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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
THE MORXTXG OREGbXIAN", SATURDAY, JAXTJART 23, 1915. 3 ON EACH SIDE UPHOLD OPPOSITES Louie Hing Seen to Shoot Lum Foon in Portland, but Is at The Dalles at Same Hour. TELEPHONE BRINGS NEWS that he advised F. A. Karamore. su perintendent of school properties, that the plans had been checked and that he bad given to Architect Jones a mem orandum covering in detail 23 neces sary corrections and about 11 items on which further information was neces sary. "The facts are that the architect did make a few changes, but did not sub mit the necessary supplementary in formation specifically required by the bureau and did not submit the plans for final approval after the bureau of buildings issued its memorandum, said Mr. Blood. "No attempt was made upon the part of any representative of the School Hoard to resubmit the plans or to ob- tain from the bureau any further in formation as to their status. Certainly the matter was of sufficient import' ance to justify attention by the School Board's representatives." School officials say that the bureau -! CLERK WHO PASSED HIGHEST IN EXAMINATION FOR PRI VATE SECRETARIES. Anollicr Witness for Defense Im peaches Testimony of Seld Jan, fcwearlng lie Was Playing Cards When Shot Was Fired. If Louie Hing, on trial for the mur der of Lum Foon. does not possess the remarkable faculty of being in two places at the same time, at least three Chinese have perjured themselves. Two days ago three Chinese got on the witness stand in Circuit Judge Davis' court and swore that they saw Louie Hing shoot Lum Foon in the back and saw Lum Foon die. Yesterday three other Chinese sat in the same chair and under the same conditions said Louie Hing was in The alles on the night of March 16, 1913. and at the hour of the murder. The witnesses who saw Louie Hing shoot' Lum Foon are said to be, or at least to have been, members of- the Bow Leong twg. Lum Foon was member of the Bow Leong toug. The witnesses who played fantan with Louie Hing in The Dalles while Lum Foon was getting snot in fort- land are, or are said to be, members of the Hop S.ing tong. Louie Hing is a Hod Sinir. This direct contradiction was the feature yesterday of the" tong war mur. .Icr trial which is interesting all China- or buildlnes ow. aemane-s changes in The case probably will go to the it memorandum and that these new jury late xoaay. requirements are mainly responsible When the trial opened yesterday for the neceMarjr expenditure of about morning the defense called Lee Yin. jOOO in extras. lie am 1 1 u i respunu, miu dgsilu waa i "f . J " $ , j " airs. Willmetta McElroy. ............ '..4 !l3 OF 24 PASS TEST Mrs. Willmetta McElroy Rated Highest for Secretary. SOME JOBS YET IN DOUBT Xew Tnist In Matter of Steady Ap pointment of Those Now Serving Temporarily May Call Forth -Legal Opinion on Eligibility. . made for him. The attorneys fumed and fussed, the Chinese got uneasy, and the court waited patiently. Hair an hour the opening of the trial was de layed. Then Lee In appeared. Judge Davis assessed him S3 for de laying the court half an hour. Lee Yin calmly paid his fine and went on the witness stand. He is a prominent merchant of The Dalles, and a member of the Hop Sing tong. Louie Hing was visiting In his I Head of Brooklyn School One of Best house on the mgnt oi Aiarcn 10, ivit. NEW PRINCIPAL LAUDED MR. ALDERMAN GIVES PRAISE AT RECEPTION FOR.HR. GARY. and for some time before and after, he testified. He knew it was the exact date, because that night someone had railed up on the telephone from Port land and told him someone was Killed. Explaining further, he said his tele- REV. MR. BOYD TO BE HOST Illustrated Lcctnre on Scenery Along Columbia to Be Feature. in State, Says Superintendent at Affair Arranged by Club. When I became City Superintendent in PortLind ' rami k R. Alltrma.n in phone rang and a long-distance call, I his address at the public reception intended for Sing Fang, came from Seld I given for T. J. Gary, new principal of Jan. of Portland. He answered the call the Brooklyn School. Thursday night nimse I ana got ing ranKB iucsmkb. nm lr th mien cm of th AfnrhAi- and The call told about the shooting in I Teachers' Club, "I determined to bring 1-ortianu. i.ouie rung was in ine room to the Portland schools the best educa when he talked, said Lee Yin. tors I could find in the state, and Mr. Two other Chinese verified this in Gary was the first man I secured of every detail. I that type of educators we need here. Lee Gin. the witness for tne aeiense Mr. Alderman said he had found Mr. who preceded these three, had Im-1 Gary a valuable educator in Clackamas peached tne testimony oi eia Jan. i County, alert, active, sympathetic and nartner of Lum Foon. Lee Gin Said I nrncraHv H caM Mr fiarv flruf he was a fairly prosperous dealer in had chare of the English department cigars and soap on North Fourth street. 0 the Trade School, and then was On the night of the murder, ne swore, ma(le principal of the Kennedy school, he was playing fantan in the gn.o.ing- ond was transferred to the farooklvn room back of Lum Foon's store. Seid I -nhnol. Mr. Aldnrman mid hi-h trib- Jan was dealing to him when the shots ute to Miss Aphia L. Dlmick. the late were urea, ne lesimea. i principal, but he was sure Mr. Gary DeDutr District Attorney Hammers- .i.i maintain tho hiirh imiiird of ley made the opening argument for the the Brooklyn school, and that the peo state yesterday before court adjourned. I ple and teachers would learn to love He polntea out tne suspicious tuuu i him s they had the former principal. Louie Hing ever since the murder. "The most humble pupils," said Mr. Alderman, "will have Mr. Gary's sym pathy and encouragement. L. H. Read, of Clinton Kelly school: Miss Emily Forester, of Brooklyn school; Ralph Wood, president of the Brook lyn Alumni Association, and Mrs. Fred Forbes, of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, welcomed the new principal. Prlnplnnl Hnrv fn his rfRnAii aairf rtev. jonn n. doju. u. u.. that he did not take the honors of the an "at home" to nia congregation ana evening personally, but believed they friends, with a special reception to new I were bestowed on the principal of members, on Monday. January 25, at I Brooklyn school. He said he wanted to 7:IS r. M- umcers oi me cnurcn. wiui see maintained the activities of the their Wives. Will be on the reception I Mnthora' ami Teachers' Club and the committee, and the first hour will be I Alumni Association, and would lr all one of general soctaouuy ana gooa tei- he could to assist in their work. lowshlp. I In connection with the addresses a The second hour will be one or en-1 nrnerramme was sriven bv Professor tertainment and information, and Dr. joseDh A. Finlay. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, IU-yd has procured for the occasion the I Misses Merle H. Wooddy, Ethel Luke, set of natural color slides showing the I LiWan Downing, Evelyn Cornutt, Har- beauties of Oregon scenery along tne CM Moore. L. B. Kinne and I. C. Lewis. Columbia and arranged for Samuel C I Mra. Clara Warren was accompanist. Iincaster to give an explanatory ad- professor Finlay rendered several Yan- dress. Mr. Lancaster Is well Known in Kee dialect readings. his work in connection with the Colum- I After the programme a social time bia River Highway and has some re- I was held and Principal Gary met the markable views of every part of the I people. The Mothers and Teachers work, as well aa the natural scenery 1 Club realized about $9 from the sale of during the freezing weather of the past candy, which will be turned over to the Winter, when the river and rails, witn teachers' loan fund in charge or tne their sparkling crystals and gigantic I Women's Federation of Clubs, About li-icles, made such marvelous subjects I 300 attended the reception. Mrs. Grace for the new natural color camera, Forbes presided. which Mr. Lancaster nas Deen instru mental in nerfectinsr. HISTORICAL WUKK rKAIStU m in m r f i AniiRiAli umni rUriLO at.t UUUIMOIL WUnr Larned s Book Said to Have Wealth Sif.nh.-iw Srhool Studies Civics and or Illustration nui jioiu ucuiiuu. ... . , T ,,.. Ii 11 IT JlUUIlDUCia .1.1" 11.... u J " - the World, now on distribution by the Civics classes In the Stephens School leading newspapers of the country. yesterday took their first lesson In the I have spared no pains or expense In get- practical side of municipal government I ting ud the most attractive lllustra when they were guests of the City tions ever designed to embellish a work Council at its regular weekly business I of history. Sixteen of the greatest session. The youngsters sat in a half I world historical paintings are repro- ircle about the Council chamber, and duced in original colors. for more than an hour watched the I Among the famous artists are Caba- transactton of business. I nel. Sir Edward Poynter, Albrecht At the Stephens School a general mu- I Durer. Brosikr Piloty, Copley, Munkac- nlcipal election is to be held January i-y. Trumbull, Muller. Gilbert Stuart. . at which a Mayor, a Clerk and four Pa vis. Gerard and others. These cole Commissioners will be elected to form I brated painters are represented Council for the school. There are some of the thrilling -scenes of his- four candidates for Commissioner, four I tory, and in portraits of great rulers for Clerk and 11 for Comniissionerships. land statesmen. They merit a frequent inspection and do much toward an ed ucation In art. Many who have oo WARFWn Tlx nPPnFn tained the work consider these .illu L IHI 1 1 tin aiv'tic m.o - mw oiuait Association's Members -Want Flat The coupon elsewhere in today's issue Out of 24 persons who took a recent Municipal Civil Service examination for the positions of private secretaries to members of the City Commission 13 received a passing grade, according to the official announcement of ratings as made public yesterday by the Civil Service Board. On the list Mrs. Will metta McElroy, chief legal clerk jn the city's legal bureau, passed highest with a rating of 92.35 per cent. The ratings as announced make the way clear for the appointment of all the secretaries now serving under tem porary appointment, except possibly the private secretary to Commissioner Bigelow. Miss Elsie Proulx. Her per manent appointment to the position de pends upon the manner in which the list of eligibles is certified to the Com missioners or upon the attitude as sumed by Commissioner Bigelow. Miss Proulx passed the examination with a rating of 81.65 per cent, which gave ner tne ninth place, on the list. Under the civil service system the Civil Service Board certifies to the Commissioner who is to make the ap pointment the three persons standing nignest on the list. Question May Demand Opinion. If all the Commissioners call for the eligible list at the same time the Civil bervice Board may submit three dlf ferent names to each Commissioner. In this way Commissioner Bigelow would get Miss Proulx in his list. If. on the other hand, the Commissioners send for tne list separately and the two rejected by each are returned to the eligible iisi ana certiriea with an additional name to another Commissioner. Miss Proulx will fail to be certified to Com missioner Bigelow. The question which has come un in the case is a new one and may require an uiiiiuuu irom mo legal Dureau De fore it is decided. The examination was held about two months ago in com pliance with the city charter, which does not exempt private - secretaries from civil service tests, except in the case or tne private secretary to the Mayor. An attempt was made at special election in 1913 to have the peo ple exclude the other private secre taries from civil service, but the plan was aeieated. Present Secretaries Named In 1913. The private secretaries now serving were appointed in July. 1913. They are serving temporarily, pending the present examination.. They are: Miss Margaret White, secretary to Commis sioner Brewster; Charles E. Atlas, sec retary to Commissioner Dieck; James H. McCool, secretary to Commissioner Daly, ana Miss Elsie A. Proulx, secre tary to Commissioner Bigelow. It Is considered certain .that all, including Miss Proulx, will be retained in their places. Mrs. McElroy, who received the highest-rating in the examination, has been in the city's legal bureau a number of years. She prepares much of the im portant legal matter for the bureau. This work is done by her without assistance. Following is the list as certified by the Civil Service Board, showing the names of the persons who passed and the rating received by each: Mrs. Willmetta McElroy, 2.35 per cent; Hie Margaret White, SI. 95 per cent; Charles E. Atlas. 89.75 per cent; Orvllle G. Edwards, 86. 55 per cent: James H. McCool. 86.28 ner cent; Agnes Parsons McXaughton, 86.10 per cum; Ai-inur jancroit, ss.sb per cent; Monroe Goldstein, 82.16 per cent; Elsie A. Proulx, 81.65 per cent; Matilda C. Peterson, 80.35 per cent; W. C. Nichols, 80.30 per cena; Miss Xettle B. Townaend. 78.25 ner cent: James F. McCorkle, 75.70 per cent. PLAINTIFF NOW IN JAIL CARRIE BARNES RELEASED PETER M'ISTOSH HELD. Hate License Maintained. Representatives of the Associated Warehouse Companies appeared before the City Council yesterday to protest against the enactment by the Council of an ordinance proposed by Commissioner Higelow fixing the license for ware houses on the basis of the floor space instead of on the present flat rate basis. The new measure would require the establishment to pay 0 cents for a quarter for 'each 1000 square feet of floor space. It is contended that this would not be equitable. BUILDIAiG BUREAU UPHELD Engineer Says 23 Changes in Rich mond School Plans Were Asked. In a statement relating to the check ing of the Richmond School plans by tlio bureau of buildings. Engineer Llood, of the bureau, said yesterday explains the nature of what may well be called a gift distribution of Larned's great historical work in five volumes. SINGING CONTEST PLANNED Winners to Be Cbosen for National Meet at Los Angeles in June. Plans are being worked out by Mrs. H. A. Heppner, 370 East Tenth street North, vice-president for Oregon of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, for the National contest of selected musicians to take place at the biennial meeting of the federation at Los. Ange les. Cal., in June. The contest will be in voice, piano and violin music foi musicians who are not more than 30 years of age. To select contestants from Oregon, for instance, five judges, to be appointed by Mrs. Heppner. must hear the con testants in musical examination be fore March. The winners will sing with the candidates from other states at the concert at Los Angeles. Girl of 19 Telia of Visit to Mining Stan's Office and Subsequent Offer of Marriage. "The defendant. Carrie Barnes, is dis charged, and the plaintiff, Peter Mc intosh, is remanded to jail without privilege of bail," ruled Municipal Judge btevenson yesterday after hear ing the testimony in the case against Miss Barnes, who was charged with larceny. Disorderly conduct is the charge lodged against Mcintosh, a min ing man, but it probably will be changed to seduction. Carrie Barnes, whom Mcintosh had arrested for incurring a bill at Meier & Frank's in his name, said that she had been engaged to him and did so at his own direction. According to her state ment, Mcintosh had asked her to marry him last October, to prevent her father from making trouble for him, though a marriage at that time would not have been legal, as he had nqt secured a di vorce from his third wife. Mcintosh is hi years old; Miss Barnes is 33 years his junior, yesterday being her 19th birthday. The goods ordered at Meier & Frank's were for her trousseau, said miss Barnes, including a traveling bag (upon which she had the Initials, "C. B. M.," stamped) an electric iron and table linen for the apartment she expected to occupy. With tears in her eyes. Miss Barnes told how Mcintosh had asked her to visit his office last August, that she might see some mining pictures. and had led her into a lodging-room. locking the door after her. She said that her fears were quieted with a promise of marriage but that Mclntoah had put her off. CLUB ELECTS BOARD TODAY Your Purchase Is Not Complete Until You Receive Stamps TEAROOM 4th Floor A delightful place to take downtown lunch eon with your friends. Prompt and efficient service, coupled with, reasonable prices. Olds, WottmanSc Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Home Journal Patterns We are principal Port land A pents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publica tions. New Style Book just here. Price 23S 37th Annual Clearance Sale Fea turing Many Extra Special Offerings Throughout Store for Saturday's Selling Toilet Needs Clearance of Men's Wear Department, Main Floor $15.00 Suits and Balmacaans for $11.95 $20.00 Suits and Balmacaans for $14.95 $25.00 Suits and Balmacaans for $18.75 $30.00 Suits and Balmacaans for $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Balmacaans for $26.25 The above prices include all well-known makes in very latest Winter models. Shown in beautiful high-grade woolens, strictly hand-tailored throughout. Blues and blacks are also included in the Clearance Sale at the above reductions. Men's $5, $6 Union Suits Clearance $3.95 Main Floor Men's fine imported "Stuttgar ter" Union Suits of natural sanitary wool. Highly recommended for those suffering from rheumatism. Standard $5 and ?6 CJ Q Q ? garments priced for Clearance at P Men's $4 Sweaters $2.95 Main Floor To. close out a spe . cial line of men's Sweaters we have reduced the price greatly. Splendid heavy knit wool in ruffneck style, with knit-in side pockets and large ocean i pearl buttons. Full length, roomy styles. Shown in gray and cardinal and sizes 38 to 44, $4 CO Qt Sweaters, Special at r7-re7J Men's $2 to $3 Hats At $1.00 Main Floor Odd lines men's soft and stiff Hats of various styles and colors. Good seasonable blocks, but not all sizes in each. Hats selling formerly at $2.00 to $3.00. Priced for JJ I fifh quick Clearance at VVW Men's Velour Hates : Yi ' Price Closing out all men's imported Velour Hats, ranging in price from $5 up to $7.60. U fm:nf Your choice at JT If 15 Clearance Men's Shirts Main Floor All well-known makes in beautiful selection' of patterns. Soft or stiff cuff styles. A full line of sizes. Men's $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 Men's $2.00 Shirts for $1.35 Men's $2.50 Shirts for $1.85 Men's $3.00 Shirts for $1.95 Men's $3.50 Shirts for $2.55 White Shirts Are Not Included Boys' $1.50, $2 Pants At 98c Main Floor Broken lines of sizes in boys' school Pants radically re duced for quick disposal. Good colors and sturdy materials. Near ly all sizes in this lot. Standard $1.50 and $2.00 pants in QO the Clearance at, the pairfO All Boys' Hats U P-r priced $1 and up I and Drugs Money-Saving Opportuni ties for Saturday Main Floor The drug section of fers a list of special bargains you should not overlook. Fresh, clean merchandise of best makes. S. & H Stamps given with purchases. Five bars of Ivory Soap and one bar Lurline Soap--0 Limit, six bars to a customer. No deliveries except with other pur chases made in the Drug Dept. 15c Pear's Unscented Soap at 12 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 12 $1.00 Imported Bocabella Castile Soap on special sale at, bar, 65 50c size Hedden's Cold Cream on special sale Saturday at only 28 25c Imperial Talcum, special, 12 25c Witch Hazel, 16-oz. size, 21 C 50c Hair Brushes, assorted, 39c 25c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 15 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 2S 10c Monkey Scouring Soap at 5C 15c Williams' Talc. Powder 10 35c Sponges 10c Saturday Only Good size Sponges for window, floor and carriage use. Regu lar 35c kinds, Special each 10 Boys' Overcoats Vz Price Main Floor Splendid Winter weights and best of materials but not all sizes. They are shown mostly in the better grades. Clearance of Boys' $5, $6 Suits $3.95 Main Floor Smart Norfolk models in handsome patterns and colors. Sizes from 6 to 7 and from 15 to 17. We also include at this price boys' Russian Suits in high-grade mate rials. Sizes for boys 2 to 7 yrs. Regular $5 to $6 JJO Qff Suits, Clearance at J30I7J Clearance of Boys' 25c Massatla Talc. Powder at 11 50c Dora Bourgeois Powder 39f 25c Petro, one-pound jar, at 10? 25c Denver Mud on sale at 15J 50c Denver Mud on sale at 30 Epsom Salts, special, pound, 5 60c Fitch's Hair Tonic now 35c 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste at 20p Hedden's standard 75c Toilet Waters on special sale at SOc 25 pounds Epsom Salts now SoC 50c Household Rubber Gloves, in all sizes, special, the pair, 30 35c Dressing Combs in variety- of styles, on special sale now at ISaC 50c bottle of Bay Rum only 35 35c Tooth Brushes, special at 19 25c Tooth Brushes, in a great vari ety of stales, special now at 15 Rubber - Lined Traveling Cases, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 50 Maurine Toilet Goods Right-Posture Health Suits f Main Floor All boys' "Right-Posture" Health Suits are included in Clearance at substantial reductions. Shown in latest Norfolk models in high-grade woolen materials. $ 5.00 Right-Posture Suits $ 3.95 Grocery Specials Dept. 4th Floor . Large size Florida Grape Off Fruit now at three forWeJ 25c Imported French Peas, OA. large size cans, special at U Little Gem Peas put uPOfltf in glass jars, special at"-'' 30c large Oranges, dozen at 25 Imported Smyrna Figs, lb., at 25j 25c Calarab Candy Figs, pkg. 2CC Choice Layer Raisins, lb., at 10 All Holland U VAlnn Bulbs, Saturday $ 7.50 Right-Posture Suits $ 5.65 $ 8.50 Right-Posture Suits $ 6.35 $10.50 Right-Posture Suits $ 7.45 $12.50 Right-Posture Suits $ 9.35 $15.00 Right-Posture Suits $11.25 - FREE TREATMENT Rest Rooms, Second Floor Maurine Preparations are used and indorsed by many of Portland's best-groomed women. Absolutely free from poisonous or injurious substances. Free full treatment to visitors to Rest Room. 2d floor. Borden's Malted Milk DemonsU at on Main Floor Borden's Milk Products have won their world-wide reputa tion upon merit. Don't ex periment get B o r d e n's and you get the best. Ask the demonstrator to let you try a glass of Borden's. None other quite so good. Regular 50c size for 40$ toiocii j Nailed I i ,Milk- Regular $1.00 size at S0 $3.98 Hospital Size $2.98 Free Knitting Lessons T-1f glnfxO 2d Floor Miss Sofie Schafer, of the Fleisher Factory, will be with us for a short time only. Join the classes now and get the full benefit of expert instruc tion in knitting and crocheting. Classes 9 to 12, 1 to 6 daily. Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk PETTICOATS $2.9 O Grades Selling For' merly up to $6750 Undermuslin Section on the Sec ond Floor Beautiful Tub Si'.k and Crepe de Chine Petticoats for wear with evening gowns and fancy dresses. Shown in pink, blue, white, lavender and yellow. Lace and plaited flounces. Skirts worth up to $6.50. C'O QO On special sale at See Special Display in Window Clearance Ostrich piumes mwm and ArsSr Fancies s.Y At the Center Circle on Main Floor Regular stock from Millinery Salons on the second " floor. Don't miss this sale. Ostrich Plumes, r0 i EZ worth to $6.75, at Ostrich Fancies, jf f A ? worth to $3.75, at P L.cy Gold Flowers, worth Jj up to $3.75, special JC $4.95 Hat. Shapes At 95c Center Circle 200 high-grade Black Silk Velvet Hat Shapes in all styles. Large or small. Worth up to $4.95. QI?( Priced for Clearance wUt Last Day Wear-Ever Aluminum Demonstration Third Floor Today the ex pert will demonstrate how to cook fudge without burning or stirring. Very interesting! Come! Women's $4, $5 Shoes at $2.69 SHOE DEPT., MAIN FLOOR Main Floor Hundreds of pairs women's Shoes are included in this special offer. Latest Winter models in patent, vici, dull calf and suede leath ers. All styles in heels and toes. Broken sizes, but all sizes in the lot. $4 and $5 7Q Shoes, Clearance Sale price, pair .p.xJif Women's $6 Shoes $4.69 Main Floor Special line of women's high-grade footwear just received. Smart button styles with imported cloth tops in faun and gray. Patent leather with Louis Cuban heels. $5 J JO and $6 shoes, Clearance price, pair U Men's Standard $4.00 Shoes, Special $3.48 a Pair Ten Xamed for Five Vacancies Commercial Organization. ' in The annual election of grovernors of the Portland Commercial Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the preen room of the club. The polls will be open from S to 10 and It Is expected that the count of ballots will be fin ished by 11 o'clock. While the vote Is groin? on the anual meeting: will be convened In the grreen room and the annual reports of President Hamsdell and other officers will be received The five retiring g-overnors this year are G. W. Kleiser. John Burgard, C. S. Jaekeon, John S. Beall and F. A. Free man. The list of candidates from which the five new grovernors are to be chosen is as follows: Charles F. Berg. John Burard. C. D. 3runn, F. W. Hild. George V. Kleiser, William Gadsby, F. E. Smith. H. r. Kilham. A. 1. Fish and O. E. Helntx.. . . STREET NAMES TO STAY CHANGE PROPOSED BY MILWAtKIE COMMERCIAL CL1TB NOT FAVORED, Committee Says Titles Now Conform to Portland, and .Annexation Is Re garded as Possibility. With the view that Milwaukle may some time be made part of Portland, the street committee of the Milwaukle Council decided against the recom mendation of the Milwaukle Com mercial Club that the present street names ' be changed to be East First to' East Nineteenth streets. Th.e streets will be named from Jiast Twenty-first to East Fortieth, In ac cordance with the plan which was adopted by the old Council. The club wanted the change made to remove the appearance that the town spread over a large territory. The present names conform to the Portland streets In the main. An ordinance was passed providing street bonds to the amount of $3847.11 for ten years at 6 per cent to pay for a portion of the improvement of Harrl son street. Milwaukie Council will undertake to regulate billboards and distribution of circulars. An ordinance has been pre pared and posted requiring a license costing S19. Violation or the ordinance may incur a fine of $3 to $50. This license provides that no person, firm or corporation, whether licensed or not, shall tack any banner, card or sign of any circus, theatrical attraction, or any article of trade where it can be seen from the streets or public places Jn Mil waukie. A special session of the Coun cil will consider this ordinance. Milwaukle State Bank Elects. The Milwaukle First State Bank has elected the following officers: Presi dent, Philip Streib; vice-president, P. T. Oatfield: cashier, A. L. Bolstad: as sistant cashier, Arthur Zanders; direc tors: F. Birkemeier, John Risley, Philip Streib, Phil T. Oatfield and A. L. Bolstad. The bank declared a divi dend of 5 per cent on Its capital stock. NORROENA CLUB TO MEET Programme, Arranged for Tonight at Y. W. C. A. The Norroena Women's Progressive Club of the Young Woman's Christian Association will give a programme to night in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Broadway and Taylor, street. This club is formed of Norwegian girls of Port land, and is organized for mutual bet terment and sociability of thenembers., The girls are assisted to employment, strangers are welcomed, newcomers are educated In English and trained In the lines of employment they will pursue. This club meets every Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. for a social afternoon. Rev. A. Vereide organized the club. Mrs. C. J. Larsen Is president; Miss Anette Jaren Is secretary; Mrs. A. Vereide, em-' ployment secretary; Miss Ovlda Elven, treasurer, and Miss Aenctte Hendrlck sen and Miss Sine Heggeberg, vice president. The programme tonight will consist of readings, music by the girls, an address by Mayor Albee, a talk by both Miss Lina 13. James, general sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., and rtev. A. Veridp. The mating 1 fr. TO STOP HEADACHE gi.sn liver and bowels. If you I I biliouH, dizzy or tongue in couted arul stomach Hour, junt ret a 10-ccnt box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end. Adv. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A lot let preparation of merit, H"l to rmdimt daadrvff. For Ratorinff Color and Boautjr to Gray or Faded Hair