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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1914)
CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF OREGOLl. TELEPHONES. Manscing Editor Main 70T0. A o5 City Editor Mam 7070, A 6"i!3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6003 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A UH3 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room . . M aln 7070. A ecys Printing-room Main 7070, A 60&5 Superintendent Building ... Main 7070, A 6UU5 AMl'SEMENTS. HETI.IO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) New York Grand Opera. Company In "Faust."' Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker players in '"The Conspiracy. ' This afternoon at -:15 and tonight at b:15. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) The Traffic." This afternoon at 2:10 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Tacoma vs. Portland. This afternoon at 8. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) MpElroy's hand, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 and tonight at S. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHETJM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS. (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:0 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVIN'Q-PICTTRE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must toe handed In The Oregonlan business office by & o'clock Saturday evening. Foucitok Works Swindle. An un authorized solicitor has been collect Ins: money from residents of various towns along the Columbia River west of Portland in the last week under pretense that he is an agent of The Orefronian. In some unaccountable man ner the man, who signs the name "b . P. Brome" to the receipts, has ob tained possession of a number of The Weekly Oregonian's ''bargain day" subscription blanks, but by erasing the word "weekly" and substituting the words "daily" or "Sunday" he has victimized many persons who thought, that they were subscribing to the daily or Sunday Oregonlan. These subscrip tion blanks are printed on yellow paper and can readily be recognized. All persons are warned to pay no money to anyone offering 'yellow re ceipts as they no longer are used by The Oregonlan. F. P. Brome at no time was authorized to solicit sub scriptions or to collect money for The Oregonlan. Salvation Army Grateful for Aid. The following statement has been is sued by the Salvation Army of Port land: "The Salvation Army officers wish 'to thank the people of Portland for the magnificent way they helped to make the evening of music given for its benefit the gigantic success it was. The kind words spoken by Mayor Albee were very much appreciated. The dif ferent artists under the able leadership of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer did excellent work, also Mrs. Harry Meyer and her helpers who succeeded splendidly in a candy saletp raise money to assist in the success 'of the evening, also the flower committee who did nobly, and florists who sent many beautiful flowers to beautify the scene. Tonseth decorated the stage. These gentlemen all have our gratitude. Last but not by any means least the press who lent its far reaching and convincing- aid. To all persons concerned we again say 'many thanks.' " Special Sunday Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark sts.. at 1:30 P. M. Sunday. May 24, for the Powell Valley, a four-hour trip to the new district on the Mount Hood Klectric, "where people are beginning to go: where a living can be made from a little land, while it is advancing in value; where the growth of the city adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, location and low prices offer great opportunities for the payroll lollar. Small farms, all In cultivation, that will support an average family can be bought on easy monthly payments, and each tract given special attention by an expert gardener without cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets, 25c from Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak street. Adv. Portland Boy Dies in California. Aidan J. Leslie, a former Portland boy and graduate last June of the Christian Brothers' Business College, of Portland, lied Saturday, May 16, at the home of his mother, Mrs. V. J. McDonald, San Rafael, Cal., from pneumonia. He entered the college in this city when 15 years ' of age and graduated last June. Resolutions were adopted by the Alumni Association, which were for warded to his mother and made part of the records of the association. The members of the association will attend mass in a kody Sunday morning at Holy Rosary Church, of wheh he was a mem ber. !Mrs. Bohlman's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Dorothea Augusta Bohlman took place Thursday after noon. Services were conducted at Knley's chapel by Tcrv. G. Hafner. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. Solos were sung by Mis. Max Schilloek at the service in the chapel and a quartet, consisting of Henry Raz. M4ss (3. Hafner, Miss Pauline Beutelspacker and Mrs. F. Kruse, sang at the grave. The pallbearers were John Reisacher, i'. H. N'eusdorffer, Ray Jubitz, Henry Martzloff, Samuel Hess and Henry Raz. Boy Impersonates Officer. Charged with impersonating an officer by dis playing a private detective's badge and license, a 17-year-old boy was ar rested Thursday by city detectives and turned over to the Juvenile Court. The badge was used by the lad, the officers say, in purchasing tobacco and ciga rettes when dealers otherwise would refuse to sell to him. He was unable to give the name of the man from whom he said he secured the badge and license. Chinese Fined for Gambling. Lee Gow and 14 others, and Wong Quey and six others, were convicted in Muni cipal Court yesterday morning of Rambling and visiting a gambling dame. Lee Gow paU3 a J20 tine, and his associates paid $5 each; Won Quey paid $20, and his associates $10 each, two fines being remitted. Ser geanrt Harms, Patrolmen Wellbrook, Miller, Long and Wise made 'both raids. Church Societies Unite. Delegates from the young people's societies of nve Lents churches have- organized the United Young People's Societies of I.ents. with the following officers: President. J. S. Fox, of Friefids Church; vice-president, George Greenwell, Bap. list Church: secretary, Edwin Xorene. Methodist Church: treasurer, C. J. Cum- mines. Advent Church: publicity man 'after, C. W. Clark, of the Evangelical Church. Cemetery to Be Tidied. This Is clean-up day in the Brainard Cemetery, Fast Glisan and Kast Ninetieth streets! under the auspices of the Brainard Cemetery Association. All who have friends buried in this cemetery, or who are interested in improving the grounds, are Invited to come there today. Work will start at 9 A. M. Each one expected to bring lunch. Coffee will be v served by the .association In the ceme lery. D. R. Groves Pleads Guilty. D. R. Groves, who was arrested by County Motorcycleman White for speeding on a county road, pleaded guilty in Muni cipal Court yesterday and was fined $.15, a dollar for each mile per hour he was traveling when arrested. Thi Ivy Press. John M. Mann now located at 882 Stark et, cor. W. Park, Plttock blocic Same phones. Adv. For Rent. Cigar store in lobby of Hotel Carlton, Fourteenth and Wash tngton. Reasonable rent. Adv. Mace's Market, 37 N. Broadway, cor. Couch, has plenty or Spring chickens 10 cents each ' today. Adv. Da. A. C P anton, etevans bids. i adv. Mission Opens Tomorrow. A two weeks' mission will open Sunday morn ing In the Church of the Blessed Sacra ment. Maryland avenue and Blandena street, at 10:30 o'clock. The services for the first week will be for women, and meetings for men will start May 31. For ' each day the order of ex ercises ,w 111 be: Mass at 5:30 and 8:30 A. il. ; yornlng instructions, 6 and 9 A. M.;" special announcements and rosary, 7:30 P. 3d.; sermon and bene diction, 8 P. M.; special state lectures, Wednesday, May 27, at 7:45 P. M., for married women in the church and young women in the church; Wednes day, June 3, 7:45 P. M., for married men in the church and young men in the hall. Children's mission opens Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. Powers. C. SS. R., and Rev. J. J. Kane, C. SS. R. - - Church Co-Opdration Urged. Rev. J. E. Vouel, pastor of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church, spoke on the "Co-Operation of the Church with the Women's Christian Temperance Union," at the County Women's Chris tian Temperance Union meeting held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. He pointed out that the work of the church and the W. C. T. U. are closely related, and that they should work In harmony. Plans for the flower mission during the Rose Festival were suggested by Superintendent Ross, which, were adopted. Mrs. Margaret Houston and Mrs. Fannie McCourt outlined the plans that women will have In the dry cam paign in Oregon this Summer and Fall. Mrs. McCourt conducted a quiz. There was a large attendance. Luncheon was served. Railway Win's Damage Case. A verdict for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company was returned yesterday in Circuit Judge Cleeton's court in the case brought by A. J. Leyde for the death of G. W. Leyde. Suit was brought for $7500, charging that Leyde was killed last August, while walking from a campmeeting which ha-d been held near the rail way company's right of way between Anabel and Crescent stations. In stepping from in front of a car' on the north track, Leyde was struck by a car going in the opposite direction on the south track. The suit was tried by Attorneys Coy Burnett and Richards & Richards for the plaintiff and Frank Lonergan for the defendant company. Methodist Conference Is On. Re ports from circuits and committees were received yesterday at the meeting of the Oregon conference of the Free Methodist Church, in session at Central Church. Bishop Jones delivered an address "Unity of the Church." In the afternoon the Women's Missionary So ciety held its annual meeting. The conference educational meeting was held last night with an address by Rev. Alexander Beers, president of the Seattle Seminary. He told of the work of the seminary. The conference mis sionary meeting will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. EunENC S. Ferguson Buried. The funeral services of Eugene S. Ferguson, formerly contracting! freight agent for the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and a pioneer resident, were held . yesterday from the First Unl- versalist Church, concluding et the Portland Crematorium. Rev. J. D. Corby, pastor, officiated. Members of Portland Lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Ferguson had been a member, attended the services. Mr. Ferguson was 61 years old and an adopted son of the late J. L. Ferguson. He. was a printer in oays wnen type was set by hand. Needle in Inspector's Foot. Dis ability which Chief Sanitary Inspector Stickney. of the City Health Depart ment, tnougnt was caused by his being nit toy an automobile Thursday morn ing was found yesterday to be caused by a long needle In his foot. Dr. Stickney was struck by an automobile ana nis loot badly hurt. Yesterday he underwent an X-Ray examination to see if any bones were broken and needle was found Imbedded In the tlesh of his foot. How it got there is a mystery which he cannot explain. Dan A. P o h n o Coming. Dan A. Poling, citizenship secretary of the Na tional United Society of Christian En deavor, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. C Poling, Ladd's Addition, will arrive to day, and will be. here several days. Sunday at 3 o'clock he will speak at the First Methodist Church and be tween 7 and 8 P. M. he will address union meeting in the Lents Evan gelical Church. This meeting at Lents will be held under the auspices of the united ronng people s Societies. Pastor to Preach Farewell Sermon, Rev. Peter Conklin will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning in the Lents Evangelical Church, where ne has been pastor for three years. He has been transferred to .the First t-vangellcal Church of Tacoma, Wash. and will leave for Tacoma next week. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, formerly of Tacoma First Church, has been as signed to Lents Church, and will move there next week.- He will deliver his tirst sermon here May 31. Old Sprinkling Hours Kept. Be. lieving that to change the sprinklin hours during the Summer months would cause . confusion which would invite law violations. City Commissioner Daly announces yesterday that the sprin kling hours maintained heretofore will be enforced during .the coming Sum mer months. Persons having signed the required contracts will be permitted to water lawns only, between 5 A M. and 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 9 P. M. Last Lecture on Birds Tonight. At 8 o'clock ths evening Dr. C. F. Hodge, of the University of Oregon, win oenver the last of the popular bird study lectures for the year, at the Central Library. His subject will be. 'Birds. Their Nesting Habits and Seasons." Interesting pictures will be shown including for the first time the professors own photographs of wild fowl and his manner of taming them The lecture is open to the public. St. Johns Campaign Committee Meets. The church dry campaign committee lor tot. Johns will meet next Monday at the St. Johns Evangelical Church to complete plans for campaign work In fct. jonns. J. Misener is chairman oi committee with Mrs. C. H. Thayur and R. Powell as assistants. All tne Protestant churches of St. Johns will co-operate in the campaign. Pleasant Valley Grange Meets To day. The Pleasant Valley Grange will meet in the hall at Sycampre station today when the topic, "Essential Im provements in Farm -Conditions," will be discussed during the open session In the afternoon. This session will be open to the public. Dinner will be served at noon. Indian War Veterans Invited. All Indian War Veterans land their families will have special seats provided for them at the church services at- the Multnomah County Armory, tomorrow night at 8. o'clock. Chaplain Gilbert will have as his text "National Ethics," and all military bands will be in at tendance. May Festival Tomorrow. A May festival will be held at the Neighbor hood House Sunday afternoon. About 300 children will participate. The May dance will be directed by Professor Krohn. "Babes is thb Wood," tonight. by Washington High School. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co. "Babes in the Wood." Adv. Sunday Excursion. To- Cascade Locks on str. Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip; leaves Alder-st. dock at 9 A. M. arrives on return at 6:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914, A 6112. Adv. Empire Day. Britishers and Friends Attend. Lincoln High School audi torium tonight at 8 'o'clock; annual concert, excellent programme. Tickets, 25 cents. Adv. Special Reduction Saturday on all cut flowers and plants. The People's Floral Shop. Seconar and Alder sts. Marshall 6922. Adv. Wax ted. To rent invalid, chair; one that can be used on street. Main 604. Miss Nortel, Edwards & Co. Adv. Ijcjc Crutch Goes to Salem Today. Ike Crutch, convicted last week of ob taining $510 from Olds, Wortman & King by false pretenses, will be taken today to Salem to begin serving a one-to-five-year sentence, to which he was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. Mrs. Crutch, indicted and convicted Jointly with her husband will be sentenced Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Crutch was returned from Cleveland, O., after his wife had cashed check at the department store on Which payment had been stopped be cause it was given in settlement of a gambling debt. Memorial Services Today. Memorial services for Rufus Mallory, veteran Portland Attorney who died last month, will be held in Circuit Judge Davis' courtroom this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Chief Justice McBride, of the Oregon Supreme Court presiding. Probably other members of the Supreme Court will be present- All of the Multnomah Circuit Courts will adjourn this morn ing to allow the judges and all the attorneys of the city to be present at the services. No set programme has been announced, though it is expected several memorial addresses will be made by members of the - bench and bar. Standard Oil Employe Comes. W. R. Donaldson has come rom the Standard Oil branch in Seattle to fill a similar position with the company in Portland. For the last two days he and his wife have been staying at the Benson and yesterday they moved injo permanent quarters in one of the apartment houses of this city. Mr. Donaldson is one of the assistants to A. H. Mac donald, the local Standard Oil manager. His position here is that of district sales manager. He is a native son of California, born in San Francisco. He was with the company In Seattle six years. Grange to Compete" for Prize. Gresham Grange will compete for one of the prizes at the Multnomah County Fair, and the. following will prepare specialities for this exhibit: H. E. Davis, grains and grasses: -W4 B. Par sons, pumpkins, and Mrs. George Sleret will grow cucumbers. The completed plans for the exhibit will be taken up at the meeting of the Grange in June. Pioneers' Banquet June 18. Arrange ments are being made for the annual pioneer banquet which will be held in the Armory Thursday, June 18, 4:30 o'clock. Judge Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, a descendant of pioneers of- 1847, will deliver the annual ad dress at the literary exercises to ,be held at 2:30 o'clock of the same after noon at the Masonic Temple. Greeters' Ball May 30. The "greet ers' " ball,' which is the annual event of the Hotel Clerks' Association will be held at the Multnomah Hotel the night of May 30. The money realized from the ball will be used for publicity pur poses. Out of the fund realized will come the expenses of the two official delegates to the National -greeters- con vention at Los Angeles next month. First Congreoational Church, Park and Madison Streets. Attractive Serv ices in This Church Tomorrow, With Helpful Sermons and Extra Music Both Morning and Evening. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the Minister, Preaches. Themes: 11, "When Life Is More Than Happy"; 7:45, "Thb Battles oi; Civiliza. tion." Public Most Cordially In vited. Adv. Laborer Killed by Shovel. Rudolph Jungnickle, 24 years old, a laborer in the employ of the Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic Company, was struck by a steam shovel yesterday while working on Westover Terrace, and died in Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday night. He piived with his sister, Mrs. Frank Bur- bank, on the Linnton road. Dr. C. J. Smith to Talk. There will be a discussion of the candidates for the coming election at the Oregon Civic League luncheon at the Multnomah to day. Dr. C. J. Smith, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak and answer questions as to his-candidacy. Judge Stevenson will be chairman of the day. MiasEyERTR to Lecture. Miss Kath erlne Jewell Everts has returned from Puget Sqund cities and will give her postponed lectures for the Portland Education Association at Lincoln High School on Monday . and Wednesday nights. On the latter evening Miss Everts will read "Joan of Arc" Mazamas Plan Hike to Boring. For their . Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave on the Caza'dero car at 7:45 A. M. and go to Boring. From there they will tramp easterly, crossing the Sandy River and swinging cable bridge, and thence on to Bull Run to take a train for Portland. Veterans to Hear" Dr. Loveland. Dr. Frank L. Loveland will preach the annual Grand Army Memorial sermon Sunday evening at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Taylor streets. Grand Army of the Republic men will attend the service. ' Services at Temple Tonight. Sab. bath services will be held at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 and tomorrow at 10:30. Rabbi Wise will speak to night on "Who Is the King of Glory?" All men and women respectfully in vited. Blind Lecturer Coming. Henry Hen. drickson, blind lecturer, and author of the book "Out of the Darkness" will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. June 5, on "Success Without Sight," his most cele brated address. W. C. T. U. to Meet Tuesday. East Central W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday night at the Central Christian Church. A programme is arranged. Refresh ments will be served. Admission is free. Herbert Newton, Tenor, Is Apollo Club Treat. Spokane Artist Thrill Brilliant Con cert Audience With Exquialteneas) of His Solos. BT JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. To the great pleasure . of all who heard him. Herbert W. Newton, tenor, of Spokane, Wash., was soloist Thurs day night at a concert given by the Apollo Club ' male chorus, at the Ma sonic Temple auditorium. The club members acquitted them selves admirably in chorus and never sang better, both in bravura and deli cate finish, but. so far as the vocal ex cellence of the concert is concerned, Mr. Newton, sang with auch absolute artistry and brilliant, sparkling tone, that he easily , dominated the entire event, Mr.-Stwton Flrat la Land. So much of a favorite is Mr. Newton, in this city, that he is not only rec ognized as Mr. Newton, of Spokane, but Mr. Newton, of the United States, tenor soloist. In competition with the best native-born American tenors, Mr. New ton is first, search where you will. Yet, he is modest and unassuming. In style and finish, he is a standard for all other tenors in this country. He sang Cadman's "Look Forth Be loved" and "None but a Lonely Heart," "The Song That You Sang" and "Why so Pale Are the Roses?" (Tschaikow sky). His recall numbers were: "June" (Turvey), "Spring's a Loveable Lady" (Elliott) and "Jeanette and Her Little Wooden Shoes" Viotor Herbert). William H. Boyer has drilled the cho rus to a high standard of efficiency. and, in attention to different marks of expression, especially in adherence to pianissimo, he is securing not only obe dience, but surprisingly excellent choral effects. It is difficult to secure vocal discipline among the ranks of an ama teur chorus. Chin Chora Achieves Triumph. The club achieved a positive triumph Thursday night in its fine rendition of Sehulu "Forest Harps," which, from its descriptions of whispering trees. might as well refer to an Oregon for- imiAnDTIiBSI'KJIUIinS You will nevel4 be satisfied with any other method after you have once used our Escrow Department for closing a realty deal. Title & Trust Co. Fourth Near Stark. ' est, as any other. "Fores,t Harps" is probably the best selection ever ren dered by this chorus. The brief solo by Mr. Newton, was effective. "Paul Revere's Ride," music by Dud ley Buck, is a patriotic cantata of im portance. The music of "The Star Spangled Banner," really the music to an old English drinking tune, "To Ana creon in Heaven" brightens the score, and Dom J. Zan, as Paul Revere, sang with grand effect. If Paul Revere were alive today, it is questionable if he could Invest the rendition of the music with better patriotic fire than Mr. Zan. Mr. Newton sang the incidental solos admirably. Unaccompanied Work Admirable. The unaccompanied, or a capella work, of the chorus in Andrews' "By the Sea," was. one of the iryst admir able and most difficult bits of singing ever heard in this city. The rousing, rollicking humor of Bul lard's Irish drinking eong, "The Kava nagh," formed, a gem of fine set ting, and the selection proved to be a welcome diversion. This vocal "rouser" belongs to the ellxlr-of-llfe department. 'The two unaccompanied numbers, "Stars of the Summer Night" and "The Soldier's Farewell," were finely spun to a shade, and were gems in reaJ pianissimo. High C Id Alt Reached. The chorus sang with admirable ef fect throughout, and the first tenors. in "Paul Revere's Ride," sang clearly to high C in alt- This is an envi able chorus record in America. The' piano accompanists were Ed gar E. Ce-ursen and 'William C. Mc culloch and Ralph W. Hoy t-was organ accompanist. The hall was crowded to capacity, and applause was hearty. This concert marks the close of the season of the Apollo Club. CACKA CASE HEARS END FRAVDVLEMT I'SB OK MAILS IS ALLEGATION. Scries of Forged Notes Presented to Spokane Banks Leads to Ar rests in Klamath County. The Yrial of Frank Cacka in the Federal Court, charged with using the mail tor the purpose or defrauding, will be finished today. The Government rested its case yesterday and the de fense has two more witnesses to exam ine. The case will go to the jury late today. A year ago a number of large notes, running from 81500 to 87000. were pre sented from time to time for discount and sale at Spokane banks. They pur ported to have been made by Mrs. T. Hunthone, a fictitious personage, and were on the First Trust & Savings Bank, of Klamath Falls. The banks checked up and found them to be for geries. Eugene Saxton, a horse trader, was arrested on suspicion at Klamath Falls. He was kept six months In Jail be fore an appeal to Governor West ob tained his release, v Now, it is said, he intends to bring a suit tor damages against the Klamath County officials. An investigation by the United States District Attorney's office resulted in the arrest of W. M. Chandler,, who de livers rural mail between Merrill and Tule- Lake, Klamath County, but he was held only ror a few days, when Cacka, a young Bohemian, who lived on a ranch near Tule Lake, was taken into custody. He had formerly lived near Spokane. Cacka, it is said, has been convTcted of stealing articles from "au tomobiles there, such as silver, thermo bottles and robes. According to the testimony adduced so far Cacka had a mail box near the ranch, where he lived. On the box was painted the name of Mrs. T, Hunthone, and the Government is endeavoring to prove that Cacka is the mysterious Mrs. Hunthone of the forged notes. SETH BONNEY IS ARRESTED Alleged Banco Man Taken at Wood- burn Wanted In Tacoma. What is believed to be an important catch was made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kulper. who returned to Port land from Woodburn, Or., bringing with him Seth Bonney, who" is wanted in Tacoma. on a bunco charge. He was placed in the County Jail last night, to be held for the Tacoma officials, who are expected to arrive here today to return him to the Washington city. When captured at Woodburn, Kulper 0 B Mortgage Bonds are grouting in favor as lhej should for iiep af ford a convenient and flex ible means of handling large loans at reasonable cost to the horrojoer and ivith ample security; and good returns to the lender We handle them. S I 0 a s n a u s 0 0 0 Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. "JOINTHEBAND EIG SALE OF CLARINETS r Over S00 Kohlsrt Clarinets te be ' sold out rKardlss f cost. Send for Special Qarinet Bulletin . CRAVES MUSIC CO. 1st rourth sc. PORTLAND ORIOON Everything for the Band ExsInMve areata for Cena kBsnd Instruments. Snd for ires catalogue, also second-hand lists. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Kates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager says Bonney, wno was living under the name of Brown, was hiding in a lodg-g lng-house, and It is believed by Kulper that he was framing another steal of some nature. Bonney. the official says. has a long criminal record, and is known by detectives throughout the country as a clever bunco man. ASTORIA. Call at 100 hi Fourth street for copy of Morning Astorlan of May 17 Adv. Sunburn? Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. Red, ripe, sweet. and juicy Oregon Strawberries. Strawberry Shortcake Made the Hazelwood Way . An irresistible combina tion now served daily al THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT, " Washington at Tenth LADIES Our Colonials and Pumps have the style and wearing quality that .every well-dressed woman should know about. Their su perior fitting quality is attest ed to by thousands of discrim inating customers. Moderately priced in all leath ers, $4.00 and up. Rosenthal's . 129 Tenth St. Bet. Wash, and Alder Why Butternut? "Butternut Bread" Is the Beat Bread on Earth for a Nickel. We bellv that the hst Is non too rood for our customer! why? Becaui It paya us to pieatte you wnn fooa oreaa. JOIN THE CROWDS Of Interested Spectators Go and see the Evlnrudo motor In operation on a boat at Morrison-street bridge, 11:20 to 1:20 every dar. One hundred engine oa display at 183 Morrison street. ' There's Something IN Early Marketing. Early marketers sure turned out splendid last Saturday. NOW ALTOGETHER Again This Saturday! PHONBS lPAeiFie t HORSHAM 1 v HOMji A 6281 OFFERS Lamb Oregon's best yearling stock. legs -a v?n LOINS...... I C RACKS lb SHOULD'RS lb. 12 BREAST, lb :.8 CASH OR CREDIT ACCOUNTS Besides, there's that 10c per pound Special Meat Counter. Where all meats displayed sell at 10c per pound. Heaped up with a large assortment of "Money-Saving" Meats Bargain Hunters' Frenzy Sale We wish we could tell you all about it, but it is too long a etory. There are bargains for everybody. Men and , women, boys and girls. Here are a few samples: - 1 Carpenter's Tool Case and Tools. Regular $25.50. t Sale cash price , $19.50 Go-Cycles for the kids some fun. Regular $1.25. Sale cash price 60 Masury Paint Never been used. Regular $2.25 gal., $1.25 half-gal. Sale cash price, $1.25 and 65 Tennis Shoes at reduced prices. Combination Clothes Rack, Tent, Awning and Seat. Regular $25.00. Special SglO.OO LOTS OP PRESENTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDES Percolators cut from $11.75 to $ 6.78 Chafing Dishes, cut from $10.00 to $ 6.58 A large assortment of Cut Glass. Remember please any of these goods may be charged to your account at regular prices, but the sale prices are for Cash Only. Columbia Hardware Co. Fourth Street, Between "Washington and Stark. Sixth at Pine. THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated In Or egoa Making til GUARANTEE oa work turned out abso lutely sood. f LATE 8 WITH IfLfcMBLE SUCTION The very beat and latest in modern den uatry. No more X ail ing plates. If you are bavins plate troubles set Dr. WUe'i advice as to what snould be done and the cost of dolnpr It FREE. We can extract your tee in absolutely without pain and iree wnere plate or bridge work is rdered. Low Prices for riigh Grade Work: Crood Kttbbe-r Ptatrs. ech "f59? The B-t Kd Rubber Plates, each. .7.5 2 Z-Karat old or Porcelain Crown. .SJMM Wise Dental Co. FnosM Alain toz. A Sot. Falllnc Bid., Third and Washington. 8. B. Corns. Entranen on Third Bt Portland, Or. lROTEX7r TOTTOl BTBI WITH TUB MtrRjk.1, HOME LAMP S8.50 COMPOSITE.) Th Rami Home clres a llrht lik the sun. easy on the .yes. yet powerful enough for the liritit room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect (afety. Vo imoka, smell, wicks or chlmnaya. Burns common gasoline econom ically costs lc per night. Write S. M. W. MANN! LIGBTI5G SUPPLY CO, Dent. B, SVa Six St, Phone Mala 3S1X. Portland, On, hi im fi r Veal No finer in the land. LEGS -fl LOINS I MC RACKS A -Ib SHOULDERS, lb.. 15 BREAST, lb 15 An 8-Inch Fan in the Home will make you comfortable when the weather is hotteHt lor less than 14 of a cent an hour. Larger fans for larger rooms can be oper ated at Blightlv increased cost. Order now. e'll deliver todav. STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. ' A or Main 160rt FIRST Congregational ( CIIUKCn t L. R. DYOTT, , I Minister f . SUNDAY, , MAY 17, 1914 ' 1; - ! - J 7 rr t rr; DR. DYOTT'S THEJIES : 11, "Perils of tha Privileged." 7:45, "The Battles of Youn People." F'W'BALTES'& COMPANYrf FINE PRINTINGurTv7 First and Oak Streets 22 Telephones: Main 165 ' A 1 165 Antw.rp, one of the four largest porta in the world, la S3 miles from the saa.