The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SAtURDAjY
EVENING.!
MARCH 20. 1910
TOWN TOPICS
79tb DAY OF 1915.)
HEI1.1G Broail.vav et Taylor. Cfertaijja 2:13
Hti 8:13. '"i'txlajrA WeUuesdsy ami Sat
uitlay malltier.
- fSAH.l:itl;roalway ami Sistu. Curtains 2:20
ml :2lt. Sliitioiieg Sumlsy. Wwluenday and
Saturday. Unk-r Player in "Tews ot tlie
Morm Country."
UKt'I 1 KIM iiVuiidH ay at Stark. Vaudeville.
t.urtairjM 2;yo,
PANT.W.lili-. l'.roaiKvav at A liji'r
Vauileville. i
Curtains a::w. 7::Hi and 9:lu.
ui mum a ,.f, i
Vaudeville. t.'unilL
i liromlway at Yamhill,
iuiioit-. !::!) to 5:.'S0. ' 7:iit)
to :!. week days. Continuous 1 tu 11, Sun-
i vf- i, u,,t v.-...,..
U4JUB. 1 to II , ui. .
Ct'l.l.MUIA Sixtu between
;ailnton ami i
Sturlc ttr?eta.
to 11 fl. 111.
Motion pictures. 11
a. in. i
I'KOI'LK'S VVcjft Park at
Mo!
A liter sirwt
, mm pn:turH, ll:au- a- ui. to il:;J i. tu.
Bi AU Washington at Park. &Iutinu -bicturcs.
11 a. m. to II p. in.
NATIONAL I'ark and West Park, at Stark.
APili'Hl idettires. l' m. tn Tl Ir m.
H.W1.S.1K.-Washington at I'ark.
Motion pic-
iiir.. ji a. m. to 11 y. in.
filiSK YVaHbiugluu at liroadwray
ilotlilD
, (.leiurcw. j j a. m. to 11 p. in.
AliT Ml SKL'M Fifth auil 'l:-vlir. Hour 9
to 0 week dn.va. S tn :t itmduys. Free after
li'KMis of. Tuesday, Ttiurxdai, Friday, batur
iay. Coming Kventw.
Kant Side Kuaiuexa ' luncheon. Mar .h 1:2.
IWilaiy club luncheon at the Benson hoU-1
4Iart l
Ad Mou's lum-neon at Multnumali hotel
iliin b 21. .
i'rjire.sle JlHtdinifs Meu' luncheon at Mult-
Iii luaii hotel. .March 2T.
Kc.ilty iWiiid juoc-UeoB at Commercial dub.
Maicb M. I
r--..i ji T ..
Central Library Meetings.
KatiunalMf Boiiety, every .'iiikIhv oveuing.
Oreg.ni "lvlc league lectures every Thurs
day evening.
Pacific tiiiirerKify extension tec t urea, every
eduesday evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding tbirf H.irt aiay be ob
tained from Hie I'oitiund I'bandier of t.otn
Uierce. ! Fifth street. Telenboiie Main Dilii
A-120U.
Fire, and Police.
Fire department Main 77'. A l'i'.
Police deivartuieut
-Mail;
Tlbl,
A-Uiol.
Totlay's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity: Fair tonictit and
hmiday; probably cotder Sunday; easterly
V Ifltli.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
myest iKirtion Sunday; eaaterly w inds.
UHiiiiiKlon:. iair tonight and koiiiday. Pt-
Ull V. PI- 1
cent rain extreme northwest oortiou .suudav: I
ranreriy vinn.
Idaho: Fair tonight ami Sunday; frost to-! r,,--!.,-Uiaht.
heavv in nlacea. I ' l-Oinpaims
Weather Conditions.
i Tiie two northwestern high pressure areaa
. have united and the highest barometer tltis
tiiorrilng waa at Havre. Mont. A moderate
diaturtMU' is' paiMine down the St. Lau-rence
Tallcy. Suow haff fallen In most of the. north
ern otatea between the Uoky mountains and
the lake region, and also in portions o-f Ne'w
Mexh'o and Colorado. Frost formed this morn
ing In many tdm'S in this district east of the
t axead HionutaiiisJHie changes in temjiera -tore
since yesterday have beeu uniiuiurtHiit.
halr weather will continue in thin district
over Sunday except in extreme western. Wash
ington, where cloiidineHs will increase and be
followed by rain. It w ill lie' cooler in western
Oregon .Sunday and frost will form ait:tln to
night in hiabo. KI1WARH A. 1VKALS.
District Forecaster.
Observations.
Temperature
S i
5
STATIONS
B. b
S i
- i . ' t:i
s -- "--
c tz 111
24 j-jo 4:i 24 t
:r4 ; h .14 : n
:it ! 4 4s 8
:'.2 - 4 40 ho s
is i- 4 2H Id
IS I O -Ji 14 IS
."2 i t; 2- ' 4
r.2 4 74 f.2 4
42ilt-t W 42 Hn
its l-io as 1: 4
5i! 4 TO r.2 R
2s -; 4 j ;:s 12
4 ' r,o :h; 4
Kt j10 7 . r.s 8
4S '10 72 411 4
42 H- 6 72 42 22
:! ! 2 ..'i2- .'id 24
" !P fio 54 20
as ! 2 m :tti 12
4S Mil 74 41 4
5.1 'MO 07 .Vi 4
40 4 Btt 4" 4
H2 0 44 :V 12
40 i 4 4S 3S 4
54 ! 2 78 54 111
44 j 4 6H 44 6
2M ! 4 32 22 lft
4d I 4 j I 40 4
;i4 1 i 1 so 1 .34 4
40 I n as 44' '4
M !10 56 4S 4H
so j- tt :to 4
42 i 2 62 42 4
34 i 4 5i 32 t 4
20 2 22 ao 12
of preceding day.
"'Abilene, Teias
Tinker, Or
Boston. Maws'. . . .
Chicago, III..
J'efrver,, Colo. ...
1'uhith. Minn....
I Knrka, . Cut. . . ;. .
Fresno, 'al .-. i .
GalTestoiv Texaa.
Havre, -.jlont
Jacksonville, Fit.
. ,Kajfts tlty, Mv.
KuoxvillA. 'Fen nl.
loa Angeles, 1.'al.
MarbhfieJI. Or. . .
. New tirleaniS,- La.
New York, N'. V:
N. Head, Woah.
N. 'akiina.' Wu.
1'hoenix, Arist....
a 1'ortland, Or
Koseburg. Or ... .
ft. Ixmis, Slo....
5 Salt Lake, L'tah.
S. Francisco, Cal.
Seattle. Waxh...
Hheridan, Wyo, . .
. Fltka, Alaska. .
S)Hikinie, Wash. ..
Tacoma, Wash-..
". Tattwisb I'd., Vn.
V'nldes, Alaska. . .
. 'VX'alla Walla, Wn
Washington, D. C.
' -XMrntipeir, Man..
n
o
.46
.t.J
0
o
O
o
41
1
0
o
o
o
o
(I
o
4 ;
t
.02
.04
" Afternoon report
.Miss Joyce
Miss .Alice 'V.
to Address
Joyce of
Grange.
Woodlawn
' sdiool will speak on "The Relations 1
! Between the Home and the School-; j
at t h t niihlic- lecttlcv linur nf r i
ularf monthly nieetinsr of Woodlawn I
. c-iCmetv at 8 o'clock tnnlirht'at iircen !
hall. Fast Seventh street and Dekum .
-avenue. W. H. II. Dufur will sneak
on "What Constitutes a Good Glance."
Miss rsina l.nglin will render a piano
solo and Miss Genevieve Robinson
will contribute a vocal solo. Mrs.
Sarah A.- Hyatt, lecturer, arranged the
program, New members will he ini
tiated at the closed session following
the lecture hour. :
Rationalist Lecture Tomorrow.
"Folkways; A Study in Kvolutionary
Morals," will be the lecture . topic
before the -Portland Rationalist society
at 'library hail tomorrow liiglit. The
discussion by H. C. VTthoff will be
based on the work of Professor W. G,
Bumner of Yale university.
Tire Damages Some. A three room!
house at 624 Brooklyn street was par- j
tiaily destroyed by ' fire at 2 o'clock;
this morning. The house was owned;
: by C. H. Hdiigdith, and the loss is es- )
limated at approximately $500. The
.ggcause of the blaze is unknown.
Steamer Jesse Sarklns for Camas.
Washougal and jway" landings, daily ex
: cept Sunday. Leiives Washington street
dock, at 2 P-.nt. . (Adv.)
World Peace Meeting. I n further
aneelof a tentative outline for world
peace, l?'aac Swett, J. K. Stack,' secre-
Modern Business
AND
The Goiden Rule"
WILL IT WORK?
Hear DR. T. W. LANE
: V" at "
Centenary Church
East Ninth and East Pine St.
SUNDAY, MAR. 2t 7:45 P. M.
A Chorus . of
100 WOMEN
-I will lead, the singing.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. At 11
a. m. Dr. Lane", will.' speak on
"Why "Religious Worship?"
The Home-like church in the
down-town district of the
l'"ast Side. '
tajry ot the State 'Federation of Labor
and Of thf Certtrajt Labor Council and
airs. : J.. W. Latflmer will speak tonight
for the World Peaie association." hall A.
Central library
will speak on
far World P
at! 8 o'clock. Mr. Swett
Preliminary Legislation
io', ' Air, biacK wi.i
UI1 J jit
bof s Fart in; world
Peace." Mrs
"The Earliest
Litimer's subject is;
Active Propaganda for
universal Peade."
Special music.
First Streeters
Active. The First
Street Businesd
Men's club at its reg-
utar eemi-mon
hlyt meeting last night
Instructed Secretary E. J. Solomon to
communicate w
ith
Commissioner Dieck
and ascertain whjf First street is not
flushed as ar
other streets.! Plans
'far getting additional
Mere', discussed
'arc lights fori
I'arst street between
Madiwon and Slarf streets and it was
reported that sevleral buildings tiave
already been pkinted white in ' connec-
i-iion witn tne plan to make the street
( the "Great White' Way."' It was re
ported that the streetcar company
! harts under advisement the rerouting via
i Fii nt'street of , incoming cars crossing
Hawthorne bridge. . ; . "
C. O. Hall P: sses Away. C. C. Hall,
a Portland blac ksijnith, died this morn
irtg at. his resUen!f.e. 836 Fast Thirty
fourth street, 1 olljiwing a long illness.
Mr. Hall, who wis last employed by
the Nehalein Tiiiiber company, ' was
birn at Noia Springs, Ireland, 46 yearrf
ago and had bsenj in Oregon about 25
years. lie let vei a widow and! one
son, Ralph, ar d 'two brothers and a
tter, all of wlhoin live in the Pacific
northwest. Mh ijlall was a member
'f Orient iodgd. I I O. O. F.. and Coast
j,lfic 3 0 0 y Funeial serv-
l'acific lodge, I. Oj O.
1 ines .will be in). ci
arge of one o th
ohcr of thcsel
ottkanizations.
Petitions for Appointment. K.
O.
for
the
!Hborne yesterWayj filed a petition
appointment
a sjdUmiiiistrator ot
ttato of his
nigithr.
-Mary
OHboine,
leaving
who died sevralf days ago
j property whir
'worth $11,000.
daughters are
' was filed for
' Woods and I
Sie cstiniates to be
tiree sons and two
the
heirs." A petition
appointment of 1,5. O.
Ji
A. Prttit as execu
Dr. IVttit's motlier,
who died March lu.
tors of the will of!
' Mi s. J. W. IV cut.
at Los A ngele.i 'leaving an estate' esti-
inated in the pie tit!
ion to be. worth' $12.-
I oyo. .M rs. W4odrf
Mr. Hannah tJ.
Applewhite and Hi
Pettit, children of
. . . ... .1 . ' .
Airs. fi UH, are ne.r neiis.
tile
Articles, Articles
filed with County
; of
incorporation
(Terk Coffey ajre as follows; Roseburg
Sand & Graveil fpmpany, 25,000 cap
ifal.'O. T. Lar
stan;! A. King and War-
ren E. Thoma
is, incorporators; Martin
Brokerage to
inpajny, capital , $lo,oou,
K. B. .Martin
L. B. Martin and G. A.
atipirs; Cronan Mortgage
Rittcr. incoi po
company, capi
al $50,000, John F, Cro-
nan. P.- P. IM
bney and L. M. Zigler,
incorporutors
Supplemental articles
were tiled ch
ng
ibg the name of the
Peoples UruslJ
itiknpany to the Coast
Brush compuidj
Hotel Clerk
to Give Smoker. April
17 has " been
et i as the date ror tne
I smoker to be)
gflvein by the Oregon
State Hotel C
erltjs' association at the
I Armory. Pro
teedis from the affair will
go toward
ndii
ng delegates rrom
Portland to ti
e n
tional co-nvention of
ancisco. A program
greeters at Sap
F
of five boxm
bo
uts under the direc-
tion' of Jack
Kjng of the Imperial
' Athletic club
apji several vaudeville
acts is plana
Boxers will wear
fuir tights a
come,
women will be wei-
Would Open
Halsey Street. The city
yesterday
the First
began proceedings against
Afi
cart M. E. church, the
Holy Rosary cjhurpch and about 120 oth
ers to secure thle opening of Halsey
street east frohn East First street. The
City asks that)
a Jury be chosen to as-
sess benefits
ndf damages to property
owners as thle
result or tne opening
of the street
I
'ces Or
j Several Divtarc ss Granted. Divorces
: granted by Circuit Judge Davis this
morning wre: Lulu Rounsevell
against Arthur lounsevell, desertion;
j Anna Pander from' Albert Pander,
'cruelty; Inez Me teal f from Melvin. o.
' Metcalf, eruejltyj Anna Muster, from
W. H. Muss4r
lesertion; Mary Coe
le Cosgrove, cruelty,
las brought suit
grove from
Re
Hadel HurlBmt
i against J- W
Hjnibut for tTivorce, al-
leging cruelty
I,ectur on
E&ocation. The
eduea-
irn tf Jewish ! children in Amprinn
i will be the subject of a lecture to be
given tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
by I. . L.
Matin I in the Neighborhood
House at
Sejecmid and Wood streets.
The lecture is; gien under the. auspices
of tha Jewis
Ijiiterary Circle.
There
will be no allmlssi
I F "
ssion fee.
Plotence Cijawtord's Subject. "What
Iau Paid flor j His Pottage" is the
topic of the lejjture to be given by
Florence Criwtlord In the Tyrolean
room of the Ilbtel Benson tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Hoar will
sing. Mrs. Ft. ;Hollenbeck will play
The public it? invited.
Divorce Decree Granted. -Ruby
Keenan yesterday was granted a di
Itay F. Keenan by Cir
cuit Judge Morrow on grounds of cru
elty,
Hotel Moore
Seaside, Or.,
has
opened for tbJe spring and summer sea-
son. For reser
ations address Dan J.
(Adv.)
Moor'e, prop
Administrator Loses Suit. Franz V.
Filing, administrator of the estate Jf
Christine L. Filling, his wife, lost a
$7300 damagfv sluit against the Blake-
"AN HOUjR WITHIN A
CHURCH CANNOT HARM
may help ryou through doubt to
faith, frorri weakness to strength
OF
001!
FATHER'
rtitarian)
TES YOU
BroajdWay at Yamhill
Service it
i 12 All seats free
EXCELLENT MUSIC
Ushers
g'l
t and seat you
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
i toil6 ravTrafctoo of merit
Helpa to eradicate doodraff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Grayor Faded Hair.
6'. ana fl. float iTmririHH.
CHURCH
j IWHWAaPRIfJTirJC CQJ
! Obem f.greene. presioenti
12 1 S k ! STARK. STREETJ
I ;
In
Circuit
EUing
Judge Sorrow's, court, Mrs.
uicu as 1.(1! itssuii ui nijuda
in a collision between an feu
received
tipnaobile
in whicli she was riding and
n auto
belonging to the company.
T4
e accif
dent ocdurred at Fast Tw
nt.
-fourth
914.
and Burtiside streets, July
5,
Boys KcciT JtouAUOTL Another
valuable: sell of encyclopediajB! hks been
iven t thle boys' departmient of the
Young Iden"B Cliristtan assoiiatlon. V.
Pearson.! manager of the Gliers soci
ety, presented the "Book bf Know!
edge, in 1 5 volumes, to tHe boys
yesterday.. j
. IaJ-nred in Runaway. y. Iirj
Baker,
dairy,
ined a
owner'' of the . Macleay Parkl
northwest Of the city, eijist;
fractured arm and numerojus
yesterday when his team ra
near hi.i home and he was
bruises
away
thrown
from this wagon. Ho wad
ken to
the Good Samaritan hospital.
First Presbyterian
Twelfh land Alder streets,
H. BoydJ pastor. 10:30 a.
on "ThelReturn to Bethel."
special musical program
on "ThefUgly Little Jew.1
"Progressive Thoug-lit w
er R. Lyott's theme in the
gregatioftal church tpmorro
rn. Dr. Oyotfs theme at
World of Youth."
US9 Common Sens -Kuv
coal. $4.it-$t ton. M. lai. A-a54i
Painting, Tinting, Paperha
grin 8".
L. T. Crane, 170 Tenth st. MJ 23
8. Adv.
ONWARD SWEEP OF
TIDE OF PROSPERITY
FELT IN ALL (LINES
nlinued From Page
Ori
Man u Cacti! ring industrial's
a 1 read y
are en.ijyiug a measure jf
l-osper-
lty. Or
jegon-tnade goods iii Klome in
stances
are finding a t'4'inark;
le sale
to point
The ,
is fast, 'north and s
put
'local leal estate
pi
rket is
featured! by the large propo
tion of
ir own
people Jwho are builtling
fl
homes.
Larger deals are pjenufng an,i
investori are cornmenciiig
fco cast
their eyles about for likely
bortuni-
ties.
Railroads and hotels have
ndt as yet
felt the
benefits from the bout?
st tide,
although roads report thatj
loW
a! pas-
at-iiiei ttim lieiKiit utisme
are lm-
proving rapidly. Passenger
lexmerts es-
timate ithat 100,000 peopi
e
U-ill be
routed through Portland frd
m
he east
during
vember,
the months of Mjay
to No-
inclusive.
fttreet; aqd sewer improvements es
timatedf for the year will release
about $t', 000. 0t0.
Portland water departmeint kvill ex
pend $2da,0tt0 for labor aAJ niaterial
the ensuing year.
Construction of Interstate bridge
across the (Tolumbia rivet ihlls for
the invrhediate expenditure! on 1,750,
000. I
Millions Will be spent on gefbd high
ways, j
Postail receipts show a ga
in over
the same period last yer.
than $000 for the first haljf oj
Completion of the Celilo tan
' more
March,
means
n.
much ti the Columbia river! bait
Business Men Say Outlook
Good.
ts from
following. are oner statdmea
Portland's leading business
men re
garding; present, business; eft
nditions
and thei outlook for the futur:
A. C.l Martin, assistant en ral pas
senger agent of the O-W, )R, k N. Co.
Railrbad passenger agents fiave es
timated! that 100,000 easjterii people
will ptss ; through Portend in the
period jfrom next May to- November,
inclusive. - ;j The railroad of'ficipls have
made these estimates after careful
survey i of the entire field, '"lie bulk
of the itraffic is expected to originate
east of the Rocky moun :air s. This
enormous j stream of trtve ers will
come intoi Portland boti f-om the
north indj south, to suit he conveni
ence of the passengers in ilia king the
loop ater arriving on the Pacific
coast. iThe eastern traffic has not yet
got into swing, but the loical business
is picking jup at a rapid raie.
Plant Banning' Pall Sarided.
K. in. I nompson or t ie
Portland
running
Woolert Mills Our plant is
full handed night and daiy
fctnd still
we ar unable to ktep u
kvith the
flood df business which i
pniing to
Portlaiid. ; We have afou
0 people
employed ; at our plant iijt Set. Johns,
and the yearly payroll
is
approxi-
mately $1,000,000. Eighty
pe" cent of
our goiods is marketed oul
tsi
i
e of the
state bf Oregon. Orders
Cl
(me from
the ea;ftt and north, and sduti
Nativ e
raw mjaterials are used i
h t
ie manu
re money
ractur of these woolens.
T
which the mills bring 1
ttto
Portland
and the stale is almos
al
new
riioneyj new money in the)
me sentrf
the farm-
ps that winch is produced
ers anjd the lumbwrmen.
iby Nt
Tine future
injjj, indeed.
outlook is most promts
Presarinir for Big TxaTel.
K. 1. Hawkins of the ikomhern l a
ciiic - Terminal company
in tinel fir beneficial resil
Piartlanu id
lt from ln-
creased travel. This ga
n has been
particiklarly apparent on tliejlines run
niiig. north and south. Th
e increase is
largely iii tlie' local end o
ger traffic business.
the passen-
trtiB eastern
roads j are making prepjarajtions for
Evangelist W. L Shepherd
will continue his
EVANGELISTIC CAM AIGN
.-; in the .
First Nazarene
. I . i m
Church
, East 7th and Ccjut
!
Sunday services 11 al nn., 2:30
and 7.i0 p. tti.
Morning Subject
"HOW TO GE'
SANCTIFIEli"
eTvices every after
oon
(ex
pt Monday and
Saturday)
ryj evening (except
Saturday)
Open $ A. M. to 8
Sundays. 10 to 12
Full Set Teeth, that
Gold Crown, 22-k. .
Bridge Teeth, 22-k.
fit.. $5.00
! . .$3.50
j ..$3.50
Pain
e; Extraction
J. . . .50c
TBv. Wnetstoae. Mr
McFall tioitipany yesterday
Churchil corner
Rell-. John
pi., Ifsermon
I 7:3W p. m..
and sermon
: Udv-
itl JL Luth-
Fiftst Con-
it 11 a.
7:4jt, '"The
i (iWdv.)
Superior
L (Ad.)
I?
It
I
)ENTI jrS
Corner of Second and itofrijson. Look
for the bis Union sign. All jaork guar-
I :- an teed. 1 ; .
' r- " : -p -
handling a large number of passengers
to tjie Pacific j coast this summer. The
Panama-Pacific international exposi
tion at San Franciaco, the exposition
at San Diego f and the Portland Rose
Festival .are among the big attracti ons
out west. Hurtdreds will route through
Portland on their way north or so! th.
Special rates will attract many und
the homeseeker, as usual, will ; be
strongly in evidence this year. A trip
to the Pacific coast without Portland
in the itinerary would be a mistake.
The shrewdi eastern traveler will iot
make this mistake.
Wool ; Will Be Biglx.
A. L. Mils, president of tlie: First
National banki The Pacific northwleat
owes a debt of gratitude to the farn er.
Tlie high price for wheat of the list,
year's crop has been the means of
bringing thousands of dollars into the
pockets of the wheat farmer. Iii turn,
the country fnerchant . and the: ni.ny
other business and industrial channels,
have reaped the benefit. Portland (ex
porters have shared in this gain s nd
the city of Portland has come iri for a
share of tho proceeds, which: has; fov nd
its way along the numerous channels
of trade. Wool prices this year will
reach 6 to 3o cents a poundJ The
lumber business, wliich forms an Im
portant cornerstone in the commercial
life of Oregon, has been passing
through a critical period. I am st(re,
however, that the time has come! when
we- may reasonably expect a vast ! m
provement in this line. Many new in
quiries are coming in and a number of
big orders have been delivered.!
Banks Save Plenty of Money.
Emery Olmstead, vice president
Northwestern National bank- The
banks of Portland have plenty of
money, and this money is readily avail
able jtfr use in all legitimate ; enter
prises, such as manufacturing, jobbing
and merchandising. The banks; how
ever, are careful not to make! loans
on doubtful propositions. In this they
are lollowing a safe and san policy
that protects the fi.narcial interests
of the entire comuiunityp Taken all in
all, I am confident that the tide ha
turned. Business is improving slowly
and surely. There is a more optimis
tic feeling everywhere among our cus
tomers. This marked change iri com
mercial and industrial sentiment i is
bound to have a beneficial influence
on all lines of business. - A
Preparing for TBig Increase.
Julius Meier of Meier & Frank-
Portland's. natural advantages place her
In -a unique position. "The pendulum
Of business is bound to swing our
way. With a vast empire immediate
ly adjacent to pur doors, there is never
any need to fear that this city will
fall behind. We will continue to grow
in, the future as we have in the past.
It is the conservative spirit of the
people of Portland which will win in
the end. With abundant crops, a great
variety of natural resources, ; and a
rare climate, Portland stands preemi
nent among tlie cities of the northwest.
The Meier & Frank store is planning
to share in the increase in business
which is destined for this section. We
are banking on the future. Our new
building is but one concrete example
of the manner in which we intend to
be pie-pared "to maintain a place in the
commercial and industrial procession.
Industries to Peel Effect.
Lloyd McDowell, publicity manager
Portland Rose Festival Outside pub
licity which is being given the Rose
Festival this year should cause a rec
ord breaking attendance next June.
Through tlie distribution of articles in
newspapers and magazines in all partus
of the country, and ""the medium of
moving pfctures, the festival will be
brought to 'the attention of probably
50,000,000 people. Two thousand news j
.articles descriptive or tne nig event,
will be printed. The National ijjditorial
association and railroads are cooperat
ing with us. Portland should: be the
direct gainer from the influx of new
people to Oregon next summer. - All
lines of industry will feel the effect,
directly or indirectly. .
Good Prices for Cattle."
C. C. Colt, president of the Lnlon
Meat company The sheep industry is
improving rapidly, and the wool men
are also in a fair way of making: pood
returns this year. While the demand
for beef cattle and hogs has been
somewhat slack, sUH the general situ
ation is fair. Cattie raisers are ;get
ting good prices for their stock, i; and
in some lines the conditions at Ithis
time of the year are about tlie same
as they were just one year ago. It
is my firm impression that Portland
COME TOMORROW
to the
FIRST METHODISTEPKGOPA
Twelfth and
nd hear one of the "Vorld's
REV. P. A.
of "Vestervclt,
Superintendent of the! Anti -
IN THE
Ihe pastor
DR. FRANK L.
W ill Deliver Another of His Famous
TOnC: DICIEEN'S "TALE OT TWO
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
You Cannot Afford to
! :
(Publicity
' IT
Every delicacy in jseson and
Sunday Dinner
: - i- I) .
Served from 5:30
t ; Weekday Lunch. 12
Weekday Dinner, 5:30
2Xk Imperial
a!
prjgon as well
the e;i
north weit, will see a decided
improve
snt In
tJhe
commercial
industrial
horizon
by ihext summer
bnd
fall.
Bl
Travel
iBxpected.
Phil Mdtsehan J
k. manager Impeiria
Hotel-4-Jiine. July
.august and ifept
banner months tfoi
temberl stould be
the
rallrulads ente
Hni' Portland. epej
dally
frohi eastern Points, and the
ho
tels hdre (should bnesit accordingly as
result
of the increased traffic W7
the trive!
on the
southern run is In
creasiiig
ally, tH
e eastern iioooj oi
j
touris
business
as not started or en
r l
Hotels
in, Los An
el as are haVtngl an
except
onilly fine
rade iust now. iifOW
ever, dnd ere long
thei tide should tura
and to
urijsts Degirk
heading for Port
land,
W
are couhtiftg on a subsfam
tial irrl
petius to thd
hotel business ur
ing thle
ose Fes
tiv4l. The event is
being
well advertised
, and thousandj(
isit Portland iri
of peqpl
ought io
June.
ie liuropfeart
war has closed
the doprsl to the tpurtsts formerly
journiJig
they can
broad, ahd it fail to see how
esist-coikiinig west this year.
Beports of
Increases,
Johri
Stanton
sbperlntendent ofi
BradsU
reel s Mercantile Agency Busy
utlttok is ericoiiiraging, althdugli
ness O
still i
ie
prospective stage. Mer
chants!
the re)
have gene:
ally been following
tretichment
policy, in order t3
meet tihe
pemands
Ifihis retrenchraeni
has ha
a good eftec
U on business
terpris.
in that
it ihas enabled thS
merchant
to tide oi
er the rough plaices.
Through
his readi
ustment rirms nave
been abld
to work
off a large part ol!
tive oveijhead expense Which
naturailly
accumulated during the pert
ried wjheiH
conditions were more plrosif
perou.
aianufacturfers, jobbers and
hs
are thus in k position now to
flor
better tiifingte. In some lnea
; i
on
creases pvefr the correspond
h last tear nave oeen r
N'unieroub Instances of un'
over Febi-kiary'B volume o
re noted
rcial Atmospnere Clearing',
ortman, of Olds, Wortman &f
rch business shows an irnn-
over tlie Record for Februjt
ke this td b one inaicaiiqn oj.
easing tf the financial fcohf
oinpared with the volume o;
ransacteH ate this time a ireal
present yeJvr is holding! it(
a shadtj to the good. Jon
in buyiig Is the rule. Meirf
aire noi uutung in any ipuro
n they iteciikire, but, with) th
btidn
of tihe M brisk aemanas,
entually nJust come, havy
Asiiikj will bt necessary. M6nef
commence to una its waa
accustomed channels, an
certaim to improve. Thi
I atmodphire is already be
tp clear.
Extraordinary,
laifld Seed
mpany Extrfaof
dfemand fpr wheat, oats
ariic
seal-
iness.
Farmers throughout
d WasH
inriton are preparin
ly incre
iisetl acreage in ones
Prices
or f! grain have bee
farmers
have parted
ducts a
elxceptional advaiju-
Vim sale ofl
corfn seed has Bhowip
crettse ove
flOrmer yearsj al
is yeti
sAmewhat earljy - to
rrect estimate on this spcy.
ck is td
bej a prominent! fac-
e local
mafrkets this seitsoii.
part to
thejl impetus given tb
raising
br the public rnalt-
ortland
pardeners ar al-
innine tb prepare the ground,
t quantatle or seed wm pe
in the
next few weeks.
hinery Business .Better.
A. J.
VIosher, of
tha T-irViin-Tr :.
-qpening up pf j a
Supply
company
mini bier
f sawmills
and prospects Of
resuriipt
n by otber
plants has shown
a malter
.1 gain
n
the volume of the
machine
ty busirt
esslj
Numerous In
quiri
tra comihg (In, and wheri tlfe
cloueu
slta.ll have
been lifted fronji the
lumbf rirji'g industry one of the greatest
sourqes
f incom
4 fot Portland and the
nortliwe:
t will
be!
made available
again.
O-W.
R,
& S. Obserres Orange Day.
"Of
tn
e day"
being observejd by
the q-v
the Va:
R. &
with an exhibit
hington
window o
city
et officd
Third and "Wash-
ingtoh si
reets.
Boxes
are btt
of
perfect
'Sunkist'
actively
ar
ranged agal
purple
ackgrou
d.
Oring
cakes.
Pi
ary dai
ties in w
hid
motif
e a
re
ORNING
Tayldr Streets
Grette
BAKER
Salooh
EVEN
D
CIT1ES, or TEE CBSZST OP
Miss Either
Corrupit
Dine
Here
II:
Tomorrow and
: - I
enjoy-a Sunday,
of genuine
rest.
tile
most, cari
efitl service.
ne Dollar
td
Music.
to
5c and
50c
tol
75c
ic.
KCptel prill
and trie State Of
U a
Ef Bp
trel
iMaip
el and other iui.L if (TflTl iTT 1 H HTFftSk M mi'&i
I I I f Dererfd upon you," and you only. I I S1! S?'-
I f?.l I " . i I fJ, : - ! : I hi k':;
; oavmg riaou ' openaing naDii f.
J. I j Leads to Comfort' Leads to Want M
Ll.nl KI.H Which Gonditiori Do You Chon? l l
I VIIUIIU1I 1 . , i: T ii s
i . iii i un i i ; -I...- ' i i : 1 1 1 1 i i-'i
I. Il. ! iwie ui imi ralQ py ; If 1 1 II 1. 1 11
u i.nPer, eaaers - ' .1 '! ' i. L" ! g'l
! !j II! Illlll II- i i !: : 1 - - i - ! Illlll I g I
League bf I America I I !l I .. mm - L mm - ... '!' L ' -! '. p I
I Un teri States Nat rina - KM
1:1 II II! Illlll : -www ... w ... I lol V "
dun AWm . - .7 i . 7 .- ' ' i " T ' r - " ' UJ '
M v J-4-,if - M Banking ibyl Mail for Out-of-Town Customer mf
MtinologTie S4rmon-Lecturs,n II i j ' . . .- ; !-. ' I iii
II 11 II !IL: I ' ''111 Ml
ALLliSEATS.FREE.il 111' ! ' "1 !ll
e.) ; i -r " f :! i tir -!!-; iX; , J , ll - II
1 j 1 iw u n rrrw f i --.I - ;
UNION LABOR j WILL
SELECT CANDIDATES
FOR
COMM
SINR
Central Council Decides to
Issue Call for Mass. Meet
ing Thursday Night,, L
FIVE MEN TO BE
PICKED
Nibii of Those Chosen
mitted to Members
Will
be Sab
ot tb
Tariou TJnijonS.
By vote of the Central Labor council-last
night, al union labor , mass
meeting was called for nect Thursday
night to select candidates for city
commissioner to be presented to the
various labor unions e ff illated with
the labor council for endorsement. The
mass meeting will be jielif in Library
hall. Cental Library. Only members
of labor unions in good standing will
be permitted to participate.
It was decided to have the meeting
select five candidates, wfcose names
will be submitted to thje arious labor
unions for a referenduri vote. The one
.receiving the highest vjote will be de
clared the candidate o:' organized
labor.
There will be no liml : t the number
of names that may be placed in nomi
nation at . the mass mjeetlng, but be
fore a name will" be considered 10 per
sons must second the domination.
, Efforts of Fred Bourne, a lineman,
to require candidates to pledge them
selves to support the final nominee,
failed. The proposal tha L only union
men ooiuld be nominate! w as discussed
but no action was taken. -
E. E. Smith, president ot the Central
Labor council, will preside ahd E. J,
Stack, secretary of th 3 labor council,
will act as secretary. A Committee; of
10, and the executive committee of the
labor council, will havs charge of the
niass meeting. The members are
James Irving, Glenn ! Harris, A. j -E.
arnes j. &i. Kynfcrsbn, William
jMacKerrzie, Mrs. L. Clefe, Jr. W. Miller,
in ea well, is. P. Rittter and A. W
jones.
WOMAN TEACHER
INDORSED
Moral Support ExtenJled Mrs. Flora
Foreman.
At the Central Labdr (To
iJiK last nigni moral sup
lenuea to Airs. Flora Foreman th
Columbia county school
teacher,, "as
and there is
' the resolu-
we think her pause is jus'
tL vital principle involved
tion reads.
Another resolution recommended by
tne executive committee
dorsement of "The Spirit.
queror" moving picturle at the Sunset
theatre, upon, the reebminendation of
40 memoers of different
labor unions
who had viewed it
kslnte Thursday.
It was reported ' to SiaV
e been Con-
demned by the official
censors, but
this was shown to have
been a mis-
apprehension.
The executive comrpita
ee asked ! for
the abolition of the "board of control
of the Labor Press, the official organ
or the labor forces of Po
tland, on the
ground that the boaitd
did not meet
for' months together
and therefore
did not control. This
was voted down,
and the executive com
fait
tee instructed
JLo call out the reserves of its powers
and force a meeting oi thkt uncontroll
able board of control.
In reply to a letter
rrorn the council
to the state board of
piiblio utilities
alleging violation of law
by the Port
Power, corn-
land Railway. Light
Here's a SpIei
Already Constructed
for You
New Bungalow
4 rooms, double
constructed; foafeerheht,
rooms laundry
with electrio fix
trays, complete
turns and window
phadea; near MtL
Vabor car llrio;
Valance $20 pr
interest; 60x100
between K. 8 Sth
J2000, J200 cash
month, including
lot. Eait vvasn
and E. 90th St., Altamead district
Or we will build
your lot or one
of ours. Guaranteed home.. Pay by
the month. t.onsuBt our Architec
tural and Construction depart
ments.
We of far a splenidiijl in
vestment for yo&r
- ...:
The
lugs or capitali Get
information at bnce.
NORTHWESTERN
BANK BUILDING
r tits 1 1 i "
erangesi : ' . I - : - -
h oranges are ta ifULAU aU. VMlVMeU R))
of , the exhibit. 'I tt '' ' 11 1 - '' - ' - " .
. II1 illlll i i oi r fi A j ' . .i : J HI I
' Third nrl Cklc Strata, PnrHnnH O! 1 1.
" 11 " " - ' ' " 1111,11 '
Service - 1 :4....-.c.i,im-i --.r n ir- - ,
III I fl ' I. r.. I I II .MB all s fMSMVMT-11 I- 7
and
other cables ahd itwires, the sec
-rek
ary
of the board istated that the
matt
er
would be given -a j hearing at an
date.: '- !.':!:' i: -" ' - I
ly
" A- complaint i that tlie state bos
for tuberculos a Waa not giving
Altai
buf-
ficient nor wiiblesjome food to tje
pa
tients was referred to the exec
uRive
committee " fur! investigation. I
A telegraiW if rokn Attorney O
enki
ral
G. M. Brown tb 1' II. Burchard
dent of the Sltate federation of
pifeh
sl-
Labor,
declares that !"AIl! advice from thia
of-
fice is given ki state officials and
not
to steel or other private corpora
tlottis."
The telegram was in reply td a
pro
test filed byl the I State FederaMoif
of
Labor executive ebthmlttee under
the
misapprehersjoa that the atto
rne
ey
general would 'assume to!; allow
the
for
eight hour clause!! in the contracts
the interstate bridge to bo mpdtf
ied.
tlfmal
without bringing the mattef befbre
tha
courts.- i - - : ,- i ' .) ' " " I
!i, ,; ' 1, ' L-;, .' 1 . i.
Would Administer
Williams Estate
Butte, Mont., March 20. In h coin se
quence of a Jurj' having declared fraud-
ulent a .Will
purporting to hak-e left
the estate; of;
Rachel IS. Willlaips val
ued at 1;20,227, to Andrew J. Davis,
president ;of khe tnist National ltnk.
Public ; Administrator T. J. Ifarrjingr
ton has filed"!a petition asking that he
be appointed j administrator. Adminis
trator Harrington asserts; by jreatfon
of the will being adjudged invalid fltrs
Williams "filecl intestate, as he can iinu
no other will. I This is ; the latjest de
velopment in j the Bensational WflUiiima
will case In which the rights of lipro-.
thy Alice! Williams, aged 16, of IWt
land, were upheld;at'a second trial of
the suit, wli ch already has been In
the courts of Monta.ua for eight ydars,
having been sent back for retrlapj by
the supreme court dfter the inirtlon
aire Butte, banker had obtained! a (ver
dict In his jfavo at the first tjrial.
Dorothy ''William:-is next of klfl o(
Rachel William's and the only heif at
law. The cafee again will be taken to
the supreme court.
Sentenced to Serye
180 Days in Prison
George ! Gujbrandsen, a laborer.
Was
given 180 diys iri jail this.nior;
ping
by Aftiniclpal j Judge-" Stevenson
hen
the
he pleadeld. guilty to a charge!; oj
theft, of a suit, and the court also
rected that ;he 'be examined iby
grand Jury on a charge that he
held
up the F4 Wl Lutkemeier aalopn ai
t 43
Lnlon avenue last Monday night
THREE
ARE SENTENCED
"Zeb" Jtarhner, who pleaded sfiiilty
to counterfeiting, was sentenced to
seven years, and ft S. Stevens, whoi was
convicted of rthe same . offense, was
sentence to six years at j McNeil
island penitentiary by Judgej;Rvdkin
in United States district court this
morning. I Robert Baker, arrested with
Ilarshnerj ard Stevens, was given 10
days in Jaii for having had and, con
cealed knowledge of a felony." "All
three 'were Arrested at Marshfield by
William iGlover, secret service agent,
llarshneij tried to shield the othera. i
Residence Robbed.
'- Thieves "who entered the homn bf'll.
i-eece , at ziH .- Occident street! yes
terday afterjnoon took $35 in money
A skeleton key was found on the Kitch
en floor.; The money was stolen from
a hiding place in a laundry sac
Hotel Multnomah
The Wednesday 'and Saturday dknees
at Hotel Alultnomah will be discon
tinued owing to the approach of ik-arrri
weather. II. C BOWERS.
(Adv.) - I Manager.
Have You Ever Been I
Asked to Give Bond ?
.'In Ansijefing a' .'rnanl
credit fori bond, we place
lager limit upon him. if I he
owns fii3 own home."' I
rran e. smith. Pre, and Vtz.
rrast; E. Smith Comninv T
Oorbett BUL, Portland, Oregon.
- ':"! I '- '!- ""-"-.! : r
Oregon Home Buflders
rj.
pany in stringing: overhead trolley
i r t- mm
i I!
I
HEAVY WlfE KEEPS "
N JUMP
THE ENTIRE MORNING
Six Alarms ml
Dliffe rent Parts
1 1 rr uit 1 1
of City OccOr Up to -1
o'Clock; None Serious.
The heavy wind; today Is keeping the
fire bureau on the
jump. Tp lo t
o'clock this af teijnoon, nix fires had
occurred. .- None was
Serious, however.
and in most casiss
started from de-
fectlve flues, and! sparka blown frota
the chimneys' to jthe roof, The fhet
fire started .shortly after 10 o'clock.
and between 12 'and- 1 o'clock four
alarms had been jretleived. The fires
follow:
Fourteen East Twenty-fourth street
' Burning flue, little!
damage done.
Five hundred alid
three Mississippi
avenue Burning
flue, roof
slightly
damaged.
East Eighth. and Hawthorn
Dwell-
ing, fire confined to I the roof, damage
was ought.
One hundred and hlne North Ninth
street Roof fire, caught front burning
flue. The blaze got iunder the. rafters
and proved difficult for the firemen
to. handle. Damage was mimll
JviUiugsworth ji;nd
Dwelling, slight! dajtnage to,, the rogf,
rire caused by sparks from chimney
lioou and 'UalneM utreets
Slight fire
in dwelling, caused
ing. ' '
by defective wir-
Otto Kleemann Has
" T..i.L n.' .1.
Otto Kleemann
hltect, while pas.i-
ing along tlie south
ide of lOast Burti
ird utreet, was
y a falling steel
for advertising
and was slightly
sHa tsreet, near! t
struck on the brad
ftanie being erecte
purposes, yesterdiy,
injured. . i
WIF'E RECOVERS-NOTHING
Katherine Koscloli-k yesterday lost
her suit asainst the (Portland Itailway.
Light & Power conufuny, in which the
Bought to recover damage as the re
sult of the fall of John Kosclolek. her '
husband, from his water wagon. She
aeked for" $2n,o(J!il damages, alleging
his death February 12, 1013, duo tu
the collision of aj stlreetcar and a city
waterwngon wliich liosciolek was driv
ing at First and.Ankcny streets.
".lack" Maltliew
h Serious? y HI. -
Suffering froui! a
IKeneral breakdown
Walter F. Matthew, l.iUter known as
Jack" Matthew. I
'seriously , ill at
St. Vincent's hosidt
il. Mr.. Matthews
was for many years
protuitiently iden-
lif led in Oregon
iitk-a, holding nu
fflees, sinong thetn
merous appolntiv
e o
deputy auditor.
as:
istaTit postmaster
and United; States rkiarshal
Rocks and stone
buildings that
are struck by
ligjhtndig often are
rrliity.
magnetized by. e
1"
arasf.
fee Carrtf . LUttleil
Monthlr Magazine
' rubUthed
i
1 J UlIM US1IC
:r just
10c
l- VUI
AT ALL NEWSTANDS
.or Tid ti 10r; In tampa
or pom lor twaipio copy
TO ST08Y BOOK, CHIC ACQ
if ?',,. it
I
The modeirn conception of a
bank iw the "he that einpha
i7.e the fp!irlt( bf friendlv In
terest In thn progrews of; lt
depoHitors. j This bnnk strlvea
to enter heartily , 1 n t o this
spirit of . co-operation and to
a sMD re its depositorH of ome
: thing more! in tlieir asaocia-
tion here tha
n a
convenient
way of taking
car
of money.
The Northwestern
National Bank
- i i - -
Sixth, and Morrison Sts.
-I -
w'X,x.':l'i:..?
N. SOLOMON
i ' -u, -
j of -
THE STANDARD
JEWELRY STORE
has removed td
331 Morrison St.
Worthweiteru Bank J31df,
'i'lJT.rV'm ;",i.it,' ;,"". - -i . i i . -
1 -
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Are. K.J between Conch and
Davis. Phones E.t 1423. B-2515.
OPE If DAY AHD HIOHI,
" Report njl cases of cruelty to thi
effhe. Leitil clijunjyr for small anl
itials. Horse n inhu ;ance for sick or
uisauied anlinai at a inumont notice.
FIREMEN
eo
102
.'r 1 r .--'"
m -C !;
li '; , - ii
It i - . I
I IV
i