Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 26, 1917, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6005 City i,ditor Main 707O. i WM bunday Editor Main 707U, X 60U6 Auvertning department ....Alain 7070, A BO'JS LorapoBins-roro Alain 7070. A Bie.iS superintendent Building.. . .&laln 707O, A 6oua AMLS-E.VLELNT8. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER Broadway or Sixth. Between Aider .Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In in Old Kentucky." Tonight at 8:13 v ClOCK. rAfliABES (Broadway at Alder) Un- equaiea vaudeville. Three ahowa dally, i ana u:u3. iilPPODROMS (Broadway and Yamhill) uuuevnie ana moving picture, a to 5 6:4ft to 11 p. M. Saturday. Bunday, boll' vonitnuoua, to IX if. vi BTRAND (Park, Wast Park and Etark) vauaevme ana motion pictures continuous. Home Industries to Be Advocated.- The Home Industrv Lpaeu of the bureau of industries and manufactures or the Chamber of Commerce, will launch an active campaign in support oi nome industries at a general meet ing afid dinner to be held at the Mult- nomah Hotel tomorrow night at 6:30 Manufacturers from all parts of thn state have been Invited and It Is ex- pected that at least 200 trill be ores ent. R. B. Bain, nresident of the league will preside over the banquet and the epeaners will be: E. D. Timms, Ralph ilahn. Colonel D. M. Dunne, Mrs. A. v. .ewlll, T. S. Mann, Mrs. M. A. Brennon, 9. C. Colt and W. D. B. Dodson. 'H8. im. a. Peterson Passes. Mrs. N. A. Peterson, pioneer Portland resident. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Q. H. Fitzgibbon, 857 JNorthrup street. She was 71 years old. Mrs. Peterson was a native of Boston and came to Oregon In the earlv 'eOs yfche had lived here continuously ever f since, fahe Is survived by three sons and five daughters: Mrs. G. H. Fltz- glbbon, Mrs. Eva L. Ferguson, Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Miss Nellie P. Peterson, Miss Jessie La Peterson and Fred H. Peterson, all of Portland; Marshal W. Peterson, of Seattle, and Frank B. Peterson, of Oconomowoc, Wis. Oregon Is Advertised. The current Jssue of the Monthly Bulletin Issued ny the passenger department, of the Chicago & Northwestern Railwav eon- tains another picture of a scene along tie (joiumuia River Highway. It Is the view from the bluff above Shep- nera s uell, looking down. It is ac companied with a brief descriptive story, occasioned by the recent visit to -nicago or Samuel Lancaster, builder of the Highway, who showed his colored scenic views before the Chicago Traffic Club. The same bulletin has been giving valuable publicity to the Highway for several months past. Larceny Charge Made. Karl John eon was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson Saturday after a hearing on a charge of larceny by bailee growing out of the alleged disappearance of a Sheriff's certificate of sale for some property at Gladstone, Or., valued at $1300. It was alleged by fcarah Pohle, the complainant, that Mr. Johnson had gotten possession of the certificate during proceedings to col lect insurance for burned buildings on the property. Mr. Johnson was re leased, pending action by the grand Jury, on $50 ball. Conference to Bet- Held. The gen eral conference meeting of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society will open this morning In the First Methodist Episcopal Church South, TTnion avenue and Multnnmnh trur The session will open at 10:30 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Rev. W. w. waciaren, E. A. Lewis, E. S. Mat tnews, Mrs. F. Carpenter, of Santa .naroara. cal.: E. A. Slover, Rev. A. F Bassford, of Seattle; Mrs. E. R. Jehu, f Portland, and Miss Amanda Gordon, of Seattle. Chamber Committee to Meet. The special committee on city charter ap pointed by the Chamber of Commerce will meet In the green room of the Chamber today at 4 o'clock. The com mittee was named by the Chamber to Investigate and report on the merits of the amendments to the city charter which will be up for consideration at the municipal election in June. The report will involve also recommenda tions to the membership of the Cham ber as to action Upon the various amendments. Colonel McAlexander to Speak. -oionei v. u. McAlexander, Lieutenant Colonel of infantry and Inspector-in-etructor of the Oregon National Guard, will be the speaker at the luncheon ot the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon, which will be devoted to a patriotic programme. "How the Business and Professional Men Can Co operate in National Defense" will be the subject of Colonel McAlexander's address. Breakwater Is Searched. For the fourth time since she left California on her last trip, the steamer Break water was searched for liquor Sat urday night. A squad of deputy sheriffs under Deputy Phillips de ecended on the steamer at 10 o'clock, armed with a search warrant and went through her from stem to stern. No liquor was found. The previous searches lor liquor were at Marshfield, North Bend and Astoria, Or. Judge Bean Convalescent. Judge Tlobert S. Bean, of the United States District Court, who has been critically 111 at his home, 665 Elliott street, for the past two weeks, is now convalescent and Is expected to be able to leave his bed within the next week. His illness has weakened Judge Bean to such ex tent that It la said he will not return nis amies ror some time, but will enueavor to recuperate thorninrhlir jthi xjex-ta -hi Banquets. The an nual banquet of the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi. a National organization devoted to the interests of the legal profession, took place at the University Club Saturday night, with a large part of the membership in attendance. Sev eral prominent- lawyers were included on the programme of speeches, includ ing the following: Ralph E. Moody. Lester W. Humphreys, R. W. Montague and Ben C. Dey. Judge John B. Cle land acted aa toastmaeter. The com mittee in charge consisted of R. B. Hallock, A. G. Barry, H. W. Truebloqd, H. B. Fogarty and C. B. Stephenson. Chamber Elections Today. Three of the bureaus of the Chamber of Com merce will hold their annual meetings and elections today, at which time each will name a new director to represent their body on the board of directors of the Chamber at large. John T. Dougall is retiring from the directorship in the members' council and bis successor will be named at the meetine at noon todav. The Oregon development bureau will meet -tonight to name a successor to Emery Olmstead and the publicity and conventions bureau will meet at the same time and name a successor to Phil Metschan. Jr. Elks' Lodges Prosperous. C. C. Bradley, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks, returned last night from a trip through Eastern Oregon. He visited every lodge of Elks in that territory and reports every one in a flourishing condition, gaining In mem bership and resources. Business in the Eastern Oregon cities is good, too, he says. Mr. Bradley-has completed his survey of conditions at Bend, where ap plication has been made for installa tion of a lodge, and advises that the lodge probably will be formed there within the next few months. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S., member of the board nt lt,ir shlp of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ,. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. in the edifice of First rhnmh rf Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, xnursday evening. March 28. at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be re peated Friday tveninrr. March 30 t o'clock, and Sunday afternoon, April 1, at 3 o'clock. In the same place. The puduc is cordially Invited to attend. aqt, Jefferson's SIemort to Be Honored. the Women's Democratic Club will ?eieDrate Thomas Jefferson's 174th Dirthday anniversary April 2. with 1 meeting at Library Hall, when an ap urupnate ana varied ' programme will be given. Jefferson's MrthAv xniia on April z oy the old style reckoning, but on April 13 by the new style calendar. Miss Mvrtla Smith. is in charge of the programme and an errort is to be made to bring out a large gatherine of both nrmornti onH Republicans for the occasion. Methodist Latmes to Meet. The an nual meeting nt th M.tKn-x., xi.... Social Union will be held tonight at o:iO o clock in the Sunnyside Church at East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill otr.cta The principal address will be given by Dr. Joshua Stansfield. Bishop Hughes will be tendered a reception during the evening. The Methodist ministers will hold their annual meetinsr In Cmtsniiro Church with a luncheon at noon and they will attend the, meeting- nt Riinnv. side later in the day. MEN CaRRYIVIJ Liottoh Anmri..ft Dimetre Trieche and his brother Ele, both Macedonians, were arrested at Sixteenth and Northrup streets Satur day night by Patrolman Dnv an charged with violating the prohibition iaw. in policeman reported that he found them standing at Sixteenth and Northrup streets, with .46 bottles of whisky. One of the men Is M tn have confessed that he had Just brought ma liquor irom Ban r ranolsco. Stolen Watches Sought. Miss C. Eldridge, whoso apartment at 890 Clay street. Was entered by burglars last week, yesterday took steps toward recovering two watches which were i taken. One watch, 11-Jewel. in solid gold hunting case, carried works No. 4498482 and the other, a gentlemen's watch In sliver case, carried works No. 687209. Miss Eldridge notified Jewelry brokers and offered a reward. Political League to Meet. The Polit ical fatudy League will hold a lunch MUSIC IS BRILLIANT Last Regular Concert of Sym phony Orchestra Lauded. SPECIAL OFFERING IS SET Amidst Great Variety of Sparkling Productions, Composition by Francis Klchter Makes Hit. High Tribute Is Paid. BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN. Sparkllner. ronHr,,i nn.i. - v - -o. ... miu luo last of the ree-ulnr r the Portland Symphony Orchestra for season or 1816-17 Is over. That all Important and regrettable event took place yesterday at the Eleventh-street theater, and a lars-a niiii ... ample evidence that it enjoyed every .ui,er on tne short but excelle . good-bye"programme. An extra concert of the symphony orchestra is announced for Sunday aft ernoon, April 22. to raise money for a or sustenance fund for the members of the orchestra, so that pro- ..my ue maae to help educate younger members of the orchestra and to take care of members hn e- in capacitates them. This pension-fund Plan has been adopted in, large sym phony orchestras r,f tv, - t... . fund is used, also, to help members to buy new musical lnirm,..t. .v. wi uuestra. Loeal CompooKlon Played. !,i , lntereting and novel se l..?!;.P.ay.ea at yesterdays concert movement or First Svm- nvFy ,D. CM'""-." OP" 6. composed ber F","1 filter, of this city, a num- '? known "J"" by its title to Dawn." Mr. Rich v -n ln Mlnneapolls, Minn., but he has lived so long in this city, where ref,f?e2 h.ls ear,y musical educa- tr. , 18 Prac"cally a Portland man. 1 1 1 a in n- . . 1 , . .... " , '"UBica.1 education was r ah. V iurope from Leschetlzky, h7,V "'ama.rK- His symphony - - mat ne arank deeply of wXAh '"'""'on from the larger W n,U", brod- It Is modern. ," " " j B "inomations of strange- ZJl . ted musical Instruments in the wom BUCh " Deb"asy or Strauss would present. Mr nin,.. 1 . n.f 1'-. Bhow,n hl moderation in concept orohi, e,f.0rder and conservatism in orchestral picture. He is always clear coherent. The theme at its Opining stage is sounded by two horns, softly, by sustained basses and drums. eon tomorrow ln the assembly room of Mrs. Thomas or to recuperate thoroughlv. Mrs. J. K. Kollock Convalescent. jirs. j. itollock, prominent ln Port land society, is convalescent at Port land ourgicai Hospital, after an Ill ness or two weeks and a mastoid op oration. It Is nrerilctpd h. Xf. Kollock will be able to return to her ..u.i.a wiimn a rortnlght, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kollock reside at Trinity Place Afai LilirilLS, Motorctclirt Is Hurt. E. Bernard or tne Baker Hotel, 265 Fifth street, sustained Injuries about the back Saturday night ln a collision be tween his motorcycle and an automo- nriven ny John Helder at Six ie,.n ana r landers streets. He was i uooa Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Heider lives at 768 East Sixth atrBt c..?6 SlDn Cm,b o Meet. The East .j.uo Dusuicsa wen s uiub will hold a ppecfal meeting tonight at 7:45 o'clock i?r A ' d'scBslon of the proposed ..rth 5nk fre,Sht house Tor the East bide. The roads bonds bill also will be considered. Members of the club will speak on the issues.- Night Boat to Titb Dalles. Com rrieclng Monday. March 26. steamer State of Washington leaves Alder-street dock daily except Sunday at 11 P M Steamer Dalles City remains as at pres ent leaving Portland at 7 A. M., Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. Phone Main 914, A 5112. Adv. Stork Visits J. Sanoek Fox Homij. A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanger Fox and she has been named Mary Elisabeth. She was born March 23. Mr. Fox is executive secretary of the Prohibition party in Oregon. Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday night ln the Vernon School. ouse. C. E. Lenon will speak on Living Conditions-Are Contrnllnhi. H Labor." nnrt c t w mL Relation nf l.ntinr tn , v. A x.. v. 1 , - i. Wanted Two live wire salesmen to work on commission. Position requires men not afraid of hard work. Refer ences will be investigated. Give age, address and business experience in first letter. Address L 139, Oregonian. Adv. For Rent. Large suite of offices on top floor Morgan bldg.; also, large space on second floor. See manager. the Hotel Portland Hawkes will preside. Members of the legislature ana their wives will be re ceived before the luncheon. Th. t lators will answer questions to come up at the next election. Excellent music win De provided. Class in Russian Started. A clas. in the study of Russian has been or ganized by C J. Vlght. and meets Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in the New Shat tuck School. The School Board regu lations requires an attendance of 20, and as the class now numbers only ten. the lists have been opened to the public. Shattdck Circle to Meet. Shat tuck Parent-Teacher Association will hold its meeting Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. The business meeting will be followed by a musical programme at 3 o'clock. Miss Marie Chapman will present Margarite Dake. Anna Meagher, Catherine Kelly, Olive Updike, Perce ville Gates and Donald Updike. Elks' Band to -Play. Another popu lar concert for the entertainment of the Portland Elks and their families has been planned by the Elks' band for next Wednesday evening at 8:15. This concert will be under direction of Eugene Cioffi, the new leader of the band. A programme of unusual merit has been prepared. Reception Tendered Teacher. An informal reception was held Thursday night at Terwilllger School, ln honor of x-nncipai oesse McCord, who has been transferred to Montavilla school. A large number of patrons of the dis trict and teachers attended an? an Informal programme was given. KNIGHTS Olr CoT.rrMirrfn t.tt Members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends will lunch in the Port land Hotel Rathskeller Tuesday noon and be addressed by L. W. Cronan, on the subject of "Industrial Development in Portland." Good music Is promised. Dr. Benson to Speak. Dr. E. Benson of the University of Portland, will speak at Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock on the topic, "The Capability in Demand.", Th-public is invited. Prisoners' Aid to Meet. -The Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society will meet in the Central Library this afternoon at 3 o ciock ana tonight at 7:45 o'clock 100 Chiropractic results 100health; tx aajustments. T15. Dr. McMahon. Adv. Dr. Florence Adv. S. Maniok returned. MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET Reception for Rudolph Ganz and Albert Spalding to Be Arranged. Members of thj Portland district of the Oregon state music teachers' con vention, which In turn represents til music teachers in Oregon, will meet at lunch today at noon in the assembly room, downstairs. Hotel Portland. Among the business to be discussed is a reception and lunch to Rudolph Cans, pianist, and Albert Spalding, vi olinist, the two artists of internation al celebrity who 'are to appear in con cert in-this city Thursday night. The teachers will discuss also plans for their convention in June. Members may bring guests to these luncheons. SEAT SALE TODAY. This morning at 10 o'clock at the Heilig the seat sale opens for the r;n- Spalding Joint recital Thursday even ing. Floor 12, 11.50. Balconv J2 Ji Kn $1, 75c. Gallery, reserved, 75c; gallery admission 50c Adv. Tribute Paid Composer. The music generally i.nut. i.. ewUh vi V" ?' "ng man's lire, with victorv t k A m, "'s L,endl"y interpreted by the muaic. The whole is a study for the thoughtful. When the last notes of the symphony were played theTe was loud applause. Mr. RiinT-'. X th. .ed "Va 1.OWer box- was escorted 1m KSe.bty his mothe'-, and accom P?"'8 fcy the conductor. Waldemar Lind. he bowed hia i .emar ine cordial annlmiaa i.a . minutes. The second Dart of th. was SuT ,1Ve,y- Th audience T" i'ckIed. Trlth the stirring nlav- that at ,h. " overture to "Mignon" the lnerrest moment it kept time Joyously with its feet. The French horn motif was particularly win noatalfe.the amoot of ton. beTng Bih? "cerpts by Mendelssohn Bartholdy are familiar; the "SDinninir S 'sanDreCner.?0" Mifsumme? EX .wD.tnamf,. Tae. Cnf'g UonwrsaS,e'n;aTded.1,ked RnsIan Music Lauded. The Glazounow music f k j S"teTnf 8S!an 6C -addeaSahibnfg hit. The Marionette" movement had to be repeated, it has a vision of fairy dancers, with al unding Joy Mr. Lind conducted splendidly Ha fett,d.a iChter mPhony wth f"e understanding. He had never heard the symphony performed previously yesterday it received its prem he had to create his own interpreTa tion. The result was a pleasant sheets Th rUnd; In hls handling OI tie Thomas, Mendelssohn and Glazounow ruTne MrV lnd Was quic. resource ful, and creative. oh- .Wunderwald was concertmaster, and S6, P,'ayed, With true 8lclanhip and quiet-modesty. Printed slips were handad to the au dience, to indicate o them what se lections should be played at the extra concert, April 22. This list included these favorites: Symphonies Tschalkowsky, No 6 (Pathetique) : Tschaiknw.w Mendelssohn, Italian: Dvorak. Ww World; Haydn.. Farewell: kii,... No. 1; Beethoven. No. 7: Mn,.n r-.' Aiajor (Jupiter); Schubert. K mi..; (Unfinished). Overture and suites Kiini.c.n. rnaeton (overture); Saint-Saens, Bal let Music from Henry the Kle-hth (suite); Mozart, Marriage of Figaro (overture); Tschalkowsky. 1812 (over ture); IPPOlitOW-IWanoW. r nilox.l.n Sketches (suite); Weber, Der Freis chuts (overtu.-e); Wagner. Vorsplel, Lohengrin; Grieg, Sigurd Jorsalfar (suite); Wolf-Ferrari, Secret of Su sanne overture); Biret, L'Arlesienne (Suite No. 2); Massenet, Le Cid (suite); Gretry - Mottl. Cephale et Procrls (suite). Miscellaneous Weber-Welngartner, Invitation to the Dance; Bach, Air for G String; Debussy, Afternoon of a Faun; Debussy, Arabesque No. 2; De bussy, March -Jcossalse; Sibelius, F'---landia; Grainger, Irish Tune from County Derry; Sibelius, Valse Trlste; Wolf-Ferrari, Intermezzo No. 2 (from Jewels of the Madonna); Tschalkowsky, Dance of the Whistle Pipers. The expense fund of the orchestra is $450 short this season. A concerted effort Is being made " to raise this rr,T,,'"3;i"w'!r''''"fi Coquelin once wrote: To make a work 01 art, a painter has colors; a sculptor, tiay; a, poet, woras. And a tailor to make KUPPENHEIMER KIND of Clothing requires cloth and BRAINS. Come in and see how skillfully these master tailors have combined the two in our new Spring Suits as low as $20. Some of these are de signed specially for young men and there's a style here for every man. The big fashion win dows are especially in teresting as "Dress-Up for Easter" time ap- proaches. Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes. S. & II. Stamps Are Tour Cash Dls- money, so that all financial obligations this season of the orchestra may be met. FOUL PLAY IS FEARED DISAPPEARANCE OF J. G. M'DOX- ALD CAUSES GRAVE ANXIETY. Another Theory Is That Portland Sales man May Have Met With Acci dent at Newport. Search is being made by officials of the Blake-McFall Company for J. G. McDonald, their missing salesman, whose unexplained disappearance from Newport last Monday night has given rise to the gravest conjecture. F. C. Wasserttian. secretary of the Blake-McFall Company, said yesterday that he had telegraphed officials at Newport to spare no effort in the quest lor the missing man, who is now pre sumed to have been the victim of a fatal accident or of foul play. Mr. McDonald was making satisfactory progress in his work, it is said, and his friends are at a loss to account otherwise for his singular disappear ance. Mrs. McDonald, who Is almost pros trated by her husband's alarming ab sence, resolved yesterday to ask the aid of the Portland detective bureau Mr. McDonald's home is at 1383 East Grant street. NEWPORT, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) J. G. McDonald arrived ln this city a week ago last Thursday and registered at the Hotel Abbey. Mon day morning he hired an automobile to go over to the Cliff House, then after passing a few hours on the beach dropped entirely out of view. When last seen, about 6:30 P. M., he said he was starting back to the hotel and would leave for Portland early Tues day morning, but he never reached the hotel. Lester Martin, a personal friend, has spent the entire week here running down every clew in trying, to locate him. Monday shortly after dark a single shot was heard about two miles from the city. Early Sunday morning a posse drove to the place described and made a thorough search through the brush, but no trace of the missing man could be found. The beach has been patrolled from one end to the other, but not the slightest clew has been uncovered. CZECHS TO VOLUNTEER BOHEMIAKS IJT UNITED STATES TO FORM SOKOL LEGIOX. Meeting of Portland Branch Called - (or Neat Sander Lives and For tunes Offered to Nation. Twelve thousand members of the Bo hemian National Alliance ln the United States have been ordered to report to their district officers for medical ex amination and the organization of a Sokol Legion to be ready for service ln the field as soon as President calls for volunteers. A meeting of the Portland branch, with an enrollment of 300, has been called for next Sunday at the head quarters at 254 Market street. Oregon, Washington and Idaho are Included ln the Northwest disrict. The call is signed by the National president, John Simon, City Clerk of Chicago, and a military committee of five members, of which Jarka Kosar is chairman. The appeal reads in part: "We stand behind our President and Jewelry Gifts at Easter Many suggestions for Easter tokens could be obtained by a visit to our store. Too many articles for enumeration, but your inspection would result to your decided advan tage, both in selection and price. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth Street Portland, Or. r Chocolate De Loxe BIPROS THE BEST DESSERT THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck BIdz. Main 1220 A 1112 orfer him our lives In defense of the noble principles and rieht of the United States. The Bohemian rieonle have poured out much blood In dva past ln the . interests of humanity and uoerty. in rrench. English end Rus sian legions. Bohemians, principally Sokols. fight today for the rights of oppressed nations and in defense of tneir adopted countries. "We Czechs of America have for sworn subjection to the unjust and ty rannical government or Austria and proudly received the boon of citizen- nip m mis great, free Rptiuhlic Tn this country we are bound to holy ties uivic duties ana ror it we are ready iw acrmce our fortunes and our lives." PRICE OF SITE $40,000 PLANS FOR $200,000 ROLLIXO MILL ALREADY PREPARED. Proposed Plant to De Erected at Linn. ton Would Give Employment to Nearly SOO. In round numbers 140.000 w for the 10-acre site at Linnton, where the Pacific Coast Steel Company, of San Francisco, proposes to erect a steel plant, representing an Investment of more than $200,000. It developed yesterday that nrellml. nary plans have been considered for roller mills and furnaces to turn out angles, steel bars, bolts, channels and general stock. The plant would employ from 200 to 300 men, and while steel plate is not contemplated at the start the plant will be eauinneri so that it could easily be converted Into a steel plate producer. The site is Just north of thn eh.n 011 company a plant at Linnton. inH oc cupies the old Bridgeport tract. It was purchased from the Holbrook tate, 01 wnicn M. L. Holbrook is trustee. Details of the plant will be to Portland by William Plggott, of Seattle, who Is expected here to confer witn a. al parry, the local representa tive, soon. Judge Wilson, president of the company from San Francisco, also is expected in Portland in a short time. The site has dock facilities tnr th. winamette River and adequate North jsann J'.anroad connections. The negotiations for the purchase of tne site were handled by Callan & naser. TRU-BLU CHOCOLATE DE LUXE For the same reason that chocolate cake is popular these delicious cakes make dessert more tempting; They are the crispest. tastiest wafers imaginable with a filling of creamy frosting. Good grocers everywhere sell them, at 30c the pound. MADE RIGHT IN PORTLAND -by TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY lrwrMr XI r ' ftj.'-fe"" "4 do M hi Modern oak, upright, 95; well-known New York piano, dark case. $80; excellent ma hogany upright. $102; good practice upright. $36; Aeo lian player, mahogany, $85; organs from $10 up. I old model pianos at $16. $25 and $40. STORAGE FORWAHDISa uEr'r, 101 Fourth St.. Near Morrison. It 1 ' I- 1 "1 J ,V' - n LOOKS LIKE NEW SECURITY STORAGE CO. 109 4th St. at Wash. St the Honer Guard social Service com mittee, has obtained instruction for a sewing class and is also planning for a flower mission class, which will meet at her home. The dates will be an nounced later. Mrs. Keller has been 111 the last week, but will be out soon. AIRPLANE HEARD AT NIGHT University Park Residents Tell of Nocturnal Scouter. The unmistakable puttering of a passing airplane caused J. D. Webster to drop his book late Saturday night. when- the significant sound drilled through the dark above his horns at University Park, on the St. Johns car- line. The sound approached from the di rection of Vancouver," said Mr. Web- ter, "the peculiar staccato hum of an irplane in flight. It grew louder and eemed to pass directly overhead. We were unable to see anything, owing to the darkness. For a minute or so it lasted, dying away gradually as it sailed over the city." nlXemjUaSZi DISCRIMINATING BUYERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO 0 regonurc 2s. 77 - OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Combination of Attractive Features: . The New Policy Contract The Superior Service and The Low Premium Rate Home Office: rSS Portland, Ore. A. L." "MILLS, President. C S. SAMUEL, General Manager. E. N. STRONG, . Assistant Manager. Honor Guard Girls to Learn Sewing. Mrs. J. Georire Keller, chairman Of Lost Heir Wanted! SON OF ARRAM VAN WYCK and his wife, Alice (maiden name Smith, she being stepdaughter of W. T. Dudley). Residence of parents at one time at Portland, Or. Eoy was born about 18S9. and at one time lived with a Milton R. Rogers and Nellie K Rogers, his wife, probably In state of Oregon, went by the name or Claudius Van Wyck or Claude Van Wic, or William Oscar Rogers $200 reward for discovery of his whereabouts or $100 for legal proof time and place of death or for au thentic information as to present residence of Milton U. Rogers or Nellie K. Rogers. Address: ' . FHAVK B. LOWK,' Ponghkeepale. N. V. Br.-i.nir FAITH Your grocer in all sincerity sends you a big wrapped loaf of HOLSUM when you merely ask for bread. His faith is justi fied in sending you that which he believes is a healthgiving pure food. Ask for Holsum LOG CABIN BAKING CO. JT EN who are par 31 ticular in their attire will appreciate Oil the correctness of style and refined ap pearance of our tai- lored-to-order clothes. We invite inspection of an array of im ported woolens, se lected with the most r i oi ujjuiuua care. dolmSbnSiidoribnl SeccmaFloor. ELksBldd. T3 roadWay and StarlCSts? GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Our "Faultless" Line Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading: dealers. Our new booklet, "MODERN SANITARY FIXTURES" Sent on Request. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies la Portland. 84-M-87-8 fr'roat Street. Books Bought and Sold OR IS X CHANGED. PVI.L LING: OF SCHOOL ROOKS. SCHOOL SI PHLIKS AND STATIONERY. Second-Hand Magazines Bought. Bold and Exchanged. PAN fllVR Vlllt lA , iL-w JOHNSON BOOKSTORE s CHVA3 PRINTING CO ctn r.urft.tNe. -MARRY FISCHER STARK STREET-- SECOND I B HI IBHaHBHHQHnaBaDllBBBaBHHIaHBI B Success in Business today has come to be a question of right meth ods. If we can offer any suggestions that will ' help business men solve some of the problems they are facing, we will do so gladly. You can be sure that any matters you wish to discuss with us will be considered carefully and in strict confi dence. Consult with us at any time. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest ii the Northwest Washington and Third IBBHIHBB hGhIK