The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

BRIEF INFORMATION
(1230 DAT Or 11.)
Coming Event.
' A4 rlob Itacbma at Bonn. May -Profrcsslv.
Buslnc. Men's club luncheon
May 4, at soon. Imperial tiutsl.
atcali ooard luDCbauu. urvgua ootal. at bom.
Ur 6.
Votary club luncheon Mar 9. at noon.
loaodara' day at tbaniyx-f. UT
Fonrtb annual convention of Faclfta eoaat
tflvlalon. of iUUflous Education association at
Untral library May 10-11.
octal aersic confar.oc at Bactf colles".
May 12. 18 and 14.
Oregon atat eouferenr. of aoclal aasacls,
to b bald at Bead collaga May 13-14.
Mutbera' duy, Mar 14.
brlttsb society wlU caiebrat Empire day
Way 84, ft o. m.
Elk' Vie !. Jon 14.
Tblrd rvgluiaat. O. N. G.. encampment. July
aV-1 4.
Grand Chapter. Order of Kaatarn 8tar. at
Mssonte TrKpla. June A.
Eastern Star annual oummunlcatlon. Imperial
I i . m m
iwifi. 4un. o, i.
LedlcaUua of Columbia Biter blgbway,
June 7.
Uuw FestlTai June 7. II and 9.
I'm'Iflc Fisheries Society aunual convention.
Portland. June u, 16. 17.
Jorty-fourtb annual rennlon of tha Ores"
Plnuesr aaaoclatlou at Manonlc Tempi. J una
'il.
Municipal Park band concerts begin Sunday.
July 2.
llattery A h-sres for training camp at VI on
terejy Cl.. July 4.
Grand Temple. Pythian 6 latere of Oregon,
meets here July 28-29.
Contentions of Knlabts of Prthlaa and Pyth
ian Mlatere wlU be Leld In Pottland August
I-JO.
fythlan Biatera Supreme Temple, meets here
Anaiixt i-TO.
Twenty-third annnal niitlne nt Mninmu in
Tbree Biatera, Augnat 6 20.
Today's Forecast.
Tortland and rlotnlty Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; northerly winds.
Oregon Kslr tonight and Wedneoday; north,
rly wind.
Washington F'e ir tonight an I Wrrl'it-wlay ;
BortheeMerly winds.
Idaho ralr tonight and Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
High pressure obtain oyer western (anuria,
most of the northern htnl' ax fur eaut as
the, Lake region, and tt iii iiith-nnl . Mod
erate depressions (rerii.' il,.' Interior south
west, the west ?nlf xtntex I thi eilreme
miueaai, reaperiiTeiy. f r''iitilBTion mis oc
curred In the Ht. Lawrence valley, and in
many sections from interior u-elern I niniln
avntheasfward to the Mexican border nnl km
fiulf eoaat. The weailn-r Is nxilrr In .-.niial
Montana. Alberta, Kaskatrlienun. the entrnl
Mississippi and Ohio ralle. im.l the Ii.u.t
l.aka region; It Is warmer In n.o"t cUht -tlona
of tha country. Temperature hti- below
normal In the bam nines from Hie l:y-ky
mountalna to the Appalachian range. and' In
Interior CanHda.
The condjliona are farnrsMc for cnrrnlly
falr weatlier In this district tonight mid Wed
needay, wltli no Important teiniierature
cbangea. T. FHANCIH DltAKK.
AHKialanl Foircabter.
Observations.
Temperature 2
a
Si I r
u ' f
i oj
STATIONS 4 i ? TO S
a - r " -
ll -El 5-1 -5 5 5
g : I: i;
baker, or 4 7i ;iH 12
Molfe. Idaho.... 4S i 72 4S 0
Hi I on. Mass... r2 0 To 4H . . . . n
Clilragn, 111 422 4tl 40 '.0
Peuvcr. Colo 32 B BS 82 16 .14
De Moines, la.. 42 u rd 88 I)
podge, Kan 44 10 tin 44 M1
JJdmontoi). Alb.. 30 4 4d .'10 01
Eureka. Cal f2 4 02 M 0
Oalveston. Texan 72 0 72 72 16 .H
Helena, Mont... 2H 1H r2 2H 10
Kellfprll. Mont. 30 0 Ml 30 02
Katixaa Cltv. Mo 4H 6 6H 48 0
lwlHton, Idaho. 44 2 44 0
lx Annelea, (al BH 2 Bfl O
Marshrield. Or. . 4S 2 04 46 0
MlHuoula, MiMit. . .'I l 2 OS
Mol.truHl. Que... 4H 4 4S 2S .50
New Ovleane. t. US 0 7H US O
New York. N Y. r.S H 04 r4 24 O
Nome, Alaska.. 34 4 .... 24 I)
North Head. Wn 4H 0 ,12 46 0
N. Platte, Nell.. 40 10 rkj 40 O
N. Yakima. Wn. 4S H SO 48 10 0
l'oratello, IdHho. :i6 2 ) H6 0
Portland. Or.... h:i 0 7(1 B3 O
Red Bluff. Cnl-. B 2 SO B O
Rosehurg, Or 41 0 84 44 0
Kacrnmeiito. Cal. o M r(l 0
Bt. Ixuils, Mo : 12 (14 :i (r2
Bt. Paul, Minn., an il 44 2 4
Salt Lake. Utah. 40 rt 4U 16 0
Shu Diego, Cal.. BH 7 M 0
Ban Francisco. . . B0 H Ho 4S 0
8ttle, WosU... B 2 tl M .... O
Khtrldun. Wyo. . B 2 B :;4 14
Spokane. Wash.. 42 0 7 42
Tafoma, Wash.. 4S 2 0a 46 O
Trmpa, Flit 7i . 6 SO 00 10 tt
Tanana, Alnaka 4 2 0
Tatooxh I.. Wn.. 48 2 56 48 IS 0
Valiles-, Alaskn. J14 10 2 72
Walla Wulla, W. B4 2 78 B4 O
Wanlilngtim, D f W H 88 02 . 0
Wind velocities of les than 10 miles an hour
and amounts of precipitation of less than .01
of an Inch are not published hereon.
Afternoon report of urecedlng day.
The Journal's Scenic Travel Guide
of Tortland and Oregon.
Columbia River Highway Amerlca'a most
Wonderful scenic road for vehicles. No grade
exceeding B per cent, llardsurf aclng roadway
past waterfalls and mountains through the
heart of the Cascade range. See the Uorgs
of the Columbia. Sheppard'a Dell, Crown Point,
Li tourelle. Ilrtdal Veil, Mist, Wahkeena, Mult
nninab, Horsetail and other waterfalls, Hon
nevllle fish hatcheries, Oneonta Gorge, Ben
eon Park and Winemah Plnnaclea. East from
Portland via Baae Line, Sandy or beet ion
Line road a.
Trip up Columbia river by boat and return
by auto.
. Council Crest. Overlooking city. 1100 feet
high, view uneaualed of Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette val
leys; Cascade and Coast ranges; snow peak
colony of Cascades north to east on clear
days). Including Mt. Rainier, 14.408 feet; Mt.
Bt. Helens, WHiT feet; Mt. Adams, 12.307 feet;
Mt. Hood, 11,225 feet; ML Jefferson, 10,022
feet.
Parka. Washington, head of Washington
atreet. Flowers, shrubs and trees; children's
playgrounds; zoo, noteworthy plecea of sculp
ture, "Coming of tha White Man," by Her
man Atktna McNeill, presented by heirs of D.
P, Thompson; "tiacajnwea," Indian woman
who galded Lewis and Tlark, by Alice Coooer,
presented by Sacajawea Statue association
and Henry Altaian. Ten minutes' walk. Pe
ninsula, sunken rose gardens, containing mot e
than 700 varieties; plsygrounds and model
community bouse. Alblna and AInswortb ave
nues. Laurelburst. EusC Osk and Thirty-ninth.
Mt. Tabor, bead of Hawthorne avenue. Mac.
. Jesy, Cornell road; nature left untouched;
primitive forest and canyon.
Forestry Building. Contains 1,000.000 feet
of lumber; Lewis A Clark exposition grounds,
west; hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. in.
Boulevards. Columbia and Willamette, en
circling peninsula, excellent views of barbot.
cioDine ana muusu-ies: l erwuiifrer. snnrti nn
Sixth; Falnnount, east of, and Skyline, west
of council Great.
Attractive viewe from Portland Heights,
King'a and Willamette Heights.
, Publio Institutions. Tlty hall and historical
shlblt. Fifth and Madison; county court
Tenth and Yamhill; Art museum. Fifth, near
Yamhill; customs bouse. Park and Broadway;
X. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A.
Exhibit. Orecon resources, flab and came.
' Fifth and Oak; Oregon Historical society, 207
. Second.
Harbor feature. West and east aide public
. docks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark;
boathouaes for river tours; shipping, modern
bridges, broad way. Railroad and Hawthorne.
Typical borne sections Portland Heights,
Nob Hill gnd Irvlngton.
Worthy of Notice. Skldmore fountain. First
and Ankeny, by Olln H. Warner, presented by
Stephen Skldmore. Thompson fountain, pre-
- senteo. by David p. xnompsoa. run block,
fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' monament,
Lownsdale sanare. Fourth and Taylor.
-Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second
; rreet.
1 .Modern kirn and eride schools: school a-ar-
dens; rose hedges. t
i Portland Boa Festival. Jane 7-S-9.
. v flcvinj ruruauu, uiuuvuiicv.
"Being Portland," trolley cars.
View of bnalneas district from Journal build-
l
'Allan's Foot-EaseforthcTroops
- aaanywax sons noaniisis nave oraerea iuii i
root-Ease, the antlaeptlc powder, for use
among the troop. Sh'aken into the shoe and
, sed In tha foot-bath. Allen's root-Ease give
test and comfort, takes the friction from the
. eboe, and prevents the feet getting tired or
loot-ooro. urag and Departmaat store every,
where sell It, 2Sc. Soa't aouept any substituta.
tt taV4Uy, ,
Iiur tower. Teo balldlng or Hortuwwtera
Bank balldlng. :
Trip through lumbe mills.- .
Buknrbaa Tripe. T la P. R., L. A P. Co.:
Bull Hun park. 30 miles; Est act da park. 34
miles, fishing and mountain trails; Canemah
park, la ml lea, overlooking Willamette; r Co
lumbia beach, en'l Vancourer line, bathing:
"i ne uase" para, an Willamette; v SB rea
ver and Vancouver barracks, northwest mili
tary headquarters: Wllholt Springs, on Wil
lamette Valley southern; Willamette laUs-and j
urrxun t'liy, 10 nines wmiu.
Via Southern Psclfic: Tualatin and Tarn
hill valleya. loop.
Via Oregon Electric; Willamette valley, Sa
lem and Eugene.
Oregon. .Astoria, mouth of Columbia river,
terminus Astor expedition. Down by steamer
or by rail. Kalmon canneries; jetties. Fort
Hteveus; seiulng, gUl netting, wheels and
traps.
kit. Hood, via CVmd Cap Inn and Mount
Hood Lodge, O-W. B. at N. and Hood River
Valley railroads, or auto via Columbia Klver
highway and Hood River valley, or Govern
ment Camn Rhododendron, Arrab Wanna.
Welrbes, Mauldlnga, Mt. Hood highway east.
Crater Lake, via Southern Pacific, Med ford
and auto stage, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W.
R. A N.. bend, and auto atage.
Caves of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
atage.
Ocean resort a: Seaside, Oearbart, Newport,
Tillamook. Marsbflehl. '
Springs snd resorts: Deschutes canvon and
Central Oregon, vis O-W. R.A N. or B..P. A S.
Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap,
via O-W. R. A N.
Pendleton Round-tjp. Hot Springs. Eastern
Oregon, via O-W. K. A N.
Miscellaneous Fliblng, banting, outing
trlpn, springs and resorts.
Washington. Vancouver and military pout;
Mt. Adams. Mt. M. Helens, Ice caves; Ixug
Beach resort".
For further Information, rates snd routes
see Dorsey 8. Smllli, Travel Bureau, ll'i
THrd. corner Washington, or Journal Travel
Bureau. Itroadnay and Yamhill.
TOWN TOPICS
Captain Knox to Lectura. Captain
Robert S. Knor, IT. S. A., of tho
Twenty-first infantry stationed at
Vancouver, will lecture at Central
library at 8 o'cloolt tomorrow nlarht.
H will describe covering detachment,
liow an army In time of war protects
tself by use of rear flank guards and
outposts, mid will also explain the
utratfcsic use of outposts for the pro
tection of the cl:y of Portland and the
Columbia river cistrlct. The lecture Is
one of a series on military subjects
now beintf Klven in Portland by of
ficers, attached to the post at Van
couver.
Entertainment at St. David'. The
Woman's (luild of St. Lavid's parish
have arranged a splendid program to
be given in their parish house Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Cards and
,ui informal rian.-o will lollow the pro
gram. 1 ho vocalists are me Aliases
Asenath Rarncs, l-;ivie Hall, Josephine
Miller, llelci Mollistcr and D. B.
.Mackio. Vlolinistp Misses Klsie
Lewis and Kiiirna llcih. Kcaders
Misses Aileon Ilroiis. iJoi is t'lark and
!race Miller. ihe accompiinists ar?
Missis .Mabel I: : iioce Warren, Claire
takes. Mary IN.! and Mrs. I). B.
Maikie.
Profor raruham Will Epeak. Pro.
fes.'-or Mary l-uiiili.ini f Pacific uni
verlty. Forest (J rove, will ueak to
I ho women at" Uih Unitarian Alliance on
"Vih aticinal Opportunity for Women"
toiru irow at 3 o'clock in li e chapel at
Yamhill and Hroadwav. A cordial in
vitation is extt i.dt d to everyone inter
ested. A tocial hour, with a "cup of
tea," will follow the lecture. Miss
I'arnham Is professor of English liter
ature and a most, delightful speaker.
An interesting afternoon is promised.
Lutheran Ministers Meat. The Luth
eran Ministerial association held Its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at St James" .Lutheran church, West
Tark and Jefferson street. After
transacting the regular business, the
meeting adjourned to convene for a
special session at the same place next
Monday afternoon. Dr. A. Krause will
read a paper, amd Bev. J. Kichard Ol
son was elected to present a survey of
the political field prior to the primary
election.
Knights Return From Seattle. A
party of Tv members of Portland
council, Knights of Columbus, returned
from Seattle yesterday, where they
put on the degree work for Seattle
council for the benefit of a large class
of candidates. They left here Satur
day night and were beaded by F. J.
l.onergan, district deputy; P. J. Han-
ley, grand knight: T. J. Dowd, ra
corder; John v . Kelly, state director.
Irish Pair Is Opened. The Irish fair
given by members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians opened last night in the
Hibernian hall, on Russell street, with
an address of welcome by E. H. Deery.
Archbishop Christie also spoke. Pre
ceding the fair, the women served a
dinner to several hundred people. The
fair is to continue for three nights.
Chine Opium-Smoker Die. As a
result of Bmoklng opium Fong Louie,
Chinese laborer, 27 years old, was
taken in an unconscious condition to
St. Vincent's hospital yesterday after
noon and died there early last night.
The Chinese lived at 63 Vi Second street,
where he was found by the police. The
body Is at the public morgue.
William Martin X Recovering. Wil
liam Martin, 23 years old, of Verboort,
Or., who received a slight fracture of
the skull Sunday from a pitched ball
during a baseball game near his home,
la rapidly recovering at the Good Sa
maritan hospital, and Is oonsidered. out
ot danger.
Hew Play WUl Be Bead. The Amer
ican Drama club at its meeting this
evening, room F, Central library, will
read Mrs. Nathan Harris' new politi
cal play, "Only a Woman."
Prix Walts Tournament, Cotillion
hall, Wednesday eve. The TrouBadour
informal are the most delightful
dances in the city; (Adv.)
Sunday Kike Planned, Some 76 em
ployes and their friends of the gov
ernment forestry office of Portland
will leave on Sunday morning for a
hike to Larch mountain. The expedi
1 1 TaRIFT and Progress are synonymous.
Not until one has learned the lesson of
thrift and begun to reap its possibilities is
any headway made in life. No matter how
small the beginning, it is commendable.
There is magic in the fact that a saving
has been made. It confers a sense of power
and carries a promise that allures. A
single dollar will open a savings account
in this strong state bank. Bring your's
here today.
K srr s a s vr
Oldest in
the Northwest
tion will be In charra of Albert Wle
ndanger. The party -will leave on a
special car from, the Union depot about
7:60 for Multnomah fall, where the
hike will begin. The return will be
mad by tha Benson trail and by Wa
keena falls.
h .rl for "Pra Stawol." There
will bo a rehearsal of principals and
chorus for the opera of "Fra Diavolo"
at Ellers hall at 8 o'clock tonight The
last few rehearsals have been very well
attended by the stingers, who are all
working hard to secure local opera for
Portland. When the Portland Opera
association decided to give the comic
opera "Fra Diavolo," they selected it
only after careful consideration of all
the popular operas. Among the prin
cipals to appear are Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. George Wilbur Reed Hartridge
G. Whipp and George Hotchklss Street.
The chorus is composed of Portland
singers who work enthusiastically to
make the opera a big success and to
make the local opera permanent In
Portland. Conductor Signor Roberto
Corrucinnl will direct.
Pnaeral ot Seymour Baybrook, Fu
neral services were held this after
noon for Seymour A. Baybrook, who
died at his home near Llnnton on the
Skyline boulevard on April 30. Mr.
Bavbrook was 64 vears of age and a
native of Pennsylvania. He settled
on the farm 32 years ago and lived
there continuously since. Mr. Bay
brook is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Baybrook, and two children,
Harold and Esther Baybrook. The
services were from the chapel of
Dunning & McEntee, with interment
In Union cemetery.
'Civil Service Examination. The
United States civil service commission
announces an open competitive exami
nation June 7, for technical assistant,
for men only, In the United States
customs service, Tacoma, Wash., as
assistant to the tea examiner. Salary
$1200 a year. Further information and
application blanks may be obtained
from M. K. Wtgton, local secretary,
postofflce building.
Iowa Society to Meet. The regular
monthly meeting of the Iowa society
will be held in the Masonic Temple,
Wednesday evening. May 3. A pro
grain of unusual interest will be given,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music. There will be card-playing and
orchestral music for dancing. Refresh,
ments will be served. Ladles who will
furnish cakes and sandwiches will
please phone Mrs. Rlnehart, East 6234.
Aid Society to Meet. The Ladles' Aid
society of the Immanuel Lutheran
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt,
1143 Francis avenue. Take Woodstock
car to Thirty-seventh street. After the
program refreshments will be served
by the hostess. A grand concert will
be given at the church May 17, under
the auspices of the society.
WlU Speak at T. M. C. A. "Indi
vidualization of Patient Physician's
Problem" will be the subject of an
address by Dr. Leo Rlcen before the
Northwestern Association of Physical
Directors at the Y. il. C. A. at H
o'clock tomorrow.
Koosevelt Wins Straw Vote. Straw
vote for president taken at McCoy's
drug store, Sixteenth and Washington
street, from April 23 to April 30, in
clusive, resulted as follows: Roose
velt 25,' Wilson 20. Cummins S, Hughes
8, Ford 2, Allan Benson, Socialist, 1.
Candidates Will Be Speakers. The
Foresters of America will hold an open
meeting tonight at 129 Fourth street.
Candidates for public office will make
brief addresses and a good rirogram
has been prepared for the guesro. All
are welcome.
Will Serve Shortcake. The Ladle
Aid society of the First United Evan
gelical church. East Sixteenth and
Poplar streets, will serve strawberry
shortcake and cream with other cake
on the side, tomorrow evening, begin
ning at 6:3Q.
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Wetlein to Speak. Ed Werlein will
represent the Portland Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting of The Dalles
Working People
ATTENTION!
I am a graduate and
licensed p h ysician
and surgeon. I give
you first class medi
cal and surgical at
tention at less than
half the usual fee.
Ofrtea Ca.lla BOO
House Calls . . .$1.00 t
Confinement Case,
for $10
SB, V. CLAUDE
HAMPTOS
716 Dekam Building
81 and Washington
Hours 10 a. m. to
t p. m. Sundays.
12 to 1 p. m.
OFFICE PHONE. MA IK 3678.
BESXSXNCS PH. 8ELLWOOD 2344
A Moderate-Prleea XTOtel or Merit,
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison Bt, Boar Otut At
TBo. SI par day: with bath. Slii
ELLAN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists,'
ft XSslX.fcsj
Washington
and Third
!Sx
f j J
S'-sT'y'SI
MRS. RAND WORKS -HARD
FOR SCHOOLS
fa- i -".y-: ( 'jT yA- M , ' if
A ' ; Vj- V ;
f -;feavfi mirrri-afefti4 al A niissiii anffrnawmnisst j
Mrs. iVilUam F.,Rand.
Hood River, Or., May 2. Mrs. Will
lam F. Rand, who was re-elected pres
ident of the- Parent-Teacher associa
tion at the annual meeting Saturday
night, was formerly a teacher in the
Hood River ichools. It was through
her influence, largely, that the public
playgrounds for the Hood River chil
dren was made a reality last year, and
It is due In a large measure to her ini
tiative efforts that the matter of pub
lio school improvements, as proposed
by the recent bond issue, were brought
before the public and resulted in the
carrying of the bond 'Issue last Friday
that authorizes the expenditure of ap
proximately $56,000.
Commerclal club tomorrow night He
will (-peak on "Optimism and What It
Means to a Community."
Botel Moore, Seaside, Or. Winter
rates, $2.50 and $3 per day. American
plan. By week, special. (Adv.)
Spend week-end at Hotel Abbey, New
port, Oregon's greatest summer resort,
mer resort. (Adv.)
Multnomah TTotel Turkish Baths con
tinue. Women every afternoon.
Sr. Bayne, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
$3.45, Marks' shoes. 243 Wash. (Ad.)
$20 Men's Suits for $14.75
All Beady to Wear.
Come up to Jimmy Dunn if yni need
a new spring suit. You eave the high
rent proru. Jimmy Dunn, 316-16-17 1
Oregonian bldg. Elevator to third ,
floor. (Adv.) 1
Here's Some Good Advertising
The Brownsville Woolen Mills, Mor-
rison st Third st., are spelling a quan-'
tity of pure wool suits at $12.50 In
order to advertise the store and extend
trade. One look will readiiy show I
these suits are worth $20 to $25. (Adv.)
Dartcirtd and Di rti n-d
r I Tv . -1 -s -r w . , v-
aL i neiornana notel
P Wednesday '
I Saturday
jj "Oti Dinner Dance de Luxe
I TabIe d'Hote $1 ' :i
! Mfhk 5:30 to 8:30 I j
If J r i Dancing 6:30 to 8:30 ; i
nflrk After -Theatre Dance i
M- A M Service a la Carte p
fy Dancing 10 to 13 y
7 pK-ly Under the Management of j j
r - - ,
Scenic Shasta Route
through California
Four trains daily, with through sleeping cars
from Portland to San Francisco. Direct con
nections for all Southern and Eastern points.
Summer Round Trip Tickets
will be on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30 to
principal Eastern cities. Liberal stopovers
allowed en route. Return limit 90 days from
date of sale not to exceed Oct. 31, 1916.
Mount Shasta, Shasta Springs, Mount Lassen, San Francisco,
Yosemite Valley, California Beach Resorts, Los Angeles, Panama-California
Exposition, Apache Trail, El Paso, Houston and
New Orleans.
Information at City Ticket Offlc, corner 6th and Oak
St., Union Depot, or East Morrison St. Station,
roses Broadway 8760 A-6704
John M. Scott, General Faraeng-er Agat
Southern Pacific Lines
TEAL-RETURNS
Pi
E10UNT1 RATE
Portland's Protest Against
Reopening of Celebrated
Case Is Completed Now.
Having finished taLs presentation of
Portland's protest against the reopen
ing of the celebrated lnter-mountain
rate case, as asked by the shippers of
Spokane, Joseph N. Teal returned last
night from Washington, D. C Mr.
Teal made his appearance before the
Interstate Commerce commission as at
torney for the Portland Traffic &
Transportation association.
Spokane 1 seeking a new adjustment
of freight rates because war condl
tions and the closing of the Panama
canal had shut off much of the sea
borne commerce that normally turns
the tide of traffic from rail to water
So long as rates apply by water and
rail Jointly, the Interstate Commerce
I commission's adjustment of rates in
the long-litlgated lnter-mountain case
was not such a hardship. With the
water competition removed, however
Spokane insisted that the rail rate
based on this water competition, wa
shutting its Jobbers out of the game.
Mr. Teal argued that the interrup
tlon of ocean traffic was only tem
porary, the canal having already been
reopened, and that neither Portland
nor any of the other tidewater cities
Should be deprived of ' natural geo
graphical advantages by such arti-
E
NVESTIBATON
Io
New Arrivals
Portland jS,P
SKould feRB.'Ll
Firat FpJllliP
HoTcil I
.C T
ViUIUClIUD
I BATES fl A DAT AJTD W,
O. W. Cornelius; Presto.
B. XL natober, Mavnarar,
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
ficialities as rat structures, particu
larly when the hardship complained of
comes through accident or temporary
Interruption.
Four Hurt When
Auto Strikes Gravel
Walla Walla. Wash.. May 2. Day
Kauffman and Miss Katherine Schlff
ner of this city, James Lleuallen of
Athena and Miss Violet Peacock of
Milton were injured late Sunday after.
noon when the automobile in which
they were riding between this city and
Athena hit a pile of gravel at the side
of the road and turned over. The young
people were brought to a local hos
pital. None ot the injuries Is consid
ered fatal.
Horse Stolen From
Barn at Molalla, Or.
Molalla, Or., May 2. Deputy sheriffs
this morning are searching for thieves
who last night stole from a stable In
Molalla, a valuable bay horse belong
ing to Dr. R. S.,Petitt. No trace of
FOR RE-ELECTION
DistrictN Attorney
Walter H. Evans
REPUBLICAN
Ballot No. 116
Primary May 19, 1916
(Paid adv.)
(W. H. Evans. 686 Multnomah st City)
Wool Bats and Mattresses
AWT SXZB ABB WXIOBT.
Bny Slreet From Mannfaotnrsr.
Blankets. Mattresses and Feather
Benovated. We do Wool Cardiac.
CBTSTAI. EPKIKOB rXBZSXZBa
WOBX8,
Main 3674. 135 Tenth, Hear Aider.
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To You
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11 .t;
SUMMER TOURS SEASON
? Begins June 1
LOW Round-Trip FARES Via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ;
Standard road of the West
Ho the chief cities of the
Middle West and East.
CHICAGO ... $ 72.50
ST, LOUIS . . . 71.20
DETROIT... 83.50
NEW YORK . , 110.70
BOSTON ... 110.00
WASHINGTON 108.50
i
the thieves has been found. Tha ani
mal is 8 years old. his foretop Is
sheared off close and he has a small
wart on his breast. The horsa wears
common shoes behind and bar shoes
in front.
SttiXt
PITTOCK BLOCK 3Q5 WASHINGTON ST, PORTLAND. I
o
cc 3"(ie6e elite Sluiri SjwclatA
SPORT DRESSES AT $19.50
SPORT SUITS AT $24.50
SPORT SUITS AT $28.50
ffijonuviSiatitc C3a(ucS
in 3 ailaxed and cfari4Uj Suito
0n at $24.50
Silk and Cloth Suits, assorted
colors and sizes, worth up to
$48.50.
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Personally
We extend a cordial invitation to atten'd a Modern Cook
ing School to be conducted by Mrs. Elinor Meacham Redington
in" the. Auditorium of the Electric Building.
Mrs. Redington will hold the first session in this series of
lessons tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and each after
noon thereafter at the same hour, up to and including Wed
nesday, May 10.
Mrs. Redington is a Domestic Science Expert of National
Renown, and her own Recipes, which she will demonstrate
during her Portland season, are recognized as standards
everywhere. f
You will be afforded an unusual opportunity to get New
Ideas, New Recipes and New Methods.
Hughes Electric Ranges will be used and Refreshments
will be served.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company j
PLAN
Your Trip Now
Ask the City Ticket Office,
Washington at Third St,
for Information.
Phone Broadway 4500, A-6121
. Card of Thanks. ' -Wo
wish to thank tho roanyvfH
who assisted and extended thelr"T
pathtes In our great bereavement.
for the many beautiful floral off
Inge. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dancetta .
it
ic
mixi
patt Gallic
You have but to visit this shop 'a'
glance at this fascinating collecti
of Sport Apparel to get the spirit !
its meaning in all of its wonder
array of color effects.
(I fepciai Slip to
9L Ji
has just beni made to secure for ti
shop the very latest creations tf
Sport Suits, Sport Dresses and Spr
Blouses.
9llau 9lw
to be found here exclusively t
new Chinese blues, Chinese jlc
greens, apple greens and golds'
Tussah, Guernsey, Italian, -Trie
natural Tussah, in plain and com'.,
nation stripes. The new Prirarc
shades, oyster white, good gray, t
QM Stat $36.50 t
Silk and Cioth Suits, all col
ors and sizes, worth up tc
$60.00. K
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