TOWN TOPICS
TOMC'UX'S AMUSUMHXT3
ItKU .(! F.lffnnth anil lrrlaon. Cbnunoejr 01
' wit 111 "The luln U' Divhiiih."
' BAKKIl Tlmarhvav hikI NIjiII) almoU, r.ir
MmrlK.m, The Unkcr i'lurers In 'Titty Slllc-a
Krnni WoHtAtt." ,
OiCf'liKl!M Uroadwajr and Taylor. Advanced
vaudeville. , ,
LYltlC ronrth and Mark. KVatlna; Flnnd
Mimlral Cointdr cmniitnr la "Ino iwii) lie
broiva."
r.NTAiK8-nrnilwy and Alder. Vaudeville
I'or amuaement ailvei'tlalng PUS 2.
1Vca(hcr Conditions.
I'nrllnnd and Vtrlldtr! Khnwera tonight or
Wcdneiicliiy. l.lirhf front , ttinlKlit. Variable
TilmU uiuatly weMerly.
Oregon: Bboer tonight or WdneailHr. I.liclit
rr.iHi went, ncnvjr .from earn pormiu .(ouiuni.
WMlerlr elnda, '
Washington: Show tnntirlit er Weiliiea
(lav. Jloav.r froat punt, light flout weat portion
Idaho': Show era J(iiilht or Wi'diedar. tleaTjr
BOWAK1) A. BKATS, Tltrlrt FnreeaMei'
Portland Commons Meeting. Special
meetings will be held at the Portland
commons Front and Burnslde etreets,
every night this week. "'.Tuesday. Rev.
James Crookes and wife, well , known
evangelists, will have charge of the
meetings.. Having a few days to stop
over In Fortland, Mr. Crookes kindly
consented to vialt , the mission. ' It Is
hoped Hint the attendance will be good.
Rev. Kd Blackmno, who has worked
' hard and faithfully for a year as super
intendant, and In that time become a
' fcry familiar figure In the neighborhood
I of Burnside and Scuond streets, will
close his labors in this field and take a
' much needed rct. Mr.. Blackman's suc
cessors will be Introduced in the meet
ing Wednesday evening. Services com
mence at 8 o'clock, preceded by an open
air meeting, frienda are urgently In
vited to attend. ''.'
' Boggs to Be Brought Back. -After
much international parleying, George W.
" Boggs, under arrest at' Vancouver, B. C,
on a charge of swindling several Port
, landers,, has been surrendered to the
, Oregon authorJtl.es, and will be brought
"back to the city by Deputy Constable
JIunter. il left here last night for
Vancouver.. Boggs Is alleged to have
passed bad checks amounting to. several
thousands Of dollars. ' Boggs served
several years' in the Washington penl-
' tentlary for the misuse of public funds
while treasurer of pierce county, Wash-
". ington, finally securing a pardon. Some
' of those who were instrumental In get
ting him hie pardon, are among those
alleged to have been swindled.
Boserians to 00 to Worth Yakima.
Plans are being made by the Boyal Ru
sarians " to attend the Third Annual
Blossom Festival : to be held, at North
Vakima on May 1 and 2. An edict has
been Issued by W. J. Hoffman, . prime
mInTsTerorTne " RoyarRbarTaRsT To? all
members to be prepared to make-the
trip to North Yakima, and it Is expect
ed that a large jiumber will attend. The
- Itosartans have been advertised as one
, of the chief features of the Blossom
Festival.. Elaborate plans, have been
made for the entertainment of the Ro
- rarlans. The Rosarlans will be speclal
ly entertalnsd on May 2. ;
Denies Making Threat Jn Bleeps
Mrs Eliza Harler, aged 70 years, who
was arrested Saturday on complaint of
' Mrs. Delia Dent, landlady at 809 East
Sixth atreet, on a charge of threaten
ing the young son of Mrs. Dent, was
yesterday dismissed by Judge Taswell,
when it was learned that Mrs. Harler
' had taken her departure from the Dent
home.. Mrs. Harrier denies that she ever
made any threats, while asleep or awake
against the son, but says that she did
tell him to keen W of tba woodshed
while she was working there. She -also
denies that she made any statement
whatever In court, regarding the case.
Brings Suit Against City. John .T.
Fraser, owner of a parcel 'of eroperty
near Irvlngton, would force the city to
remove a sewer constructed across his
property and put the land in as good
condition 'as it -was before the sewer
was" placed, according to a sulf filed
In the circuit court against the city. He
claim that the sewer, was laid across
Mb property without due' process of
law and. asks an Injunction against the
city to restrain - it " from collecting
f 6S3.80 assessed against the property on
account of the sewer., -' : '
Trip to Pern. J. II. Morton .will give
, an illustrated lecture on "To Peru With
. Locomotives," at the Alblna ' bi-ansh
library, 330 Knott 'street, on Wednes
dny veiling. May 7, at 8 o'clock. Mr.
' Morion went to Peru to superintend the
Unloading 6nJ setting up of 13 locomo
tives for the Southern Railways of Peru
and will Illustrate his lecture with pho
tographs taken during his trip; show
ing not Dhly the handling of the en
gines, but many scenes of Interest all
along t way, . -
J'v.w
Kellafier to Speak. Dan Kellaher,
candidate for mayor on the Progres
. slve ticket, will deliver an address at
the North Portland--library, Killings-
' worth 1 avenue and Commercial street,
next Friday night, on Municipal owner
ship, tha Heusnet franchise and the in
terstate bridge. Mr. Kellaher is '.a
. warm proponent of all three. At t
same meetlrig, W. C. Benbew will speak
in behalf of the proposed "commission
charter,
"Will Socialism Benefit Humanity."
Is the subject .that will be discussed
by Mrs. Bailey at the East Side library,
" tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. At these
meetings given under the auspices, of
the East Side Brjnch, Socialist party,
ministers," teachers and speakers of all
" creeds "are "invited to speak along : the
line of political economy and ; the la
bor problem. Kvery one Is Invited and
no collection will be taken. . Socialist
books are loaned to readers.
' KlUingsworth Avenue Club A meet
ing of the Killlngsworth Avenua Im
provement club will be held Wudn.s.lay
night at the hall, corner KIUhiBSWcrtli
avenue and East Nineteenth stre-t
Crotis-tdwn carlines, wihi special refer
ence to the extension of a line from
Alameda to the Alberta district, will be
discussed at the meeting. All citizens
of the oommunlty are urged to attend
the meeting.
Lectures oa Panama CanaL L. M.
Lepper delivered his very instructive
and entertaining "Panama Canal" ; lec
ture last night before the member of
the Working Girls' club, in th Deru
mer building, 149 Fourth street. The
lecture was illustrated with mora man
230 stereoptlcon views which Mr. Lep
per secured while working in the canal
lone.
Civloi Clnb Postpones Masting The
meeting of . the Portlapd Civic club,
ncheduled for tonight, will be held in
stead Thursday noon from ,1'Z to 1
o'clock In the Baker theatre., Rabbj
Jonah B. Wise will speak, on commls-
Jel o'n. B9X "nicnt. The public is in-
vittd.
, Want Hey to Go to Oonyention May
or "Ruahllght has receive' a communi
cation from the local . branch of 'the
National 1,'ninn of Journeymen I'Jumb
ers RKRing that the city plumbing In-.-
v . . 1 . .. ...,'
M'rrtnr, V.'illhmi llry, ln. scut (is :i 1 1 I -:i
t i to iiil'inl llio 11n1111.1l convention of
I'hirnliitur iiiHx'Cti)i'H iinil nanit.'iry cnsl
nr!rs to lie lu?Ui nt Louisville, Ky., tlic
week l.i'Klnnlng May 'in;. It Is believed
that inan: valuable Ideas for the new
pluiiihliig ni'dlnance now being drtiflcd
for this city can be obtained by nondlsm
the c:ity,offli.'lu! to, the convention,. .
Offer to Return DUmond. Although
attempt have, been made by fi rends of
Frank Murray, Who Is now under arrcft
at Denver. Colo., to liuve Miss, Kmma
Cllne, who alleges that Mhrray etole a
ring from Imr, drop the charges, this
will not be done, lixtradltlon papers have
been prepared and Countable Weinberger
will leave this, afternoon to bring Mur
ray back. , The plea came In the form
of a telegram slgmd by O. jr. Kulffen
(c Co.,' stating that If alio would drop
tho 'charges against Murray the ring
would be returned to her. Upon the ul-
Vice of . District Adorney Kvans the
plea wan ignored, Kdward White, who
pawned the. ring for 'Murray,-has signed
an affidavit, which will be taken back
by Weinberger, to add more weight to
the charge. ' -
White , Slay Telia Story --For two
years a 19-year-old girl giving the name
of 'Nellie Jones has lived the life of
an underworld woman, turning her earn
lngs over to William O'Neill, who was
arrested last night by Patrolmen Long
and Wise. He was turned over to the
federal authorities today. O'Neill says
the woman Is his wife, claiming to have
married her at Pendleton. She made a
complete confession, telling how he had
forced her td fallow atl Immoral life. He
was a bartender last summer In Port
land, and Is 32 years old. ,t . . .
Home" Wanted for' Baby Chief of
Police. Slover wants a home for a one-month-old
baby boy. In his mail this
morning was a letter , from Mrs. 11.
Larin of Castlerock, Wash., Inquiring
about a local baby home. In which she
wishes to place the child.' Th mother
died at the birth of the boy. The fa
ther is unable to support It. The child
Is now at St. Helens, but Chief Slover
will give any information about the
child desired. -
Jndge Kavanaugb. to HlUsboro.Clr-
cult judge Kavanaugh expects to con
vene court In Hillsboro next week for
Circuit Judge Campbell of Oregon City.
Judge Campbell has been hearing the
McGinnls & Reed suit against the M. A.
A. C. and Is behind in his work. Judge
Kavanaugh expects to be several days
In the Hillsboro court. His work here.
wm oe carea ror (by tne other Judges.
Body Still Unidentified. The body of
a man found Friday under the Burnsldo
bridge is still unidentified," On a note
book found in his pocket Is the name of
John Siavln, but. the coroner does not
know If this Is his name. In the coat
was found 150 In currency.. The man
was about 30 years old, short black "hair,
round face, weighed about 160 pounds.
and was' a laborer.
Bicyclist . Injured- While riding a
bicycle east on Washington street last
evening Charles Abbott, a messenger,
ran fiown Mrs. K. A. 'King, 202 Twenty
first street, as she was crossing at
Twenty-first street. - Mrs. King was not
Injured. Abbott was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital. Patrolman Reek as
sisted the woman to her home.
Trading Stamps of Weeks Stolen. All
the trading stamps saved the last sev
eral weeks by Mrs. J. Thorne of 1410
Greeley street were stolen last night
by a burglar. Mrs. Thorpe left the
home early In the afternoon, returning
at 6 o'clock. She found the house had
been ransacked, the trading stamps and
a few old coins taken.
Fays State Tax. County Treasurer
Lewis this morning turned over to the
state the entire balance from, the 1913
taxes as collected in Multnomah county,
for the state fund. This amounts to
$98,188.48.
Congress of Mothers. The Portlanl
Council of the Congress of Mothers wJil
meet Thursday, May 1. In' the Y. W. C.
A. auditorium at 2 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired as. election of of
ficers will take place.
$7SO,000 Company Incorporates A
1750,000 company to be known as the
Oregop Mercantile company has been incorporated-by
W. C Hoag, E. L. Hoag
and E. V, Sells, and articles- of incor
poration filed with County Clerk Coffey.
Baby Contest Starts Today. $35 cash
prises and $100 photograph prizes to
the 20 most beautiful babies photo
graphed' by Cutberth leading photogra
pher. Studio, Dekum bldg.
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Wa'shougal and way iindings, dally ex
cept Suoday. .Leaves Washington atreet
dock at t p; m. - -
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington. -
, Dr. Christie, osteopath. Macleay bldg.
Or. . C. Brown, EyeTEar. Mohawk,
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. J.-Callan wish to extend
sincere thanks to their many friends,
for sympathy and kindness shown them
in their recent bereavement, and for the
beautiful flowers given in- remember
anee of their beloved son. ,
We wish to extend tharlks to our many
friends for sympathy and kindness
shown us In our recent bereavement,
and for the beautiful flowers given In
remertiberance of our beloved husband
and father, -
MRS. SIOUTD FREDEEN, '
. : ' . . MARGARET DANFORD,
' .. CLARA KING,
.... 1 HARRY FKEDEEN,
. -FRED FREDEEN,
, ' . . LILLIAN FREDEEN.
' OEORGK FREDKEX.
Crawfish
Choice crawfish, cooked In wine.
Very appetising. American and Chinese
delicacies.. The New Republic Grille,
347 Morrison street, corner Park.
. Do You Need Money?
Title ft Trust Company, Fourth and
Oak. will make first mortfrasre loans on
Improved city property, and also loan
money to home bulldeis.
Journal Want Ads bring results '
OUR LOCATION
, " ' . . . VI . -J . . '.'-!,--,
' in the heart of the shopping district makes this
.. the most convenient bank for women who have
either checking or sayings accounts. If you have
no account, open one and find out in how many
. ways the bank can be of service to you.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
"Fifth and Morrison Streets '
Capital and Surplus
IN EARLIER DAYS
liy I rt'il liOrkley.
Something over'20 yours ago an llllt
'erate Frencli-Canadlan secured a Job an
a section hand with the O. R, & N. com
pany. 'Finding that lie could make bet
ter wages In the liarvent field he quit
his Job on the railroad and went to work
on a farm on the Grand Rondo valley,
Ills name was Peter Bcaudoln.' Pete
had two things, both of which were val
uable possessions. Oils' was a girl In
Canada to whom he was engaged, and
the other was an ambition to make good.
Home time ago, while In Wallowa
county, I visited Mr. Beaudoln's sheep
ranch. Sheep shearing 'was In full
swing. Thinking to find out where I
could see the owner of the ranch I
stopped where, a roughly dressed, mid
dle aged man was separating the
ewes from the lambs. He stood In a
narrow, passageway where the lino of
sheeii were driven into the runway. An
a ewe would com along he would oper
ate a small gate allowing the ewes to
go Into one corral while, with a quick
motion he shut -the gate, sending the
lamb into another corral. '
1 .waited my chance to speak to him,
but before I was able to someone called,
"Look out, Pete don't" let that ewe get
back with the others."" I waited till he
had disposed of the bunch of sheep with
which he was working, and then went
over to him.
"I want to talk with you a few mo
mcnts," I said to him. ,
With his sunburned, bare arm he
wiped the sweat from his forehead and
said," "You had better come to the
house; : the sheep make so mucn"ho!se
we can't hear each other talk."
When he had Introduced me td his
wife and children he said, in answer to
my question, "I came Into this country
on foot with nothing but my. blankets.
At that time I was very Ignorant but
now I can read and sign my name", but
my children they are getting a fine ed
ucation. .
"I was born in the Province of Que'
bee on i June 8, 1855. In 1880, When I
waa 25 years old, I met a girl that I
wanted to marry, I had no education,
and I saw that I would always have to.
work hard for small pay and never get
far ahead, .so- I decided to go to the
United States where I heard that people
who would work hard could do well. I
went first to. an eastern lumbal camp,
and from there I went out to Montana,
where I worked on the grade of tho
Northern Pacific. The contractor cheat
ed me out of my wages, so I quit them.
I got acquainted with . a man who
loaned me some money to come from
Bozeman to Oregon. I worked for -a
while for the O. R. & N. company as a
section hand, and then came up to work
In the hay harvest in the Grand. Rondo
valley. When the harvest was over I
took-my tirankets-end-started out look
lng for work. ; I walked into tne wai
lowa valley. " Here, where my home
ranch Is now, I spread my blankets and
I decided I would make my home, I
homesieaded ' this quarter section. : I
found work and when I had saved
enough I went back to Canada and
married the girl who had promised to
wait for me, and We carar out to my
homestead here. After a while I saved
some more money and bought a band of
800 sheep. I paid 12 t head for them.
For the next three years I camped, with
those sheep, driving them wherever the
feed was good, and doing all of my own
herding. The money rrom their wool
and from some' I sold enabjed me to hire
a herder. 'Now 'I own 6000 acres of
deeded land on Prairie creek, and on Biff
Sheep and Little Sheep creeks, and have
over 18.000 sheep. Right now, on the
home ranch here, during shearing time,
I have over 100 men, at work, shearers,
herders, cooks, wool haulers, wool
weighers, camp tenders and packers; I
am shearing about 10,000 sheep.
"What I care for more than all of
my sheep and all of my land are my
seven children. All 1 have got I have
worked for. Out of 100 men that I have
''Step W ttap atylaa for men have 00m a dawn
to a eemmon-aenaa level. Now they an tha
embodiment af bodily oomfort and alio tha
moat becominf and practloal faahiona aea
hare aver had." faahlon Magazine.
' If you'll try on one of .
our Benjamin Spring
; Suits, you'll realize the '
full truth of this. , .
J The coats are just a
convenient length ;
no padding or haircloth .-
- ffameworksimply soft
and easy. The trousers
just common-sense width
ideal for looks.
J Our Suits from $20 to
$35 include all these good
points. ; '.
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
- . - $1,400,000
S,ii! HE
CLMPPKII1
Are Determined to Have Cor
vallis Shipshape for Mil- .
, itary Day., r . :
, (Special to Tha Journal.) :.
'Corvailla, Or., April 23.The Women's
Auxiliary of the Corvallls Commercial
club hat started a campaign for a
spring cleanup of yarda, parkings and
alleys, etc. The date set for the com
pletion la May 8, the day following be
ing tnllitary day at the college. ... As the
railroads have granted excursion rates
from all points between Portland and
Eugene, the women believe Corvallls
will have hundreds of visitor on May
9, and are determined to have the city
shipshape. . . . . .
- Heretofore the womn have sold tags,
hired scavengers and superintended all
the work themselves; This year they
rebelled against the Idea of being straw
bosAs, and decided' on a different
method of procedure. They will urge
upon the mayor to Issue a proclamation
declaring some certain day as cleanup
day end ordering every citizen td rako,
scrape, burn, mow, clean and carry away
tall grass,. rubi?iah and litter from al
leys, back yards, front yards, parkings,
etc.-- .
They will , also ask' that t' Beats be
placed on the courthouse lawn for the
accommodation of members of the Ben
ton County Growers' association and
other out of town visttdrs on May 9,
The growers' association will start the
season of 1913 at the local cannery on
that date, and! has been invited to as
semble at the cannery paring room for
a picnic dinner. There are more than
S00 stockholders in the association, and
with their families It Is believed that
not less than 1800, people will be the
number of picnickers on inspection day.
working for me, only one can throw me,
so you see I am strong when It oomea to
work like that, but when It comes to
books my littlest children are stronger
than- their old dad.
"If a man is a good manager and will
not fight booze he can do well In this
country, but even here you will see men
Who have, owned thousands of -sheep
who have swallowed them all and who
now tramp around with a roll of blan
kets looking for a chance to work for
the man who jsed to work for them.
"It Is no trick' to make money in this
country. The trick Js to save it. When
I came here I did not own enough lanJ
to-spread ny-bhwket-iw; Nowl;-pay-more
taxes than anyone else in the
country." - . - ZS :
Afternoon Tea and Concert
' For the especial benefit of women
Shoppers, the Hofbrau has inaugurated
a special series of afternoon concerts,
from 3 to 5 p. m. The "SAXONS," a cele
brated European concert orchestra, as
slated by Miss Viola Barrett, lyric so
prano, have created a decided impres
sion with their renditions, which em
brace a comprehensive repertoire of pop
ular and classic compositions. For the
afternoon shopper special light refresh
ments are served, and the Hofbrau Tea,
Coffee, Ices, and French pastry . have
achieved instant popularity. . a
E H. IANGF0RD
SUFtTBLZOAX OAimZSATB
Councilraan-At-LargeU
(Paid Adv.) ' ;
DENTISTS
We are now locatpd between Fourth
nd Fifth' on Washington street,
and are prepared to irlve you. first
clasa work at reasonable prices.
Rubber Plates 85. OO and up
Oold Crowns ......,.3.50 and up
Brldgre Work ....... .$3. 50 and up
Porcelain Crowns., .. .jj.i.SO and up
Silver Fllllnxs ......... 50 and up
Gold Fllllnffs ...1.0 and up
SB. H. r. KWTOM. MgT. '
1 HOTEL
S7ETOBT
SMI FMUICISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
' European Plan $1.50 day up
""American Plan $3.50 daiup"-J
Nw steel and trick atructure.-' Third U
dittos of hundred rooms now building.
Every tnodero convenience. - Moderate
rates. ' Center of theatre and retail die.
trict. On carlinea tranrferrfnt U ever
city. EUttri aauikai eaata traiaaaaa tttaaitra.
, ; ; v
y s
H - K
v '
. '
;
T':
U-
BOSTON
PARSIFAL Pr.ESENTED
IN PLEASING MANNER
Another. large ' crowd asHembWl last
evening in Christiansen's hall, 'the oc
casion being the second In ,lhe series
of music dramas being presented by
Dr. Clement ft. Kliaw, last night's enter
tainment being Wsgner s "Parsifal," The
opera was Introduced by the original
story of Wolfram von Kachenhach the
source of Wagner's work. 'This-pro
logtffe alone has 78 viewH, each exqulalte
ly 'colored. Then followed the opera
itself, Ur. Shaw giving the plrturesque
story while the 'various scenes were
flashed1 on the screen, The first act
a
?t,an Shirts at $2
as shown here are as complete and comprehen
sive assortment from which to select your
Summer needi Also at $1.50 to $4.00.
S. & H.
Morrison
Street at
Fourth
CRUSH the MEAT TRUST
PAY LESS FOR YOUR MEAT
FRYE & CO.
The Largest Meat Packers on the Pacific Coast Give
YOU Your Opportunity
In opposition to the big meat combinations which seek to
maintain the high price of meat, FRYE & CO. have entered
the meat field of Portland by establishing two large and up-to-date
meat markets ;
One at STATE MARKET, 221 First, Cor..Salmon
The Other at FRYE & CO., 106 First Street, One
Door North of the Washington Public Market
Boiling Beef.....) 1 7Tj w
Corned Beef.;.... & -V- V
Shoulder of Lamb) Pound
BACON, PER POUND
Great reductions, on other meats. ,
REMEMBER
Our meat is Government inspected. Look for the purple
stamp. It's the Government stamp, and indicates pure and
better meats. " il r - - .
Sale Dates:
DAILY
May 28 to Sept. 30
Stopovers Oolny and Xeturnlnf. TinU Betnm' IJmit October 31, 1913,
Have your tickets read one way through the Canadian Rockies. Your
itinerary should include stops at Banff, Glacier, Field. Lake Louise, The
l'oho and other resorts, . i. v :
; .;. r . TRANS CONTINENTAL
MtaTDAIMCnAlf V
-sUi-
avnai eaj-
Tor Descriptive Matter and Pnrther
Pine (Multnomah Hotel
PXAHX B. JOHITSOW, O. A.
allowed the Domain of the Grail and
MoiiMilvnt Castle In Gothic, Rpaln. Tim
second act depleted Klinj?iir's Maifio
(.'anile and Garden Destroyed. In the
lust act Parsifal Is rrowned king of
the Grail.
This 'laat work of the great German
composer, and tlioiiKh by many to be lila
greatest mingles religion and norcery in
a truly magic manner, , the' whole com
bining to make a mom delightful and in
structive evening. A special feature of
the evening wm the exhibition of the
painting. "I'rlscllla." by W. 1 Everett
Knowles. '
TO DISCUSS FAMOUS .
ROSE FESTIVAL TRAIN
To discuss plans for their famous
nose' Festival train, to be run on Friday
of the Rose festival this year, people
of the Northeast side will meet in the
It's here
That Popular
$5.00
..
Stamps Given Upon
TWO STORES
20c
Excursion Fares East
THE TRUE
SCENIC ROUTE
Tbe World's Greatest Transportation 8rstm
A few of tne points
Minneapolis .... . . . . .
St. Paul ............
Ohlcaro
quoted ere i
.....$ 60.00
..... 60.00
. .... Ta.so
St. ZiOttiS
Indianapolis .,
Detroit ......
- Hew Tork t . .
Syreense , . . . .
Philadelphia ..
....
Portland, Me. .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, F. Q
70.00
. 79.90
83.SO
108.30
99.70
108.60
91.50
110.00
110.00
103.50
105.00
f
axaa - a a ) , ,.-,...,., ,, ,
Partltenlara Apply at Third and
Bids;. j, or Addraas
P. POBTXtAKS, OK.
.ll! I'l.lll.L
aveniM nrnl '
o'clock Thui h
The in !'".: h i
B. C. Nit'lmlH, .-,--.-!.Mt. :'i.
auxiliary of tlie N"rt:i IV
merclnl club. .1, If. i i i
ager of the train.
This train consist of d. .-., .u - i '
cars, and Is run from the I" : -i
through the prlnrlnal KaM J1'1' '''
to the center of town. tn of i . t: , i
to bo dlHcusHfd Thur-iil.iy niKni l'-i !.
route this year, and the nuvoiii r of '
that will compose the train.
Already elRht cars have been enKced.
Of these the United Artlsant have t-tk-u
four. Kenton -one car,, and St. Johns
three. Other lodges are expected t
take one or more cars, Mr. Noitn f.
that he hopes to have 20 cara In line,
Thursday night's meeting will bn in
the committee room of the library ami
not the main auditorium. '
at twenty-five dollar
the Norfolk Suit ,: built for the man who
seeks the late style,'yet free from freak ideas.
It is conservatively cut and hand-tailored by
the House of '.Kuppenheimer. Also all the
other models, including Semi-English and box;
in the demandablehomespuns and tweeds and
in, the serviceable, worsteds. There are oth-
Panama
hat-is here in the shape to fit your
appearance. 1
"JM'aj. 1
Request I
Third St
Juit Off
Morrison
o
E
O
PI
5 -Qffi;
Whan In Portland stop at tne Ho
tel Seward .Ton will find tt one of
the newest, most artistlo, modern
and elegantly appointed hotels in
tne Horthwest. iooated at .Tenth
and Alder streets, la heart oil retail
and theatre district. Bates fl and
opi with bath, S3 and np. Baa meets
all trains. W. M.. SEWABO. Prop.
By my treatment I can stop
your head from aching and
make you feel like a new per
son. Consultation free.
CHiROPaACTQR
I t& 4 p.m 410 COMMONWCALTft BLDQl
The Kind
OPfQThat iGrow!
Keep Them in the Ground"
J. J. Butzer
188 Front St, Portland, Or.
Your Want
t Ads to
The
Journal
Main 7173
A051
n .
ai Lk..j
Oixtce 330 Union Ars Cot. "-!
( 60ae IM.IU3. k ; . . .
Iloxae aiuLuiatx e tr -anlmale
et e rnotoent's f---
resonbl. Rej ort all :' ( '
to this efflce. Ciitn - i
tt t
Journal YUnl ; f t P
3a 7f-,aT
PHO
NEQ'
Oregon Hum