THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
i OEGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Manailnt Editor Main T070.
City Editor ....Main iuiv.
6undav Editor .Main 0.0.
Adverti.inr Department.. . Main 70iU,
City Circulation Main 7070.
CompoilDg-room Mam ly''-
Prinune-room Main JOiO.
Superintendent Building. . -Main 70i0,
A 6095
A 8095
A 6085
A 6085
A 6085
A 6095
A 6095
I Of
to
AMUSEMENTS.
UEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Seven KM
to 5aJapaie. a uuum a.
. J Ci-rrh Ktwn
der and Morrton)-Italian Grand Opera
Company in -Aiaa. iwi" '
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and
vaudeville. Continuous tul 11 o'clock.
ORPHBI'M (Broadway at Stark) Perforb
ance, 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 2:30, 7:50 and 9:10 P. M.
and Tamhlll) Continuous performances
xrom w ur. a.
Motion Pit-tare Theaters.
Is ATION'AL Park. West Park, near Wash.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
KEW STAR Park and Washington.
6UNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. COLUMBIA THEATER SUth and Stark.
To Reopen Alberta Public Market.
Preparations are being made to reopen
- - - . iv. . .. , . V. 1 i , . market Oil East
Twenty-third street north and south
-. - Tt win ka necessary
secure some gravel for East Twenty
third street, where the stalls will he
built, as East Twenty-third is not an
improved street. It is expected to
have this gravel donated for the
market. Mrs. Josephine Sharp, presi
dent of the Alberta Women's Improve
ment Club, reported Saturday that the
boys and girls of that neighborhood are
waiting with impatience the time when
the market will be opened. Also a
number of farmers are making spe
- tial preparations to supply this market
with vegetables. She thinks that a
better market than last year can be
maintained in this neighborhood this
year. It will afford the school children
who are making gardens an opportun
ity to sell their produce.
A Plucky Woman Defends Herself.
Mrs. E. M. .Douglass, a prominent
woman, while driving near Gresbam
Saturday, met a man walking along the
road and she invited him to ride. He
got into the wagon and after riding a
short ristance seised her by the
shoulders. Mrs. Douglass is a small
woman but muscular and wiry, and
resisted the fellow. In a ten-minute
struggle Mrs. Douglass threw her as
sailant to the bottom of the wagon,
where she gave the fellow the beating
of his life and then flung him out
into the road, apparently dead. She
drove on to her home and telephoned
to the authorities at Gresham, but
nothing could be found of the man. The
man weighed 175 pounds while Mrs.
Douglass weighs about 130 pounds. He
bad the surprise of his life.
Editor Gives lecture. Robert H.
Hughes, editor of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate, gave a stereopticon
lecture last night at the Rose City Park
Methodist EpiscopaV Church. His sub
ject was "Bookmaking." In the morn
ing the Hustlers' class of the Sunday
school had charge of the service. The
pastor. Rev. William Wallace lonng
son and Mrs. Youngson and their
family are now in California visiting
the expositions. They will be away for
a fortnight.
Vegetables Will Not Be Canned.
Directors of the Gresham Fruitgrowers'
Association have decided not to under
take to can vegetables this year, for
the reason that it will cost $800 for
machinery to can beans and 1000 to
prepare to can corn. The decision not
to can vegetables this year was reached
after a canvass of the financial situa
tion. However, the cannery will handle
green vegetables and can fruits. A
number of farmers have put in beans
with the expectation that the cannery
would put up the beans, but they will
have to find other markets. At pres
ent machinery Is being installed for
fruit canning. Next year it is hoped
the cannery will be In position to can
all vegetables.
Fifth Anniversary Is Celebrated.
The fifth anniversary of the Mount
Tabor Methodist Church dedication was
commemorated yesterday with special
music and other features. Rev. E. Oltn
Eldridge the pastor, spoke in the even
ing on "A Glorious Career." Rev. J.
W McDougall, district superintendent,
spoke in the morning, when he con
gratulated the Mount Tabor Church on
the progress it has made the past Ave
years, since the new structure was
dedicated and occupied. Mount Tabor
Methodist Church, according to reports,
has made excellent progress so far this
year under the pastorate of Rev. Mr.
Eldridge. .
E. E. Coovert Speaks at Lents
Grange. E. E. Coovert delivered an
address Saturday on the proposed bond
issue of $1,250,000 to be voted on April
14 Wilson Benefiel also spoke for the
bonds. H. A. Darnall opposed the bonds.
Dr. Arthur W. Chance, secretary of
Mouth Hygiene Society, spoke. A musi
cal programme was given. Resolu
tions of regret on the death of Miss
Alice Miller, a charter member of
Lnts Grange, were adopted. She was
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller,
of Lents Grange.
Miss Woodburt Delights Y. M. C. A.
There was a good crowd at the Y. M.
C". A. vesterday to hear Elizabeth
Eugenia" Woodbury give her dramatic
interpretation of "The Witching Hour,"
by Augustus Thomas. Miss Woodbury,
who is well known in Portland as an
clccutionist, handled the selection in a
i. . V. AnMrA ht- nitHlAnf
manner 1 1 n " ucufr.v .....
jjpr interpretation of the different char-
aeters was good, rreceumg iiio i
j Try: ny .miss wuuui.,
fctevenson sang "Galilee."
Opera Recital at Y. M. C. A. "Pagli
acci" (Leon Cavallo) will be the opera
. . i nti.l ..nnrl lift f4 In thA Y. M.
C. A. auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight
as one oi a serira oi - m
course under the direction of Dr.
j-Momon r shw. Mordaunt A. Good-
imucli. F. " Herbert Wing and other
musicians of the city will assist in
Ka nrncrimniK.
Mrs. Bodkin Will Speak. At the
meeting of the W omen s Home Mis
sionary Society of the First Metho
dist Church on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock,
Mrs. P. H. Bodkin. National field sec-
. . t V. mivilntinrv infiplv urill
reutijr i ............ . j . .
give an address. A reception will be
held. All women Interested are in
vited.
VHR'U Iiuni'v-, . . .. ... . ...... .
roads will be discussed tonight at a
meeting oi mo ftwBitnic-i.-nia .im
provement Club at the corner of East
... . 1 . arut kl.nif K .-Ml 1
r onv-srwim - v -
vard. H. A. Fredrich will preside. All
Interested, wneiner HiriuuciB ui huh
Will De waivunin iv ihu ii.ia iiiioi-
ing.
Address on Mexico Scheduled. The
HtKWIAntl i.ktii. ........ . . . .
V. 1 i I mvcL twiiiuuiw . " .. . ......
Rev. W. F. Mellinger. of the Christian
4 nuren on .oduiuuds hi wmhu,
. . ...... .. aJVao nnnn fhiM
life there. There will be a social tea
and music afterwards.
Trance Is Announced. The Woman's
Liberal League of Oregon will give a
dancing party Tuesday night at Man
chester Hall. S5Vj Fifth street. The
l. An.n tA all intPrMtMi VLTA thA
lunds will go to the work of the league.
Opportunity ior uoniiBi who es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
. ... tikMn htillflinflr Mntral
jigni, w-.w -
location: moderate rental. AM 70s,
Oregonian. Adv.
Ing April 30 by Mrs. Grank C Kelsey.
Iicaeis, reserve1 oj " -i-
Xtoons, 1 to a. o imum. auv.
To Lbt. For business purposes, store,
square feet, central location, mod
erate ranuJa X, .719. Oregonlan, AdT,
Mcts Meet Todat. All members of
the Order of Muts have been called to
attend a meeting this morning at the
Heilig Theater. Broadway at Taylor,
at 11:30 o'clock. Chief Mut Bill Strand
borg announces matters of importance
to come before the meeting. The doors
will be opened shortly after 11 o'clock
and business will be handled with dis
patch. It is an important meeting, is
the word which has gone out to all
members.
Mrs. Tilford's Funeral Set. The
funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Tilford, an
Oregon pioneer of 1854, will be held
at the Tilford home, 335 West Park
state, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Dr, John H. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, of which
Mrs. Tilford was a member, will offi
ciate. Interment will be in Riverview
Cemetery. Mrs. Tilford died at her
home Saturday morning, at the age
of 81 years.
Cotton Ball Tickets Selling. The
demand for tickets for the cotton ball
to be given Wednesday evening at
Hotel Multnomah for the benent of
Scadding House is so great that a booth
will be erected in Meier & Frank's
store this morning to accommodate
purchasers. Mrs. Thomas D. Honey
man will be In charge and will have
a number of assistants.
George L. Baker Will Speak.
George L. Baker will be the speaker
today at the luncheon of the East Side
Business Men's Club, at the Hotel Ed
wards, 151 Grand avenue. Mr. Baker
will tell what be knows about baseball
and the military parade to be given
during the Rose Festival this year.
Other talks will be made.
Louis Pasteur" Lecture Topic. In
Reed College extension course 12, nat
ural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give
the 61st lecture, entitled "Louis
Pasteur," this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in the biological lecture room of the
college.
Dr. Sheldon to Lecture. Dr. Henry
D. Sheldon, of the department of edu
cation of the University of Oregon, will
lecture on English education tonight at
the Public Library at 7:45 o'clock. -
Doctor's Offices to let in downtown
building, central location: moderate
rental AX 708. Oregonlan. Adv.
Qualitt in Printing and Binding.
F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv.
WAR HELD GOD'S PUN
REV. MR. SKINNER POINTS TO CAR-
SAGE AMONG SPECIES.
Presbyterian Pastor Says History Bears
Out Argument, but Conflict In Time
Will Exterminate Itself.
"War is U the plan of God, argu
ments to the contrary notwithstanding.
"But war. when its goal shall have
been attained, will exterminate itself."
Such were the conclusions drawn by
Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor of Rose City
Park Presbyterian Church, in his ser
mon yesterday on " War and the (jov-
trnment of God," the text for which was
taken from James 4:1. which is as fol
lows: "From whence comes war?"
Rev. Mr. Skinner went into science
for his premises and found in the his
tory of nations a conclusion xor nis
arguments. A recently-printed" sermon
of Rev. K. . Horton, oi xiempsteaa,
England, on the question, "Is War In
God's Plan?" suggested the sermon to
Rev. Mr. Skinner. Rev. Mr. Horton said
he believed war was a part of God's
plan. Rev. Mr. Skinner agreed with
him, but added:
There is another stage In the process
of evolution. Henceforth war survives
as one of the remnants of the evolu
tionary process which Is slowly but
surely being cast off by the human race.
'Mr. Horton s first grounds for be
lieving war to be a part of the plan of
God is the fact that nature presents
to us in the organic world- an almost
ceaseless struggle between species and
species for existence..
'Another argument is found in the
record of history. War, moreover, has
a remarkable power to build nations.
One has only to call the roll of the
first-rate powers to know how import
ant a part war has played in creating
them.
"Sometimes in the issue of a single
battle greater progress is marie than
is produced in 100 years of science and
industry."
VACANT LOTS ARE USED
CHICAGO ADOPTS PLAN BEING
TRIED OUT IN PORTLAND.
Suggestion Made That Property Be
Utilised Unless Owners File
Protest, to Save Time.
That the plan for locating people on
vacant lots as a partial solution of the
unemployed situation, whicii is being
; j n.nTaN4 hv t" n AlhArta Wom
an's Club here, is also agitated in Chi
cago is imiiuaieu u ail lu uug ..-
ing with that plan appearing in the
ln.il Uin, nf 'Tho Public." a Dubli-
cation of that city. The article eays
in pan:
"If vacant lot cultivation is to be
seriously pushed as a means of re
lieving the unemployed situation more
aggressive measures to secure use of
land should be employed. Thus, In
Chicago, the chairman of the special
park committee having the matter in
hand. S. J. Rosenblatt, Is reported in
the Herald of March 25 as saying that
the committee is desirous of finding
out the names of those w-ho will donate
the use of vacant property for this
purpose.' Little will be accomplished
in this way. Many owners of vacant
property who have no obiection to its
use by the unemployed may, never
theless, be too indifferent to offer It.
Others who would prefer not to let it
be used will lack the courage to refuse
if asked to donate It. The unemployed
question is a serious matter, and re
gard for the feelings of vacant land
owners should not be allowed to stand
in the way of relieving the situation.
A practical plan would be for the com
mittee to serve notice on every vacant
land owner in the city that, unless in
formed to the contrary, It will assume
that be has no definite intention of
ung his land during the Summer,
which w-ill therefore be included in
the land offered for the use of the
unemployed. No answer within a cer
tain time should be considered as con
sent Such a notice would put on land
owners, not intending to use their land,
the burden of publicly refusing to
allow its use by others, and of delib
erately assuming responsibility for in
tensify i n g irnempLoyjrienL
RAILROAD FOLDER ISSUED
Points Between San Krancisco and
Portland Are Exploited.
A handsome illustrated folder, de
scriptive of the rail trip between Port
land and San Francisco, has just been
issued by the passenger department of
the Southern Pacific Company.
An interesting innovation is the at
tention given to each city and town on
the route. Some descriptive matter is
provided for every point. The booklet
is expected to be of use and value to the
tourist travelers attending the fair this
Summer.
m, ' t ..it.. Yi a contAlns a
x no 1 1 ii. i o -
circle picture of Portland, with Mount
Hood In the background. Crater Lake
appears in the lower half of the front
cover page.
HISS nUtlD GOME
Prominent Suffragist to Visit
Portland in June.
NATIONAL HONOR ACHIEVED
Chairman of - Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage Asserts As
sociation Will Not Affiliate
With Any. Political Body.
Miss Alice Paul, of New Jersey, who
has been one of the most prominent
figures In the Eastern suffrage dem
onstrations, and who, because of her
abilitv and personality, was made
chairman of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, will visit Port
land in June., The visit to Portland
will be in connection with her tour of
the eountrv in the interest or the a-
tional equal suffrage amendment. Miss
Virginia Arnold, of Portland, wno is
the resident representative of the
union, received the message of Miss
Paul's proposed visit, yesterday.
Miss Paul is a graduate of Swarth-
Miss Alice Paul, Prominent Yonnit
Suffrage Worker, Who Will Visit
Portland In June.
more Colleee and totes around several
degrees, including master of arts and
doctor or pnuosopny irom me um
vrsitv nf Pennsylvania. She is also
a graduate of the New York School of
Philanthropy and studied at the Uni
versity of London, England. She was
formerly chairman oi tne rxauonai
American Woman Suffrage Association
and a member of the board of the
Pennsylvania State Woman faurtrage
Association.
Political Affiliation Denied.
Tn connection with her visit to Port
land Miss Paul has sent out a state
ment denying -the report that the Con
gressional Union would join torces
with one of the political parties at the
Presidential election.
'That is a mistaken idea, says miss
Paul's message. "We are not Joining
forces with any political party. It is
the purpose of the Congressional Union
to advocate and advance, as far as pos
sible, the Federal amendment the one
proposed first by Susan is. Antnony
to remove the qualification of sex from
the voter. The membership of our or
ganization is open to all women, who,
regarding woman suffrage as the fore
most nolitical issue of the day, will
work without considering the interests
of any political party.
Reanlt of Work Told.
"During the two years that the Con
gressional Union workers have been in
Washington they have made suffrage
one of the principal subjects claiming
the attention of Congress. Two favor
able reports have been secured from
the Senate committee (for the first time
since 1892), and a report has been se
cured from the judiciary committee in
the House (for the first time since
1S96). Prolonged discussion of the suf
frage amendment has been secured in
both houses (for the first time since
1887), a report has been secured from
the rules committee, allotting time for
a vote on the amendment in the House
(for the first time in the history of the
country); a vote has been taken in the
Senate (for the first time since 1887);
a vote has been taken in the House (for
Jhe first time in the history of the
country).
"After the New York conference of
the advisory council our plans for the
next eight months will be outlined, and
I expect to make a tour of the United
States to look after suffragist fences."
F. S. GRANT NOT CANDIDATE
Ex-City Attorney Says" He Is 3"ot
Looking for Conimlssionership.
Frank S. Grant, ex-City Attorney, Is
not a candidate for City, Commissioner
and will not be.
"I believe in confining my efforts to
my regular profession." said Mr. Grant
last night. "I am trying to practice
law and have no intention of becoming
a candidate for the commissionership.
"I understand that there are plenty
of well-qualified applicants and I think
the city will have no trouble in finding
some one to taae tne places tnat oe
come vacant this Summer without call
ing upon me. Nevertheless I appreciate
the interest of my friends in connect
ing my name with the office."
J. K. BANGST0 BE GUEST
Humorist Will Visit Press Club Af
ter Lecture Tomorrow Xigbt.
- John Kendrlck Bangs, the humorist,
will be the guest of the Portland Press
Club tomorrow night about 11 P. M.,
after his lecture on "Salubrities I Have
Met," at the Lincoln High School. Act
ing Chairman Sayre, of the house com
mittee of the club, is preparing a
"Dutch lunch" in honor of Mr. Bangs,
while Chairman MacRae is coming up
from Seaside, Or., for the occasion.
All members of the club and their
friends are invited to the club to meet
Mr. Bangs. .Several features of inter
est are being prepared.
Every Cow
that produces the
raw product for
"Purity Milk"
Must stand the most rigid health test
the raw product itself tested by our
expert chemist MUST measure high in
food values. That's one good reason
why "Purity Milk" is the milk for your
family
It's doubly insured by perfect pasteur
ization. Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co.
Phones: Main 3182, A 1462
' Third and Hoyt Sts.
PARK PLANS READY
Festival Center to Be Made
Floral Paradise.
AMATEURS TO PARTICIPATE
Prizes Will Be Awarded for Best
Community Contributions and
Meeting of Representatives
Will Be Held Tonight.
Portland's ninth annual Rose Fes
tival, June 9. 10 and .11, will offer as
an attraction a great floral feature,
whicii is to occupy two park blocks.
This is to be the center of activities
during the three davs of the carnival.
Amateur flower growers of the city
will have an important place in the
exhibit and to arrange final details
for the participation of amateur grow
ers representatives ot o comuiuuiLion
will meet at the new Chamber of Com
merce tonight. John F. Carroll, chair
man of the festival center committee,
will preside Other members of the
board of governors will attend.
The two park blocks, between Sal
mon and Madison streets, will be con
nected by an illuminated promenade,
and the general scheme for the center
will be worked out to bring about a
magnificent floral display. '
Besides the 16 booths, with their col
lection of roses and other flowers and
the grand promenade, there will be
eight beds of blooms, surrounding a
gorgeous centerpiece. Another feature
will be 16 immense beds of choice
blooming plants, and the general light
ing effect will be most elaborate.
This is the first time such a display
has ever been attempted, and Chair
man Carroll, with the aid of landscape
artists, has the plan ready. Profes
sional growers have arranged for their
share in the exhibit, building plans
are ready and the final details will be
discussed with representatives of the
various communities tonight.
The festivsl queen will be crowned
at the floral center, and the cere
monies are to be such that with the
Rosarians, the queen and her prin
cesses and hundreds of school children
will transform the park blocks into
a veritable fairyland on the opening
day of the festival. Community ex
hibits are the only ones to compete
for the festival prizes, which range
from tl00 to 10, 16 of which will be
awarded.
Jovians of Portland will begin their
campaign for an electric parade in con
nection with the Rose Festival today,
when a committee from the order will
appear before the Portland Realty
Board at the noonday meeting.
This committee, which consists of C.
E. -Warner, president of the organiza
tion; W. H. B. Hill, A. C. McMicken and
S. C. Jagger, has outlined a programme
that will bring them personally before
the Realty Board. Ad Club, Rotary
Club, Progressive Business Men, Bast
Side Business Men and the Transporta
tion Club.
The committee1 from the Jovians will
ask that committees be appointed from
each of the organizations named to
Join with them at a meeting at the New
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night,
April 20. when the electric parade fea
ture will be discussed with the Fes
tival management. This is the date for
the regular weekly meeting of the
board of governors, and at this time
the question of the night pageant will
be decided.
An inspection of the floats of last
year's parade was made yesterday and
they were found to be in perfect con
dition. Since the close of last year's
fiesta the floats have been given ex
cellent care and can be put in Teadiness
for show purposes within 30 days.
The electric parade last year features
the "Resources of Oregon," and Jovians
believe this is the best attraction to
offer this year, since it is the desire of
Portland business men and the state
in general to impress visitors with the
greatness of Oregon.
CHAMBER PREPARES RULES
Constitution and Bylaws Committee
to Keport to Sew Body Today.
The constitution--and by-laws com
mittee of the new Chamber of Com
merce will report back to the consoli
dation committee at noon today and at
that time arrangements will be made
for calling a meeting of the member
ship of the Chamber, Thursday, to
complete the formal adoption of the
report of the committee.
The new membership . committee of
100, appointed to serve for April, will
also meet at noon today In the Ro
sarian room of the club and launch its
membership campaign. W. J. Hofmann
is chairman.
The organization of the nine bureaus
of the Chamber will begin immediately
after the adoption of the constitution
and by-laws.
Scores of applications for the office
of manager are in the hands of the
Chamber already.
GUARDSMEN VISIT RANGE
Major SmiUi Has 11 Orficers and 93
Men on Firing L.ine.
Eleven officers and 93 men pf the
second battalion, Oregon National Guard,
were on the firing line at the Clackamas
range yesterday. The men were put
through regular instruction . practice,
which comprises slow Are at distances
of 200, 300 and 500 yards and rapid fire
at 200 and 300 yards.
The second battalion, which comprises
Companies B, F, d and H, will have the
use of the range for the remainder of
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Owner has placed in our hands for
sale his big, handsome home. It's one
of the best homes in the city prac
tically new, strictly modern, every
room a big one, two baths, showers,
four toilets, four lavatories, two fire
places, high-class interior decorations,
beautiful grounds with plenty of
shrubbery. Owner refused I22,00l when
the house was finished, will now take
119.000. We have photograph of the
Interior and exterior at our office, 816
J Chamber Of Commerce, Adv,
The Cost
of your Life Insurance is less and
The Service
you get is better when your
Policy is in
OrcRonlifc
Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company
Discriminating Buyers Know It
They give preference to
DrCgODllfC over all other
Life Insurance Companies '.
The Sworn Statements
on file in Oregon's Insurance
Department at Salem prove it
You Will Buy an OrCgonTlfC Policy
if you take time to examine our
Superior Service Contract.
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland.
A. L-Mills, L. Samuel, C S.Samuel,
President, General Manager. Assistant Manager.
"I gaily fly across the sky,
All craven fear disdaining.
This Campbell brand on eithsf
hand
Is perfectly sustaining."
Yes, it buoys up tKe boys
And the girls, too, as well as their
fathers and mothers. In fact, if
there is a "universal food," it s
Campbell's Tomato Soup
It is good for everybody and for
every day. Good for dinners, lunch
eons or suppers; good for summer
or winter. Easy to buy, easy to use.
Always pleasing, always wholesome
and satisfying.
Better order a 'dozen today.
Your money back if not satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
the month. Major C. T. Smith was in
command of the battalion yesterday.
SACRED CONCERT IS GIVEN
Musical Offering at St. Francis
Church Is Impressive.
ui epcuin-i mi i o n i p . ...
offerings in the churches ot Portland
yesterday was tne impressive aim
beautiful sacred concert given under
u j(wtinn nr T .1 (CeAtinsr. bv the
choir of St. Francis Church In the
evening service.
The work of Miss Elsie Mayer, or
ganist, in both solo and accompani
ment was worthy of mention.
The programme inciuaea: nra-
x : 1 .v.. nhnpiic "O Divine R-
U IDC, UJ ....... . ' - -
deemer." a soprano solo, by Mrs. J. C
u 1 1 -.. . tviA (.in "To Profn Padre': a
mala quartet. "Night of Rest"; con
tralto solo. "Gloria." by Mrs. P. C
Geis; the "Hallelujah Chorus"; organ
solo. "Pilgrim's Song of Hope"; trio,
"Ave Maria"; violin solo by F. Sauvain;
ladies quartet, ana ry ujmiu
Wave. Dy tne cnorus.
MEMORY CLUBSEES FEAT
W. M. Adair and Sister Present Mys
tifying Act at Meeting.
A...ra1 nn.Y mv.tifvlne flCOnd -fti ffht
act entertained members of the Port
land Memory Club at their second
monthly meeting at the Commercial
Club last night.
W. M. Adair and nis sister, ansa
Arfolr AA the feat. Mr. Adair passed
throusrh the audience, receiving
whispered names of popular songs. Mis
Adair responding by playing them on
the piano without any apparent sign
or signal as to the name of the piece
requested. This was only one ot the
Interesting numbers of the programme.
President Cowgill presided and JSec
retarv Wilfrid P. Jones gave the
minutes of the last meeting from
memory.
At the next meeting one month
hence. I). M. Roth, will give the club
further instruction in proper applica
tion of memory.
Plan Your
Summer Trip Now
Arrange to visit the daz
zling peaks and cool green
valleys in
The Canadian Rockies
Mountain climbing, with real
Swiss guides, is one of many
recreations offered at the Can
adian Pacific hotels at Glacier.
Field. Lake Louise and Banff.
Reached only by the
Canadian Pacific
Railway
Liberal stopovera on your rammer
trip no extra, fare.
Make your plana early. Write or call
tor Booklet
J. V. MURPHY, O. A. P. D.
Canadian Pacific Railway,
55 Third Street.
Portland, Oregon
n
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
ObEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
2 - 5 i STARK, STREET
Where Promises
Are Made Good
Our guarantee Is not catch
phrate It atiure you absolute
satlsfacttnn. We consider no rase
closed till the patient ha been
given every aid and relief that
modern optical srlence can fur
nish. We will treat you honestly
and fairly.
We are pleased to serve your eye
needs, whether the smallest re
pair job or the most costly
Kryptoks in solid mountings.
OIR KPKrMM
(Every Day In the Week)
Flat lenses. In gold-filled
spectacle or eyeglass mount
ings 2.60: bettertfo C.f
mnuntllisrs Wj.OV
Toric lenses, same
mountings
AXV BROKE I.ENS REPLACED
Wheeler Optical Co.
s $5.00
Fifth Floor,
TVe Do Our
Own Grinding.
Oregonian Bldg.
MINING PARTNER
WANTED
in large proposition.
Ground -floor partnership
for $3500. Return of money
and large interest in com
pany guaranteed. Best ref
erences. AB 718, Oregonian.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
At Lincoln High School
April 13, t P. M.
"Salubrities I Have Met
April IS. 8 P. M.
"More balubrlties."
Under the auspices of
The Portland Education Association.
Admission 60c. Tickets on sale at
J. K. Gill Co.
Thone Your Want Ada. to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095