Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1916, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING . OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 191G. REPUBLICANS PLAN ' RALLY TO RATIFY Progressives and All Elements of Party Will Be In cluded in Call. . MONDAY NIGHT PROPOSED C. A. Johns Chosen as Compromise Chairman for Committee on Ar j rangemcnts and All Organiza ,N tions Asked to Assist. ; ' Nomination of Hughes and Fair s' tanks la to be made the occasion for i a. ratification meeting: in Portland at 5 -wh'ch it Is expected all elements of the ' Republican party will be represented. ? Progressives, too, who are now, almost -. without exception, back in the fold, are expected to participate in the rally: . ' Preliminary plans for the ratifica tion meeting were made yesterday J noon at a luncheon at the Imperial Horel held in response to a call sent J out by the Oregon Republican Club, i It was attended by representatives of this club as well as the Multorpor, Lincoln and Albtua Republican clubs and the County Central Committee. C. A. Johns, first vice-president of the Oregon Republican Club, was chosen chairman of the committee to prepare plans for the ratification meet ing. John L. Day was nominated for this place, but Mr. Johns was elected and the choice later was made unani- mons. The selection of Mr. Johns was a con-iromise measure made in re sponse to appeals for harmony from V. A. Carter and others. It is probable that the ratification meeting will be held next Monday night, although the date is not yet definite. Another meeting of the com mittee will be held at the Imperial to day at which this and ether details will bo discussed. All of the delegates to the Republican Convention will be Invited to attend the ratification meet ing and it is probable that they will be consulted about the arrangements. It was decided yesterday that all of those present should become members of the committee in charge of the rat ification meeting. The Sellwood Re publican Club and any other party or ganizations not represented yesterday will be asked to name delegates to act upon the committee. Those present at the conference yes terday were John McCourt, Thad W. Vreeland, Charles A. Johns, W. A. Car ter, Hamilton Johnstone, George Arthur Brown, Phil Metschan, Jr., IC K. Kubli, John L. Day, James E. Brock way and L. Leonard Krause. POLK POLITICS SIZZLING Woman's Auxiliary to Take Active Part in Campaign. DALLAS, Or., June 13. (Special.) The nomination of Justice Hughes for President by the Republican conven tion and his prompt acceptance has electrified the Republican atmosphere of Polk County. On all sides one can hear nothing but Hughes. It takes the place of fruit for breakfast, dessert for lunch and coffee for dinner. ReDub licans and Progressives no longer mean different classes of citizens. They are all one. Mere passive interest in pol ltics has given way to enthusiastic demonstrations. The county central committee and Its woman's auxiliary will devote the next two or three months to making plans ror a whirlwind campaign our lng the last six weeks. PROHIBITION ISSUE RAISED Printed Fights Develop in Xebraska j and Oklahoma Delegations. ' ST. LOUIS, June 13. In the Nebraska end ' Oklahoma delegations spirited lights involving prohibition developed over the selection of members for the committee on resolutions. The Na- braska delegation after caucusing for two days suit was at a deadlock to night, eight delegates favoring W. H. Thompson, or the Bryan faction, and eight holding out for W. D. Oldham, anti-Bryan faction. In the Oklahoma, delegation the nro hibitlon faction elected Rov Stafford. of Oklahoma City, for the resolutions committee. Representative William H. Murray was defeated for the place. MILL GUARDS AGAINST FIRE Email Blaze in Coats Plant Causes Halt to Install Spark Arresters. ' TILLAMOOK, Or., June 13. (Special.) xne sawmill of the A. tr. Coats Lum iter Company at this place has been closed the last two days installing spark arresters, as the result of a small fire last Thursday, which is supposed . to have been started by sparks from the mill. An extra section is also be lng added to the smokestack. Work is to be resumed at once. Th mill has been running both day and night shifts, furnishing employment to about 165 men, with a payroll of about $13,000 a month. MUCH TO DO AT ST. LOUIS (Continued From First Page.) jnunlcatlon between the committee, the convention and the President, Mr. Wil son wrote his draft after frequent consultation with leaders at Washing ton and is said to have typewritten it himself and sent the only copy to St. Louis by Secretary Baker. Although Mr. Baker declined tonight to disclose the President's platform views, these outstanding facta were learned following his arrival: Peace and Prosperity Emphasised. The platform will dwell principally "on peace, preparedness for peace and prosperity." Despite agitation by some Democratic leaders. President Wilson disapproves Insertion of a plank criticising nomina tion of a Supreme Court Justice for President or favoring a Constitutional amendment prohibiting Justices from eerking other public Federal offices. The President desires adoption of platform so progressive that It will ap peal to and attract members of the Progressive party, but without an open, direct invitation to the Progressives to swing their strength to the Democratic ticket. Woman suffrage workers will be recognized, but the platform probably will suggest that they exhaust their ef forts for the ballot in the respective Ftatcs, the primary authority for po litical qualifications. The principal planks, Tt was author! tatively declared, will deal with the Administration's trials and achieve ments in handling international and Mexican affairs, its rapid and delibor ate steps toward "preparedness for peace" and record of economic and in prosperity. With the President's platform draft. Secretary Baker also brought informa tion regarding the aggressive cam paign planned in behalf of Mr. Wilson, dustrial legislation contributing to Spellbinding will be its principal fea ture. The country is to be covered by prominent,- Democratic orators. Vice President 'Marshall, Secretary Baker, Secretary Lane and Senator James, of Kentucky, scheduled to be permanent convention chairman, and Representa tive Claude Kitchin. of North Carolina, Democratic leader of the House, will be the orators most relied on. Other prominent campaigners, it Is expected. will be Senators Lewis, Hollis, Reed and Owen, with an array of others irom both Senate and House. The President has not decided on the personal part he will play in the cam paign, according to Secretary Baker. Secretary Baker was besieged to night for information regarding the probably campaign manager, the chair man of the National committee. It be came known that Colonel E. M. House, the President's closest personal friend and adviser, and Fred B. Lynch, Minne sota National committeeman, practi cally have tieen eliminated from con sideration. Colonel House, it was said, was asked by the President to take the place, but believes another should man age the fight as the new chairman of the National committee. BUTLER HAS NO DOUBTS HUGHES COUNTED ON TO WIN MANY DEMOCRATIC VOTES, William II. Crocker Finds Nominee De lightfully Human, With Many Appealing Qualities. NEW YORK, June 13. (Special.) Nicholas Murray Butler, who made the nominating speech for Elihu Root in Chicago, was one of those who visited Mr. Hughes today. He happened to present himself, with William H. Crocker, the new National committee man from California, and M. H. De Young, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle. These three had the longest interview of the day with the nominee. On his way out Dr. Butler said: 'Oh. we talked a little politics. There's not the slightest doubt of Jus tice Hughes election. He 11 get all the Republican votes, a surprisingly large number of Democrats and virtually all the.Progresslves. My talk with him was satisfying. lie will make a vigorous campaign and begin it soon." I was most delightfirily surprised." said Mr. Crocker. "I had never met Mr. iiugnes Deiore and found him to bo a real human being with a fine .sense of humor and. qualities that will appeal to everyone. He will carry the entire Pa cific Slope." Mr. De Young said "Amen" to this. SUFFRAGE CAMP JOYFUL DANIELS PROMISES TO WORK FOR EQUAL RIGHTS PLANK. Secretary Makes ft Plain, However, He Is Speaking as Individual Inter view With Houston Brief. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Joy filled the (suffrage camp here tonight, because today Secretary Daniels publicly in dorsed the equal rights movements, and on every hand suffragists heard that the . Democratic platform will favor their cause. The Secretary made it plain that he spoke only as an individual, and not as a mouthpiece of the Administration. but suffragists believe his words may have influence with the resolutions committee when it passes on the pro. posed suffrage plank of the platform. I believe, Mr. Daniels said, "that women should have equal rights with the men. Insofar as I can help you as an 'individual, I will. I am not speak ing for anyone except my serf,- how ever, and I am not a. delegate to the convention, so I cannot consistently take up the fight for you here. But I am in hearty accord with you and wish you the greatest success. Virtually the same message was given by the Secretary to both the National American Woman Suffrage Association and the Woman's Party representatives. Miss Alice Paul and Miss Ann Martin, of the Woman's Party, insisted to the Secretary that it would be much wiser for the Democrats to begin making overtures to the Woman's Party for support than to try and bring Progres sives into the fold. "There were only 4,000,000 Progres sive voters scattered throughout the United States in 1912," Miss Paul ex plained. "The Woman's Party offers you 4,000,000 voters in 12 states. As a simple political proposition, it should be obvious to you that Democracy could much more profitably appeal to the 4,000,000 women voters in 12 states than to an equal number of Progres sives in 48 states. Secretary Houston also talked with the Woman's Party workers in the course of the day. "What is the least you will take?" he inquired. "Immediate passage of the Susan B, Antnony amendment by congress, was the answer. It ended the Interview, PLAINVIEW HOST. TO 500 United Brethren Conference Dele gates Put Little Town on Slap. ALBANY, Or., June 13. (Special.) W?lainview, a little Linn County town with two stores, a public school, a church and five houses, but no post' office or city hall, suddenly has become the temporary home of about 500 people. The Oregon Conference of the United Brethren Church is holding its annual sessions in Plainview this week.- Mon day the state convention of the United Brethren Christian Endeavor Societies was held. Today the Woman's Mis sionary Society convention was in ses slon all day, and tomorrow the Mln isterial Institute will be held. Beginning tomorrow evening the con ference proper' will open with Bishop Alwood, of Hillsdale, Mich., presiding. Oregon Delegates Call on Bryan. ST. LOUIS. June 13. (Special.) The Oregon delegation in a body called to day on William J. Bryan to pay their respects. Mr. Bryan was cordial In his reception to the Oregon delegates and told them that they were the only dele gates to can on him as a body since he bad reached St. Louis. He was glad he had not been forgotte,n by the Dem ocrats of Oregon, he said. Washington Delegates Hold Caucus. ST. LOUIS, June 13. (Special.) The Washington delegation caucused today and selected Richard Gazzam, of Se attle, for a place on the committee to notify President Wilson of his nom ination and named Mrs. Harrison J. Foster, of Tacoma, for the committee to notify the Vice-President. Near-Becr Prohibition Bill Passed BATON ROUGE, La.. June 13. The Louisiana House today passed the bill which would prohibit the sale of near beer in dry territory in the state. The measure has passed the Senate and sow goes-to the Governor . - , RAILWAY STRIKE . CONFEREES FAIL Counter Proposal of Managers Proves Wholly Unac ceptable to Men. DOUBLE TIME INSISTED ON General Strike Will Not Follow Im mediately, However Tote Must Intervene and More Nego tiations May Follow. NEW YORK, June 13. Although the conference between representatives of the railroads of the country and their employes technically still is in session. spokesmen for both aides declared to night that the negotiations intended to avert a general strike have failed. The conference, they said, will in all prob ability break up tomorrow, when the railroads finish their explanation of their "contingent5' or counter proposi tion to meet the demands of the men. The failure of the conference does not mean that a general strike of the 350,000 railroad men affected will fol low iznmedately, both the railroad men and managers say. The result of the conference must first be reported to the men. A strike vote will follow, and if the strike is authorized the workers will then renew their demands. Only In the event of another failure to agree, either through compromise or arbitra tion, would the strike order become effective. Double Pay Causes Split. The demands of the men include an eight-hour day, time and a half for overtime and the retention of existing methods of double compensation ror different forms of labor. The "contin gent" proposition of the railroads, while granting the shorter workday and in creased overtime, excludes the double compensation feature. It is the latter fact that has caused the apparent dis ruption of the conference. It was expected the conference would be finished today, but the questions asked by the men regarding the rail roads' counter proposition required such complicated answers that a further ad journment was taken until tomorrow. W. G. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen took his seat at the conference table today for the first time. He tried at first to smooth out the situation, but when he fully understood the railroads' stand he be came as irreconcilable as his fellows. Chamber Pleads for Settlement. H. A. Wheeler, vice-president of the Union Trust Company of Chicago and chairman of the railroad situation com. mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was introduced at the close of the session. He pleaded for an amicable settlement of the dis pute, ana declared nil committee was working to prevent a general strike. He said the Chamber of Commerce was co-operating to the fullest extent by seeking to have Congress extend the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission to include the regulation of the hours, wages and working con ditions of railroad men. . Representatives of the "Big Four" railroad brotherhood, said later that, although they appreciated the kindly offices of the Chamber of Commerce, they would ignore the message deliv ered by its representative. PUPILS OBTAIN PRIZES THE OKEGONIAN MAKES AWARDS IN WATER COLOR. CONTEST. Distribution of 9250 Will Be Con tinued With Elimination of Win ners From Rest of Entries. Since the school children's ' water color competition was inaugurated by The Oregonian a short time ago, keen interest is being displayed and hundreds of pupils of the schools of the city and vicinity are entering the contest. One or tne inducements is tne distribution of 1250 in cash, prizes among the suc cessful contestants. . Nine awards, total ing sza in cash, will be made each week. The awards are for skill shown In reproducing in colors the actual" labels represented by a group of special ad vertisements appearing in The Orego nian eacn Monday. According to the conditions of the contest, all the repro ductions must be executed In water colors and be In The Orego nian office by Monday noon, one week after publication of the advertisements. Out-of-town pupils are expected to turn In their efforts by 9 A. M. Tues day. If, in the opinion of the judges, any of the colorings are of equal merit the prizes will be divided equally. The winner of first prize for any one week will not be permitted to compete during subsequent weeks. Prize winners will be announced Monday of each week when successful contestants may call at The oregonian office for their prizes. prizes totaling S25 will be awarded as follows: First prize, $10: second prize, J5; third prize, $3; fourth prize, iz, ana live prizes of $1 each. The successful contestants for the first week are: Muriel McCutchan. 181 Floral avenue, 10; Roderick McLennan, 434 Larrabee street, S5; Dorothy Scott, 3s Tweitn street, 3; uressie M. vidlto Corvallis, 2; Dorothy Anderson, 670 Northrup street, Jl; Irma Sontsmier, 784 Longview street, fl; Beatrice Reno, 512V4 East Davis street, $1; Robert N, Slinger, 724 East Yamhill street, $1 Frieda Goodrich. 662 East Twenty fourth street North, It. DYING PATRIOTISM SEEN ADMIRAL FISKK SAYS AMERICA IS OX DOWX-HlLL ROAD. Allurements of Pleasure and Sophia tries of Pacifists Declared to Have Undermined Manhood. NEW TORK, June 13 American patriotism has been rapidly declining for the past 15 years, according to Rear-Admiral B. A. Fisk, U. S. N., who was the guest of the American Defense Society here today. The officer, who retired today after serving 42 years in the Navy, was presented with scrapbook containing correspondence and newspaper clippings relative to his controversy with Secretary Daniels in relation to a letter explaining his views on certain naval questions which he said he had delivered personally to the Secretary, but which the latter could not recall having received from him, although he later accepted the Admiral's version of the incident. In accepting the book Admiral Fisk said: "Tour society is striving to re vive the patriotism of this Nation. You have a strenuous task before you. Under the influence of wealth, the al lurement of pleasure and the sophis tical arguments of the pacifists, the patriotism of the Nation has been rap idly weakening for 15 years and the outbreak of the European war- found us well started down the broad way that leads to destruction. "The war found the United States following - Egypt, Assyria, Chins, Greece. Rome and the other countries that had enough manliness to achieve high estate, but had not enough manliness left to maintain it. 'Urge the people to read again the story of this Nation before it became so rich. Urge them to read the almost forgotten story of our Revolution and the services of George Washington. Make them see that we owe nearly all we are to Washington, and that we must follow where he led or die, aa w shall deserve to do. Make them see (hot th. W,ohln,tn r vrVmm WJ. AWA our all was not Washington, handsome and majestic, surrounded by the re finements of wealth and the accea sories of power in the Presidential chair, but Washington in the field. forcing back the enemy with one hand and dragging Congress forward with the other hand." MOOSE ASKED TO WAIT PERKINS SEES T. It. AI'D AFTER- WARp ISSUES STATEMENT. Progressives Advised Not to Act as In dividuals or Through Organisations Until National Committee Meets. NEW YORK, June 13. Colonel Roose velt had a conference here tonight with George W. Perkins, Governor Johnson, Oscar S. Straus and Chester H. Rowell, of California, to discuss the future course of the Progressive party. His tentative refusal of the Presiden tial nomination and the advisability of having someone else named in his stead as a candidate by the National execu tive committee of the party were con. sldered. Mr. Roosevelt would not talk for pub lication on what took place at the con' ference, but Mr. Perkins TSsued the following statement: "All members f the Progressive party, and Its organization should re member that at the close of the Pro gressive convention at Chicago a meet ing of the National committee was called to be held in Chicago June 26, a week from next Monday. This will be after the Democratic convention at St. Louis, and the result of that con vention will be known. "Sufficient time will have elapsed after the Progressive, Republican and Democratic conventions to allow our committeemen in each of the states to learn in a general way the public sen tlment in each state and to bring this information to the meeting of our com. mittee. The action which will then be taken by our committee, on June 26, should be awaited by Progressives as individuals and by the various local and state organizations. No action should be taken by individual Progressives or by the various organizations until the action of the National committee has been made public." Mr. Perkins said that this message. n substance, had been sent tonight by telegraph to the members of the Na tional committee and to the state chair men. 0LICEMEN ARE SUSPECTS Two Suspended After Liquor Is Stolen From Evidence Room. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13. Patrol man H. R. Clark and Robert H. Wiley, police chauffeur, were suspended today pending further ' investigation into charges that they were implicated in the theft of large quantities of con fiscated liquor from the evidence rooms in the public rooms in the safety build- ng. The suspensions of Clark and Wiley were ordered by Mayor Gill, who in- structed the Chief of Police to remove all members of the department impli cated in the thefts. Clark and Wiley were named by Lee Meyers, the police .levator operator, who was arrested Sunday night while carrying a valise full of beer from the public safety building, as being involved in the re moval of liquor from the storeroom. The policemen vigorously deny the charge. EUGENE, BONDS ARE SOLD Issne of $33,000 at lO Tears Bear ing: 6 Per Cent Brines $34,320. EUGENE. Or.. June 13. (Special.)- George L. McPherson and A. J. Mc pherson, of Portland, were the suc cessful bidders for $33,000 general im provement bonds of the city of Eugene. The issue is to run for 10 years and bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. A premium of $1320 was offered. There were 12 other bids, six of them offer ing premiums of more than flOOO. The Council passed an ordinance granting a franchise to the Southern Pacific Company to cross various streets. This ordinance opens the way for an expenditure of $100,000 for im provements in the Eugene yards. EGGS 16 CENTS IN BRITAIN Eugene Man Ships Twelve Dozen; Only 1 7 Break. EUGENE. Or.. Ju'ne 13. (Special.) Eggs are selling in England at the equivalent of 16 cents apiece, or 91.90 a dozen, according to a letter received by W. Ebbett, of Eugene. Mr. Ebbett recently shipped 12 dozen eggs . to Ramsgate to test the carrying qual ities of a case manufactured in Eu gene. He received the case, which was originally shipped by express, by par cel post yesterday. Seventeen eggs were broken in the shipment. On three previous shipments of eggs they arrived in England in better shape. Each time something happened to the case on the return trip. Lincoln Club to Meet. The Lincoln Republican Club will hold an open meeting Thursday even inir in Central Library Hall at 8 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the club since the primaries, and topics of the day that are of import ance and interest to all Republicans will be discussed. A programme has been arranged. All the candidates for school directors have been invited to make short talks in their own behalf. In addition there will be a musical en tertainment. Everyone is invited and , all will be welcome. G. A. Emery Chosen. George A. Emery has been appointed commercial agent for the New York Central Railroad in Portland to suc ceed the late H. C. Eckenberger. who held that position for many years until his death a few weeks ago. Mr. Emery has been a soliciting freight agent for the New York Central lines in the Portland territory for more than a decade, and is well known among both railroad men ana shippers. JURY GIVES $1000 FOR WIFE'S LOVE Gladstone Councilman Tells of His Relations With Mrs.- , Benjamin E. Stark. . WOMAN NOT AT TRIAL Plaintiff In $15,000 Action Testl- fies to Overhearing Date- Made for Portland and Following Pair to Hotel Koon-. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 13. (Spe ciaL) The 815.000 alienation suit of Ben E. Stark, against F. E. Goodman, a member of the Gladstone City Coun cil, wan tried before a Jury in Circuit Judge Campbell's court today. The Jury retired at 4:10 o'clock, and at 7 P. M. returned, a vernier, oi iv iui th nlnlntlff. The jury was selected wun nine trouble. Three jurors, including K. P. Nelson and J. M. Hollowell. fellow townsmen of Goodman, were rejectea by the defense. The third was George J. Hall. The- jury was composed ot W. H. Balr. D. B. Fox. W. A. Garner, Solon Klnzer, Seth Young. A. G. Phelps, John A. Ridings. George H. Brown, John J. Hattan. J. T. Evans. W. H. Grasle and John Wise. Geoer&e C. Brownell and Charles T. Slevers repre sented the plaintiff, W. M. Stone and Charles Moulton, the defendant. Woman In Case Falls to Appear. Mrs. Stark, the woman in the case. did not appear at the trial. Stark went on the stand in his own behalf, review ing the incidents which led. to his finding Goodman and. Mrs. Stark to gether In the Tourist Motel in fort land. On the morning of April 17, he said, when his wife thought he was in Milwaukie. he was on the top step lead ing into the basement of his home in Gladstone. He heard Goodman eand Mrs. Stark make a date to meet that afternoon in Portland, he testified. Later he went to Portland, himself. followed the couple to the Tourist Hotel, and induced, the woman in charge, Mrs. Graham, to knock on thro door and let him in. They found Goodman and Mrs Stark in the room, he said. Lester Evon. -of Gladstone, and his mother, Jennie Evon, who live near the Stark home, said they saw Goodman go to the Stark home several times. The only other witness for the plaintiff was Mrs. M. Walker, landlady of the Tourist Hotel, who said that her sister, Mrs. Graham, was in charge April 17. VlMlt to Hotel Admitted. The defense did not deny the visit to the Tourist Hotel. Goodman himself acknowledged that lie visited the place with Mrs. Stark and that the door to the room was locked. He termed his act of registering at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Jones as an indiscretion. He said he first became acquainted with the Stark family when he bought eggs from them. He went to her home on the morning of April 17, he said, fol lowing an accidental meeting on the streetcar. She complained of her hus band's treatment of her and wished to talk over the matter with him. They decided that it would be best to talk over the matter in Portland and went down that afternoon. They discussed business and business oniy in tne xourist xiotei, ne declared although he became suspicious and had started to leave the room when Stark and Mrs. Graham knocked on the door. Elpha Goodman, wife of the defend ant, also went on the stand for the de fense. declaring that her husband could not have made the visits to the Stark home without her knowing of it. C. W. Parrlsh, of Gladstone, saw Goodman go I to the Stark house only once, on the morning of April 17. Albert M. May a Portland painter, once a partner of Goodman, testified that Stark and his wife frequently quarreled when they lived in Portland. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. DUNCAN To Mr. anit Mm. Jniu-nh T T 5 Duncan, 633 East Forty-fifth street North. una .ft, a aaugmer. HWLOR To Mr. and Mra. John TV Lawlor. East Eighty-fifth street. May z. a son. LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lr O-lOR forty-xllth avenue feoutbeast, Juno S. s daughter. FAUN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faun, 387 Flandera street. June 9. a son. K.U it i a. i l o Mr. ana Mrs. eter Kortn. 632 East Fifty-ninth atreet North. Juna 0, son. HAROW To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harow, bud East Davla street. May .4, son. SELLING To Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selling. 7S Lovejoy street. May 21, a aon. CORNELL To Mr. and Mra. L. Cornel 303 Twelfth street. May IT. a daughter. CA6SELL To Mr. .and Mrs. James H. Cassell. tbu Chehalem avenue. May 19, dauithter brLACt- To Mr. ana Mrs. winiam A. Spence, 1101 East Market street. May l'J, a son. ANDREWS To Mr. and Mm. Samuel Andrews, bandy boulevard. May 1. daurhter. ABRAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. P. Abram- son. 4H sixth street. May ax. a son. EILERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ulrica filers. Aurora, Or., May oO. a son. Marriage Licenses. ADAMS-TAYLOR Frank Adams. Jr.. le s;al, Kstacada, Or., and Agnes V. Taylor, le a). Greeham. Or. LAFLAM E-M1XER Omar Laflame. lecal. sicuieay, wash., ana Leona Miner, leg Portland. Or. WILLIAMS-PRICK Loula R. Williams, le gs!. Chinook. Wash., and Pearl Margaret i-rice. leRAi. jm ttoyai Lourt street. VAX HT ROM-MILLER Andrew E. Van Strom. legal. 154U East Sixteenth street. and Blanche L. Miller, legal, W)4 East seventieth street outneat. BAVMuAUT-NER-BACHMANN Henry B. saumgartner. legal, ana Laura Bachmann, lvaal. l-.ast rmrty-thlra street. KILtilf-vy Altw ilk e-rnest Riley, leeal. B.ia unnton street, ana Aiajtgie Warwick, li gal. 8-3 North Twenty-third street. run irta-uui u n ram a. rowers, legal 780 Kast Burnslde street, and Kdlth M. Dulur, leeai, no r.asx uavia street. DOSSCHE KEINDLK.N Julliu Dosche leaaU lovl Thurtnan street, and Mary C fe.einaien, legal. Kamapo riotel. ROMANSKI-DIERKINO Edward T. Ho manaki, aged -1. -- etkidmore street, and Alancne u. jjieriting, agea 10, ova uan tenbein avenue. HUDSON-M ers Ivan Henry Hudson, legal. 404 Morris street, ana Mildred Fran els MverfT lexal. same address. HOLMES-KASSEBAITM Claude Wllburn Holmes, aged ciatsxanie, or., and Sarah Martha iassebaum, aged lo, e7 Fremon treet. VEBSTEEO-WOODRUFF Art Versteeg, legal. 030 East Tlilrty-tnira street North, an Maude Ethel Woodruff, legal, S43 East Lights street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. WALKER-LEK B. E. Walker. 36, Portland, and Mrs. Laura M, Lee, 27, of ronianu. TISDALE-CRCIKSHANK Wilmot W. Tlsdale 4i, of Portland, and Mra. Molln L. Crufksrtank. 44. of Portland. Dl'NBAR-GEDNBY-Robert E. Drjnbar. 34. of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Oeorgl ana jm. ueaney, legal, ot ircnaras, WAsn. DEMACON-NB1LAKD Louis J. Dem a con, 21. of Cai.by. Or., and Miss Uazel Nei land. is. or uanDy. or. CARLSON-SUTHERLAND Charles El mer Carlson, SB, of Portland, and Mlas Mar garet Sutherland, IB, of Lenta. Or. Building Permits. , WErNHARD ESTATE Repair seven story ordinary warehouse, so Fifth stree between Oak and Pine rtreets; builder, Brown rtooring company; .(. J. W. COOK Repair two-story fraro dwelling, 4U7 Vista avenue, near Carter Lane: builder, wuuam Hyiand; two. MRS. M. YOUXS Reoair one-storv fr dwelling. 71 North Twentieth street, be- End of Season Cleanup of Single Suit Lengths And Half Bolts of Suit Woolens 'E?g; Suits to Order Many of these desirable mer chant tailor's woolens are worth $25, $30 and some $35 the suit. To prevent carrying them over we will close them out now at ' Special ij) See some of the fabrics in our Morrison Street window. Then come inside and get measured for a high-class suit to be tailored just as you want it for $20. This opportunity is seldom. Brownsville oolen IMills City Tailoring Department, Morrison at Third Street ween Washington and Everett streets; uilder. Otto T. Johnson: $50. J. E. NESS Erect one-and-one-half-story frame dwelling. 1134 East Thirtieth street North, between Emerson and KUllngTSworth avenue; builder, same; - S-OOO. H. J. PRULLY Repair one-story frame dwelling. Second street. In Linnton; builder, same: .S00. STROW BRIDGE ESTATE Reoair three- tory ordinary stores. 160-175 Second street. between Morrison and Yamhill streets; builder, H. T. Capon: 40o. H. B. HASKl..s Repair iwo-story frame torea and dwelling. 0633 Ninety-second treet Southeast, between r llty-elKhth and Fifty-ninth avenues; builder, same; $75. w. A. .erect one-story rime iraraRe, 571 Tenino avenne. between Fif- eenth and bevemeentn atreeta; builder. II. O. TKlPLt-ri' ANL A. A. AUSrLLD Erect tour-story ordinary apartment, 77S Glisan street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; builder. K. O. Trip let t: .rtJ,uou. W. U. 'ATTEHSOS Kepair two-story frame dwelling-, Too Flanders street, between wenty-flrst ana 'l wenty-secona streets: builder. F. B. Oilman Co.: 150. it. i.. t,L.i-?A Kepair two-story rrame dwelling. Nort h Eleventh street, between Fried r,s ' EIilVl' ilk, ilP Egg when cooked in (RISCO Ql for Frying -For Si oriemng , ss For- CaAo Making Then they have only the sweet, natural, delicate, fresh egg taste, the same as when boiled or poached ; they are as good to look at as to eat no burnt edges or black specks; and they are easier than ever to digest. Use Crisco the next time you fry eggs, and you will be so agreeably surprised that you will be eager to try it for other foods. No matter where else j-ou use it, you will secure remark able results, for Crisco embodies all the qualities which a cooking product should have to be equally satisfactory for frying, for shortening, and for cake and bread making. Burnslde and Couch streets; builder, "Wal ter R Thorn: 100O. JAY SMITH Repair dry stone wall. Myr tle street, between Montgomery Drive and Laurel stret-t builder, Rsmusen-Grace Company; e'-'-o. J. M. WALLACE Repair two-story frame dwelling. 8.".4 East E'.rhth street North, between Shaver and Mason streets; builder, same: $100. DURKHE1MER INVESTMENT COM PANY Repair two-story frame roomlnir nouse. 4L'ti Alder street, between Kleventti and Twelfth streets: builder. East Port land "Wire & Iron Works; -JlO. LEO FRI KDE Repair two-story frame dwelllns;. 741 Everett street. betwe n Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets; builder John Zwii-k; jnoo. J. W, M'FADDEX Erect one-story frame garage. 33-8 Sandy boulevard, between East Forty-seventh and East Forty-eighth, streets: builder, same: $JOO. V. FT INKLE Repair two-story frame flwelllns:. utw Jefferson street. between Fourteenth and sixteenth streets; builder, G. W. Gordon; $.iiO. Several Oerman chemists are endeavorinff to find economical processes for the rt-coery of combustible material from coul ashes. are Delicious Crisco is purely vegetable, absolutely clean in origin and manufacture. It stands a very high temperature without burning. It is sweet, delicate, delicious and wholesome. It is for these reasons that you can use it for frying doughnuts, croquettes, etc., for shortening pastry and for making cake, and secure as remarkable results as when frying eggs.