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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
TITE MORNING OK EG ONI AN, TIIUKSDAY, MAY 2, 1018. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OUGOU5 TtXl-PHOSEt 'snail!- editor Mmt TT. A en-vj rity E4--er .! T;. A aMai .Mala I'lT'X A WMl Vqn4T Kdlter -Krrr.aln lXpr-Bnt.. . .Mela T'T. A rZ S jparlBLaedent ef Huiidlr.f . Mela T07Q, A OVJ IICILt-J I B road war .1 TsTlorl Cyril Maade u -Oraojpr."" TeaKht at s.l e'eleea- BtKCR iHreadway at Sixth. t,t'Ml Alder aee Morrum) Aluur Stork Company In Th Dinai. Toalcbt at a 30 a'clock. 1AXTACKS (Broadway at AIder Vaode. t.;e. Tare U,l dallT. S:J. T aaa BOA. Htfr'orROllat Broa4o-ar at Tamair!) Vet,deti:e aaa mi,f pictures. 3 to 8; I M la II r. M. Saturdays. Sued are. Bail ee's, csntlnaoua. I IS la 11 1. - TRAyr tWuhmcian atroot. fcetweea Park and Wee( fark I Vaudeville ud moving vietaree: roaunuom iTRtC iPeurth an4 StarkV Musical com edy, dally, afteraoea and alfht. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ea Sal at Bsilsm Office. Oregonian. CYRIL MAUDE IN "GRUMPY" IS COMBINATION OF RARE MERIT Distinguished Englishman Comes to Beilig in Comedy-Drama That Swept New Yorkers Off Their Feet C" J Tl BTaRCtTAt. iTUrrB-ABT FiXISIIBD. Blsh en L y risrenael. D. D.. of the United Kvangellcal Church, la finishing his iMnerarr of tha several flalda in tha trcon Conference, and v.ll spend tha week-end Portland. Thla will finish his second term as bishop In Ortrnn. A public reception Is to ba given him t tha Klr.t United Evangelical Church Friday. May 3. at I P. M. Friday morn tn st 1 11 o'clock a party of automo fci lists from Portland and outalds rhexa-ea will nut at Union avenue and H road war to escort tha blahop up tha Columbia Highway, lis will praarh In tha First Church, corner of East flz-t-eeta and Poplar treats. Funday. May . at 11 A. M.. and at Ocklej Ur,n, comer Cay Mrtet and Willamette oalevard. at S P. M. Nw I.xrraccroa Exoaoso. Charles MeKlnley has been elected Instructor In government at Reed Collage. For it oral years he has beea connected with the division of government and eco nomics of tha University of Wisconsin. Let Summer be rave courses In pollt leal science at the University of Wash Jngtoa. Ila Is a graduate of the Van couver Riga School and of the Culver stty of Washington. Ife haa tanght In tha Vancouver UlaTh School and acted aa bead of the hltory department theOgdea (Utah) H!ch BchooL lie ha also aarved as clerk to the genera roadmastar of the Spokane. Portland faltla Railway. In 11 be married Nolly Klrrlna. daughter of W. J. HI g!na. of Vancouver. Liol-ob roxosMraTArrnx Bnoosrr. La ical proceedings wore filed la the Fed oral Court yesterday by Asststaa United States Attorney Rankin for th condemnation of approximately lt quarts of cholco champagne, wine, whisky and via which wars soUed from Jess AppWa-ate. former Sheriff a Waahlnston County, and John W. Bal lr and Charles R Buchanan, two bust neas men of lUHaboro. When the liiuor has coma Into the legal posnos- lon of tho Government It will be shipped baek to California and there old and tha proceeds turned Into the Federal Treasury. The wlnea and whisky were shipped orlslaaly from California to (Ms stale. GER-wa WoKtt TV.nxso United States Attorney llaney yeatarday Is sued a warning- to all annaturallasd tiermaa women admonishing them to vinaiN aiww iivim ia m . , tiwi... docks and railroad terminals under penalty of being Interned until the close of tho war. Under tha President's proclamation. Issued recently, all women subjects of Germany were placed In tho aame clasa as men tier man aliens, and the aame restrictions as to th'lr movements now apply. Neither can these woman chance their place of residence without obtaining permit from the United States Attor ns y" a office. Dtsrnjcr CemBT Fcstwaws laraBASBS. business la tho District Court showed sa tncreaso la April over tha preceding month, according to tho monthly re port of Court Clerk Richmond. There were 41 civil cases, t: amall claims suits and TJ criminal and misdemeanor complalnta filed In tha court during April. Tho court received 1 1 :( In fees. IDIMI la fines nad f i:0 In ball during tha month. Tha amount paid by litigant wa l:4 ti. making a total of i;)4.4 handled by tho court during the month. Gakpbx Ptsts I-rr-rr n Tone "How to rid the gardens of moles and get paid for It" will bo explained by S. B. Hall. County Agricultural Agent, at the meeting Friday at 1 )t at tho Meier ic Frank auditorium. Tho discussion will take op the damage caused by moles, mica and rats In tho gardens, bow to trao tho moles and how to pre pare tho aklns for market. Other to lea of Interest to war gardeners bo discussed. Kx-Pobtiawo Majj Dibs. Clyde la Fearles. who died In San Francisco, April was a former resident of I'ortland. having bren employed la tha 'vMeler afc Krank store for about six years. He left Portland about two yeara ago. Ho was II years old. and la survived by his mother, who lives in Kan Franelaco. lit had many friends In Portland. The funeral was held in tan Francisco last Monday. tVoi.VEKiMus Pik rwmc Tho Mich igan Society will glvo a May basket pica id supper Monday evening. May f. at T o'clock. In the assembly room of tho Portland Hotel. An Interesting programme will follow, with Mrs. Kdltlt Demmon and Mrs. J. E. Brock way In charge. All former Michigan residents are cordially Invited. Ladles will pleaso bring baskets. M-'KoroLB CorrxE. dry roast, ateol cut. high grade, rich mellow blend, atanda the test. Tacked under vacuum process In economv quart Jars: retails at 49a per jar. You throw tin cans away. Aa empty economy quart Jar Is worth 1 c Roasted and packed by Wadhams A Kerr Bros.. Monopole 'Wholesale Grocery. Portland. Or. Adv. Firsts Fixbo S 15. J. Johnson, a farmer living near Rcappooea, was fined SIS yesterday by iMntrtct Judge Iayton after pleading guilty to an In dictment charging him with shipping diseased veal to Portland for aale. Johnson. It wss brought out. did not know the veal waa unfit for food, which saved him a heavier fine. I.ABoacB I x jr ax D bt Fatx. August Kulish. a laborer, residing at ili Sa vior street, stepped Into the elevator shaft In the Uerlinger buiMing. Alder and Second streets, yesterday, and fell 13 feet to the basement. Ha received a broken leg and body bruises. Ho wes removed to St. Vincent's Hospital for treatment. CAVtxOATxa Ana Iwvited. All candi dates for the May primary "election have been Invited to bo present at the meeting of tho Evening Star Grange, which will bo held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Grange Hall, on the t-ectloa I.lne road. The third and fourth degrees will be given In tha morning at IS J and a "Made-ln-Oregon" lunch will be served at noon. C. l' Lrwyow TO SrcaK. Charles K Lennon wtll speak tonight at o'clock at the Couch School. Twentieth and C.ltsan streets, on the city ballot, the Jitney ordinanco and the (-cent fare. AsTOBta XHit Boar. Steamer Undine leaves Alder-street dock at I la o'clock every sight except Sunday, Adv. Taw Ckxts Au Fish On re us. Purl tan Cafeteria. Fourth and Stark. Adv. Da. Cmas. E. Hiu, Oregonian build in a Adv. A trroasj.1. spotlights. Fleming, 111 4th, -Adv. on. .Til YRIX MAUDE, distinguished Eng. eh actor, comes to tho Helllg Theater tonight for the remainder of the week In his celebrated vehicle, "Grumpy." Tho play has been ono of tho genuine theatrical treats of New York and other Eastern cities and fair appearance hero at this time makes amends for his having "cut" Portland several months ago whan ba waa hur rylnr to catch a boat and was unable to remain over hero long enough to play. I Mr. Maude, paradoxically, began hi 'theatrical career In the United Statea (He waa with a barnstorming aggrega tion and he played small and numerous parte. Except for those first meager days. Mr. Maude's theatrical career has been confined to England, up to three yeara ago. when he arrived In New York and Immediately won tho Amort can heart. "My first appearance on the stsgs wss In th slates." Is Mr. Maude's statement. "In tho '80s, at which time I did my first part, or rather parts, for tho first night I went on there were four of them allotted to me. Quite Jolly for a beginner, was It not? It happened In this manner. I was a good bit off In physical condition when a youngster and my folks sent me out to Canada to rough It on a farm. The lonesomenees of the life wss too much for me and I left the place and cams to this country and drifted about for a few weeks and ended by getting an engagement with Daniel Bandmann and toured what at that time was celled" the terrible West.' I played rthakespeara through Leadvtlle, Butte, Missoula and Walla Walla, all tha way to Portland and Taeoma. often appear ing In four parts In 'Hamlet' In one night. We finally arrived at Kan Fran- Tsoooooaoaooooeooooooooaj frrr ... , ..-awaasj mm.m , ti - V'-" ' r. It I e t V -y -?-l.V - i : r - w' ' v. J; .. ; if P. j Aooeeo I Cyril Maude, Noted Keglleh Aotor. Who Appears at HeUlg Theater Toalgbt. elsoo and played at a theater popu larly described as the Mission-street morgue,' andethere we appropriately died. I went back to New York In an emigrant train." Allxobd Slacbkbs Abbzstbd. Sher iff Wilson, of Clackamas County, yes terday delivered to tho Federal author ities Tom A. Almqulet. who Is being held for Investigation on tho charge of falling to reglatar for military service. Alraqulst maiataina that ho la 14 years old. but when be registered for voting st Oresham la 1114 he swore he was 14 years old. Ray TVoolery, of Wood- burn, also wss arrested yesterday as i slaekar, but he wss released on hi own reeognlxance and permitted to re turn to his home, where his mother Is reported to bo critically 1IL SSTSSPHBaOBB JAU.BD AS SUACBBB. Henry I'ird. alias Henry Oamble. of Mitchell. Wheeler County, received a Jail sentence of JO days from United states Judge Wolvertoa yastsrdsy, fol lowing his conviction for falling to register for tho draft. Bird's only de fense was tho fact that his father had told him ho was not of draft ago and not required to register. The Government, however, by competent testimony, proved tha lad'a correct age. Bird was a sheepherder from the In terior of Wheeler County. I.P)cr-wBOt Scans Closes The last of a series of luncheons of tho Port' land Credit Men's Association was held today In tho Multnomah Hotel. A leo turo on "Attachments. Garnishments and Exemptions" was given by Forrsst . Fisher. The eight lectures of the series have been Interesting and bane flclal to members of tho association. It Is said, and another series may be ar ranged for at a later data. rBLSOATaa Abb Wawtbd. Mayor Baker want a to get In touch with Port land people who expect to bs In New ark, N. J., on May 14 and 11. Ha wants to appoint them delegatea to tha annual convention of tha American Aseocla- ion for the Promoting of Hygiene and Public Baths. Tha Mayor has received request from Mayor Ollien. of New ark, asking for tha selection of local delegates. A viATtoa? BrtB Spobsobbb. R. Alex. snder, pioneer resident snd business man of Pendleton. Is In Portland for the purpose of Interesting Govsrnment officials In tho proposed site for an aviation camp at Hermlston, Umatilla County. Mr. Alexander maintains that astern Oregon, from cllmatlo and other considerations, meeta all require meats for such a camp. LtrMCH SuoossnoBS Omin. The W. C. A. Wsr Kitchen will offer prsctlcal work this week In lunch box uggestlons. Conservation recipee win bo used and there will be a different aeson thla afternoon and Friday from to 4. Ksoro Pobtbb Abbbsted. For bringing a quantity of liquor to Port and In violation or the prohibition aw. B. A. Blma. a negro porter, was treated at tho Union Depot yesterday be Officer Phillips, of the war emer gency squad. Fob Excuawob. Unexcelled Nob HIU 1-room home, value f 30.008. W 111 ac capt one-half In amallar home, farm or ncoma property! balance per cent. oag time. W 110, Oregonian. Adv. Db. Eabi. Hbwtom has returned. Mor- in building. Adv. ESTATE RIFLED, CHARGE SEATTLE WOMAN AND ATTORNET NAMED IN ACTION. EMPLOYES BUY BIG FLAG North Taclflo Lumber Company Raises Banner With Ceremony. la the presence ef 300 employes of the North Paclfle Lumber Company. and a large number of visitors from the olty, tho Stars and Stripes were raised over the plant of the company with an mpresslve ceremony at noon yesterday. Tha flag waa purchased with funds raised by subscriptions among tha men who work In the plant and waa put up their suggestion. The North Pacific Lumber Company cut a feet long for the flag muaio and speakers for J. Frank Ixnergan. of fine pole 70 and provided the occasion, the Portland Railway, Light at Power Company, made the address of the day. In which he complimented the men who pur chased the flag for their patriotism, and Captain Knudson. of the Founda- ton Company, raised th big flag while he Foundation band played tha Na lonal anthem. The flag measures 13 by 30 feet. Little Talkn on Classified Advertising. Bl S1VE3S BULLETIN The Portland Business Bulletin, which runs In tha classified columns every day. carrlea doxena of adver tisements from business houses and professional men who have found that it pays to keep their names be fore the publlo regularly. These ad vertisements are closely classified for ready reference and cover a wide range of business activity. The business or professional man who wishes to advertise steadily and at a minimum expense will find that an advertisement In the Business Bulletin Is very valuable. The con tinuous appearance of a business message through this channel la sure to prove effective, both for general publicity and for direct re sults. Special ratea are made for adver tisements running for one month or for longer periods, which wll be quoted upon, application. Pertlaad Man lecwrre Order Aathorls las; Hlaa to Start Salt Re Estate of Elale Balklaa. That an executrix and attorney of the estate of Elsie Balklna, deceased, at 8eatUe, have squandered a greater portion of the 17000 to the detriment of the two minor children of the dead woman, was tha chargs mads yester day In the County Court by Attorney John Mears, who sought and secured an order authorising him to start suit In the Federal Court agalnet the Seat tle executrix to give the local court Jurisdiction over the dead woman s property. .WhA Mrs. Bllkana died in this city last September she left duplicate wills, ono of which waa filed In tho courts st Sesttle and the other In Portland. Tho Seattle trusteea ef the estata. It Is charged, refuse to recognise the local court, 'and have paid clalma which s re held to be Illegal. An Instancs of where Mrs. c. w. Net so. executrix at Seattle, and her attorney have allowed themselves fees amounting to mors than fiOO was cited In court yesterday, as was another case where It Is chsrged that James Balkina. huaband of the deoeaaed Elsie Halktna. was allowed a claim of $872 hich ha claimed to have held against his wife. Mrs. Balkina bequeathed the greater share of her little estate to her two children, William and Marjorle Eunaon, who are stepchildren of Jamee Bal kina. Their guardian, Mrs. Frsnces P. Hanson, of Portland, Is also execu trix of their dead mother's estate In the-local County Court. She was a sislsr of Mrs. Balkina. 3 OUT OF 400 ARE UNFIT MOVEMENT OF RECRUITS AT CAMP LEWIS STARTED. Men Pat Through Examination Sla Iar to That Given by Local Boards to Teat Hearts. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, May 1. Movement of recruits in the April draft through the mustering office haa be gun. When the men come from the ex amination, they know whether or not they are to be members of the National Army and either are paid off and dis charged or sent back to their straining battalions. Out of more than 400 sx amined yesterday only three were dls charged aa physically unlit. The men are put through an exam Ination similar to that given by the! local boards to test their hearts an lungs, disclose physical defects and weakness of the eye and ear. The re ports of the board of medical expert is compared with the report of this ex amlnatlon In determining- the recruit fitness. Men destined to be soldiers are passed Into the second building, where th personal record of each man Is taken, his papers made out and an occupa tional census taken for the guidance o officers who assign men from the depo brigade to other Army units. As far as possible, the assignment is made to give the Government the best use of the soldiers experience In civil life, To avoid mistakes In making out pa pera. they are checked over and num bered before the men leave the build Ing. Not more than one mistake In thousand has been found since the checking system was adopted. The men are given an opportunity to take out war risk insurance and make allotments before they return tb their barracks and virtually every man In the new draft has taken out insurance. officers say. X- FLICK TAKES FRANCHISE Carver's S accessor to Establish Good Serrtco to Llnnton. The City Counoll yesterday agreed to the transfer of the Llnnton Jitney franchise held by Stephen Carver to M. Flick. Mr. Flick agreed to take over the franchise ana to esiaoiisn good servloo over the line now being operated by Mr. Carver. Mr. Flick is now negotiating lor aklng- over the clty-wlde Jitney fran chises held by Mr. Carver. Pending hese negotiations the Council Is let ting the question of the Carver fran chises stand In abeyance. It a trans fer Is not made the Council will lace the Question of forcing Mr. Carver to forfeit about 13000 in bonds furnished by him to guarantee establishment or service In accordance witn nts iran hlse agreement. Tho negotiations be- ween Mr. carver ana sr, took in volve the question of a change n some of the routea which are a part f the Carver franchise. PERSONAL MENTION. JUDGE TAZWELL IS FINICAL When County Court Ask for Auto mobile, Ford Not Wanted. Shh! Another Ford story "broke yesterday. County Judge Taxwell was the offender, and ho did It, apparently, In all seriousness. . Two weeks sgo Judge Taxwell peti tioned for an automobile for the use of the County Court. After bids had been submitted Purchasing Agent Nel son reeommended the purchase of Ford, and Judge Taxwell waa notified accordingly. Yesterday his answering letter was received by the board. Here is the way It reads: "I am advised that your purchasing agent has been Instructed to procure for the use of the County Court a Ford machine. If you will refer to my requi sition you will note that I requested an automobile not a Ford, Will you therefore Instruct your purchasing sgent accordingly? FIGHT FOR FREEDOM FAILS Stan Wanted In Ohio Most Tin Re turned. Says Court. Circuit Judge Bagley yesterday de nled tho petition of William- MacFar land for release from the County Jail through a habeas corpus pstltion filed by him several days sgo. The court held that the defendant is under lawful detention and must be returned to Ohio to face an Indictment charging non-support. Maerarland was arrested several days ago at Seattle, and while being returned to Ohio by Deputy Prosecut ing Attorney Timothy Long, of Cieve laud. ha filed a habeas corpus petition In Portland while being held In the County Jail overnight awaiting train connections. After hearing arguments the court sustained the demurrer pre sented by Deputy District Attorney Mowry. J. F. METH0T EXONERATED Father Who Resents Insult Daughter, Legaly Guilty, of Although held legally guilty. J. T. Methot was declared to be morally right when he slapped, the face of George Abdle, an Assyrian youth, Feb ruary II. last, whan the boy. It Is charged. Insulted little Mayo Methot. a child actress of this city. This ex oneration was given yesterday by Cir cuit Judge Gatens, who fined Mr. Methot 110 and than remitted the fine. The case waa up on appeal from the Municipal Court, Young Abdle now haa a damage suit for 3300 pending against Mr, Methot in the Circuit Court. Judge Gatens warned tha yoqth that If tha case should come to trial in his court he would dlreot a verdict for Mr. Methot CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the kind friends who ministered by sympathy and help and to those who gave floral offerings In the hour of my bereavement in the death of my daugh ter, TallUia- Adv. MR 3. CELESTINE HOBBS. R. M. Moore, of Bend, is at the Port land. F. P. Davidson, ef Spokane, la at tha Seward. W. Huffman, of Buxton, Is at the Perkins. Oliver Leland, of Hartford, la at the Benson. J. M. Stott, of Grants Pass, Is at the regon. O. C. Sether, of Glendale, Is at the regon. F. a. Barnes, of Silver Lake, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. R. TV. Plnkerton, of Moro, s at Che Rltx. II. II. Moore, of San Diego, Is at the ortland. T. Masters, of San Francisco, is at the Eaton. P. Cochrane, of Clark, S. D., la at the Cornelius. W. R. Hicks, of Chicago, la at the Multnomah, , U II. W'lnterhatter, of Butte, Is at the Benson. Mrs. Bert Freeman, of Astoria. Is at the Palace. J. C. Carlson, of Salem, Is at the Waahlncton. K. W. Skinner, of New York, is at the Benson. Frank f loan, of Bend, is registered at the Imperial. J. P. Mulnsinger, of Oregon City, Is at the Carlton, G. Wingate, of Astoria, is registered st the Oregon. Frank Cunningham, of Hammond, Is at the Carlton. John H. Freeman, of Cleveland, Is at the Seward. E. II. Llndley, of Moscow, Idaho, is at the Portland. K. Louise Hathaway, of New York la at the KHz. M. C, Dickinson, of Seattle, Wash., Is at the Imperial. R. E. Bedford, of Hamilton, Ont., Is at the Nortonla. J. E. Martin, of Eugene,' la registered at the Portland. George R. Crisp, of Vancouver, B. C, Is at the Oregon. W. C. McCulloch, of Springfield, Is at the Imperial. D. Morris and Mrs. Morris, ef Salem, are at the Eaton. Emery Smith, of Myrtle Creek, Or., Is at the Perkins. Miss Lillian Hall, of Boise, Is regis tered at the Reward, II. F. Onthrup, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Cornelius. C. A. Nvqulst, of Astoria, Is regis tered at tho Falace. J. M. I-awrence, of Bend, Is registered at the Washington. F. W. Gates and family, of CorvaJIls, are at the Cornelius. William J. Parker, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. Fuller, of Castle Rock, Wash., is at the Washington. John T. Mem I. of Astoria, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. 8. M. Jones, of Grand Rapids, Is reg istered at the Perkins, William Rasmussen, of Bremerton, Wash., is at the Seward. Mrs. J. R. Palmer, of Stevenson, Wash., is at tha Palace. - Miss Rae IDean, ef San Francisco, Is registered at the Ritz. William fmlth and Mrs. Smith, of Salem, are at the Carlton. George B. Alvord. of Hartford, Conn., is registered at the Benson. O. J. Kyrhawn and Mrs. Eychawn, of You'll take off your hat to our line of Hats for Spring and Summer, for you'll real ize we have the top-notchers for style and value. The newest of Panamas are here, and within reach $5 to $10. Celebrated imported Bor salino Hats, too lightweight felts $6. Stetson $5, Mallory $4. Light-weight Cloth Hats for ?3. The "Beaver"- and the "Brook" two good felts for the money $3. Straws -they re here any time you're ready $2 and $3. e7 1 S3 t I i-1 t e Chance Never Made Any Great Success It is not chance that's responsible for the style, fit snd wear of Ralston Shoes. It's forty years of know ing bow and striving. Try Ralston8 and see. Your Spring Ralstons are waiting for you at the Lion's Shoe Dept. Step into them today. a i -4 1 S t-9 -9 1 a 4 -S 9 a t B 9 -J it HOW A YOUNG GIRL SU FFERED Summer Underwear is al ready claiming men's attention. Athletic Underwear is the strong favorite. We have it your kind. And Was Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tZompormd Told By Her Mother. Brooklyn, N. Y. "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- A pound enougn xor wnat j'2 it has done for my daughter. She waa 15 years of age, very sickly ana pale ana ene bad to stay home from - school most of the time. She suffered agonies from backache and .dizziness and was with out appetite. For three months she was under the doctor's care and got no better, always complaining about ber back and side aching so I didn't know what to do. 'I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine so I made up my mindtotryit She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Com pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has Fained in weight and feels much better, recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to all mothers and daughters. Mrs. M. Finobe, 616 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland The Ralston House in Portland Denver, Colo., are registered at the Carlton. E. W. Barney and Mrs. Baraey. of Gateway, are at-the Perkins. William Stump and Mrs. eturapf, ef Baltimore, are at the Falace. Mrs. W. H. Chandler, of Cleveland, is registered at the Multnomah. Charles V. , H. Johns, of Seattle, Wash., Is at tho Washington. C. J. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, of Tillamook, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. William Parch, of Goldendale, Wash., Is registered at the Nortonla. Mrs. C. W. Blodgett and daughter, f Northfleld, Minn., are at the Nor tonia. W. T. Turner and Mrs. Turnsr, of Seattle. Wash., are registered at the i-aton. II- J. Houghton, contracting freight agent for the Great Northern Railway n tnia city ror the last 13 yeara. has become associated with the Union Safe Deposit e Trust Company. AVEMENT T0BE REPAIRED City to Stand 35 Per Cent of Cost of Fixing Ladd's Addition Streets. By the terms of an agreement ap proved yesterday by the City Council the city will repair defective paving In two well-traveled streets In Ladd's Addition, charging 74 per cent of the coat to the abutting property owners and 25 per cent to the city. The work will be done by the municipal paving plant. t The streets to be repaired are Mul- errv street from Palm to Harrison, and Ladd avenue, from Hawthorne avenue to the circular park In the center of Ladd Addition. The total cost pf the work will be about $5300. The pave ment en both streets Is in deplorable condition and both streets are subject to heavy travel. Jlcfusal to Obey Causes Freedom. CAMP DODGE, la., May L When El mer Nolson, of Goodrich, Minn., refused to submit to vaccination, he was tried by a general court martial and sen tenced to IB years in tha disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, It was nnounced today. POPULAR Spring Concert M)t apoilo Club of Portland, Oregon, With Fritz De Bruin Baritone Tonight 8:15 P.M. At the Auditorium Seats (including tax) $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c Sale now on at Sherman, Clay & Co. After 7 o'clock at Auditorium. The Multnomah Hotel Puts Its Guests in fine trim for a day of Business It serves a Fine 50c Luncheon Submarines, Spies and (he Daring Lone Wolf Again. FALSE FACES By Loots ateneph Vsnre. Net. SI.4U. Doubleday, Page & Co, mm flXEllUHP- KgSSS.HI.SiEi 0 SlilUlMCann nn n J? Growing Bigger BOTH deposits and re sources at the North western National Bank represent the expansion due to increased service from within and increased pat ronage from without. Mrs. Housewife write or call for a Household Ex pense Book. 23,000 PATRONS The SE WA KD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder at, opposite Olds. Wortman & King's bis department store, in heart ot retail and theater district. Kates, tl and ud. Bus meets all trains. "W" ear also runs from Union Uepot direct to Hotel WAKD. W. M, SEWARD, Prop. O Visiting Buyers 9 in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius KATKS l A DAY AND I f C. W. Cornelius, President. If. K, Fletcher, Manaser. Park and Aider, Portland, Or. Special ralea by the week or inunth tllflt Experienced Shoe Salesmen WANTED Large salary and steady posi tion; referencs. V 194, Oregonian. iVorthwesternN ank Building ft orthwesterxv National M3 Bank Portland Ore&orv I'lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllll YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY The Hazelwood Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, after theater parties, Fountain specials and Confections all offer the ulti mate in goodness at prices that are right, . i r 'i 127 Broadway 389 Washington Tafllllllllf IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllllllllllllllllL Palace Hotel S4S WASHHRTOK STREET. Rates From 75 to 3.00 Per Dot, Wear Shopping and Theater District. Absolute Cleanliness Throughout. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. ana East Sixth. flMO Per Day. Two in Boom gl.50. mam a limine; " ' umiiawn) Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind t Qn FARTICIXARS CALL iHSfMr. F. Myers slnr, Ea isliliiiM mm