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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1913. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOM.U TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A o!.'i rlty Kdltor Main 7070. A nr, Sunday Editor Main 7070. A (!." Advertising- Department. .. Main 7070. A "'." City Circulation Main 7070, A B0!5 omposlnar-roora Main 7070. A 8(9."i 1'rintinu-room Main 7o7i. A Hour, Superintendent Building ... Main 7070. a 60'J j AMl'SEMENTS. HKII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacu lar film. "Healed Order,' 12 o'clock noon to 11 P. M.. continuous. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY tKourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGEri (Broadway at Alder) Perform, tires. 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 0:13 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. OREPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West. Park, near Wash J'EOPi.KS West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATEK Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Dead Are Honored. Eulogies were pronounced by C. B. Hanson on A. L. Bolstad; by Ralph Froman on C II. Gouchy, and by Mrs. Maggie A. John son on 11. Hildebrandt, dead members, at the meeting of Milwaukie Grange held Saturday. Mr. Bolstad was lashlfr and founder of the Milwau kie State Bank. A programme was provided by the members under the charge of the lecturer, Mrs. V. O. Ben vie. "How Can Women Best Serve the State and Nation?" and "What Has the Orange Done for Women!" were dis cussed by the members. The answer to these questions was the Grange sup port to the woman suffrage movement. One candidate was given the first and second degrees. White Man Robs Chinaman. When Wing Chung, a Chinese laundryman of 3C.0 Third street, was ccming down the steps at 275 Market street Saturday afternoon after leaving a bundle of laundry, a white man stepped from be hind him. and holding a knife against the Celestial's throat, threatened death and robbed him of $12.35. Yesterday afternoon Wing Chung swore to a com plaint alleging that S. 10. Calvin was the assailant. Deputy District Attorney Deicli issued a warrant charging Cal vin with assault and robbery. Calvin lias been in trouble on other charges, mostly "drunk-rolling," before, accord ing to police records. "Fathkr" Flinn to Speak. "Father" John Flinn, retired pioneer Methodist preacher, will speak at the meeting oi Women's Home Missionary Society of Centenary Methodist Church, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Shepard, 474 Multnomah street, next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His subject will be "The Indian Question and the Early History of Oregon." Mrs. Flinn will lead the devotional exercises. There will be other interesting numbers on the programme, including readings, in strumental and vocal solos. Business of importance will be transacted at this meeting. I' rest i digit a tors to Work. Every thing that is not chained down in Lau rclhurst tonight should be tnken in doors, as Hie Society of Portland Magi cians will meet at the home of Dr. H. 1. Keeney, Thirty-eighth and Glisan streets, for a social evening. Announce ments were sent out yesterday by I. A. Cowgill. president, and H. W. Peterson, secretary. Drs. Keeney and Evans will furnish most of the prestldigitating, but rabbits, birds and bullfrogs will likely be found also protruding from' some other pockets during the evening. Study Club Meets Tonight. "State hood" will be the subject for considera tion at the meeting of the Tuesday Study Club of Gresham tonight in the Gresham Library. The following papers will be read: "Organization as a State." Mrs. W. E. Bates; "Oregon In the Civil War." Mrs. F. A. Anderson; "The Mo doc War." Mrs. J. N. Clanahan; "Native Wild Flowers" is the subject for the roll-call. Mrs. Maxwell Schneider will be the hostess. Parade Streets to Be Fixed. So that the pavement on streets to be traversed by the Rose Festival parades may be Placed in. good shape, R. E. Kremers, chief of the municipal bureau of high ways and bridges, has asked the Rose Festival Association for a list of the routes of all parades. These will be furnished as soon as possible. A force of road workmen will be placed on these streets at once to make all neces sary repairs. Feast to Be Celebrated. Services in celebration of the Feast of Shebuoth will be held at Temple Beth Israel to night at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Confirmation serv ices will be held tomorrow morning. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate and preach at the morning service. Shebu oth is a feast ordained in the Penta teuch and is the traditional anniversary of the giving of the Ten Command ments. street Corners to Be Rounded. Work of rounding the curb corners of all Sixth-street intersections from Kurnside street to the Union Depot was started yesterday by workmen of the Municipal Department of Public Works. The corners will be rounded before the Rose Festival. In cutting back the curbs the street intersections are made wider and the operation of vehicles easier. Pentecostal Skrvtces Announced. The Feast of Shebuoth or Pentecost will be observed at Congregation Ahaval Sholoni. Park and Clay streets, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 P. M. and Wednes day and Thursday at 9:30 A. M. Me morial services will be held Thursday morning. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Klectrio Auto in Accident. A wheel was broken off the electric brougham of Mrs. Phil Grossmayer. of 585 East Twenty-second street North, when the machine skidded on the wet pavement at Tenth and Alder streets yesterday morning. It was being taken from a garage at Twenty-third and Washing ton streets to the Grossmayer home. Others Pat Fines for Speeding. Speeders fined in Municipal Court yes. terday were as follows: F. I Wright, 2'; Patrick Dugan, $25: C. A. Russo, .10: F. E. Bogard. $2.1; Ernest Steepy. t20. and Frank Meeke. $30. A fine of tto was levied on J. A. Bales, who was arrested Sunday for reckless driving. Candidate to Speak. Dr. George W. Parrish and Fire Chief Jay Stevens will speak before the Women's Political Sci ence Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock In room M. Central Library. Dr. Parrish will speak in behalf of his candidacy ns City Commissioner and Mr. Stevens will explain the firemen's pension fund. Custom-House Employes to Mekt. The secrets of good memories will be imparted to Custom-House employes at a special demonstration at 4:30 todav at the Commercial Club by David Roth memory expert. Club to Hear Mr. Dalt. City Com missioner Daly will speak on the water meter measure Tuesday night at the meeting of the Alberta Woman's Im provement Club at 1033 East Twenty fourth street North. New York Society to Dine. The New Yoik State Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Commercial Club. There win be a programme, dancing and cards. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. C. v. Smock Recovering. Mr as. C. V. Smock, of 1094 Belmont street, who underwent an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital a week ago. Is reported to be recovering rapidly. She probably will De taken to her home In a few davs. To Let. For business purposes, store. 1876 square feet, central location, mod crate rental. AK 710, Oregonlan Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL. 708, Oregonlan. AdT. Howard Evarts Weed Lectures . To night. Howard Evarts Weed, land scape gardener and superintendent of Portland school garden work, will de liver his illustrated address tonight at 8:15 o'clock In the East Portland Libra, ry. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on "Beautif ication of Door yards." Mr. Weed has a large collec tion of newly colored slides, many local in their application, which will be used in his lecture. This will be the last monthly lecture of the season given un der the auspices of the Hawthorne Dis trict Rose Association. Parents and children are especially invited to at tend this lecture on home culture, dis tribution of shrubbery and rose culti vation. J. E. Werlein is president and ! M. Lepper secretary of this associa tion. RUSSELI.VILLR GRANGE FAVORS COX CRETE. Russellville Grange has appro priated $50 to assist in securing con crete pavements on the county trunk roads. This money was placed at the disposal of the Grange road committee, H. A. Lewis. R. W. Gill and M. Hager. and they were authorized to use the money in the effort to have concrete laid on the roads. Thirty-four candi dates at the meeting Saturday were given the first and second degrees and eight more applications have been re ceived, all of whom 'will receive the last degree or the night of May 29, the Evening Star Grange team giving the work. Thjese new members will in crease the membership to more than 100. I-ate Mrs. Newman Native or Iowa. Mis. Eliza Kirkpatrick Newman, who died In Portland May 9, 1915, at the age of 72 years, had been a resident of this state since 1907. She was born In Du buque, Iowa, January 13, 1843. In De comber, 1892, she was married to Nelson Newman at Plattville, Iowa. From there Mr. and Mrs. Newman moved to Wiscon sin, thence to Minnesota, and in 1907 to Oregon. Mrs. Newman was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and at the time of her death was a member of the church at Wood burn, Or. Funeral services were con ducted on Wednesday. May 12. by the Rev. J. West Thompson and interment was in Mount Scott Cemetery. Women's Session on Today. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Churches of the Diocese of Oregon will hold their convention today in St. Ste phen's pro-Cathedral. Luncheon will be served by the women of the hostess church. This meeting will be the fore, runner of the diocesan convention which will open tomorrow with p. ID o'clock service at Trinity Church.' 'The laity will assemble in Trinity parish house after the church service. Bishop Sumner will preach In the church after the communion service. The convention of the. laity will conclude Thursday afternoon. Walker Campbell Going South. Walker Campbell, advertising manager of the Pacific Railways Advertising Company, will leave here about June 1 to lake charge of the San Francisco di vision of the company. Mr. Campbell has been in Portland about five years, having come here from the San Fran cisco branch originally. He has been prominent in the Portland Ad Club, holding the position of secretary and director, and in 1912 he was secretary or the Pacific Coast Admen's Associa tion. Before he became associated with the Railway Advertising Company he was with Chicago papers. Thomas Dines. 72, Missing. Leaving his home at Gladstone, Or., last Tues day, Thomas Dines, aged 72, Is listed aa missing and the Portland police have been asked tc make a search for him. The aged man came to Portland on an Oregon City car and his relatives have become grief-stricken over his failure to return home. He is described as be ing short in stature, weighing prob ably 150 pounds. When he left home he was wearing his working clothes. Information as to his whereabouts is much desired by his daughter, Mrs. E. Gill, Gladtsone. Phone A 92 Oregon City. Hardware Men to Visit City. A spe cial train carrying 52 members of the American Iron, Steel and Heavy Hard ware Dealers' Association will arrive in Portland May 31 for a brief visit and for sightseeing purposes. The travel ers will attend their annual convention at San Francisco and visit the exposi tion there and then start on their tour of the Northwest. They are due here at 7:20 A. M. over the Southern, Pacific and will leave at 10:30 the same morn ing for the East. Scappoobe Farmer Hurt. A broken arm and cuts about the head were sus tained by Abel Joubert, a farmer living near Scappoose, In a runaway ivhich occurred yesterday morning when he was driving to meet a milk train in Scappoose. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for treatment. Mr. Joubert was thrown under the wagon and dragged for some distance when his team bolted because of fright. How to Eat Is Topic How to eat. what to eat and when to eat will be thoroughly discussed by the members of the Rotary Club at their luncheon today. J. H. Joyce, of the Hazel wood, will preside and the principal speaker will be Dr. W. - O. Spencer. Eighteen prominent business men dealing In lines of foodstuffs also will make one-minute talks. The luncheon will be in the crys tal dining-room of the Benson Hotel. Fort Worth Shriners to Visit. A special train carryinar more than, loo Fort Worth. Tex.. Shriners and their ramines will be in Portland July 16 on tneir way to the exposition at San rrancisco from their convention at Se ame. Lcai shriners will entertain, mem. ine train is due over the North ern Pacific at 8:45 A. M. and will leave over tne southern Pacific at 1 P. M. General White Goes to Corvallis. aajutant-ueneral George A. White left last mgnt ror Corvallis. where he will be present at the annual Government inspection of the O. A. C. cadets which ihkcs piace toaay. in addition to the inspection there will be nrniticiitiv. l 111 W UI R. Auditor Discusses Bonds T-nv Auditor Barbur will address the reve nue ani taxation (lenarlmnit f ih Oregon (jivic League this noon in the college room of the Hazelwood on "The wiu iiieinon ana tne New Method of Is suing onas. Rally Is Postponed. The r,, i,i adv ice rally to have be en held On. PrWaw night In the Library under tbe auspices i me i-pistopm social Service Leagut has been postponed to clv ih. service workers opportunity to attend in cunierence at Meed t'olioi Mrs. R. L. Riggs in Hospith at-., n. L. Jiiggs. wire or the Portland ager of the Underwood typewriter okc.icj. is recovering rrom an operation for acute appendicitis. She is a pa tient at St. Vincent's Hospital Opportunity for dentist with tablished first-class physician; splendid iigni. weu-Known building. central location; moderate rental AM 70s, Oregonlan. Adv. TRAINMEN'S HEAD TO VISIT Grand I'resldent. Lee Will Be in Portland Xe.xt Month. W. .G. Lee, of Cleveland, O., grand President of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, which has 130,000 mem bers in the United States, wjll be a visitor in Portland June 20. An an nouncement to this effect has been received at the headquarters of the Portland trainmen's lodge. The following committee to receive and entertain Mr. Lee has been named: W. W. Northcut, past president; C. H. Francis, past president: V. J. Damon, president: S. L. Rathbun, state repre sentative: A. F. Tomllnson. treasurer; It. J. Freeman, secretary;- T. H. Bur chard, president of the State Federa tion of Labor; B. WJnters. J. C. Stew art, F. C. Hanley, S. Stangre and James Ueidy. ONE IS OUT OF RACE Miss Ethelyn Miller Decides to Quit Contest. SYBIL BAKER STILL AHEAD Candidate of Woodmen Leads All by Large Majority, but OUiers Are in Itunning and Expect to Irge More to Front. STAXm0 OK CANDIDATES FOR FESTIVAL l tK.V. Sybil Baker 333,560 Marian Rose Spoeri ....... 275,990 Beatrice Lash 227.160 Alice Nolan 217.260 Ruth Angel 175,910 Susie Scholes 168,220 Marv Lawler 124.760 Myrtle Van Sickle 116,500 Tura Janes 109.S90 Alice Hester 105.690 Elizabeth Fragmeier 64,430 Blla Litzer ; 57.290 Vivien Ek 56.700 Regina Mitchell Hyatt 46.820 Martha Schultze 30.840 Rossa Hofmiller 15.640 Coupons are appearing in The Oregonian, Telegram and Journal. Ballots must be cast at the headquarters at 336 Northwest ern Bank building before the expiration date indicated upon them. Balloting will end at 8 o'clock P. M.. May 25. Miss Ethelyn Miller, candidate for Festival Queen, nominated by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, withdrew from the race yesterday, cutting the list down to a total of 16 active competitors. Sybil Baker, the candidate of the Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft, still maintains her big lead over all other candidates, and at the final count last night had a total of 333.560 votes, as against 275.990 for Miss Marian Rose Spoeri, candidate for the Ad and Rotary Clubs, who was second in the race. Miss Spoeri maintains an equally strong lead over all contestants fol lowing her, the nearest one being Miss Beatrice Lash, of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club, with 227,160 votes. The seven candidates who hold posi tions in the first section, and seem most likely to become Princesses in the Fes tival, are Miss Baker, Miss Spoeri, Miss Lash, Alice Nolan, candidate of the Northwestern Electric Company; Ruth Angel, candidate of the Modern Wood men of America: Susie Scholes, candi date of the Moose, and Mary Lawler, candidate of the Hibernians. Tura Janes, candidate of the Tribe of F.en Hur; Myrtle Van Sickle, of the Trades Schools, and Alice Hester, of Lincoln High School, lead the second section, and stand excellent chances during the week, if their supporters become stronger, of crowding out some of the candidates now in the first section. FUN RULES AT EMPRESS TRAVESTV OX WOMAN SIKKHAliE IS ROLLICKING COMEDY. Maude Tiffany Scores With Soldier Souks, Music. Repartee and Acro batics Adding; Success. For entertaining purposes only is the Empress bill this week, built for laughs and getting them unreservedly. Frank lyn Ardell. late of the Orpheum cir cuit, toplines the bill with the funniest travesty on woman suffrage that has seen the light or vaudeville. Ardell is a rollicking comedian with a telling personality and odd little tricks of taking his audience into his confidence. With a pretty little blonde partner whom he calls the "Yellow Peril," Ardell offers a hilarious sketch. He poses as a candidate for Mayor and discovers that the dark horse running against him Is his own wife a role cleverly played by the "Yellow Peril." The dialogue is snappy and humorous, with ungentle digs at suffrage and burlesque addresses that set the audi ence laughing. It Is sketches of this variety and actors of the Ardell type that make bright, luminous epots in vaudeville. Maude Tiffany is like anything else that bears the name of Tiffany the genuine article. She looks the trade mark, too a big, beautiful, doll sort of girl, who sings and steps an accom paniment. She runs to soldier songs, and reaped a harvest of applause at three shows yesterday. The Kanazawa Trio of Japanese foot Jugglers are a great hit with their comedy twistings and antics and fun at each other's expense. One of the trio performs on a perpendicular rod that is balanced daringly on the stomach of one of his brothers. Their tossing of a barrel from one to another to balance and whirl by their toes is a diverting novelty. George de Alma i a wizard of the banjo, making its music sound like a harp and a big organ. He puts per sonality and pep into his offering and makes a big go of it. Fun in a generous measure is pro vided by Moss and Fry. two colored comedians, whose best bet is their singing, and of which they could with profit do more, cutting off some of the comedy patter. A showing of a humorous motion picture opens the bill. MRS. CODY IS WITH CIRCUS Wife of Indian Fighter Laughs at Perils Experienced. A "not on the programme" is com ing with Buffalo Bill when the famous plainsman arrives in Portland with the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill's Original Wild West, Monday and Tues day. May 24 and 25. She is Mrs. Will iam Frederick Cody, the wife of Buf falo Bill, and she is taking the trip with her husband this year "just for the-fun of the thing." Many "a fight with Indians has Mrs. Cody seen. Many an adventure has she known in the days when the West was young. Dangers have been hers but she laughs at those things. . "Why shouldn't I?" she asks. "Here I am, strong and healthy and still whole. Why should a person worry about a few little things that happened years ago?" The killing of Yellowhead was one of Buffalo Bill's biggest achievements. And, so that his wife might know that he had performed the deed, plainsmanlike, he sent her the Indian's scalp. It reached her on her birthday and, according to Mrs. Cody, she didn't eat an enjoyable meal for a week. Most men wouldn't do a thing if they didn't need the coin. 11523 r tsr Bill Spivens Baby Entertains Spivens, Jr., entertained a party of young- friends yesterday afternoon with the new "Leader B," which his daddy, the Hon. B. Spivens, was able to obtain from the Columbia Graphophone Co. for $85 on monthly payments of $6, with no interest. COMEDY PERVADES BILL SAILING OF LIS1TAMA IS SHOWN IX FILM AT PAXTACES. "Motoring" Winn Laughs and Trio of Acrobats Holds High Place In Popularity. The Lusitania as she sailed from New York is shown in film at' the Pantages Theater this week, the steamship, the sinking of which has aroused the Nation against the under sea warfare of the Germans. The pictures drew capacity audiences yes terday. With a lot of argument about the mysteries of the auto and automobiling, Harry Tate and his highly entertain ing company of mirth-makers appear in a comedy sketch entitled "Motoring." Just as "papa" is on his way to Ports mouth to take his dear son to school the motor breaks down. Wayfarers ttop and offer advice, which is always appreciated by those whose cars won't budge. A small boy solves the problem and the car goes at last amid the roars of the audience. A lively bunch of acrobats, Johnson, Howard and Listitte, have a rapid-fire offering that includes dancing, somer saults, spectacular stunts and non sense. A full share of applause greeted these clever chaps at every turn. A girl with a wealth of personality is Ethel Arnold, who "wants to be a janitor's child." Earl Taylor plays Ethel's accompaniments and together they have a dandy little act. First they are Quakers: then they do a rube song, but whatever the charac terization, Curtis and Hebard are de lightful little singers and are pretty, too. A quick change of costumes is made by Bert Von Klein, who, with Grace Gibson, offers some gay vaudeville specialties. Bert and Grace made their biggest hits as dancers. The opening act is by Nolan and Nolan, comedy Jugglers, who are unique In their line and whose work is meritorious. ACCESS FDR FARM URGED MR. LAE SHOWS EAST' SIDE CLITB DEVELOPMENT SEEDS. Wharves and Docks Along Columbia Are Declared !Veeearr to Open I p Inland Empire. Senator Harry Lane, guest of the East Side Business Men's Club yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel Edwards, out lined -what. In his opinion. Portland must do to maintain its importance in the commercial world. "The Columbia River and the Wil lamette River are now open," said Sena tor Lane, "the former from the sea to Lewiston and the latter to Eugene, through the completion of the Celilo canal. The Willamette is opened through the purchase of the Oregon locks. Along the Columbia wharves and docks must be built to give the farmers of the Inland Empire access to the river, but there is no place where they can come to the river without crossing the right of way of some rail road company. When we made the trip to Lewiston by boat we could see the country extending back from the river with its tremendous possibilities. Farm ers and their families gathered at the river to welcome what they considered was the coming of their emancipation, but we must provide these people ac cess to the river if they are to get the benefits of the canal at Celilo. In early days a great deal of business was done on the Willamette River between Eu gene and Portland, more in 1SS5 than ever since. "We cannot expect assistance from the Federal Government until we can show tonnage on these rivers. At As toria and Flavel great docks have been built, and I have been informed that another railroad proposes to make its terminus at the mouth of the Columbia. All this means something to Portland Kennewick and Pasco are making strides. Walla Walla has access to the Columbia at. Wallula. I hope to see this club and all clubs of the same sort In Portland wake up to the situation. "It would pay Portland to condemn a strip 100 feet wide on both sides of the river and build a sea wall. I be lieve that it could be done without a cent of cost, for the benefits would more than offset the damages, if It can be done." MR. FINLEY OFF TO SESSION (iamc Warden to Address Ornitholo gists' Union at San Francisco. W. L. Finley State Game Warden has gone to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the American Ornithol ogists' Union, of which he is a member. Persons interested in game and wild animal life in all parts of the country will attend. Mr. Finley is expected to deliver an 5 . m C OA ) coAl We a & our tee ore Racier address on the methods pursued in Ore' gon for the preservation of game birds and game animals. The session will last three days. Delegates expect to visit the World's Fair, and some of them will return to their Eastern homes via Portland. Mr. Flnley will return in time to attend the first meet ing of the newly appointed fish and game commission on May 26. BAKER GOLD TAKEN EAST Dr. MucDougall tioes to New York for Parents Golden Wedding. Dr. Alexander MacDougall, manager of the Antlers' Hotel, Baker, his wife and daughter. Miss Bertha MacDougall, arrived yesterday from Baker and left yesterday afternon for New York City, where they will attend a family reunion June 6 on the Joint occasion of the 50th wedding anniversary of !r. Mac Dougall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris topher MacDougall. and the 75th an niversary of the birth of Mr. MacDou gall. Birthday parties will be the order throughout the visit at New York, as not only is June 6 the birthday of Christopher MacDougall, but all the children now living will also celebrate birthdays within a month. Dr. Mac Dougall's birthday is June 16; his youngest sister's is June 8; his brother's birthday is June 13. and his elder sis ter's birthday July 1. Baker County gold is being taken to the parents as golden wedding tokens. For his father Dr. MacDougall has a seal ring with the face of polished quartz. Decked with gold, and all the gold in the ring taken from the onTre famous Golconda mine of Sumpter. For his mother a wonderful piece of leaf placer gold, about the thickness of a leaf and the size of a dollar, beauti fully worked into a brooch, is the gift. This was taken from the placers of Pine Creek in the Burnt River country, Baker County. 34 CRATES BERRIES SENT Greham Growers Make First Ship ment to The Dalles Cannery. The Gresham Fruitgrowers' Associa tion has just made a shipment of 31 crates of strawberries from Powell Val ley to The Dalles cannery, which is the first shipment ever made in that di rection. Manager J. H. Sterling, of the Gresham cannery, has contracted to ship to The Dalles cannery 100 crates a day while the season lasts. It ap pears ac if the growers of Powell Val ley will be able to dispose of all their berries this year through the associa tion. . Manager Sterling has contracted to sell 50 tons of raspberries and 2o tons of Lawton blackberries. He has an order for two tons of gooseberries. The offers for strawberries will take all that can' be supplied through the association. "Grefruga" is the trademark adopted by the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation. The office of the association was moved Saturday to the cannery building, with Mis Lucy Adams in charge. An electric light system and ice plant have been installed and 775 feet of four-inch water main has been laid to the cannery. CAPTAIN BATY IS CHIEF Dclcetivc Head Commands Police While Mr. Clark in South. C. E. Baty. captain of detectives, is acting police chief during the absence of Chief Clark, who has gone to Cali fornia for a vacation of three weeks. Chief Clark left on the steamer Bear yesterday morning with the Police Band, which is planning concerts at the San Francjsco and San Diego ex positions. Senior Captain Moore was slated as acting chief, but a bad cold develoyed Into a slight case of pneumonia and he was unable to take oVer the duties yesterday. PAMPHLET HELD OPTIONAL Council Not Kxpccted to Get Out Klectlon Issue. That the Issuance of an election pam- phlet is optional with the City Council "You Can Do Better for Less is no idle slogan. It is based on real facts and is the expression of countless hundreds who are proving to their own satisfaction that they can make the dollar go further here. In the Name of Humanity Will You Help These Little Children? There are millions of little ones of tender years in Poland, Serbia, Belgium and Montenegro who are innocent victims of the ravages of war. There are thousands of little children to whom fresh air, proper food and medicine would mean actual life itself, and whilst , there are many charitable institutions created to provide :' these wants, they are yet inadequate to cope with the ; situation. , The "KHAKI" Magazine of Imperial House, Kingsway, London, has been requested to make an appeal on behalf of these little ones, so it is now asking you to help in whatever way you can, as this Fund will be under the supervision of trained and scientific people, ' -and will co-operate with various organizations throughout the fighting countries in order to afford imme diate relief to the little sufferers. This appeal is made to you irrespective of what your personal feelings are " about this War, because it is made on behalf of those who are in no way responsible for it, and, consequently, they deserve to be helped. AH subscriptions, unless otherwise requested, will be duly" acknowledged in this paper on June 15th, 1915. When "Khaki" was founded, amongst those who gave their warmest support to the work "Khaki" had undertaken were the following: The Duke of Wellington. K. G. The Duke of Manchester The First Lord of the Admiralty The Dowager Duchess of Argyll The Countess of Zetland Lady Leven Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild Lord Desborough The Earl of Essex Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Baden-Powell, K. C. V. O. The Right. Hon. Austen Chamberlain, P. C. M. P. The Right Hon Sir Charles Johnston, Lord Mayor of London The Right Hon. J. E. Rayner, Lord Mayor of Liverpool The Right Hon. W. H. Bowater, Lord Mayor of Birmingham 1 he Right Hon. James I aggart. Lord Provost of Aberdeen v The Right Hon. Crawford McCulIagh, Lord Mayor of Belfast Give whatever you can, no matter how small, as we know there are many demands made upon you in other directions. Remember. the smallest subscription might mean a human life, so post today to THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, 68 William Street. New York, or any of their 350 Branches in Canada, and mark your remit tance for the "'KHAKI' CHILDREN'S FUND" is the substance of an opinion made public yesterday by City Attorney La itoche at the request of ex-Representative Lafferty, who has asked the city to issue an official pamphlet so that a statement opposing the jitney regula tion ordinance can be placed before the voters. City Attorney La Roche says the Coun cil may or may not order a pamphlet published. In this opinion he concurs in a similar opinion issued about two years ago by ex-City Attorney Frank S. Grant. it is not likely that the Council will authorize the publication of the pamphlet because of the expense attached. Such a publication would cost about $4000. Maccabees Are in Session. SAX FRANCISCO, May 17. The 13th quadrennial National convention of the Maccabees opened here today and was given over principally to social activi ties. "With the commencement of busi ness sessions tomorrow the most im portant issue arising will be the forma- FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tens of thousands of women have taken It with unfailing success for every conceivable ailment and disease of a womanly nature. It is a woman's temperance medicine and Its ingredi ents are published on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a true friend to women In times ot trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, diz Klness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fall to take this tried and true women's med icine. Prepared from nature's roots and herbs, it contains no alcohol nor nar cotics, nor any harmful ingredient. Medicine dealers everywhere have It on hand in either tablet or liquid form at all times. If you want a specialist in women's diseases to diagnose your case absolutely free of charge, write Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y., today. 136-page book on women's dis eases sent free. Adv. Dr. IMerce"s Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver pills. These tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules the smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. Slch Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented and relieved. Put up in sealed vials a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always conveni ent, fresh and reliable. Adv. on Third Street' Viscount Bryce Lord Willoughby de Broke The Earl of Ronaldshay Viscount Milner Earl of Kintore Sir Gilbert Parker. M. P. Sir William Bull. M. P. Mr. Evelyn Cecil. M. P. tlon of plans to raise a fund of $1,000. 000 for the establishment of Marcabee homes to care for orphans and super-' annuated members of the order. Th tfEWARU I new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, iokasi).f one at the. tuut beautiful corner lob bies in tbe North w Met. Located at luth and Alder ts., oppnH ertda. Wort man & King's bt department tore. In heart of retail and theater diet not. hate. $1 and up. Hue meets all trains. "W car 1U0 runs from Inloa Depot dlrert to liO'tKL feEWARD. W U. HKWAKD, Prop. A QUI CT rf.AUK Km QVIKT PBOpI.K. Hotel Clifford Knit Mitrrinon m.. near ;ritni1 lav. Ti "Kuit fide Principal Hotel. IIlKlitrull flejin and coinf orta M. ?-c and $1 pr da: with hath $1.2.i. K. H. ;. M. KTItONii. ITopritori- 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 TIIK MAVAIiKIt, J.OI. Dl'C, W ASH. Rheumatic Fever Surrenders to Anti-Kamnia Tablets In the treatment of Kbeumatlc Fever many physicians employ purgatives, bub tr. M. y. Creed thinks tbat a mild laxative is better. When the patleut Is bilious be gtvit calomel In small doses, one-nfth of a grain every bour until a grain has been taken. Tben after four hours be Elves tbe patient a ball ounce of citrate ot magnesia, with Trap of lemon to dlsguMe tbe taste, or be Kcpa tbe bowels open with the mild laxa tlve "Actotds." The dtft should be light, and all animal food should be excluded as' (ur as possible from the dietary. For the pita and feTer he bas found nothing equal to Antl-Kamnla Tablet, giving two tablets every to 8 hours as required Tbse tablets may be obtained from all druggists In any quantity desired. Ask: lot A-K Tablets.-Lnexcelled for Headaches. Neu ralgias, and All Pain This is the time of all time for the U. S. A. to make vast strides. Let's all get busy. BUY IT NOW WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Da via. For particulars call J. F. Meyer, Phone Main 548.