"f '. '
MR. WOODWARD IS
I WOODMEN WHO AVILL PARTICIPATE IN WELCOMES ' TO HEAD CONSUL BOAK, WHO WILL ARRIVE
t: rUnlLAN D TODAY,
AGAINST COT RATES
Treasurer of Drug Firm Advo
cates Stevens Bill to Elim
inate Practice.
EVILS ARE POINTED OUT
Official of Company Heretofore
One or leading Irice Cutters
Avers System Results la
Sale of Substitutes.
TVllli.m V. "Woodward. secretary
treasurer of the Clarke, "Woodward
Ilriiir iIomDanv.. heretofore one of the
foremost anion "price-cutting:" estab
llshments of the Northwest, has taken
a position in advocacy of the passage
C the Stevens bill By congress, a meas
ure which would eliminate cut rates on
t!onvritrhtcd trademark or patented ar
tides on which the manufacturers de
sired to maintain standard retail
Prices.
Mr. Woodward addressed the United
Commercial Travelers at their first
banquet at the llazelwood, and was
successful In securing the unanimous
suunort of that association for the
uassaee of the Stevens bill.
Mr. Woodward has been designated
as one of a . committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States to discuss the Stevens bill with
public and mercantile bodies ;ot the
West.
' There Is now before- the House of
Representatives," said Mr. "Woodward
"a bill Introduced by Mr. Stevens, of
New Hampshire, which is intended to
prevent discrimination of prices, and
to provide for publicity of prices to
dealers and to the public
1'rlce Protection Gone.'
"You are no doubt familiar with the
course of legislation which has re
suited in the absolute removal of what
is t.Tmed price protection; legislation
originally designed to remove and pro-
vent monopolies ana monopolistic com
binations. and which, by reason of its
drastic and general terms, has made it
impossible for the owner of any trade
marked, copyrighted or patented arti
cle, to fix or control the re-sale price.
The Sherman act and Its various
amendments has done an immense
food to the business interests of the
country, but the incidental effects, far
reaching and unlooked for, are provins
disastrous in ways which I will try to
outline.
There la no disagreement, I am
sure, as to what constitutes a monop
oly, the arbitrary fixing of prices by a
combination of Individuals, firms or
corporations, whereby the normal and
proper value of an article or service Is
increased- arbitrarily and without
proper cause. On the other hand, let
us take one case of the many thou
sands which have occurred since the
passage of the Sherman act.
"An individual, places on the market
the product of his inventive genius, his
r
m m
.14- - W -S? J.- '-r-
"SBIBBBBnSBSnJ
construction which the courts have
placed on the Sherman liw. snrt whii-h
takes from the owner of a trademarked.
copyrighted or patented article, any
rignta whatever as to its rp-snlo nricp
liet me cite the business in which I am
engaged. In this trade there are thou-
lPo'fuYar "SJio fc2WiS5.Bl-53 ,' "a"0n S" " - "-anrtoolhpate3
a popular demand, and the article, tooth powder. toiit HiM.. r,,nr,r!ta,
whatever it may be: is offered to the
public at a price.
Four Factor Told.
"This price is usually based on four
conditions, the . cost of manufacture
(which shall include a fair wage to
those actually engaged in its produc
tion; one which will admit of reason
able hours of labor and a fair rate of
pay); next, sufficient to permit of a
National publicity campaign, in order
that the value of the article may be
made Known to. the people of the land
or the world; next, a fair margin of
profit to the Jobber or wholesaler into
whose hands the article must go in
order that it may obtain the widest
and most effective distribution; next,
a fair profit to the retailer, the man
who must eventually supply tho con
sumer. These points having been cov
ered and a. price having been estab
lished In accordance therewith, there
can be no inherent wrong in Its main
tenance. "Ownership of the article does not
of itself constitute a monopoly, and
does not become so unless there is a
combination formed of individuals or
firms, whereby the price is arbitrarily
advanced. This is forbidden, under se
vere penalty, in the Stevens bill.
Title Panes Wltn Sale.
"The courts have held that under
the Sherman act. title to an article
rasses wun its sale rrom the seller to
tooth powder, toilet articles, proprietary
uicuicines (some worthless.'some of real
mem;, soaps, sarety razors. What is
the result of cutting the retail price of
these goods? SlmDlv this, that everv
dealer, large or small, engaged in this
practice, must necessarily have on his
shelves or counters a supply of substi
tutes, which, by what is called "skilled
salesmanship," are pushed Into the un
willing consumers hands,
John emith enters one of these drusr
stores and asks for a package of Lyon's
tootn powder, Pebeco, Daggett &
Ramsdell's cold cream, or whatever it
may be, which he has seen advertised
at a cut price, usually 3D or 50 ner
cent less, than the figure which it is
supposed to sell for. The salesman.
perhaps, will give it to him grudgingly,
but, depending on the desrree of skill
which has been acquired from coaching
from headquarters, he . will induce the
buyer to take a substitute.
"Tnere are three or four great cor
porations in the United States today
manufacturing these substitutes: I will
not mention their names. Their eroods
are seldom or never advertised in public
prim; iney are sold to the druggists or
handled by these agencies at nominal
prices. No one but the manufacturer
knows what they contain or how they
are made.. The dealer merely knows
that they add a splendid profit when
sold in competition with th ivn-
known advertised article. For instance.
f ebeco costs the jobber 29c: it costs the
HONOR DEGREE FREE
Independent Order Formed by
Workmen Auxiliary..
Grievance and Appeals, Wilda Belknap,
Prineville; Minnie A. Mason, Portland;
Mattie T. Smead. Hepner.
The regular session will be held in
fortianu, or., in April, 1917.
ALL-STATE CLEANUP IS AIM
Chamber Committee Organized for
Campaign, Slay 4 to H.
the buver and th latter mnv h retailer 35c. and is presumed to rii fnr
as he pleases. This is theoretically 60c- 11 doei not yield an exorbitant
sound, but it involves another equa- ProfIt- It is sold in our city today by
tion. The seller or manufacturer may department an(j cut rate st0res at prices
have expended many thousands, yes, rans:'nS from 28 to 35 cents. It is a
millions of dollars in establishing for 8-called trade-bringer, and when a
that article a sale, based on extensive 8ubstitute is not offered, it is because
advertising, the intrinsic and uniform there ia the hope that the customer will
good qualities Involved in its manufac- buy other -merchandise in connection
ture or preparation, a reputation and therewith- This is the true gospel of
a name, wnicli has as great or a treat- -" cutter, me aepartment store and the
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
er value than the. mere intrinsic worth
of the articles which enter into its
construction. Take, for instance, the
unperson or Hamilton watches, Cheney
silks. Fairy soaps. Shredded AVheat
-r.iai.-uii, umette razors, or any one of
those thousand and one products of
..merican inventive genius and enter
prise, the names of which are household
words in every home in our land.
"Is it fair, honorable or equitable,
that power should be given to any man
or set of men, to destroy the selling
value of any of these products arbi
trarily after they have come into pos
session of one or more of the items by
purchase?
Matl Order Houses Cut.
"This, gentlemen, is what the great
mail-order houses do when they take
one of these articles and ofTer it at a
tlgure far below the selling price fixed
by the manufacturer and at which it ia
generally sold. Oftentimes, this price
bears no relation to the cost. Great
mail-order houses have laid the founda
tions of their wealth and their power
by indiscriminate cutting . of these
well-known articles of commerce and
of general construction.
"What is the primary object of the
individual, firm or corporation .in cut
ting the price of these well-known ar
ticles? Manifestly, it is to draw trade,
not for the article itself, because every
one is sold at a loss. If you question
it, let me tell you that the great de
partment -stores, the cut-rate chain
tore. the great mail-order houses, do
not carry on their business at a lower
overhead than the small merchants.
This has been amply proven by statis
tics. It costs the average small mer
chant from 16 to 20 cents to sell 1
worth of goods. The average cost for
the large concerns runs from 20, even
to 30 per cent.
"The cutter cuts for a purpose to criva
the impression to the public that he is
able to undersell his neighbor or com
petitor, and having given this tmpres
pion by liberal advertising and always
by advertising .at cut prices, well
known articles, proposes to increase
his business by selling either a substi
tute for the article or additional merch
andise from what are known as "or
phan" brands, bulk commodities, in con
nection with the article offered at a cut
price.
"The whole practice is based on an
unmoral or immoral conception of busi
ness and it has been increased by that
mail-order house, which the Stevens bill
is calculated to cure.
Small Stores Doomed.
"You, as traveling men, depend for
your wage and success in your vocation,
on the number of retail firms with
whom you can do business. Every day
sees a diminution - relatively of these
smaller stores. In time they will abso
lutely disappear at the present rate, and
there win remain the great mail-order
houses of Chicago, with their branches,
a few department stores and a very
imnioa . numoer or small merchants
struggling by every means . In their
power, nonoraDie or otherwise; to
secure a living, and this condition will
come about from the existence of the
Sherman anti-trust law which has been
so perverted from its original intent
that it has become- a weapon for the
aestruction or those whom it was de
signed to protect. .
"These are the axioms which I wish
to impress on you: Cut prices do not
mean cheaper merchandise. The cutter
owes not carry on his business at a
lower cost than the man who sells all
his merchandise at a fair profit. The
cut prico system is inherently dishon
est. Cut prices destroy tho avenues of
fair and honorable publicity and work
an Injury to the honorable retailer, the
Jobber, the manufacturer, the publish
er, the salesman and to customers in
every walk of life.
"The movement for which I speak.
Is indorsed , by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of Amfrlcn
and more than 300 organizations, rep
resenting wnoiesaiers, retailers, man
ufacturers and consumers from th At
lantic to the Pacific Coast. Great men
indorse this .movement because they
see in . it relief from present ruinous
competition. Bankers, jobbers and all
who have to do with the responsibilities
attached to commerce, as they become
1.0.1111110.1- wun its purposes. Indorse it
unqualifiedly, and I hope you will se
your way clear to lend your voice in
behalf of what I have offered."
Woman Says Man Threatened Life.
Becuase. she said, he had threatened
to carve her to pieces and throw her
body in tho river. Izetta Brown, aged
30. caused the arrest of William C.
Day, aged 38. Friday night. She had
oesertea ner nusDand. and children at
Denver almost a year ago for Day, she
career , la Launched , at Close , of
Convention Held iast Week.
All Join in N Move for - Xa
- tional Home for JFeeble.
As an independent order, the Degree
of Honor now is launched upon its
career after a successful convention
wnich closed last week. The order, for
merly an auxiliary of the Order of
N orKmen. declared its indenendenca a
the convention and is now a. eomnetitnr
.ine lodge win now be open-to men as
wen as women. The Grand Lodirn De
gree of Honor is socially and fratern
ally associated with the National hniiv
having a delegate and an alternate to
represent tne order at the triennial ses
slon of the superior lodge. Oregon also
has a superior officer lhA ivtirin
Grand Chief of Honor being a Superior
Among other thines the. convention
delegates and visitors joined in the
movement to maintain s. National Hotn,
and Sanitarium for the aged and indi
gent memoers. bach member has been
requested to give a foot of pennies and
is at the
of Sutherlin, is at the
i
i
I yw $ ,
I i s '
1 . ' X
i
I ' x
" v.
t
1
i . , .
t fc . . J i j
Wyo., is
is
-!f
.!
Mri. Frinfri Buell ulsen, Ration
al Prraldent of Urtrec of Hon
or. Here at Convention.
miles of the coppers will be collected in
A distinguished visitor at the conven
tion was Airs. Frances Buell Olsen. of
&t. aui, Minn., National president of
tne oraer. &ne is a charming woman
ana an aDie leader.
New officers were chosen for tho en
suing- year and installed as follows:
Past Grand Chief of Honor. Margaret
Gilchrist, of Albany; Grand Chief of
Honor, Nora Hendricks. of MeMinn
ville: Grand-Lady of Honor. May K.
Moorhead, of Junction City: Grand
Chief of Ceremonies. Millie Pugh, of
Salem: Grand Recorder,. Margaret E.
Becker, of Portland; Grand Treasurer,
Ida Bosler. of Montavllla; Grand Usher,
Elizabeth Retd, of Albany; Grand Inner
Watch, Hattie Koepke. of Eugene;
Grand Outer Watch, Myrtle Rand, of
Lebanon. Standing committees are:
Finance, lona M. Schryock, Portland;
Fidelia I. Mann, Portland; Edna Wil-
listmfl PrtftlQTlrf T.taw I .. 1 . ' n
told the poUce. Day is held without Looney, Salem: Julia A. Gault, MeMlnn
baU nd thn woman, as a witness. ville; Ada B. KuyltendalL Eusene.
George D. Lea" has ' been appointed
chairman of the special committee from
the Chamber . of Commerce to have
charge of the campaign for "Clean-Up
and Paint-Up week," May 4-11. and the
committee organized yesterday at a
meeting at the Commercial Club. The
plan, is to make the movement 'state
wide and to arrange, for the organiza
tion of sub-committees to work through
out tho city. In other cities of the
state, the Commercial Clubs will be
asked to handle the campaigns in their
cities. j - ,
.The purpose is to encourage cities
all over the state to "dress up" and
make themselves as attractive as pos
sible to the tourists who will come by
way of the Northwest, to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Churches, schools
and. civic organizations of all kinds
will be enlisted in the movement
' PERSONALjVIENTION.
H. B. Olds, of Seattle, is at the Cor
nelius. -
- R. H. Davis, of Hood River, is at th
Perkins.
-.mes jsrecic. of Seattle, is at the
P. F. Hedine. of risi.-ia.wT
Ndrtonia.,
F. B. Waite
Imperial.
W. A. Morev. of Minninnii. i
the Seward. " .
iJ. ts. hnyder is at th. r,.w
oi -.uiiiiuHiaa
i-ate of Albany, is registered
W. B. Cropev. of Cravhill
at the Oregon.
C. J. Robinson, of Wailo w.iio
at the Nortonia.
w. a. Barr and wife, or rnn.in.
- - -j... uua.
i'.rnest A. Hvland v,,-.-,-. ,
I. at .k. ' ...cn-uani.
John Newman and wife of Tnho n
are at the Perkins. '
N. H-Webber of To ou
U . " r. ' 'iii. , Mail.,
at. the Imperial.
J. Hilland and wife, of Nashvfn
are at the Carlton.
C, E. McPhersnn of -.-
w w uLOK. I H 11 -
s at the. Multnomah. . . '
D. P. Murnhv of Ti.nn.o 1 -
fV. ..I"' . ' ru Bl
- v.Kviii jesteraay.
E. McBroom of rh.hnii.
the Carlton j-esterday.
M. J. Evans of Ra1 r.o-:.. j -
fh. r. . . -'u at
" yesterday.
vy. l!-Martin arrived at th rrii..
j -. ii win Eugene.
Mrs. K. Cooner of Sh.ricn
the Cornelius yesterday.
vv. K. Ivnlght. of Oorhotr
at the Perkins yesterday. '
J. W. Harris, of Astoria
at the Imperial yesterday.
J. M. Burt, of Pendleton
the arrivals at the Oregon.'
H. iC. Dent. Of Los AnirAU. I j
- . i, , . r """
ai. lujLiiuinan yesterday.
HOlleWell Of Tjia A nv.l..
rived at the Seward yesterday
F. H. Woesner. of San.
rived at the Nortonia yesterday. '
.K- O- Hauser. a contractor of St. Paul
Minn., is registered at the Mnltnnm.i
F. W. Wilson, an sttom.., -v. .
T-i 11 i
o.,ico. aiiiveu rne ( nrnA n. .
day. J "
O. E. Beldinsr. nrrhnf.ll.t . . , ,
River, arrived at the Imrwrini , .
day. .
Mrs. A. L. McConnell rcli.r.. t
Portland last week after a two weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. L Jur ii..
at their ranch In Washington County.
..vir. ana Airs. G. tr. Metzger, of Lake
wood. O.. are at the Hotel Multnomah
for a few days on their , way to San
Francisco and other Coast points.
CHICAGO, April 24. (Special.) A,
W. Aldrich and TF. Hopkins of Port.
land, Or., are registered at the MbIpxHo
Hotel. ..
. I. BOAK DOE TODAY
Escort of Woodmen Is to Mee
Head Consul.
ROUTE OF PARADE CHOSEN
Or..
arrived at
was at
registered
registered
is among
Party Is to Attend Baker Tonight
and Representative Hawley Will
Be the Principal Speaker on
Programme Tomorrow.
I. I. Boak, head consul of the .Wood
men of the World, will arrive In Port
land today. Elaborate preparations
aro KOlng forward for his entertain
went In addition to being a recep
tion for Mr. Boak, tho occasion will be
a celebration of the tenth anniver
sary of his stewardship as the head
of the Pacific jurisdiction of the lodge
ana an tne camps of the city are pre
paring to take part.
Mr. Boak will be the principal
speaker at the programme which will
be given in the Masonic Temple to
morrow night at 8 o'clock. In addi
tion. Representative Hawlev will sneak
and Mayor H. R. Albee will give the
aaaress or welcome. A pleasing vari
ety will be given to the evening's en
tertainment by a number of musical
selections and some work by Webfoot
eamp drill team. Members of Port
land Camp No, 107 uniform degree
team win act as ushers.
Escort to Greet Head Consul.
The head consul will arrive on Ih
Shasta Limited from San Francisco at
l.oo and will bo escorted from there.
to the Woodmen of the World Temple
by the members of the various camos
or i-ortiand. Grand Marshal Patrick
MacHale has announced the following
route tor tne parade:
Starting at Union Depot, south on
oixtn street to Gllsan, west on Glisan
to Broadway, south on Broadway to
iiaaison. east on Madison to Third.
north on Third to Washington and west
on wasnington to the temple.
Members will assemble at th TTnion
JJepot not later than .1:30 to greet Mr.
uoaK. The parade will be headnl hv
piaLuun oi mounted nonce and a
band.
On the arrival cf th naradc at the
Woodmen Temple a reception will be
given to enable the members to ret
acquainted with the head consul. In
the evening the Woodmen will attend
he Baker Theater in a body. Monday
morning Mr. Boak will be taken about
the city and over the Columbia Rivei-
Highway in order that he may have a
chance to see a few of the beauties
of Portland and vicinity.
Webfoot Decree Tram to Perform.
Tho uniform degree team. Webfoot
Camp 65. Woodmen of the World,
which is on the programme tomorrow
night. Is one of the teams that is ar
ranging to go to the Panama-Pacific
nternational Exposition. It will com
pete for prizes with all comers from
tho Pacific jurisdiction. Woodmen of
the World. This team won first prize
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi
tion in Seattle and its members ex
pect to receive high honors at San
Francisco.
Tho escort committee, which is to
have charge of the parade today, is
composed of Captain P. B. MacHale.
Captain J. R. Gladwyn and James Rud-diman.
The complete programme for the
meeting tomorrow, whlcn Is free to the
public, is:
Orchestra, Webber's Junior Bantu Sex
tet, a) "Paris March." mzzacpo (Weber),
b) Finale to "William Tell." (Roslr.ni
Weber): introductory remarks. George Flos
man. chairman; address of welcome. II. R.
Albee, Mayor; presentation of head consul's
lass, K. P. Martin, deputy head consul;
OCal selection. Ad Club Onartet TtHnu(n
I.ove Song" (Foote); Head Consul Boak
wnp, Ad Club (Juortet. by Neighbor W,
Lewis, of Webfoot Camo. No Or,: aildresa.
. I. ijoak. heail consul; orchestra, Vebers
uinur j&hiiju otnti. ailll in tne h fir
st." descriutive ( Kllenbem-Oileli ,.rni,ii
v . u. Hawley. head menarer! vorn! eic-
lon. i. w. Zimmerman, of Multnomah
amp. loreaaor mo a" crrotere). mmiM
eelction. F. E. Beldln. of Arleta Camp
oal selection. Ad Club Quartet, "Heldel
UfK." from "Prince of T' i i ....' - n ... t .1 -
by WebfOOt Camn drill team nnH WnHm-
ui wie worm ciosnne; oae.
ARS READY FOB TEST
NAVAL MILITIA INSPECTION'
CRUISER BOSTON TODAY,
w
4
A Delightful
n r s
You who dine out today will find at The
Portland all of the choicest products of
prcnard and garden, of forest and stream.
You'll enjoy, too, The Portland's air of comfort
and refinement; Iingrer here as long as you wish.
Breakfast Is Served
650 to 12.
A la Carte Service in the Grill
Noon to 1 A. M.
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner
five-thirty to eight
$1 the Plate.
Orchestral Music
Throughout the Evening.
The Portland
Geo. C. Obcr, Manager.
QJ
wm
-V? W-' K
II & : V
III rsiffTi
Splendid
Table d'Hote Dinner
and Entertainment
in the Arcadian Garden
5i30 I M il. M:tX TOMUHT,
Mme. Klorence Hokenhoft. Hu-!ian-lanish
Grand Opera Sltmor.
AImo More a. Tenor, lit operatic
selections and popular nuns; re
view. ProfeH.Kor Wallenberir. one of
the world's g; rent cut rkalrrx: Mr.
James Hourk e.
iharnplon lo xka!-'
ei- of Ciinada, a n rl
Misa M a r K u e rlto
K li kreil h, f I c 11 r o
and dance Fkater. In
a repertoire of li e-
skating noveltleH.
GRAND CONCERT. LOBBY
8:30 to 10.
Every Saturday Carnival Night.
(181
vi' I Vein- s
LP REYNOLDS. 'Aist Mgr
Check on Equipment Bod Execution of
Drilla Aboard. Ship Are. to Be
Features of Programme.
Tho Jack Tars will be put through
drills of various kinds as a feature of
the annual Federal inspection of the
uregon JNaval Militia on the cruiser
Boston today from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Lieutenant R. R. Smith, who is in
charge of the Portland Naval recruiting-
station, has been appointed in
specting officer. Adjutant-General
White will be present during the in
spection. "
Assembly of the Naval Militia will be
sounded on the Boston at 1:50 o'clock
and at 2 o'clock the divisions will ba
inspected at quarters. This Inspection
RESIDENT OF CITY 19 TEARS
PASSES AWAY.
T
.
f i
l si ' j. P- " "4 I
Foster's Free Trips Card
April 14. Head aa Kollonai
FOSTER'S FREE TRIPS over good
roads, 1915-16, thanks to
John B. Yeon."
I ff the fvllonlBK Trill call vre vrlll clve them their nwnrdai I'.thel
I.evrlM. Oreson i'ityi Jmm. C". Kunr, 271 Tenlno Ae.i I.lttle. Kant ThlrtT '
fifth St.f C. '. Hlcharaa, Iaurette Apartuarnlai l.rrlrudr t'whra, 1'1 ian
ton t.
Get a FOSTER'S FREE TRIPS
book good for $2.50 cash when full.
Buy from merchants giving- FOS
TER'S FREE TRIPS.
The Nortonia
OTfera to the tranaleat aa well
the realdentlal auest the
iTHtacti of SOO nons,wllli hatha aad abower hatha the tea
room, with danclac flaat the apaeioua lobbies ana parlors- the
"alf f erent" American plan a inlaa - room, with exrellent table
l'hate aerrlce. I.adlea vtaltlnc the cltr alone will he dellsbten
wtth tho amoatlBli. I.anehean dinner ar tea partlea arranared
r-r".ryfttha Mnnsnnt! Washington and Eleventh
Streets, Portland, Oregon
will cover attendance, condition of uni
forms and equipment and general ap
pearance of the divisions.
Immediately after the inspection the
fire drill will be executed. All the
water-tight doors and hatches will be
closed, the hose let out and the water
turned on. The time required for the
performance by each division will be
taken and faults noted.
Collision drill will follow fire drill
and will be carried out completely. The
call will be sounded and the signal then
given to abandon ship. The men will
provide themselves with supplies and
fall' in opposite the places where the
boats are lowered.
The general drills will be followed
by special and ship drills, such as the
man-overboard drill, boat drill, gun
drill and infantry drill.
An inventory will be taken by the in
spection officer of the arms, uniforms
and equipment to determine If each
man has a complete outfit. Kach de
partment of the ship will also be in
spected.
was being- turned, flew back and struck
him on the right leg. Mr. Peter.-on
was taken to the Kood Samaritan Hos
pital, and Hr. John V. Sifton was
called to aet the break; The physician
said that the condition of the man was
not serious.
California Hotels
Prosper Boon.
Prosper Boon, for 19 years a
resident of Portland, died lat
"Wednesday at his home, 630
Northrup street, at the age of 47
years. He is survived by his
widow, and daughter.- Irma, and
three step-children.- Maxine. Mar
cella and Alice Boulanger. His
brother is Joseph Boon, of
Portland, and two other brothers
and a sister live in Belgium. Mr.
Boon was a member of the Mac
cabees. The .funeral was held from the
St. Mary's Cathedral Friday.
Burial was at Lone Fir Cemetery.
COLLEGE BOOKS LISTED
Library Posts Heading Based on En
try Requirements.
In the circulation room of the Cen
tral Library is posted a list of sug
gested reading based upon college en
trance requirements in English. Many
people who cannot go to college will
enjoy reading these books.
The circulation department has pre
pared a list of books "as Interesting as
fiction" for those who want something
entertaining that is not a love story.
In the display case are books on
house decoration, plans, gardens, china,
rugs and furniture.
Every business man will be Inter
ested in the new list of books on busi
ness. Dr. Morgan will deliver his last lec
ture in the course on the riddles of
tho universe on Tuesday night,
April 27. This lecture will be given
in Library Hall, and will be illustrated.
The subject, will be "How Long Will
the Universe Last?"
Sawyer's Leg Broken.
Frank Peterson, sawyer at the naw
mill of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Com
pany at Linnton, received a broken
thigh yesterday morning wlren the
cant, with which a log on the carriage;
San Francisco
GEARY AT TAYLOR
Bellevue Hotel
10 minutes to Exposition without
transfer. Built of concrete and
steel. Private bath to every room.
First class in every detail.
11. W. Wll.l., Xonalrr.
(Member of Official Kisoslllus Motel
Hurrau.)
San Francisco
Hotel Sutter
The leading first-class hotel of
San Francisco which has not raised
its rates.
Rooms from J1.B0 per day up.
Direct carlln to exposition. Send
for booklet and room chart showing
prices of every room.
f II Entire He
1 H Newiy dd
V furnished il
1 goat U.OOi
Management.
Co rsicd and m-
ihroughouL
: (1.00 pes Day nd an
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