Morning Oregonian., March 20, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAIT. MONDAY, MARCEL 20, 1916.
HEW "PEACE HAT"
CAUSES CQ1NT10N
Headgear Which Upset Women
in Some Cities Will Be
Shown Next Sunday.'
STYLE DISPLAY PLANNED
Price to Fit All Pocketbooks Is
Announced for Feminine Strife
Provoker, Whicli Is Worn Not
for Looks, but Principle.
Tile "peace hat," fair feminine idea
of constantly asserting loyalty to an
idea, is to make its appearance in
Portland next Sunday.
The downtown windows wilt all
carry them during the Spring style ex
hibit, slated for Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, and already the decorative
Jieadgear is beginning to excite, dis
cussions as to its advisability.
The new millinery is here, but as yet
none of Portland's women have been
able to glimpse it.
In the East the "peace hat" has al
ready got sections of various cities by
the ears. It is decried in some places
and lauded in others. It appeals to
the class of women who did not raise
their boys for the Army, and it is like
red-flagging the national animal of
Slexieo to those who believe otherwise.
It is said to make some women who
are decorated with it look like "dowds."
but they persist in so adorning them
selves, even at the risk of their good
looks. It is becoming to other women,
but for principle they lay it aside with
a sigh.
Price to Salt All.
It might be said that the new millin
ery is a "peace-at-any-price" hat, as
the announcements are to the effect
that they may be procured to fit the
pocketbooks of any class of shoppers.
Portland is known as a conservative
city and its people are usually willing
to let the other fellow do as he or
she pleases about styles in dress, but
it remains to be seen whether the
peace hat will get away without rais
ing a commotion comparable at least
with what it has done elsewhere.
The Spring style exhibit is going to
be mightily interesting to all Port
landers this year. None of the big
stores will give the Spring openings.
Which have come to be expected each
reason. They have combined to the ex
tent of placing all the new merchandise
on display at the same time. Satur
day night the windows of the retail
district will be made ready and the
curtains will be up all day Sunday,
giving the shoppers a chance to look
over all offerings before the buying
rush begins.
Men' Style to Show.
This arrangement applies to stores
handling men's toggery and the many
lines wherein style is considered.
Those women who are expecting to
wear birds or bird plumage upon their
Spring hats in violation of the Federal
laws would do well to beware. The
office of the State Came Warden and
the Audubon Society are making ar
rangements to bring all such violators
into the toils of the law.
Carl D. Shoemaker. State Game
Warden, said yesterday that a special
deputy would be instructed to take up
the work in, conjunction with the
Audubon Society and the Easter array
of headgear will be given special at
tention with a view of suppressing
violations of the law. The Audubon
Society has brought about several ar
rests during the Winter.
Flowers Are Used.
The prevailing style in woman's
headgear for the coming Spring is said
to call for the use of flowers. For that
reason the violators of Federal bird
laws are not expected to be numerous.
R. B. Horsfall, prominent member of
the local Audubon Society and also a
member of the National organization,
expressed the bejief yesterday there
would not be need for many arrests
in connection with the wearing of
feathers or birds.
"The milliners can now imitate the
prohibited birds and plumage so well
that women think they are getting the
tabooed article, when, as a matter of
fact, it is seldom sold," he said.
COUNCIL HAS EASY RACE
1'oriiiation of Drainage District Is
Only Eugene Issue.
EUGENE, Or., March 19. (Special.)
There will be but one ticket in the
field at the municipal electjpn, April 4.
Nominations closed. Saturday night.
'There will be one candidate from each
ward, and all of them are members of
the present City Co'tncil. They are as
follows: First Ward, E. B. Parks; Sec
ond Ward. Emil Koppe; Third Ward.
O. r. Devcrcuui, and Fourth Ward, B.
F. Goodpasture.
The only issue will be the creation
of the Amazon drainage district, and
the authorization of a bond issue in a
r-um not to exceed $40,000 to complete
the project. The Amazon slough is so
situated that when it overflows it cuts
off access to the new high school build
ing:. The united expenditures of France, Great
Uritoln. Russia. Italy and Germany vary
Irom i'.kio.O(H,ooo to $3,200,000,000 monthly,
or J70.ooo.000 daily.
HEW DANGERS
OF COnSTiPATIOti
A recent issue of the New York Times
ays :
"Recent researches of Prof. Metchnikoff
and others have led doctors to suppose
that many conditions of chronic ill health,
nervous debility, rheumatism and other,
disorders are due to poisoning set up by'
unhealthy conditions in the Large Intes
tine, and it has even been suggested that
the lowering1 of the vitality resulting from
such poisoning is favorable to the develop
ment of Cancer and Tuberculosis.
"At Guy's Hospital Sir William Arbuth
not Lane decided on the heroic plan of re
moving the diseased organ. A child who
appeared in the final stage of what was
believed to be an incurable form of tuber
cular joint disease was operated on. The
Lower Intestine, with the exception of nine
inches, was removed, and the portion left
was joined to the Smaller Intestine.
Tbe result was astonishing. In a week's
time the internal organs resumed all their
normal functions, and in a few weeks the
patient was apparently in perfect health.
The Lower Intestine can never get into
this condition if Internal Baths are used.
The '). Si. L- Cascade" cleanses the Lower
Intestine its entire length thoroughly with
pure warm water and removes all this poi
sonous waste which is such a menace to
health.
It is Nature's own core for Constipation,
And is now being used by over 300,000
Americans with great success.
1 he 4J. I. L. Cascade" is now being
shown and explained by the Woodard Clark
& Co.'s Drug Store in Portland, who are
a No distributing a most interesting booklet
called "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50
Per Cent.. EflFoent." There is no charge
lor this- Ask lor it.
PORTLAND BELLE WHO FOREGOES ELABORATE JUNE NUPTIALS
AND WILL GO AS BRIDE INTO ROUGH COUNTRY.
; V - ' V
J V:
;1 ' ' ; V) j:i
MISS DOROTHY SHARP.
WEDDING IS HURRIED
Elaborate Plans Given Up
Accompany Husband.
to
OFFER IN CANADA. TAKEN
Miss Iorotliy Sharp Today Becomes
Jlride of John G. Kelly, Jr., and
Soon After Leaves for Post
at Construction Camp.
Miss Dorothy Sharp, popular social
belle, a graduate of Portland Academy
and of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C,
will forego an elaborate wedding that
had been set for June, and this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock will become the
bride of John G. Kelly, Jr. Within
three hours after the ceremony they
will be speeding to Ocean Falls, B. C,
where Air. Kelly is hurrying to take
charge of a large power plant, the
bride eschewing a gay pre-nuptial to
go "pioneering" with her mate in the
rouh country of British Columbia.
Miss Sharp, who has traveled and
studied extensively in America and in
Europe, is credited by her friends with
having cast, aside the June wedding
plans when she learned Mr. Kelly had
been appointed superintendent of the
construction at Ocean Falls. The ap
pointment made it imperative that he
go at once. She decided to go along.
The ceremony will be at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
R. Sharp. 699 Prospect drive, and Rev.
J. II. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. The ceremony
will be a simple affair and only a few
friends and relatives will be present.
At 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will
leave for Ocean Falls.
Mr. Kelly is the son of George H.
Kelly, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany. He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon and also of the Oregon
School of Technology.
The bride after finishing Portland
Academy several years ago attended
and was graduated from the exclusive
Chevy Chase at Washington. She
traveled and studied abroad for sev
eral months. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Warren B. McCord.
TROOPS LEAVE TODAY
VASCOUTER DETACHMENT GOES BY
RAIL TO CRUISER AT TACOJIA,
Pittmbnrg Will Convey 200 Officers and
Soldiers to San Ditto for Duty
at the Exposition.
VANOUVER BARRACKS. "Wash.,
March 19. (Special.) Preparations
were being made today for Companies
A, B. D and the band, of the Twenty
first Infantry, to leave tomorrow for
Tacoma. where they will board the
cruiser Pittsburg, bound for San Diego.
These troops will be at the San
Diego Exposition for the next six
months or more, if not ordered to the
border or some other place to replace
troops sent after Villa. A special
train of steel coaches and baggage cars
were put on a sidetrack in Vancouver
today and all of the baggage of the
soldiers and officers was taken there
and checked. This train will leave here
for Tacoma at 6 A. M. tomorrow.
There will be about 200 men and of
ficers to go from here. The troops
will be In command of Major William
Brooke. Other officers to accompany
them will be: Lieutenant Fitzhugh
Lee Minnigerode, Battalion Adjutant:
Company A, Lieutenant Rutherfurd S.
Hartz and Harold H. Taintor; Com
pany B, Lieutenant Hiram M. Cooper
and Lieutenant Lewis C. Davidson;
Company D, Lieutenant James M. Hob
son, Jr., and Lieutenant Paul J. Mueller;
band leader, Frederick G. Butler. No
surgeon had been detailed to accom
pany the troops, but there will be the
naval surgeon on board the Pittsburg.
COLLEGE SEEKING $500,000
Secretary of Presbyterian Board
Sounds Note of Encouragement.
CALDWELL, Idaho. March 19. (Spe
cial.) With consistent effort, the hope
of the College of Idaho raising a $500.
000 endowment fund will be realized,
declared Dr. Calvin H. French, secre
tary of the Presbyterian College Board
of New York, who visited the institu
tion Saturday.
Dr. French praised the work of Dr.
B5one, president of the college, and ad
vised that he be relieved of local duties
in order that all of his time could be
devoted to obtaining j.he endowment.
July 16 to 29 Encampment Dates.
liUOBNE, Or., March 19 (Special.)
Photo by Grove.
Colonel C. C. Hammond, commander of
the Coast Artillery Corps, has received
a telegram from the War Department
fixing the dates for the encampment of
the second and third companies, at Fort
Stevens, as July 16. to 29. This is one
month later than -in former years.
PYTHIANS PLAN MEETING
McClcary Makes Elaborate Prepara
tions for Reception.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 19.
(Special.) Elaborate plans have been
made for the Knights of Pythias dis
trict convention for this section, whicn
will be held at McCleary Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Between 150
and 200 Pythians are expected to at
tend this affair, which will end with a
banquet. Chief interest is centered in
the election of officers and the choos
ing .of a 1917 meeting place.
The towns to be represented are
Aberdeen, Montesano, Klma, McCleary
and Olympia. The delegates of Wish
kah lodge of Aberdeen at the conven
tion will be Russell Mack, Claude
Walker, Fred Davidson and A. E. Lind
strom. TACOMA IS RECRUITING
All Who Can Pass Examinations for
Army, Will Be Accepted.
TACOMA,. March 10. (Special.)
Active recruiting for the United States
regular Army began today in Tacoma.
Before the week is over six non-commissioned
officers will be waging a
campaign for volunteers here. Sergeant
James N. Dunn is at the head of the
post, assisted by Corporal Frederick
Thulin. Two to four more men will
be detailed to the Tacoma station in
the near future.
There is no limit to the number of
men to be enlisted, according to Ser
geant Dunn. He says he will take
every man who can pass the examina
tions. Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
THAT something will be done for
the benefit of the race as a result
of the war in Europe was the belief
expressed by Dr. Frank L. Loveland In
his address yesterday morning at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.. He
said that God is working in the affairs
of men and cited incidents in history
to substantiate his belief.
"The Bible is not the only revelation
of God," he said. "If that is all we
had to make us believe in God I am
not sure but that I would be an
athiest."
Dr. Loveland said that most people
had lost the best things in life because
they were asleep.
The plum, wMch was anions the earliest
of fruits to be cultivated and was raised
when Thebes, Memphli: and Damascus were
In their irlory, also grows wild In Asia.
America and Southern Europe.
PORTLAND SOCIETY GIRL WHO WILL LEND TALENTS IN PRODUC
TION AT LITTLE THEATER OF PORTLAND MAN'S PLAY.
jT .:::::! If
- A '? ' vX-XwX-X-X ff
- - - x- - v;:xx:xi if
t J v - .x-x-X'X-xx: ft
s;" -A"? r 4 a ;
- VX-X-X"X-X-X M -
, f ,"'X"XXvXI" is ?
a Xvv IXX 1
-iwSSIiSffia'- f: c'iv:4ti;XX m
'Tsm - "X'X'-IiE'X' If
? . . ..J?'.:; ' i X;XlX;! :
ill ' M i si
A I .1 V) H n
I tv ' I '
MISS BARBARA BARTLETT.
ART MOVE IS BEGUN
Little Theater to Be Used in
Aiding Local Producers.
TALENT TO BE ENCOURAGED
Shakespeare Headings Will Be Given
and . Tercentenary Celebrated
Here; Portland Society
Plans Dansant After Play.
Portland is to become a producing
theatrical center.
Beginning this week a movement
will be put under way to make the
Little Theater fill the purpose for
which it was conceived, and within a
few weeks it will be the center around
which the Tercentenary of Shakespeare
will revolve in the Pacific Northwest.
The intellectual and social forces- of
the city will be welded into a force
to make the Little Theater a truly big
factor in art circles.
Under the auspices of the Drama
League, a play written by a Portland
man. Ford Tarpley, will be produced
April '11. The play is 'Suicide," and
paradoxically it is a comedy. Miss
Barbara Bartlett, prominent in social
and art circles, has consented to act
with Mr. Tarpley in the production,
and the performance will be a social
function of some considerable exclu
siveness. Dansant Is Proposed.
It has been proposed to make the
performance a theater-dansant, the
dance to follow the production of the
play, probably at Murlark Hall, which
almost adjoins the Little Theater. This
proposal will be considered this week.
In the meantime, the Little Theater
will be a busy place. Tomorrow even
ing Ford Tarpley, who several months
ago returned from his literary pur
suits in New York, will read four
dramatic sketches by Willford Gibson.
On Monday evening, March 27, Mrs.
Eleanor Sanford Large, an active
worker in the Drama League and di
rector of the Little Theater, win read
two scenes from Shakespeare, and Mrs.
William Henry Metzger, soprano, will
sing ballads from Shapespeare. The
programme for that evening will be a
preluae to the elaborate Shakespearean
festival which will be held in April.
Shakespeare Night Set.
The evening of April 3 will be de
voted to a Shakespearean programme.
Frank Price Giles, a Shakespearean
reader, will read "A Midsummer
Night' j Dream" and Miss Abble White
side will contribute to a musical pro
gramme. The presentation of "Every Child,"
by its author, Mrs. Paul Lebenbaum,
will be an event for April 5,
as a
Junior day celebration.
Portland girls who have studied in
the East and taken part in some of
the larger society theater events in
the college? towns will be enlisted in
the Little Theater propaganda. The
Little Theater, operated in Portland
on a scale similar to the Little The
ater in New York, is a non-profiting
organization, intended to encourage
local talent and bring into production
plays by famous writers which are not
successful commercial productions.
SOCIETY
INTEREST in the work of the "War
Relief Society continues. There is
still a demand for materials, and the
plea for regular contributions is re
newed. The bandage makers meet
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the Spalding building, where
clean, airy rooms have been donated
for the cause. Mrs. W. J. Burns Is
president.
Miss Geraldine Beardsley gave a St.
Patrick's day party to a number of
her young friends at her home, 408
Broadway, and among her. guests were
the following: Opal McKay, Gladys
Walker, Helen Flook, Agnes Beardsley,
Grace Tate, Anna Joos, Harry Davis,
Arthur Astrom, Stewart Robinson,
George Butterfield, M. Richards, Clar
ence Ruebusch and Walter Beardsley.
The evening was spent with music and
games. ,
Ford Tarpley will reaa four short
dramatic sketches by Wilford W. Gib
son this evening at the Little Theater,
Twenty-third street, near Washington.
On April 11 the Portland Drama
League will present Mr. Tarpley's one
act play "Suicide," ' a comedy, at the
Little Theater. Miss Barbara Bartlett
and Mr. Tarpley will play in it.
Mrs. "W. Hugh 'Williamson and Mrs.
Guy C. Johnson will entertain at the
regular card party at the Laurelhurst
Clubhouse Tuesday.
"Medieval Personalities" were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Asorah
Delphian Club held at the hon.e of
Miss Anna Levitt. The French revo
lution was discussed in connection
with them. The club met last week
with Miss Rose Weiser.
The "Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail Association will meet on
March 30 In the home of Mrs. Walter
Grove. 157 East Sixty-fourth street
North. A full attendance is expected.
Mrs. M. E. Cleland and daughter,
Madge, sailed on Saturday for San
Francisco. They are en route to Cleve
land, O., where they intend to make
their home.
A musical programme and informal
reception will be glve tomorrow in
the home of Mrs. D. H. Gowans, 255
East Thirty-second street, at 8 o'clock.
A dramatic sketch. "The Lady Masons,"
will be an attraction.
A small admission fee will be
charged, and the money will be used to
buy articles for soldiers at the front.
Fortnightly Club will meet today
with Mrs. J. R. Caples, 900 East Twenty-ninth
street North.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the first informal dance of
the Intermediates of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, to be given in
the club rooms next Thursday night.
Jack Crossley, Reed Ellsworth, Jimmy
Burness and Jack Holden are the In
termediates . assisting . A. H. (Bert)
Allen, chairman, and his members of
the "big" entertainment committee. The
patronesses for the evening will be
Mesdames J. W. Grossley,. H. "W. Holden,-
Allan M. Ellsworth and J. G. Bur
ness. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson enter
tained the Lei Aloha 500 Club Friday
evening. After cards the hostess
served a dainty repast, assisted by
Mrs. William Gill. The dining-room
was attractive with St. Patrick's deco
rations. The prizes were won by Mrs.
George Feathers and Mr. Davidson.
Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. David
son's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brandes, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bloomenshine, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gill. Mrs. Elva Carlson, Mrs. George
Nendel, Mrs. George Feathers, Mrs.
McComb, C. D. Shoemaker and N. D.
Turpin.
A delightful affair of the past week
was the "novelty" shower given by
Miss Glen Shope at her home in Irv
ington in honor of Miss Margaret
Clement, popular bride-elect. The spa
cious rooms were attractive in their
adornment of pink hearts and sweet
peas. The guests were: The Misses
Lillian Downing, Helena Manchester,
Lolita Bodman, Grace Blied, lone Lewis,
Marie Addis, Alice and Bessie Fitzpat
rick, Mrs. William Searles and Mrs.
E. C. Clement.
Miss Lolita Bodman was a luncheon
hostess on Thursday at her home in
Sunnyside, complimenting Miss Mar
garet Clement. Covers were laid for
five.
Mrs.. Frank Dawdy entertained with
a St. Patrick's card party Friday even
ing for Miss Ona Baker and Oscar An
derson. Favors were won by Mrs.
H. E. Browp, A. A. Oswald, Miss Ona
Baker and Charles Miesner. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Oswald
and Miss Fay Oswald. Covers were
laid for 20 guests.
A musical and literary entertainment
with refreshments will be given at the
Montavilla Methodist Church Wednes
day evening by the William McKinley
Women's Relief Corps and the Aid
Society of the church. The programme
will commence at 8 o'clock.
The Bereans of the White Tempi-)
will give a "jitney social." March 31.
Home-made pies and candy will be a
feature.
The officers and guard team of
Portland Review, No. 7, will give Its
next card party at the home of Mrs.
O. B. Gabriel. 316 Tillamook street,
Tuesday.
BANKERS TAKE CANNERY
NEWBERG COMPANY REORGANIZED
AFTER. DIFFICULTIES,
Stockholders Expected to Give Author
ity to Committee to Make Any
Disposition Necessary.
NEWBERG, Or., March 19. (Special.)
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Newberg Cannery Association Friday
a resolution was adopted to turn over
to a committee 'consisting of W. H.
Woodworth, president of the First
National Bank of Newberg; S. L. Par
rott, president of the United States
National Bank, and U. S. G. Miller, of
the Miller Mercantile Company, two
thirds of the stock of the association
with full power to represent the stock
holders in handling the business of
the cannery.
Calls will be made at once on the
stockholders to carry out this arrange
ment with a view of securing the nec
essary number of signatures by the
last of the week.
The association is of the co-operative
character with between 300 and
400 stockholders. It was organized
two years last February. Some finan
cial obligations have been incurred in
the conduct of the business and it has
been evident for several weeks that a
re-organization was necessary.
Last week a resolution was adopted
by the' trustees to lease to the Jones
Brothers & Co., of Portland and Wat
sonville, Cal., a portion of the building
for the purpose of conducting a logan
berry Juice business. Since then ne
gotiations have been on looking to a
sale of the property to this company.
The capital of the association is
J10.000.
ST. JOHNS CLUB IS ACTIVE
Appeals to Voters and City Council
Are Prepared.
At a recent meeting of the St. Johns
Commercial Club a committee com
posed of J. Shove, A. W. Markle and
J. F. Gilmore was appointed to get the
voters of the St. Johns district to reg
ister their votes. An appeal will be
made through the schools to parents,
and in addition circulars will be dis
tributed to the homes.
J N. Edlefsen, H. W. Bonham and
S. W. Rogers were appointed to ask the
City Council to have the comfort station
repaired and kept open, and also to
have a water tax pay station located
in St. Johns.
P H. Edlefsen. H. E. Pennell and O.
J. Gatzmyer were appointed to ask the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany to restore the car service to a
former schedule.
RANGERS WILL GATHER
-
Forestry Work Problems Will Be
Discussed at Baker Tomorrow.
BAKER, Or., March 19. (Special.)
To conduct the annual meeting for the
foresters employed on the' Minam Na
tional forest, Charles H. Flory, assist
ant in the district supervisor's office
in Portland, arrived in Baker today.
The rangers will arrive tonight and
tomorrow and the meeting will be
called Monday morning.
All phases of forestry work will be
gone over, special attention, however,
being paid to the subject of fire pre
vention. Although it is thought that
Tt" imu ir not nnrlprstnnrl Vinw to do busi-
npw with a hank romp,
gladly give you any information which you
may need
Do not hesitate to call upon us. It is no
trouble to serve you.
The United States National Bank
- Third and Oak Sts.
, r
Over 50 Reserve Carried.
The Law Requires Only 15.
Even though you do not deal in large sums
of money, a bank account establishes your
credit, provides a safe place for your cash
and systematizes your business dealings.
Open an account with us; we will welcome
it whether it is large or small.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
Capital and Surplus
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
cl &am Francisco. rounded 1864
Capital paid in gold coin .$8,500,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 8,272,629.57
Commercial Banking.
Interest paid on Time and Savings Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Third and Stark Sts.
Wm. A. MacRae J. T. Burtchaell
Manager. Assistant Manager.
the fire season this year will be a com
paratively short one. due to the heavy
snows, forest officials are determined
to take no chances.
CHECKS ARE PROTESTED
Failure of Drait to Arrive From
East Ascribed as Cause.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 19.
(Special.) Through the failure. It was
said, of a draft to arrive from the East
a number of checks drawn hy A. J.
Dorland. of Dorland's Music hiouse, of
this city, on the Northwestern BanTc
of Portland, were protested, there being
insufficient funds to meet them. Mr.
Dorland left Wednesday for New York.
C. A. Watts, manager during Mr.
Dorland's absence. Is making arrange
ments to make all these checks good
Creditors held a meeting last night
and declared there are ample funds to
meet all obligations, if a few days' time
is given.
One check was for ?800, and there
was within $3 of this amount in the
bank when it was presented for pay
ment. PHONE SYSTEM PURCHASED
Pacific States Obtains Twin City
X
Service at Pasco.
PASCO, Wash., March 19. (Special.)
The Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company has bought out the
Twin City Telephone Company, of this
city, and will soon take charge of the
local exchange. The Twin City Tele
phone Company has been operating: in
this valley for about ten years.
The long-distance exchange which
was recently moved from this city to
$200,000
Portland, Oregon,
Bridge Coupon 4s
Due January 1 1939.
Irice $99-25 and Interest.
If Interested, Wire Us.
We Are Also in the Market for the
Purchase of HIgh-Grade Western
Municipal Bonds.
Farson Son & Co.
115 Broadway, New 1'orlt City.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
rMEsngnwuii
yuj
Fastest Route to San Francisco Is Via
S. S. Northern Pacific
Sails for San Francisco
Every Saturday
From San Francisco for Portland every
Wednesday. North Bank steamer Ex
press leaves 9 A. M.
"Great Northern"
For Honolulu, March 24. Shriners" Offi
cial Trip March 24.
Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark.
Station, 10th and Hoyt.
' .Broadway 920. A 6671.
in and we will most
$3,500,000
Kennewick for the local business of
the Columbia Valley, will be returned
to Pasco, where a large, modern struc
ture awaits the new company.
Hot Kivet Scars Man.
ALTOONA, Pa., March 11. One 6t
the red-hot rivets which were being
thrown from the furnace to Charles N.
McCarl, a shop hand in the Pennsylva
nia shops, struck the rim of the bucket
as he was catching them, bounded and'
dropped down the back of his neck,
burning a scarred path from hair to
hip. The rivet burned its way out
throUErh his trousers.
KAVKLERS' GCIDB.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Route)
The Big,
Clean,
Comfortable,
Elegantly Appointed,
Seagoing
. S. S. BEAVER
Sails From Alnsworth Dock
3 P. M., March 25.
IOO Golden Miles on
Colombia Illver.
All Ilaten Include
Herths and Meals.
Table and Service
Unexcelled.
The San Franclnco A: Portland S. S.
Co., Third and Washington Streeta
(with O.-W. It. & K. Co.) Tel. Broad
way 4500, A 121.
FRENCH LINE
Com papule Generate Transatlanttque
iOSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
LAFAYETTE
.Mar. 25, 3 P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU
CHICAGO
ESPAGNE
...April 1,3 P.M.
...Apr. 8,3P.M.
. . .Apr. 15, 3 P. M.
FOB INFORMATION ATfLX
C. TV. IST1NGL.K. 80 Sixth St.
A. I. CHAULIO.N. 255 Morrison St.
. K. GAKKlfON C. M. bt. Paul Sr.
UOK51.V It. SMITH. 116 'Ihird lit,
E. 1 BA1KU, 1UO Third St.
H. 1)11 K-.ON, 3IM WashlciKton St.
NOK111 BANK KOAD, f illo and Stsrk Rta.
F. S. JI'KARI.AM). 8d and Washington bt.
K. B. DUFFY. 12 Xhird 6t Portland.
a
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
1 COOS BAY, EUREKA E
BARA, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO.
S. S. Breakwater
Sails Friday, March 24, 6 P. M.
Ticket Office 122A Third St.
pj Phones Main IS14. A 131.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
FREiGHT
f" i.VICE
PORTLAND
TC
HONOLULU
S. S.
GEORGIAN
BAILS
ABOUT
APRIL 1
C. D. Kennedy. Asrt. 23U Stark St Portland.
AUSTRALIA
KEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS.
Via Tahiti and Rarotonga, connecting at
Wellington tor Auckland, Sydney and
Australian ports. Hegular Ballings trom Sau
Francisco March 29, April 20, May .
and every 28 days. Send lor pamphlet.
Union Steamtthlp. C:.. of New Zealand. Ltd.
Office 079 Market street. San Francisco
or local 9. b. ana Xi. u. Aaents.