TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
7
ftlTV HirillP I M nnirr SuBBCBipnONa
Vi I I Y IV r VV MM n l I C r The Oreeonian has received two
Subscriptions for China Received.
City Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department.
Superintendent of Bldg,
.Main 7070. RB0-H5
.Main 7070. 50-5
.Main 7070. H80-95
.Main 7070. 580-85
AMISEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude-
vliie. Thia afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morriion at Eleventh) Baker
Stock company In "That Girl Patsy."
Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "The Winsome Widow." Three
ahowa dally. 2. 1 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadwiy at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
FA.NTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville Three shows dally, 2. 7 and 8:05
P. M.
Woman Causes Raid. D. M. Will
iamson, alleged moonshiner and boot
legger, can thank some unknown
woman correspondent for his arrest
Jate Saturday hight for violation of
the state and federal liquor laws.
The woman wrote to Chief Jenkins
and said that men living in a house
at 767 Kelly street were selling
whisky to her husband. She said the
family needed the money the husband
was using. Acting on this informa
tion the police staged a raid and lo
cated a large still in operation and
several gallons of the finished prod
uct. Williams is booked to appear be
fore Judge Rossman in police court
today.
ROTARIANS TO CELEBRATE MOTHERS'
Dat. Rotarians will celebrate Moth
ers' day tomorrow noon at the regu
lar weekly luncheon at the Multno
mah hotel. An unusual feature will
be the presence of mothers of mem
bers, and there will be Introduction
of mothers by their sons. Mothers-in-law
also are invited. W. W.
Youngson will deliver an address on
the topic "Mother." J. W. Hill will
be chairman. Special music appropri
ate to the occasion will be given by
" Otto Wedemeycr, soloist The Port
land club will participate in a na
tional observance of Mothers' day by
the Rotarians of the country.
Woman's Condition Serious. Mrs.
touis Schiele. who shot herself
through the breast in an attempt to
commit suicide late Saturday after
noon, was still in a precarious condir
tion late last night at St. Vincent's
hospital. Mrs. Schiele became men
tally deranged Saturday afternoon
and shot herself before her husband,
called home from work, Isould reach
her. She gave birth to a baby ten
days ago and only recently returned
home from a hospital. She is 35
years old and the mother of five
small children. The family home Is
at C06V4 Thurman street.
Nelson Home Robbed. A pearl
recklace. four rings, a gold watch
and other articles of jewelry were
stolen from the home of Mrs. N. J.
ICclson. 1171 East Yamhill street, by
robbers, who gained entrance to the
residence during the absence of the
family Saturday night, according to
a report to the police detective bu
reau yesterday. Mrs. C Bruce. Bar
ton hotel, reported the theft, of J100
In currency and J4 in silver as a re
sult of the visit of a sneak thief who
entered her apartment, with a pass
key Saturday night.
C. C. Chapman to Speak. C. C.
Chapman, editor'of the Oregon Voter,
will give the principal address at the
luncheon meeting of the Klwanis club
tomorrow noon at the Multnomah
hotel. His subject will be "Our
Taxes, Present and Future." Mr.
Chapman lb said to have made a com
plete study of the topic and what he
has to say is expected to be highly
informing. It is believed all Kiwanis
have a direct Interest in the subject,
and a large attendance of members
Is expected.
Legion Entertainment Tonight.
An entertainment will be given in the
clubrooms of Portland post. American
Legion, tonight by Ben Scovell. im
personator and actor. The programme,
which will Include readings., imper
sonations and dramatic selections,
will be free to the public. Mr. Scovell
Is widely known among ex-service
men as an overseas entertainer. The
entertainment will be followed by the
regular Monday night dance. Music
will be furnished by the American
Legion orchestra.
Carnival Obtained bt Leoion. As
a feature of the Rose Festival, the
Portland post of the American Legion
has arranged to bring the Foley &
Burke (Jarnival company to this city.
IE was aniiounteu ycMcruay. xne
company will give six side shows on
blocks in the vicinity of the armory,
the shows being under the auspices
of the post. An airplane ride on
contraption with 125-foot swings will
be a feature. The carnival attractions
will be in Portland from June 7 to 18.
Policeman Is Robbed. Even police
men are not immune from the rav
ages of the sneak thief and burglar,
and the police station does not guar
ar.tee complete safety. Witness the
experience of Policeman Hayes of the
second night relief, who reported yes
terday he had lost a tan bill case
somewhere in the station Saturday-
It contained 46 in currency, he re
ported. He has offered a liberal re
ward for its return, but it is still
among the list of missing articles.
"Care or Motor" to Be Topic. Au
tomobile drivers will be interested in
tho talk of O. H. Monroe, lubrication
engineer for the Standard Oil com
pany. who will speak before the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce today at noon on "Care of
the Motor." "Scenic Points of Inter
est Around Portland" will be the
rubjeet of Henry R. Hayek. John T.
Iotigall. newly appointed' president
of the forum, will preside.
Entertainment yoti Women. The
Brotherhood of the t irst Congrega
tlonal church will celebrate women s
night with a dinner at the church at
6:30 P. M. tonight. The dinner will
be prepared and served by the men
themselves, and will bo in honor of
the women who have assisted them in
their dinners and entertainments. An
entertainment programme will be
provided.
Japanese Relations Subject.
America's relations with Japan will
be the subject.of an address by Will
lam D. Wheelwright before the Lay
men's league of the Unitarian church.
Broadway and Yamhill Street, to
night. The meeting is open to the
public.
Exposition Site Meetino Tonight.
A mass meeting of Fulton Park resi
dents to consider the Ross Island
Sellwood site for the 1925 exposition
will be held at the Fulton school at
8 o'clock tonight. A committee from
Sellwood will confer with them.
The Benefit sponsored by the Mon
day Musical club at the Baker theater
on Tuesday night promises to be the
event of the season. A capacity house
Is anticipated. Mrs. A. R. Mattingly
Is chairman.
Do Not Foroet to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address i4-?S Union ave.. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Resort.
Steam Leat. ocean facing dining
room: appetizing meals. Open all year.
Adv.
Chiropractic. 300,000 know W. II
McMahon (McMann), Expert Adjuster.
Easy, sane adjusting. Extended time)
SI adjustments, $15. Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved,
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Lewis-Ste.nger, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Expert grinding. Portland Cutlery
Co.. 86 Sth St.. bet Stark and Oak. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Cordwood, f 8.50 F. E. Bowman Co.
. .-Adv. ,
additional subscriptions to be applied
on the China famine fund. They were
from G. F. Lyon, Grants Pass, Or.. J2,
ana S.. 82. All monev received
turned over to J. J. Handsaker, S06
Stock Exchange building, headquar
ters of the famine relief organization
and the near east relief. There is the
most urgent need for funds, as crop
in the districts of northern China
where thousands are dying every day
irom starvation, will not be ready to
use until late in June. All money re
celved here is sent, to New York
headquarters, where it Is cabled, with
all other funds sent in, direct to
China, thus saving much time an
saving many lives. The situation i
desperate, according to latest reports,
whole families often committing sui
cide to' escape the terror of starva
tion.
Auto Driver Arrested. Tom
Heady, a laborer, was arrested at the
east end of the steel bridge yesterday
and charged with driving an automo
bile while under the influence of
liquor. His machine collided with
stretcar and was badly damaged.
Heady was at first thought to be ser
ously injured, but examination at the
police emergency hospital disclosed
that he was only drunk, said the po
lice. The auto-theft bureau began
investigating the ownership of the
machine which Heady was driving.
He will be haled into police court
this morning.
Marriage Is Discussed. "Shall
Marrv This Man?" is the title of
paper by Anne Shannon Monroe of
this city, and printed in oooa House
keeping magazine for May. Miss
Monroe shows that the ideal before
a young couple about to marry is not
only to insist that "the otner one
has plenty of money, but to make
sure that he or she is the right mate
by instinct one with whose nature
the other will blend happily.
Motorcyclist Is Hurt. George Ko-
vich, 33 years old, was badly cut
about the head and arm yesterday
when his motorcycle collided with an
automobile on the Linnton road. The
came of the driver of the automobile
was not learned by the police. Ko
vlch was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital. His injuries are not .serious.
He is an employe of the Clark-Wilson
Lumber company and resides at Linn
ton Lad, 11, Is Missino.' The police yes
terday were asked to conduct i
search for Christian Viar, 11 years
old, who ran away from home Satur
day and has not since been seen. The
boy was described as of light com
plexion and small 'for his age. He
was wearing a blue serge suit, blue
cap, tan shoes and a gingham waist.
The mother's home is at 1206 Holgate
street.
Fire Damages House. Damage es
timated at about 8100 was caused by
a fire which broke out on the roof of
a frame dwelling occupied by Mrs. R-
Bruno. 440 Third street, early yes
terday afternoon. The roof and gar
ret of the' building were badly dam
aged. The fire is thought to have
started from sparks which dropped
to the roof from the chimney.
Milton Miller to Speak. Colonel
Milton A. Miller, collector of internal
revenue, will be tho chief speaker
before the Salem Rotary club Wednes
day noon, when he will deliver an
address on the subject "Federal Taxes
and Their Relation to Our Economic
Situation." Colonel Miller has made
a deep study of the subject
Dr. Gullette has returned. Adv.
Behave Yourself Is Winner
of Kentucky Derby.
"Yon Hateful Thing!" Saya Girl to
Editor Who Telia Her Result.
SPECIAL ELECTION
III OREGON IS U
Measures Attracting Little or
No Interest.
5 PROPOSALS tiN BALLOT
Portland to Take Advantage
Submitting Local Questions
to Voters for Decision.
by
f T WAS a woman that called the
X newspaper office first on the tele
phone. She was In search of informa
tion, and she asked for the sporting
editor.
"Who won the Kentucky Derby?"
she inquired.
"Why, Behave Tourself," the sport'
ing editor replied in his nicest man
ner.
The woman was highly indignant.
"You hateful thing! I want to
know who won that race."
The poor sporting editor had no
choice In the matter.
"Behave Yourself," he answered
again meekly.
The clash and bang on uie wire
indicated that the ' woman had
snapped down the receiver in high
dudgeon.
A few minutes later her husband
called on the phone and indignantly
asked for tho sporting department.
"Say," he .began roughly, "I want
you to tell me who won the Ken
tucky derby at Louisville."
"Behave Yourself," the sporting
editor replied wearily.
"Quit your kidding and tell me
what horse won."
The long suffering sporting editor
could stand it no longer.
"1 tell you, 'Behave Yourself." he
shouted. "That's the name of the
horse that won the race. And you're
the 57th person tonight that thinks
you've been insulted."
"Oh," grunted the man on the other
end of the wire. It was the usual
reply. "Thanks," he added, and hung
up. while the buzzer rang in the next
party with questions as to the winner
of the classic.
ARAM CARTOZIAN IS BACK
Branch Houses of Portland 1'irm
LitablisIicU in Sorlh.
Afler having been in Spokane and
Krattla for the last four years estab
lishing branch houses of Cartozian
Bros., Aram Cartozian naa returned
to Portland to make his nome ana
uiumi active cnarge ol iue lutai
hmiMA of the firm.
Mr. Cartozian reported that owing
to present exchange conditions it is
now possible to sen oriental rugs at
nrlce eauai lo mat vut.u w n
effect eight years ago. ne saia mat
uhinnine- conditions are now better,
and every maicauon is mat u win
be possible to Import large quan
tities of oriental rugs now.
Mr. Cartozian was tne iounaer oi
Cartozian Bros, in Portland in 1906.
In addition to the Seattle and Spo
kane branches the firm now has an
office in New York and another at
Hamadan, Persia.
H. Cartozian is now in new York
making arrangements for shipping a
large quantity of oriental ruga to
this city.
MANY TO GO ON MISSION
Message of Oregon Manufactures
to Bo- Carried to China.
Louie Moy. American-born Chinese,
will undertake the mission this month
of carrying the message of Oregon
manufactures to the l".nd of his an
cestry. He will sail Irom Vancouver.
B. C, May 18. and will pass several
months in China and Japan investi
gating tho field for American goods
and also to ilearn what wares of
Chinese make can best be exploited
here. Upon his return he expects to
aid in forming a large exporting and
importing company with headquar
ters In this city.
Louie Moy will represent promi
nent Portland merchants and busi
ness men on his expedition. He will
stay In Kobe, Japan, for some weeks
and will then proceed to Shanghai.
Hongkong, Canton and the interior of
China.
8. H green stamps for cash.
Holaian Fuel Co, coal and wood.
Main. 853. 660-21. AdV.
In less than a month there will be
a special election held in Oregon to
vote on various measures referred to
the voters by the 1921 legislative
assembly. .Notwithstanding the near
ness of the election, the measures
have attracted little or no interest.
although the electorate will be asked
to approve a soldiers' bonus, which
may incur an indebtedness of 3 per
cent of the total assessed valuation of
the state, or about $29,000,000, and
call for an extra tax of 2 mills a year
to pay fof the principal and interest
on the bonus bond indebtedness.
Five measures have been referred
by the legislature and these const!
tute the state ballot and the reason
for holding the special election. The
measures, other than the bonus,
would have gone over until the next
general election, but for a resolution
calling for a special election to sub
mit the bonus bill. The theory of the
ex-service men in asking a special
election is that the longer the propo
sition is delayed the more uncertain
is success; therefore, the special elec
tion was called as early as possible.
while people are still Interested in the
welfare of the soldiers and sailors.
City to Submit Measures.
Taking advantage of the special
election, the city commissioners of
Portland will submit to the people the
proposed terminal question and pos
sibly a proposed bond Issue of 3250,
000 for additional fire equipment.
several counties throughout Oregon
Intend holding road bond elections at
the special election. Douglas, -.De
schutes, Hood River, Curry. Wasco,
Lincoln, Grant and one or two other
counties have plans under way for
financing roads in order to co-operate
with the state highway commission on
a 50-50 basis on state roads.
Value of Bonos Seen.
Essentially, the soldiers' bonus bill
takes first place In importance among
the measures to be voted on by the
people. The measure provides for a
ong-time loan or a cash bonus. It is
estimated that about 20,000 residents
of Oregon are eligible to take advan
tage of the act if it becomes a law.
How many will desire to exercise
their right is problematical. The loan
feature is considered particularly at
tractive, as It will result in improve
ment of property, thereby Increasing
the assessed valuation of the state,
Under the proposed constitutional
amendment, the soldier bonus bill th
credit of the state can be loaned and
indebtedness incurred to an amount
not exceeding 3 per cent of the as
sessed valuation of all the property In
the state. This would mean, if the
limit was reached, a matter of 329.
000,000 or $30,000,000. To take care of
Interest and principal on this bonded
indebtedness, the act directs tha
there shall be levied a tax of two mills
a year.
Opposition Very Quiet.
If there is opposition to the bonus
bill it is very quiet. Without doubt
there will b'e a considerable vote cast
against It by people who fear that
the taxes are too high already. - As
the question is submitted at a special
election and at such times the attend
ance at the polls is notoriously small,
the former service men by voting
themselves, their relatives and a few
friends each, can put the stamp of
approval on the measure.
A measure of particular interest to
legislators is that intended to increase
the compensation to $5 a day and pro
long the sessions from 40 days, as at
present, to 60 days. The argument is
that with a 60-day Session there will
be ample time to digest'all bills and
act on them leisurely and thus avoid
the confusion which usually, but not
always, marks the final hours of an
Oregon legislative assembly. Tire
people have voted down proposals to
increase pay and lengthen the ses
sions in the past.
Marriage Bill tlndcbatfd.
The hygienic marriage examination
and license bill has not even started
controversy yet. Briefly, it requires
both applicants for a marriage license
to pass a physical and mental test and
in the event of failure to pass such
test prohibiting the marriage unless
one or both are rendered sterile.
Permitting women to serve on juries
and also giving them the privilege of
exempting themselves from this serv
ice, is another of the measures up for
approval or rejection. Apparently
there is no demand for the bill among
the average women citizens, and when
the bill was up for passage In the
legislature, before that body decided
to pass it on to the voters for de
cision, many members announced that
their wives told them not to return
home if they supported the measure.
A constitutional amendment em
powering the governor to veto pro
visions in bills which declare emer
gencies, without thereby affecting
any other provisions in such bills, is
the fifth of the series of measures on
the state ballot. This measure ts
extension of the power of the single
item veto in appropriation bins.
then go to California to be with
Mrs. Wilson's mother in Los Angeles.
They are not expected to be in Port
land until their return several weeks
from now.
The many Portlanders returnin
from visits in the east and south
and the visitors who will be here
for the summer are Inspiring many
hostesses to plan parties for May an
June. Mrs. Mary Scarborough is be
ing welcomed back from the east.
Mrs. Joseph R. Folsom, sister of
Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Miss Edith
Shearman, has tome to Portland for
the summer and has taken an apart
ment at the Mallory.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barron, who
have passed the winter In New York.
returned to Portland last week, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Martin Fitzpatrick, and her
children. Mr. Fitzpatrick will join
his family later. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ron and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick wli:
go to Alaska for a part of the sum
mer. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth have
returned from a motor trip to Call
lorma.
SOCIETY
CLIFTON L. LAMPING, vice-president
of the Northwestern National
bank, will be married at Vancouver,
B. C, on May 11 to Mrs. Madlyn Wil
son of Los Angeles, according to for
mal announcement before his depar
ture for Seattle, where he is now
visiting his mother.
Mrs. Wilson Is an ex-Seattle girl
and was a friend of Mr. Lamping In
that city before her former marriage.
In recent years she has resided In
Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Mougin. She is well known in
Portland, however, and has made sev
eral visits here.
Mrs. Wilson has been visiting
friends in the city for teveral weeks.
Although her engagement to Mr.
Lamping has been known to inti
mate friends of both for some time,
it had not been formally announced
until Friday evening at a farewell
dinner given In her honor by Mrs. Ira
F. Powers.
Mr. Lamping will be accompanied
to Vancouver by his mother and .five
brothers, all of Seattle. Mrs. Wilson
has many relatives In British Colum
bia who are expected to be in at
tendance at the ceremony.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Lamping will go on an extend
ed honeymoon trip. They expect to
spend a short Um in. Seattle, and
Miss Lovelle Florence will be back
soon from San Francisco, where she
has been delightfully feted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien of 174
East Fifteenth street -have returned
from a visit of four months in Call
fornia.
-
At the home of Miss Evelyn Wei-
land, 113 Farragut street, the teach
ers of Portsmouth school entertained
Miss Emily Spaeth, a popular mem
ber of their corps, with a silver show
er, in honor of ber approaching wed
ding. Many packages filled tn
bride's basket and their mysterious
contents were told in humorou
enigmatical rhyme. Among the most
beautiful presents was a solid silver
bread tray, a gift from the teachers.
Those present were: Miss Emily
Spaeth. Mrs. Welland, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Blough, Mrs. Lorenz, Mrs. Mary
Luders Rintoul. Mrs. A. F. Helliwell,
Misses Evelyn Welland. Pauline Ross
ner. Minetta Emmel. Gwendolyn Car
penter. Anna Moore, Ruth Worden,
Frances Estes. Olive Davis, Julia
Huss, Evangeline Roche. Mae Blay-
ney. Emma Pickler and M.'Whitfield
At the recent birthday luncheon o
the sewing club of Women of Rotary
held in the First Presbyterian church
house, the honored members were
Mrs. W. D. McWaters and Mrs. Fred
Rasch. The club sews each week for
some worthy charity.
m
Miss Lillian Slater entertained on
Friday night In the home of Judge
and Mrs. W. T. Slater. Forty friends
shared the pleasures of the occasion.
An orchestra played throughout the
evening and a supper was served.
. -
Mrs. Frank M. Warren Jr., has In
vited a few friends in for tea for to
morrow afternoon when she will en
tertain for Mrs. .Everett Ames and
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr.. who have re
cently returned from California.
'
Messages of sympathy were sent
last week to Mrs. Erie F. Whitney
(Jean Mackenzie), who was operated
upon for appendicitis in Victoria,
B. C. where she and Mr. Whitney had
gone for their wedding trip. Mrs.
Whitney is improving steadily.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy en
tertained on Thursday with a dinner
followed by dancing.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen
Farrell spent a day recently in Port
land. They are making their home in
Seattle, but plan to leave soon for
Europe.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Jr., left
recently for the east and are the
guest3 of Mrs. Charles E. Miller Sr.,
in New York.
Mrs. Edward Hartshorn of Boston
is the guest of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swift.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eames (Dr. Edna
Sherrill Eames), are being congratu
lated on the arrival of a daughter,
born on May 1, at the Women's hos
pital. Dr. Eames was the chief medi
cal inspector for the public schools
until her resignation last winter.
A recent marriage was that of Miss
Ida Jane Mace to William A. Sloan.
The ceremony took place Wednesday
at the home of Rev. H. E. Giles, 1959
East Everett street. After the cere
mony the couple went to the home of
G. P. Sloan where a supper was
served. The bride formerly lived In
Beloit, Kan., and the bridegroom is a
Portland man.
YJC. A. ROLL RECORD
MEMBERSHIP REACHES
OS APRIL- 1.
4314
Steady Increase in Numbers Shown
Durln; Winter and Spring
Months of 1931.
Membership of the Portland Toung
Men's Christian association on April
1 reached a new grand total of 4944,
according tp a report prepared by
Leslie Cranbourne, secretary of the
service and membership department,
for submission to the board of direc
tors oftbe association. The total for
April 1, 1920, was 4735, indicating a
substantial Increase for 192L
Four hundred and sixty-two mem
bers were obtained in March, divided
as follows, according to the report:
General, 87; business men, 34; mili
tary, 1; social, 2; educational. t; em
ployment, 29; boys, 1S2; young men,
65; Hi-Y clubs, 27,
The Portland association has main
tained its record for having the larg
est membership west of Minneapolis,
having outstripped Los Angeles, and
standing far ahead of most other
large associations on the Pacific
coast. The increase in membership
since last fall has been steady, and
all branches of the association have
been In a prosperous condition.
Mr. Cranbourne s report showed
tabulations of various groups of the
total membership of 4944, as follows:
General, 1730; business men, 679;
social, 300; educational, 638; employ
ment, 760; boys, 377; and young men.
351.
HOME
EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN TODAY
Public to See Modern Struc
ture and All Furnishings.
EXHIBITS ARE IN PLACE
Miniature Houses of Wood and
Brick Set Tp at Auditorium.
Lot to Be Given Away.
The municipal auditorium was a
scene of activity yesterday in prepa
ration for the big "build-a-home"
exposition which is to open there
this morning at 11 o'clock under the
auspices of the Portland Realty
board.
Miniature houses of brick and wood
were going up and sample rooms for
various sections of the up-to-date
home were being fitted in the latest
fashion. Many of the attractive dis
plays already were in place an nu
merous others will receive their fin
ishing touches this morning before
the doors open to the general public.
There Is every indication that the
exposition will prove one of the most
attractive affairs ever held In the
city. Latest models for the up-to-the-minute
home will be shown in
addition to furnishings of the most
approved modern fashion. Every
phase of home erection and arrange
ment will have its illustrative dis
play so that the visitor who intends
building or who wishes to fit nts
home in the best manner will get
valuable tips.
Model Home to Be Seem.
The displays will include latest
plans and sketches of the up-to-date
home, model houses showing latest
construction and designing, plumb
ing and furnishings of every kind.
There are to be also samples of in
terior decorating and arrangement.
all Illustrated with model interiors.
An added attraction will be the
giving away of a lot as the site for
a home, in addition to various other
valuable articles. The lot is to be
given away by the realty board and
every person visiting the show will
have a chance to obtain the prize.
Among the otner prizes to oe given
away will be a complete bathroom set
by the M. L. Kline company; a com
plete set of hardware for a 35000
house by the Honeyman Hardware
comoanv: credit ud to 3100 on any
house in its catalog and the choice
of a medicine chest or built-in iron
ing board by the Fenner Manufac
turing comoanv: one moving free
within the citv limits by tne fort
land Van & Storage company; a hall
floor heater and a Hoffman water
heater bv the Hall Gas Furnace com
pany and one ton of coal by the Pa
cific Coast Coal company.
Doors to Open at 11 A. M.
The plans for the exposition have
been in charge of Coe A. McKonna.
nresident of the realty board and
other officers including Frank Mc-
Crillis. first vice-president; A. It.
Ritter, second vlce-presiaent, a. u.
Tmhi!. third vice-president; B. Lee
Pazel. treasurer and Paul A. Cowgill,
secretary. Members of the advisory
committee of the board consisting of
former presidents also assisted in the
work. ,
The doors of the snow win oe open
from 11 A. M. to 1 V- M- eacn ay.
the affair closing Saturday nignt at
10 o'clock.
There will be programmes of music
during the progress of tne snow
Thesa will include, organ recitals,
selections by a band and singing. The
muRlnal programmes win ue an
nounced throughout the week.
Women's Activities
Buckman Parent-Teacher associa
tion met in the auditorium or tne
school Tuesday afternoon to elect of
ficers for the coming year. Miss Wilda
Buckman was chosen president. Miss
Sullivan vine-nresident. Mrs. G. P.
Schlosser secretary, and Mrs. 'A. Par-
rott treasurer. Miss Buckman and
Mrs West will represent the Buckman
school as delegates to the state Parent-Teacher
convention at Pendleton.
The annual meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women Wednesday after
noon at the B'nai B'rith building
marked the close of a most suc
cessful year for the council. Mrs.
Alexander Bernstein read a report of
the activities of the Council of Jewish
Women covering the four-year period
she has presided as president. Mrs.
ulius Louisson was elected president
for the coming year, and other offi
cers will be: Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer,
vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Goldstein,
second vice-president; Mrs Rockey
Hodgkins, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
David E. Cohen, treasurer; Miss Isa-
elle Defries. corresponrlmir secretary,
CHURCH SESSION OVER
Hood River County Sunday School
Association Ends Meeting.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 8. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the
county Sunday school association
closed a two-day session at the Valley
Christian church today. More than
500 were present at today's session.
At noon the participants lunched In
the orchards surrounding the west
side church.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: O. A. Weberl. president;
A. B. Cash, first vice-president; Mrs.
R. H. Mclsaac, second vice-president;
Mrs. S. G. Campbell, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, chairman
of the executive committee; Mrs. J. W.
Sifton. superintendent of young peo
ple's division, and Mrs. G. A. Weber,
sufrintendent of children's division. ,
A Series of Human Interest
Talks on Insurance.
How Much
Insurance Should a
Farmer Carry?
The farmer of today is as
much of a business man as any
other and figures thing3 out
from that standpoint.
Suppose he owns a 160-acre
farm valued at $100 per acre
and this farm is mortgaged
for $8000.
The liquidation of that mort
gage besides making a living
for the family depends on him.
If he lives he will carry out
his contract.
Death may overtake him be
fore he completes the contract.
A $10,000 policy payable to his
estate would clear the indebt
edness besides leaving ready
cash for funeral and adminis
tration expenses.
Indebtedness not so pro
tected by insurance generally
causes the disposal of the
farm often at a sacrifice in
order to raise cash.
Additional insurance should
also be carried payable to the
wife. Cash value can be used
to provide additional comforts
for old age if the farmer lives.
Premiums . on an Oregon
Life policy stay here to be
loaned on farms.
Talk it over with-
TheQregonllfe
317 Corbett Bldg. Portland
Phone Main 447.
and Miss Mabel Taubenbeimer, re
cording secretary. Mrs. Alexander
Bernstein. Miss Edna Jacobs and Mrs.
Moses Baruh were chosen directors,
ana Mrs. E. Swett to fill the unex
pired terra of Mrs. A. L. Goldstein
as director.
Reports of all standing committees
and officers were read, and a delight
fdl social hour closed the session
Multnomah county W. C. T. U. will
hold an executive meeting in room G,
central library, today at 1:30 o'clock.
All local presidents and county su
perintendents are asked to attend.
Oregon circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will hold a night 500 card party
Wednesday in their hall, 334 Russell
street Attractive prizes will be
awarded, and a most cordial Invlta-.
tion is extended to all members and
their friends.
The' Unitarian Woman's alliance
held its annual meeting and election
of officers Wednesday with the fol
lowing results: Mrs. F. M. Wilkins.
president: Mrs. S. R. Wentworth, first
vice-president; Mrs John Risley, sec
ond vice-president: Mrs L. A. Walker,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. W.
Thatcher, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. E. A. Strout, treasurer.
The annual reports showed a suc
cessful year's work, especially along
philanthropic lines, together with call
ing upon and sewing for those per
sons who had been reported to the
committee in charge as deserving of
relief work in the city. Since the
war the alliance has taken complete
care of one Serbian child.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
R. L. Sabin gave an Interesting and
instructive talk upon "Old Chinese
Lactfuer," illustrating with some old
and beautiful specimens. Mrs. Sabln
said that the best lacquer was made
in about the year 1800 to 1831. Lac
quer articles are still made at pres
ent, though not with the same care.
The lacquer tree, which somewhat
resembles the sumach, is fast being
supplanted by the mulberry tree, and
the growing of the silk worm and its i
products.
Following the talk, tea and wafers
were served by the ladies in charge.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at this meeting.
ASHLAND. Or., May 7. (Special).
At a meeting of the Civic Improve
ment club held in auxiliary hall, an
npuncement was made of the coming
session of the Southern Oregon Fed
eration of Federated clubs to be held
in Ashland May 14, by Mrs. C. B
Lambkin, with the request that the
civic improvement -club take the in
itiative in entertaining the visitors.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a noon luncheon and solicit
donations and assistance. The com
mittee is composed of Mrs. S. Patter
son, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Holmes,
Mrs. H. E. McGee. Mrs. J. N. Dennis,
Mrs. G. W. Curry and Mrs. W. A.
Shell.
HAZELWOOD
Breakfast
Suggestions
Strawberries and .Cream. .25
Stewed Pwhubarb .10
Half Florida Grapefruit. .20
Stewed Oregon Prunes ... 10
Fried Spring; Chicken, hot
rolls .....75
Homemade Pork Sausage. 50
Fried Ham Steak, with
honey 60
Fried Ham Steak, with
cream 60
That's Fine
It only took you a moment to find lliat Jones
invoice how do you do it?" asked the manager.
"Very simple," replied hit secretary, "ever since
we installed this STRUCTURAL STRENGTH
MODEL SAFE, we have had the advantage of
the quickest and most accurate filing system I've
ever seen, to say nothing of the protection that goes
with the fire underwriters' label." The manager
realized that he listened to the truth so will you.
Let us demonstrate the
STRUCTURAL STRENGTH MODEL SAFES
FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
DESKS TABLES CHAIRS
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets.
i:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIltllllllllllllIIIUIIlll
I And That Is Not All
Eastern Brook Trout.
.75
Fried Ham, Oregon ranch
s 30
Breakfast Bacon, Oregon
ranch eggs ; .50
Strawberry Omelette. ... .60
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
THE
HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
, ' fi
S28 Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh
A week ago we told You that the
S Moore Sanitarium ranked the second
largest n the country as an Institu-
tion devoted exclusively to the Milk
ZZ Cure. A year from now we expect to
hold first place. Our Milk Diet treat
EE ment serves to control and regulate
the chemistry and physiology of the
E body. The result is that the body
cell regains its resistance to disease
j and health equilibrium is again a fact.
It pays in health, happiness and sue
Ei ceso to take the Milk Cure. Careful
X examination, osteopathia treatment
an( close personal attention included
in the terms, which are surprisingly
E lw.
"Health
four
weeks
away."
The Moore Sanitarium
Office DOS Selling llnildina
rilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
n
Money Makes
Money
If you would be wealthy, think
of saving as well as getting.
Benjamin Franklin.
To have money you must save.
The more you have the more
you can make.
Lay aside a certain sum each
day and deposit it In a Savings
Account in this Bank.
We pay interest on Savings
and Time Deposits.
HARTMAN& THOMPSON
BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce Building;.
Fourth Street Side. '
If You Are
Thrifty
you will appreciate and
take advantage of the 75c
you save in coming here to
have your suit cleaned. and
pressed this 75c being
the average amountwe
save and pass on to you by
eliminating delivery ex
pense.
101 Fourth, Near Stark
151 Grand Ave. s
1043 Belmont.
S66 E. Ankeny.
217 N. Jersey, St. Johns.-
The
Franklin
Safety
Self -Filling
Fountain
Pen
A Bosom Friend That Can Be Car
ried in Your Vest Pocket. Without
Leaking Flows Smoothly Writes
the same
$2JS0 and up
AT ALL GOOD STORES
Wholesale Distributors
BIumacer-Frank Drug Co.
Portland, Oregon
TWO RECITALS
SOVA MKDVED1KFK, Soprano.
SIOIAOR THU.IP MA!TA. Harplsc
L.HH CltoMCASi, 1'ionUt.
Flrnt Concert,
MOXDAY. MAY . 8il5 F. M.
Second Concert,
TUESDAY, 11AV 10, 1V21, 8tl5 F. M.
Multnomah Hotel
Ballroom
Portland, Or.
BENEFIT OF
American War Mothers
tPorttnnrt Chnpter. Wo. Z.S
Our Printing Department
for over 30 years has
specialized on forms
where the Printing,
Ruling, Punching,
Numbering, Binding,
Etc., requires unusual
- exactness let us handle
your next order
we know how.
Glass & Prudhomm
Company
Printers, Bookbinders, Dcslcs,
Filing Cabinets
65-67 Broadway Portia
is
Over 400 Stock Forms
AT A BIG SAVING
Oar Service Deft. oen fmremb'l nrre.
nooe l eeviMac approve, mm n
PACIFIC STATIONERY
.& Printing Co.
107 2nd St. f Potrrunno
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN .
j Main 7070 Automatic 560-931
Take a 20-Pay Life Folic
With Us
TheUnited
Artisans
60S Artisans' Building:
Assets over $1,100,000.00.
Your Home Society for 27 year
00
THE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON
SEE IT
-THAT'S ALL
I