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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1919)
i TIIE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAT 26, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 600 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6(195 ' Advertising Department .'Main 7070, A 609.1 Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HETL.II3 (Broadway at Taylor) Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players in "Baby Mine." Tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "The Twins." This afternon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company at 3 and 9 P. M. today. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Oreoon Confectioners to Meet. The Oregon Confectioners' association will hold a convention in the Multno mah hotel June 10. Confectioners from all parts of the state and from the larger coast cities will attend. Spo kane and Seattle will send delegations. J. H. Joyce of the Hazelwood, who is a member of the local committee, is planning some interesting features for the convention. "We will demonstrate that the ice cream and confection busi ness is a big asset to the state. We are not to be considered merely caterers to the child with the penny. We have as our most reliable patrons the men and women of the state who daily are giv ing more and more patronage to our food articles." J. D. Mickle. state dairy and food commissioner, will be one of the speakers. Use op Railroad Forbidden. Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan; only Finnegan should read Doty in this case, for Lee Doty, who owns the stage line between Yaquina bay and ' Waldport, was ordered to discontinue using the government railroad tracks iMay 22, and received permission to con tinue using them on the morning of the 23d. Doty hauls the mail, express, passengers and freight to the southern end of Lincoln county, and had auto mobiles arranged on flanged wheels to use the railroad. The order to get off the tracks caused great anxiety on the part of the people served and Doty himself, who was arranging an old lifmber wagon, all he had available, to continue his work. Then the govern ment came to the rescue and now has the gratitude of all concerned. School Hearing Nears End. Con siderable interest will be centered to night in the closing arguments of Gus Moser and Tom Garland, attorneys re spectively for the school board and E. .Francis Williams. The case will be - argued in the courthouse, with Judge Guy H. C. Corliss presiding. The case has been going on for months. Mr. Williams brought charges against his former principal, C. E. Cleveland, of Benson Polytechnic school, and the hearing has occupied a long time. A large number of teachers, former teachers and students and members of the school board have been among those who have testified. Sing Leader Reaches Citt. Alexan der Stewart, community song leader for the Pacific coast, through the war camp community service, arrived in Portland Saturday. He will make his headquarters here until after the Vic tory Rose Festival, in which he will have chrage of the community singing. Lieutenant Harvey has been appointed assistant community song leader by the war camp community service. Port land musicians who will assist in the community singing are asked to give their names to Mr. Stewart at his of fice, room 436 of the Northwestern Bank building. Labor Council Store Opens. The co-operative store for which members affiliated with the Portland Central Labor council have been planning for come months has been opened at Sec ond and Taylor streets under the name of the State Exchange. Only members of labor organizations may buy goods at the Etore, and of these only those may be patrons who pay an initial fee and monthly dues. G. E. Kellogg of the boilermakers' union is manager of the store, and W. C. Elford of the street car men's union has charge of the books. Strawberrt Recipes Sent Out. For the benefit of housewives now clearing the decks to begin the jam-making season, with the advent of reasonably Triced strawberries, the public library has sent out a number of books and pamphlets giving all the pointers that will be most helpful. Hundreds of the best and most approved recipes may be consulted in these works. Aids for those wishing to do preserving and pickling are also segregated for con sultation. Oregon Industries Are Boosted. Members of the Associated Industries of Oregon will hold their first quar terly meeting in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce, seventh floor Oregon building, at S o'clock this even ing. There will be a programme of short talks, entertainment," a buffet luncheon and souvenir packages of products will be distributed to those .present- It will be a social affair, open to the families and friends of the mem bers. Luncheon Talks Announced. O. C. Leiter of the Roosevelt highway com mittee will speak before the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today on the topic "Roosevelt Highway: Its Needs and How It Will Benefit the State." William F. Wood ward will speak on "Why Tou Should Own Your Own Home." Both speakers are assigned subjects upon which the full support of the Chamber of Com merce has been centered by action of the board of directors. Preachers' Meeting Postponed. In stead of meeting this morning, as cus tomary, the Portland Methodist preach ers' meeting will convene Wednesday, when the members, with their wives, will be the guests of Dr. Youngson at the Rose City Park Methodist church at 12 o'clock. After the banquet Bishop Hughes will address the meeting. Spe cial musical numbers have been ar ranged. The Oregon state board of dental ex aminers will hold their regular semi annual examination at North Pacific college commencing Tuesday, June 24. at 10 A. M. All applications for ex amination must be filed with the board on the day set for the beginning of examination. For further information address Dr. H. H. Schmitt, president, 606 Oregonlan building. Dr. W. D. Mc Millan, secretary. La Grande. Or. Adv. Newport Woman Is Recovering. Mrs. M. H. Abbey, wife of cne of the proprietors or the Abbey house, New port, is at the Oregon hotel recovering from an operation on her throat. The operation was performed recently at St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. Sandford v tilting. -virs. Abbey expects to be aoie to return to her home soon. H.NOINEERS Auxiliary to Meet. Auxiliary to company B, 116th engi neers, win meet tomorrow afternoon at J o ciock in room E, central library. - une meeting nas been called by the vice-president, Mrs. D. L. Howard, to discuss homecoming plans for the regi ment. Every member is requested to attend. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld has re turned and resumed practice; Selling oiag. Aav. American Dancing Club, east W. O W. hall; Tues., S5c. Adv. Dr. Marion J. Jones returned; Mor ian bids. Phone Main 8206. Adv. Church Delegates Expected Back j Soon. Portland commissioners at the Presbyterian general assembly, which ended Friday night in St. Louis, are expected back within the next two or three days. Portland was represented by Rev. Boudinot Seeley, 454 Alder street: Rev. Arthur Hutchinson, 1206 Cleveland avenue: James F. Ewing, 454 Alder street; Walter Waugh, 2016 Sandy boulevard. Rev. William A. Waldo, pastor of the White temple, and Rev. Mr. Hinson of tho East Side Baptist church are expected to return from the Northern Baptist convention, held last week in Denver, by Wednes day or Thursday. Autos Collide; Three Hurt. Two women and a man were slightly in jured in an automobile wreck at East Fifty-second and East Hoyt streets yesterday. The injured were: Misses Fay Conrad and Helen Keller and Gregory Warner. They were sent home. The wreck was caused by the collision of three automobiles driven by W. G. Taylor, 241 East Eighty-second street: Victor "Vanderlught, 189 East Seventy sixth street, and Sol Heiner.-an of the Multnomah hotel. Thirty-six Arrested After Mid night. Police arrested 36 men early yesterday as they came from the Northern club, an alleged gambling re sort at Sixth and Burnside streets, and charged them with violating the ordi nance which forbids citizens to wander on the street after midnight without legitimate business. All were released on $25 and ?50 bail. Commencement Week Set. The Alumni association of the University of Idaho is notifying its members throughout Oregon of the date of com mencement week, which begins June 8, and announces the alumni banquet as set for Tuesday evening, June 10. Au relia Henry Reinhardt will deliver the commencement address at the Moscow institution Wednesday, June 11. Colored Waitress Alleged Robber. Police continued the campaign against the colored women pickpockets yesterday by arresting Des Smith, a colored waitress, 20 years old, on a charge of robbery. Inspectors Leonard and Hellyer said they have obtained two witnesses who identified her as having robbed them. Girl, 15, Accused of Vagranct. Luella Rinehart, 15, and dressed in male attire, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Brothers and Patrolman Wiles on a charge of vagrancy. She was with her husband, Walter Rine hart. and John Welsh and Chris Ban non at First and Main streets. Dr. Wm. M. Campbell has returned from medical service TJ. S. army. Pro fessional services by visit only until offices can be secured. Residence Im perial hotel. Phone Main 6431. Adv. Addressing and Mailing. Superior mailing and multigraphing service at reasonable rates. Mail lists compiled. General stenographic work. 305 Oregon building. Phone Broadway 3732. Adv. OAKS TRANSFERS BIRRED RULIXG OF COMMISSION PRE VENTS GIVING SLIPS. Decision Is Expected to Result in Heavier Traffic on Sellwood Line Cars. Interpretation of orders of the public service commission of Oregon with ref erence to transfers between interurban lines and municipal lines by officials of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company is that transfers cannot be is sued to passengers going to or coming from the Oaks. The patrons of the amusement park contend that in view of the fact that the resort is within the city limits of Portland the issuance of transfers should be governed as on other lines within the city, notwithstanding the trains are operated on the same tracks as the traffic to Oregon City. But many of the cars that handle the resort travel do not leave the city limits, being spe cial car service for the busy hours of the day that operate only to the park and back to the central loop. As a result of the ruling there is likely to be a great increase in traffic on the Sellwood car line. Transfers can be issued to and from that line to all of the city lines, and by walking four blocks residents of far corners of the city-may ride through for a 6-cent fare, whereas if two fares have to be paid the cost of a resort trip is doubled. Columbia beach, on the "Vancouver line, being outside the city limits, is subject to a second fare of 5 cents, making the through fare from any point on the city lines 11 cents, the same as last year. NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT Klamath Falls Presbyterians Con 6nlt With Portland Architect. W. S. Slough, of Klamath Falls, Is In Portland checking up with architect E E. McClaren on plans for the First Pres byterian church to be erected in the southern Oregon city this year. Mr. Slough Is a member of the building committee and chairman of the finance committee that raised the funds. The new church will cost between $18,000 and J20.000, combining utility, architectural beauty and permanence It will have a seating capacity of more than 500 In the main auditorium, full concrete basemafct and brick construe tion above the first floor. Rev. T. T. Lawrence, formerly pastor of a Portland church, is now shepherd of the Klamath Falls congregation. LEGION AUXILIARY LOOMS Women's Branch of Service Men' Organization Is Planned. Mothers, wives and sisters of men who enlisted in. the United States serv ice for the war against Germany, are asked to attend a meeting at Liberty temple Wednesday evening at 8 o clock At the meeting an auxiliary to th American Legion will be formed. The meeting has been called by the united war auxiliaries central commit tee. Thi3 committee has investigate the organization of an auxiliary to the American legion and will report its findings at the Liberty temple meeting. Captain E. J. Livers, president of th state executive committee of the Ameri can legion, will be one of the speak era and will explain the aims of th legion as outlined at the national con vention held earlier in the month In St. Louis. FORD ANNOUNCEMENT. We are taking orders for Kord Tour lngs. Roadsters, Sedans and Couplets, with Electric Starter and Lighting Sys tem installed at the factory. QUICK DELIVERY. RUSHLIGHT & PENNEY, INC., Authorized Ford Dealers, 363 E. Broadway, City. Phones: E. 303 E. 8367 C. 1561. Adv. Yakima Sailor Returns Home. YAKIMA, Wash., May 25. (Special.) Norman Davis of this city has re turned here after being discharged from the navy at Bremerton. He made 11 trips across the Atlantic during the war as a member of a gun crew of the U. S. S. Madawaska. You will enjoy a cup of Nuraya tea. Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv. E Health Officer to Act on Report of Tuck's Death. LACK OF MONEY BLAMED Dr. Parrish Announces Plans for Changes to Go Even Further Than Jury Suggested. Immediate steps will be taken to carry out the suggestions of the jury seven citizens which investigatea the death of Eugene Tuck, in improve- ents at the emergency hospital and complete reorganization in the health ureau's work at the city jau, accora- ng to Dr. George Parrish, city health fficer. 'My plans for the future Include a general revision of the system in vogue. t present, at the emergency hospital. plan to go even further than tne sug gestions offered, by recommending cer tain improvements which have been eeded for some time, but have not been carried out because of lack of money in the health bureau's yearly ap propriation. Co-operation In Promised. In connection with the criticism which has been placed upon me . per- onally, I wish to say that if mistakes ave been made in this case, special care will be taken that they will not occur again. I have worked 14 hours ach day in the health bureau and dur ing unusual times I have worked even longer. Lack of money given to the health bureau makes it necessary for the executive officer to do far more than he should do. The public can rest assured that the members of the health bureau Involved in the Tuck case made only honest mis takes and each one will do his utmost. know, to prevent a recurrence of such regrettable incident." Mayor Baker yesterday sent letters f appreciation to each member of the itizen jury which heard the evidence and testimony offered at the hearing eld in connection with charges of ne glect in the care of Tuck. The letter Albert R. Ridgway, chairman of the committee, read as follows: Report Held Impartial. "I wish to take this means of thank- ng you for the time and attention given by you as a member of the com mittee selected by civic organizations investigate the death of Eugene Tuck in the county jail. Your report as received by me Sat- rday has been acted upon by sending rders to the health and police depart ments to carry out your recommenda tions together with some further rec ommendations I have made. I consider your report to have been fair and im partial and a very thorough and pains taking document for which I thank you incerely." At the request of Mayor Baker, the committee rushed its work of complet- ng the report, the mayor having in formed the members that he had hoped to leave Portland for the east on Sun day evening and that he desired to ob tain the report and take official action prior to his departure. GRADUATION DATE IS SET Pupils Outside of Portland to Re ceive Diplomas Thursday. Graduating exercises for the pupils of the Multnomah county schools, out side of Portland, who have successfully passed the examinations, will be held Thursday at 10:30 o'clock in the Central library of this city. Thursday will be a great day for these young people who will come from all the surrounding towns and hamlets to participate in the exercises and in the outing and join fication in Laurelhurst Park planned for them by County Superintendent W. C. Aluerson. Among the schools that will be rep resented in the list of 160 boys and girls to be graduated will be Gresham, Park Rose, Gilbert. Corbett, Brooks, Hillsdale. West Portland, Troutdale Troutdale, Orient, Maplewood, Bridal Veil, Bonneville. Lockwood, Lynch, Rus sellville and Holbrook. On the pro gramme wil be young people from Park Rose, Orient, Gresham, Riverdale and Lynch. All. the graduates will take part in the song festival directed by E Godfrey. There are about 2500 chil dren in the county schools, outside of the city of Portland. In the afternoon the programme will consist of games, races and a genera good time for the graduating students. GIRLS' MEETING IS ENDED Delegates to Salem Conference Re turn to Their Homes. SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.) The three-day meeting of the Western Ore gon Girls' conference came to an end today at the Methodist church. Mrs. W. E. Wright of Portland was the prin cipal speaker at the final meeting. Committees were appointed to carry on the work for the ensuing year and Mrs. H. K. Rogers was selected to remain as state director of the conference. The place for the meeting next year was left with the officers and executive committee for decisicn. Most of the young women who attended the con ference returned to their homes this evening. Obituary. JUNCTION CITT, Or., May 25. (Spe C ciaLj KeDecca Ann KicnardBon pioneer of Oregon, having resided I Lane county for 61 years, recently die at her home near Franklin, west this city. She was born February 2. 1838 in Johnson county. Missouri, and in 1853 crossed the plains on a prairie schooner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cantrell. She took a promi nent part In all community work and was commonly known throughout this section as "Aunt Becca." Five of ten children survive. They are: Mrs. M. E. Potter of Silver City. N. M. ; Mrs. M. D. Lingo, J. W. Richardson, Mrs. J. Y. Gibson and Emma Richardson of Junc tion City. Surviving sisters are Mrs. Sarah Rush of Grants Pass, Mrs. Lizzie Banfield, Mrs. Emma Moss and Joe Cantrell, both of Eugene. LEBANON. Or., May 25. (Special.) Mrs. Alvira Harris died here last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Knepper, at the age of 90 years. She had been a resident of Lebanon and vicinity for about 40 years. Mrs. Harris was born in New York on January 18, 1829. She is survived by four children. Mrs. Alice -Knepper, Lebanon; Samuel Harris, Albany; C. D. Harris and Dayton Harris of Portland. ALBANY, Or.. May 25. (Special.) Mrs. Jerome Froman, native of Linn county and resident of this vicinity for many years, died last Tuesday at her home at Ponaka, Alberta, Canada, according- to word which has been re- STEPS TO 1 IT PROMISED ceived in this city. She was born 63 years ago at Knox Butte, about four miles east of Albany, and was reared there. She is survived by her husband and two children, Adrian Froman and Hazel Froman, all residing in Alberta. Oregon relatives who survive her are, Mrs. Frank Froman of Albany, a sister; Mrs. Alice Miller of Albany, her stepmother; Mrs. A. J. Caldwell of Albany, a half-sister; Mrs. H. R. Wil son of Prineville, a half-sister, and Carl M. Miller of Albany, a half brother. " Death late Saturday removed a Port land octogenarian in the person of Mrs. Virginia Skelton Bond, 82, who was making her home with her grand daughter. Mrs. Sam Eunson, T62 East Seventy-second street. Mrs. Bond had lived In Portland 29 years, and prior to that had been a resident of Corvallls. She was born in Tuscombia, Ala. The only surviving daughter is Mrs. W. H. Daniels of Plum, Wash. There are six grand-children and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Erick son chapel, 445 Morrison street, with interment in the family plot in the Mount Scott semetery. LUMBER PRICES STILL LOW RECOVERY SINCE ARMISTICE IS REPORTED SLOW. Profit for Millmen for Current Tear Questionable, Says Secretary of West Coast Association. Lumber prices are still below the level declared by the war industries board to represent fair returns to west coast mills. Values are merely recover- ng from the precipitous slump which ollowed the signing of the armistice. according to Robert B. Allen, secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation. . - During the months of December, Jan uary, February, March and April the ndustry absorbed extremely heavy losses, Mr. Allen declared. If values were to be $2 to $3 higher than the resent level for the remainder of this year, Mr. Allen said. It was doubtful after having absorbed these losses, the industry as a whole would show profit with the closing of the books for 1919. During the latter months of the war, said Mr. Allen, ' general commer clal business, which sustains the indus try In normal times, was wiped out in the interest of war requirements of materials and finance. Immediately following the armistice war require ments and shipbuilding contracts were cancelled and, in the nature of things commercial business did not immedi ately resume. Mills were urged to keep abor employed steadily on wages in spired by war conditions. Operators were in accord with this policy of the government, and continued manufactur ng in the face of sales returns which were, at times, as much as $4 per thou sand feet under operating cost. 'Commercial business now has re sumed in good volume. Values, inflU' enced by demand and excessive supply, are strengthening. However, the recov ery has not yet reached the $26 aver age to which the industry was declared to be entitled by the war industries board, while costs, since the signing of the armistice, have increased 23 cents per thousand feet, taking the in dustry as a whole. The war industries board price fixation was primarily based on conditions within the industry as reported by the federal trade com mission. 'During the month of April stocks generally decreased 1.63 per cent. "The analysis of shipments for the month of April shows the continuation of deliveries of west coast material nto territory which previously was ex clusively the territory of the southern pine manufacturers. This is largely due to the comparatively low prices of west coast products as against the prices of the southern pine territory. that industry having recently attained a $35 average for its lumber products." HOT PROTEST IS PLANNED IRISH CITIZENS TO VOICE OPPO SITION AT MASS MEETING. Self-Determination for Ireland to Be Demanded at Gathering in 'Washington June 15 Next. OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 25. A demonstration against the league of nations that will make the Boston tea part ylook tame is promised for June 15 here in Wash ington when Irish citizens from every where are called to meet and express their disapproval. Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of New York, who was snubbed by President Wilson when he headed a committee which tried to see the president here and in New York last March on the question of self-determination for Ire land, will be the principal speaker. Justice Cohalan has engaged Liberty hut, formerly the Billy Sunday taber nacle, which scats 15,000 persons, for the night of June 15 and has called a mass meeting to protest against the league of nations and the attitude of Mr. Wilson. Father Duffy, famous chaplain of the fighting 63th, a New York 'regiment, who went over the top three or four times with his men and has been decorated several times for heroism will be one of the speakers. Self-determination for Ireland will be demanded and the course of Mr. Wilson in forcing through a secret treaty will be condemned, it is understood. Kelso Soldiers Rctarn. Home. KELSO. Wash, May 25. (Special.) Ten Cross arrived Friday from Camp Always on the Job O MATTER ravages of war, struction, or influenza epidemic with its increased mortality. O REGON LIFE is always on the job, believing it to ' be our first and only consideration to relieve the anxiety of those left behind. w E HAVE always day proofs were received at our office. Allow us to extend this superior serv ice to you. Oregon! M u Home Office CORBETT Fifth and A. L. MILLS, Pres. C. S. SAilTTEL. Kuppenheimer Clothes advanced with the doughboys; they have won the approval of two-fisted, upstanding Americans, because they re flect military smartness, but give the full freedom of body action that makes the veteran glad to go back into his "civies again. In the Morrison-Street win dows today you'll see some mighty snappy suits in the best of the Spring and Sum mer fabrics. Waistline and military models. $30 to $75 Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold Here Exclusively. Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH Lewis, having received his discharge from the army. He was severely gassed in the Argonne. Another local boy who arrived last week was Ben Heart ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heart ley. He was shot through both legs after four months' service under fire. CAR HALTED; DRIVER PAYS Centralia Man Hoards Moving Auto and Collects Bill. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) An automobile, formerly owned by George Price, on which a lien had been placed in Olympia to assure pay ment of a bill for repairs to William Oliver of this city, was stopped in Cen tralia yesterday by G. A. Barber, a col lection agency man, in whose hands the account had been placed for collection. Hearing that the machine was to be driven through the city on its way to California, Mr. Barber stationed himself at the main corner of the city and leaped onto the running board when the car arrived, extracting the key from the switch lock. The driver protested. but later paid the amount of the bill $163.94. JURY SESSION IS DELAYED bscnce of Member Puts Off Inves tigatton of Criminal Cases. EUGENE. Or.. May 25. (Special.) Because of the absence from the state of Charles C. De Wald of Cottage Grove, a member of the grand jury. that body, which was called to convene tomorrow to consider a number or criminal cases, cannot meet, and 40 or 0 witnesses who have been subpenaed to appear here at that time will have to be notified not to appear. Sheriff Stirkels says he will not be able to notify some of the witnesses and the county will be compelled to pay their expenses for the trip. A number of the witnesses are in Port land. LINN NEWSPAPER LEASED William II. Wheeler Will Publish Times at Brownsville. EUGENE, Or., May 25. (Special.) William H. Wheeler of this city ha3 leased the plant of the Times, a weekly newspaper at Brownsville, and will as sume publication of the paper in about two weeks. The plant is owned by F. M. Brown, secretary of the state game commission. Mr. Wheeler has been employed by the Morning Register of this city for a number of years. Previously he was engaged in dairying, bringing the first pure-bred cattle to Lake Creek valley. Dallas Boy Commissioned. DALLAS. Or., May 25. (Special.) Ed Plaster received word this week from his son. Lloyd Plaster, who Is with the American army of occupation in Germany, saying he had just received a commission as second lieutenant. Plaster was formerly a member of company L, but was transferred to an other unit overseas and placed in j training camp. Plaster said he did not expect to bo home until late this fall. Rains Boost Lewis Crop. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) Recent rains in this section have made more certain the growth or addi tional pasturage. Bumper crops are expected. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets. sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co.. 3d and Alder sts. Adv. what happens the with death and de paid in full on the Insurance Company 6pceef nl Conservative Proa i wive mrixmivG. Morrison. Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Aast. Hn The Entire World Except Russia can be reached through our For eign Exchange Department if you wish to send money abroad. . . The United States National Bank Sixth and Stark Sts. Portland's center for SAVERS for Commercial Business and for Foreign Trade. DOES YOUR BATHROOM CONFORM IN BEAUTY AND COMFORT TO THE BALANCE OF YOUR HOME ? A selection from our display of "FAULTLESS" WARE assures you of perfect satisfaction in QUALITY and DESIGN Sold by All Leading Plumbers M. L,. KLINE Wholesaler of "FAULTLESS" Plumbing and Heating Supplies Exclusive Agent for The Wm. Powell Co., Valves and Specialties 84-S6-87-S9 Front St. Portland, Or. iinnniim nimi r in nnnrrrit M Pi II. I, Kll I r 11 1 III Uh IIUUUIIIU I ULLLL IU UULILU LIBERTY TEJirtE TO BE MECCA OF CITl'S VISITORS. Lists of Rooms and Apartments to Be Kept for Those Wlio De sire Festival Quarters. Portland's famous Liberty temple the pivot point of all of Oergon's war work activities, will again be put into use. possibly for the last time before its removal, to solve the housing prob lem which will confront the city dur ing the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's ltith annual convention. June 8, 9, 10 and 11, and the Victory Hose Festival, June 11. 12 and 13. Ira L. Kiggs. president of the Pro gressive Business Men's club, as well as president of the festival board, held a special meeting of the directors of the former organization Friday, at which the members pledged themselves to handle the housing situation during the gala events, and the use of the Liberty temple as registration head quarters was secured. Every person desiring accomodations in Portland and at a loss to know how to secure them may cqmmunicate with the housing committee of the Pro gressive Business Men's club at Lib erty temple and their wants will be cared for. The matter of caring for the thous ands of visitors was called to public attention recently by Richard W. Childs. manager of the Portland hotel. who Is also a director of the Victory Rose fojstival. As the result arrange- EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICII Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING z ENGRA VING .t BOOKBINDING A654S 'ciutMmrjaAiKSQi COAfPt-ETE LINE OF STECC rruNG Devices and srsreus THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 - A 1112 i IE; sf flaw k mm I ;v"t: . r$ 3 r i 2 1 SU l4 ( hi ! 4i ttj ments were made for a bureau which 'will operate for the benefit of both visitor and landlord for the latter class will file a list of all available rooms, apartments, flats and house en that the prospective visitor may find just what he wants. Gills. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co.. 3d and Alder sts. Adv. Phone your want ads to. The Orego nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. Are You Happy or Unhappy with your feet? If you are not happy you should talk with some one that is wearing GROUND GRIPPER SHOES. They might give you some inside information. Or, better still, come in and see us. These shoes are carried in Portland only at the GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 381 ',2 Washington St. C. E. Altofcr Monsieur Emlle, Chef de Cuisine. Portland Hotel The restaurant and grille busi ness of the famous Portland Hotel has jumped remarkably. Monsieur Emile attributes the excellence of the food to a great extent, and of the meats almost en tirely, to the wonderful new broiler installed by the GAS Company. He says this "Surface Combus tion" broiler beats even a charcoal fire for giving food a delicious taste. He can broil 100 lamb chops or 30 steaks at one time. He uses NOTHING BUT GAS for cooking. S V X.