THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY "1 , 1015.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMISE.MEST1
HE1LIG (Broadway at Taylor) Guy Batea
J'ost In Omar the Tentniaker." Tonight
at S:15.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving: pic
tures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11
o'clock. . ,
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band
and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
PANTAOK3 (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances: 2:30. 7:ol and 0:30 P. M.
EMHHESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per
formances :J0. 7:30 and S:1S P. $1.
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHEfM Broadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Waah
infrtnn. PKUP1-ES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SLXSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. Sandy Cklebratks Independence Day.
Arrangements have been completed
for the celebration of the Fourth
of July at Sandy. The following ap
pointments have been made: Marshal
of the ilav, Mack Thomas; parade com
mittee, Mel Smith. F. K. Beckwith,
Charles Bennett, William Bosholm, II.
Weaver, II. Junker, K. Cray, O. Hen
nery, T. Uray; speaking and music, W.
A. Shaner, Mrs. Dr. Barindrick, Mrs.
1'. T. Shelley, Mrs. C. D. Pureell; sports
and amusements. It. K. Esson, Mack
Thomas, 1'. T. Shelley, W. A. Shaner,
Theodore Bornstedt, F. Glocker, Robert
Smith, Otto Meinlg; Ooddess of Liberty,
Mrs. Jack Scales, Mrs. W. A. Shaner.
Carl Shetterly, Paul Meinlg; dancing,
F. L.. Mack, R. K. lOsson, Hobert Smith;
publicity, Carl Shetterly, John Morgan,
il. 10. F.sson, F. U Mack. Alfred Bell;
hustling, F. G. Mack, Buzz Thomas,
Thomas Milan, Antone Malar; conces
sions, W.' A. Shaner. The celebration
will be held under the auspices of the
Sandy band.
Congregation to Discuss Consolida
tion. The congregation of the Third
Presbyterian, Church will meet next
Thursday night to take up definitely
the question of uniting with the Haw
thorne Presbyterian Church. Tenta
tively both churches voted in favor of
union last year, but beyond that no
actual steps have been taken toward
this union. However, the resignation)
of Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor of the
Third Church, opens the way toward
consolidation, it is said. In his address
last Thursday night to the congrega
tion he urscd that whatever proceed
ings are taken hereafter that they be
made a matter of record, and that the
entire membership should be united in
the movement The matter to be de
cided, he said, will be selection of a
pastor for the united church, adjusting
property interests and selecting which
church building; will be used. Both con
cremations own a church and manse
and have about the same membership.
Mach inert Installed at Cannery.
Fred J. Kaster. process man, is install
ing machinery at the co-operative can
nery at Cresham and expects to have
tho machinery all connected up thi
week. The exhaust box and syruper
and sealing; machine have arrived. The
motor and machinery for the separate
ice plant came Thursday and have been
placed. During the early part of June
the cannery will be in operation. The
association has been shipping many
berries. Manager James Sterling made
the first shipment of gooseberries to
San FranciHco last week. About an av
erage of 25 crates of strawberries a
day is being sent to The Dalles. The
rains have greatly damaged the berry
crop.
$1300 Paid to 158 Workmen. Rather
than carry $1300 in cash through the
woods to Council Crest, Itoadmaster
1'eon Saturday paid off 158 workmen
employed on Fairmount boulevard at
his own office in the Courthouse. The
roadworkers formed a long line,
stretching far into the corridors On the
fifth floor of the Courthouse. The road
camp on Council Crest is composed of
unemployed married men and was
started on this basis to relieve the un
employed situation. Each week the pay
roll has been growing,, and last week
it was deemed unwise to transport that
much cash ' to the rather lonely spot
In the woods.
Commercial Expert Due Tomorrow.
Dr. E. K. Pratt, of the Federal Bu
reau cf Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, with headquarters at Washing
ton, D. C, is to arrive in Portland at
7:20 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
purpose of his visit is to confer with
officials of the various trade organiza
tions of the city and to look into the
feasibility of establishing a branch of
the bureau in Portland. He is to be
the guest of the Chamber of Commerce
at a noon luncheon, at which he will
epeak on the benefits to be derived
from co-operation, between Portland
and National trade organizations.
Rsv. A. Wells Preaches Farewll
Sermon. Rev. A. Wells, who has been
pastor of the Brentwood Nazarene
Church for the past five years, deliv
ered his farewell sermon last night.
He leaves to take charge of the Naz
arene Church at Newberg, Or. The
Brentwood Church is located at East
Sixty-seventh street, In the South East
Side. It has been built up largely
through Mr. Wells' efforts.
Colorado Sociktt to Meet. The Col
orado Society will hold a social meet
ing Tuesday evening at Cotillion Hall
at S:30 o'clock. These parties always
are enjoyed by former Coloradoans and
all former residents of the Centennial
State are cordially welcomed. There
will be a progressive 600 party Tues
day evening, with prizes for men and
women. Preparations are on foot for a
picnic in July.
Moving Pictures to Be Shown. Un
der the auspices of the Rose Festival
Association committees, moving pic
tures of decorated automobile parades
In other cities will be shown at the
Portland Hotel Wednesday afternoon.
The purpose of the exhibit is to arouse
renewed interest in the decorated auto
rarade for the Rose Festival and to
offer suggestions for new ideas.
Baftist Women to Meet. The quar
terly meeting of the Women's Bap
tist Missionary Union of Portland will
be held tomorrow in the Third Baptist
Church. Vancouver avenue, beginning
at 10:30. In the afternoon there will be
a special programme, rendered by del
egates who attended the Northern Bap
tist convention.
Prominent Mk.v to Spea k. "The Open
River and What It Means to iri.
land" Is the topic of the discussions
mat. win ne neara at the luncheon of
the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel
Wednesday noon. Speakers will be J.
N. Teal. 1. C. Uilman. A. G. Labbe and
another speaker to be announced later
11. N. Dana will be chairman ot the day!
Auto Robes Held for Owners.
Three automobile robes are being held
for identification at police headquar
ters. One is mouse-colored, another
drab and the third a Navajo blanket.
They were discovered among the ef
fects of Fred Ferrter and I S. Degg,
arrested by Detectives Snow and Cole
man on charges of larceny.
Opportuntt for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light. well-known building;, central
location; moderate rental. AM 708.
Oregonian. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv.
V. Kaspar, ladies' tailor, wishes to
announce reduction of prices for the
Summer season Royal bldg. Adv.
For Rent Furnished Gearhart cot
tage for half price for June. Main 9326.
Advt.
Doctor's Offices to let In downtown
building;, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708, Oregonian. Adv.
Cocntt W. C. T. U. to Meet. Mrs.
Jennie Kemp, state president, will de
liver an address during the session of
the County W. C. T. U., which will
be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
T. J. T. Llewellyn, in Milwaukie. Her
topic will be "The Mission of the In
stitute." Mrs. E. B. Anderson, county
president, will speak on the topic. The
Need of the Field." Mrs. A. E. Bache
lor, county superintendent of the Loyal
Temperance League, will conduct the
devotional exercises. "The Influence of
Women's Votes on Moral Reform" is
the subject of an address by Mrs. W.
R. Brown. Mrs. Hattie Wilson will
speak on "Publications." In the after
noon the following addresses will be
made: Mrs. George Eberly, "The Ne
cessity of Creating Public Sentiment
Through the Press for Total Absti
nence"; Mrs. Harry Moyer, ETfect or
the European War on the Prohibition
Cause"; Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, "The
Work of the Portland Police Depart
ment." Mrs. Mary Mallett, Mrs. G. L
Buland and Mrs. Margaret Huston will
make reports.
Son's Wira Is Cut Off. A will made
by Mrs. Sarah A. Ryman for the ex
press purpose of cutting off her daughter-in-law
from any benefits from her
estate, valued at $13,000, was filed Sat
urday in County Clerk Coffey's office.
The entire estate is left to her son,
Dayton Ryman. with the Portland
Trust & Savings Bank as trustee to
see that his wife gets none of the ben
efits. "I make this will for the pur
pose of preventing her or her people
from having any interest or participa
tion in my estate or control over the
same by reason of the marriage rela
tion existing between her and my son,
Dayton Ryman. She has not treated
me as I deem a daughter-in-law should
treat her husband's mother," the will
says.
Quality in Printing and Binding.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Duback, eyesight specialist,
sixth floor Selling building. Adv.
SCHOOLS WILL EXHIBIT
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS DE
PARTMENTS TO MAKE DISPLAY.
Products of Vocational Classes In
Public Grade nud Hlfrn Schools
to Be Shown This Week.
An exhibit of the work done in the
domestic science and domestic arts de
partments of the public schools will be
given at the high schools, grade schools
and trade schools, beginning Wednes
day, June 2. An exhibit of the work
of the art and crafts department will
be given at the same time at the Art
Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets.
These exhibitions will close on Sunday.
June 6.
These exhibitions are to enable the
parents and friends of the pupils, and
the officials, principals, and general
public, to see the kind of work that is
being done in these departments of the
educational system.
As a feature a luncheon at the Lin
coln High School will be served June
3 by the domestic science students, for
guests from the National Council of
Federated Women's Clubs. On this oc
casion there will be an exhibition of
arts and crafts, cooking and sewing.'
On the same day, from 2:30 until 4:30
P. M., exhibits of cooking and sewing
will be shown at the Jefferson and
Washington high schools, and at the
Girls' School of Trades from 1 until 4
o'clock an exhibit of handwork.
Tuesday and Wednesday there will be
an exhibit of the work of the domestic
science, domestic arts and manual
training departments at the Failing
School, and on Friday evening the
Ainsworth School will give a general
exhibit, including cooking and sewing.
At the Jefferson School, house plans
and color schemes for house furnishing
will be shown in many original and at
tractive ways. Among the most inter
esting features at the Washington ex
hibit will be demonstrations of food
costs and food values; also a camp
kitchen conducted by the boys. At the
Lincoln High School, visitors may see
the progress which is being made there
in the proper apportionment of Incomes
appropriated for the maintenance of a
home; also a study of labels and their
regulation through the Federal pure
food laws.
Miss Williams and Miss Groves will
be in charge of the exhibit at the Wash
ington school; Miss Bleeg and Miss
Kerr at the Lincoln; Miss Makelin at
the Jefferson, and Miss Choller, Miss
Riley, Miss La Brie and Mrs. Miller at
the Girls' School of Trades. At the
Failing School, Mrs. Batterson will be
in charge, and on Friday evening. Miss
Spencer will be at the Ainsworth.
CAffflG TO BE TAUGHT
MRS. M. E. KING, OF GRESHAM. EM
PLOYED BY O.-W. It. & X. CO.
Tour of Towns on Line of Railway to
Be Made and Itinerary From
June S to June 21 Arranged.
To stimulate interest among house
wives of tho Northwest in the art of
canning and preserving the fruits pro
duced in this territory, the O.-W. R.
& N. Company has just employed Mrs.
M. E. King, of Gresham, to travel over
the lines of the system and give prac
tical demonstrations.
Mrs. King will begin a tour of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho next week
and will visit every important com
munity in the three states. Her sched
ule. beginning a week from tomorrow.
will be as follows:
June 8, Attalia; June 9, Kennewick;
June 10, Benton City; June 11, Grand
View; June 12, Sunnyslde; June 14, be
lah; June 15, Wiley City; June 16 and
17, North Yakima; June 18. Zillah:
June 19. Granger; June 21' and 22,
Walla Walla; June 23, Milton: June 24,
Athena; June 25 and 26. Pendleton,
Other dates will be arranged later.
With inauguration of this service the
company says:
"This enterprise is similar to th
inaugurated by the O.-W. R. & N. last
year in its 'Apple Cookery' contests
lectures and demonstrations. The suc
cess met with and the interest which
was created in the apple and the vari
ety of ways in which it can be pre
pared, and the largely increased sales
throughout the territory of applet, have
encouraged the company to undertake
a similar work in connection with the
preserving of soft fruits, much of
which is now going to waste because
the fullest opportunity is not taken to
put It in shape during those months
when the fresh product is available.
The company is actuated only by the
desire to be of service to the people
In territory reached by its lines, be
lieving that if greater interest can be
stimulated in the preserving of soft
fruits in the home, the grower, the con
sumer and the railroad , will be bene
fited.
Mrs. King s Itinerary has been pre
pared for a part of the territory. The
intention is to cover the entire system
if it can be accomplished during the
fruit season.
Body of Herbert Walker Cremated
The body of Herbert Walker, who
died Friday, was cremated Saturday
afternoon. None except members of the
family was present. The urn will res
alongside that of his mother, placed in
the Portland Crematorium June, 1905,
Perhaps the most difficult 3uggl!n; fea
la carrying- water on both shoulders, al
thougU many are willies to attempt it.
POST'S TEMPERAMENT
PROVES REGULAR KIND
Actor Likes to Write Own Interviews and Would Rather Play to $2 Vacant
Seats Than to Full House of $1 Patrons.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
LIKE all politicians, prima donnas
and Lily Langtry. Guy Bates Post
is chock-full of temperament, and.
also like the above-mentioned, he wants
to write his own Interview on whatever
subject he prefers; write it just as long'
or as short. as he pleases, edit it, come
over to the newspaper office, set the
interview in type, read proof on it and
run it on a page of his own picking,
next to nothing but million-dollar sto
ries or pictures of celebrities.
An unlucky star guided me to his
dressing-room between acts of the Sat
urday matinee, and in the wild and
thrilling five minutes I spent there I
learned more about temperament than
Fritzi Scheff and Mrs. Leslie Carter
ever knew. If it had been anyone else
under the heavens but this big star in
a beautiful play, I'd have said he had
a plain old. grouch. But one can't say
that of such a personage as Guy Bates
Post, can one?
Temperament Is Prompter.
So it was temperament that prompted
him to say all the things he did about
having to play "Omar the Tentmaker"
for Portlanders at cut prices.
You know, there's a sort of union
among stars; a premeditated, organized
labor movement. There are certain
things they all feel they can do and cer
tain things they feel they can't do; that
is, and retain their grand dignity. One
of the things they absolutely cannot
do is to play for less than $2 a head
after they once have received $2 a
head. Stars would rather starve and
piay to empty houses and know they're
still in the $2 class than pack the
house and send everyone away per
fectly happy with a good show at $1.
For the life of me I couldn't see why
and I told Mr.- Post so.
"Well." he said, "how'd you like to
have your editor send . you down to
review a 5-cent show?"
"I'd like it if the show was a good
one," I said; "and, even if it wasn't good.
I could have lots of fun thinking what
a good time the folks who could afford
only the nickel were having In seeing
ine snow. . I
Well," he said. "I can't have any I
POLICE NAB DOCTOR
Stockton, Cal., Chiropodist
to
Fight Extradition.
EVEN DEATH NOT FEARED
City Detective Swennes Gets Surprise
When His Captive Proves to lio
Man Who's "Been Doing
Good Job on My Feet."
"Don't think I am going to die In
prison, Mr. Detective. I am never with
out these cyanide tablets," defied Dr.
Edwin M. Carpenter, of Stockton, Cal.,
aged 81 years, as City Detective
Thomas Swennes told him that he was
under arrest yesterday noon. Weigh
ing 200 pounds and nearly six feet in
height, the aged man put up a strons?
resistance as the officer sprang for the
box containing the deadly pellets. He
was fir.olly overcome and placed in Jail.
The circular announcing that Dr.
Carpenter, chiropodist, had made a
quiet and sudden departure from
Stockton, following a threatened in
vestigation of an illegal operation, was
posted by Acting Chief of Police Baty
yesterday morning.
"What-" was the surprised ejacula
tion of City Detective Swennes. when
he saw the notice and picture of the
alleged fugitive. "That's the fellow
who's been doing: such a good Job on
my feet this week!"
Office Already Established.
Half an hour liter Dr. Carpenter was
placed under arrest at his newly es
tablished office on Sixth street. He
ad opened officer: in this city three
weeks ago. immediately after his ar
rival from Stockton, and Detective
Swennes already had paid him $5 for
expert work.
"He's the best chiropodist I ever
knew, and he hasn't finished with my
feet yet," declared Detective Swennes
mournfully, as the barred door of the
jail clanged on his prisoner.
Dr. Carpenter, who announced mat
he intended to fight extradition and to
commit suicide if he had an opportu
nity, is a remarkable man. Though he
declared that he was 81 years old and
for that reason could not stand the
rigors of a jail sentence, he is of pow
erful physique. According to his own
statement, he has served 50 years in tne
Army and Navy of the United States
nd is now receiving from the govern
ment a pension of $288.33 a month, to
which he maintains he is entitled as a
retired Major. He said that he was re
tired only because of age, and was con
fident that if he had been auowea to
remain In the Army he would have won
the brevet of a Surgeon-General.
Miles Known In Youth.
Dr. Carpenter asserted that he first
saw service in the Mexican war. and
was acquainted with General Nelson A.
Miles when the latter was a youth.
One of the best-equipped offices In
Stockton was occupied by Dr. Carpen
ter, if his assertions are true. He told
Detectives Swennes and Moloney that
he left at a moment's notice, selling his
entire equipment for $50. A set of in
struments and drugs used in serious
cases was confiscated by the officers.
Chief of Police F. B. Briare, of Stock
ton, was notified of the arrest. Dr.
Carpenter served 90 days in the Solano
County Jail, according to California
records, for criminal practices in Val
lejo, December 23, 1912.
AID SOCIETY MEETING SET
Workers for Dependent Children to
Hear Reports Friday.
The 29th annual meeting of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon will
be held in room A of the Central Li
brary, Friday, June 4, at 8 P. M.
The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society ot
Oregon was incorporated in 1S85 and
has now entered upon its 30th year of
service caring for Oregon's dependent
children. In that time the society has
cared for 4537 children.
From May 1, 1914, to May 1. 1915, the
societv has received 162 children by
commitments from the various counties,
while altogether it has cared for 451
children.
USE OF LIST RESTRAINED
Realty Company AYins Injunction on
ex-Employe Tempting 'Prospects.
A temporary injunction, restraining
Soren Peterson from making use of
i terns.- , , 4 1
- - ,:"'t It
r I " -iit
iM3 -WiMt 'riM
i . - I V
I " i
t
!
Gay Hntes Pont. Who Dislikes to I
4 Play at Popular Prices.
good time thinking of the people who
are seeing Omar at reduced prices,
when I feel that I've been made a cut
price pioneer out here on the Coast.
Why didn't they pick on John Drew
or George Arllss to begin a bargain
sale with?"
1 told him they had to begin some
where, and that Chauncey Olcott would
be along soon at bargain prices, but
he refused to be comforted.
The conversation lagged along, with
polite hints from the actor that he
likes to write his own talks for the
paper. I like to write 'em, too, so we
arrived nowhere.
Anvwav. both the Posts Guy Bates
and Saturday Evening seem to be giv-
,ne tremendous values at popular
prices.
lists of "prospects" which he got while
working for the Fred A. Jacobs Com
pany, was signed by Circuit Judge
Morrow Saturday after the Jacobs
Company had filed suit against Peter
son and the Federal Corporation, a
competitor. It is said that the suit is
the first of its kind that has been filed
in the state and perhaps has no pre
cedent in the country.
The complaint alleges that Peterson,
through knowledge gained while he
was in the employ of the Jacobs Com
pany, has been systematically trying
to get land purchasers to abandon
their contracts. Unfair competition Is
charged in the allegation that the Fed
eral Corporation has offered induce
ments to purchasers to jump their con
tracts. The complaint charges that Peterson
has represented to purchasers that the
Jacobs Company was embarrassed
financially, and because of this has
made arrangements with the Federal
Corporation to give purchasers credit
for amounts they have spent on their
contracts.
It is said that the case, which was
filed by W. B. Shively on behalf of
the Fred A. Jacobs Company, is unique
from a legal viewpoint. The legal
principle that an employe may not
make use of any formula or patented
process learned under one employer,
when he becomes employed by another,
it is declared, has never before been
applied to the real estate business.
GIRLS EAGER FOR TRIP
O.-W. It. & K. EMPLOYES ARE TO BE
GUESTS FOR FESTIVAL.
Invitations Sent to One Youna; Woman
In Each Town In North vreat.
Entertainment Is Planned.
Girls employed by the O.-W. R. & N.
Company outside of Portland are in
high spirits these days for they have
been invited to come to the Rose Fes
tival as the guests of their employers.
The company is planning to have
these young women participate in the
big "prosperity day" parade on Friday
of Festival week. They will appear as-
the O.-w. R, & N. Employes' Club in
attractively decorated floats.
Invitations were sent out last week.
One girl has been selected from each
city and town served by the company
outside ot .Portland. in places where
no girl is employed, then the daughter
or the sister of one of the men em
ployes will be selected.
The company will provide transpor
tation and will entertain the ifirls
while here. A chaperon will accom
pany them.
The girls will arrive on Friday. June
11, and remain here the following Sat
urday and Sunday. They will have an
opportunity to visit various points of
interest about the city.
On Friday night they will see the big
electric parade from the main grand
stand, where seats have been reserved.
Other entertainB" 't will be pro
vided for Saturday after the principal
activities of the Festival are over.
Every section of the Northwest will
be represented by the young women.
Officials of the company have adopt
ed this plan of securing further co
operation with their employes.
RETURN 0FB0NUS SOUGHT
Multnomah Central Railway Fails to
Build Line to Sandy.
Property owners at Sandy who gave
their notes and made deposits in the
Clackamas County Bank at Sandy for
the benefit of E. R. Ernsberger and
the Multnomah Central Railway Com
pany with the understanding that the
company would build and put into oper
ation an electric railway from CottreL
to Sandy within one year want these
deposits returned.
The company secured rights of way
and a site for a depot at Sandy, but
beyond doing a little clearing along
the right of way did not construct
the railway. The notes and cash are
siiii neia Dy tne jiacKamas couniy
Bank, which now desires to return
these notes and cash held in escrow.
Representatives of the company are
4 ltl'laT-ttfl)llinnalYritril.ri ' TTl- 'l -t--.wA'.wAv
T
H 11 tiiM jilt
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Ore gonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
General Manager
Hwiiiiiiiuiuwa-jwwsiiiiiai m j-.-, ., . .: ,; .- .;, . , : - t ; : "" rv . : 1
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EnaBaVaWaMaaaBB
required to show cause June 30 why
the deposits should not be returned.
Sandy was in high hopes that it would
get electric railway connections and
raised a bonus of $5000 in cash and
notes.
HONOR TO QUEEN IS DUE
WOODMEN OF WORLD AND WOMEN
OF WOODCRAFT BITS Y.
Jiig Campaign Outlined by Orders for
Rose Festival Week In Re
spect to Candidate.
Woodmen of the World and Women
of Woodcraft are preparing the most
comprehensive participation in the
coming Rose Festival in compliment
to Queen Sybil, who was their candi
date in the contest lor Festival queen
and who is the first fraternal candidate
to hold that office.
It is planned to have more than 2000
uniformed drill teams in line from the
Woodmen of the World alone, and the
Women of Woodcraft will enter a float
and participate with as many of their
drill teams as can be brought to Port
land.
George Rossman, chairman of the
Woodmen committee, lias telegraphed
Head Consul I. I. Boak, in Denver, ask
ing that arrangements be made to send
to Portland as many Woodmen uni
forms as can be procured for use by the
marchers in the fraternal parade on
June 11.
It is expected that every camp in the
Northwest will be represented either
by a drill team or a delegation of
some sort in the parade.
A meeting of the Woodmen id the
Women of Woodcraft has been called
for 8 o'clock tomorrow night, to be held
at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, and
at this meeting plans for thq partici
pation in the parades of the lesuval
will be made. Other fraternal bodies
are planning to participate ir large
representation also, in recognition of
the fact that many of the ;ji.ncesses
and maids of honor this year are rep
resentatives of fraternal bodies. The
Woodmen, however, expect to have a
larger entry than all of the oth;r or
ganizations and will be mi. after all of
the prizes offered in the fraternal
parade if it is possible for them to win
them.
SENATOR CUfliNS DUE
DISTINGUISHED IOWAN WILL
VISITOR TWO DAYS.
BE
State Society Plans Entertainment, In
cluding Dinner, Reception and
Chamber Luncheon.
As the Governor of New Jersey
speeds northward from Portland in his
special cars, the former Governor of
Iowa, present Senator, and the prob
able choice of that state for Presiden
tial honors, Albert Ii. Cummins, is ap
proaching from the South, aboard the
Shasta Limited. Former residents of
New Jersey attended to the honors for
Governor Fielder, assisted by the
Chamber of Commerce. Today Senator
Cummins will find a goodly portion of
loiva's former residents will be at the
Union Station to give him a royai wel
come. The Iowa party will be organized by
G. F. Peek and Wilfrid Jones, a former
State Senator of Iowa, while the Port
land Chamber of Commerce contingent
will be led by 11. H. Schwartz, former
register of the General Land Office at
Washington. ex-Senator Fulton and
other old friends of Senator Cummins
During the afternoon Mr. Peek will
conduct Senator Cummins over the city,
and at 6 o'clock a small dinner party
will be given at the Commercial Club
in honor of the distinguished visitor.
At 8 o'clock the Iowa Society will be
sponsors at a public reception for Sen
ator Cummins in the dining-room of
the Commercial Club building.
Senator Cummins will remain in
Portland until tomorrow night, and
will speak at the luncheon to be given
tomorrow by the members' council of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Scotch Juggler Catches Turnips.
Billy Kinkaid, the Scotch Juggler,
who appeared in an act at the Lyric
Theater the last half of last week,
performed the difficult feat of catch
ing, on a fork held in his teeth, turnips
dropped from the top story of the Cham-
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager
3
Leads
All Others
The superiority of this famous
Ham is attested to by thou
sands of satisfied purchasers
purchasers who know that
its use assures them of choice,
tender ham with a flavor and
taste that are found ONLY in
Columbia Brand
HAM
Put up under conditions that
are sanitary, exacting and
Government inspected. Colum
bia Brand is "perfection" in
ham the best here or anywhere.
TV
Demand "Columbia
Brand" from your
dealer. It's your
protection for quality.
her of Commerce building, corner of
Fourth and Stark streets, Saturday
night at 6:30 o'clock. The feat at
tracted a great deal of interest, and
there was a large crowd present to
witness it. The first three turnips
dropped without being caught. The
fourth, however, was caught, and after
that Kinkaid caught two others.
$3083 WON IN 4-YEAR SUIT
Verdict Favors Boss Barnes In Ma
licious Prosecution Case.
A verdict for $3083 for malicious
prosecution was awarded to Ross C.
Barnes it Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court Saturday. Mr. Barnes sued Saul
Silverfield, a Portland fur merchant,
for false arrest.
The suit has been pending In Circuit
nrv- vein
"PERFECT"
COLLARS
PA LACE
LAUNDRY
Full Course
Chicken Dinner
50c
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
Fifth, Near Washington Street.
Daily, 5 until 8:30 P. M.
Midday Meal 35
11 until 2.
Continuous a la carte service.
Very moderate prices.
(CCHWAB PRINTING CO
WBEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
245i STARK. STREET
a-:
Court nearly four years. In Iflll Mr.
Barnes was arrested at the Instiga
tion of Mr. Silverfield, who charged
the theft of a number of mink hkirts.
Mr. Barnes, who was a fur Falesmn.
was released when brought lieTore Dis
trict Judge Bell for preliminary hear
ing. He sued Silverfield for malicioun
prosecution, and Circuit JudBe Davis
granted a motion for a non-suit. The
Supreme Court overruled Judgo Davln'
order and ordered the case to he tried.
Barnes asked $15,000 as damages to
his reputation.
Factions of reinforced concrete pipe, rfh
welching 61 toiiB. recently were mad in
.lrev for A wwfr.
MRS. WILLIAMS'
LONG SICKNESS
Yield To Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind.: "I suffered f or fonr
ieen years from orpanic inflammation.
female weakness.
pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in
my sidas were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. I had six doc
tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia FJ.
jfinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have)
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being tha
most successful remedy for female ills
,we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest, doubt
that Lydia K. lMnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you.writo
to Lydia l'.Pinkham Medici neCo.
(conlidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held iu strict confidence.
I