18 TOE SUNDAY OREGOXTAy, PORTLAyP, MARCII 81, 1915.
--m
: : : I JSSSSSS
H. VV. GOE WILL
T THIS WEEK
Bride-Elect Is Miss Elsie Wag
goner, Los Angeles So
ciety Woman.
CEREMONY TO BE MARCH 25
Prospective Benedict. Prominent in
Business, Civic and Political
Circles of Portland, Ob
tained Divorce Last Year.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. of Portland,
and Miss Elsie Ara Waggoner, of Los
Angeles, will be married at the latter
city next Thursday. They will take
a honeymoon trip to Honolulu and will
lie back in Portland about May 1 to
reside permanently.
Dr. Coe has known the bride-elect
for several yearn, both families having-
been on terms of "intimate friend
ship during this time. She is young
and attractive and is prominent in Cal
ifornia society.
Tre ceremony will be performed at
the home 'of the bride's sister. Miss
Bessie Waggoner, with whom the bride
elect has been living. A married sister
and husband, who live in North Dakota,
together with a few Intimate friends,
have been invited to be present.
They will visit for a few days at the
San Francisco Fair before' proceeding
to Honolulu. Dr. Coe left Portland last
night for Los Angeles.
Dr. Coe has been a resident of Port
land (or nearly 15 years. He came here
from Maldan, N. D., where he engaged
successfully In the practice of medi
cine. Soon after coming here he ac
quired the Medical -entinel, a monthly
publication devoted to the interests of
the medical profession throughout the
Northwest. He has been successful In
Its conduct.
He alfo has the controlling Interest
or the Morningside Hospital in Port
land and is active in the management
of its affairs.
Several years ago, with W. J. Furnish
nnd others, he engaged extensively in
irrigation enterprises in Eastern Ore
gon and still retains much valuable
property there. He also has been ac
tive in civic and political- affairs
nnd is the National committeeman for
Orison of the Progressive party.
Tr. Coe obtained h divorce a year
f jo from his firs-t wife, Viola M. Coe.
Tlu'ir principal disagreement was over
property interests. They have three
sons.
JMfe-S WAtilJOXLIL IVKIXG I'KTI.D
Bride-to-Bc Is Popular in.I.os An
geles Social Circles.
LOS ANGELES. March 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Elsie Ara Waggoner will
be the guest of the Warren Eliphalet
Itollinses, who will give an at-home to
morrow at "The Lodge," their studio
nook at San dabriel, in honor of the
young woman who is to become the
bririe of Dr. Hcnrv Waldo Coe. of Port
land. Thursday night. Seventy-five
guests are going out to the Rollinses
affair, which is really a farewell to
the bride-to-be, as she and her husband
are to leave at once for Honolulu,
where they will spend their honeymoon
nd go direct to their Northern home
on their return at San Francisco. Mrs.
Jlalph Wiley, a daughter of the host,
will assist the Rollinses in dispensing
hospitality.
Miss Waggoner and her sister. Eliza
beth, the well-known artist, occupy a
Fturiio bungalow on Pine Hurst Road,
Hollywood, and here Dr. Coe and fi
ancee will plight their troth at a wed
ding which will be attended by a se
lect circle of intimate friends. Rev. J.
"W hitcomb Brougher. formerly of Port
land, an intimate friend of Dr. Coe, will
perforin the ceremony.
Miss Waggoner is a beautiful young
woman. 56 years old. who has been
prominent in the club and social life
and the art life of Los Angeles. She is
a graduate of the University of Minne
sota and was at one time private secre
tary to the Governor of North Dakota.
The past season she was the secretary
of the Symphony Orchestra and success
ful In that post. She has been active
In the College Woman's Club and made
a hit in amateur theatricals.
Major and Mrs. Krebs. of Sierra
Madre. were hosts at a dinner on Thurs
day evening, in compliment to Miss
Waggoner, when 14 guests were enter
tained, augmented later by a coterie of
the voung folks, who dropped in for
dancing. A profusion of bridal wreath,
combined with purple and white Iris,
adorned the home.
Today, at the Jonathan Club, Miss
Waggoner was the recipient of a pretty
courtesy, extended by Miss Clara Funk,
of Beverly, who entertained 12 girl
Jrlends of the honoree at luncheon. A
floral center of violets and red roses
beautified the board.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foley, who
' have been lifelong friends of the Wag
goners, are to do the honors on
Wednesday night, when they will give
a wedding supper at the Alexandria.
Tr. Coe ts to come on Tuesday and Mrs.
O A. Rawlings and daughter.. Ruth, of
Bismarck. N. D-. the former a sister o
the Misses Waggoner, arrived today.
Events are coming thick and fast, quite
up to the time of the going away.
A yellow luncheon and the dansante
was chosen bv Miss Clara Beck for her
compliment to Miss Waggoner on Sat
urday last, at the Sierra Madre Club
house. Ten close friends of the special
guest were bidden. Gold baskets of
Jonquils from which fell bows of tulle
formed the decorative motif for the
event.
FORESTER J!0T IMPROVED
Vrit Setlie. Injured March 12. at
Stevenson, Still Vnconsclous.
Fritx Seihe, forester in the United
States Service, who was struck by a
log while clearing land with a donkey
engine near Stevenaon. Wash., March
12. is reported to be still unconscious
In the hospital at Stevenson.
The forester was struck by the log
rith such force that two of his rios
were broken, his left arm fractured
mid his Jawbone broken in several
places.
C. H. Flory. assistant district for
ester, with headquarters in Portland,
Jiad been standing beside but a moment
before the accident and had just
stepped out of range.
Patrolman Myers .Missing- 3 Weeks.
Patrolman Myers has been missing
from bis home at 710 Johnson street
for three weeks. Relatives are con
cerned for the man's safety. Myers
suffered a mental breakdown about a
month ago. and was for a time de
tained in the County Jail. His condi
tion improved, and he was taken home.
IT.- vanished shortly afterwards. His
brother officers fear that ho was
drowned in the river during a relapse.
AH
PORTLAND DOCTOR AXD HIS LOS ANGELES BRIDE-ELECT WHO
WILL BE MARRIED THURSDAY
yW -I - -T
' 4 . OVi
Mh. Elsie Ara Waggoner. 1 t I
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. I 1 fe J
1 I V '
RECORD CAMPAIGN AaZ k M
FOR HERS SET fe
Every Business Man Expected
to Join New Consolidated
Chamber of Commerce. :
WORK TO BEGIN TUESDAY
CJty Divided in 210 Sections and
in Pour Days Will Be Combed by
Committees Made Up or Be
tween 400 aid 300 Men.
PLAXS rOR CHAMBER OK COM
MERCIl MEMBERSHIP
CASll'.UU.N.
Members of all committees will
meet at a general luncheon at
the Commercial Club dining-room
at 12:15 tomorrow. Chairmen of
each committee are requested to
see that all members of their
committee are- present at that
time.
Members of the Commercial
Club who are not planning to
serve in the membership cam
paign are requested to take their
luncheon tomorrow In the ladies'
dining room of the club, so that
the main dining-room may be
free for the committee meeting.
Complete outlines of the plan
of campaign will be made at the
meeting and the members of each
committee will be given instruc
tions for the work.
The committees will assemble
Tuesday morning at 9:45 in the
green room of the club to begin
the campaign.
Between 400 and 500 active business
men of Portland will launch, Tuesday
morning, the biggest membership cam
paign ever conducted here, and they
expect within the four days that the
campaign is to run to procure the
membership of practically every busi
ness man of any consequence in the
city for the new Chamber of Com
merce, which has Deen created by the
consolidation of the Commercial Club,
Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers'
Association and Retail Merchants' As
sociation. The plans for the campaign will be
announced at a luncheon at the Com
mercial Club in the main dining-room
at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow, at which
time all the committees appointed fo
the membership campaign will be
present.
2tO Sections to Be Worked.
The plan, roughly outlined, includes
the districting of the entire business
portion of the city into 210 sections,
each of which is to be assigned to a
committee. These districts will be
worked thoroughly during the four
days of the campaign. The arrange
ment by districts is such that there
will not be any necessity for the work
ers wasting time going from one part
of the city to another, but each com
mittee wiil confine its activities to a
comparatively small radius and will
concentrate on a limited number of
prospective members assslgned to it.
The actual work of the campaign
will begin at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning and will continue until noon
Friday. The committees will be as
sembled at the greenroom of the Com
mercial Club at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning and will there receive their
assignment to districts. To each com
mittee will be turned over a list of the
cards containing the names and ad
dresses of the men they are to visit,
and armed with these they will go
directly to work. Mr. Chase-yesterday
announced there were several commit
tees yet to be filled and volunteers
would be welcomed at the Monday
meeting. E. L. Thompson is general
chairman of the committee.
Committees Are Told.
The personnel and arrangement of
the committees that are to put through
the campaign are as follows:
Committee No. 1 J. D. Abbott, chairman;
W. J. Lyons. C. A. Craft. J. H. McKentle.
Committee No. 2 L. It. Alderman, chair
man; E. A. BlSBS. L. C. Bratton. C. A. Rice.
Committee No. 3 rge U Baker, chair
man: H. M. Van Deura. C. E. Robiaon. E. M.
KarHii H. E. Noble.
Committee No. 4 A. J. Bale chairman;
F. H. Page. H. E. Pennell, Merrill A. Reed,
J Confinlt'iee No.' 3r Charles F. Berg, chair
man: J. A. Currey. W. A. Montgomery. Leo
1 "committee No. W. I.. Boise, chairman:
Frank P. Tlbhetts. A. B. Klauson, Albert
Sutton. Edwin A. Robiaon.
Committee No. 7 C. I. Broun, chairman.
H. M. Haller. Charles R. Arehera, H. u.
C"ci."mmlttce No. 8 John H. Kurgard. chair
man S A. Lawrence. Thomas M. McCuskei.
E W. Moshcr. W. Jr Paterson.
Committee No. 9 A. J . Capron. chairman :
J. E. Werlein, Edward Bojrce, O. T. Bergan,
I. Aronson.
Committee No. 10 O. M. Clark, chairman:
B. K. Boynton. W. H. Crawford. I. N. Day.
S' Committee No. 11 O. C. Colt, chairman;
C. C. Chapman, S. M. Hears, Franklin T.
Griffith. ,
Committee No. 12 W. E. Coman, chair
man; J. K. Daly. F. W. Baltes, John M.
Scott. F. C. Stettler.
Committee No. l.'t E. G. Crawford, chair
man: Robert Ireland, H. T. Humphrey, R. B.
Bryan. Jay Smith.
Committee No. 14 William H. Daughtrey,
chairman; Sherman M. Miles, James Mcl.
Wood. W. Keeler, William R. James.
Committee No. 1." J. H. Dunmore. chair
man; John H. Barbour, W. O. Munsell, Y . A.
Kobb, t. F. Peek.
Committee No. 16 A. H. Devors, chair
man: William Albers, Charles E. Gray, Mil
ton Murkewitz.
Committee No. 17 John N. Edlefsen.
chairman; J. H. Thatcher, C. E. Grelle. F. A.
Lincoln. . . ,
Committee No. IS Edward Ehrman, chair
man. E. Shelley Morgan, W. F. McKenney,
Charles W. Ertz.
Committee No. 10 A. T Fish, chairman,
J. B. Mlddleton, J. W. Minto, Dr. David H.
Rand.
Committee No. 20 O. H. Fithian. chair
man; W. F. Wlpglns, Max Sanford, W. A.
Miles. A. G. Wallace.
Committee No. -Jl F. I. Fuller, chair
man; A. M. Crawford, T. H. Edwards, T. C.
Mcintosh.
Committee No. 22 J. K. GUI. chairman;
M. H. Insley, R. L. Macleay, John E. Cro
nan. . .
Committee No. 23 W. B. Glafke, chair
man; F. E. Beach, A. P. Bateham, H. J.
Biaeslng.
Committee No. 24 Sol Hart, chairman;
L. Samuel. Henry Wagner, C. D. Chllson,
Max S. Hlrsch.
Committee No. 23 F. W. HUd, chairman;
J. A. Cranston. Thomas Mullen, Charles T.
Whitney. Arnold S Rothwell.
Committee No. 26 H. A. Hinshaw, chair
man; I. I. Riggs, H. C. Allen, C. F. Brown,
F. A. Ross.
Committee No. 27 W. J. Hofmann. chair
man; H. D. Kilham. S. P. Lockwood, A.
Feldenheimer, George M. Cornwall.
Committee No. 2S C. C. Hall, chairman;
W. C. Wilkes, Floyd Bllyeu, Dr. Frank F.
Cassedav, M. R. Cummings.
Committee No. 29 Hugh Hume, chair
man: A. M. Cronln. J. B. Schaefer, R. G. E.
Cornish. m . ,
Committee No. 30 E. J. Jaeger, chair
man; Will A. Knight, W. B.,Shively. J. C.
English. . , , .
Committee No. 31 Hamilton Johnstone,
chairman; W. J. Sheeny, A. E. Gantenbein,
A"commlttee No. 32 Wilfrid Jones, chair
man; Walter S. Asher, A. C, Callan, Coy
Burnett. F. W. Vogler, Harry H. Pearce.
Committee No. 33 J. H. Joyce, chair
man: E. W. Grasty. W. W. Dean,. Edward
Holman. ,
Committee No. .14 Jacob Kaniler, chair
man: Frank Barrlnger, Bert W. Richards.
P. H. Kneelar.d. . .
Committee No. 35 Dorr E. Keasey, chair
man; F. E. Thompson, R. K. Watt, Dr. H.
B. Eubank.
Committee No. 3G Fred A. Kribs, chair
man; F. G. Buffum, A. C. Shaw, C. Oehler,
G. E. Weaverson.
Committee No. 87 W. M. Ladd, chairman;
Adolph Wolfe. C. F. Wright, E. C. John-
SCommitfee No. 38 H. D. Langllle, chair
man: William A. Bacon. Howard M. Covey.
William A. Carter. F. J. Carlisle.
Committee No. 39 J. Fred Larson, chair
man; Guv W. Talbot. William F. Woodward.
Committee No. 4 George Lawrence, Jr.,
chairman; E. C. Giltner. A. D. Charlton, J.
O. Hoyt.
Committee No. 41 George D. Lee. chair
man: Harold S. Smith, John L. Hooper, Estes
Sn.decor.
Committee No. 42 Julius Loulsson. chair
man: W. H. Webb, Dr. Raymond E. Wat
kins. George R. Taltt. V. H. Treece.
Committee No. 4S Julius L. Meier, chairman-
V. S. Dinwiddle, A. E. Doyle.
Committee No. 44 Frank M. McCrlllls,
chairman; E. H. Holt, F. A- Freeman, A. L.
Tetu. "
Committee No. AT W. H. McMonies, chair
man; E. V. Albnrty, F. Friedlander, Fred
erick Glenn.
. Committee No. 46 W. G. McPherson.
chairman; H. P. Barnhart, Dr. J. E. Steven
son. J. W. Blain.
Committee No. 4" W. D. McWaters, chair
man; Percy Arlett. Burt Holcomb, F. W.
Waters.
Committee No. 48 Phil Metschan. Jr.,
chairman; George E. Jeffrey, Dr. J. C. Jones,
O. C. Calhoun.
Committee No. 49 Henry W. Metzger,
chairman; William T. Foster, R. L. Brack
ett C. H. Farrington.
Committee No. SO C. H. Moore, chairman;
W. J. Phillips, F. W. Chausse, Dr. C. .W.
Cornelius. Roy W. Edwards.
Committee No. ."il E. L Morlarty. chair
man: E. A. Muncey, J. D. Lee, P. Lowen
gart. R. E. Menefee.
Committee No. Ti2 Harvey O'Bryan. chair
man: L. F. Kelsey. Louis Layton, A. M.
Prentiss.
Committee No. 53 Emery Olmstead, chair
man; John F. Carroll, Ira Powers.
Committee No. S4 Conrad P. Olson, chair
man; Hcnrv L. Corbett, J. H. McDermott,
J. L. Bowman. Dr. Calvin S. White.
Committee No. 55 John Pauer, chairman;
A. B. Manley, H. J. Ottenheimer. Clarence
Earle Yeager.
Committee No. 56 Edgar B. Piper, chair
man: H. L. Pittock. F. C. Knapp, J. C Aina
worth. R. D. Carpenter.
Committee No. t.7 Dr. E. A. Pierce, chair
men: Mark Woodruff. Dr. W. C. Shearer,
Dr. Frank E. Smith. J. FL Tomlinson.
Committee No. 5S J. P. Plagemann.
chairman: Harry Nlcholai. F. N. Pendleton,
Mark T. Kady.
Committee No. 59 O. M. Plummer, chair
man : J. J. Saver. David N. Mossesohn, F. J.
Leonard. W. V. Greer.
Committee No. 60 J. P. Rasmussen, chair
man. J. R. Rorers. J. A. Barbour, A, H.
Edlefsen. L. S. William
Committee No. 61 W. Reidt. chairman:
L. C. Briggs. F. E. Taylor. Charles Coopej,
William B. U:ton.
Committee No. 62 Frank B. Riley, chatr-
$5
Sends a New Piano to
your home, with a Double
Credit Receipt for $10.
No Interest
All Piano and PlayM- Pianos Sold on fi
PER CENT CASH FIRST pAMtM
and S PER CKT MONTHLY.
This iB decidedly a New Piano and
Player Piano issue; No need to disturb
capital or your savings account, since
this Schwan Piano Co. Pricing System is
devised for the Piano Purchaser. For ex
ample when you buy a S20t Piano you
simply py the 5 per cent of $:!0OJ or
$10 down and the Piano will be delivered
to your home and the 3 per cent. $
monthly, will keep it there; no mow
necessary unles you wish to pay more.
No Interest As elsewhere, where your $tf
monthly payment with the usual 8 per
cent interest, would require payment of.
for instance, J7.6, since $1.68 represents
the interest for the first month, etc. Do
you begin to realize what the new piano
store, the Schwan Piano Co., stands for
now? And then observe and remember
our prices are lower, much lower, as you
wiil find when you compare our $238
this week no interest, new piano eLse
where with the $275 and interest, $5.2S
added, therefore costing you $310.23 in
stead of $:S as nere.
T
lual
Market
l'rlt-e
Thin tf01 O
$275
1 5A U'FKKLT.
No Interest, means additional savins of
$.15 28 since 8 per cent interest elsewhere
(besides difference in our factory price)
makes actual savins of 92. 2s. ,
i v.
8 Y s
$395 s-. $550 Schwan'
lTI.l.il"..i
No interest, means additional savins or
70 9S since S per cent interest elsewhere
(beild'es difference in our factory prices)
makes actual savins to you
man- J. H. Mulchay, W. L- Ptckmpn, C. A.
WSfctce No. 6p W- J- Koopc chair
man; Francis ClarnZ, B. B. Crawford, R. B.
Sare
man; C. A. Foster, R. L. Heustis, W. E. 34c-
E'SrITueSe T-J. cmanskl. cl.air-man-
L, A Suangler, V. M. Menzies, 11:
Moored" H. L- Idleman, Thomas M. Ander-
SCommlttee No. 6ft-W. X). Skinner, chalr
mar TZ T. Galliland. . E. W. Matthews, C.
"comm.ttee- No. 6T-Frank 1 1 Smith chair
man; W. W. Cotton. A. J. KIngsley. D. C.
CmmittVe No-Nathan Strauss, cheir
manTS. U' Kline, W. O. Feenaughty, W. C.
CommUtee No. fiO-ZThma, J. Swivel, chair
man; O.O. Tichnor. O. C. Bortzmeyer, T.
"'cSSfu-e No. 70-E. I-,Thompson. chair
man; H. Gordon, S. Silverfield. H. W. htone,
BLS V. 71-E. ' D.- Timms. chalr
n,C,mSl cokner. E.B. Mac.Vaugl.ton.
F cSmmittC"eNo. 72-Dean Vincent, chair
,mS A. B?Steintuch, John S. Mallory. Ir.
J CPommiTteeeSN. 73J. Vogan, chairman;
A. U Vii.' Ralph P. Meyer. .Frederick 1.
A CommleeENoCi-Paul Wesslnger, chairman-
DH Edlefsen. Dr. Harry. B. Moore,
Montrose M. KliiBler. WMitcomb,
Committee t-o. ' D "JJS,
chairman: Monte M. Mayer, A. C. McMlcken,
George W. Hoien. Ben F. Greene
Committee No. 76-C. B, -Woodruff, chair
man: George F. Nevins, Joseph L,. Atkins,
c'oUerNo. 77-?'om X
H. H. Emmons, R. C. Hulbert, H. K .bte-
phens-on.
y
R. G. HOPPER SAYS .THOUSANDS
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.
Portland and Other Pacific Northweat
CItlea to Get Bla; Share of Fair
Travel Later, Financier Saya.
Raymond Gould Hopper, vice-president
of the American Banker, one of
the leading financial papers of the
country, visited Portland yesterday
with local bankers, en route East after
making one of his annual tours of the
United States. - -
Mr. Hopper came to Portland from
San Francisco, where he attended the
exposition, having visited the ban
Diego exposition also. -
Mr7 Hopper said the Pacific North
west will undoubtedly have its great
est assembly of bankers in history neit
September, when the American Bank
ers' convention is held in Seattle, Sep
tember 6. . t
Bankers from all over the country
are coming to the Seattle convention,
said Mr. Hopper.. "I believe it will be
the largest convention In point of at
tendance we have had. I think there
may be several thousand delegates, in--eluding
some of the financial geniuses
of the country. They will go to the
convention at Seattle and then visit
all the important cities In the North
west en route either to or, from the
fa''The Pacific Northwest is going to
get the Summer crowds to and from
the fairs. Now the travelers are taking
In the Southern California cities to
take advantage of the climate at this
season. Easterners who have not trav
eled In the Pacific Northwest do not
yet realize you have such early Springs
and of course they are arranging their
itineraries according to their under
standing of the climate In the different
sections. The northern route, how
ever, will be more used, either going or
coming, say from May on."
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.
Elder3" Sanitarium, located at 518
Main St. St. Joseph, Mo., has pubiishsd
a book showing the deadly effect of
the tobacco habit and how it can he
stopped In three to five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a' copy should
send their nama and address t once.
Adv. "
Arm Broken In Runaway.
p-. IV".- Baker, a farmer, received a
broken arm Friday night when bis team
ran away at the Macleay dairy, on the
Cornell rosd. The man was taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital bjr the
Ambulance Service Company.
Colossal Factory Piano Sale
COME IN THE MORNING
Reduced Prices
Every piano and player piano as adver
tised in quality and price.
Have you ever seen new pianos fresh
-from the factory and prices that com
pared with these?
Because of these unprecedented prices
This tor?' i'"'11
Week .Wh Market
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
"The Store That
PAViNQ PLANT ADVISED
HIGHWAY BUREAU CHIEF BACK. AK
TER SAN FRANCISCO INSPECTION.
Municipal Production of Asphalt la
Considered Big Succeaa K10,000
Project Thought Enough.
A big saving in the cost of repair
ing pavement in Portland can be real
ized by the installation here of a small
municipal repair plant, says Robert li.
1.. nu;Ae t Y,a miinlcinal bureau
i 1 cuiei a, .....
of highways and bridges, who naB just
returned from a trip to San Francisco,
where he went 10 days ago to inspect
the paving repair plants operated there
He says they are thoroughly successful.
San Francisco now has two plants
with a capacity of about 200 loads of
asphalt each day. - The cost of replac
ing the top surface of asphaltic pavement-is
about 63 cents a yard. This
includes the overhead expense of the
plant and all costs that can be prop
erly assessed against the plant. Port
land pays Jl-50- to ?5 a yard for the
same sort of replacements.
"This is convincing proof of the
Value of a paving repair plant," said
Mr. Kramers yesterday. "Portland lias
but little paving at present to repair.
At the end of this year there will be
under municipal maintenance several
hundred thousand yards of pavement
Then the city will face a different prob
lem from what -it does now, with only
3000 yards to maintain.
"San Francisco started out in the
paving repair business with one plant
It was so successful that a second
plant of double capacity was con
structed. Both now are heing operated.
I looked over these plants and gath
ered much data which can be used try
the Council in Portland in deciding the
question of a plant here.
"While I am not prepared as yet to
make definite recommendations I be
lieve a plant costing about $10,000
would be sufficient for Portland. With
that plant I believe the city could han
dle its paving repair work. I believe
the plant would be such a success that
it would soon save the amount of the
investment."
It is proWable Commissioner Dieck
will urge upon the Council soon the
necessity of the plant It Is likely that
if the money cannot be raised this
year provision will be made for it in
the budget of expenditures for next
year.
PERSONALMENTION.
L. S. Shelton, of Albany, is at the
Oregon.
F. I Stewart of Kelso, is at the
Oregon.
F. S. Wendt, of Medford. is at the
Carlton.
Miss Fern Hobbs. of Salem, is at the
Seward.
C..R. Bell, of Castle Rock, is at the
Perkins.
J. H. Kilblng, of Buxton, Is at the
Perkins.
W. F. Brown, of Hermiston, is at the
Nortonia. - .
V. L. Gifford. of Seattle, is at the
Nortonia.
G. Simpson, of Rosehurg, Is at the
Cornelius.
F. H. Stickley, of Tangent, is at the
Multnomah.
N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, is at the
Multnomah.
. H. H. Stapleton, of Roseburg, is at
the Imperial.
L. w. Gillis, of Ieer Island, is at
the Nortonia.
E. C. Meade, of Albany, is registered
at the Oregon.
L. H. Clogs, of North Yakima. Is at
the Multnomah.
J A. Churchill, state superintendent
of schools, Is registered at the Cor
nelius from Salem.
Professor F. G. Young, of Eugene, is
at the Imperial.
G. B. Knudson. of Chesterbrook, is
at the Carlton.
Mrs. K. C. Eldridge, of Independence,
is at the Seward.
W. W. Conner, of La Connor, Wash,
is Bt the Oregon.
Professor A. I'. r.eddle, of Eugene,
is at the Portland.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. J., Flanagan, . af
and Easy Terms
We Are Not Afraid
to Ask for Cash
There are a lot of people
who prefer to pay cash,
especially when they can
save J92.28 to 1225.88.
5 Carloads of
New Pianos
Just Received
From tho largest piano fac
tories in this country. These
reduced prices are made so
low to secure Cash.
However, we will accom
modate vou with easy terms
4rrr of monthly or weekly pay
VKSl I rnents,' if you are not pre-
pared to pay cash now.
Piano Co.
This
ss
111 FOURTH STREET
Charges No Intereat
Grand Rapids. Michigan, are at the
Portland.
T. F. Calllghan. of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson, of Dallas,
are at the Cornelius.
Samuel Wallace, of Butte, Montana,
is at the Perkins.
Mr. A, F. Barnett of St Helena, Is
registered at the Eaton.
Mrs. Pearl S. Guild, of Roseburg, la
registered at the Eaton.
J. B. Hayes, of Klamath Falls, la reg
istered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McClalre. of Pendle
ton, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Foster, of Eu
gene, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gersoni, or 1111a
mook, are at the Seward. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, or tor
vallis, are at the Seward. ,
J. C. Tolman, of Seward, Alaska. U
registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cutter, of Minne
apolis, are at tho Portland.
Miss Ella Hendricks, of McMlnnville,
is registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoffman, of Cove,
are registered at the Imperial.
O. J Oswald and Father Boniface,
of Mt. Angel, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates, of Troy,
New York, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conrad, of Perth
Amboy, N. J., aro at the Portland.
J H. Ackerman, of Monmouth, pres
ident of the State Normal school, Is at
the Seward.
CHICAGO. March 20. (Special.)
From Portland today registered at the
Congress were Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Lounsbury. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Klelser. and. at the Great Northern, C.
J. Smith. '
DR. PARKER TO SUE AGAIN
New Attack In Uie Spectator to Be
Basis of Action, Says Dentist.
Three days after the Jury awarded
$1 damages to him in his libel suit
against the Spectator, a weekly pub
lication. Painless Parker announced
yesterdav that he would file another
suit aga'inst the same publication on
the same grounds.
His decision was the result of an
other editorial published in the fcat
urday issue of the Spectator, in wh ch
was reprinted the editorial on which
Dr. Parker won his first case, and
which was headed by another vitriolic
editorial under the caption -A Dollar
Reputation." ,...ii
Within a few hours after the editorial
appeared. Dr. . Parker annoUncJ
through his attorneys, Mannlx & Kay.
that he would prepare at once to file
another suit .
"The decision of the Jury in tho first
case." said Dr. I'arker last night al
though the damages awarded amounted
to only $1. could have be ,n regard d
as a vindication for me. had the effect
been, as it should have been, to put a
stop to the unwarranted attacks that
were being made upon mo.
"The editor of the Spectator appar
ently feels that he got off cheaply and
holds the decision of the court apalnst
him as something worthy of little re
sDect In other words, so long as ne
believes that he can get off cheaply
he has a large degree of contempt for
the courts and their decisions.
DR. MACKENZIE TO SPEAK
Transportation Club YVill Hear About
Miedlcal Department.
How the medlcaTdepartment '
modern railroad does its work will be
ro?ddeto"meamhers of th. . Portland Trans
nnrtnilon Club at their regular ui
Weekly luncheon at the Mu.nomah
Hotel Monday. . -
Dr E B. McDaniel. chief aurgeon of
thrkorth Bank Road will be chair--non
nf the dav. and Dr. K. A. J.
Mackenzie, chief surgeon of the O.-W
U &n! Company, will be the principal
sneaker. His subject will bo. "Rela
tion of tm MedU-ar- Department to the
Transportation Business." MusK-al en
tertain m en talsojtvinjierox- i d ed.
J238 buys a 350 Thompson & Co.
Rich Muhogany ITpriKht, 5 cnsli sends
It to vour home with a double credit
receipt for $10. balance $l.f0 weekly:
no interest. Schwan Piano Co., Ill
4th St. Adv.
$12
r jf Sends new riay-
er Piano to jour
noma wun iouuie
Credit Receipt for
?25.00.
Guarantee
The Bond That Makra It lmpoHl fnc
You to Iom Mhen Trad
ing Here.
We f uarnte the prio of fvry r!"ft
that e to be Pr rent 1" tiun
the price of the me quality at any oth
er more on the Coast.
TVe also Kuarnntee the tylr. h1uo.
condition and weur oi evry piano to
exactly as represented '.ihrr l tor
or In our advertisements.
We still further jsuiaate everv pur
chase to b a satisfactory tranm.-Uon
the purrhajMr, as we Ij not consider lh
-ale complete until our pjtron t fu.ly
pleased. If, aftrr buying ymi beli.v
that any prt of either the Irttrr or the
spirit of this Kuarartfe has been vioiatH,
call on ua immediately to rectify I'
error. Or if you prefer, make annthr
selection and wo will mnke an exi hano
at our expenw.
OIK WAKKANTKK 1 BACHKO HV
912,000.000.
$230 $300
1.50 WKKKI.Y.
So interest, means an additional aarlnc ef
S40.18, since 8 per cent Interest elsewhere
(besides difference In our factory prlca)
makes actJal savins of IU0 to ou.
fC- .i.-Viii. wnwhiLSbr f
eor I anal
$535 est
$750
No intrrcst mr.nna adiiitlnnMl Mivlnif nf
M2 (besides dlflrcnce in our fm'tnry i-rlic
makes actual saving f207 to jou.
HEIRESS HJ1S NO PLANS
MOHlF.ll MAYS G1RI. WHO I.KT
FORTUNE IS ONLY tllll.K.
Dorothy Scott and Parents Happy at
Outcome of Montana l.ltlaatiwa
(Iter fl.'iO.OOO I-:tatr.
"W6 liava made no definite plnns for
Dorothy's future." sain' Mrs. Sybil Hcott.
mother of 15-year-old Dorothy Scott,
tho I'ortland girl to whom a court si
Hutte. Mont, recently awarded Hi"
J160.000 estate of her grandmother,
after eight years of litigation wlh A.
J. Davis, a Butte banker. Mrs. Scolt and
Dorothy returned to Portland Friday
night. "Dorothy Is only a child and all
this talk about hor future is silly. hl"
will finish at Miss Catlln's school, which
sho is now attending, and plans win
be made for her when aim Is old enough
to Judge for herself .what she wants l"
do. '
Dorothy was tired .and excited after
her strenuous trip and was. sent Im
mediately to bed upon her arrival. Mrs.
Davis allowed no one outside the famll
to seo her.
The girl is the granddaughter of
Uachael B. Williams, who, at hr death,
bequeathed her fortune to tho Bulla
banker.
Miss Pcotfs own father, whose name
was Williams, died wh-n she was s
baby, leaving her a smnll fortune. Hhe
was much pleased at her gool fortune
In getting the declnlon In this cose. n
were her mother and strpfalhr-r. Will
iam F. Scott, of the Scott-Davis Beltlns
Company.
Miss Seott is an attractive littln l'l.
full of life and high spirits. She still
wears short dresses and her hair down
and is not anxious to 'grow up, accord
ing to her mother. AlthoiiKh an heir
ess to a large fortune, she Is unspoiled
and enjoys the sports of the happy,
care-free girl. Last year hha was a
student at Lincoln lllnh School.
Argentina Is mnr'rf -I til g guvenmif n I
t,orti ifu.- of $i5.".M'.
SEE THAT
URVE
Theater
Headaches
It's a strain on the eyes to
sit in a dark theater and look
upon a brightly lighted stape
a strain which weakens good
eyes end makes weak eyes
weaker. .
If you have "after-theater-headaches"
let us examine your
eyes and fit them with Rlasses
to relieve all strain.
We have the experience,
ability and equipment to do this
work well.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and
Morrison.