Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 17, 1915, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., May 17, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IORNTXG OBEGONIA5. MONDAY. MAY 1 7, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Mannclns Editor Main 7070. A 'ions city Editor Min 707i. Ais Sunday Kditor Main 707l. A 6M Advertising Department ... Main 7070. A BOOo City Circulation Main 7070. A 0!Wi Tompoln(t-room Main 7070. A BOfto Printing-room Main 707U. A 0!S upurlntendect Building ... Main 7070. A BOOo AMUSEMENTS. HK!ILTO (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacu lar film, "Sealed Orders." l'J o'clock noon to It P. M.. continuous. HIPPODROMB AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville, continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANT ACES (Broadway at Alder) Perform. ancci. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS KMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performances 2:30. :30 and 9:1a P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. OREPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Oak Grove Club Elects. The So cial Service Hall Association at Oak Grove, which is composed of member, of the Women's Social Service Club of Oak Grove and vicinity, has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. C. V. Christensen; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Brown; secretary, Mrs. V. G. Benvie; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Korn brodt. The association will purchase a triangular piece pf property near the Oregon City electHc railway at Rupert aa the site for a clubhouse which it will erect. The association will hold its next meeting May 27 at the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown, at Rupert, with Mrs. Flora Snovelle as hostess. Mrs. Robert Brown will read a paper on "Laws ot Working Womert and Children." Lunch con will be served and a business ses sion will follow. It is planned to get the clubhouse under way as soon as possible. County Institute Opens Thursday. A county Woman's Christian Temper ance Union Institute will be held next Thursday in the Italian Baptist Mis sion building, corner East Eighteenth and Tibbetts streets opening in the morning with a song service conducted by Mrs. Mary Mallott. Miss Fannie Gotshall will tpeak on. "Legislation and Law Knt'orcement." In the afternoon Mrs. Mallett and others will speak and children of the mission will sing. New Lodob Is oroanized. A new homestead of the Brotherhood of American Yoeme.n was, instituted at tjtrahlman's hall. Sellwood, by W. A. Bullard. state manager, last week. Mrs. Bessie Rchberg worked up the organiza tion. The Homestead will be known as Sellwood No. 573!. Officers are as fol lows: Harry W. Field, foreman: George Rail, master-at-arms; Hazel Hammond, correspondent; Charles A. Dickson, piaster of finance; Miss C. Franz, over seer; Julia Strahlman, rowena; Grace Field Rebecca; Lulu B. Kay. watch man;'Mary Jnt, sentinel; Carrie Ballard, guard. Sandy Home Destroyed. During the absence ""of W. F. Strack. from his home on Cedar Creek, near Sandy. Wednesday, the house was destroyed with all its contents. Mr. Strack was working in a field tome distance from the house and the children were play ing in the yard. The eldest girl heard a noise and on going upstairs found the houso in flames. Mrs. Strack was at Sandy at the time. Practically nothing was saved. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Mazamas Hike 14 Miles. For their weekly outing yesterday, the Uazaraaa went by train to Camas. Wash., and from there, under the leadership of William W. ICvans, hiked to the beau tiful, but little known I.ackamas Lake, about four miles from La Camas. In the afternoon they walked to Sifton, where they boarded the interurban for Vancouver, and thence to Portland. .Fifty-nine Mazamas took the walk and declared that they had the time of their lives. , Church Nearino Compijstion. The new Baptist Church at Pleasant Home erected by the Baptists of Tleasant Home and Cottrell is nearing comple tion. It will be one of the finest churches in Eastern Multnomah County. It will have a concrete basement 33 by 45 feet in size. The upper part is being finished in the bungalow style. E. E. Van Fleer has charge of the concrete work and E. O. Ball the car penter work. Iaboker Hurt bt Cave-In. When a side of the wall in the excavation nt Fifth and Stark streets, where the old building of the J. G. Mack furni ture company has been torn down, caved In shortly after noon Friday, C. A. Mann, a laborer living at 4904 Thirtieth avenue Southeast, was partially buried in tho debris and received a fractured log. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. He is 53 years old and is not married. Captain Smith at Rest. Funeral services of Captain Robert S. Smith, late of Pleasant Home, .were held yes terday at Dunning & McEntee's Chapel, and were completed at the Portland Crematorium. Captain Smith was a retired sea captain and was 73 years old. He owned considerable property at Pleasant Home. He was stricken with paralysis in Portland and taken to St. Vincents Hospital, where he died. Light Color Wanted. A petition fUKned by more than 100 "residents of Sellwood was presented to the con tractor of the new Sellwood library under way on Nehalem avenue (for a lighter color than was used. However, the petition was ignored and the somber color used instead of a cheerful lighter one asked for. The building is a bungalow and will cost J3000. It will be occupied about June 1. Pioneers' Reunion Set. The 43d an nual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association will take place Thursday, June 34. in the auditorium of . the Masonic Temple. Members of the . woman's auxiliary of the Pioneer Asso ciation will meet on the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah Hotel at 2 o'clock this afternoon to arrange preliminary plans for the annual banquet. ' Automobile and Barn Burn. The automobile and barn of J. Ellis, at Boring, were destroyed by fire Wednes day. Mr. Ellis had just returned from a trip to Portland when the fire oc curred. He stored the automobile in the barn, and the fire is supposed to have been caused by overheating of the engine. Some farm implements in the barn were lost also. ' Police Band Gives Concert. The Police Band gave a concert yesterday at the new municipal dock at the font of East Washington street, which was attended by a large crowd. During the afternoon the lock was open to the inspection of the public and many took aavancage oi ine opportunity. Ex - Cai.ifornians to Elect. The California Society will meet Wednesday evening. May 19. in room C of the Public Library. The annual election of officers will be held and plans will oe made for tne bummer picnic to be held in June. All ex-residents of Cali fornia are urged to be present. Nautilus Editor to Speak Here.; .Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, of Holvoke Mass., the editor of Nautilus, will sDeak at the Temple of Truth, July 31, under tne auspices ot the New Thought com mittee. DR. T o r r e t to Speak. In the eeci college extension course 12. nat ural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the 77th lecture, entitled "The Laws of Heredity," today at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. ; To Lkt. For business purposes, store. 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. Alt 710, Oregonian. Adv, Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate ' rental. AX. 708, Oregonlan. Adv, Wat Provided tor Cripple. Elmer C. Kimberlin, the crippled hero who saved 20 -persons from drowning during the building of the Harriman bridge in Portland, will be able to accept the offer of a $75 a month job in the Ore gon building at the San Francisco rvtr from the Oregon State Commission. Kr. Kimberlin, because of his crippled con dition, had been unable to obtain week for two years, and had no money to ray his lare. Miss N. M. Lucas, of this 'Aty, after reading hi3 story, Ui Ir-nt him the money for the trip. Mr. Jvlm berlin, who is suffering from partvl paralysis of one leg due to an accident in which his hip boneAvas broken, ls been promised treatment by Dr. Lorecz, the famous specialist of Vienna, at San Francisco, and expects to be a well man soon. In his "gratitude to Mb-r Lucas he has promised net only to repay her in full but to give her free trip to the exposition in t-e Fall. Mr. Kimberlin, who has the Affidavits of many persons he has saved and the indorsement of Governor Withycomte, Representative - elect McArthur and others, is an applicant for a Carnegie hero fund pension. Damascus Woman Buried. Funeral services of Mrs. Luvena Bohna, who died at her home at Damascus at the age of 64 years, were held Friday from her home with interment in the Da mascus Cemetery. Mrs. Bohna came to Oregon with her parents when sho was 13 years old, and they settled at Sllverton, where they remained a year, moving to Damascus, where she had since lived. v She was married to T. J. Bohna, in 1868. She is survived by her husband, seven children and 23 grandchildren. The children are: F. A. Bohna, Lents; Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Damascus; Mrs. R. E. Lovelace, Boring; Walter Bohna, Blaine; Miss Nettie Bohna, Damascus; Ernest Bohna, Harper, and Mrs. E. L. Elliott, of Powell Valley. Mrs. Dowsiso'n Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Down ing, who died Friday at her home, 2177 Clackamas street, were held yesterday afternoon from W. H. Hamilton's Chapel, East Glisan and East Eightieth streets, and interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Downing was 75 years old. She is survived by the following children: Henry Down ing, Mary Berry, Ruby Nolan. George Downing, Charles Downing, Katie Brackett, Dallas Downing, Edwards Downing and David Downing. Seniors to Give Play. The Chris tian Brothers Business College Seniors will give their class play at Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and Clackamas street tonight. The play is bv W. W. Piatt, and is. "The Curse of Drink." Be tween acts the glee club will give several numbers under the direction of Minnie T. Carty. There will be a recita tion "The' Gambler's Wife," by Seth Nygren, and a tenor solo by Arthur Albertinl. F. Murray is directing the play assisted by Charles Dewey Fox. Youthful A u t o I s t Arrested. Be cause he nearly ran down Vincent Monte, of 411 Stark street, in making the turn at Yamhill street and Broad way yesterday, Bert Hopper, auto ist, 19 years old, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Patrol man R. B. Snedden. He swung his machine far from the curb in making the corner, said the patrolman, in violation of traffic rules. Child Falls Down Church Steps. Josephine Broock. 8 years old. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Broock of 827 Buxton street, tripped and fell down the steps of St Francis Church at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was severely bruised and it was feared her skull was fractured. She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Another Recital Is Tonight Another operatic recital will be given by Dr. Clement B. Shaw and a corps of musicians at the Y. II. C. A- at 8 o'clock tonight. The concert is one In a free course that Dr. Shaw has been conducting at the association. Opportcnitt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708. Oregonian. Adv. Bible Studt Circle to Meet. The Bible Study Circle will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Public Library. Rabbi Wise will lead the class. All persons are welcome. Fine Book and Catalog Printing F. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165. A 1165. Adv! Dr. M. Kirkpatrick. 1016 Stevens bldg. Adv. FORES? GUARD IS READY ARIIAIVGESIENTS MADE TO MEET ANY FIRE EMERGENCY. New Trails, Telephone Lines and Sia-nal and Itanser Stations Are Provided In Northwest District r e ta i Ls for combating forest fires in this . district have been worked out. and Assistant District Forecaster Flory, in charge of that department, is of the opinion that the force is better organ ised and equipped for effective work this year than ever before. Mr. Flory says private timber owners and rail roads also are prepared to co-operate moro fully. Tho forest patrol has es tablished many new ranger and look out stations. It is planned to build about 600 or 700 miles of new telephone lines and trails. The Forestry Department has about 5000 miles of trails in the for ests of Oregon and Washington and has in operation about 4000 miles of tele phone lines. Mr. Flory said that a more extensive use of the heliograph for use in trans mitting messages was contemplated. He said a number of these would be used, particularly in the Okanogan and W enatchee forests in Washington. Arrangements have been made with different stores in the vicinity of the forests to furnish supplies, including shovels, dynamite and apparatus, on short notice. Arrangements have also been made with livery stables and ira- rages to furnish emergency transnorta- tion, and employment agencies have been arranged with to furnish help. JUNIOR POLICE TO MEET Gathering for llccruits to Precede Regular Session May 19. The Junior police will meet May 19 at 6:45 P. M. in room B, Public Library The meeting will be for recruits, and a second session for regulars will begin at 7:45 P. Rt. The second meeting will be a closed session. Plans for the Rose Festival and the drilling plans will be an nounced. "We will have one of the promi nent men of the city with us," said Forrest Bennett. Junior chief of police. "either from the Juvenile governor or police headquarters. Also, there will be a debate and a mock trial, and we would like to have all members pres ent, as this is the last meeting to be held before the Rose Festival. After this meeting all recruits will report at 232 Chamber of Commerce building, at Junior police headquarters." "NOTICE. "Alberta Anthracite" at $10.50 and up is cheaper than wood: burns like Penn sylvania hard coal; has no more ash, no soot, little work. EDLEFSEN FUEL COMPANY, Excl. Northwest agts. C. P. Ry.. Com mercial Club bldg. Phone E. 303, C 2303. Adv. FILM PLAYS ENTICE "Heart of, Maryland," Civil War Drama, at National. SUNSET BILL BLENDED Festival Queens at Star, Peoples Has Mary Pickford, Orplieum Out With "The Eternal City" and Majestic, XJnder-Sea Views. Amid shot and shell, the rattlingof musketry, dashing horse and battling soldiery, in a spectacular battle scene, "The Heart of Maryland," in six parts, opened a week's engagement at the Na tional Theater yesterday, playing to immense throngs, while on the top of the theater at intervals a woman swung from the bell in the church tower, giving a thrill to hundreds in the street. The plot is brilliant, dealing- with the Civil War. Alan Kendric, during the war, striving to visit Maryland Calvert, is captured wearing a Confed erate coat. For this he is condemned to death as a spy by his own father. Maryland climbs to the belfry and, swinging to the bell, prevents the ring ing from being heard by the guards as Alan tries to break away. The war then closes, and peace brings with it the happy union of all. The bigness of the production is amazing. Thousands of actors are en gaged in battles that are fought with all of the realism of grim-visaged war. The climax is reached when the church is hit by a bursting shell and is burned. In detail of production, scenic beauty and photography, the production is a masterpiece. An added touch of realism is worked into the Play when scores of horsemen, dashing across the National stage, pre sent a spectacular scene. Walter P. Armstrong personally staged the war spectacle which aroused the unbounded enthusiasm of the audiences. Special scenery and lighting effects make the picture one of unusual beauty. As Maryland Calvert. Mrs. Leslie Carter does some clever and dramatic work, whjle William Shay as Alan Kendric is an ardent wooer and bril liant soldier. OKl'IIEUM SOW SIOVIE HOUSE 'The Eternal City" Thrills and De lights Crowds at Theater. All hits and no misses is the way to sum up the review of "The Kternal City." with which the Orplieum launched Its season of motion pictures. Daniel Frohman presents Hall Caine's elaborate photo spectacle and Its proves a supreme dramatic tri umph for Pauline Frederick, a young emotional actress. Her transcendent art, beauty and grace emphasize the charm of the un usual character of Donna Roma. Fuller-MeUish, who was here last In Shakespearean repertoire with Mar garet Anglin, plays with tremendous dignity and nobility the delicate role of the Pope. Thomas Holding is a dominant and picturesque David Rossi, the idealist and Roma's ideal, ireorge Majeroni plays with extreme finesse the role of Doctor Rosselli, political reformer and exile, a sympathetic and patient character. Frank Losee is subtle in his villainy and gives a most finished character study of the Baron Bonelli. The minor coles are invari ably played with artistic skill. Two ex-Baker players, .Robert v ivlan and William Lloyd, appear in the cast as church dignitaries. Naturally the scenic investiture is gorgeous and of historic accuracy. The mob scenes, the gathering of the Roman carabtnierl, the gatherings in the Vatican gardens, the Coliseum, the famous Roman forum and the wonderful old castle of St. Angelo are faithfully pictured, giving the production an artistic and educa tional angle quite as much as an en tertaining one. All of Hall Caine's amazing story is told in detail, with its extraordinary environment of religion and socialism, and its historical signifance. It offers all the elements of fiction; love and betrayal, suffering and sacri fice, romance and tragedy and all the lovely ideals of Hall Caine's original story. It gives .them in wider Tange, in truer colors ano witn mucn ooiaer sweeps than could either the novel or play form. "The Ktornal City" will continue all week at the Orplieum. "SEALED ORDERS" IS AT HEILIG Thrilling War "Drama of Intense In terest Holds Audience. Perhaps the most widely popular kind of story today is the exciting war drama. The six-reel presentation of "Sealed Orders" at the Heilig was made to fill the demand for a picture story of marked suspense, overpowering dramatic elements and a theme that i essentially human. Through a strongly woven twist of circumstances a young lieutenants at the front with his army engaged in battle is made a victim of a traitor, who steals the lieutenant's sealed orders. The lieutenant s wife is, of course, an innocent party to the causes that lead up to the theft, inas much as the traitor has been rebuffed when he would have led her into a flirtation. Innocently, however, he obtains her photograph with a little written mes sage on tne DacK, ana as ine mry u velops, the bit of pasteboard proves the source of great woe to her. The lieutenant's father is the chief admiral and he orders him court-martialed when the stolen sealed orders are made use of by the enemy. Most novel and diverting is the use of carrier pigeons in sending the secret missives of war's happenings. A ter rific battle is fought so realistically it brings applause. One of the tense situations depicted is tho showing of the way in which the lieutenant's little son gives his father a respite from death, and holds the little band of soldiers at bay until a soldier dashes up with the written confession of the dying thief. Mother love and devoted wifely love plav a big part in the story and the incidents are alive with interest and excitement. The cast is necessarily a large one. with a great force of actors In the two bodies of soldiers who meet in battle. "Sealed Orders" will continue all week at the Heilig, beginning each day at noon and closing at 11 P. M. FESTIVAL QUEEXS ARE FILMED Happy Candidates Shown on Bill at Star With Other Features. Do you want to see your choice for Festival queen? She Is at the Star Theater for a few days this week, in a pretty picture taken in Portland recently. They are all there, smiling and lo ber all happy and confident-looking. They are a good-looki; lot of griris. too, "queens, ovory one of them. Cleo Maiison is appearing in "The rjaacer." She is beautiful in this pic ture, with her filmy, gauzy dancing costumes and her smart street clothes. It is the same old story of an Infat uated son, stern parents and a woman of the stage, but it has been so clev erly producer), and has such peculiar sort of surprise is. It. t-ha it is not an old story, but a brand-new on. Attractive Rosemary Tbeby is seen in a snappy new comedy. "Baby." Pictures of the San Diego Exposition are shown. The bill changes Thursday. SUNSET PROGRAMME BLESTT-ED Vivian Rich Appears In lail in 'The. Altar of Amblt'on." Vivian Rich heads another fine blended programme, which opened at the Sunset Theater yesterday in "The Altar of Ambition," a vivid two-act political drama. A candidate for Gov ernor attempts to win by discrediting the honor of his rival's beautiful but socially ambitious wife. Harry von Meter and David Lythgoe are in an all star supporting cast. - Another unusual drama Is "His Af fianced Wife,' with Leona Hutton. George Fisher and Harry Keenan,. One interesting feature. is the hunting of a criminal from a finger print clew. The board of censors chopped the special two-act Keystone comedy, show ing "Fatty" Alexander, the . Portland boy, down to about half a reel, so it wasn't used. In its place are two breezy one-ct comedies, "Casey's Trib ulations" and "The Human Hound's Tri umph." The departure of the Lusitania from New York on her last trip is one of many new pictures in the Mutual Weekly. UNDER-SEA WONDERS FILMED Majestic Shows Remarkable Views or Life 100 Feet Down. Through the inventions of the Wil liamson brothers what until recently was deemed impossible has been achieved. The wonders at the bottom of the sea have been put on the screen and are shown this week by the Uni versal Film Company at the Majestic. A party, including the Williamson brothers, some distinguished guests and the camera man cruise about the East Indies in a glass-bottom submarine. The film shows the abundant sea life more than 100 feet below the surface. The magnificent coral caves, strange animals, divers at work on submerged ships and uncanny vegetation on the sea meadows are only a part of the revelation. A battle between George Williamson and a shark takes place. The reckless fish-like native divers are as fascinating as the scenery of the Bast Indies islands is beautiful. Charlie Chaplin, in a Keystone com edy, which involves a cleverly trained mule, ends a good programme. MARY PICKFORD AT PEOPLES Famous Film Star Delights Crowds in "Fauchon the Cricket." Mary Pickford is attracting Just as many adoring people as ever in her newest and quaintest picture, "Fan chon the Cricket," at the Peoples The ater this week. "Little Mary" has been seen in all sorts of roles, from a pathetic cast away upon a desert island to a queen, but never to better advantage than in this five-reel production of the saucy, independent little cricket of the heath. Her quaint -.mannerisms, her glorious, long curls, her wide, mischievous eyes are enhanced in this production. She is a ragged Imp of the wood lands. She longs to dance around the Maypoles and scamper oit the green, but the young women make fun of her rags and the men hoot at her. Tossing her bright hair, she goes to play by herself, but not without long ing in her heart. Beside Mary. Lottie and Jack Pick ford, her sister and brother, appear in the play. 10 PAVING TYPES SET KIOHT RECOMMENDED BV MR. VEO. AYD TWO ADDED BY BOARD. If Specifications Are Approved xt Ylrek Advertising Will l'ollovr and ' Work SI ay Start In lw Weeks. Specifications for ten different kinds of pavement for the county roads have been approved informally by the Board of County Commissioners, and bids will be received on at least this many varle ties of hard-surfacing. Kigth of these specifications were those submitted by Koadmaster 1 eon. They called for brick, wood block, stone block, cement, warrenite. asphaltic con crete, hassam and hydraulic concrete. The Commissioners looked these over at an "executive session" Saturday and decided they were all right. Then the Commissioners asked Mr. Yeon for two more paving specifica tions. One is for the "Topeka mixture" ot asphaltic concrete, and the other is .concrete of a thinner mixture than that provided in Mr. Yeon's original speci fications. This thinner mixture is similar to that laid on the county roads in Pierce County, Washington. Mr. Yeon did not recommend the lean mixture concrete. He said as much in the letter to the Commissioners accom panying the specifications. The meeting Saturday was held In District Attorney Evans' office, but was not graced by his presence. Ar thur A. Murphy, his deputy, represented him at the meeting. Mr. Evans left Saturday morning for San Francisco to take his vacation. Mr. Yeon and Road Engineer Nunn were present at the conference. Tf the specifications are formally ap- Oregon first Oregon Oregon a t,mg Giving Preference to Oregon Institutions Makes Prosperity in Oregon ' Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Invests All Funds in Oregon Securities Before you sign an application for life insurance examine our superior policy contracts and low premium rates. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager Dutiful Scenic Ura&r No 3 Nothing can stop the progress " of Westover Terraces. Its develop ment is sure and cer tain. More fine homes have been built, or are under erection here now, than any other high-class - district of Portland. Last week work was started on paving and beautifying of the last section of Westover, r e a c hing to the top terrace. It shows the faith Westover owners have in this property. There never will be a better time to build. You can save hundreds of dollars now. We have a plan of helping re-. sponsible people to fi nance their ' Westover home. Ask about it. . Phones: I.Iain 5423, A 7617. 0 r. F.N) CLARK MO. l-y TITLE & TJUST Bldg.. proved next week, bids for the road work may be advertised for immedi ately. Two weeks thereafter it will be possible to receive and open the bids. and then, if no hindrance stands in the way of letting contracts, work, on the roads will be begun in a short time. l-AST COIN IS USED TO DIE Ttoom Rented and Gas Turned on by Man Named Johnston. A man by the name of Johnston paid C. A. P'atterson to Thursday for house keeping rooms at 312 Main street. That niKlit he put his last quarter in the gas meter, turned the teas on and sat in a chair over the gras plate. His body was found at 10 o'clock yesterday. Denuty Coroner Smith took charge of the body and is tryingr to find the man'e rela tives. There was no money or papers In his pockets. Mrs. Ll Parrish. housekeeper, discov ered the body. The man was about 5 feet, 9 inches tall, weighing about -'00 pounds. He was bald-headed and smooth-shaven, with a fringe of gray hair. BOOTHS TO BE, ALLOTTED Arrangements Will Be Made Tonight for l'lorat IHsplay. Booths to hold : amateur rose and flower displays from 16 sections of Portland will be awarded by lot at the new Chamber of Commerce to night. The floral display will be given on the park blocks, a feature of the Hose Festival. Junp 9, 10 and 11. The meeting will be in charge of Emery Olmstead. president of the Fes tival, and John V. Carroll, Festival di rector, who will produce the attrac tion. Interest in the floral display is widespread throughout the city and Festival directors say the display will be one of the greatest ever seen in the West. WADE FUNERAL IS CHANGED Pioneer Implement Dealer Will Be Burled Tomorrow Morning. The funeral of R. M. Wade, pioneer implement dealer who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock from the residence, 400 llolladay ave nue, the hour originally set. Th change was made yesterday. K. B. Williams, a long-time friend of Mr. Wade, will make the funeral address. Mr. Wade was president of Tl. M Wade & Company, and was not only a singularly successful business man, but he was a poet, philosopher and deep thinker, with a host of friends. He was SO years old, and had built up an estate valued at about $1,000,000. R. S. DUNLOP IS AT REST Funeral Services Are Conducted for Exchange Teller at Bank, i Ku t: a 1 services of Robert S. Dun loo. wno uvea n T iisa Knur Mnrnsnn ! street and was exchange teller at the Merchants National Bank, were con ducted yesterday afternoon from tho Sunnysido Methodist Church, Rev. E. KM ii If C C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager SummerExcursionRates To the East and On sale daily May 15 to September Final return limit October 31. New Yrlt WuhlaEtoi, 1. C Buffalo Detroit bt. l.onia. . ....... t lni-innatl Toronto. St. John. X. B .fllO.TO Bontoa . J0N..1O I'tillKdrlphia. . . llii.H 1'lttaburs h:!--.0 Chlt-aico . 71. Milwaukee. . .. . Ntt.r.O 1 leaver . Dir.OU Montreal. . ... . 120.UO Halifax. X. S.. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Daluth, Slouz Cf (f City, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo.. ODU.UU Proportionate rates to many other points. Tickets good for stopover going and returning, also good going one route, returning another. Ride on the Oriental Limited Fast Train to Chicago in 72 Hours. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Portland Rose Festival, June Smith, the pastor, officiating. There was a large attendance of the friends of the family. Interment was made in the Portland Crematorium burial vault. Mr. Dunlop's death was unexpected. He went to the St. Vincent's Hospital Wednesday morning for the removal of adenoids, and after tbe operation ap parently rallied, but died the follow ing day. Mr. Dunlop was 22 years old and for several years was exchange teller at the Merchants National Bank, and he had been associated with the accounting firm of Whttcomb Sc. Co. His widow, his mother, Mrs. Alice Crane, and three sisters survive. MEMORIAL PLANS MADE LL'SiTS PATRIOTIC BODIES ARRAXGK TO OBSKKVE DAY. Services to Re Held In Mount Scott Cemetery, to Which Veterans and Ladles Are to Be Takea In Autoa. John Walrod. James Anderson and Lawrence Itosall. members of a com mittee, have made arrangements for Memorial day services for the Lents Grand Army of the Republic. Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American War Vet erans and the L.adies of the Oratid Army of the Republic, to be held in Mount Scott Cemetery Memorial day. All the members of these organiza tions will meet at the Oddfellows' Hall at lents at 9:30 o'clock in the morning of Memorial day. Automo biles will bo provided to curry the members to the Mount Scott Cemetery where services will be conducted. Tho Mount Scott Cemetery Associa tion has offered to furnish conveyances for the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and I-adies of the Grand Army of the Republic, and other con veyances will be supplied for the other .organizations. May 20 members of these organizations will assemble at the Oddfellows' Hall in lents at 10 A. M. and march to the Friends' Church, where Rev. John Riley will de liver the memorial sermon. The A. J. Smith Post. Grand Array of the Republic, and Blackamar Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re public, of Sellwood. have arranged to hold memorial services in Mllwaukie Cemetery, Monday. May 21. Members of the two organizations will meet at Wall's Hall, on East Thirteenth street, at 9 A. M., and mnrrh to the cemetery. E ss entially American No other nation enjoys such progressive business facilities as Western Union Day and Night Letters. Conducting correspondence by telegraph . has jumped American business methods into world leadership. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address THE MAXAGKH. SOI, DUC, WASH. CCHWAB PRINTING CO hJBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER S?-5i STARK. STREET ' vit Return . .. 10.no .. 1111.711 IKI.i . . 72.SO .. T-.'-VI B.VOO . . 1 .-.MI . . i;iu.- mrnm 30. i Amu III 'ill Il II. Dickson, C. P. & T. 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The af fair, which has been arranged by a central committee, representing the va rious NorweKian societies, will otart at 8 o'clock, and it is expected will bo largely attended. The affair will bo in celebmtlon of the establishment of Norway's religion and civil liberty throush the adoption ot a constitution. This placed Norway as a free nation, ruled by it people. The change took place Mav 17. lilt. ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social. Fraternal, Beneficial Society for men and women. Four plans of Insurance ba.-ted upon adrjuate rates, and backed by a surplus of nearly one million dol lars. 20 lot Ken In Fortluud. Over ll.ouo members in Ore-cii- Let us tell you cbuut it- i'liun Main C. I- tl'KKWA, Supremo Secretary. Sl'l Urck ltl.li;-. Iurtliiud. Ore.