5
I BRIER' INFORMATION
,U43rd DAT OT 1913.)
AMUSEMENTS.
s
HBIL1G Broadway at Tajlor. Motion picture,
VZ in. to 11 p. rn. 4Wr Vaadeville,
PANTAaij-Broadwar t Aider. iru.
2..TO. 7:0 mod tt:10- v.Hiil Vnd
vllle. ConUni3ou l:W to .
1,YH1C Fourth at Stark. Veoaeviue. ... V""
OBPHKU'M Brotioway at Btar. Meuoa
turee. 12 B. to 11 - rfc
' Motion pictures. - U n. K Motion plo-
sUrT&dsyJ Trr.y?rrtday. Satur
lay ami -Sunday.
Coming Events.
Celebration at- Armory tonight under aaspice.
Of Allied British societies. .- May
Rotary club luncoeun at Bea f
"id club loocheon st MultnomAb hotel May
"progrea.lv ; Balnea. Mes'S tae t
.Vfy'BrUn at Commercial dab
"Vr.Vrt-tion club luncheon at Multno-b
hotel. May 28- : i.,-h-o at Multnomah
Ore ou Civic league luncheon a
fcolel Way ,
t'ity election June J . - , -m,-.. day),
. k Festival June 9-10-11 gJZSt 6f
Municipal band concert. ZhDVton Park,
teusua wiU be on Jnoe M ,t Wamg
Central library Meetings, ..,-
: ' naUoneUsf society; J5!
uregoD CItIc league lectures every xnursuaj
''l..ci!ic unWeralty ctenalon lecture, every
Wednesday eaenlug. , 4
' Port Information Supplied.
Information retrain this port may be ob
'talBd fiom the PwtUnd Cumber ot lm
meree. 68 Fifth sireet. Telephone Main W3
or A-ISOX -
. Fire and Police.
lire departmeat--Maln 7700 A:1- "
Police department Mala 7181. A-67&1.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Tldnity Shower tonifht and
Tuesday; southerly wlnda. ' 'j . t - .
OrcKon and Washington Showers tonight and
Tuesday; southerly wind. .J.
Idaho-Snower tonlguv and Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
A trongh-etaped depression extends, from
British Columbia southeastward to Wyoming
ami thenee aouthwcstward through Ltah . to
Arlaona. The barometer to relatively high
over the middle wcil and it U now "slug
over California and Oregon. Rain baa faUen
cn the Pacific Slope a far south "Fresno
and in portion of the Canadian rorthwest,
: thp Missouri valley and the Atlantic slate.
"ild temperatures prevail nearly everywhere
In the United States and Canada. . .
' The conditions are favorable for shower in
this district tonight and Tuesday, wuh do
marked changes in temperature;
Observations,
Temperature ' .
77 " . . . r s jj
d ut i IF i:
IS 2 a 5
0 -S ?A g o r.' E-
I u is j a
4j 8 1 60 I 4 !d .01
60 10 62 W ,4 .10
ro 4 70 IK 4 .10
5 ..... 8 52 8 0
44 ..... d 62 8 .14
S2 ..... 78 50 4 O
54 ...... e 52 4 .22
64 feO 62 8 .04
4B ..... 64 42 8 0
1 3S ...... 7tt S8 4 0
44 0 .... .... .... .42
70 12 .... 28 .... 0
50 58 SO .18
D8 6 7S 58 6 0
78 ..... 8 7tt 18 O
50 8 0 50 8 .06
50 4 tiB 46 4 ,02
54 70 54 0 O
ta ..... 74 BO 0 .7
60 ..... tt 4 .HO
43 ..... 50 48 4 . 58
50 14 0 .08
I 78 ..... 92 74 4 0
65 ..... 74 58 8 O
1 42 2 liO 0
I 50 2 54, 50 20 ,16
I 60" - 78 54 12 .70
50 4 62 50 4 .22
; 44 8 70 44 9 .20
61 0 0 51 7 .15
4tt 2 60 44 0 .08
50 O 68 48 4 .30
tOO ..... 88 68 4 ,02
62 70 60 6 .32
60 ...... 68 48 4 O
62 70 58 4 0
62 0 60 52 4 .01
50 2 66 60 14 .08
52 8 68 52 4 . 01
52 tt 66 50 : 4 ,20
70 42 .... O
52 0 64 52 12 .14
50 2 61 50 4 0
60 -f 0 .... 34 O
50 2 .... 48 4 .10
62 2 68 52 - 4 .IS
6U t2 BO -M
5 72 48 4 0
42 2 62 42 4 .02
SO .... . 70 46 4 O
STATIONS
Btkor. Or
asiaiae. Wash....
noise. iaano..
Boston, Mass.,
Chicago. 111.....
lsenver. Colo. . . .
lteir-Moloes, Iowa
lxnlge, Kaua....
3uiuth. Minn...,
JJuracgo, Colo. .
X-'atoU Harbor-,.
.Kugle, Alaska..
Jbureka, Cal. ..
I resoo. . Cal. .. . .
4ilveston, Texas
Helena, Mont....
KaUsoeU. Mont.
Kamloops, B. C.
, Kansa City, Mo.
Ki)iviUe, Teun.
MHrshfield, Or..
Missoulu, Mont.
Jsew Orleans, La.
Neir York, N. X.
Tome. Alaska. .
Korth Head, Wn.
Pi. Flatte, iseo.
J. Vaklma, Wn..
Pocatelio, Idaho,
Portland. Or. . . .
1. Hupert, B. C.
lioeeburg. Or. . . .
Poswell, N. H...
frit. Ixmla, Mo...
r-t. Paul. Minn..
tSatt lake, Utah
H: Prancisco.Cal.
Seattle, Wash...
hpokane. Wash.
Sueoma. Wo...,.
Iniiaiil, Alaska
Tatoosn I"d.,Wn.
Trt'ngle I d., B.C.:
V a Idea, Alaska.
Victoria. B. C...
-Vvalla WaUa.Wn.
Wkshlngtoo, D.C.
'Willlstoa, N- D..
W'oemucca, Nev.
VVlnniiieff. Man.
AXUruouu report ot preceding daj.
What Can JBe Seen Around Pprtland
Council Crest (lluO feet) View nneqnalled.
"Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin val
ley. Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast
n tiges, fire snow-capped mountains (north to
east on clear days), Alt. Rainier, 14.406; Mc
Bt. Helena, 607; Mt. Adarn, 12,a07; lib Uood,
11,225; MU Jefferson. 10,522. -j
Washington Park, at head of Washington
Street, slower, shrub and tree. Children'
model playground. Noteworthy piece of sculp
ture; "Coming of the White Man," by Her
man Atkins McNeill, presented by heir of I).
V Thompson; "Sacajawea" (Indian girl, guide
of Lewis & Clark exposition by Alice Cooper,
presented by Sacajawea Statue sa-sociatlon and
Henry Altman. Ten minutes' walk.
bunkeu rose gardens , in east part of city,
containing more than 700 varieties of rosea.
Mavleay, left untouched In wild natural bean
-ty. Big trees, just tbe wood "where roll
the Ortjcou." .. - , -
forestry building Lewis t, Clark exposition
aruunds, west. - Hour 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Built of specimen : mammoth Oregon fir log.
Contains 1.000.OO0 feet lumber.
Attractive view from King' and- Willam
ette Ueig'bt and Westover Terrace. "
Terwilllger boulevard, south of city, abor
Willamette, on west aide.
Skyline, west from Council Crest. Road
around spur between Council Crest and Willam
ette river offers fine view.
Columbia and Willamette Encircle Penin
sula district and St, Johns, affording excellent
view of. city, industries and harbor.
Typical home sections Portland Heights,
Noii Hill. Irvineton. ML.' Tabor.
Harbor features Went side public dock, foot
- Seventeenth street.' Kast Hide public dock,
foot of East Stark. ' Public motor boat land-
. ing, foot of Stark street t launches call here
: lur river tours. Boat house near Morrison and
' Hawthorne bridges.) Shipping. Modern bridges
t Broadway, Kailroad, llawxhorue.
Public Institutions City ball and Historical
. exhibit, Fifth and MdtKon. County building,
: Kturth and Salmon. Art museum. Fifth near
Vamliill. Central library. Tenth and Yamhill.
Cuiiom house, Broadway and Davis. :
. Worthy oX notice Skidniore fountain, First
' and Ankeny, by Olin L. Warren, presented
- by Steven Sklduiore; Thompson fountain, Pla-
- m block. Fourth and Salmon. Modern high
and grade schools, school gardens and rose
hedges. . Chinatown on Korth Fourth and See-
and streets.;- ' rV--; i;v; ,
Columbia river 'highway America's most
woudei ful scenic road for vehicles.- Along it
ene see many waterfalls, the gorge of the
Columbia, Oneoota - gorge, ; . Shepherd's dell,
- moautaina. Including Ucod. tirade does not
' exceed 5 per centum.
Information as to "what to see" 1 Port
land's environment from Hotels Portland, Im
perial. Oregon, Multnomah and from The Jour
oar Tourist Travel burean. Phone A-605U
:- Main "7 173; or from Tounat Agency and Travel
Bureau. Marshall 1979. . -
TOWN TO
Funeral of Mrs, Blrkav The
of Mrs. Mary Henderson Birks
' conducted ! yesterday afternoon from
; the "M. -E. church south, at Union ave
nue and Multnomah street:':. It was
' attended by a large number of friends.
' Rev. W. J. Fen ton rf Iciated. Intcr-
ment was made in Hot City Park
cemetery. Mrs. i Birks was 8 years
of agre and had lived in this state and
fn California for many - years.;; Mr.
Birks lg- survived by her husband,
Jeremiah BlrVs, ; and four daughters.
Miss Roberta Birka, Mrs. Ellen Burns
of Albany, Mrs; : v'Samuel R. James,
Mrs. Charles Johnson, and three sons,
William D Kugene and Roy P. Birks.
V "; - i: ' : -''..'-? --
Spokane "Belegratcs Entertained. -
Members of Spokane Ad club on way
to Sah Francisco .where . they . will
distribute 50,000 pies made of inland
empire apples, and to Los Angeles,
where they will attend the Pacific
Coast "Advertising- convention' and-try
to capture It for next year, were
guests of Portland Ad club; all day
yesterday " The program ; of en
tertainment 'consisted ' of : a " trip
about the., city,! and In the evening-
a dinner at the chamber, ot corn
men When the delegation left,the
following-; Portland delegates to the
convention went with : them: lr. and
Mrs, R. M. Emerson, L. H. Hamig, Mr',
and Mrs. Bruce Rowan.'
Knights Attend Mass The Knights
of Columbus attended mass yesterday
morning in a body at the churcli of
the Immaculate Heart of -Mary, Wil
liams avenue-and Stanton -street. The
Knights then marched to the hall of
Columbus club and partook of a break
fast prepared ' by the ladles of the
parish. Thomas Ryan1 was toastmas
ter, ' and among others he called - on
Rev. Father Daly,' Dan J. Malarkey,
Robert - McNeill, Dr. Nordon, Rev.
Father Thompson,1 M. O'Meara, P. Han
Ian, C. Zerzan, John W. Kelly, Frank
Slnnott, Judge Kavanaugh, Dr. An
drew Smith, John B. Coffey, J. Jacob
berger. Salvation Army Dsmonstration.
Colonel and Mrs. George French of
Chicago, who are conducting a relig
ious campaign on the Pacific coast,
will visit -Portland today and conduct
a united demonstration at the Salva
tion ; Army hall 243 Ash street, to
night at 8 o'clock, to which the public
is Invited.. Colonel French Is the
western territorial secretary of the
Salvation Army,! at one time he was
In command of the Pacific coast terri
tory. , He is recognized as one of the
army's "'most capable leaders,' and bas
exceptional, platform ability; Music
will be furnished by the' Salvation
Army Military band.
Assessor Seed to Speak. County
Assessor Henry E. Reed will address
the Oregon Civic league at the college
room in the Hazel wood tomorrow noon
on matters relating to tax assess
ments and valuations. .The talk will
be delivered under the auspices of
the -revenue and taxation department
of the ; league. ; Charles- E. Warner
will preside. ,
.Appeal Made fox Work. Another ap
peal for work has. come to The Jour
nal from a person who is a black
smith by trade but willing to do any.
ining so as to Keep the wolf from the
door. Ha has been out of wort for
some time and has a farnijy to care
for. Farm work will be accepted or
he can do any general repair work.
Anybody wanting to help this person
may address city editor, The Journal.
- Worth Portland Club to Meet. The
North Portland Commercial ' club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday nisrht at the
North Portland t branch library, Kll
lingsworth avenue and v Commercial
street. Dr. E. A. Somer and S. P.
Lockwood. candidates for schol -director,
will be invited to address the
meeting. Plans for the North Port
land rose exhibition bodth at the down
town -Kose Festival center will be dls
cussed.. ' ' ; . " " "
Bo-tartans to Be Guests. All mem
bers of the Rotary club and their
friends are to be guests of H. F. Ritt
man for luncheon at the Log Cabin
baking plant, Vancouver avenue and
Fremont street, noon tomorrow. Two
special cars leave from in front of the
tienson hotel at 12 o'clock for the
bakery. '
Dr. Sheldon Lecture. The last of
his series of lectures on "Foreign Edu
cational Systems" will be delivered to
pight by Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, head
of the educational department of the
University of Oregon. The - lecture
will be given .at 7:45 at the Central
library. A special request is made
for teachers to be present.
Will Discuss Measures. Measures
to be voted on at the coming city elec
tion will be diSCUSSed at S nVlnrk
morrow night at a meeting of - the
""'in ruruana commercial club in
the North Portland branch library. The
club has extended a general invitation
to residents of the entire peninsula,
men and women, to participate In the
discussion.
Monnmenta and Markers. Place
your , order with us now if you wish
to nave them placed by Decoration
Day; We have a large, stock of the
latest designs on hand to select from.
Otto Schumann Granite & MarDle
works; East Third and Pine streets.
Phone East 743.; (Adv..)
Speakers at PnbUo Market Alberta
people heard Commissioner Daly on
the economy of water meters, and
George W. Caldwell," William Adams
and Boon Cason. candidates', for city
commissioner, at the Alberta : market
Saturday morning while they were
buying their Sunday supplies of green
stuff. Twenty s children had booths.
Alberta market days are Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
.Civil Service Examinations. The
united Statea civil service commission
announces the following examinations:
June 23, chief of the training school,
women, for a position at the govern
ment hospital for the ' insane, Wash
Ington, D. C salary $1200 per annum.
War arid
Headaches
What - Sherman
said of war is also
true of headache.
Dayton's glasses
can inere r stop
war, but they do
stop headache.
v Bo examination '
Fifth and Washington Streets
508-509 Swetland Bldg.
Orcgon Humane Society
674 Belmont St.
Pnonaa East 1433, B-2S15,
orsax bay aztz znoar. v' s
Report all cases of cruelty' to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice-
CHVAB PRINTING CO
BtN P.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK, STREET
f , 5f3; I
OB
with maintenance " at the institution ;
June-23-24, marine engine draftsman
for submarines, men, for a position iu
the office of the Inspector of machin
ery,.; Electric . Boat company, ' Groton,
Conn, salary $5.04 per diem. - Com
plete Information f and application
blanks may be obtained from T. V.
Hutchins, local secretary, postof flee
building. f , . ? - ,
Tront at Tvm-- Clnb Deschutes
river trout will be an added feature
of the Press club luncheon tomorrow.
The fish are the gift of Curtis ,G.
Sutherland, assistant general manager
of the O-W. R, & N., and Max Ecken
back, steward of the Press club, who
caught . them yesterday; The trout
weigh from one to two pounds. They
may not be sold, nor does, anyone want
to sell ; them. ; The reason that they
will be served at the Press club la that
Mr. Sutherland and H Mr. Ei sen back
would have a8 many of their friends as
possible share in their good luck. f-
St. - Johns House fobbed. Floyd
Churchill,, residing at 714 Gresham
street, St. Johns, driver for the State
laundry, reports that his house was
robbed Sunday evening. The ' burglar
gained entrance through the back door
of the building and extracted 1 40 from
a purse found in one f the rooms. The
robbery occurred while Mr. Churchill
was absent.' ,
Enrlnser Kleol Bnrisd. The funeral
of A, S. Nlcol was held yesterday from
the Holman parlors, y and Interment
made in Greenwood cemetery. He was
engineer' for the Tumalo Irrigation
project in central Oregon, and leaves
a widow and son, residing in this city,
and a mother living in Pennsylvania. '
925 Reward for the return, arrest
and conviction of parties. taking Ford
roadster, Ucense 6896, car Noi 388V19,
3-30x3 Firestone tires, one 31x4 Fire
stone rear; nickel trim. Presto tank,
celluloid broken in baek enrtain. A. W.
Regner, Ford Motor Co.," city. Adv.)t
Class to Discuss Money. A: meeting
to arrange for classes - in study of
money will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in room E, Central library. The his
tory, of money, its present status and
its future development will , be cov
ered in this study. Any who are In
terested, are Invited to be present,
Literature on Fire Prevention. Ow
ing jo the recent interest aroused on
the subject of fire prevention, toe
technical department of the Public
library has added to its . files the
Cyclopedia of fire prevention and In
surance in four volumna,
- Apartment Mouse Problem. Pro
fessor Bernard C Ewer, of Reed col
lege, will speak - at -the ! Woodstock
Methodist Episcopal church this eve
ning on "The Apartment House Problem.-
The lecture is open to all In
terested. :... - K ir ; . . '
Class Play at Oresham The senior
class of the Gresham high school wilt
f lvo ?,lay enUtled, "The Corner.
Store in Regners ball. Gresham, to
night The plafy is a four-act drama.
Albert Serifs Drug; store, for 30
years at Second , and Washington,
moved to 381, Washington street, Pit
tock block. - Adv.)
Traubedore Daaeiaff Club opening
party. Cotillion hall, next Wednesday
evening. Souvenirs. Personal direc
tion of Prof. Rlngler, Adv.) s
Steamer Jesse Sarklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
docat at 1 rx m. Adv.)
McCaxgar, Bates si Uvsly Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance. Teon
bldg. Telephone Main 168.- ' (Adv.)
Oarage Per Sent. Fine ; induce
ment for good mechanic. East 1187.
(Adv.)
Albina W. C. T. TJ. The next meet
ing, of the Albina W. C T. U. will be
at the home of Mrs.; Ada Wells. 925
High-Class Instruments for High-Class Homes
and a Sale of Reallv Worth-While Pianos
Duplicates of the superb pi
anos, A player i pianos and
grands, comprising the ex
hibit of ultra-modem r mus
ical - instruments in Liberal
Arts Palace, P. P. I. E by
Eilers Music House are now
on sale in Portland. I
CHICKERING ' P L A Y E R
PIANOS Artigraphie, self
expressinE'i self - playing:; truly
wonderftil ; rendering music of k
a character that is a delight to Ma
the most exacting music critic 'm,
THE AUTO PIANO Player
Piano, electric, : playable four
ways, : by hand, by foot power
and by electric motor, with or
without the automatic expres
sion. This is the latest and su
preme autopiano attachment. H.
New 1915 models of the now
famous ' Bungalow Player i Pt-
anos (with free music rolls in
cluded) nowhere. ;
19 in a Sale Extraordinary
A sale of 19 instruments for
a manuiacturer wnose exnibit
was completed too late to b
included in our great exnibit at
the San Francisco Exposition.
These 19 instruments were
diverted to and have arrived in
Portland. They. are placed on
sale at manufacturer's whole
sale ; price at ' Eilers Music
House, third flopr." Superb pi
anos. ' The designs will prob
ably never again be duplicated.
The $30 styles are marked $2S5; less elaborate cases are $265
ornate cost a little more. All may,
Special two-for-one premium a
on each of these 19 pianos.
USED PIANOS AT LESS THAN EVER.
In the. Piano Exchange Department choice of many worthy makes. All reduced at prices.posi
tiveJy. less thanobtainable elsewhere, ; no matter what the occasion" or the pretext. ...
No matter whether a somewhat old style, but pood upricrht piano is wanted ("which can now be
had for $35, others for $55 or $70); or. whether the finest piano made is desired for the finest man
sion, Eilers Music House is the place and;Eilers prices are invariably lower than same quality is
obtainable for elsewhere. ' 1 "
Commercial street, Tuesday, May 25,
at 2r80 in the afternoon.
Columbia Highway Trips- 70 miles
of auto ride. 12.50 each. Tabor 4517.
- ' - (Adv.) :
Best Printing service, lowest Sates.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad,
Always Smoke 8, B. Pive Cigars
None better made for 5 cents. (.Adv.) .
Dr. B. C. Brown, Bye, Ear. Mohawk
bldg. . . , ; v (Adv.)
Card of rrnsAks. J
We wish to iithank our friends fVr
their kindness and cympathy during
our - sad . bereavement of our beloved
daughter and Bister, Grace, arid also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MOY LING AND FAMILY. (Adv.) .
LACK OF METERS
MEANS WASTE OF
WATER; EXPENSE
: : (Continued From Page One.)
Here . is another ' basis.' for illustra
tion. ' ,
.Pipe line No. l from Bull Run has a
daily capacity of 22,000,000 gallons.'"
Sold at 12 cents a thousand e-alinn
this amount should bring to the city
240 a day or J63.600 a year. ' ,
But the actual income- is $850,000.
The difference Is $113,800.
; The city should apparently be get
ting more from the flow of one pipe
Une thanfrom the ; two : it possessea
Apparently it should be unnecessary
to have a second pipe line.
.But there Is a second pipe line.'
; ' Users Pay Bills of Wasters.
And, obviously, this second pipe line
was built, not to meet the city's de
mands for use, but in submission to
the tyranny of waste. ,
And, more obviously, many of the
millions of investment in a.drljA maina
and pipe lines nd reservoirs are made
. - ncNbc. ivt. uoo. . x no wasters
are 8 to 10 nev pent, ths lnura b r-m. on
per cent. But the users pay the bills.
-x a point is wen iajcen, said will
H. Daly, commissioner of public utili
ties, this morning.
"Unquestionably, we could reduce the
rate for water 33 1-3 per cent, or from
12 cents to 8 cents a thousand gallons,
if waste went eliminated a nrf hi. In.
stalling meters we could collect for the
waicr wo servo, .. ... . .
"We could do that now, with a
change of service plan. " . -
. "But if -we delay the Installation of
meters as long a as three years, we
could not. . ' v
"TTnder the nrn-uni amtmm nw..t
flat rate, our extensions and additions
cost tauu.uuu a year.; ,
"If," at the end of . three years, we
have the interest and sinking fund
charges to meet on extensions and ad
ditions, the interest and sinking fund
charges will have to be added to what
consumers pay for water., , .
"The entire city can- be metered for
about $450,000. That is $50,000 less
than the cost of additions and exten
sions for one year. . '.-j-, h
1 "But we asked at the . June election
for nnthorttv tr hnv nnlv Knnn
at a total cost of less than $40,000 (the
exact amount dependent . on bids re
ceived)., . .
;Does Portland want to pay for use or
waate? . ,
, Archibald f- Hogan Buried. "
; Friend. Or., ' May 24. The funeral
of Archibald Hogan, 43, was held last
Sunday.. ' After awrvicea at the church
the body was taken In charge by the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and conducted under a guard of honor
to the new Odd Fellows cemetery at
Friend, where, the service of the order
was conducted by the 1 chaplain and
members of Dnfur lodge. The funeral
cortege was the longest ever seen in
this part of the country. Mr. Hogan
died May 14. of typhoid fever. He
leaves a widow and three children.-
Exquisite Music
be had on payments of $10 a
credit of $2 is given for every $l
- f - " .
GGBl4bl&&SEBsffls8iP . V?e 'KJilacy
i 4: '
GEORGE
HUMPHREY
U. S; COURT BAILIFF,
DIED HERE SUNDAY
Heart, Failure Brings Life of
Man to End - Who : Crossed
Plains in' 1865.
: George Humphrey.
"Uncle George ' Humphrey, veteran
court crier and bailiff for the federal
court, is dead and with his passing the
postof f ice building loses one of Its
most familiar and best loved figures
and Oregon - another pioneer. Death
came yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
after an illness which began Thurs
day aftrnoon just ' after he had ad
journed court his last. He was 82
years of age. Heart failure is assigned
as the cause of death.:
"Uncle George had occupied his po
sition for almost a decade and during
the entire period rarely missed a court
session. His desk to the right of the
bench was a regular gatherin place
for lawyers where they listened to his
stories - and discussed current topics
prior to the opening of court. He en
joyed a large circle of friends and
there is scarcely an attorney who has
practiced in the- court who did "not
know, him. , v - r
Mrv Humphrey was born In Ohio in
1833 and "came to Iowa when a lad.
He crossed the plains in 1865 and set
tled near Mount Tabor, but the . next
year removed to Linn county. He
served one term as sheriff of Linn
county and was a leading citizen there
until his removal to Portland in 1894.
When he was appointed deputy United
States marshal by H. C Grady. -
Mr. Humphrey ; was always a vigor
ous tnan, and .took good care of his
health..' He is survived by : two sons,
W. A. Humphrey, chief operator, of the
Western Union Telegraph, and G. W.
Humphrey, publisher of the Review of
Jefferson, Or. There are five grand
children. Mrs. W. Q. Stewart of Al
bany is his sister. w .
Funeral services will be held at Hol
man's parlors tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The remains will be Interred
In Albany on Wednesday.
BW MSBSSS" f0T I -T V .! i . I. i I 'MJm M
Pours Forth From a Modern Chickering Artigraphie"
and $2-40.' Several exceptional! v
month
paid in excess of an initial $100.
-.. " .
!r. i . r ' ' v
jsnusn UDserve
Empirb Day at
imory Tonight
St British born residents , of
Portland will assemble at the ;
4t Armory tonight; to celebrate
mt Empire day. -
at f !-. TTnricr fh 'anitnlnss : of the &c
' Associated British Societies- a
it program-of speaking and music
4t will ' be given beginning - at 8
t ociock. -- $-.,-:--'.- ,
There'll be I skirling ; bagpipes . - i
f for Scotland, Irish ballads for '
Ireland and (familiar English
jjt songs for England. Nor will t
Wales and Canada be unrepre-:
m sented.. . -1 1
sf ' The i speakers include E. W. ;
f Matthews, president -of the
BrtUsu - Benevolent society;
Colonel Emmett Callahan, 'Ed- :
m ward Boyce and Dr., WT. Wil-
9 ' liamson.
The. latter at the close of his
jfe ir.i. will male an anneal for 4t
the BriUsh National Red Cross
m society and the Prince oi waies
mt relief fund. ' '
sf t Among the sololrts will be -
Mrs. j Harold Bayley, E. Maid- .
Wr wyn Evans, Barry J. Murphy,
mt Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Ines sf
Dagmar Kelley, F. T. Crowther
mt ' and ' Rev. F. W. Gorman. Carl .
mt Denton will . serve as accom-
panist. 'Pipers Macdonald, &
mt Gray end Loch w.!U - play the
pipes, and Messrs. Rennle, ,
mt Hood, Thompson and - Suther-
mt land will dance a Highland reel.
5
Death ; of 'JameB : Sndder.
. James Sudder dropped dead : from
heart failure last week, while at work
near Sandy, in the timber, in com
pany with Roy Wilcox. , He was 81
years of ago ,and 1 was burled last
Thursday. ' -. .' "' '"'"": "
That Artistic Touch
Glasses are be
' coming to many
faces, ' provided
taste and judg
ement are used in
fitting them. Our
lenses n6t -only
fit the eye, but
oar mountings
are an ornament
to the face.
We make a
study of each pa-
,tient s needs, ana
desire our pa
trons" not only to
see well, but look
: welL; -" .
Let v us care
for your eye needs. " A consultation
i costs yon nothing.
VHEELERflPTICAL f 0.
5TBC PXOOX. OBEOOHIAjr BXJS.
DENTISTS -
Corner of Second and ' Morrison. ' Look
for the big Union sign. All work guar-
- anteed, ; ..
Full Set Teeth, that fit . .$5.00
Gold Crown, 22-k .... .$3.50
Bridge Teeth $3.50
Painless Extraction . ". . . . . 50c
Tf yea find this Btrmber yoa vroat get Irsrt."
Sr. Whetstone, Mgr.
Write for Illustrations and
,. Catalogue Free.,
BUsts BnilAlng. Broadway at Alder.
Stores in Every Important Western
- ' Cltjr. '
UNION
Girl Jumps Out of ,
Window During Eaid
Bxclting Ttme Marks PoHos Descent
on Xonse; Pederal Xnrrniry May Be
Federal investigation on the 'basis
of "possible white slavery charges will
be made as a result of the raldV single
handed, made by Patrolman A. R. Fair
on the Weet hott j si xu ei.tv
yesterday afternoon, '': ' :-:
; Nicholas Hill, Elme Martin. Fred M.
Vernon, a soldier, and Josephine Hill
Were arrested on irrimnrMw
and Lola Johnson, C H. Brown and
, ii'unj were arrested lor
vsjnuicy - ana aisoraenjr eonaoct:
Frank Ottesen. hotel clerk; was arrest
FELLOWS,
you don't want
to miss this sale of Young
Men's Suits that I adver
tised in the Sunday papers.
There's been a .mighty flurry
here today on the second floor;
I had just 337 suits to start with,
but I can't guess at the time this
is being written how many I'll
have left by night
They're going that's certain!
Better drop in tomorrow I'm
making it indeed " worth your
while.
". . .( 'V--'' " "''' !'"'' ':' " --,y"' '"' 'S . -' ' ' ' .' : : .:. 1
$20 and $15 Young Men's
Suits $14.85 .
$30 and $25 Young Men's
Suits $19.85.
" Second Floor Only
Ben Selling
1 Morrison at Fourth
Traiims D
The Last WORD in Modern
Up-To-Date Service
Steel Train Equipment
.;' On 1 ,.'
Northern; Pacific, Ry.
Between
.. - , . . .. - ..
, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
"j And Intermediate Stations .
Leave Portland 7: 30 A- M., 4:10 P. M., 11:30 P. M.
' 1 , .
; The Famous. Northern Pacific Dining Service
on all Day Trains. . "
Apply to 255 MORRISON STREET for rates, rail
and berth tickets and all assistance.
- Main 244 Telephones A-l 244
A. D. Charlton, Ar-G. P. A. Portland, Ore -on
ed and charged with conducting a dis
orderly l resort. The cases will be
heard in the morals court this afte
noon. .. - r
,Elma Martin was hrought over from
Vancouver yesterday by Fred Vernon,
the police say. The girl Is 19 years
old. Lola Johnson jumped from a sec
ond, story window to escape the of
ficer and was later arrested at 60 Vi
Broadway. ;
Uttle Pishes Have lUde.
Forest Grove, Or., May 24. Thou
sands of tiny trout. Rainbow and other
species,' from the Bonneville hatchery
had a JOy ride in 10-gallon milk cans
from this city to Gales creek. Dan
Pierce, a local drayman, took two tlx
auto truck loads, and teamsters hauled
the rest. The trout were planted in
a reservoir near the Forest Grove wa
ter supply, and will be used to stock
local streams. '
. , i . .... , SJ
elf Coimteol
is the keynote to .all success and
achievement. Little is accomplished
without it
Control yourself so that your in
come may. exceed your expenses.
Then put your savings to wrok for
you through a savings account with
this strong bank.
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid
The ' United States National Bank
THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
T7
EXCURSION FARES
EAST
Daily,' May 15 to Sept. 30. Low
round-trip. fares to all points in mid
dle West and Eastern States. Re
, turn limit, October-31. ,
J,