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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIATT, POfeTLAXD. - JUNE 4, 1922 SIX I0WAKS SEEK SENATORIAL TOGA Place to Be Filled at Pri maries June 5. SITUATION MOST UNUSUAL Unless Winner Polls 35 Per Cent of Vote Cast ,Vo Republican Nomination Possible. . DES MOINES, la., June 3. (By the Associated Press.) six candidates are in the field for the republican nomi nation for United States senator to succeed Senator Charles Rawson, the interim appointee of Gov. N. E. Ken dall, at the primary here Monday, June 5. The winning; candidate must poll 35 per cent of the vote cast for president at the last general election; otherwise the primary will be in vain and the candidates must go before the repub lican state convention to be held in Des Moines in August. Several of the candidates are said to possess almost equal strength and party leaders are openly apprehensive that no candidate will be able to obtain ovtes enough to win the nomination. Ban Let Down. : The bars for this remarkable state of affairs were let down last Feb ruary when Senator Kenyon of Port Dodge resigned as senator to accept the appointment from President Harding as judge of the United States Court of Appeals, succeeding the late Judge Walter I. Smith. Appointment of a successor fell to the lot of Gov. Kendall He appointed Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines, wno was at that time chairman of the republican . state committee and a life-long party worker. Gov. Kendall explained at the time of the appointment of Senator Raw eon that it was made to give all con cerned free range in the coming pri mary, since Mr. Rawson had pledged himself to serve only until his succes sor was elected In November. When the decision was made by Iowa's gov ernor party leaders appeared to be reconciled to .the safe manoeuver. The apparent deadlock caused by the entrance of six candidates into the race was not then looming up nor was it believed that the party vote would be divided in such a way as to render an election choice improbable. Six Candidates in Field. The six candidates are Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo, a former Con gressman, Col. Smith W. Brookhart of Washington, la., opponent of Senator A. B. Cummins in the primary two years ago, an assailant of the Cum-mins-Esch railroad bill and a sup porter of the agricultural bloc; CoL Claude M. Stanley, seeking the sup port of World War veterans; Leslie E. Francis, former state senator, of Storm Lake and Des Moines, a man of apparently no political alliances, who appealed to the independent and women's vote; Congressman Burton E. Sweet of Waverly and Clifford W. Thome of Washington, la., until re cently general counsel for the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation or cm cago. Mr. Thome seeks to invade the provinces of Col. Brookhart, his fel low townsman, by carrying -the vote of the members of the Iowa farm bu . reau, said to be one of the strongest organizations ' of its kind in the country. Of the field, Sweet, Pickett and Francis claim northern Iowa as their residence. The others hall from the other side of the barrage line. The sole democratic aspirant for his of fice in the June primary is Clyde L. Herring of Des Moines, who two years ago was the opponent of N. E. Ken dall for the office of governor. " , Ten Want Re-election. - Nearly all of the candidates have expressed the opinion that they would have the inside track at the conven tion if no nomination should be made at the primary. Political observers ex press the opinion, however, that there is nothing to prevent friends of Senator Rawson from taking the reins and booming him as the party's choice to oppose Mr. Herring in the general election. Ten representatives are candidates for re-election. They are W. F. Kopp of Mount Pleasant, first district; ' Harry E. Hull of Williamsburg, sec ond district; dllbert N. Haugen of Northwood, fourth district; Cyrenus Cole of Cedar Rapids, fifth district; C. W. Ramseyer of Bloomfield, sixth dis trict; Cassius C Dowell of Des Moines, seventh district: H. M. Towner of Corning, eighth district; William R. Green of Council Bluffs, ninth dis trict; L. J. Dickinson of Algona, 10th district, and William D. Boies of Shel don, eleventh district. - . Representatives Haugen, Cole. Dickinson and Boies are the only present members of the lower house of congress from Iowa who are op posed for the republican nomination. In the third district, where Repre sentative Sweet is a senatorial can didate, three republicans are seeking the nomination. They are Arch W. McFarlane of Waterloo, T. J. B. Rob inson of Hampton and Charles O. Ryan. Governor Kendall is unopposed for the republican nomination. His demo cratic opponent is J. R. Files of Fort Dodge. There are contests for the republi can nomination for secretary of state, treasurer of state andsuperintendent of public instruction. Secretary of State W. C Ramsay is opposed by Miss Lillian Leffert of Des Moines. State Treasurer W. J. Burbank is op posed by L. W. .Ainswortn and Su perintendent of Public Instruction Mc- Clenahan is opposed by Miss May E. Francis of Waverly and Wilbur H. Bender of Des Moines. There are minor contest throughout the state for nominations as .mem bers of the state general assembly. nearest approach to daylight that science has produced. -: " Women shoppers do more than keep up the circulation of the daily news papers by reading the bargain-sale I advertising. They demand the real thing and the right shade when thy buy, and these attributes must be tested by the light of day. In some shops where electric service is lim ited, the clerk will escort a customer to a window to show textiles and shades. But artificial daylight is used in many shops. . This artificial daylight is a marv elous imitation of busy Old Sol as he radiates softly through the blue and violet tinted air. A special providence has worked through the development of the fine art of glass making and perfected a filter for this light. By natural daylight this glass appears a dense blue, but takes on a neutrality or shade by the transmis sion of the artificial illumination. It may- be interesting to note in this connection that no less a per sonage than Queen Elizabeth of Eng land contributed toward the develop ment of transmission glass for illum i nation. She established and pro tected the art and trade of glassmak ing first in her country, when it was brought there by Cornelius de Lan noy, who had studied it in Venice and Bohemia. The virgin queen wan in directly the means of the introduction of the first glass-making plant in the American state named in honor of her. Artificial daylight lamps are more scientific than natural science itsejf, because they do not remain mysteri ous, no matter how subtle the light they may shed. Their construction Is simple and explains itself. They are more tractable, so to speak, than the natural product. They confine and filter the soft illumination, measure it, and tone it to fit the optic nerves. Artificial daylight Illumination has statistics parallel, with its develop ment showing that its uses have les sened eye strain. Eye specialists will explain how detrimental to the "area of the retina between the fovea and the periphery," direct lighting or badly diffused and highly colored il lumination is. This is Greek to the simple homebuilder, who is trying to find the best illuminant for the human eye on the market. But there Is no need for her to understand such tech nicalities, once Bhe has had artificial daylight demonstrated. 'THEFT OF THUNDER LAIDTO DEMOCRATS Progressives of Idaho Say Their Platform Stolen. son and possibly other member, will 1 H 1 1 1 II ) I til tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i It 1 1 1 1 i It 1 1 1 1 1 IJ maKe me trip. rostofnee Substation No, 1 THIRD PARTY IS FACTOR TONE HEAD'S RITES HELD CHINESE FCTNERAIi IS OJTE OF LARGEST IN TEARS. Non-Partisan Votes Angled for by Political Ijeaders Striving tr Win Fall Elections. The purpose of the meeting la to S locate a main highway from Wlnne- mucca to Alturas and Redding, Cal., which would link up The Dalles-Cali- fornia highway with the Victory high- way from Salt Lake City to California. ' 1 This would enable northern California S and Oregon to get an even break with southern California on westbound ZZ tourists and would put Klamath Falls ZZ on a direct line from Nevada, Utah S and southern Idaho territory to Crater S lake and northern Oregon. -1 IS Should this highway be built, Siski- 5 you county, California, can connect ' the two highways by building only S3 60 miles of road and Klamath will have an all-the-year highway to the . S south and east. ' ' j i5 Delegations from . four states ' will EE attend the meeting and a number of ; ZZ railroad officials will be present It j is, looked upon as the most important z road conference held for some years i and Klamath county will be vitally interested in its outcome. For your conveniece w have installed a Postoffice Sub-station downstairs ; where you can purchase stamps, money orders, send parcel post and ' have your letters registered and money orders cashed. DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park nillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllimiHIlUIIU Sheaf fer s Lifetime Pens j We have a large stock and feature the popular Sheaffer's Lifetime Fountain Pen; E the most satisfactory Fountain Pen ever EE made. Guaranteed forever. 5 ' We Give Green Trading Stamps 5 Poison Oak Remedies Clawood! Poison Oak Remedy 25 Simm'g Poison Oak Salve, only 2o Puritan Blood Remedy at only .. ,.50t Body of Sue Kee Iang Will Be Sent to China; Roast Pig Ieft on Top of Empty Grave. The largest Chinese funeral held In Portland for many years weaved its way through old and new Chinatown yesterday afternoon ana was watched by hundreds of curious spectators. The entire cortege was more than nine blocks long and more than - 70 automobiles, two American bands and a Chinese band were in line. It was the funeral of Sue Kee Lang, 55 years old, and widely known Chi nese merchant, who died a week ago yesterday. He had been a resident of Portland for many years. He was president of. the Hop Sing tong for two years, being in, office at the time of his death, and was a leader in the local Chinese colony. Christian services were held at the Holman chapel; being conducted by Rev. Moy Ling of the Chinese United Brethren mission. From Holman's the procession went down Fourth street to 77 North Fourth street, the two American bands playing funeral dirges and the Chinese band giving out the weird music of the far east. Sue Kee Lang had been In business at 77 North Fourth street for a long time, and in. front of the place the hearse was stopped. It was stopped also in front of his newer place of business, 82 Second street Not for years has a horse-drawn hearse been seen on the streets of Portland, but the ordinary automobile hearse would not have done for so reverend an occasion, and after a search the horse-drawn vehicle was found at the Jones auto livery. It was drawn by four large bay horses. At Lone Fir cemetery the Chinese Joss ceremony was held and the small roast pig was left on top of the empty grave. The body of Sue Kee Lang was brought back to the lin- aenaKing parlors and sealed for shipment to China. With it will go back to their native, land the body of Sue Low. a nephew of Sue Kee Lang, who was klled on April 4 in a long war. Both bodies will be held here until the father of Sue Low ar rives from China to take them back. BOISE, Idaho. June 3. (Special.) The progressive party of Idaho charges the democratic party with the theft of its platform. This is the startling announcement mad by the former in a statement its leaders have issued. While the democratic platform has not as yet been adopted and will not be until August 22. it has been fully outlined by State Chairman J. P. Pope. The outline was presented to the democratic state central committee at its recent meet ing in this city. The fact that the progressive party assumes this criti cal and antagonistic attitude toward the Bourbons Is taken to indicate to Leaders in the other parties that there is not going to be a political alliance between the progressives and the democrats, which has been repeatedly hinted at in political circles. And that is important, for the progres sives, if they can hold the non partisan league vote, are an import ant factor to be considered in the election in Idaho next fall. The progressives stoutly maintain that they will hold their vote intact and throw it behind their own can didates whom they expect to nomi nate at a convention to', be held in August. Statement la lined. The statement issued by. the pro gressive party leaders through Frank E. John esse, state chairman and Dow Dunning, one of its leaders, v former democratic state senator from Owy hee county, is as follows: "When the devil was ill, the devil a saint would be you knew the rest. The , democratic party directors are very 1111. Like all good- saints they are thinking of the people. . They need the compassion of the common folk, so are thinking of them and their votes. What better way than to promise the dear people what they want; . t "The independent voters stole the democratic party machinery four years ago, so the de-mocratls come back and steal their platform this t'me. Tit for tat. "As a matter of fact the independ ents didn't steal a thing four years ago. Some of these democratic poli ticians usea to be officers of the dl rect legislation league. They once argued1 that the principal obeject of ine direct primary was to prevent parties Decerning tight corporations Million In Saved. Didn't Alexander save Idaho a million a million that Idaho has been accustomed to spend for some thing which Idaho has done without? Of course we have been buying blank ets, cots and other things that the inmates of the insane asylum erot along without to help save the mil lion. But what is the comfort of these poor victims, to savin a. mil lion when the democrats want public jobs? Yes, a million in taxes. Gov ernor Davis saved, us all the taxes with his programme. - Tou will notice that the He mno.ra.ift didn't steal all our thunder, however. Ihey deliberately and with malice aforethought stole every speck of it dui me piamc rererrlng to our na tional demand that the money con trol be taken from private monopoly and restored to the federal govern ment. - "They are now for nnhiii. nivnar. ship of warehouses those socialistic institutions so denounced by their machine democrats four years ago. "Do you recall how Alexander was not for public-owned virvhnnui wnen ne naa tne chance really to heln not merely talk ? Remember how he fired a former farms market director tor insisting on putting the bill be tore a Democratic party controlled legislature for such things? That was before the non-partisan league organized in this state, which was one of the important reasons fnp its Woman Gets Divorce. VANCOUVER, Wash., June, 3. t Sno- cial.) Alice H. Brown was given an interlocutory decree of divorce from jonn n. Brown, wnom she married August 4, 1920. In her complaint Mrs. Brown alleged ' that within month after their Were marrlri ha. ! nusDana .would not let her walk around in her stockings and would not let her wear her hair down her back when she washed it. He was nagging, fault-finding and cruel and Deal ner witn nis fists, she testified. lwenty-Ilve dollars a month for the support of the child was ordered paid to h.r. - ED ELECTRICAL EXGIYEERS ARE MODERN JOSHUAS. Power Lines Are Completed. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June a (Special.) The wires of th Mountain States Power company, being strung iivm apnngiieia, reacnea here Thurs day night. There will be a delay of probably two weeks, however, before uice' win come over them to sun ply Cottage Grove, due to the fact mat suo-statlon equipment has not reached here and that it has been touna necessary to build an add! tional mile around the Booth-Kelly nun puuu at apringrieia. Murderer Taken to Prison. BEND, Or., June S. On appeal' of a. j. vveston, convicted murderer of R. P. Krug, and of Mrs. Weston Sheriff Roberts last night dispensed with the ""Oregon boot" when he took Weston to Salem to begin a life term in the penitentiary. On Weston's pre vious trip to Salem, following his first conviction, the boot was consid ered necessary. Weston declared that it was almost unendurable mental torture. IT NORTHWEST DELEGATES DE PART FOR CONVENTION. Many Eastern Parties Will Pay Portland Visit Following Los Angeles Gathering. Delegates from the northwest to the annual national Rotary club con vention, to be held in Los Angeles this week, left Portland at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in a special train called the "president's special," be cause it has abroad Crawford C. Mc Cullough, International president of Rotary. - The train was made up here, various delegates from sections of the northwest previously having arrived to board the special. More than 50. delegates, largely from cities of western Canada, arrived early in the morning over the O.-W. R. & N. in special cars. These and the other delegates in the city, about 100 in all, were entertained by Port land Rotarlans during their stay in the city. They were guests at a breakfast at the Benson hotel and then were taken on an automobile trip through the business and resi dential sections .of the city. J. Roy Ellison, president of the Portland club, headed the delegation from here. Other Portland delegates were J. Fred Staver, Dr. Fred E. Moore, S. B. Cooke, Walter Jepkins and H. v. carrlngton. The convention opens tomorrow and concludes Friday. At its close large numbers of eastern delegates will pass through Portland, homeward bound, most of them spending several hours as guests in the city. On June 13 specials of the Brook lyn and Pittsburg districts will pass through Portland. The former, car rying 200 persons, win' arrive at 7 A. M. and leave at 9 P.. M. The Pitts burg special, with 175 passengers, is due to arrive at 8:20 A. M. and leave at 11:59 P. M. Rotarlans and wives from Cleve land and Toledo, 0 will arrive at 7:20 A. M., June 14, and will leave at 11:30 P. M. New York city delegates will spend all of June 18 In Portland, arriving at 6 A. M. and departing at 11:50 P. M. There are 200 In this party. On June IS the Boston party of 250 and the Philadelphia party of 200 will spend a large part of the day here. t WOMEN WIN CIVIL RIGHTS Article to Constitution Is Added by Greece. ATHENS, June 3. Greece today added an article to her constitution granting civic rights to women.. ROAD DELEGATES NAMED Klamath Falls Party to Go ito Meeting in Nevada. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 3. (Special.) A delegation from the chamber of commerce will attend the big road meeting in Winnemucca, Nev., June 9 and 10. W. C. Dalton, M. S. West, J. A. Gordon. T. A. Steven- Chek a salve for sun burn, bites of insects and many other pur poses. An ideal salve for all households; in three convenient sizes: 25, 50 and $1.00 Santiseptic Lotion . . . 45S Cooper's Antiseptic , Fluid . .50 Clawood Poison Oak Salve 33 Moore's Poison Oak Remedy .....25 Sale of Trunks, Suitcases. Bags, Vanity Cases Suitcases Dress Trunks $30.50 Dress Trunks on sale $15.25 ?26.00 Dress Trunks on sale .....'...$13.00 $22.00 Dress Trunks on sale . $11.00 $16.00 Suit Cases, spe cial at $8.00 $13.00 Suit Cases, spe cial, at $6.50 $8.00 Suit Cases, spe cial at $1.00 Kit and Traveling Bags $40.00 Likly Kit Bags, special $20.00 $50.00 Likly Traveling Bags, special. ..$25.00 $48.00 Likly Traveling Bags, special. ..$24.00 $45.00 Mark Cross Traveling Bags. .. .$22.50 $38.00 Mark Cross Traveling Bags $19.00 Vanity Cases $25.00 Vanity Cases $12.50 $22.00 Vanity Cases' $11.00 $ 9.00 Vanity Cases $ 4.50 Toilet Articles 1 35c Bottle Valiant's Toi- let Water, assorted odors ........19 S $1.00 Bottle Valiant's Toi- EE let Water .... 69. jS Flaconettes, filled with jjj Coty, Guerlain, Houbi- S gant, Rosine and D'Or- say Perfumes. ...$1.50 E Cla-Wood Lenron Cream, E 4-oz. jar 50 Lemon Soap, cake... 35 Lemon Soap, cake... 25 jjj Lemon Soap, cake...lO H Conti Castile Soap, per bar $2.00 Miolena Freckle Cream priced $1.00 S j ur 3 jars ior....sp-.ow HOMEOPATHIC Homeopathic Tablets for Poison Oak, a preventive and cure, 30 and 50 Grindelia Compound, a local rem edy for Poison Oak; affords relief from the ' itching and smarting and prevents the spreading of the infection. Priced 60. Homeopathic Department, , Mezzanine Floor. . Photographic Supplies Rubber Goods Two-quart Red' Rubber Seamless Hot Water Bottle, one year guarantee; regular . $2.00, special $1.49 Three-quart Seamless Hot Water Bottle; regular $2.50. .... .$1.79 Two-quart Seamless Fountain Syr inge with 5 feet of rubber tubing . and all attachments...... .$1.98 Household ' Rubber Gloves, priced, '. per pair .50 Five-foot lengths of rubber tubing; priced 25 Large assortment of rubber Bathing Caps..... ..25 to $1.50 FREE 43 Developing Printing Enlarging Tinting Developing and Printing Received at '11 A. M., finished at 5 P. M. Received at 4 P. M., finished at 11 A. M. All Work Guaranteed. FREE Radio Supplies . Complete Crystal Sets $14.35, $16.50, $19.85, $25.00. Audion Tube Sets $25.00, $65.00, $195.00. Complete line of parts for mak ing Radio Outfits. Wire, Variometers, Tubes, A'ario coupler, Socket, Crystals, Bat teries, Detectors, Dials, Knobs, Switches. FREE A 10-Day Trial Tube of Pepsodent Tooth Paste Present coupon, at our Perfume Counter. See Tuesday Ore gonian for coupon. 8x10 Knlaro-pment Ask at Counter. Thermos Bottles Lunch Kits, Auto Kits, Leather Cases, Fillers, Springs, Parts and Repairs for all kinds. Flashlights See our Flashlights, complete "with battery special 89 and 98. The Little "Chef' An Electric Stove, special at $2.00 Electric Irons The Westinghouse Electric Iron guaranteed. Special.... ...$4.95 IllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll IllfllllllllllllllllllllUIIllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIllIIlMIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIr: GUERNSEY BREEDERS' CLUBS MEET AT TILLAMOOK. FISH RATES UNCHANGED Packers Declare Inability to Fay More Than Agreed Price. ' ASTORIA, Or.; June 3. (Special.) Tho conference this afternoon, of the directors of the fishermen's leasrue and the packers to discuss the prices to be paid for salmon, while an amicable one, resulted In no change in the rates for fish. The packers paid the flat price of 10 cents a pound for chinooks. agreed upon at theopen ing of the season, was as high as they can pay, but that they planned to maintain it during the entire sea son. They pointed out that while some of the cash buyers are paying as high as 15 cents a pound, those figures are only temporary and will drop as roon as the salmon becomes plentiful.. The 'directors will recommend that the fishermen continue to operate at the agreed price., 4 '-, . - -, 23 GRADUATED AT BEND Eleven of Students Are to Enter ' Colleges Next Fall. BEND, Or., June 3. (Special.) Of a class of 23, graduated from the Bend high school here last night, 11 students will enter colleges, for the most part in the Tjniversity of Ore gon next fall. Professor Reed of OregoA Agricul tural college delivered the commence ment address last night before an audience of more than 500. and a class composed of Mabel Dahl, Dorothy Dodds, Eula Erickson, Dorothy Hin man, Mildred Hoover, Thelma Howes, Louise Inabnit, Helen Mahoney, Dor- sey Moore, Vivian Kasmussen, Erta Scott, Faye Smith, Alice Stockman, Elizabeth Veltum, Loyd Blakley, Wilbur Watkins, Gordon ' Valitchka, Eivin McNeal, Reuben Johnson, Gur den Dutt and Elmer Johnson. Diplomas were distributed by L. M. Foss, chairman of the school board. Visitors Entertained by Chamber of Commerce and Blue Rib bon Cattle Seen. TILLAMOOK, Or, June 3. (Spe- cialAt the banquet; Thursday night j given by the chamber of commerce to the Guernsey galties, with President Fred C. Baker in the chair, C. J. Ed wards, state senator, made the ad dress of welcome, which was respond ed tA by Judge John T. Whalley, president of the Guernsey : Breeders' Clubs of Oregon, which was followed by a number of addresses by the vis itors. Starting early yesterday morning. the first dairy farm visited was that of County Judge Homer Mason, whose dairy stock consists of nearly 50 head of pure-bred Guernseys. The judge gave a young pure-bred calf and Mrs. O. M. Plummer of Portland drew the lucky number. At noon she became member of the Tillamook Guernsey Calf club, and had the honor of sit ting with the members at the banquet.' A visit to a number of dairy farms and cheese factories concluded the morning programme, and at noon the visitors were entertained at a ban quet at the Palrview grange hall. served by the wives of the Guernsey Breeders' club. Ira G. Lance, president of the local Guernsey Breeders' club, called upon several of the visitors and short ad dresses were made pertaining to calf club work, after which the boys and girls exhibited the calves they were raising. Several other farms were visited in the afternoon, after which the visitors were taken to Netarts beach, where the Guernsey gaitles spent the remainder of the day. Today the visitors visited the south part of the county on their way home, after having spent a most delightful and profitable meeting, the weather being ideal. The Guernsey galtiea speak in high praise of the hospital ity they received from the people of Tillamook. tLJ " Several Holstein and Jersey herds Read The Oregon.ian classified ad Aallishfi , room Artificial Iright of Present Day marvelous Imitation of Real Rays Emanating From Sun. KEW YORK. Joshua had nothing on the electrical illuminating engi neers of our day. They may make daylight and sell it on the market like butter or eggs. Old Sol may be ordered to stand still in your office, store, parlor, bedroom and bath at any moment and his presence tempered to the variations of vision of any among those present. i Have you ever noticed that a good J clerk will take you beneath a certain j light to show you the real texture and shade of color of the drygoods you are seeking! That light ia the Roosevelt Abandons Trip. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, June 3. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, will not be able to visit the northwest next month, as he had ex pressed the wish he m'ght be able to do. His decision not to make the trip was made known today in answering an invitation v from Sena tor Poindexter to attend a Fourth of July celebration 'at Seattle. DO.VT FAIL TO ATTEND THE Bit; SALE MONDAY WRAPS, SlITS. DRESSES ASiD MILLINER V AT THE FAMOUS 355 Alder Street. STORAGE WITH INSURANCE ORIENTAL RUGS are easily ruined by moths. Rugs left in dark, unoccupied or unventi- lated houses are subject to such danger. If your home will be . closed for the summer, rugs may be sent to us for safekeeping in cool and roomy vaults. A $500 rug may be stored and insured against any damage for $1.25 a month. Whatever your prob . lem, remember the store of complete Service. CARTOZDVN BROS1"' We was h-c lean Oriental Rugs by hand. Repairing is done by native experts. Estimates gladly furnished. Broadway 3433. STXTTUS SVOKAMW prrrocK block. hxmxoa PORTLAJSD-ORE- . pbrja. 393 WASHINGTON ST. river from town. Their mission was to arouse enthusiasm in the citizens' training camp which will be held at Camp Lewis for one month beginning the last of July and assist First Lieu tenant W. D. Buie who has been here for the last few days receiving ap plications. The success of the air men's visit is indicated by the fact that 14 applicants were signed up yesterday. First Commencement Held. EUGENE, Or., June 3. (Special.) The first commencement exercises of St. Marv's Catholic high school of this city was held last night. This school, which was accredited this year by the state department of education, graduated seven' young women, as Schmiti. Theresa Hoffman. Mariel Kinney and Katherine Flynn. Thrt address to the class was given by Rev George F. Thompson of the Church on the Madeline, Portland, who spoke on the purpose of education. Chautauqua Session Is Success COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 3. I (Special.) The Ellison-White Chau tauqua session, which closed here to night with commencement exercise: of the high school, held in conjunction therewith, was the superior of any ever held here. Tho talent was of th highest order and there was not wha could be termed a weak number. Th attendance was large. .. . fnllnwn: TCatherinp Gallae-her. Tsa- were inspected by the visitors, and Dei oohegn. Eteie Houck, Dorothy the World champion 2-year-old Jer- - sey, St. Mawes Pretty Lady, belonging to L. C. Daniels, was one of the blue ribbon animals seen. Leather coins were used in north ern Europe in the 17th century. Rotarian Going South. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 3. I (Special.) John W. Todd, president! of the Vancouver Rotary club, has I gone to Los Angeles to attend the ! national convention of Rotary clubs j as a delegate from the local here. ' He will go with the Portland Ro-1 tarians in the special car provided for , them and other delegates from cities , in this vicinity. Army .Planes Advertise Camp. DAYTON, Or., June 3. (Special.) Two army planes circled over Dayton yesterday afternoon afid landed in a grain field just across the Yamhill AddsOiarmto-tlieEomc- Luxury without undue cost comes into the home with a beautiful Grand Piano. Nothing so splendidly adorns the livjns: room, nothing so stimulates the music student or adds such incentive to practice,. Our showing of small Grands is remark able for the quality of the pianos and for their moderation in price. We offer the HARDMAN, CONOVER, LUDWIil, CABLE, HARRINGTON Each is a Piano of high character, of most excellent quality. We sell no other sort. Easy Payments MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison ier Soreai Sam Krmncinefl, Oakland, Sacramento, Saa Joae, Fresno, Los Angele and San Diego.- ON SALE REFRIGERATORS The Famous Bejding-Hall Make (J- AA and tip, accord pXOU ing to size and quality. You must see them to appreciate the values we off er. ON SALE SIMMONS FAMOUS STEEL DAY BEDS Just the thing for the sleep ing porch in summer; always ready as an extra bed when company comes ; always a comfortable and good-look-ing couch through the day. Come in and see the value we of fer 'complete with OA mattress for only.. PU ON SALE FLORENCE All sizes, with or withou oven and mantel. Floreno oil stoves have no wicks they are odorless and cleai and you have the heat wher you want it. Come in fo demonstration. Now is you opportunity to get a Florenc at a big saving. home 'FURNISHERS 68-TO-FIFTH ' SlZ 1 ... j Hllf .ALWAYS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.