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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1915)
xiifc MUKA1.NG OKLUOMAA. SATUHDAV, MAY 22, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMAN Minanin Editor i ity Editor Sunday Editor Advertising Department City Circulat.on ....... Coinponlug-room ....... Printing-room buperioteudeot Buildlna TELEPHONES. , Main 7070. A BOSS , Main 7070. A 6W5 .Mam 7070. A S'i! .Main 7070. A W:i5 .Main 7O70, A M'6 .Main 7070. A BOU. .Mam 7070. Auons .Main 7070. A 6O05 AMUSEMENTS. HKII.Iii (Broadway at Taylor) Spectaea- lar film. "Sealed Orders." XX o"clodl noon to 11 P. M ., continuous. H1PKIBKOMB AMUiibHE.VT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous tili 11 o'clock. O.VKS AMISEME.ST I'AKK Concert band and audovUlu. audeTllle. I'ANTAUts (Broadway at Alder) Perform, ances. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:80 P. M. MAKCL'S l.OKWti EMPKK.S3 (Broadway and Yamhill) Perlormancea S:30. :a0 and 11:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. OKKPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wub PEOPiKS West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW ST A It Park and Washington. SUNSET TUEATKK Broadway and Washington. Advertisement Intended for City News In Brief columns in Suuuay'a Issue must be - banded lu Ttie Oregonlan business office by b o'clock Saturday evening. 'New Chapel" to Open. The "New "hupl" of Bethel African Methodist Kpim-.opal Church at Lrrabee and Millen, streets. will be opened for worship for the first time Sunday. The following order of services will be con ducted: Sunday school at 9:30. preach ing by the pastor. Rev. J. Louaii Craw, at 11 A. M., subject. "The Gratitude of a Delivered People." At 3 o'clock a Jubilee mass meeting: will be held at which the older members will deliver ten-minute addresses upon various subjects pertalnins to the growth, struuKle and progress of the church In Portland. The Christian Kndeavor So ciety will hold its meeting at 7 o'clock and elect officers for the ensuing con ference year. At 8:15 o'clock the pastor will preach from the subject. "The Result of Effort." The surpliced choir will sing at the morning and evening- services. This Is also Rally day in the church. liABT Sidk Market Opens To-at. The Kast Washington-Street Fblic Market will open this morning for the first time this season, and be open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. A drum corps will be on hand at 7 A. M. and at 9 A. M. the Washington High School band of 20 pieces -will give a concert. Thirty-six stalls have been built on East Wash ington street, between Grand avenue and Kast Sixth street. A committee from the Kast Side Business Men's Club has invited consumers of Central Kast Portland to come to the Kast Washington-Street Public Market this morning. Joseph B. Messerve will be in charge. Boy op 8 Stabs Another, 9. As the result of an altercation Wednesday between Iuisi Robert!, aged 8, of 419 Kast Forty-lifth street, and Joe Caputs, aged 9, of 404 Kast Forty-sixth street, in which the former stabbed his com panion, with a pocket knife. Robert! was turned over to the Juvenile Court by the municipal authorities. Both of the boys are Italians and are students at the Richmond Grammar School. Caputs is said to have kicked Roberts and was in turn stabbed. The wound is not of a serious character unless complications ensue.' The boy was ar rested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Mani thousand beautiful rhododen drons, peonies. azalea.s and other shrubs are in full bloom in the Pilk Ington nurseries at Durham, and are well worth seeing, especially by those desiring to make personal selection of colors, as any plans selected will be reserved for delivery during Fall planting season. Visitors are welcome at all times. By auto, go out the Bonnes Kerry road, or take Oregon Klectric trains leaving Jefferson-street depot at 1 and 2:30 P. M. City office. Second and Main sts. Phones: Main 411!). A 1452. Adv. "Eveniso in Javan" to Bb GmtN. "An Kvening in Japan" is the name of an entertainment given by the children of the Rose City Park School, Kast Fifty-seventh and Laramie streets, last night. The decorations were Oriental in character and a. Papanese wedding ' was staged by the little people. This was followed by a series of unique songs, musical cantatas, drills and other special numbers. The entertain ment was given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. Street Sions Opposed. If Commis sioner Dieck receives the backing of the City Council in a policy he has adopted no more permits will be given or electric signs to be suspended over streets. Application has been made by a furniture store to erect a large electric sign over the entire street in Iront of its place of business. Mr. Dieck recommends that the applica tion be denied. It is said the "cross etreet" signs are dangerous and unat tractive. Damages for Dhaih Denied. A Jury in Judge Davis' court Thursday brought in a verdict for the defendant in the case of administrators of the estate of Freddie Schroeder, a young boy who was killed last November, against John Ueorge. The lad was run down by a scavenger wagon driven by the defendant past the Albina Home stead school. Playmates of the boy testified that the driver was reckless in passing the school. Damages of $7500 were asked in the suit, Crrr to Pat Part of Pavino Cost. Because the city owns a circular parking strip in the Center of Kadd avenue the City Council yesterday de cided to pay a portion of the cost of repaving Iadd avenue, which circles the. parking place. The city will pay $750 of the cost, this being the amount the city would otherwise have charged for engineering at the rate of 5 per cent of the total cost of the paving. Rationalist Lecturer to Speak. Sam Atkinson. National lecturer for the Rationalist Association will lecture in the Public Library Hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, on Sunday evening next at 8 o'clock. The subject will be Bneux' plays. "Maternity" and "Dam aged Goods." Questions will be answered at the close. Prater Meetings Arranged. Prayer meetings are to be held every Thurs day from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock at the Cottage Hospital. Kast Morrison and Kast Forty-second . street. The serv ices will be in charge of Mrs. J L Minor. Commencement Kxercises Set Gillespie School of Expression will hold Its annual commencement erclses in the Lincoln High School auditorium. Saturday night, June 5 at 8:15. Opportunity for dentist with ea. tsblished first-class physician; splendid, light. well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 70s. Oregonlan. Adv. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison sts., 11 A. M., lev. K. L. Smith, D. D. ; 7:45 P. M., Letter Car riers' Association. Dr. Dyott's theme, "Faithfulness." Adv. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gataert. II round trip; leaves Alder- street dock at 9 A. M., arrives back, 5:43 P. M. Phones: Main 914. A 5112. Adv. Ambitious young- business man would invest $5000 or more with serv ices. AK 837, Oregonlan. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonlan. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building. central location: moderate rental. AL 708. Oregonlan. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd, mgr. Adv, Alport Berni's Pharmact moved to 2R1 Wash. St.. Pittock block. Adv Dominican Mission Starts. Rev. I Fathers Barrett and Olsen are at the prior of the Holy Rosary Dominican Church, Kast Third street and Ijnion avenue, and will begin a mission there tomorrow morning with solemn high mass at 11 o'clock. During the week the masses will begin at 5 A. M. There will be evening services at 7:30 o'clock. The Holy Rosary Church choir will sing. It Is composed of J. Tauscher. leader: tenors, J. Bell. A. Wurst, K. Herbring, Albert Sauvie, H. Cass, D. Morris, John Darby. Tim Sullivan, J. K. Malley: basses. Frank Fitzgerald. Frank Dorcey. A. J. Schrubb, A: King. K. J. Alstock, Dr. Walker. Special in strumental music will be provided by the Misses Marcel la Cark ins. Nellie Duffy and Kdna Beck. The organist will be Miss Antonia Neppach. The "Mass of Santa Barbara" will be sung Sunday morning for the first time in Portland. The Very Rev. A. A. Mc Mahon, provincial of the Dominicans. Is expected to be present. Rev. Father Olsen, of San Francisco, new pastor of Holy Rosary Church, will formally take, charge of the parish at the morning mass. Mazamas to Climb Mount Chinider- For the coming week-end the Maza mas will have a double outing. One party will climb Mount Chinider, reached from near Cascade Locks and having an elevation more than 600 feet greater than that of Larch Moun tain. This party will leave Portland on the 7 o'clock train on the O.-W. R. & N. today and go to Herman's Siding (about four miles beyond Cascades) and will tramp about three miles to wards the mountain before camping for the night. The climb of the moun tain and return to the railroad will be made on Sunday. The second party will take the train to Cascades tomor row morning and will tramp from there over the new Pacific Highway as far as Warrendale, visiting the sev eral beautiful falls and other features found within a mile of the highway. Judgment for $19,500 Given. A verdict for $19,500, the full amount sued for, was found for the Corvallls & Alsea River Railroad Company in a few minutes by a jury in Judge Gan tenbein's court Thursday at the termi nation of' the suit of that concern against the Portland, Kugene & East em Railroad. Breach of contract was alleged. It being shown to the satisfac. tion of the jury that failure to keep an agreement to construct a branch line prior to the transfer of the plaintiff's rail line to the defendant, under a con tract of sale, had resulted In damage to the plajntiff corporation to the amount asked in the suit. $8000 Verdict Awarded. Afterbeing out a little more than two hours, a jury in Judge Bean's department of the Federal Court yesterday returned a verdict awarding $8000 damages to Paul F. Naugle from the Peninsula Lumber Company. Naugle, who lost one arm and alleged that he was partially disabled in the other arm be cause of an accident at the company's plant, sued for $53,000. Malarkey Sea brook & Dibble represented Naugle. The Peninsula Lumber Company was represented by Wilbur, Spencer & Beckett. Stolen Locks Recovered. A long black switch, purchased for the adorn ment of Mrs. Lulu Anderson, of Gaston, Or., became the object of a police search Thursday night. Mrs. Ander son reported that the switch had been stolen by Miss Klla Jones, a guest at the Anderson home. Acting Detective Captain Day sent Detectives Hill and Howell to trace the hair. The officers found Miss Jones at the Union depot. Miss Jones was released, the police report, after she had restored the switch and a pair of shoes alleged to have been stolen from Mrs. Anderson. Baker's Friends Organize. "Baker Boosters," composed of friends of George L. Baker, candidate for City Commissioner. announced yesterday that headquarters have been opened at 410-411 Northwestern Bank building. Mr. Baker Is managing his own cam paign, but his friends felt there should oe a downtown headquarters, where campaign information and literature can be given out. Carl Smith, a well known newspaperman, is in charge. Mr. Smith announced that a Baker Boost ers' Club will be organized at once. Choicb shoulder roajst of veal 15c lb., breast of veal, 12 Vic lb.: whole or half leg of veal, 15c lb.; loin roast of veal, lie lb.; veal cutlets, 15c lb.; milk fed Spring lamb, fore quarters, 25c lb.; hind quarters. 20c lb.; leg of pork, 15c lb.: shoulder of pork. 15c lb.; loins of pork. 18c lb.; lard, fives. 65c: tens. $1.25. Choice bacon, 20c lb. George L. Parker. 149 First street, between Morrison and Alder streets. Phones: Main 989 and A 1489. Adv. Teachers to Visit Nursert. On Saturday, the members of the Port land Kducation Association, and all other teachers of the public schools. have been invited to visit the home of K. A. Weed at Beaverton. Mr. Weed has an extensive nursery of ornamental plants, including 20.000 peonies, the largest collection west of Omaha. A. ' R. Draper is president of the Portland Education Association. Law Would Block Hashish Sale. An ordinance prohibiting the sale of hashish, an opiate said to have found its way to the Portland market, will be presented to the City Council next week by Mayor Albee. -The measure has been prepared by City Health Officer Marcellus. It prohibits any person, firm or corporation from sell Ing any of the stuff. Its proper name is given as cannabis indica. Rev. A J. Montgomery to Lecture. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, superintend ent of the church extension of the Portland Presbytery, will lecture Sun day night at the Smith Memorial Pres byterian Church on a missionary sub ject. He will use a number of stere- opticon slides and show pictures of missions under the charge of the Pres byterian board of missions. Grange Association Meets Today. The Masters' and Lecturers' Associa tion, made up of the ten granges of Multnomah County, will meet today at Orient with Multnomah Grange. Plans for Grange field day will be considered at this meeting. The association is expected to take some action relative, to road construction. Salesman Is Arrested. Alleging that, in addition to owing a hotel bill of $2.4.35. F. C. Cary, salesman, had let his wife stay in a room at the Imperial Hotel in actual want of food while he was "joy-riding" with friends until 4 o'clock yesterday morning. City Detectives Swennes and Moloney ar rested Mr. Cary yesterday. Pastor Receives Increased Salary. The salary of Rev. II. R. Geil, who was returned to the Milwaukie Kvangelical Church, was voted an increase of $250 a year on his salary at the meeting of the official board Wednesday night. A special committee was appointed to get estimates of the cost or improvements to the church. Methodists Entertain at Sellwood. The women of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society entertained their friends yesterday in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. "How the Other Half Travels Personal Experiences. was the subject of the address by Mrs. A. R. McLean. Curios -of the Orient were shown. Rancher Loses Sight of Eye. J. L. Davidson, rancher living near Bend, Or., lost the sight' in his left eye and may lose the sight of the other as the result of a premature explosion of dynamite which he was using to blow up stumps on his ranch. He was brought to St. Vincent Hospital in this city early yesterday for treatment. Peace MFBrma Tonight. At to night's weekly peace meeting in room A. Central Library, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Perry Joseph Green. Frank T. Collier and others will speak. Congregational singing of peace songs Is a popular feature of the Tneetings. Hebrew Picnic Postponed. On ac count of unsettled weather, the picnic of the Portland Free Hebrew school will be postponed until Sunday, May 30 Store Open Till lOP.M. Saturday Men-Rare Values Here at $20 Suits that will give you new ideas of what you ought to get at $20. Suits that represent the best skill of those famous clothes-makers, The House of Kuppen heimer. Just a demonstration of what this store is doing for its patrons. The Biltmore, the Chester, the English and other popular new styles featured in the Kuppenheimer National advertising, are among the models you'll see. New tartans, plaids, regimental stripes (J? OA and mixtures. Extreme values at ". puJ New Ralston Gray Cloth Top Oxfords just here by express. A clever style at $5.00. copvmoHT tais KUPPCNHKIMER See the new Brook Pearl Hats in creased crown shapes at $3.00. stew Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth iSS SPOERI AHEAD Sybil Baker Outdistanced in Race for Festival Queen. LAST COUNT GIVES 6850 Four Days More to Settle Virst Honors Willi Candidates at Top or List Putting Form Final Strenuous .Efforts. STANDING OP CANDIDATES FOR FESTIVAL atEli-N. Marian Rose Spoeri 675,100 Sybil Baker 668.250 Alice Nolan 466.110 Beatrice Lash 348.390 Ruth Angel 269.940 Susie Scholes 262.870 Mary Lawler 225,480 Myrtle Van Sickle 220,940 Alice Hester 186.770 Tura Janes 149,390 Elizabeth Fragmeier 110.320 Klla Litzer 81.600 Martha Schultze 40,730 Rossa Hoffmiller 20,280 The last votins coupon in the contest will be published in the newspapers tomorrow morning. The ballotttnp: will be cjosed at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. May 25. Ballots must be cast at the head quarters at 336 Northwestern Bank building: before the expira tion date indicated upon the coupons. Peace," will be the subject that the women will emphasize. Members of both Multnomah and Willamette chap ters have promised to assist. The laughters of the American Revolution indorsed the peace movement at the last meeting of Multnomah Chapter. ARCHIE S. NICOL IS DEAD Engineer Who Worked on State Projects Victim of Appendicitis. Archie S. Nicol. an engineer, who was in charge of the construction of the Tumalo dam on the Tumalo project, which was built by the State of Ore gon during 1913 and 1914, died Thurs day morning at St. Vincent's Hospital as the result of an operation for-ap-pendicitis. Previously to the Tumalo. project he hal been employed on the Umatilla project by the United States Reclamation Service. Mr. Nicol was about 30 years old and was graduated from an Eastern university, but had spent the last eight or 10 years in the West. He was a member of Bend Lodge of Masons. The funeral arrangements are in the hands of local Masons, who will conduct the services from the Holman parlors this afternoon. Mr. Nicol leaves a widow, one son 7 years old and a mother in Pennsylvania. WARRING NATIONS BARRED Beneficiaries of British Estates Must Be Country's F"riends. English probate documents bear a stipulation that none of the assets shall be paid to any citizen of any country with which England is at war. This was disclosed Wednesday when a copy of the probated estate of Mrs. Margaret Turner was received from Dublin, Ire land, by County Clerk Coffey. Mrs. Turner Inherited $1000 from the estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Simpson. After Mrs. Simpson's death it was learned that Mrs. Turner was dead, her daugh ter was dead, and the only heir was an Infant frrandchild in Dublin. To piy HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President II. E. Fletcher, Manager the $1000 to the grandchild it became necessary to probate the estate of Mrs. furner in Dublin. I MEET AND BEAT I meet and beat the strongest com petition. - Why? Because I have no high ground-floor rent, electric signs and swell fixtures to pay for. I sell high-grade ready-to-wear men's suits at $14.75. Ground-floor stores charge $20 to $25 for them. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian building. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. OBEY THAT IMPULSE. Now is the time to buy that piano or player in Kennedy Piano Company's closing out sale. Famous, standard makes at cost and less. Must quit at once. Terms. 226 Third, near Salmon. Adv. Britishers, Attention! Empire day reunion. Armory, Mon day. May 24, at 8 P. M.. British Red Cross and Prince of Wales' funOs. Music, speeches and social gathering Admission. 25c. Adv. Marian Rose Spoeri, candidate of the Ad and Rotary clubs, leaped to first place in the contest for queen of the Rose Festival yesterday, cutting down a lead of 41,000 that her opponent, Sybil Baker, of the Woodmen of the World, held on the final count Thurs day. Miss Spoeri's total vote cast yester day was 161,930, while Miss Baker's was only 113.390. At noon Miss Spoeri held a lead of 11.330, but a heavy poll of Baker votes later cut this lead down slightly, and at the final, count last night Miss Spoeri was ahead 6850. When the final count was made there were still many thousand ballots un filled as yet at the Spoeri headquar ters, and the indications from these are that Miss Spoeri's actual lead was increased in the afternoon instead of cut down, as was apparently the case. Four Voting; Days Remain. Only four days more to vote remain, and the last of the voting coupons will be printed in the newspapers tomor row morning. The last heavy vote cast will be Monday, in all probability, and the voting Tuesday will be mereljr a cleanup on coupons not obtained and filled out before. The -managers of Miss Spoeri's cam paign believe that she will be able to maintain her lead until the end of the campaign now. An analysis of the daily vote shows that the percentage of Miss Spoeri's support has increased steadily for the past week, while Miss Baker's support has not shown a correspond ing increase. An additional bit of encouragement that the supporters of Miss Spoeri hold is the fact that Miss Elizabeth Frag meier, candidate of the North Portland Commercial Club, in announcing her withdrawal from the race yesterday, formally indorsed Miss Spoeri, and the support that has been going to her will probably now all go to the Ad Club candidate. The relative position of the rest of the leading candidates remained prac tically unchanged yesterday. Race Between Ijwt Two Close. Mise Alice Nolan, candidate of the Northwestern Electric Company, who i Is in third place, increased her lead over Miss Beatrice iasn, the Progres sive Business Men's Club candidate, but it is not believed that she will be able to develop enough strength in the next three days to overcome the lead of Mies Baker. It is the gen erally expressed belief that she will hold third place in the contest. Miss Myrtle Van Sickle, candidate of the Trades School, who is eighth on the list, has developed increasing sup port in the past few days and has cut down the lead of Miss Mary Lawler, candidate of the Hibernians, almost to nothing. It will be a close race be tween these two candidates to see who will win the final place among the princesses. The Woodmen of the World have been developing a new campaign, and the strength of this was apparent in the heavy vote they cast yesterday. They still declare that they will be able to win out in the end, although the Ad Club and Rotary Club believe that they cannot now be crowded from first place. Powers Saturday Night Special 0 64c $1.50 Aluminum 3-Quart Berlin Covered Sauce Pan On Sale After 4 P. M. Saturday Here Is another real bargain for after 4 o'clock Saturday: A cov ered Berlin kettle, three-quart size, in 99 per cent pure aluminum. Has aluminum cover fitted with enameled lifting knob and strong three-ply riveted handle. lr the new Sun-ray finish and priced reg ularly at $1.50. Onlv 25 to sell at the very special price. oK TO A. i'l'STOMKR, NO PHOK OR C O. O. ORDERS. NO DKI.IVKHIKS. While you are in be sure and see the big display of Sun - ray aluminum. The highest quality aluminum made today. S SO Worth of Furniture S &00 Cash $1.00 Week S 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash $2.25 Week : $150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week $200 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week PUPILS TO HEAR PATRIOTS Daughters of Revolution and Grand Army Men Will Speak. The Daughters of the American Revolution will co-operate with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in giving talks before th pupils of -the public echools Friday, May 28. "The American Flag, the Symbol of Self Control 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 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 This Saturday WE OFFER Choice Prime Rib, or Rolled boneless Roast Beef 18c lb. Selected cuts of Pot Roasts 15c lb. from heavy steer beer. VEAL "The Fatted Calf," Highest Quality Milk-Fed Stock Shoulder or Breast, lb 122 Leg or Loin Roast, lb 17 Rolls of Veal Larded boneless, lb 17 Rack Roasts Frenched Larded, lb 17 Veal Loaf, lb 15 Our special Bargain Meat Counter offers big inducements in meat values to the real market shopper. Here will be found a large assortment of wholesome,, toothsome meats at a big saving in price. We give penny change. Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Hams and Bacons Cured and Smoked right here. Picnic Hams, lb 12c Cottage Hams, lb 1G Hams, one-half or whole, lb 17 Bacon Backs, one-half or whole strips, lb 18 Bacon, Light Fancy Stock, or whole strips, lb. 22 See the Expositions On Circuit Tours to Eastern Cities Go to CALIFORNIA, the De Luxe Way, North Bank Rail and 26 Hours' Delightful Ocean Sail, on the Magnificent Ship "Northern Pacific." Meals and Berth included in fares at sea. Stopover at the Exposition; tbence onward by choice of various routes; direct East or via Los Angeles and San Diego. Return by one of the National Park routes Glacier or Yellowstone. Or go direct east over the Matchless North Bank Road to Spokane. Return through California. Have your ticket read Great Northern Pacific SS between Portland and San Francisco; and Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. between Spokane and Portland. ROUND TRIP FARES Daily to Sept. 30th Portland to Atlantic City $131.00 New York 128.20 St. Paul 84.25 Chicago 90.00 122.50 77.50 Montreal Kansas City , . New Orleans ... 100.10 St Louis 88.10 Boston 127.50 S. S. NORTHERN PACIFIC For San Francisco Steamer Train 9 A.M. May 23, 27, 31 Lower fares for direct routes East. Consult agents OREGON ELECTRIC RY OREGON TRUNK RY, OR NORTH BANK ROAD. PORTLAND Ticket OfHce, 5th and Stark. SPOKANE 819 Sprague Avenue. SAN FRANCISCO 665 Market St. WEEK-END SPECIAL TO CLATSOP BEACH Astoria, Seaside and Gearhart, 2 P. M. Every Saturday Special Returns Sunday Evening On Decoration Day Returns Monday Evening. $3 Round Trip. NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Heyi TICKETS and Parlor Car Reservations 5th and Stark WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Daria. For particulars call J. F. Meyers. Phona Main 548. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the rreatent health and pleasure reaort on the Pacific Coaat. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. for full Information address THE HAMGtR, feOL. UUC, WASH. Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 The Oregonian A-6095