Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORMXO OKEGOXTAX. TUESDAY, 3I-VT 21. 1912-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOJOAX TUtniOifZll
cur oreuiattea M,i"iIJln
Uepagia. Cdltor
s-"J.r Editor Maia JJ
lampoatxg-raoai Kala lof
uiialadaat halld'ag ...aiaua t. A
HttLIO THEATER STBth an Tartar
fun-Ba !) I" l farwraj coroady.
' Nobody tvuion" Tonight at 9:y
Baker thutex Eianta aad Merri-
oBWllk'ir flto-k Coir Mar 1& tha J
- BrtwKtr kllUloaa." Toalgbt at a IS.
CKPHIVH THEATER (Btsrrlsoa. fcotwooa
ista aad Moath Veade-1l! Tals art
urftsvi at 1:15 aad ueugat at a ll eeiae.
THKATER (Park snd weahtng-
lost vaasi:l. Tula aftmao at i
toe Kb i at T o aa4 a'alock.
"ANTAOES THEATER (Jmill aad Al-
4r Vaad'Tiu. Thla aftemao a :la
taalgat at 7 AO and a e'cJoc.
tTmr THEATER (Fovrtk and ar
K-aMng A Floo-T Company In "A nulbora
WaM " Tnla afternoon at J 3 and to-
r. ht at T in aad oriork.
ll'Ji-LE't STAR. AP.CAUE. OH JOT.
TIVOLl AND rHT9TAL rtrat-raa !a-
aroa. 11 A. M -II p. M
KU. REATIOH PARK tTwoatT-faunh aad
Vau,ha Portland vm Spoaaae. baseball.
Tlwa ajtoroooa at a "Ioa.
FrxmAi. op Mm. Hot-K Tooat.
Funeral services over tha remains of
Mr. Louise Hwck'r, who died at her
residence at Uarorn Home, Saturday,
will be held at tha reardence of her
on-ln-law. Robert A. rVhmals. 20
Fourteenth nri. at i P. M. today.
Inlrrnwnl will be at Rleriew Ceme
tery. Mr. Hoerker suffered from
timch trouble three month. Mr.
Hoe. hrr'a husband died In Portland
eiaht years ico. rleslde Mr, ftchmala,
her cMklren are: Mi Kmlljr Hoerker.
a teacher la tha Ladd school; Henry
V. llocker. department manaarer In a
I'x-al department atora for 20 year, and
Attorney Fred C Hoerker.
l"Rt Wru. 8ru to Ad Cli-b Mi
sraa V. H. l"Ken'a neweat plan for
iianrlner tha aroveromentaJ ytem of
i rf c on wlil he dlarusaed by him be
fore the member of the Portland Ad
fl.ib at It regular weekly luncheon at
trie MMltnomah Hotel tomorrow, at
w hl-h he Is to he the BUest of honor.
' V lodn will be the rhalrmma of
in day. In tha announcement for tha
lunrhi-oa the programme outlines the
tut work of Mr. lRen and Ita effect
in ihsnglnv the system of atate gov
ernment, and urges all members of
i lie rlub to attend and learn directly
!hr new plana h has worked out.
PonuTi DavtT Riot. Denlala of
Socialist that an Incipient riot 81
urrliy nirht be an In their ball, wher
a dance was in prog-rea. and asser
ttona by tha police that tba contrary la
true, will be the main Issue In the
trial of A. Q. Smith, next Wednesday,
on a rhara-e of Inciting the disturb
ance. Members of the party art fhat
th.-re waa no trouble In tlte hall except
that a man ami woman who were
"raxfflnc" were ejected, and that they
rr.'4inl the disturbance after reaching
the atreet. The policemen aay that
light were going on In the hall when
tftry arrlreil.
i'oistt mto roit lioee Hosu.
lirace Rathbone ha atarted ault In Clr-,-uit
Court to recover llooo from Coun
ty Judge Cleeton and County Itimmli--i.nirr
Hart and IJghtner. comprla
m the County Court. Sha alleges
that a riding hore named Prince,
valued at that amount, broke his leg
on the upper deck of the steel bridge,
which I leased by the county from
the o.-W. R. aV N. Co. The accident
wan caused, she asserta. by the animal
catching hi leg In a space negligently
left between the draw spaa and tha
main roadway.
STOLE MoMCY OkPEItS IN ClCLTJtTIOX.
Blank t'ostofflre money order In
rrul number from 32.100 to 12.400
were stolen from substation No. 39 of
ian Kranclaco rerently and some of
them are being placed In circulation
in thl eretlnn at hotel and buelnea
houses for different amounta and with
-leverly-forged markings. If these
serial numbers are remembered there
will be no danger In blng caught by
them and If one Is presented the man
who die so should be arrested and
the I'ostofTice authorities notified.
Co ll.bg g 8t rPRAt3iST To Meet. There
will be a meeting of the College fcqual
Suffrage Uaiut this afternoon at 2
o'clock In the headquarter. 4u Sell
ing Building. Committee will be ap
pointed and there will be dlacuaslon
of the advloabllity of admitting asso
ciate member. Arrangements are
I ins made for a public meeting under
the auspice of the league to be held
tomorrow night In Ihe Seaman's In
stitute. The speakers have not yet
lrrn announced.
STXaoralt" TO Onsgnvaj Kr AST. ShaT
nolh. "The Feast of Weeks." also called
The Frast of the First Fruits." will
be observed In Ahaval Sholom Syna
gogue. Park and Clay street, tonight
at 1 o'clock. There will be music by
the choir aad an address by Charles
W. Koblson. Tomorrow morning serv
ices will be held at :10 o'clock, and
In the evening at o'clock. Service
will also be held Thursday morning
at .- o'clock. Kabbl Hubert Abraham
son officiating.
Matt, CaaaiKas CH.iroa RotTB. Be
ginning tomorrow and continuing for
one week there will be an Interchange
of Poeloffice carrlera on adjoining
routes in a to prepare for the vaca
tion period of the carriers, which be -fina
July I. With the knowledge thua
-..iii.u r..cli regular carrier will be able
. t the substitute, who work
i.ijacnt to htm. and make the deliv
er lr with less errors than a substitute
could hope to do otherwise.
UrtTT Cub Vabib PnooaAMaiK.
T. Hrltten. chairman at the Rotary
: it luncheon today, ha arranged for
- incthtng quite new In entertainment
f the members by Inviting them to
.tslt the factory of the American Chicle
.'ompany at the time uually et for
he luncheon. Rotartana will meet at
ie Imperial Hel and go from there
.o the factory. Mr. Hrltten haa agreed
i. provide the luncheon part of the
reiTimmr.
l.rT Ma Farg Gn JtT. The
oimty grand Jury occupied the greater
art of yesterday hearing evidence
-eiattTe to alleged gambling and liquor
lllns In Lent, which Is "dry" ter
ntorv. It Is charged that gambling
is allowed and liquor Is being sold In
i ccrtum billiard hall. Nearly a dosrn
:;rtese. many of them prominent
t'uwtn.. men of the community, were
..nuned by the Jury.
I't:r M'THoriT Cm -m to Horn
vvnni The Free Methodist Church
of rrtiand district will hold lis first
n ' im " t fl v meeting at the Second Free
.'C.odl.-l t'hurch. Hast Richmond and
Im.i-on streets. Mt. Johns. May Jl to
.' . N. t'offee. the district elder,
a ill in cnarge. There will be
lr. ;i iirt each evening.
.H I - Kli Majosn ASSH'IATKW
Mm The reaular meeting of the
V. a v.-r! - Richmond Improvement Asso
ciation vi i 1 be h-kl lonicht at the
i 'ji-a c j t tonal Church. Kast Thlrty-l-.rl
nd Klisworth street. Street
i p-.prov enent a III be the main topic
t-r- dtusion.
F" Sue Excellent Inside business
property, near the Postofllre; great
r.rsam on quirk deal. Oua C Moser.
;v; to is: Veon bldg. Phones: Main
.itl. A SMI.
N-x of our records, whatever, are
destroyed by fire. We will do business
in the same place In a temporary build.
Ing. Aiex Gilbert Son. real estate
and Insurance. Seaside. Or.
Pklta "l" " Meet tpat The Tort,
land Delta fpallon Club will meet at
the Oregon Urlll today at 12 1 sharp.
rn-ss-T PnxAMs. a candy supreme.
Cafn Fiddle. Theater P.ow.
pa. W. B. HoLPgN returned. Corbtt
bulidmg.
Mouxt Hood Resorts Bvst. There
Is much activity at Welch's hotel and
Rhododendron tavern, at Mount Hood.
J. R. Keep haa a force of men digging
holes for the new telephone line which
will run to the Toll Gate from Portland.
The line runs to Mr. Keep's cabin
above the Toll Gate. It Is built Jointly
by Mr. Keep and the Government. H.
8 Rowe Is erecting a Summer home of
logs near the Rhododendron tavern.
J. Keed. also of Portland, is erecting a
Summer home at this resort. A party
composed of Mlaaea Anelrta and Naomi
Faublon and Warren Cmtcher made a
through trip to Government Camp a,
week ago. and found E. Coalman the
Monnt Hood guide, clearing the road
of anow. The new owner of Rhodo
dendron' tavern Is Installing an elec
tric plant. William Welch Is having
a new two-story building erected at
Welch's hotel. The Mount Hood road la
la good condition.
Okboom Ctrr Pastor to Spbak. Rev.
B. Ford, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church at Oregon City, will
deliver the oration at the Memorial day
exercises which will be held May 30
la the Lents Grange ball and at Mult
nomah Cemetery. The exerrlsea will be
under the auspices of the Lents Grand
Army of the Republic. Sons of Veterans
and Spanish-American war veterans
and Circle of Lavdlea of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Lenta school will
head the procession in the morning and
with these organisations and cltlxens
will proceed to Multnomah Cemetery,
where the ritualistic services of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held. Walter Baker will be marshal
of the day.
Ktiusts Omjjeots $1400 Faoai Crrr.
Circuit Judga Gatens yesterday
allowed Dan Kellaher Judgment against
the City of Portland In the sum of
$1420 0. The rase was that In which
Mr. Kellaher secured assignments of
the claims of 133 persons and corpora
tions who had paid the vehicle tax Im
posed by ordinance 17.414. which haa
been held Invalid by the Supreme Court.
In view of the ruling of the Supreme
Court Judge Gatena dlapoaed of the
case summarily. The taking of evid
ence waa not necessary. City Attorney
Grant having previously stipulated
that the amounta demanded had been
laid by the various assignors and that
the aalgnmenta to Mr. Kellaher were
legitimate.
Kxtexio! to Be Diacvssao. The
Fast Side Bualness Men's Club has
taken up the aubject of extension of
F.ast Morrison atreet from Kast Twen
tieth to a connection with Belmont or
to a connection with F.ast Morrison be
yond Lone Fir Cemetery. C. A. Blge
low. chairman of the committee having
the extension In hand, report that
the tracks of the Portland Railway.
Light Power Company occupy the
30-foot strip adjoining the cemetery on
the south and that the next 30-foot
atrip belongs to the city, so that the
nrst movement will be to get the full
street dedlcate-I before any Improve
ment can be projected.
One of the epoch making events
of Tillamook County, which has been
anticipated and looked forward to for
the last 20 years will take place on
May li when Clark Cannon Company
of Portland, and Rollle W. Watson, of
Tillamook, open their campaign for
mill and factory sites In Seaport Ad
dition to Tillamook, thus assuring deep
water transportation for Tillamook and
contiguous territory and adding one
more large feature to the transporta
tion facilities and Insuring the requisite
mills and factories at the head of deep
water transportation only one mile
from the center of Tillamook City.
Ticket Peddler la Waxted. Criea
of "Help! Murder!" In a woman's
voice, coming from the Russell flata.
14 Washington street, late Sunday
night, were Investigated yesterday by
Patrolman Johnson, and a warrant Tor
disorderly conduct Issued against C.
. - . aollrltor selling
coupon tickets to the San Francisco Ex
position. The woman w no
outcry haa not been found, and mystery
still surrounds the affair.
Partster Named Administrator. F.
May partner In a saloon business at
104 First street with Charles Beers,
whose body was found In the Clackamas
River near Kstacada several days ago.
was yesterday appointed by County
Judge Cleeton admlnlatrator of Beers
estate. The petition states that no will
waa left and the value of the property
Is estimator at 11000.
Coxoreoatiok Holds Servicer, Pen
tecost services will be held at Con
gregation Novah-Vedek T. T- at cor
ner of Sixth and Hall atreet. tonight
at t o'clock. Wednesday and Thurs
day there will be aervlces at A. M.
Ir N. Moaesshon will officiate. Wed
nesday evening at o'clock Dr. George
Rubensteln will address the congrega
tion. All are welcome.
Lewis Earl Sawter'a Fvxeral Held.
The funersl of Lewis Earl Sawyer,
who died Sunday at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sawyer.
404 Morrla atreet. Alblna, waa held yea
terday afternoon from thla realdence.
and the Interment was In Roae City
Cemetery. Mr. Sawyer was $ years
of age.
Plana to Be Expouxded. The Cltl
sens of Mount Tabor will be enter
tained Tuesday evening. May II at I
o'clock, at the Methodist Church. East
Slxty-lirst and East Stark. The Greater
Portland Plana will be expounded and
Illustrated by Charles a Merrick and
Howard Evarts Weed.
Frakk Wit-KB Dies. Frank Wlcke
died at his home 100 East Washing
ton street, Sunday at the age of 2S
rears. He was the son of Mrs. Mary
Wlcke and the late William Wlcke.
The funeral will be conducted from St.
Joseph's Churrh today at Salem, where
he formerly lived.
I.EKTS PLATOROl-XPS IMPROVED. Th
gravel pit at the Lents playgrounds Is
being fenced and a lawn tennis court
built. Other amusement feature soon
will be provided. ' Money for Improve
ments recently wss collected by tag
day and through contributions from
business men.
COVKTT COURT BtTTS Al'TO. The
County Court yesterday morning pur
chased a two-seated automobile for the
nse of County Road Superintendent
Chapman. Th cost is 11175. Bids on
all makes and sue of crs were re
ceived In response to an advertisement.
Pomixica Fathers Comixo. Rev.
W. Lawler. of New York, and Rev. R.
C. Kane, of California, will arrive this
week from California to open a mis
sion In the Dominican Church. I'nton
avenue and East Third street, next
Sunday.
Hchtx Sto Will B SrasTATtox.
Favorable action has been taken by
Postmaster Merrick on the application
of the Holts department store to be
designated a sub I'ostolTlce station.
When It Is established It will be known
as No. 32.
ros-rorrli-R Clerical Fobcb F-wlaroed.
Postmaster Merrick haa received
word from the department at Washing,
ton that hi request for four additional
clerks ba been granted and that they
mill be available after July 1.
Sale of home-cooked foods, rugs snd
aprons will be held In the chapel of the
Vnitarlsn Church. Seventh and Yamhill,
on Wednee!av. May 22. 11 A. M. to
i P. M. '
WRt.L-TRAixrn and gentle saddle
horses for rent. II. 7&c and Sc tha hour.
Kramer Riding school. Sixteenth and
Jefferson streets.
E. Tr.rrAiE will lecture tonight.
Sixth and Washington, subject "Job
less Man."
DirrrREXT snd better, our 3c noon
luncheon. Cafn Fiddle, Theater Row.
StPERrLt-ota hair removed by ex
pert. 44 Swetland bldg.. Ith and Wash
mm Clerk Wasted. Registered.
Frank Nau. Sixth and Aider.
Rt'MMA'-.B Sale every dsy this wek
at i Mississippi avenue.
tXAiun today all day. Oaks Rig,
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Empress.
WALTER LAW. Frits Macklyn and
Miss Yvonne Marvin, in the play
let "At the Threshold." are sharing
honors at the Empress Theater thla
week with "Pepplno." the accordeonlst;
Landry Brothers, athletes, and the
trained pony, dogs and monkeys of
Monsieur Del Franco.
Mr. Law plays the part of a bur
glar, who enters the mansion of Mr.
Harrison at midnight, discovering Mrs.
Harrison and her paramour about to
elope. Taking In the situation, he tells
the story of his own wrecked life. His
beautiful wife had been lured away by
wealth. "I found them there in Bom
bay," aays the burglar, "this rich Amer
ican and his beautiful wife. Nay. not
his wife. I left his bones with the
vultures outside the city walls. And
she she died In my arms In Bombay."
"My mother died In Bombay." re
sponds Mrs. Harrison, after the would
be home-wrecker has left. This dec
laration, the audden meeting of father
and daughter, work a reformation in
the burglar's life.
Mort Kox. the Hebrew humorist, and
"Prince and Deerte." In their specialty.
"The College Bov and the Maid." keep
the audience in good humor. The show
I closes with motion pictures In which
are ahown dlaastrous floods In the
Thamra Valley. England; the Lawrence
strikers shipping their children to New
Tork: th reunion of the "Vamps:" the
survivors of New York's volunteer Are
department: President Tsft s visit with
Maaonlc friends to the tomb of Wash
ington, and the latest creation In Spring
fashions In Tarls,
Orphcum.
AREG'LAR musical comedy show
Is In progress at the Orpheum this
week a rattling good bill. too. There's
the chorus and there hasn't been a
musical show In Portland In a alege of
blue moons that haa offered any pret
tier dancers. Every one of the Sun
shine Girls deserves this appellation.
There's a round doaen of them, all
young In yea re and attractive ot face
and flg-ure. The show, as an entirety,
haa the effect of specialties with the
chorus coming on occasionally. Just as
In the bigger shows. First the hlg
programme opena with the Lelands,
who paint the Inevitable snow storm
to alelghbell accompaniment and two
others, marines, that lack" only gilt
frames to be faithful to parlor art- The
best thing about their work Is lis
rapidity of execution execution Is the
right word. Coogan and Parks, one of
whom looks like a cross between Rich
ard Carle In his leanest hour and Icha
bod Crane, have a dan . -lug and singing
specialty that keeps things moving
merrily. Then In dashes the chorus.
Colorful clothes, cheerful airs and the
beat-trained 24 feet that have pirou
etted on the Orpheum stage In several
days. Off they go after a generous
reply to applause and Nadell and
Kane, regular howls of Joy. Both are
surcharged with vivacity, and every
line they speak fairly bristles with
newness. Honestly, their one act has
mora clever lines, fresh Jokes and Jibes
than Is usually distributed.
The Leitsel Sisters, who look more
like mother and daughter, are veritable
wonders of the air. The smaller one
by every right should have her name
In big type in the billing and all the
other attributes vaudevllllans use to
distinguish the superiority of acts.
Little Lletsel Is a wizard. She whirls,
balances, and with extraordinary agil
ity and grace somersaults 60 revolu
tions without stopping, while suspend
ed by one hand from a ring. A popu
lar act is put over by Charles Delmore,
who sings, and Ben Light, who pianos.
Ben planoed considerable rag, aemN
classics, all up to the minute and de
lightful to hear. Delmore's . voice Is
pleasing and his songs new. Then as
a ftnale. on come the Sunshine dozen
again, this time as a bevy of Turkish
delights. The act la "Fun in a Harem."
an English offering, and since the Sun
shines are all English they are used
as the big part of act No. 2.
"Chiefly to Cheer," reads Its descrip
tion. It does all of that. Stan Aubrey
Is a grand caliph, and Harry Rogerson
Is the factotum. He does a whirling
dance and a burlesque melodrama that
Is fun-provoking and tinlike any of Its
predecessors. The Sunshines are
garbed In gorgeous raiment and pose
and dance well. A sextette of male
dancers, as the harem scarem guard,
helps make fun, and the cast Is fur
ther longthened by Olive Spark, as a
Western tourist who. with half a dozen
others, gets Into the harem by mistake.
Pa mages.
DKVOID of the parts which usually
make acts dealing with the life ot
Paris, objectionable. "A Night In the
Slums of Parle." being presented at the,
Pantages as the week's "piece de resist
ance." pleased the flrst-dayera Immense
ly, for tha pantomime is presented by
a band of real artists, and although not
a single word Is spoken, the gesticula
tion and the few words on the pro
gramme make the following of the
piece easy.
However, the biggest applause-getter
mas Santo Santuccl. an Italian aceor
dtanlst. Again and again he was called
back. He plays every kind of music,
and the classic pleased, which Is not al
ways the caae when that kind of music
Is attempted on the hand organ.
However, the Parisian act was never
theless the main event on the bill, and
the players were applauded long and
loud. The piece centers about a beau
tiful Apache, who gets her name from
her golden hair.
Madmolselle Maise plays the psrt of
the beauty In an Interesting manner
and also shows her ability as a dancer
in La Dance du Couteau" tThe dance
of the Knife) which she and Jules
Labarde. her outlaw lover, portray.
Duffy and Dyso present an "Austral
ian Novelty Act" which flavors very
much of the Irish. Duffy being an ex
cellent Imitator. The big thing of the
act consists of the Introduction of van
ous odd .contrivances. Dyso Is a ven
triloquist too.
Two singing ladles. Anita Ames and
Porothv VauKhn. ngure in acts which
differ from the rest In that they pre
sent themselves as the only attraction
to their act. no fancy skirts and ex
pensive scenery being used to convey
the Imrresslon of worth. One Is a
commedlenne. Miss Vaughn, while the
other stars In a number of simple
songs.
The funniest art seen for some time
Is th Leon Morris troupe, consisting
of Leon Morris. John Hedge and two
ponies. The main feature Is tha wrest
ling bout between Hedge, the negro
comedian and the horses.
The pictures and the orchestra mu!
keep abreast of the star bill, the first
reel of motion being a laughable- por
trayal of the adventures of a msn who
has the dance fever.
Lyrtr.
THERE Isn't a slow moment In "A
Stubborn Maid." this week's offer
ing at the Lyric Theater. The health
-. ch..r. Knrinr. where the
scene Is Isld. was certainly a busy (
place.
There was a newly - arrived patient
suffering from frequent encounters
with the demon rum. who rarrled a
letter to the ssnltorlum officials to the
effect thst he wss In a dangerous con
dition and should be treated according
ly. This man Induced another patient
TT -YOU
fe
ll
are pcing
v real es-
you are going
to loan money
on real estate;
you are sell
ing real estate for other
people ;
In justice to your
self or to your clients
you should see that the
title is unassailable.
Secure a guaranteed
Certificate of Title.
Investigate. Call for
booklet.
Title &
Trust Co.
Fourth ui Oik.
to hand the letter to the doctors for
him, and the complication began and
progresses rapidly.
The nurse at the sanitarium turned
out to be the Inebriate s divorced wife.
Hyman Orablnsky and hi daughter
were taking the rest cure at this re
sort. The young girl's beau arrived
later. Then the place waa quaran
tined and everybody had to work. Miss
Grablnsky declined, but the. resourceful
young man determined to see that sho
did it. because that was the way he
expected to win her. The tangles In
the. plot were at length straightened
out and everybody was pleased.
Monte Carter appears this week as
Jlmml Gink, a diamond In the rough
with a slang vocabulary that adds
snap to the performance. Ed Allen, as
Grabtnsky. has an excellent oppor
tunlty to show his powers as a comic
Impersonator. Harry Burgess was Bud
Wells, the man who was recuperating
from the Jlm.tams. Ralph Beran Is
blessing as Joe Harris, a rich man s
son. and sings his solos with good ef
fect. Jeanle Fletcher was excellent as
the nurse and gave her solos with
charm. Eugenie Le Blanc had excellent
opportunities In the part of btella
Grablnskv. Bosste Allen was seen as
Mr. Doolt. There are a number of
pleasing choruses and dances.
F. W. STO WELL ANSWERS 30
rbrnwr Assistant ntj- Editor of Ore
gonlnn. Dies in San Francisco.
News of the death of Fred W. Sto
well. one of the best-known newspaper
men on the Pacific Coast, was received
In Portland yesterday, where It oc
casioned general regret. He died In a
sanitarium near San Francisco, after
an Illness lasting about one year. He
was S3 years old and was married.
Mr. Stowell was assistant city
editor of The Oregonlan during 1905
and waa serving In that capacity at
the time of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position. That was one of the busiest
seasons ever experienced here In the
newspaper business. Mr. Stowell proved
himself to be a most capable desk man,
sustaining the reputation which pre
ceded him.
Of a quiet, unassuming disposition,
he was one of the hardest-working
men In the newspaper business and his
capacity for handling details was re
markable. He was an old hand at "tha
game" and would handle an emergency
"story" of startling proportions with
ease and poise, never being ruffled
over the attending excitement.
He was born in Vermont and served
on various newspapers In the United
States for 30 years. From Portland
he went to San Francisco, where ha
waa employed by the Chronicle.
LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Chicken fricassee, hot biscuits, shad
roe. broiled bacon, new potatoes, aspar
agus, crab and egg salad, lemon pie.
English trifle strawberry Ice cream.
Woman's Exchange. 1S6 Fifth. v
Sawdust, Core-wood, Coal.
Holman Fuel Co.. successors to Bas-fleld-Veyaey
Fuel Co. M. SbS. A 3e.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement In the loss
of our daughter and sister: also for the
many beautiful floral offerings
a CHAS. DEAKO AN D FAMILY.
The High Cost
of rnnting
is the long: way of
doing business
CTake advantage of
our short, direct way
by telephoning us. It
saves time and money
F.W. BALTES and
COMPANY Printers
First and Oak Streets Main 165
nj PortUnd, Oregon Alibi uj
V
ItowneS
KID F.TTIN0
SILK GLOVES
All trooA dealers
60c, 75c. J1JJ0,
Foster & Kleiser
Olgb Grade ceaasserelal mm iCleetrle
SIGNS
Kawt evrath and Baat Kverett Streets
Piaaej Baa 1111. 3Z4V
Suits and Dresses
c
(OP THE BETTER CLASS)
C. E. H0LLIDAY CO.
355 ALDER STREET, CORNER PARK
Price
I
i
I
i
i
AW
a...-I !
"European Resorts"
SAVOY HOTEL
The world's most famous Hotel da
Luxe snd tha randesrous of distinguished
A m erleans tn London.
Ladies' and Misses' Man-Tailored Suits
Different Exclusive Distinctive
Suits formerly $50.00, now at $25.00
Suits formerly $35.00, now at $17.50
Suits formerly $25.00, now at $12.50
These Suits embody the latest features of fashion and are designed
especially for .women .with refined taste.
Taffeta and Serge Dresses
Special Assortment
l2
Dresses formerly $50.00, now $25.00
Dresses formerly $35.00, now $17.50
Dresses formerly $25.00, now $12.50
Exclusive designs, charming and practical smart man-tailored styles
and beautiful dressy models dth an individuality of their own.
Waists $1.85 to $35.00
Makes Formerly Controlled by Mr. H. B. Litt
Health
Is Your
Birthright
WYUJTiH
8
we pnwu
.THr.tj
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
care yenr btrthrlfbt for ytm. It to
a barmlm bat powerful grcrnlcld. ab
solutely prcTentinr Infection, and car
lnf germ dtaeases. It df .wolves In
tantl In water, aootbea Inflammation,
beala delicate membrane, and la nn
equaled at a doncbe. It la recom
mended by physician, and (or aaJa by
druxxiata every wbera.
Send for Booklet.
J. S. TTREE,aemt,WaaUftaa,D.C.
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line,
GiUis, Gresbam, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing townsitea,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
(2. Invtttigate the great opportunity.
UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street.
SOL DUC HOT
SPRINGS HOTEL
I. the Heart .f Ike Olymplra
The Carlsbad mt America."
FORMAL OPEKIXG Jl'XE 1.
A masnifl'-ently appointed ho
tl. thoroufthly modern In every
respect, meals and service unsur
passed anywhere on the Ameri
can continent.
Hot mineral water Fpeclflc in
the cure of rheumatism, liver,
stomach, kidney, blood, skin and
nervous disorders.
Climate ideal. Scenery un
equalled. Altitude 1TS0 feet. Modern
sanatorium in connection. All
forms of amusements. Fine fish
ing; near hotel. Nothing elBo like
It In all America.
For descriptive literature ad
dress Dr. Wm. W. Earles. medical
superintendent. Sol Due. Wash.
Seattle office 07 American Bank
buildlns;.
Peok-Judah free information bureaus.
LP J ' , 2mMf
aBMMMxassaasKSBSB'BMsa
C The
on the
soft
shirt
!
Enjoy Life!
C Why don't
you get a
Summit
Town and
Country Shirt
and enjoy life
this summer?
stand-up collar that is right
does the trick.
Guiterman Brothers, Makers
St. Paul, Minn.
Excursion Fares East
VIA.
THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE
Durlne the Summer Season I.ovr Itonnd - Trip Rates
Will Be Made to tbe Principal Destinatlone. A Few of
the Points Q,uoted Are:
SALE DATES
Mar 24, 29.-
June 1, 6. 7, S, 13, 14, 13, 18, 19, 20, II,
24, 25, 2T, 28, 29.
July 2, 3, e, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, Z6.
29, 30, 31.
Ana-nut 1, 2, 3, G, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29,
30, 31.
September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30.
Stopovers rcolns; and Returning. Final
Have your tickets read one way through
itinerary should, include stops at Banff,
The Yoho and other resorts.
Minneapolis. 0.00
St. Paul. 0.O0
ChleBRO 72.SO
St. Louis. 70.00
Indianapolis. 79.90
Detroit 82.50
New York. 108.5O
S vraeuse. . ............ 99.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Pittsburg. 01.50
Boston 110.00
Portland, Me 110.O0
Ottawa, Out 103.00
Montreal, P. Q, 1O5.00
Return Limit October 31, 1812.
the Canadian Rockies. Your
Glacier, Field, LaJte Louise,
4
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
For Descriptive Matter and Further Particulars Apply at Third and
Pine, or Addreaa
FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent
PORTLAXD, OREGON.
LARGEST AND NEWEST COAVT LINERS ON THE PACIFIC
SAILINGS 9 A. M. MAY 22, 27, JINE 1, AND EVERY 5 DAYS.
San Francisco, first-class, $10, $12, $15; second-class. $6. Los Angeles, first
class, J-'l.oO. $23. 50, $26.50; second-class. $11.35.
The San Francisco ct Portland Steamablp Co.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SS. Manchuria, SS. Mongolia, SS. Korea. SS. Siberia for
HONOLULU, JAPAN, CHINA, MANILA, Around the World Tours
Panama Line. See the Canal. Low Ex curslon Rates. SS. Pennsylvania May
39 for Panama, South America and New York. Steamers for Mexico. Central
America and New York 3d, 13th and 23d of each month.
TICKET OFFICE 142 THIRD STREET. PHONES MAIN 2805, A 1402.
Edward E. Goudey
! Lewis Building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
t 6 per cent on best business properties,
' 6 per cent and 7 per cent on other close
i in business and residence securities.
WE HANDLE CLAIMS
for perronsl injury and property damage. If
vou have a claim, see us; 1 stars' experi
ence: refprencea.
RIt'HARI CARET CLAIM AGENCY,
Marshall 165. 607 Yean Bids.
DIABETES
treated with
area teat success
without re
stricted diet.
Phrslo-nutrltivs Sal-Fano removes all symp.
toirs of the disease, produces gala In
weight muscles and nerva power ana
energy. At leading dragglzts-
8AL-SANO CO., New York.
89 W. Broadway. Write for Booklet.
When nothing else will
start dirt You KNOW
S
A
OL
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISKES