Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 05, 1916, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)

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Newspaper Page Text20 THE 2IORXIXG OREGOXIAIT, AVEDXESDAT, APRIL" 5, 101G. E. G. CRAWFORD IS BAfiK PRESIDENT Directors of Lumbermens Na tional Elect Successor to - Late George W. Bates. VICE PRESIDENCY VACANT Vjic-nticj on Uoarcl TrolaTly 'Will Be Villed ly Lloyd W. Bates Xcw . iroa.rt Has Been Willi Insti tution Since January, 1911. ft. O. Craw-ford, vife-presidrn t of the Lumbermen's National Bank, was elect ed president of the bank pt a meeting of the directors yesterday to succeed the late George AV. Bates. Action -was deferred on electing a vice-president to succeed ATr. Crawford 11 nd on filling the place on the board inade vacant by Mr. Bates'; death. It is presumed, however,' that Lloyd Ttates, son of the late president, event ually will bo elected to the directorate. Mr. Crawford has had long experi ence in the banking business. He is a native of the Oregon country, bavin.)? been horn at Kelso, Wash. He went to Vancouver in 18So, and in 1886, with his brother, established a grocery busi ness as AV. P. Crawford & Co.. which later changed to Crawford, .Marshall & Co. In IflOl Mr. Crawford retired from the mercantile business, and with Senator Levi Ankeny, of AValla Walla, Wash., and the late Henry W. Corbett, of Port land, he organized the Vancouver Na tional Bank, and continued as vice president and. manager until February, 1910, when he sold his interest. He was active in civic and fraternal affairs in Vancouver, having been president of the Vancouver Commercial Club for 10 years and also served a term as Mayor of the city. Ho is past com mander of Vancouver Commandery Knights Templar and is a Shriner. Mr. Crawford has been an investor in Portland real estate for about 20 years. He owns the Crawford building, nt the southeast corner of Fifth and Ankeny streets, which he built in 1908. Mr. Crawford is one of the original stockholders of the Lumbermens Na tional Bank, and became identified with it in an official capacity January 1, 1911, when he was elected a director nnd member of the finance committee. He assumed the duties of vice-president August 1, 1911. The directors, in electing Mr. Crawford president, ad hered to the bank's policy of finding its officers in its own organization. The official staff of the Lumbermens National Bank as now constituted is: 1-;. G. Crawford, president; A. L. Tucker, cashier; Graham Dukehart, C. M. Dyr lund and K. C. Sammons, assistant cashiers. The directors are George G. Bingham, P. R. Brumby, E. G. Craw ford, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Robert Treat Piatt, Andrew R. Porter, Charles S. Russell and J. E. Wheel6r. MILITIA CRUISE JULY 15 of Pomeroy. Wash., Is at the Imperial. N. I Raber, of Corvallis, is at the. Perkins. B. Bolster, of Centerville, Wash., is at the Nortonia. M. W. Gillespie, of Nampa, Idaho, is at the Portland. William It. Hopkins, of Spokane, is at the Portland. X. S. Swanson is registered at the Oregon from Salem. J. W. .Morgan is registered at the Perkins from . Corvallis. A. E. Harvey, of Clatskanie, is reg istered at the Cornelius. G. Brown and family, of Corval lis, are at the Cornelius. CI. W. Waterbury is registered at the Nortonia from Woodburn. M. L. Lampson, of Carson, Wash., is registered at the Portland. I VOTERS REGISTER AT OUR ACCOMMODATION BUREAU BASEMENT BALCONY! FIVAL PLANS HAVE SOT BEEJi COMPLETED. Oregon.' Washington and California Organizations Are Expected to Make Joint Trip. The Oregon Naval Militia cruise this Summer will be held July 15 to 29, according to information received at the office or Adiutant-Uenerai w nite yesterday from Franklin D. Roosevelt, acting Secretary of the Navy. The de tails of the cruise, Mr. Roosevelt said, were to be worked out later. Present dans are to have the Naval Militia of Oregon. Washington and California cruise together, the ves sels bearing the three organi zations meeting at some rendez vous to be determined later. The California organization will probably cruise on the battleship Oregon, the Oregon on the cruiser Marblehead and the Washington upon the cruiser Albany. , The plan of the War Department this vear. Mr. Roosevelt explained. Is to have maneuvers broader in scope than in previous years, the organizations being put through operations similar to work which they would be called upon to do in war time. Little or no time will be given to target shooting during the cruise. The Oregon Naval Militia plans to close recruiting soon. Last year 60 days previous service was required of mem bers to be eligible to go on the cruise. This year. General White said, the time would probably be extended. FOUR ARE IN AUTO CRASH AV recked Machine, Iieft by Injured Chauffeur, Found by Patrolman " An abandoned auto, with one wheel smashed, was found at Forty-second and Division streets yesterday morning lv Patrolmen Ried and Cash. It bore .license 16.256. issued to 13. B. Collinge, of' the Broadway Auto Service Com pany. Mr. Collinge declared that the car was driven by W. Roberts, a company chauffeur, and contained three other occupants whose names be did not know. Roberts said that the car skidded on the pavement and crashed into the curb. He was cut about the face by flying glass from the wind shield. None of the others was in jured. : PERS0NALJVIENTI0N. J. W. Kays, of Eugene, is at the Ore gon. G. Lindstron. of Metolius, is at the Seward. C. L. Benson, of La Pine, is at the Oregon. A. Jessup Strang, of Salem, is at the Seward. W. M. Poley, of Ashland, is at the Perkins. Guy K. Pyle, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. John A. Shaw, of Albany, is at the Imperial. D. W. Jenkins, of Seattle,, is at the Portland. T. J. Blake, of Spokane, is at the Nortonia. M. A. Manning, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. F. II. Gaulke, of Joseph, is at the Cornelius. W. W. Cryder, of Pendleton, is at the Seward. E. Farley, of Cascade Locks, is at the Perkins. Fred W. Herman, of Rainier, is at the Imperial. : W. L. Whitmore, prominent rancher - I v I 1 ? i 'I : 4 i - , 1 t J, r ?r - -t ,i? t. ; ; i A!v It K. O. Crawford. YVbo Ifas Rren Kleoted Ireaidcnt of Iiumher mrn'.i National Hank tn Sue ffd Late George . llates. O. M. Kinlcy, of Crabtrec, Or., is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tloss, of Fall River, Mass., are at the Cornelius. Dr. and M is. "V. B. l cMak i n t of Camas, Wfh., are at. tho Seward. HARVEY O'DRYAN iS SUED WIFE ASKS DIVORCE AXD MONTHLY ALIJIOM'. $150 After Score of Yearn of Married Life Spouse of Portland Insurance Man Seeks Permanent Separation. After more than 20 years of married life, Mrs. Anna Urizelda O'Bryan yes terday filed suit in the Circuit Court for divorce from Harvey O'Bryan, well known Portland insurance man. "Cruel and inhuman treatment" is alleged in her complaint, which is brief and mild, and cites only statutory grounds for the action. Alimony of $150 a month is asked; but property rights will be settled out of court. It is not expected that the suit will be contested. Two children Ernest, aged 15, and Jack, aged 18 years are in school now, and the moth er does not ask for their custody. Personal indignities and abuse have been borne for more than a year, con tends Mrs. O'Bryan in her complaint. The first specific instance asserted oc curred in March, 1915, at the O'Bryan home, when Mr. O'Bryan is accused of conducting himself in a rude and bois terous manner toward his wife, using coarse and abusive language in the presence of their children and continu ing cursing and abuse at the dinner table until his wife was compelled to leave the room. Again, in May, 1915, Mrs. O'Bryan maintains that she visited her husband at his office in the McKay building and that, in the presence of his ste nographer, he refused to see her and slammed the door of his private office in her face, telling her never to come there again. All of which greatly mor tified and humiliated the plaintiff. Since August 31, 1915, Mr. and Mrs. O'Bryan have been separated by mutual consent. They were married in Port land on December 19, 1S95. DINERS' BEER IS COSTLY Drinkers In Restaurant Are Fined $2 0 Each for Offense. Ruling that a restaurant was a place of public gathering, Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday forenon decreed the guilt of A. H. McClure, -James Ware and Anna Wilson, charged with a violation of the prohibition law by drinking in a public place. The defendants were arrested yes terday at 1:45 A- M. by Patrolman H. W. Wright, in the Spanish Chef restaurant at 143 Park street. Two bottles of beer were on the table and two on the floor. They were fined $20 each. Fruit Boxes Will Cost More.. TVEXATCHEE, Wash., April 4. (Spe cial.) Owing to the general business conditions existing elsewhere and the consequent increase in the price of lumber, the price of fruit boxes this year will be advanced slightly over last year, according to Cameron Squires, manager of the Wenatchee Valley Box Company. The increase in the retail price of the company varies i cent to 1 cent The fireless cooker originated in Norway and waa bronght to public attention for tne nrst time uc me .fans exposition or 1 SR7. J 1 1 $2900.-$3300 i m Fact No. 23 The Packard Twin Six is the simplest and most ac cessible multi-cylinder mo tor built and we can prove it to you. FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY Corncli Road, 23d and Washington Sts YOUR MAIL ORDERS Receive the utmost attention of our well-trained shoppers and un excelled Mail-Order Department. Big stocks of new merchandise to i choose from, too! ( I v J YOUR MAIL ORDERS Receive the utmost attention of our well-trained shoppers and un excelled Mail-Order Department. Big stocks of new merchandise to choose from, too! APPAREL SHOP Pongee Dresses $22,50 One Style Sketched Just arrived and as fresh and cool looking as they are new and smart! C' iects in cool crreen, rose and blue, and other effective combinations with simulated jackets and full pleated skirts. NEW TAFFETA JACKET DRESSES in solid shades and with fine line stripes more popular than ever very smart for street and afternoon wear, Priced at $22.50. Fourth Floor, Fifth Street. F - Girls' FREE Needlework Class An expert instructor will teach girls from 9 to 16 years of age needlework of all kinds. Class will meet every Saturday in our Art Needlework Shop from 9:30 until 12:00 o'clock, opening on April 8. To each pupil registering Sat urday, April 8 FREE a col lar to embroider or 1 skein, of yarn to commence an article of wool. - Register Saturday morning in Art Needlework Shop Second Floor. HAT SHOP $9.00 to $12.00 Sprinj HATS One Illustrated Just 50 hats in this special sale and no two exactly alike. - Close little turbans for shopping; and tailored hats for all-round service and large dressy models, on grace ful lines all trimmed in the most delightfully new Spring effects. High bows, smart quills and fancy fruit and feather novelties make them extremely smart and desirable at $7.50. Fourth Floor. Sixth Street. Today in Our Notion Section Demonstration KLEINERT'S DRESS SHIELDS Styles and Shapes for the New Fashions. An Expert to Help You Choose. Kleinert's Combination Brassiere and Corset Cover Shields, Pair Detachable, daintily lace trimmed. Pink and white silk. Kleinert's Two-Pair Brassiere Garment Shields, the Pair at P-L Extra pair shields, easily detached, no pins. All sizes. Kleinert's Garment Shield and q-j Bust Supporter, the Pair at P-L The "Gem," prettily lace trimmed, come in all sizes. Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, 19 to oO1. Kleinert's Elastic Sanitary Belts, 25 3o. Kleinert's Transparent Fresh-color Dress Shields, Pair 20 to 35 Pure rubber, flesh-color shields, sizes 2 to 5. Kleinerts Featherweight Jap Silk Shields, Pair 22c-35c Flesh color, lightest weight Jap. silk shields. All sizes. Double Nainsook, "Gem," No. 2, pr. 20 Double Nainsook, "Gem," No. 3, pr. 220 Double Nainsook, "Gem," No. 4, pr. 250 Charter Oak Thread, 6 Spools for 25c Silko, mercerized crochet cotton, 'fast col ors, all size, ball 10J: three for 25C. Perfection Silk Binding Braid, large as sortment colors, yard T. Self-Threading: Lingerie Braid, with bod kin, white, colors, 10-yard rolls. 10. Keam's New Baby Stocking and Skirt Supporters, pair, 25c- Wen's Cushion Collar Bands, allowance for shrinkage, all sizes, 5c. Children's Lisle Hose Supporters, black and white, pair lOc. Given names for marking: your personal apparel, dozen for 1. Children's Rubber-Coated Aprons, checks in colors, each 25. 25c Ideal Professional Skirt Markers, ad justable, each 15. Al-On Ironing Board Covers, 25c: Pads for oOc. Main Floor. Sixth Street. The Store for Younger Young Men We are superbly ready with complete new stocks of clothes made specially for "boys" 15 to 20 years old. They are designed for young fellows the fabrics, styles and patterns conform to their ideas. They fit per fectly, because tailored to the particular requirements of boys of the High School period full of "pep" themselves and wanting- clothes with youthful dash and character. They are just such clothes as the modern up-to-the-minute boy knows to be "right" and insists on getting. Insist on get ting them here ! Included are newest English model suits with soft roll lapels, patch pockets, link buttons and "Belter" backs. Dark and light gray cas simeres and tweeds have the call. Plain flannels blue, brown and bottle green with coats that can be worn very effectively with white flannel trousers. Also a fine line of high school serges in splendid assortment of styles at $15. We are prepared with stylish, sturdily made clothes to meet all the desires of the younger young men. And these "ready-to-put-on" gar ments are popularly priced $10 to $20. Come in today and see our great "line-up." Take elevator or escalator to Men's Clothing Shop. Third Floor. Fifth Street. si s tions tion. An Extraordinary Sale of Women's LK GLOVE 4284 Pairs Nationally Known Make Slightly Imperfect Silk Gloves. 39c 2 Pairs for 75c 50c and 65c Kind. -When our buyer was East he made this wonderful pur chase of gloves that in some cases have almost imperceptible imperfec--yet are not passed as perfect by the rigid factory inspec The maker's name is your guarantee that they are the Best Silk Gloves Made Double finger-tipped, short silk gloves the kind you always buy black, white, tan, gray, navy, pongee some embroidered in black, others self -color stitched. None on Approval- sizes 5 to SVt. No Exchanges Main Floor, Fifth Street. Handbags $1.95 $2.98 and $3.50 Grades. A big cleanup of odds and ends of good leather handbags. All in Spring shapes and styles and hardly two of the same design. Some with fancy jeweled top locks. Splen did values at this greatly re duced price, $1.95. Main Floor, Sixth Street. Worthwhile Savings on Fine Quality STATIONERY This is a good time to supply your present requirements, an ticipate future needs and make Eastertime gift purchases. "They say" a dainty box of paper, or the convenient correspondence cards are always welcome. Why not buy now when such splendid reductions are in effect? ,8c 10c White 10c 10c 21c 75c M. & F. Special Stationery, 50 sheets paper, -25 cards, 75 envelopes, the box now AQf for only r!L 35c New Ragged Edge Station ery, linen and kid finish, long narrow envelopes, spe- so cial, the box a-OL. 25c Linen Stationery, 24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes, O "I box 4- 35c Raylawn Pound Paper, 90 sheets paper to pound, 0( -l nJ - pound and plain, all sizes, each 15c Linen Tablets, ruled Q UN- Envelopes to match linen tablets, package . . . 5c Rolls Waxed Paper, three rolls for 15c Dennison's Plain Paper Napkins, 100 for only "500" and Bridge Score Cards, 3 dozen for. 25c New Count Bridge Pads, each for. Stampkraft Books for the chil dren, three for 125, "I A. each 1WL 10c Fancy Shelf Paper, includ ing Dutch design, the roll "7 for only ' Easter Cards, Booklets in Splendid Assortment Main Floor, Sixth Street. Introductory Sale For One Week Hislop's Hygienic Oregon-Made Baking Powder Full Pound 25c Contains no alum, thoroughly tested. Used in our own bakery, where its superior quality produces the lightest and bst cakes. FREE 15c Rolling Pin with each purchase this week - Money Back if Not Satisfactory! Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. More Green Mat Vases g- There have been scores of calls 3 3 for these vases since the sale 9. j few weeks ago and a new ship ment has just been received. Several sizes and styles some as illustrated. 8-inch low flower bowls special 49c Basement. Fifth Street. Spick and Span New Lot of Lace Curtains Decidedly Underpriced Today! Exactly one thousand pairs of Lace Curtains of various kinds enter this sale. New, fresh, desir able merchandise a special purchase that enables lis to offer you a curtain bargain just when you need it at housecleanino; and renovating time ! Cluny, Nets, Lacet, Braidon Nets and Irish Point, of French and Swiss make. Make your selection from this list of bargains! $1.50 Lace Curtains, $2.00 Lace Curtains, j 20 pair. $2.10 Lace Curtains, OC pair PJ-3 $3.00 Lace Curtains, pair. $1.65 Reduced to Pair 89c $3.60 Lace Curtains, QQ pair........... P J- O J $4.50 Lace Curtains, TO CA pair pS.OJ $4.75 Lace Curtains, J2 7Q Seventh Floor, Sixth Street. Hate m 1S07 THEr Q.UALITY" STORE OP- PORTLAND FiftK, Sixtlv'MorTisory Alder Sts. A Hi.. ilyH'l. ,"" Ui:;;ii.,;-...i.;.,:w;-i; W,L: lllHffi WBEBIl fc-3 This Dresser is but one example of the GOOD furniture you can always purchase at Meier & Frank's at Low Prices. Quartered Oak . . . $15.50 hi Mahogany .... $16.00 Circassian Walnut $19.00 Beds, Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables to match at proportionately low prices. Eighth B'loor, Fifth Street.