TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 27, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A sons
City Editor... Main 7070. A BOSS
Sunday Editor Main 7D70. A t5
Advertising Department. . . . Main 7070. A 80t5
Composing-room Main 7070, A sosr.
Superintendent Building. . . Main 7070. A 6005
AMfSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stork Company In
. "A Pair of vjueena." This Afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8 o'clock.
PANTAOES (Broadway at Aldr Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:30, 7 and 9:0..
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
audeville and moving- pictures. 2 to 5:
6:40 to 11 P. -M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:16 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. Wt Park and Strk
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Maccabees Plan Services. Complete
arrangements have been made for Me
morial services for the members of
the Maccabees of the World who have
died within the last year. All tents and
hives In Portland are requested to
participate in the services which will
be held tonight at the First Congrega
tional Church, at 7:45 o'clock. The
committee in charge of the- services is
made up of Dr. Earl Smith. J. W.
Sherwood and Richard Deich. and Rev.
X-uther R. Dyott, assisted by J. Edward
Werlein. state chaplain, will deliver
the evening address. All men of the
order and their families are asked to
be present promptly at 1:45 o'clock.
Memorial. Hans Made. Memorial
day will be observed by Sheridan Post,
Grand Army of the Republic and Wom
en's Relief Corps on Wednesday. May
30, at the City Park, both morning and
afternoon. A fine programme is being
provided for the occasion, including
band and chorus music. The address
of the day will be made by Otto
Herder. Sunday services will be held at
Methodist Episcopal Church, 11 o'clock,
by Rev. Charles Dark. Grand Army of
the Republic and Women's Relief Corps
members will march to the church In
a body.
Meeting in Sunntside Set. There
will be a meeting of the electors in
the assembly hall of Sunnyside School
on tomorrow evening at which speak
ers will discuss the 4-10 mill tax for
playgrounds. The South Portland Im
provement Association will have a rep
resentation. The new charter and
amendments will be discussed. Several
candidates are to be present. This
meeting is called by Sunnyside Im
provement Club.
C. Wolford Happt Todat. C. Wol
ford. 85.7 Weidler street, left District
Judge ' Jones' court room yesterday
fondling three crisp $10 bills. Wolford
had speeded his machine along Sandy
boulevard and was going at a 40-mile
clip when Deputy Sheriff Marks over
took him. He appeared in court with
(40, expecting to be fined at the rate
of $l.a mile. He was agreeably sur
prised when Judge Jones Imposed a
fine of $10.
Confederate Daughters Called.
All members of the Daughters of the
Confederacy are requested to meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. P. C. Morton, 409 East
Thirty-ninth street ' North, to arrange
for the taking part in the Rose Fes
tival parade and the reception of the
Southern members of the education
convention 1n July.
Moose to Attend Patriotic Picnic
The members -of Portland Lodge No.
291. Loyal Order of Moose, with their
families, will attend the fraternal pa
tr.otic picnic at Columbia Park on Sun
day, June 3. The principal speaker of
the day will be I. I. Boak, of Colorado.
There will be drills, ball games, pa
triotic songs and music.
Trainmen's Auxiliary Plans Dance.
The women's auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold
a big social and dance in Knights of
Pythias Hall at Alder and Eleventh
streets, tomorrow night. The mem
bers of the four brotherhoods, their
auxiliaries and friends are Invited.
"Sacrifices for Libertt," Topic At
the First United Brethren Church this
morning at 11 o'clock the pastor. Rev.
P. O. Bonebrake, will speak on the
"Sacrifices for Liberty," and in the,
evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on
"WhycJiir Church, and Some Thoughts
on the Recent General Conference."
Oriental Ruob, native expert repair
ing, washing and storage. Cartozian
Bros. Brd. 3433. 10th and Wash. Adv.
Machine Gun Auxiliary to Meet.
The auxiliary of the Machine Gun Com
pany of the Oregon National Guard
will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday at
Central Library In room H.
Spy Bill to Be Discussed. "The
fpy Bill Shall the Declaration of In
dependence Be Censored?" will be the
subject of a lecture by Victor J. Mc
t'one, state secretary of the Socialist
party, in Central Library hall tonight.
Prison to Be Subject. L. S. Mc
Donald will speak tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the Montavilla Baptist
Church on the subject of "In and Out
of Prison." The lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon slides.
Porcelains on Display. The Oregon
Keramic Club exhibited their decorated
porcelains at Central Library this
week." Excellent handling of matts,
lusters, enamels, with good designs,
made a most unusual exhibit.
A. L. Barbur is the leading candidate
for City Commissioner. Ten years' ex
perience handling city problems. Is the
people's candidate. He will work for
you aid with you. Adv.
Wanted. -Graduate nurse to take
charge of small convalescent sani
tarium.. Must have experience in
dietetic work. AD 270. Oregonian. Adv.
Vesper Services in memory Rev.
James Dimond Corby, D. D.. First Tjni
versallst Church, E. 24th and Broad
way, 5 P. M., May 27. Adv.
Theo80Phical Societt lecture, 8 P. M.,
"Ancient Hebrew People," 301 Central
bldg.. Tenth and Alder. All invited.
Free .library. Adv.
Seaside Cottages. Commodious, mod
ern, comfortable, electric lights, bath,
etc: on boardwalk; references. Will
rent for July and August. Telephone
Main 2626. Adv.
Oriental Ruos, expert washed, re
paired. Dinihanian, 135 10th. Main 2674.
Adv.
'-Room House, completely furnished
at Gearhart, boardwalk. Main 1057.
Adv.
Two Furnished rooms for doctor's
office, cheap rent. AO 284, Oregonian.
Adv.
Ijl Camille Corsets, 260 Morgan
bldg.. 2d floor. Adv.
ALBANY HAS WRITERS' CLUB
Unusual Literary Talent Found and
Organization Formed.
ALBANY. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
That Albany has several residents who
possess unusual literary talent has been
made evident through the formation of
a writers' club here. Though this or
ganization has held only a.few meet-I
ings. poems, stories ana essays or ex
traordinary merit have been presented.
Most of the members have written
books or articles and stories for maga
zines and periodicals heretofore and
they submit their new work for dis
cussion st the meetings.
The work of Oregon writers has been
a principal subject of discussion in the
new club. Mrs. Viola Price Franklin,
librarian of Albany's City Library, who
waB instrumental In forming the organ
ization, has been making a collection
of Oregon works in the library and at
each session of the club some Oregon
writer is made the subject of a paper.
Typical of the programmes of the
club is that of the meeting held this
week, when the members were guests
of Dr. M. H. Ellis. Rev. Robert J.
Diven. pastor Of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, read his poem. "The Tempest."
It was written when he was a minister
In Alaska and . describes a storm at
sea. Professor W. W. Dodge, of Al
bany College, discussed Oregon writers.
Dr. Ellis gave translations he has
made' from the French and Mrs. Viola
Price Franklin read a paper prepared
by Mrs. Fred Dohnert. formerly Miss
Wllletta Wright, who now resides at
Drewsey. Or., but is a former Albany
young woman. This paper gave remin
iscences of the college life of Dean
Collins, of The Oregonian, and Earle
Stanard. of Brownsville, a contributor
to several magazines. She was asso
ciated with them in literary work dur
ing their student days at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
OAKS' PARK OPENS TODAY
Miss Klolse Anita Hall Is Principal
Soloist This Season.
The Oaks Park opens today with spe
cial musical features that promise to
be attractive. Coming as a surprise Is
the announcement that Miss Eloise
Anita Hall will be the principal solist
at the park this season. Today Miss
Hall will sing a number from the opera
"Mlgnon." In which she made such a
success last Winter. She has a beauti
ful colorature soprano voice, and one
critic commenting on Miss Hall's work
In the opera said: "She trilled like a
bird up to high E in alt. with clear,
beautiful sweetness of vocallsm." Miss
Hall's mother. Mrs.. Madison M. Hall,
has been her principal cal instructor.
She has been coached in opera by
Robert Corruccinl.
The great patriotic film, "Civiliza
tion," has been purchased outright by
the Oaks management and will be
shown for one week at the Oaks, be
ginning June 10. with no charge other
than the price of admission to the park,
10 cents. Those who were unable to
see this picture when it was shown
here before will undoubtedly be triad
of another opportunity.
In spite of the late arrival of Sum
mer weather the Oaks grounds are in
excellent condition.
HOOD TO GRADUATE 36
Second Largest Clans on Record to
Get Diplomas Thursday.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 26. (Spe
cial.) Diplomas will be awarded to the
26 members of the 1917 graduating
class of the Hood River High School
next Thursday night- The class Is the
second largest ever turned out by the
local institution.
The members are: Lillian Brock,
Ruth Blowers. Sidney Carnine. Helen
Carson. Iva Veach. Lulu Prather, John
Schetky, Vivian Jones, Florence Eddy,
Florence Gould, Arthur Lofts, Helia
Hukarl, Mattie Jensen. Alma Jones,
Neal Nunamaker, Ida Leach, Ilia Nich
ols. Clifford McDonald. Helen Moore,
Karl Vonder Ahe. Marie Bartmess. Leon
Bentely, Irma Boyce,' Claire Bick ford.
Frances Castner, Jessie Eddy, Charles
Johnson, Pearl Florer, Ruth Vaughan,
William Wickland. Mariwhitmar
Whitehead, Floyd Wright. Ruth Nich
olson, Alfred Thomsen, Edna Thorns
bury and Chaffer Newton. Neal Nuna
maker will deliver the valedictory ad
dress. Miss Lillian Brock is class mu
sician. Three of the boys Vonder Ahe
Lofts and McDonald have enlisted in
the Navy and are at San Francisco.
Two other members of the class. Bent
ley and Carnine, are members of the
Hood River Coast Artillery company.
EUGENE TO : HONOR DEAD
Memorial Services Will Be Held In
Churches Today. -
EUGENE, Or.. May 26. (Special.)
Joint committees from the Grand Army
of the Republic and Spanish War Vet
erans have completed plans for the ob
servance of Memorial Day and Decora
tion day In Eugene. Memorial services
will be held In two Eugene churches
tomorrow. The veterans will attend
aervicea at the -First Baptist Church,
where Rev. W. H. Davis will preach In
the morning, and the Central Presby
terian Church, where William Moll Case
will preach a special sermon Sunday
night.
Dean D. W. Morton, of the school of
commerce at the University of Oregon,
will deliver the address at the cem
etery Wednesday, following the pa
rade in which the veterans, members
of the National Guard companies, pa
triotic .organizations, citizens, school
children and the six cadet companies
from the University oPOregon will take
part.
IRVINGJON.
Bowman Apartments.
Reservations can now be made In the
new building. 21st and Hancock sts.
6 rooms, upper, $75: lower, $65..
K. E. BOWMAN &. CO.
213 Chamber of Com. Main 3026.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third street; Both phones. Adv.
WOODMEN . OF TH R WORLD
IIKAU CONSl I WHO IS TO
BE- HERB THIS WEEK.
I. I. Boak.
I. I. Boak, of Denver, head con
sul of the Woodmen of the
World, will arrive In Portland
Friday on a tour of .the West and
will be In this city for three
days. June 1, 2 and 3. Extensive
lodge activities have been planned
for the three days while he Is
here by the local camps. There
will be a big demonstration at
the Forestry building Friday
night, participated In by all Port
land camps. A class of 150 can
didates will be Initiated at that
time.- Sunday a huge fraternal
picnic has been arranged, there
by giving the lodges of the city
a chance to welcome Mr. Boak,
who also holds the position of
chairman of the Fraternal Con
gress of America.
tlr;3iiiHlr
PORTLAND SINGERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS MAKE
NAMES FOR THEMSELVES IN BUSY NEW YORK
Ann Swinburne Visits Metropolis After Winter In California Jules Goodman Preparing Play for Star Mrs
Robert Treat Piatt Has Offer to Join Chicago Opera Company.
BY GETTA R. WASHERMAN.
NEW YORK. May 26. (Special.)
The American Bankers' Associa
tion has adopted a new slogan.
"A Liberty Bond In Every Home," In
an endeavor to have the majority of
the Liberty Loan bonds purchased by
the' small subscriber. The American
Bankers' Association represents 16,500
banks, besides which there are 14.000
other financial Institutions In this
country, and all of these will work for
the quick success of the bond Issue.
The National Association of Manufac
turers Is also participating actively In
the campaign.
A number of prominent society wom
en of this city organized during the
past week to forward, both by their
own actions and by the value of their
example, the cause of food conserva
tion. The "First Fifty," as they are
being termed, includes Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, wife of New York's Governor,
who is the honorary chairman. Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchel, wife of the Mayor
of the city, and the Mesdames Alexan
der D. B. Pratt. Anthony Drexel. Jr..
Lydlg Uoyt, George J. Gould, Oliver
H. P. Belmont. Charles Dana Gibson,
Herbert M. Harrlman. Reginald de
Koven, Frederick Lewlsohn, Hermann 1
Oelrichs, Oren Root, and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe. The first step was the limiting
of the households of members to two
course luncheons and three-course din
ners. Soup is not to be regarded as a
course, but fish, salad and dessert are.
Two vegetables are to be allowed. In
addition to that, although figures may
grow more sylphiike in proportion.
there is no Imminent danger of any of
the participants starving. The second
step is to be the opening of a bureau.
whence literature on the subject will be
sent throughout the country, said lit
erature to include sample menus and
conservation food recipes.
Alfred Noye's. the English poet, gave
n address at the College of the City
of New York, last Thursday, his sub
ject was "Recent Experiences with Sub
marines." and In addition he read ex
tracts from some of his later poems.
An oak tree, from Stratford on Avon,1
Shakespeare's birthplace. forwarded
here, as a gift of the Mayor of that vil
lage, was planted in the Shakespeare
Garden of Central Park, on Saturday.
Representatives of a number of patri
otic societies, including the Daughters
of the Revolution. Sons of the Revolu
tion, and the Society of Colonial Wars,
attended the ceremonies.
.
MOre than 1,200,000 persons have at
tended the "Billy Sunday" tabernacle
up to the middle of this month, and
$41,451.56 has been taken up in free
will offerings, and $53,963.46 subscribed.
There is still a shortage of over $50,000,
according to estimated expenses.
The board of directors of the French
Theater, including men of such promi
nence as Robert Goelet, Theodore
Roosevelt. ' Jr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Nlchola Murray Butler. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Otto H. Kahn. Paul D. Cra
Vath, Arthur Iselin, William Adams De
lano and James W. Barney, gave a re
ception in the foyer of the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday, to Introduce
Jacques Copeaiii the new director, who
comes to this country from France
with most flattering advance notices.
The Woman's Council also assisted, be
ing led. as are most affairs of artistic
import, by Mrs. Philip Lydig. Mrs. Ly
dig Is the" most Indefatigable worker of
any woman of New York's smart Bet
and must certainly do more than her
eight hours a day. She is also the last
word as pertains to clothes, although
she allows herself the widest latitude
In the matter of style and never dresses
as does everybody else. It would be
impossible not to signal Mris. Lydlg
ut of a roomful of people: and be
sides all this, she has a brilliant mind '
and inexpressible charm.
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt occupies one
of the fashionable Park avenue apart
ments, consisting of 18 rooms and six
baths, the rental of which Is $18,000
a year. Rumors of Mrs. Vanderbllt's
engagement to one of the proprietors
and part managers of the Biltmore Ho
tel have been most persistent or late.
Mary Antln. In answer to a question
as to Just what form of activities her
busy brain is taking at present, re
sponded in such beauty and spirit that
her own words must be quoted to get
their full significance:
"You want to know what I have been
doing, lately. What are all true Amer
icans doing these days? Trying to find
out what they can do that would be
of the greatest service to the country.
It's a Job in itself to find your place
in the ranks. If I haven't found mine
yet. It's not for want of thinking and
praying and watching for my cue.'Any
other matters that I have been con
cerned with are unimportant and Ir
relevant. In view of the supreme task.
"Remember me to my friends in
Portland, that city of fine views from
fair hilltops, and warm hearts, that
win the stranger."
Mary Antln and her husband. Profes
sor Grabau, occupy a home in Scars
dale. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shlrmer (Ann Swin
burne) are spending a few weeks in
New York, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
after a Winter in California. Mrs. Shir-
mer has been besieged with offers to
retura. to light opera ever since her re
tirement from the stage, bu has not
yet decided definitely Just what she
will do: only she knows and feels that
some day. some place, she will have
to sing again, just as it Is necessary for
the birds to continue their warbling.
The chances are that if she does return
to the stage It will be as a concert
singer, and if Mr. Shlrmer's health,
which has not been very robust this
past Winter, permits, she may make a
few such appearances next Fall.
mm
Jules Efckert Goodman, the well
known playwright, had planned on a
trip to his former home, in Portland,
this Summer, but on account of press
of affairs, has had to postpone his visit
until the Fall. Mr. Goodman Is at work
on a play for a very prominent star,
and also has another new play sched
uled for Autumn production. In addi
tion to which there, will be four road
companiea of "The Man Who Came
Back." for next season, and the New
York production of that play threat
ens to continue right through the
Summer. The "Treasure Island" com
pany is still in Boston, where It has had
a lengthy run. Beside all of which,
there is the A. H. Woods production of
the new "Potash and Perlmutter" play.
In which a well-known cast is to be
headed by Barney Bernard and Alex
ander Carr, the originators of those
roles, on the stage. So it la easy to
see why Mr. Goodman finds a trip to
the Coast at present a physical im
possibility. Another playwright who Portland
knows and admires. Is Louis Kaufman
Anspacher, and there is a possibility,
slight, but nevertheless delightful to
contemplate, that Mr. Anspacher may
give a series of lectures in Portland
within the next few months. A play
of this author's. "That Way," has been
bought by Mr. Morosco. and Is to be
produced in Los Angeles, this Summer,
and the author has been Induced to su
perintend the staging of It; so he will
be on the Coast, and possibly available
for a number of addresses.
m m m
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt (Frances
Carson) Is studying with Madam De-
larle. one of the best-known teachers
of the Italian method. In this city.
Mrs. Piatt had a very flattering offer
to Join the Chicago Opera Company,
during their season, this last Winter,
but she decided to remain In New
York. She has also an offer to. Join
the Campaninl forces for their season
in this city this coming Winter, but
will not as yet make definite plans.
The-excellent work Miss Maisie Mac
Master has been. doing with the Young
Women's Christian Association resulted
In her being placed In charge of the
emergency work of the association at
the Plattaburg Training Camp, where
she went on Thursday of last week.
Her mother. Mrs. William MacMaster,
and her two sisters, Mrs. K. MacMas
ter Mason and Miss Allsa MacMaster,
arrived In New York a few days previ
ous. They are at the Great Northern
Hotel. The MacMaster will remain
East until the end of June.
Miss Marian Bauer expects to leave
early In June for Portland, where she
will be with her brother. Cecil Bauer,
for the Summer.
Allen Maxwell, son of Mr. and .Mrs.
C. M. Maxwell, is with the "Mosquito
Fleet." in this vicinity, being attached
to the ex-Vincent Astor yacht. Mr.
Astor himself is on the boat in a com
paratively minor capacity, and he is
perfectly splendid In his Interest in
and treatment of the young men In
that command. John Maxwell, another
son. Is drilling at Princeton, where he
is a student. A cousin of theirs. Sid
ney Mitchell, son of Mrs. S. Z. Mitchell,
took the examination for the training
camp, at Plattsburg.
Nicola Za.a, the Portland baritone,
who has only been back in this coun
try for a few months, was with the
Grand Opera Company, in Prague, for
over two years, during which time he
sang a number of leading roles, in
cluding that of Valentine. In Faust,
in which he made his debut In that
city. Mr. Zan was engaged for four
years at the Prague Opera-House. but
on account of the war was obliged to
ask for a cancellation of his contract;
otherwise, although he Is a naturalized
American citizen, he would have had to
serve with the Austrian forces, as he
was born In that country, and there Is
a law to that effect in the Austro-Hun-garian
Empire. Previous to his Ger
man debut, Mr. Zan had sang for three
years with splendid success in the
opera-houses of four Italian cities,
Turin, Como. Udine and Parma. Since
returning to this country Mr. Zan has
turned his attention to concert work.
In addition he has been kept busy by
the Victor people making records for,
them, including a group of Slav songs.
Another ex-Oregonian in whom Port
land people -are much interested has
been spending the Winter in New York
studying voice culture under J. Frances
Stewart, with a view of transferring
her former allegiance to the drama, to
a new field, that of light opera. She
is Cora Bonnie, who was leading
woman for the Baker Stock. Miss Bon
nie has practically completed her pre
liminary training. -and has been sing
ing these past few days for a number
of the leading light opera impresarios,
including Arthur Hammerstetn. and
representatives of Ktaw & Erlanger
and the Shuberts. All have given the
young singer, who has a delightful
voice of mezzo-soprano quality, great
encouragement, and have urged her to
remain In thia city, and one of them
has definitely promised her the leading
role in a certain opera he has about de
cided to produce, if the production is
made. Miss Bonnie has been one of
the most active workers for the suc
cess of the Actors' Fund Fair, where
she had charge of the New York Amer
ican booth. Miss Bonnie lives at 609
West One Hundred Fourteenth street,
while in this city.
Franx X. Arens. the ' prominent
teacher and musical director. Is about
to discontinue his classes for the Sum
mer, and he will leave early In June
for his Hood River home, where Mrs.
Arens and a son are living.
Several Oregonians are numbered
among the pupils of Mr. Arens. includ
ing Miss Evelyn Calbraith. who has
made marked improvement in her
work this past Winter; Mrs. R. W.
Boone, who has a rarely beautiful
voice; Miss Margery Haussman. who
Is about ready to make a public debut
and Tom Ordeman, of Salem, who has
appeared twice at the Pupils' Club, and
each time had been 'received most en
thusiastically. He has a bass-baritone
voice of great beauty and power.
The firm of Ditsons. musical publish
ers, has accepted eight of Tom Dob
son's compositions for publication. In
cluding his "Jasmine" and the Stevens
group. Mr. Dobson will leave early In
June for Portland. .
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery Is at present
In Washington. D. G. from where she
will go direct to Portland. Mrs Rufua
Zogbaum. a daughter of Mrs. Montgom
ery, is remaining In Newport, R. I., as
her husband. Lieutenant-Commander
Zogbaum. 1s in command of the torpedo
destroyer Davis, which recentlv crossed
the Atlantic with the flotilla 'which is
operating in European waters. Mrs.
Lewis Frissell. another daughter, with
her husband and children, will spend
the . Summer In their country home at
Newport. R. L
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt and
Miss Mary Caroline Pratt have gone to
their Summer place at Glen Cove. L. I..
for the season. A yet there are. no
definite plans for Miss Pratt's wedding
to Christian Herter. other than that It
will probably take place in the early
Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Macy Chaun
cey. the latter of whom was one of the
attractive Flower girls, will close their
Winter, home at 116 East Fifty-eighth
street, in a fortnight and go to New
port. R. r.. where they have a Summer
home. Mrs. Chauncey, although she is
one of the most popular young matrons
of New York's 'smart set, still keeps a
warm corner in her heart for her old
home in Portland. Mrs. Pierre L. Bar
bey, the other sister, has a dear little
baby boy, born two months ago. over
whom the entire family are quite mad.
The Barbers live at Tuxedo Park. Mrs.
Flower, who lives at the Hotel l-eonorl
when In this city. Is planning on a visit
to Portland, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Houghton.
The Misses Winifred and Elizabeth
Huber. who are in their second year at
Dana Kail, will leave for Portland June
14. They will be accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller, of Providence, with
whom Miss Huber spent the Eastfer va
cation. Miss Miller will visit the Hu
ber s for the Summer.
Miss Elizabeth Mlenefee and Miss
Old Age and Independence
Will. Com Together if You Start
Today an Endowment Policy in the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Horace Mecklem, General Agent,
Northwestern Bank Building.
Helen Page, students at Miss Hall's
school, will travel west on the same
train as the Huber girls.
Miss Failing and Miss May Failing
are expected to arrive in this city very
shortly. The Misses Failing always
make their home at the St. Regis Hotel
when in New York.
Mrs. Delphine Marx will coach with
I .a. Forge just as soon as he returns
from his tour with Madame Alda. Mrs.
Marx is showing wonderful Improve
ment In her work and Is still continu
ing her, lessons with Mrs. Sleight. Mr.
and Mrs. Marx will remain at least one
year more In this metropolis, as the
former's advertising contract, on which
he is at present engaged, has that much
longer to run.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clarke (Vida
Reed) are In Castlne. Me., the guests
of Arthur Somers Roche.
Mrs. L. Linthicum is occupying Miss
Sallie Lewis' apartment, at 130 West
Fifty-seventh street. for the next
month.
Lambert Wood is at one of the train
ing camps and P. I-ee Menefee left for
Portland some time ago, with the in
tention of Joining one of the California
drilling centers. Another young Port
lander. Joseph Minott. will be leaving
for home as soon as the present semes
ter at Princeton, where he Is a student,
is finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigfrled Unander have
given up their apartment In the city
and taken a house at Baldwin. Long
Island, where they will make their
fsture home.
Mrs. M. A. Hersrhman, formerly
Therese Stelnbach, is at the Hotel
Gotham.
Miss Gutty expects to remain in New
York for the Columbia Summer school,
as she will recetve her degree then In
the Fall.
Miss Flora Stern, who under the nane
of Flora Starr has Just entered vaude
villian fields, has made a rapid stride
In her chosen profession by & new con
tract she has Just signed with Joseph
Howard, the son writer. By the terms
of this contract Miss' Stern will tour
with Mr. Howard over the Orpheum cir
cuit, starting this week in Brooklyn
(at the Orpheum Theater.
Miss. Barbara Bartlett Is visiting the
C. T. Terrys at their residence, 30 East
Fiftieth street, in this city.
D. A. R. WILL ASSIST
ADDIIRSSKS IN 22 SCHOOLS TO BE
MAUK DECORATION DAY.
General Meeting o Be Held at Jeffer
son High Tuesday at IO A. M.
Other Kitrclf In Afternoon.
By special arrangement with the
Grand Army men. the patriotic com
mittee of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will have a part in the
Decoration day memorial meetings In
the public schools. The women repre
senting the daughters will give ad
dresses In 22 different schools. The
programme calls for the meeting In
Jefferson High School at 10 A. M. Tues
day. All other addresses will be made
in the afternoon.
Following is the schedule of schools
and speakers:
Washington High. Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye; Jefferson High, Mrs. Mary Bar
low W'ilktns; Lincoln High, Miss Leida
Mills; Fernwood, Mrs. John H. Bagley;
Ainsworth. Mrs. Fletcher Linn; Ladd,
Miss Nora Green: Shattuck, Mrs.
Charles A. Johns; Beaumont. Dr. Oc
tave Garfin: Oswego. Mrs. George Pet
tlnger; Buckman. Mrs. I. G. Herrln;
Mount Tabor. Mrs. Henrietta Walters:
Eliot. Miss Dugan: Portsmouth. Miss
M. Whitfield; Millbridge. Miss Una
Ayres: Cojrh, Mrs. L. T. Newton; Cap
itol Hill. Mrs. E. Wells Blanford; Hol
laday, Mrs. E. A. Beals: Montavilla.
Mrs. A. M. Alvord; Hawthorne. Mrs.
F. L. Albaugh; Sunnyside. Mrs. John
F. Beaumont: Rose City Park. Mrs. A.
R. Bolderston: Alameda Park. Mrs.
Thomas Sharp.
RECRUITER CAN'T ENLIST
Promise of Corporallshlp Defeated
by Absence of Thumb.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, May 28.
(Special.) To have obtained 11 recruits
for Sixth Company. Coast Artillery, with
the promise of being made a corporal
and then to be turned down because of
a defective thumb. Is the disappointing
experience of W. S. McDaniel. of Cres
well. With the exception of this slight de
fect. McDaniel Is a fine specimen of
manhood. He is an all-around athlete
and a football and baseball star. He
lost part of the thumb when 9 years
of age, but is not hampered by Its ab
sence. Captain Lee Roy Woods made
every effort to overcome the objec
tions of the examiners, but without
avail.
TOMORROW IS THE DAY
For you to place that order for a suit.
Best materials. best workmanship,
good satisfaction. $10 down, balance $5
per month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309
Stark St.. bet. 5th and 8th. Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
Dry cleaned. 11. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 109 Stark. Broadway 814. Adv.
Woman's Body Is Recovered.
BANDON. Or.. May 2. (Special.
The body of Mrs. Chauncey Carpenter,
victim of the triple drowning In the
Coquille River near Myrtle Point on
May 7. was recovered Tuesday and the
funeral was conducted here Thursday.
The bodies of the other victims, Ruth
and Clara Carpenter, were recovered
immediately after the accident. Mrs.
Carpenter- was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hill, of Pistol River.
Curry County. Besides her husband,
she is survived by her infant child.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympathv
of the many friends during the recent
illness and death of our dear father
and husband.
Adv. MRS. WM. ADAMS AND FAMILY.
r :
-
H
I
!l .UsiaSi M
E
Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington Street.
Phone .Main 754. 3 to 7 P. M.
t
i
1
SOe
-sr.Vn.4V niWER oOo
.1y 27tH, 1K17.
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
t Dressing.
Queen t ill ves.
Cream of Noodle Soup.
Top Sirloin Steak.
Breaded Pork Tenderloin. Country
Oravy.
Creamed Chicken.
French Fried Potatoes.
Huttered New Peas.
Sally 1Uiin Muffins.
Blackberry Jam.
Strawberry Cream Pie.
Caramel Ice Cream and Cake.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Streets.
Phone Marshall KSI. -
4:.tO to Si.'tO P. M.
:x-::::-:::-':-:j:-:x.
KI MMEK RKWORTS.
(OI.HIBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT
Shipherd's Hot Springs
A mountain resort for health, rest and
recreation: hot mineral water baths;
general pleasure attractions. Including
swimming pool In Summer season.
Engage your hotel accommodations In
advance when possible.
.MIKltl. KIKI.M4S HOT K.I, CO.,
( ruin, Wash.
Edison Dictating Machine
V a Jf Jt I
A few names taken from our long list of satisfied users of the
Edison In Portland:
Menefee Lumber Co, Main 7537.
Ellison-White Chautauqua System. Marshall 4200.
Blake McFall Co.. East 7200.
" M. Seller Company. Main 34S.
Mutual Creamery Company. East 7111.
Phone us today.
Send or call for
free literature.
You Can Find a
Loose Leaf Idea
for Every Office
Need
In our MOST COMPLETE LINE of LOOSE LEAF
DEVICES and MACHINE POSTING LEDGERS
Exclusive Agents for the
FAMOUS KALAMAZOO LINE
Binders for Every Purpose, Holding 1 to 1000 Sheets.
"Everything for the Office"
Seals
and Rubber
Stamps
. JUNE
"The Month of Brides"
will soon be ushered in, and with
its coming the search for the
proper wedding ring.
Dame Fashion decrees the
decorated styles, but there are
many who favor the plain band
ring.
Whatever y o u c preference,
youH find in Jaeger Bros. wed
ding rings your ideal as to what
is correct, chaste and beautiful.
Plain gold bands in 14. 18 and
22 carat, $3.50, $5, $6, $S, $10,
$12 and up.
White gold, as well as the
combination platinum and gold
rings, are much in favor.
A Proven Wonderful Value
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS
131-133 Sixth St.
Oregonian Building
LEOPOLD DESKS
WE IN PORTLAND ARE ABOUT
TO SEE A REVIVAL OF BIG BUSI
NESS. WHY NOT PREPARE FOR
YOUR SHARK BY INSTALLING A
LEOIHDLD DESK OR MACEY SAFE
OR FILING CABINET OR BOOK
CASK? THE BEST IS NONE TOO,
GOOD FOR YOU.
PACIFIC
STATIOXKRY
PRIMIMi CO.
107 Sd St-, Bel. Wash, and Stark Sta.
Read The irecanian classified ads.
AN
I
Will put the "punch" in
your correspondence. When
you can dictate any time
you catch inspirations from
the tip of your tongue
and your letters are free
from the jargon of com
mercial routine. It's no
trouble to prove this to
yourself in a ten-minute
demonstration in vour own
office.
TheJ. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Sta
tioners. Office
Outfitters. Third
and Alder Sts.
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Sts.
Spills
ills
""a -- "- " 1
a
".1
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