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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MAT 10, 1913. 9 f "T KtrilO Itl nnirr EDUCATIONAL ALLLWCB Rx-OftaAl1ZED. I KIR8T PRK8BTTERIAIC LIIY NrWn I IN nnlhr At public meeting: held Thursday lJth and Alder street. ' 1 - " " 1 "-' nigrht at the Neighborhood House the Boyd. D. D., pastor. . OKOO.XU-V TELEPHONES. Church, corner Rev. John H. At the morning- Portland Educational Alliance win re-1 service, 10:80 A. M. Dr. Boyd's topic or Kan lied. The following officers were I will be "The Broad Christian, t ..1 . - Y.. 1 .1 .... O . . Dl&a. BBfi. avmnathAtli- m'ra m Inn 1 1 nn nf lfhttraHtv ri riniTtT. m.i 7070" a sous re tary-treasurer. Dave Chernls; execu- in religion. At 7:46 f. -M. ur. uoya M.n.n, Editor".".".".'.'. Main Toto! A ens tive committee. Scott Sanders. Mrs. J. will deliver the first of a series of Sunday Editor..! Main 7070. A 60V3 I Lautersteln. Rebekah Trleber, Daisy sermons on "The Crises of Youth." the CdmsMlnv Rmm Mala 7070. A 0003 I n.tMw a n.knh u Th. nh1irt Innln hnlnar "Th. ("Vial nt TTnme Lflav- Cnparmtandent Bulldlo..Maia 707 A 604 1 of thJ Educational Alliance Is the Ing." Mother's day will be observed ,,,. . ,, ... . I mental and social upliftment of the with special music lQl-l.n-lomiu 1 T If.l T . 1 U A 1 aon Rose fctahl in the comedy. aawvu"B ll,tu uhicli ui vi j i.u.uni mmus .uaum Pappar." Tomcat at S:l. I meetings are held every Thursday I of pawning a diamond, valued at 1200, espRinu thfitci iRruinT and Tar- I nltrht at the Neighborhood House, i the DroDerty of field Jor Sine:, a Cbl lor) vauderiiia. This afternoon at . I Literature, current events. music, i neee courtesan known as Wong sin. and toncht at 8:1ft. I ethics, elocution and debate are dls- I was arrested yesterday by Detectives BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morn- cussed, studied and practiced. During I Hill and Lltherland and Is held on a T7, ' piarer. - ' ins summer social events wui do neia i cnarge or larceny By bailee. Kilos From Boatoa. Tonlabt at 1:1. . ., I Pi THffiTrn fPminv and Al- oari vaudeville. Thla afternoon ax and tonlcbt at 7:SO and a. and toni.ht at 7:80 and 0. held in Portland June 29 to- July 6, has Contributions for Second Day Are LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Star I ent out letters to 600 hotels and apart- aiuaicai comedy, -rne Kojraiwaooo. ment-houses of the city asking now "i"?? i ton," " " manv neonle each can entertain during ocigcE. I.. . I . . . . . PEOPLE'8, STAR ARCADE. OH JOT, I tne sessions or Tne conierence. a i ax mo present, raie m iirogrra it tivoli and crystal nrst-run pio- i port oi mis committee win ' i won t taKe long ror tne xtoyai xio- turea 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. I Monday at the luncheon of the com- . , ...-nrn. ,. 20 noo da. uwbe theater (Ejeventn ana wasn-i mmee oi luy, ana it men may k u fun Anv Inrton) ConUnuoos first-run mourn pio- I gible to estimate the number of visitors i - ... - I from time to time. Accommodations Are Souoht. Eugene SSSST ffr thteh.eo To'r: ROSARIANS' FUND GROWS $875 Kribs Sends $300 Check. MASONS ARE HOSTS Music, Dancing and Cards Are Gaily Enjoyed. WOMEN PRETTILY GOWNED Xnmerous Prominent local Mem bers of Fraternal Order and Their Friends Brought Together at Brilliant Affair. " I. hot k. .n,.,i.in in nubile way they are going to keep right after BvTIOn..rhlKToTtT.nd,viUlea Besides Mr. Brookings, the the delinquents until they have every augbn) Basebail. Portland vs. Seattle. I .ih- I .. j i. . -v-.i. This afternoon at 8:15. In their ( committee on accommodations Includes: I cent of the required cash W. S. Asher. O. Evert Baker. Kev. J. n. treasurv. . . .. ... . i Bennett. R. B. McClunir. Phil Metschan, i Vraturdav'i eAmnalsm was made no- autti uwuh-bi invaacn iur ins viu i.w i - . . . i - la Brief colnmaa In Sanday's lasue moat be I Jr" R- P"klna, C. N. onacott. Kev. j tble by the collection of an aggregate handed In The Oreconiaa boalneaa office by 1 - ' jot . All mis money was given oi- o'clock Fotnrdaj. evening. I High School Has Boosts p. llcb. i untarily. for the Rosarlans haven t Many or the students or tne uncom i time to go out and ask people lor it. Abut to Hold Special Services. ""?n ac"'"Boml'""7.- ol ln Colonel Benjamin Nelson In charge of onom. L lne J" " ""I tno D,?esl-. 11 came irom ien the Scandinavian branch of the Salva- P0?0 BO8ler r.L... . ".Xo.tlc :V "" nol.was "fX r"?.. k " tlon Army, west of Chicago, will con-"""' . u" . .In .nrt la8t "stivai ana wno na ueen duct a musical festival Saturday at g I games. The following were elected and one of tn moin con8i8tent and most P M. iT the Scandinav 18 VfSlS' MM supporters of the festival Armv hall AM T,.rncs diiH I tnis term: r-resiueni, since It was started. Riimu. at it a xr ,v, ri.i m win ; vice-president. Miss oiao s simtu. This year's festival has been ex- preach ln"thV Ssh abeVn'acTe'. coV - "-..f"1 Si?"?" 7 " tensi ve.y and "effectively- advertised caui, . ..ivu ' ' , i TTiiiiVm tnrougnout tne territory mat. uaua.n y "1 , "Ji Graham. Alfred Schllt and the afternoon at 3:30. All the Scandi- Krauae were f PP,nt m,Lti?fnt" railroad advices Indicate that the at IfUlLUBOC uuiiuna. vu provides the bulk of the visitors and is. Anotner meemiB . ... AArt th-t of ny Dre. will be held the first part of the week - Statb Secbetabies Cowino. Rev. W. th .20.000 shortage within the tiii T3- txt . CnAa o nH T? V I r ... . ... J. Wilson, Rev. G. W. Sower and Rev. ravian pastors of the city will be pres- at the organ. A special farewell serv- " receive members. Ice will be held at the Scandinavian Salvation Army hall, at 8 P. M. All are Invited to these meetings. t'AI.VTER roiTID DEAD IN SHOP. ,.v, nki. .nj .rertlve. .J ?lJi.?lZ- 6e?- iv win arHve"at"po"riund June 1 e"lva. headquarters, on - ,-ven.n jiik a email eauo ai ..i i a uer street. I . . i i i r-h. ,m,ii . 'ih. iiirrriiciiicrB i in. iv ui iu a v-" next few days, as' all the money will J. Ren wick Wylle. state secretaries oi . nt!rAflA hBfor. th festival Is held. the National Reform Association in rnnlr,htin. v h ent direct to was found dead at his place of busi-1 QjtIe of the Swetland building, but .v,i r- h held i mej w e "pi" . ii. t,,n. T t I Thev will also-,n Tne Oregonlan office. A recora lty June 29 to July 6. They win n,.,i i npted todav 25.00 M I rmf Vi n i" X, llannn ......... O.IMI The McCabe Co 20.00 Charles H. Page BOO 5.00 10.00 3.00 was taken in charge by the Coroner. ... JV tr Jtll. rnd breaking collection Is expected today. "While It is known that he waa a suf- T X T . .,... The following contributions were ferer from heart disease, and his AX"""":. yesterday: is attributed to that fact, the pres- 1" a,... ".k... h. thev Prevloualy acknowledfjed 8T0 .50 .n. nf . .,f nn ,!. . ---- pred X. Krlb. ouu.uv ,-. k .,; "Li Tw kI Kf-ir .m WU continue promotion worn ' ": P,T.c'row.Ca . -" Washington and Calirornia unui t j I c " ... i tne opening; 0f the conference. nciH I Stort Held to Grand Jcrt. Prin- lja Granie creamery. I cipais in an anray wuilh h.uvw.j , Jm iv. viy. A l.r- T f tkt T?firrrn T i TJn. I . - . . i i ..1 ri rnjwrl I 15- w Tnrrlw coin Alumni have a fine walk outlined ",TS,Er 'Tt" Company.. woo r, , ... . i Knnoria nroi .. vr" 'j . 1 m ' room yesterday when W. K. oiory, a Northern Esjireas Company v inn. aim nAauiiiKiuu Bireeis si i.iv hort.nil.r anmuriul to answer a cnarKe i peerless f'aletena o'clock and take the St. Johns car to of attemntlng to kill Goldie Lane, an Roderick L. Macleay 23.00 ... i.,om, a.u.u iiitm i.icjr -I i;verett streets, biory carrier a j. j. Rosa Mill Furn. Co take a short cut through to the Co- I i ki. fnr.hd Inflicted bv him- Northwestern Transfer company jumoia Douievara. wnicn win oe ioi-1 h. wnm.n who annearea as lowed to its connection with the Van- a witness, had her head covered with couver carline by which the return to a vent concealing wounds he inflicted the city will be made. All members and uton her. Story waived examination their friends are cordially invited. .n1 - h.w to the grand jury. Crrr Attornet Thanks Friends ron I a.. r-ww-m ivncmnn. The or- Nomination. At this time I desire to pnniation committee of the World's Society of ex-Resident of Keystone ij ran- christian Cltlsenshtp uomerence at B.e TT-. land for the Indorsement evidenced bv I i,. numher and now I State Started iiere. the vote cast In my favor at the prl- 60 representative men and women mary election ior me ortice or city At- I , ,... i, nrnnntinr the Interests of I muv .i ..!.iik.. . Tnn.vi torney. In the discharge of the duties .h hln. eathering to be held in Port- , ' . " . of this office It has been the earnest fni June 2 W"y At the request of I van'a Society as their aim several endeavor of those associated with me. It" LI n, J. . R McQaw. dents of Portland, who formerly re and of myself, to so conduct its affairs National field secretary of the con- sided In the Keystone State, met yes. as to merit the approval of all citi- ference, will address the Ministerial terday at the Portland Hotel and of sens, ana tne vote receiveo .May 3 Is I e c.i.m . t . rer-1al meeting). . - j . . ,..i,.ii r . . . 1 n n . t. -.. I I in u u . ' - - - IVCIBU O ... ipivi .Jiv i Monday at i. M.. roiiowing tne meet- whlch p QeU waa cnalrman and w, . I in or ne roruanu cuaiimuca w ww i . Strangs in CRmriL rnvm-rimi ti. ooerteuiier secretary-treaeurer. auo . .41245.33 PEMNSYLVANIANS TO UNITE next meeting will be held on TTednes three children and hers.ir .iwl th.n . .'" m.i. i. Har. May ZI. wnen me society win ue shot two of the children and herself. th- rT" idoDted by the club at the Perfected. The organization w in oe was informed Thursday night of the !?" tt?fK?Zai niht on the for men only, but probably there will death of her s.venr.ni.1 H.n.hi.r I , i be dinners or luncheons to wnicn Marcla. and ha. Town mtteh w..k.r su?Re",on ""II"..:. guests will be Invited. All Pennsyl on account of the knowledge. Her two he deve lopment of the Lents dls- vanians residing In the city are in children. Edwin, aged 7. and Oakley. J?," pes were fixed at 25 cents a v"ed to be present at the next meet aged !. were worse vesterdav and thai ji . i. ing. or. If unable to attend, to com. ' - - - , I montn, ana no buuuobiuu w ,-.... I t . ..-.. tv. n i inree waa oooonuL ,, reported at the meeting mat munitsio They are at Good Samaritan Hospital, electric lights are being placed In the of the society will be to encourage a in the riRST V.ONCREOATIONA1. CHURCH. I district, and that after annexation oi i rauus " at the corner of Park and Madison I Lents to Portland In July the Improve- mer Pennsylvanlans. streets. Doctor Luther R. Dvott. the r .-... will h undertaken. Those who attended the Initial meet minister, breaches tomorrow, at ill c- Tr.-r i.ihir I lng were Wallace McCamant, H. L. A. M-, taking as his theme. "Rest for IectUre In the series that is' being de- Pittock. B. S. Pague. W. G. Oberteuffer, the Soul." A study of life as it is to- I XT. 21 Th H Bovd will be J. F. Carroll. E. L. Gets. P. A. Getz, day. and Indicating the secret of -... the Y M C. A. this noon. The Robert G. Dieck. C. R. Maloney, W. A. strength and tranquility. At 7:45 P. M. I w. .-The Kaet of Human Currey, S. B. Martin, E. H. Sensenich, Tie Tlx-ntt'a fh.m. n-lll h. -mir Vnth.ra ' . . . . v. . I W VT r'ullsra - . ..... -' . . , . i D i it v ana tne rte-otateiiiciib hid ... . tki tne 1-roDiems or xouns people " u of Election.- The meetin is lnther'it dav observance. "Vr a whir I . ... w kova. carnation to the evening services. , ri.tered for the course should VFR 11 HT PflSS BLE TDDAY Fortt Attractive Homes on the teleDhone this morning to R. R. I North Mount Tabor slope have been Perkins, religious work director of the Reservoir Cases Airaln Sent built by the Umbdenstock A Larson aaaociatlon. This series of lectures is JurT ln Jerv"- K Homebullders Investment Company the I proving one of the most popular ever Back to Deliberate, past tew montns. More are under con- I delivered at tne association. . .mi-rlnn' lnnlr them nt.f iitii a r TdU. I n t n . . it ..n,. u . w All v Tr,ct Awn.tnt. triii. T.i.h BI!AWTr- "-j. Lr.J The Jury ln the Mount Tabor reser- Glisan. Architect will be on ground tlo reiative to the Getty.burg reunion "lr. caS. of Wakefield & Co ag.,nst from 10 to 4. with 200 plans, costing june 29 to July may secure It from " ";"-"" ----- . .na .w . I June a iw wuij- - ' . . . MnnHnv mnrn nr. mav rpnort a verdict ajv to s.3 per munin Sunday what Portland' - tne 1-eo.erai veiera.ua. aa. .,, jii FOR A Piasant SiNDAT Strketcar commissioner for the Confederate . T V IhlYnrn Ride that you've never enjoyed before soldiers, left last night for pnuaoeipnia - contract tor the construction take Dekum-Ave. car to end of line. It to attend a meeting of commissioners that ; tne ooniraoi ior wt "l'lu , . , j,. , - .i" .w. Pnntoln I OI me reservuira .".vura J a.ira m ep.c..u .ew OI tue snow- trom me T." , T; hi. acts of the city. cappea mountains, me voiumoia Biver snaw win io. "- Ye,terday morning the Jurors report country and the great Cascade Range, absence. to JudKe Morrow for some additional , u....i v I Dr. McGaw to bPEAK at uaio-as. -"- minor instructions and at that time sir-able and sightly district. Plan this Jame8 s. McGaw, National field sec- be(rged to be excused, saying that they retary of the World's cnrisuan citizen- sUU stood fjve to five with two waver- ship Conference, to be held in this city lnf. Judge Morrow sent them bach June 29-July 6, has been invited by wlth advice to try again. The Judge President Winter, of Dallas College, anowed the bailiffs to take the Jurors Dallas, to make the annual address out for a walk, as many of them were before the Young Men's and You"S complaining of feeling groggy because Wnmen'a cnristian AJSOcmuuiiB i nt ark of exercise. college the night of commencement, w H- Bond. the foreman, who is 73 Sunday, June 1. Dr. McGaw will speak year8 ot age, did not feel physically on the conference. able to take the walk with his com- xr...w.. to visit Sacvtes Island. panions and by stipulation between the For their Sunday trip the Mazamaa will parties the Jury was allowed to sepa- inn on the united Kauway at. a.ia rate auu nc n "" go to Burlington. iney trip for tomorrow you'll not be dls appointed. All cars transfer to Dekum Ave. cars. Poultry Men to Meet Tonioht. There will be a general discussion of the subject of co-operation in poultry raising at the meeting of the Y. M. C A. Poultry Club ln room 309 of the Y. M. C. A. building tonight at o'clock. Plans will also be discussed for the poultry exhibition that the club is to hold in the association auditorium on May 31. Election Officials to Be Paid Todat. Judges and clerks of the char ter and primary elections are to be paid for their services today. Auditor Barbur yesterday completed the work of preparing the 1986 vouchers for the officials and they will be ready for distribution ill ail The city Hall will close at noon. Physical- Ccltcrists Rom Hike. Members of the Physical Culture Union walking club will start at Eighty-sec ond street and sandy boulevard to morrow at 1:30 P. M. for the regular Sunday hike. They will ascend Rocky Butte, then go out the Barr road and north to the Columbia boulevard. Rev. w. G. Eliot, Jr., will preach to morrow morning on the theme "Fellow ship and Cliques." 11 o'clock. Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. In the evening at 8, Rev. R. P. Hutton. for the Anti-Saloon League. Christen ing service at 10:15. Communion serv ice at 12. McKenna's Friends to Organise. A meeting will be held ln Degree of nonr nan. izs4 Third street, at 8 o'clock tonight, to organize a club for tne campaign of C L McKenna for Mayor. The meeting is public Floral. Society to Meet. The regular meeting of the Portland Floral Society will be held at Architectural Hall. 42" S Stark street. Monday, at 8 P. M. The nominating committee will report. Billiard and Pool Parlor at the Oaks Park to let for season. Park opens May 34. closes Sept 30; ten or more tables, cues, balls, etc. Apply In person or address. Oaks Park. Wui Bidb Flat roa Rent. Six rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and in fine order; rent. 835. Phone owner. East 4498. o Ar-rojcoBiLisT. Take a run out to Rhododendron Tavern. The Mount Hood road now In good condition. Fishing is fine. a John Slater, spiritual meeting Sun day. 8:15. Woodcraft Hall. loth. cor. Taylor. . 850 Diamond Rino) for $37.50. Aron on's removal sale. 394 Wash. at. Dr. Townlxt. Dekum. Mar. 5183. A f and will then cross on the ferry to Sauvies Island and walk down to Sturgeon T.air. An extended stOD will be made here for recreation and lunch, and later they will come back to xjuningtuu auu take the train arriving in Portland at 5:55 P. ML Parents Seb School Work. Parents of Mount 8cott visited tne Arieia school yesterday and were shown school work in the class rooms. A programme was given in the assembly hall bv the different grades. Rev. Robert N. McLean, pastor of the Anabel Pres byterian Church, delivered an address on "The Spirit of Play." The recep tion was under the auspices of the Arleta Parent-Teachers Association, Mrs Juua Jones Dia Mrs. Julia A. Jones, wife of R. J. Jones, died yesterday at her home, 49 East Seventy-eighth street, from heart trouble. She is survived by a. son and daughter and numerous other relatives living in Portland. Funeral notice will be is sued later. Rev. John Youet, Welcomed. Rev. John Youel. the new pastor of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sellwood. and lira. Touel were given a Dubllc reception last night in the church. Several of the Portland pastors were present. Thi Universal- Lanouaob of the spiritually minded understood both in the heavens and on earth. Discussed Sunday morning by Dr. Charles A. Nussbaum at K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder. Confirmation. Communion. special music Mothers' Day will be observed by special sermon at Third Presbyterian Church. East 13th and Pine St. In the evening Dr. Hutchisons toplo will br The Christian in Business. ' Councilman Clyde's Mother Dies. Word was received yesterday by Coun cilman Clyde that his mother Is dead at Cleveland, O. She had been seriously ill for several days. Lira of D. L. Moodt will be the Sun day evening theme of the Rev. Boudinot Seeley at the Rose City Park Church. 45th and Hancock sts. Mr. Georsre Street will sins O.-W. R. & IM, LOSES CASE Right of City Council to Establish Street Grades Upheld. Ruling that the establishing of grades Is a matter In the discretion of the City Council and not to be inter fered with by the court. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday gave a decision de nying the application of the O.-W. R. & N. Company for an injunction pro hibiting the city from opening East Fifty-third street at grade across the tracks of the company. The judge said that it might develop later that the grade crossing would con stltute a nuisance and become subject to abatement but he did not feel justi fied ln holding it as such ln advance. The railroad company wanted an overhead crossing, urging the danger of accidents. Property owners do not want it. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holtx Store. Daily from 11 A. M. to S P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try it today. "Holts' Corner," Fifth and Washington, 5th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. LUNCH, WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Fried halibut cheeks, chicken fricas see, with hot biscuit: scrambled eggs, with ham; . fruit salad, strawberry shortcake. Ice cream served dally from 11:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 18S Fifth st. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our manv frlenda for their comfort and sympathy during our bereavement in death of our father. F. O. Ross. E. I. Ross. Mrs. Fred Wit tenberg. W. G. Ross. Portland Lodge. No. 55, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, entertained last night with characteristic hospitality at Masonic Temple, on Yamhill - street. During the early part of the evening an excellent musical programme was given and dancing and cards followed. Al Kader quartet, including G. H. Kra mer, A. E. Davidson, Louis Gerllnger and H. T. Hutchinson, sang several se lections, particularly pleasing among which were "Annie Laurie" and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mrs. Alex Rlddell contributed two solos and received a flattering encore. Miss E. Kramer and A. E. Davidson each sang acceptably and Dr. Emil Enna played a brilliant piano solo. J. E. Werleln gave a short address. In the cardroom H. C. Weber, James Peter Moffett and Howard McGowan provided for the entertainment of a large number of devotees of bridge and "500." The ballroom was attractive with palms as a background for the pretty gowns of the guests. Late ln the even ing a supper was served. The comudttee ln charge of the affair were: II. J. Houghton, A. H. Mc-1 Gowan. J. E. Werleln, H. C. Weber and Edgar Stevens. The festivity brought together many of the prominent local Masons and their friends and was a marked success. Among those present whose gowns were especially admired were: Mrs. Walter J. Holraan, in blue and white brocade with silver lace bodice. Mrs. J. Francis Drake, ln a hand some gown of coral charmeuse. Mrs. Herbert 3. Houghton, blue velvet with Irish lace. Mrs. Henry Weber, white chiffon over white satin, with border motif in black. Mrs. Edgar Stevens, violet velvet, with elaborate trimming of hand-made lace. Mrs. Frank Wasserman, pale rose pink crepe de chine, with point lace on the bodice and panel of the skirt. Mrs Charles Steadman, a becoming gown of blue and white silk. Mrs. L. P. Sampson, black silk, with black lace draping. Mrs. J. N. Dezendorf, black charmeuse with shirred white chiffon in the bodice. Mrs. Holman's costume was a bril liant emerald green chiffon over white satin with silver lace on the bodice and edging of tiny pink roses. Miss Lucy McCourt. attractive in pink crepe de chine with silver trim ming. Miss Bertha Williams, stunning gown of American Beauty crepe. Mrs. S. M. Blandford, black lace made over black silk. Mrs. Samuel B. Archer, Atlantic blue crepe meteor, modlshly draped. Mrs. Charles Turley, rose silk elabo rated with gold lace. Mrs. Charles Runyon. white lace built over white charmeuse. . Mrs. Alexander Rlddell. turquoise blue poplin with vest effect of point lace. Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, rose silk and cream lace. Mrs. J. A. Rumford, pink charmeuse gown with macreme lace. Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, pale green crepe with sash of Dresden silk. Miss Rosa Eblen, Alice blue silk with bertha of lace and girdle of rose vel vet. Mrs. Robert Skeen, white broadcloth effectively combined with black satin. Miss Genevieve Barnes, becoming at tire of blue silk with Mechlin lace trimming. Others charmingly gowned were: Mrs. R. F. Fike, Mrs. C. B. Howard, Mrs. R. C. Mead, Mrs. Katherlne Mer rill. Miss Margaret Merrill, Mrs. Fred erick Barth, Miss Rebecca Neefus, Mrs. A, E. Davidson and many more. Mrs. Frederick Eggert was unani mously re-elected president of the Port land Woman's Club yesterday at the business meeting of the organization. There was but little contention for any of the offices. For the first vice-presidency Mrs. Robert C. French and Mrs. Caroline Dunlap were the leading can didates, with the former gaining the larger number of votes. Mrs. Bert Den- nison was chosen auditor, with Mrs. D. Spencer as her chief opponent. Mrs. J. Francis Drake and Mrs. Cora Puffer were elected directors to serve for a term of three years. The other two candidates for the office were Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and Mrs. A. Wurz- weller.. Those -receiving practically unanimous votes were, beside Mrs. Eggert, second vice-president, Mrs. John Van Zandt; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. J. A. Pettlt; recording sec retary, Mrs. Chester LeNoir; financial secretary, Mrs. D. L. Povey; treasurer, Mrs. C E. Runyon. After the business session tea was served under the direction of Mrs. Harry E. Chipman. social chairman. The tables were attractively decorated with, white blossoms and asparagus fern. The matrons serving were all gowned ln becoming costumes of blue. Those assisting were Mrs. A. W. Giesy, Mrs. N. W. Carpenter. Mrs. P. L. Thomp son, Mrs. Walter Bruce, Mrs. R, E. Bondurant, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. .Nathan Harris. The club will hold an interesting meeting on May 23, at which the drama will be discussed. The annual meeting, with reports of officers and installation, will take place June 27. This will be the final gathering of the club mem bers before the Summer vacation. To toil and save for years to se cure a home only to lose it through lack of the Protection of a guaranteed certificate of title is certainly poor judgment. Investigate. Call for hooklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Sts. SUNDAY OUTING TRIP 25C Special excursion to Hillsboro Sunday round trip,- Including auto trip and lunch 25c; get tickets now at 90 Fifth st. Train leaves Jelterson-street depot, corner of Front and Jefferson sts., at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. Taxicab Catches Fire. A taxicab owned by Arthur G. Lea, 67 Ellis street, caught fire on a "back fire," shortly after midnight, at Sixth and Stark streets. The blaze was ex tinguished with chemicals, but not be fore the machine was ruined. The loss will be between 31000 and 32000, it is said. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Verse of sweep and scope. . The News, Pasadena, Col. A savage virility. Literary Guide, England. Has an elegant atmosphere of it own. The Oregonian, Portland, Ore. Richness and depth of feeling. Times Union, Albany, N. Y. Remarkable gift of imagery, Northern Whig, England. Most versatile. News, Denver, CoL Extraordinarily vigorous. San Francisco Argonaut. Price 20 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. A brilliant society event of this evening will be the opening of the an- ual exhibit of the school of the Port land Art Association. The students' re ception will be preceded by a lecture on art by Colonel C. E. S. Wood. This talk will be illustrated by living pic tures representing the old masters, the modern school and the post-Impressionists. Among the pictures and those posing for them will be: A Japanese print. Miss Helen Har- man; Millet, "The Weed Burners." Eve lyn McKay; Botticelli (detail from Prima vera'), Norma Bassett: Vermeer, "The Necklace," . Eloise Nye; Degas, "La Danseuse," Shanna Cummlng; Manet. "Boy With a III we give nan Trading Stamps HAN AN SHOES FOR WOMEN I -ilhjuaag Sailing in Far Eastern Waters I Sword," Hunt Lewis; Sargent, "Car mencita," Lydla. Nosatte. The fol lowing portraits will be posed: "Bea trice d'fiste, represented by Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett; "Rembrandt," H. L. Wenti; "Matisse Madras," Evelyn McKay and Vab Gogh; "Self-Portrait,' C. A. Walter; "Carnival, in the spirit of Goya, will be depicted by the art students, all of whom are to appear ln fancy costumes. After the entertainment the recep tion and viewing of the work of the local artists will .take place. Among those who are Interested in the work of i the art association and who are lend ing their support toward the encour agement of a high Standard of art in Portland are: Miss H. E. Failing, T. L. Eliot, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ladd, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. C. C. Lewie. Rodney Glisan, Dr. K. A. J Mac kenzie and scores of others A NEW COLONIAL PUMP HAN AN SHOES are an absolute necessity if you want to be smart ly and daintily dressed. Oxford, Pump, or Slippers your style is here. 129 Tenth, Near Washington. - We Give 'S. & H.' Trading Stamps. Many a young man owes his first successful step to the fact of having1 been seen where successful men gather. The luncheons served by Phil Metschan are the kind successful men need and enjoy to break the grind of a busy day. Luncheon fifty cents Take a Reviving Sea Voyage to Japan and the Orient Spend a restful yet stimulating ten days on tha placid Pacific enjoying the comforts and pleasures provided by one of the Canadian Pacific Empresses. Then fair Japan, the little Island Empire whose sights and scenery have no equal in interest and beauty, whose people are the gayest,, most hospitable and friendly in the world. China, the Philippines, Java, Korea all within easy reach the immemorial and mysterious East that so fascinates the traveler.- Canadian Pacific Empress Fleet Leaving from Vancouver, the voyage is nearly a week shorter than by any other route. Almost two mrk CAved nn the round triD. Your journey thither takes yon through the match less Canadian Rockies grandest scenery in the world. Service conforms to Oriental standards, which means every want anticipated by silent, linen-clad China"boys." Our new folder on Japan and China tells of the pleasures of a Trans-Pacific voyaee by the cool Canadian Pacific route. Free, with Interesting- information as to Canadian Pacific Orl , ental. Australasian and 'Kound-the-World trips, by calline on any steamship azent or Frank R. Johnson, General Agent, Cor. 3d and Pine Sts., Portland Or. Phone Main 00 or A 2B90. Round-Trip $300 25 Discount ON Watches Jewelry Silver-plated Ware Silver Deposit Ware Gold and Silver Novelties Opera and Field Glasses Cut Glass Umbrellas Clocks (Contract goods alone ex cepted.) "We invite you to compare our prices with those of other stores. You are sure to find our prices lowest. Marx & Bloch Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 283 Morrison Street V 1 TS. TOWISEND CXEANERrcO. THE White Clover reputation for whole some purity is the result of years of constan'; care to provide only the best in ice cream. Asking your dealer for White Clover Ice Cream ' insures your getting pure, nourishing ices that you can all enjoy without measure. . At best dealers' throughout the city and surrounding country. T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter IIS? o5 i&atity 10 'msT, be. Alder and fforrisofr. PHOXES Pacific, Marshall 1 Home, A 8381 - 1913 - Spring Lamb is now at its best, being suffi ciently matured, still retaining its milk-fed flavor Jones' Market will This Saturday offer at Special Sale 100 head of genuine Spring Lamb of the "Jones' Qual ity choicest stock Full hindquarters 25c lb. Full f orequarters 20c lb. Legs .25c lb. Shoulders 15c lb. Racks ..wmoto. . 25c lb. Breast . 15c lb. Chops ....... .;.25c lb. Dont be misled This is not year ling or old mutton, but 1913 SPRING LAMB Also milk-fed VEAL Choice in quality. Reasonable in price ARE YOU THE OWNEil OF A KODAK? If not, come in and make us a Kodak visit. We have all the Eastman 1913 models, Brownie, Kodaks and Premos, ransrinsr in price from $1.00 to $65.00. W e tvill gladly show you the merits of these machines, also the easy and inexpensive way of finishing j-our pictures. Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH STREET. We do the better kind of Developing and Printing. To YACOLT And Intermediate Stations SUNDAY "".afc.ff'V.?- s PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM flsssnmisl .TUa taaUTtirUM ika U. Hew Fall to Bettore On Frercnta bair f al 1 i njr. Take a Sunday Outing Leave in the Horning. Return in Evening. To Clark County, Washing ton, See the Country. Go "Where Fishing Is Good. Fares and full information PORTLAND CITY TICKET OFFICE 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d St. UNION DEPOT Foot of Sixth St. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. Ball & Cadwell Co. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. offer their services to the good peo ple of Portland in selling anything of value OX COMMISSION. Thirty-two Years' Experience. Our specialties are: Real estate, high-grade furniture, home furnish ings, Oriental goods, automobiles and livestock. If you want to sell It will pay you to see us. 201 YAM HIM, STREET, Phone Mala U.HIi.