1n riIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, MARCH IT, 1912. ' ,
1 . SSaaS S SSasa S SsaSSSlSSSSSSSS- I il I .. . , .,
OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND,
EARLY DEATH FATE
OF SUFFRAGE BODY
Advisory Committee Deemed
Rival to Central Organ
ization by Many.
STORY OF BIRTH IS TOLD
Virtual Knd Comes After Woman
Clab t'ampaifii torn ml lice Says
funds Cmnir from Kast.
Harimnjr I Desired. .
After a fitful career of Just two
weeks, the Kqual Suffrage advisory
romroittee. nominally comionl of fiva
of the principal equal suffrage organl
utiom In the cltv. practically went out
of existence yesterday afte-rnoon. The
action came after the campaign com
mittee of the Portland Woman's Club,
which was Instrumental In bringing
a brut the formation of the committee,
had te-ndereU a communication an
nouncing Its withdrawal from the
leairu. and the committee had refused
to accept the withdrawal. A motion
then made by Mrs. Grace Watt Ross,
of the Portland Kqual Suffrage League,
to adjourn sine die. was carried.
The acceptance of the withdrawal of
the Woman'a Club committee would
hare le.fl the advisory committee with
tut two socle les represented, the Men's
Kqual Suffrage Club and the Portland
F.qual Suffrage Association. The Na
tional College Kqual Suffrage League
had refused to ratify the action of Its
president. Mrs. He-nry Waldo Coe. who
participated on behalf of her league
when the committee was formed: and
11 rs Abigail Scott Dunlway. who had
had representatives present at the same
time, had failed to name her committee
to represent the state association In
the advisory committee. The practical
dissolution of the Kqual Suffrage
advisory committee leaves the state
central committee of the Oregon Kqual
Suffrage League with a clear field.
Hsnsssr Dressed Kaaeatlal.
Members who were present at the
committee meeting; yesterday after
noon, which was held In the head
quarters of the campaign committee of
Uie Woman's Club, all declared that It
was In the Interests of harmony that
the action was taken. "Those opposed
to granting the ballot to women need
do very little work If they can only ire-t
the suffragists to disagree among
themselves." said Mrs. Frederick Eg
gert. a delegate from the Woman's
Club.
Shortly after the announcement was
made that the new advisory committee
had been formed a storm of protest
arose among the suffragists and for a
time It appeared as though a general
and lone-drawn warfare would ensue
In the suffrage ranks. The first Inti
mation of dissatisfaction came at
meeting of the National College Kqual
Suffraj League, a few days later,
when, after a stormy session, the league,
derided not to send Its committee to
he new advisory committee.
The fight was waged by Dr. Maria
!. Equl. who asserted that the forma
tion of the advisory committee was a
move of certain suffrage workers to
break away from the leadership of
Mrs. Abigail 8cott Dunlway. head of
the state association, who has waged
the fight In the West since Ita In
fancy. Ceatral rassssltte Tlasaed.
The rail, said Dr. Kqul, should have
rme from Mrs. Dunlway. and It was
highly Improper for the Woman'a Club
committee to have Issued the Invita
tion as It did. A few days later, and
wltmn less than a week of the time
that the advisory, committee bad been
formed, a state central committee was
appointed by Mrs. Dunlway and was
organised. The formation of the new
committee was looked upon sis an
rtpen rebuke from Mrs. Dnnlway. to the
formers of the advisory committee.
The day following the formation of
Mrs. Duntway'a central committee the
Kqual Suffrage advlatory committee
held Its first committee meeting, and
at that time Its members attempted to
explain Its status. They denied any
purpose of working out of harmony
with the wishes of Mrs. Dunlway, and
declared that their organisation was
purely advisory, and not executive, as
was Mrs. Dunl way's state committee,
and that they regarded their organi
sation as auxiliary to the state cen
tral committee.
Kev. Albert Ehrgott. president of the
state central committee. who was
present as a member of th committee
from the Men's Kqual Suffrage Club,
said In a etlrrlng speech that the ad
visory committee. In spite of the dec
larations of Its members, waa fulfilling
in part the work of the stat central
committee! and properly ought to be
dissolved. Others of those present
favored the action on the ground that
the existence of two committees, ap
parently working In parallel chan
nels, would make It appear that two
organisations were existing In hostility
to each other, and would prejudice the
suffrage causa.
Statement la Made.
Rumors that the Woman's Club cam
paign committee had not been entirely
disinterested In Its efforts toward or
ganising the advisory committee de
cided tue members of the committee
to make a clean breast of It last Tues
day, and at that time they Issued a
statement saying that they were re
ceiving funds from the Last, and de
scrlblng In detail how the call for
the advisory committee happened to
be made.
The gist of their explanations, which
also was Incorporated In the state
ment made yesterday to the advisory
committee In the communication of
withdrawal, was that the Woman's
Club campaign committee waa anxious
to use the funds that would be at Ita
disposal for campaign work, and that
It waa their desire that the work of
the other committees should be out
lined that they might conduct their
own work Intelligently and economi
cally, that had prompted them to In
vite the other societies to Join In an
advisory committee.
Since the Illness of Mrs. Dunlway
put her In no condition to carry on
the work, they said tney toon tne ini
tiative In issuing the call, but the
action of the various socle-ties was all
done Independently and voluntarily.
One of the conditions upon which the
Woman'a Club campaign committee Is
receiving funds from the Kast la that
the money be expended by that com
mittee exclusively. Consequently the
committee will be unable to Join the
state central committee, and will pur
sue its way Independently, while the
other societies have thir forces united
In the state central committee. The
compalgn committee announced yes
terday that Its quarters In the Roth
child building would be open, aa here
tofore, to all suffrage workers. .
SUNDAY RATE IS ASKED
Streetcar Company ' Petitioned to
.Make Concession.
Application la to be made to the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany by the Multnomah County Sun
day School Association for tha privi
lege of permitting Sunday school chil
dren to use tickets in going to and
from Sunday services, that are In use
during the week by school children.
Thla was decided upon last night at
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the association held In tha Y.
V. C. A.
Arrangements alio were considered
for the County Sunday School Con
vention to be held In Grace Methodist
Churcn. April ls-30-21. Addresses will
be given by Professor K. T. Knapp and
Mr. Marv Foater Bryner, or cnicago.
widely knewn lecturers on Sunday
school work. The Rosa Musical Fes
tival to be held In tha Gipsy Smith
Auditorium. tan 7, i. , 11. wa also
discussed. It la also proposed to hold
services on Rose Sunday In the same
place when addresses will be deliv
ered by Governor West and Mayor
Rushlight.
Eight-Hour Say Urged.
James Magulr and Phillip Pollock,
a committee representing organized la.
bor. expect to arrange for a conference
with Governor West. Secretary of State
Olrott and State Treasurer Kay some
time thla week, when they will urge
the members of the State Board to in
augurate an eight-hour workday on all
contract work awarded by the state.
At the present time the eight-hour day
Is enforced only as to work performed
directly by the state on atate buildings
and grounds. The labor unions will
seek to have the shorter workday en
forced against all contractors and sub
contractors performing labor under
contract or otherwise for the state.
ART EXHIBITION SHOWS
VARIED TYPES OF WORK
Collection of Paintings Include Examples of Extreme Impressionistic
Methods and Also More Reserved and Synthetic Styles.
fT LILIAN TINGLE.
TtlF. first annual exhibition by art
ists of Portland and vicinity In
connection with the Portland Art
Association la now open at the Museum
of Art. F1f!h and Taylor streets. The
exhibition la rather remarkable aa In
cluding examples of such varied meth
ods of work, types of extreme Im
pressionistic methods being- fairly nu
merous, while there also are many fine
examples of more reserved and mora
broadly synthetic styles. The average
merit of the paintings Is decidedly su
perior to that of any previous exhi
bition by Portland artists, and very
little of the work Is "conventional" In
the sense of not being the result of
personal Inspiration.
In the Impressionist group may be
Included the work of Kllen Ravens
croft. C. C. McKlm. John H. Triillinger.
Adelaide Wagner, Mrs. C. A. Merrlam.
Wade II. Itlerlns and Roawell Doscb.
It is Interesting to note the tendency
of the Impressionists to sacrifice qual
ities of construction, usually consid
ered essential. In order to get new
and vivid effects of sensation. More
reserved. an.l yet with probably more
lasting qualities, possessing depth and
energy while not yielding to the ex
tremes of moderlnsm. Is the work of
another group, which Includes Clara J.
Stephens. Henry F. Wens. Edna Crana
cn te-eyman. Alice E- Sewell and Rock
well W. Carey.
Oreaea Views Aaawa.
The sensitive, delicate and yet posi
tive tout h of Clara J. Stephens is well
shown in a group of four Idaho and
jrtson landscapes, full of vibrant
light and atmosphere, "The Bluff.
Morning." "A Western Whsat Field."
-In the Redblrd Country" and "White
Salmon From Hood River." "Beneath
Trei.lnr Clouds" Is a landscape lost
in siiadowr veils of mlsL "The Brown
Haired Girl" shows a rich quality of
flesh tones. In "The Notch. Sunrise"
the msterloua depths of a Western
anyon are depicted still In cool shad
ow, while the peaks are touched by tha
-adtsnt light of morning.
Henry K. Wentx in "After the Mist."
1 fine and thoroughly Individual com-.-Ksltlon
gives a large and truthful ex
pression of atmosphere suggesting salt
winds and osone. "Mount Hood Near
Govern. nent Camp" Is rigorous and dl
rt. "Columbia Gorge'" shows wild
and prlmative Oregon scenery In the
growing darkness of an early Spring
afternouo. "A Sunny Afternoon'
shows a characteristic Portland effect,
bright August aunshlne under & sky
grayed by smoke from forest fires. The
artist's versatility also is shown In a
beautiful little figure atudy In browns
and blues and the rich harmony of
tone In a "composition," "The Visit of
the Queen of Sheba." Mary Hortense
Webster has an attractive subject In.
"Holland Heather." Her Province
town Harbor is simple and broad In
treatment. Strong, vigorous work Is
also shown In "Grandmere et Knfant."
In the aculpture aectlon. Mlsa Webster
has two examples, "The Dreamer be
ing particularly fine In expression
Edna Cranston Breyman has Inter
esting studies of atmosphere effects In
"I'pper Columbia," and "Early Morn
ing." "Golden Poplars" Is very pleas
ing, and a lively touch of color is seen
In "A Flower Study."
Chalk Drawing; Sbawav
Water colore by J. M. Crook are full
of feeling. "A Gray Afternoon." by
nockwell W. Carey shows much prom
ise. Louise Conant has three land
scapes, very fresh and bright In color.
Wade H. Plpea shows an attractive
drawing In red rhalk. Jeanne M. Stew
art's "Scotch Oatfleld" appeals to "old
country" sentiment.
Ellen Ravenscroft's strong and direct
rendering of the silver thaw la post
Impresslontstlo In treatment. Her four
monotypes are very Interesting, as la
also her "Twilight." C. C. McKlm'a
"Misty Morning" is delicately opales
cent. Adelaid Magner In the "Morrison
street Bridge" shows an effective
treatment of an unusual subject,
"Along the Water Front" is strong in
color. Mrs. C. A. Merriam in "Marga
ret." has an interesting character
study. Her landscapes, too, are at
tractive and full of light and air. John
H. Trulltnger baa some charming sunny
morning effects In "White Orpingtons"
and "Aa Old French Mill." aa well as
an attractive still life. "The Melon."
Roswell Dosch shows Several paint
ings very decorative In effect, but Is
at his best In aculpture. especially In
a portrait-bust of a man of Intellec
tual type. As a follower of Rodin,
Hoawell Iwsch belongs to a school In
which strength and vigor of expres
sion are the main things sought.
F.st her Hult shows a number of foil
length figures and has a charming
youthful portrait-bust In "Doris" An
toinette Hlllebrand's portrs.lt relief of
David Starr Jordan Is refined In ex
ecution. M. Waldron Falrfowl'a min
iatures are very dainty n4 attractive.
BO! REFORM FAILS
Dr. C. S.. White Tells How Lad
Always Failed to Behave.
CAREER HAS MANY EVILS
Vouth Quick to Make rronilses, but
Each Succeeding Offense Is
More Serious and He Finally
Weds Quite Vnwlscly.
The forepart of his name may ac
count for the Interest taken In reform
by Dr. Calvin 8. White, president of
the State Board of Health, who is
watching the reform of boys from the
standpoint of one who has had ex
perience in the matter.
"With Wilbur George, organiser of
the George Junior Republic, and Gen
eral Baden-rowell, organizer of the
Boy Scouts, coming to Portland at
auch brief Intervals, I am caused to
reflect on the subject of Juvenile re
form myself." remarked the well
known physician a few daya ago.
"I don't have to go back many years
to a time when a friend sent his son
to me with an appeal that 1 take
charge of him for awhile and try to
give him a different view on his ob
ject in life.
"After some urging I consented and
soon afterward a boy appeared to live
at our home. At first I was annoyed
at finding cigarette stubs scattered
. w. i. . ... t ..ud him and
BUOUl IIIO HWU, . - - - -
said. "My boy, you should not use ci
garettes. They will ruin your nerves
and sap the vitality, from your brain.
If you must use tobacco, try a pipe,
or mild cigars."
Falls te Keesi Prenslae.
"'I never looked at cigarette smok
ing in that light.' replied the boy, 'and
In the future I will let cigarettes
alone.' Wherefore I gave him enough
money to buy a good pipe, or a box of
cigars. That night the maid said that
the parlor was full of stubs of cigar
ettes. He had smoked many that aft
ernoon. This caused him to take a slight at
tack of rheumatism. Soon the Fourth
of July came, and I gave him $10 and
asked him not to go in swimming. He
went to the Oaks and the bathhouse
proprietor told me that the lad was In
the river six hours.
"Thla brought him down with a se
vere attack of rheumatism. I put him
to bed and ordered him to stay there,
and to keep temptation away, I had
the maid hide hla clothes. A few days
later. I went out of town for the day,
returning earlier than I expected.
DMtw'i Clothes Worm by Youth.
"When I went to see him he was
gone. I discovered him about an hour
. i. - o..ev store, drlnk-
ittcr uc v ' - - .
Ing cider and amoklng cigarettes and
dressed in my clothes.
" "My boy, you must obey me, or you
will dls by your foolish acts,' I said.
I am ashamed of myself.' he an-
, ji.'i think r wajt dolnir
wcrsut "J - . . . . -
wrong. I will always do as you say
rrom cms on.
"A little later I met him walking
with a painted beauty along a promi
nent highway. That night I explained
how he looked to the public. He al
most cried and said, 'I am ashamed to
be seen on the street again by anyone.
I didn't think of what a fool I must
have appeared to the people. I am
ready to die with humiliation.'
"While calling upon his new-found
friend the next night, he waa arrested
and telephoned to me. I paid bis fine
while he cried In the presence of the
Judge. On the following evening he
got drunk and almost broke the front
door of the next house trying to get in.
apposed e Be Burglar.
"My patience was sorely tried by
this time. But when he said that he
had gotten Intoxicated to drown his
shame, I gave him another chance to
behave. That night we heard what we
thought was a burglar getting in the
parlor window. I went down and
found my ward bo full that he thought
ha waa unable to open the door, ao was
prying up the parlor window.
"I spoke so sharply to him the next
day that he didn't come back. He
looked distressed and said. 'You are
right. I will stop ruining my soul with
drink.' .
"Three months later, after he had
disappeared and advertisements had
failed to locate his whereabouts, I
picked up a paper and read that he had
been making balloon aacenslons with a
m at t, n md while making
a dearnaV. In a parachute while drunk,
he had landed In an oak tree, with the
-...it that he had fallen and received
some broken bones.
t'oaad Stranded at Dalles,
"I did not do anything for swhileand
i i v.nt to And him he was gone.
Some montha latr I found him at The
Dalles. He waa a sorrowful sight of
poverty. I brought him to Portland
and fixed him up. 1 bought clothes
for him and got him a position.
"He didn't draw hia pay for a njonth.
When he did. he got drunk with his
- -i - .4 - .nd ataved drunk sev-
xemaie 1 n ,
eral days. When he returned to work
his position waa niieo or twiumci. u
even up he went back and married the
woman. .
"Now who under the sun can tell
how to deal with auch a fellow? To
place responsibility upon his shoulders
and make a man of him was what I
tried. I have told you the result."
WOMEN TO START STORES
Incorporation IMans to Establish
Merchandise Business.
Five Oregon women have filed with
the Secretary of State articles of in
corporation for the Women's Industrial
Incorporation of Oregon. The purpose
of the organisation, which has a capi
tal stock of $2000, is to establish and
conduct one or more general merchan
dise stores. The Incorporators are:
Asgle Thornton. Theresa Abendroth,
Minnie S. Collins and Anna C. Shillock.
of Portland, and Lottie Hanno. of New
"We have Incorporated to engage In
the general merchandise business." said
Mrs. Thornton. 1S05 East Fourteenth
street, one of the trustees of the In
corporation yesterday. "It is purely
a business venture that will be man
aged entirely by women. We will start
with a small store In Portland, which
we expect to open soon. If It proves
a success, we will establish other
stores. Our Incorporation papers au
thorise us to buy, sell and manufac
ture merchandise and establish stores
and exchangee. Our principal place
of business will be In Portland."
Lecture Monday Night.
Samuel Hill, president of the Home
Telephone Company, will deliver an Il
lustrated lecture on "Good Roads" Mon
day night In the auditorium of the East
Portland Branch Library, r.ast cieventn
and East Alder streei
lecture Is pronounced one
Wheel Chairs for the Invalid Sold or Rented at $5 a Month
emova! Sale o
f Cot Glass a
With the Spring- cleaning over-housewives will be searching for new additions to the dining-room service. Nothing; can so
greatly add that touch of richness to your table or sideboard as a piece of beautiful cut glass.. Especially is this true of our
"Empire" line new selling at removal prices.
Bowls, Cruets, Oil Bottles, Vases, Candlesticks, Salt and Peppers with sterling, also porcelain, tops, and many other pieces.
Berry Bowls, 8-inch, star and sunburst patterns. Regular $5.00.
Now $2.95
Water Sets in star and sunburst patterns, consisting of beautiful
Heart-shaped Nappies, 4-inch, star cut, regular $2, now SI. 48
Club-shaped Nappies, round pin trays with handles ; regular $1.75,
now 95
Handled Nappies, 5V-inch, in sunburst cut. Reg. $2. Now $1.29
Spoon Trays, 7y2-iach, star cut. Regular $2.50. Now... SI. 89
Sugar and Creamer, sunburst pattern, very pretty. Regular $3.00.
Now $1.95
Berry Bowls, in sunburst pattern, 4-inch, excellent value. Regu
lar $4.00. .Now ' : S2.19
Bowls and Fern Dishes in star pattern. Fern Dishes have silver
filler. Regular $7.00. Now S3.95
rdtrfier and 6 classes. Rearular nrices $10.00. $15.00, $17.00.
Now T S7.S0, $10.69, S12.69
Wine Set, star cut, decanter and 6 glasses. Regular $41.50.
Now S29.75
$23.00 Wine Sets at S17.27
Beautiful 8-in Vases, crystal rock cut
Regular $7.00. Now.. S4.59 Regular $5.00. Now.. 3.59
Sherbet, Champagne and Cordial glasses, star cut and plain,
selling at removal prices.
Monday Only, Roger &
Gallet's Face Powder
(You know the quality.)
Indian Hay and Bouquet
d' Amour. Regular $1.25. Spe
cial price Monday only at 89
Novelty Jewelry in Gold, Silver, Platinum
every piece our own exclusive showing; imitations of
precious stones, extremely difficult of detection. We can
please you both as to style and prices.
Monday Only we will give away FREE any hatpin in our
store with each purchase of jewelry amounting to $2 or over.
Houbigant's
Perfumes
in Original packages, exquisite
flower odors, very lasting. Reg
ular $2.00. Special, your choice
at S1.19
Persons Having Notification Cards for A. S. Hind's Toilet Preparations Can Procure
Them Now; Delayed Shipment Having Arrived
New Shipment Parisian Ivory
just received, and consists of many new and exclusive novelties;
on display in our Bristle Section Monday.
PARISIAN IVORY CLOCKS These clocks are different and
just the right size for your dressing table. They are guaranteed
timekeepers.. See them.. Monday only $1.98
PARISIAN IVORY Cream and Pomade Boxes with glass recep
tacle. They are beauties. Only 35
Parisian Ivory Combs, extra long; all coarse teeth.. Buy them
here Monday only.. 59
HUGH'S GENUINE "IDEAL" HAIR . BRUSH REDUCED
PRICES
One cake Imported Sea Foam Soap free with each
purchase at our Perfume Department amounting to 50c
or over. This offer good Monday only.
Ladies' Handbag Special
A select lot of Hand Bags in seal, walrus, Morocco and pigskin ;
leather lined; brass, gunmetal and leather frames. Bags that
have sold up to $8.00; your choice Removal Sale S3. 98
Likly & Murphy Trunks reduced 0NE.F0URTIT
Lawn and Garden Accessories at Removal Prices "Rite-Light"
NEW STOCK GARDEN HOSE
50 feet of "Wood-Lark" J-inch, 5-ply Rubber Hose with nozzle; guaranteed one year.
Regular $6.00. Removal price : S4.48
50 feet of "Oregon" -inch, 7-ply, best quality Rubber Garden Hose. Regular $8.00. Re
moval price S5.98
All other brands of Hose selling at Removal Sale prices.
Hose Reels ...$1.00 Hose Menders, each..:.. 5d
LAWN MOWERS
Every home should have a Lawn Mower, especially when you can buy them at our
Removal Sale prices.
'The "Golden Gate" Lawn Mower is a winner; has 14-inch blades, 10-inch wheels, fitted
... . ... 1 - - V 1 fi nn t 1 nAlA
u Wltu DaU-D&anngS, anu is au caajr-mmiing uiauiiuie. Acgiuair po.w. nciuuviu oatc
W price only S4.S9
The "Freemont" Lawn Mower is an excellent machine at a popular price.
Fitted with ballbearings and 14-inch blades. Regular $3.50. Removal
Sale price .: : S2.68
The name "Morse" on flower and vegetable seed is a guarantee of their
quality. Our seeds are all fresh and will grow.
For the lawn use "Diamond" Mixture Grass Seed; price, the pound 40J
Best White Clover Seed, pound 45d 5
) tel.:
f x ?t$j
Adjustable Shaving and
Dressing Mirror. One of
t; the best and most useful
glasses sold.
6-inch, plain S2.00
! 7-inch, plain S3.00
j 7-inch Magnifying Glass
lor S5.UU
We caution to get ideal results
to get perfect , roses spray now.
Use "Wood-Lark" Rose and Fruit
Spray.-
Your telephone orders will receive our
prompt attention. Let us deliver your pur
chases. Visit our Art Rooms on our third
and fourth floors.
Over 1,000,000 prescriptions filled, 1865 to
1912. Truly a record. Quality, service and
price is what did it. Let us fill your prescription.
Wo
odlard.
C
r, Kast Eleventh I
rt. Mr. Hill's I
ne of the best
Klven on the subject by those who
V . i. Th,. t-rnnt icon vtews
nave nri ,
ore ample and cover a wide scope, ln
.. j. nf Columbia River
tluuiHK "- ' "
scenery and other pictures of rare In
terest. Mr. Mil' Will orsiil Ilia
at 8 30 V. M. Dan Kellaher, president
Kast Side Business Men's Club, will
alve a short talk on the proposed public
j,. . v.a Mr Hill starts his
huuilui luin ..
lecture. The lectures will be- under the
auspices of the Uniieu improvement
Clubs Association and East Side Busi
ness Mens Club. Admission Is free
to the public
JOINT COMMITTEES.
The Portland Realty Board. The
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
the Portland Commercial Club
Have perfected arrangements with
the Governor and Secretary of State
whereby a thorough investigation will
be made into the operations of any
person. Arm or corporation in Oregon
presenting; to the public an Investment
nrnnn.ltlnn of doubtful Or SUSpiCiOUS
character. If any proposition presented
to you looks shaky or Daa 11 is mo
desire of this committee that you notify
us giving full details in your first letter
and sending such literature as you
have. Full Investigation will be made.
If the evidence warrants, the com
mittee will beirtn or have begun
prosecution of the guilty parties.
Plcaee write to either
V. VINCENT JONES. Chairman,
401 Spalding; Building;
E. C. GILTNER, Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce.
Illinois Society to" Meet.
tk. via mftlna- nf the Illinois So-
city, now being- organised in this city.
will be held In the parlors 01 tne run
land Hotel. Tuesday at 8 P. M. Persons
who attended the first meeting outlined
..tan n, 1 f a nrir.nlxation and SDDOint-
ed a committee for that purpose. Organi
sation will he compieieu i uenaay anu
officers elected. The society expects to
adopt plans for the entertainment of
its members and friends and to evolve
a plan for providing a welcome to all
Illinoisans visiting or expecting to
locate In Portland or in Oregon. The
society desires to have all ex-residonts
of Illinois meet with It at the next
meeting.
oratorical and debate work. Ivan Mc
Daniel was a graduate of an Illinois
high school before entering Willamette.
LABOR ISSUE TO BE TOPIC
Willamette Will Debate Albany Col
lege, March 2 9.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., March 16. (Special.) The Wil
lamette University debating team will
meet the Albany College debaters in
Albany. March 29. The question de
bated will be: "Resolved, That state
boards of arbitration with compulsory
powers should be adopted to regulate
disputes between employes and employ
ers." Willamette will defend the af
firmative side of the question, and will
be championed by Paul Smith, Harry
Savage and Ivan McPaniel.
If Willamette wins at Albany, they
will meet either McMinnville or Pacific
University.
Paul Smith and Harry Savage are
graduates of the .Salem , High School,
both while there being prominent in
Morris Rubin's Funeral Today.
The funeral of Morris Rubin will be
held at Holman's undertaking parlors
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The body
will be shipped to Milwaukee. Wis.,
where Mr. Rubin formerly lived. Mr.
Rubin was proprietor of. the Diamond
Palace on Washington street. Mrs.
William Rubin, his mother, arrived from
Milwaukee almost two clays after her
son's death. She will remain in Port
land for.several weeks as the guest of
her son, Ben Rubin, before returning
to her home.
Bank Employes Honor Brunkow.
Upon the occasion of his leaving for
Spokane to take another position. A. F.
Brunkow, a member of the United
States National Bank force, was pre
sented with a beautiful diamond ring.
In a few well-chosen remarks. As
sistant Cashier Wright presented the
ring on behalf of the bank employes.
$5 SENDS APIAN0 HOME
balance $5 per month. Eush & Lane
Piano Co., 333 Washington Et.
EXAMPLE NO. 9
An actual demonstra
tion of the amount
you can save by tak
ing advantage of
Gill's Pre - Inventory
Sale of Books.
Gill's
A 10 Volume Set of
The J. K. .1H Co., Third and Alder
Eliot, George
Buckram
Publisher's Our January
Price 120.00 . Price $10.50
IV ow $9.00
$ 1 Down, $ 1 Week
EDUUU
TFT-1 FG5"P
Don't discredit your property by
putting wooden floors in bathrooms,
lavatories, halls or public entries, etc.
Modern sanitation absolutely de
mands' durable, non-absorbent, dust
less tiling on these rooms. If proper
ty is sold, you get back their full
value, or they attract and hold fas
tidious tenants at 10 to 15 per cent
higher rentals. Phone for estimates,
or call aud see vitrified tiling it is its
own argument.
M. J. Walsh Co.
Lighting Fixtures, Artistic Tile Man
tels, Electric Installations, Floor
and Wall Tiling.
Salesrooms, 311 Stark Street. J