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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. MAT 27, 1913. EMPHATIC NOTE IS SSUED BY BULGARS Attitude of Greece and Servia Intolerable, Dr. Daneff Tells Powers. TREATY HELD TO BE UNFAIR frrrlnu .Flehtln; Keported Between GrrrV and Bulgarians Ner Salrmlfcl Loshm Hray Xeu tral Zon Is Established. lilXPOX. May 2. Dr. Daneff. head r ih. iririn delearates to the peace conference. In a Mtiea of diplo matic calls culminating In a visit to the Foreign Office. Is understood to have made emphatically worded rep resentations to the powers regarding the attitude of Greece and Servia. The representations are declared to Be ai most in ultimatum. Dr. Daneff In ef tect declaring that the present situa tion, as far as Bulgaria was concerned, was absolutely Intolerable. It Is reported that at a meeting of jhe delegates representing- all the al lies except Bulgaria It was suggested that since the allies and Turks were reay with their modifications of the treaty of peace, the moment was op portune to summon a conference of the belligerents, and that Elr Kdward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary. should be Informed of this aearre. Later the Bulgar delegates were no tified of the decision. It la under stood, however, that the ambassadorial conference had ezDressed the wish that the peace draft be signed quickly without modification. The seriousness of the fighting be tween th Greeks and Bulgars In the victnltv of Salonlkl la Indicated Athens by the official figures 6f the Greek losses. These report three offl eers and I men killed and three offl cent and 114 men wounded. The fighting hss now ceased, the arrival ef King Constantino having had a beneficial effect on both sides. Greece proposes the demarcation of a wide neutral sone between the two armies, and the Bulgarian Premier has promised to Issue stringent orders to the military commanders to prevent further conflicts. BtXGARIA FTTXTEXPEOrs WAK Troops Be-tnr Massed Xear Sofia and In Macedonia. VTEXJTA. May it Bulgaria regards war as inevitable, according to -ola Hatches from Sofia. Servla'a demand for a revision of the alliance treaty la regarded as an ultimatum, and it Is ex pected that the Bulgarian Cabinet will flatly refuse the demand and insist unon compliance with the treaty. Eighty thousand troops are massed nea. Sofia, and other troops are being hurried forward In Macedonia. DALLAS SALOON HALTED Third LIcrnM Not Granted a Result of Injunction Issurd. DALLAS. Or, May !. (Special.) The expected fight over the Issuance of a third saloon license has been brewing in this city for the past two weeks and broke loose today, when an in junction was served upon the city re straining the city from Issuing any more licenses here until further order of the court. The sutt for Injunction was filed against the City of Dallas and Charles Gregory, as Auditor and Police Judge of the city, by Walter J. Coy. of this city, as plaintiff. Mr. Coy is one of the leading opponents of the liquor traffic In this section. The com plaint Is based upon a section of the liquor ordinance which provides that but one saloon license shall be Issued for each 1009 inhabitants or major fraction thereof residing In the city. The 1910 census shows a population of Hi for Dallas, and It Is asserted that there are not over 2300 residents here at "this time. The City Council accepted an appli cation for a liquor license without amending the above provisions of the ordinance now In force. Judge Galloway will hold court In Dallas on Saturday next and at that time the matter will be taken up with a view to making the injunction permanent. SCHNEIDER CASE IS UP i.rand Jnry InTrrtipallng Alleged F.mbrizletnent or State. Funds. The grand Jury yesterday took up an Investigation uf the alleged embeasle ment by Herman O. Schneider, a dep uty under County Clerk Fields, of state came fund. County Clerk Coffey was it witness before the Jury and y. Fields and Game Warden Flnley are to be subpenaed. Schneider. It Is charged, embessled money by Issuing original licenses from a book kept for the Issuance of dupli cates, the alleged thefts taking place in years prior to 1912. In that year the state put out Its own consecutively numbered license books and Mr. Flnley ays the receipts from Multnomah t'uunty were $2000 in excess of those of 111. Trevlous to 1913 each coun ty furnished Its own license books. Schneider was In Mr. Fields office for several years. His alleged defalca tions were ascertained by the discovery of one of the duplicate books which he used in 1910. Mr. Flnley saya there are from 10 to 20 of these books still missing. RULES FOR AUTO ENTRY UP Sjfctem for Allowing Cars in Yo emlfe TVrk I Tswne. TOSUMITK. ChI.. May IS. A confer ence was held here today between Gov ernment officials, road supervisors, re preventative of the Tosemlte Stave Company and the California Automobile Association for the purpose of fram ing rales and regulations governing tiie admission of automobiles into the 1 .ermlte National Park. At tue meeting it was decided to al low machines to enter the valley twice a !ar and leave once a day. The con ference will be continued tomorrow. AUTO CATCHES RUNAWAY Thrown Worn Bujrjry, Man Chases Hore in Delivery Wagon. Thrown from a buggy In a runaway at Grand avenue and East Burn side street yesterday afternoon, R. C. Stocks, an employe of the Olson lee Coal Company, boarded a passingajtfomo- C t bile delivery wagon and, riding on the running board, while the chauffeur put on full speed, pursued and overlook the runaway horse after a cnase oi i blocks. E. G. Tracey, another employe of th Olson company, had been hurt In a run away In Irvlngton earlier In the day and ftooka had driven with him in Mr. Olson's btifrgy to s-e a doctor. On the return trip the spring of the buggy broke as they turned Into East burn side and both were thrown Into tli street. The horse took fright and dhed away up the street. Gathering himself, bruised and dusty from the pavement, Stooks leaped upon tne running board of a passing delivery automobile of Unman. W olfe A Co. driven by Floyd E. Perry. Perry, grasp Ing the situation, sent his machine speeding; after the runaway horse. At Kast Twenty-fourth street they overtook It, and Stooks. holding on with one hand, seized the horse's brl die. MISS BONNAR SCORES MT.XTXOM.VirS CABARET SHOW ARTISTIC SUCCESS. Daring Novelty of Production of Grand Opera in Arcadian Gar dens Pleasing Event. Startling In novelty and artistic dar Ing is the cabaret specialty originated by Miss Diana Bonnar, who Is in charge of the entertainment features of the Multnomah Hotel Arcadia Gardens. Cabaret shows have not lost their novelty, and the daring, dancing, sing lng. ragging seven pretty girls who constitute the purely cabaret form of amusement at the gardens are one of the biggest drawing, cards that popular palace of dining has known. But the new feature Is one wholly and distinctly separate and apart from the ragtime novelties. Miss Bonnar has made i soeclaltr of staging productions, pay tng especial attention to it along with her Tocal studies when she was a mem ber of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany of Chicago. Wherever she has held prima donna engagements her sug gestions have been Invariably sought. The big act that made such a pro nounced suooess at the dinner hour and a rain at supper In the Arcadian Gar dens yesterday Is the idea solely of Miss Bonnar. Grand ODera as a cabaret novelty is absolutely original with this talented young singer. For one week she has been rehearsing the three principals. "The Lovers' Quarrel" from "Caval- lerla Rustlcanc" was selected because of the tremendous dramatlo quality of the scene. Its splendid music and the neenllar adaptability lc offers for a staged entertainment during the din ner and suPDer hours. A csst of three is required. Miss Bonnar drilled her oo-artlsts until they were letter perfect and yesterday two performances of "The Lovers' Quarrel" proved the delightful sensation of an evening full oi dengnts. Miss Bonnar sung the role of Ban tmzA. in her fine, blr dramatlo so. prano. displaying an amasing gift for acting. Miss Bernardino Verhagan ap peared In the role or Uoia, singing i delightfully, and Ansgar gtark sang the difficult tenor role of Turlddu. Her bert Johnston was the accompanist. The costumes were attractive and ouite in harmony with the atmosphere of the act. The presentation was iar bove the ordinary, and after the first start of ;irprise that a bit of real grand ofTfa had dropped apparently from the skies Into their midst, the iin.r. with one accord settled quietly and comfortably into rapt enjoyment of the delightful offering. The dramatic intensity and musical value of the act is -not to be estimated lightly. Miss Bonnar is to be given much individual praise for her orlg Inality and go-ahead spirit Her act will be nresented all next week in the Gardens once at dinner and again at supper, in addition to the regular cabaret entertainment tne girne-giriio revue of 1912. AUTO CLUB 10 PARADE FESTIVAL OFFICIALS TO HAVE XOTH1XG TO SAY. Start to Be Made From Park and Jefferson. Streets and So Avoid Confusion of Traffic. Preliminary plans for the Portland Automobile Club's floral parade during the Rose Festival were formulated yes terday, when the oommitttee of 13 ap pointed by President Clemens met for the first time. With C. J. t-'ooK as tne general chairman and a dozen of the most energetic and enthusiastic mem bers of the motoring organization as his lieutenants, prospects . loom up brightly for the most successful motor car pageant Portland Has ever wit nessed. Committeemen were segregated in four classes, three being assigned to each division. The four grades com prise touring cars, clubs and organiza tions, electrics and roadsters and run abouts. For the first time since the incep tion of the Rose Festival, the auto mobile parade, one of its most Im portant features, has been turned over to the automobile club. The festival officials will not have anything to say regarding the entries, the prizes, the route of march or the rules govern ing It It waa definitely decided yesterday to give three cups as prizes for each division and another cup as a grand prize. No officer or director of the automobile club or the Rose Festival, or their relatives, will be eleglble for a prize. This also applies to 4he com mittee. The committee also ruled to bar any advertising matter, unless worked in In an artistic manner m tne floral decorations. Instead of starting at Burnslde, Stark and Twelfth streets, as In previous years. It was voted to organise the pa rade on Park street south of Jefferson. In this manner It Is expected that much confusion arlvlng from other vehicular fflc will he eliminated. JEFFERSON STATUE IS AIM lllsli School Stndent Wonld Pay Tribnte to Early President. The students of the Jefferson High School have derided that there Is Just one thing missing about the big build ing In Piedmont. They would like to see a statue erected to l nomas jei- ferson. second President of the United States, in whose honor Portland's big gest school building Is named. A meeting was held yesterday and he necessary amount of enthusiasm was manifested. Various means or raising the fund necessary were dis cussed, but further than that it was decided 13000 will be needed, nothing was 'done. The plan was the idea of Miss Ruth Cushlng. editor of the Spectrum, the school monthly. Her plan was to fill up the. circular plot directly in front of the school, and her location was selected by those who have taken the leadership in the affair. F. AUGUST HEINZE SUED FOR $300,00 0 New York State Banking De partment Starts Action to Recover on Notes. DEFUNCT BANK INVOLVED Brooklyn Institution enable to Dis pose or Collateral Given for $230,000 Loan, Is Contention of Complaint Isawyera. N-KW YORK. Mav 26. A suit for 200,000 against F. August Helnze, the copper magnate, by the New York State banking department waa begun In the Supreme Court Brooklyn, today. It Is charged that Helnae borrowed 1230.000 on J 4 notes drawn in the Union Bank of Brooklyn, now defunct and its predecessor, the "Mechanics' and Traders' Bank," depositing mining stocks as security, and that the state banking department has been unable to realize on the security. The re malnder of the amount sued for repre sents Interest The prosecution rested its case after Introducing the 24 notes alleged to bear Heinze'a signature. . Hein.c admitted making the loans and said he deposited ample security. "The understanding was that at any time he directed the bank was to sell this collateral, astisfy Its claims against me and pay the balance to me,' Hoinze said. Helnze also said he notified the bank In the Fall of 1908 to sell the collateral. But the bank held if until It depre ciated to such an extent that I lost 12.10.000," he declared. In -rebuttal the state Is expected to offer evidence that the bank was un able to dispose of Helnse's collateral because of as Injunction obtained by Joseph G. Robin, convicted president of Uie Northern bank. FEDERAL BILL IS ISSUE TRAIXMEX TALK WORKMEN'S COSfPEXSATIOX DRAFT. Delegates at Convention in San Francisco Are Urged to Vse Oau tlon In Ratifying Measure. SAX FRANCISCO. May 25. The workingmen's compensation aot as Fed eral legislation came up for general discussion at today's session of th; Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who are in convention here. It having been continued from Saturday. D. L. Cease editor and manager of the Trainman, of Cleveland, O., consumed most of the day In describing to the 800 odd dele gates the different phrases of the bill which is now before Congress. The dis cussion will be continued tomorrow. Mr. Cease, who was appointed on the Federal Commission to inquire Into such a law bv ex-President Tart dis cussed the subject both pro and con, and advised the delegates that ex treme caution should be used before they ratified the bill. News that Governor Johnson or can fornia had signed the "full crew" bill of this state was brought to the con vention hall during the session. President Lee of the brotherhood In speaking of the new California law said: This bill lust signed by Governor Johnson is the best of Its kind In any state of the Union." A vote of thanks was extended to Governor Johnson by the delegates. COURT ITSELF APPEALS Ivabor readers' Contempt Cases In aug-urate New Procedure. WASHINGTON. May 86. The District Sunremn Court here, which originally sentenced Samuel uompers, jonn juucii ell and Frank Morrison, the labor leao em tn 1aJl for contemot of court filed . petition with the Supreme court oi he united states louay, aaains wo hiarhest tribunal to review the decision of the District court or Appeals, wnica affirmed the conviction of the three men. but reduced their sentences. At the same time the high court hss under corsideratton a writ or error presented by attorneys for the convicted men. Thuse best Informed on tne nisiory oi Jurisprudence in the Supreme Court of h United States know or no otner in stance in which one inferior court had applied directly to the highest tribunal to reverse another interior court. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., May 26. At a sanitarium here where Samuel Gom- oers Is a patient it was denied tonight that Mr. Gompers had suffered a re lapse. It was announced that he is uttering from a nervoua breakdown and the authorltlea at the sanitarium declared that the labor leader has "Im proved in health" since coming to the seashore. NEW FIRE STATION OPENED Installation of Company at Wood- lawn Celebrated by Reception. The new Woodlawn fire station was opened last night by the installation of a full fire company and a reception o the people of that district by tne volunteer company. Music was fur nished by the firemen's band and the people who came were shown through the new building. Dr. W. K. Slater, representing the citizens of Woodlawn, welcomed the new fire company. D. Soils Cohen, chairman of the flro com mittee, spoke briefly. He said that the fire companr at Woodlawn was com posed of splendid men. who would pro tect the property and homes of the community. Battalion Chief L. O. Hold- n. the designer of the building,, spoke briefly. John Perry, of the fire com mittee, made a few remarks. Chief Dowell was present to assist. "Refresh ments were served. Charles Neale, transferred from No. 13, Is the Captain In charge. A hose wagon with horses Is used at present but It can be changed to motor-drawn apparatus. The building cost isooo. "HAL" CHASE WILL MARRY Noted Ballplayer Forced to Show Di. vorce Proof to Get Ilcense. JERSKT CITT, N. J., May 26. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was Issued here today to Harold Harris Chase and Miss Anna Clierung, of New York. Chase 1b best known to the baseball fans of the country as "Hal." He 1s the first baseman of the New York Amer ican team. Chase and Miss Cherung applied for the license this morning, but Inasmuch as he could not produce a certified copy of the decree of divorce from his first wife. Chase and his bride left the City Hall, promising to return later with the paper. Chase, however, was busy this afternoon ' with his team, striving to stave oft defeat by the Bos tons, and Miss Cherung came alone to tbe license bureau with the decree and received the license. "We will not be married for some time." said the ballplayer. "Miss Che runs and I merely decided to get the license at the present time in order to avoid any future trouble." Chase was divorced from his former wife, who was Miss Nellie Heffernan, of Bayonne. N. J., April 24. DAVID ROSENBERG SENTENCED TO FRO 31 2 TO 2 1 YEARS. . Younger Brother Pleads Guilty and Is Given ' Suspended Sentence and Pays Fine of $33. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 26. Da vid and Ben Kosenberg pleaded guilty when they were brought to trial today on charges of arson, growing out of the burning of their stores In this city. The pleas were accepted by the prosecutor on condition that the broth ers give all possible assistance in the prosecution of the so-called "arson trust," which has been operating through the Central West Dave Rosenberg entered a plea of guilty to the charge of arson and was given a sentence of from two to 21 years in the State Penitentiary. Ben Rosenberg, the younger of the brothers, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit arson and to defraud the Insurance companies. He was given a suspended prison sentence of two to 14 years and paid a fine of $2a and costs. The offer to plead guilty came at the opening of court and was an en tire surprise to the state's attorney. Though he had stoutly maintained that they would be able to convict the men, it developed that Ben Fink, held in Chicago as the head "torch of the firebugs." had agreed to come to this city and testify against his associates when the case cam) to trial. Abe Franklin, the third man against whom an indictment was returned by the Allen County grand Jury In con nection with the same case, probably will not be placed on trial until the Fall term of court He is at liberty under bonds. UNITY PULPIT IS VACATED Rer. H. C. Marshall Severs Connec tion With Gregory Heights Church. The Rev. H. C. Marshall closed his pastorate of the Unity Presbyterian Church In the Gregory Heights dis trict with Sunday's services. The church Is one of the youngest in Port land, and when the Rev. Mr. Marshall assumed the pastorate, two years ago, there was but a small congregation. He preached Sunday to a packed church. Members of the church as sert that the increase Is due to Mr. Marshall's work. . The Unity Sunday school has more than 150 enrolled, be sides a cradle roll of over 100 babies. It Is understood that the missionary board of the local presbytery has ar new and larger work awaiting Rev. Mr. Marshall's acceptance. The congregation which heard his farewell sermon adopted resolutions In token of its appreciation for his worth as a minister and voiced Its well wishes for him in his future work. 2 MORE TUNNELS ORDERED Willamette Pacific Line Thought Going by Way of Siuslaw. MARSHFIELD. Or., May It. It is an nounced here that Chief Engineer Hood, of the Southern Pacific, has given orders that Porter Bros., contractors, at once begin work on two more tunnels of the Willamette Pacific line. They are tunnels 3 and 6, located between the Siuslaw and the Umpqua. This does away with the rumors that the line was to come In by way of Drain Instead of the Siuslaw. It is also an nounced here that all bridge work on the line from Eugene is to start imme diately. Tunnel No. 1, which Is 23 miles west of Eugene, lacks less than 600 feet of completion, and tunnel No. 2 is cut through but not yet timbered. These tunnels are 2560 and 660 feet long, re pectlvely. Empress Theater Mortgaged. A mortgage of $300,000 to secure an Issue of bonds in that amount executed by the Empress Theater Company and Sullivan & Consldlne In favor of the Michigan Trust Company and George Hefferan, of Grand Rapids, Mich., trustees, was filed for record at the Courthouse yeBterday. The bonds are e mortgage against the new Empress Theater and the land on which It stands. They bear date of May 1, 1913, and interest at 6 per cent and are retirable in lots of 15 or 10 every Ix months. Their denomination is $1000. F. W. Bay to Be Buried Today. The funeral of Fred W. Bay, oldest shoeman In Portland, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Holman's undertaking rooms, the services to be conducted by Rev. W. G. Eliot of the Unitarian Church. Pallbearers have been selected from the fraternal orders of which Mr. Bay waa a member and from his business associates. Burial will be made in Greenwood Ct. A. R. Cemetery. During the hours of the fu- eral. Rosenthal's shoo store, where Mr. Bay was connected for 23 years, will be cloned. Fire Chiefs to Explain Relief Fund. Battalion Chief Young, of the fire epartment will speak at the meeting of the Woman's Club tomorrow after noon, at Women of Woodcraft Hall, In behalf of the proposed relief fund for the memoers of the Portland fire de partment He will explain the provl- lons of the measure, taking up each provision of the amendment After his talk he will answer questions regarding the measure. Teamster Dies From Injuries. Charles E. Black, aged 50, a team ster, who resides at 734 East Thirteenth treet was Injured so severely yester day afternoon when his team ran away at East Tenth and Mill streets that he led a few hours later at tst Vincents Hospital. His wife survives. Woodland Graduates) Two. WOODLAND. Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) The annual graduation exercises f the Woodland High School were held last night In- the Opera House. . The THE EXCELLENCE OF AMERICAN WOOLENS ((aaapaBBgBBBBZBBSSSSSSBBBBBSBBSa By Winthrop L Marvin in the Editorial Review An acousatlon often made against the American woolen Industry by Its foreign and domestic enemies is that the proteotlva tariff compels the use of inferior materials and substitutes for wool, and results in a deterioration of fab rics. Such a charge Is particularly mean and baseless. The Tariff Board has not examined this phase of the Ques tion, but it is effectually covered In the recent report of the Bureau of the Census of the United States. These Government officials in their examination of the wool manufacture for 1909 show that the amount of wool con sumed In condition purchased In the woolen mills of this country exclusive of carpet felt and knitting mills, etc.. Increased from 330,179,000 pounds In 199 to 474,751,000 pounds at the end of the decade a gain of 44 per cent; reckoned on a scored wool basis the gain was 50 per cent In the same decade the quantity of raw cotton consumed fell off from 40,245,000 pounds to 20,055,000 pounds, a decrease of 50 per cent while the amount of cotton yarn purchased increased only from 35,343,000 pounds to 39,169.000 pounds, 11 per cent. "The net result," states the Census Bureau, "Is a decided de crease in the amount of cotton used as a material by wool manufacturers." These official figures are the Tesult of a most minute and exhaustive inquiry undertaken allover the United States by sworn agents of the Government They prove that instead of decreasing, the consumption of raw wool In American mills has enormously Increased, .to the extent of 50 per cent in a single .decade, a gain out of all proportion to the growth in population. Fifty per cent more wool has been used, and there has been at the same time a very Ileavy falling off In cotton. How about shoddy, that other substitute for pure, new wool? On this point the official reoord of yie Government Is equally conclusive. The Federal census says: "The figures also show a marked decrease In the use of shoddy. The quantity purchased decreased 35 per cent, and the amount manufactured In woolen mills for use therein fell off 10 per cent In 1899 the total amount of shoddy consumed by woolen and worsted manufacturers was 68,663,000 pounds; in 1909 It was only 63,621,000 pounds, a decrease all the more sig nificant when the growth of the Industry is considered." Those politicians and magazine writers who have been asserting that the protective tariff made new wool so dear that only the rich could wear it and that nothing but shoddy could be found upon the backs of the masses of the American people, have been guilty of an amazing falsehood, proved false by the fresh Impartial records of the National Government. It is not America under protection but Great Britain under free trade that Is the land of shoddy par excellence. As the Tariff Board says in its report: " "The greatest shoddy-producing center In the world Is In or near Batley and Dewsbury in England. Of the 900 rag-plcklng machines In the United Kingdom. Yorkshire, In which Batley and Dewsbury are located, has 881 machines. In the whole of the United States there are only 346 rag-grinding machines." In other words, the shoddy industry Is only a little more than one-third as large in the United States, with 90,000.000 people, as it is in the United Kingdom, with 46,000,000. Ameri can woolen mills, whose use of shoddy Is, as compared with Great Britain, negligible and decreasing, consume annually one fifth of all the wool produced and consumed in the whole world. Any traveler with open eyes and open mind can readily compare the attire of the masses of the work-people of Great Britain or the Continent with that of the wage-earners of the United States and comparing can understand why the very first thing new immigrants do in this country If they have any money In their pockets is to discard their Old-World garments for real American clothes. Except for certain light-weight fabrics in which the labor cost is the dominating factor, the only woolens now imported into America are the fine, costly, "exclusive" fabrics of the very rich luxuries and properly taxed as such. E. H. Van Ingen, a great merchant of New York, and chief importer of English cloths and familiar also with American cloths, has lately said of the products of Ameri can mills: "There are no more expert manufacturers anywhere than the best of those in this country. They are wonderfully quick to catch ideas, to modify, alter, improve and to meet quickly the ever-changing demands of fashion and fancy. They produce as great a variety of woolen cloths as can be found In the whole of Europe together, "The fine and medium grades of the woolen cloths made here are generally better than those of equal quality to be obtained in any other country. American colors are, as a rule, better, clearer and more lasting than those of similar foreign made fabrics. The designing talent In America Is quite equal, to any In Europe." These frank words of an importing merchant are an effective answer and rebuke to those mean Americans who for politics or gain have so contemptibly slandered the honesty and ukiU of their fellow countrymen. programme consisted of vocal and ln .,.n,.ntl music graduation addresses, a class prophecy, statistics, the pre sentation of diplomas, and an address v.. w.xr Wood, of Reed College. Mr. Wood's subjeot was "Some Neglected Facts In Education. im were open to the public, and a large ..ik.rinr too lr advantage of -the en tertainment The class consisted of two graduates this year Miss Blanche Slade and Harry Annrem. McKENNA ITCHINGSTOPS WHENPOSLAM IS APPLIED Do not endure that awful itching one day longer. Immediate relief comes with first ap plication of PoBlam. the perfect skin remedy. Aggravated Bkln is soothed and com forted; restful sleep may be enjoyed. The complete eradication oi me ais- ease follows. The progrss of the cure is rapid and improvement noted dally. Worst cases of eczema tnat many- formed malady acne, psoriasis, tetter. barber's Itch, scaly seal?, piles, etc.. yield readily to Poslam arter treatment by all other means nas is ira. POSLAM SOAP makes tl.e skin vel vety; beautifies complexions; puilfies the scalp; brings health to hair. All druggists Fell Poslam (price, 60 cents), and Poslam fcoap (price. Zo cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 33 Was 25th StreeX flew York City. . C. L. McKenna was one of the or ganizers of an institution that has brought to Portland nearly two and one-half million dollars for distribu tion. The surplus of that institution Is today more than three-quarters of a million. He has been an advocate of woman suffrage for more than 20 years. He demonstrated his belief in womanhood by placing women upon an equality in the Institution he helped to create. No other candidate has shown so much constructive genius. Nothing can be said against him. His record, private and public. Is without stain. He is against vice. There will be no back door for any one wanting special favors if he is elected. Mayor. THERE WILL BE NO WHISPER ING. EVERYBODY WILL HAVE TO TALK LOUD. He will not be fooled nor hood winked by special privilege. If he has to depend on the vote of vice or cor ruption or special privilege, he will be defeated tnerefore. It is to your In terests, Mr. Home Owner and Mr. Tax- fayer, to see that he Is NOT defeated, t Is up to you whether to have gov ernment oy politicians or government by executive and constructive genius. SIGNED: McKENNA CLUB I. E. STAPLES, President. (Paid Advertisement) L I ' LOOK ME UP FRANK J. RICHARDSON FOR COMMISSIONER "Strong for low taxes; civil service and efficiency." Born in Portland. Vote No. 89 on ballot. Pays $2327.61 taxes. (Paid Advertisement.) Make your refrigerator sanitary with GOLD PU SI When cleaning the refriger ator, all crumbs should be re moved, and any spilled liquids should be wiped up at once. Remove shelves and scrub them in hot suds, made by dis solving a tablespoon of Gold Dust washing powder in warm water. Dry with a cloth or in the sunshine, if possible. Scrub every part of both the ice and food chambers thor oughly with the hot suds ; rinse in clear water, wipe dry and leave open to air. Scald waste pipe with boiling suds made from Gold Dust; scrub the drip pan, ' then replace AnotW National Campalm. the oart9. wat tne uiri - Sow. t Do not ate Sop Naphtha. B Soda. Ammonia or Karoaaaa with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all cesirabl cieanaintf qualities in m parfactljr barmlaaa mod lasting form. Ob "Lmt th COLD DUST TWINS do yo.r itiorfc" it-. '.. 1 ..-7 Ernent Boom. VOTE FOR ERNEST HOUSE NO. SO ON THE BALLOT Mr. Houso l not a politician, but hrin been a Portland successful business map for 30 years. Is broad-minded, efficient and honest In all his dealings. Will not stand for special privileges. Will stand for Municipal ownership of public Ml III tlea, cheaper e"S r-nd telephone, public bath. pnvlna; plant, free Karbaire collection, lower economi cal taxes, firemen's penUou funds, public market. (Paid Advertisement.) No Longer flu Ex cuse for Drunkenness The IVeal Treatment Removes the Crav ing and Sieceastty for DrlnK . tn Three Daya. ah ,,nn ntiH wimpii who drink alco holic liquors should call at the Port land Neal Institute and investigate me Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a harmless, vegetable remedy that never fails to' remove the craving; and rnr- Hrtnlt In three davs. with out the use of painful, dangerous hypo dermic lnjectionf. nrinlr Hahlt Treatment is a physician's treatment. It was origin ated by pnysician. is siwbjs ' pounded by the originator Dr. Neal i ia iiA.ciaf nil v arimlnlKtered at fifty-eight Neal Institutes, by experi enced, skuiiui pnysicians, o uiounuo r. m n n nnrl women who are slaves to the appetite for Intoxicating- liquors. Three days at tne iseai institute iuuh. . 1 V nn a unllPr itceuuin ii irin mi 1 1 1 1. 1 . . . i - ful life continued drinking means drunKenness, unnappiness ana ium. r'n v Kc.l Tnutltute 340 Col lege street, and Investigate the Neal Treatment. Phono Mar. swv. urus Habit successfully treated In Iroin three to four weeks.