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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1913)
4 I TOE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1913. SPECIFIC CHARGES HURLED AT MAYOR Maguire Lays Loss of $150, 000 Worth of Pipe for City to Rushlight's Laxity. DECENT VOTE URGED OUT "Rushlight Kin of J 0,000 Voters" Always to Be Counted on, Says Councilman. Who Accuse Re gime of ExtraTa'gance. bond lima br courtesy of It. Q. Win stock, of the People's Amusement Com pany, will be an Jmportant featur In the campaign which Is to continue through this week to arouse publlo In terest In the bond election. U H. Weir, field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Aaseocla tlon of America, has already scheduled several- addresses to be delivered, with Illustrations, at mortng picture the aters on the East Side, and a date is to b set for a lecture in the People's Tneaier. jmer speakers nv m k -tlclpate In this phase of the campaign. Tonight at :J0 Mr. Weir will speak on the East Side at the Sunnyslde The ater. 'tomorrow night at the same hour he will be at the Crystal Theater and Friday night at the TlvolL Other dates will be arrange 1 a outer -fore the close of the week. This after- v. - win .rlHr.aa m. meeting at the Portsmouth School and tomorrow after noon he will talk nerore me women Club. - - V The playgrouhd exhibit which was prepared for the Conference on the Conservation of Human Life Is to be . un in the Meier FrsTnk Company a store today and will be used to at tract attention ana interest, in i" bond Issue which will make possible PLAY SEEN AI CLUB Students of Shakespeare Pre sent Masterpiece. PARTS WELL PORTRAYED Sirs. Allen Todd Ke-elected Presi dent of Organization and Final , Meeting Before Vacation Is Announced for Today. With their presentation of "Antony and Cleopatra" yesterday at the Irvlng- MEMBERS OF SHAKESPEARE STUDY CLUB WHO APPEARED IN "AJlTUJ AIH UlitiWX-AlXWV. "Wipe out the present administration, if It's the last thing you voters do in your life." was the appeal with which Councilman Mogul re closed an address bfore the Woodstock Improvement League. In Woodstock, last, night. Mr. ilagulre urged that evefy effort be made to bring out a heavy vote on election day. declaring that only In this way can the Rushlight forces be defeated. "The Rushlight ring has behind It at least 10.000 solid votes upon which It can count at all times. These represent the underworld snd the people whose financial Interests are directly or ln dlrectlv dependent upon the commerce of liquor and vice, and they will al ways stand together for the Rushlight administration. If the decent element does not muster enough votes on elec tion day to bring the total up ,to at least 46.000. the old ring will be re turned to power." He charged the Rushlight adminis tration with wastefulness and unwar ranted extravagance. "The new offices that have been cre ated under Rushlight" he said, "have cost. Including the added cost of oper ating the water department, more than .aaaaa v. - itf Portland. In IW ..... Kvwr,u the Mayor's office alone the expenses have Been nmer .. j. they were the year. before. V have footed the bill for maintenance of the Mayor's automobile, his chauffeurs salary, and we .have almost doubled up on the salary of hla private secretary. "The records of the water department show a condition of shameful misman agement. I have over the signature ..i. . ...Il.r... Ktanwlltl which OS W10 " . . . - show that two and two-thirds miles, of pipe, more pipe man cuuiu u into Portland In the largest train that ever came into the city, representing a value of 1150.000 paid out of the city treasury, baa been lost and there is no way of accounting for it. More than 30 tons of other material in the water department has disappeared entirely." Charging that the present adminis tration has been shielding the under world. Mr. Maguire said: "From an eye-witness of the trans action." he said. "I know that when proprietors of several of the hlgh- tonea gnu. v. lay traps for your girl and mine, were arrested by the ponce, ana -mat . . -1 j -.a with the riutT Of Sinewy in ' " - - - the police, the chief executive of the city hlmseir wen to me rm -inuu and took the blotter off the desk and destroyed It." - . Bond Is.uea to Be Topics. The Portland Woman's Club will hold a special meeting In Its club room in the Women of Woodcraft ball, at Tenth and Taylor streets, tomorrow .. . . inrlr when several prominent men will give addresses upon the bona issues nor us iuu..w Among them will be Richard Mon tague, who will speak on the prefer ential ballot bond: Dr. George B. Story, who will take the question of .... i in...tr hnnd: L. H. Weir, who will speak on the park and playground bond: ueorge n. nimn a u . the new historical building, and E. L. Thompson on the Council Crest one. LID GOES ON IN ST. PAUL Women of Underworld Reject Offer of Aid by Welfare) League. ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 2. The tinkle of pianos and the laughter of women are absent In the segregated district of St- Paul tonight for the first time In nearly 30 years. Bolts and padlocks bar tha entrances of the red light dis trict as the result of an order recently Issued by Chief of Police Flanagan that all resorts must be closed at midnight May !5. A striking Incident of the passing of the old underworld was the curt note sent to the Women's Welfare League, which had often a l provide for the ln matea of the district until they re ceived employment. "We do not need your assistance and are not Interested In your campaign." the league was told by the representa tive of the women. CARTOONIST OFF TO PRISON E.'B. Johnson Pleads Guilty to Bad Check Charge. STOCKTON. CaL. May JS. (Special.) E. B. Johnson, a newspaper cartoonist, well known on both sides of the con tinent, wound up a meteoric career here today when he pleaded guilty to the charge of passing worthless checks and was sentenced to four yeara In Folsom. , Johnson was arrested several days ago. Just after he had Induced ex Councilman M. Briscoe to cash a $25 check. When taken before the Dis trict Attorney the cartoonist said that he had a large account in a Portland bank and had neglected to write the name of the northern bank on the check be cashed here. NOMINATION CALLED' BACK President Learns Confirmation of Senate Not Necessary. WASHINGTON. May JS. President Wilson withdrew today the nomination Of Josepn E. Davles. of Wisconsin, to be Commissioner of Corporations. It was brought to the President's attention that the position was an apointlve one. not requiring confir mation by the Senate. Several Sena tors bad announced their Intention of opposing Mr. Davles If he did opt re sign his place aa secretary of the Dem ocratic National Committee. The Pres Ident is now expected to announce- the appointment. MOVIES ENLISTED IN CAUSE Secretary Weir Arranges for Ad dresses on Parks and Playgrounds. MoTlnr-picture theaters, thrown open to the representatives of the movement la support of the para ana piaygrouno. v' If J - - f . fee - V: 1 ( '--M u tisyt Hi r x.....a. . h-- ' ' -- Next Wednesday Is "Red Letter Day" in Premium Parlors, 4th Floor in Jr areen Tradina Stamps Free to All Visitors to Stamp Parlors on mat uaie Charge PurchTMTodau and Remainder of Month Will GoonYour June BillPayablc July First Fownes' Gloves . Olds ,Wortman& King Entire Block Morrison,Tenth, West Park and Alder Gossard Corsets SZyzr. J?oy3?JizzTzs-?s2. - jr u4JJzj2. J7ccc. Sfest.O better pUyground facilities for tha children of Portland. " HAPHAZARD LAWS HURT LD.UIO COMMISSIOXEIl SAYS E.ST 5IUST BE SHOWN. Requirements of Capital for Western Investment to Be Incorporated Into Lavjs, Is Aim. "When the Eastern financial opera tors are convinced that the West Is sincere and capable and progressive and not until then may such projects as irrigation and general development nnd constructive support." Thus declared Oliver O. Haga, of Boise. Idaho, one of the live men Just .r.rwrintt hv Governor Halnea to serve on a commlsssion of irrigation securi ties. Mr. Haga, who has been in -on-land on legal business, was apprised of hla appointment only yesterday. thougn he has known unorriciany ior som time that he was to be named. "Haphaxard legislation has done more to discredit the securities of the West ern states than possibly anyother fac tor" declared Mr. Haga. - Tapltalists have come to believe that all projects are of the wildcat order and. as a re sult, when securities nnally are mar keted. It is at such a ruinous" discount that the people find they nave to pay In discounts and Interest on discounts aa much aa they realise from tha bond issue." - "The object of the commission is to ascertain in definite terms Just what the requirements of capital for West ern investment are. Then a report will be framed which will be incorpo rated Into a bill to be presented to the Idaho Legislature, recommending leg islation that will meet these demands. It Is a question now or securing money . Ak.A i.iivfttlnn ihiiiiii i the en tui t " 1 ' c - - gmeering and employment of labor Dei lng problema mat win m cmre 01 i ..ii... There ! reason for the cautiousness of capital, but this reason need not continue and If the bankers are shown conclusively that the West is able to take care of its Indebtedness, they would. I ara convinced, absorb the oonds st par. The commission was authorized by . w l.l.l,n I aDlulatllrk 1 u t JsniiarV and L 11 T - has Just been named by the Governor The other members are: Jamea E. Clln- . Dnt.. T r ThnmniAn nf Caldwell: Fred W. Hastings, of Wen dell, and Paul Bickel. of Twin Falls. The commisslson will work without sal ary but will be aiioweo expenses ior a trip to Chicago and New York to learn Just why the Investors nght shy of western bonds. WALKING CLUBS- FORMING Pupils at Portsmouth School First In New Departure. The first of the walking clubs brgan- n,L. .nitahiv supervised out- Iocs for the boys and girls of the schools of Portland, under the auspices of the Publlo schools Ainienc . . .i k. waikin. elub committee of the Playground and Recreation Asso ciation, has Deen lormeo uj s"" Portsmouth and Is known as the Ports, mouth Pedestrians. Preparatlona for the organisation of these walking clubs was made In the organisation of the walking club com mittee a little mcjre than a month ago and several other clubs are expected to be in the Held in the Immediate future. The Portsmouth Pedestrians is com posed of ten girls from the Portsmouth w'.waa! ii rul . w tha laBitarshin nf MinS Jessie D. McGregor, a teacher in that school. This club haa begun walking tours and other elubs are being formed to several other schools throughout the city. j SPRINGBROOKCROP IS LATE Fruitgrowers Make First Shipment of Gold Dollar Variety. SPRINGBROOK. Or.. May JS.-"-(Spe-clal.) The Springbrook Fruitgrowers' Union made its first shipment of straw berries Thursday. This is about 10 days later than last year. The berries were of the Gold Dollar variety, which Is the most popular kind of berry grown here. They were orig inated by Zlm Mills, of this place. W. S. Martin, who lately came here from Eugene, brought in the first crate this season. Thia locality Is becoming one of the main strawberry districts of the state, the south slope of the hills making an Ideal plaoo Xor an early yield. ton Clubhouse, the Portland Shake speare Study Club achieved an artistic triumph. The lines were given with splendid expression and the acting of every member of the cast was praise worthy. Mrs. Allen Todd, as Antony, showed that she possessed the inspira tion of genius and perfect understand ing of the work of the great writer. In Antony's speech after the battle she received an ovation. Mrs.- P. L. Thompson faithfully por trayed tha character of Cleopatra and In t.re death scene gave evidence of unusual talent as an actress. The part of Enoharbus wss given with good effect by Mrs. Roy J. Peter son. Mrs. J. Shemanskl aa Mardlan did some good acting, playing the slave cleverly. Mrs. W. W. Downard as Alexis and Mrs. U. S. Dodge as Char ntlan received rounds of applause. Among the others who gave excellent portrayal of their psrts were Miss Mar garet Thompson, Miss Dorothy Down ard and Mrs. E. Strupelere. Mrs. Mar garet Chambers Clark, who directed the play, had arranged appropriate stage settings which added to the ef fect of the production. During the past year the Portland Shakespeare Study Club members have worked faithfully and have given sev eral plays for the pleasure of their friends. Mrs. Allen Todd, who capablj conducted the affairs of the organlsa ,tnn ..! v fi m taa. fiss lust been re elected president and will with the other officers be Installed at the meet ing of the club this afternoon, ine members wUl assemble at Mrs. Todd's kMrna. RQi TTaRt Twentieth street North. at 2 o'clock today. Final reports will be made, this Deing tne last inceiing before the Summer vacation. . n tha nreulrlent. the offi cers to be Installed are: First vice- president, Mrs. re. P. ireDie; secono vice-president. Mrs. P. 8. Townsend; .AnA.un aai..alarv Mrs. Robert Silk- nltter; corresponding secretary. Mrs. P. La, Thompson; treasurer, mrs. ru c. Jones; leader, Mrs. Julia LeBarre; ...Hi.. xir. TT. H. Dodare: dramatic chairman, Mrs. A. Gleblsch; historian, Mrs. J. C. Eider: educational cnairman. Mrs. W. W. Downard; directors, 'Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed and Mrs. E. Stru pelere. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. O'Malley enter tained recently at a delightful even ing party in honor of the fourteenth v. i .. . . . i rt tha.li- inn Mnlrolm John O'Malley. The hospitable home was attractively decorated with red flowers and streamers or rmoon. Japanese baskets filled with red apples and tied with red satin ribbon bows adorned the tables, which were gay with streamers, favors and hand-painted place cards. Red carnations and dog hlfiKnini ware banked about the rooms. Mrs. Paul R. Rates and Mrs. Harry L. Plymale assistea tne nosi ess. The guests Included: The Misses Alice Green. Beatrice Smith, Manila Louis, Mercedes Wlswall. Gladys and Melba Miller. Anna Keaney. Esther Lynch. Eva Bell, Lillian O'Malley and Elmer Ramsay, Ashton Morfitt. Homer Miller, Vincent Washer, Robert Burns, Albert Dixon, Charles Holbrook, Thom as Holden and George Frederick O'Malley. The Alumni of Linooln High School has Issued Invitations for a dancing party to be given in honor of the June 1913 class on Thursday night at , u.,rtnia Tamnln. The Datroiis and patronesses. Include Miss Christina MaCCOnnell, MISS varuiine onnics, wiwa Emma Gnebel, Miss Elizabeth Bain, Elward Tabor. L. D. Roberts and Vin cent Borleske. The committee oi arangemenis in cludes Lucy Shearer, James O'Connor, Ina Dean, Mary uoian ana jean v. Hammond. . Mrs C. L. Allen and Mrs. R. J. Furbeck will be Joint hostesses to morrow afternoon at an elaborate bridge party at the Oregon. About 40 guests will share their hospitality. Mrs. Harold J.ones was hostess re cently at a card party at which she en tertained a congenial group of friends. Five hundred was the diversion offered. Tr rooms were artistically decorated with Scotch broom. Among those pres ent were: Mrs Harry Jay Brown, Mrs. Trank Miller. Mrs. Edward Page. Mrs. rames Goodwin, Mrs. Clyde Meach, Mrs. Morris Bromberger. Mrs. W. O. Fhee nauahty Mrs. Philip Klelder. Mrs. Jack Harrison. Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs. E. J. Mann Mrs. Rollings. Mrs. Colwell. Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. Willis McGuire, Mrs. Oheer Mrs. Sam Silverman. Mrs. C. Fheen'aughty. Mrs. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. W. Jones. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Ballinger andMiss Sm(th. Mrs Charles C. Wanker bpened her home in the Peninsula on Friday for a meeting of about )00 women who as sembled to listen to an address by Mrs. Edith Toiler Weatherred on the "Made. ln-Oregon" campaign that is being- car ried on by monufaoturera of this state. Mrs Adam Walling; presided at the tea table and was assisted by the Misses Skelton. Among those receiving with Mrs Wanker were Mrs. Hall. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs. A. E. Borthlck and Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Mrs. Hidden, Mrs. We Open at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P. M. Daily-Saturdays 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Great Sale of Women's Suits Continues Offering Stylish New Garments at Splendid Reductions ti .m.ne b.j Tloor Thore's hardlT been a day so far this season when a Tailored Suit could not be worn with comfort. And atnP!? numerous occasions, for no garment of silk or other whether you stay a ' f tZ td I gtet many of these handsome suits were sold today-more will be sold tomorrow-for the fabrics take the JJ thtyeu TThis special sale includes the season's latest and most approved styles m serges, eponges pop values are i most ttnusual at thu ofPmrtir6. beniraline and brocades. Plain tailored or dressy models, trim'd with laces, fancy . lins, maieiasse, woot T.u"!Tr.?"j.7. oZa-k.. .u'c , frnm o,,r ree-nlar stock best tailored trarments. Good assortment of sizes. llCUiCUlUClj ,A.a7. aa. v V o w ' buttons, etc. Skirts in plain or draped moaeis. $45.00 Tailored Suits now $33.75 $47.50 Tailored Suits now $35.63 $48.50 Tailored Suits now $36.37 .$50.00 Tailored Suits now $37.50 $52.50 Tailored Suits now $39.37 $55.00 Tailored Suits now $41.25 6??7fin Tailored Suits now S43.12 $58.50 Tailored Suits now $43.87 $62.50 Tailored Suits now $46.88 $65.00 Tailored Suits now $48.75 $67.50 Tailored Suits now $50.62 $68.50 Tailored Suits now $51.37 $70.00 Tailored Suits now $52.50 75i Of) Ta.ilnrer. Suits now $56.25' $78.50 Tailored Suits now $58.87 $80.00 Tailored Suits now $60.00 $85.00 Tailored Suits now $61.25 $87.50 Tailored Suits now $65.62 Smart New Coats for Less All Popular Styles and Fabrics Garment Department, Second Floor This special sale of Coats is cre ating no end of comment. Portland women have come to expect good values at this store and are never disappointed but this sale offers values that are very much out of the ordinary, both as to style and price. Every garment is strictly new and fashionably tailored from .h best of materials. Coats for street wear or Sress occasions, in W-nuarters or short models. A full line of sizeS foryour selection. $20.00 Coats now S15.00 $25.00 Coats now S18.75 $30.00 Coats now $22.50 $35.00 Coats now $26.25 $40.00 Coats now $30.00 $45.00 Coats now S.iiS.4 0 $48.50 Coats now $36.37 $49.50 Coats now $37.12 SaleDainty Undermusl'n Department on Second Floor 10,000 pieces of dainty white Undermuslins now on sale at specially reduced prices. Corset Covers, Gowns, Combinations, Princess Slips, Drawers, Skirts, etc., in hundreds of attractive patterns.. Every gar ment made in healthful, sanitary workrooms, by well-paid -kers $4 60 Slipover Gowns and Combinations, specially pneed . at $2-29 300 dainty Corset Covers-many pretty patterts, $1.00 value, at 69g Women's fine Cambric Gowns, values to $2,50, now at only $1.3 Misses' Skirts, regular values up to $1.50, special now for only 7C "Baby Week" at the Big Store -.Infants' Wear at Special Prices Infants' Wear, Second Tloor The largest and bestquipped depart ment in the Northwest, with thoroughly competent saleswomen to wait Z yon and help you select the baby's things Ask for free Booklet T"Health and Care of the Baby. "-should be in every home. Infants' Slips, spl., 59S 89 I! Baby Bunting Blankets at 98 Infants' ffifc rf'-p at OFP ManU Knxt SaC for 98g Infants' Cashmere t;oats, jpo.o ii -i r 1000 Drapery Remnants Vz Off At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Soecial one-day sale of hundreds of Drapery Remnants-gpod, useful lengths for almost o Scrims cretonnes, madras, nets, silkolines, tapestries, etc, in an immense . SmTnt of SvTprttoi and colorings. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with pure ases. rttsHIONS 19 500 Japanese Matting Porch Cushions "Housekeepers9 Week" Special sale rtiiow leases Sheets, Towels, Bedspreads Sheetings, Etc. Main Floor Dept., Main Floor An immense special purchase of a large manufac turers' surplus stock enables us to quote prices that are not obtain able elsewhere. Hotel and rooming-house keepers, as well as private homekeepers, should take advantage and supply their needs now. Extra Heavy Sheets, 72x90, Now 57c Extra heavy Linen Finish Sheets, 63x90, at only 4Gi Extra heavv Linen Finish Sheets, size 81x90, for only 58 500 Linen Tea Cloths, slightly soiled, values to $2, at 7S 15c Pillow Cases, 45x36, at 10c Ea. Extra heavy Bleached Cases, 45x36, loc grade, only 121'2 Extra heavy Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, for only 15 45-36-inch heavy Bleached Pillow Cases, how for only 20 Large Bleached Bath Towels for 22c - 500 dozen Bleached Huck Towels, special, the dozen, 90 Extra large Bleached Bath Towels, special, each, only 32 ' Extra large and absorbent Bath Towels, special, each, 54f Wide Unbleached Sheeting at 24c Yd. - Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, a yard, now only 26 . Bleached Sheeting,1 yards wide, a yard, now only 9 Bleached Sheeting, 2y3 yards wide, special price, yard, 31 Fine Crochet Bedspreads Only $1.12 Fine quality White Crochet Bedspreads, now only S1.58 Full size Hemmed Spreads, special now for only $1.35 Satin finish Marseilles Bedspreads, special now at $2.25 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases of 10c or over. i,.nJi tn have, about the house, f 0r Our regular 35c grade, for only -'' PORCH CUSHIONS 29 Several hundred of these Porch Cushions will be sold today. Best regu-QQ lar 50c "grade, on special sale for-''' 75c Embroideries 25c a Yard Center Circle Main Floor Severalthousand yards of dainty Embroideries manu facturers' ends in cambrics and nainsook edgings, in widths up to 18 inches. Bands, galloons and corset cover effects ; also allovers in a vast collection O CZr of neat designs. 75c Embroideries, yard, only'-'' Headquarters forTents, Hammocks Vudor Porch Shades, Wicker Furniture, Camp S tools, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Baseball, WheelUooas,Utc.L.owesiTicv Hammocks, Sporting Goods, 4th Floor. Full line Palmer Hammocks, $1.8a to $8.oO Lawn Chairs, several styles, $2.50 to $6.00 Paris Lawn Swings, two styles, $10 and $12 Couch Hammocks, $12.50 np to $13.00 Camp Stools, canvas tops, from 30 to 750 Tents, all styles and sizes, at the lowest prices. . . ii i : 0 fif-m fnta Tiri'pn S 1 - i 7 TO 3BO run line 01 v , r - . - , a. -, r rr( Croquet Sets, prices from $l.o to 1.DU Fishing Baskets, priced from $1.25 to $2.00 Fishing Rods, all styles, $1.25 up to $10.00 Tennis Racquets, all styles, $1.00 to $8.00 Racquet Cases, priced from 50 up to $1.25 Catchers' Baseball Gloves, from 50 to $5.00 Baseball Bats, priced at 250, 50 upto $1 Full line of Athletic Goods, Dumb Bells, Exer cisers, weight?, offered at the lowest prices. Vudor Shades and Wicker Furniture, 3d Floor. Fancy Haviland China Now at V3 Off Dept. Third Floor All odd and fancy lines Haviland China Plates, Sugars Creamers, Tea and Chocolate Pots, Sal ads, Cups and Saucers, etc. A large va riety from whieh t3 choose, JA, fhff now on sale at reduction of All White China, Cut Glass and Silver ware (except contract goods) at great reductions. Now's the time to buy for weddings and birthday remembrances. Soecial Demonstration M.B. & Co. Coffee Percolator-Third Floor Yellow Tag Sale Art Furniture, . i,arpe is, ys, mju .... - 1' Borthwlck and others spoke. The horn industries movement was '"ddr8.l. unanimously and a repast of made-ln-Oregon dainties was served. In compliment t0..-""' Hall of San Francisco. Mrs. Evereii Ames entertained several of the round er set at an Informal tea yesterday. nr.. Mrs I. I Patterson will leave tonfgh for Culver. Inf. They will attlnd the graduation of their son PhTnp Wadsworth Patterson, who bs, finished his course at Culver Military Academy wltn niB Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Goldstein will be at home at 696 Northrup street on Sunday. June 1 In honor of the confirmation of their son Chester. Mrs. Mary Gold stein, of San Francisco, also will re "etve on Sunday at the S. H. Goldstein residence. , , At a smart tea given yesterday by Mits Louise Small, the engagement of Mis" Queen Moreland and Chester A. Moores was announced. The Jrwe e Tec ll the daughter of Judge .and . Mnj. J. C. Moreland. of Salem, and a sister of Mrs. Mark Gill. She is a K"uate of Portland Academy and of Miss Mc Cllntocks school, of Boston. She Is an attractive girl and popular among a wide circle of friends. Mr. Moores is the son of C..B yIofrtV' of this city. He 1b a graduate of the University of Oregon and Is well known in Portland business circles. Tne wed ding will take place In the Fall and the young couple will reside here. Miss Mabel Wlthycombe. of Corvallis, has been the guest of Portland friends this week. . , . Mrs. William Brown returned to Sa lem after a visit at the home of ner sister. Mrs. PraeL .' Mother Hat Son Arrested. George LInvllle. aged 14 years of 331 Market street, was arrested last night by Patrolman L. Hlrsch Just as he was about to board a train at the Union Depot for Sac Francisco. IJnville s mother complained to the police.' de partment that her son had stolen $22, a gold watch and. a goia Draceiei uiivi said that she thought he might be go ing to 6an Francisco, where his father lives. When apprehended Liinvlllle had the Jewelry, part of the cash and a ticket to San Francisco. He was turned over to the Juvenile Court. TRUNK SEWER BIDS ASKED Estimate on Two Systems Desired on East Side Is $100,737. The East Sixty-third-street extension of the East Stark-street trunk sewer. No. 2, Is being advertised again, as the first bids were rejected. This extension starts at the Intersection of East Burn side and East Forty-fourth streets, In Laurelhurst and extends indirectly to East Sixty-third and Willow streets The cost is estimated at $153,020 for vitrified or cement pipe. This carries sewerage to East Sixty-third street. For a second secondary sewer sys tem plans have been prepared to Join on the East Slxty-thlrd-street exten sion and run to East Seventy-fourth and East Glisan streets. Four sets of plans were prepared for this sewer system, the cost of the four being prac tically the same. These two systems are to provide sewerage for Center Addition, North Mount Tabor, Montavllla and East Mount Tabor, the total cost of the two systems being estimated at $190,737. Residents of the districts Included have been anxious for sewerage so that East Glisan street might be paved from East Forty-third to East Eighty-second streets. There is a movement on foot to pave the south side of East Glisan street and leave the north side unim proved for sewers, and this may be done If the construction of the two sewer systems is delayed. Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? Liver Lazy? Nervous ? S3 VTHY go along day after vv day suffering when aid is at hand so convenient and at so little cost. Dr. Pierced Golden Medical Discovery aids digestion and purifies, the blood. As a consequence both the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system takes on new life. For over forty years this famous old? medicine has "made good" and nevermore so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor's prescription. For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or you can send fifty lc stamps for trial box. Address DK. K. V. flLKtb, buitalu, Ft. x. JI.JI. III! .KUlilW-.HWfiHU lUlill.yiW n LjV luxjm ' :!!' U, IS, 9.,'. Number 29 on Ballot h . .. i , : v 'Hi Geo. L. Baker FOR COMMISSIONER He stands for the equal protec tion of the interests of all the peo ple, and will give his undivided ef forts in behalf of the whoie city. (Paid Advertisement.)