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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
THE SUXDAT OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 17, 1914. RQ5ARIANS RENEW ACTIVITIES TODAY FESTIVAL CANDIDATE S WHO LED FOR' ROYAL HONORS WHEN LAST COUNT WAS ANNOUNCED. P PROGRESSIVE SHOE- STOR&5 S3 ."TIEN Bust Baker , J-Towes ontne Coast ITIHREE BusyBakw .LS tores in Portland tsF aeJ ios Angele.s-San Francisco -Portland 13 Formal Meeting to Mark Be ginning of Busy Time Pre paring for Rose Festival. Up in the Collar" N e w Model Colonial Pumps for women; patent and dull leath ers; turn soles, Louis Cuban heels. and .Polling Strong- ELABORATE PLANS MADE 8 IIS v-- It : '-Cy ; u : V r- - '- ' awm tl t ' X All y 5 I ' AW . ' Right Virst Public Appearance to Be at Ad Club Luncheon Wednesday, When Queen and Maids, Also, Will Make first Rows. The next few weeks preceding the Rose Festival will be busy tiroes for the Royal Rosarlans. Acting: as escort lor the Queen of Rosaria, preparing for the festival activities and entertaining visiting delegations to the festival, the hustling white-uniformed dispensers of Jollity and hospitality .will be among the most conspicuous figures In Port land. Their flrat formal meeting: in many months will take place at the Commer . clal Club today, when the entire or ganization gets together and talks things over. Their first public appearance since the last festival will he next Wednes day at noon, which will be "Rose Fes tival" day at the Ad Club's luncheon at the Portland Hotel. Bond to Make Appearance. This luncheon also will serve to in troduce to the public the newly organ ized Rosarian band composed of expert musicians and organized solely to fur nish music for the Rosarlans whenever they appear. This band consists of 20 pieces. Every member is a Rosarian. All are busi ness men- or professional mefn and trained musicians, but not professional musicians. The band will not accept engagements other than for the Ro sarians and will not be paid for its services. The Ad Club's entertainment Wednes day also will mark the first public ap pearance of the newly elected Queen and her maids. With the Rosarlans and their band as an escort, the Queen and her attendants will travel in au tomobiles from the Commercial Club building to the Portland Hotel. Riding In the carriage with the Queen will be Mayor Albee, who is a Rosarian. and C. C. Colt, president of the Festival Association, who will be chairman at the luncheon. Great Preparations Made. White-uniformed Rosarlans will ride with the Queen's maids. Elaboate preparations are being made by the Ad Club for the luncheon and for the proper entertainment of the Rosarlans. the Queen and her attendants. While the Rosarian girls are on their trip through the Northwest and Qali fornla. the Rosarlans will be active In preparation for the busy times that follow their return. , Following the custom of former years, when Rex Oregonus reigned over the festival crowds, the Queen and her attendants will enter the city on a royal yacht appropriately ' decorated. The Rosarlans. the Rosarian band and officials of the Festival Association will be on board. It Is probable that the steamer Hassalo will be used for this purpose. The entire party of business men and manufacturers of Milwaukee. Wis., who will be in Portland on a trade exten sion visit at that time, also will be on e royal vessel. The Rosarians will provide a series of characteristic Port land entertainment for the visitors while they stay. Arrival To Be At Noon. It is planned to have the royal party reach the city promptly at noon on the opening day. Royal equipage will be awaiting them. The queen will Hde In a "chariot of gold." drawn by four horses. Her maids will travel in style of equal pretentions. The Rosarians and the band again will be the escort. Instead of going to the City Hall as formerly, the party will be driven to an open park at Thirteenth and Morrison streets, where the queen will be crowned and the festival formally opened. Uniformed heralds and out riders will announce the coming of the queen. , President Colt will place the crown upon the royal brow and the prince regent of Rosaria will present her with her scepter of authority. She, then, will bestow the title of "knight" upon each Rosarian, giving him a kingdom named in honor of a particular species of "rose. Following this ceremony the queen will formally open the Rose Show. The Rosarians will remain as her es cort and will act in that capacity at all her public appearances throughout the week. She will " preside also at the opening exercises in the Festival Cen ter, which will be established on Sixth street. Rosarlans to Be Entertainers. In addition to their duties as escorts to the queen the Rosarlans will be the principal entertainers for visiting or ganisations from v neighboring cities. George M. Hyland will be chairman of the reception committee for the Cher rians of Salem, R. H. Crosier for the Radiators of Eugene and Charles F. Berg for the Tlllicums of Seattle. Chairmen also have been named to take charge of the entertainment on each of thss four days of the festival. They have been designated as follows: Tuesday, June 9. when Milwaukee visitors will be here. William MeMur ray: Wednesday. June 10. C. F. Berg; Thursday. June 11. Dr. C. W. Cornelius; Friday. June 12. J. M. Shetterley. Meanwhile Robert Krohn. captain of the Rosarian drill team, is busy putting' his company through a series of new and fancy steps that -will provide nov elty and entertainment for festival vis itors. He has appointed Frank E. Smith first .lieutenant and Percy Ar lett second lieutenant. olcb pla:vs TO HAVE FLOAT ITuJtnomaJi Will Be Represented in Parade; Hunters to Take Part. Multnomah Club will have a float in the Rose Festival parade. This Is the first time for years. The decision was made through the mutual desire of elubs to help make the Festival a suc cess. The Portland Hunt Club also will parade. It will bring the real hunt Into the parade The men will appear mounted and wearing red jackets. Ball Patroaesaea Nsm4. Following Is the list of patronesses for the forthcoming Rose Carnival ball: Mrs. W. B- Ayer. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. Mlns Lucretia Allen, Mrs. A. H. Averill. Mrs. Ormiby Ashe. Dr. Mabel Akin, Mrs. S. D. Adair. Sin. c. P. Adams. Miss MMdi Alnsworth. Mrs. H. R. Albea, Mrs. Everett Ames, Mrt L. R. Alderman. Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. John Bell, Mr a. A. F. Biles, Hi. O. V.'. Bates, Mrs. D. V. Burke, Mrs. Philip Boehner, Mrs. A. T. J . - ' , i" - i , X t I - . -f- tv -,4 A - If: ! 4 . 'J 71 1 J fv- W'-.v. ! ts- I i.: ii; l-; ' : ;; 4m. t - t t A .". Siv : -' ..-... Buahonir Mrs. Herman Burpee, Mr a. Charlea Edey, Mn. C. D. Brunn, Mr- Joeph BU derbfLCk, Mrs. J. K. fiaumont, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer,. Mrs. William. Brewster, Mra, Lydell Baker, Mra. T. Scott Brooke, Mra. J. F. Batehelder, Mr. J. V. Beach, Mra. Anna S. Barnard, Mrs. Emma L. Blanford, Mrs. A, H. Breyman, Mn. W. F. Burrell, Mrs. Georce L Baker, Mrs, J. Blumenthal. Mrs. C. 8. Be re, Mrs. Sol Baum. Mrs. Sol Blumauar, Mrs. 8. M. Blumtuer, Dr. Lillian Baker, Mra. John Barrett, Miss Mona Burke, Mra. Henry C. Boveri, Mrs. James T.- Bar ron, Mra. M. F. Brady, Mrs. Effie Baren stecher, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Miss Emma L. Butler, Mrs. Dallas Bache, Mrs. K. C. Ball, Mra. B. L. BarneJi. Mrs, George W. Bates, Mrs. J. O. Beach, Mrs. Gerald E. Beebe, Mra. Kenneth Beebe, Mrs. J. B. Bilderbaok. Mra. W. I. Bolae, Mrs, Theodore B. Brown, Mrs. J. P, Cronln. Mrs. falter cook. Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mrs. R. J. Chipman. Mrs. Henry L. Cor- bett, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mra. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. C. V. Cooper, Mrs. J. A. Currey, Mrs. cnaries Carey, Mrs. W. H. Chapln. Mrs. W. H. Co well. Mrs. Lesa Cohen, Mra R. Citron, Mrs. F. M. Cohen. Mrs. Ambrose Cronln, Mrs. John Emerson Cronan, Miss Kate Cahalin, Mrs. John M. Casey, Mrs. J. Paul Cook, Mrs. James cole, Mrs. James C. Costello, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Miss H. M. Clark, Mrs. John N. Coffhlan, Mrs. Vincent Cook. Miss KUrabetn M. Cala- well, Mrs. Edward Cooking-ham. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph. Mrs. C. H.. Davis, Jr- Mcs. Stella Durham, Mrs. Carrie X. Dunn inc. Mrs. Fanny Devereaux, Mrs. David M. Dunne. Mrs. M. W. Daly. Mrs. Frank Dooley, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly, Mrs. J. A. Dousherty. Mrs. E. L. Devereaux. Mrs. Gilbert H. Durham. Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. Robert .H. Ellis. Mrs, A. C. Emmons. Mra Edward Ehrman. Miss Henrietta Eliot, Mrs. Thomas Ersklne, Mrs. John C. Enslieh. ' Mrs. Albert Fellenheimer( Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Mrs. Ralph Fen ton, ' Mrs. Kenneth Fenton. Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. May Fleischner, Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs. Horace B. Fenton, Mrs. James Falling:, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, Mrs. F. A. Freeman. Mrs! Felix Frledlonder. Mrs. Leo Fried, Mrs. Max Friedenthal,- Mra I. Frohmau, Mrs. W. r-. Finley, Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Miss M. Flaherty, Mies Flanigan, Mrs. J. Andre Fcullhoux, Mrs. W. B. Fech heimer. Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Falling;, Mrs. A. S. Fleming, Miss Katherin ile, Mrs. C. U.-' Gantenbein. Mrs. ' A. J. Geisy, Mrs. R. 1 Gliean, Mrs- "Wella Gilbert, Airs, Georg-e Good. Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. F. W. Goodwin, Mrs. James R. Grey, Mra R. I GreenleaC. Mrs. Franklin Griffith. Mrs. M, H. Gerson, Mrs. Isadora Goldsmith, Mrs. Ru dolph Goldsmith, Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Mra. Joseph Goodman. Mrs. Julius Gold smith, Miss Caroline Gleasoa, Miss K. Gila, Mrs. B. GUdner, Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. J. K. GUI, Mrs. Mark W. GUI. Mrs. Graham Glass, Mra. Donald W. Green, Mra. Fred H. Green, Mrs. Edward Greile, Mrs. J. D. Far re i! Mrs. Leon HIrsch, Mrs. William House, Mrs. Max Houser, Mrs. R. R. Hoce, Mrs. J. L. - Hartman, Mrs- William Honey man. Mrs. Thomas Honey man. Mrs. James Honey man. Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. 'Oskar Huber, Mrs. Henry Hewett, Mra. KuCus Kol man. Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Solomon Hart, Mrs. S. W. Herrman, Mra Edward Hirsch. Mrs, Ida Hirsch, Mrs.' Ludwlg- Hirsch, Mrs. Solo mon Hirsch, Mrs. W. B. Hare, Mrs. Caro line Harris. Mrs. Nathan Harris, Miss .May Healey, Mra Joseph Hushes. Mrs. J. J. Hoffan. Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. James D. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IS PROUD OF DISTINCTION Tremendous Oration Greets Irish Tenor When He Accedes to Request of President While Flaying "Macushla" in 1912. CHATJXCEY OLCOTT. who returns to this city, at the Helllsr Theater, for three nlg-hts and Wednesday matinee, beginning tomorrow, with his new play. "Shameen Dhu," can proudly boast that he was accorded an honor such as falls to the lot of but few actors that of being: personally asked by the President of the United States to render a specla song during the progress of a theatrical performance. It was at the Columbia Theater, "Washington, during ilr. Oleott's en gagement there in January, 1912, in "Macushla." Mr. Taft. then President, had long been an ardent admirer of the Irish actor and never allowed one of his Washington engagements to go by without occupying a box on the open ing night. Thie Winter was no ex ception. and the first night -of "Maoushla" found the President, Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen Taft and the late la mented Major Archibald W. Butt oc cupying a stage box. After the big race scene of the third act. when Mr. Olcott. as usual, was be fore the curtain acknowledging the plaudits of the tremendous audience, the President arose in his box and ex claimed: "Mr. Olcott, will you not eing us 'Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms?' " The house was im mediately in an uproar. Holding up his hand for silence. Mr. Olcott ad vanced to the footlights and said that, while the - orchestra had no parts for the song, still if his musical director felt he could play it on the piano he would be pleased to oblige the Presi dent. The musical director began the symphony of the never-to-be-forgotten ballad by Tom Moore, and Mr. Oleott's sympathetic voice started the strains of the song. At the close the audience broke out into such Insistent cheers Men's Oxfords In all leathers.' medium high swing toe. medi um heeL. Strong on comfort. -The , well-matched team is the one where each horse is "Right up in the Collar" all the time. The well-balanced mercantile establish ment must apply the same principles. ' To be "up" in "merchandise, and Woman's New M41 ruA feoeto; ratett a4 a jatAere. $3.50 Men's New Custom Model Oxfords in all leathers; medium narrow recede toe. low heel. Very stylish. "back "in service or to be "up "in prices and "back" in values won't do. The advantage gained in one instance Ls nullified in another. " Only another example to explain why the -Baker stores are the popular shoe stores. , They are "Up in the Collar" ALL the time and '"'pulling strong" in every particular 1ERCIANDISE, SERV ICE, PRICES and VALUES. We never allow our service to lag be hind our merchandise we n,ever allow our prices to get ahead of our values. That's why you like to buy your shoes at Baker's. That's why you are glad to recom mend your friends to do the same. Women's Colonial Pumps in patent and dull leather, turn soles and L, o u 1 s- ' Cuban heels. For these GROWS. reasons (Baker's business $3.50 Distributor for Net tleton Shoes. Best in the world for men who care. " , .. Largest Retailer of Shoes "West of Chicago 380 Washington Street, Corner West 2TO Washington Street . We solicit the charge accounts of all re sponsible people who wish the accommoda tion. Park 270 Morrison Street Cbauneey Olcott. 'Who Is Plsyinf: la "Sbamees Din." that he was compelled to sing the lost verse again. When he returned to his dressing room he found Major Butt there to ex press the President's thanks and with a personal request from Mr. Taft that he call to see him the next day at the White House, which he did. Mr. Ol cott regards thie Incident as the great est compliment he has ever had paid him in his professional career. Hart, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Warren V. Houghton. Mra. Robert S. Howard. Mrs. Morton InIoy. Mra. F. W. Iaher-vood.- Mrs. R. Jacobs, Mrs. S. E. Josephi, Mra. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. H. K. Judge. Mrs. Charlea Johns, Mrs. C. W. Jones. Mrs. C. S. Jackuon. Mra. Frederick A. Jacobs, Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins. ; 1 Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mra. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. J. C. E. King, Mrs. Warren Keeler. Mrs. John Keating. - Mrs. Julius Kraemer, Mrs. Fanthon Kline, Mra C. Kahn. Mrs. Fanny Kamm, Mrs. Alma Katr, Mrs. H. I. Keeney. Mrs. H. J. Kern, Mrs. J. P. Kavanaush. Mrs. A. U. Kins. rs. Richard Kirk, Mrs. Frank Kiernan. Mrs. Dan Kellaher, Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, Mra E. D. Kingsley. Mrs. J. K. Kollock. Mrs. Fletcher Unn. Mrs. 8. W. Luders, Mrs. B. M. Lombard, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mr. William Ladd. "Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. I.' Jf. Llpman. Mrs. M. H. LaMond, Mrs. Ben Latz, Mrs. L. X. Levenson, Miss Sally Lewis, Mrs. L.- Allen Lewis. Mrs. Murk Lew. Mrs. S. Loeb. Mrs. David Lor- ing, Mrs. Horace LuAett, Mrs. A. G. Labbe, Mis. F. w. LeaaDetter, airs. j. n. lowis, Mrs David C. Lewis. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. B. B- Liuthicum. Mrs. Robert Living stone. Mra McKinley Mitchell, Mrs. D. B. He Eride, "Mrs. L. G. McAlowery. Mrs. R. J. Marsh, Mrs. S. S. Montague, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Kats Malton, Mrs. M. Mor row, Mrs. Lewis Mead, Mrs. E. C. Michner, Mrs. A. P. McKtnlay. Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Henry Metzger, Mra Abe Meier, Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs. J. A. Malarkey. Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Hugh P. McNarey, Mrs.. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. A. Muswsller, Mrs. Mayer Marks. Mrs. L. S. Mayer. Mrs. M. Moses sohn. Mrs. Harry Meyers. Mrs. Phillip Mal colm. Mra. A. J. Meier. Mrs. J. D. Meyer, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. Mrs. Dan J. Ma larkey.. are. John Murphy. Mrs. A. D. Mc Dougall. Mrs. H. E. McGinn. Mrs. C ,J. B. Malarkey, Mrs. M. G- Munly. Mrs. L. A. McArthur. Mrs. C. N. McArthur, Mrs. Don ald McKay, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackensie, Mra William MacMaster. Mrs. George C. Mason, Mrs. Landon R. Mason. Mrs. Ray W. Mat son. Mrs. Oscar R. Menetee, Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mrs. P. F. Morey. Mrs. Richard Xunn, Mra Herbert Nichols. Mrs. D. Neustadter. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. William O'Donnell,. Mrs. El len O'Neill. Mrs. Joseph c. u liorman, mrs. Frank fl. Owen. Mra Valentine Pricrfard, Mrs. Rudolf Prael. Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mrs.. A. R. Por ter. Mrs. F. F. Parker, Mrs. Dr. T. L. Per kins. Mra J. H. Pettlnger. Mrs. R. S. Por ter. Mrs. W. E. Frudhomme, -Mrs. A. F. Petsel. Mrs. T. J. Patterson. Mrs. F. H. Fase. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Mrs. H. L. Plt tock. 5wrs. w. T. Pansle. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. H. L. Pittock. Mrs. w. T. Pangle. Mrs. A. a. Rlddell. Mrs. Thomas Robert. on, Mrs. Fred H. Rothchlld, Mrs. Frank ( ril Mcx. A. S. Rosenthal. Mrs. K . Rlrlev, Mrs. Frank H. Ransom, Mrs. Frank E. F.lley. Mrs. David A. Bhlndler. Mrs. W.' P. Sin iictt, Mrs. H. A. Sargent. Mra Robert H. Etrors. Mr3. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. G. Xirk'aam Smith, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mra Jruauuei Sichel. Miss Ella Stevens, Mrs. C. Swigert, Mrs. Charles J. Smith, Mrs. F. L. Siimson. Mrs. Gus Stimson, Mrs. J. Frc-k Slnnott, Mrs. John F. Shea. Mra .:n:es Sheeliy. . Mrs. J. . D.. aulllvan, Mra J. P. Sharkey. Mra T. J. seurert. Mrs. P. K. SuMvan. Mrs. Sullivan Sellwood, Mra Co.se F. Sanborn. Mrs. H. A. Sargent, licrold M. Sawyer. Mrs. w. k. Be-all. Mrs. Aruthtir Sherwood, Mrs. Charles li. bltton, Mrs. W. D. Skinrier, Mrs. W. H. Si;cr.e. Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Walter V. fc:th, Mra Zera. Snow, Mra Fredertck H. Strong. - MrE. J. W. Toft. Mrs. A. TUser. Mrs. R. M. 'Tuftle, Mrs. H. Thar.hauser. Mra. Kcnry B. lorrcy. Mrs. E. G. Titus. Mrs. Hcury RuEccil Talbot. Mra E. T. Ta-Strt. I-IrJ. R&bert Tegan, Mrs. Guy W. Tzlbot. Mrs. Henry R. Talbot. Mrs. Louis H. Tarp U". Mrs. Georce Tavlor. Mrs. Joseph X. Tea!, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mra E. F. Tucker, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs. Mrs. H. B. Van Duser. Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyler. lira. R. W. Wilbur. Mrs. William F. Woodwsrl, Mrs. Lloyd Went worth. Mrs. Yvr. B. Warren, Mrs. C. T. Whitney, Miss Orsta Wasserman, Mra H. C. Wilson, Mra U. K Wentworth, Mrs. F. H. Whitfield. Mm I. L. White. Mrs. W. T. Williamson. M z. Calvin S. White. Mr. J. Frank Wat son. Mrs. E. A. Wvlde, Mrs. Jonah Wise, 5tri J. R. Wiley. Mrs. F. L. Warren. Mrs. W. H.' Warren. Mrs George Weldlcr," Mrs Paul Wesslnger. Mra Morris H. Wbitehouse, Mrs. Martin Winch, Mra C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mra George Whiteside, Mrs. K C W or tin an- ilrs. 'Georg S. Young. : rs. J. F. Zan, Mrs. M. Zan. Mrs. A. R. Zeiler. Lira. Dom Zan, Mrs. James C. Zan. SAFE SCHOOLS IS TOPIC VIEWS ON FIREPROOF BUILDINGS TOLD AT Ll'XCHEOS. Three Architects Speak at Civic Lesgse Meeting Bnllding Code Revlsiom la Urged by Jndire Mealy. The subject or safety for school buildings was discussed by three safety architects of Portland yesterday at the luncheon of the Oregon Civic League at the Multnomah. J. A. Fouilhoux maintained that a school building could he safe, though not built entirely of fireproof material. As 80 per cent of the school fires in the 'United States started In the base ment of the building, he said that the code revision committee asked that the first floor of the building be fireproof. Another provision was that the wiring be carried in metallic conduits, and the boiler, furnace, supply and janitor rooms should be Inclosed with eight inch brick walls. v" li. A. Whrtney said that the code re vision committee favored r fireproof school buildings and that Oregon was one of the IS states that has no laws regarding, fireproof construction. He said that only 15 per cent of. the cost could be saved by- building non-fireproof buildings. He condemned the new Seattle High School for the amount of lumber that had been used in its construction. J, E. Touxtelotte took the stand that there was no such thing as an abso lutely fireproof building. .This was amply proved, he aald. in the big fires of San Francisco and Baltimore. He said "fire-resisting" was the nearest approach to fireproof that had been reached. He recommended the use of wooden pillars and wooden walls. In cased In some kind of porous material which would prevent dry rot. Judge Munly, of the School Board, said that 11 or 12 fireproof school buildings had been built In Portland since the 'Collinwood School fire In a suburb of Cleveland, - four years ago. In which many children were burned to death. The cost of these new schools, he said, had been 11,300, 000, or 140 classrooms at about 18000 a room. "The school population is increasing so fast that we need a new room every five days, and for that reason there is urgent need of a revision of the build ing code," said Judge Munly. Building Inspector Flummer was chairman of the day. AUTO THEFT CHARGE FACED Grover Smith, Captured in Rose bur;, Is Retoraedi to Portland. . Charged with the larceny of an auto- I mobile of William Hutchinson, which I was stolen from the corner of-Sixth and Alder streets May 9. Grover Smith was returned to Portland from Rose burg yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Beck man. Smith has said that he will plead guilty. Deputy Beckman reports. In driving the car from Portland to Roseburg Smith is alleged to have stolen several license numbers in an effort to disguise the car driven. He was captured by Sheriff Quine, after he had escaped from a deputy near Canyonville by fltetng through the brush when the officer boarded the run ning board of the car he was driving. assed all the votes in Its election pre cinct and reports a majority in favor of the Oregon dryv amendment. et The new South Mount Tabor Union held an Interesting meeting thia week. e Central Union meets at headquarters Wednesday at 2:30. W. C. T. U. Active in All of Counties of State. I.oeal X qIobs Show Long: Record of Work Done and Plan to Aid Cam paign to Make Oregon Dry nt Klection. THE Marion County W. C T. U. will hold Its annual convention with institute on May 19, 20., Mrs. Henrietta Brown, state president, ls expected to be present through this meeting. Mra S. E. Oliver, the county president, has given much of her time the past year in making the best of the work. Mari on County has made special plans for the campaign. An Institute will be held in conjunction with the conven tion. The Deborah Livingstone Union of St. Johns will meet heerafter In the Public Library. The meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:30 will be of unusual interest. Members and friends are invited to the Library to hear papers by Mesdames Cook and Briggs and other matters of interest. The president. Mrs. J. C. Scott, attended the county executive meeting here last Monday. The preparation of department su perintendents for the Reed College con ference, the Market day parade, ar rangements for the county W. C.-T. U. Institute at Sellwood next week and plans of the finance committee brought out a full attendance at the county ex ecutive meeting last Monday. , Sellwood ls to have the county In stitute next Thursday. It will be a campaign Institute held at the T. M. C. A.; Spokane avenue and Thirteenth street. The new Toung People's Branch dis cusses all the present-day problems, has preliminary drills, music, speaking and a social hour. Miss Edith Phelps is president. Miss Beulah Workman, musical director, and Mesdames George and Johnson, young matrons, who meet with the young people. ' The W. C. T. U. made an exhibit at the Reed College conference showing the various departments of work. Central Union is arranging a medal contest, to.be held at the Men's Resort the last Sunday In May. e The Mary Mallett Union . has can- ' MONUMENT RECENTLY ERECTED IN RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. How very comfortable must be the man who is always seeing dark, hid den and ulterior motives. '- - . HI PHILIP JiEU SOJfS, PROPRIETORS OF PORTLAND) MARBLE WORKS. OF 264-268 FOURTH STREET. Special Session Asked. OLYMPIA, Wash.. May 18. (Special.) Governor Lister will give a formal hearing May 5, to third-class cities asking him to call a special session of the Legislature to help them out or their financial difficulties. Olympia. Blaine, Snohomish, Toppenlsh and other cities of the third class have exceeded the 10-mill levy. They desire an im mediate session of the Legislature to increase the limit. .School Census Completed. MORTON, Wash., May 16. (Special.) The school census of-the Randle and Lindberg districts has been completed by Henry Randies. In the Morton dis trict 215 were found of school age. while in the Lindberg district 19 were listed. The total In the Morton die trict shows , a ( material gain 'over a year a?o. HOW TO GET RID OF DYSPEPSIA Doat Rely on Medlclnei Don't Go on Freak Diets 'ommon Sense and an Antacid Usually All That Are Needed. "If you have dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching,' 'distress after eating, heartburn or any other stomach trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual cause of stomach troubles), you should take no medicine to act upon the stom ach itself. That is positively not th. way to cure the trouble. Again, you should not half starve yourself by go ing without the nutritious food that you need to rebuild waste tissues. Some foods are not good for people, even when in perfect health - very rich, sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these, but eat fairly substantial meals of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even if you drink nothing but water, you should not drink with meals. Drink before and after eating. Do not take pepsin or other artificial dlgestants. If you fol low the foregoing simple instructions It is probable that you will not need any medicine at; all except. If you want tsi Cfi.ll it niAdlninA. a. lirrlA anfaMjl sft.r meals. The best antacid is ordinary bisurated magnesia, which can be pur chased at any drug store. This is not to act upon the stomach, but on the con tents of the stomach. The antacid, as you can learn' by consulting your dic tionary or encyclopedia, is merely to neutralize or counteract the excesj acid so the stomach can digest the' food normally. TakeTt teaspoonful o: bisurated magnesia in a little cold o ' hot water after each meal. You should get Immediate relief, even if your oa is severe. Careful, moderate eating ami the use of bisurated magnesia sliuul i put your stomach in normal conditio. i in a short time; if you have not allowe.i dyspepsia to advance to the extreme stage of developing stomaob, ulcers. Adv. Rupture ffceley's Spermatic SIs!d Truss P-ltTmRfta Shield PCi Co yia"B"lharcoY This SEEU.EV SPERMATIC SHIF.lt; appliance closes this opening in tci days in most cases. Railway fare paid one wav if you buy this SEELEY APPLIANCE. Sold only by Laue-Davis Drug Co. Third and Yamhill Streets, Portland. Ore-scon, who are TruM Experts and ex clusive State Agents for thie appliance. (When writing mention this paper..)