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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
7 h 6 TIIE MORNING OREGONIATi. TnURSDAT, MAY 24, 1917. ADMIRAL PEARY IS. BRIEF VISITOR HERE FAMOUS POLAR EXPLORER, NOW LECTURER ON MILITARY OPPOSITION GAMP PREPAREDNESS, IS PORTLAND VISITOR. HEARS ROAD TALKS i a ft li t rare3 Champions of Bond Issue Are ..:;m. m.sM' rl Discoverer of North Pole Says There Are Many Lands Yet . Waityig for Explorer. Speakers Before Granges That Are Not Favorable. i AIR CRAFT ARE VITAL ARM MUCH GOOD WORK DONE AT Americans Should Undertake Expe dition to Antarctic After War, He Says, and Investigate Continent Around Pole. r; Robert E. Peary, North Polo dlscov-- erer and horizon hater, stood on Crown ; Point late yesterday and followed with his eyes the smoothly flowing Colum tfX' hla. River into the sunset. ' "Magnificent," he said, and then tell r silent. It was a situation that typified, per M , haps better than anything else could r' do, the man himself. For he has loathed narrow spaces and utterly re-f-i fosed to be cribbed, cabined and con- fined within ordinary limits all his life. Z'. He claimed the whole Arctic Circle as a new world for voyages and dis- eoverles and has more mileage to his . credit than any other polar explorer. V For more than 20 years he sought i the goal of all polar men and at last , hit the big nail on the nose. Of all white men, his eyes alone have seen i the icy waste that is latitude 90, the i top of the world. . Antarctic Expedition Proposed. . Many discoveries yet await the ad- r venturous, says Admiral Peary. The Antarctlo continent, vast In extent, . that fills almost the Antarctic Circle, j with a distance across perhaps equal , to that of the United States, is vet un known and flings a challenge to the worm. "America should organize an Ant arctic expedition," he said. "Not now, of course, when other and weightier projects are afoot, but when condi tions return to normal. And If an American expedition is started, I hope to give it all the aid I can and would be glad to accompany it to the south ern end of South America, at least. "As for following It clear through. Z have my doubts. If I were certain of full rations of food and sleep, I .-, believe I could show some of our " younger men how to put it across. But an Arctic Winter is not a good place for me on short rations. My strength would not keep up like that of a younger man. Great Region Walts Explorer. "The American side of the Antarctic continent should be explored. The route would probably be Into the "Wed , dell Sea, a formidable body of water, true enough, but give me Captain Bartlett for my shipmaster and such a boat as the Roosevelt and I would na on tne shores of the Antarctic - -. continent two times out of every three There la a vast region In Central couin America, too, says Admiral Peary, that awaits the explorer. None of the new unknown places of the kiodb are so far away as the poles, uui tuey DecKon one to come to them and the perils that beset them re out an added lure. - Admiral Peary discussed nth at- Ant. . arctic expeditions and paid high credit to those who have essayed to plant "'r "age on those forbidding shores. Shackleton Called Lion-Hearted. Shackleton he described as lion, hearted, while the pole-winning expedl tlon of Amundsen, he said, was some. thing like a picnic compared to the heart-breaking endeavor of Bcott. It was so he said, because Amundsen went about It In businesslike fchin ijsing dogs, always the true reliance for Arctlo work, while Schtt placed his trust In ponies to draw his sledges. On- each foot Admiral Peary has but one toe. In each case the little toe be ing the only survivor of freezing Arc- liu lamperaxures. Amputations of eight toes were necessary when they f woro frozen on expeditions years ago. But lie made many hundred miles of marches through the Arctio with his present pedal equipment and says the loss does not really hinder him. "Captain Bartlett Is off to bring back. McMillan," said Admiral Peary. He is now somewhere up around Cape York and he will go to Whale Bound and bring McMillan back. Bart lett will eret him. Two other attempts to reach htm have failed, but I have very confidence in the world in the shipmaster of my expeditions. Zeppelin Considered FaUore, "It will soon doubtless be an easy matter to reach either pole by aero plane." he said. "When the planes have a wider cruising radius they can Just as well fly clear over the pole from, say, Spltzbergen, where the summer excursion steamers go, and wtng their way back on the other side of the globe In, perhaps, a matter of 15 hours." Auunrai t-eary-s confidence In the tteiuymno is apsoiute. He favors an umer distinct arm of the defense forces, to be the aero department, equal in Importance to the Armv anH tcs. The Zeppelin, he believes, has proved u cuing ianure as a factor in war. tor example." he said, "an aero plane squadron from a hostile fleet could take wing 100 miles off th coast of Oregon, at midnight and by dawn could be dropping bombs on the vAijr ui ruruaua. Talks Made Abont Planes. is to spread; the "gospel of the aeroplane and Its use in National de fense that Admiral Peary is making his present trip. . He is srivine lec tures on this subject in many cities of the country and his visit to Portland was under the auspices of the Univer- ' sity Club.- He lectured there last night, arriving on the Shasta from ' Seattle yesterday and returning there last night. At the station he was met by Robert 'T. Piatt, president of the University UluD, . ana professor H. B. Hastings, of Reed College, an old friend of Ad mlral Peary, and taken for a ride over the Columbia River Highway. "This is not -the Portland I knew,' said he yesterday. - "It- has ' been 20 years or more since I was here and the two cities are not the same. -I will always remember that view from Crown Point." - " - , , , ' ,i0 i I I . jNos. I " it , V i- ili ' - 1 - U II I - 1 . v t ' ' -J M 5 , . ' 54 s J f M t . " .'4 ' " " ' 4 - I , - ' J I ? ADMIRAL ROBERT E. PEARY. VETERANS TO SPEAK Memorial Day Assignments Are Announced. PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN Patriotic Programmes Will Be Held in Public Schools of City, At tended by Patriotic Organ- -lzatlons and Patrons. The Grand Army of the Republic and affiliated organizations of Portland will visit the public schools next Tuesday Sampson, A. Brown, O. H. Page. T. Ottlng-er, L. J. Orendorf. Gregory Heights. East Seventy-fourth and Siskiyou streets H. W. Spear. J. P. Weller. Hawthorne East Fourteenth and Alder streets A. . Borthwlck, F. A. Cook, M. A. Plnney, James McDonaugh. B. C Mathews, H. M. Plttslnger. D. K. lliff. Highland, East Sixth and Wygant streets J. J. Walter, H. C. King, J. L. Brown, E. E. Corey. L. B. Thompson. John Mc Cullam, B. C. Hall. G. S. Jackson. Edwin Campaigners for Issue Have Busy Day and Address Meetings of Farmers From Early Morn ing Till Late at Night. BT ADDISON BENNETT. SALEM. Or.. May 23. (Special.) This has been a busy day for the road- bond campaigners. The first meeting of the day was held at Turner at 11 o'clock. By some crossing of the wires no hall had been procured, therefore the meeting was held on the street. It was a beautiful morning, and the farmers evidently were taking advantage of the sunshine, for but few of them wers in attendance. However, some good work was done. About noon the party divided and Jay Bowerman and George F. Rodgers went to Marlon, where a meeting was billed for 2 o'clock. It Is reported that they had a good audience and that the affair passed off pleasantly, and It is hoped profitably to the bonds. Mr. Benson, Walter L. Tooze and ex Senator Isaac L. Patterson went to the Grange Hall at Macleay, a station on the Woodburn-Natron road. Grange Hear Visitors. The grange has a fine hall there, right In the edge of the. Waldo Hills. The day had been set apart for a sort of Joint meeting of the Aumsvllle, Sa lem and Macleay granges, and the meeting began in the morning. When we arrived an adjournment had just been taken for dinner, and we were invited to partake of the good things as the guests of the grange. We had a fine spread, which we all greatly enjoyed. Then we spent an hour or so in getting acquainted. and at 2 o clock the master called the people together. About 100 were pres ent, fully half the number being worn en. It was a fine .and Intelligent audi ence, and the closest attention was given to all the speakers. W. H. Jones, In calling the assembly to order, said that they had discussed REAT GUNS!" That's what a fellow said when he came into our store the other day and saw the wonderful clothing val ues we were off ering to'Portland men. "By George I You ought to fire your advertising man and get someone who can make men real ize that Wonder 325 Clothes Values at . . Are the biggest and best clothing values in Portland." We told him we didn't expect our advertising man to do that. Won der Clothes themselves were our biggest advertisement. See our two great floors" of Wonder Clothes. No matter what style or what pattern you want, we can please you in a Wonder Suit. And we guarantee that it will be the best suit you ever bought at $15. Small Profits Big Sales-r-Manufacturer to Wearer that's what does it. Wonder Clothes Shop Third and Alder Streets. Americcts Greatest Clothing Specialists STRAND-BILL DELIGHTS Snow. Edwin Petcher. Martin Landgraff. Hoffman. Sixty-ninth street ana rowelll.n .w- hmi rn thA hallnt H rtwn tn Valley road W H. Blaney, George T. Wal- tne road bu, whlch wouid then be sieea. " imam nnoytr. I . w tl ..-h Mh. t.br .. Holladay, East Hlxth and ClKJuiuu v" " ' " " IlIbLUUI 19 aciauiu - w tT-aata I Tt Hnadlnv. James Fall. Q. K. I wno nau come) 10 wvuuu iuo Smith. J. F. Anderson. Rossll Mills. Peter I issue would have IS minutes xo aiscuss Merges. I the measure. M Puirh. TV A Morrison. John Newman. 1 AMimra svaxenas ammo T. G. Davidson. G. A Prentiss. A. J. Ripley. I Walter L. Tooze was the first speak- Hudson. East Seventy-seventh and Market I er. and he made a fine argument for streets (Mount Tabor car) A. H. Nichols, fhjs side. He was followed by Mr. Ben Alfred Nichols. S. D. Pompelly, O. W. Du-1 ,, , 1K n,!.,,.,, .nid -bout as GRAMME THIS WEEK. Henry King. Irish Comedtaa, and Al Young, Singer and Dsaeer,"" Please. Other restores Entertaining. senberry. Charles Brown, P. D. Morris, D. I much and said It about as well as he JrlnKtSk. East Fourteenth and Thomp- usually does when he has more time Henry King had the harocks .1 t ,,-. Tv. -a-, n.;. 1 h ..itema to ha at his beat under hitch I "blooming on Broadway" with genuine Irish melody- In a few seconds after vld V.ann T? ' tr.nanl.l, T a rr, . A K r I nrPMHIITA nathy. I, H. McCormtck. I He was followed by ex-State Senator I he made nis dow to mo auu' : I.ff.r.n. VMV, l-,h. . r. lT.mAMnn I TaA T . P.tt.nn rtf PnllC OOVIltT. tOt Strand TIlfRier in IM nW U1I1 1.HII.V streets Albert Loughridge, Thomas A. Jor- I who made a fine speech, his arguments I opened yesteraay, ana men no) , . t . , v. . , - - 7.i . 1 . .. , w . . . ..J't. -- 1 vn tXT n t WHV uiiu, v.n.nu o . dcuu.ubi, ii, iiiubt, I D6111K Well preseniea. puv 4 IviHVh l I im.avou " j - D. Mahone, c. H. Cable. : I say that Mr, Tooze. when time was straight Into their hearts and stayed Kennedy, nan l nirty-tnira ana jessup l called on him. got 10 minutes aoai- mere. streets O. T. Blood. B. O. Stadter. Pauli.inn.i v.- f th aiiHInnr. the! Al Young Is a bird of another feather, Long. I resolution being offered and seconded but equally entertaining in his ltalln at x d ciock in ine aiienioan. ine aeie- I streets H. S. LIUlgar, J. J, rntinna nf ln nnlillrra ajsls-n1 tn the Leonard, John C. ilcCue, . . . T n ,i .) .1 T.ff.Hn. different schools win De honored ano..- - S,"-V"-i; ,-..ZZZ I Tri ' srrotesaue and droll. the Spanish-American boys with Sons Sykea- h. b. Thompson. C. H. Welch. A. Mrs Za'lla S. Fletcher was the first The Northwest Trio Is another me ot veterans, oman s xieiiet orps, Williams, C. T. Goulding. Martin Riley. C. , th Hneakers to ODDOse the bonds, lodious feature on the Din Laaies or tne li. A. and auxiliaries p. Doty. 17,1. tt h. It should be called are all requested to attend the public I Laurel hurst. East Forty-third "i!. Ronl ".";.. ..j w . m I trroun and besides its singing it. has T. SlcX'SlZi. WnCBr rnrinauac. Sh hd a giod presence, some character work and comedy that resolution being offered and seconded but equally entertaining In his Italian Tht,l,.,?na J:oJieh by members of the grange. This act and other characterizations and his a a Tii?.n of liberality and fair play was greatly mellow singing offerings. He winds e?fer,on appreciated by the other members of up his act with a bit of dancing that is turned yesterday from Klamath Falls, where he has been for several weeks preparing for a season of unusual activity. Mr. Mitchell reports the Oregon, California & Eastern Railroad, projected by Robert E. Strahorn, un loading rails and other material and preparing to begin construction work June 6. Possibly actual work will begin a few days earlier. The first unit of 42 miles, connecting Klamath Falls with Dairy, will be completed within 90 days, says Mr. Mitchell. Klamath Falls Is experiencing a real boom. The Government will sell 675. 000,000 feet of merchantable timber May 31. Packing Plant Destroyed. NORFOLK, Neb., May 23. The plant of the Norfolk Packing Company, with a stock of canned beans - valued at more than $100,000, was destroyed by fire late tod.iv. The total loss is es timated at $250,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Read The Oresronlan classified ads. r rather 'harmonious'' schools. The pupils will entertain the ?u"- "e";fr- bvDcer veterans on this occasion. The exer- ;.... V.ih.n h t, " j i. h .nnr.thnr la Immeasurably funny clses will be on Tuesday, except In St. Walrod. Levi Lininger. Noah Croonrodt, . fln Imnresslon. She was fol- The Seven Country Kids, four pretty Johns High. Central, and North and Jacob Cower, Richard J. Tussey, H. H. K; Darhv master of the 1 girls, a "Sis Hopkins" comedienne ana East schools, which will be visited by Rise. Frank Strlckrott. R. B. Hummel. Jo- l.owoa -ZZ Jl who mane a o-ood two clever comedians, present a mu- General Compson Post No. 22, G. A. R.. Coughlln. a. H. Will- Aumsvllle Grange, who made Z.dr Ublold. - Songs and at 11 o'clock on Friday May 25 and Llc;ln Hft;h,'Pari and Market streets much applause. dances are Intermingled with the gen- Portsmouth. Peninsula, Ockley Green H. H. Northup, F. H. Bheppard. J. L. I mulM vv eral run of comedy episodes they have and Kenton schools same date at 2 P. Jackson, I. B. Hanson. I Mr. Starlciveather for Bonds. . 1 1 of fer M. Pupils are requested to take to the Llewellyn. East Fourteenth and Henry I About that time H. G. Starkweather, I "Southern Justice" is the Bluebird schools flowers for decoration of sol- streets S. H. Beach, W. R. Owens, J. W. I nf na Mllwaukle Grange, came In, and I r-Vntrvr,!. v that completes the bill. El- ir-nmnhAll 1 . . " . , m 4 .' I ' ' . . . " . . . . , - -. I Mr. Tooze asKea permisaion mr una i WOOd Beedell reaiuree in me roio o - TABLETS Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 CAPSULES: Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 Beware of Substitutes When you buy Aspirin you want genuine Aspirin nothing else. As additional protection against substitu tion, every package and every tablet bears cLiers graves on May SO. (Portland Heights car to Elm street)- Kellogg. Warrick, B. B. Alameda Park, East Twenty-fifth and I clumji v-- Trn.n mA f- I a ..ina t v, . afternoon. Nor have I k.ni... in.. ,tnr. hatveen his friend ffwT.ohL?.,rrlT,...T; streets B. G. Parker J. w. Gray. Chauncey U mentioned that the majority ot the knd th. Colonel's daughter Is prettily M,r .7i . wrchaai. 5?"". .Tr' ,A.-'"Kutu" ir audience was against us. .. . told. . . . . . . . I mm xoiii, - t.ukuuvo. - ""-J, i .nnnl.ln nn ha maAa hv the a'io noineimiu, xieecn ana JHluorj 1 L A. Brown. I rVi I avenue dames xiooper, j. . iiono. j. w. Rose City Park. East Firty-seventh ana raemDers ui w v" -I , , ..... r- I n in s nTllfC I Christy, J. F. Brlggs. A. CeLong. J. P. Sacramento streets H. O. Caufleld, W. P. I aooorded us. It was a grange meet. 1(1 AM &TH FALLS IS ACTIVE - - ou. MM.uaa - - i in k. Dura ciiiu Dii"w--j - -- - Arleta. Blxtv-Xourth street and Ftftleth I u 1 1 P- .t ITIftMntTi and TJmatllla I ... . . . i iM v . m-.lv.il avenue Southeast H. B. Fatso, T. C. streets A. R. Amadon. John J. Be 11 wood, I 1, treatment and the speakers re- Material for btraUOrn'S new KU- rietcnor. . . xyjanssuan, n. oaoiey. l I J. V. Evans, wuuam norxon. . o. vm,---- ,. attention. So. no I . . . " '-.fT "l ".. B- .w .Zl -T;m thereabouts Ta 1eln lJnloacu- nooeri Xm. cniiiwi, a oxuob AauerBoa. i enauucK, r&ra unu v-ouoeo a. -. i uio-llcia -. vaw - naailmnnr ITT mr TTmUt Vi miA XPsasavMAn. I rAnAult TTu srH Fit mnilt H ok. A FT&mtV al.ntlnn H O V sail BA.rtifiS Will lOniOin- I treet William Wataoo, Daniel Bayra, J. U Wamn Patton. Joseph eouznera, William v.. h meatlnsr with pleasure. - 1 T. H. Mitchell, Uea manaffr for BtasTK. Emanual Sea.rsa. John Mavri I Eastman. RAruon Polvteclirilo Tor Hnv. K Avunth I Ktiaver. XrllBSISBiPPl ana aiorrn butcv and Da-vla streeta Michl Evann. William P. 1 L. Mlsenhelm. W. M. CaJco, S. f. later. T1Vlriir.n T W PMva TT! n Pnsa Ortn I D. T. McOalllel. Kmith t T T.MVitt 1 BteDhens. Eait EiKhtn and Harrlion and Morrison street W. T. Kerr, L. M. I Chamberlain, wnnen yoie, uui xiroura. -d. c -r-s.. Ty t r n I TT Rftwmnn. John X- Klnkel. X5i uurkiy ii, c i cueritK. b.iiu muwauKifj Bireen I " , . . - . . 1 . - w. a nin F. M. Varner, J. R. Shaw. George Older, hill streets at. b. r n ur, G W. STAFi.Bl'U.Ti urnvwi IaT-lrl fmvm Can Marsh Hntrh Toats I r . 1. vwvv, ' William Ratea. ' Levi Heller. James Lepper. "Post ; Toasties AND CREAM IE WHAT I LIKE FOR LUNCH I Campbell. Followine ars the asslenmenU af tha , , , f?:. T "S.--- k1c 10 minutes on behalf of the bond tVl m,intain bov who comes down to various schools: . , I Percy A Smith. H. C. York. A. C. Mc- issue. This was readily granted, and the settlement to get an education Alnsworth, Elm and Twentieth streets Sf1ver'-M-F-i,RCobB' T- J" ?onnor, J. W. ln that short time he made a line on of the most attractive hoy cnarac S. Hamilton, Miller. E. Walllck. J. L. Taylor. Mount Tabor, East Sixtieth and Ash speech. I have not f.rlutlnni in filmdom this season. How mentioned as i went i ne unmasked the speculator wno was Turfa1;.' EltoaW.tUnVo.w along that there was a fine programme defrauding the people of the Southern w o f music, singing and recitations pre- v niages, and how he renewed the - ill -1 - (bavef Bayr Cross jy Yoar Caarant of Parity BayerTablets A of Tk. IfaaVmark "Awm" (Re,. U. S. Pat. Ot.Ym a sates Diet Ihe HinsnacmrsaiVler ot aaboocaad si It asUsBi and capaulcs a si Ins reliable Barer saasuiackas. the Klamath Investment Company. llAW HELD ' PROTECTOR W. Lakln, Buekman, Eaat Twelfth and. Burnslde streets Q. 3. Kotesffe, R. T. Chamberlain, W. H. Morgan, Garrett Mathews, E. W. But- Terwilliger. streets J. W. Macadam Curran, S. and Pendleton I XX Cole, Jihn I CONSPIRACT ORDINANCE. Carter, R. B. WilmoU John Carson. 1-ewis ler. F A. Needermark. W. E. DriskolL, Joe NIon Borthwlck -and Bhaver streeU M trr t ft f - s- . . r v aa- mw .vv. I T 17 WnAjinrarn I . PJ. 1 vll V- -a DLUUL Ad Capitol Hill (Oregon Electrlo to Capitol Charles J. A. Bpear. L. E. Beach. 8- I " irrr East Twentv-thlrd and Wyrant I streets E. W. Pike, H. C. Dutton, Allen mot. Members Are Told Two- Platoon. System Is Simply "Doable-Shooting Payroll -Jl protection of labor Itself against the activities of those wno ouu iutm- Hill station) Z. T. Bryant, Baker. Chapman, Twenty-fifth and Wilson streets I t t Hushea J. S. Barber, A. H, (Twenty-third-street car) C. P. Housdorff, I Tj.ufn J B. Self. C. P. Bond. Charles - .- , -. . . . payers. Anuirw i ic, ... . , .i Jl. W. Mills. John MoConnell. I wuhlnttoa Hish. East Fourteenth and selves agitators." was the characterlza- Cllnton Kelly. East Twenty-sixth and I sr-rv streets C. G. Burton. N. H. wade. I i Df the Trade Conspiracy ordinance Powell streets D. L. McKay. Adam Dlller. I j Bonebrlght, T. Brullette, W. D. C"1"- hy ROre W Stapleton. the speaker of F. C. RlstlK. James F. Smith. M. J. Morse. I woodlawn. Union avenue and Bryant I . cluo luncheon at the Julius Graves. E. ID. Heicke. street W. M. Hendersnott. inarir. euo, - - Mr. Stanleton 1 - . I , XJlnl, Ck..t,inV V.. .1-1 I.. . . . 1 I I V Kn inn. .1 (. Tl Tl LU1 I AAVV. J . . iw.i. i u . a r xi 1 I r. t t t.--.... T.Anh nraninn. I nrirtil amDbaUcaUT mo pimwaii "i. ton. Patrick Holland. J. P. Hicks. William Woocmart (Mount Scott car to Raburn ordinance by the people ln the coming McRralniT. I .taiiiia) A- W. Miller, J. 1 o". .Ui-tlitn. Couch, Twentieth and Gltsan streets J. E, v Hamlin. C. c. wney. j. o. l -not only will It protect the ngnts Hall. J. M. Kelty. H. H. Pierce. W. C. Hen- D. Peterson. H. Hanson, j. ax. . nnrrr,l7M labor against interfer- CanJ: B- - H- "V- 1J.to ,vnth avenue touiaeosi . . i asaiiioi. va-v rf - r . It will he a protection 01 mo nsui- t vm, 1 a. . a. jt I svanllM RotlthC Powell ValleV road W. W. STorse. H. A A. Tfoune. A. A. Drake. Natnan way, Colman, J. W. Shaver. J. T. Campbell. J. M. I Ardenwald M. 1IM"; Parvln. William Hutchinson, George Llddell, cumpston, . - A. R. I ,Ka c t l.rtra to sro about their hnnlnesH unmolested ana "i"v cn.n ' hn said. iinnnR niM SHIP IS SEIZED L.ISiaT-.eJ U tl :Zto system, wnicn ib conue uclu,fl "- , u.fi. Offlners people in the election, and which he Ml"r au " r.T,nrl vigorously. TinlaTir. I "Double shooting the fire depart- ment payroll, was mo cmei eimti h.ia it would have, while it offered no jaRSHFIELD, Or., May 28. (Bn- I improvement in fire prevention and claL) State and municipal officers, I protection and no other remeaiea worm , . .v.. nrwA rjinni. i tne ourmv invoiveu. numbering .tVam Fire Chief Dowell and Fire Marshal of this city, searched the , and sooke. schooner Llndauer last night, whoo I t.-v iwr-rri-mia headed a big dem- Fernwood. East Thirty-third and Hancock I .v. lender, at the Ocean dock at 11 I ...t..Hnn ) the beirlnning of the streets (Rose City car) George Dlmment, I . I ,.h mtlr Iin enthusiasm for the t. cu., I rr-.i.- - i.vv in aha 1 ehtertainment at the Baker i neater to. Franklin High. Twenty-ninth avenue and I unrina-tAnm wara naf laestsd. but no I nignt. wnita i iy - oif,.....b -. . r- . rt Tn -i- I D - r ' - i ni... rr tha a h r -m r inr inn Denant ox i A T.r w arrests were made. Taylor. L. Rossall. Thomas C. Bodley. Davis. Twenty-xlrst and Raleigh streets (Twenty-third-street car) W. B. Todd. I. . Thomas. William Conklln, C. A. Dibble. J. A Johnston, Fred W. B tad ler, J. R. Math ers. J. W. Osllbee. H. C- Worden. Bastmoreland (Bybee-avenue car te end of line) C. Hensler. H. M. Hillaker, J. H. Hustls. Kliot, Rodney avenue aru3 Knott street TT" I? T.ilnhar. 1 -WJ rRnn., d W T Hyde, B. B. Baumgardner, E. R, Norton. C. H. Holler, H. 8. Waist. Falling, Front and Porter streets J. B. Stevens. S. B. McCarthy. D. D. Neer. C. A. Lamar, R. A. Wonlfroth. A. Hansen, A. E. Johnson. pices of the Ad Club for the benefit of the fund for the excursion w me uw land, convention. Norwegian Steamer Sunk. LONDON, May 28. A Central News dtseatch from Chrlstlanla says the w. j. Tarry. A. lu 1 . . k. I , n ,-,... . - . v. ureea. J. a. voorbles, W. Ickllns, . A. I . . n.- f . i.anliitl v . n...n ikm.rln the Williams, I y wa , , - m . . DIUXV,,IB w - - Olenhaven. East Eighty-first and Sehttyler I aooptea last nitni SI m. wmiarnum vai Norwegian steamer nurmanu asuuu. I hubs. C ts. Kssramey, is. I a& wiaainuis duus whm rar ox too crow as im w uuov.ua. Fulton Park. Logan and Front streets I Wlamnalni Farof Prohibition. J. L. Walls. C. V. Waldo. J. B. Williams. I Christopher Hoberg. . I ADTfVOV. Wis., liar iJThe Glencoe. East Forty-ninth and Belmont nrnl OoTtrement was urged tit prohibit TZ-r rJi 'V ' r I the mantiOucture of any prewea, ter. Closing Out Sale of Storage Pianos Lighte, rosewood SI 8 Dunham, rosewood..... g2 5 Story & Clark, ebonizwLS30 AntiseU S35 Decker Bros- S45 Hardman, mahogany S65 Cable & Sons S60 Haines & Co mahogany, wax finish. S50 Kimball mahogany, carved panels.- S78 CMckering;, rosewood. -S100 Arion, bnrl walnnt. . . -S125 lyLathrxshelt, very elab- orate case ... SX35 Pease, wax finish, dull mahogany SX50 Aeolian, player piano, plays SSnoate rolls,. -SI 75 Autopiano ....... S200 Worth, more than this to play byliand. These and many others to be closed out at once at Stor age & Forwarding Dept, 151 Fourth St, Oty. mmmmwmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm, mii9 iiBammKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimKm, ! 3 Thnmgh Traam re'-i'J' Srrvicm 3 H Daify iT l and Scenery 3 I . Go to 1 I ;. Washington . i - Liberal stop-overs on the 7 . Baltimore 5c Ohio See world-History in the making. Visit the Nation's capital now your memories will endare for a lifetime. The Baltimore & Ohio is the natural route from Chicago to Washington. It is the shortest line to the capital; it is the only line operating through compart ment, drawing room and library-lounge observation cars via Washington to Baltimore, Philadelphia end New York. The excellent dining car service is a la carte but a table d'hote BEEFSTEAK or CHICKEN DINNER is served at a nominal price. Four all-steel trains daily from Chicago The Pittaburgh-Washln on-New York Ex. 823 s-m. The Washington Special - .- - 10:45 s-m. The Washington-New York Limited . 545 p.m. The Washington-New York Night Express 10:00 jxra. D. L. MBZ.VTLLB, Traveling Psssenver Agent, 1410 I. C Smith Bid.. Seattle, Wssh. - H. C PICUIJELL.. Pacific Coast Asent, 643 Msrkct St.. Palace Hotel. San Francisco, Cel. Phone Kearney 2138 Baltimore & Ohio "Oar Paemengmre Arm Oar Caettm" ' F.im'.ir,li.in.UMII..!'iMilli;!!!'!MI!l!lil!lirHHMIIHI.miHiniUl.inl C r i t j i v i : r v X v. i rfi i ii 11 i in i ill ii .1 A