Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 20, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. JUXE 20, 1916. 13 BOOKS ON BIRTH GET THREE IMPRISONED Arrests Follow Address by Mrs. Sanger at Heilig. Near-Riot Results. PLEA MADE FOR WOMEN Large Families Are Declared a Burden to Working People and Proper Limitation Is Urged. Mob Wants Pamphlets. Three arrests and an almost riot fol lowed close on the finish of Margaret Sanger's address last night on "Birth Control" at the Heilig Theater. The house was packed to standing room, and during the lecture Itself, the intro duction of the speaker by C. E. S. Wood and a later talk by H. C. UthoiT, of the local branch of the birth control organ ization, perfect order was maintained save for wild and demonstrative ap plause at various remarks made from the stage. Mrs. Sanger told of her book, "Fam ily Limitation," which deals frankly with the subject of birth control. Books Are Sold Quietly. In the lobby a quartet of sympathiz ers in the movement were quietly sell ing occasional books, and it was whis pered around that the salesmen were in danger of being arrested because the transactions were against the law. Immediately following the close of the lecture, the salesmen becoming bolder, cried their wares industriously, and a mob of purchasers, packed close about the counter over which the pamphlets were sold. Suddenly each salesman cried to the crowd "We are under nrrest" and was piloted through the protesting crowd by policemen in plain clothes. Those arrested and booked on a charge of distributiing objectionable literature were E. L. Jenkins, a laborer; Carl Rave, a laborer, and Ralph Cher bin, a chauffeur. Lieutenant Harms and Patrolmen Sebum and Martin, of the moral squad, made the arrests. Dr. Marie Equi procured the $25 cash bail required of each. Mrs. Sanger also appeared at the station and pleaded for them, .declaring she had guaranteed to take all responsibility. Colonel Wood Explains Law. Colonel Wood's Introductory speech told of Mrs. Sanger's arrest by the Fed eral authorities In New York and in terpreted the Oregon law. Then he in troduced Mrs. Sanger. She is a cul tured, quiet woman who speaks pleas antly and with sincerity on her sub ject. ."The pivot of their fight for moral freedom," she said, "Is birth control. Women have sacrificed their lives to perpetuate the race and intrusted to men the care and progress of their off spring. And man has allowed them to suffer and die in the failure of his eco nomic plan. "Every subject is open for discussion save that of sex." opined Mrs. Sanger. Women Are Called Machines. "Solicitude for women's morals is al ways the cloak society has worn In the age-old war to keep her in bondage." Mrs. Sanger referred to women as "child-bearing machines," and said they would remain drudges and "hus bands' economic slaves" as long as they continued to supply the country with cheap labor. She advocates small fam ilies for working people. "My book is given to the men and women who work," she said, "in the sincere hope that it may help solve many individual problems and aid in the widespread betterment of working class conditions for which the tollers are striving." An indignation meetinT protesting against Mrs. Sanger's treatment fol lowed the arrests. Mrs. Sanger's only statement was that she had "hoped to find Portland more advanced and was truly disappointed." DEATH FOLLOWS WEDDING Man Engaged 1 0 Years Dies Two Hours After Marriage. TACOMA, Wash,, June 19. (Spe cial.) Three hours after his marriage to Miss Louise Elizabeth Harm, of Alderton, Albert J. Clements. 29, died at the Sumner hospital last night, follow ing an attack of pneumonia. After an engagement of ten years Mr. Clements and Miss Harm were to have been married June 28. Mr. Clements was taken to the hospital last week and yesterday when it was learned that there was little cnance for his recovery Miss Harm decided they would be mar ried at once. Mr. Clements met Miss Harm when she was attending the Alderton School. He was then 17 and she was 15. For years Mr. Clements had been employed in the Postotfice at Puyallup. He al ready had a home furnished in Puyallup. DIPLOMAT VISITS CITY V. Matsuoka, Educated In Oregon, Back After 15 Years. After 15 years' absence from Portland land, where he procured his legal edu cation, the Honorable T. Matsuoka, who The Lassitude of Spring is another name for the lazy liver a liver that is weary of the work of eliminating- all the accumu lated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health and strength in the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the jaded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. has risen high in the diplomatic serv ice of the Japanese Empire and is now attached to the diplomatic corps in Washington, has returned to this city to lay a wreath in reverence upon the grave of his benefactress who gave him assistance and encouragement when he was a stfugglng student in this city. Mr. Matsuoka came to Portland from Japan when he was about, 14 years old and while studying at the Univer sity of Oregon law school, lived in the family of Mrs. Isabel Dunbar Beveridge, the sister of William Dunbar, once at Hongkong. "The kindness and the examples set before me in the life of Mrs. Beveridge had a srreat deal to do with my suc cess in life," said Mr. Matsuoka yester day at the Portland Hotel. She died about ten years ago. T Mutaimkn wna Tn II At d Trom the Oregon law school in 1900 wit9 high honors and returned at once to Tokyo, where he passed a competitive examination for the diplomatic service and was sent to Pekin as vice-consul. After nine years in Pekin he was sent to Petrograd. where he served for a year and was then attached to the embassy at Washington. Ill health has made it necessary for him to take a rest for some time and he is traveling back to Japan with his wife and child. BANQUET TO BE ON DOCK ARMORY IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR OREGON PIONEERS. More Food la Wanted by Women's Auxiliary of Association for Feast Next Thursday. The arrangements made two months ago with the authorities of the Oregon National Guard by the secretary of the Oregon Pioneer Association for the use of the Armory for the annual banquet to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the association, June 22, was can celed yesterday, because the building was needed without delay by the state militia in obedience to the call from Prsident Wilson to mobilize. Charles B. Moores. president of the association; Secretary Himes and W. H. H. Dufur, of tne board of directors, decided that the only avalable place suitable for the place was the "B" warehouse of Mu nicipal Dock No. 1. Preparations will begin today to place tables and booths there for the accommodation of the Woman's Auxiliary in serving the ban quet This dock Is three blocks from Sev enteenth and Thurman streets, where all going thither on either the Six teenth-street or "S cars should get off. The supply of food is short, particu larly ham, roast chicken, biscuit and cake, and those willing to provide any of these Items are kindly requested to notify Mrs. M. A, M. Ashley, telephone Main 2392. A goodly number called for badges yesterday, and all pioneers in the city are urged to call today for badges in order to avoid the rush to wards the last. SEVERAL IN RIOT HURT STRIKEBREAKERS BATTERED AND STRIKERS ARE HELD. Steamboat Men Engage In General Fleht at Fifth and Taylor Streets at an Early Hour. Herbert Fletcher, 26, and Joseph Kelly, 42, striking steamboat men, were arrested early this morning and charged with inciting a riot, following a general fight at Fifth and Taylor streets shortly after midnight. Ac cording to witnesses, the men arrested together with other strikers boarded a Sixteenth-street car at Tenth and Washington streets at midnight. Half a dozen strikebreakers, members of the crew of the boat Twin Cities, were on the same car on their way to the dock. Witnesses told Police Captain Circle that threats were made, and when the car stopped at Fifth and Taylor streets and all had alighted the fight started. A number of the strikebreakers, among them R. I. Mayer, C. L Layman, W. M. Francisco and Billy Jones, appeared at the station with badly battered faces. Mayer appeared as the complainant against the couple arrested. Fletcher was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Streeter at Fifth and. Taylor streets. After an exciting chase through the center of the city. Officer Converse, of the second night relief caught Kelly at Second and Davis streets. The other strikers made their escape when the officers arrived. THOMAS TUCKER IS BURIED Oddfellows Conduct Services Over Late Pioneer. Funeral services of the late Thomas Tucker, a pioneer who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Elwell, 4306 Fifty-sixth avenue Southeast, were held yesterday after noon from the East Side Funeral Di rectors' chapel, 414 East Alder, .and in terment was at Crescent Grove Ceme tery, in Washington County. Services at the grave were held under the auspices of Hassalo Lodge No. IS, Oddfellows, of which Mr. Tucker had been a member 44 years. Recently Mr. Tucker was given a veteran's Jewel. Mr. Tucker was 85 years of age. He was -born in Indiana, and came to Ore gon 64 years ago. He is survived by two daughters. WILSON ATTENDS THEATER Performance Is Based on Situation In Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 1. President Wilson, who has devoted nearly all his time for several days to the Mex ican situation, tonight attended the opening performance of a play based almost entirely on his handling of the Mexican question. The audience applauded him when he entered and clapped frequently during the performance when his name oc curred in the lines of the play. FILM TRAIN LEAVES Special Carries Wedding Party in Society Drama. "VEDA" APPEARS ON SCENE SPANISH WOULD AVOID WAR Alfonso Urged to Mediate American Mexican Differences. MADRID, vis Paris, June 19. The Spanish Press Association today re ceived a cablegram sent on behalf of the Spanish colony of Mexico City urging King Alfonso to take action to prevent war between the United States and Mexico. The selection of the King to arbi trate the differences between the coun tries is suggested. OH Fire Does Little Damage. Oil on the floor of the engine room at the Royal Bakery, Eleventh and Everett streets, was ignited early this morning and caused a blase that did little damage. The engine room was fireproof and the blaze was extin guished before It eonld reach any other part of the building. Read The Oregonian classified, ads. Prominent Matron Takes Police man's Beat WTiile He Plays in Picture Crowds Halt to See Film Produced. Thrills grow apace in "Veda the Vam pire" as each day adds to the number of scenes taken in the hundreds of pictures necessary to make up the film story of Veda. Yesterday wm notable for the wedding trip of the pretty bride and her susceptible faithless spouse, who deserted, her at the beginning of the Journey. The couple, with all the pomp and ceremony of a truly wedding, left the bride's home (Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett's) and scurried into an elaborately decorated motorcar, the property of Aaron Frank, lent specially for the' oc casion. It was gay with floating streamers of white tarletan and satin ribbons, tying huge clusters of flow ers, and proceeded rapidljr to the North Bank Station. Special Train Awaits Parry. Here a fully equipped train, with steam up, arranged thorugh the cour tesy of E. Lyons, general manager of the North Pacific Railroad Company, bore the "happy couple" away. The plot really started right there. "Veda," in all the fascinations of a vampire, was on the scene and succeeded in al luring the bridegroom to her side. He leaped from the rapidly moving train when he espied her, leaving his poor little bride in hysterics, frantically en deavoring to have the train stopped. ceverai scenes were iatten at nm station, one, in which a policeman figured, being exceptionally funny. He was asked to get in the picture, agree ing to pose If some of the women pres ent would take his beat for the time being. He got in the picture, and a prominent society matron acted as an officer of the law for a few minutes. Scene Seems Real to Pedestrians. .The party created a sensation dash ing through the crowded streets. The paraphernalia of a bridal party, luggage, boxes, flowers and countless articles usually considered necessary for a wed ding trip, combined with the attire of the throng of participants in the silent drama, made the scene seem very real to the passerby. The Theodore B. Wilcox sunken gar dens will be used for another of the scenes some day this week, the Allen Lewis residence, Thomas Kerr residence and gardens, several of the most scenic spots along the Highway, and the house and links of the Waverley Country Club also will figure. in the big society motion pictures for the benefit of the People's Institute. The dance scheduled for this week at the Waverley Country Club has been postponed until next week. Many of Society's Elect Appear. Among those who participated in yesterday's scenes were Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Barbara Mac kenzie, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Vir ginia Menefee, Miss Jean Morrison, Mrs. Landon R. Mason. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm. Mrs. Walker Kamm, Mrs. Chester-G. Murphy, Miss Wlnnlfred Huber, -Miss Alice Tucker, Mrs. Van leer Eichbaum, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Edward Brooke, Miss Sara Mc Cully. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Miss Margaret Ayer, Miss Frances Warren, Mrs. Ellsworth V. Vachon, Mrs. Donald Green, Miss Har riet Cumming, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. George S. Whiteside, Miss Marlon Whiteside. Ice land Smith, Thomas Robertson, Max Wood, E. Bartlett, Merle Campbell, Alan Green, Graham Glass, Jr., Henry Goode, P. L. Menefee, Richard Christie and J. Bradley. SCHOOL ELECTIONS HELD MRS. STEPHEN A. LOWELL WINS IN PENDLETON CONTEST. More Than 300 Voters Go to Polls In Umatilla Metropolis .In Hood River Banker Is Elected. . PENDLETON, Or.. June 19. (Spe cial.) By a narrow margin of 13 votes Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell was elected School Director today over Dr. L U. Temple, to succeed J. V. Tallman. The school election was one of the most spirited ever held here. Mrs. Lowell polled 161 votes to Dr. Temple's 14S. The successful candidate is the wife of Judge Stephen A. Lowell, And is prominent in club and civic affairs. Junction City Election Spirited. JUNCTION CITT, Or., June 19. (Special.) The school meeting issues today were hotly contested. A $6000 special tax carried by a vote of 94 to 32. Jesse governs was elected director by a vote of 94 to 32 over J. E. Murphy. F. Moorhead was elected clerk, receiv ing 93 votes to 34 for Arville Duck worth. Banker Elected School Director. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 19. (Spe cial.) At the annual election of the City School District this afternoon, E. O. Blanchar, cashier of the First National Bank, was named to succeed F. A. Cram, the retiring member of the Board. Mr. Blanchar was opposed by Mrs. R. D. Gould. M. H. Nickelsen was re-elected Clerk of the Board. Women Active In Baker. BAKER, Or., June 19. (Special.) In one of the most spirited school elec tions ever held here E. P. Voruz was elected Director by a big' majority to night. He received 204 -otes, John L. Rand 94. Dr. F. T. Notz 72 and O. P. Ison, up for re-election, 64. Women took a prominent part in the balloting. PERS0NALMENTI0N. ; P. J. Bryson, of Baker, is at the Im perial. C. M. Baker, of Bend, is at the Im perial. E. G. Shlpman, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. A. S. Brown, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. A. J. LindeH, of Woodburn, Is at the Oregon. S. A. Miller, of Milton, Is at the Perkins. C J. Edwards, of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. J. L. Sumrall, of Seattle, is at the Nortonla. E. Boring, of Eureka, CaL. Is at the Nortonla. J. R. Brooking, of Spokane, is at the Portland. L. D. Porter, of Corvallis, Is at the Cornelius. Rev. H. H. Wihoff, field secretary of the Congregational Church. Building Society, of San Francisco, is at the Seward. D. P. Glllam, of Hood River, la at the Imperial. W. H. Edward, of Joliet. 111.. Is at the Cornelius. L. Denham. of Elrln. and famllv are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ball, of Corvallis, are at the Seward. Edward Murphy, of Tacolt- is regis tered at the Oregon. , E. L. Wallace, of Goldendala. Wash.. Is at the Cornelius. J. Mathy. of McMlnnville. is regis tered at the Perkins. Miss Roberta Mairens. of Kansas City, is at the Seward. Captain T. J. McGinn, of the Break water, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lonergan. of Spo kane, are at the Portland. G. H. Burlingame, of Walla Walla. Is registered at the Nortonla. Mrs. J. F. Forbis and Miss Forbls. of Dilly. are at the Portland. H. C. Joy and son are registered at the Nortonla from Medford. Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen, of Hood River, are registered at the Seward. William Boegli. County Judge of Jefferson County, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Walla Walla, are registered at the Portland. WELLS-FARGO CHANGES OAKLAND GENERAL AGENT HAS BEEN ORDERED TO PORTLAND. A. II. Peterson Takes Place Vacated Here by Promotion ta Seattle Of flee of T. H. Boots. A. H. Peterson, general agent at Oakland, Cal.. for Wells-Fargo & Co. express, has been appointed general agent at Portland to succeed T. H. Booth. Mr. Booth, who has held the general agency here for the last three months, has been appointed assistant district superintendent for the company at Se attle. Both appointments are effective today. Mr. Peterson arrived here yesterday to take up his new duties. He is a former Portland man, having been as sistant chief clerk in the local Wells Fargo office, when Harvey Beckwith was general agent. He left here nine years ago for Nevada to become route agent. Subsequently he was promoted to the general agency at Oakland. His new office in Portland also is In the nature of a substantial promotion, both on account of the superior importance of the office and because the position carried with it the general manage ment of the Wells-Fargo building, the 12-story structure at Sixth and Oak streets in which is the local office of Wells-Fargo & Co. Mr. Booth has been In Portland only three months, but in that time has gained a wide acquaintance among lo cal business men. He came here late in March to succeed E. A. Muncey, who was appointed general agent at Los Angeles. LUMBER CARS NEEDED CONDITIONS BECOME SERIOUS, DUE TO LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE. One SI III Has to Close and Oregon Public Service Commission Calls Upon Railway to Aid. SALEM. Or., June 19. (Special.) Unless some means is found to relieve the car shortage situation resulting from the longshoremen's strike and the consequent heavy shipments of freight south by rail, conditions will become serious for Oregon shi pers in general, and especially the lumbermen. This was stated today by members of the Oregon Public Service Commission, who have received numerous reports from different parts of the state of in ability of shippers to obtain cars. One lumber concern closed today be cause cars were not available. The Southern Pacific Company to day was notified by the Commission of the conditions existing, and steps to relieve shippers were requested. DAILY . CITY STATISTICS Births. HOLM To Mr. and Mr. Frederick H. Holm. Io06 Eut Everett street. June 16, a daughter. MEA DOWS To Mr. and M rs. Fred V. Meadows.' 656 East Thirtieth street. North, Juna lrt. a son. JOHXSON To Mr. and Mrs. Orlando J. Johnson. 1026 East Twenty-third street North, June 2 a daughter. SHEA To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Shea, 633 East Fifty-ninth street North. June 8, a son. KORXHER To Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Kornher, 432 Broadway. Juno 3. a daughter. GREEN To Mr. .and Mrs. Melvln Ureen, 5913 East Seventy-second street Southeast. June 8, a daughter. M'CISKER To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. McCusker. 461 East Twentieth street North, June 6. a daughter. ROOM E To Mr. an d Mrs. Samuel H. Roome, 803 Weld lor street June 6, a daugh ter WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wood. 453 East Fifty-fifth street. June 11. a daughter. PAULSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Paulsen, Evergreen Station, Juna 12, a daughter. Mavrrisure Uaensea. LEGLER-MINSINGER Paul B. Legler, legal, 84 li East Eleventh street North, and Esther L. Mlnsinger, legal. 423 North Twenty-third street. WARD-WELLS William A- Ward. le gal, 1090 East Sixteenth street, and Laura nay wens, aged it, 4bs umweii avenue. FABRE-rNMAN Leon Fabr Jr.. legal. 641 Lexington avenue, ano Alt a Mansfield Inman, legal, 400 East Twenty -second street North. FLYXy-MUESSIG Theodore P, Flynn. After July 1st, Filled Books of Jjjf Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash Start a Book and Get a Substantial Dividend on the Money You Spend OldSfWortman $c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 $5.95 for New Wash Dresses Fashion Salons, 2d Floor JUST WHEN ALL THOUGHTS are of cool Sum mery apparel comes this special offering of pret ty wash dresses at a price 'within the reach of all. They are made up in dainty sheer cotton voiles, lawns, batistes, etc. Very newest full-flaming skirts, some with wide tucks and flounces. Various colored stripes and figured effects. Many have white collars and cuffs. One particular model is in Russian Blouse with wide sash and yoke. We also include in this showing attractive dresses in tailored models. These are shown in linens in various plain colors. Ex ceptionally clever styles. All sizes. Your JJ T Q choice of these Wash Dresses at, each piJ.Zi Women's Outing Suits Of Siverbloom Cloth "Special $16.98 Second Floor Latest models in Women's Outing and Sport Suits. Russian and Norfolk effects with large collars, belts and sashes. Skirt in circular-plaited and 3-piece models. Stripes, plain colors and some in combination of striped skirts and plain coat. All the popular colors are represented. Splen- O 1 (1 QO did ?20 suits. Priced special, a suit v)10O New Middy Blouses Special at $1.25 Dainty Cool Waists $2.29 Second Floor These pretty Waists are made up in fine grade voile and batiste. Styled with ruffle effects, deep collars, long sleeves, low necks trimmed with lace insertions, embroid e r y tucks, hemstitching, frills, but tons, etc. Choice of 2 many styles, spec"! "J5wsWy Second Floor Women's new Mid dy Blouses in assorted styles and colors. Some in all white, others in white with plain or striped collars. Many of the popular models have belt or sash. Extra well-made - and are shown in all sizes. Priced for this sale BATHING SUITS in the season's newest models. Cotton Bathing Suits, $1.25 to $2.50; Silk and Mohair, $3.25 to $19.50; Silk Jersey Bathing Suits, $12.50; Wool Swimming Slips, from $5.50 to $11.95. Bathing Shoes, Water Wings, Bathing Caps, Bathing Suit Bags, etc. $1.25 Special Low Prices on Refrigerators, Garden Hose And Hot Weather Needs Basement Reduced prices on the famous "Automatic" Refrigerators right when needed most. Eight wall construction, dry air circula tion, porcelain, white enamel or zinc-lined. Note the special prices: $21.00 Refrigerators, spl, .$10.75 $22.25 Refrigerators, spl, $17.80 $27.00 Refrigerators, spl, $21. GO $28.50 Refrigerators, sp'l, .$12:2.80 $33.00 Refrigerators, spl, $20.25 $34.50 Refrigerators, spl, $27.50 $36.00 Refrigerators, sp'l $28.75 $42.00 Refrigerators, spl, $;i3.G0 50-ft. Cotton Garden Hose, with nozzle Vx inch in size, now $3.95 50-ft. Cotton Garden Hose, with nozzle inch in size, now $4.95 50-ft. Red Rubber Hose, with nozzle inch in size, now $0.79 Embroideries Reduced Main Floor Embroidery Bands and galloons, 3 to 6 inches wide. Open work and conventional de signs, suitable for trimming wash dresses, underwear, etc, O 75c to $1.25 grade. Speci. 1 Fine Thread Filet Laces, (2 8c to 10c grades, at yard" 42-Inch Dress Nets At 59c Main Floor Excellent qual i t y mercerized dress nets in colors navy, pink, rose, nile, Copenhagen, sky, maize, black and CT Qp white, 42 in. wide; yard''' WHITE DRESS NETS for June brides, full 72 inches f g-i f wide; yard $1.25 andP J 1 RibbonSale! Main Floor ALL SILK FANCY RIBBONS in beautiful floral effects--white grounds with designs in pink, rose, maize, lavender, sky, delft, etc. The regular 25c ribbons ? Q on sale at, per vard WIDE FANCY RIBBONS in floral stripes, jacquards and checks. Also fine heavy hair bow taffetas and sash ribbons, regu lar 35c to 40c quali- O IT- ties; on sale at the yardwO C legal. Stevenson, Wash., end Ansa B. Muea- I1K, leftal. 38 Mllwaukie at. THOMPSON-PALMER I O. Thompson, legal hedd. Or., and Ella Palmer, laal. Hotel Rowland. DUNHAM-LIBAK Charles Lamed Dun ham legal 1218 Clinton street, and Martha Adina, Libak. legal, 1170 East Burnsldo treet. DOrLB-Sl'ESS Thomas J. Doyle. Jr.. le ral, 025 East Seventh street, and Maria A. Sums, legal. 6!o Eajit Klshth street. ELLIS-BRECK Merton T. Ellis, legal, Pallus. Or., and Laura E. Breck, legal, 120 East Fifteenth street. SMITH-HALL Raymond A. Smith, legat. Ltnnton, Or., and Sylvia May Hall, legal. Llnnton. Or. ISEN'SEB-SCHADE William Isensee. le gal. 846 Brooklyn street, and Anna E. Schade. legal, same address. 8WANSOX-KRUTSIXGER K. T. Rwan son, legal. ToJO Sixty-first avenue Soutn east. and Goldle II. Krutsinger, legal, 4812 Seventy-second street Southeast. WRIGHT-TREGENZO George R. Wright, legal. Hillsdale, Or., and Nellie Tregenzo, la gal. 313 Vista avenue. BUNNETT-BOWE Robert Btmnett. le gal, 500 Montgomery street, and Gertrude E. B0e. legal. 1.VJT Virginia street. WARD-DALY Ethan Allen "Ward. legal. 974 Yamhill street, and Fran- it Daly, legal. 181 East Thirty-third atre'. RICE-PULLIAM Qulncy I. Rice, legal. T45 East Twenty-seventh street, and Juanlta Pulllam. legal. PS3 MiiHory avenue. ARTHCR-KICHARUSOX Montcalm Llewellv-n Arthur, legal. "05 East Sixty second street North, and Edith Richardson, legal. 2f East Fifteenth street Xorth. GRAH AM-BALMER Samuel E. Graham, legal. 1242 Garfield avenue, and Lillian Calmer, legal. BUS Corbett street. VsnroaTer Marriage License. HEFTIV-BEROSTROM Stlth T. Heftln, 35, of Vancouver, IVanh., and Hulda M. Bergstrom. 3tf. of Portland. HARPER-PATZIEXS Vernon V. Harper. 24. of Vancouver Wash., and Anna Kath arine Patslens, 2?. of Vancouver. Wash. RICHARDS-MANNING ('harlea R. Rich ards. 61, of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. ye .Ov X yy Dancing and vri H Entertainment ll,lll Combined With Unexcelled Cuisine and Service Are the Features That Make "Ye Oregon Grille" So Popular Every Evening- From 6:30 to 8:30 and I Pv1-Tv i(J 10:15 to 12:15. I i(?ry'C'Ij) A YE OREGOIT ORII.T.P3 Is the only restaurant j tl J V I f In Portland where dancing- Is permitted durlnsj I i 1 -7 J f dinner and after supper. . Special arrangements f can be made for afternoon teas and dance parties. f ft Vv "Ye Oregon Grille" Jj Broadway at Stark. Jr "35L"aujJi r4 Ii. K. Larlmore, 'JFjr I l" Marv C. Manning. 51, of Vancouver. TVaTt. BHAKKE-M L'CKLE Petfr H. Rrakke. 3i, of St. Helens, Or., and Beryl M. Mucfcle, as, of St. Helens, Or. PI8HOP-GIU.FSP1E Pins Blfhop, 82. of Portland, and Marie Gillespie, 23. of Port land. CHAWFORD-HALSET R. I. Crawford, of Portland, and KfTte IX Halsey, 22. of Portland. BnlMlnr Permits. L. BRIGGS Erect one-and-one-nalf-ntory frame dwelling, 48 Bast Forty-second street North, between Hancock and Tillamook streets; builder. E. T. Faltfng; 20OO. If. ROti EX BLOOM Repair one-story frame dwelling. 220 Arthur a treet. between First and Second streets; builder, same; (MO. E. E. FIXViaAN" Repair wall. 633 Sixth treet. between Caruthers and Sheridan streets ; builder, same; JAMES MANNER Repair two-ntory frame dwelling; 131 North Twenty-third treet. between Gll'tn and Hoyt streets; butlder. Flndley A Crowe; $63. T. B. WILCOX Repair 12-story fireproof steel frame stores and offices. 812 Wash In it ton street, between Fifth and Sixth streets; builder. C. Scoffins; $100. A. E. PAXLEY Repair nne-and -one-hat f- tory frame dwelling. 114 East Clay street, between East Seventy-fourth and East 6eventy-slxth streets; builder, same; $2"0. K. Cl-KVK Erect one -and -one -half -story frame dwelling;. 1010 Denw avenue, between Humboldt and Alberta streets: builder, same; THE ORIGINAL IALfiIPP Th Food-Drink for all Ages Ricli milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding thawholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers aad th aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price "1 Victoria Drinks in Sunshine and smiles on the sojourner. A bit of Old Eng land in Canada's newest land of golden promise a City of Gardens fine motoring roads, among the most noted being the celebrated Malahat drive. Giant Douglas fir trees shoo, straight upward for 300 feet stately wooded cloisters and the sun - shine sparkles in a clear cool blue sky almost con tinually. Visit Victoria either going or returning through the Canadian Pacific Rockies on the world's greatest transportation system the Canadian Pacific Railway No side trip necessary every comfort and luxury at mod erate cost. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard None Better. For further information call, phone or write for Tour No. W-tl J. V. rORPHT,G. A. P. D. ClrV-iisn Pacific Rulwtr Comsoy 65 Third Street. Portland, Oregon I li : ii i f i - - It . m ...siu . f . iimr::K vrr,' ?.4ri it-s? . .... iir 'tr.c; - f 'LiajzL u.