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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1915)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND," MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3,. 1915. What Society is Dolnff EgSE ? m R. AND MRS. NORMAN IVf : LANG, with their children, I VI were Portland visitor" last week, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis in Bverett street, Mr. Lang; has been passing the winter with her mother in Cali fornia and the family are now en route to .their summer place in British Co lumbia, Mrs. Lewis passed several days n Seattle the latter part of last week in attendance at a Y. W. d A. conference in that city. . i , Mrs. JJerger to Entertain- s Mrs. Robert Berger's three affaire. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week, are of especial interest. Tuesday' Mrs. George Stovall will be the honor guest. Mrs. Stovall Is planning- to leave soon for Ban; Antonio, ' Texas, for her health. Dr. Stovall will remain in . Portland. The . affair will be a luncheon bridge with 10 ta ble's arranged. Wednesday the Coterie club wjll be Mrs. Berger's guests and Thursday the Overlook club will be feted, the two latter affairs to follow the regular meetings of the club at Mrs. Berger'a home. 798 Melrose drive. To Have Annual Banquet. The Knight Templar dancing club will bring their series of enjoyable dances to a Close Wednesday evening of this week with their annual ban quet and ball , at the.Hotel Multnomah. This event has bee the closing evnt of the series for several years past and is now a delightful fixture on the xpring calendar, much anticipated by the club members. Dinner will be served in the assembly room of the hotel at 7 o&lock and dancing will fol low. The east room adjoining the as sembly room and ball room will b arranged for card devotees with tables for both bridge and 600. Reed College Junior - Prom. , A successful 'rorri was given in the Reed College gymnasium last Fri day evening by the Junior class. The decorations were unusually attractive, and were arranged for by the commit tee in charge of the affair,' Including Roland Bristol, Miss Mary Brownlie, Albert Centner and Miss Elizabeth MeOaw. ' About ICO couples of popular young society people in the school set were in attendance. ahe patrons and patronesses" were: Dr. and Mrs. MV: T. Foster and Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Ewer. ' : - , i Royal Arcanum Dance. I Wednesday evening; April 28. the ; members of Multnomah council Royal Arcanum and a number of their In vited friend enjoyed a dancing party at the Masonic temple. J. R. Wood, grand regent for the state of Oregon addressed the company and in behlaf of the - council presented a beautiful reading? lamp to Past Regent W. L. Cooper who responded with an ex pression of his appreciation. 5 The feature of the evening was the fancy dancing of Miss Elizabeth Spur- ' lock, Miss Lucile Maxon and Master Buddie J agger who sq delighted those present that they were repeatedly re- called. Mrs. Sam Jagger played the 'accompaniment for' the little dancers. . ;,' . . ' State Society to Meet. The Colorado Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow evening at Cotillion hall, Fourteenth and Stark streets. Tim annual election of officers will be held, followed by dancing.' ' .' vc ' ' . To. Give- Reading. Mrs. Fredrick Armstrong, a graduate of the .Toronto College of Music and .. Elocution, will give a. reading May 6 to the parents and children of Lents' school.- v . ; v Dansant at Multnomah. With Mr. and Mrs. Jay March Fet ters acting as host and' hostess the Multnomah hotel company gave a de lightful dancing party In the hotel as sembly room Saturday evening to the members of the Irvington and Port land Heights clubs. Prominent people from both of these fashionable suburbs were present and enjoyed an interest ing evening. The assembly room has been arranged most artistically for . these dances which are being given several times during the week, under the auspices of various clubs. Potted palms,, ferns and- flowers have been arranged about cozy groups of chairs .suggesting a drawing room rather than a ball room. :. ' ' Fer Travelers. Mrs. , Ben N". Wade : Was hostess Thursday at her home, 366 Larch ave nue, Ladd's addition, at a luncheon fol lowed by cards given in honor of her mother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs. -Newton M.)Wade and Mrs. J. Walter Adams. -Mrs. Wade and Mrs, Adams left Saturday for Hot feprlngs, 8. D where they I plan to pass the summer. -rThe house was effectively decked with Prevents Acid Stomach and -Food Fermentation Most people who -complain of stom ach trouble! possess stomachs that are' absolutely healthy and normal. The rea - trouble Is excessive add in the stomach, aggravated by food fermen tation Hyperacidity irritates the deli cate, lining of the stomach . and f ofi. fermentation causes" wind which dis tends the stomach abnormally, causing that full .bloated feeling and retarding the process of digestion. In all sucjh cases and they comprise 90 per cent of all stomach difficulties the ifirst and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation fcy taking In a little water immediately after eating from one to two teaspoonfuls of Blsurated Mag nesia. 'which Is doubtless the best and really effective antacid and food cor rective known. The acid will be neu tralized and: the fermentation stopped almost , instantly, and your stomach will at one proceed to digest the food In a healthy normal manner. Be sure .to ask -your druggist for Blsurated " Magnesia as other forms are utterly lacking In Its peculiarly valuable prop erties. ! i- - ,.' Blsurated t Magnesia. - No. 25 E. 26th St.. N. Y. C (Adv.) Cannot Burn or Exited Cleaning Fluid auu Catrpts sad Rue -9mm Crtmi on tfea spot mmd nk caotly with ctetn. uM taivra taxtui r aawc. Mrs. Wayne Hibbard (Ilene Thompson), a recent bride whose wed-, ding in Seattle was a surprise to the many Portland friends of both the bride and bridegroom. branches of red Hawthorne, and clus ters of red and white tulips. The luncheon table was. centered with Richmond roses and smllax. "500" was played after luncheon with high est honors falling to Mrs. Emery Dick over and second to Mrs. J. Walter Adams. Covers . at luncheon were laid for Mrs. Newton . N. Wade, Mrs. Max Carl Asmus, Mrs. Burton Beck. Mrs. J. Walter Adams, Mrs. J. Guy Strohm, Mrs. Emery Dickover, Mrs. William S. Wade and the hostess. r Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Reynolds will leave during the week for an extended trip through California combining business and pleasure. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Wilson Arrives. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of temperance work for the Methodist Episcopal church, arrived in Portland from the east Saturday night and is at his home, 8 East Seventeenth street, resting from his transcontinental trip. He has bsen in ill health for the past six months with what is believed to be appendicitis, his condition becoming acute but recently. He will probably enter a hospital for an operation late this week. Dr. Wilson had practically finished his lecture work in the' east but had not expected to come to Port land until July. Portland Physicians ia. Europe. Drs. Albert Goodman nd Richard Nunn are the latest Portlanders to go to war. Dr. Goodman, who is the son of Mrs. Jeanette Goodman of the Nor tonia hotel, sailed from New York to Belgium some time ago after service in Mexico. Dr. Nunn left Portland last week for1 Washington to get his neces sary passports before sailing for Eng land. Dr. Goodman Is. a brother of Miss T. Rose Goodman and Miss Esther Goodman and is a graduate of Colum bia university. Dr. Nunn has been in practice in Portland for 25 years Will Locate at Prineville, Jay. H. Upton, attorney and prom lnent member of the Spanish-American War Veterans, has left Portland to engage in the practice of law at prine ville. He has formed a partnership with Timothy E. J. Duffy, recently appointed, circuit judge. Mr. Upton is a graduate of the University of j Ore gon law school .and has practised law in Portland for 11 years. He was a member of the 1913 legislature and Is a past exalted ruler, of the Portland lodge of Elks. - Entertaining Oldest Elk. Portland Elks are entertaining this week the oldest living Initiated mem ber of the. Elks, Joseph M. Norcross, 76 years old, who is appearing at the Orpheum : theatre with Colonel Samuel Holdsworth in an act called "Two Old Cronies." Mr. Norcross was initiated into the order February 2, 1868, after the : founding of lodge No. 1 in "New Saris, city.' He and his partner, who is so an Elk, sing a number of old time songs and have voices of remark able power and, freshness despite their years. ' t . R. H. Stanfleld of1 Stanfleld is at the Imperial. 4 The Rev. A. W. Rider is a Los An geles visitor at the Cornelius. Mrs. Frank Stlnchefleld of Pitts burg is a guest at the Portland. R. K. Booth and wife are Coos Bay visitors at the Multnomah. i. S. Cooper is registered at the Im perial from Independence. J. B. Perry, a Pendleton attorney, is at tha Cornelius. ; J. Wagaman Jr., and M. K. Klelne of Washington, D. C,:. are guests at the Multnomah. E. 8. P&tton Is a Salem visitor at the Oregon. - v A. M. Chlsholm and N. E. Lamond of Duluth, and - E. ' S. Bowan of St. Paul. comprise a party of Minnesota tlmbermen at ' the Multnomah. F. Carskadden is a Eugene visitor at the Oregon.- Charles G. Washburn of Worcester, Mass., former member of congress, and Mrs. Washburn are guests at the Ben son. '. ' v. : '' i - Abby Shaw May hew, .former director of physical . education for women at the University of Wisconsin and now engaged in a similar work in Shang- hal, China, was a Portland Visitor yesterday- at the Portland. Frank Adams, 'G- H. Canfield and Alexander S. Stewart' are among the Washington. D. C, people at the Mult nomah. M. S. Woodcock ts a Corvallis visitor at the Imperial. William Roberts-Is registered at the Cornelius from- Superior,- Wis. R. E. Paget is registered at.the Port land from Vancouver, B. C. Bert Leslie, appearing In vaudeville In Portland this week In a sketch writ ten by himself and Frank McGettigan, a ' Portland man. is a ' guest at the Multnomah. EVENTS TOMORROW : Tuesday. May 4. 2:30 p. m. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB with" Mrs. W." J. Vincent, 383 East Fifty-fifth street north. SUB JECT, "AMERICAN DRAMV." 3 p. m. VERNON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION at Vernon Com munity House. Z' p. m. HOLMAN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker. Mrs. A. Alexander. 3 p. rh. CHAPMAN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION at Chapman school. 3 p. m. WOMAN'S POLITICAL SCI ENCE CLUB. SUBJECT. "TRANS PORTATION PROBLEMS." speaker, J. B. Zlegler. 3:30 p. m. STORY HOUR CLUB AT LIBRARY HALL. Speaker, Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert and a DRAMATIZA TION OF "MR. BEAR'S PARTY." 8 p. m. MUSICAL AND VAUDE VILLE ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. DAVID'S PARISH HOUSE for bene fit of St. David's parish. Make Old Things New- CLEAN-UP! POLISH-UP! PAINT-UP! DOUBLE H&C TRADING STAMPS Today and Tomorrow ALL THIS WEEK MAY 4 TO 11 Use Sherwin-Williams Paints They last longest, look: best, cover most. ' therefore, are mos economical.. S. W, P. Outside House Paint, gaL $2.25, qt. 65c S. W. P. Inside Flattone, gallon $2.00, qt. 60c S. W. P. Porch and Step Paint, Y gal. $1.25, quart ........65c S. W. P. Inside Floor Paint, 4 gal. $1.10, qt 60c S. W. V. "Marnot" Floor Varnish, y3 gal. $1.60 . Quart ..90c S. W. V. "Scarnot" for furniture, 1 pint. . . .50c S. W. V. "Rexpar" Outside Varnish, y3 pint 40c Small sizes Family Paints, Jpi pt. 25c, pt. 15c Floor Waxes, Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes,' Scrub Brushes. O'Cedar Mops, Feather x Dusters, Sponges, Chamois, etc., at our Paint Department. BASEMENT SUNDRIES Lawn Mowers ......... I . . .$3.85 to $10.50 Garden Hose L . . . .$4.15 to $6.75 Special 50 ft. 5-ply, Garden Trowels . Three-piece Floral Set Sprinklers . Grass Hooks ...... . . Hose Reels Grass Baskets fit any mower. Eureka Weed Pullers, $1,5 0--Special. CLEAN Pictures entered in our April Contest, naw on display in Alder Street window. Subject for May Contest -- STREET SCENES Beautiful Certificates of Merit awarded for pictures which the' v1 t judges may consider worthy of honorable mention. - These Contests are open to all Amateurs excepting those who hays already won prizes in competitions other than ours. As many pictures as desired may be entered either mounted or unmounted, and of any size. Once Winning a prize in this contest does not disqualify the winner from entering m the fol lowing contests with other pictures. 7 Negative must be contestant's own work. . NOTE We reserve the right to reproduce any print submitted and to call for any negative winning First, Second or Third Prize or Honorable Mention, for the purpose of reproducing picture. Judges-C : F. Richardson, President Oregon Camera Club; D. Perry Evans, Secretary and Treasurer Photographers' Association of Pacific North west Thinljudj Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder MASKED BAH Will BE SUNG TONIGHT BY THE ITALIAN COMPANY Opera Is by Verdi and Will Be Presented in Portland for First Time This Evening, "II Ballo In Maschera," or "The Masked Ball,' will be sung tonight in Portland for the first time by the Italian grand opera company at the Baker theatre. The opera Is by Verdi and was first produced In Rome in the Teatro Apollo. February 17. 185!. The subject is the same as that of Auber's "Gustavus III,' wh'.h rep resents the assassination of thv King of Sweden at" a masked ball. When Verdt began to prepare for Its produc tion In Naples the police interfered, on the ground that It would bo injudi cious, owing to the recent attack of Orsinl upon Napoleon III. Verdi re fused to adapt his music to other words, but later the Impresnilo at Teatro . Apollo suggested chan&ee in the libretto which made possible the production. The scene was transferred to Boston, Mass., the Swedish king was transformed Into a British gov ernor, and the conspirators into loyal ists and Puritans. Thus the scene is laid in America. The score contains many numbers of great beauty. Warning Wot Seeded. Richard, Count of Warwick and gov. ernor of Boston, is in love with Amelia wife of his friend and secretary. Rein hart. He is warned by Reinh: t that hla life is threatened by conspirators. The warning is. lightly dismissed. A petition Is submitted to him for banish ment of Ulrica, a negress, who prac tices sorcery, i To give personal In vestigation he disguises himself, ami visits the cabin where the witcu'g cal dron steams over a tripod. He over hears Amelia begging the witch to give her some potion that will dispel the unlawful love which fills her heart, and realizes that the love is for him. Ulrica recommends an herb that grows In the field where criminals are exe cuted, but Amelia must gather it alone and at night. - Richard remains after Amelia has gone, and Ulrica, tells him he is to be assassinated by tbd man who next touches his hand in apparent friendship. : Overtaken by Conspirators. Reinhart enters and the governor grasps his hand. All breathe a sigh of relief, for surely no barm can come from a friend as true as the secre tary. . The second act shows Amelia in the field to dig the. herb Once she sees a figure appear in the uncerta.n light of the moon, and in terror faucies a ghost rising before her.: It Is R chard who has followed her. , She bebeechei him to leave, but he entreats her to acknowledge her love for him, which she does. .They are suddenly confront ed by Reinhart, who. . having discov ered that the conspirators are on the governor's track, hag come to warn him. He beseeches him to fl-ie, but Richard refuses unless Reinhart pledges himself to conduct hi deeply veiled companion to the gates without attempting to discover her lletttity. He promises, but is overtaken by-the conspirators, who think Reinhart is the governor. They Insist on snatching the Veil from his companion's face. As he Is about to-defend her with his sword she reveals herself, and his de votion to the governor dies a sudden death. Plan to KiU Governor. Reinhart the following day joins the conspirators, and to overcome their doubts, offers his little son as nustage. Amelia is to draw a name from a vase, selecting the man to strike the fatal blow. She has the misfdrtune lo draw her husband's. It is planned to kill the governor at the masked ball that evenlng-at his mansion. Amelia -sends him warning. Reckless, however, he appears, hoping to obtain a glimpse of Amelia. He has arranged to send her back to England with her husband, horn he has concluded to commission handsomely. As he steals a word under cover of th-elr disguises, the jealous husband rushes between them and stabs him. With his dyln bre-ith th governor attests the wife's innocence and bids farewell to his country. . lOther prominent characters;, in the reg. $6.25, this week $4.70 . .10c, 15c, 25c -Rake, Hoe, Spade $1.25 .... .25c to $1.50 . . . - 25c, 35c, 50c .$1.00 Canvas OUT THE EARLY FLIES The King Fly Swatter 10c Contest closes May 31st. ; 2d prize, $5.00 1st prize, $7.50 cash 3d prize, $2.50 Lyric Bill Contains ; . Much Good Variety There' is everything on the bill which opened at the Lyric yesterday, from the driest of Jokes to the wet est of mermaids, from the thrllllngest tragedy to the kiUingest comedy. The jokes, many of them, are sprung by Ben Imhoff. lankv. awkward clog-dancer, who seems to belong In theconntry bumpkin's makeup he has adopted. He and his partner, neien.iwuircns were present Tbe teams had Imhoff. furnish the liveliest numner on the bill. ' Hoey & Lowell! have a talking and singing act which is appreciated, and Fred Harris Portland baritone, pleases again with his singing. "Dublin Bay he sings it "Double-in Bay"--has been repeated program after program, in an obvious attempt "to popularize It, but it doesn't seem to wake n singing instinct in Lyric audiences. Two shapely giirls, billed as "The Mermaids." dive and swim and do un-der-water 'stunts like eating and sewing. Their names are not given, but there is mort than a dim sus picion that they ltarned to swim in the Willamette rlvjer. In the movie part of the bill, Helen Holmes has another of her "hazards." John Bunny appears as the bnyer of a harem, there .Is a drama, "A Wom an's Revenge. and a riotous comedy, "The Pollywog Picnic." ; " Hot Light in Weight , But Pictures Good For the first four days of this week the Majestic is showing a plcturlzation of John B. Hymer s play "In the Shad ows." It is the story of a college boy. given to a bit of wild living, who is accused of the murder of the dean on the same night that he thinks he has killed his dearest friend in a sparring match. He runs . away, be lieving he is guilty. In the meantime the murderer of the dean is appre hended and the friend recovers, but the outcast does, not know that he is out from under the shadow of guilt until he is finally fouAd, hiding about his home. The most that can be said for It Is that it is a light weight plot, but there has been an especially effective choice of exterior scenes and the picture holds many interesting bits. The cast is headed by Gordon De Maine, who does good work. A two part special Keystone, "Gussle's Day of Rest," with Syd Chaplin in the leading fun role, completes the bill. Lena Rivers' Shown As Given in the Book "Lena Rivers" is at the Heilig. Out of the sentimental past she stepped yesterday and. materializing on the screen, told the troublous story of her life that Is, it was full of trouble un til the last few hundred feet of film when the plot unraveled, the mystery of Lena's birth was cleared up and she nestled happily in the arms of the man she loved. The best seller of other days is faithfully given. Buelali Ppynter, who produced the play, takes the part of Lena, and plays It with Winsome grace. Care has been used to get the right actors and. scenery and the story is told in great detail, so that those who. read the book years ago, or yesterday, will find that the plot has been fol lowed faithfully. There ' will be no complaint, as there often is with film productions from books, that that . Isn't like the book at all." 1 The play will be shown at the Hel- j lig today and tomorrow, from 1 to 11 j p. m. j Motor Club Plans Cruise. Butteville, Or., May 3. The second j annual cruise of the Portland Motor- j boat club will be held off Butteville j. Mav 52 and 23. There will be an In teresting program of sports for the two days of the meet, and there will be a double hall, dance Saturday eve ning. F. W. Scheurer, mayor of Butte ville,. -is taking an active Interest in getting the program, into .shape. When writing or calllnp on adver-f tlsers, you will confer a favor by men. tioning The Journal. Adv.) cast, in addition to the above, are the page Oscar, the sailor Sylvan and Relnhart's enemies, Samuel and Tom. Drug Dept.-MANY DISCOUNTS 5c Pearline ................ . ; ... .4c i Oc Dutch Cieanser ; j. .... 8c 25c Sani Flush . . .... L . . .20c toe Babbrtt's Lye 7c 10c Chloride Lime .3c Brilliantshine 15c, 25c, 40c Barkeepers' Friend j, . . .20c Dandy Roach Powder .1 . . .50c C. & W. Insect Powder 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Wood-Lark Bed Bug Banlsher, pints.. 35c Quarts 60c, l2 gal. $1.00, gal. $1.75 Domestic Ammonia 10c, 15c Porcella 15c Borax, lb. . . .sf. . ; . 10c Formaldehydeat . .25c. 50c, 85c Moth Balls, pkg , . ....10c. Crude Carbolic Acid, pt. 25e, qt;, . ..40c . Gallon ,85c Formaldehyde Fumigator . . .25c, 35c, 50c Sulphur Candles, 4 for 25e Sal Soda, 5 lbs ..20c Sapolio, cake ..... 7 60 Bon Ami, cake .................. ,6c Skat can ,.'.6e Fels Naptha Soap 5c 50c Rubber Gloves ..... ...... .39c Gloves, 10c pair, 3 for. cash cash St, at West Park FRATERNAL NOTES Kirkpatrick Council Wins Coin , petltiye Drill for Trophy. Interest Xm Strong. Kirkpatrick r Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, wOn the silver tro phy at a competitive drMl last Friday f night in contest with Security, council. i The , Moose hall was crowded, and a , large, number of visitors from . other been drilling for weeks' and Interest was strong. .The judges were Lieuten ant George H. Higginbotham," United States marines; Captain W. F. Daugh erty, Oregon National Guard; Sergeant E E. Lynn, Portland police. The cap tain of Kirkpatrick council is Bellmer, and the captain of Security council is Otto Volker. There was a class of 17 new members initiated and 28 applica tions were balloted on.. j i Preparing- for Imperial Council. Nile Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, have made I arrangements in Seattle for the accommodation Of guests from 60 local temples, including many from the east, the occasion be ing the Imperial council In session on July 11 to 15. Al Kader Temple of Portland has been assigned to the Ar lington hotel. A number of eastern templw will occupy parked trains for want of hotels. , Condition -Very Promising. . W- Sherwood, state manager of the Knights of the Maccabees, attended afbig gathering at Mill City, Thursday night. On Friday night he attended an old,-fasmiened dance and neighborhood social at Scio under the auspices of the K. O., T. M. He reports conditions among tbe farmers'of the Willamette valley as promising In every way. Hold Well Attended Danes. Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the World, held a well attended dance in I . l. ; TI7 . . .. its big Woodmen hall on' East Sixth and East Alder last Friday night. Will Work tor Hew Council. Nathan B. Thomas, son of L. M. Thomas, state manager of the Knights and Ladies of Security, went to Eu gene today. Together with Mr, i and We Give Green Trading Stamps Always Aslt ior Thcrat Take Down-Town Luncheon In Our Tea Room on Fourth Floor MI, Wortnai 1 EiEj Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 66 Oeaum ILJp Weelk" Every Department ol the Store Has Contributed Splendid Bargains In seasonable Merchandise to Make Clean-Up Week a Notable Event. Watch and Share In the OHertnns Furniture Only One $90.00 "Overstuffed Davenport-Special $125 Tapestry Cov sred Davenport at $63.50 $85.00 $200 Velour Covered &"t 07 Davenport ort sale at V-i O $38.00 Overstuffed Chair. Sale price $60.00 , Overstuffed Chair. Sale, price $3S.OO Mahogany Library Table at $45.00 MaHog any Library 'Table at $75.00 Mahog any Davenport at only $18.00 Mahog any Sewing Stand only $24.50 $42.75 $2JL.75 $29.50 $37.50 $11.95 Many Other Articles on Sale at Corresponding Reductions! Stationery Clean-Up Deep reductions on Stationery for Clean-Up Week. It will pa you to supply your needs now fofTmonths to come at a saving. Boxed Stationery at One.Halt Price Main Floor Odd lines box Sta tionery of all kinds, ranging in price from 25c tip to I A, $2' box. on sale1 at 3 U1I 50c Diaries at 39c Main "-. Floor Special line ' of Kitchen Diaries, regular OQ 50c grades. Special at;JV TISSUE PAPER, variety C of shades dozen sheets at tiw 25c Flower ets,l special . at 1 0c 25c Paper Dll Outfits, box.l5c 35c Fancy Score Cards, doz.lOc Nut Cases and Candle 9C Shades, wortK 60c, dozen 00J Place Cards to match, dozen 5c OCedar Mops and Polish Third Floor Used in mil lions of homes, O'Cedar Mops are made in round or trian gular styles. At 75c-$l25 O'Cedar Oil 25c, 50c to $2.50 Mrs. Rudolph Volker, he will work for the establishment of a new council In that city and other sections of Lane county. i -;. - fj i- . ",,.' 1. : : V';',v. i-': : Klka WllfeCto to Salem. On Saturday, May 1 5. the Portland lodge of Elks will visit Salem on a special train. The Portland team will take charge of a large class of Ini tiates. Salem members of the order promise that all previous attempts at hospitality in Oregon will be excelled on this occasion. JTrlendsbip Chapter Meeting. 'Friendship Chapter, Order of East ern Star, meets this evening at Forty third and Sandy road to receive Mrs. Nellie ; McGowan of Medford, worthy grand matron. Friendship chapter has nearly 100 members and Is one of the newest lodges of the order in Port land: ' .. Bishop. Sumner Visits Seaside Seaside, Or., May 8, Bishop W. O. Sumner, accompanied by ' Archblshon II. D. Chambers, visited Calvary chapel here last week, i It was Bishop Sum ner's first visit to Seaside. During tbe afternoon the church dignitaries spent several hours visiting the various scenic spots around the city. Bishop Sumner held a reception, meeting the members , of Calvary chapel, and was the guest of Mrs. George W. McMillan of Portland at an Informal dinner. The guests were Bishop Sumner and Arch bishop Chambers, Rev. J. O. Vine and bishop Chambers, Rev. J. O. Vince, pas tor of Calvary chapel, and Mrs. Vlnce; Mrs. A. S. Foster;- Mr. and-Mrs. Harry M. Wheatly, Mrs. George E. Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith. y Bishop Sumner addressed ' the con gregation in the evening. He spoke of i the crying needs of the church and I . . t M I urgea uie iniiwruuivs i parciui naa Ing their children to Sunday school. At the conclusion of the church serv ices. Rev. Mr. Vlnce announced, that Bishop Sumner would hold consecra tion services outside the parsonage in honor of the church, having paid off the debt Of $250. , . and Rugs Uhderpricecl ! Piece ol a Kind Dept. 3rd Floor $35 Mahogy Chair, CI Q 7K' priced very special vX7 I d $12 Mahogany 'Muf fin Stand on sate at $8.90 $25.00 tapestry 1 ft fift Panels. Special at tJLXVaUU Cleah-Up Sale of Mo Women's S4 to S5 Shoes. G1.95 White Shoes and Pumps 01.00 Main Floor--Odd lines Women's Shoes of suede, patent leather, gunmetal calf and vici kid. Shown in lace and button effects. These are of dependable makes, selling formerly at $4, and great many at $5 the pair. While (PI QK they last, your choiee vXaatl WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S patent and gunmetaK to 2. 136 Menu's SIiiFts siE OSe Men's 50c Underwear, 35c Bargain Circle, : 1st Floor Clean Up of about 300 Men high-grade Shirts. Made from extra good materials, cut full in body and perfect fitting. Splen did assortment patterns. QQ All size. Special at only OOC MEN'S HALF HOSE, in full colors. Standard 25c grades, on $3.50 Hotpoint Iron and $5.00 GrilstJvo. On sale to- QC QfT morrow in the Hardware Department, Third Floor, at OtlOjJ British Nay Now ' - Turns Upon Drinl 81 John Jelllcoe Says Crews of Trm . ports Desert Bodily to Oet DrusX ; j Repair Work Badly Hampered. London, May 8. jtU. P.)-With t) -government's bill foiria great increase In taxes upon liquors pending in ti parliament, England i'ls now divide ' against herself as aj result of the agi tation against drinking. Reprisals mi even threatened from the non-drlnkm,: labor element. " j j Charges by Sir John Jelllcoe, com manding the British isea fleet. toJiv Increased the feeling among the work men. : , I I ' "Drink is delaying the repair work on destroyers and patrol ships." tbo admiral said. "The crews of trans ports are deserting jbodily in order t get drunk. - . - j ' "The entire Clyde! shipyards may V-e tied up because the! men can) earn enough in three days5 to keep them in rum for the rest of ihe week." The real trouble, the labor leader Insist, is that the 'officials and tl " bosses at the shipyards and the muni tions factories expect the men to work at top speed without adequate pay in return. So bitter has the feeling In come In the ranks of labor that a gen eral strike is even threatened units -t officials' cease their denouncements. Man Who Played "Jeff? .Is Killed Seattle, Wash.. May 3. iP. N. fO William Humes of Everett, one of. 11m dwarfs who in recent years took tli partN)f Jeff In "Mutt and Jeff" show, was klled here yesterday In a col lision between the motorcycle on which he was riding and an automobile driv en by H. Jackson at Fourth avenu south and Jackson street. Humes wh only 89 inches tall and weighed but 9", pounds.- He was a nephew of a for mer mayor of Seattle and was well known here. , , Eugene Rlney, also of Everett, who was guiding the cycle on which Humes was riding was thrown from the ma chine but was not injured. Frlnolpal Portland Afnt tot X,adlaa' 'jComa Journal pattarsa ' and Publications $18 Mahogany Card CQ Qfl Case. Sale price, at OVmUU $55.00 Wilton Rug & A O size 10:6x13, only tjH"lJ $92.00 Wilton Rug PA size 10:6x13:6, only J UU $85.00 Wilton Rug, (279 Kfl size 10:6x12:0, only P I i.O3 $81.25 Wilton Rug, Q(rj Kfl size 10:6x12:0, only VU I aOll $55.00 Wilton Rug, Qr rn size 10:6x12:0, only wlO-OV $16.50 Seamless Q1Q OC Brussels Rugs at pi-0itl $20 Wilton Runners, dQ Qpf size 2:3x15:0, at only wViVD $27.50 Wilton Run- - Q 7K ners, size 3x15:0, at vXOa I O Main Floor Clean-Up Sale of Women's White Canvas and Nu buck Button Shoes and. Pumps only a limited (number in this lot and sizes Up to Z1 only. Grades selling formerly up to $5.00. Priced for jquick Clean C1 ftfl Up, tomorrow, th pai i- Lace Oxfords, in kk r xuu Lace Oxfords, in kid, CI ftfl pairs. Yojur choice at v Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Men's Summer Underwear at a big saving. Odd. lines Balbrig gan and Mesh Shirts and Draw ers in good assortment of sizes. Regular 50c grade, 3 for QC $1.00 or the garment OuU range of all the wanted " sale tomorrow at, the pair -LI C y