TITE arORXIXCf OHEGONIATT. THUESDAT,
3IAT
11", 191G.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOSIAN TELEPHONES.
Wansginsr Editor Main 7070, A 6015
City Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room . ... ...Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Prititlng-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS,
HETLIG fBroadway at Taylor) "The Birth
of a Nation." 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhill)
V.xudevtlle and moving pictures from 1 P.
M. continuously to 11 P M.
(Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King in musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. EASEBALL (Recreation Park, 24th and
Vaughn streets) Portland vs San Fran
cisco. Week days, 3:00 P. M. ; Sundays,
2:30 P. M.
Lusted School Industrial Club Activ-b.
The Boys' and Oirls' Industrial Club,
recently organized at the Lusted
School, is .one of the most active or
ganizations of the sort in the county.
At the meeting held Friday instruc
tions were given the boys in the best
method of testing corn seed and help
ful suggestions regarding their garden
ing and club work in general. The offi
cers of the club are: President, Carl
tioger; vice-president, Harry Carlson;
secretary, Leta Miller; treasurer, Mary
Dollowitch. Besides the officers.
among those engaged in club work,
are Mamie Denny, Vada Quay, Veta
Miller. Gladys Anderson, Myrtle Moul
ton, Ada Quay, Willie Sester, Lewis
Aioulton. Ernest Quay, Homer Spencer,
Albert Quay and Paul Dollowitch. The
children of the club have taken up the
work enthusiastically.
Illinois Society, Givkr Programme.
An exceptionally delightful musical
programme was featured at the meet
ing of the Illinois Society at the Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday night. Fol
lowing the programme dancing and
cards were enjoyed 'and refreshments
were served. In the musical programme
a trio consisting of Misses Marian
Burnett, Marguerite Cook and Marjorie
ISood, with Miss Erma Ewart as ac
companist, sang Lynes' "Come Ye
Fairies," "Since You Went Away," by
Johnson, and Denza's "White Butter
fly." Miss Adelaide Bowie played a
piano solo, one of the Rhapsodies of
Liszt, and Walton Elliott and William
Lattin offered several harp duets.
Dean Gnppr Is Guest. Dean
Guppy, of the University of Oregon,
was entertained by the deans of girls
of the high schools yesterday at Wash
ington High School. Miss Guppy ar
rived in Portland at noon and was
taken to Washington High, where a
luncheon was served by the domestic
science department. After informal
discussions of their work the women
were taken on an inspection tour of
the Portland high schools. Beside
Dean Guppy there were present Mrs.
G. S. Graham. Mrs. Margaret Levinson
and Miss Caroline Holman.
Laymen's Dinner to Be Held. A
laymen's dinner for all the clergy of
the Episcopal diocese of Oregon and
all laymen who wish to attend, will
be given on May 23, at 6:30 o'clock, in
the orange room of the Hotel Oregon.
The dinner will be held on the night
preceding the opening of the annual
diocesan convention to be held in St.
Stephen's pro-Cathedral. Paul A. Cow
gill is general chairman for the dinner
F. J. Glass is secretary and Dr. S. E.
Joseph! is treasurer. One "laymen in
each church has been appointed on
the committee to sell tickets.
Church Concert Wednesday. The
annual grand concert given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Immanuel Lutheran Church will be
held in the church. Nineteenth and
Irving streets, next Wednesday night.
May 17. Among those who will take
part will be Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's
Treble Clef Club. Hartridge Whipp,
baritone; Mrs. Whipp. accompanist;
Mme. June Reed, violinist; Mrs. Del
phine Marx, contralto; George
Kirchner, cellist, and the Misses Ewart,
who will play piano duets.
Carrier Delivers Mail Despite Ac
cident. David Wolfe, probably the
oldest and one of the most efficient
rural mail carriers in the state, on
route No. 1, out of Boring, met with
an accident last week near the home
of A. J. Ault, his mail wagon breaking
down, but he delivered the mail in
spite of the accident. Mr. Wolfe suc
ceeded in getting out of the wrecked
buggy through the back of the vehicle,
but the horse ran away with the front
wheels.
Grocers M b b t Tonight. W. F.
Woodward and Thomas H. Edwards
will be speakers tonight at the meet
ing of the Portland Grocers and Mer
chants Association on the fifth floor
of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak
streets. It is the regular monthly
meeting of the association and besides
a speaking programme there will be
matters of important business to
come up.
Mothers to Meet Tomorrow. Anti
cipating Mothers' day, which will be
next Sunday, the Peninsula Parent
Teacher Association will have a Moth
ers' meeting on Friday at 2 o'clock. The
programme will be given in the school
and will be of special interest to
mothers. Mrs. Lee Davenport will give
an address. Judge Tazwell will speak
on "Motherhood."
Peninsula Rose Committee to Meet.
A meeting of the Peninsula rose dis
trict committee, with Mrs. W. W.
Pearce chairman, will .meet this after
noon at the North Portland Library.
Killingsworth avenue, to outline plans
for the rose booth the district will
have at the Rose Center. It is planned
to have the entire Peninsula repre
sented by the booth.
$5000 Damage Suit Filed. Bell
Gooyev yesterday filed a complaint
against the Oregon Electric Company
in which she seeks to recover $5000
iamages for injuries alleged to have
been received by her husband when on
February 13 it is alleged he was run
down by an Oregon Electric train at
Mill street.
Church Supper Is Tomorrow. A
cafeteria supper will be served by the
Ladles' Aid Society of the Sunnyside
Congregational Church, corner East
Taylor and Thirty-second streets, to
morrow night at 6 o'clock. Following
the supper the women will hold their
annual Spring sale of fancy and do
mestic articles.
Traffic Men to Meet. A meeting
of the members of the Portland Traffic
& Transportation Association will be
held in the offices of the organization.
Ml Spalding building, at 4 o'clock to
day. J. X. Teal, counsel for the asso
ciation, will report on the rehearing of
the intermountain rate case recently
held at Washington.
Mr. Alderman to Lecture. L. R.
Alderman. Superintendent of Schools,
will deliver an illustrated lecture at
the Stephens School tonight at 8
o'clock. Mr. Alderman will tell of the
work being done in the Portland
schools and will supplement his lecture
with many interesting slides. The
public is invited.
Youno People to Entertain. The
Willing Workers of the Ockley Green
United Evangelical Church will give
an entertainment tomorrow night at
this church at 8 o'clock. "An Old Maid's
Convention" will be the principal event
of the evening. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra of local talent.
First-Class, Three-Room Suite. Ex
cellent proposition for two attorneys.
Prominent building located in the heart
of business district- A 577, Oregonian.
Adv.
St. Patricks bazaar. Open this
evening. We cordially invite all our
old and new friends. Come one. Come
all. Adv.
English Tokf-ee that's so good
Parochial Dinner Sunday. The an
nual dinner for the benefit of the
Church of the Holy Redeemer will be
held in Chapatonian Hall, Williams
avenue and Portland boulevard, next
Sunday. Dinner will be served from 12
to 2 P. M. Tickets may be obtained
from the following women who have
the affair in hand: Mrs. P. E. Sullivan.
Mrs. C. D. Wilson, Mrs. M. G. Clancy,
Mrs. Winthrop Terry. Mrs. J. J. O'Sul
livan, Mrs. Frank C. Le Daux, Mrs.
William R. Jenkinson and Mrs. James
J. Hogan.
Holiday Sought for Mailmen.--
Senators Lane and Chamberlain have
both telegraphed to the Chamber of
Commerce promising to use their in
fluence to arrange for a holiday for
the letter carriers in the city of Port
land on June 9, so that they can parti
cipate in the Rose Festival parade.
This holiday has been granted annual
ly in previous rose festivals and it is
practically assured that it will be
allowed in the coming one.
Carpenter, 56, Hurt in Fall. J. W
Detwiler. 56, a carpenter employed in
construction work on Sauvies Island,
fell a distance of 32 feet from a scaf
folding yesterday afternoon. One leg
and an arm were fractured and he
was cut about the face. He is being
cared for at Good Samaritan Hospital.
His home is in Ridgefield, Wash., and
he is unmarried,
Explosion Causes Fire. The ex
plosion of a kerosene stove caused a
fire at the home of John Erickson. 78 3
Xehalem avenue, yesterday afternoon
Engine No. 20 responded to the alarm
and subdued the flames before much
damage was done. The house is an
old frame structure and the blaze was
confined to the kitchen.
IS
PORTLAXD BACKING CHAPTER
ELECTS XEAV PRESIDKNT.
Directors Alao Are Selected for Local
Branch of American Institute.
Delegates Appointed.
Edward C. Sammons, assistant cash
ier of the Lumbermen's National Bank,
was elected president of the Portland
i f fit . - " i
' - , ' '
il ' - 5 i i
! V ' ' 3 H aw1'" -j I
T ' - ' : t
1 - ' i !
1 snzm I
Edward C. Sammom, Who la
Elected President of Banking
Institute Chapter.'
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking?, at the annual meeting on
Tuesday night.
The following- directors also were
elected: W. M. Adair, of the Security
Savings & Trust Company; T. E.
Dooley, of the Hibernia Savings Bank;
A, T. Matthew, of the Bank of Cali
fornia; L. A. Perry, of the Northwest
ern National, and Floyd Warren, of the
First National.
Martin E. Fitzgerald, of Ladd & Til-
ton, and R. M. Dobie, of the First Na
tional, were elected delegates to the
National Institute meeting at Cincin
nati in September.
LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE
FARMER AT COHBETT IS BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN tXBALAXCED.
DARK HORSE' AT TOP
Miss Anna Belle Crawford Is
High Queen Candidate.
CORVALLIS MISS DROPS
"Check for $200 Will Do as Much
This Week as $ 1 0 0 0 Next Week,"
Says Manager Richardson,
Kclatie to Special Offer.
STADI.Cr OF CANDIDATES FOR
Ql'EEY OF ROSE FESTIVAL.
Anna Belle Crawford, Pro
gressive Business Men's
Club 255.000
Lillian C. Hendricksen,
Foresters of America... 244.621
Mrs. Maud Oilman. G. A. R. . 239.107
Jewell Carroll, Knights and
Ladies of Security 235,261
Louise Taylor, Western
Union 232.032
Georgie White, Corvallis. . . 224,283
Waive Jacobs. Klamath
Falls 220,299
Mildred Pegg, Vancouver. . 200,410
Edyle Fraasch. Eugene 198,703
Kleanor Jackson, Modern
Foresters, McMinnville. . 1S3.265
Muriel Baling;. Pendleton 179,076
Kose Uptegrove, Oregon
City., 140,435
Anna B. Allen, Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Co... 107,327
Marlon Anderson, Albany. . 91,867
Lucile Kduarda Johnson,
Ad Club 89.800
Anna Belle Crawford, candidate of
the Progressive Business Men's Club
ran up a total of 22o,000 votes in the
count yesterday and took the lead in
the race, with a sensational leap from
next to the last place, on the list.
Georgie White, of Corvallis, who held
the lead on the preceding day, dropped
to sixth place a-ain. The balloting is
becoming steadily heavier, and by the
end of the present week It is expected
to run well up toward half a million
voes for some of the leaders in the
race.
"A check for $200 will do as mucb
if turned in this week as $1000 will do
next week, after the special offer of
this week has expired," warns Manager
Richardson, and the supporters of the
candidates are buying heavily in con
sequence. Miss Crawford will be guest of honor
at the luncheon of the Progressive
Business Men at the Oregon Grill to
day and will be also the guest of honor
at a dance to be given at Cotillion Hall
in behalf of her campaign tonight.
Miss Lucile Kduarda Johnson, candi
date of the Ad Club, was a guest at the
club's luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, and $71 was col
lected toward her campaign fund. This
will represent 426,000 votes when
checked up under the special offer that
obtains for votes this week.
Other candidates are arranging spe
cial events to further their campaigns.
A dance is to be given tonight by the
Foresters of America at 12914 Fourth
street in behalf of the candidacy of
their queen. Miss Lillian C. Hendrick-son.
CLUB ASSISTS COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL. SENIORS WILL BE
ENTERTAINED BV FRATERNITIES,
Complaint Is Made to Authorities, but
Neighbor and Brother Refine to
Sign Charge of Insanity.
Joe Leader, 33, a farmer living near
Corbett, yesterday morning hanged
himself to a rafter of the barn on the
Leader place. His body was found by
his brother, and was taken in charge
by Deputy Coroner Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Ward. A warrant for his arrest
on an insanity charge a day sooner
would have saved the life of Leader,
the authorities said.
According to James Deevers, a farmer
of Corbett, Leader was the victim of
unrequited love. Mr. Deevers said that
Leader would go to the Deevers home
at all hours of the day and night and
inquire for Mr. Deevers' daughter. Mr.
Deevers made a statement of the facts
to the Sheriff's office, and .he was told
to get a complaint on an insanity
charge. Mr. Deevers did not care to do
that. The brother of the dead man.
Herman Leader, was notified of the
circumstances, and an inquiry was
made by the Sheriff's office if the
brother would sign his name to a com
plaint. The brother said that anyone
else could, but he did not care to.
Yesterday Deputy District Attorney
Robison issued a grand jury subpena
so that Leader could be taken into
custody should any more complaints be
made.
Exenroion to Leave for Corvallis and
Eugene Friday and Some AVUI
Remain Over Sunday.
The "O. A. C." Club of Portland will
co-operate in every way possible with
the representatives at Oregon Agricu
tural College, to interest the seniors in
the Portland high schools in participat
ing in the excursion which is planned
to be run to the State University at
Eugene and the Agricultural College at
Corvallis. Friday, May 12.
The club decided at its meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce last night
to have its officers attend the meet
ing today to discuss plans for the-ex-cursion.
Representatives of the two
colleges will be present and prepara
tions for the excursion are expected to
be pretty well completed after that
meeting. M. ' K. Smead. Harry Roberts
and E. C: Calloway, of the "O. A. C.
Club, have been working on a special
committee in the interests of the plan.
It was announced at the meeting
Tuesday night that many of the seniors
in. the Portland high schools have de
cided to stop over at Oregon Agrlcul
tural College for the week-end, where
they will be entertained in the college
fraternity houses.
The excursion will leave Portland at
8 o'clock Friday morning and the after
noon will be passed in Corvallis. The
train will go on to Eugene and return
to Portland Saturday.
The regular dancing party or the
O. A. C." Club was held last night at
Murlark. Hall.
the Trail Candy Shop.
Adv.
r02 Wash. st.
MORE WANTED IN PARADE
Entries for Riff Kose Festival
Iareant Still Being Iieceived.
With the tenth annual Rose Festival
less than 30 days away, arangements
are rapidly being completed for the
military, fraternal and civic parade, the
great spectacle of Friday morning
June 9, closine: day of the fiesta.
While the officers of the Rose Fes
tival auxiliary are in touch with ;
number of fraternal org-anlutiou mmt
civic bodies to enter attractive floats
in the display, information is desiVed
regarding- others who are planning- to
take part in the spectacle. All such or
ganixations should notify Rose Festival
headquarters, 33d Northwestern bank
building-.
It has been decided to offer a special
prize of $50 for the civic body outside
the City of Portland having the largest
number of uniformed men in line.
JOHN C. SHILL0CK.
For Senator X 7 4.
Stands for free state printed school
books; preparedness, not militarism.'
Adv.
Any Amount
You May Have
Regardless of size, will
be received and placed
to your credit at any
time when you have an
account on our books.
Carry with you a small
pocket check book and
thus you have all your
money available with
out any of the danger
and risk attending the
carrying of money. It
is the safest and most
convenient method.
Best attention given
both large and small
deposits by
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Sts.
Capital and Surplus,
52,000,000.00
RELIEVE YOUR FEEtl
or pain nfK
Arch Supports
Adjusled Tree
If your supports are
not giving , the relief
desired bring them
to me I will adjust Normal
them free. Fooi
atter whit your foot troablea are.
call aud nee me.
A. A. AlllillGHT,
Foot SDeciallMt-
423 Pittock Blk. Broadway 5015, A 3525
If 1
y
Flat
Foot
o n
0
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop Bry
fogel will be the presiding officer at
the Oregon annual conference at Bell
inham. May 18.
SUIT TO TEST DRY LAW
ARB WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND
GROCER IN SAME CLASSt
ft!
AW
The Mature Man"
The Photoplay With 1000 Wonders
At the STRAND
Jkkm
ALL PORTLAND IS BEATING A
PATH TO THE STRAND THEATER
Portland Folks axe quick to realize the
importance of the Strand Theater because
of the high-class attractions offered at a
one -price -to -all -admission of ten cents.
Portland Never Saw a Better Show
Than This for Ten Cents
r ' iVil ib'1
L
mmm
ii in
FREE
Balloons
for the
Kiddies
All This
Week
Complaint Klled im Case of AVadhams
A Co. Over Refuaal of Delivery
of Biff Shipment.
Whether or not a -wholesale grocer
may bo classed with wholesale drug
gists in handling ethyl alcohol in
quantities larger than allowed the in
dividual under the prohibition law will
be tested in the local courts when the
case of Wadhams & Co. against the
San Krancisco & Portland Steamship
Company comes to trial. The com
plaint was filed with the County Clerk
yesterday.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tiff ordered from a San Krancisco dis
tributing house last January two bar
rels of ethyl alcohol. The alcohol was
shipped via the San Francisco & Port-
and steamship Company and arrived
here February 2. Since that time it
has been held by the defendant be
cause it was feared that a delivery to
the plaintiif would be a violation of
the dry law.
The plaintiff alleges that alcohol is
available for manufacturing purposes
and therefore a delivery would not be
a violation. Three hundred dollars is
the amount of the damage asked by
Wadhams & Co.
The plaintiff is represented by Teal,
Minor and Winfree and the defendant
by the general attorney for the trans
portation company. A. C. Spencer. It
is expected that both District Attorney
Evana and Attorney-General Brown
will assist in upholding the strict in
terpretation of the prohibition law.
THEATER
1AK AX fci TAli
Cbmpi ate Change of Program Every Smiday S Thursday
NEW SHOW TODAY
STARTING AT 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS TO 11 P. M.
Martin Sisters I ChampionRichraondCo.
Nifty Singers and
Dancers
In a New Dramatic Playlet, The
Man. the Stranger and the Girl
Paden & Reed
Blackface
Comedians
La Mont's Cockatoos
Acknowledged Peers of All Feath
ered Actors
EVERY PATRON OF THE STRAND IS A STRAND BOOSTER
25 X BRAZELL, EDWARD J.
Delegate to Republican National
Convention From Third Con
gressional District. .
I am for Theodore Roosevelt for
President. Adv.
FAMILY IS FOUND IN NEED
Young Woman and Six Little Chit
dren Without Furniture.
The People's Institute is interested
in getting some assistance for a young
woman and her six little children. At
present the family Is living in a lodging-house
but the institute workers
want to place her in a small cottage
where she will be able to be at home
with her children and take in wash
ing. The County Board of Relief has vol
unteered to pay one month's rent to
give the woman a start, but there will
be a need for lurniture. Anyone who
is willing to donate a stove, a bed. some
chairs cr any household articles such
as would be aceptable to this destitute
family may telephone the People's In
stitute. Broadway 1S71, and give the
woman a chance to help support herself.
Brownsville AVooleu Mills Win.
Wider public recognition has been
won for this Mill-to-Man Clothing in
dustry of Portland through its TraJe
Building and Advertising Sale of Men'd
Suits at $12.50. Only a few days are.
leit ior you to get ritted out at this
price Morrison at Third street. Adv.
PLAYER MUSIC
CLEARANCE
A miscellaneous assortment of hundreds of 88 and 65
note Rolls, embracing every kind of music Classic.
Sacred. Operatic. Popular and Dance. The Rolls
are absolutely new and their playing condition is guar
anteed. Formerly 50c to $2.50
25C- Each
or
5 Rolls for $1
MAIL ORDERSFor out-of-town patrons we will malce up
a (election at these clearance prices, in any quantity desired, and
(Kip on approval, provided one-half of the lot is purchased and
the balance returned within four days. When ordering, state
the kind of music preferred operatic, dance, etc
Sherman, ay & Gq.
VTCTROLAS AND RECORDS
PIANOLA PIANOS
STEIXWAY AND OTHER PIANOS.
Sixth and Morrison Sts Opposite Postoffice
,4 '
FOR RE-ELECTION.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WALTER H. EVANS
(Republic an)
Ballot So. ne.
Primary, May 19. Itl6.
(Paid Advertisement.)
(Walter H. Evans. 684 Multnomah SL.
City.
V39
BISHOP BRYFOGEL IS DUE
Evangelical Association Worker to
Arrive in Portland Today.
Bishop S. C. Bryfogrel. D. D., of Read
ing. Pa., -who is coming to the Coast
to hold the annual conferences of Ore
gon, Washington and California of the
Kvangelical Association, will arrive in
Portland today. Bishop Bryfogel will
be the leading speaker at the Women's
Missionary Convention at Albany, Or..
May 11-15, and will preach the annual
sermon May 12.
Next Sutiday he win preach In the
First German Church, Tenth and Clay
streets, in this city, address a union
meeting at the First t'nited Evan
gelical Church. Sixteenth and Pop
lar streets, at 3 P. M., and preach at
the Lents Evangelical Church the same
III
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
IPP
(FORMERLY THE ORPHEUM)
ThTThTO)
OM
m
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
Portland's Greatest Place of Amusement,
NOW OPEN
DAN MARX
JFMF.I.KR.
Now loraterf
283 WASHINGTON ST.
or 4th. Kothchlld Bids.
!A vac;
flo wei .
a 't-nerj :
For inf
Ul t,.N JU.U loll
cation para (life amid aunvhlne.
lrac;r,K air and matchs
hours from I'ortland.
-rwyutinn -.A A -ace f M.' -1
Whit Snlmon. -h. " fe
Sol Due Hot Springs Hold
In the Heart of the Olympic.
America's creaie.st health and pleasure
resort, only a short distance from Se
attle. Accommodations for 4 00 gur?!:.
For descriptive literature and general
informntion address:
II. C. Bowers Manager. Sol Due, Waa
WANTED, CHAIRS TQ CANE U
SCHOOL FOR EUNQ
FOR F.A.RTICUIAK3 CAUi
l f? UYERS, UAIU 54a
WANTED
C A SCAR A BRK
ORKCiON GKAPK ROOT
Any quantity.
Address W. 1'OLLAK, Albaar. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095