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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1915)
TUT. MOIIMMl OKEttOXIAN. -TIIUKSDAY, MAY "0. 1015. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHKC.OM AN TKLKl'llONKS. -Main 7070, Main 707O. Main 7UTt. M nni;iii iditor A wen:, A l'!l. A ;:.-, A "!'.-, A tin'ir. A Cost". A unti.-i A 601) i t 1 1 y Kuitor fcMimiay Ktlitor A'i enisiiis; l'cparlincllt. rny I'irviilat.oii Oimiinsinss-room l'T-inltna-room fcuyLTUileiiaeut Building. ..Mam ToTO. . Main 7"7l. ..M:iin 7117'). . Main 77". ..Main 7070. AMlbESlt-NTS. H Kl I. HI Hiroailway at Taylor) Spectacu lar film, "Sealed Orders." o'clock nooo lt 11 t. M., cuntlnuous. lll.'MVUUOMH AMLSKMKNT COMPANY Fourth auu Stark I Moving pictures and audcville. Cuniinuoua till 11 o'clock. UUllCTillC. i'ANTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) Perform. and !l:o 1'. M. MAlfJU'S 1.0I2W and Yamhllll KMPKKs-S (Broadway l'erloi mantes -:U0, and U:lo '. M. .Molinn l'ii-ture Theaters. ORKPHEL'M liroadway and Stark. X ATInXAi-I'art. West l'a i k. near Wash I'Kul'i.ES West l'alk. near Alder. l AJliSTlU 1'ark and Wasliint ton. KV STAlt l'ark and WashiiiBton. tf.NSKT X1IKATKK Broadway and Wash hiKlou. i"iiii.ii;k.n's 1'ahadk lNDortuKD. The Hawthorne J-Yhoul I'iirent-Tcacher As- woL-iiit ion yestrtay voted to indorse he t-hiUli-en' parade ami u:ive ct'ilsent 1,, the ihiHIieil of the Jlawthornc si-liuul to enter the parade. Hereto fore the association lias heeil opposed t.i permitting the ohiWren o that h.:liool t.ikini; part. but. I M. L.epper, el' the Kast Side Bnsineas Men's Club, addressed tlie association yesterday, anrt nrueil that they approve of the parade. Air. l.epper pointed unt what the Hawthorne Histriit Jtose Associa tion iiad accomplished in that district, and lilted that the association cnooui-a-it the ehildrct to enter the parade, and a resolution covering the matter as adopted. Kx-OKKioiAi. J.mlud. After layman J. McKeo. former assistant Postmaster nt Ashland, Or., had pleaded utility be fore Federal .Indue Kean yesterday to rnibez.-.lement of $:'. from postal savinsK funds, Vmted states Attorney Kennies asked that the court be lenient, .luilm: Bean sentenced McKeo to 60 flays in the .Multnomah County Jail. Hi' heuuti scrvuijj his senlenro in the tiflcrnoon. .Me lv.ee' s case had milijrut jntr circuinstances. It aciioared that there was a Khoi tane of $360 ilk his funds when he learned that a postal inspector was in town. Ho ininir-diate-ly made. Rood the shortage ami it had hern nimlo Kood when the books were examined. Nevertheless, the official recommended his prosecution. .1. V. Costa Srr.s l-oii IHvonru. J. V. Costa alleses that his wife ran away v ith a, yomur man whom she wanted to adopt. The charijo Is made in a romplalnt for )ivorce tiled in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The Costas were married in 1SU9. They havo two (laUKhtors, the oldest of v horn is 16. Costa avers in his com plaint that John Kites, ii-l or l'a years old, went to work on their farm, and Mrs. Costa took a liking to him. When Costa refused to adopt him, Mrs. Costa ran away with hTTu and her two daughters. They left home on February 1 .", says ( osta, and arc now living in fc-'an Francisco. Yoi'No Folk to C.ivh Fiat. Young folk of HocUwuod will present the 1hrce-ct farce, "The. Masonic Kiniv; or, the Adventure of a College. Bride," t the Jtockwood I'traiiM hall tatuixlay nicht. M ids Addie (. uesinberry- will take the leading part and Floyd l.ovelm.e will act llic part of her .lealous husliand. Other members of the cast are .Miss .leston tjnesinberry. jMiss tirace Vail, Miss Kditli .lelken, ins oliju Martin. Miss Bonnie Hcrtou mm Herman .Vnspaclt and Lemuel Jlortoit. It is planned to sive the play jt Fail view and Montavilla. Faiim Fraud Ai.lkced. Deputy Con Mahie McCtillonyh last niffht arrested James 11. Van Zaivdt on a warrant charging hint with defrauding Charles Anderson by leasing him a l'olk County farm which already had been sold. A cordinK to the story told by Anderson when he swore to the complaint Van Zaiult had owned the property and sold it to an Independence man. Then, desirous of leaving the state, he leased H to Anderson. When Anderson went to take possession, he was promptly elected by the occupant, tan Zandt isj in tne county Jan. t'l.KUCVMAM C.OES liAST TO VISIT. Dr. (ieoitre K. I'addack, homo missionary Mipcrintendent of the CongreKational Church of Oregon, left yesterday with Mrs. Faddack for Lyons, Mich., the home of Sirs. Taddaek's parents. Dr. J'addack will return in 30 days, but Mrs. i'addack will make a protracted visit. Durin;? the absence of Dr. Fad clack his place will be tilled by Rev. K. S. Bollinsier, of Highland ConKfeRa lional Church, who will attend to the toipply work during Dr. Paddack's absence. Federation Meets Friday Nic.ht. The, I'ublie Welfare Federation will hold a meeting: in room Ji of the Cen tral Publics Library building Friday rveniiiK at 8 o'clock. The committee on investigation of candidates for Auditor and City Commissioners will report the result of its' investigation and recommendations will be made for the support of certain candidates by tlie Federation. Organizations in terested in promoting Rood government are invited to tend representatives to the iiioetiny. $u0,000 Asked kor Arm. Taul F. N'auale is suinu the Peninsula Lumber ompany for y.i,uno damages for the Joss or ins lelt arm. and an injury to the risht arm, resulting from an ac cident at tlie company's plant alleged io nave uceu one to trie company's m,nsriite. .MuiarKey, seabrook & .Dibble represent Xausle. Wilbur, Spencer llackett appear for tlie de- ........ ,,i ine trial nas oc cupied two days before Judge Bean in the Federal Court. "Navy Day" Is Here. The Pro- ncss.ve business .Mens Club will ooseive Aavy day' at a luncheon on in,: ciuiser iioston today, rain or snine. r ree launches will leave the municipal landing at tlie foot of stark street from 11:45 A. M. to 12:15 P M apiaiii .inn a a. Beckwith will be chair man ui tne nay and Adjutant-General (.eorco A. White will th. 1-1... ... ...i. , . ..... .,(,ianci, V iotiiioers are invited to brin their wics, nn -avy chow will be at 50 cents a plate. served Kopy Found ,n Oitt Rkservo.r. '. '. .5 ,, v n,nr,l,n the body of j.i..iio ..n.irw. aseo :ui ..f port, Wash. M'ou lit was iound m the lower icservoir. I u -.V . r . ":mK 'od to a con ...... ... ,lr Aic.Xew had been treate,l for a nervous affliction ' t t I IT I- I'l LI.IIIIJ anatornir v...... niin uiiumnt streets but appeared from his worn early moriiins" previous. d is the VH..-..H i m to sn:K. Ureat Chief .-lenio, oi mo Jovian Order, the speaker at tlie niectin's .lovians at tlie Benson Hotel" will be of the tomor row ;it nocn. A special nnml,, u in mine. part of which will be lushed by Jovian talent, has been pro fur- pie pared ana several special features arc considered. contest .MRS. UI.IBAN MAS ACCIDENT. Slipping on ine sinewaiK as sue was walkni" to her home at Nineteenth and lrvinjr rl,c' i I uniiai evening. .Mrs. 7uKau K. Ulisan, n i s t a i n ed nioiucr or. noaney u CJlisan a fractured hiD and ,.,.k . in L' loifciineu to ner nome several months. U,l .11 v.- , . for i oculist wttn ea. laonsnea nrst-ciass physician; splendid Jlsht. well-known building, central mcaijon; moderate rental AM Orcgonlan. Adv. 70S, To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod crate rental. AK 710. Orcsonian Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown cuiioing. central location; moderate rental. Ala u, uresonian. aut, WOOPSTOCK-AVENVB MEETINO TODAY. Property owners of W'oodstock ave nue are a.nxious to have that street paved to a connection with Fastmore iand, the Heed College district, and through the settled portion of Wood stock, and will meet at conference to day at the City Hall to discuss ways and means. During former proceedings for this improvement it was found that the assessments in many cases would exceed the value of the property antl that the property could not be bonded. Hard-surface improvement is wanted. Woodstock avenue is 80 feet wide and extends from Kastmoreland through the entire South Hast Side to Lents. At the meeting today the mat ter of bonding the entire property will be considered in the hope that some way may be found to have the im provement made. Law Knforcement Today's Subject. Miss Frances Uotshall will speak to day at the W. C. T. U. institute which will be held In the Italian Mission Church, Fast l-Iighteenth and Tibbetts streets, rrom 10:30 A. M. to 4 P. M. Her subject w ill be "Law and Its Fnforce menl." She will speak specially of enforcement of law in Oregon after January when the prohibition amend ment becomes effective. Mrs. Mary Mallett will speak on "Medical Tem perance." Mrs. Charles Hays, "Chris tian as a Citizen"; Mrs. Myra Zehrung and Mrs. J. W. Howell. "How to Teach Temperance, in the Sunday Schools," and Mrs. .Margaret Martin. "Jlespon sibilities of tlie Mother." Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Farmer will conduct the de votional programme. The Brooklyn W. C. T. U. will be the hostess. Musical selections will be rendered. Lectcrh os Passion Flay Friday. C. X. Wonacott, assistant peneral sec retary of the Portland V. M. C. A., will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Passion Play" tomorrow night in Kesner's hall in Gresham. This lecture will be fully illustrated. Mr. Wonacott witnessed the Passion Play while in Kurope in 1910 and was the guest of Heir and Frau bans, performers. The former played the part of Christ for .'in years. Mr. Wonacott has many slides, hand colored, which show the costumes of the 700 performers. The lecture will begin at 8 1". M. There will be several selections by a mixed. iiuartet. Mrs. Virginia S. Hutchison, ololst at the White Temple, will snip; He Was .Despised, aurinjj tne programme. liosK Committee Is A pro i nthd. The mens committee for the Hawthorne I. isi riot Jiose Associatioti consists of J. K. Werlein, chairman: J M. Lepper, C. A. Kiyclow, M. H. MiFaul, Wilson Bencliel. M. O. Collins, G. K. Welter. Dan, Kellaher, H. it Camp, .1. T. Rowe, J. 1. Wldmer and Thomas Hisbip. Mrs. J. K. Locke is chairman of the women's committee which will be appointed later. The two committees will have charse. of the booth of the Hawthorne District Jtoso Association at the Hose Center. The booth will be cared for three days, and joint committees of men and women will see that fresh roses are jrathered every morning and placed in the booth. Farm kor XT n e m p i. o t k d to He Kcjpirrr.D. The Men's Kesort has undertaken to solve the problem of the unemployed homeless men by sending them to a farm where they can work and be taken care of at tho same time. Kifjhteen men have been at the farm in the past six months and have returned to tho city greatly benefited. .V check for $10 will entitle a person to ten shares of stock in the farm and will take care of a man for 3,1 days, licv. Levi Johnson has been authorized by the committee to solicit J3000 to he spent for additional equipment and food so that the farm will be able to take care of 26 men at one time next Winter. Conusor Men Souuht. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on June 15 there will be held an examination for senior animal husbandman-animal breeding, for men, only, for a position in the bureau of animal industry, Washington, D. C salary $2000 to $2500 a year. Gradua tion troni a four-year course in a college or university of recognized standing, and at least three years' practical experience siivce graduation, are prerequisites for consideration for this position. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from 1. V. Hutchins, local secretary. I'ostortice building. M. A. Ross Post to Attknd Church. M. A. ltoss Post, Grand Army of the Re public, and the M. A. Ross Women's Relief Corps will attend services in a body Sunday morning. May 3D, at Lin nerman Methodist Kpisconal Church. Rev. Melville T. Wire, the pastor will deliver the memorial sermon. On Me morial day members of the nost and corps will assemble at the Grange Hall and to decorate the graves in the Gresham Cemetery. No other exercises will be held. Junior Moose E.vtertain. The Junior Order of Moose of Portland Lodge Xo. 19 gave an entertainment Tuesday night at Moose Hall which in cluded songs, recitations, instrumental selections and also a lecture on Yellow stone Park by . Charles Lenon. The members of the order are getting ready to particpate in the fraternal parade of the Rose Festival, when thev eXDect to lntve 100 members in line. The juniors meet every Tuesday night. River Kxci-rsion to Butteville, Sunday, May 2a, for the motorboat races. Don't neglect this delightful 30. mile river trip up the Willamette, through the free locks, around Wil lamette Falls, Rock Islandr Castle Kern and many other interesting places mat I'ertland people have never seen str. Grahamona leaves Taylor-St. dock at 8 A. M., leave Buttville 3 P. M. round trip 75c. Adv. Council Refuses Asti-Fly Grant. The City Council yesterday refused to aid in Portland's anti-fly crusade to tlie extent of appropriating $30 for the publication of additional copies of the City Health Bulletin containing in formation regarding the best means of destroying flies. A request was made for the appropriation which was sup ported in the Council by Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dicck. Rock wood Grange Favors Concrete. At the last meeting cf Rockwood Grange, on the Base Line road, Sat urday. a resolution was adopted favor ins the use of concrete on the trunk roads of .the 'county. The resolution was sent to the County Commissioners, There were 30 members present. Prohibition Debate Sought. "The Farce of Prohibition" will be the sub ject of a lecture by Louis Michel, who will speak Sunday. May 30. at 2:3o at Anon Hall, beeond and Oak streets. Michel challenges anybody to debate with him on the subject who believes that prohioition is not a fad. Society Meets Today. The Society- tor tne siuay ana rxiucation of Fx ceptional I nildren wjll meet in the on ice ot superintendent of Schools Alderman at the Courthouse this after noon at 4 o clock. Class in Public Speaki.no to Meet. Professor Prescott, of the Univer sity of Oregon extension course, will meet his class in public speaking and parliamentary law tonight at 7:30, in room li, of tlie Central Library. Speeders Tay $115. Speeders fined at tho $1 a mile scale in Municipal Court yesterday morning were: Lyle King, $5; Alvin citron. $25; George Bent. 25; Cacrtot Therkebscn. S20. and 11. 11. Pappeaton, $20. r.uiley Gatzert to The. Pa lies. Steamer Hailey Gatzcrt starts resfc ular daily Columbia River excursion trips to The Dalles and CXtscade Iocks beginning today. Leaves Alder-street dock week days at 7 A. M. and Sun days at ! A. !. Thone Main 911 or A 5112. Regulator Line. Adv. rorllnnri People In Chicago. CHICAGO, .May 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tatcr are registered at the Ureat Northern. QUEEN LEAD GROWS Three at Top Run Away From Field and One Another. MISS BAKER 71,650 AHEAD .Miss Spoeri in 61,0 8 0 Votes Nolan, Who Sceoiul J'iaco lla More That Miss lias I'll t 50,150 JSetwocrt Her and Miss Lash. staxdi.m; ok cadioati:. for festival qlff.x Sybil Baker 468,260 Marian Rose Spoeri 31)6,610 Alice Nolan -...332,530 Beatrice Lash 2X3, 0SD Ruth Angel 23,670 Susio Schoes 2U3.500 Mary Lawler 181,330 Myrtle Van Sickle 162,660 Alice Hester 139.9S0 -Tura Janes 131,000 Klizabeth Fragmeier P0.210 Ella Litzer 71.000 Martha Schultze 36,110 Rossa Hoffmiller 18,720 The final coupon will be pub lished Sunday, MaV 23. Voting will closo at 8 o'clock P. M May 25. Ballots must be cast at tho headquarters at 338 Northwestern Bank building before the expira tion date indicated upon them. The three leading candidates in the contest for queen on tne koso iesii.n are running away from one another and from the rest of the held at a rate that increases daily. Tuesday Miss Sybil. Baker, candidate of the Vood- men of the World, was bj.o.iu aneau hi Miss Marian Rose t-poeri, candidate oi the Ad and Rotary Club. At the close of the count last night she was n.oou ahead of Miss ipoeri. . Miss Spoeri in turn has increased ner lead over Miss Alice Nolan, eanouiate of the Northwestern Flectrie Company, from 6!,7H0 on Tuesday to b4,0hU last night, and Miss Nolan, has more than doubled her lead over Miss Beatrice lash, candidate of the Progressive Business Men's Club. Miss Nolan was only 21,770 ahead of Miss Lasn Tues day. Now she is a0.4o0 ahead. The remaining candidates who are in the lirst section oi seven wnose nance seems best to be princesses are Ruth Angel, candidate of the Modern Woodmen of America, Susie choles, candidate of tho Moose and Mary Lawler, candidate of the Hibernians. Miss Mvrtlo Van fickle, of the Trades Schools, Miss Alice Hester, of Lincoln High School and Miss Tura Janes, candidate of the Tribe of Ben Uur, are highest in the second section and have an excellent chance of crowd ing- some of the leading seven out of their places before the campaign ended. The remaining four candidates have less than 100,000 ballots each, although Miss Klizabeth Fragmeier candidate of the. North Portland Com mercial Club, slightly reduced the lead which Miss Janes held over her yester day. Indications are that the ballot in will be exceedingly heavy during the next five days, as the last coupon, is to be published Sunday and the campaign wilt close next luesoav. ah or tne organizations in the leading section are exerting exceptional efforts and it is predicted that 1,000,000 votes will be cast for the ultimate winner. ART EXHIBIT . IS OPEN l'OR'l'l.AMl TALEMT l.V KVIIIK-NCK IX LIBRARY COLLECTION. Work by Mantert of National and YorId-AYide Kcpute Contributed. Flower 1'icturrs Dainty. Grand opening of the second annual exhibition of original paintings took place last night at the Central Li brary. The officers and committee of the the Mutual Art Association re ceived the guests and discussed the pic tures. Remarkably large and merito rious is the collection of mountain, pastoral and marine scenery, to which masters of National and world-wide repute have contributed their best. Portland artists of extraordinary abil ity are displaying an array of more than 100 productions. An interesting assembly of small In idan figures and statuary by Mrs. Mary AVooU will be worthy of observation. The colored photography department, the work of B. Gifford and Kacnael Morgan, George Weister, C. Klmore Grove and Charles Post, will be found attractive and instructive. - Strongly suggestive of the impres sionistic school of Paris is Lucile Dodo Kamberg's exquisite picture of an in cident in the garden of her home in Florence. Mrs. Ramberg, daughter of Charles H. Dodd, of this city, after studying in Paris and Munich, was married to a prominent German art critic, who was killed recently while an officer in the German army. A portrait collection, by Hugh Newman varies from a delicate child picture to that of a serious-faced artist, Several pictures of homely subjects, such as eggs and vegetables, have been exe cuted skilfully, and the more decora tive fruit productions are likewise realistic. Flower pictures of both dainty and vivi-d coloring occupy a prominent place in the exhibition. 1 he ceramic display and the collection of antiquities are by no means small, but fairly large and fine. The extensive loan collection em bodies works of note and beauty, and all in all, the exhibition promises to be one of the best ever shown in Port land. Carmen Absolved of Death. At D. Shane, who was killed Tuesday night while trying to board a Mount Scott car. came to his death as a result of his own carelessness, according to the verdict of a Coroner's jury last night. Five witnesses testified that the car was moving before Mr. Shane tried to get aboard. The members of the crew on the car were exonerated explicitly by the verdicti Commissioner Ialy to Speak, At Alberta public market on Katur day morning Commissioner Daly will speak on "Water Meters." Other Com missioners and candidates for office have been invited tc attend and make short addresses between 8 and , V o'clock. Vntlerwood Official in City. Charles V. Hand, of New York City vice-president of the Underwood Typo writer Company, reached Portland yes tcr-day on a tour of the Coast, He will leave today for Tuget Sound. Mr. Hand is accompanied on his trip by Miss Laura I". AValler, AVashington City; Miss Charlotte ii. Hand. .Miss Julie K. Hand and Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Brooklyn. M r. Hand says that Presi dent V'nderwood. of the company, will visit Portland on a tour of tlie AVesi next month. Mr. Hand was delighted with the Pacific Coast country and amazed at tlie growth of Portland since he visited here in lS'O.'i at tho time of the Lewis and Clark Fair. "QUAKE" IS ROCK BLAST (tiivcriii? of Kurlli on I'.as-t Side Due to Ijnamile Charge. Portland's most recent earthquake didn't live to be nire than 12 hours old. It was rudely shattered into a prosaic dynamite explosion early yes terday morning when officials of the Oregon lnde.pendent Paving Company explained that just about the time the supposed earthquake occurred 7 o'clock Tuesday -evening they were setting off a 2."i0fVpound blast at Rocky Butte, where they are tearing out the rocks for the Columbia River jetty. Tuesday night's blat waa one of unusual volume, and, due. it is said, to tlie humidity in the air, it caused a stronger vibration than ordinarily. For that reason it was felt by persons at the eastern edge of Portland, many of whom believed at tho time that it waa an eartnquaKe. it. . caniiela, Ryan avenue. Park Rose, among others, de clares the tremor was due to a blast. Irish -Threaten Germans in Court and Are Fined. Invlinet to Klcfct Since Lnaitanlm Ineident, One uf Fighters la forms Municipal Jufle, D OWN went McGinlv: O'Brien was on top. This was yesterday morning at hotel at First and Couch streets. The beginning of the argument was shroud ed in mystery, but Gottlieb Frederic snausen, cierit or tne hoiol. was a com plaining witness, and accompanied Patrolmen Yountr and KllnKensmilh to the Municipal Court with their pris oners. Charges of disorderly conduct were placed against Thomas McGinly and John O'Brien, tho two Irishmen. Municipal Clerk Crounse addressed Mctlinty when he appeared in the pris oner's box. Were you fighting?" he asked. As well as 1 could," was the il luminating answer. How about you?" said the clerk to O'Hrien. "Were you 1'iKhtinii?" 1 wuz," replied the Irishman. L.ook- mg up at Municipal .Judge Stevenson, he continued, "I'll take all the blame fcr this fight, because, y' see, McGinty got bate." Fredeneshausen then spoke ut, tell ing his version of the fight, lie was eyed with animosity by the Irishmen. Jedge, since (he sinU'n o the iucy- lania, it's instinct fer us Irish to fight." interrupted O'liricn. He s the one who oughter been licked," intervened McGinty, frowning at Frederk-shausen. "We'll fix you when wc get out." ' "Ten dollars each." fined the Judge. 'I'd remit these fines if I thought you would Keep tne peace, but alter that threat to 'fix this other man, I will let them stand. Be careful and don't try to carry out that threat." PRESS CLUB TO BE HOST Designer of Hose l'eslival l'obter and Slogan Author to lie Guests, Fred G. Cooper, designer of the Hose Festival poster, and his father, J. C Cooper, will be guests at luncheon at tho Press Club at noon today, with Iloyd McDowell, publicity manager mf the Festival. Mr. Cooper and his father, who composed the slogan for the coming fiesta, were guests of honor and speak ers at the Ad Club luncheon yesterday. Frei Cooper made a talk on the prac tical side of advertising work, and his father gave some reminiscences of his son's early efforts to develop his tal ent as an artist. The Hose Festival Association yes terday dispatched to H. Ij. Sparks, of onset Theater Commencing A Remarkable Blended Programme THE COMEBACK Ralph Levis, "Billie" West and All-Star Majestic Cast in a Gripping 2-Act Drama of a Man's Fight for a Woman's Good Name. SHORTY'S TROUBLE SLEEP An Intensely Interesting 2-Act Story of Gold Treasure, a Girl in Trouble, and a Good "Bad Man," With Jack Hamilton and Elizabeth Burbridge AND ANOTHER SPECIAL 2-AGT KEYSTONE COMEDY Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway S1 f Control you through a savings account with this strong bank. Liberal Rate of Interest Paid The United States National Bank THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 ' rttlUao deore5 Wilson to er i ir- Columbia C rdjphov.s to-, sen le cpiJpca$p& r , -' -1. -v'X V I n imi(w n As to the best make of talking; machines it has been left to the "Leader IV to settle thin National question. Mr. B. Spivens thinks that the makers of this wonderful instruiwent could solve many of our international questions as well. Bill says just call up the Columbia Graphophone Co. and order a "Leader B" sent on 3 days' free trial. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, or en for the season. For full information address tiim MtA(iF.n, sot, me, wh. New York, 50 copies of the Rose Fes tival poster, at the suggestion of 1'red Cooper. Mr. tparks is the most promi nent poster collector in the United states, and through him the posters will bo given a distribution that will make them and tho Festival they ad vertise known in ail parts of tho world. ALL "CHUCK" IS ENGAGED Ot-. Together Chamber of Commerce Dinner May Ue Overflow Affair. All reservations for tho "get-togcthef dinner," which will he' hold at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, were taken up yesterday. Jf other mem bers desire to participate, it may be nf-cessary to organize an overflow ban quet. The banquet is to be strictly Informal and the menu is composed of "chuck" served up cooked after the fashion of frontier days. The. purpose of holding the banquet is to bring out tho new members of the Chamber and promote acquaintance. CAItll OK THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sviimuthv v.hown in our recent bereave n-ient, tlie death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral olferings. JI.".rCAltTIir, PIl. I'. T. M'CA RTUY. M. M'CA RTUY, 1R. , -MARY M'CAKTIIf. Adv. CATllEia.NK MCAllTHV. CAHIJ GW THANKS. The parents and brother of our late daughter and sister. Ida HoesI, wish to extend their heartfelt appreciation to their many friends" for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their bereavement: also for the beautiful floral offerings. ANDY BOTCSU IDA A. V.OKSU Adv. ANDY KOKSb, JR. Today is the keynote to all success and achievement. Little is accomplished without it. Control yourself so that your in come may exceed your expenses. Then put your savings to work for lcm3M 5u)lpose because foenyttea the tp.tttt&i broutibt taonuio our ' howe for $t&ww, ljou tak FULL WEIGHT FULL COUNT HERE You can rest assured that what you buy here is of the best quality and the treatment accorded honorable in every way. "The Store of Quality." J ' L. MAYER 8c CO. "Portland's Kxclusive Handlers of Kvcrything tiood to Kat." 148 Third St A 4432, Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday wo offer regular stocked Gro ceries, Etc., at reduced rrices, as follows: All local brand of high-grade "Crown," "White River," Etc - Larjre Sacks, per sack Small Sacks, per sack Peterson's Milk Wafers, 2 tins I5 Knox' Gelatine, per package IOC Jordan's Smithfield Virginia Hams, lb tO Dutch Cleanser, per dozen !Oe Jefferson Cocktails, Bronx, Manhattan, Martini or Vermouth, quarts, per bottle f)o All Local Beer at Brewery Price. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT is complete for all picnic and traveling Lunches. Imported French Camembcrt, in wood, ca. 50c PERSONAL ATTENTION "You can do better 'A' ....... ................ . . .. In the Lap of the Canadian Rockies Luxurious Banff, nestl nj in America's "fifty Switzerland in one." Here, neighbor to mighty peaks, summer snow fields and pine forests, you may enjoy the luxuries and pleasures of a social resort. Plan a trip this summer to the splendid Canadian Pacific Hotels at Revelstoke BalfourGIacier Field Lake Louise Banff Reached by the Canadian Puriflr, Nature's P.xnotitfnn Route to the Canadian KocVic. For further particular call or wrila lor ttooalct No. ins. J. V. MURPHY. G. A. P. D .Canadian Pacifta Railway , - 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon Motel Fourteenth and .V QU1KT FI.ACE FOK CJU1ET PBOl'LK. Hotel Clifford Fat Morrison at.. Tne "HHSt fciido'a" UellRhtfully clean r.c and fl per day near Grand avc. principal Hotel, and comfortable, ; with bath il.X'i. V. H. Jt n. M. STftONO, Prorirlotonf. CAMHIRM A IIOTKI.S. EXPOSITION VISITORS SAVE SI 00 DAY HOTEL WRITE US" Oakland'a Eefined Family HOTEL Excellent Meal Perfect Service KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA Kay Routs direct ta Expoaitlon Entrane Rates: $ 1 to S2. With muli S2.50 toS 3 50 Weakly SS to $12. With meals S 1 6 to 20 BAH IRACISCO. UE1BV AT TA1LOU Bellevue Hotel 10 m In ii tea to Kxpoaitlon without trans fer. Built of concrete and et?L Private bath to every room. Ffrst-clasa In every detail. H. W. ILIs. Marmcrr. (Membu of Official A-ipobltion liuiel Bureau.) fevj we. -c - K Flour, including "Olympic,'" . . Jrc PROMPT for less on Third Street." SERVICE Canrlfoo Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.S0 day Rooms, without bath, $1 day Al) outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. BOSS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. Durkees Salad Dressing NOTICE The new law prohitits the uao of prrmiuni coupons. AVe, therefore, withdraw till boxes and every buttle crr5 ins coupons from sale. The dealer is rei'i''ted to kindly take out tlie. -oti(ins and mail llieni to 1-2. n. Liurkcp & "d., New York, be fore ollins the Boud.i. We rleelina Mil rc.ioniliity for any violation of the law. i:. it. Kl itKi:i a c. WANTED CHAIRS TO KECANIi School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davit. For particulars call J. 1'. Ueycra, Phone Main 543. rl. eVTV- V