street. St. Johns, all day Friday, com mencing at 10:30 A. M. Sellwood, Wood stock, Central and Mount Scott unions will discuss various phases of the liquor problem. Mrs. ti. Ross, county superintendent, will talk on the Flower Mission. School Savings Banks." "The University of Oregon Appropriation." "Municipal Affairs" and "Open Doors in Our State" are tha subjects of ad dresses to be made. Tr-iu-. r2.T-w v Tii.. Thnrsdav evenlns at 8 o'clock. Judge W. N. Gatens will address a mass meeting at the Bungalow Theater, under auspices of the Women's Good Government Club. His paper will be the second of a series of studies, on "The Social Evil: the Cause and Prevention of Crime." The afternoon meetings of the club have been discontinued. All mayoralty candidates have been Invited to attend. John and Emma Miller Arrested. John and Emma Miller, both elderly, were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Burks at East Sixth and Madison streets, on complaint of a citizen, who charged them with circulating a fraud ulent begging petition. They had a list containing" prominent names, with amounts subscribed as high as $50, but the contributions bear the appearance of being fabricated. Vagrancy charges have been filed. Schools to Close Junb 26. June 26 has been selected for closing day of Portland's public schools. The high schools will have three dates for their commencement exercises, June 24, 25 and 26, each to have a day to be decided on by themselves. High school stu dents have been given permission to participate In the excursion of the Ore gon Society of Engineers to the Univer altv of Ore eon at Euarene Mav 17. Frcit Inspector Advises. "Now la the time to spray tne trees ana rose bushes for the caterpillar," said I. E. Stansbery, fruit Inspector, yesterday. gallons of water. Spray when it Is this Is not dona now we will have the. same utti irvuu " uw, mi j i , nUu v. want to avoid that." Auto B c o m s Unmakaoeablb. George A. Steel former State Treas- . V . vlntlm tt an nrrldnnt v Ui ci , . - terday when his automobile became unmanageable on the Hawthorne bridge jM ..Kiui infA thm rlnned nratea. Th. machine was damaged to the probable amount of $500, but those in the car were not hurt. WOODLAWN WOMX TO MEET. The Woodlawn Parent-Teachers" Associa tion will hold Its regular monthly meet ing Friday. May 16. at 3 P. M.. at the Wood'.awn school. Reports will be given from delegates attending Reed College conference. Thers will also be election of officers. TT". Tit.i A srri l.l Til. trtfll of Will Phelps, alleged member of the wIm. .ll.ii. . - . . . .1 . ..4 In .TiiiIpA LTavis court yesteriay aiiernoon, m 4 .. .n ..tlrln. t-1A A C-tA a VArlllft of acquittal was reported. Phelps Is tne nrsi man so sccusea to escape; wim a Ttraici ox nut guilty. Former residents of Wisconsin are ln- yitea to meet at carters nail, at fieri. Park, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, to organize a Wisconsin society. Re freshments will be served. Mat Sale. A large assortment of fine aprons, woven rugs and table dell- .1-. m'lll h An al. Kv t V. . nnn.an nf ' the Unitarian Church, in the chapel. oevemn auu j aihuui, luoif nvm until 6:30 o'clock. DMrfvtnv Him PltM Ifaprll Eileen Brownson, Infant daughter of ALT. ana jira. -u. a. ihvw ui wouu. stock, died at her home Sunday, May . k.u. ir..A.. Wkst Sics Flat for Rmxt.Slx rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and in fine order; rent. $15. Phona owner. East 4496. Ml BKAtmrct. Cocktrt Hon 8 must be '..1. - ....1. tiaw- nn hank fit tt." ilium- trtte;' a real snap. Kneeland. Main 7750AJ La Porte, ind.. grandsons. ine win nas i trying to sell, F. w. a.ramer, woi not been filed yet aa the taking of I !,. m h. notice, was sentenced, in Grekters' Dancb Is Thursday. Over I i Ut.l ThiiKarlaw AVAnlnff. Ma V nomah Hotel, Thursday evening. May ' i .in- f hni.i !riii and has a In P,.rlUn.l nf 62. The " u, i.: .1H t St. ,.,, , , j 2 and the i'aill tma jrcai, .July a, a miu w, - proceeds of the dance Will be used to l - - k. . j.i.niM from f - "' ' i wilt hi -d to - -... Th officers of the association, who are in charge of the arrangement for the dance, are: G H. Shafer, president; L P. Reynolds, first vice-president; W. E. Holcombe, second vice-president: F. V. Mattoon. secretary; Ross Flnneg-an. treasurer; J. A. Hermann, sergeant-at-arms. Sithokia Ofpicfrs Quests. Captain and officers of the Slthonia, the big Hamburg-American ship now !n Port land's harbor, and Frlta Klrchoff. agent of the Hamburg-American line, have been invited to attend the luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Port land Hotel today, at which Captain Chllcott will discuss his plan for es tablishing a lino of Portland-built and Portland-owned ships to ply between Portland and New York by way of the Panama. Canal. C. D. Ross will be the chairman of the day. Caption Chllcott has expounded his plan for the es tablishment of a, steamship line to New Tork before several other organiza tions of the City and a movement is being organised to develop sufficient backing to put into execution the plan which he has outlined. Oauld Funeral Hetj. The funeral services of Charles Gauld who was drowned In the Willamette River near Rlvervlew last Friday were held In the Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday. The Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, read the service and Miss Lulu D. Miller sang. The employes of Air. Gaulds establishment attended In a body. Many beautiful floral tributes surrounded the coffin. The body was taken from the Cathe dral to the crematorium and incin erated. The following were honorary pallbearers: W. U Boise, A. L. Flegel, F A Nltchy. T. D. Honeyman, fc.. - Jones, F. V. Holman. The active pall bearers were: A. McCalman, J. C. Grlpper. J. R. Rogers. A. O. Jones, W. Brown- and Roy -Quaokenbush. x- Pi ir Raided. After weeks of watching, the police -raided a negro resort at Tweinn ana irvme 0.. early yesterday after seeing a young white girl emerge. A squad or officers headed by Sergeant Van Overn sur rounded the place and took three men and two women Into custody on charges of vagrancy, and one of the women is charged with selling liquor without a .Icense. The white woman, who is 22 years of age and a milliner, asserts that she was virtually kidnaped to the house by a negro hotel porter who had undertaken to get her a glass o. wine. Her story is being investigated, and In any outcome she will be used as a witness against the resort Hear ing Is set for Friday. F. W. Kramer Bentenced. His sole defense being that for several months past his only occupation had been the emulation of "Old Doc Yak," with a dilaoldated automobile which he was Mnnlrinal Court yesterday, to 80 days - rnrirnila on a. charire of vac .u. i,h- nn a rhnree of vastrancy, Kramer admitted mat in nn rn.i 8ell the machine he had bid for the services of a salesman, but denied try- ing to obtain advances of money from the applicants. A young farmer boy was a principal witness. He said Kramer had Invited him for a ride and . . i . .hA Koala nf n "touch for intii 1 nn a nrl lafar L . r.Biva VnTTf-a? Given. The essavs to be entered for prizes offered by Multnomah County W. C. T. U. may i - th.i. hearlmiortora In thn oe Hem Behnke-Walker building at any time before June 15. The essays winning county prizes may be entered for prizes -a, j i .i .t.i. w i- r IT. The Olierew uj " . - winners of the state-prizes may enter the National contest, ado as follows: High school. "The Value of n-..i Ikallnnnr. tfi a T.lfa": eighth and ninth grades. "The Reasons Why - . . . .. i i .. rp. fal Business men t-reior iu cuxv'"j AbBtalners"; fifth, sixth and seventh grades, any hygienlo subject. Vines' Cash Dismissed. Because of the unwillingness of James Hammond, serving a life sentence for the murder .a diaa-i r annanr asralnst Harry Vines, the second-hand dealer from whom he says he obtained the death dealing revolver, the case against Vines was dismissed in Municipal -uui - -terday. At the time of the murder the case was put over, awaiting the out come of Hammond's trial, at which he -flop tolling- several unconvincing stories he pointed Vines out as the man wno naa soia '" weapon and the dealer was arres-eu. -r.p. Vc-niv Fni!KD GlTILTT. For his persistent attentions to the '-yeaJ"- old aaugnter oi -...krnkiir and Civil War . ... fnniiH r,iiitv In Municipal Court yesterday under a charge of dis- orderly conaucL vuiuuii"ui by W. Madaris, who lives across the street from Frame, and the child was . . . . .-k.tonti.tii the charge. in court i ova. - The defense admitted the acts but denied Impropriety. The court, after a finding of guilty, released the broker on his promise to pay no auhuo. .- t.ntiAn to tne cnua. n vft VfiTKwi Mads. A gain of UAin va . mi . rrmAtk over the number who registered Monday when the regis tration books ciosea iaoi u'fe"1- $17 persons had registered during the day. or tnese in wti "" - mt.. .imntt nf rhiniei In ad- wumeu. Alio ' T I .. . . dress was 102, precisely wnai um a ika nAir.iia an a v. he. lla3 ui tjo- a. to .f InrPMaA JallOWinsT lOT & OUl .TttVlV iuv.v - " 4.. tronff ftnlah on saturaay xn rcKio- will have registered -urin? the extra air unw4i hv Countr Cleric Coffey. Apollo Club Pirecters bLKn"ED. -ai in annual iit-f3..i-. w . i a. .. o(a- n T.nthron. ana J. tS- Pilklngton were elected members of the board of directors, auo a..j, sa bers of the board are Jonn uui, i x- .t w. Blckford. As Amiei i aki.c . - , v. . Knarvi members now cgnBLiiuivu, . will meet within a aay w elect officers from lis personnel, ui VUOUtl.B J - T.-.. . ... i-..T.aa Strmr'a DISUIS8AL. On the affidavit of John Perasson, the complaining witness, mat no mo " settled with financially by the defend ant, now in another state, and wishes to proceed no further with the prosecu- . i IM.f.l.. A.naa VvOTl. a.liafd tll LI U II LI91I IV.b J IIUI dismissal in Circuit Court yesterday of an Indictment against n.na t-uiumui rllarpltir inrrenv bv bailee Rushlight and Gibsojc to ialk. Mayor Rushlight is scneouiea to spoan. a Ih. Tm.ltta n'rlnrtr jfltlh this IIOOll Oil Mli.uin.i .iki..t. vi a .iu nlan answer any questions that may be put to him. Tomorrow noon M.-t.. uioson, cimiuic for Mayor, will speaK. eral housework or butler In a refined, high-class home. I have held positions in different countries with the aris tocracy. Best of references, speaks five languages. AH so, uregonian. - U.-.-.-.ninw f'l t-t. ItpapThA Sim nyslde Improvement Club will meet at Sunnyslde scnooinouse this evening at o o clocK. 1 ne city election win uo ia- cussed and the annual election 01 oiti cers will be held. successful Candidates have their mnalirn Dhotos made by Moore Klks' bidg. Silver wars, one-half off. Aronson's removal sale. 294 Wash. st. CAIUJ OF THANKS. n WISH ID Clll COS U UI o 1111.1). thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy extended to us in our late DTett 1IIC1I i. ivi inc urauuiui i " i i offerings and to all who so kindly took part In the services. nA.Mtn su n ur r ri. MRS. ROSE VIGGERS THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, Tl SHARE HONORS Misses Vieve, Cecil and Elsie Brooks Are Guests. BRIDGE, 6 TABLES, PLAYED Mrs. Charles A. Eastman Presides at Function When Miss Greta Churchley, Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Haller Assist. Miss Vleve Cecil, the attractive fi ancee of Loyal McCarthy, and MIbs Elsie Brooks, a charming visitor from Alabama, shared honors yesterday at a prettily appointed card party at which Mrs. Charles A. Eastman pre sided. Six tabes were arranged for bridge and after the game an additional group of friends dropped In for tea. The rooms were artistically decorated in lilacs and the favors and score cards carried out the same color scheme. Miss Gretna Churchley, Mrs. Andrew Anderson and . Miss Helen Haller assisted the hostess. Several other affairs are planned for Miss Cecil, who had set June 4 as the date ha ar.lli4fp.ff Ml- RrflOkS IS tllC guest of Mrs. George Eastman and Is receiving many aengniiui buuiu a vors. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman and their two children will leave to wnww.nw, mn.nlrn. fftr Seattle and I . .1 nnlnt. rf IntArftRt in the North. They will be away for a fort night. a A amat .tl.rt nf t flH H V will be S bridge tea at which Mrs. F. C. Mal pas will entertain. A similar func tion will be given by Mrs. maipas to morrow. ir.. t x? rttlnF arA Mm. .1. A. Stewart will be Joint hostesses today at an arternoon at Dnage wusu eral of the matrons" of society . will share the pleasures of the day. LEAD SOC a Mra. 3. C. Welch and daughter. Miss -Va-apat Walph nflRR.H the lunlor week-end at Eugene. They were widely entertained. a a Ann. ha h1 o-tt AVptlt thfl.t Will KPTVP to make today interesting socially, will be the party presioeo over oy mra. iin... rjtmimi Pni.min and Mrs. Dun iiai i j ........... nr.M.map famnhpll. who Will fill tertaln at the home of the former on Overton street. uriaa 1 r It ii Mnrfnn wAa hostess at a farewell dinner for Mr. Holland and the senior members of the XI Psl Phi fra ternity of the graduating class oi uio of the North Pacific Dental College on Sunday. The guests included Messrsr Draney, Thomas uartiext, retersuu, Massey, Allen and Atwater. Miss Mat tie Schaffner assisted the hostess. a a a ir. . itr ir pv TTlAlnsmlth en- AiAi. a '. -J- .-..,(-at .iinnot for Mr. Holland Frl. day evening at their beautiful home on Hawthorne avenuu. oia host and hostess ana nonor guest, mi. and Mrs. E. Morton and daughter. Miss . i . vrn.n or a nrMP.nt. Mr. Hol land will leave for Issaquah some time this week. Mr. ana airs, a-uuii;-. i -i . nt Votimiupr Wash., also pre- .j. a J I I- hnn nf Mr. Hol- land on Saturday evening. Additional guests were miss Ama, jj.uri.uiA Miss Drusilla Klerns. -at. . - xr .TriRnnh TTpnrv. of South ern California, are house guests of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Mrs. Grelle will entertain at a tea for the younger set on saturaay in compli ment to her sister-in-law, and Miss ciaa p.paIIa will he a dinner hostess this evening in honor of the visitors. a e n'v.. T.ff.pinn Hle-h School Camera r- . l .in a itannlncr nflrtv in the school gymnasium Friday evening. May 16 The patrons ana pa.iruiisae mu be Mr. and Mrs. Bittner, Miss Schieder . f i 1 1 .... I Tha iriArnhpTS of the UUU wiaa ii . club who are arranging the affair are Miss Marie Beacn, auss .aariun iien, Messrs. Carl Rochat. Dwight Seeley and Vincent Smith. - h Incorporation Articles Filed. enrvr n Mnv .1.1. fSneeiaL ll.llll..!, ' -1 ' J ' Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: rtyoer Abetter um- A We Are Now Offering All Lamps and Shades at a Discount of 25i Many beautiful ones at a very low price. It vrill pay.you to investigate. Our line of Cretonnes, ranging from 25c per yard up, is the best in the city. We have a large variety of colors and designs, suited for all pur poses. F. A. TAYLOR COMPANY 130 Tenth Street, Near -Alder WALL PAPERS, CRETONNES, DRAPERIES, RUGS AND SPECIAL FURNITURE TS TOVSSLND CXIMCEJtrCO. The real food value and deliciousness of ice cream depends . upon how it is made and what it is made of. You're safe with White Clover Ice Cream. Get the White Clover habit and make it a part of the reg ular desserts. It's economical and everyone likes it. Order from your dealer. T. Townsend Creamery Company Makers of Famous White Clover Butt" pany, advertising. Portland, lncorpora- . T7- a Pvnp TlarnA V. DavieS LUia, x-10l.ni n . . i. . , and H. N. Tinker; $2500. Connecticut Mortgage Company, Portland; incor porators. F. C. Suren. W. u onarp aiui E. F. Bernard; J5000. Standard Milk cn-a rnmnonv rialrv machinery. Port land; Incorporators. Alex Sweek, J. F. Shelton and Louis Canells; $25,000. CRAWFISH. I 1 mathnil rf T" T fT ftl" in ST crawfish renders them a most delicious food. Ycu will like the way we serve them step in with the crowa loaay. a a..i.An aail PVtlnAflM A I flhpn of the A1I1CI IWaU -waaaaav. - better kind. Excellent merchants lunch served daily for zo cents. im i Republic Grille. 847 Morrison, corner Park street SUNDAY OUTING TRIP, 25C Special excursion to Metzger Sunday, round trip, including lunch 25c Tickets can be obtained only at 722 Teon bldg. Trains leave 10th and Stark sts. at 9 A. M.. Jefferson-St. depot at 9:20 A. M., Sunday, Fast-Running Car Bobbed. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. May 13. Cllmb-in.- nut on the rods of a Rock Island express and baggage car while the train was moving 70 miles an nour, today, two robbers smashed the glass a J ...1. hoa-a-oirn anil nthr ValU- ouur emu. omiu uunn-o" ables. The car was unguarded, but as Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Has a bood Memory And Has Written the Following Let ter of Appreciation to M. C neea. Candidate for Commissioner. Hon. C. Reed, May 12, 1913. Portland, Oregon. . . . . ct.i Seeing an announcement ot your name among tne i wuu iu.. tor the Commission charter Job, recalls my meeting with you In Washington, D. C, in January, 1910. when we were . . V. llniln.nn. RpfHQII AS dele- II u ii u I mi uj u ii . i . . " . . gates to the National Conference of Governors. I well remember the splendid speech you made In support of the resolution to put a committee of women on an inquiry board to study into the cause and cure of divorces. Mr. Alton B. Parker was In the ehalr when the ..... . Aa.-nJ Thii mAiorltv reSOIUllUU vi . - of the committee on resolutions opposed my offering it on tne gruunu. iu a i . L.a - .on o-Vi t in n snowstorm who hum ii i-'-1 ii i- - --- 7 , i. j ..ii.! n ...pit Wash In Eft on in time to secure Its proper place on the regular programme. T-1 ...nititinn win indorsed xy Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and ii manhA. nf the committee. yuurac.i, - " but opposed Dy isem i-a, ph.nri .p ana otners wiivoo n u m i . . . .. Tj,. xf . Park.r. in com nave ioibwiwih a.- . pllance with your request, allowed me to bring my message oeiuro mo where it was graciously received, being given the thanks of the chairman and delegates. t .iivnnnDTiB' xne canuiuacj of any man. but want you to know that v i. ... nn. frtro-nt tn von personally. and have always sppreui i" - . I 1 ,li- aa. slstance you renaereo me on mi important occasion, very amci c.j., ABIGAIL SCOTT DUN I WAT. (Paid Advertisement.) Good Recipes to Cut Out and Keep These approved recipes will often come In very handy. They are simple and effective and should bo kept for emergencies. To Insure Restful Sleep 1 glass hot milk, 1 tablespoonful of i-i.. .i,,-A malt whioknv. Sweeten to taste. Heat the milk to the boiling point, add tne sugar, men tne wmuneji Invalid's Egg Nog Beat together the yolk of one egg and two teaspoonfuls of Duffy's pure . ii hi.if.v m a l m nut p. custard, add wail w ii mi. i. ,7 .... very slowly a glass of fresh milk and sweeten to taste; strain into a ; glass. Put on top of the egg nog the beaten white or tne egg. .. . ( For Fever Patients Take half a tumbler of any good syrup left from oanned fruit, rasp- i .J a-nna 1 1 1 1 1' a o la ARnAClollV good, add three teaspoonfuls of Duffy s pure malt whiskey, a few lumps of lee. rill up tne giase wim 111am water or with any good mineral water. S. MAY 14, 1913. they alighted In the local yards one of the men was arrested. CARD OF THAKKS. We deslrA to express otir heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who so kindly came and ministered during the sickness, death and burial of our be loved wife and mother; also lor tne many floral tributes. IV 1 1-L J. JUAiO. MR. AND MRS. J. M. GROOM. H. H. PERRY. DENNIS HAMMOND. Spokane College Head Resigns. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 13. Dr. H. a Shurson, president of Spokane College, resigned today. He will depart after the close of the school year to take the pastorate of the Norwegian Lutheran Church at Hoople, N. D. Quarter-sawed Effect Dressers- from 16.60 to $9.85 on sale at Calef Bros. Wednesday only. Bee ad on page 9. Backward Season SALE Make your dollars do double duty and when you are buying buy the best. 25 will buy a silk lisle hose, wide garter top, high spliced heel and double sole. Worth 35o. 49 gets you a fine silk boot Hose, wide hem and extra heavy silk. Value 75c. 52.08 is the special price for a fine Waist, high or low neck. Worth $4.00. $3.98 buys a handsomely emb. Lingerie Waist that will cost you $5.00 at any store. 98 will buy a pair Dent's make kid Gloves in white or colors. Regular $1.25. $2.98 will make you the own er of a sweater worth $5.00. $2.50 buys any $5.00 Umbrel la in the house. 25 yard for fine fancy Rib bon. Worth 75c. 48J is the special price of some fancy collars. Worth 75c. $2.50 is all it takes to buy $5.00 to $7.50 scarfs. F.P.YOUNG CO. Ladies' Haberdashers 328 Morrison St., Portland Hotel Entertain Your Dinner Guests in the Fountain Grill In appointment, serv ice and cuisine the Fountain Grill leaves nothing to be desired and much, to be re membered. Prof. Spargur and his orchestra render a programme during the dinner hour and after the theater Miss Ma rion Rollins and Miss Dorothy Levins, bal lad singers, assist in rounding out a pro gramme of exception al charm and interest. Hotel Oregon Xailored Clothes That Have the Punch Suite 209-10-11-12 Rothchild Bldg. ST. HELENS BALL. Park Avenue and Ford Street. Resident and Day School for Girla, College preparatory work and elective course. Music, Art. Elocu tion, Aesthetic Dancing, Sewing. Elementary Department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. Catalogue on application. THE HAIR STORE 10 Sixth St. Bettor Quality Hair Goods. $12 Switch.. 82-lnch. S seprate J.B8 I T Switch--, 28-lnch. 8 separata. ' $ 8 Switches. 24-inch. 8 $ B All Round alt-inch transformation 2 49 Gents' Toupees to order iio'io'iaoioo L.adles W1b to order .''" wi Mall orders carefully attended to w match hair when others fall. Xn, hS stow. ta sfc. near Waah, n A : For the Newest May Ushers in the Season Ife A, of New Low Neck Waists $2 Dainty little frilled collars, "V" and square neck styles, with short sleeves. Marquisettes and ba tistes, pretty and inexpensive $2 A little each day brlnsrs this big- store, vrlth Its Immense stocks of stylish apparel within your reach. Why not let us open an account for yonf The Big Credit We can furnish you all the nec essary furniture and appliances to equip your office complete Inspect our select lines of standard makes of Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, etc., and let us help you standardize your present equipment. Make the appearance of It "EVERYTHING 1LHA Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders Yfjff M IM YY e H3lvC oerexua w uig.oiia- ov a x - ery and facilities enable ns to do so. Phone us for an estimate. II you think our prices are not low enough, dont buy. You are under no obligation. We also manufacture oak flooring. WARD BROS. Phone East 32, B 2633 HOTEL SAN FRAIIOISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structuro. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buUdins. Erery modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferring aU orer city. BectrisesuusMsmUteaisaasteaBr. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT la3.5fr STARK 'STREET STEWART 11 Visit the Eastern White WITH the Rose Festival and all the other Summer affairs ahead, every woman has need for a pretty White Suit! You should see the host of stunning White Suits at The Eastern. One new model, similar to illustration, is a fine white serge, with 36-inch cutaway coat, belted back, collar and cuff of striking Bulgarian hand-embroidery $35. Plain Tailored White Suits, of serges, Bedfords, eponges $22.50 to $35. White Novelty Suits no two alike $30 to $52.50. 405 at Tenth J- U uw aaiHsw swtcrya j llltJiitai-a -a. your office more impressive. pays. FOR THE OFFICE" STATIONERY & PRINTING CO Keep Him Out, He Is Dangerous crlv Inw nrtee. Our machin- 44 Union Avenue North Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classy Book Contains a choice collection of witty.sparklinetoa8tflashe of humor and bits of sentiment appropriate for all social occa sions. Also many excellent re cipes for cocktails and fancy mixed drinks, best made with Quaker Maid WHISKEY Tht Whiskey With A Reputation" The stimulant of supreme qual ity Gold Medals from three great expositions oacK its Claim as the world's finest whiskey. Quaker Maid Whiskey it guar' mmtmed by as under the National fare Food Law. At ail first etas Bars, Cafes, Clubs and Drug Stores. Send name and address today for your copy ol Toast s and Cocktails. S. Hirsch Distilling Co. Kansas City. Mo.