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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OI1EG0XIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 9, 1915. HIGHWAY ENGINEER 10 BEGONE DEPUTY Attorney-General Holds Mr. Lewis After May 22 Is to Direct Road Work. 1 was excused from service, subject. however, to recall at any time during the life of the present term of court. I The hold-over jury worked for six days Rnd the new one completed the investigations In four days. The Coach -Treadssold-Simpson alfair developed nothing at the hearings, and hone of the interested parties was indicted. W. J. Mitchell. th detective who worked several months for Joseph Coach, sued Coach for $4100, claiming per diem'salary at $12 a day and for money Advanced for Coach while engaged. The case is set for hearing at the present term of court. The perjury charge still hangs over the head of Mrs. Ruby Mosler, and It Is sister. Miss Lolita Simpson, and It is expected their cases will be heard dur- NEW LAW IS EXPLAINED yir. Hrovtn Rules That legislature Intended to Abolish as Separ ate Offico riuc-e 'Which Mr. Cantinc 1111s. SAtiK.M. Or., May . (Special.) Holding tliat it was the intention of the recent Legislature, when it changed the state highway act, to transfer to the fcUato Engineer all powers, duties and responsibilities oC the State Highway Engineer, Attorney-General Brown to day, in an opinion given at the request of Htate Engineer Lewis, said K. I. C'antine, State Highway Engineer, would become Mr. Lewis' chief deputy when the law became effective. May 22: Mr. Brown said it was apparent that the office of State Highway Engineer, as a separate office, was abolished by tlie consolidation bill. He did not answer the question as to whether the Plate Knginoer would be entitled to two salaries of $3000 each because of the peculiar construction of the act, Mr. Lewis not asking for an opinion on that. The Attorney-General held that Mr. Lewis would have to give an additional bond of $10,000, as requited by the new act, and that, although the tiovernor would approve the chief deputy, he must report to the State Knginecr. It is further held, that the State Knginecr would be responsible for the assistants of the chief deputy, the opinion declaring that they are in effect the appointees of the State En trinecr. Road Work I p to Mr. I.eTcl. Mr. Lewis, the Attorney-General held, will be responsible for the construction of the Mitchell's Point section of the l'acific. Highway and other work con tracted for and in progress. The opin ion continues: "The transfer of powers and duties from the office of State Highway Knsri- neer to the State Engineer, and the fur nishing to the State Engineer of a chief deputy and other assistants, is a mere matter of procedure and does not create any new rights -or duties in respect to any of the contracts exist ing for the construction of highways at the time said acts take effect. Con sequently the words "State Engineer" from and after the time when said charter becomes effective are to be understood instead of the words "State Highway Engineer. M Mr. Brown holds that the State Kngi necr is responsible for all the property of the state to the same extent as was tho Jjtate Highway Kngineer iuring the existence of that office. While the governor, ns chairman of the State Highway Commission, under the new law appoints the chief deputy, from the construction of theAttorney-General it is evident that should the appointee not be satisfactory to the State Kngi neer, his superior, friction would result.1 Ambiguous Section Cited. Regarding an ambiguous section of the statute the Attorney-General says: "Taking these words literally and not construing them in connection with the remainder of the statute and the legal principles governing the appointment and authority and duties as hereinbe fore denned, Would manifestly result in an analogous condition. For instance, the chief deputy is to be appointed by the tiovernor and serve at his pleasure, but he Is a deputy to another officer eluded by the people, and whose au thority is prescribed by statute. His duties are to be defined by the Highway Commission, another independent tri bunal under the statute. The chief dep uty is to have direct charge of the work formerly performed by the state high way engineer, and to appoint his own deputies and assistants as approved by tho State Highway Commission. A more complete mixture and conflict of au thority could not well be invented, ex pressed or even imagined, if taken liter ally, but this language is to receive a construction according to intention, which must be ascribed to the Legisla ture to enact a legal and valid law And not a nullity." PIONEER OF LINN IS DEAD James 1'itBwntcr Survived by li Children atid SO Grandchildren. I.KBANON. Or., May 8. (Special.) James l'itzwater, who died at the home "' bvmi. r ii2 water, near x.enannn. -r., April 12, was born in Janklir County, Missouri, in August, He was a veteran of the Mexican war. He csme across the plains bv ox team in and settled in Linn Coun ty on a farm near Lebanon, where he lived for 51 years, lie is survived by seven sons and four daughters John KitJiwater, I,akeview, Or.; Alex KHz. water, yalem, Or.; James liuwater. Lebanon. Or.; Lyman FiUwater. Asbury l itzwater. Green Kitawater and Mra. J. M. Lindley, Kilo. Or.; Mrs. Grant Bellrlnger. Reriln. Or.; Mrs. George Jones, Linn, Or.; Mrs. Addie Sylvester Linn. Or. There are CO grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. SUIT TESTS LIQUOR RULING Right of Brevery to Sell Products in ' Vancouver Is Questioned. VANCOUVER Wash., May S. (Spe cial.) Whether or not the Northern Brewing Company, operating a brewery in Vancouver, has a right to sell its products in Vancouver is to be deter mined in a suit filed in the Superior Court of Clarke County by J. O. Blair, County Attorney. In December, Judge Cushman, of the Federal Court at Tacoma. granted a restraining order aguinst the city and county officials of Vancouver and Clarke County from interfering With the operation of the brewery. The suit is to test this decision. The Issue is a result of a conflict between the state-wide prohibition law, which will become effective January 1, 1!16, and the local option law, which is alleged to have become effective Jan uary 1. COOS GRAND JURY EXCUSED No Indictments Returned in Coaeh-Trcadgohl-Simpson Affair. MARSH FIELD, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) The Coos County, errand Jury K K W II K It G PItESBVTEHIANS GLAD t'ASTOIl ACCKI'TS CALL. 1 , ' it I , - 1 J I ' " ' t - t , 4 IK ; i - " r I j " v:i s . 4 Rev. George II. I.ec. KEWBERG, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) N e w b e r g I'resbyterians are much pleased with the favor able answer received from Rev. George H, Leef of Seattle, to their call to him to become the pastor of their church here. He made an 'unusually favorable impres sion on his congregation in that church when he was in Newbers a few weeks ago. . Kev. Mr. Lee comes of a family, on his father's side, that has been in the ministry for several gen erations. His father. Rev. Will iam B. Lee, was pastor of a churchy in Olympia, Wash., in the closing; years of his life. Two years ago a 'brother. Rev. K. Trumbell Lee, who was pastor of a church in Portland,, died. Rev. Wallace H. Lee is at the head of one of the departments of Al bany, Or., college, and Rev. Lewis Karle Lee Is pastor of the Evan ston Presbyterian Church,' 6f Cin cinnati, Ohio. ing- the present week or surely next week. SEASIDE IN READINESS CLEANUP GARB IS DONXED BY - SIMMER RESORT. Plans for July 4, Already Being Laid, Include Sports, Firework! and Other Big: Features. SEASIDE, Or., Majr 8. (Special.)' Whetl the Summer week-end or regular season Seasiders arrive they will be confronted by A City irt readiness. They will find the streets paved and swept and most of its business houses neatly dressed in coatings of fresh paint. Ever since tho street pavers and sewer con tractors completed their Work the cot tage owners, vacant lot owners and the city merchants have been busy clean' in up. In additldn to the street and sewer and fresh water improvements that have been made at a cost of more than $100,000, those who visit Seaside this Summer will find a greater number of amusements. One of ' the new show places is the roller-skating rink. There is to be a new theater With a seating capacity of 700. that will be ready by the time the season opens. There will be the new indoor baseball game and many other new places of light Summer amusements. Although the Fourth of July is three months away the Commercial Club has plans under way for a monster celebra tion. One part of the programme will be the sending aloft of between 600 and 1000 paper balloons. These tiny air crafts will carry coupons for both sold and merchandise prizes. The great fireworks display will be held on tho ocean front, from the ex treme end of the Hotel Moore pier or the beach. All of the rockets and illu minating pieces will either be shot out over the water from the end of th pier or at various points along the beach. There will also be boat and canoe races oh the river, fly-casting contests, swimming races and high and fancy diving at the natatorium. If the tides will permit the motorcycle and horse races will be held during the afternoon on the beach. The town and shops will be illuminated fully in tho evening'. NEW MANAGER ARRIVES HERBERT 1.. HARRIES IN CHARGE OF POWER COMPANY. New Official of Oregon-Vhlntoii Corporation at Vancouver Is West Pointer and Son of General. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial. ) Herbert L. Harries has arrived to assume his new duties as general manager of the Washington-Oregon Corporation, with headquarters in this city. He succeeds II. G. Fleischhauer, who resigned May 1 to look after per sonal interests. Mr. Harries has been assistant gen eral manager of the Louisville Oas & Electric Company of Louisville, Ky., and assistant operating manager of the Central Hudson Gas & Electric Com pany. Mr. Harries, who is a son of Brigadier-General Harries, was himself at West Point for three years and went out through physical disability. Sev eral of his classmates are now sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks with the Twenty-first Infantry. General Har ries is in. command of the District of Columbia Militia, under Presidential appointment. Mr. Harries holds the rank of First Lieutenant in the Ord nance Department in this militia, and though he has not resided there for some time, reiurns each year for ma neuvers. He is also a Presidential ap pointee. The fact of his name being so sim ilar to Lieutenant H. L. Harries, retired, of New Tork City, has led toa little confusion and aH old Sergeant, who had served under Lieutenant Harries, called on Mr. Harries today to renew old ac quaintance. - SGHDOLNEEDSAIRED Investigators Commend Head of Ashland System. 24 CHANGES ARE ADVISED Tables Show That Teachers Kate High in Experience and Training and Salaries Are Well Up In List Gradnatcs Teach. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 8. (Special.) A report of the Ashlahd school system, just issued by a- survey committee, tends to approve of that system which is being carried on in the district. The committee is composed of Fred C. Ayer, professor of education at the University of Oregon; C. R. Frazier, superintendent of the Everett, Wash., public schools; and Don C. Sowers, professor of municipalities and accounting at the University oi Oregon. The unanimous verdict of the sur vey committee, the report reads, is that the chief causes of efficiency in the Ashland school system is to be found in lts'superintendent, George A. Bris coe. The more the committee has stud led existing conditions tha greater has been its admiration for the head of the Ashland schools. Quiet, dignified, con siderate. We have found hiin master of every phase of fhe administrative work with time left to devote to class in struction and clerical duties. Two tables show that the Ashland school teachers are well prepared in training and experience, averaging well above cities of similar size in the West." Changes Are Advised. The committee lists 24 detailed changes that it advises to further ef ficiency. ' Two of the committee passed six days in a personal examination of the en tire Ashland school system and tw6 days were passed by one in a special SLuny oi ine ousiness aaminisunuuiit1 The report shows that in every case With the exception of one the standard courses in the high school are taught by university graduates with profes sional training, the medium length of experienoe for the teachers In the high schools being four years. In salaries paid high school teachers, Ashland ranks seventeenth, among the 19 first-class districts in Oregon, with an annual salary average 8842. Among these first-class districts Ashland Stands twenfth in enrollment, thir teenth in salary of high school princl pal, and seventh in salary of grads principal. The superintendent receives 1800, which amount ties Ashland with three other cities for thirteenth place. The committee suggested that an oc casional specific increase be made rather than lose good teachers to other districts. Twelve Graduates If vr Teaching. " Twelve graduates of the high school course In normal trainlrrg are teachinS at salaries ranging from S55 to $85 per month. Training teachers is the chief vocational activity of the Ashland schools. AVhile the law's requirements for teacher's training courses have been modified in some particulars the com mittee found that the spirit of these requirements is carried out fully in the Ashland course. Specimens of pupils' handwriting in grades from the fifth inclusive were taken and graded according to th Ayred handwriting scale. Inspection showed that more than one-half of the fifth grade pupils wrote" as well as one-fourth of the eighth grade pupils, one-third of the sixth as well as one-half bf the seventh. For the final eighth grade examination, Ashland uses the questions prepared by the State Sxiperintendent of Public In struction. Results from eight repre sentative Oregon cities where the same questions are used show that an aver age of one-third of those trying the examinations fail. In Ashland less than four per cent failed to pass, Medford showed ap proximately the same figures and the committee says that a part of the better showihg might be attributed to the different standard, of grading used in Jacason County. Girls progress more rapidly througb the grades than do the boys, according to the figures collected in the report. The difference, however.-is less marked than in many other schools that have been investigated. The girls secure 95.1 per cent of the possible promotion While the boys make 92 per cent. Financial Work Commended. Taking up the managing and finan cial side of the Ashland school system, the report commends the board for preparing and living up to an annual budget. It was recommended that a requisitional system be installed. Some of the recommendations follow: That an outside room be provided for the manual training classes and that a larger roim be provided for the c-inR worlo That efforts bo marie to secure the loan or Rift of a larpcer collection of good pic tur or pioees of sculpture. That 6S dearees be rstnhllshtrl ss ths standard temperature of the schoolrooms instead of 70 and that the halls of all schools be warmed. That variotis priysteal exercises be required In tarn, crade room for at least five min utes during every session, or Its equivalent in open air. That the main efforts of the Ashland school authorities b directed toward strong couryrs in the standard academic branches, but that physical and industrial education should also be strongly supported. That ' prospective rural teachers take the hiKh school teachers' training- course. That classes in penmanship be reorgan ised on a basis of ability. That good writ ing; be made a prerequisite" for admission to the bookaeepinlr course. BENTON PIONEER PASSES John C.- Wells, Who Settled in Ore gon In 1852, Leaves 10 Children. CORVALL1S, Or., May 8. (Special.) John C. Wells, one of Benton County's earliest pioneers, passed away at his home in this city on Wednesday of this week. He had been a continuous resi dent of this county since 1863. He was born in Kentucky in Sep tember, 1832, and in the Spring of 1852 Mr Wells came with his family by ox team to Oregon. His father took up a donation land claim five miles west ct Philomath, and the following year Mr. Wells filed on the claim adjoining his father's homesteaxl. In 1863 he married Elizabeth King and is survived by his widow and ten children, all of whom are married. FOUNDERS' JDAY OBSERVED Woman's Civic Club of Lebanon Ar" ranges Pioneers' -Reunion. LEBANON, Or., May 8. (Special.) The Woman's Civio Club celebrated Founders' day by holding the second anriual reunion of the pioneers of Lebanon Saturday, May 1, at the C H. Kalston home. The present home stands on the site on which Jeremiah Ralston, the founder of Lebanon, built the first house in 1847. Pioneers ap pearing on the programme wer Dr. O. M, Jones and George A. Waggoner. The principal address was made by C. H. Stewart, president of the Linn County Historical Society, J. G. MACK CO, FIFTH STREET Between OAK and PINE J. G. MACK & CO. 1 The New Location of This Concern Is of Distinct Advantage to Buyers of the Dependable in Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery Goods, Etc. It is not difficult for one to realize this when the fact is taken into consideration that out rent and operating expenses are considerably lower than in our former location, with the result we are now enabled to mark our goods accordingly The Famous COWAN FURNITURE Will Continue to Be a Feature of Our Displays. From Time to Time We Wilh Offer Special Inducements to Buy Various Pieces Made in the Shops of This Leading Ivlaker These Two Splendid Colonial Poster Pieces Attractively Priced This Week Matched pieces, authentic reproductions in solid Cuban mahogany. Excellence of materials and trustworthy workmanship throughout are characteristics of these and all other productions bearing the Cowan shopmark. Note the t-eductions, which apply on this beautiful Cowan Bed and Dressing" Table. for KM 13 full-Mlxe Cetonlnt poivirr Miylf Hd oUtId Irnflcth .Molten, ilieht to ton of pnnim U In. 9olld mahogany throuftbout $42.50 for thin l'-r0 1 rr mm I nir Table, French pi ate mirror, . . extreme helacht CVh hew, top lachea deep and 44 Inekea vttic. a New MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Opportunely Priced Marquisette Curtains in cream and 6CfU, hemstitched, worth d1 OC $1.75 pair. Special, pair ? ftfarquisette Curtains, hemstitched and with Cluriy edging in Arabian coloi? or white. Worth $2.50 pair. Special, the pair f QJ Pillow Tops Very Special Averaging about 24 inches square, of plain and wool tapes try, damask, velaur, imported cretonne, frieze, etc. Not many of them; better choose early. Materials that sold formerly as high as $9.60 yard. Your tlri choice from the lot, ea. OiC The Special Prices on These Odd Bedroom Pieces Should Mean Their Quick Disposal $14.50 Dressing Table, irt golden finish, J for.......... 0. O $15.50 Dressing Table, in white- enamel Cl 7CI finish, for pI O $19.50 Dressing Table, in white enamel 1 y finish, with triplicate mirror, for v- $24.00 Toilet Table, in birdseye maPle J EJQ $30 Toilet Tablfl in Circassian walnut, P CCi Sheraton pattern, with large mirror P 0vfvr $31.50 poster-style Bed irt ivory enamel f r? Cf finish, three-quarter size, for.. J)XOOVl $31.50 Chiffonier, Colonial pattern, inl1 C Ef ivory enamel finish, for 4..4AOOV $35 Chiffonier, in mahogany, Shera-d1! T Cf ton pattern, for. ........ -. . . , V 1 0 W $41.50 Mahogany Dresser, Adam pat- tf1 O '7C1 tern, with cane panels, for .P 0 ' $34 Dresser in . Circassian walnut, Q1 O 7lS Sheraton pattern, with large mirror. $52.50 ivory enameled, cane-paneled IJO C Ctf Bed, three-quarter size, for , . . .JOsOV The DELTOX and CREX GRASS RUGS Provide the Artistic and Serv iceabte at Very Low Cost Their patterns and colorinjrs adapt them most excellently to porches, Summer cottages, houseboats and other purposes. Being reversible, consequently they give double wear. The fact that we have decided to re main in business has prompted us to stock up in all lines, with the result that we have received and are now displaying the DELTOX and CREX RUGS in extensive variety of new patterns and colorings, to say nothing of increased showing of other floor coverings. The DELTOX and CREX are to "be found in perfectly plain ef fects. Grecian key, fancy and other borders. Here are the sizes: 9 ft. by 12 ft., 8 ft. by 10 ft., 6 ft. by 9 ft. and 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Jut a ff W of thon traTFMnK tnen's saiftplrn of brut K r it d e Wlltoit Huns left. Two yarriM Iwbk, north lt each. 0 Att To ko t special WiiHO Splendid Showing of New French Cane Outdoor Furniture J. G. Mack (& Co. 6S and TO Fifth Street Between Oak and Pine, One-Half Block North of Former Location Aerolax Porch Shades This weather proof, no-whip kind, in the standard porch sizes FARM COLLEGE VISITED :lO PORTLAND TBAtllURS SPEND DAY OX CAMPUS. U. M. riumrnrr, of Board of Kduratloa, . .! Party Toot Inspects Bdnca tiomal Plant at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallia, May S. (Special.) Two hundred and ten Portland teachers spent a busy and Interesting: day on the Oregon Agricultural Collefr campus today. The train stopped at the en trance to the college campus, where the cadet bend welcomed the visitors. Moving to the military parade ground, the cadet regirtient passed in review, being heartily applauded hy the Tort land delegation. O. M. Plummer, of the Board of Education, and other vis itors, occupied the reviewing stand with President Kerr. Luncheon was served at the women's gymnasium by the College Folk Club, musical numbers being provided while the meal was in progress. The after noon was sepnt in a systematic In spection of the college plant, the teach ers being divided into small groups, each under the special care of a stu dent guide. An elaborate banquet this evening, served in Waldo Hall by students in the school of home economics, ended the day's programme. Toasts were ffiven by a humber of gu,ests. President Kerr gave an address of welcome. Among the prominent Portland teach ers who were present were the follow ing: Dr. R. P. Iindis, jof the Univer sity 6f Oregon Medical College: H. W. Merron. of Lncoln High School: J. F. Johnson, of Jefferson High School: Frank R. Mangold, of Jefferson High; F. M. Qroshong. of the manual tra in king department; H. T. Vance, of Jef ferson High; Harriet A. wpoa, or tne children's department of the Public Library! Miss Kdna Groves, Miss Mario Williams and Miss Fern Winter, of the domestic science department, and the following grammar BChool principals: Mrs. Lillie r. Thomas, of the Alnsworth School; Mrs. A. E. Watson, of Kern School; L. H. Baker, of Shaver School; A. R. Draper, of Shattuck School: K. J. Hadley, of Hawthorne School! Mrs. Mary E. Lemon, of Rose City Park School, Tho excursion was under the man agement of J. A. Melendy, of Jefferson High. John M. Scott, general passen-, ger agent of the Southern Pacific Com pany, was In the party. ENGINEER IS TO BE NAMED Oregon City Council to Consider Successor to Mr. Koble. . OREGON CITT. Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Following the sudden removal of City Engineer Noble Wednesday night two have been suggested as his successor. They . are Charles Miller, formerly connected with the Portland, Bugene & Eastern, and Thompson Mel drum, ex-County Surveyor. The matter probably will be brought Up at tho Council meeting Wednesday night. Councilman Cox, who made the mo tion for the removal of Mr. Noble, mere ly said that there had been much criti cism directed at the City Engineer. It is understod that errors made by Mr. Noble in connection with the filing of an addition to Mountain View Ceme tery and wtih the surveying of High atreet caused tjie action of the Council. Douglas Road AYork Planned. , ROSEBUKG, Or., May 8. (Special.) Th6 work of laying out -a new road throtinh Canyon Creek canyon will be gin Monday, according to Irvine Wat son, assistant State Highway Engi neer, who arrived here yesterday. The road through Pass Creek canyon Is also to be improved, while many other points along the Pacific Highway In Douglas County will have the attention of the State Kngineer. Not less than 125,000 will be spent Oh the highway thia Bummer. AUTO WORKS IS SOLVENT Willamette Carriage Company's Hooks Found in Good Shape. The Willamette Carriage & Auto Works, which filed a voluntary peti tion in bankruptcy, Is absolutely solv ent, according to the first report of O. C. Bortzmeyer, the receiver, to Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. In its first statement the company said that the liabilities -were not much in excess of the assets, but that the concern's affairs were in bad shape. Mr. Bortzmeyer and Orion P. Fisher, an accountant, went over the books and, according to the report, found H3b2.it in outstanding receivable bills. The company Is by no means In a bad shape, says Mr. Bortzmeyer. Australia has nearly 500.000 acres of un- POWER SESSION IS SET PLBMC LANDS CtNFKRKNCB TO BK HKLD SKItKHHKR SI, S3. 2.1. GoTeraors of Ten Slates faulted to Par ticipate Are Notified Oregon Delegates to Lay Plan Soon, SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe today announced that tho water power and public lands conference of Western states, provided for by Senate Joint memorial No. S, would be held in Portland Bepteniber 21, 22 and 23. The resolution em powered the Governor to fix the date of the meeting. The Governors of the ten states In vited to participate in the proceedings have been notified of the date, and as soon as possible Governor Wlthycombe will get in touch with all the dele gates. Oregon delegates elected by the recent Legislature are: Governor Wlthycombe. Kdgar B. Piper and S. B. Huston, Portland; C. S. Hudson, Bend, and W. Lair Thompson, Lakcview. The Governor plans calling a meeting of the Oregon delegates In a few weeks to formulate a general programme. Ine object of the conference is to devise VICTROLA The Music to Practice By Such a simple matter slip a Victor Record on your Victrola and practice the new steps to your heart's content. You can have just the dance music you want at the very time you want it if you have a VICTROLA. We have them from $15 to $250, and on the easiest terms. We carry all the new Victor dance records let us advise &Tou as to the best selection. Sherman, dlav:& Cn riA'Ti r - Sixth and Morrison, Portland, Or. STEIN WAY, WFRFn AND OT1IF.P. PIANOS. PTANOL.V PIANOS. VICTOR TALKING MACHINlOd AND ALL TH13 RKCORDS. plans for the development of natural resources of the states partlcipati ng and to make recommendations to Con gress. Governor Wlthycombe thinks thai' Oregon will be benefited greatly and that a comprehensive plan of develop ment of a far mere Important nature than anything ever before suggested will he formulated. ELECTRICAL PARADE BENEFIT Under auspices of the Portland Jovian League, will be given at the National Theater May 14-6 Shows Entire proceeds are needed to provide funds for the Electrical Parade of the Rose Festival Etery person attending will be Riven a chanrc in drawing for elegant ELECTRICAL PRIZES GIVEN AT EACH SHOW. The Rose Queen" Candidates will be introduced at the close ' of the show Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a medicine of great value in the treatment of various diseases of. the kidneys, as has been demonstrated, during I a period of over 36 years.. This safe and de pendable remedy is , sold in two sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist, or direct post paid on receipt of price.- Wrtlt for Bootlrt Waraet't Sle Ifmfjin C , Ptt. 25 chrtr. ft. V. HQ in M rat - i ft '-i