THE MORNING O REG ONI AN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915.
ITALY COUNTS ON
TWO MORE ALLIES
Miss Mary Lytic reference librarian,
public library, Tacoma, secretary, and
Charles ' Compton, reference librarian.
I'D 01 AV ID
Seattle Library, treasurer.
GREAT
DELIGHT AT HEILIG
llmMJll
SACRIFICE
SALE
Entry of Roumania and Bul
garia Regarded in Rome as
Accomplished Fact.
VIENNA TO REFUSE DEMAND
isolations With Eownanla Already
Strained; Cessions of Territory
Said to Have Been Price
Put on Neutrality.
LONDON. June 2. A dispatch to the
Pally Mail $rom Rom eaya that all
the Italian newspapers hall as an ac
complished fact the approaching entry
of Roumania and Bulgaria Into the war.
"According' to news from the Aus
trian frontier," says the Morning Post's
Berne correspondent "the Austrian
Ministry met Monday, representatives
of Berlin being present, to discuss the
Itoumanian note. '
"It is understood that Roumania s de
mands will be refused. The relations
between the two countries already are
t trained.
Army Estimated at 1,000,000.
"Professor Basilesco, a Roumanian
Deputy, In an article in the Geneva
Journal, estimates that the Roumanian
army has now 1,000,000 men perfectly
equipped, which will present a problem
on a new 603-mile front to the Austrian
etrategists."
AMSTERDAM, via London, June 2.
The Frankfort Gazette, a copy of which
lias been received here, says:
"The national aspirations of the Rou
manians seem to be reconcilable with
the existence and security of Austria
Hungary. The German government
must play the role of counselor and
Intermediary. There is no reason for
Austria-Hungary's not making just and
equitable concessions to Roumania."
A Copenhagen dispatch on April 22
quoted the Roumanian Minister to Italy
slb having said that Roumania had de
manded cessions of territory from Aus
tria in return for remaining neutral in
the war. but that Austria had refused
to acquiesce.
Alliance With Italy Aaserted.
Just what these demands were was
rot explained, but the Minister was re
ported to have said that there existed
m. definite alliance between Roumania
and Italy and that Italy would not ac
cept any offer from Austria without
having received the. sanction of Rou
mania. While there have been several rumors
recently concerning Roumania and the
war that she would remain neutral,
and that she was negotiating with the
allies and was believed to be on the
brink of war nothing has come
through of any demands made on Austria.
MAYOR NYE DISCOVERED
WIXAEAPOLIS EXECUTIVE QUIETLY
VISITS HERB AFTER FAIRS.
Escape From Attention Delights Offi
cial, Who Plans Call on Mayor
Albee Before Leaving.
Among- other dignitaries who slipped
Into Portland yesterday, but who did it
Incognito, so to speak, was Wallace
G. Nye. Mayor of Minneapolis, who is
en route home after visiting the two
expositions in California.
Mr. Nye, who has been in public af
fairs as distinguished from politics
since the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary, is In search of the elu
sive Muse, recreation, and for that rea
son he chuckled up his sleeve at having
dodged successfully -public entertain
ment. Mr. Nye, who'- for years was
Commissioner of Public Affairs of the
Ikiinneapolis Commercial Club, and In
that capacity made all arrangements
Xor feting and entertaining distin
guished visitors to the Mill City, rather
relished "escaping" attention yesterday
and this morning. If his train does not
leave before Mayor Albee gets to the
City Hall, he will wait upon the fort-
land executive and pay his official re
spects and silently steal away.
"Not in 22 years have I been in Port
land and never before have I taken
time to go up the Columbia River,"
said Mr. Nye last night when he was
"discovered, in between times of look
ing after his luggage at the Portland
Hotel and visiting with Eastern
friends.
Inasmuch as Mayor Nye passed i
good many years in making cities grow
and as one of the leading factors in
spreading the "Minneapolis Makes
Good" propaganda, he was quick to size
up the growth of Portland In those 22
years that have intervened since his
last visit.
"After sightseeing in your two or
three river valleys tcr- the south and
east I do not wonder at the growth of
Portland in that time," he said. "If I
had not taken time to go up the Co
lumbia and scanned the country be
tween here and California I should
have marveled, of course, at the growth
of Portland, but after seeing those val
leys and the development in the way of
email, intensified farms, I am con
strained to say I should have marveled
if Portland had not grown so DerceDti
bly. We all know the city that builds
tip its surrounding territory and re
sources simultaneously with itself,
builds in the best and the most lasting
way."
Mrs. Nye is traveling with Mr. Nye
and they leave today, probably on the
early morning train, for Puget Sound,
after which they will hurry back to
Minneapolis by way of the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr. Nye is serving his second term
as Mayor of Minneapolis and was re
elected last year by the largest ma
jority ever given an executive in that
city. His first election was as the
fusion candidate of business men and
political partisans to thwart what ap
peared to be an imminent Socialist vic
tory at a time when Minneapolis was
engaged in municipal development on
a gigantic scale.
The round table discussions were
opened by John B. Kaiser, Tacoma li
brarian, who spoke on "Further Co-Op-eration
With the Schools." George W.
Fuller led the discussion on "Some Ex
periments in Economy."
A book-mending demonstration was
given by B. B. Futernick, of San, Fran
cisco. State conferences were held, in the
afternoon M. H. Douglas, librarian of
the University of Oregon, representing
Oregon, and Judson T. Jennings. Seat
tle librarian, representing Washington.
"Some Phases of Art Work In a Pub
lic Library" was the subject of an ad
dress by Miss Annie H. Calhoun, head
of fine arts division, of the Seattle Pub
lic Library.
"The New Provisional Library and Its
Treasures" was the subject of an ad
dress by Mr. Kill am.
Miss Ethel R. Sawyer, director of the
training class of the Library Associa
tion of Portland, spoke on "Question
able Books."
POOR GIVE TO OTHERS
CASH ASTD FOOD RECEIVED BY
CHARITIES, BUT MORE NEEDED.
Woman, Dylnsr, May Be Evicted From
Home Unless Overdue Rent Is
Paid From Relief Fund.
'Everywoman's Road' Charms
in Its Pointing of .Moral
Without Preaching.,
MUSIC FEATURES ARE GOOD
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN
TENANCE FUND OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Previously reported. ......$438.15
T. Wallace Buist S.00
F. C. Tilley - 2.50
F. S. Belcher .' 3.00
Mrs. Edward Baferger.... 1.00
Mrs. J. Bingham 1.00
J. P. Rasmussen 5.00
Miss Olive Baltimore ,1.90
C. E. Arnold 2.00
Cash 5 00
A Friend 10.00
C. K. Butlers.
E. L. Brown. . .
A Stranger. . . .
1.00
1.60
.50
Total $477.55
Contributions to the Associated Chari
ties for Its maintenance fund, by which
it is hoped to make it possible to con
tinue the work of the organization
through the Summer, have been coming
in all manner of forms, and sums rang
ing from a dime to $25.
Secretary Manning opened one letter
yesterday and 50 cents' worth of stamps
fell out of it.
"I enclose 50 cents. Would send
more," said the note, "but am old and
poor myself, but will divide. A Stranger."
A farmer's wife near Sherwood tele
phoned that she will take care of a
young mother and child who are wards
of the Charities for a month. A man
called yesterday and left a small dona
tion, saying that he was In bad condi
tion financially, but knew where he
could find some work and wanted to
give something.
Charles K. tiatcnet promisea tne ao
nation of three loads of wood to fam
ilies In need of fuel.
Yesterday's appeals included, among
a score or more of others, the following
cases :
1. Man. wife and three children to
be elected from house because of In
ability to pay rent; must have a house.
rent free, or money with which to pay
rent before tomorrow.
2. Man. wife and four children: man
suffering from paralysis and unable to
do any but light work; could act as
watchman; family in great need.
3. Man, wife and six children; mother
expects another child soon; father out
of work; shoes, clothing and food needed
and work must be found for the man.
4. Man, wife and two children; wom
an dying from cancer; husband roust
care for her and he has no work; rent
due and family will be evicted unless
relief is found.
5. Woman deserted by husband, one
daughter; caring also for small grand
child; sews for a living and earns only
a little; daughter ill and not able to
work; in need for food and employment
6. Deserted woman with two boys
to care for; is good laundress, but has
been unable to obtain enough work to
support herself and children.
POLICE BAUD 1 MIXUP
PORTLAND SAID TO BE AFFECTED
BY QUARREL AT FAIR.
LIBRARIANS NAME HEADS
Korthwest Body in Salem Sleeting
Elects Victorian President.
SALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) At
the session tonight of the Pacific
Northwest Library Association, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Herbert
JCillam, head of the traveling library
department. Provincial Library, Vic
toria, B. C, president; Miss Cornelia
Marvin, librarian of the Oregon State
Library, first vice-president; Miss
Louise Hunt, assistant librarian. Port
land Library, second vice-president;
Musicians Drifting; Back to City in
Two Factions Appearances,
When Made, Popular.
Conflicting reports come to Portland
regarding the activities of the Portland
police band, which visited the fair at
Ban Francisco-' last week and whose
members are Just beginning to drift
back to the city.
It is plainly apparent, in the first
place, that the band made a decided hit
whenever and wherever it appeared,
but that it didn't appear every time
that It was scheduled. This latter situ
ation, it is understood, grew out of a
Quarrel between two jfactions.
Evidences of a quarrel are contained
in the fact that when the band left
Portland for California, Sergeant R. J,
Ellis was president and leader of the
organization, and that wnen the mem
bers returned Patrolman Edgar A. Man
ring was president.
Reports from San Francisco Indicate
that the situation also has affected the
city the band represents.
The band was sent to the exposition
with funds raised through a series of
benefit performances and in various
other ways that permitted the public
to contribute. Inasmuch as the public
helped to defray the expenses, it was
intended that the trip should advertise.
so far as possible, the merits of Port
land and the rest of Oregon.
But it appears that the band did not
get the maximum of advertising, for,
according to current reports, it failed to
keep all its engagements.
The band was scheduled to piay one
evening at the St. Francis hotel and the
hotel people. It Is said, went to some
trouble and pains to accommodate
them, but the band failed to appear.
On another occasion, it is reported, an
entertainment was scheduled at the
Oregon building, on the exposition
grounds. The band was expected, but
didn t come.
Considerable unfavorable commen
o-iubc Luiuugn iiieso uisappoiniments,
but, on the other hand, the band mem
bers contend that they were flooded
with engagements and that they played
six or eight times a day as It was.
The people of San Francisco were
lavish in their praise of the band fol-
nowlng their initial aDDearances.
George L. Hutchin, ex-manager of the
Rose Festival, writes:
"I want to inform Portland that our
famous police band is acquitting itself
admirably and covering itself with
erlorv here. It has won success by de
serving it. It is the only musical or
ganization here that Bandmaster John
Philip Sousa deemed worthy to invite to
play a concert with his wonderful
band."
United States Lutherans are raisins' a fund
of fio.ouu.uuv xor general cnurcn purpose.
Plot of Drama Fascinates Large
Audience, Directing Sex to Way
of Greater Things and Part on
Iife's Stage to Be Played.
BY LEOXE CASS BAER.
"The road is rough the road Is very
steep.
But the adventure is divinely fair."
So chants Josephine Hammond, artist,
actress, producer, author, in the role of
Truth, in her beautiful morality of
women at the Heilig last night.
And, true it is, the road she pictures
is rough and steep, but, ah! she has
made it divinely fair for ue.
"Everywoman s Road has for its
theme a sort of faith set forth as
drama. It is a rare combination of
fine philosophy, ethics and the simple
characters of the old morality play.
with the elaboration, picturesqueness
and worldliness of a bis Broadway
production.
Musical Feature Appreciated.
It might be called almost a music
drama, for the music alone entitles it
to a most respectful and appreciative
consideration.
It Is far from being a sermon, for at
every turn it abounds in entertainment
for the eye and ear. It appeals to even
the sense of humor, and at points it
goes with unerring directness to the
deepest emotions. But underlying all
of these is the steady and unswerving
purpose to point out to every woman
who travels life's highway that, no
matter what allurements may beset her
on her journey, her truest happiness
will be realized in the things which
modern life tends to belittle truth,
home, maternity and honest love.
Iru Miss Hammond's play, "Eveiy-
woman's Road" ends in happiness, and
in all the little lanes she goes to win
her world, to harmony through law and I
light and love."
Feminists Like Play.
Feminists will love this play. It Is
an expression of the mission of every
woman that she-"may keep step with
Everyman, and glory in her work and
his, and know past all dispute their
road is one and not diverse. It Is a
trumpet call to women, to tell them
of the- equal heritage they share w ith
men. It Is so exquisitely vlzualized
that it cannot fail to exert an ennobling
influence on many minds. In plot and
treatment the production Is exceeding
ly clever. Its literary merit Is of the
highest order, and It moves with tre
mendous dramatic feeling. And it has
the spectacular splendor and artistic
values of a big traveling production.
In the open courtyard of the house
of Truth sit enthroned the spirits of
woman's creative work, art, industry
and motherhood. In symbolic pageantry
Truth brings to the eyes of Every
woman the characters that make up the
destinies to be lived on her road.
Wonderfully picturesque and poig
nantly truthful is this colorful page
ant in which over an hundred "creators.
workers, wasters, joy-givers and keep
ers of the flame" pass out from the
audience and across the stage.
Costumes Are Excellent.
Faithfully with the detail of an artist
have the costumes been reproduced,
and from factory, field, desk, hovels.
gutters, palaces, loom, fish market and
from every walk of life they pass In
review. The production is admirably
staged and acted. It enlists the serv
ices of some 200 folk and last night's
performance moved with the beauty
and precision of the 100th.
Miss Hammond appeared as Truth
and gave a most notable interpretation
of the lines. Her stage presence is
gracious and charming- and she has the
endearing qualities of perfect enuncia
tion and a sincerity of purpose in her
speech. "Everywoman" is exquisitely
played by Miss Brault.
Miss Williams gives dignity to the
role of Art and Miss Saunders is lovely
and spirited as the Flame of Life.
Incidental solos were beautifully
sung by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs.
Herbert Bohlman and Mrs. Delphine
Marx.
Airy, fairy Mildred K.eats was pre
mier danseuse in a brilliantly arranged
series of dances by little "joy-givers."
a group of adorable children in quaint
costumes.
There will be another presentation
this afternoon and one this evening at
the Heilig.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 1. Maximum tempera
ture fl6 2 degrees: minimum, 51.5 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M., 12.5 feet: change in
last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall,
(5 P. M to 5 P. M.l. .20 inch; total rainfall
since September 1, 1914, 28.68 inches; normal
rainfall since September 1. 42.-'2 Inchea; de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1914.
1S54 Inches. Total sunshine. 9 hours: possi
ble sunshine. 10 hours 81 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) o f. M., tfo.tf lncnea.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
a A
v imi
State o.
Weather.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Galveston .....
Helena .......
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City . .
Los Angeles . .
Minneapolis ..
New Orleans .
New York
North Head . .
Phoenix ......
Portland
St. LouiB
Salt Lake
Sao Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Iiand
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Winnipeg
6010
660
76 iO.
6410
6010
840.
5010
80 0
740
720
76 0.
840
74 0
63 0
9S O
6'0
72,0
10jl2'NW
.18 22i-VW
00110'SW
.00 10INW
0OI10IN
08 2-tlSW
8 1GS
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
jttain
t n ma n
00 8 SW Iciear
001 e;s cioudy
02 4INW Clear
00'12'S 'Cloudy
06'20:xw(Pt. cloudy
88 0
74 O
60 0
68 0
62 0
580
68 O
680
I 82, 0
20I12'NW
00!10!N
941 fi'NW
,001 8W
001 8!N
02I12IW
021 8 N
00112IW
06 8 S
00' 4!S
.00! SISE
in., w
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Owing to the backward season and conforming to my usual custom of not carrying
merchandise over from one season to another, I began my Semi-Annual SACRIFICE
SALE yesterday one month earlier than usual. . .
EVERY MEN'S SUIT, EVERY YOUNG MEN'S SUIT,
EVERY BOYS' SUIT in the house DRASTICALLY Reduced
YOU ALL KNOTT BEN SELLING'S REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE
$27.50
Men's $33.00 Suits
Now
Men's $30.00 Suits Ann
Now iJ)Zj.jU
Men's $25.00 Suits J f a QC
Now tj)iy.oo
Men's $20.00 Suits C1 A QC
Now. tbl.OU
Every One This Season's Make
Young Men's $30
Suits Now. .......
Young Men's
Suits Now
Young Men's
Suits Now. . . .
$19.85
$19.85
$20$ 14.85
L System and SKOLNY Clothes
Included
.'.$9.85
$7.85
$6.35
$4.95
Boys' $15.00
Suits Now ,
Boys' $10.00 Knicker
Suits Now ,
Boys' $8.50 Knicker
Suits Now
Boys' $6.50 Knicker
Suits Now ,
Every Suit With 2 Pairs Pants
Jhis Includes Blues and Blacks. Men's Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suite Ssgr
THE ONE STORE IN PORTLAND which permits
no exaggerations or misleading statements in its ads,
BEN
ELLENG
LEADING
CLOTHIER
AMERICA'S
WAR
GAIN BY
ABROAD TOLD
Chief of Bureau of Commerce
Says World Markets Are
Open to This Nation.
EFFECT IS APPARENT NOW
pr. E. E. Pratt, Speaking Before Bu
reaus or Portland Chamber ot
Commerce, is Optimistic;
cal Branch Is Proposed.
will debate the water meter question
with Will H. Daly. City Commissioner,
before the members of the Portland
Realty Board at the regular weekly
luncheon at the Commercial Club Fri
day at 12:15.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A largo high-pressure area is spreading
Inland over the Northwest, causing fair and
cooler weather over that section. A marked
depression Is central over Southwestern
Colorado and the pressure 'is low in most
sections east of the Rocky Mountains. Light
rains have fallen In Oregon. Washington.
Western Canada. Montana. Wyoming. Lou
isiana and Tennessee, moderately heavy
rains In North Central Montana, and heavy
rains in Northern Utah and Florida. Thun
der storms were reported from Wlnnemucca,
Salt Lake City and Denver. The weather
Is cooler In Oregon, interior Washington,
Alberta. Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, the
Basin States, Louisiana and the District of
Columbia; It is warmer in New Mexico,
Texas. Oklahoma, Tennessee, and the St.
Lawrence Valley. The temperature is 22
degrees below normal at Salt Lake City.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Wednesday. Winds
will benostly westerly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Wednesday fair;
northwest winds.
m. i.iv la the United States In a
position to begin establishing itself Jn
commerce with foreign countries, but
it will be in a position to hold the ad
vantage gained after the close of the
Kuropean war. accorums t " -
. . .ui.f nf thA n m r ;i u of Domestic
and Foreign Commerce, who was the
guest ot the tjnamoer ml luiuiusivo
Portland yesterday.
t . ' ...in i-A nn.aihi. fnp America to
hold its place in the foreign markets
and it will also oe piacea uii . -nearly
equal basis of competition in
the prices of its commodities than it
held before the beginning of the pres
ent war. These assertions were made
, . . t n on nririresa before rep
resentatives of the principal bureaus of
the Chamber or uommera i
given In his honor last night.
America Takes New Markets.
xt fruit the warrlne na
tions of Europe are relinquishing their
. ...in with th.tr customer nations.
e,wu ... ...
and called specific attention to a num
ber of cases wnere tne mainci.
they were abandoning was already be-
ng taken up ty Amencaai 'nuuiui"ui-
ers. .
War Inevitably results in destruction
of vast amounts of capital and when
...... i . .a.tir.H thti Increased demand
for capital has always resulted in high
er rates, ne saio.
The destruction of men in the war,
i . .i .th., u- ntr in triA ranks
of the unemployed and unemployable.
but among tne emcieni ana bmubu la
borers, and the result in Europe win
be, as it has been in previous wars, a
rise in the prices of labor.
European Prices to Rise.
..Ac n .avartnn h A rnn 1 1 Till Aft "the
policy of the nations at present in-
VOiveu in tne war tocema iu uc ttut .v
pay at once, but to fund the debts of
...a ..r i onH rfliRtri tiiitA their navment
over long periods, with the result that
the taxation win De increased.
"If this Is true, the whole level of
prices on European goods Is bound to
go up.
"Our fear has been that European
..nrtiiiutitnru will ho hlf t ft I'lllll R hack
Into the field and sell at lower prices
than we can mantel our commoaiiies.
T tt.t.1. .Via. 1 . will Via imahlA til -.1 rt
trior u.a -will flnri nnrxfilvpit
that they will more nearly approximate
in level our own pricea.
For the first time in history, he de
clared, the balance of trade is in favor
of the United States.
"As a result, we are paying off our
debt to Europe and are loaning money
to Europe." he said. .
"Through this process New York Is
emerging as a world money market
and this is one of the most important
conditions that has arisen from the
war, in our financial development."
Other DiatinKulHhed Men Talk.
Mr. Pratt's address was followed by
short talks by other distinguished
sruests Senator T. W. Hardwick, of
Georgia: Representative J. "W. Alexan
der, of Missouri, and by Senators Lane
and Chamberlain.
Other speakers of the evening were
F. C. Knapp and J. N. TeaL C. C. Colt
president of the Chamber, presided at
the banauet.
Dr. Pratt made a trip over the har
bor with G. B. Hegardt, H. B. Miller,
T. C. Burke, W. K. Newell and Colonel
D. M. Dunne.
He has been in conference with the
officials of the" Chamber of Commerce
with a view to arranging for the es
tablishment of a branch of the bureau")
of commerce in co-operation with the
local Chamber of Commerce.
CHURCH REOPENING ASKED
atJethodist Boards Urge Bishop to
Unlock Taylor-Street Doors.
Resolutions adopted by the official
boards of seven of the Methodist Epis
copal churches of the city, urging that
the Old Taylor-street Church be re
opened and a pastor appointed, were
sent to Bishop R.- J. Cooke last night.
The resolutions say - that conditions
brought about by the feeling caused by
the closing of the church is detrimental
to the progress and standing of the
denomination in the city.
The resolutions were adopted by the
official boards of the following
churches: Rose City Park, Sunnyslde,
Trinity, West Moreland, Woodstock,
Woodlawn and Central. The vote was
taken at meetings at each church Sun
day following the regular services.
Bishop Cooke, in discussing the mat
ter last night, said that he had no au
thority to reopen the church. He said
that it had been closed by action- 01
ihn oua'rterlv conference and that any
action for reopening rests with the
same body.
HIGHWAY WORK TO RESUME
Astoria Gives $2-6, 0O0 to Construct
Columbia Route Section.
Arrangements were perfected today
. a.1 4-.. A U i-V -rmm tr TT.n cvl Vt A TH
DCl. WeCU 111 (3 ObO-l.3 J. t no- o -
and Peterson & Johnson, the contrac
tors who are to resume work at once
on the construction of the portion of
tne uoiumoia mgnway j
this city and the east lino of the coun
ty at Westport i
oatatillahprl . flnrl
ail-iJo ai o wviiif, iav
crews of men assembled to begin ac
tual construction wont ncxi x uui bo.?.
-r x. i j. i Viot H a fio r nn n t"A
it 1 3 eainutiLcu luw .ww
completed so as to be available for
. t1 Alt A
Hummer travel at an c.ycuot3 .
m thta DmAiiTit Astoria, nen-
X LI IllOLZVO U J l,l.0 t.m '
pie have advanced $26,000 and $35,000
has been appropriated oy io b-
MRS. LANGFORD BURIED
V -
Funeral Services Held Yesterday,
Rev. V. A. M. Brecfc Officiating.
t.i .pq1 f ArvlfAB for Mrs. Sophie
Holmes Langford, wife of George Lang-
ford who died Sunday nlgnt, were neia
yesterday afternoon a-t Finley's chapel.
Rev. W. A- M. Breck, Episcopal min
uter, officiating. Burial was In the
Riverview Cemetery. Music was fur
nished bv Whipp's auartet, which sang
several songs.
Pallbearers were: Thomas rarreu,
Brockwell Stadter. Henry Frank. Ar-
thur Eckhart. John Peters and Dr.
Ralph Mateon. Honorary pallbearers
were: Governor Wlthycombe, James
Kern, David Chalmrs, Charles Blake
ley, Douglas Taylor and K. L. Mowrey.
Shakespeare Club to Rehearse.
Thes dramatic department of the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club will
rehearse Thursday at 1 o'clock at St.
David's parish house, on Bast Morrison
street. Mrs. Sanford-I.arge will assist
In the preparation for the production
of "Much Ado About Nothing," Monday
night.
Burglars Loot Home of Jewelry.
Burglars rifled the home of Mrs. E.
Nelson. 1818 Stanton street, obtaining
a watch and other Jewelrr during the
absence of the family yesterday. The
thieves entered by breaking a window
hear the door and unlatching the lock
from the inside.
Water Meter Debate Is Friday.
B. G. Hopson, supervising engineer of
the United States Reclamation Service,
Special Dairy
Products Sale
From 2:30 to 6:30
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
Fresh -churned Butter, cut
and wrapped while you wait,
pound 30J
Full - cream Purity Cheese,
pound 15
Selected Purity Stamped Eggs
25d PER DOZEN
DAIRY STORE
132 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Alder
One Bottle Holds Two Glasses of Sparkling-
1
Mada in
America
Pronotmcsd KlaaJio
GINGER ALE
Beat in tha
World
E
ENOUGH in each bottle to quench, drench
and drown two ordinary thirsts or a
double-barreled shot to bring down the
big man's size thirst that you bring back from
the tennis courts or the ball game.
Being made of real ginger it's safe even beneficial
when your blood is overheated. And Clicquot is pure
pure spring water flowing from bed-rock into sterilized
bottles pure granulated sugar, pure juices of lemon
and limes.
The Clicquot Spring water is slightly laxative.
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixes well with most any-'
thing drinkable. ,
For emle by Good Grocers mnd Drttggiete.
Order m cso mud keep m row bottlea on the see.
PARROTT & C0f
Selling Agents-
1
VAj Clicquot Club Jf
Beverugeai f ' T
:'iiI:LLl CUrer Ala f
mm
Clicqaot Club
Beverugeai
GUfer AI
OraofePboipbata
Sartaparilla
Lcbmb Sour
Root Beer
. Birch Bear
St
Trust Prices Cut in Half
1
Painless Parker
Dentistry
50 LESS
Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge
Open Day and Night.
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge
Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust
in Oregon. Can you afford, to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKER
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. T.
b