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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, TORTLAXD, APRILIS, 1915. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing; Editor Mln TOTO. A 6098 City Editor Main 7070. A 05 fcunday Editor Main TOTO, A 6003 Advertising Department. .. Main T070. A 05 Olty Circulation Main 70TO. A COM3 Composing-room Main T070, A 6093 triii tins-room Main TOTO. A 8093 superintendent Building. Main 7070. A 609J AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Rock and .Fulton, in "The Candy Shop." tonlsht at 8:15. BAKER (Bioadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera Company In "II TroTatore," this afternoon at 2:13 and "Faint" tonight at 8:15. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY. (Fourth and Siark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till ll o'clock. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Va'inhn) Baseball. Portland vs. Venice. This afternoon at 8. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) Perform ance, 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 1:30 to 11 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill; Continuous performances from l.ao to 11 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fcL'NSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth-and Stark. Ex - Californiass to Commemorate Quake. All ex-residents of California und their friends are invited by the California Society to help commem orate the ninth anniversary of the 4San Francisco earthquake and fire next Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple at the regular clubroom of the (-u.il f ornians. A refugee party and dance is being planned by the com mittee in charge of which Miss Agnes K. Welch has been appointed chairman.) Wany of the members of the society will come dressed as they were on. the night of the catastrophe and several interesting experiences will be related. Doctors' Offices Ransacked. Offices of three physicians In the Selling build ing were broken into early yesterday morning, presumably by thieves in search of drugs of which they have been deprived by the Harrison act for no drugs were found and nothing was taken. Desks and doors were forced in the offices of Dr. Louis Buck on the eighth floor, Dr. L. H. Howland on the ninth floor, and Dr. C. A. Pengra cn the seventh floor. Drs. Howland and Pengra are osteopaths and no drugs were found, while Dr. Buck said that he kept no anaesthetic drugs in Ills office. Gresham Commercial Meets Mondat Night. A mass meeting of the citizens of Gresham will be held Mon day night in Regner's Hall to consider peveral important propositions. O. A Eaatman, president of the club, issued the call, which includes members and citizens of the place. Women and business men are specially invited to come out. It is desired to give sup port to the movement to get the State Orange to meet in Gresham In 1916. There Is a movement to locate a laundry in Gresham, and this matter will come up at this meeting. Girl, . 19, Missing. Not met by heV brother, as she expected. Miss Martha Kruger, aged 19, who came to Port land from Spokane on April 7. has dropped out of sight and the police are in search of her. Henry Kruger, of 869 East Seventeenth street North, did not receive the letter telling him to meet the train until two days after the train had arrived. The girl speaks but little English, is blonde, weighs about. 135 pounds, and was last seen In a blue dress. Pacific Jurisdiction Woodmex of the World Comprises the Nine Pacific Coast States. Membership, 115.000. Membership in Oregon, 16.000. Membership u the City of Portland, About 7003. I Reserve fund invested In Munic ipal, county and school bonds, $7,000, 000. This fund is Increasing at the rate of $700,000 annually.- There is invested in the State of Oregon. $1,399,800.78. The society has paid the widows and orphans in the State of Oregon., $3, 012.887.50 and the 152 camps in the Mate have distributed large sums in benevo lent and social work. The ten camps in the City of Portland own property worth approximately $200,000. Any good, white, male citizen, over the age of 18, years and under the age of CO years who is able to pass a rigid medical examination and Is of good moral character, is eligible to' Join, the society. If you want insurance, join the Woodmen of the World. If you want fraternity. Join the Woodmen of the World. If you want to meet the best people on earth, join the Wood men of the World. Further informa tion will be supplied by addressing 13. P. Martin, deputy head consul, at his headquarters in the Northwestern. Bank building. Adv. Shoplifting Trial Is On Mondat. The trial of C. S. Barnum and Mrs. Barnum on a charge of larceny will be held Monday, the case being set over until that date yesterday. They are accused of taking a pair of shoes from the Philadelphia Shoe Store, packages from the Postoffice and of other shop lifting exploits. The detectives say they have found some stolen goods at their home at 631 Thurman. Monet Raised for Brookltn Clean Up. At the meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club Friday afternoon in the Brooklyn School, money was sub scribed to pay boys for removing tin vans and debris from vacant lots in the Brooklyn district. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllkins was invited to present in the Brooklyn. School "The Evolution of the Flag." Mrs. Wilkins will report her decision within a few days. A. Heiman Not Herman Is Name. Through typographical error the name of A. Heiman. proprietor of Portno mah Dairy appeared In milk scores issued by the milk Inspection division of the City Health Bureau yesterday 1 as A. Herman. In the list of dealers in pasteurized milk rating between 90 and 100 per cent the name of the Haw thorne Creamery Company was omitted I by mistake. Auto Hits Wagon; Horse Killed. An express wagon driven by H. Israel, of 683 Second street, was struck by an automobile at First and Caruthers streets yesterday morning. Israel's horse sustained & broken leg and wa Rhot by humane officers. The automo ) bile was No. 13809, which is listed as the property of P. Elliott, of 28 North Fourth street. Peninsula Entertainment Mondat. Mrs. Lora C. Little and E. E. Buster will appear in a free entertainment at the Peninsula Theater. Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Buster will present a programme of wit and humor, and Mrs. Little an illustrated lecture on "Vacci nation." Rabbi Wise to Lead Class. The Bible study circle will hold its last meeting of the year at the Central Library at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. Rabbi Wise will lead the class. All men and women are welcome. Salvation Armt Benefit May 28. The seventh annual concert for the benefit of the Salvation Army Rescue Home will be given May 28 by Miss Mary Scully in. the Masonic Temple. Opportunity for dentist with es. tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, eentral location; moderate rental AM 708, Oregon ian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL 708 Oregonian. Adv. Woostkr sells everything. 488 Wash ington st. Adv. Country Slabwood. good as cordwood. Main 65. A 1665. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from Bar View. Adv. Lents School to. Get Lunch Equip ments. Lents school will be provided with lunch equipments at once in the basement. Superintendent Alderman, ac companied by Clerk Thomas and Archi tect Naramore, visited the school Wednesday and arranged for the in stallation of the equipments. These will be placed in the basement, and will include a long room; range, tables and benches and other facilities. -Lunch has been served from the domestic science building outside the main schoolhouse. and between 160 and 200 have been served. In the basement there will be facilities to serve about 50 more. T. M. C. A. Meeting Postponed. There will be no 3:15 o'clock meeting at the Y. M. C. A. today because of the sessions of the Portland Bible Con ference in the White Temple, but Tuesday noon. Dr. A. C. Gaebelein, of New York, the conference speaker, will start a series of addresses for men in the Y. M. C. A. His first subject will be "The Egyptian Slave"; Wednesday, "That Other Young Man"; Thursday, "The Door," and Friday, "The First Gospel Events and the Last Imita tion." Two Weeks Married Is Enough. Two weeks was enough married life for Harry B. Lewis, who was married on April 2. Yesterday he sued Glaphia MA V DAY QUEEST PICKED FOR NORMAL. SCHOOL EX ERCISES. Mlaw A. Beatrice Cssaesy. MONMOUTH, Or., April 17. (Special.) Miss A. Beatrice Cha neay. of Riverton, Or., a 1912 graduate of Bandon High School, has been chosen queen for the May day Normal School exercises on the campus May 1. She has been a teacher of rural schools in Coos and Benton Counties and will be graduated from the Ore gon Normal in June. The Maids of Honor are: Merle Stearrus, Orris Steinberg, Florence Fieldhouse, Jeane Anderson, Gladys Pearson, Helen Hall, Ruby Rasmussen and Aileen Longabau. A. Lewis for divorce, alleging that she had treated him cruelly, and that he did not really want to get married In the nrst place. In the complaint filed in County Clerk Coffey s office yesterday, Lewis says his wife's rela tives were responsible for the mar riage. - Reed Vesper Services to Have Spe cial Music. The Reed College vesper service this afternoon at 4 o clock will be given over to special music by. the chorus. Two anthem selections will be rendered.' Gounod's "Sanctus" and Maunder's "Praise the Lord." In Reed extension course 12, natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the 64th lecture, entitled "The Behavior of the Lower Organisms," Monday at 3 o'clock. in the biological lecture room of the college. Alkali Saves Wood. A new process of preserving wood products is being Introduced among the lumber manufac turers of Portland by Charles H. Curtis. of Argos, Ind. The process consists of a solution of alkali silicate which is Injected into the wood either by the open tank or pressure methods now employed for such purposes. It is said that wood thus treated is Impervious to the ravages of the toredo and wood. destroying beetles. Mrs. Laura M. Martinson's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Laura M. Martinson, who died Thursday, was conducted yesterday afternoon from F. S. Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street. Interment was made in the Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Martinson was the wife -of M. Martinson, and mother of Helen Fay Martinson; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Washburn, of Moscow, Idaho. Pisgah Home Short of Provisions. The Pisgah Home is short of provisions since the closing of a cafeteria, which previously had furnished food to the Inmates, according to Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence, manager of the home. Mrs. Lawrence said she could not now secure enough food for all the inmates, and could find no work for the men who are able to do It. C. W. Hankin Is Dying. Ed Rankin yesterday received a letter from John A. Reily, medical superintendent of the Southern California State Hospital which is intended for some other resi dent of Portland by the name of Ed Rankin. The letter which has been turned over to Mayor Albee says that C. W. Rankin Is dying in the hospital. Fire Marshal Stevens to Speak. Fire Marshal Stevens, who recently re turned -from an inspection trip in the East will be the speaker before the Current Events Club today at 12 M. in tne Westminster Presbyterian Church, immediately following the sermon. Mr. Stevens will tell what he saw in the way of fire protection in the East. Nebraskans to Elect. The Ne braska Society will meet at the Cen tral Library building, tomorrow night. "Social hour" and election of officers will be the features of this meeting. All members of the society are urged to attend, that the election may be held and officers installed for the ensuing year. Western Union Day Letter. New York, April 16, 1915. J. M. Dixon, Grand recoraer Ancient uraer united Work men, Portland, Or. Valuation reports for department go forward today show ing by National fraternal congress table 108 per cent of solvency. Con gratulations. Miles M. Dawson. Adv. Ordination and Installation Set for Today. Charles C. Cochran will be ordained as an elder of the West minster Presbyterian Church and L E. Kern, O. W. Davidson and J. C. Streng are to be installed as elders of this church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Building Inspector Back. Building Inspector Plummer returned yesterday from Seattle, where he went several days ago to see tests made On rein forced concrete flooring and the .use of plaster board as used there in Are resisting partitions. Kalsominb your room. 40c; paint floor, 85c; house with diamond pure paint, $1.65 gal.; paint and varnish auto, . 75c. Portland Paint Co., 230 Front. Mar. 100. Adv. Doctor. If you wish a licensed ex perienced physician to care for your practice while away on your vacation communicate with N 758, Oregonian Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Oriental Rugs, -wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartozian Bros. M. 3433. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Adv. Patrolman Is Dismissed. Because of his having left the city without leave, Slg Myers, a police patrolman was dis missed from the service yesterday by Mayor Albee. Officer Myers failed to report for work early in February on account of sickness. On February 26 he is reported to have left the city. The charge upon which he was dis missed is "absence from duty without leave." . r- Sons of Veterans to Meet. All Sons of Veterans of the Civil War are requested to meet -a.t the Grand Army of the Republic Hall in the Courthouse building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Extensive arrangements are to be made for Decoration day. It is hoped to have this meeting well attended. Gladsheim Sanitarium, Dr. E. K. Dear born, 800 Union ave. North. Phones: C 1108. Woodln 1365. Adv. Marks' $2.50 Shoes, 243 Wash. Adv. MACCABEES END WORK STATE CONVENTION CLOSED WITH RITUALISTIC CEREMONIES. Memorial for Departed Members Is Bis Future of Session Flower Fund March Given. Winding up what the members termed the most harmonious and suc cessful convention ever held, the Ladies of Maccabees of the World held their closing exercises Friday at the Mult nomah Hotel. The moring session was devoted to the reports of committees and answer ing the questions in the question box by the supreme commander. The afternoon session began at - o'clock. The opening- of the review with guard was by Queen Hive No. 5, of Salem. The short-form initiation fol lowed by a picked team. The flower fund march was given by Portland Hive, No. 7. followed by reports of the resolution committee and the commit tee on necrology. The memorial and the draping of the charter for members who have died in the past four veals was given by Queen Hive, No. 5. The ceremonies were per formed for Past Supreme Commander Lillian M. Hollister, Past State Com mander Alice Forges and for d other members who have passed away. The introduction of Portland com mittees followed the ceremony. Dr. Ella J. Fifleld, supreme medical examiner, awarded the prizes to the hives that had the largest delegations and the largest classes at the conven tion.' The first prize for the largest delegation was awarded to Salem Hive, No. 5. Class prizes were awarded to the Salem Hive, to Fidelity Hive, No. 13. from Donald. Or.; to Portland Hive. No. 7, and to Golden Rule Hive, No. 17. The convention closed with the retu alistic ceremonies and prayer. MAYOR OF 1878 IS VISITOR W. S. Newbury Finds Wheels of Gov ernment Moving: Smoothly. The operation of Portland's present municipal government was viewed Fri day by W. S. Newbury, who headed the government as Mayor of Portland, 37 years ago. Mr. Newbury recently re turned to Portland to live, after having resided in Eastern Oregon since 1900. "I Just came around to see how you do it now-a-days," announced Mr. New-r bury to members of the City Council yesterday. "Looks like you get along just as well with 270,000 to govern as we did back in the old days when there Was a population of only 28.000." Mr. Newbury was Mayor of Portland from 1878 to the end of 1879. TWENTY YIELD TO PAVING Washington-Street Property Owners Withdraw Opposition.' A number of property-owners on Washington street, between Twentieth street and West Park, who were opposted to the resurfacing of the pavement in the street at their cost, have withdrawn their objections and the work is to start about May 1. The pavement now is full of holes. Property-owners at first proposed to remonstrate agafnst the improvement. The remonstrance period expires on April 27. After considering the fact that the street would have to continue In its present bad condition, the owners have withdrawn their objections. RAT CUTS IN FIRE CABLE Thirsty Rodent Puts Part of Fire Bureau Out of Service. A thirsty rat put part of Portland's fire bureau out of service temporarily Friday when he gnawed through one of the heavy lead underground cables of the fire alarm telegraph service, and short circuited a number of alarm boxes along Stark street and other parts of the West Side. The rat got into one of the cable ducts in Stark street, and probably in an effort to get away gnawed through the heavy lead coating of the cable and M'MINNVILLE O.CEEN OF MAY 4 IS DAUGHTER OF COL- LEGE TRUSTEE. ' Mlsa Dale Coahow. M'MINNVILLE, Or., April 17. (Special.) Miss Dale Coshow, elected queen of May for the an nual May festivities to be pro- duced by McMinnville College, of t which she has been a student ? for three years, is a daughter of J State Senator, Oliver P. Coshow, of Roseburg. Formerly Yamhill County was their home. Senator Coshow hav ing been in the practice of law here in the '90s and is a trustee of the college which will honor his daughter on May day as the queen. Mrs. Coshow, of Rose burg, mother of Miss Dale Co show, Is a sister of State Treas urer Kay. t t in mmmm0m A , - 5 KKtt I If" WW- ' -4 Say, Young Man Jane Wedding Marches will soon be playing. So don't you think it about time to hurry around to our store and see about that diamond ring? YOU KNOW OUR SPECIAL $ioo DIAMOND has become very popular as in en gagement ring. Of course if you want something larger we have them up to $1500. We give special attention to re setting diamonds, and carry a com plete stock of platinum and gold mountings. We have an expert dia mond setter. JAEGER BROS. Home of tne Quality Diamonds, 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth. Buyers'- Attention! $325 Brewster Upright for $ SO $375 Davis & Son Up right $197 $450 Mendenhall Up- ' . right $220 Will be sold to first callers. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 109 Fourth St. ELBY COMPANY (Licensed) Money Loaned on Diamonds " Separate Department for I.adl-s. 3S0-320 Lumber Eicsiite Bids- Second and Stark St. then into the insulation on the wires. This is the second occurrence of this kind, a rat having put a big part of the West Side alarm service out of commis sion several years ago by the same tac tics. That the rat was after water Is concluded from the fact that tbey often gnaw through lead pipes in houses for this purpose. TAB CUTS CAR FARE FIFTH Xow System Brings Results in Pub lic Works Department. By adopting a. system of keeping tab on the number of streetcar tickets used by employes in the Municipal De partment of Public Works under Com missioner Dieck, the carfare cost of the department has been cut 20 per cent, according to a report prepared by Com missioner Dieck yesterday for the in formation of Commissioner Bigelow. Mr. Bigelow sent a letter to Mr. Dieck in which he said that he had heard that the Public Works Department streetcar ticket expense had increased materially and that he had heard that employes were giving tickets to outsiders. Air. Dieck's report shows that his depart ment has absolute tab on every ear ticket issued. He recommends that the same system be employed, in other de partments to curb the misappropriation of tickets. CAMP SITES L00KEQ OVER Adjutant-General White and Party Seek Location for Troops. With a view to deciding upon eome suitable place for the annual instruc tion camp of the Oregon National Guard, a party of officers, under, the leadership of Adjutant-General White, made a trip to Gearhart Friday. Other points along the beach north of Gearhart were also visited. "Nothing definite relative to the site for the camp has yet been decided up on," said General White on his return, "and before a decision is reached, it is probable that a number of other places along the coast will be visited." Included in the party were: Adjutant-General White, Colonel C. C. Mc Laughlin, Major L H. Knapp. Captain W. F. Daugherty and Lieutenant Will iams, of the United States Army. ARE YOU WELL DRESSED? Get one of those fine suits made to your measure for $10 down and $5 per month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between 6th and 6th. Adv. CUT DOWN EXPENSES. ' Two people can live at the Sargent Hotel, Grand ave. and Hawthorne, for $50 per month. Adv. Idaho Fruit Barely Escapes. NAM PA, Idaho, April 17. (Special.) The fruit that was. in bloom this week, which is practically all the CASH FRESH PASTRY MORNING AND EVENING. Cozy Dairy Lunch 323 Washington St, near 6th. High quality of foods at a very low price. Special Breakfasts; also 35c Chicken Dinner today. The Co-operative Tire Goodyear attained the top place in the tire field by building co-operative tires. We have given you every saving you have helped us make and more beside. The more you bought the better we built them, and the lower we sold them to you. Three Reductions Note that in two years we jnade three big price reductions. The last on February 1st brought the total to 45 per cent. Yet in those two years we made expensive improvements two of them very expensive. And not in one iota has the tire been skimped. Hidden Extras Note that every hidden extra is retained. Our Fortified Tire is still "On-Air" cured to save blowouts. Yet that one extra used by no one else; costs us $450,000 yearly. It still has our exclusive No-Rim-Cut feature. It has in each base 126 braided piano wires to make the tire secure. It has hun dreds of rubber rivets, pfrsed before vulcaniza tion, to combat loose treads. Our All-Weather tread is still double-thick; thicker Goodyear Belmont Garage, 754 E. Morrison St. R. E. Blodgett, 29 N. 14th St. Benjamin E. Boone & Co., 514 Alder. Boulevard Garage. 4 2d and Sandy Blvd. Braley Auto Co., 31 N. 19th St. Fred H. Brown, 500 Williams Ave. Edwards Tire Shop, 333 Ankeny St, Portland, Or. General Autos Co., 523 Alder St. Floyd Halliday, 429 Belmont. C. F. Heick, 993 Belmont St. Irvington Gar. & Auto Co., E. 14th and Broadway. F. 1. Keenan Co., 190 4th St. . Motorcycle & Supply Co, 209 4th St. larger varieties, was almost frosted Wednesday night when the temperature was within two degrees of the frost point. The season opened early and warm and for three weeks the blooms havetieen on various trees in turn and considerable anxiety for a full fruit crop was entertained. The great part of the danger season la. over and from weather reports the prospect Is fair. DRAMA CLUB PLANS PLAY St. Lawrence Parlsli Cast Is to Con tinue Xearly Same. Members of the St. Lawrence Dra matic Society are planning to follow up their recent success In "The Toast master" with the presentation of "Hello Bill!" or "The Other General Fuller," at the St. Lawrence Parish Hall. With few exceptions the cast will be the same as that in the "Toast master." which won many requests for repetition In parishes of the city. "Hello Bill!" will be under the direc tion of Ralston J. Clary and will be presented about the third week In May, the exact date yet to be determined. Three' Doctors Desks Entered. The desks of three physicians in the Selling building were broken open Friday by a thief, who ootalned only 40 cents. Valuable papers and instru ments were discarded by the thief. The physicians are debating whether the burglary was the work of a drug-user in search of an opiate, or was done by some person with a mania for breaking into desks. The physicians were: Dr. Louis Buck, Dr. C. A. Pengra and Dr. L. H. Howland. The money was taken from Dr. Howland's desk. Sheridan to Celebrate July 4. Sheridan is making extensive prep arations to celebrate July 4 with a pro gramme that will be sure to please all who attend. Concession people write K. M. McGann. Sheridan, Or. Adv. Linn Minister Will Lecture. ALBANY. Or., April 17. (Special.) Never Closed. than ever in some sizes. It still has those ' sharp, tough, resistless grips. Those extras all exclusive to Goodyear are all retained, despite our price redactions. Stffl That $100,000 And we still spend on experts on labora tory work $100,000 yearly. That is to test tires built in different ways, to learn how to build them better. And every improvement we discover is adopted regardless of cost. Years ago these extias compelled a price one-fifth more than others. Yet men flocked to these tires by the hundreds of thousands. Goodyear became as it is today the world's largest-selling tire. A's this multiplied otrtpnt brought our cost down, your cost came down too. Last year we built about one tire for every car in use. This year you get in Goodyears a value never before known in tires. GOODpYEAR Fortified Tires Rim-Cut by our No-Rlm-Cot feature. Fortified ' Loo. Traad, by mmvy robber rrmtm. a..i M Mil, hr lTi hr,lr1ri1 ninT1 I a i .LLUi.. tw Mir rlanhlm. thick AU-Weatber tread. Service Stations Tires in Stock Multnomah Garage ft Auto Co-, 254 6th St. Nob Hill Garage, 704 Kearney St. Northwest Auto Co, Broadway and Couch. Oregon M. C. Co, Chapman and Alder Sts. Oregon Sales, 434 Alder. Oregon Vulc Co, 550 Wash. St. Oxman Faull Auto Co, 1100 Union Ave. X. Paquet Garage, E. 8th and Hawthorne. Redman Auto Co, 1130 Albina Ave. Rose City Park Garage, 52d and Sandy Blvd. ' John A. Walters Co, 335 Ankeney St. Western Hdwe. & Auto Sup. Co, 56 Broadway. Winton M. C. Co, 23d and Wash. St. JT .V "r V ns as! 1 BAR VIEW UOTEL W. A. WISli PROP. TENTING GROUNDS. NOW OPEN lOH THE SEASON AT BAR VIEW. OREGON. Under management of Dr. W. A. Wie. Comfortable rooms, excellent table, a oeluctitfm resort, fcurf bathing, hunting, fishing, etc. Weekly rates reduced -5 per cent until July 1. For particulars, call or phone WISE UEXTAL CO.. ail 1-allliiB bids. A or M. OS. lit. Wlw will do dental work at hotel by appointment. A Linn County -minister. Rev. Robert Sutcliffe, of Lebanon, has secured a position aa a Chautauqua lecturer on the Ellison-White circuit. He is pastor of the First Methodist Church, of Leba. non and has resigned his pastorate to take up this work. $1.00 PER WEEK A WATCH- BUYING CHANCE THAT MAY NEVER COME TO YOU AGAIN. Our New Watch Club Plan offers you privileges and inducements for buying a high-grade watch conven iently that are exceptional. A Small Payment Down and as low as per week will put a first class watch in your pocket. 99 WE MAKE A SI'ttlALTV OF. Our new watch club Includes all of their high-grade railroad specials. YOU PAV NOTHING FOB THE PRIVILEGE of buying watches on the convenient payment plan. Special Attention Given to Kali, road Watches of all kinds, which in clude such makes as Klgin, Wal tham. Hamilton, Howard. Gruen, Hampden. Our First Club is fast filling up, so hurry along. Write for Catalogue. JAEGER BROS. THE LARGE WATCH HOUSE, -HH MorrtMon Street. Between Third and Fourth. Join in this co-operation. Ally yourself with the largest maker, and the one who serves yon best Thus you will help to make Goodyear tires better and cheaper stilL Any dealer will supply you. razs i. How to Keep in Touch with your regular cus tomers and save postage is one of the interesting problems our Service Man can solve for you. Phone for him! It's applicable to any business. Marshall 6080 A 6548 Fifth and Oak Sts. "Everything for the Office Commercial Stationers. Official Outfittem. Printers, Engravers, Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOU Architects and Engineers' In struments and Supplies. Fifth and Oak Sts.