The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1914.
9
LSfxalai Perform 1 FIl
MRS. E.'W. WEST of Glens Falls,
N. Y was the motif this
afternoon for a charming tea
at which her sister, Mrs.
Frederick S. Stanley, was hostess. In
vitations for 200 g-uests were. Issued,
and throughout the hours, from 4 until
o'clock, the handsome Stanley resi-
tence on Kings Heights was thronged
1th society maids and matrons. Mrs.
West, her husband and little daughter,
Miss Harriet, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley for the past month,
and have been extensively entertained.
They plan to make their departure for
their eastern home Thursday.
The house was a bower of beautiful
spring blossoms, dogwood, snap drag
on and wild currants, with lovely clus
ters of old fashioned garden flow
ers, mignonette and anemonae.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. E. E. Lytle, Mrs.
W. M. Bowe and Mrs. Frank M. Ran
s6m. Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Chester
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. Guy
Standlfer and Mrs. James A. Ellis.
MIks Cornelia Stanley and a bevy of
younger girls assisted in serving in the
dining room. They included Miss
Nancy Zan, Miss Dorothy Strowbridge,
MUs Laura Bloom and Miss Ruth
Marvin.
To Visit Nw York.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert II. Ellis left
yesterday by steamer for San Fran
cisco, en route for a six weeks' visit
to New York city. They will go by
rsU to New Orleans, and thence to
New York by steamer. Their stay
there will Include a visit with relatives
snd Dr. Ellis will visit the clinics and
do some post-graduate work.
VlMitinff Mh.
Mrs. Viola Harvey of Muscotch,
Kan., arrived Friday evening, accom
panied by her niece. Miss Nellie Rob
erts of Kansas City, Mo., to visit her
niece. Miss Florence Oambell at the
letter's apartment In the Wheeldon
Annex. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Rob
erts will remain in Fortland about a
week.
Miss Vivian Marshall Weds.
News has been received from Spo
kane of the marriage In that city Sat
urday of Miss Vivian Marshall and Otto
H. Fries. Miss Marshall Is the clever
and attractive daughter of Mrs. Emma
Heckles Marshall. She Is now travel
ing on the Pantages circuit, accompa
nied by her mother and is due in Port
land In a few weeks. The wedding
comes an a great surprise to her many
friends here. She is a popular mem
ber of the Multnomah club and has
been Identified with the club as a
member of the board of the women's
annex and an the star swimmer and
diver among the women of the club.
Mlsa Marshall Is formerly from Oak
land, Cal.. but she came to Portland
when a young girl and attended school
here at St. Helen's Hall, later spending
two years in Paris and Berlin with her
mother in furthering her studies, espe
cially in voice study. She is an aocom.
pllshed girl and is possessed of a win
ning personality.
Pretty Home Wedding.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
iied Thursday Sfternoon when Miss
ElUaheth A. McDonald was united in
marriage to William Roy Lawrence.
Trfe double ring service was . used
and Brother C T. Swander officiated.
The decorations were in charge of
Mrs. Edgar Stevenson, who was as
sisted by Mrs. W. L. Melllnger and
. Miss Eva Mountain. The music room.
In Which the reremony took place was
s bower of ivy, laurel and white tulle.
The parlors were in a color scheme of
pink, with, apple blossoms and fern.
In the dining room, large yellow dais
ies and hawthorne spray were used.
.The bride was gowned in white mes
sallne, with prlncesn lace and pearl
trimmings, and carried a shower bou
quet of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her bouquet was caught by
Miss Vera Kitchen and Miss Mary
' Rigdon.
i After the service a wedding break
fast was served. Mrs. William Stans
bury and Mrs. C. O. Johnson had
charge of the dining room and they
were assisted In serving by the Misses
Mary RIgdon, Ella Harvey and Lillian
Wolverton. About 35 of the bride's
most intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Tjawrence left at once
for Seaside and beach points and will
be at home after May 1 at 1458 Fern
street.
' Miss McCraken Honored.
A delightful surprise was tendered
Miss Bernlece McCracken on ths eve
ning of April S, the occasion celebrat
ing her fourteenth birthday. Games
and music were the diversion of the
evening after which a dainty buffet
, luncheon was served. Among the
I guests were: Bernlece McCracken,
Helen Eaton, Ramona Wanless, Averill
$5.00 to $ 1 0.OO Saved
On Your Spring Coat or Suit
HU 1 111
'Sample
& wii Tk a in a
HHllU" t 111
, IT
Temple, Mary Amato, Gertrude Trei
chel, Olga, Fucbs, Pauline Mayberry,
Isabel Moulton. Clara Spider, Frances
Kennedy, Ruby Wanless, Lovday Trot
ter, Ruth Wanless, Orlena Coates, Lil
lian Robinson, Mildred Patterson,
Gladys Olson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Rows and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. McCracken, Leslie McCracken, Stu
art McCracken and Mable Olsen.
In Honor of Albany Visitor.
Miss Marguerite Hays, a charming
and attractive young lady of Albany,
passed the week aa the house guest
of Miss Evelyn Pollock, who enter
tained in her honor Tuesday evening
With' a DartV incluritnor the fnllAvinar'
The Misses Hays, Alga and Velosta !
Klickor, Leona and Frances Gage; j
lXUlSe and Helen Flahor Maonn
Hankes, Georgia and Evelyn Pollock.
i ne Messrs. Eiared and Harvey Pearce,
Stanley and George Cobb, Carrol Day,
Rav Gatelv. Rav Tnnmfv Dnn Mrr'..
len, Richard Lyman, James Malloy and
r ranit xtoDDins.
Birthday Surprise.
Last Friday evening, the tenth in
stant, a surprise party was given Miss
Ruth Workman at har hnma 773
Roosevelt street, by the young people
of Epworth M. E. church Sunday school
una league, tne occasion being the
eighteenth birthday of Miss Workman.
The eveninsr was lovfullv snent' in
games and music, after which all sat
aown 10 a aamty supper, wtiich was
served by her sister, Miss Beulah. The
birthday cake was introduced, bearing
18 burning candles. Those present
were: Robert Pomeroy, Miss Dora
Larson, MacKlnley Houk, Franklin
Snodgrass, Miss Ruth Workman. Will
Keller, Charles Betsel, Miss Beulah
Workman, R. M. Speelman, Mrs. Claud
Hauler, Clifford Hamer, A. T. Work
man, Mrs. Bert Haines, Miss Gertrude
Tyrel, Mrs. A. T. Workman, Miss Stella
Arnold, Miss Mary Laxon.
Mrs. Wilklns Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Mary A. Wilklns entertained
Saturday at her home on East Forty
fifth and Brazee streets with a four
course luncheon at 1 O'clock, after
which 600 was played. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with flow
ers. The guests were: Mrs. H. W.
Gray, Mrs. Danyl Howel, Mrs. L. L.
Sharp, Mrs. R. E. Ghere, Mrs. R. H.
Duncan, Mrs. Willis Magulre, Mrs. H.
J. Miller, Mfs. Louis J. Nedd, Mrs.
John Shaw, Mrs. W. S. Conser, Mrs. F.
O. Beaton, Mrs. J. W. Cookerly of
Walla Walla, and Mrs. L. Bancroft Of
Hood River.
Grant-Wells Nuptials.
Married, Saturday evening, 8:30, at
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howard,
248 East Twenty-eighth street. Dr.
Daniel Grant and Mrs. Jane Ann Wells.
The Rev. J. Bowersox of the Evan
gelical church officiated. Dr. Grant
has been practicing in Portland for 11
years." The bride is also an old resi
dent of the city. Only the family and
a few immediate friends were present.
They will reside at 704 East Forty
second street north.
Congratulations Received.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Newland
received an Easter present yesterday
in the person of a son. Congratula
tions are being showered on the happy
parents, who reside on East Thirty
fifth street, near East Washington.
Seattle Preacher
"Pans" the Tango
Br. Mathews Tells Congregation Where
ths Banc Conies From; Subject of
Sermon is "Slowing Bows."
Seattle. Wash., April 13.-rThe tango
was sizzled on one side and then
turned and browned on the other
when Dr. M. A. Mathews touched
upon the latest dancing craze in a
sermon entitled "Slowing Down," at
the First Presbyterian church last
night.
"The tango," he told his congrega
tion, "comes direct from the tender
loin." Carnival at Florence.
Florence. Or., April 13. The seventh
P.hododendra carnival will" be held in
Florence, May 21 and 22. A grand
court celebration will be held, with
Empress Rhododendra VII attended by
queens from each province in the Sius
law. The chl-T subjects for discus
sion will be the coming of the railroad
and the Improvement of the harbor.
The Sluslaw bar is reported deeper
and In better shape by every Incoming
vessel. The last report gave 17 feet
on the bar.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
at The National's
Upstairs Store
Swetland Building
Spring Coats II Spring Suits
Sara 1495 185
314.95 $24 50
You'll find an assortment most
complete. We have competed with
the down-stairs high rent stores
successfully for 4 years, out-selling
them and out-valueing them in
every instance.
Separate Peg-Top Skirts
We Are Showing a Vew and Complete Zdne
of the Late Peg-Top Skirts ln All the BTew.
est Plaid Effects.
UPSTAIRS PRICES
The NATIONAL
Cloak and Suit Company
ursvxaxiMs snga isio
Second Floor Swetland Building
Fifth and Washington Streets
Entrance on Fifth Street Take Elevator
TEARS AND LAUGHTER
ARE HAPPILY MINGLED
'PEG 0' MY HEART'
Tale of Little Irish Girl Who
Had Been Left Fortune L
. , , , ,
UnbeknOWni Charming One
' -
All lit I BM inn mr mm A 1
CHARACTER WORK SCORES
Kiss O 'Weill Excels la Part and Jane 1
f Meredith Shares In the Honors
in Play.
Laughter and tears mingle as hap
pily in "Peg o' My Heart" as sun
shine and shower on an April day.
Maybe Peg is Laurette Taylor's New
York perpetual success, and it d-
servo evi.rvikln. i. . ... .... . I
that i. why so much Is heard' 3
Laurette Taylor as Pee but an almost
capacity Heilig audience last night
would probably have resented an in
sinuation that Miss Talyor were better
or half so good as bewitching little
Peggy O'Neil who crept at once into
the heart of her audience, there to
remain a memory worth cherishing.
Peggy O'Neil's life has been that of
the play Peg and the blend of actress,
part, play and the real Peggy is so
fine that it is hard to tell where one
uejsuiu ana ine oiner ends. it la
always and all Peg from the moment ctop ,n eastern, Washington this yeai,
she slips between the curtains in her according to John J. Budkin, a realty
shabby little traveling suit with her operator of Kennewick, who is at the
one bundle, her Telescope" and faith- 0rKon.
ful Michael, who looks as a dog E- s- Hennessey, a merchant of
should, under her arm. Walla Walla, is at the Oregon.
"Peg o' My Heart" is the tale of a '1 W. Wilson of The Dalles Is
little Irish girl, left a fortune of stopping at the Cornelius. Mr. Wilson
which she is not told, sent to the Is n attorney.
home of her aristocratic and snobbish D Murdy, a Canby, Or, merchant,
English aunt to be made a lady. With s a guest at the Cornelius,
the wisdom of a bigger life In her Mrs. A. J. Ohola, wife of a hotel
ken little Peg will not be subdued to man of GoKJendale, is at the Cor
the family's standards of a lady but nelius. She is accompanied by Miss
remains her own winsome self in Sullivan of the same city,
spite of them all and renders thi H. H. Butler, a merchant of Dayton
family a service that no money could Wash., is putting up at the Cornelius'
buy. It is inevitable that Peg should W. S. Wernick, a Coos Bay lumber
come into her own in every way and man, is registered at the Multnomah,
the curtains falls happily on the lines John C. Madden of Marshfield. who
There's nothing half so sweet in life is identified with big southern Ore
as love's young dream." gon timber interests, is a guest at the
Next to Miss O'Neil the finest niece Multnomah B 1 at the
or cnaracter drawing is tnat or Jane
Meredith, whose English girl is a su-
perb bit of work. Roland Hogue plays iad today actine as a sort of advanrZ defined character and Edward Wood
the English son delightfully and Mar- ant for th. Shrinlt ZL Lm A! ' ruff ehow8 to advantage as the star
?JLybi?.a. P?;S .:?UJZ I
:Mr'r"u'
iiuuunay laiier gives an auui
tuiu ana unieeung as a aignmea ice- I
pers. josepn xanner was happily
chosen for Brent, as were Miss Olin
Field, Frazer Coulter and A. T. Hen
don, who mSke up the remainder of
the excellent cast. The play is pre
sented with one setting, beautiful in
every detail, and the women's gowns
are lovely. "Peg o' My Heart" will
remain at the Heilig for the week
with Wednesday and Saturday matl
nees.
PERSONAL MENTION
Indifferent as to Canal Question.
. . .
Citizens and business interests of
the states of the interior are not pay
ing much attention to the fight for the
reneal of the canal free tools clause Le-
repeal of the canal free tools clause be
, .1. i . ,1
affect the interior much one way or
the other, remarked John Duffy, pres
ident of the Grand Rapids Hardware
company of Grand Rapids, Mich., who
is ai me iuuitnoman.
"This is my first visit to the Pa-
cine coast, ne continued. "i can I
readily see why the west Is making a
seia ine rig n l iu iree iuus irirousn
In the Interior the hnsinosH Intoroiita
1 depend upon the railroads for trans-
portation, and naturally look at things
from railroad vlAWnnlnt
"Michigan is a strong Republican of some useful thing is of popular as
state, but I must say that as a whole wel as scientific interest. This par
our voters are well .satisfied with the ticular record breaker is a British
Wilson administration, and we are not shorthorn cow of the name of Model
Maid, in the neighborhood of RHitni
start.
"In Grand Rapids we have 30,000 ?"nS a perioa or 12 months. Obvious
Hol landers Thev t the kind nf npo- f our local milkmen would tako
pie Oregon should try and attract.
They take to the country at every op-
portunlty and make fine farmers and
splendid citizens."
Mr riiiffw la arromnnntod nv Mrs
Duffy. They are touring the Pacific
coast and have Just gone through Cali-
fornia. combining sightseeing and
I business.
Another Cut-Off Predicted.
There is a strong possibility that
PortlanderB going east via Ogden in
the near future will travel via the
Natron cutoff through Klamath Falls
and strike the Southern Pacific lino
through Nevada at Fernley, Nev., ac
cording to Sam Evans, editor and pub
lisher of the Klamath Falls North-
; western, . who Is In the city on busi-
; ness.
I "The Southern Paclfc is building
1 toward Klamath Falls from Fernley,
! Nev., and has constructed the line to
I Pioneer, - 90 miles south of Klamath
i Falls." said Mr. Evans. "With the
line constructed, it means that timber
, at Klamath Falls can be shipped to
I Missouri river points for J1.60 less
i oer thousand feet. This will' mean
! that approximately 1550,000 will be
i saved to Klamath Falls in freight
alone.
I "The completion of-the line from the
south into Klamath Falls and the con
struction of the Natron cutoff would
! mean a railroad that would save a day
between Portland and Ogden, and do
away with the necessity of traveling
over tne uregon snort i,ine.
Worn out with the grind of criminal
cases and on account of extra sessions
in the evenings. Circuit Judge Kavau-'
augh has gone to Shipherd Springs to
rest, and will hold no court until next
Wednesday afternoon. At that tim
the re-trial of County School Superin
tendent-.. P Armstrong and hl
brother. Robert Armstrong, on charges
of giving out special Information to
applicants for positions as police cap
tains before a civil service examina
tion while Superintendent Armstrong
was a city civil service commissioner,
will begin. The first trial of the case
ended In disagreement by the Jury.
Crescent Is Busy Town.
Crescent, the town that expects
I eventually to be the junction of the
i Oregon Eastern railroad with the
Southern Pacific's Natron cutoff line.
is assuming an air of preparedness for
the opening of forest lands to entry i
after May 9. L. F. Wakefield of Seat
tle, was in Portland today on his re
turn from that district and said whole
families are camping in the neighbor
hood waiting until they can "squat"
on the lands. .
The opening of the LaPine and Pes-!
cnutes lands will be different from
most openings because there will be no
drawing, the applicants for settlement
merely picking their choice of loca
tions and filing at the land office or
before a qualified commissioner. Many
people already have selected their
lands, but are prevented from settling
until the date announced. Filings will
be accepted on June 7, the settler being
required to have proper witnesses.
Mr. Wakefield said too many people
had gone to Crescent with the expec
tation of finding accommodations at
hotels. He says the hotel accommoda
tions already are. overcrowded and the
hiraseIf Ia e open-
-M- Clark wh v traveling abroad.
"as written the Portland Commercial
?.lub from Biskra, northern Afrlca.
Under date of March 30. ho says he
iouna himself 100 miles into the Sa-
b, "ALII U1UU1. WillUl IU Ul VH-
ate and Arab8 The roads
me ueserx, ne saaa, are excel
lent for camela and the city of Biskra
has a very fine hotel that caters to
winter visitors from France.
Attorney Elton WatTtlns will leave
Portland tonight for Washington, D. C,
where he will spend several weeks in
arranging some' legal matters. Before
returning he will visit relatives in the
southern states.
H. H. Weatherspoon of Elgin, Or.,
" " - " imperial. Jio is me
? a VSTZ 1?.
Li. B. Haskins of Medford is at th
Imperial.
F. J. O'Brien and M. D. O'Connell of
Richland, Wash., are registered at the
Imperial.
Dr. A. E. Rlghtman of Silverton is
putting up at the Imperial.
II. S. Allen, head of a press clippings
bureau. Is at the Oregon. He is regis
tered from San Francisco.
Dexter Shoudy, a business man of
Seattle, is a guest at the Oregon.
everything indicates a big apple
Cnnrpa a Vaicnn .An v-
Shrin-, T T "
3? attend ? inland Seiners' clu
in b17,io" :
" t the Benson.
of
chant, is a guest at the Benson.
R. Sltzberger, a minine man of Den.
ver, is stopping at the Benson.
Chemistry and Progress.
The benefits which rh
from the more general diffusion of
memicai Knowledge are verv muoh
greater than would be the case is
chemists were successful ln an attempt
to make their profession esoteric. The
progress of humanity cannot be . ac
complished by making the study, of
, r AVt , f nent81.tnat come
from it profitable onlv to the ohmi
It, is proper that the chemist should
and abliitv h .t A. fW1"
fIA",?.1!'. but he ca.nnot bPe
see to oDtain profit from his knowl
to do this except in some few cases,
unief?s he is wi ling to give to others
L. ,aat J," Jl otners
that he possesses. All industries and
uttujiduons are interaependent All
industry depends upon the chemist, and '
,h. rhi,., rfj" ,,
Th ' ilAJJl
oirnixA th. ,o. .h: .r .
t lndtry: and the er the return
An .IllClencjr Expert
ln tnese days, when the efficiency
fetish is so rampant, everything in the
aiiape or a record breaking: nrodurtlnn
She has given 2334 gallons of milk
uo a collection and import a couple of
Model Maid's female offspring, a little
very amateur eugenics would, in anoth-
cr "euau or two, soive the city's milk
problem. A herd Of but four Mnflal
Maids would supply 100 families with
th,elr morning quart of milk through
""- wen as summer.
The supreme court of the TTnltArt
States has upheld the constitutionality
of the 10-hour woman's labor law of
Massachusetts.
Ladies !
TOMORROW
AND WEDNESDAY
Are the Last 2 Days of the Big
Removal Sale
of
F. P. Young Co.
BE SURE TO COME
After April 16th you will find
us in our large, handsome and
commodious quarters at
343 Morrison
Just West of Broadway
Here as a few ideas as to prices:
$1.50 Lingerie Waists d1
Low or high necks. . V-a-$3.00
and $2.50 Lin- AO
gerie Waists ipi-eO
$5 and $4.50 Lingerie d0 QC
Waists, low necks . . tpUmUO
$2.00 and $1.50 Lace
Collars
$1.00
$1.00 and 75c Lace Col
lars 50 c
Everything Else Proportion
ately Reduced
F, P. Young Co.
Ladies' Haberdashery
FOR 2 DAYS MORE AT
328 MORRISON ST.
Portland Hotel Bldg.
Fred H. Rhoads. an insurant. mr, 1 .me oiggesi laugns or
Seattle, is at th RCn,nn I ii; , p e ln tne. lnlr" . Thomas
F. W." Anderson of sn. .,J " iV8"' "aymona Well, and the re-
BASEBALL PANS FIND
L
Baker Players Present Good
Snappy Comedy With In
teresting Plot,
SCENE IS LAID IN TEXAS
Borothy Shoemaker, as "Lady Man
ager" of. Team Handles Sit
uation Xdke Veteran.
Baseball fans in the Baker audience
yesterday declared that "The Girl and
the Pennant" had the "real dope" in
it and the manner in which the mas
culine element of the audience "came
back" at some of the lines, more or
less uncomprehensible to the feminine
contingent, must go a long way toward
proving the real co-authorship of
Christy Mathewson, the Giants' star
pitcher. ;
Rida Johnson Young, who has to her
credit "The Lottery Man" land a num
ber of other successes, secured the
collaboration of Mr. Mathewson and
the result is "The Girl and the Pen
nant" is a good, snappy comedy, with
the men in cast all ball players or
managers and even the loading woman
the "lady manager" of one of the
teams.
The team was left her by her father,
who had brought it up out iof the bush
Into a national pennant organization.
The girl is after the pennant again
but the manager, whom her father
trusted, listens to the money talk of
the rival team manager and tries to
double cross her. On that basis a plot
is worked out that holds suspense until
the very last of the last act. The
first act is the training grounds of
the team at Sllgo, Texas, in the spring,
and the second act shows the members
of the team drinking tea in the sum
mer at home of the "lady man
ager." The second scene of the third
act is nothing short of a good game in
point of enthusiasm.
Of course Dorothy Shoemaker Is the
"lady manager" and handles the situ
ation like a veteran. William Lloyd
gives a splendid performance as Bo-
hannan, manager of her team. As
usual Walter B. Gilbert elves a well
Pitcher. Louis Leon Hall is big broth
er who saves the day. Grace Lord
Danv are
well cast. There are many pretty
gowns and the stage settin-s are all
that they should be.
WATERWAYS MEET IS
OPENED IN PORTLAND;
ALL FOR COOPERATION
(Continued From Page One)
upper Columbia .es well as the lower
river, the canalization of the upper
Columbia and Snake to facilitate trans
portation and furnish hydro-electrle
energy for industries these and other
subjects will be given studied consid
eration both in respect to their Indi
vidual importance and their relatioa
to each other.
In his annual address prepared for
tne afternoon session. President Rich-
arason names tnree men who have fig
ured most prominently in the work
the late Dr. N. G. Blalock and Pro
fessor W. D. Lyman of Walla Walla,
and Joseph N. Teal of Portland.
Word Picture Drawn.
He draws a word picture of the Im
proved Columbia, "with its narrows
dammed, its shallows deepened, its
dangerous rapids drowned. Its falls cir
cumvented and harnessed, with Us
waters diverted to the desert, or stilled
and bearing barges loaded with the
products and wares of the world; with
the whole waterway system taken up
from Nature's setting and refashioned.
remodeled and its latent powers made
over into active agencies for the agri
cultural, industrial and commercial up
building of a great empire."
The morning was occupied by the
reception and registration of delegates.
A meeting of the directors of the asso
ciation was held. Wallace R. Struble.
who arranged the convention's pro
gram, submitted his report. It shows
a year of great activity, as the fol
lowing will indicate:
Annual Report Made.
Total letters written to U. S. sen
ators and representatives 612
Total telegrams sent to same 22
Total resolutions sent to same.... 20
Total communications sent to
congress ". 654
Total miscellaneous letters writ
ten 1364
Total miscellaneous telegrams sent 6
Total miscellaneous communica
tions 1370
Total letters to commercial bodies 275
Total press letters sent 1982
Total special newspaper articles
and interviews 40
Total addresses delivered 17
Total increase in membership
Commercial bodies 3, individ
uals 54 6
Total receipts from memberships. $125
Kesume congressional communi
cations 654
Miscellaneous communications .... 1370
Letters to Commercial bodies 275
Press letters 1982
Grand total 4281
Afternoon, Program Given.
The program for this afternoon in
cludes an address by Captain W. P.
Gray of Pasco on "Establishment of
Regular Independent Boat Service on
the Columbia from the Head of Nav
igation to the Ocean Terminals," and
a discussion' of this subject led by W.
S. Smallwood. former manager of the
Open River Transportation company.
At the general reception ln the Com
mercial club this evening a portrait of
the late Dr. N. G. Blalock. known as
the "father of the open river move
ment," will be unveiled. A buffet
luncheon will be served.
The greetings of Governor West on
behalf of Oregon will be delivered by
Joseph N. Teal; on behalf of Portland
by Mayor H. R. Albee; for the Com
mercial bodies of the city by W. G.- Mc
pherson of the Chamber of Commerce
Alaska Trade committee.
Responses are to be made for the
state of Washington by a personal rep
resentative of Governor Lister; for the
state of Idaho by R. C. Beach of Lew
iston, representing Governor John M.
Haines; for Montana by a representa
tive of Governor S. V. Stewart; for
British Columbia by British Consul
Thomas Ersklne representing Lieuten
ant Governor T. W. Patterson.
Bailroad Gives Aid.
By courtesy of the . Great Northern
railroad, views of Glacier National
park will be shown. Alva H. Averill.
president of the' Chamber of Commerce
will preside.
First of the delegates to register
EA
ATMOSPHERE IN
AND
PENNANT
1 - M A. 1 . .
nminini meinoers or tne com
this morning were F. J. O'Brien and
M. D. O'Connell of Richland, Washing
ton. Theyjcome from a successful ir
rigation project and are keenly inter
ested la the development of water
transportation on the upper Columbia,
John E. Gratke, editor of the Astoria
Budget and F. J. Walsh, engineer of
the Astoria public docks were next to
come. They represent the big effort
of the city at the mouth of the Colum
bia to establish public water term
inals, to obtain railroad rates on a par
ity with Puget sound ports and to
deepen the bar channel at the river's
mouth to 40 feet.
Among the delegates registering this
morning were the following:
F. J. O'Brien. Richland, Wash., Rich
land Commercial club.
J. E. Gratke. Astoria, vice president
Oregon Development league.
M. D. O'Connell. Richland, Wash.
Richland Commercial club.
W. p. Gray, Pasco. Wash., Pasco
Chamber of Commerce.
C. C. Chapman, Portland Commercial
club, Oregon Development league.
Wallace R. Struble. Lewiston, Idaho,
Lewiston Commerdal club.
F. J. Welsh, Astoria, chief engineer
Port of Astoria.
Marshall N. Dana. The Journal, Port
land, Portland Ad club, state board of
immigration and Royal Rosarians.
F. W. Anderson, Spokane, Spokano
Chamber of Commerce.
M. E. Sniead. Portland, Portland
Commercial club.
J. W. Brewer. Redmond, Or., Red
mond Commercial club.
W. D. Lyman, Walla Walla. Walla
Walla Commercial club.
M. Mossessohn. Portland. Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
R. D. Kelson. 302 Oak street, Port
land. Sunset Realty company.
Tom Richardson, Portland, Portland
Commercial club.
A. II. Devers, Portland, Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
E. C. Giltner. Portland, Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
C. H. Jacobs, Roosevelt. Wash.
O. S. Wigpleworth. Warrenton. Or.
i. Clifford Barlow, Warrenton, Or.,
Warrenton Development league.
11. N. Dryer, TTmatilla. Or. .
George F. Richardson, Kennewick,
Wash .
T. J. Baldwin, Portland, Or., Lower
Columbia.
C. A. Malboeuf, Portland. Fruit
Growers' Transportation league.
Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, Portland,
Greater Portland Plans association
Jacob Kensler, Portland.
W. A. Munday. Vancouver. Vancou
ver commercial club.
R. H. Atkinson, Portland, O.-W. R. &
Pi. company.
W. D. Lyman, Walla Walla, Walla
wana commercial ciud.
O. E. Freytag. Oregon City, Oregon
City Commercial club.
L. B. Seeley, Portland, Transporta
tion club.
Meet Your Friends Here! Register ln "Appointment Book", 2d Fl.
Delightful Luncheon Served Dally In Our Tea Room on Fourth Fl.
M9 Wwflinmaiini & KMgj
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Loobm Emds EmlbiroMered Nets
At About V3 Regular
CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR
we continue the sale of hundreds of yards Manu
facturers Loom Ends Embroidered Nets and Flounc-
ings at a fraction of their real worth.
9-inch Gold and Silver Embroidery
Black: Net 12-inch Gold and Silver Nets 21-inch
Colored Embroidery Voile Flounctngs and 18-inch
Black Allovers and Black or White Embrol- OQ
dered Flouncings. Worth f 1.00 yard. Choice OeJC
Lingerie Dresses, 56.45
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR This special lot of Dresses was bought much
under the regular price otherwise they would have to sell at S8.50
to $10.00. There are several very attractive styles with flounces or
peplum effects. Most of them have a touch of color on girdle, cuffs
and collars. Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and Lawns. Priced AC
extra special at. flUetiJ
Feature Display "Amifrench"
At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Tomorrow
The daintiest Underwear imaginable almost impossible to distinguish from French
hand-made garments. Complete showing of "Amifrench" Undermuslins in Gowns,
Combinations, Slips, CorSet Covers, Skirts, etc. Prices range from 98c to $3.50
Glove Sale
Tomorrow
Special Tables, Center Aisle
Morrison-Street Way
Long Silk Gloves, 75c
Women's 16-button length Silk"
Gloves in white, black, gray, tan
and navy. Complete 'line 7
all sizes. Special, pair 4 Ut
Lambskin Gloves, 69c
Women's Lambskin Gloves with
plain or fancy backs. White, black
and tan. All sizes. SpeciaV CQ
during this sale at.. UUC
Rep. $1.25
Union Suits
At 89c
i
Women's summer weight Sleeveless
Union Suits of fine lisle thread.
Knee or ankle length. Regu
lar $ 1.25 quality
89c
Spring Sale
Hometurnishing
Regular 50c Old English
Floor Wax special
15c "Brilliantshine" Metal
Polish special at
5oc "Yankee" Cleaner
cleans everything for....
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons priced
special, the seti
42c
11c
35c
90c
Demonstration "Relrlgeratlng Cooler", 3rd Fl.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
SPEAKERS ARE GIVfcN
A ROUSING RECEPTION
(Continued From Page One)
dress was made by Dr. Baker, head
of the Anti-Saloon league. He predict
ed that the United States would be na
tionally dry within five years. He cit
ed in proof that 40 saloons are being
put out of business every working
day, and that the country is going
dry now at the. rate of 1,500.000 peo
ple a year. He declared that 47,000.
000 people in the United States are
now saloonless In dry territory and
that 71 per cent of the area of the na
tion is saloordeBs.
He made a strong appeal for the
women to vote. He said tha.t even
though there Is some excuse for some
men to vote wet, woman, who of all
suffer most from the traffic, is with
out excuse or reason for voting for
saloons.
Figures are Submitted.
Governor Patterson described how
he had grown to manhood accepting
the theory that the saloon is a nec
essary Institution, and how he had
been the champion of the wet theory
up to a year ago. He based his argu
ment purely on economic reasons. He
said there is a cry that there will be
a Rreat loss of revenue from banish
ment of the traffic, but declared that
there would he a. saving in taxes of
seven times the revenue and a saving
in manhood and womanhood of 70
times seven the amount of revenue.
He pointed out that in Kansas there
are bank deposits of more than 68 a
head for every man, woman and child
in the state, and that there were 30
counties in the state in which a grand
Jury had not convened n five years.
The governor criticised the govern
ment rather than the saloon, in that
the government permitted the saloon
to exist. He predicted its constitu
tional abolishment. The saloon as an
institution "should go, he said, and
pointed out that it lay in the power of
the states to destroy the saloon.
"Xerulatloa Boesnt Cure."
"1 hope," he said, "that the contest
In Oregon will be successful this fall
It will be a step .in the creation of a
saloonless nat:on, for in the next 10
years the liquor traffio will be de
stroyed. The slavery of the liquor
traffic shall perish as has human sla
very as an American institution.
"Regulation is no cure for the sa
- Again tomorrow
LOT NO. 1
on White and
materials worth
Tuesday at
Hand -Made Slips
At V2 Price
BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR
Made from finest grade materials and
beautifully trimmed with rich laces and
embroidery. Many are hand made,
though some are slightly soiled and
mussed. Prices 4.50 lPrllD
to $25. Q0. Now only Ivv
Sample Garments
At i3 Price
BARGAIN CIRCLE Sample Combina
tions, Gowns and Skirts of longcloth
and nainsook. A trifle 1 Ay pfsffep
soiled and mussed. Now ICC
Odd Lines Drawers.
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Several broken lines and small lots
Women's Cambric and Nainsook Drawers to be closed out at once.
Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed styles. Worth to 1.75. Af
Choice at ,
Double Stamps
with all cash purchases in
Bakery Dept., Fourth Floor
Home Needs
DepL, Third Floor
4.00 Guaranteed Electric 9 rf
Irons now at 30uU
Regular 40c Mop Cotton
and Handle for
32c
2.00 Ironing Table and 1 (
Attachment' special at.... dl.DU
Regular 1.50 Folding
Clothes Racks now
$1.19
loon evil: the only way to regulate a
ratlesnake is to kill it. The govern
ment has no right to ommercUlize
and legalize vice aud crime."
Governor Patterson was to have
spoken before the ministers of Port
land at the Taylor street M. E. church
this morning, but was prevented by
Indisposition. He spoke last night at
the White Temple and left this after
noon for Salem, where he will talk
tonight. The governor is traveling ll
the interests of the Anti-saloon league
of Amesrlca.
On his return from Salem he will
speak at Vancouver, Wash., and no
thence to Tacoma, Seattle and Spokau.
He will wind up his lecture tour at
Minneapolis April 26.
As governor of Tennessee Mr. Pat
terson onc vetoed a prohibition blili
but later became a convert to the.
cause. George F. Johnson presided at
yesterday's arrriory meeting.
Getting Rack at Him.
Here is a story typical of the great
maker of enemies:
Whistler had a French poodle of
which he was extravagantly fond. The
dog was seized with an affection of
the throat, and Whistler had the au
dacity to send for the great specialist
Mackenzie.
Sir Morrell, when he saw that he had
been called in to treat a dog, didn't
like it much, it was plain. But he said
nothing. He prescribed, pocketed a big
fee and drove away.
The next day lie sent post haste for
Whistler, and Whistler, thinking Jie
was summoned on some matter con
nected with his beloved dog, dropped
his work and rushed like the wind , to
Mackenzie's.
On his arrival Sir Morrell said
gravely:
"How do you do, Mr. Whistler? I
wanted to see you about having my
front door painted."
Point of View.
From the New York Globe.
Mrs. Bunker Home is where mother
is.
Mr. Bunker Oh. no; home is where
the mortgage is ma's out with the car.
Clean Dry Blockwood .
Knight and Rock Springs coal. Green
slabs, short or 4 foot. Albtna Fuel Co..
East 182. C-1117. (Adv.)
An Australian has been granted a
United States patent for a process for
transplanting living hair upon bald
heads.
Prices
CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR In this assort
ment of Loom Ends are some of the most beautiful
embroidered effects ever shown in Portland. 24-inch
Black Net Flouncings embroidered in the following
color combinations navy and old rose, brown and
tan and Alice blue. We also include at this price
16-inch Fancy -Persian Vestings in various colorings.
up to S2.00 yard. Un sale
79c
Rep. $1.00 Silk Hose
At 79c
MAIN FLOOR 'Women's Silk
Hose in black, white, fin and
colors. Standard fl.oo 7Q
grade. At, pair f 7 C
Undermuslins
Worth to $1.75, at 49c
tJIt
Special Sale
"MaSsBii
Comforters
99
THIRD FLOOR Handsome
durable materials in attract
ive patterns and shades in
standard sizes. Filled with the
famous "Mauh" Laminated
Cotton Down. Not prices:
$2.75 Mauh Comforter 2.25
$3.00 MaUh Comforter $2.48
$3.75 Maieh Comforter $2.98
$4.00 MaUh Comforter $3.25
$5.50 MaUh Comforter $3.98
j"
ZJ
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