TTH5 SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND. MAT 23, 1915
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Managru; Editor Main 7"70. A Bios
tty Ecl.tor Main "07". A liol'3
Sunday Editor Main "uTtl. A mm;,
-Advertising Depai trucnt. . . . Main 707o. A 0i."
t'y ' Circulation Main 7i70, A isim..
f'fir poMing-room .Main 7070. A
Jrlr, ting-room Main 7u70. A wiws
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A t0'J5
AMUSEMENTS.
(Broadway at Taylor) Spectacu-
lar Him,
til ins.
The Walt. ana miscellaneous
HJPPODROMB AMUSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
OAKS AMUSEMENT HA KK Concert band
and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alrterl Ferform-
ancea, 2:30. 7 :oU and 9::t0 P. M.
JfARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill l I'trf orniancea, 2:30. 7:UO
and 0:15 P. M.
Motion ricture Theater.
ORPHEl'M J3roadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash .
ington.
PEOPLES "West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
"KW STAR rark and Washington.
ISUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. Miss Lucas Not Donor. Miss N. M.
Locas, who it was announced last week
had advanced ?30 to Elmer C. Kimber
lin. the volunteer lifesaver, that he
might go to San Francisco to accept a
position awaiting him, has asked that
it be made known that she personally
did not give the money. Mr. Kimber-
lin. who was crippled through his
volunteer work, at the time he received
the assistance said it came from Miss
Lucas, but Miss Lucas, who is em
ployed by the Journal, says that news
paper advanced the money for the trip.
JIi3s Lucas also Bays she will not ac
cept the trip which Mr. Kimberlin
promised to anyone who would "stake"
him while he was getting on his feet
financially.
Hiktno Club Is Formed. The
(Security Hiking Club Is the name of
an organization Just formed for the
benefit of the younger members of the
Knights and Ladies of Security. The
regular monthly meeting of Security
Council No. 236 was held Monday night
and the club was organized with the
following officers: President, Eldon S.
" Renfron; vice-president, Ruth Olson;
secretary and. treasurer, Blanche
Harper: guides, Frank and Albert Nel
son. Two hikes will be taken each
month. There will be a short one to
lay. The members will assemble at
First and Alder streets at 7 o'clock
and go to Lents Junction and will hike
back via Milwaukle and Sellwood.
Library Has Trip Information. A
travel bureau has been fitted up in a
corner of the second floor lobby of
the Central Library, where readers may
plan their vacations at their leisure.
There is Information about trips to all
Pacific Coast resorts from Alaska to
Southern California. Many trips near
Portland are included as well as In
land points of interest as far east as
the Yellowstone. In the exhibition
case in the second floor lobby Is a
collection of bookplates and books
about bookplates. This exhibition in
cludes many modern bookplates that
never have been on display before.
Colonel George French to Speak.
Colonel and Mrs. George French, of
Chicago, will conduct a united demon
stration at the Salvation Army hall, 243
Ash street tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Colonel French is the western terri
torial secretary of the Salvation Army.
At one time he was ' in command of
the Pacific Coast territory ana is
recognized as one of the army's most
capable leaders, having exceptional
ability as a public speaker.
Movie Talk Billed tor Church.
Melvin G. Winstock. manager of Na
tional Amusement Company, will de
liver an address on "Some Problems of
a Motion Picture Exhibitor," at 12
o'clock today, before the men's current
events class of Westminster Presby
terian Church, Kast Seventeenth street
North and Schuyler streeL All men
are invited.
Dr. Chapman Addresses SocrETT. At
the last regular meeting of the Inter
collegiate Society, which meets every
first and third Tuesday evening in room
A. Central Library, the discourse by
Dr. C. H. Chapman on "Mob Psy
chology" was well received by the
audience. At this meeting a perma
nent committee on entertainment was
elected.
"Whittier, the Man, this Poet, the
Message," at the evening service at
7:45 today at the Church of Our Father
(Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. At
the morning service at II, "Nature
and the Divine Nature." christening
Service at 10:15 A. M.. Communion
service at 12 M. Rev. TV. G. Eliot Jr.,
minister. Adv. '
Rehearsal Set for Tuesday. The
dramatic department of the Woman's
Shakespeare Club will hold Its next
rehearsal of "Much Ado About
Nothing," at St. David's parish house
at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. Eleanor
.Panford-Large, the coach, asks that
all in the cast attend the rehearsal.
Hoosiers Arb Goino to Dine. A
box luncheon social will be given by
the Indiana State Society in the So
ciety Hall. Masonic Temple. Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The lunch boxes
prepared by the women will be sold
t auction. All Hoosiers and their
friends are invited.
Miss Mary Bobbins Dead. Miss Mary
P. Robbins, formerly a resident of
Portland, a niece of Mrs. Levi Ander
son, of Portland, and sister of Charles
P. Robbins. of Spokane, died at the
Sacred Heart Hospital. Spokane. Mon
'day and was buried in Riverview
Cemetery Friday.
Dinner to Comrades Planned.
Fumner Relief Corps No. 21 will serve
dinner to comrades of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Woodmen Hall, East
Sixth and Alder, at noon of May 31
Members of the Relief Corps will fur-
. nish refreshments.
Library Adds Reference Work.
Owing to the recent interest aroused
on the subject of fire prevention, the
technical department of the Public Li-
brary has added to its files the Cyclo
pedia of tire prevention and insurance
1 in four volumes.
European War Lecture by John
Lewtas. war correspondent. Nine
weeks with the fighting men. Thrilling
Bdventures Centenary Church. East
Ninth and Pine streets. Friday evening
May 28. Tickets at Gill's. Admission
60 cents. Adv. '
Free Entertainment Planned
free entertainment and dance wili be
features of an open house to be held
Friday night by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at Hibernian Hall, 340 Rus
sell street.
The wonderful Gardner reducing ma
chines are now in operation at rooms
809-14 Broadway bldg. We reduce you
without diet, drugs or exercise. Bring
your physician and Investigate. Adv.
Opportunity for dentist with es.
tablisbed first-class physician; splendid
light. well-known building, central
location; moderate rental AM 70S,
Oregon ian. Adv.
See the 20.000 peonies now in bloom
at the Weed Landscape Nursery, near
Beaverton. Telephone Main 9158 for
the nursery auto to meet you. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv
Ambitious young business . man
would Invest $5000 or more with serv
ices. AK 837, Oregonian. Adv.
Alberta Anthracite 90 per cent
carbon, a condensed supply of intense
heat. Adv.
Edleksen's Alberta hard coal,
guaranteed cheaper than wood at $4.50.
Adv.
Beautiful bungalow. 7-room. $3000.
owner, 637 E. 67th N. Tabor 5688. Adv.
Garage tor Rent. 85x75, easy terms,
best location, city. East 1187. Adv.
19 -Room House fob. Rent, closo in;
furnace. East 61. Adv.
"J APP YL AND."
J
.V"
5 .
Parent-Teacher Club Closes Year,
The Parent - Teacher Club of
Brooklyn school held its closing meet
ing Friday in ihe assembly hall of
the Brooklyn school, at which time
the annual reports were read. Mrs.
Frederick C Forbes, the retiring presi
dent, who has moved to Callofrnia, sent
in her report in which she reviewed
the work of the year, showing what
the club has undertaken. Mrs. Forbes' (
resignation as president w-as received'
and a letter of appreciation will be
sent to her. The report of the philan
thropic committee was received which
told of much needed relief afforded in
the community. T. J. Gary, principal
of the Brooklyn school, reported that
clean-up day was observed. Mrs. Rose
Savan sang several selections, accom
panied by Mrs. J. Lautestin. Mrs. M.
Klapper, -lce-presldent, presided.
"Old Curiosity Shop" GrvEN. The
"Old Curiosity Shop" given by the wo
men of the Laurelwood Congregational
Church, in the South East Side, Wednes
day, resembled the Oregon Historical
Society rooms, there being curios from
nearly all countries. There were
wooden spoons from the Indians of
Alaska; old-time garments; a bed
spread P0 years old: ornaments of
various kinds from Norway; articles
from South America, Holland, and from
other countries. More than 2000 arti
cles were displayed gathered from all
parts of the world. A Dutch cfempass
more than 500 years old was shown.
The colletcion attracted much attention.
F. E. Blackwood West, B. Sc., F. E. S.,
F. Z. S., late government entomologist
to Ceylon, scientific adviser to the Fruit
Commission of Australia and pa
thologist for the Society of Investiga
tion of Diseases to Crops in England,
has recently opened a laboratory and
consultation room in 304-5 Oregonian
building, where- reports on farming
properties and soil analysis will be
made. Advice on all diseases of crops
given. Tuition given to those desirous
of taking an advanced course in agri
culture either by visit or letter. For
further particulars apply at the above
address. Adv.
Federal Official Will Speak Here.
Dr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, will
be in Portland about June 1. and will
be a speaker before the members of
the Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
eon. Dr. Pratt is on a trip of in
vestigation of the resources of various
districts in their relation to the
bureau he represents and while here
will confer with P. L. Campbell and
H. B. Miller, of the University of
Oregon, regarding the establishment
of closer relations between the uni
versity and the Government depart
ment. Many thousand beautiful rhododen
drons, peonies, azaleas and other
shrubs are tn full bloom In the Pilk
ington nurseries at Durham, and are
well worth seeing, especially by those
desiring to make personal selection of
colors, as any plants selected will be
reserved for delivery during Fall
planting season. Visitors are welcome
at all times. By auto, go out the
Boones Ferry road, or take Oregon
Electric trains leaving Jefferson-street
depot at 1 and 2:30 P. M. City office.
Second and Main sts. Phones: Main
4219, A 1452. Adv.
Patriotic Sermon to Be Given.
"Decoration Day: Its Never-to-be-Forgotten
Lessons" will be the subject of
the sermon at St. Lawrence Church.
Third and Sherman streets, Sunday.
May 30, at 10:30 A. M. In arranging a
programme of patriotic exercises in
keeping with the day the pastor. Rev.
J. C. Hughes, extends an invitation to
Grand Army and Spanish American
War Veterans. The music, which has
been especially arranged for the oc
casion, will be under the direction of
Mrs. Fleming.
Sellwood at the Rose Festival.
Sellwood secured booth No. 6 located
near the corner of Main street and
West Park, and the. rose committee is
preparing to supply the booth. Sell
wood's committee is composed of Mrs.
C. L. Whipple, Mrs. W. C. Moore and
Mrs. L H. Alexander. They are at
work diligently to provide a creditable
show from Sellwood. They urge that
growers begin disbudding at this time
so that only the finest roses will be
shown at the fair.
Letter Carriers' Memorial Set.
Tha regular annual Memorial service
of branch No. 82. National Association
of Letter Carriers, will be held at the
First Congregational Church, Park and
Madison streets.. Sunday evening May
23. Rev. Luther R. Dyott will deliver
a talk on the "Postal Service and the
Employes." Seats have been reserved
for the carriers and their friends who
will attend in a body accompanied by
the band. N
Hotel Proprietor Escapes. Though
finding Blanche Davis and Elizabeth
Calb guilty of disorderly conduct In
the Carlsworth Hotel at Second and
Clay streets, a Jury in the Municipal
Court Friday afternoon found Mrs.
Frankle Walker, who is in charge -of
the hotel, not guilty of the. crime of
conducting a disorderly house. The
two young women were lined $10 each
by Judge Stevenson.
Professor Wood to Speak. Professor
Arthur E. Wood, of Reed College, will
talk on the measures to be voted on
at the Juno election at a mass meet
ing which will be held next Tuesday
night in the Methodist Church. Sixtieth
avenue and East Forty-first street. The
other speakers will.be Commissioner
C. A. Blgelow, George L. Baker, A. W.
Lafferty and others.
Portland Paint Co. Prices. House,
porch, floor and wall paint, per gal
lon, $1.65; kalsomine, pound. 5 cents.
Phone Marshall 100. 230 Front. Adv.
Doctor's' Offices to let In downtown
building, central location: moderate
rental. AL 70S, Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. S. J. Carney, veterinary surgeon,
removed to 745 Northrup st. Phone
Main 1484. Adv.
Shipherd'b Hot Springs. A good
time to go. E. L. Shlpherd. mgr. Adv.
Marks' $2.50 Shoes, 243 Wash. Adv.
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GIVEN BY ROSE CITY PARK SCHOOL
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(1) One of the Grotesquely Interestinsr Scenes. 42) (Left to Rlght Jean
McDonald, IJoroOiy Lyon. Gladys llimwy, in One of the Dances. (3) Wll
lttha RJttrr, Helen Rltter, In the Ilutterfly Dance.
Lovely little maids from "Jappyland" danced and sang and made merry
on Friday night at the Rose City Park School, where an Oriental evening
was celebrated under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Rose City Park School. "A Night in Japan" was the name of the playlet
and a Japanese wedding was staged. Pink-petaled blossoms, gay fans
and parasols and greenery were combined in the decoration and the children
who participated all were dressed in truly Japanese fashion.
The production went smoothly, each child giving a most creditable rendi
tion of his song or feature. Talent and careful training were shown in the
work of the children. All the colors of the rainbow blended in harmonious
loveliness as the merry youngsters passed to and fro.
A large attendance of teachers, pupils, parents and friends witnessed the
clever production and shared in the good times planned by the committee.
The following programme was given:
"Japanese. Maidens." who have a pretty dance and song ..Miss Lewis
Cherry Blossom Fairies Misses Peebles and Dickinson
"Japanese Love Song," Miss Wise's room, with Rebecca Morgan as the
maiden and Harry Mendenhall as the son of Choo Lee.
Japanese Dance and Sailor's Hornpipe Wlllltha Ritter
Pupils from the various rooms were presented In numbers of interest.
Among the individuals who performed were Loren Davidson. Jack Mooberry,
Anna Mooreland, Lillle Hazlett. Jean McDonald. Gladys Ramsey, Dorothy Lyon,
and Wlllltha and Helen Ritter.
Robert "H. Goetz Wins Medal.
Robert H. Goetz, son of Principal
Robert Goetz, of the Milwaukle high
school, won the silver medal contest
held at the- schoolhouse Tuesday night,
under the auspices of the Milwaukle
W. C. T. U. He will enter the gold
medal contest which will be held at
Gladstone during the Chautauqua. The
other contestants were Anona Flsch,
Mildred Mullan, Ralph Gledhill. Opal
Dowling and lone Hageman.
P. E. O. Sisterhood Meets. Chapter
C. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, met with
Sirs. G. E. Christmas, Friday. An en
joyable programme was .given. Mrs.
W. H. Seitz' "Sermon on a Tree" was
inspiring and instructive. Final ar
rangements for attending the conven
tion at Forest Grove were made. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Christ
mas and Mrs. R. G. Beard.
Mrs. Mart A. Gill's Funeral Is To
day. Funeral- services of Mrs. Mary A.
Gill.'who died Friday at her home, 415
Ross street, will . be held from this
residence, at 2:30 P. M. today and the
interment will be made at Houghton,
Wash. Mrs. Gill was 68 years .of age.
She is survived by her husband, M. J.
Gill, and was a daughter of Mrs. C P.
Jones,, of Blakesburg, la.
Albert Berni's Pharmacy moved to
381 Wash, st, Pittock block. Adv.
HOLLAND WOMAN VISITOR
Miss Hclene I Blankvont Returning-
From Expositions.
Miss Hele,ne' F. Blankvont, from The
Hague. Holland, is a guest in Portland
at the Seward Hotel. Miss Blankvont
Is en route from the California exposi
tions and will remain in Portland for
a few days on her way East. She left
The Hague just before war was de
clared and will not return until the
seas are calmer.
Miss Blankvont is traveling alone,
but has letters to friends in the vari
ous cities ehe visits.
Britishers, Attention!
Empire day reunion. Armory, Mon
day, May' 24, at 8 P. M.. British Red
Cross and Prince of . Wales' funds.
Music, speeches and social gathering
Admission, 25c. Adv.
CARD OK TIIAKKS.
We wish to thank sl friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the ill
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother. REV. J. C. SCHINK.
Adv. " AND FAMILY.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Li V-Usgj -
n? n
REED CHORUS IS HEARD
CROWDED CHAPEL GREETS AX.
KIT AI SPRING COXCERT,
Reorganization Is Effected With Alvln
Bradford aa President Several
to Graduate.
The Reed College Chorus gave their
annual Spring concert in the college
chapel Thursday night to an audience
that crowded the chapel. The concert
was probably the most successful yet
given by the college chorus.
"In a Persian Garden," given two
years ago, was repeated with the as
sistance of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer and
Mrs. Delphino Marx.
Thursday night the soprano solos
were sung by Miss Ruth Barlow and
the contralto by Clara Wuest. Harry
Wembridge was tenor soloist and
Milton Runyan and Howard Barlow
sang the baritone solos.
The chorus recently has organized
with Alvin Bradford as President. The
chief losses at the end of this year by
graduation will be Howard Barlow,
Milton Runyan and Clara Wuest. Mr.
Barlow has been conductor of the
chorus ever since coming to Reed three
years ago and practically all of the
success of the chorus is generally -attributed
to his tireless work.
He has received a scholarship in the
musical department of Columbia Uni
versity in New York for next year
which will pay about $300 towards his
expenses for the year. He won the
scholarship on the basis of his work
with . the Reed Chorus, some original
compositions and by taking an exam
ination. Clara Wuest has done excellent work
as contralto soloist for the chorus.
Milton Runyan is baritone soloist.
Other- members of the chorus who will
graduate are Elsa Gill, Bess Owens and
Annie Jordan Harrison, contraltos;
Alvin Bradford. Lowell Bradford, Del
bert French, Lindsley Ross, baritones.
Marvin Howes. Kenneth Tomlinson and
Everett Trousdale, tenors.
CARD OF THANKS.
The relatives of the late) Henry D.
Lensch extend their heartfelt apprecia
tion to their many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them during
their bereavement and for the floral
offerings: also O. D. H. S. and K. O. T.
M. for assistance and sympathy.
. MRS. H. LENSCH AND FAMILY.
AdV. A. LENSCH AND J.'I LENSCH.
v t- T
1
Dia
mond, l
The stock of Jaeger Bros.,
Portland's leading jewelers,
is now on sale at very great
reductions.
This firm after July 1
will be located in the Ore
gonian bldg. (GROUND'
FLOOR), 131-133 Sixth st.
Now the firm is holding
a Great Removal Sale and
many lines qf high-grade
Jewelry are being closed
out as low as One-quarter
regular prices.
s
full-cat
lia-
monHn.
U.OO
1 1.',
Dia
mond
t5
Silver
Rat
Tins,
Mahogany 8-Day Tambour
JEWISH PEOPLE PLEAD
OREGON FOLK OF OTHER KA1TH
ALSO APPEAL FOR FRANK.
Numerous Letters Are Sent Governor
f Georgia, Asking Commaatarloa
of Sentence of Death.
Jewish people of Portland have
joined with' thousands of their co
religionists In all parts of the country
in personal appeals to Governor Elaton,
of Georgia, for a commutation of the
death sentence of Leo Frank, convict
ed recently, for the murder of Mary
Phagan, a girl who was employed in
the Atlanta pencil factory of which
Frank was manager. Others besides
Jews have joined in the appeal made
from Portland.
The Frank case has aroused interest
throughout the country and has raised
doubts in the minds of many people, as
to his real guilL Inasmuch as Frank
Is a Jew, the Jewish people have been
foremost in the effort to secure com
mutation of his sentence, if a com
plete pardon is unobtainable. They be
lieve that he has been persecuted be
cause of his religion and that his con
viction was the outgrowth of a general
demand on the part of the people of
Atlanta for conviction of someone to
avenge' the death of the Phagan girl.
Frank's sympathizers Christians as
well as Jews have followed the prog
ress of the case from the time of its
inception. They have turned from one
foundation of hope to another, each
time expecting a favorable turn of
fate. Their last hopes were shattered.
however, when the United States Su
preme Court recently refused to order
a rehearing of the case. Two of the
Justices dissented from the majority
opinion, -declaring that the facts Justi
fied a new trial.
On the opinion of those two mem
bers of the Supreme Court, the Jewish
people now are basing their appeal to
Governor Slaton.
Their present campaign is taking the
form of an endless chain of personal
letters. The chain was started by
prominent Jewish people in the East
who asked their co-religionists in
Portland to join them In this final ef
fort for Frank.
These letters now are being circu
lated freely among the Jewish people
of Oregon, although the nature of the
appeal does not necessarily confine the
campaign to members of the Jewish
faith. Each person who writes a letter
to the Governor of Georgia is expected
to write a letter to each of five friends
with a request that the endless chain
be continued.
All the letters are of the same gen
eral tone. They recite the dissenting
opinion of the Supreme Court Justices
and ask the Governor. If he feels it
will not be inconsistent with the ends
of Justice, to commute Frank's sent
ence until such time as he himself has
had time to investigate into the merits
of the case.
It is hoped, after the commutation
has been obtained, to reopen the case
with a view of establishing Frank's
Innocence. Frank is tinder sentence to
be hanged In the week of June 21.
Ben Selling. Slg Sichel. David Moses
sohn and other prominent Jewish resi
dents of Portland already have written
to Governor Slaton. Others arc Joining
in the campaign.
OREGON CITY LODGE, HOST
Knights of Security Swoop Down In
Full Force on Brethren.
Did you ever get a quart of ice
cream some evening while entertain
ing a young married couple of your
acquaintance, only to have your wife's
relatives descend en masse" upon your
humble domicile at the last minute?
Then you can appreciate the predica
ment of Willamette Council of the
Knights of Security, kt Oregon City,
when the expected delegation from
Eureka Council of Portland last Mon
day night numbered 145 members, in
stead of the 35 It had been assumed
would make vhe trip. Brick ice cream
had been obtained for the occasion. But
it had been purchased on a scale suf
tiuient to feed 35 moderately hungry
persons.
When the refreshments were served
at the conclusion of an interesting
evening of social and ritualistic rites,
a faint smear of pink,' white and choco
late ice cream was all that sullied tha
plates served the guests. Three spe
cial coaches of guests, making- 'one- of
Jaeger's $ 1 5 0,0 0 0 Jewelry
Stock on Sale
BigFirmtoMoveto 131-133 6th St,
Oregonian Building, About July 1st
NowBringing Stocks to the Lowest Level
Reductions Are Great
Don't overlook the big re
ductions on Diamond Rings,
Pendants. Brooches and Cuff
Buttons. Our diamond prices
won't be duplicated.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
PRICE EXAMPLES!
BRACELET WATCHES,
regularly to $14.. . .
GOLD BROOCHES, reg-fC n(l
ularly $10 and $1:' iJJiUu
SILVER HAT PINS, regu-OC-
larly $1 to $2
SOLID OOLD RINGS, M CfJ
regularly $5 to $7 0.iUU
GOLD CUFF BUTTONS,) rn
regularly to to $7 0.ivJU
PEARL OPERA GLASSESCO Cn
regularly $7.50 and $8 . . . WAi3 vJ
COLLAR PINS, regularly OC.
75c and $1 the pair 3w
Every Article in the Establishment Offered
for Sale Is at a Positive Reduction
JAEGER BROS.
266 Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth
Clock, JUJ.UO I p.
Highest Quality Foods at
the Lowest Possible Price
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
323 Washington Street, Near Sixth Never Closed
DELICIOUS COFFEE AND HOT CAKES 10
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Etc., only 10c
Vegetables and Soups 5c. A variety of Choice Salads 5c and 10c
Special 15c, 20c and 25c Breakfast Daily
35c CHICKEN DINNER TODAY
the largest excursions of the kind
made by any fraternal order to Oregon
City, nearly had put the commissariat
to route.
Realizing the surprise that they had
sprung, the guests were not unduly
disappointed, and the well-known and
popular spirit of fraternity that per
vaded the occasion prevented the hosts
from feeling that they had been In
hospitable. G. H. Thomas, of Eureka Council,
was chairman of arrangements for the
special trip. David L. Povey, past
president of the council, led the dele
gation. BOYS MUST DON UNIFORMS
Courthouse Uevalor Operators Af
fected by Commissioner' Decree.
Elevator boys In the Courthouse
hereafter will be "dolled up" in uni
forms of a shade and variety to be fee
lected by Building Superintendent
Eatchel. This order was made by the
County Commissioners Friday. Before
it reached this stage, however, the
cause of the elevator boys nearly re
sulted in a split between various fac
tions in the Courthouse.
The action Is the result of the report
of the February grand Jury which
"roasted" the elevator boys. Some
Courthouse attaches were rather Indig
nant at the attack on the operators. A
week ago the Grand Army of the Re
public members passed a resolution
highly commending the elevator boys
for their good work and for taking
care of veterans who attended meet
ings at the headquarters on the fifth
floor.
CARD OK THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy, help and
beautiful floral offerings In the recent
illness and passing of our dear loved
one, Mary E. Skeels.
CHAS. E. PKEELS.
MR. AND MRS. CARL KCXKK.
MR. AND M KS. JAKE HL'XKK.
OUS HUNK E.
TILLIE Rl'NKE.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. M. DON E L A N.
CARD OF TIltXKS,
We wish to express our heartfelt ap
preciation of the kindnevs and sym
pathy extended during the illness and
burial of our beloved daughter and sis
ter, Esther: also for the beautiful flo
ral offerings.
MI!. AND MRP. A. E. EKLUND.
MRS. I.YDA MUSOROVE.
GEORGE EKLUND.
Adv. CLYDE EKLUND.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this means of thanking our
friends and neighbors for the kindness
shown in our recent bereavement, and
deeply appreciate the many beautiful
floral expressions of sympathy.
FAMILY OF THE LATE
Adv. MRS. A. M. JUCHEMICH.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy snown in
our late bereavement: also for the many
beautiful ftoral offerings.
Adv. P. H. BRISTOW AND FAMILY.
Woods Electric
Coupe
Four-passenger: finish and up
holstery in fine shape. Driven
less than 6000 miles. COST or
iginal purchaser $3300. The
batteries alone are worth $400.
This electric is in fine shape
throughout and is a rare bar
gain. Can be bought for $600.
PIERCE-ARROW PACIFIC SALES CO,
Phone East 13H.S.
361" Oregon' St.,' Corner of E. ' Third "St.
worn.
51
:S8.00
is
Rich Homemade Pastry
Fresh Morning and Evening
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
High-class fabrics, exclusive patterns,
high quality workmanship, have made
permanent customers for us. Besides,
we allow you to pay $10 down and the
balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring
Co., men's and ladles' tailors. SOD f-tarli
i-treet, ktwm nth Hnd ith. A ri v
Steel
Transfer Cases
LAST FOREVER
They insure the safe keeping
of your letters, so that you will
find them undamaged when you
need them.
Letter Size $3.25
Cap Size . . $3.50
Everything in Furniture and
Fixtures for the Office and
Public Buildings.
Commercial Stationers.
Official Outfitters,
Printers. Engravers,
Bookbinders.
HEADQ.UARTKHS FOR
Architects' and Engineers' In
struments and Supplies.
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Elby Company
(Licensed)
COLLATERAL RANKERS AND
BROKERS.
Money Loaned on Diamonds. Pianos,
Watches, Etc., at Legal Kates.
DIAMONDS
SOLD ON LIBERAL CREDIT.
EASY PAYMENTS.
8-'U-Sa-38 Lumber Each. Bide
Second and Stark Sts.
Gold
enf,
1 n
C.-IM f,
llicr
Vvltle. 4
1..0 d
I P. J
V