The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 39

1
TITT! SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAX,' PORTLAND, 3fAY 21, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGO.NUX TELEPHONES.
Manasinr Editor
'ity KUit.ir
Sunday Editor
-ArlvenisirK Department
ComposinK-rooiri
T'rintmg-room
buperjnur.dent Building
.Main V(V70. A KO!5
.Main 7u70. A B")S
.Main TO70, A t"V.."i
.Main 770. A t;ti5
. Main 7l70, A iJOllo
Main 7070, A ou.j
-Main 7070, A UO03
AJMISKJIENTS. ,
PVAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaurte
. ville. Perlormances, 2:30, 7:0 and i:lu.
HIPPODROME '(Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1
P. M. continuously to 11 p. M.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical
'omedy. Afternoon and niKtit perlorm-
ances daily.
ETRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. OAKS AMl-SEMEXT PARK (on Willamette
stiver) Musical entertainment afternoon
and evemi B.
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets Wednesday.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Sellwood
AI. O. -A. will hold a meet
ing Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Sellwood
Y. M. C. A., East Fifteenth street and
fepokane avenue. The programme will
be furnished by Principal U. H. Morgan
and teachers of the Sellwood school, as
follows: Vocal solo, "Irish Love Song,"
Miss K. Litten; reading, Miss T. Draper;
vocal solo. Mrs. M. Holum; address, L,
H. Morgan: vocal solo, "Little Gray
Home in the West," Miss K. Litten.
The hostesses will be Mesdames W. H.
Beard, H. M. Huff. Alice Alexander,
Harry Black. K. H. Frederickson, M.
E Glider; reception committee, Mes
dames J. W. Caldwell, Ernest Charters
and Sadie Dean.
Rose Festival Directors to Speak.
Directors of the Kose Festival will at
tend and address the meeting of
the Hawthorne District Rose Associa
tion Tuesday nigrht at the East Side
Library. They will tell about the plans
for the Rose Festival and especially
of the Rose Center and the children's
parade. It is expected that the musical
programme prepared for last Tuesday
will be rendered at this meeting next
Tuesday. The officers of the Haw
thorne District Association are de
sirous that the auditorium of the Li
brary should be well filled at this
meeting.
Art Students' Work on Exhibit.
The seventh annual exhibition of the
work of the stifdents of the school of
the Portland Art Association is now
open at the Museum of Art. Besides
the modeling, pottery, block-printing,
etc., 138 frames of drawing, painting
and design are displayed, landscapes,
portraits, still-life, figures and designs
in color and black-and-white show the
results of the year's work in the school.
The regular Museum hours are: Week
days, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5;
free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Floral Exhibit Made. John Claire
Monteith has a remarkable exhibition
of Iris, more popularly known as flag
lily, in the Feldenheimer windows. The
. flowers are unusual in size and
variety of coloring and are chosen from
among the 80 varieties which Mr. Mon
teith has gathered from all parts of the
globe. The display includes one from
the tallest variety of Iris in existence,
which is three and a half feet tall.
Others have large blue flowers of deli
cate shades measuring six inches in
width of petals.
Reed Debaters to Be Dined. RVjed
College debaters will be the guests of
Tresident W. T. Foster at a dinner at
the Chamber of Commerce at 7 l M.
May 24. The speakers at the dinner
will be Edgar Means. Walter Secord,
Edward Shears, Samuel I'olland, Mil
dred Linden, Edith McDonald, Lloyd
Haberly, Byron Mathews, Lawrence
Begeman, Clarence Young, Charles
Cohn and Samuel Weinstein, all stu
dents of Reed College, and R. D. Leigh,
instructor in government.
Rose Culture Lecture Set. Dr.
George Schoener will give a lecture
on "Cultivation of Roses" at the St.
Johns Branch Library, at Charleston
and Kellogg streets, Tuesday night, at
8 o'clock. The following points will be
discussed: The distinction between gar
den roses and exhibition roses; how to
plant roses in bur home gardens for
telling effect; roses, and their relation
to other flowers; how new varieties of
roses originate.
Dr. Bertha Stuart Going to Cali-'
roRXtA Dr. Bertha Stuart, who has
had charge of the department of phys
ical education for women at Reed
College, will conduct courses at the
University of California this Summer.
She will take with her a number of
Reed College Women. Norman F.
Coleman, professor of English at Reed,
also will be a -member of the faculty
of University of California Summer
school.
Simplified Spelling Spreads. Influ
enced by the recent visit of Dr. G. H.
Daiiton, Pacific Coast field agent for
the simplified spelling board and pro
fessor of German at Reed College, the
State Normal School at Santa Barbara,
Cal., has decided to adopt simplified
spelling methods. There is now a total
or loo universities, colleges and nor
mal schools which have adopted re
forms recommended by the board.
Church Debate Tonight. The final
of the series of debates which have
been held at the Christian Church -at
East Twentieth and Salmon streets be
tween Rev. Mr. Burr, of the Christian
denomination, and Elder Hayward, of
the Seventh-Day AdventiSts, on the
subject of "The Law and the Sab
bath," will be tonight, at 7:55. Good
audiences have attended from night
to night. The admission is free.
Humane Society Work Publishkd.
An account of the work done in the
last five years by the Oregon Hygiene
Society, written by W. T. Foster, presi'
dent of Reed College, will be the lead
ing article in the next publicatiou of
Social Hygiene, the quarterly maga
zine published in New York ay the
American Society of Social Hygiene
The "article is entitled "State-Wide
Education in Social Hygiene."
Rationalist Socikty to Meet. "The
TJnseen World and the Occult" is to
be discussed before the Portland
Rationalist Society this evening at 8
o'clock in room A, Central Library.
Professor James Irving Crabbe is to be
the speaker and he will outline some
of the results of his experiences ana
studies while a resident of India and
other oriental countries. The meeting
is public.
Reed Senior to Teach.. Roland
Bristol, president of the Reed Colle
senior class, has been elected to a po
sition on the faculty of the Leaven
worth. Wash., High School, vacated by
Donald Lancefield, president of las
year's Reed College seniors. Lance
field is planning to take up graduate
work in biology at Columbia Univer
sity, New York, this coming year.
W. O. W. Club to Organize. All
members of the Woodmen of the World
In the city are urged to be present at
the West Side Hall, 128 Eleventh street,
Monday evening, to consider the adop
tion of a constitution and bylaws for
the W. O. W. Club. ' Other matters of
importance will be taken up.
City to Use Reed Athletic Field
; Reed College has just received an of
ficial acceptance from the Department
of I'arks and Playgrounds of the City
tf Portland of its . offer to turn over
to the city for the Summer, without
charge, its athletic field, tennis courts
and gymnasium.
Let us show you what we have to
offer in a. three-room combination,
suitable for two first-class attorneys,
excellent proposition for some one,
good location, low rental rate. K 604,
Oregonian. Adv.
Beautiful Light of Tris in full
bloom at the Mountain View Floral
Camp. E. 7,2d St., mile north of
Division st. Adv.-.
Jewbtt Farm Resort, White Salmon,
Wash., now ready for guests. Further
information, address Jewett Farm Re
sort. Adv.
Kaspar, Ladies' Tailor.
wishes to announce reduction of prices
on all orders. 201 Royal blag. Adv.
' New Road Open Today. The newly
paved entrance to Linnton road from
Thurman street near the Forestry
building will be thrown open for traf
fic today for the first time. The pave
ment was laid some time ago and has
become thoroughly hardened. The new
entrance to the main artery to Linn
ton has been so constructed that the
former heavy, grade Is eliminated. The
new entrance probably will 'do away
with a large part of the traffic on
Nicholai street which is unpaved.
Maccabee Memorial Services. Me
morial services will be held Sunday
afternoon. May 21.- at 2 o'clock in the
hall of Orient Lodge. I. O. O. F., East
Sixth and Alder streets. All tents and
hives of the city will take part. Rev.
J. E. Corby will deliver the memorial
address. The quartet of Sunnyside M.
E. Church will sing. W. A. Clark, past
commander of Portland tent No. 1. will
preside. An appropriate programme has
been arranged. AH are invited. Adv.
Hebrew Mass Meeting Called. The
members of Ahavai Torah Congrega
tion have called a mass meeting for-
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First
Street Synagogue, First and Hall
streets, for the purpose of procuring
the services of a rabbi and lecturer.
All orthodox Jewish of Portland are
earnestly" invited to attend by L. Xudel
man, chairman of the committee.
Dr. Latourette to Lecture. Dr. K.
S. Latourette, assistant professor of
history at Reed College, will speak on
"A Successful Educational Venture in
the Heart of China," at 11 o'clock
this morning at the Church of Our
Father, Unitarian. He will tell of the
work of Yale College in China, where
he served as a member of the faculty
for two years.
Welsh Service. Rev. JoTin Rhy
Griffiths will preach in the Welsh
language at the Church . of the
Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco
street, at 3 P. M. today. All Welsh
people are Invited to attend.
Troutdale Teachers Are Re-Elected.
J. C. Ryan was re-elected principal
of the Troutdale school for the year.
Miss Miriam Inglis was re-elected in
termediate and Miss Mabel Inglis,
primary teacher.
For Sale. Irvlngton,
house, breakfast-room
porch, 681 E. 17th st. N.
morning and evening,
agents. Adv.
Whist Apartments, 69 23d st. N.. for
rent, 5-room apartment, with private
porch. Adv.
Famous "Rees Violins" and repair
ing, 418 Alisky bldg. Adv.
Dr H. Schwartz removed, to Alisky
bldg. Adv.
Portable Showers; Fleming, 70 6th.
Adv.
Linoleums 388 Stark st. Adv.
new 6-room
and sleeping
Phone owner.
East 3412. No
MRS. C.E. WATTS BURIED
WOMAN' WHO CAME TO ORECOX IX
1SI5 IS LAID TO REST.
Thimble la Placed tpon Fingn In Ac
cordance to Request of Woman
'Noted for Her Needlework.
NEWBERG. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Caroline E. Watts, widow of
John W.Watts, wis buried at Lafayette
this week. She was one 'of the five
"Bayley girls" who were brought across
the plains in 1845 by their father. D. D.
Bailey, and settled in the Chehalera
Valley, about four miles from the pres
ent site of. Newberg.
This daughter married John W.
Watts, who was a Republican elector
from Oregon at the time of the Hayes
Tilden controversy.
At the time of her iieath, Mrs. Watts
was 89 years old. She was the first
of the five sisters to die. The hus
bands of all of the sisters died sev
eral years ago.
The grandfather of Mrs. Watts was
Captain Timothy Bayley, who served
during the entire seven years of the
Revolutionary War. He was at Valley
Forge and was present at Yorktown
when Cornwallis surrendered. Mrs.
Watts was 14 years old at the
time of her grandfather's death, and
he ,was fond of telling her stories of
hisUsexperiences in that war. One of
these was of his being put in charge
by General Washington of a rowboat
load of soldiers sent by Washington
down the Hudson in 1780 to the Brit
ish camp for the purpose of capturing
Arnold after he had turned traitor.
Mrs. Watts was a famous needle
woman and her request that she be
buried with a thimble on her finger
was complied with. One of her sisters
is Mrs. Mianda Bayley, of Portland,
mother of J. U. Smith, who is living
on the land his father obtained four
miles up the Chehalem Valley from
Newberg in 184 4.
it
There is a movement among the Boers
of South Africa to have an edition of the
Bible in their own patois, the" Taal. At
present thev read the .Bible in the pure
tch of Holland.
BIG STOCK DAY FORECAST
Iildgefield Horse and Cattle Show to
Be Held June 3.
RIDGEF1ELD, Wash.. May 20.
(Special.) Everything points to a big
day for Ridgefield June 3. when the
horse and cattle show will be held
here. This affair is to this place what
the Rose Festival is - to Portland and
a record-breaking crowd is being
looked for. The attendance at the last
horse and cattle show was over ICC?
FOR HER
The Betrothal and Wedding
Rings Are Ready ,
RSE YOU WANT GOOD RINGS Of highest
y. No lady wishes to have her engagement,
red. IT MIST LAST ALWAYS.
Sf, 3ft 3ft
AND THE WED1IIXG RING, which plays such an
important part in these days of roses and orange
blossoms, must fulfill throughout lite its mission.
LET YOin SELECTIONS BK MADE AT
PORTLAND'S QUALITY JEWELRY ESTAB
LISHMENT.
FOR KNGACSEMKNTS WF3 SCGGEST A JAEGER
BROS.' SI'KCIAL. tOO , UIAMO.VU RING, which
has no equal in America in value at this price. OR
ONE OK THE OTHER JAEGKIt DIAMOND RINGS,
l'RICED AS LOW AS J5, AND AS HIGH AS f.1500.
TP V
AND THE LITTLE MAGIC
BAND should be a JAEGER
SEAMLESS TIFFANY WEDDING
RING in either 14. 18 and 22-caraU
costing $3 ana upwards.
0
rii
JEWELERS . JAEGER BROS. OPTICIANS
131-133. Sixth Street Oregonian Building
despite the inclement weather. Tho
committees in charge of the big show
will have the programme and list of
prizes ready to announce some time
this week.
There will he prizes for draft horses,
general purpose horses, driving horses,
dairy cattle beef cattle and many spe
cial prizes. At the last show there
were eight dairy classes and 14 horse
classes and much interest was taken in
the show by stockmen from all over
this county. The show proved the fin
class of horses and. cattle that is be
ing raised in the county and also en
couraged those who exhibited.
B. E. MALLORY KEEPS TAB ON 840
FRIENDS KNOWN IN SALEM IN 1884
Data of Interest to Older Generation Are Compiled and Whereabouts of Those Still Living: Are Made Known.
Lists From Other Oregon Communities Will Be Printed if Correct Information Is Supplied.
A
RETROSPECTIVE look is given
by E. E. Mallory, now of Port
land, over the friends he used
to know in Salem in the years' prior
to 1844. Mr. Mallory has compiled a
list of what has become of the young
men and hoys of those days that, will
be full of interest to the okler gen
eration. He has tracei the whereabouts
of those still Jiving and his memory
goes back to include no fewer than
S40 of these friends of other days.
The Oregoniau thinks this list will oe
of interest to a great many people ana
on this account it will be willing to
nublish from time to time, as space is
available, similar lists of old-time resi
dents or. otner Oregon communiuts,
provided some resident of these com
munities is sufficiently interested to
supply the data.
The Salem list is comprehensive, cov
ering as it vloes the activities or so
large a number or men who nave Deen
prominent in various affairs of this
and other states. ,
Of the 840 names listed, 339 men
have passed away. One hundred and
two are residents in Salem and 143 live
in Portland. A number have left the
state and now live elsewhere. Twenty-
one are living in Seattle, lb in &an
Francisco, nine in Tacoma, eight each
in Los Angeles, Oregon City and Spo
kane. Seventeen have located east of
the Rocky Mountains, two are in South
America ami one lives in Hawaii and
one in China. The remainder are scat
tered throughout the Northwestern
states.
Mr. Mallory's list is a comprehensive
and valuable one, compiled after in
quiry among old-timers, as well as
from memory. it is thought to be very
accurate. Classifications of Salem old-
timers are as'follows:
Deceased Ward B. Adair, Joseph Al
bright, Frank H. Alliston. David AlLn,
Joseph Aikei., William Anderson, Wiley B.
Allen, J. C. Adkins, Byron F. Boon. Clin
ton Berrv, William Brooks. Clarence Boyn
ton. Joseph Bartholet, Edward Boothhy,
W illlan Brey. William Bangert, Bert Boii
ham. .lohn Boon, Frank Byron, Charles
Belt, Rerio O. tfieardsley, Frank Bean; Carl
Breyman, Prince Byrne. Frank Bernard!.
Orin Barker, Frank Baker. Iiarry Babbitt,
F. M. Brewley. Pamue Bass, Charles Bow.
ker, W. R. Boon, Harley Beers: A. W.
Bowersox, Edward Barlow, John C. Booth,
R. M. Bruce. H-- M. Bear, David Bean,
Randy Burns. W- X. Chambers, Frank Cham-
bere, Robert Chambers, John Chambers,
Frank Cross, Frank Coulter, Horace Cox,
George Cook. Joseph Chase, Thomas Corbin,
Belden Cornell, Thomas Cornell. Thomas
Cox, John Chandler, H. P. Crooke. Jerry
Coffey, Jerry Coldwell, Wilbur F. Cornell,
Jacob C megys; Clark Churchill. M. ' 1.
Chamberlain. Samuel W. church, William
Corbett. James Cross, T. H. Cann, M. N.
Chapman, Romeo Cosper. 'WHlie.m J. Cox,
Milton Cox, Frank Cooper. J. A. Campbell,
Charles J. Christy, Charles Calvert, R. n.
Dearborn. Frnk S. Dearborn, Clarence
Dnrbin. Clavton Delanev. Joseph Drake,
Jamfs Drake, O. A. Dennis, Cieorse Drake,
John Deianey, .Martin uarr, Robert Do well.
"Jack" Dorsey. William Dumars, H. Dia
mond. W. R. Dunbar, Oscar Dunbar, R. O.
Dunbar. J. J. Dalrymole. Peter K. Emerson
R. P. Earhart. Ralph Emerson, f Edward X.
Edes, Ira Erb, Frank Fisher, Charle D.
Ford. Frank Ferrell. Newton Ferrell, John
W. Forsythe, A. L. Francis. Tilmon Ford, J
W. Fisher, J. D. Foltz. Edward Fallon, George
Graves, Charles Graves, LiOijrh Gatch, Elmer
Green. Royal Gardiner, Charles A. Gray,
James Godfrey, Charles Godfrey, Clarence
Godfrey, Frank Gilbert. August Glesy,
"Jack" Green. E. X. Gillingham, William
Galliher. A. Gesner. William Gardiner. A.
T. Gilbert, Thomas Graves, D. L. Green,
Fred Hurst, C. W. Hellenbrand. George
Herren, Edward C. Herren.- David A
Herren, Homer H. Hallock, Edward
Hunter. Frank Hastinfrs, Shafer Has tines.
Harvey Hastings. Willard Hamilton, OUie
Hibbard. Payson Hatch, Dick Hin
dale, George P- Rushes. Frank Hibler,
Robert Harrison. Edward Hoyt, J. H
Haas, John Hamilton. Ezra Hoxie. Ed
ward HirFch, Samuel Harvey, J. G. Holbert,
M. Horpan, James Ho j. Charles Haas,
John Hawkins. Samuel Hayden, Xesmlth
Havden. Seth R. Hammer. S. R. Irwin, J.
J. Imbrie, Charles Jory. William Joseph
Oscar Johnson. Rot.ert Javenfl, John
Johns. Robert Jennings. Oscar Johnson,
f colored. George Johns. James D. Jefler
son. Grant Kightllnger. Dale Kirk wood, W.
S. Kinney, vtlliam Kaiser, Horace Knox, X.
B. Knight. E. Lamport, J. W. Lance, P. J.
Loosen, D. F. Latourette. Wells' Latourette.
"Doc" Lafore, Scott Lafore. Charles Law
rence. James Lawrence. Frank LobdeM,
Frank Laughead. Caryle Laughead, Fred
Levy. Bert Lowe. James C. Lyons, George
Lawson, W. H. Leininger, Fred Mc Adams,
wnjam McAdarrs. George McClalne. irwin
Mir. to, Harry Minto, Jr.neph Meyer, Iee
Matheny, Frank D. McDowell. James Mc
Cully. Frank M. McCully, Stanley Myers.
Edward Marshall. Frank Marshall, Charles
Moore. O. P. Maurey. Jasper Minto, James
Mead. Clifford Mellen. Ben. F. McCanley,
Newton MeCauley. Frank May, 'Jock" Mor
gan, Walter S. Moss. W. W. Munkers. IX
McFadde'. William Mansfield, W. W. Mar
tin. J. M. Martin. Charles Mack, D. .
Murphy, Thomas Nlcklin, Albert Nash. Mc
Clellan Nh, Julius "Toot" Nichols,
Adolphus Nichols, Harvey Ogle, John Oiin
ger, David Owens, Frank Parmenter, John
Pavton. Frank Phillips. Douglas Pickett,
Ernest Plamondon, George J. Pearce. N. O.
ParriRh. William Pettyjohn, Ftnley C. Per
rin am Price, Charles A. - Piper, R. A
Pratt, .John Patterson. W. J. Polly, Jay
Phillips. George A. Peebles, T. McF. patton,
D. W. Prentice. George Ramp, Frank Rice,
John Rice, Frank Rippt-rlon. James Klpper
ton. Chase Reed, "Vade" Riggs, Fred Retfd,
Grant Rickey, J. M. Rosenberg, M. J. Rhawl,
George Keed, Charles Royce, Ladru Royal.
Osmond Royal. Thomas A. Scott, j red
Strang, John D. Shaw, Louis R. Stinson,
Richard Mayers, Leon Smith. George Sco
ville. Charles Scoville. S. "Car Scovliie,
August Staiger, H. S. Shunter, George Stuts
man, G. W. Stimpson, H. C. Smith. Commo
dore E. D. Sloat, Lorenzo Shirley. Robert
Stone, Winfleld Scott, Grant Scott. Percy
Scott, Amos Strong, "Op" Scott. Thomas
Scott, Clark Scr tt, L.. S. Scott, William G.
Stanton. Preston C. Smith, John Smith, Syl
C. Simpson, Seneca Smith, Fred G. Schwatka,
Ben Strang, Robert Scott, E. C. Small. Sam
L. Simpson, Ben Strang, Edward Thornton,
Ellsworth Troxel, William Taylor, Hugh
Thompson. William Trotter, "Bud" Thomp
son. H. M. Thatcher, W. H. Taff. rank
Todhunter, G. P. Terrell, Charles Czafovage, ,
Edward Van Pelt, August Verdler. John
VauKhn. Ad Wright. Ed White, Allie Waller, I
Edward Waller. Charles Watts. Fred West,
Walter Wade, Grant Wagner, Arthur West,
George Williams (colored), Roy S. Wiles,
Jack" Westacott, L. F. Williams. Emmett
Williams. A. B. Waterman. Charles Weeks,
Frank Wilson, W. G. Westacott, T. B. Walt.
Harry Wilson, William White, Granviiie
Wagner, Fred Weatherford, A, H. Wilson,
Harvey Yocum.
At Portland Lorlne K. Adams, William
Adams, Glenn Applegate, John D. Bowie,
Harley Baker, Clarence Blakeley, Charles
Bowie. Charles Boothby, Ai M. Brown,
eorge Brown, William Bier, W. T. Bell,
W. L. Boise, Charles C. Barker. Henry
Brown. T. R. Brown, R. P. Bonham. Carey
Barker, Louis Coulter. Byron Coulter,
Charles Cox, David Cooley, W. J. Clarke,
Will Crane, John B. Coffey, James D. Cof
fey. Frank Cole, "Jud" Catterlin, John V.
Coffey, Bart Coffey, John M. Coomer, E. G.
Clark, A. B. Croasman, Norris R. Cox, A.
M. Cox, Arthur W. Chance. William Cross,
A Dilley, James Doming, Jesse Evans, W.
D. Fentdn, John Foley, Gaines Fisher, Jr.,
Squire Farrar, Frank N. Gilbert. William
Goodloe, John Grover, A. J. Giesy, James
Graham. George Goodhue, Sampson Herr
man, Emanuel Herrman, Isaac Herrman,
William Hartmu. T. A. Howard, "Jack"
Holmes, Guy Hlrsch, Fred Howard, Jasper
Hewitt, L. M. Haines. Joseph Hoeye, Charles
Hawkins. R. D. Hodgkin, Charles A. Johns.
Walter Jackson, Martin Kelly, Charles
Kelly. Joseph Kelly, John Koskey, Ernest
Koskey. Edward Keller, Harry- P. Keller,
Clyde Keller, Fred Kelly, John Knight, W.
P. Keady, Clark Lawrence. Charles Litch
field, Loren Lauehead, Willis E. McElroy,
Gus C. Morris; Elmer E. Mallory, Charles
Mercer, Chester Ci. Murphy. Emanuel Meyer.
Mr.ses M:yer, Ralph E. Moody, Charles B.
Moores, Lawrence A. McNary. A. L. Mc
Colly. Wylie A. Moores, Robert A. Miller.
James McAfee, Frank Nlrklin. Ellsworth
Nichols, Ernest Otis, Edgar B. Piper, George
Piper. Fred Piper, Joseph Penny, James
Penny. John Penny, Edward Pugh. Charles
S.- Reilly. Edward Richards, R A. Reid,
John Reynolds, George R. Reid, Clinton Roe,
Thomas H. Reynolds. "Tommy" Reynolds.
John D- Riggs. Stephen Reed, A. "Ferg"
Reed, A I Rennie. Iouis Roh, Eugene
Smith. A. Sheldon. Slg Sichel. William Simp
con. Henry Stutsman, Frank S. Skiff, Ed
ward Sorber. S. Asbury Starr, Ora W. Tay
lor, s. A. Thrall, Louis Vleranl. Guy O.
Willis, William Webber. George Watts. Lin
coln Wade, Frank W. Waters. Will G.
Wood worth. Cyrus B. Wood worth, Eugene
WUIIs. A. F. Wheeler, Jacob Wrage. C. A.
Whale. David Watklns. D. H. Wagnon, H.
D. Wagnon, William Wagnon, E, B.
Williams.
At Salem Joseph Albert. William Adolph,
George Armstrong, J. H. Albert, George G.
Brown, Joseph Bernard!, Levi Balmer.
George Bonter, Reuben P. Boise, Clair
Baker, A. N. Bush. George H. Burnett, J.
A. Baker, Charles Barr, W. H. Byrd, Thomas
ourrowd, t Thomas Caufleld, James D. Cole
man. Edward C. Cross, Joseph Cooley,
Sumpter Craig; E. C. Chum hill. Jay Cox,
Craven. Frank Durbln, Jonn uarr. p. II,
D'Arcy, Charles Dodge, Ray L. Farmer,
A. L. Frazler. John Farrar, Dan J. Fry,
John Griffith, Thomas Golden, A. N. Gilbert,
J. M. Ganrion. Ben Gasner. Edward Gil
lingham. John Gray, R. J. Hendricks, Frank
Haas. George Hatch. Frank Hughes. Peter
Hanson. Robert Hawley, Clell Hayden. Will
iam Hayden. Henry Johns, Warren Johns,
August Kaiser, Eber Lafore. C. M. Lock
wood, Walter Lowe. Charles McClaine,
John W. Minto, Douglas Minto. Henry
Myers. A. X- Moores. John McNary. Ross
Moores. Carroll Moores. H. Georee Meyer,
Cal Morgan, ChaWes Parmenter, Ernest Pat
ton. Pete- Phillips. Cooke Patton. Hal D.
Patton, Walter Pugh. IJnus Potter. Arthur
Reid, Fred Rice, George Reynolds. - Jams
Rtg-gs. Lloyd Reynolds. John W. Rowland,
Richard Reilly, Elmer Savage, I,ute Savage,
A. E. Strang. William Skinner. W. F. Skiff,
Mark S. Skiff. Charles Stege. Herman
Stege, Henry Shoemaker. Sherman Thomp
son. Onr Th lor. Rn Taylor. "EV
Thatcher. Joseph Thompson, Albert Veatch,
Basil Wagner, Art hur Wilson, George E.
Waters, Fred Waters, Edward Weller,
Charlei Welter. Dick Westacott, J. G.
Wright. D. F. Wagner. A. T. Yeaton.
At Seattle Tom Barker, Matthew Bartho
let, Dan W. Bass. Clinton Cook, Harry
Cann, George B Gray. W. T. Gray, H. C.
Gloson. Lincoln Hawley, James Hall, Harvey
S. Jordan, George B. Meacham, Sam M"
Ghee. Dick Patton, Ralph Patton. H. W.
Pallles, Ed Rowland. Caspar W. Sharpies,
J. A. Stratton, John West, J. E. Young.
San Francisco E. C. Alexander, Clyde
Cook, Harry Crandall, Ben S. Goodhue.
Harry Gosllnger, William Hetzler, Walter
Holman, Herbert Hatch, "Mike" Meyer.
Bruco Rowland. Bliss D. Rickey, Jay Smith,
A ugust Schwatka. Hugh Willis, Horace
Willis,' Irving Wagner.
Tacoma Charles Byrne. Charles Baker,
Hunter Forsythe, A. F. McClaine, Wallace
Mauzey, Ed Payne, George Reynolds, Frank
Spaulding, Edward I'zafova ge. .
Los Angeles William Baxter, Charles
Chase, ' Seymour W. Condon, Louis Pretty-
man. Dale Prettyman. Elmer Strs Herbert
Vandersol, Sanford Watson.
Oregon City, Or. Fred Barker. Riley Gil
more, Charles Gilmore, George Hoeye, V. R.
Hyde, Oliver Mead. Ab Mead. W. E. Pratt
Spokane. Wash. George W. Belt, Al
Coolidge. Fred Baker, Herbert Wilson. Holla
Hr.rboard. W. F. Byrd, George Saubert, Ben
Melson.
California George Devol. - Ralph Holmes,
W. p. Holmes, George Harnandez, Edward
Harrison.
CorvalHs, Or. Edward Bier. Henry Bier,
Richard Dearborn, William Savage, Hubert
liotia. Clay Todhunter.
Vancouver. Wash. Frank E. Hodgkin
Charles Durbin. Louis McClaine, Thomas
Davis. W. M. Hodgkin. Ed T. Hatch.
Jefferson. Or. Joseph Fontaine, D. H.
Looney. N. H. Looney, John Steiwer.
Pullman, Wash. Frank Mras. Louis Mras,
JoseDh Mras. Henrv Mras.
Independence. Or. George Brey, Jacoo
Fetzer, Richard Savage, John Tupper.
Oakland, Cal. Norris Brown. Charles Bar
low. James B. Leavitt, Frank W. Leavttt,
Herbert Collier.
Heppner. Or. Charles Blakeley, Willard
Herrer.. Joseph Rector.
North Yakima. Wash. Frank Bartholet
Fred Fontaine. Frank Meredith. W. J. Oliver.
Indiana Frank Brown, Edward Brown,
Egbert A. Brown.
Albany. Or. W. R. Rilyeu, Hubbard
Bryant. Bert Bowersox, J, W. Crawford,
Charles Hackleman.
The Dalle. Or. H. IT. Draper. Thomas
K-ly J. M. Patterson.
Dallas. Or. Percy Flske, Jacob Hanson,
Scott Laughory.
Grand Ronde, Or. Frank Cook, John Mc-
ciaine. James iet;iame.
Pasadena. Cal. Charles Cosper, Frank
Odeneal, George Mack.
McMinnville, Or. George Shirley, George
wugnt.
Coburg. Or. William Delaney, Richard
Morrlc.
Kan.ias City, Kan. "Bud" Gorman, Frank
Gorman.
Boise, Idaho Edward Crawford, John
Veatch.
St. Paul, Or. Stephen Coleman, Richard
Coleman.
AstcHa. Or. John Chase, W. E. Haw
kins. Frank Patton. W. E. McAfee.
Boston, -Mass. Clarence Crane, "Thede'
Potter..
Olympla, Wash. Stephen J. Chadwlck,
Mark Fullerton, C s. Rlnehart.
Sumpter, Or. Charles H. Chance, Cato
Johns.
Dolph, Or. George Baxter, William Bai
kett. Reno, Nev. Eugene Brlstow, Charles Fer
rell. Wood'bura, Or. George Bolter, Charles
Ogle. - , '
Eastern Oregon Frank Bash, LeV Bash.
South America Andrew C. Brey, Isaao
A. Manning.
Walterville. Lane County R. H. Price.
Maumee. Oh io Harold My em.
Klamath Agency, Oregon Warren Apple
gate. Mlkkalo, Or. Jarob Ashenfelter.
Cannon Beach, Or. Owen Hutton.
Gates, Or. George Anderson.
Harrington. Wash. Mack Applegate.
Baker Or. Asa Brown.
Chlco. Ca Charles Boulllard.
Orange, Cal. William Beatty.
Piedmont. Ca!. Edward Crandall.
Park. Cal. Samuel Booth.
Sacramento. Cal. Ben Belt.
Newport, Or. Cal Bain.
Gervais. Or. Sid Brodle.
Pendleton. Or. Charles K. Cranston.
Butte, Mont. Frank Conover.
Jacksonville. Or. James Forsythe.
Amity, Or. John Cook.
Nil. Cal. Will Catterlin.
"British Columbia L. Cheesebrough.
Sherwood, Or. John Chapman.
Davton, Or. August Deimering, B. F.
Swlck.
Brooks. Or. Georre Ferrell.
1 Berkeley, Cal. Claud Gatch.
ATTENTION, 1.0. 0.F.
Are you poing to attend the Grand Lodge
at Koseburg, June 23. 24, 25?
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will leave Portland Monday, May 22, on the following schedule:
Leave Portland 8:40 A.M.
Arrive Roseburg 4:40 V. M.
8th ANNUAL
STRAWBERRY
CARNIVAL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MAY 23, 26, 27
Carnival Opens Thursday, the day I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge closes.
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
Will be on sale May 21 to 27, inc.
PORTLAND TO ROSEBURG AND RETURN, $7.95
Return limit May 29
.. For further information as to train service, etc., ask at City Ticket
Office, Corner 6th and Oak Streets; Union Station, or
East Morrison-street Station.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
La Grande, Or. George Good.
Hoik County I. L. Patterson.
Aurora, Or. John Hurst.
Oretown, Or. John Hellenbrand.
Vale, Or. Ad Herren.
Hubbard. Or. Mel Hamilton. Will Hunt
t-ublimlty. Or. l!rk Henslev.
Mnaevltle. Cal. Matthew Hewitt.
Arizona William Henderson.
HclllnKham. Wash. Huih Harrison. W. P.
Johnson.
Blackfoot, Idaho W. J. D'Arcy.
Heaver. Or. William Hlatt.
Hiitteville,. Or. O. Hlgitinbotham.
Hucklcy. Wah. John Whitley.
Fossil, Or. H. H. Hendricks.
Klverslde. cal. Elmer Klgntllnger.
New York Ben Kelsey.
Chlcairo RudolDh Loosen. E. L Powell.
Grover Simpson.
Salt Lake City. Utah J. B. Lister. Gtom
P. Holman.
Carlton. Or. V. C. London.
Bakersfleld. f'.il. Oarl Lindsey.
Panta Cruz. val. Clyde LlmJsey.
Marietta. Ohio Oeorae W. Morris.
Detroit Mich. Charles Manning.
Kuuene. Or. McClellan McAlpln.
Maytvllle. Or. Georne May.
Joni'ph. Or. F. p. McCully.
l,akeview. Or. George S. Nlckerson.
Hool River. Or. John L. McCully.
Ephraim Olinger.
Medical Lake. Wash. Frank Mlddaugb".
Sclo. Or. Hlvvard Mauzey.
Coo Bay. Or. Chester Wilson.
Palo Alto. Cal. Miles M. Miller. Arthur
Wilson.
Tenlnp. Wash. Harold McClaine.
Buffalo, X. Y. Arthur Odeneal.
Denver. Colo. John Booth
Mill City, Or. Frank Pallles.
Idaho John Peebles, Thomas Delaney.
Sellwood. Or. George Potter.
Cottonwood. Idaho .George Phillip.
Sllverton. Or. Charles Ramshy.
Carson City. Nev. George, Richards.
Alaska Sol Rlplnsky.
San Jose. Cal. Samuel Shortrldgo.
Waldo Hllls J. W. Scrlber.
Texas Byron DeNure.
Colfax. Wash. Charles Scrlber.
Brownsville. Or. Edward Starr.
Hamilton. Or. George Etege.
Honolulu. H. I. J. H. Strlckler.
Marshfield. Or. C. A. Sehlbreda.
China X. X. steevea.
Walla Walla. Wash. Thomas Taylor.
Wheatland. Or. Samuel Thornton.
Riddles, Or. O. A. Waller.
T-. S. Army Major Percy Willis
Merrill. Or. C. B. Hodgkin.
San Diego, Cal. J. W. Redington.
Yamhill County John McGhee.
Present location not ascertained Herbert
"Barnum" Burt, Henry Evans, William En
sign. Joseph Ensign, John Jackson, Daniel
Jordan. Orange McAlpln. Charles A. Powell.
John Qulmhy. Louis Rennie, Fred Summer-
fleld. Clarence Smith, Horace Smith,
i.eorge inrnucK. 'fconny" weeks, jasper
w aru, ciiaries yorK. Jonn York.
USE Y0UR CREDIT.
Economy mans , having: us make,
your suit to your measure for S10
dovn and the balance $5 a month.
Other men make use of their credit
to enjoy social and business advan
tage, why not you? Come in and fret
a.-qualnted. Unique Tailoring' Co., 309
Starn. between 6th and 6th.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
Dry cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 614. AdT.
Irvlngton.
Beautiful home foreclosed at 18th
and Thompson. Will sell at bir dls
count. Street assessments paid. Hard
wood finish.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO,
Adv. 272 Stark St
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend aDDreciatlon of
the kindness and sympathy extended to
us oy our irienas at the death or our
wife and mother; also for the beautiful
i lorai pieces. . J. F. NEITZEL
Adv. AND FAMILY.
r
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Strengthened by the experience of over eighty years.
Fortified by $70,000,000 .of Assets.
Surplus oyer $5,000,000.
Since
1835
Horace Mecklem. Gen. A2t.
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCESCO
Geary Street. ust oK Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner St. 00
Most Famous Meals in the United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
Sn carlines transferring all over city,
xake Municipal car line direct to door.
SMOtor .pus meets muu uu vuw
mm
Seattle's Famots
Hotel
fj modern appointment. Cmte
one of hnest on tne wtn.
RATES
i mt day up with use of bartv
$2 per day aud up with private hn
This newest creation in modern
bungalows, known as the
"ITALIAN TYPE." is located in
LAURELHURST on a large dou
ble corner at East Pine and East
Forty-first streets. Just one block
east of LAURELHURST PARK.
It has seven large rooms, cen
ter living-room. 16x25 feet, with
art - glass ceiling: 'hardwood
floors throughout, tile fireplace
and bath, old ivory finish, mahog
any trim, tapestry paper, indirect
lighting system, hot-water heat,
shades, screens throughout, lawn,
shrubbery and garage.
This lovely new home was built
by the Laurelhurst Company last
Fall, when materials were on bed
rock, and is offered for sale on
easy terms at less than actual
cost price to the company. Might
consider good, clear lot as part
payment.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION" AND
REPRESENTATIVE ON GROUND
ALL DAY SUNDAY AND NEXT
THREE ENSUING DAYS. BRIL
LIANTLY ILLUMINATED EACH
EVENING, BEGINNING SUNDAY,
between 8 and 10 o'clock.
PACL C. MCRPHY, Sale Agent,
Stark Street.
Mala 170O. A 1515.
SUMMER SCHOOL
J USE. Jt'LY, Al'Cl'ST
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department, Young Men's Christian
Association.
FULL COURSES IN
1. Collesre Pressrslsry Subjects.
( ommrrr ial Subject.
3. Klertrlral KnclnerrlsK.
4. All lirsde Subjects.
5. Conditions) made up In Grammar,
lllah .Srkool sad Collrse Subjeels,
6. Pre-law and Pre-medical Sub
ject. Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main 7065, A 6561.
uuia t-tcrition and every
home comfort.
Illustrated booklet free.
C. W. J. HKCKKKS.
W hite Salmon. mmH.
t
THE rKtrsCU BAKLKT tO.
407 6th St. Phone M. 5913.
The only French bakery in the
city that makes the genuine French
Bread. We cater to hotel, restau
rant, club and family trade.
J. MAVLIE, Mgr.
YOUR EYES
lloneot Work at Honest Prices,
Dr. A. P. De Keyser
2d floor Columbia bldg:.. Jt3
vashlnston St., at w?t Parle.
Airnt for the celebrated
KRYPTOK. LKNfM.
FtabHher1 in Portland in Trs.
Blankets. Mattresses
and Feathers Renovated
Wool Bats. Any Size and Weight. Buy
Direct From Manufacturer. Wool
Washed and Carded.
rRvcTflT cpDivr: nKHif: wncr?
QVIl A U A nij VI 1U11UU IUUUUU1U II UiUW
135 10th. Near Alder. Phone Main 2674.
Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel
In the Heart of the Olympics.
America's greatest health and pleasure)
resort, only a short distance from Se
attle. Accommodations for 400 guests.
For descriptive literature and general
information address:
IT. f. BiHTfrs, Manager. Sol Tno. tVaih.
HE BIG MAN, the man with 'selling
talent, the man who looks the part the
100 per cent man, chooses his printer on
the same basis that he chooses a salesman.
Printing, as well as the spoken sales -talk.
must measure up o certain ideals, be backed by ap
pearance and individuality in order to impress and
compel favorable attention create that prestige which
sells the goods be it a product, an idea or service.
QThat KILHAM QUALITY PRINTING embodies
all this is demonstrable to the broad -gauged man.
. When he inspects our printing, engraving, steel die
embossing and filing supplies manufacturing plant, lo
cated on fourth and ffth floors of this building, and
sees the ideas typed with full knowledge of the sales
producing effects desired, he understands.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Kilham Stationery
&- Printing Company
Marshall 6080 A 6548 Fifth and Oak S trees. Portland. Oregon