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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1914)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIATT, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 27, 1914. ROSARIANS OFF FOR FAIRS TOMORROW FUND FOR RELIEF IS DEARLY $5000 LETTER IS RETURNED , FROM BOTTOM OF SEA Epistle, Sent Prom Canada to Wife in England, Regained fcy Diver From Wreck of Empress of Ireland for Man in Portland. 14 Great Excursiorf a-Boosting Oregon and Portland to , Leave at Midnight. CALIFORNIA AWAITS THEM Delegation to Dedicate Home Build ing at San, Francisco on Way to I San Diego, Where Tt Will At tend Exposition Opening. USTRIALEXHIBIT, CALG ARY.ALBERTA " The greatest delegation of boosters assembled in Oregon since 1912 will Ko forth tomorrow to advertise the Portland Rose Festival throughout the length of California and urge tourists to route themselves by way of Oregon In 1915. The boosters are the Royal Rosarlans whose second great Southern excursion will leave the Union Depot Monday at midnight. The cities of California already are prepared to give the visiting delega tion the most enthusiastic entertain ment that can be accorded and to make !their trip successful In every respect. Oregon was the first state to receive epecial honor at the Panama-California Exposition In San Diego and the Port land delegation will be there as the truest of honor at the exposition Jan . wary 2. "With the Portland party In San Diego will be representatives from Oakland, Pasadena and other cities that will Join the Portland excursion en route. Oakland will attach two cars carrying the members of the ''Royal Oaks" to the, Rosarlans' train at Oakland and. will accompany them to Pasadena to attend the Tournament of Roses and the celebration January t at San Diego. Building to Be Dedicated. The first great event of the trip, how Isver. will be the dedication of the Ore iron building at the Panama-Pacific Ex position in San Francisco. A committee of Rosarlans living In San Francisco, consisting of L. W. Buckley, D. O. Lively. G. L. Hutchin, A. A. Schell, C. C Craig and Eugene Shelby, has made all preparations for the event. They liave sent out a proclamation to com missioners of all states at the exposi tion, to foreign commissioners and ex position officials and others Inviting them to attend the dedication ceremo nies. The programme for the day includes the reception of the Rosarlans and ex position officials at the Oregon build ing, a concert by the Royal Rosarian band, and the formal transfer of the building by the architects to the Oregon Commission, following an address on behalf of the Oregon State Society by P. H. D'Arcy. O. M. Clark and John F. Logan, of the Oregon Commission, will give brief addresses which will be followed by response from C. C. Moore, president of the exposition. The Rosarlans will Invest the exposition officials with honorary membership In their organiza tion. Ron Bash to Be Planted. The exercises will be closed by grand epecial initiatory exercises of the Royal Rosarlans under the direction of Prince Regent W. J. Hofmann, J. E. Werlein, G. M. Hyland and other knights and officials of the organization. An Ore gon rose bush will be planted in front of the building. To assure the widest publicity for the excursion, the Rose Festival and other events, which It represents, arrange ments have been made for the North west Weekly motion picture represen tative to accompany the party. S. CV' Lancaster, at the expense of J- B. Teon, will give lectures and dis play pictures of the famous Columbia Highway in all the places visited by the 1 Rosarlans. The personnel of the party that will make up , the Royal Rosarian ex cursion is: R. L. Adams, Sinnott & Adams, attor neys; Maurice Abrams. the J. G. Mack Company; Max Asmus, Closset & DeverB; L. J. Barber, secretary-treasurer Northwest Trust Company; Ed ward Boyce. president Portland Hotel Company; C. W. Bourne, Rock Island Railroad; C. II. Buckenmeyer. assistant manager Portland district Standard Oil Company; Philip S. Bates, publisher Pa cifio Northwest, manager Portland Rose Festival; George W. Bates, Jr., president George W. Bates & Co., bankers; L W. Buckley, manager Man. ufacturers' and Land Products Show; A. iA. Buck, Carman Manufacturing Company; Dr. R. W. Benjamin, dentist; C W. Bourne, Fairbanks-Morse Com pany; O. M. Clark, president Clark Wil son Lumber Company, president Oregon Commission P. P. I. Ex., Mrs. Clark; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, publisher of the Medical Sentinel; Dean Collins. The Oregonian; W. E. Coman, vice-president and manager Northwestern Elec tric Company; Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Coterie Club; C. C Craig, district sales manager the Coin Machine Company; Marshall Dana, the Journal; Hy Eilers, president Eilers Music House; General W. E. Finzer Adjutant-General Oregon National Guard; A. L. Fish, business manager of the Journal; Perry Graves, Graves Music House; George E. Hall, Hall & Williams Advertising Agency; Thomas Hislop and Mrs. Hislop; W. J. Hofmann, advertising manager The Oregonian. prince regent the Royal Rosarlans; George M. Hyland, capitalist, -managing secretary Commission P. P. I. E. ; E. H. Holt, president Holt Piano Company; H. W. Harbke. manager Phillips Shoe Company; Charles Henny; United States Customs Department; S. Jlarkson, Scandinavian-American Bank; George L. Hutchin. president Festival Associations of Pacific Coast; Robert Krohn, physical director Portland nub ile schools, drill master Royal Rosarl ans; Mrs. Krohn; C. S. Loveland, clear ing-house bank examiner; Mrs. Love land; S. C. Lancaster, chief engineer Columbia Klver Highway: A. T. Lund borg, the Benson Hotel; E. R. Lundburg. attorney; J. F. Logan, attorney, Oregon commissioner P. jr. I. Ex.; Mrs. Logan; J. C. Larson, Eilers Music House; Mrs. Larson; A. Loney, N. W. School of Mu sic; E. E. Merges, capitalist; Master Ed ward Merges; E. E. McClaran, archi tect; Otto Metschan. the Imperial Ho. tel; Mrs. Metschan; J. R. Patterson, cap italist; Captain W. H. PopeColumbia Silver x-not Association; Airs. Pope; J. A. Ross, heating engineer; E. M. Ringer. O.-W. R. & N. Company: Frank EL Smith, the Frank E. Smith Co., insur ance; Mgar w. smith, manager Eqult able L.iie insurance Company; A. A. Schell, San Francisco; Frank Shreve. Portland; Earl Shreve, Eilers Piano House; Paul A. Stevens, athletio in structor Christian Bros.' College: E. Simmons, the O.-W. R. & N. Company; W. B. Scott, electrical engineer; W. L. Thompson, president American Nation al Bank, Pendleton. Oregon Commis sioner P. P. I. Exposition; R. H. Thomo son, Thompson Optical Company; Mrs. Thompson; J. W. Tifft, State Federation of Women's Clubs; Fred Trembly, Port land; Martin Winch, capitalist; J. E. Werlein, Portland Railway. Light & Power Company; Roy. Ov Yates, presi- Jfrs.-.JffA. Pycroft," 114. Broadway, ;Feterfcorocgn. lETTGIAKD-. Beoovered by divers from.wreckrof SLS.' mpri3of 4rod A LETTER written May 22, last, by C B. Pycroft from a point In Canada to his wife in England, has Just been returned to Mr. Pycroft, who Is now living in Portland, with the Interesting advice that it was res cued by a diver from the wreck of the steamer Empress of Ireland, which was sunk after a collision in the St. Law rence River on May 28. The letter never reached its destina tion. The stamp had become detached from the envelope by the soaking that it "received at the bottom of the St. Lawrence. However, the letter, which was typewritten, remained intact and all the writing is perfectly legible. The typewritten address on the envelope also remained plainly discernible. A metal clasp which held the sev eral typewritten sheets together was badly rusted and left Its rusty Impres sion upon the paper. An Interesting coincidence.' so far as Mr. Pycroft! is concerned, is the fact that for several months previous to the Empress of Ireland disaster he had been conducting a series of experi ments to determine by which route, Montreal or New York, he was able to send letters to England from Canada the quickest. A paragraph In this particular letter referred to the fact that his observa tions led him to the conclusion that there was no material difference in the time of the two routes. Mr. Pycroft Is a native of England and came to the United States about two years ago. A further coincidence if:: IS Si .. . . J -5 Top Envelope Which ter. Bottom C. B. Sent Letter. Contained Let Pycroft, Who is that he traveled on the Empress of Ireland on his trip across the Atlantic He lived for a time in Canada, but now is located temporarily at 105 East Eleventh street. He is an experienced accountant and may locate here per- manently. dent Multnomah Hotel Company; Dr. Jack Yates, dentist. The committees are: General excursion committee, Hy Eilers, general chairman; Philip S. Bates; W. Hofmann. Excursion membership committee. C. H. Moore, chairman; J. E. Werlein, C S. Loveland. Representing Governor West, of Ore gon, General W. E. Finzer. Representing Mayor Albee, of Port land, J. E. Werlein. Representing the Portland Rose Fes tlcal, Philip S. Bates. Oregon Commissioners to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. O. M. Clark, chairman of Commission; John F. Logan, R. A. Booth. W. L. Thompson, C. L. Hawley, George M. Hyland, managing secretary. Sacramento reception committee, Roy O. Yates, chairman; E. H. Holt, R. L. Adams. A. F. Lundborg, S. C. Lancaster. San Francisco reception committee, L. W. Buckley, chairman; George L. Hutchin, D. O. Lively, A. A. Schell, C. C. Craig, Eugene Shelby. Oakland reception committee, A. L. Fish, chairman; C. H. Buckenmeyer, C. A. Bourne, George W. Bates, Jr., Dean Collins, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Pasadena reception committee, J. R. Patterson, chairman; Marshall Dana, Martin Winch, R. L. Thompson, L. J. Barbour. San Diego reception committee, Ed ward Boyce, chairman; E. E. Merges, Philip S. Bates. Thomas Hislop, Cap tain W. It Pope. Music committee, E. E. McClaran, manager band. In charge of marching body, Captain Robert Krohn. MURDER SELLS SHADES KILLING OF I.IDKE NEAR WINDOW SPT IIS RIDGEFIELD TRADE. Archie Leonard, Home After Capturing Assassin, Reports That Gall's Shot Depleted the Town's Supply. That the murder of Otto Ludke by Edward Gall near Ridgefield last month as Ludke sat near an uncurtained win dow caused such a sale of window- shades in Ridgefield that the town's supply now is depleted, is reported by Archie Leonard, who has returned to Portland from Clarke County, Wash ington, after clearing up the murder case and obtaining confession of the crime from Gall. "In. trailing clews," said Mr. Leonard, "I passed considerable time In Ridge field and in trying to ascertain who who bought shot, shells and bullets corresponding with the ammunition with which Ludke was killed I visited nearly every store in town. The mer chants acknowledged that the murder bad created a great demand for win dow-shades and before I left there wasn't a shade to be had in town." HOME FOR GIRL SOUGHT Jndge Gatens Will Bestow 6 -Year-Old on Good Family. Who wants to adopt a pretty 6-year-old girl? Judge Gatens and the Juvenile Court has one to dispose of, and wants to find a good home for her. . The judge will not tell the little girl's name. Her parents died when she was a baby and, so far as Is known, she has no near relatives. Two years ago a family in Poiland adopted her. Yes terday they came to the Juvenile Court and said they could not take care of her any longer. They asked the judge to relinquish the adoption. The girl has black eyes, dark hair, a clear complexion and "she's as pretty as a picture," in Judge Gaten's words. "She is deserving of a good home." he declared, "and I'm going to see tha she gets It. If anybody wants to adopt her, let them see me about it." WARD RETURNS TO PRISON Parole Violator From Boise Gives Self Up to Serve Out Term. Peter Burns, parole violator from Boise, Idaho, appeared at police head quarters yesterday morning and gave nimseir up to Captain Circle. "I want the rest of my time," he said, and will be sent back to serve the remainder of his term for a burglary committed la Lewlston, M. WORD FILES ROND NEW PETITION ALSO OFFERED IN ELECTION CONTEST. Sheriff Avers Mr. Hurlbnrt's Apparent Election Is Dne to Error and Cites Him to Appear In Court. Tom M. Word. Sheriff of Multnomah County, yesterday filed a J2000 bond and a new petition in his suit to con test the election of Thomas M. Hurlburt as Sheriff. Mr. Word's bondsmen are E. L Thompson and J. B. Yeon. The bond was approved bv Circuit Judee Kavanaugh. The new petition is identically the same document in substance as that quashed by Judge Kavanaugh last Mon day on motion of Dan Malarkev. Mr. Hurlburt's attorney. The only difference exists in the filing of the bond to guar antee the expenses of a recount, if one proves necessary, and the issuance of a citation. The petition covers 78 closely typewritten j5ages, and charges gross error In counting the ballots in each of the 326 precincts in Multnomah County. une omciai count after the Novem ber 3 election showed that Mr. Hurl burt was elected Sheriff by 171 votes. When Mr. Word determined to contest the election his attorneys, A. E. Clark and Ralph E. Moody, Hied the contest under an old law passed In 1857, which did not require the contestee to put up a bond or to issue a citation to the ap parently elected candidate. Mr. Hurlburt's attorneys, contending that the old contest law had been super- seaea by provisions of the corrupt prac tices act, passed In 1908, moved to quash Mr. Word's complaint. Judge Kavanaugh granted the motion last Monday and Baid that Mr. Word had un til December 29, 40 days after the issu ance of the election certificate to Mr. Hurlburt, In which to file a new pe tition, put up a bond and issue a cita tion. The revised petition cites Mr. Hurl burt to appear in court within from three to seven days. The case win come to trial before Judge Kavanaugh, and under the corrupt practices act there is no appeal from his decision. 4 6O0 Motor Vehicle Tags Mailed. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 26. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott today mailed 4600 motor vehicle tags, which fills all applications to date for the new year. They will reach their owners before January 1. Each tag weighs a pound. Record of 1913 Exceeded by Almost $1300 and Thanks of Association Voiced. SUPPLIES ALSO RECEIVED Entire Amount Applicable for As sisting Those in Xeed, as Fixed Charges of Associated Chari ties Provided Otherwise. , The total receipts of the Associated Charities for Its Christmas relief fund up to last night were J499L68. or nearly $1300 more than was raised In the rec ord campaign, of last year. Secretary Manning expects the fund to exceed $5000 when the late returns are re ceived Monday, since In every previous campaign between $100 and $200 have come In during the days immediately following the formal Closing of the campaign. . "The Associated Charities' of Portland has received support from the citizens of Portland In this campaign that sur passes In generosity that of almost any other city in the United States of anywhere near the same population," said Mr. Manning yesterday. The Charities sets aside this Christ mas relief fund solely for relief work, j the expenses of maintaining the offices of the organization being met from other sources. The cash donation represents only a part of the -gifts that have been made for the relief work. Clothing, grocery supplies and fuel have been given In large quantities and throughout the past two months, even while the cam paign was still on, the relief work among the poor was conducted ac tively. Families in desperate straits are given immediate temporary relief and efforts are made as soon as the imme diate stress is relieved to ascertain what steps can be taken to set the family on its feet again and make It self-supporting. . Final announcement will be made next week of the last returns on the campaign, at which time there is no doubt that a total of more than $5000 in the fund can be announced. Following are the donations received on Christmas and yesterday: Previously reported ; $4739.13 fain: BULL D entist !--.KM-.V.VPS Ethel 8. Wakeman Ethel E. Kapplin Friends of the Associated Charities. Will Bpaldlnir Cash. S. A. F Thomas Roberts Henry M. Morse H. B. Miller Florence west ..................... John wardorf Gus Wilson J. W Morrow Bertha Stuart M. Oreenslade, Lents N. W. Jones J. Sherwood Knight .. . ... .......... . Friend Robert W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. O. t Scott S. S. Prentiss . Mrs. Jennie M. Kramer ............ Adolph Matthles Edith L. Kirchhoff Joseph Dixon ...................... Jessie E. Farrell . Mrs. Aurella Taylor Lester Spencer, Troutdale, Or....... B. B. Luter G. N". Thill M. Talbot J. C. Proebstel R. J. Paterson C. A. Rend J. B. Williams J. A. Richmond .................... J. A. Fouilh&ux Portland Fish Company Charles B. Harris Shaver Transportation Company.... Miss Delia Stout, McMinnvllIe, Or... M. Seller & Co Cash George A. Durham Mrs. Henry B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Thurn. Cash Frank Elchenlaub Cash L,. R, Pethy o.OO 1.50 86.20 2.0O 3.00 25.00 2. CO R.00 1U00 2.00 2.50 10.00 1.00 2.00 n.oo 1.00 .25 10.00 10.00 1.00 .60 2.O0 6.00 .50 5.00 .50 2.50 2.0O 15.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 l.OO 2.50 3.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 2.50 20.00 6.C0 2.60 B.OO 2.00 1.00 l.OO l.OO l.OO Total $4991.68 225 SCANDINAVIANS DINED Sailors and Homeless Men Have Holiday Feast at Tahernacle. Approximately 225 Scandinavian sailors and homeless men were feasted at a holiday dinner in the Swedlsn Tabernacle at Seventeenth and Glisan streets yesterday by the church mem bers and friends. In issuing the tick ets, which called for free . dinner, a special effort was exerted' to serve sailors who were a long way from their homes. However, other classes were Included In the Invitation, and not a man who applied at the Taber nacle yesterday was turned away. After the major portion of the guests had been fed, between 1 and 2 o'clock, tables were set for an additional 36 hungry callers. When trained singers led both Scandinavian and American songs the entire assemblage Joined in. I 'J Sk iPV 1 .J Has opened his Dental Offices at the corner of 1st and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon. I am a graduate of one of the best Eastern Colleges, also licensed to practice in the State of Oregon. I am not fighting any Dental Trust and I do not think one exists, but I am practicing Dentistry in all its branches and performing each operation abso lutely painless to all my patients. I can remove the nerves from your aching teeth, in a few minutes, without pain. I can extract your teeth without pain. My local anaesthetic is one of my own origination and used only in Pain less Bull's office. I "will have my demonstration car on the streets of Portland every afternoon and evening extracting teeth absolutely pain less and free of charge, the weather permitting. Watch for my big ad in Sunday papers, Jan. 3rd, 1915. Of fice now open at the corner of 1st and Morrison' Sts. There is one, and only one Painless Bull, and I am it. Don't get the name or the location wrong Come in and see me. Ex amination and consultation free. Charges for painless dentistry reasonable, always. . Location: Corner First and Morrison Sts. Phone Marshall 3063 Rev. B. J. Thoren Is pastor of the church congregation responsible for the charity. MAZAMAS BACK J. B. YEON From Public and Private Sources Come Indorsements. Indorsement of the record of J. B. Teon, voluntary roadmaster of Multno mah County, is contained in a communi cation authorized by the executive council of the Mazamas. The state ment was sent to the County Board yesterday. It strongly urges the reap pointment of Mr. Yeon as roadmaster. Numerous other indorsements of Mr. Teon, urging his reappointment, have been received by the Board from nearly all the civic organizations as well as from private sources. Plumber Sues Road for $3069. L. Kuppersmith, a plumber, yester day filed suit in County Clerk Coffey's office against the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railroad Company, asking $3069 damages for Injuries received in an accident at Front and Jefferson streets on September 28. He alleges that the motorman on the interurban train neglected to stop before reaching a crossing, or to ring his bell. Kup persmith says his wagon was de molished and he and his horse were In jured severely. "Reciprocity Meeting" Planned. . The Rotary Club will hold a "reci procity meeting" at the luncheon at the Benson Hotel Tuesday, at which the subject of discussion will be the principles under which the organiza tion was founded and continues to work. Moreover, the entertainment committee will shift the burden on the shoulders of the members at this time and make the members furnish enter tainment for the committee. PORTLAND'S ROSE FESTIVAL CLEARLY ADVERTISED IN WINDOW DISPLAY AT ROCHESTER, N. Y., WITH BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED DOLLS AS SPECTATORS OF PARADE. TO Tar"" ! Jfttunr I 5 x t tap ft- mm . "S F. W. Hild, general manager of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, has Just received from Roch ester, N. Y., photographs of a striking window display which was made in that city to advertise the Portland Rose Festival by Sibley, Lindsay & Kerr. Photographs of the principal floats and parades of the Festival were forwarded to Rochester, and from these they decorated the window to give a descriptive advertisement of the Rose Festival. Full-page advertisements were run in the local papers of Rochester calling attention to the display and giving great prominence to Fort land and its great Festival. The window decoration shows a section of a Festival parade passing a grandstand In which dolls are grouped as spectators. - Overhead Is a decorated dirigible balloon covered with roses. The window and the miniature floats are covered with rosea. - , , $50,000 ASKED IfJ SUIT H. E. WILLIAMS, EX-CAPTAIN OB" NA TIONAL CUARO TAKES ACTION. Major L. A. Bowman, as Defendant, Is Accused of Assertatlons That Damaged Reputation. A $50,000 damage suit, growing out of the so-called Insurrection more than two years ago, when a battalion of the Oregon National Guard at the annual encampment retused to march to Oates, four miles away, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The suit Is by ex-Captain Harry E. Williams, of Company F, against Major L. A. Bowman. Williams alleges that statements made by Major Bowman after the "insurrection" damages his business and reputation to the extent of $50,000. Captain Williams was among the of ficers dismissed from the Oregon Na tional Guard because of the refusal to march as ordered by their superior of ficers. Since his dismissal, it is said, Williams has tried to be reinstated. He attempted to have the men of his com pany elect him captain again, hoping that if they did so his commission would be returned. In his complaint Captain Williams says Major Bowman accused him of be ing In arrears to the state and to the Federal Government for property left In his care as captain. "Captain Williams Is not eligible to an election as captain of Company F, Oregon National Guard, because he is in arrears to the State of Oregon." This statement, which Williams in his complaint says Major Bowman made in the presence of EL C. Crowder, D. N. Taylor, S. C Dougherty. G. E. Rockwell and George Matthews, Is made the basis of the suit. 500 AT VETERANS' PARTY 2 OO Children 5et Candy From Santa Clans at Entertainment. The first Christmas tree entertain ment held Jointly by Scout Toung Camp No. 2 and the ladies' auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, for the benefit of the families of Span ish War veterans was given Tuesday evening In the Veterans' headquarters in the Courthouse and the affair was attended by more than 500 persons. An enjoyable programme was ren dered by the sons and daughters of the veterans of the Spanish War. The part of Santa Claus was taken by Harvey Wells and-he played It to the entire satisfaction of the 200 children pres ent. A large Christmas tree loaded with toys, a supply of candy, oranges and apples was provided for and every child was remembered by Santa Claua. The event was a great success, due to the efforts of the Joint committee composed of Mrs. George H. Carr, Mrs. Thomas C Bodley, Mrs. A. G. Davidson, Mrs. Martin Tunney, Mrs. Albert Love, Mrs. C. R. Thompson. Mrs. H. H. An derson and C. R. Nicholson. Thomas C Bodley. A. L. Clark. L. R. Beach, Harry W. Smith and Edward RommeL The programme was as follows: Instrumental selection, buglers of the Boys' Drum Corps; piano duet, the Misses Helen and Phylis Coplan; reci tation. Miss Mary Tunney; violin selec tion. Master Francis Auterson; recita tion, "The Night Before Christmas," Master Wlllard Cloyes; vocal selection. Master John Shurtliff; recitation. Miss Kathleen Walker; piano selection. Miss Dorothy Greenberg; vocal selection, "Santa Clans," Miss Ruth Carr; piano selection. Master Truman Phillips: reci tation, "The Tip-Toe Man," Master George Carr; violin selection. Master William Shurtliff; vocal selection, Charles Levering; recitation. Miss Tet ina Rodgers; vocal selection, "Little Boy. Called Taps," Master Douglas Far- j rell; recitation. Master Kenneth Wake field; vocal selection. R. A. Bainard; recttation. Master Fraine Walker; piano, selection. Master Clifford Johnson; "Santa Claus" with assistants distribut ing presents, candles, oranges and ap ples, Harvey Wells. PRISONERS MADE JOYFUL Deputies, Visitors and Aid Society Aid Jail Entertainment. Christmas in the County Jail was a merry affair. In which Sheriff Word's deputies, visitors and the Oregon Pris oners' Aid Society co-operated to en tertain the prisoners. Many visitors to the Jail took part In a programme given in the after noon, The Gibbs mandolin orchestra, composed of J. H. Berry, Fred Perry, Mark Peterson. Edgar Stahl and Misa Ruby Seely, gave several selections. Deputy Sheriff Tom Curtis and Pro fessor Galicio entertained the prisoners with a harp and violin duet- Jack Joyce and Joe Hayes gave an exhibi tion of fancy rope twirling. Charles Levering, of the Moose Club, rendered several vocal selections. Ed Kennedy, Jailer, and Irma Bernandine Crutch, "the baby artist." were, on the pro gramme for vocal solos. The programme was arranged by Mr. Levering. Each of the prisoners received a box of cake, a glass of Jelly and some ap ples, nuts and candy from the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society. Matron Rogers entertained about 50 guests In the women's quarters after the programme. At a church conferenoe in Springfield, Mass.. in . which Greek. Russian, Syrian. Polish and AnKllcan ortests toon part, tha prayers were Klven in their live different lanKuaires. A Clearance OF MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS BALMACAANS MACKINAWS AND TROUSERS Buy -where you escape the profits for high rent, huge elec tric signs and swell fixtures. JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregnnian Bldg;. Elevator to 3rd Floor.