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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1916)
t TUB MORNING OREGONTAN, SATXJRDAT, MAT 20, 191G. ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECONUN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor . .Main c-ity Kdttor Main Sunday Editor ...Main Advertising Deftartment ...Mam Coinposing-roora .Main "ity Circulation Main Printing-room Main Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, 7070, 7070, 7070, 7070, 7O70, 7070, 7070, A 00P5 A 60115 A H0M5 A 60U5 A IKKI-1 A 80!5 A 6005 A 6015 AMUSEMENTS. 5IEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Thf Birth of a Nation." 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performancea, 2:30. 7:30 and U:lo. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures Irom 1 P. M. continuously to IX P. M. LYRip (Fourth and Stark street) Musical comedy. Afternoon and night perform ance dally. ETRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. . OAKS AMl'SEMEKT PARK (on Willamette Itlver) Musical entertainment afternoon and evening. Advertisements Intended tor City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be banded In The Oregonlan business oiflos by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. I'Uubes Exchange Committee Chosen. - The lumber exchange committee of the Portland Chamber of Co mmerce, which will handle the plans for the formation of the exchange proposed for the Chamber has been announced by H. K. Pennell, and' will consist of W. B. Mackay, F. A. Douty. John Larkin, K. A. Holmes, Russell Hawkins and John H. Haak. This committee will hold a. meeting Wednesday with the Trade and Commerce Bureau's navigation committee to discuss the preparations for the establishment of the lumber exchange in connection with the Chamber. Agent Is Promoted. William- John Bon, who for the last few years has been assistant chief clerk in the office of D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, will leave Portland about June 1 to accept the office of chief clerk to the su perintendent of the same road at Ogden. Mr. Johnson will be succeeded in the Portland office by J. A. Ellis, now assistant chief clerk to F. L. Burekhalter superintendent of the Portland division. Death Fot-ixjws Operation. Mrs. Cora J. Wurful, wife of J. J. Wurfel, of Barlow, Or., died at St. Vincent's Hospital following an operation last Sunday, at the age of 42 years and 4 months. Brief services were held under the auspices of Altar Society of St. Agatha Church, . Sellwood. after which the body was taken to Verboort, Or., where the funeral services were held Tuesday. Mrs. Wurfel was a sister of M. A. Peters, of 530 Maiden avenue, Sellwood. AuntED G. Sax Dies. Alfred G. Sax died at his home, 1727 Kast Sixteenth street Thursday in his 29th year. He was born in Switzerland and came to Portland when a boy. Mr. Sax is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Sax. He was a brother of John X., Joseph M. and Frank E. Sax and Mrs. Mary M. Bohren, of Portland. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 o'clock from Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street, with interment in Rose City Cemetery. Memorial. Services Sundat. Me morial services will be held Sunday afternoon in the hall bf Orient Lodge of Oddfellows by the Maccabees of Portland, East Sixth and East Alder streets. All tents and hives of the city will take part. The choir of Sunny" side Methodist Episcopal Church will 6lng. W. A, Clark, past commander of Tent No. 1, will preside. An ap propriate programme has been ar ranged. , Socialists Meet Suntjat. The regular weekly meeting of the Socialist party will be held in the large hall. Central Library, Sunday, May 21, at 2:30 P. M. Joe Waldroff, V. J. Mc Cone, State Secretary, and Albert Strieff, National Committeeman, will be the principal speakers. This will ho a rryaum .mAetlnr n "rtn c i o p (ho political situation. The political policy of the Central Labor Council will be discussed. Sellwood Paving postponed. The paving of Tacoma avenue in Sell wood has been postponed for the year. The property owners are divided as to the width the improvement should be made, some wanting the street im proved full-width and others advising a narrow strip in the center. Besides, it was ascertained that the cost would be too great for some of the property owners to carry. Permits for laying concrete sidewalks may be obtained. Medal Contest Is Monday Night. Monday night an election contest will be in Alumni Hall of the Christian Brothers' Business College, Grand ave nue, among the students to select ten candidates from whom three will be chosen to compete for the medal offered by Raymon Manion. The final contest will be held at the commence ment exercises June 19. A large class will be graduated. Umatilla Project Plans Readt. Plans and specifications for the im provements on the Umatilla irrigation project in Umatilla County now are in the hands of E. N. Weinbaum In the trade and commerce bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and prospective, bidders can inspect them there. The proposed work is an exten sion and enlargement of the feed canal. Baptist Pastors to Confer. At the Portland Baptist ministers' conference at the White Temple, May 22. Rev. M. W. Haynes, D. D., of McMinnville, will speak. Dr. Haynes will be in the city over Sunday and will ipreach at the Grace Montavilla Church in the morn ing and at Arleta at the evening serv ice. Prof. Kenneth S. Latourettb, will speak at the Church of Our Father, Broadway at Yamhill, this Sunday, May 21, at 11 A. M. upon "A Success ful Educational Enterprise in the Heart of China." Vesper service at 6 P. M.. "Was Jesus a Real Person?" i Adv. Recent Political Campaign sug gests sermon on "Man's Disbelief in Man," 7:45 P. Sunday, First Presby terian Church. 12th and Alder streets, Dr. Boyd will preach at 10:80 A. M. on "The Way to Power and Happiness.' Adv. Central Presbyterian Church, East Pine and Thirteenth, President Walr lace H. Lee, Albany College, supply, 10:30. "Does It Do Any Good to Pray?" 7:45, "Lessons From the Nez Perce Campmeeting." Chorus choir, direction of E. Maldwyn Evans. Adv. Welsh Service. Rev. John Rhys, Griffitns will preach in the Welsh language at the Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco street, at 3 P. M. Sunday. All Welsh people are Invited to attend. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The members of this church will hold their usual service in front of its locked and barred doors tomorrow at 10:15 A. M. Rev. F. W. Emerson, of Los Angeles, will be the speaker. Adv. Let us show you what we have to offer in a three-room combination, suitable for two first-class attorneys, excellent proposition lor some one, good location, low rental rate. K 604, Oregonlan. Adv. Imposed Fine or $5. Frank Pierce through his attorney, pleaded guilty yesterday in Federal Court to having operated a motor-boat without safety appliances for extinguishing fire. Judge Bean imposed & line ox . Fob Sale. Irvlngton, new 6-room bouse, breakfast-room and sleeping porch, 681 E. 17th st. N. Phone owner, morning and evening. East 8412. No agents. Adv. Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee. 25e. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 2o3 3d St., near Madison Adv. Excellent opportunity for dentist to rent offices. Sharing reception rooms with physicians. Inquire 916 JournaJ feld. Adv. Lectcrb Is Postponed. Albert Wiesendanger, of the United States forest office here, will give an illus trated .lecture on "The Work of a Forest Ranger" at the Peninsula Branch Library, 1587 Peninsula ave nue, Monday night at 8 o'clock instead of tonight as previously .announced. Mr. Wiesendanger will show 150 slides giving views of the forests and the forest rangers at their work and in ad dition will exhibit various equipment used by the rangers. This lecture will be repeated at the Vernon Branch Li brary, 762 Alberta street, Tuesday night. Bio Poppy Given Mr. Bigelow. City Commissioner Bigelow claims the distinction of possessing the largest poppy plant ever grown on the famous Hope poppy farm near Troutdale. He was -made a present of the flower yes terday by its grower who had some plants on exhibition at the Yamhill street public market. The flower has a black center nearly two inches in diameter and the yellow leaves have a diameter of nine inches. The leaves are made four inches in length and resemble tinted tissue paper. Guardsmen to Picnic Tomorrow. Company B, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, has completed ar rangements for the military picnic to be held at Oswego tomorrow. Military drills and stunts will take up the fore noon, while baseball and other ath- PORTLAD MAX APPOINTED TO HIGH RAILROAD POST. C. O. JENKS. Effective June 1, C. O. Jenks. general manager of the North Bank Railroad, will become general manager of the Great Northern, with headquarters at St. Paul. Mr. Jenks -will succeed G. H. Emer son, who has been appointed a mem ber of the railroad managers' commit tee to confer with the trainmen on the eight-hour-day controversy. It is prob able, however, that his St. Paul posi tion, will be permanent. His successor in the local office has not been chosen. letic features will be provided for In the afternoon.. Special trains will leave Fourth and Yamhill streets at 9:10 A. M. to handle the crowd. Veteran and active members, together with men iciiuijica navo oeen invited to at tend. Workers Side to Be Argued. "Minimum Wages and Maximum Hours for Women Workers," from the stand point of the employe, will be discussed by Mrs. L. Gee before the Young Men's f orum or the First Methodist Church on Sunday morning at 12:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gee is a member of the Industrial Welfare Commission of Oregon. The public, both men and women, are in vited to hear this discussion. Royal Arcanum to See Views. The Berger-Jones colored slides of Colum bia River Highway scenes and the scenery of Crater Lake and other sec tions of the state will be shown at the regular meeting of Multnomah. Council of the Royal Arcanum Monday night. Samuel C. Lancaster will give a lecture on the views. The families and friends of members of the Council have been invited. Bishop Sumner to Visit Chitrch. Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop of Oregon, will make his annual visita tion to the St. Michaels Protestant Episcopal Church, on Sunday evening. The church is located at East Forty- third and Broadway streets. Rev. T. F. Bowen, the rector in charge will present to the bishop a class of be tween 15 and 20 for confirmation. Golf " and Garbage Topics. "Golf and Garbage" will be the theme for discussion at the luncheon of the Civic League at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce. Commissioner George L. Baker will speak in favor of muni cipal golf links and John H. Stevenson will speak against them. Isaac Swett will talk in behalf of a more thorough clean-up of garbage in the city. . Parkrosb Teachers Chosen. Teach ers for the year in the Parkrost dis trict have been elected by the Board of' Education. O. M. Washburn is principal and teachers are: Misses Stella Eustis. Nell O. Bevans, Ora White, Frances Turner and Mrs. Emma K. Little. Music Included in Services. Gospel preaching and nfusic will be Included in the tent meetings which open to morrow night at Tremont station on the Mount Scott carline. Crosser Bill to Bb Discussed.- The Crosser bill will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Single Taxers at the Library. The meeting will be in room H. "Are You Hurting- Yourself?" Bet ter find out at Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay. Sunday eve. at 7:46. Adv. ( English Toffee that is serumptuous the Trail Candy Shop, 702 Wash. Adv. SCHOOLS TO GET PROPERTY Where Offer Is Refused Condemna tion Suits Will Be Started. - R. H. Thomas, school clerk, will give recalcitrant property owners one week in which to come to the terms offered them for their holdings by the Board of Education, after which condemna tion proceedings will be started. Various additions to school premises lr different parts of the city are de sired, and the Board of Education re- cently decided to make offers for these tracts. Prices to be paid were deter mined by a committee of expert ap praisers from the Realty Board. A number of desirable holdings were pro cured in this way, but other owners have declined to accept the School Board's figures. It was decided at Thursday s meeting to condemn prop erty in all such, cases. ' ;; "How to Deliver the Goods" Will, be the theme of Dr. Luther R. Dyott in the First Congregational Church, Sunday, May 21. at 7:45 P. M. One of the subdivisions will be the power of the Pope. At 11 A. M., Dr. Dyott's theme will be "Harmony Amid piscora public, invited. Adv. GLASS SHOW LIKED Lincoln High School Students Score in Vaudeville. ACTS ARE WELL SELECTED Varied Programme, Ably Presented, Is Accorded Storms of Applause by Crowded Houses at Two Notable Performances. Members of the June '16 class of the Lincoln High School forsook drab books and became vaudevlllians yes terday and last night and played be fore packed houses at both perform ances. A varied programme well se lected and well presented was a credit to the graduating class and appealed to the people. The students mimicked the professional entertainers and gave added charm with their enthusiasm and youth. "Some Call it Luck." a touching little playlet starring dainty Miss Imogene Keton as trie wiie. ana wan .ewiuii Drew as the husband who thinks he has run over a child, won notable popularity. Both actors took tneir parts admirably. Quite Ilnisnea in tne art oi enici taining were Montgomery and Mc- Tarnahan. whose black-face comedy act drew down roars of laughter and storms of applause. "Dream Love," a light opera with melody and ginger, was given by a large cast. Miss Francis Faye Bailey appeared in the role of a sweet young girl with whom an aviator flirted. Howard Hutchinson played the role of the airman and sweetheart, and Ster ling Smith played "Dad." A bright and pretty chorus assisted in the success of "Dream Love." Chorus girls were: Marion Spoeri. Hilma Fox, Gene Geisler, Mary McDonald, Vernie Flanders, Clara Zailes, Jerry Flemming and Margaret Cundy. Miss Margaret . Mansfield was fea tured in an act of songs and romantic- intrigue. "Japanese Love Song was sung by Clayton Thomas, "Little Boy Blue," by Florence Joyce and an ef fective sob scene taken from the comic opera. "Olivette." All were liked. Mar garet Mansfield played "Olivette"; Ab raham Eugene Rosenberg had the role of "Valentine," and Newton Drew Marvejoe." An original novelty dancer is Miss Margaret Cundy. who pleased with her clever steps and the "Sword Dance." Geravere Flemming and Baltis Allen had an atractive little song and musical act. Much of the success of the perform ance was due to an excellent orchestra directed by Miss Constance Piper. The vaudeville was directed by Mel ville Brown and Guy Reynolds. Allan Slade was business manager and Rob ert Cosgrlft stage manager. TIES TRADED OH STREET FARM KEAVS EDITORS EXCHANGE THEIR NECKWEAR. E. E. Favllle Says It Was Just Boyish Trick; 1J. L. Carpenter "Called BlufT'j "Xonaense, Says Colonel Bush. The heathen Chinee has no monopoly on ways that are dark and tricks that are vain. E. E. Favllle and Dewey L. Carpenter, two dignified publishers of farm news, had a temporary corner on it Thursday afternoon in the elevator of The Oregonlan building. "I'll trade you ties," said Favllle to a fellow passenger. 'Not me." came back the man with gray in his hair whose wife had Just bought him a new cravat of a rare old vintage. "Nothing doing." "Well, I'll trade you." piped up Mr. Carpenter, who is an office associate, or superior, or some such colleague of Mr. Favllle's. And two dignified farm paper pub lishers the one an editor and the other a manager stood there at the corner of Sixth and Morrison streets and changed ties. This story Is written to explain to a morbidly curious crowd why such go ings-on took place. None could Im agine; none but one dared ask. "Just a kid trick," said Mr. Favllle. "Just called his- bluff," said Carpen ter. "Just d urned nonsense," said Colonel Bush, well-known taxpayer of Bull Run, who came Into town to be on hand election day and who was standing nearby. BOYS VIE WITH COOKING Three Brooklyn School Boys Make Creditable Showing. Three boys, Daniel Epps, Keith Mc- Clure and Floyd Williams, made a good showing at the cooking demonstration that was made yesterday afternoon at the Brooklyn School, under the charge of Mrs. Baker, cooking supervisor. These boys had well-made cakes on exhibition. The exhibit was by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, the cooking being done at home. The articles covered a wide range, from a fish to a dainty cake. Brooklyn fc-chool is not yet equipped with cook ing apparatus. Arrangements have been made to equip the building. PARADE PLANS TO BE LAID fraternal, Military and Civic Kep- resentativesto Meet Tonight." To arrange the final details for the fraternal, military and civic parade, the great spectacle to be staged June 9. closing day of the 10th annual Kose Festival, delegates representing all fraternal oodles of the city will meet at the Chamber of Commerce in the Oregon buiMing tonight at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by J. H. Dundore. president of the 1916 Rose Festival; Dr. A. K. Higgs. director of the parade: George L. Baker, City Commissioner; Juuge W. X. Gatens and others. JEFFERSON HAS CONCERT Serenade Moszkowski by Orchestra and Chorus Makes Hit. ' A large and appreciative audience assemlcd last night to enjoy the ex cellent concert given in Jefferson High School by the chorus and or chestra of the school. . The young singers were directed by W. H. Boyer, supervisor of music, and th orchestra was led by Harold Bay ley. A brilliant feature of the pro gramme was the Serenade Moszkowski given by orchestra and chorus. An other number that won high favor and applause was "The Angel". (Rubin.' Atein), ill!! Ifc Mi Wliiti;i!i!!iHiJ&irrs Mm H I t-C? i n is Hotel has neen desig- &zr?r-!LL . 1 "i 1 i 'H' i'!72Q&5ZV nated as the Official Head- GSjlrrSW11) Hi i,:!,'ini'ilSUi$4'fc' quarters of the Queen of the tSQ z? t ii ! ! j I ' . Rose Festival and her couru pgT' This Hotel nated as the orriclal Head quarters of the Queen of the Rose Festival and her court. i L",! Tl J WJ X LrJ I JHrA J ,i"Dancing 6:30 to 8:30 . I1 , i' o-k )sSJ Y Informal V ;),; yijjy JWy AfterT heater wT'T rkf Supper Dance I iH'1 fgl i J Service a la Carte. J 'i "if' fJrJI I I S' )) Vv 1 nellKhtfsl Mmic br TdJ4mlW I Sunday and Daily M I WSImm ) The Portland Hotel Mi J'l Alr I Vnder the management of :,!i';'!;!l,,Vl;l! 5-STORY FALL IS FATAL WILLIAM KELCH, WINDOW CLEAX- ER, KILLED AT ORKGOX 11 LOG. Hook on Belt Breaks While Worker Is HanKtnar Over Ledsre- and Man Is Mashed on Pavement. William Kelch, a window cleaner. aged 29. fell from the fifth story of the Oregon building, at Fifth and Oak streets, yesterday morning at 7:35, sustaining injuries that caused his death within a few minutes. Keleh was at work on the windows of the fifth story, supported by his belt, with two brass lugs affixed to the surface of the building in the win dow recess. One of the lugs snapped from the strain, and the window cleaner plunged to the pavement, his body shattering with the impact. Patrolman C. G. Ferry summoned the ambulance service and Kelch, bleeding and unconscious, was started for Good Samaritan Hospital. He died en route. The body was taken to the public morgue, where an autopsy was held. Deputy Coroner Smith reported death resulted from multiple internal hem orrhages of the liver, lungs and spleen. Kelch's right arm was splintered and practically every rib was broken. He resided at the Colllnge Hotel. 321 Fourth street, and had no relatives in this city. He has a sister In Chicago, who has been advised by telegraph. Other relatives live in Germany. He was a member of the Moose. Rev. Mr. Plumlee to Leave Gresham. GRESHAif, Or.. May 19. (Special.) Rev. W. R. Plumlee, pastor of the Free Methodist Church here, has been appointed to the pastorate ..of the churches at St. Helens and Holton, Or., and will leave for his new charges about May 23. His .place here has been filled by the appointment of Rev. E. I. Harrington, of the First Free Methodist Church, of Portland. Quaintly and delicately crisp here's the biscuit of a "hundred uses." A TRU-BLU mewwcT "Biscuit V V Favored by the hostess when she's most particular; the de light of the whole family at hungry-time; appreciated for its nourishing; properties by mothers of tiny infants it's the biscuit for you. 10c at all good shops and grocery stores. TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY The Daylight Factory PORTLAND TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to obtain a 1916 Model Vulcan Gas Range, with all the latest improvements, at a reduc tion of 10 per cent from usual prices. If kitchen comfort, perfect cooking and household economy mean anything to you come to our Salesroom before 9 o'clock1 this evening. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. W' I'! 3 !!: ',!'!';, i li: i!' has been desig Saturday and "Wednesday Evenings Dinner Dance de Luxe $1 Ililillfa Modern, Scientific Our examina tions are made by modem and accurate means that give the ex act defects of vision and en able us to fit you with glasses which give you comfort and per fect sight. Stylish e y e -glasses, fitted by our superior methods, cost no more than those "old fogy" way. Ill-fitted in the WHEELER OPTICAL f.O. 5TH FLOOR, OREfiOXIAX BLDG, aHUMMaHHHBMHB fii Rose Festival Dates JUNE 7-8-9 Special Rates on All Railroads. THE- New Perkins Hotel Announces that its regular moderate rates will prevail. Make reservations now. IHgWHHagnTBBHE3 BHH1 -S!iiii;!i!!;J;: lip ; i ii i i, j ' J'iyi OII!TfO I l IWIll Jll WUL ISM m I IWIH II ! snins-"!' Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1 THIS SATURDAY We offer' a selected lot of Oregon's 1916 Spring Lambs. These are the Best and Choicest sold by us this season and you know what that means. Jones' Superior Quality LAMB LAMB LAMB Genuine Springers The proof is in the eating Legs of Lamb, pound 2tC Shoulders of Lamb, pound lGc Breasts of Lamb, pound 12 Lamb Cutlets, pound ,. 20c BEEF Oregon's Baby Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts", pound 22 Rolled Roasts (boneless), pound 18c Shoulder Pot Roasts, pound lfi Plate Boiling Beef, pound 10d ALSO PORK VEAL Small (Grain-Fed) Pig Pork Choicest (Milk-Fed) Veal SAUSAGES Veal sausage, pound 18c Clubhouse Sausage, pound 15c Weiners, Frankfurters, pound 15 Knockwursts, pound n. 15 St. Galler Schieblinge, pound 15 Fresh Veal Loaf, pound 1 5c Jellied Veal Loaf, pound 20? Jellied Lunch Tongues, pound 2oC SMOKED MEATS JONES "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND A trial order will convince you that there is no better. Hams, .or whole, pound 10c Bacon, or whole strip, pound 20-22 Tenderloin Backs, ' or whole strip, pound 1S Picnics, pound ". 12V- Cottages, pound 15c Jones' Special Bacon, pound lc No. 5 Pure Lard 70c No. 5 Compound 65c No. 10 Pure Lard SI .45 No. 10 Compound. . .$1.25 Mail orders throughout the state solicited. Orders filled, and shipped on the same day that we receive them. Attractive Circuit Tours East to CHICAGO $ 72.50 NEW YORK $110.70 ST. LOUIS ............ 71.20 WASHINGTON 10S.5O KANSAS CITY 60.00 PORTLAND . . ., HO.OO OMAHA 60.0O MONTREAL 105.00 ST. JOSEPH 60.00 TORONTO 92.00 DENVER 5S.OO PITTSBURGH 93.90 BOSTON 110.00 INDIANAPOLIS 81.70 BALTIMORE 108.5O DETROIT 83.SO PHILADELPHIA 110.70 ALBANY 106.30 DAILY JUNE 1ST TO SEPTEMBER 30TH Liberal Stopovers Variable Routes Limit October 31rt FOUR BURLINGTON THROUGH-SERVICE ROUTES Two via Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks, Twin Cities to Chicago and East Two via Billings, Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Mountain National Parks, to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver NO EXTRA CHARGE GOING EAST VTA DENVER Free side trip, Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return; choice of two desirable through-service routes from Billings to Denver. In planning the most comprehensive circuit tour of the Eastern cities if your ticket reads "Burlington," you have a combina tion of through-service routes over the various Burlington lines that no other system can possibly offer. See America Bet Telephones Main 868; A 1245. Itf lIlllLV YVl'A. w3j fvP'1- Anythlns msH of br&w. aifVcr. void, oopper, ziri alum lnu m take on new life when nib bed with this wonderful polinh. QUICK TO ACT. r o DTn last in form. Sold br ll Grocery. iUtrdwAX and Drug btore. for Photo n Can. 1181 T 0 tBK Oil; lest, retreatiun and tv-iy home comfort. Illustrated booklet free. . V. J. RKr'KKKS, hfte Salmon, imh. kiaVaafl H Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel 1 the Heart of the Olymplrn. America's greatest health and pleasure resort, only a short distance from Se attle. Accommodations lor 400 pm-sls. For descriptive literature and General information address: IX. C BoMera, 31anaKer, Sol Due, Waal Low Rate The initial agent or tKe undersigned vrill explain tha convenience of these through-ai ice routes end how they may be combined to include the National Parka, Denver, and moat of the great Middle-West cities if your ticket reads "Burlington." It. W. FOSTER, General Agent 100 Third Street. Portland. Or. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOll FAttTICL'LAnS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 543 We return June 8th to 151 Third St., our old location before the fire. Skidmore Drug Co. WA. NTED CASCAIU HARK. ORGUOX tilt A 11-3 HOOT. Any Quantity. Address V. 1'Ol.I.AK. Albany. Or. Gaining! The volume of National advertis ing In the daily newspapers shows an averasre increase of S5 per cent for the firtt three months of this year. No other medium carrying this class of business shows anything like the same ratio of increase. Better business conditions are re flected, of course, but the dominat ing factor is the prfowlnir supremacy of the daily newspaper as an adver tising: medium. National distributors find news paper advertising- the most econom ical method of Kainintr customers and enthusing- local distributors.
