The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 15, 1915, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 15, ,1915 TOWN TOPICS (74th DAY OF 1915.) 1 AMUSEMENTS HEILlk-BroadV., at T.yior. Cartain. 2:15 and unz. '-Today." Wedneday and Sat- .."l-da. matinees. . ' BAK.EB Broadway and Slith. Curtain 2:30 and :20. Matinee Sunday. Wedneaday aud ' flatut-day. Baker Player In "Tew of the btonn Country." UKPHKUM Broadway at JStar. vauaevuie. FANTAGKti Broadway at Alder. VauderUle. Curtains 2:., 7:30 and 8:10. LOBWtS EMPRE.SS Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. Cuntinuoua. 1:30 to 5:30, 7:S0 to 9:15 week daj. Continuous 1 to 11, Snn i ayai i LYKIcf-f Foiirth at Stark. VauderUle. Contln- iuouaJ '1 to 11 p. ib. COMJmBIA Slxtu between Washington and i Mart elreeta. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLE'S West Park at Alder; street. Mo--. r tlon Iplrtnrea. 11:30 a. in. to 11:30 p. in. STAK-UWaalitngton at Park. Motion picture. i ll a!. I m. to 11 p. m. NATIljNAl-Part and West Park, at Stark. Motion picture. 12 m. to 11 P. m. MAJK3TIC Washington at Park. Motion plc- i tures.! 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. B'L'NKBT Washington at Broadway. Motion i plctttres. 11 a. m. to 11 p. to. .'ART WCSEUM Fifth and Turlor. Houra 9 ! to 6 week Uavs. 2 to 3 Sundays. Free after j noon i of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. , Satur- . ! day. j ,1 ) (doming Events, i ftotar club luncheon at Commercial club Marrn 16. i Ad club luncheon at Multnomah hotel March 17. . - 1 Progrenlre Business Men's luncheon at Multnomah hotel. March 18. Realty board luncheon at Commercial club lurch 18. .Oregon C'1t)- league luncheon at Multnomah hotel March 20. Central Library Meetings. ' Rationalist society. eery Sunday evening. Oregon Civic league .lecture every Tbura Say evening. Pacific university extension lecture, every W ednesday evenlug. ii . Iort Information Supplied. Information regarding thi port may be ob tained ji from the Portland Chamber of Com tnerce,1 69 Fifth street. Telephone Main 883 or A-1203. Fire and Police. Fire department Main 7700. A-1333. Police department Mala 7181, A-0751. I Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Fuesdaj; cooler tonlsht; weaferly trluds. Orecou Fair toulsht and Tuesday; cooler tonight; westerly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler iitonlpht except near the coast; south westerly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to night. Weather Conditions. A small disturbance Is central tbia morning aver Alberta. It has caused the following maximum wind velocities In this district: North Head. eo miles Koutbeast, and Seattle, BS miles southwest.; Warnings which chemlstrv ha 1nat adricri a nrefnllv displayed for this disturbance Ust night were ;"e,V". lJ y added a carefully taken idown this morning at 7 o'clock. The I adjusted spectroscope to Its laboratory pressure is Increasi- over the North Pa- . equipment. The instrument was or ctfiu states, and a small high pressure area I tiered from London in September, one 5.Zlt&a7"T:iZ :vr;allen1nn1.mdu:onth after the outbreak of the war. trict, iawl rain has irred in Texas, Okla - cuia, Missouri and Illim is. Snow has fallen la South Itakota. Iowa and Minnesota. ne trmperstures are aboe normal on the Pa cific Slope and it is cooler than usual In ib Atlantic States. The conditions sre favorable for generally fair weather lu thin district tonight nd Tues jay. It will be cooler tonight except near the coast. KDWARD A. BKAI.S. inainci orecosier. Observations. Temperature a 07 i-5 si STATIONS a! a s m 13 5 S u tct a I' cu Abilene, Texas. Baker j j Or.. ... . - Boston!. 1 Mass Buffalo. N. X.. 40 40 2 28 34 6 8 12 6 8 4 4 4 4 8 4 8 4 16 4 8 n 16 4 14 14 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 20 4 4 4 10 4 8 .10 .04 o o 40 30 32 3 R2 30 60 ." S2 24 SO 34 32 3 60 50 20 62 30 48 4S 48 51 48 34 3S 42 52 4S 34 4tJ 4 4S 48 33 SO 82 20 . Chicago, 111. 1 Denver, Colo; 1 Duluttj, Minn. I'.iire, Cal FresiH. Cal Salveston. Texas. Havre) Mont. ; . . . facksrtnvllle. Fla. " KalispeJil. Mont. .. Kansas City. Mo. . Knoxviille. Tenn. . do Angeles, Cal. Marshfield. Or... . Montreal. Que New Orleans. La. New fork, N, 1'. ' N. Head. Wn. ... N. Yakima. Wn.. phoenix. Aria. . , . Portland, Or....'.. Kosebtorg, Or RosweftK N. M... St. LoWh. Mr.. Salt Mke. Utah. K. Francisco. Cal. Seattlf, Wash... ; fherldliri. Wye... Mltk. Alaska Ppokaiel .Wash.. rui-oma, Wash... rotoosh i I'd., Wn. ValdeiL Alaska.. Wallal Walla Wn. Washington. D. C. .06 SO 34 1 30 0 50 6rt I 60 S 38 8 44 44 5H 78 62 34 66 48 64 64 76 63 66 64 64 52 .62 m 49 56 62 52 24 48 34 32 34 68 50 18 52 28 4 46 46 51 48 32 32 40 62 48 34 S8 42 48 20 20 BO 28 18 v 2 4 2 2 - 7 .04 o .21 .02 0 f o r i i - 0 - 4 - 4 lO -10 - 4 68 64 62 Winnipeg. Man. . Afterinoon report of preceding duy. ni& Conarrearatioa Attenaa. i axing for hJeif subject, "The Dance of Salome tn th Presence of King Herod and the Drunken Revelers of His Court," Mrs. A- w- DeLong preached to a capacity congregation at the White romr i vpsterdav morning. She is as- aistaht to the pastor. Rev. W. B. Hin-J son. Atter aepictmg me wenw sated by her subject. Mrs. DeLong applied the force of her illustrations to prtesent day conditions in foruana. She said in this county 1"0 times as much) money is spent for chewing gum as for; missions. She said something was wrong when honest working men cannot find work to do, but must be 1 :ome objects of charity. She said it Fas time Christians did something to Shange conditions. A Tree lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Mr.- Jacob S. Shield. C. S. B.. member of the board t lectureship of The Mother church, he first Church of Christ. Scientist cn Boston, - Mass., in the new edifice f. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Cast Sixth street and Holladay ave aue, this ' evening at 8 o'clock. The ecture will be repeated tomorrow at I and 8 p. m. All are cordially ln- tttedl (Adv.) G' !ity Engineer Speaks. City Engi- aee P. H. Dater explained to the nembers of the North Portland corn- cr lat rcilal club at their mass meeting Saturday . night what the .city had i lone toward the construction of the ! DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. Look lor the big Union sign. All work guar anteed. ; . Open 8, A. M. to I P, M. Sundays. 10 to 12 A. M. Full 'Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 lold j Crown 22-k $3.50 Sridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 ?ainlei Extraction . .. . . 50c .... . Br. Whetstone. Mgr. ONION CCrUVAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIOEMTI ! a 5 STARK STREET! I Peninsula sewer system. Though he spoke against taking action toward using the Columbia slough as an out let for the proposed sewer until plans j were In more definite shape, a resolu I UOn was adopted asking that the city council appropriate $3000 for the open- j lng or tn "lough. The members went "JCOJ " being opposed to ellrni- . mating- the commercial course from the ' high school and it was decided to have . commitlp nnMr before the fw ,a committee appear oeiore tne chool board to protest against doing away with the course at Jefferson hurh school TwmvmI of . XCrs. Boss E. Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Emma Smith, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.: E. Streunmeyer. 713 Hoyt street, yesterday morning-,, are be lng held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium . this afternoon. Mrs. Smith, who was 66 years old, was a na tive of Illinois and had been in Port land about two years, coming here from Corvallls. She formerly lived at Astoria. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Flowers, of Seattle; three brothers, M. L. Flowers of Se attle, F. T. Flowers of Woodland, Cal.; and Welldourne Flowers of Anderson, Cal., a son. Charles W. Smith of As toria, a sister, Mrs. James Myers of Seattle, and her daughter, Mrs. M. K. Streunmeyer. Iiawyer Paid Sis Fare. An absent minded attorney . stepped into an ele vator at the courthouse. As the car was descending Walter Sells, the op erator, turned to the man and inter rupted his deep thought by .calling out, "Fare, please." The attorney looked apologetic and pulling out a nickel deposited it in the outstretched hand. "Guess the guy must have thought I was running a jitney," said Sells. "If I could only find a few more like him It might be'worth while to make regular collections." He treated the crowd to candy with his munificent reward. r Students Get Sigh ors.de. Of the 33 students who went from Portland high schools and entered the state uni versity last September, as freshmen, all of them secured a grade of medi um or better in the mid-year examina tions, according to information given out by the university authorities. This is considered a very good record. There were 14 from the Jefferson high school, the same frumber from Wash ington high, and five from Lincoln high. Seven other Oregon high schools equaled this record, but they were not represented by so many students. Spectrosoope Is Received. To teach the detection of poison in the human Stomach, the Y. M T A. srhnnl nf ; and reached the association only a ; few days ago. It will be used by the pre-rriedic students who are preparing to become physicians and druggists. With a telescop'c addition, the instru ment may be used to detect the chaml caJ. composition of the stars. Antl-Yacclnation Keating', An anti Vaccination meeting at Portsmouth will be held tonight at 8 "o'clock in the assembly room of the Portsmouth school. "Legal advice will be sought to determine what action can be taken to secure the reinstatement of the children now excluded from school j; j because they are not vaccinated," said Mrs. Lora C. Little, an active anti vaccinationist. ' "Determineation is ex pressed to fight to the bitter end all orders to vaccinate or lose school priv ileges." SQbb Xammond to Speak -In Reed college extension course 2, the De- O velopment of the Drama, Miss Joee o ; phlne Hammond will give the next lec 0 j ture, entitled "The , Rise of the Nor- j wegian Drama," this evening at 8 .06 i o'clock, in room A of the central 11 O brary. Tomorrow afternoon 'at 3 J o'clock, in the biological lecture room .34 1 of tn college, Dr. H, B. Torrey will o give the fifty-third lecture of the ex o tension, course on natural science, en- ya ! t led "The Physical Basis of Life." Theatres to Ba Inspected. Believing that the theatres should be inspected more often to see that fire risk is lowered to a minimum. Fire Marshal Stevens will have the captains' of the .18 i fire companies in districts where thea- tres are located make nightly inspec 2 , tions of the stages and exits. He is ' following out - the plan in effect in .02 ; Chicago. This inspection service will J2 I begin tonight. It is proposed to pro- 0 hibit smoking On the stage during all o performances. ' Accused of Concealing Opium.- Charged with having opium in their possession, Lee Sam and Lew Gin, Chinese, went on trial before Judge Rudkin in the United States district court today. The Chinese were arrest ed in a raid last November, when two tins of opium 'Were found bidden be tween walls of a building on Everett street near Kourth. The raid was made by H. w. McGrath of the cus- , tom8 house. Police Lieutenant Harms. W. H. Warren and Officer Martin. Xstate of A. J. Murphy. An estate consisting of 6998 shares of stock in the Alblna Livery & Express company and a five acre tract in Washington county was left by Andrew J. Murphy, who - died March 4, according to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Myrtja L. Murphy, for appointment as adminis tratrix:. The widow and three sons are the heirs. Firearms to Oreece Barred. No more firearms can? be shipped by nar- f1 P?st to, Greece! unless accompanied - .' "... o..avu r Success . !.'' ' ! . Saving Habit !; - ! ' j : ' i Interest Paid Through the - I Sayings Department THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak - - - , - .it : Portland, Or. Greek consul, according to instructions j j received today by Postmaster j Myers j from Washington. It is said revolvers i in great numbers, have been forwarded from Portland to Greece by j parcel POSt. . . ;. ,. Took Oat Pane to Oat Drink. After taking a pane of glass from a rear win dow of the August Wagner saloon at 415 Glisah street yesterday morning, an unknown thief became too interest ed in the liquors found in the place to take anything else excepting a couple of bottles of whiskey. When Patrol man J. H. Black passed the place he found 'all the lights turned on in the saloon, but the robber had . departed. Xiibrary Books By Post. The public library announces that patrons who de- ; sire may have books sent them or re- turned to the library by parcel post, : the borrower to make deposit at the i library to cover postal, charges and j one cent per volume for packing. The t the library when asking for or return ing books. Jitney and Taxi Collide. In a clash of Jitney and tax) cab at Broadway and Union avenue last evening the ma chine belonging to the Portland Taxi cab company and driven by G. C. Por ter was damaged. Its running board was smashed and a fender crushed. The headlight of the jitney, driven by A. W. Bentley of 374 Union avenue, was ruined. No one was injured. Wew Torkers Invited. The , New York State society of Oregon will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Rosarian hall in the Commercial club. Fifth and Oak streets. A program of music and read ings has been arranged. Light refresh ments will be served. 11 former New Yorkers are cordially invited. Bedfellow and Purse Vanish. Otto A. Lindholm, a laborer, went to bed at the Portola hotel last night with a stranger, and awakening in the morn ing found his bedfellow had departed, taking with him Lindholm's purse, containing $4.50 and other small val uables. "French Education" Is Subject. "Krench Education" will be the sub ject of the lecture given by Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, head of the educational department of the University of Ore gon, tonight at Central library. All teachers and friends are cordially in vited to attend. Bible Study Circle to Meat. The Bible Study circle will meet in room A of the Central library building at Tenth and Yamhill streets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will- conduct the class. All men and women are welcome. Struck toy Automobile, Thomas Kil llngland. a laborer of 273 Fourteenth street, when stuck by an automobile at Front and Gibbs streets last night, was cut and bruised about the head and body. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Will SpeaJc on Single Tit - -W. S. U'Ren will address the revenue and taxation department of the Oregon Civic league Tuesday noon at the Ha zel wood on "How the Single Tax Would Prevent War of Conquest." dives Chalk Talk at Lents. W. G. Pearson was the speaker at the even ing service of the Lents Methodist Episcopal church last night, giving a chalk talk on the "Parable of the Sower." Steamer Jesse Zuldu for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) McCargar, Bates fc lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Low Prices on Printing1 of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Painting, Tinting, Paperhanglng. E. T, Crane, 170 Tenth st. M. 2326. Adv. Br. W. A. Wise 'will leave in a few days for Bar View. (Adv.) J,r' Dyton, glasses, Swetland build- ing, (Adv.) Or. E. bldg. C. Brown. Bye. Ear. Mohawk (Adv.) Balding, Jeweler, 149 4th st. (Adv.) Tpflrnnm WifVmif j-cdiuuiil vviUUUUb bOCKtailS- talis, Young Woman Running Exclusive Plaos Says Society women Would Have Bouffht Panoy Brinks. Chicago, March 15. Penchant of Chicago's society, especially the, wom en, for a cocktail with terpslclioreai diversions, according to Miss Theo B. Griffith, has forced her to close her Delvie's tea room, one of the most ex clusive in the loop district. Miss Grif fith is 19 years old. Her father died and left her the business to pay her way through college. Delvie's tea room was ishut down today by fore closure of mortgage. "If I could have sold cocktails," said Miss Griffith, "I could have ;!made a profit. Women, sometimes unescorted, would drop! in and order cocktails or other alcoholic drinks. They would hurry out when they found thy could get only tea. i "At othejr times women and meu stayed all bvening dancing and spent only 10 or ,15 cents for tea." t Financially', can be assured by the MOST DARING OF AVIATORS DROWNS AT THE FAIR l , ' t f Pips trs7 w Vi! Lincoln TAUBE MONOPLANE TOO WEAK FOR TRICK; BEACHED IS DROWNED (Continued From Page One.) tionally, the Taube resembling a great eagle in the sky. ' When he . had reached a height of 6000 feet, Beachey poised the mono plane apparently for another loop. He started th sliding flight downward preparatory to turning over', and then apparently changed his mind. At a height of 4000 feet, he slowed down the motor and began the "dip of death," which had made him famous the world over. The machine started the long down ward plunge perpendicularly. For more than 3000 feet It hurtled through space, until it was traveling at an esti mated speed of three miles a minute. Six hundred feet above the waters of San Francisco bay Beachey tried to i oanK the areoplane and straighteii out the perpendicular plunge until he could make a landing on the green spot near his hangar. The tremendous pressure on the wings was too great, however, and just as the airman seemed successful, these collapsed suddenly upward and wrapped them selves about the engine and Beachey himself. Drops Into the Bay. Desperately Beaphey struggled to re lease the straps which held him to his seat by his arms and body. But it was too late. Relieved of the support of the great wings, the Taube dropped like a dead . weight into the bay and sank to a depth of 40 feet near- the army transport Crook. A gasp of horror rose from the great throng watching the flight as the real ization of tragedy broke upon it. Thousands dashed wildly toward the spot when the aeroplane had fallen, and it required the services of scores of guards to preserve order white divers recovered the machine and Beachey's body. Physicians who ex amined the corpse -said Beachey had drowned. Miss Merced Walton, Beachey's fian cee, was overcome when notified of the airman's death, but hurried to the When jrou feet a T m ar mi m .. . Mm Cured a Cold in One Day T ACTS as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause afa) . m ..at OI coias Gna m relieves tne tevensn conditions and headache which are usually associated with colds. buf rememi5rcr That USED THE WORLD OVER TO SaveY&urfyloqieg Do you ii today, i i count small. LUMBERMEN National, bank -' -.1 i Fifth land Stark Beachey. bedside of his mother to console the older woman. Elks to Have Charge. Beachey's body was taken today to a private morgue. The Elks' lodge of San Francisco will be in charge of the funeral Wednesday afternoon. One of the last boasts of Beachey was that -20.000,000 persons had seen him fly, and that he had always thought of the safety of the crowd first in making- his flights. "Nobody who sees me fly will ever be in any danger of injury by my ma chine," he said. "I make it a point to see that, if 1 fall, my machine will not strike in the crowd. If,- while 1 am up there, anything goes wrong with my flyer, you 'can be sure I will see to it that it comes down in' the bay, and not among the people on land." Thought Ee Was Safe. On last Washington's birthday he said: "I have demonstrated today my theory that there is safety in the air. You cannot ruffle the feathers of na ture. The next big battle of speed will be between aeroplanes. The same rain which today postponed the Vanderbilt cup race, in which were entered 32 of the world's greatest drivers and cars, served admirably as a delectable gar nish to my loop-the-loop flights. "My slogan is 'rain, shine or cy clone.' " Airmen and aerial experts ' were unanimous today in their belief that Beachey wou4d be alive now had he used his old biplane yesterday, instead of subjecting the monoplane to a strain for which it was not prepared. BEACHEY FLEW HERE DURING LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION Portlanders here during the Lewis and Clark exposition, and many of the visitors, will remember the phrase so often spoken at the time, and so odd then, "Oh, look at the airship!" The death of Lincoln Beachey yes terday recalls that phrase vividly, be cause it was Beachey's flights during the fair which' drew forth the exclama tion. He piloted Captain T. S. Bald win's dirigible balloon, the "City of Portland," and thrilled many a crowd. The bestremembered flight is prob ably one which took place September Cold comma on mr a. m thcro is Only Qno is CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY Look for thlm mtanmtvr on thm box Prloo 25a. This bank is owned by men who 'savid- Every store in town is . I . J owned by men who saved. save ? No ? Then start at this bank. Your ac- desired, no matter how 26, 1905. Beachey left the fair grounds In his cigar-shaped balloon, and, -flying over the city, ha made for the top of the Chamber of Commerce building, where a party was awaiting him. Gradually he brought the machine down frpm the higher air currents until it was close enough to the build ing for the men on top to grab the framework. He remained on the build ing for 22 minutes and started on his return flight. His flight over the busi ness district lasted 66 minutes, includ ing the stop on the building, and his time for the 2 miles, approximately 15 miles an hour, was considered ex ceptional. On. the morning of September 19, 1905, he established a record by carry ing a message from President Goode of the exposition to Commandant. General Constant Williams of Vancouver bar racks. He made the trip in 40 min utes without mishap, but on his return hevstruck adverse wind currents which drove him from his course and forced him to land at Orchards, Wash., seven miles from Vancouver. Beachey was but 18 years old when he made his Portland flights. He was a quiet, unassuming boy, who would say nothing about his work unless pressed, and then haltingly, and blush ing like a schoolgirl. ' Colonel John' Singleton Moseley, noted Civil war guerilla, now living in Washington, D. C, is 78. Special Sale of Free Sewing Machines Second Floor 0 oUmna Phone Marshall S000 The Most Notable of Spring Wash Fabric Sales Come Tomorrow The Stock Is Still Complete Profit by These Extraordinary Savings 60c Crepe de Chine. . . .49c S0c Satin Stripe Voile, ,39c 35c Printed Voile .... .25c 25c Figured . and Striped Voile, special . ... .19c $1.25 Embroidered Crepe de Chine, special : . . . . . .98c 25c Figured Plisse Crepe 20c Printed Crepe de Chine 75c 50c Plazetta Silk , . :39c The time now to buy your Summer cotton dresa needs, for no better. nor more fashionable materials will be shown this season than .these par' ticular Ramony weaves, every yard of which is sold exclusively by this store in the City of Portland, which fact alone guarantees you beautiful dress materials, and at prices which are the lowest ever quoted on newest cotton fabrics. - j ; UTLiiIa rAn .m. AX A a v.l'Wra siring Unrtn.M Vi anrlr fsm inally so unusually large and varied that there is still an unlimited choice for your inspection. I Basement 2 Neiw Models Crepe de Chine Blouses At 2 Very Exceptional Sale Prices for Tuesday For One Day Only We Shall Offer the Improved $ 1 Wizard Trianorlf. Polish Monat Vi Price Dusts.Cleans. Polishes A special demonstrator from the Wizard factory is here to show you all the super ior points' of this well-known polish mop. . Basement Tuesday Brings On the Purchase of House Dresses $1,25 New House Dresses o f Gingham Two new styles just received.- One of striped gingham with collar and cuffs of pique, the other of checked ging- I ham with collar and cuffs of plain color, finished with I embroidery. Both have piped waistlines and plain skirts. I Colors are lavender, blue, pink, black and white. J $1.00 New House Dress Apron Sets . Made like a house dress,) with high waistline, square neck, kimono sleeves. Made of gingham in blue and white I checks, and percale in Dresden patterns. All with caps to I match. Trimmed with plain and flowered bandings. J $1.00 New Coverall Aprons o f Percale A new apron made to slip square neck and kimono sleeves pleated back and belt. broidered edge. In light and dark colors, made of excellent New Morning Sets of In pink and soft gray, made in empire sleeves, trimmed with dainty to matcn, maac witn rum-DacK iront . . New Belgian Three-Piece House Dress Sets Entirely new, made with jacket ' in three-quarter length the side tront, Deitea at waist, style. Finished with narrow Amoskeag Chambray Of narrow or wide stripe. Amoskeag chambray in full style, finished with flounce iCh and bias ruffle. Excellent petticoats for wearing. .......'...I. ..................... .. J dC Concert Will Aid British Red Cross Prominent' Soloists Will Appear on Program at Masonic Temple Tomotw row Klt. j In aid of the British Red Cross fund and the Princo of Wales fund, a grand concert will be given tomorrow even ing at Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets; the Associated; under the auspices of British societies "Df Portland. ' Those to appear on the program arc: Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman and Misa Nona Lawler. "j sopranos; 31rs. Lulu Dahl-Miller and Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, contraltos: Rev. Frank H. Gorman, tenor; j Fred T. Crowther and E. Maldwyn Evans, baritones; Walter J. Stevenson, basso; Madam G. How ells, violinist: Miss T. Williamson, Miss Marie Watson and Miss Irene Watson, dancers.- Tha Rose City male voice chorus will also be featured. - Card! of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere appre7 elation to the many friends , for their sympathy andikindness shown me dur ing the sickness, death and burial of my beloved husband. Henry IA Bark ley. Also for the beautiful floral of- (Advl) " I IDA B. BARKLET. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers qfvv CO . . n Merchandise of cJ Merit OnUr Phone A-6691 - - . .-. . I 75c Silk-Mixed Crepe de Chine, special . . . . .59c 25c Printed Lace Voile 18c 60c Striped Voiles .... .49c 40c New Rice Voile .... 29c 75c Embroidered Voile, ,59c 20c Novelty Dotted Voile 15c $1.25 Crepe de Chine. . .98c $1J25 Embroidered White Organdie, sale . . . . .$1.00 ' Waists Selling: Regularly at $5.00 Sale $3.95 This special model at $3.95 is made of a fine quality crepe de chine in white or flesh tint. Made with rows of fine Verise lace insertion, and the new two-in-one collar with hemstitched yoke in front and back. Trim'd with larve ivory buttons. You a Great Opportunity to Stave 79 79c on over the head, fastefihg at the Finished quality Flowered Plisse Crepe style with square t neck colors. flowered borders in contrasting skirt in plain style, and cap to pipings; Come in colors of pink, light Wash Petticoats Highwayman Takes Victim at His Word : No trace of the man' who held up Henry. Feldman,; of -68 Ella street. Saturday night at 12 'clock near Fifth and Market streets, has been found by of- fleers of the 'detective bureau -who are working on the case today. When Mr. Feldman told the highwayman that he had no money, the robber took him at his word and did not take his pocketbook, containing several dollars and a check. He was robbed, however, of a Waltham watch and a valuable Scottish Rite charm. The robber, -who was of short stature, wore a m mask. Miss Edna Anderson, a domestic at 34 Park street, saw the man pass the house Just after the holdup had i taken place and Mr. Feldman was fol- lowing. Miss Anderson fur- nlshed the same description as Mr. Feldman. i , BTNZ BRONCHI - LYPTUS WORKS wonders for " throat and '! 'bronchial coue-h. bronchitis. astnma, croup. Druggists. r (Adv.) Special Sale i of Free Sewing Machines Second Floor A Waists Selling Regularly at $7 SO Sale $ 6.75 A dainty model of heavy crepe de chine in white, flesh and maize. Made with the new and popular two-in-one collar. Elab orately tucked and plaited, i This model is very new and promises to have, a great vogue thia Spring and Summer. . SOc and Aprons QQQ c left side front, with Y i arrow em-j I J C 4 with narrow percale and kimono"" M All have cag t5ll&2 jth ifS 7!:-;v;J;:;:'-:; '-r 'X. 'J. ': -f :t-:-.;:' - : -' - -' - - - i n , which fastens at ) ;$l)l9 match in Belgian blue, lavender Tonrtb Floor : :