TJin OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.1 SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE . Hit
a
I
LOOK OUT. KItIG OF
III, i MAD
HEHU GET YOU!
Court Martial Will Bi Formed
aid Rex Hirrmif May Have
tt Yield Crovsn; Festival
Delegates.
EDICT: 'OFF-WITH FIREWORKS," Will BE GIVEN WHEN AO MEN GET BUSY
Tee tUlat f Jt Ofa 14 r)le
e.er rn!t aaj) u Hhi cur ..
OO tll tele fcave ea M-
teJ,
Tke 44 n.a ef it lifte eaeet M
oa ih.tf r ie ee lb teaa e
!srm late dare H( ale feetl.e
tt?y eeeugH U.r !l e4alt
lhl. Muj S , K4fc? The! I
th.ir eritf.rvmte er
A II ertlg ef K coavaaj.
lion luatttfiltwa hi nsratag l l
rU4 lel the K4)rl of Ad Mar mill
ke t'.fti ally -rumolf.lt Mlllkf
ettur.nt at Ilia (!) l ei'd all .
rerri.4 there! will be tll. !!... A
rowlt tu.ftKl will fee I a 1 1: .1 far
al' la.urteritanl.te. ami far li.t Ue
geaua. tlfli.lf. If l IMHtrarla
yalH Traia rraa ImL
Th facial Iraloa (ram ..at and Mrf H
end awl bringing the del.getlona fro a
fpukaii. Pug.t sound eed California
will lgln arriving at T It o'tltxh lo
mrro rnnrnlnf JT.aie of than will
ra-h lha (Mr "rising oa rueblotie,
lha fegge d'ecriminei.. bo ttmt will
not and the meaner of th.lt. ir.n.perte.
Itn la being k(l wry dreadful and
dark aorr.l
Had Indiana, r ralnl, Petagonlea
letter., barbarous bravada. rr wftoope.
the armament of war, and mean unman
in.i.al ra all la figure In lha begin
ning. lha continuing and lha cloelag eM
ail wrlUre' ninth annual
I of lha
ftath.rtng
On Its aurf
jrfra lha program look a Ilka
any othar program It haa a nla apray
of roaca printed eu lha cover with the
an t la Information that lha Pacific
Coast divl.ion of tha Aa.jcleled Ad
vertising cluba of America la to raaal
In Portland, Juna 10. II and I. On
tha nan paga It tha add 4 information
that tha Hat of cluba ara:
Tha Advertising club of l.a Ant!tl,
fiakland Advertising association, port
land Ad club, Fan Tranrlaco Ad club,
Haramento Ad club. Healfte Ad club.
Hpokana Ad club. Advertising club of
Tacoma. Advertising club of Kan Di.go.
rilocktcn Ad club, fait Lake Ad club.
Progress Club of Vancouver, all of
which cluba will bar r.pres.nte S at tha
Portland convention by a total of aoma
tOO delegates.
Welcoming- Ik a Delegates,
l!nry O. Longhurit of tiatramento la
I'realdrnt of lha Pai-lflu Co at aaaoola
livr. Will U Campbrll of Portland la
aenatary. Tha vlca prealdenta ara Wil
liam Woodbead of Han Krnclco, Joa-
pb nielhan of teattle and V. H. Lloyd
of Spokane. Iavld N. Moaeaaohn. x
j,rldint of tha Portland Ad club, la
chairman of tha xtcutlva coramlttea.
It la rathar doubtful If Mr. Iongburit
will attend tlio convention aa It haa
only been a nhort time ago that his
wife mat killed In a street car collialon
and. In his absence. It la likely that
either Mr. Woodhaad or Mr. Blethan
will preside.
The first day of the convention. Mon
day, will be devoted to welcomes, reg
istration and presentation of privilege
bonks. These privilege books contain all
t!. concessions that have been granted
the Ad tlub by tha various entertaln
irwni agencies of the city and they en
title the Ad delegates to free admission
to pretty npnrly everything. There are
also to lie Monday morning the uaual
111- ill!' , sill,':: 911
1 u w
" III
' C7f 1 ' -;
' ItSS! n '
:1, jn- 'I a .
v y fS f' j lJoteph Blethen. Seattle. 2 H. I V . 'I
. -s... 4 1 E- 0'K" Tacoma pralde5nt. 8 -x
r 7 ) Henry G. Ixnjhurt, president Pa- c -
V it 1 clflc Coast, asBoclatlon, Sacra- ly --WV '"SkJ '"
' " mento. 4 William Woodbead, V " ' V''V
Han Francisco president. 5 Al- '' '.' .,' '. J
y bort 0. Clark, Portland president. ''- ''
6 R. E. Dlgelow, Spokane presl- V , f
JL dent- 7 S. V. Botsford, Loa An- V JL.
CNw jrjnN geles president. 8 C. H. Ma- jOC
SyymyKQ) caulay, Vancouver (B. C.) preal- mmyVJ
1 dent. 9 Will L. Campbell, gee- '
retary association.
nm iiTiitnin innii! rfTTr rrrrv
w inn i- f :
PROGRAM IS READY; we Wdm
GEARHART SESSION
j Meeting Begins July 14 and
Will Continue Until July 23;
Bird Warbler; Pioneer Day;
Opera Company.
PortUnJ, Or.. Miy 21. 191
To Hon. J. V. Dfi:h, PortlinJ. Or.
The urUcrsInfJ tixrayfrs anj citizens of School D!j
trict No. I. Multnomah Utmty, Oreron, hivinr ccnfUince
of length enoutrh to entertain the women
with the beauty of the river and scenery
and cool perrplr.ng brows of the enter
talners ao that they can go back to th
program of afternoon Breeches wllhou
overt reluctance. This speaking; pro
gram begins at 2 o'clock tomorrow a,ft
Th
ernnon and lasts one fiour and a hal
a mrpsces of wel. r.me. secretary reports .hn cornea another reocss In the form
mm nn'"""""i.-"L 11 Luiiiiiiiugc! un nm i 0r a trolley ride to tne top or council
usual routine or uui at 11 o ciocx
to-iorrow morning comes a recess. The
Ad men will march In a body down to
the wrtterf ront. They will assail, board
ami upuire the. handsome nteainer,
H.iUey UfttBert. They will find appro
.rito ilecoratlong In place and appro
priate) him-hes ready to serve.
Bombaidmant of Rosei.
To fIiow that he properly appreciates
their high plai-e and dignity Rex Ore-
Konus will cnuse his royal barge to
circle the flag rhip of the Ad club and
the iidvertlsers will retort by bombard
ing his exuberant majesty with roses.
Then comes a cruise on the vVlllamette
c
SPLENDID
VALUES
IN USED
PIANOS!
All makes.
Easy terms. ,
Reliable
Goods.
Sherman. Clay & Co.
On Morrison at Sixth
fsteTni!
Crest In honor of vlaltlng women.
speakers' list Includes.
Joseph Ulethen. Heattle Times. "Th
Man Behind the Rate Card." .
F. J. Cooper. Snn Francisco, "What I
Advertising.
George Cummins, Sacramento, "Ra
tal! Advertlsinr."
C. C. Chapman, Portland, "Coast Co
operation."
Alex Green. Spokane.
David N. Mosessohn, Tortland.
Kenneth C. Kerr, Seattle, "Advertls
In Alaska."
Elliott 8. Rowe. Progress club. Van
couver. B. C.
Monday evening the Ad men yield to
the Commercial club tho reins of the
control, which hav been so carefully
secured by the convention committee of
which Frank McCrlllls Is the chairman
and there will be a reception and buf
fet luncheon for local and visiting Ad
men and Ad women.
Tuesday Is to be announced with ad
ditional pleasure features. One nun
dred automobiles will start from th
Ash street entrance of the Multnomah
hotel convention headquarters where
all sessions are to be held and there
will be a tour of the city that will miss
no feature of Interest. This ride will
have Its climax with a luncheon at th
plant Of the Union Meat company on the
Peninsula.
Reception on Cruiser.
As there is promise of hot weather
for Tuesday afternoon the business ses
sion will be preceded by a reception on
tho United States Cruiser Boston. VThe
speakers' list for the afternoon of Tuesday-follows:
C. H. Brockhagen, Seattle P.-I.; A.
O. JLoomis, advertising manager Spokesman-Review,
"Mutual Interests of
Newspaper and . Advertising;" J. E.
Rhodes
Kleiser, Portland, president
fuse. The explosion comes Wednesds
night when the annual banquet will be
tendered to tha delegates and a few o
the local Ad men. while the ladies o
the party will be dlnrd at The Oaks.
There'a a fine menu prepared for th
banquet and W. J. Mofmann is chairman
of the banquet committee, but there are
so many stunts of such startling char
acter prepared that thera will be very
little time fur eating. It Is said, even
If Inclination bends toward squab and
deml Lasso
The general committee In charge df
preparations Is compoxed as follows:
Portland Ad club general committ
Frank McCrillis, chairman; W. L. Camp
boll, secretary; M. W. Hard, treaaurer
W. J. Hofmann, Philip S. Bates, J. Fr.ed
Larson, M. Moscssohn, Tom Richardson
Marshall N. Dana, George W. Kleiser,
C. A. Whltemore. V. T. Hyskell, F, J.
Gollehur. R. W. Edwards. Charles F
Berg, David N. Moseasohn, W. T. Bu
chanan, C. H. Moore, t C Chapman.
Louis A. Colton, It. W. Little, D. M
Botsford, O. K. Jeffery, E. J. Jaeger,
D. A. Dlnsmoor.
ARRESTED
CHAR
E
OF BEATING HORSE
Free
Home
Teleph
ones
The Home Telephone Com
pany has installed for the
convenience of the public
during1 the Rose Carnival
free telephones, with attend
ant to assist the public with
any kind of in formation
which they desire, at the fol
lowing places: r
Third and Morrison.
Fifth and Morrison.
.Third and Washington, ' .
, Park and Washington! v f-
North Bank Depot .
' Union Depot. ' :
John McKenxle, who served a sentence
In jail last April for beating a horea,
was arrested last evening with two
other men on a similar charge. J. E.
Rudersdorf, manager of tho Humane so
ciety, and C. R. Wade, an officer of the
organization, made the arrests.
The two Humane officers.! received
word late yesterday afternoon- that three
nieh ,were beating a horse near the Rlv.
erview cemetery. An automobile was
secured, which took tho officers post
haste to the place. Thoy arrived befor
McICenzie .had let up on tha animal.
He was using the butt end of a heavy
whip, striking the horse over the heaJ
and neck. The men "with him gave th
Tacoma Tribune; George W. r.ames or jonn ciearwater ana Bert
nt Paniftn Buemen. i
Coast Poster Advertising association;! According to information received by
before the end of this wek. Hoqulam
Elks plan to send a five car dalegatlou
The delegation will leave for Portland
July 10, urrlvlng In Portland on the
morning of July 1 1.
In the national parade in Portland the
Aberdeen lodge members will follow
five real elk, that are being taught to
drive tandem.
Advice from Klamath Falls Indi
cate that a fatr sized delegation will
represent the lodge there. So far 60
members of the lOdge at Klamath Falls
have signified their intention of at
tending the reunion, and It is expected
that this number will have been dou
bled before the delegation leaves for
Portland, July 6.
Secretary Harry McAllister said last
night that 'the big convention parade
would be one of the most brilliant in the
history of the order. He based this pre
diction on letters he has received from
various lodges, Informing him of the
kinds of costumes which various lodge
delegations will wear in the procession,
The aa4 aaaatal eoauaeaaal
IK. Uaarkarl tKa asaocialUMi
aul clala;r.g lbs ffvgraw for He
t'l.akla Jaua. hUh mla July II a4
I lll etallaaa la aaaiM througb July
III la 1-fugreat taeiajas fauM.aa t
lha b.l aliist-uaas aor4j by in
haulaui'44 klaaagara1 aaaoctallon f
lllagu. July II aa bi aj.aH
I aa 'I'lunaare' lay." haai lha plou.r
! raald.ata tt CUlaop ranaiy and laa
cr Cwlumbu art Inlia4 ia held re
union. In tha tiaaritad audliar luifl
Among lha Lading fcatur.a of lha fro
gram era, lha followlag.
Tha Chicago uvrallr comaaay, xhlih
will praaaai ae.n.a la aa(wina from
i ftamao and JuMal. Taual, aUrtfia and
: ether operas
I Jartvt la iDaaa.
Mob. rraik I' Kadlar. Judge of lha
municipal court of Chiegt, will glv.
' aoma paraonal at partanraa oa lha bench
i In dralliig stllh lt. rrlanlnal elm of a
graal rlly II. has met lha boy s and
glrla taking th.'.r r I rat le.auna In trims
i and haa com. In contact with hardanad
and d.ap.rate rharart.ra Judge bad
l.r haa a rational reputation as an or-
j ator and will draw Interesting and In.
, atr'.clla laaaona from his wide
' perlcnees In (Joalirg lth lha rtlmlnal
cla.aca Ha will lettura July II at
1 I JO and I p. in.
Kred Bmeraon nrouka, tha poel-bu-'
inorlat. ll aod mlmli, IU appear lc
.July II.
Arthur K. Urlngla, editor af the Lyce
um World, haa accepted an Invitation
I to appear for two U.-turea July 17. Ilia
aubpect will b. "Llghta and Shadows
of a Great Nation," and "How to li
Happy While Living " The Cambiidgo
Players la an organisation of alng.ra
of the highest claaa or Chautauqua en
tertainers. Their dale la July It.
"Blr4 War alar" BagageC
W. A McCormlck. the at. dent of na
lur. bird warbler and Imitator of
thlnga animate, will be there with
Hrante, the wonderful Hcotrh Colli
b'rsnle la a remarkable dog Bh can
count money and people and can beat
the average fifth grade pupil In the
art of adding, subtracting, multiplying
and dividing. This team of delightful
rfitertalnera will be at lha ihautauqua
July :o. Sunday, July l. will ba Y. M.
C. A.-Y. W. C. A. day. H. W. Stone,
of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will be In
charge of the exerclaes of the day. Ji ly
23 has been set apart aa "Farmers'
Day." Un that day the program will
ba in charge of professors of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. "Back to the
Farm" will be the slogan for the day.
Dr. Calvin B. White, secretary of the
state board of health, will deliver one
of hia popular lectures July 22 at 2 p.
in. At 8 o'clock p. m. of the name day,
Dr. K. A. Pierce will give a lecture on
tuberculosis. Illustrated with lantern
elides. Webber's JuvenllgDrchestra will
furnish rruialo throughout the Chautau
qua meeting.
. p
in vour ability anJ Intmity. request that you permit the
use of your name (or reelection to the otlice of School Di
rector. We believe that your long service in this or! ice and
resulting familiarity with its duties make your election at
this time particularly desirable.
In the event that you comply with tnis request, we
pledge you the support of our votes and influnece.
JUDGE HK
U ATTACKED
Twelve Reasons Assigned
Why Decision in Olsson
Case Was in Error.
DETECTIVE VINDICATED,
YOUNG GiRLSENTENCED
George F. Vrandenburg, Seattle Post-In
telligeneer, "The Man In Front of the
Rate Card;"- A. A. Schell, Portland,
"Fake Advertising;" Mose Cohn, Sacra
mento, "Work- and Scope of Coast Di
vision;" Ernest Anderson, Spokane,
"Bank Advertising;" The "Inner Study
Circle" of the Portland Ad Club, dis
cussionLed by Lewis M. ,Head. Port
land; H. G. Duerfelt. "Organization Of
Sales Forces In every Store." s
The Ad men and women will have -In
their own minds charge Of the postoil
flee grandstand for the Carnival of
Nations electric parade' Tuesday night.
A whole block of seats will ie reserved
for their special use.
" The concluding semslons of. the con
ventlon are to ba held on Wednesday.
As a day starts at th dawning cool and
beautiful, then flushes with . a con
stantly increasing warmth so the Ad
club convention is expected ' te grow
warmer as Wednesday proceeds, as the
election of officers takes place and the
fight . for the ' next place of meeting
wages. At noon there win, be one of
the characteristic Ad club luncheons In
the Hotel Multnomah and the ladles
will be lunched at the Meier Frank
tea room. - . i. ' : ': '-r'- . .. -4.
s. There will be no business Wednesday
afternoon because all the local and visit
ing Ad rrfen want to review the decorat
ed automobile parade and see If the Ad
club float la worthy of winning a prise, j
The convention up to this point is
characterised as the sputtering of Ue alx
tho officers, the horse balked, where
upon McKenzle , began the use of the
whip. Large welts wer found on the
animal. Clearwater and Batemen had
also taken their turns with tho whip.
The trio were peddling fish. They were
piacea in tne city jail upon failure to
give bonds
Last April the Humane society caused
tne arrest of McKenzle for beatlnar an
horse. The animal had to be killed as
a result of the treatment, A fine of
SIS was given the driver, which he re
fused to pay and served the time In Jail.
The horse taken in charge' last evenlnjr
wan piacea in a livery siaoie and given
medical treatment Dy tne society off!
cers.
Admission made yesterday to Judge
Qatens in the Juvenile court by Cora
Harbin, a i year old irl arrested re
cently by Detective Tom Kay, com
pletely vindicates the officer of charges
made by the girl that Kay Induced her
to secure evidence against two men In
the Burton hotel. The girl admitted
further that she perjured herself in the
municipal court' by testimony upon
hich Municipal Judge Tazwell allowed
the two men Involved in the case to go eminent;
(L'alted Tresa Leaaed Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., June 8. Attorney
W. A. Nichols today filed in the fed
eral court the petition asking that the
decree of Judge Hanford dlsfranchla-
Ing Leonard Olsson be voided and the
case either dismissed or a new trial
granted. Twelve separate reasons are
given, based on the opinion rendered'
by Judge Hanford, wherein It is al
leged the,court erred.
It is gpftSerted the court was wrong
In holding that Olsson on trial was re
quired to "affirm his loyalty to the
constitution;" in holding his answers
to be "evasive" when. In fact, they were
not; in holding that It was grounds for
disfranchisement because "he is a So
cialist and frequenter of assemblages
of Socialists in which he participates
as speaker, advocating a propaganda
for radical changes in the institutions
of the country;" in holding the Social
ists desire to eliminate "property
rights;'.' in holding it ground for dis
franchisement that Olsson desired an
industrial democracy; infolding It the
purpose of the people to "establish a
national government to endure perma
nently; in adopting the constitution;
In holding that citizenship is based on
genuine allegiance to the existing gov-
in holding that "those who
J B YFON
CHAS KLLDENHflMrk
LUt'lS LANG
L A. COLTON
WILL A KNIGHT
W. W. ROBINSON
W. M WRIGHT
t j. Mclaughlin
R V HOYT
T M WORD
WILLIAM A CARTER
L E LATOURETTE
I'. J O'UONNELL
E. A KING
CM AS H CAREY
G II. GRAHAM
l II. GRAM
M J MALLEY
J ALLEN GILBERT
C C. BRADLEY
MRS. PETER HOBKIRK
MRS CLARA A. FECHHEIMER
MRS S M BLUMAUER
C G MURPHEY
W L LIGHTNER
W. M DAVIS
M J. M URN ANT
MRS W C NOON
SJG SICHEL
L B REEDER
W. C BEN BOW
B D. SIGLER
C I' GANTENBEIN
EDWARD R. NEUSTADTER
O. XI. JAMISON
A ABENDROTH
F E BEACH
J W. SHERWOOD
HICKS O. FENTON
J C. McCUE
FRANK HOLLA M
W. B. HOLLINGSWORTH
T. M. LEA BO
R. S. FARRELL
G H. PEARSON
HENRY W. FRIES
R. L. STEVEN'S
RUSSELL E. SEW'ELL
MARGARET V. QUIGLEY
H M. CAKE
W. H. HALL
W. I. COTTELL
DONALD G. WOODWARD
IRA F. POWERS
DAN J. MALARKEY
HENRY M. WAGNER
SAM B. MARTIN
J. E. FARRELL
J. H. VEILE
MRS. JENNIS B. VASSELL
JOHN M. LEWIS'
LANSING STOUT
J. P. McANTEE
LOUIS ROSENBLATT
J. A. ALDRICH
L. G. HOLDEN
C. H. FELDEN
GEO. H. HOWELL
A. F. GANSNEDER
WM. REID
W. M. GREGORY
S. C. ARMITAGE
W. H. MORROWS
A. P, FARLEY
HARRY F. McKAY
PAUL R. SPATII
MARK O'NEIL
IVEN HUMASON
E. J. JEFFREY
THAD SWEEK
C. M. McARTHUR
WM. FRAZER
WILL G. STEELE
WARREN E. THOMAS
M. E. THOMPSON
W. W. BANKS
J. T. WILSON
F. W. MULKEY
M. C. GEORGE
P. J. BANNON
W. R. McGARRY
PHILIP NEU, Jr.
E. M. LANCE
J. B. RYAN
J. BOWERMAN
GUS MOSER
GIO W. BATES
I VV. WAKEFIELD
G W 5TAH.ETON
CLAKA I. DARR
U V. MASTERS
U C PELTON
C MINSINGER
FRANK WATSON
JOHN GEIBISCH
k K WARREN
F W NEWELL
JOHN F. "LOGAN
L FRIEDMAN
JOHN M NUDELMAN
THOMAS O'DAY
JAMES GOODWIN
L If TARPLEY
JOHN MANNING
C EVEREST
F G BUFFUM
CEO C. FLANDERS
FRANK E. DOOLEY
FELIX KAHN
CHAS. OCONNOR
HARRY GURR '
JOHN M PILLE
JOHN MONTAG
JOHN PERRY
M. J. CLOHESSY
J. C HUGHES
J. HEITKEMPER
JOSEPH SIMON
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT
E. G. CLARK
J P. O'BRIEN
J V. MORROW
W. E, GIBSON
E S. ROUTLEDCE
L. A. WELLS
CARL V. LIVELY
GRANT PHEGLEY
M. C MACE
J P. KAVANAUGH
S GRUTZE
LIONEL R. WEBSTER
T. J. CLE ETON
W. B. CRONIN
JOHN E. MALLEY
C A. DOLPH
A. E. ROCKEY
A. O. TUCKER
C. G. SUTHERLAND .
MRS. ISAM WHITE
S. V. VINCENT
C. A. BIGELOW
S.W.WALKER -
OTTO KATZKY
J.-A. STROWB RIDGE
PAUL C BATES
N. H BIRD
J. BETZ
GEO. S. SHEPHERD
B. J. HOADLEY
FRANK MOTTER
CHAS. VV. STUBBS
WM. A. ROOT
L. L. SMITH
F. E. HAMILTON
L. G. POTTER
EDWIN C. COVEY
CHAS. A. ROBINSON
G. T. McKINNEY
J. W. BLOCK
L. A. FOSTER
DR. A. W. BOTHIN
L. S. NOTMANDIN
H. LARSON .
J. D. HUTCHINSON
H. L. VAIL
E. BRUBAKER ;
THOMAS A. GRAHAM
C. W. GAY
ARTHUR HEDLEY
MRS, H. J. MANSFIELD
HENRY BIRCHLER
MRS. DELI A. DOUD .....
H. H. NEWHALL
W. H. MARKELL
C. H. THOMPSON
SARAH A. FRANCIS
J. J. JENNINGS
A. P. BUXTON
JOHN A. WILSON
DR. GEO. WARDEN
AN 3000 OTHERS-
(Paid" Adv.)
CITIES TO SEND,
. BIG "HERD OF ELKS"
; V. ' ; 1 t
According, to, .Information received
here, probably 313 standard - Pullman
coaches will be 'necessary to transport
the Elks delegation from the twin cltlea
of Hoqulam and Aberdeen, to the grand
lodge reunion here nest month. - So. far
two coachea have been reserved by the)
Aberdeen ElSa, and- It rs expected: that 1
aaora cars will bay bean reserved weukee from June IT to J2, lncluaiva,
free.
The girl was beore Judge Gatens
on a delinquency'charge. She was asked
to tell the truth of the entire matter,
the recital of which wp.j to the .effect
that Deectlve Kay did not Influence her
and a sister to compromise themselves
with the two men arrested on charges
preferred by the detective.
After a complete hearing yesterday.
Judge Gatens ordered the girl to the
Frasler home, where she will be kept for
five years, or until It Is thought best
to grant her a parole. When this sen
tence was announced, the girl's mother
fainted. Several other women aub
penaed as. witnesses became excited, and
the Juvenile court was In a general up
roar. Superintendent Baker of the home
took charge of the girl. 4
believe in and propagate crude ..theo
ries hostile to tne constitution are
barred;" In holding that Olsson must l
have "reverence -tor tho constitution;"
In holding that he must have an in
tention to "support and defend the con
stitution;" In holding that his propa
ganda is "to create-turmoil and end I
in chaos;" and finally that -the court
rendered his decree on political be
liefs of the defendant when the only
Issue In tho case was whether he had
Becured hjs papers of naturalization by
iraud.
The petition will now come before
the court on the first motion today un- I
less a special date is set by the court
for taking tip the matter.
CONTRACT FOR HOTEL
TO COST $65,000 LET
r i ii
Another large hotel Is to be erected
In tha Twenty-third street district of
Nob Hilt. The Wright Investment com
pany let the contract yesterday for
four story bflek structure of that class
at the cornef or Twenty-third and Hoyt.
The building will have ground dimen
sions of 10 by 100 feet. There will be
04 room, besides large office, dining
room, kitcnen and other essential apart
mentav Its estimated cost ia $65,000,-
PWTr-lK? 4 . a- m r
Home Price. ...
iW-jlJ.
A Real Treat . ;
A special Sunday night dinner at the
Bowers hotel. 11.80. A" real ftatnro.
Music by the CeclUan orchestra.
- " J'.' - - . ' ' 7
The first national gas englne'show In
tha United SUtea will be held in Mil-
EXTRA CAR SERVICE
FOR FESTIVAL 'WEEK
The Portland Railway, Light ft Power
company will make every effort to give
the beet possible service during the Rose
Festival week, so It was announced yes
terday by the operating department.
Bpeclal cars will-be run on every line
In the city and the interurban lines will
have increased facilities to handle the
throngs that will core Into the city
from neighboring towns. Two -extra
trains will . be operated nightly on the
Estaeada line. one. at 10 p. m. and the
other at 11:13. and a special rats of ft
for 'tha round trip will be put into ef
feet. There will be 10 minute service
on the Otegon City line after f p. ra
and as late In the night as there are
any people to be carried, even after mid
night,; or all night, if necessary. The
crews at the barns and yards nave been
busy for a lone time getting all -of the
available rolling stock Into shape and
It is the company's intention te give
as near parft service , as possible.
Tod 26x42 inchet
ucaa Leas ZVexZ'A inches
This Solid Oak Table is one exam
ple taken from our complete line
of Mission Home Furniture, sold
on a lifetime guarantee. . Any re
tail furniture dealer would have to
ask $34 for a duplicate, .We sell , .
direct to you at factory price and ' .
eliminate the jobber and retailer. ; v
This proves the big saving you - -
make in buying direct from factory .V .
to ..your home. - , .
Mail onfer catalogue free. ,
Salesroom 3S9 Alder. Opp. OHif Vcrtrr.rnt : T;- r
"I