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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1914)
THE MOTtXTXG OREG ONTAJT, WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 20, 1914." 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A S09S 'ity Editor Main 7070, A 605 fcunday Editor Main 7070. A 60i5 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. A 60fl5 lty Circulation Main 7070. A 6005 CompoKlng-roon) Main 7070. A 60t5 Printing-room . Main 7070. A 6095 buperintenuent Building. . .Jdaln TUiU, A ouuo AMUSEMIiNTS. HEIT.IGr THEATER (Eleventh and Iforrl- on) Chauncey Olcott In the play. "Shameen Dhu." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- oni Baker Players In "The Consnlr acy." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Tacoma vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (Broadway a'ld Market) Concert in aid of relief fund of Salvation Army. To night at. Srlii. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thl afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 1L PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:20 and U. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Winters Verdict Attacked Again. Another objection to entering the proposed Judgment in favor of the 57 heirs in the Henry D. Winters escheat case was made yesterday by Attorneys Kmmons & Webster and Asa V. Men denhall, of Oakland, Cal., on the ground that the verdict on which the judgment is based was contrary to the law, evidence and pleadings. Will E. Purdy has tiled a notice of appeal from the judgment against him dis allowing his claim to the Grand-avenue property. The Purdy notice, filed Mon day, demands a new hearing on similar grounds and because of errors on the part of the trial court in allowing evidence of the decision by Chief Justice McBride in the first case be tween Agnes Butts, administratrix of the estate, and Purdy and errors in Instructions given and refused. Reinforcing Water Main Nears Com pletion. A large force of men in charge of Foreman Edward Gray is laying a large reinforcing water main from the Mount Tabor reservoir into the Mount Scott district. This main Is 3U inches in diameter from the reser voir to the Section Line road, and from that point it reduces to 24 inches. It Is being put down on East Seventy-first to Powell Valley road, and then changes to East Seventy-second street, and will be extended two and one-half blocks south of the Foster road. Mr. Gray said this main would be under vround by June 1. when it will be con nected up with the water mains of the Mount Scott district and will be the source of supply for that district. It will be something over a mile in length. John Haughsten, Old Resident. Dies. - John Haughsten, resident of Oregon since 1870, died yesterday at his home, 675 East Eighth street North. - He was 68 years old. He is survived by four children, Charles, Harry, Agnes and Jenny Haughsten. He was member of the Bricklayers' Union, Masonic order, and Plasters' International Union from St. Paul, Minn. The funeral will be conducted from the family residence to iuy at 2 P. M. and the interment will be made in Hose City Cemetery. Missionary Society Meets. The regular monthly meeting; of the Wo men's Home Missionary Society, of Centenary Methodist Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon-at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. P Morden. 1294 East Twelfth street South. The sub ject. "Guiding and Inspiring Agencies," will be presented by Mrs. Stark, the new superintendent of the Industrial Home. All women of the church and congregation will be welcome to attend this meeting. Dr. Ivkland to Speak. Dr. Frank L Loveland, pastor of the First Metho dist Episcopal Church, will speak at the Portland Voting Men's Christian As sociation tonight on the subject, "The Possibilities of the Spiritual Life." This Is the third in a series of Wednes day night talks under the auspices of the religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting will begin Rt 7 o'clock and adjourn at 7:45. It will I'e held in the parlor on the second floor. Grocers Cirpuoate Petitions. Grocers who are promoting the referendum on the ordinance passed recently by the City Council prohibiting the sale of certain lines of groceries on Sundays expect to have a sufficient number of names by the end of the week. They must have their petitions on tile not later than Saturday, May 31. The pro moters say they expect to get 8000 names, although only about 6800 are needed. Grovkland Fark to Celebratb. The completion of the paving of the Grove, land Park district southwest of Mount Tabor will be celebrated by residents with a parade and masquerade ball in the streets Friday night. The houses of the tract will be decorated in unique style. Open house will be maintained In many of the homes and the residents will appear in unique costumes. A band will lead the parade. Garbage Site to Bh Considered. The possibility of utilising Marquam Gulch in South Portland as a dumping place for garbage Kvill be considered at a. miss meeting of the South Port land Boosters' Club tomorrow night at St. Lawrence Hall. Third and Sherman streets. Commissioner Daly and Bigelow will speak. The Commission plans to lill eulches with fraibage in a manner that will eliminate stench. United ITukthren Conference Ar ranged. The annual conference of the United Brethren churches of Oregon will be held in the First Church, East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets, the week of June 1. Bishop William M. Bell, of Los Angeles, will preside. Itev. John r. Nisewonder, pastor of the First Church, is completing arrange ments for the entertainment of dele gates and ministers. Public Speaking Taught. Supple, mental to the regular legal work, a class in public speaking: has been in stalled at the University of Oregon law department, the lirst meeting of which will be held in the classroom to night. The new department has been requested by a larie number of the Ktmients and it is believed will be one of the most popular classes in the law chool. Miss Woodbury to Give Reading. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, formerly of the Columbia school of ex pression, will give a reading this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the business and social meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A There also will be musical numbers. Mrs. W. P. Palmar will preside. Boys' Cutb Sti-diks Oregon. "Oregon room" in the Hawthorne school build ing is occupied by tho "Oregon Boost ers," a club composed of boys. It is room -13 and Miss Harriet Monroe is teacher This club is making a study of Oregon. Pictures of Oregon scenery and resources are hung on the walls. DR. Hicks C. Fenton and Dr. Ralph Fenton removed to Stevens bldg.. cor. Washington and West Park. Adv. Oak and flr cordwood Cannon CoaL Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 6640. A 1114 ADV. Dr. Matthew F. Fenton, dentist, moved. K01 Stevens bldg, Washington and West Park. Adv. A. L. Berkley, M. D., has removed his office from Columbia building to suite 612 Oregonian building. Tele phone Main S97. Adv. For Rent. Cigar store In lobby of Hotel Carlton, Fourteenth and Wish Ington. Reasonable rent. Adv. Da. A. C Panton, Stevens bids t Adv. Reed College Has "High' School Day." The first High School day at Reed College -will be observed this afternoon when the student body will entertain on the college campus the seniors In the city high schools and all other students who are prospective students of the college. The pro gramme will begin at 4 o'clock. There will be a baseball game. Other plans include dancing in the gymnasium and supper in the grove by Crystal Springs Lake. The visitors will be shown through the buildings. Robert Sabin is chairman of the High School day committee. Juniors Win Debating Medals. The junior debating team at Reed College won the final inter-class debate at the college Monday evening when it de feated the sophomores on the question of the adoption by Oregon of the pro posed system of proportional repre sentation. The Junior team upheld the affirmative. The members of the team, Robert Sabin, David Brace and Ray mond Branion. will receive gold medals. The sophomore team was composed of Harry Wembridge, Lowell Bradford and Alexander Lackey. The judges were William Hanley, Jonah B. Wise and H. M. Esterly. Lack of Care Divorce Grotjnds. Lack of care and attention when she was ill was held sufficient grounds for divorce by Circuit Judge McGinn yes terday in the case of Mrs. Bertha Rand against Harvey V. Rand. Mrs. Rand charged that her husband had been guilty of cruelty toward her, especially during the last three years. They were married in Portland in April, 1904. Judge McGinn further decreed, in granting the divorce, that Rand should pay to his former wife $25 a month toward the support of their 9-year-old daughter, who was awarded to her mother. Livery Stable Abatement Ordered. Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday Issued a warrant directing Sheriff Word to abate the nuisance resulting from a livery stable at East Thirty-fifth and East Alder streets operated by Walter E. Jacobs. The warrant was issued at the instance of Mrs. Alice C. Porges, plaintiff in a suit against Jacobs heard by Judge McGinn several weeks ago. In that suit, brought by Attorney H. J. Bigger, Mrs. Porges asked $5000 for damages, to her property, situated across tne street. The Jury lound. in her favor and assessed her damages at ?1. . Portland Men in Timber Company. Among those interested in the Washington-British Columbia Timber Com pany, a new corporation in the State of Washington, are N. IJ. Carpenter, presi dent of the Citisens" Bank; Thomas E. Burke, Collector of Customs; William E. Grace and F. K. Ramsey, of the Columbia Life & Trust Company, all of Portland. The company is In corporated for $248,000. Other stock holders live at Baker and Walla Walla. The company has purchased a large tract of valuable pulp timber land on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. "Blacksmith Philosopher" to Speak. Alvin Porter, known as the "Black smith Philosopher," will speak on the subject of "Industrial Emancipation Without Revolution, Confiscation or Legislation," in room A of Central Li brary at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The lecture, which is given un'Ier the auspices of the Bonville Industrial League, will deal also with the ques tion of free public markets. Professor J. M. Murray and Fred W. Jobelmann will speak. At the close of the lecture the league will hold a business meeting. - Camp to Dress Up. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, in whose hall on East Sixth street will be held a district assembly May 29, has purchased 16 robes to be used for the first time on that occasion. The former robes were destroyed when the safe of Multnomah Camp was blown by burglars. According to reports re ceived a large number of delegates will attend this assembly. Special trains are being arranged for from Hood River and from Willamette Val ley cities. Boy "Suffragettes" Arrested. Pa trolman Adams arrested Fred Hoffman, Kasper Jones and George Wheeler, each IS years old, at Graham and Van couver ave:tues last night for parading the streets n woman's garb. The officer charged the boys with disorderly con duct by impersonating women, and violating the curfew law. They were not booked at the police station. The boys maintained that it was a suffrage parade. Milwaukib Salesman Dies. Nelson S. Borland. 24 years old. died of pneumonia Monday at Emmanuel Hos pital, after an illness of 16 days. Fu neral services will be held today at Lewisburg, near Corvallls. Mr. Bor land was the only son of Samuel Bor land, tender of Government channel lights In the Willamette River near Milwaukie. He was a salesman for a phonograph . company. He resided in Milwaukie. Stevedoru Abkb roR $15,000 Damages. W. S. Gates, a stevedore, began a libel suit in the Federal Court yester day against the steamer Mayfair. In hla complaint the man states that while he was unloading lumber on the steamer March 25, a heavy plank slipped and bruised his right foot and ankle so badly that ha will be incapa citated permanently for work as a stevedore. He asks for $15,000 dam ages. Church Mortgage Burned. The burning of a mortgage by Congregation Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, was celebrated Sunday night by a dinner in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Max Levin officiated. The mortgage was given by the Auxiliary in 1912. to provide furniture for a stone church under construction. John Haugsten Passes Away. John Haugsten, aged 68, died yesterday at his home. 674 East Eighth street. North. Services will be held at the family residence today at 2 P. M. "In terment will be in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Haugsten is survived by four chil dren, Charles W. and Harry G. Haugs ten and Misses Agnes and Jennie Haugsten. Mr. E. T. Creswell. Sellipg bldg., won the $5 cash prize in the contest on the big shoes, size 17, made to measure by the Theodore Bergmann Shoe Mfg. Co. Guess. 12 sq. fL, 6 sq. in.; correct answer, 12 sq. ft.. 9 sq. in., upper leather. The shoes are now on exhibit In Eggert-Young Co.'s window, 129 Third. Adv. Public Hearing Planned. A public hearing on the proposed new city code to regulate the construction of apartment-houses and dwellings in the city will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Council chamber at the City Hall. Affected interests are ex pected to be represented. Hotel Men Meet Tomorrow. M. C. Dickinson. president of the State Hotel Men's Association, has called a special meeting of the association for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. at the Perkins Hotel to hear a report from L. Q. Swetland who has just returned from a trip to New York. Printer's Hand Cavght in Press. Roscoe Briggs, 17, a pressfeeder, of 968 East Taylor street, caught his fight hand in a press in a shop at 115 Fif teenth street. North, yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. His Injuries are alight. , Californians to Dance- Tonight. The California Society of Oregon will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at Cotil lion Hall, Fourteenth and Washington streets. There will be music and dancing. All former Californians are Invited. Salvation Army Benefit, direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Lincoln High School tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Wiley B. Allen's and Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv. Romaw Meal Bread good for indiges tion. Ask. your grocer for a loaf. Made only by the Log Cabin Baking Co. Adv. Oriental Rugs, wash-cleaned and re paired, Cartosian Bros. Main 8433. Adv. Woman's Press Club -to Meet. The deferred business meeting of the State Woman's Press Club will be held to night at 7:30 P. M. in room G of the Public Library. Action will be taken on amendments to the Constitution, ap plications for membership, and plans discussed for financing the proposed float for the Rose Festival parade. The members are especially urged to come early. Queen Thelma and Maids Guest. The Royal Rosarians, Queen Thelma and her 11 maids-of-honor will be guests of honor at the Ad Club lunch eon at the Portland Hotel today. C. C. Colt, Prince of Rosaria, will be master of ceremonies. The Rosarians in full uniform with the Royal Band will march from their quarters in the Com mercial TJlub to the hotel. President Sproule Goes South. Wil liam Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, who has been In Port land and other Oregon cities for about a week on an inspection trip, left yes terday at 7:30 In his special car for San Francisco. While in the state he traveled over all company lines in this territory. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L. Howe, Hood River, Or. Adv. Emil Sidel. former Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee. Wis., will speak tonight in German. Thursday and Friday even ings he will speak in English. Turn Halle, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Adv. Dr. F. B. Eaton moved to Stevens bid. Adv. PERSONALMENTION. E. A. Baker, of Hood River, is at the Seward. Hugo F. Honig, of Kalama, Is at the Nortonia. W. H. Taft, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. F. E. Wray. of Silverton, Or., is at the Carlton. Mr. J. D. Rose, of Eureka, Cal., is at the Carlton. D. W. Wade, of Wasco, Or., is at the Washington. . Dr. M. T. Clausius, of Siletz, Or.,, is at the Cornelius. Miss Olga Scott, of Chadron, Neb., is at the Nortonia. Mary B. Ogden, of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. T. F. Laurin, an Astoria druggist, is at the Cornelius. John A. Carson, a Salem attorney. Is at the Imperial. F. S. Sexton, of San Francisco, Is at the Washington, W. P. Hughes, of Eureka, Cal., is at the Washington. E. L. Baker, of San Francisco, is at the Washington. Mrs. J. M. Howard, of Wiseman. A. T., is at the Carlton. William F. Schnabel, of Hlllsboro, Or., Is at the Carlton. Mrs. Plyne, of New York, and maid are at the Benson. E. P. Ash, a Stevenson, Wash., banker. Is at the Imperial. David Wilson, a Spokane mining: man, is at the Multnomah. Edgar Hafer, a Medford lumberman, is at the Multnomah. E. B. Hanley, of Medford, Or., stock man, is at the Benson. Rev. George F. Rosenmuller, of As toria, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson, of Seat tle, are at the Cornelius. George Chew, a Spokane railroad con tractor, is at the Oregon. William Donahue and wife, of Salt Lake, are at the Carlton. O. A. Perry, a Cooks, Wash., mer chant, is at the Imperial. J. A. Arbuckle, a La Grande mer chant, is at the Imperial. Miss Helen MacCarquodale, of Spo kane, is at the Multnomah. M. T. O'Connell, a Wlnlock, Wash., lumberman, is at the Oregon. Frank L. Spangler, a Spokane rail road contractor, is at the Oregon. Charles R. McCormick, a San Fran cisco lumberman, is at the Benson. C. R. Schinn and wife, of Chehalis, Wash., are registered at the Nortonia. H. E. Stewart, an Everett, Wash., NEW PASTOK OK ROSE CITV PARK PARISH ASSUMES DUTIES. 'ntr -' rt-'fiiiinnsiiiiirriii iriirrimirfairriiiiniii if r -i frnTr) iffli Rev, VmiUrr C. . Mater. Rt. Rev. Archbishop Alexander Christie formally introduced Rev. Father C. A. Maher, successor of Rev. Father E. J. Conaty. as pastor of St. Rose parish. Rose City Park, at the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday. Father Maher said low mass at 8:30 o'clock, and for the first time met most of his parishioners. For the past three years he has been assistant rector of St. Joseph's parish, at Salem, foing there from Balti more, where he was graduated from the Baltimore Seminary and was ordained for the diocese of Ortgon City'. Father Maher's home is at Foughkeepsie,. N. Y. paper manufacturer, is at the Mult nomah. Swend Carlson and wife and Charles Schroge, of Butte, Mont., are at the Oregon. Mrs. R. W. Morrow, of Marshfteld, Or., is at the Seward on her way to New York. W. S. Cone. W. E. Proctor, Jr., and James McXichols, of Bay City, Or, are at the Sewrard. H, J. Titu. of St. Paul, superintend ent of the Northern Pacific dining-car service, is at the Benson. RIDGE FIELD, Wash., May 19. (Special.) J. L. Simpson, who has been visiting for the last five weeks at Palo Alto, Cal., with his wife and daughter, returned to Rldgefield Monday even ing. His return to Portland was made on the steam Bear, which arrived in port late Sunday afternoon. Mr. Simp son's daughter, Ellen, is attending Stanford University. CHICAGO. May 18 (Special.) P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, registered today at the Congress. Dell Byerl?y Is Iead. NEWPORT. Or.. May 18. (Special.) Dell Byerley. 35 years old, for many years R resident of Newport, died to day from the effects of ptomaine pol- t ??pi&zrl n4V ; X ' " r - 10 - i it , 3 I I I l i - - m 4 X t ' - v -ixii f v $t ; i - x f ' 4 I T Middy & Oliver Twist Wash Suits Reduced F4 auits. $3.20; $3.50 suits, $2-SO; y.i suits, $'J.40. All the season's newest styles; sizes 2 to 10 years. Washable Bloomer Suits bout 150 Russian and sailor d loonier suits in absolutely fast rolor. washable fabrics and best makes; all sizes at just about price, starting at 75c. Sizes '2 to 1 years. S u m m er Footwear Mary Jane pumps for si He, Boy Scouts, barefoot sandals and trot moc shoes for the boys, $1 to 143 Sixth Near Alder soninff. Mr. Byerley was popular with tourists, whom he drove to Otter Rocks, and he has many friends throughout Oregon. His parents, two brothers, of Newport, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Dodle. of Wellsdale, and Mrs. R. A. Stubblefield, of Dallas, sur vive. The funeral will take place Thursday. VICTOR W. V01GT IS DEAD Former Hill Academy Student Suc cumbs at Princeton, B. C. Word has been received in Portland that . Victor W. Voigt, formerly a stu dent at the Hill Military Academy and the University of Oregon and well known In Portland, died last week at Princeton, B. C after an operation for appendicitis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Voigrt. who lived at Sumpter, Baker and Portland before moving to British Columbia. After graduating at the Hill Military Academy in 1906 Victor Voigt entered the University of Oregon, where he re mained until his senior year. While in the university he played guard on the varsity football team and was promi nent in dramatic circles, being the leading man in several college plays. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was 26 years old. He was an engineer and followed mining at Sumpter and at Voigt s Camp, B. C, where he had. interests. VICTORS ARE FELICITATED Jndge Clectou Pledges Support to Men Who Defeated Him. Letters congratulating them on their nomination were sent yesterday by Cir cuit Judge Cleeton to Chief Justice McBride and Judge Bean, of the Ore gon Supreme Court, and Judge Harris, of Eugene, who defeated him in his campaign for the Republican nomina tion for justice of the Supreme Court. In the letter Judge Cleeton pledged his support to all those who had defeated him, "1 am thankful to the people from all parts of the state who supported me," said Judge Cleeton, "and doubly grateful to those of Multnomah. Clack amas, Columbia, Clatsop and Washing ton, where I received a most liberal support. "But the entire Republican ticket is composed of splendid men and it will be a pleasure to give them my loyal support." DENTAL SERVICE IS FREE Nearly 830 School Children Take Advantage of Clinic Yearly. At the free dental clinic for school children, which has been held in the City Hall every Saturday morning dur ing the past four years, an average of 19 children have been treated every Saturday, or nearly 8S0 children a year. The dentists not only clean, ex tract and fill teeth, but Instruct the children in their proper care and pres ervation. At the average dental rates the work done would have cost $1271, It is said, whereas the total cost to the city of maintaining the clinic has been but $422. which shows a saving of $S51. CRUTCHES ARE CONVICTED Jury Finds Alan and. Wife Defraud ed Store Out of $510. Less than two hours after the case had been submitted to It, the jury re turned a verdict of guilty yesterday against Ike Crutch and his wife, Isabel Crutch, of obtaining $510 from Olds, Oregon first Oregon last Oregon all the time Giving Preference to Oregon Institutions Makes Prosperity for Oregonians Does Business "Exclusively in Healthful Oregon" Invests All Funds in Oregon Securities ' rBefore you sign an application for life insurance examine our superior policy contracts and low premium rates. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, 5th and Morrison, Portland y A. L. Mills L. Samuel C. S. Samuel President General Manager Assistant Manager S. A If. Stamps Given. HAVE YOUR LAST SEASON'S FUR REMODELED NOW FOR NEXT WINTER Summer Rates Now in Force We Call and Deliver. STORE YOUR FURS and fool the moths. Our cold- storage - vaults provide the only real protection from fire, theft and moths. Insurance included in charge. IL LIEBES k CO. 288 Morrison St. J. P. PLA GEM ANN, Mgr. Wortman & King by false pretenses. Sentence will be passed Thursday morning by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, before whom the trial was held. The money was obtained, according to the testimony, by a check for $510 signed by Thomas Richardson, which he said he had given to Crutch in pay ment of a gambling debt. He stopped payment on the check, he said, when he learned that the card game in which he had lost the money was not Crutch cashed the check at the department store. It is said. RENUMBERING PLAN MADE Milwaukie Council to Pass on Sys tem Similar to Portland's. jflLWAUKIK, Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) Plans for renaming streets and renumbering houses have been com pleted and tiled with the Recorder. It is expected the plans will be approved by ordinance at a, special meeting of the Council May 28. The proposed sys tem Is similar to that of Portland. The Council has let a contract to the Pacific Oil Company for oiling all the improved streets of Milwaukie at a cost of about $100. Plans for laying a main to Portland to obtain Bull Run water have been submitted. An 8-inch main will be laid to Milwaukie limits and then 6-inch mains will be required. It Is thought that another bond Issue will be needed, as it will absorb prac tically all the $20,000 provided to lay the main to Portland. Councilman Herman Leodlng said to day that the Council is not opposed to gas, but wants Portland rates and terms, and that when the gas company will meet these terms a franchise will be granted. H0ME-C0OJED LUNCH. Some specials today: Halibut cro quettes. Irish stew, clubhouse sand wich, cornmeal gems, roast veal and celery dressing, fresh vegetables, mock olive salad, princess cream, vanilla ice cream. Women's Exchange Adv. Women's Club Membership Grows. GRA.VDV1EW, Wash.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Fifty-two new members in three months is the record established by the local Women's Improvement Club. The members were obtained by two contesting divisions of the club. Sunburn? Use Santiseptic Lotion. Adv. Insurance Company The store of 10 Per Cent Servlee. Young Men's Styles That more and more young fellows arc mak ing this their clothing store is evidence of how well prepared we are to meet the de mands and. satisfy the tastes of the young men of this community. A special showing now of young men's clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer, including manj- new patch-pocket models that just arrived bv express. Prices $20 to values at GTJS KXJHN, Succeeding Steinbach & Co. Why drink water SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? - SALEM BEZE is brewed in one of the most modern plants . on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex ;ellence of fealem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland is supplied by the firm of lip Telephone : Bell, E. 287 Home, B-242G. New Perkins Hotel Portland, Oregon "At the Terkins Corner" Thoroughly Renovated and Refitted Best1 of Service An Outside Room With Bath at $1.50 and Up A Restaurant of Class at Prices to Suit Your Purse C. II. SIIAFER, Manager The Bank of Personal Service You will not always be able to save money, be cause you will not always be able to earn it. Save now, while everything is favorable, and build up a reserve fund to fall back upon when your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will. We pay 4 Interest on Savings Accounts. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets. THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated In. Or egon Making tne GUARANTEE on work turned out abso lutely good. ELATES WITH H.fcXIBI.K SUCTION Tbe very best and latest in modern den tistry. Ko more fail ing plates. If you are baring plate troubles get Dr. Wise's advice as to what should be dona and the coat of doing it FIIEE. We can extract your teeth absolutely without Daln anu iico w uei nr brides work Plate ordered. Low Prices for High Grade Work Oood Kabbet Platea. eb The Beat Ked Kubbr flatea, each. 22. Karat Ciold or porcelain Crown...W Wise Dental Co. PUone Main Z0S9. A Z02S. Falling Bids- Third and Waahinctoa. S. C Corner. Entrance on Third hu Portland. Or. HOTEL TEI SAII FRAH CISCO Geary Street,'abov Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred room now btxileinz. Every modem comrenieace. Moderate r . X .1 . .ml Mtaildii. 1 trict. On earlinea tranrf erring ail orer I citr. Eleciri miba mecU train oad 3teaer. F-W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Min 165 ' A i 165 BEN F.GREErJE.PftriCEMT! aSfr STA R KpSTP.E ETj V ART .$25 Pres. Morrison At Fourth Kalaton Shoe for Me when you can get $35: extra PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MOREISON STREET S. S. BEAR Saila 9 A. May SSd, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including- berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) The San Franclaco & Portland S. S. Caw Third and Waaalnston, (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4600; A S121. Lausanne Hotel Cecil 150 Beds with Bath and Toilets. Fireproof. The Hotel de luxe of Switzerland. Savoy Hotel 160 Beds with Bath and Toilets. First Class. Larsre hady Park, 3 Tennis Courts, Garage; Magnifi cent Position overlooking lake. Booklets free from International Sleeping Car Co., 231 5th ave., N.Y. A' . rii rir ..vi -lia-f ini.rt