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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 191C 7 r TOWNTOPICS IMth DAY OF 1014 AMUSEMENTS UKIMG Klrnth and Mat-rlaon. Curtain 2:16 and 8:15. Al Jolaon and New York Whiter Oardrn company Jo "Th Honey moon Kxpreaa." Matlu-a Wednesday. Fri day and Saturday. BAkKK Br.wdwar and Morrlaon. Cortaloa 2:a 1.11. 1 (:). "The R-ui1ttu Man." LVRR' rourtb and Btark. Keating Y Flood Muairal Comedy Company. Curlina 2:30, 7:30 and 9:10. "The DeTll'a lKll." PANTA;t:H- Broadway and Alder. VaudeTllle. Cortalna 2.M). 7:.T0 and 9:l. COLUMBIA Hlilb betueeti Waabtofton and HUrk atreela. Motion plrturea. 11 a. m. I') 11 p. in TKOI'I.KH- Wt Park and Alder atreet. Mo. tl.iu. il lnr- 1 1 ::: a. m. to 11:J0 p. m. RTAIt- WiahluKt"ii and Park. Motion pic ture. II u. ni. t 11 p. m. il.OItK Kl.-virith unci WaahtiiBton, Motion plitnre. m. to 11 p. m. MAJKHI IC-T-Wakliliigtim and Park. Motion pletnrea. 11. W a. m. to 11 p. m. Tonight's Events. I'uhllc meet liia i.n anbjeet of markets In room A. ivnlnl library, lor one Hour, be ginning nl 7 oVUvk. Prolilliltlonlata will meet In room A, Central lllirury. at N uVlouk. Ilarl.l Goldateln of Boston, trade unionist, ulll deliver n lerture on "(tirtnlanlty Veraus N.ji lollem." In Llni-oln'lilgb scbool auditorium. l.eglnnlnK at H i-lok. Pioblbltlou cODveoilou, Taylor street M. E. cl.urcb. Tomorrow's Events. Prngreiklve Bimlneas Mn' rhib luncheon at Multnomah botel ut noon. Today's Forecast. Portland and iclulty: Kalr tonight and Thiirwlay; wlmla imwtly northerly. Oregon and Washington: Kalr tonight and Thursday; light front eaat portion tonight, winds mostly northerly. t Idaho: lair tonight and Thurday eieept alio" er tonlitht or Ihuradny aoutheaat por tion; light frmt north portion tonight. Weather Conditions. A large high preasure area extends from Alberta routhenatward to Oklahoma. A small dlNturtmnr- la rfnirnf over not tbern Miu-ti'-aoTa din) a Urg" low preaaure area Is een tral at a-a "ff the nihblle Atluutie coat. Hbowers have Talleu In Mlnnesotn. the Ohio valley, lake i -ii 1- i oilildle Atlantic and New Knglmid atate-. It la -ooler In Iowa, the Ited rlvpr valley of the north and In the low er lake region. Light frost formed this morrf Ing In many loeaUtles In .Ibis district enst of the CaHrail. iiiountjlnn The conditions nre fnvoraMe for fair weathal er tonight and ThutKilnv In Oregon. Washljir tigton and Idaho, etcei.t in the southeastern ).rtlon of the latter state, where showers will occur. Frost will furm agnln tonight li. eatirn Oregon, eni-teru Washington and northern Idaho. Shippers Forecast. Protect shipment as fur north as Seattle SK:lnt minimum temperature of aj'out 4d degrees; northeast Six.knne. S degrees; southeast to Boise. r'.4 degrees; south to Ash land. .'H degrefs. Minimum temperature at Portland tonight. atmiit 4H degrees. i:iV A ltl A. l(Af.S. Iitrl t Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. 11 0 - Q is a STATIONS - 9 " -r u n m Baker, Or i ;(H Kolse, Idaho Ilostoti. Mass j 4S Chicago. Ill , :m leiiver, cdo I i S 4 22 12 4 H 0 O 0 1.2(1 .(2 ( .04 (J (1(1 V r.s (Hi 44 f4 4t KH lis lis .is 44 4S 3S ;io 4 Ituluth, Minn :w Kureka, (al. ' -1H ; : M ! i r,n j :h 4l I 51 j 41. I 50 ' .1 Havre, Mont Jacksonville. Klu. . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . I om A ugeles. Ca 1. . . Marshflehl. or. .... . New Orleans. .n New York. N. Y North Head. Wash . . . Nrrth Yakima, Wash J'ortland. or ltobiirg.' Or Sueraniento, Cal Ht. lula, Mn o () (1 0 II .64 o t) o o l .10 l o 0 o 0 o o o It .OS ..12 4i !KI I 70 mi r.2 T2 7i 1 r.i ;h i 4 7(1 4S N4 fiS f,n (12 Ml 4I 4H AH Ht. Paul. Minn I 4 Hull Lake. I'tah I -1(1 Hau Franrtseo, Cal.. I 4X Seattle. Wiisb h Hitka. Alaska ! IVo hisikane, Wn'h 1 40 Tat.sifh Island. Wash. I 4S Vsldez. Alaska ! P. t Walla Walla. Wash... 1 Washington. 1. C. . . I rll Innliieg. Man - lit i fsi ) til 1 :ts I 5 I 4i i .-(t : 4 I 4S -0 (IS i 42 I 71 i H2 I 40 M. report of preceding day. See "Teddy." Do not fail to sea Theodore . Roosevelt In his memorable trip to South' America In three reels vt motion pictures at the Columbia thcatr.. It is one of the most inter esting and Instructive attractions ever shown at this tlieiitre. Helen Fitz gerald, i-nndidate of the S.. P. & S. t-niploj i a for nucen of the Rose Fes tival, appears tonight, and tomorrow nlKht lla.el Iloyt. candidate of the l'arllh Telephone & Telegraph club. (Adv.) Will Take Moonlight Walk. Thurs day i'V.'IiIhk Hie Mazamas will have a monnliKlil outing. The party will leave Corbet t Ktrert and Lowell avenue at 8 p. in. sharp, and after climbing the bill to hjifaglo Point, will tramp through by wayeof Tet-willlger boulevard and other r6ads to Fulton Park station on the Oregon Klectrlc Railway, to take thf last local train in. As a part of tht- program there will be enjoyed a carnpflrp. with entertainment and re freshments. Dr. Susan B. TaUmon to Speak. 1. Siit.,iii H. TaUmon oC LIngtslngcho, l lilna. will speak at a special meeting of Jlio iern branch of the Woman's Hoard of the Pacific at the First Con-gn-galional church, Thursday after lioon, at 2 oVIock. Dr. Tallmon is in clarge cf a hospital at Llngstsincho, which Is supported by the woman's boerd. All interested are invited to attend this meeting. MontavUla league Meets, The Mon tuvllla Civic league met Monday even ins at lfo East Stark street. After the regular business meeting and a discussion on- playgrounds and public markets, Mr. Mahone spoke on present political conditions. He also gave an outlin ol" the phttform of William A. Carter, who is a candidate for the Re publican nomlnatlon-fUr, governor. Arcanum Hall Zs Dedicated. A Joint meeting of the councils of Roy al 'Arcanum was held at Royal Arca num hall, in the Masonic Temple, last evening, with Oregon Council as the )i(08t, to dedicate the new quarters. A class of nine candidates was ini tiated, with Oregon Council officers In the chairs. A guest of the even ing was Edmund Burke, of San Fran cisco, past grand regent of Califor nia, and supreme representative of California, who addressed the assem bly. Addresses were made also by ELECT A. M. Crawford Present Attorney General Governor He has the knowledge and experience to give you a good administration. (REPUBLICAN) i " (Paid Adv.) Grand Regent Frank Wilmot, of Or egon; Charles A. Lewis, first regent of Oregon Council; Henry Weber, A. F. Flegel, B, 8. Josselyn and Dr Millard J. Holbrpok, who, on behalf of Willamette Council, presented to C. B. Sewell, of the same council, a past regent's Jewel. Hereafter Or egon. Multnomah and Willamette Councils will meet in this hall. Frlse Winners rignr In Suit. A team of black horses that won a prize in the last Rose Festival is involved irt a suit filed yesterday by Attorney Frederick H. Drake for W. M. Johnson against the Clarke-Woodward Drug company for $730.65 damages. .An em ploye of Johnson, according to the com plaint, was driving the team along Belmont street when one of the com pany's delivery automobiles struck the waTon, breaking it and causing the team V run away and Into an ap proaching streetcar, damaging the hordes and wagons. Red College Featured. The Pro gressive Business Men's club will ob serve "Reed College day" tomorrow at luncheon in the Multnomah hotel. The Reed college glee club will sing and Keed Spirit" will be the subject of an address by William H. JBwddv of the class of 1916. Harry Wefnbridge of the 1917 class will sing solos and Arthur Hauck of the 1916 class will discuss the Portland 1915 conference. May 15-17. "Our Alumni," will be sub ject of an address by President Wil liam T. Foster. Dr. Robert G. Hall will act as chairman. Injured in Collision. In a collision with an automobile at Sandy boulevard and East Eightieth street last evening, I. Priest and hla brother of 1159 East Fiftieth street southeast were thrown from their motorcycle, and the former received a fracture of the right leg. Both cycle riders are at the St. Vin cent liosiptal. Dr. Frederic Zieglef Is attending the inju:ed men. Ho Word Front Uelatlves. No word has been received by Coroner Slocum from the parents of Ernest Hope, who committed suicide yesterday by taking carbolic acid. The son was 22 years old and was employed as waiter. Par ents live it Highland, Crook county. Before taking the poison Hope wrote his will, leaving $300 to his father. Peeped in Windows. For peeping In windows at 830 East Ninth street. north, last evening, Bernard G. O'Berg of 894 East Ninth street, was ar rested by Motorcycle Officer Bales and taken before the municipal court this morning. O'Berg admitted the charge, but failed to give any reason for his acts. Administrator Appointed. On peti tion of three sons and four daughters of Mary Jane Tompkins, who died April 30. leaving property estimated to be worth I860U, J. J. Havlik of Scap ppose was yesterday appointed admin istrator of the estate left by Mrs. Tompkins. Reed Extensjion I,ecture. "flow the City Is Governed; Old and New Forms," is tile subject of the lecture to be given in Reed extension course XI at the Neighborhood house thi3 evening at 8 o clock. The lecture is open to the public. Koie City Maternity Hospital has moved to 204 Twenty-second street. North, and continues under the per sonal management of Mrs. W. A. Fiv ers. Now open for business. Adv. Bring Tour Eye Troubles to Dr. Geo. Rubenstein, optometrist, he rs an ex pert optician and so reasonable. Broken glasses duplicated. 143 Broadway. Adv. t Eotel Moor), Seaside, Or. Open all year. Portland's nearest seashore re sort. The hotel is situated directly on the ocean. Sea foods a specialty. (Adv.) Will Hold Musical and Tea. The Women's Good Government club will hold a musical and tea tomorrow it 2:30 p. m., In the ladies' dining room of the Commercial club. Tje musi cal numbers will be supplied by Miss Bowie with piano 'selections, and Miss Eanfield in vocal solos. The' tea tables will bo presided over by Mrs. J. L. Latture, Mrs. Dudley Clark, Miss Delahunt, Mrs. Thomas Bloomer, Mrs. Holway, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Penfleld. The hostesses for the after- Read This! It Is True! i JOURNAL, PORTLAND. edl. WHAT th to By John M. Osklnson. A friend of rnlne said to ma tea- feed Other day: Dd yoiu know what Income you .1 have Nif 1n 1894 you'd begun to save $5 a. week, puf that amount regularly in a savings bank cent and compounds a vear?" I i 'Yes, T do," "You'd have a your savings of $9 a week, and you'd have a capital of $7,800." "Well." I argued. "I couldn't have begun to save 15 a week in 1894 I was still in school and not earning anything." , "When could you , have begun to save that much?" he persisted. "Oh, anout five years later than 189V' I said. "Well, ; you're, far from being a gray bear ; and yet if you'd begun to save, J5 a 'week as soon as you were able, by the year 1919, while you are still young . d vigorous, your ' sav ings would be handing over to you the sum of $8 a. veek as long as you lived. -evn if you remained .content to keep them in the' brnk which pays 'say perate and eventually a revolutionary dot Commence to save. You can obtain this result if you wish. We pay 4 compound interest; one dol-j lar will start an account. We invite your checking account also Fifth and Stark Sts noon are Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Nugent. Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Ewell. Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. White nd Mrs. Holway. A general invitation, by the club, Is extended to the women. Steamer Jesse Xaxktna for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Xr. A. s. Walker and Dr. Ralph C. Walker have moved to 1009-13 Stevens bldg. Phones Main 1218, A-2701. (Adv.) Boxing at the Armory, 10th and Couch, Friday i.ight. May 8. Eight fa3t bouts, including big band concert. Ad. Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday evening. Dreamland hall, Morrison at Second. Toelle's orchestra. (Adv.) One Suit Pressed Each Week. J 1.50 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Main 614, A-4314. (Adv.) Or. Esther pohl-liovejoy moved to eleventh floor Stevens building. Mar shall 801. (Adv.) Oak and Fir Cordwood, Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6540, A-2116. (Adv.) Dr. J. S. Tuttle has moved to 1201 Stevens bldg. Main 76, Washington and West Park. (Adv.) Sr. Oeorge F. Zoehler has moved to Stevens Bldg., W. Park and Wash. Adv. Dr. B. Kelly, room 914-15 Stevens Bldg., cor. W. Park and Wash. Adv Dr. Kicks C. Fenton, eye and ear, re moved to 801 Stevens Bldg. (Adv.) Drs. Baar and Coffen have removed 10 etevens mag. (Adv.) Dr. A. Stratton Stevens bldg. has moved to 1002 (Adv.) Shlpherd's Springs time to go. -Now is a good (Adv.) Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. building. Mohawk (Adv.) - Clatskanie Cannery Plans Busy Season Floor Space To Be Increased and Plant Will Be Operated from Strawberry Time "Until the Cows Come Home." Clatskanie, Or., May 6. Local tan ning factory interests have decided to Increase the capitalization of the cor poration from $2500 to $10,000, and to place a large block of the stock on the market for public consumption. J. Frost, Portland canner, has been em ployed to manage th local plant, the capacity of which is to be doubled within a short time. When complete the plant will have 4472 feet of floor space. - It is planned to operate the cannery from the beginning of, the strawberry season until the last of the later crops has been harvested. Already 100 acres of' produce have been signed up for the cannery. Collier Reports an Asphaltum Find University of Oregon Investigator Looking for Coal, Finds Indication of Oil Around Cove Creek. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., May 6. Asphaltum, indicating the presence of oil In larger quantities than in other places in Oregon which have been developed, exists around Cove Creek near Clarno, John Day Valley, Oregon, according to a report made public by Professor Alfred Col lier, head of the department of geology of the University of Oregon. In the employ of the Oregon Dureau of mines and geology Professor Collier headed a party which made thorough recon nolssancfe of the John Day Valley last summer. Though commercial coal was the object of the search, none was found of sufficient value to warrant development. MONDAY EVENING. WERE YOU EARNING IN 4 nr p.nt W ha the rthat?:' "I wish I replied, "someone bad made that perfectly ,clear to roe In 1899 when I first began to earn'mohey. I think I. should have established' a saving system for' myself and .stuck to it." "Perhaps," said my. friend; but- he doubted it. I don't blame him for being skeptical: we who live In the cities develop so . many needs and desires that it Is only the exceptional among us whof can save money regu larly and persistently, year after year, until our savings begin to count as augmenters of our Incomes. It is the slow start which dlscour-. ages us. Wben we figure, on a period as long as twenty years, we can see the miracles which steady saving accomplishes, but in fve years the result Is not' impressive. Yet -in our working life we find that twenty years goes Quicker than we had thought- possible. Most of us you who read 'this .and -I who write it have more than twentyryears of work ahead of us. Ret'i- resolve to work out a system o. regular savins for that period, and "tick to It, which pays 4 per the Interest twice replied my friend. steady income from numbers pr it J f"V- LUmBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Columbus D. Cale, Founder of Marcola 'Located on Farm Forty Tears Ago and Continued to lire There aa Thriving Sawmill City Grew Around Him. Eugene, Or.. May 6. Columbus D. Cole, founder of the town of Marcola, on the Eugene-Wendllng branch of the Southern Pacific railway, died at his home there Sunday at the age of 72 years. He located on a farm at that place in 1874, and continued to live there until his death, although the old home place Is now in the midst of a thriving little sawmllf city. When the railroad was built the company named the town after Cole's wife, Margaret, using the first part of her name and the family name as afeasis for the last syllable of the nameof the town. Francis Marion Blair. Eugene, Or., May 6. Francis Marion Blair, a native of Eugene, but a resi dent of Portland for the last 18 years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eveline Croner, in Eugene, Sunday, and was buried in the Masonic cemetety yesterday. He was born on the Prior F. Blair donation land claim, now a. part of Eugene, over 62 yars ago. He lived In Eugene all his life until he went to Portland. Mr. Blair was one of the best known citizens of the city during his residence here. Hewai th? only son of Prior F. Blair and wife, pioneers of 1846. He leaves four sis ters, Mrs. Eveline Croner, Mrs. Annis V. McClaren and Mrs. Elenor Huff, all of Eugene, and Mrs. Sarah Hill, of San Francisco, besides six children as follows: Mrs. Walter Miller, of Seat tle; Mrs. W. D. Bogart, Mrs. Thomas I.eekley. Prior Blair, Claude Blair and James Blair, all of Portland. Alex Waller Livingston. Albany, Or.. May 6. Alex Waller Livingston, a veteran of the Clvtl war and a member of the G. A. R., died at his home in this city Sunday afternoon at the age of 83 years. Alex Waller Livingston was bojn in Jefferson county, Ind., November 23, 1832. He came to Oregon 30 years ago and located in Washington county. Later he went to Grants Pass. Resid ing there for 18 years, he came to Al bany six years ago. He was left a widower on June 24, 1913. He Is sur vived by two stepsons. The funeral was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment was in the Masonic .cemetery. Members of the G, A. R. and the ladies of the G. A. R. circle attended. Cheralier Paolo Giorza. Seattle, Wash., May 6. Chevalier Paolo Giorza, a composer of note him self, and companion, and friend of Verdi and Gounod, died In humble sur roundings in Seattle Monday at the age of 81. Northwest News Cottage Grove News. Cottage Grove, Or., May 6. The funeral of Alfred Raymond Kelley late chief of the fire department of Moscow, Idaho, was held here Sunday, this being the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley. In terment was in Taylor cemetery, where three other children of the same family have been laid. Mr. Kellev was the last of a family of six, and was years old. He was born in Illinois, came here In 1872 and m'ade this his home until going to Moscow a few years ago. He came home a few weeks before death. Applications for stock In the recent ly organized cannery continue to come in. The board of directors has called a meeting for June 1 to add $2000 to the capitalization. Sixth company, C. A. R., of this city, has started a campaign for a new ar mory building to cost about $30,000. Cottage Grove has a registration of 1249 for the approaching primaries. The majority are Republicans. Milton and Freewater. Milton, Or., May 6. Charles H. Smith died suddenly at the family residence in south Milton Monday from contraction of the muscles or the heart. Mr. Smith came to - this 1894? I An. m , tki.t. -- . jvr mill ft. APRIL 27, J Vel (mol jrtionate ti other local- and st Capital $1,000,000 valley about eight years ago from lied Oak, , Iowa, and engaged in the fruit business and more lately in the auc tioneer business. He was 63 years old and leaves 'a wife and a son and daughter. Roscoe, 17 years, and Max- ine, 7 -years. The funeral was held from the residence this morning, the Reverend Mr. Healey, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, officiating. j The fruit prospects in this section i were never better than now, every- j thing escaping the frost with the ex- ; ceptlon of a few tender vegetables. In the Fruitvale district five miles i from here the prune crop was com- j pletely destroyed as were the Royal I Ann cherries. C. J. Grosgebaeur of Fruitvale has sold ' his ranch to William Harrah of Dayton,' Wash., for $500 an acre. Will Nominate Hill. Hood River, Or., May 6. The Demo cratic party of Hood River county has decided to nominate M. M. Hill of Hood River for the office of joint rep- j resentative from Hood River and Wasco counties. Mr. Hill is one of the ! directors of the Hood River Banking & Trust company of this city and an extensive t orchardlst. The members of the' party will effect the nomina tion by. writing his name on the bal lot. The Democratic party of Wasco county has Indorsed the candidacy of Mr. Hill. Politicians of both parties lm Hood River county prophesy the election of Mr. Hill. Either A. I. Ma son or C. H. Stranahan will oppose him on the Republican ticket. Oregon Eager to Back Up President Notable Humber of Offers From This Stats to Help in Trouble With Xe public of Mexico. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, May 6. Taking into consideration the size of Oregon's pop ulation, it is doubtful whether any other state in, the Union has shown greater desire to back up the president In the trouble in Mexico. From Gov ernor West down, there has been an outpouring of proffers of assistance, and It "is worthy of note that everyone asking that he be allowed to defend his country has not asked for a com mission. The most disappointed body of men In the country, it would seem from advices reaching Washington, are tliii members of the coast artillery re serves, who had firmly believed that In case of war they would be allowed to go to the front as Infantry. It is not improbable at this moment that the affair with Mexico may be settled without a general war, but if It should develop into real war it is likely that the Oregon patriots who want to de fend the flag will have ample oppor tunity to do so. ' Eight-Year-Old Burglar. Vallejo. Cal., May 6. An 8-year-old boy whose name the police would r.ot make public, arrested, - confessed 10 burglaries. Why Squint? SQUINTING may be due to "sun in your face" but it is more likely to be habitual and due to eye-strain. LET us fit your glasses. Dr. Mattern, head of our Optical Department, was the first optometrist to use toric Kryptok lenses in Oregon. He invented, pat ented and uses exclusively the above pictured machine, for the grinding of perfect lenses. Over 30,000 prescriptions filled in the past ' 31 years proves publio confidence. Consult him about your eyes. Henrichsen's 1801 Oldest Jewelry House In the Northwest Washington, Near Tenth STivmiU'liiiii,n'UUiii'imiiLiTii,Tl THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated in Oms on j Making the GUARA2T (TEE on work turned oat :4.1iaAlntlv rnrwl OTTR BRXDQFWOSX baa x J been brought to the hlgh 1 '"""Vest atate of perfection. y iTbe teth n tbla bridge f are interchangeable at will without removing from tbe month. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Rubber Plati. each SS.00 That Beat Red Rubber Plate, each 17.60 SS-Xaiat .Gold or Porcelain Crown for..t.00 Wise Dental Co. Ph.nea Main 2029, A-3089. Falling Building, Third and Waabingtos, 8. E Corner. Xntranoe on Third St., Portland, Or. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets . Telephones Main 165, A-1165 (CCHVAB PRINTING CO IW BEN r. GREENE. PRESIDENT I 1 Every Woman's New Spring Garment Is Reduced POSITIVELY noth ing restricted all the beautiful Suits, the new Coats, the lovely Dresses that women have so admired at Ben Sell ing's this Spring, are now. included at radical sacri fice prices. Just take a' few moments today and see the host of charming Apparel, all at real sav ings. Women's Suits $19.5Q Suits $14.85 $24.50 Suits $18.85 $29.50 Suits $22.85 $34.50 Suits $26.85 $39.50 Suits $29.85 Smart Coats Now at Savings Mannish Balmacaan Tweeds, many of them genuine Mandleburg models. Also new White Chinchillas, that we've hardly been able to get enough of! $112.50 Coats reduced $ 9.85 $15.00 Coats reduced $12.85 $18 and $20 Coats now. .$14.85 $22.50 and $25 Coats $19.85 BEN SELLING Women's Smart Clothes Clatsop . Special Week-End Train Service SATURDAY, MAY 9 Inauguration of Fast Summer Schedule to the Seashore GEARHART- SEASIDE Saturday Special AvcPcntor Dinner Returning Sunday Evening Leaves Seaside 6:30 P. M., Gearhart 6:36 P. M Astoria 7:15. Reaches Portland 10:25 P. M. Observation Parlor Pars RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT City Ticket Office Fifth and Stark North Bank Station -a I Would You Like Your Next ' Realty r Other Tmi USS TRUST RJlBflC OlUl- ness transaction han dled by an impartial agent of all parties concerned, to whom can be left the adjust ment and closing of the whole transaction? Consult our Escrow Department. TITLE & TRUST CO roxrmTK Lovely Silk Dresses Shop Entire Third Floor. Homed Trip $3 Tenth and Hoyt A Journal Adas Free! . This .wonderfully complete Atlas is inval uable in any home or office library., and CAN BE SECURED WITHOUT COST to anyone who will subscribe to The Daily and Sunday Journal, paying $2.60 for four months in advance. Seeoupon below. I The Journal.' Portland. Oregon ' Herewith please find $2.60 in payment for four months' sub scription to the Daily and Sunday Journal at 65e a month. I am to receive a Journal Atlas free. I Name Address VV Charming daytime and evening frocks, in the favored shades of Crepe tic Chine. Taffetas, Poplins etc. $15.00 Dresses at $11.85 $20.00 Dresses at $14.85 i $22.50 Dresses at $16.85 I $25.00 Dresses at $19.85 $30.00 Dresses at $22.50 Morrison at Fourth x ...... a... . 4 ia4-5fr STARK STREET Find. extra ( postage. Postage U .13 '