The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 17, 1915, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 17, 1915. 9 IS hcial an' Person al M MRS. ELIZABETH TONGUE FREEMAN and Frank Ed ward' Fey were united in marriasre yesterday at , a simple '- home ceremony at the resi dence of the bride's eister and brother-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gay Lorh bard. The Rev. I,uther R.'Dyott read the wedding nervlce In the presence of the family. - There were no attendants to the bride -and bridegroom. The bride was attired in a chic traveling auit of blue cloth with tailored hat and she wore a -cor Mage bouquet of, lavender, orchids. The decorations about the rooms were a beautiful com bination of Klltarney rose buds and Easter lilies. A small reception followed the cere mony to which a few additional guests were bidden, including for the most part the members of the two bridge clubs to which Mrs. Freeman belongs. Serving at the tea table were: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs.- David T. Honey man, Mrs. John E. Cronan and Miss Ella IKrsch. Presiding at the punch bowl were: Mrs. Edmund 1. Dever taux and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot. Mj-.and Mrs. Fey left for a trip to the sound cities, after which they will pass a month in California at the fairs, i.'..' Ice Hockey Tonight. This evening at the Hippodrome the Portland Rosebuds' game with Vancou ver win call forth the devotees to ice hockey. Monday night the same teams played and a 'arse and representative gathering witnessed the game. Among those - who will entertain parties to night are: Major and Mrs. Mcl. Wood, Mis. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Robert McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. T. McHugh. Miss Bessie Davis. F. F. Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neppaeh, Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Mae Hirsch, Harry G. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Savage, of New Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Froehllch, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. Fl G. Rundtlett, Ueu- . tenant! Schneider, of Vancouver Bar racks;: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grace and Mrs. J. George' Keller. Reception for Parents and T earn ers. The library of Lincoln high school was the scene of an informal recep tion Friday afternoon, March 12, when the pupils of Miss Wold's room enter tained their mothers and teachers. The room was fdecorated with Ore gon grape and daffodils. Miss Wold charmingly greeted the guests and in troduced Mr. Davis, who addressed them in his usual hearty manner. A short vocal program was rendered by Miss Martina Kelly and Miss Ger aldine McGleshen accompanied by Miss Evelyn Capell. Miss Alice Hester, . Miss Henrietta Bettinger and David McCord gave a charade of "Welcome." Miss Susie Stevenson presided at the tea table, assisted by the other pupils of the room. Upwards of 100 guests enjoyed their hospitality. The com mittee In ( charge was: Alice Hester, Henrietta Bettinger, David McCord, Philip McCarthy and Calista Eliot, chairman. ; - : ' i - . Alpha Chi Omega Grand President a Visitor. ifrs. Edward! R. Ixud, . of Albion, Mich., grand president of the Alpha ChJ Omega sorority, will ' arrive In Portland today jind will be entertained at an Alpha Chi luncheon by Mrs. Jo seph E. Withrow, of the Kingsbury apartments. Mtn. Loud is en route to Corvailis, Where a new chapter of Alpha Chi Omjga is to be installed Martfh 1 9. Thip. is the first national sorority to enter the Oregon Agricul tural college. Alss Leona Kerr, daugh ter of the president of the collage, la an! Alpha Chi ahd was instrumental in getting a cbaptter at Corvallis. Other members of .'thje sorority" from Port land who will go to Corvallis for the Installation are: Mrs. Ifarry Ward Hopkins, Mrs. jnaeph E. Withrow and Miss Ernestine! Heslop. ' ' . ',". '.' Serial Club Meets. Multnomah Social club. No. 104, O. E; S., met at the home of Mrs. Lydia Deininger, 351 jlvy street, last week. The regular op-der of business was transacted and! the social hour was spent in cards and music. A collation was served by the hostess. Those present were: j Mrs. June Bosdorfer, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Keith. Mrs. Mary Wieprecht, Mrs. Mul len, Mrs. F. I.ariken. airs. Linn Habeck er, Mrs. Caudy.lMrs. Julia-Pauley, Mrs. Lydia Deininger. Miss Ella Nicholson, Miss Paulina Rossner and Master John Habecker. j The club will meet with Mrs. Mary Wieprecht April IB. Surprise Partly. A complete and pleasant surprise party was givein in honor of Miss Al vina Woerten4yke's sixteenth birth day at her residence, 70 North Four teenth street, J Sunday afternoon, by Miss Sadie Goldblatt. Those in at tendance were!: Miss Melba Miller, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Maxine 'Al len, Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss Anna Steel, Miss Helen Rosencrantz, Miss Elsie Crane, Miss Adeline Smith, Miss 'Dolores Culien and Miss Ida Sherman. j Royal Arcanum at Rose City Park Club. j i Portland Electric Council, Royal Arcanum, will; be "at home" at Rose City Park cl'uib this evening at 8:30 o'cldek. Dancing, card playing and bowling will make up the program for the evening. The reception committee is: A. M. Wiison. R. A. Camp, F. D. Hunt, A. J. Capron, Thomas Pumfrey. Luncheon. Informal Mrs. James B. Welch entertained at her country home at luncheon last Saturday, Mrp. Clarke Nelson and Mrs. Fred Earl of Pendleton and Mrs. Seth Catlin olf Portland. PERSONAL. MENTION ; Railroad Officfals Here. Jule M. Hannaford, president; George T. Slade, first vice president, and George F. Baker Jr., member of the board of directors of the North ern Pacific company, are guests at tha Multnomah. Messrs. Hannaford and Slade came from St. Paul to greet the steamship Great Northern at Flavel yesterday apd Mr. Baker, who Is a son of George F. Baker, the New York financier, was a passenger from Sani Francisco. - Liecturer Welcomed at Station. A large delegation of Portland peo ple were at the Union station this morning to greet Dr. Russell H. Con well as he passed through Portland en route to Roseburg, where he lec tures tonight. Dr. Conwell returns to Portland at noon tomorrow. En tertainment has been, provided for him by the Pennsylvania club of Ore gon. Dr. Conwell will lecture in Port land at the White Temple and will give his famous "Acres of Diamonds.' Banker 'Here on Visit. "The banks are full of money and business is good back in my part of the country," declared G. A. Gross man, . of Waverly. Iowa, -at the Mult nomah this morning. "We are looking for better business conditions every where from now on." Mr. Grossman is president of the State bank of Waverly and publisher of the Waverly Phoenix. Hawaiian Orchestra Here. Members of the Hawaiian orchestra of the steamship Great Northern are registered at the Oregon. They are on their way to Philadelphia to come through the canal on the maiden trip of her sister ship, the Northern Pa cific. ( In the party are K. K. Keech, Joseph L. Pa. Charles KamaJta Hal Barker, William K. Waiman and Her vey Ppgue, all of Honolulu. . ' ' Otto Irving Wise and H. J. Saun ders are an Francisco visitors at the Portland. W. E. St. John, a Sutherlin banker, is stopping at the Imperial. C K. Henry, a former Portland real estate man, is at the Multnomah, reg istered from Pasadena. H. B. Waldron. a White Salmon orch. ardist. is at the Cornelius. Roy T. Bishop of PendVeton. head of the Pendleton Woolen mills, is a guest at the Oregon, arriving last night on the Great Northern from San Fran cisco., - C. C. Aler and wife of Columbus, Ohio, are staying at the Multnomah. R. vA. Booth of Eugene and Mrs, Booth, are guests at the Imperial. " A. W. Bourman and wife of Omaha are at the Portland. Hans Petersen, a Seattle contractor; to a B-iiost at thn Oreeron. M. L. Harbison, a horseman of Ogden, Utah, ia staying at the Corj nelius - I Rev. Dr. H. S. Wilkinson of Eugene Is a guest at the Imperial. ! Captain J. H. Bennett, steamship man of San Francisco, was in Portland .yesterday. Captain Bennett is inter- i PRESCRIPTIONS Jtt'e Compound Them as .the . Doctor Orders. HAACK BROS. Phone -4 ??ia718 - Address 351 Alder ested in the steamers Tale and Har vard, plying between the Golden Gate and Los Angelea. i W. C. A Brjower Is registered at the Cornelius from Linnbrook, N. Y. j R. C. Atwopd. banker, of Wascp, is a guest at thi Imperial. ' , J.. M. Carpepter, a Los Angeles lum berman, with! interests in Oregon, is at the Oregon). i j k H. S. Simob of Louisville, Ky Is stayfng at the Cornelius. Nat P.- Ellis of Waverly, Iowa, is a guest at the Multnomah. : Will H. Block, an Independence cat tle buyer, is .t the ImperiaLh W. L. Banriore and wife of Chicago are guests at: the Portland, j. F. E. Newtey, lumberman i of Hood River, Jb at the Imperial. j L. A. Stowjell of San Francisco Is a Great Northern passenger at! the Ore gon- Colonel Eastman Is Quartermaster! Here ! i Officer FrOm Fort Sam Houston Pills ; Vacancy Caused "by the Transfer of Colonel Baxter to That Place. Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman and Lieutenant Colonel John F. Baxr ter have exchanged posts Jn the United States army service. Colonel Eastman has come from Fort Sam1 Houston, Texas, to fill the position of quarter master here, and Colonel Baxter has gone to Fort Sam Houston, j Colonel Eastman was located at Van couver barracks as a captain with the Fourteenth infantry 20 years ago. He served with the Second Oregon volun teers in the Philippine islands during the Spanish-American war; Colonel Eastman 1 t accompanied bjh his wife and two daughters, May and Susan. His son, Eugene, is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college. Train Kills Brothers. Butte, Mont., March 17. William F. Kelly and Frank Kelly, brothers, were killed instantly when a train struck their auto yesterday. i SHRINERS VfiLL If WAGE CAMPAIGN TO ALTER ITINERARY TO FAIR River Highway; W. H. Galvani, head quarters and refreshments; J. W-Ga-nong, streetcars. and sight-seeing; W. J. Hofmaon, badges; -George L. Baker, women's reception; O ' E. - Fields, in formation ; W. L. Morgan, reception at depot; George Otten, flower, The flower committee will present each visiting woman with a long stemmed Tose. Euff ene Class Will ! TT TT' 1 r 1 Portland. Would Show Trav-I nave.mgn Waaes . I i elers Some Things Worth Seeing, ' ; RECEPTI0M IS PLANNED Medina Temple Zs Booked ; for Tour Hoars' Stopover Herei ! Time May Be Extended. Four hours. officials Hours in Portland. Not six had been understood.' but State Requirement of 15 Units Will Be Exceeded, According to Figures! Com piled by George Hug, Principal, Eugene, Or., March 17. Though the June graduating 'class at the Ewgene High school will not j be the lirgest turned uf by the institution, ii will have the distinction of ranking higher than any previous class 4n gradeg. The state requires that high schoo stu dents have 15 high school unltswhen they graduate. This year the graduating class at the lpcal school will have an a - c.-. f 1 C 1; ( 1 i .,! , . , , . , " a. uigii rry i lyjy i units, at'- four hours Is all that the tentative .vn., . ,., ... X' of Medina Temple, Ancient u nrinHi r v.. Arabic O-der of the Mystle Shrine, al-.ela. Mabel wilcox. has 19 unit iMa uZ a stop in Portland on the oc-Utr.Ara haun it ... tJ ru illnZt ilt V P Athe memT 1916 graduates will number 109, ac- V5ZlJL TemP1 from the national cording to figures-given out by the ?3 lo l Seattle, July 8chool. Twenty-eight formed the mid- Fnwi .. .. . . .. .year class, which was graduated in ".iTr-JIfr re,vf Dy ocal f February. The members of thd June vj. uw union xacii.ic eysieiu, class are 2Sf'tL JSSa-!2?l . Joto'AV Virgil Alexander.Jladys send 60 and that cars, or about 1000 Shriners, j Archer the hours will be from 7 p. I Harold Carl Baker, Kenneth Barclay, Btytein, Jesse Black, Elmer m., arrivjal, to 11 p. m., departure, al- Brenton, li ma Brown, Veva Brown, lowing a scant three hours and a half for the Visitors to see Portland and be entertained 1 by their local brethren. . These i hours, even . with, the long summer j evening, will not i give time enough for the men and :women of Medina Temple to get more than a fleeting glimpse of Portland itself, let alone seeing the Columbia River High way, the world's grandest scenic bou levard, and other features of Port land's bjeautiful environment. pCay Alter Itinerary. HoweVer, the Itinerary may be al tered, -and to this task the general en tertainment committee of the local temple has set Itself. The committee realizes that Immediate action is nec essary, and letters will be sent to every temple in the country urging not only the desirability, but the abso lute necessity, if the visitors are to make the most of their western trip, of stopping in Portland at least X'i hours. ! The cooperation of Shriners through out Oregon will be Invited. It is point ed out that the Medina Temple excur sionists, for Instance, leaving Port land on their way south at H P. m., would pass through .the entire Wil lamette valley at night, iwhereas it had been hoped that at least some of the thousands of Shriner tourists would have the opportunity of seeing some ojf the country that is "back" of Portland. If other parties are timed the same out of Seattle,1 the valley will be a closed book to them, also. 20,000 WU1 Attend. ' The more conservative; estimators say that at least 20,000 eastern Shrin ers will attend the Seattle convention and that 90 per cent of them will pass through Portland, either going or com ing. Nothing is known of the itiner aries of the various temples, except Medina but the general situation con fronting El Kader Temple and the lo cal civic bodies is shown by Medina's itinerary. The word that the Shriners plans called for six hours in Portland caused consternation, and started j members of the loctil temple, with the cooperation of the I Commercial club, on a cam paign to change things so that the wayfaring nobles would tarry in the metropolis of the Columbia basin at least Jj2 hours. Definite word of the four hour plan of the Chicago temple has had the effect of quickening the determination of local wearers of the fez to Impress, the necessity on the Shriners of the nation of a longer stop than four of six hours in Port-. land. ! ! rail Details Bought. Whie it would be impossible for all of them, it had been hoped to have at , least 4 part of the tourists routed out of Seattle and the effort will be made to this end so that allowing tor the six hour trip to Portland, they would arrive! here in time for breakfast. This would! give the day, or as many hours of it is the itinerary allowed, to en tertainment and sight-seeing.. Arrangements will be made to learn by telegraph the times of departure of , the Shriner excursion trains rrom Kt. Paul .nd Chicago, so that it will be possible to prepare ior ine reception of a certain number at a I certain time, j Entertainment headquarters will be ; opened at one of the down town hotels for the 10 days that the pleasure-bent pilgrims may be expected, from July ; j 12 to 22. , The! plan of entertainment most fa- : voredJ provided the stop . will allow, has as its main feature an automobile ! trip over the Columbia River Highway to Cascade Locks, where a substantial camp I dinner will be served. Committees' Cnalrmen XTamed. Committees Tiave been named to have charge of the entertainment. J. E. Werlein is chairmanj W. J. Hof- mann vice chairman, and j J. P. Menefee secretary of the general (committee. Chairmen of the , other committees' are ajs follows: Ira F. Powers, auto- mobile; Rufus C. Holman, Columbia Lriirrey Campbell, Jesse CasteelL Bert iudd, Harriett Combs, Anna Dale. Vala Dotson, Dorothy Dunn, Kay Fau bian, Helen Fay, Marriam Fish, Gordon Fletcher. Kathleen Fraley, Harriet Garrett, Jauhita Gibson, Mamije Gil lette, Krank Gordinien Virginia i Hales, Ruth Hawkins, Ronald Hempy, Miriam Haskins, Edith Howe, Edna Humphrey, Esther Hurd, Orissa Hurd. Clara! Irwin, Harold Jenkins, Jay Judkins, Thomas Johnson, Donald Knox, Bernlce Lamb, Linn Lindley, Edwin Mack,' Bessie Ma bany, Mary Mathers. Katherin Mc Alister, Lyle McCroskey, Joseph Mc Lean, Ruth Montgomery Williaijn Mor rison. Ruth Mueller, Florence ! Paul son, Faullne Pierce. Florence I Plank. Ethel Pollock, Paul Beaney. Stella Red ford Helen Reed, Charles Runyan, Gladys Sargent, Ruth Smith Paul Spangler, Bernlce Spencer, Nicholas Stansel, Lucile Staunton, IHobart Strome, Anna Taylor, Lawrence Tay lor, Llpyd Terrill, Harry Titas, Emil Tschanz. Godfrey Tschanz, Mildred Van Duyn, Charles Vogl, Mabel Weller, Gladys Wells, Margaret Whlttoil, War ren Wilkins, Basil Williams and Gene vieve Wood. Governor Speaks on Pests. Salem. Or., . March 17. Governor Withycombe yesterday afternoon said that he wished to urge on central and eastern Oregon counties the necessity of taking full advantage of the bill passed last month which provides that all counties appropriating $25(0 shall receive an equal amount from th.4 state for exterminating rabbits. The gov ernor points out that the doubling of the bounty on coyotes and their ex termination will help to increase the number of rabbits the coyotes being great foes of the rabbits. Harney county has already taken steps: to ex terminate the rabbits Jby of fprlng a 6-cent bounty. Practical elimlnadon i of the pest, without endanger! njg stock, can be accomplished, says the gover nor, under the scientific management of the O. A. C. experts, using poisons, if the counties join in the mdvement. PROMINENT BUSINESS' MAN WAS A GERMAN --'I , t : SPY FOR MANY YEARS Lond Pa of 6n Police Find Secret aphernal Mansion, a in Basement in: that direction had been going on ; for years. ' i ' -:. " ? i - . When Mr. Z vm ifell enough he was. In company with) quite a few others of his kind, taken (four words cut out by censor). - ' j "That will show you one case of the spying which goes on here all the time, and the trouble is that all the men afe men of good position : and means, so it is very hard to lay hiands On them. "It is a very well knojwn fact that a. lady very well known in society, and whose daughters are equally famous, is the means of conveying a lot of very useful information! to Germany-! however, the authorities are now on WOMEN ARE SUSPECTED Kiss Eileen Macao; Well Known Bng lUh;QirL Writes Interesting let ters to rrieads on Coast. Miss !ish gjrl.' who visited here recently er cousin, -Mrs. Joseph C. Muehe has written ffom of most interesting about the war to friends on this relates a woinderful story of the with h of Palatine Hill,. England a number letters coast. She discovery of a Qejrman spy who was a well ter, as "Mr lived A Mrs. years Eileen Mactn, a charming Ej: ng- detachpd house known and prominent business man lit London.' That he had carried on espionage for I years is apparent from the details set forth in the let- follows: and Mrs. X lived in a semi In the other hduse Mr. X agreed went quite well German arid his -wife, Mr. and They had lived there for and the German was a most respected man, a I merchant In a big way in London, ."tv'hen the war broke out, he and his wife had . planned to go ayay on thelir vacation, so he asked his great friend, Mr. X j to keep lis eye on the house for ihim while be was away and to pay j the servants their wages every Saturday. to do this and! all until one Saturday morning, lie couldn't make anyone hear at Mr. Z 'S house. He finally decided to climb ver -the garden jwall and was in the midst of doing jthis when two policenaien came up to him; they had a warrant to search the German's house, j They Went over it! after breaking their way in, but found j nothing amiss. Suddenly one of! the j policemen said tp Mr. X r. Hayen'4 you aj cellar In yjur house? .Mr.X i explained that he had one. 'Then, said the Sherlock Holmes-like police man, 'there must he one here. In vain they searched for it. Finally on taking up the carpet, they found a trap This ner track so we awaiting the result.' Walla Walla all anxious Has Motor Accidents . -. i 3 One Man May 3ie and. OtaerB Are Seriously Hurt In Two " Mishaps j -Within Twenty-four sours. - I , Walla Walla. Waslw I March 17. jH. L. Fox is near death with a fractured skull and a -broken jawj C. F. Thomas Is suffering a broken hand and severe ly cut face, and A. B. Lite is patnfujly injured about the head; as the result of Walla Walla's second automobile accident within 24 hours. The last accident occurred shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when' a Ford car, owned by Mr. Thomas aind driven ... by Mr. Fox, kidded intoi a telephone post on Rose street near the Northern Pacific tracksj. The car was being driven up Rose street at a high rate of speed when the driver saw he could not make an approaching turn and pass a car cpming to smeet him. He ran Into the curbihg. the impact throwing the car into a telephone post. All the occupants-were thrown from the machine. . . Ray Hartley, the motorcyclist who was bit by V Franklin-car driven1 by Mrs. Hrry Lasater Monday afternoon, is reported in a serious condition -at St. Mary's hospital, where he under went an operation yesterday afternoon. The collision caused the big automo bile to turn turtle, pinning Mr. and Mrs. Lasater and their children j be neath. All are-suffering, but it Is thought they wilt. recover. 4 j , Pumpkin Show Has Now Set Officers Annual Exhibit Is Wot Until Meat Sep tember But L Off totals Are Elected Early for Efficient Preparation. . - Junction City, Ori. March 17. The Junction City Pumpkin show has Just elected the following officers for ! the year 1915: President. S. L. Moor head; vice president, Chris Anderson; secretary, George Young; correspond ing secretary, i J. A. Bennett; treas urer, ,W. C, Washburn; board of mana gers, J. IT. Miller, Soren L. Jensen, Chris Andersen, C. E. Logsden, C., I. Ehrman, E. M. Jackson, H. C. Peter son, Mrs. S. L. Moorhead, Mrs. A, M, Lee end Mrs.-; Mary V. . Mickey." De partment superintendents: Department No. 1 Pumpkins.; H. C. Bushrill and Edgar Thorn: department No. 2 For age, Soren I Jensen and Charles Toftdahl; department No. 3 Orchard and vlneyard.i C. J. Ehrman,' J, A. Swanson- and P.J. Mosegaard; depart ment No. i 4 Vegetables. . Andrew i Pe dersen, J. P. Barnett and H, J. Neave; department No. 6- Grain and seed, Soren L. Jensen, P, N. Bodtken and Jesse Somersij department ..No.it Culinary, Mrs. G. M, Jackson, Mrs. H. J. Dickey and 'Mrs. Mary Stroner; de partment No. ? Flowers and art, Mrs, F. W. Moorhead,- Mrs. J. H. Eccleston and Mrs. J. Hi Miller; department No. 8-Indu8trial school,, C. H. McKnlght, Maud Hays," Mrs. A. R. Martin end C. H, Aylesworth; department No. 8 Fancy work. Mrs. C. II. McKnlght Mrs. S. H. Claussrn, Mrs. N. E. Chr! tlnsen and Mrs. K V. Msllory; partment No. 10 Poultry, J. II Miller, 1'X M. Jackfton, Chris Andrrnrt. and Hally Berry; baby carnival, Mrs Mary V. Mickey, Mrs. M. R. Warner. Mrs. E. M. Jackson and J. -A, Bennett, old curosity sliop, W. M. Pitney.. The show will bo held Septemb-: 18, 17 end 18. April 14 Designated For Special Election County Commissioners Plx Date f o Toting on Froposed 'Bond Issue fo Hard Surfacing Main Roads. : The board of county commissioner have designated AprlL 14 as the daf on which fe spfcial election will h held to vote on the proposed bond is sue of 11,250.000 for the purpose o hard surfacing the main trunk roai of the county. , The formal, .notice of ele tion ha been prepared' ami, given to Sherir Hurlburt for jostlng In the diffcrn; election precincts. The cont of th. election will be materially reduced b the use of garages for polling placp in many districts. The notice of election sets forth tb roads that are to be permanently rm proved, together with their termin and the estimated cost of each. Th! Is as follow-s: Base -Line road. $15. 35; Columbia highway. $468,007; Fo ter road, J7,303; Canyon road, 39,3F.O Slavtn road, $95,814; St. Helens roa to Linnton, $87,400. Club ' Will Incorporate. 1 Albany, Or.. March 17. That the Al bany Commercial club be tncornoral'' was the decision reached at thn meM lijg Monday night. The officers wer. empowered to take the necessary t r ; up iub carpel, nicy iuuuu m ioor leading down to the cUar. they forced! up and wwent djown. There! an astonis eyes t-the whole with a wireless raneajn telephone parts of England bers tail navy of it hing sight met their place was fitted up apparatus, a suiter connected with all and lots of similar things. Maps of the British Isles, Franie, Belgium,! etc.," accurate bum- j bf our men and in fact jevery de- , maginabie about our army ana -was written down. In the midst all was MrJ Z , the German, ly ing ojn the floor, j He had cut opein his arteries upon hearing the policemen and Mr. X coming and was bleeding sely from ihis self-inflicted in- He was found to be one of the organizersj of the German spy prof il juries. chiefl am' in England and his activities Cable-Made is a Good s tine nt I'lljUli'liii'ii'i'-'TTI'i Don't dread washday. There's n why you should. nuts wflshHav wnrlr ti i 1 I , T7. 'l ij QBnifflgBBlIWUU!SIIWHaiMy I I III I !TW vmm a Piano I If i fj " m Ma'-iB:!ii'iii.iii!:i-i::m;'1ii.i!t'!i.i,r:i;;i!ii!ii,i'Jii!iii!i V X SIM ...... .. It. ft" J w fcJ ' " ( il a a m tit i rsu m 1"A'A I s er . nr.-.- I I I I I ii i 4 cuts washday work in half, and makes it easy. No hard rubbing ; no boiling of the Iclothes. Just Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water. If you follow directions on the Red and Green wrapper it'll be just as easy as it sounds. V i c T R O L A E C O jOUf couldn't possibly be as critical of these instruments as we ourselves are. You will examine carefully the beautiful wpods of the case to see if there is anywriere a flaw. Yon will hstve the piano turned abound to eee howj solid and etaunch the back. You (will test the r! tone first softly, then by iorcing it, jand you will strike rapidly, continuously,! a single key to determine how responsive-the action. That's all good as far as it goes, but In the Cab s a 5 s ,1 s 3 a S e Factories Twenty- Four xperts inspect Each Piano during the vinous stages of its con struction. The many parts inside and okit of your sight have all been in very plain sight tjo these inspectors. No detail has escaped their eye. That is vhy Cable-made Pianos wear well, sound well and in a word satisfy. If unable to call, drop a postal today and you will receive at once our fully illustrated catalogs. They are free. 'Yur Monty'j Wtrth er Yir Money Boek" Morrison Street at Broadway airwraBimwiiuiiiiimimiuiitiMiiiuBB!uiiM Illilllllliu iniHiiiiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiiininiiiiHiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniminiiiUHUi Delightful Lnnchcon Served Dally In the Tea Room, Fourth Floor Manicuring nnd Hair Dresalng Parlors, 2d Fl.Protnpt Service Exclusive Portland Agents for- BUR BANK'S Original Garden Seeds dDMs, Wortmai i liar Reliable Merchandise Reliable, Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Stamps TTdmsnorE'dD Ml w llle . StoFd GAIN. TOMORROW j we will yi ve Double 'S. & H." Trading Stamps with all cash purchases made j throughout the entire store. If you are not already saving stamps, begin tomorrow jand reap the; benefit of this generous of fer, rtundreds of beautiful new premiums are ar riving every day in the Premium Parlors on' Fourth. Floor. Save S.-& H. Stamps and get your share FREE Sale Boys' Blouses at 39c Boys 81.00 Pants at 79c BARGAIN CIRCLE. 1st Floor These splendid Waists fof boys were bought at very low price, hence this remarkable sale. All are cut in full standard sizes from best grade Perjcales and in dark blue Chambrays. New tapeless styles. Complete range of OQ all sizes. Priced special at BARGAIN CIRCLE. 1st Floor 500 pairs Boys' Corduroy Pants offered tomorrow at a saving ypu cannot afford to disregard. Extra well made and shown in service able! colcjrs. Mothers will dp well to supply the boy's needs for the. gummer.) . Complete range TQ :of all sizes. Priced special C Boys' $6.50 Two-Pant Suits, Special at $4.95 Introductory 39c Muslinwear ' Specials Center Circle, 1st Floor Odd lines Women's Under muslins priced for immediate Clean-Up. Quantities are limited, so act promptly. Princess Slips 39c Wo men's dainty SUk Mull Princess Slips in pink, blue and yellow, trimmed with picot edge and ribbon .Limited number only. Special $2 Combinations 79c Wo men's Combinations of fine Crepes, Longcloth and Muslins, trimmed with ' laces, ribbons and embroi dery. Garments worth up to $2. Priced very HCkn special at ..-... tjf $1.50 Skirts, Special 79c Odd lines Women's White Skirts in plain and fancy styles, with scalloped edge. Garments worth up 7Ck r . to $1.50. Special at "V $1.25 Skirts, Special at' 59c ; Several pretty styles with ' embroidery flounces and plain scalloped edfje. Skirts in this lot worth up pTQ, to $1,25. Your choice OVL Showina of . fW: W Style loiisew-sssg ' j - . n Th ttr Featuring the Latest "Double Service" Idea -Giving Prac tically Two Presses In One Two Prlceo 81.49 and 0O5 I One Style as Illustrated SECOND FLOORBy special arrangement with the manufacturer, we are now exclusive Portland; agents for these famous dresses, Every woman who likes to look her best, even in midst of her household duties, will appre ciate these'new garments and be interested in the special demonstration. which begins tomor row. :: v.. . ' These New Style Dresses are adjustable, and can be made any size to suit comfort, with out -alteration. The, double-breasted effect makes them double service in the waist part as well as the skirt, and makes possible low or medium neck. . ! ' i The Double Panel Front. does away with so many buttons which come off in washing. The front laps far enough over to prevent the gar ment from coming open under ordinary cir cumstances. If the front gets Soiled before the rest of the' dress, which is only natural, just re verse fhe front and you have a clean looking dress. " i Highest quality of workmanship and mate rials make these New Style Dresses the best to" be ! had. Shown in Ginghams Percales, Chambrays, Ripplettes, etc., in neat patterns and all sizes. Introductory prices. ' 3 d ay Coffee Day GROCERY DEPT., 4th Floor Our famous OVVK Imperial Oft Roast Coffee. I Regular 40c grade, on sale at, the pound ......... 50c English Breakfast, Ceylon, Uncolored Japan Tea lb 39c No Deliveries Except With Other Purchases in Grocery Department IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB!!!!! I Felt fc Co, PhUsdelphia, ititiiUUiiiiiiiuiitlitiiiiiMi.