Tin: omxoh ' daily jouwjal, Portland, wkdnksuay evi:niijg. hay 21, 1013.
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-P.E.I.BBS
Many Social Events Feature
Annual Convention of Ore
gon Grand Chapter.
f. M
'. v. ."V
Mrs. Samuel Shaw Parks of Chicago
The' second annua! convention of ths
Orpcon erand chaDter Of the P. K. U
Sisterho'od. now In session at the Mult
. nomah hotel, haa brought together
n parly 75 of the representative women
of the etate to confer toffetner.on mat
tera of social, philanthropic and educa-
. tionsl moment and interest Mr, W. A,
Hermann Is presiding over th sessions
and the special truest of honor Is Mrs.
Samuel Shaw Parks of Chicago, preal
: dcht of the National P. E. O.
- The convention opened with an In
formal reception Monday night Jn-the.
peacock room of the Multnomah, chap
ter A acting as hostess. Those recelv
lng- were:Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. E. E.
Thomas, Jrs. 6. II. Morgan, Mrs. C. E.
Patterson, Mrs. lone Townsend Wells,
Mrs. O. A, Rogers, Mrs. T. II. Edwards,
Mrs. W, P. Jones, Mrs. W.. O. Hainas
and Mrs. W. Hull. The reception room
was elaborately decorated In snowballs,
.scotch broom,' spires, lilac and -snapdragons
combined with the little gold
and white pennant of the Sisterhood..
A very delightful musical program
was given. Mrs. F. E. Deem sang 'a
group of eongs In a most beautiful man
, ner, Mrs. J. t U Beaumont gave splen
did plana numbers, Mrs. Sarah BlacK
mait was heard to advantage in vocal
number and Miss Marjorle Trotter gay
violin cumbers, accompanied by Mis
Trotter. Light 'refreshment were
served. . . c ' :
' Testerday morning 26 tint of town
visitors enrolled. Mrs. E. E.Thomaa
and Mrs. J. K. Mock were appointed
guards, Mr. Beaumont wa made
pianist Mr. G. F. Peek and Mr, T. H.
Edward were appointed reporter. Mrs.
Mary Dufflela conducted devotional.
The address ot welcome was delivered
by Mr. Davis and the response was
made by.MrsPorotbySeymour The
following committee were then ap
pointed: Credentials. Mr. Brace and
Mrs. Stockton; dispensation, Mrs. See
berger and, Mrs. Brand; etate by-laws,
Mr. Davis,' Mrs. Burlihgliam and Mrs.,
Brace; local by-laws, Mrs. SeiU, Mrs?
Phillips and Mrs. Boll nger; chapter re
port, Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Zlnkham; of
ficers' recommendation, Mr. Stockton,,
Mr. Ferguson and-Mrs. McCaw; audit
ing, Mrs. McCaw and Mrs. Seltx; fi
nance, Mrs. Bolingcr and Mrs. Bean;
memorial, Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. Davis;
resolutions, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. See
berger and Mrs. Burlinghatn.
The principal address of the morning
was delivered by-the national presi
dent. Mrs. Parks, her topic being, "P.
K. O. Ideals." She touched upon the
highest alms and objects of the organi
sation and urged the women to highest
Ideal of the original organizers and to
perpetuate in every way possible the
feeling of sisterhood, which ha already
made the organization distinctive. Mis
Beatrice Klrkup sang, "It la Spring,
Dear Heart." Luncheon wa served in
the Arcadjaa garden, cover being laid
for 60. ,
The afternoon was taten tip In com
mittee report and an address on "What
Our Educational Fund Is Doing for
Other and What We Are Doing for the
Fund," by Mrs.' Elizabeth P. Godding.
Miss KatherJue Davi end Mis Irene
Stewart gave vocal solps and Mrs. Ada
Holbrook gave the memorial address.
Last night a delightful reception was
given for the member and their hus
bands, held at the home of Mrs II. R.
Aibee. ' Handsome decorations, beautiful
gowns, refreshment and music were
feature of this affair.
Thl morning devotional were led by
Mr. Belle C Miles. Mrs. Emma McCaw
gave two vocal , numbers, report of
committee were given, the ritual was
exemplified and a Bhort talk was made
by the state organizer, Mr. Haines.
Mrs. Adda Holbrook led In a series of
three minute talk on topic of current
Interest At noon luncheon was again
served In the Arcadian gardens. . At the
luncheon table the women listened t an
address by Marshall N, Dana.'randldattf
am m
Says . Intimidation Was Used
to Get 91 Year-Old Father
to Deed His Land.
(Special to Tlx Journal. I
Albany, Or., May 21.One of the al
legation In the suit to set aside a deed
which waa filed here yesterday by Mar
tha Houston against her. sister,- Orpha
Greener, formerly Orpha Henningsen,
wa that the latter took advantage of
the feeble condition of her vl-year-old
rather. James Williams, who died In
testate at Sclo on August 19, 1911, and
was successful In persuading htm to
deed her all. hla reaLprOperly,' consist
ing; of about (0 acres, all situated In
Linn county.,
Martha Houston,, the plaintiff, alleged
that she cared for her father for sever
al year I prior to hi death and that
he herself was stricken with paralysl
In 1907, which rendered her absolutely
helpless to perform the household
duties, car for her sick father, or her
self. She finally decided to ask her
sister, the defendant to come and live
with them and care for. them.
The slater agreed and cared for both
wanna and nr ratner vior several
months, but finally tired Vf her work 1
and under threat to leave both of them
alone and without aid or care, she was
successful In persuading , her Invalid
father, old and feeble, to deed her an
acre of land aa compensation for -her
work in caring for them. After caring
for them several year more, she again
theatened to leave, and the father, who
had been rapidly declining in health I
and sterngth, and fearing to be left
without help, deeded her his property,
according to the complaint. He later
died, and now, the invalid daughter has
brought cult to have the deed set aside
by the court, alleging that her sister
used undue Influence In securing title
to the land.
Veteran K. of P. Jewel (or Senator
(Special to The Journal.)
Albany. Or., May 21. United State
Senator George E. Chamberlain is
among the veteran members of Laurel
lodge No. 7, Knights of Fhythlas of this
city who will receive one of the coveted
veteran's' jewels to be awarded to all
veteran members of the local order at
special ceremonies, which will be held
on Wednesday evening, May It, in this
city. Other members of the local order
whe will receive veteran's jewels on
that occasion are Charles Wegener, Al
bany: D. V. 8. Beld, Heppner; J. W.
Hedge San Francisco; E, U. Will, Port
land; W. M. Parker, Albany; Q. E.
Propst, Albany; and Charle A. Warner,
Albany. The local lodge has many other
member to whom veteran's jewels have
already been presented. A program la
being prepared for the presentation cere
monies, which will Include talk by
prominent member cf the Knight of
the Pythlae order from Portland and
Albany, -and many musical number.
The exercise will be attended by the
member of the Knight of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters' orders. The committee
having the ' event In charger consists of
W. L. Marks, chairman; Leland B. Gil
bert and Albert L. Kuilander.
! IlkS If
Oregon HumaneSociety
i s
Women Glad, Dog Owner Mad.
(Special to Th JonrnaLY
Albany, Or., May JL The women of
the Modern Travelers' club Ot this dty
passed a resolution at their meeting this
week, commending the mayor and menv
ber of the city council, for their ac
tion In passing an ordinance recently
which prohibits all dogs from running
at large in the city. The "oog ordin
ance," however, has aroused a great
deal of resentment among dbg fanciers
in thl city, many of whom own thor
oughbred dog. They maintain that In
asmuch as they pay the taxes on their
pet regularly, the dogs should be given
the freedom of the city. It Is probable
a test case will be made of the ordinance.
Memorial Plans at Albany.
.(Special to The Jourail.l
Albany, Or., May 21. The annual
Memorial services will be held In Al
bany thl year in the new First Pres
byterian church, recently completed at
the cost of $40,000 and will be attended
by the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Spanish war veterans,
and the member of the Fifth company,
coast artillery corps.
for commissioner. Mr. Dana spoke
briefly and at the conclusion of his ad
dress no was piled with questions per
taining to some of the Issues In the
present campaign, the women showing
themselves to be keenly Interested la the
betterment of the city.
"-.iet
Switzerland exported 15,000,000 pound
of chocolate last year, a gain of more
than 2,000,000 pounds In a year.
CEEIEWEOIO
BREAK LAW-SCII7AB
(TTnlted trM Ua4 Wlre
-New -York, May 81. Andrew Camek
sir's method of doing business wa ex
plained in the hearing of the government
suit for the dissolution of the steel trust
by Charle M. Schwab, first preslKent of
the United State Steel corporation, un
der cros examination by former Sec
retary ft -War Jarob M. Dickinson.
Schwab freely admitted that a pool In
steel lulls existed even before the
United Slate Htecl corporation was
formed.
Schwab asserted that in 1IDS the Car
negie Steel company refrained from
making girder rail for a consideration
paid by a competitor. Ho alsd assert
ed that onre Andrew Carnegie refused
to organize a olllng' company to mar
ket the products of certain steel com
panies "because It would have been un
Th Vnlted States Is now th greatest
photographlo material producing coun
try, ; -
T. It ViUL Iff TO PROVE
HE IS ALWAYS SOBER
New, York,- May 21. Because the news
papers accused him' of being intoxicated,
farmer President Koosevelt will, leave
here on Saturday for Marquette, Mich.,
to personally appear In hi libel suit
sgainst George-Ntwett, editor of the
Marquette Iron Ore.
Robert Bacon, William Loeb, Glfford
,!XL i JJ.tl.iJ1 JLJi.JI..iJ. LJii.JSXJ J I
F'lnchot, O, K. liHvlrt. Ctlwin Git rd ner,
John t'ullan o'Lon!illu mill Dr.'Lytnnn
Abbot will nccoiiipany Colonel ItooMe
felt to give evlittiiicfl, It la believed,
iv to Mm habitual sobriety.
Springfield School Ourden Fine.
(Nvi!i to The Jniininl.)
Springfield, Or., May 21. "The finest
school gardens I bve yet found," I
th verdict expressed last evening by
Profeeaor I V. Harrington, who was
her thl Week In connection with the
agricultural axtenalon work of the state
school superintendent' office. Mr. Har
rington addressed ,380 pupil and 20
teacher during the afternoon and left
Superintendent C. Jfl, Klrk a enthuslaa-
th? as ,1ie over the outlouk for exhibit
from friprlngfield for the stnte anil
county fairs. Mr,' Harrington commend
ed the plming of munnnl training ap
paratua at eacli of the three city
schools, and wa especially pleaned bv
th half bock devoted to a garden at
th high school ground.
n .. m . .... ; i
. Excursion Tickets ; L " -
The excursion to MeUtrer, poBtrmnM
last Sunduy on account of rnln, will ha
IimIiI this coming Sunday. Hound trip
and lunch, all fo- 26c. Get ticket now
at 723 Yeon IMd'g. Train, leave 10th
and Stark sts., 9 a. m Jefferson st. sta
tion, 9:20 a. in. Bunday. ,
! 7
b
I
i3 FOR MEN
MV PU A t I 17 lVT 17 ny man can duplicate the suit I make for $25
M I til ALLHINUIL e for lest thin $35, I will refund your money.
Blue Serge
Extraordinary! $
Twenty-Rve Bolts Thoutandi
of Yards. Your Choice of Any
$40 to $55 Suit From This Enor
mous Stock Made to Order for
7
With Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
r We place on sale today and. for the balance of this week only
many thousands of. yards of Blue Serge in every shade and weight
obtainable, including the famous Hocanum yellow-edge .serge,
every yard worth no less than $3, and . many hundreds of yards
worth over $4 per yard. This showing of Blue. Serge is a veritable
tidal wave that sweeps competition before it. The high, water
h mark of fit, style,-' finish and workmanship" is reached n every
garment' that leaves my store. No wardrobe is complete without
a blue serg suit.' Come and get one and have it tailored to order
to your individual style, by expert union custom tailors, for less"'
than the price of a hand-me-down. You would not have this
opportunity (right at the beginning of . the "season) were I not
compelled to make this sacrifice in order to obtain ready cash
to meet my bills. The fashion tide' is running strong on - Blue
Serge this season, and now is the time to take a plunge.. The men
who know the value Tom Gallagher puts in his suits will surge to
my big store, 382 Washington Street, the largest and best
equipped tailoring establishment in the Northwest. If you want"
a swell $40 to $55. suit of blue serge for $25, come quick. Jf his1
sale will positively end next Saturday night. This is a chanceof
a lifetime. . . ; .
All goods made in Portland by Skilled Union-Labor every suit will
contain the label of Journeymen Tailors' Union of America the label of
quality.' You may be able to buy a suit- for $45 as good as the one P
One Door
Fxom
West Park
for $25.00,
I
1 X . -... .
it. See my enormous window display.
71
5 w jCrk
OTHER MATERIALS
For the man who does not care for'serge,
I have included in this sale such famous
materials as French and German silk
mixtures Cambridge and Standish wor
steds, English and Scotch tweeds, hard
arid soft-finished 'homespunsl In endless
variety. Made to your measnre. Bal
ance of this week only .,.f2500
Every suit worth $45.00 to $55.00
TAILOR
382 Washington Street
OPEN EVENINQS DURING SALE TILL 8
O'CLOCK-SATURDAY TILL 1 0 O'CLOCK
Opposite
Pittock
Block
TOM GALLAGHER'S .
LABEL IN A . SUIT MEANS
Pure Wool
London Shrunk- v
. Perfect Fit ' ' '
Superior Workmanship "
Guaranteed Satisfaction " "
$40 to $55 Values for $25
Olflc 9'iO TTalom Art, Cor. Msxkst kv
.fc.lM kM 14IO. V46iA.
- Hor luuulanc for stcfe or ,dliatil4
nlmia ai a moment' not4c. priot
raonb)a. Btport 11 fas of erualt
i tUia etrica.. Upo 4y and Lcbt.
SafeD
$3.50 per year and up.
Most losses of documents, he
gotiable instruments and jew
elry are suffered by those least
able to stand the loss a safe
deposit box assures absolute
safety under all conditions,
priced within the reach of all.
Mortg age Loans
Our service is amplified by
promptness; in securing and
placing Mortgage Loans. Good
.,5frnritif5 and .ample-&um5-of
money always available.
284 OAK ST." PHONE MAR. 756
. I
This
Good Beer
Is the Kind
You Want
Your Table
When you order
family use, be sur
get pure beer. , B(
set well-nced be
can't cause biliousness.
a word, always
Hop
and be sure to
family beer sold
Your dealer will
fill your order,
direct and we'
you're supplied
V
beer for '
that you vV
sure you
r. so it W
In
Gold Beer
get the best ' '
in Portland.
be glad to .
or phone' us -
11 see that f ; '
. East 46. 4
Star Brewery
(Northern Brewing- Co.)
PORTLAND VANCOUVER
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST
. Tickets on sale dailyrMay -28th to. September 30th. Going
limit 15 days from date of sale.- Return limit October 31st,
- stopovers allowed in each xlf rection. J"" " y: " s
Atlantic City and return....... .,V,..... .....tw.$111.30
St. Louis and return....... ...... V .............. . . 70.00
Boston and return r.;..V. ; . 7; . , ; I: . ....... i 110.00
Detroit and return . .... . . . . .-. . .... , . f", .... , . 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return ........ , ....... 105.00
Baltimore and Washington" and rejurri, . v;'rrr.7.-. ;. 107.50
New York and Philadelphia and return; 108.50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return ... ............... -72.50
Denver, Colora'do Springs and Pueblo' and return...." 55.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Fajls and' return. ....... 92.00
St. -PaulMinneapolis,;'-'l3uluth,i.Winnipeg( Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Kansas City, and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go cast ion r the : ORIENTAL ; LIMITED, leaves Portland
-rdaily 7 iOO P, Mv Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to
Chicago in , 72 hours. Return same way .or any other direct
' route if desired without extra charge. "
Tickets and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office, 122
Third Street or at De
pot, 11th and Hoyt St.
I null i in f ill
H. Dickson, C. P. &
t,a.
Telephones: Mar- '
shall 8071.' A-2286.
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this, summer, Season
June 15 to September 15.. Ask for Booklet.