.' ; r-.-.-i-v -,
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1916.
7
BRIEF INFORMATION
12TH DAY OF 1916.)
OXE YEAH AGO
At Home.
TWe are tn 10 candidate In the race for
Riw t'eatiTal ijiieen.
Federal (T"r"meDt, ai'ting cardlan. nl
tnltied a tmtMirMrv Inlum-Hon reMruinlns
fert tM-other. rich c-auneryiuen. from fluhlnii
t Tbrw Mile rapid of tbe t-Vluuilila river
sbuve The lullfd.
Campaign of edurallon deHlared to tmve lo
cal luiportera clear ic"1 through Portland
ctttottihoiip Indorsed by A. II. Hevi-ra, prom
inent Importer.
Abroad.
Ixmdon The nUiil Oinard liner I.iiMlan'e
wan atmk Lr a (
r,.mn ibrnarlne and hundred i
of lire. In'-ludiiiK
Aui'Tlmn cltiiwn.
hat. , .
Home final ri"Mlin by AiiMrla of Italy a
terms, with all ln.limtli.ua pointing to Imiue-
l""'"r re,M.ri.o .-!-
Hirltu Th t.erniait rlnsr of ateel m H.orilr
.... i- . I. ...... ... .... Vt.n.K ittut the knit.-
er'a frot are tew In aehNon of illil t. I
New Orleaii" Tweni) me diatha and lint'
of Inlured 'bat mar run to Iim waa e 1 1 ihh t (!
as i.ll lak'-n l.y i cylonea. one near
Jwn io ii. .Mlaa.. and one at Acadia I'arinb,
l.a , 1
.Sew York Wall Mrcet waa thrown Into a
panic n lien the rj'port of the Iialtaula waa ,
r iveil.
tj rrJ'Wtr1 z:."
Alibdrew i.-rinln d-niamia which it bad uiadc. ,
AMl'SKMMNTS.
(IRi'l.B- Waalilngion at Kourlh. Motion
Iurp. I liaiiitf of proKraiu Sunday. lnrMt'i),
'Ihnradav. I ildiiy, !i.;;o a. in. In II i. in.
COM MHIA-- Sixth, Lelweeo Waablncton ami
ft.nk. Motion plriure. "The Cbllctron in
th.. llotic" ( Triangle I Ine Art). fcaturliiK
N'.roia I ! ina.lKf. K'Blonn foinedr.
fiLOHK Wiifhmictou at Kler.'nlb. Motion r
torpa. VuikIpvIiIi'. Change of iirugram dally,
II to II p. 111.
KKII.Ii; Hrondwar at Tayl.o-. Photo-
play "1111111 of a Nation" (II. W. firlfflUii,
acroiiipanlr.l by 40 piece orchestra. 10
.. ni., h lo p. m.
II 1 1' Co 1 1 ICO M V. lOtr.b'iimi l',nadway at
Vatnliill liark. op. n Wedui-aday I p. ni.
I.VItll lonrth nn.l Slnrk M.ifcinl .fuifdy.
Ihllon and Kin 1' :;n. 7:.Ki nod " 1"
AfAJKSTK N a.-blniflon at Park Motion pl"
U tur.a. Tlu da I'.ala in "Tbe Kl. rnnl Sapb
I Kni i . I :otiimI v
""" Journal -l-alhe N-w,
Wrfklv. II ii. i". I" II
, "'
ORPIIKIM (S.-c llipi.lom.'
I'A N I A t i i:H -Ili'oaiivwiy ul Alder. KMderllle. i
.;ki. 7 :o an. I li 1.'. eck day. i mil iniioua
from - l; So.Kl.iyi. '
(IHAMi -f-iirk al Slark lour fcaliirc rand.--
nie bin M..iion pirnir,. Tio- ;n.!.-d spi i
drr" ( I'.l'i. biril i featurlni; 1-oiilap lin-ly.
HI NSirr Waililinrton i. n.l IiroH.lw nr. M'.'lon
............ i 'I... ...... . . f . r . ... r . ti . Wll nl:. C Th 1 I r,
Thur
,,. .... . .
ilav. I ridiiv. s a. in. lo 11 p
T, A- 11 i t:ui.r!i - liromlway at
Slark
j
tlark. Mp.'i.M SiiMilav, Mhv 11.
A II I MI'SKI 'M -Klflli nn.l Taylor. Iloiira
lo .'. wwk du.v. lo .. Suudaya. I r'i- an-
erno.na of Tn.'sday. lliursduy, 1 rlday. Sntur-
day and Sun. lay.
Coming K vents.
Itotarr rbib luncln-on May it. at noon.
Ad club luncbeon at uonn. May 10.
Kourtb annual i'ort-nt.on of r-lfle eoaat
airlalon of Uclli;iou Kducatton aaaotlalion at
Ontral library May 10-11.
i'rogreattve fiualnea Mnn'a Hut) luncheon
Mar 11. at n.ron. 'ircou hotel.
licalty tK.nrd lunihfou, tbauiber of t'om
BiPi.e, at noon. May 12.
Social afrrlre co.ufercuca at Heed collefe.
Uay l. 13 aud 14.
Oregon state ronferene of m.clal areaclea.
to be held at U'cd mllega Utj 12-1..
Molbera' (l..y. May 14.
Hrltlab aoclt'ly Kill velvbrata Empire day
War -I. N o. in.
Klka' Kl.iK Pay, Juna 14.
Tl.lrd regiment. O. is . G.. encampment, Jnly
B 14.
Grand Chapter, ordir of Kaatero 8tar. at
.nulr Ten. pie. June fl.
Kaalern Star annual communication. Imperial
tolM. June B, ". 8.
liedlcatiou of Columbia Hirer blgbwiy,
June 7,
Kmo Keallral June 7, S and 9.
Pacific F!hT,rtia Poclpty annual conrentlow.
Portland. June 'o. 1. 17.
Fnrty-fourth alliioil reunion of the Oreg-mi
Pioneer aaaociallou at Ma tonic Temple, June
ii.
Municipal. 1'ark band concerta begin Sunday,
July .
llattcry A Icarea for training; camp at Mob
terny. Cal.. July 4.
Grand Temple, Pythian Blatrra of Oregon.
Bier t a hi're July 2N-.
tXinrantloua of Kultibta of Pythlaa and Pyth
ian bialar will b beld in Potiland Auguat
1-10.
I'ytbtan Slater a Supreme Temple, meets bere
Auirnat 1-10
Twenty-iblrd annual outing of Mazamaa to
Three Slater. Atncuat rt-o.
tounty central comnlttee of ProhlbltloTt
porly coiiTeiillou May 17, 10 a. in., at V. M.
C. A
Mother' day will be celebrated by Portland
dicrchea May 14.
lntcrstale convention of real estate men, to
be l.d.l in Portland. July 17. 18, 1U.
The Journal's Stenlc Travel Guide
of Portland and Oregon.
Columbia River Highway America's moat
wonderful kcciiIc roa.l for vehicle. No grade
exceeding .1 per cut. Uardmirfare roadway
riant a trrfa IU and niountalna tbrough the
teart of the laaca.le rant:.. See Tim (Jorjce
of the I'.'luii.l.lii, Sl.eppar.ra Iell. frown Point,
1.1 loorc ll. . Itrl.bil Veil. MM. Wabkeena. Jlult
fion'ab, ll-.rsetail and other waterfalla. ton
nevllle ti-.li liat. bei . , dnennta Uorce, Hen
am. Park and Wlnemali Pinnaclea. Kaat from
Portland via ltae Line. Sandy or Section
Line roatla.
Trip up Columbia river by boat aud return
by auto.
Council Creit. Overlooking city. 1100 feet
high, view .me. pin I. ! of Columbia ami Wil
lamette rlvern. Tualatin ami Willamette val
leys; Cascade ami CoaM rangea; kiiow peak
v?oloiiy of cascadea (north to eat on clear
days'i. In. 'hi. Unit Mt. Italnier, 14.4IIH feet; Mt.
Kt. Helens, 1MMi7 feet: Ml. Adams. 12..'t07 feet;
Nt. Hood. ll.5 feet; MU Jefferson. lO.Si'S
feet.
Parka. Wasblngtnn. head of Washington
treet. .Towers, ahiubs ami trees: children's
fila.vgroun.l' ; ioo, noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture, "lowing of the White Mud.'' by Her
man Atkins McNeill, presented by heirs of I.
V. Thompson: "Siuajaw ea," Indian woman
Who ul. led Lewla and Clark, by Alice Conner,
presented by Sues Ja wen Statue aaoclatlon
and llenrv Altnuin. Ten niindlea' walk. Pe
nlniula. tunken rose Riirilcnn, routalnliif mote
tl'an "Iki varieties; playgrounds and model
community house. Alhlrm aud Alnsworth sve
'nues. Caiirclliui st. Khki Oak and Thirty-ninth.
Mt. Tabor, head of Hawthorne avenue. Mae.
leay, Cornell road; nature left untouched;
primitive forest anil canyon.
Forestry Building Contalna 1.0OO.OOO feet
of liimlier Ijcwis Ac Clark eapoaltton grounds,
west; boors. 8 s. ni. to 6 p. m.
Boulevards. nluniMa and Willamette, en-
rlrcliiix peninsula, em-ellenl Tlewa of harbot.
hipping and Industries; Terwilllger. south on
Sixth:. Kalrmoiint, eaat of. and Skyline, weat
of Council Crest.
Attractive views from Portland Ilelghta.
King s and Willamette Heights.
Publio Inatitutiona. City hall and hlatorlcal
ejhlhlt. Fifth and Madison; county court
boose. Fourth and Salmon; Central library.
Tenth and Yamhill; Art museum. Fifth, near
Yamhill; customs bouse. Park and Broadway;
V. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A.
Rxlithit. Oregon resource, fish and game,
fifth aud Oak; Oregon Historical society. 207
Second.
Typical home sect lone Portland Ilelghta.
Nob II II slid lrrlnglon.
Harb r Features West and east aide public
docks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark;
bothon (or river lours; shipping, modern
brl'lgea. Broadway. Railroad and Hawthorne.
Worth r of Notice. Skldmnre fountain. First
end Ankrnv. by olln 11. Warner, presented by
tteplieu SkMuwire. Thompson fountain, pre
tested by David P. Thomnon. Plata block.
Fourth and Salmon: Soldiers' monnmeot.
Lownsdale square. Fourth and Taylor.
Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second
treets.
Modern blgh and grade schools; school gar
dens; rose hedges.
Portland Rose Festival. June T-8-9.
"Seeing Portland." automobiles.
, "Seeing Portland," trolley cars.
View of buslnesa district from Journal build
ing tower. Yeon building or Nortbweaters
Bank building.
Trip through Ininber mllla.
Buburban- Trips. Via P. R-. t ft P. Co.:
Bull Run park. MO miles; Estacada park. 14
tnlles. rihit g and mountain Trails: Canemab
park, lit miles, orerlooking Willamette; Co
lumbia beach, end Vaneourer line, bathlny,
"The Oaks" park, on Willamette: Vancou
ver and Vancouver barracka, northweat mili
tary headqnarters: Wllbolt Bprlnga, on Wil
lamette Valley southern: Willamette falls and
Oregon Cit y. IS ml lee south.
Vis Southern Pacific: Tualatin and Yam
bill valleys, loop.
Tla Oregon Electric: Wlllsmette Tslley. 8a
lem and Eugene.
Oregon. Astoria, month of Colnmbla rtrer.
One ManYou Want .Legislature
1D0XnAHH JOHH H.
BUSINESS MEN'S CANDIDATE
TWELVE TO BB KLBCTBD
! terminal Aator expedition. Down by (learner
t or by rail. Salmon eaoneriea; Jettiea, Fort
; Stereos; seining, gill netting, wbeels and
trapa.
Mt. Hood. Tla Cloud Cap Inn and Mount
Hood Lodge. O-W. B. A N. and Hood Klifr
Valley railroads, or auto via Columbia Hirer
hlguwsy and Hood Hirer Taller, or Govern
ment Camp, Rhododendron,. Arrah Wanna,
Welrheo, Mauldlnga, Mt. Hood blgbway eaat.
Crater Lake. Tla Southern Pacific. Medfurd
and auto atage, or Tla Oregon Trim a or O-W.
U. & N.. Iierid. and auto atage.
Carea of Josephine. Tla Southern Pacific and
atage.
Ocean reaortu: Seaside. Gearbart, Newport.
Tillamook. Marsbfleld.
Drsrhutes canyon and Central Oregon. Tit
O-W. It. & N. or 8., P. ft 8.
Wallowa raller. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap.
Tla O-W. ft. A N.
Pendleton Kound-L'p. Hot Springs. Eastern
Orenou. via O-W. R. A N.
Mlacelltmeoua: Fishing, banting, outing
inii. apring ana reaortu
M, A,, M, , u-i-na. lea care.: Looa
Iteacli renort.
For further information, ratea and route
aee Dorsey B. Smith. Trare! Bureau. UU
Third, corner Waahlna-lnti. or Journal Trarel
Bureau. Broadway aud Yamhill.
'
-
TOWN TOPICS
Nw Shipment of Man's 8hoa to B
Quickly Dlapoaed Of. The Bootery,
-.r Waslilngtoii street, now conduct
in a Ia ,if men's h i trh . o-ra i a uliricu
to ,uu
"ne of their Washington street Mores,
ni'iKeg me announceineiit that a new
Hhipment of Oxfords, featuring the
latest Ktyles, which arrived after the
((itninenceiiunt of the sale, has been
entered In (he mile regardle.ss, and will
show decisive reductions in order that
dlHpoxal will he effected as speedily
b possible. The Bootery enjoya th
reputation of handling none but lead-In,-
reconnlzed makes, such as John
tin Ac Murphy, Howard At Foster,
Hostonian, Commonwealth, Kngllsh K,
and others. tAdv.)
Our Loyal Customers give em
ployment to a large force of tailors
the year around and keep the money
rli.1,1 i I ,
I "" iieic in i ui Liano. we orterate
Ut.ller n Hmull r.r.ant..n ..,:
. . . nmk .. ,
ff)r 110 down and the balance $. a
inonin. i'rlces no higher than If you
pa id cash. l'nhiue Tailoring Co 3u.
Stark, bet. Fifth and Sixth ( Ad'v
' "v"' ' 1 olxt"- IAUV.I
ourtn Lecture Is Announced. The
fourth lecture of a series by Lewis V.
Jaikson on analytiic and synthetic
....
ninniorv Will He iriveii Tnpmlav vot.lt...
111 ro"ln A- Central library, beginning
at s o'clock.
x-ii-iugrapne on -.XiJlblt. For 10
days only there will be on evhihitirm
at tne Art AI usen m a considerable co'
leition of original lilhoKrapha bv
members of .the Senefeldcr . lnb. of
London. Tltere are also a few etchinK
nd eriKravitiKs by well known artist.).
The llthOKrapba are large and trik
i'lK prints and in a few, the effect ia
beiBhtened with color. The regular
hours of the museum are: Week
days, Jt to 5 o'clock; Sundays, to j,
free the afternoons of Tuesday. Thurs
day. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Illinois Society to Meet. The Illi
nois society will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Oregon build
ing, pirtn and Oak, at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday evening. Miss fell Spunk.
Mrs. llc.-ison and Mrs. Pease are hos
tesses of the evening. An interesting
program has been arranged for. after
Hie business session, after which re-
iresnmenis will be served. All former
residents of Illinois are urged to at
tend these meetings.
Cake Made Rlrht. Elinor Meacham
Redington. Ii. S.. the famous domestic
science expert, will demonstrate
"Scientific Cake Making" during her
free electric cooking- school, at the
auditorium. Klecfric building, tomor
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Hughes
electric range will be used. Kefresh
ments. , (Adv.)
If Yon Are Sick, come and see us.
We will lieal you. Kidney, stomach,
liver, bowel, rheumatism and sex trou
bles cured quickly. Psychology sug
Kestion, therapeutics and scientific
palmistry taught. Weltmer method.
Iiiamond School of Healing and Teach
ing, 200 Broadway street south. (Ad.)
To Discus, the Occult. "Rational
ism and tiie Ooult" will l the topic
fcr discussion before the Portland na
tionalist society at its meeting in room
A. Central library, this evening at S
o'clock. H. C. rthoff will lead the dis
cussion, and other points of view will
be presented from the floor.
White Lotue Day Services. On
Monday evening. May S, a memorial
will be held in Eilers hall at K o'clock
in honor of Madame II. P. Blavatsky.
The program will consist of speeches
unil music. All those who are inter
ested In Theosophy are invited to at
Und. Admission frco.
Columbia River aig-hway Stage.
T w o round trips Bridal Veil to Port
land, dally. Leave Briday Veil 7:30 a.
m.. and 1:10 p. in. Leave St. Charles
hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening, leave
Bridal Veil ti:30 p. rn. and Portland 1J
P. m. (Adv.)
Alberta Chorna to Sin? Ajaln. Al
though a creditable rehearsal with "j
voices was held by the Alberta Choruj
last Monday nigjit It is expected that
there will be many more attend the
rehearsal to be held tomorrow night
in the Vernon school. John B. Ma
thews is directing the chorus.
Several Candidates Speak. Several
candidates spoke and a musical pro
gram was given at a meeting of the
Alberta Welfare league held last Tues
day night. The league is composed of
both men and women.
"Enforcing- Peace." Mr. Wm. p.
Wheelwright will speak of the prin
ciples end aims of the League to Kn
force Peace, at the Church of Our
Father, Broadway and Yamhill, this
Sunday, May 7, at f. p. m. The public
is respectfully invited. (Adv.)
St. Patricks Bazaar to be held at
Nineteenth and Savler, opens Mon
day, 8th. We cordially invite all our
old and new friends. We present for
tiie first time the new modern bazaar
system. (Adv.)
Woman' Club "Will Meet. The
Woman's Politl. al Science club will
meet on Tu'esday, May j. In room A,
Central library. a. A. Muck, candi
date for county commissioner, wi.l
speak.
national Ice fc Coal Co. wishes to
state that they are selling ice as cheap
as any company In the city; also their
ic la made from pure Bull Kurt water,
not river water. (Adv.)
Steamer Jeeee Earuni for Cam as,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Male Stenographer, over 8 years' ex
perience, desires position, temporary
if nothing permanent available. Phone
Last 7625. (Adv.)
Beldlng, Jeweler and Optician, eyes
tested free. 245 H Alder bet. 2d and 3d,
nortn siae or tst. Alain 1692. (Adv.)
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Winter
rates, 12.60 end $3 per day. American
plan. By week, spec-al. (Adv.)
Good Time to Q-o. Shlpherd's Hot
Springs, Carsrn. Wash. (Adv.)
Spend week-end at Hotel Abbey, New
port. Oregon's greatest summer resort.
Mult-toman otc 1 Turkish Baths con
tinue. Women every afternoon.
Marks Shoes Wear. 243 Wash. (Ad )
Dr. Keynes, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
DT J. Sand has returned. (Adv.)
I Wkea wrtan r ealfcng o advertisers.
pleeae mentkia Tbe JourjL' UUr.i,
OAKS AMUSEMENT
PARK
WLL
REOPEN
13
Many New Improvements
Have Been Added for De
light of the Patrons,
BATH HOUSE PLANNED
Discordant Concessions Are Elimin
ated; Htw Parlllons Built; Min
iature Railroad Feature.
With summer weather prevailing,
oak trees and shrubs green with early
foliage and lawns newly mown, open
ing day crowds will enter The Oaks on
Saturday. May 13, in celebration of the
1916 amusement park season.
A change will be noticed by those
who have been devotees to the relax
ation to be found at the river retreat.
Inscordant concessions have been
eliminated. ".Shady" devices, paddle
wheels, racks and all other Induce
ments for spending of a low order
are denied a .lace In the park. The
management lias established an order
of refinement that will be reflected in
every place from entertainment pro
gram to the smallest concession.
New Peatnree Added.
Every conceivable addition has been
made to the arrangements for promot
ing the comfort of picnic parties.
Bright and new pavilions have been
built. These will be found numbered
and for those who Intend picnicking
at The Oaks, a bureau has been opened
where advance booking may be made
hy telephone, according to the size of
the party planmed.
A large kitohenette has been built
in a central location where maids will
be In attendance to prepare tea, cof
fee or chocolate for patrons. For those
who desire dining service at the park
a well appointed cafeteria will be
found with the tables situated on a
large, airy veranda overlooking the
river.
Opening day will Inaugurate the first
run of Steffens' Miniature railway.
This addition is especially Installed
lor the youngsters. The course leads
around the pain through rose beds and
lawns. The equipment is entirely
modern.
An oil burning locomotive of the
mogul type draws
three passenger
a capacity of tiix
coaches each with
children or three grown tips.
Bath House Planned.
When warmer temperature of the
rier heralds the battling season a new
bath house will be a delight for Port
land swimmers. Accommodi-tions have
been made fop" 600 bathers. Shower
bat lis have been installed and up-to-date
appliances for the comfort of
women. Among these will be an elec
tric hair drying device. New bathing
suits and towels will be provided and
every caution will be exercised in ren
dering them sanitary through a pro
cess of sterilization.
A number of clubs and fraternal or
ganizations have arranged dates for
annual outings at the park. The audi
torium will be available for their busi
ness meetings and for the use of state
conventions of societies.
J. S. Guild Was a
Pioneer of 1847
Well Known Oreffon Citizen Uved
With Parents on Donation Claim on
Guild's Iake When a Boy.
With the death. April 25. of J. S.
Ouild. known to his friends as "Smith
Cluild." passes another af Oregon'.,
oldest pioneers. He was born at
Whiteside, 111., In 1R44 and crossed the
plains with hils parents, T'eter and
Elizabeth Guild, in 1S47. His parents
took up the Oulld donation land claim
in North Tortland, which was the fam
ily home until the death of the mother,
Klizalcth Guild, in 1SSS, she surviving
her husband 18 years.
In lStlS he married Christina Red
dick. Eight children were born to them,
two dying In Infancy. At this time he
was enftaseil im dairying on the old
homestead, hue several years later
moved to a farm in Washington
county. His wife died in 1SS7. He re
turned to I'ortlHnd and for the next -.I
years he was ronnertwi with the In-man-Poulsen
I.umher company. His
second wife was Martha Spencer. Klu
died In 1895, leaving one daughter by
this union. In 1S99 he married Myra
Pavis There were no children by this
marriage.
For the last five years he had been
retired on a small farm near Npwbpr',
Or., at which "place he died. He was
an Indian war reteran. He had been an
Oddfellow since 1STS, being a charter
member of Samaraton council. No. 2.
He was also a member of the United
Workmen.
He hail four brothers, Jim, Jese,
Berick and George, and three !trrs,
I.ydia Pool. Kannie Inman, Isabelle
Nealand. Heriek Guild of Woodland.
Wash., Is the only one still living, ue
Is survived by jgeven children and nine
grandchildren. The children are:
Alfred O. Guild. Amboy. Wash.: John
M. Guild. Montana; Mrs. Lizzie Wil
son, Mrs. -Maud (ox. Mrs. Myrtle
Cleveland and Mrs. Dorothy Willison
of Tortland and Mrs. Bessie Nice of
Spokane.
Cards of Thanks.
We wish To express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us bv our friends
and relatives during the death of our
beloved son and brother; also to thank
tViem for the beautiful floral pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Shea. Henrv O'Shea,
Margaret O'Shea, Walter O'Shea, (Ad.)
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation of the kindness and svm
p'athy extended to us bv Kast Gate
Maons. Kastern Star and Artisan
lodees and our Jriends and neighbors
during the illness and death of our
beloved son, Walter: also to thank
them for the beautiful floral pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Henricl.
We extend our thanks for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during our
bereavement, to the choir which fur
nished the music, to the pallbearers,
and for floral tributes and all partici
pants In our behalf. Catherine Hebner
and family.
Would Abolish Civil Service.
WasRingt n. May 6. I. N. S.) The
government civil service would be abol
ished and more than 30,000 government
jobs turned over to cabinet officers to
he filled by them if congress passes a
bill introduced in the house by Repre
sentative Clark, of Florida. The
I 18 now " tne nanas or tl
A ttte on Ctrl! eerrice reform.
bill Is now in the hands of the com -
SATURDAY
MAY
IN LINCOLN
Mll
rbofo by Grove.
Miss Alice Greene and Russell Sewell, who will appear in a musical
travesty, one. of eight acts included in the vaudeville program to
be presented by the June '16 class of Lincoln high school in the
school auditorium May 10-2,0.
Candidates Give Reasons
Statements, Prepared for The Journal by Seekers of Nominations
for Election the State Legislature, hof Vhy the Candidate
Believes He Rhould Be Elected and what He Expects to Accom
plish if Elected.
O B. HUSTON is a
candidate for I
. nomination as senator from Mult-
f nomah county on the Republican ticket.
He is a lawyer with offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building-, is 68
years of age, has lived in Oregon 33
years and is a property owner and
taxpayer. He served as mayor and
councilman of Hillsboro, where he lived
prior to moving to Portland, and also
served as senator from Washington
county. He was member of the house
from Multnomah county in 1915.
"I came to Oregon a boy, without
money or friends, and in debt. I have
had a fair measure of success and I
j feel that I owe something to the peo
pie of Oregon. I became a candidate
at the request of many good men and
women, who Insisted that I could be
of service to the people of this state.
If they were correct in this, I feel
tiiat it is my duty to offer my serv
ices, and am willing to give to the
people of Oregon the best that is in
me. Furthermore, It would be pleas
ing to me to know that people approved
of my course in former legislatures,"
Mr. Huston says. "I have no special
program In view. It will be my pur
pose in a general way to keep ex
penses down as much as possible con
sistent with good government. 1 shall
meet each question as It eomes up and
act upon it as my judgment and con
science shall dictate, after the most
careful consideration which 1 am able
to give to it."
MELONEY ae.eks the Re
publican nomination for represen
tative from Multnomah county. He is
a lawver with offices in the Oregon
Ian building. He is 32 years of age,
taught school before commencing the
practice of law, and has never held
public office.
"Oregon has about 5,000,000 acres of
land In cultivation and about 16,000,
000 of tillable land uncultivated. We
need people to cultivate this land and
we must make some inducements in
order to bring them here. Boasting
and advertising will not do It, but rural
credits will, and this can be had with
out cost to the state. Oregon's wealth
is In its eoll and we should use it,"
Mr. Meloney says. "Should I be elect
ed T would work for rural credits; en
deavor to have a very few laws passed;
consider every bill before voting on
it, and do my duty as I see It."
FRED J. MEINDL, who seeks nom
ination as representative from
Multnomah county on the Republican
PRICES OF WAGONS
GET ANOTHER RISE
OF FIVE PER CENT
I most part, according to advices re-
..,. ' n DA ' ceived by the Portland Chamber of
TOtal AdVanCe in raSt yU,Comm.rce today from R, E. Scott, .ec-
Davs Has Now Been 20!retary of the Hood River Commerclal
i club.
Per Cent; Steel Is Cause.! Mr scott said the west side roads
' are in fine shape, being all graveled,
' save for the far ends, which are of
Prices of farm wagons advanced five (iirti but now har(j ancj sniooth. The
per cent this week, making a total , east side grade is rough, but plans
increase of at least 20 per cent in th3 , are afoot to naVe it resurfaced,
last three months. The road to Th Dalles is rough in
All kinds of agricultural imple- places, but the Columbia river highway
ments have felt the effect of the ad- i is in fair condition. Mitchell's point
vanced prices of steel and the result j tunnel is being surfaced to cover the
has been somewhat of a dampener on , sharp rocks and a good track through
the Implement trade. the tunnel is already completed. Roads
One east side dealer said that the I to Mount Hood lodge are good, but
farmer prefers to get along with his i, the one. leading to the Punch Bowl is
old iiiachinerv to paving a higher price
for new especially when he suspects
that 'the new "high prices are
abnormal and likely to drop soon.
Few of the dealers, however, look
for any Immediate decrease in prices
because the factories are now so far
behind with orders on account of their
Inability to tret supplies of steel that
all kinds of machinery will be at a I
premium for a long time to come.
In spite of these facts, however, the I
Implement business is showing some '
strength, though the late spring has
interfered a good deal with farm work
and now aM the farmers are too busy
in their fields to pay much attention
to implement salesmen.
A. H. Averill of the Averill-Machinery
company, said the trade is fully
equal to last year and he looks .for a
good Increase by the time deliveries
are usually made. '
"Some of us are too apt to consider
any year's business a failure when It
does not equal or exceed the business
done In the trade's best year," he said.
"I am confident the year 1916 will see
a big increase."
Food High in Denmark.
Washington, May 6. (I. N. S.) An
astonishing rise in the price of prime
food necessaries in Denmark has
caused apprehension among the people
J of that country, reports Consul Oen-
J era! Wlnslow, from Copenhagen,
VAUDEVILLE
ticket, is 37 years of age. and a law
yer with offices in the Railway Ex
change building. He has lived in Ore
gon 29 years, is a graduate of tlia
Monmouth normal school and taught
school for seven years before com
mencing to practice law. He served
as deputy district attorney for Sher
man county for one term and was chief
clerk of the senate committee on as
sessment and taxation at the 1909 ses
sion of the legislature.
"I desire election to the legislature,
for it is an honor of which any citizen
may be proud, if he will honestly, con
scientiously and impartialy serve the
public,"' Mr. Melndl says.
"If elected, I will oppose legisla
tion unnecessarily adding to the bur
dens of the taxpayers, and will stand
for a strict, economical business ses
sion. I will work for a tax limitation
measure that will limit. The people
are demanding fewer laws. I will care
fully consider every proposed measure
and vote against those without merit.
I want to return to my friends and
constituents with a clean record. 1
am willing at all times to do my hum
ble part, whether in the legislature or
out of it, for a greater, busier, more
prosperous Oregon."
JOSEPH A. STUTT is a, candidate for
the Republican nomination as rep
resentative from Multnomah county.
He is 42 years of age, has resided in
Portland for more than 17 years and
is a property owner and taxpayer. He
was for a number of years a journey
man butcher, but Is not at the present
time engaged in any business.
"My experience in public life thus
far has been not of an officer-holder
or officer-seeker, this being my first
advent in the arena to seek political
preferment." Mr. Stutt says. "My only
desire for election to the legislature Is
with a view, and it will be my en
deavor to add by my voice and vote
legislation which will be of a construc
tive character.
"If I am elected I will always keep
in mind that the taxpayers 'of this
state want 100 cents equivalent for
every dollar appropriated. I have de
clared in mv platform against the cre
ation of any more boards or commis
sions, in other words. I will oppose, if
I am elected, the expenditure useless
ly of $1 wherein I am able to observe
that such expenditure means the crea
tion of a soft birth for any man or
set of men. irrespective of the influ
ence behind such a proposition."
Hood River Valley
Roads in Good Shape
Portland Chamber of Commerce Re
ceives Word From Secretary of Hood
River Commercial Club.
Roads of the Hood River valley are
now In excellent condition, for the
bad
ANNOUNCEMENT
Special 50c Chicken Dinner
Served Every Sunday at
The Louvre Restaurant
Fourth and Alder
CAJIFOKXlA HOTKI-S
HOTEL
TK7AEJT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, Just elf Union Square
European Pian $1.50 a da; up
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00
Most Famous Meals In the United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater-, cafe and retail districts.
On cartlnes transferring all over city.
Take Hanlclpal ear line direct to door.
Motor Sas meets trains and sUaaers.
IT
SEATTLE'S DISTRICT
Question of Changing Plan of
Steamship Inspection Is
Raised by Local Men,
SOME ARE PESSIMISTIC
Statement Made That If Seattle Wins
One Biff Steamer Line Will Take
Repair Work to San Francisco.
Portland will continue its fight
against being included in the Seattle
steamship inspection district, through
H ie senate and whatever other channels
necessity requires. To the Oregon
delegation In the United States senate
has been submitted a petition from all
the Portland steamship Interests, urg
ing if the coast district is to be di
vided at all, that Portland be made
tributary to San Francisco.
The reason for this, as stated mary
times, is that none of the vessels
operating out of Portland ever touches
at puget sound. All Portland s coast
wise shipping does touch at San Fran
cisco. The effect of including the Colum
bia river in the Seattle district will
be to uproot the relations that have
hitherto existed, throwing the in
spection service into the unnatural
situation of having ownership at one
place and final authority over inspec
tions nt another, tar remote.
Pessimistic views of the prospect
has been taken by the San Francisco
& Portland Steamship Co., owner of
the "Big Three" steamers. Officials
have made the statement that if Port
land Is Included with the Seattle
district, all the repair work will be
taken away from Portland to San
Francisco, as the company would not
stand for repairs being made in one
district with ratification of inspection
in anotner.
Public Invited to
See State Display
"Open House" Exhibit By-mbollxlrur
Oregon's Resources Commended as
Worthy of Inspection.
Attendance at the "open house" of
the Oregon state exhibit In the Oregon
building, yifth and Oak streets, on
Wednesday evenings, has shown some
gain, but Exhibit Agent Ed T. Judd is
anxious for the public to take fuller
advantage of the opportunity to look
upon Oregon's resources as symbolized
in the display.
The exhibit has been kept open for
two Wednesday nights, now, and will
be open again next Wednesday night,
in addition to the regular dally "open
house." Those who have no oppor
tunity during the day to inspect the
exhibit are especially Invited, as at
taches have freer opportunity then to
explain the different subjects to vis
itors. The exhibit is free to the public
Women of Lents
Invited to Lecture
"Racial Poisons" and "The Home
and Its Enemies" are to be the sub
jects of social hygiene talks by Ir.
Calvin S. White and Rev. John H.
Boyd to women only of the Ients end
Mt. Scott districts Tuesday, May 9.
3:30 p. m. at the Teager theatre. The
meeting is arranged under the direc
tion of the Parent-Teacher associa
tions of th Lpnts, Woodmere and
Gilbert schools and the Oregon So
cial Hygiene society. Mrs. II. A.
Darnell, president of the Lents Parent
Teacher association, is to preside. No
admission will be charged.
Rum Exports Show Gain.
Washington. May 6. I. N. S.)
Consul Andrew McConnico. stationed
in Trinidad, in a report to the depart
ment of commerce, says the export of
rum from Trinidad and Tobago In
creased 700 per cent during 1915. The
official figures were Just made public.
WRINKLES
How to Mike Skin White and Smooth si
Veivet. How to Remove in 15 Minutes. How
to Prevent From Cominf.
Inrloe 2r nturap for pnrtirnlars. t-tlnf"tlon
gunranteefl. Free demonM ration t onr office,
1 to D p. m.. 9 eeojnil flr. 3hV4 Wahlnrton
Btr.pt, over Haelwnol ; aiao on wale 621 Mor
gan bldg. Adflresa all communication to office.
NE0 PLA8TIQITE AGENCY
Nikk-Marr Toilet Prepir-tioni. Patented and
He. V. 8. Pmt. Offioe. Dept. D. Portland, Or.
Asenta Wanted. Phone Main S7l
PORTLAND
AGAIN
BEING INCLUDED
Your Carbon Copies Are
Not Worth Filing
unless you KNOW they will be readable when you need
them to prove your case.
Don't take chances with unsafe copy! Use the famous
KEE LOX non-grease carbon papers, and your copy will
be clear, non-fading . and stand exposure for ages. For
best results and hard usage, special carbons are required
for different kinds of work. We have carbons for all
purposes. )
Discriminating users know that the KEE
LOX Inked Typewriter Ribbons excel in
true colors, even work and durability.
and that this trade-mark
Df distinction An emblem of Pride in
Quality a guarantee of satisfaction.
A Trial Will
hstbm t tjuji o
Phone
KarshaU
6O80
A-6548
Spooning Permitted
But What Is That
Cleveland City Officials Hare Taxied
Conceptions of the Term's Keel Blf
nlflcaaee. Cleveland. May 6. (U. P.) Spoon
ing will be O. IC. in Cleveland parks,
which opened today. City officials,
though differing In their definitions,
believe spooning should be encouraged.
"Proper spooning is holding; hands,"
said Park Commissioner Newell.
"Heartfelt sighs, languishing
glances, soft eoolng words, but no
holding of hands, is proper spooning,"
said Alex Bernstein, director of pub
lic utilities.
Safety Director A. B. Sprosty, whose
cops will see that the spooning rule Is
obeyed, arose to speak as follows:
"yhen the band plays ragtime and
the moon plays peek-a-boo.
'T see no harm, in a masculine arm
"Slipping 'round a slim waist, do youT"
W. S. Fit7.gerald, law director, says
spooners may even kiss. "Suppose the
hearts of two lovers had decided
They Have Arrived!
iust what you have waited for the beautiful new
Gruen Bracelet Watches,
r tm .1 l
or roruana s
BSE THEM
HOW.
Not only
orna mental,
hut a per
f e c t time
piece. "Spring-time Is Kinff
Time"
Buy a Jaeger Special
$100 Diamond Klnr Vow
4fU
DR. W. A. WISE
Is now tt his office In the
Failing building ind will be
pleased to give his personal
attention to those desiring
his professional services.
Wise Dental Co.
211 Failing Bldf.
Phones i A and M. 2029.
Blankets, Mattresses
and Feathers Renovated
Wool Bata and Matreaaea any alxe and weight,
Buy direct from manufacturer. We do Wool
Carditis.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
Main 9674. 135 Tenth. Hear Alder.
is a real mark
Convince You
for tbe ornos
JTortheasr
Corner
rifta and
Oak Sta.
rw.;"
henceforth to beat as one," said t1
gerald, "who would deny them onf A
creet kiss? . i s...
"The law wouldn't."
Candidates' Answer-
... ... i
WiU Be Read Alou
Reports from more than 60 'oetw
dates will be received next Tuesd.
evening at a meeting of the Tout
Men's Forum of the First Method!
church. Dinner will be eaten At :
o'clock, arter which the answers ,
the questions submitted by the foru
will b read. .' 1
Kvery candidate for office Wfl
asked to give his views on pronlbi
tlon, the Industrial welfare law, ruri
credits, attitude toward organlied If
hor. and any constructive program K
wishes to hrlnir before the voters. I
Th. fnri.m mill not make any re
ommendatlons but will onJy Jbn,j
the facts obtained, leaving the Individ
ual members to decide for tnemeeiTe
who are the desirable candidates.
When Trrltlnr of eslllne aamisere JleM
WMtlon Th Jonrnil. f
made especially to the order ,
T ! C
waicn oiorc.
All
VERY
MAXX.
Have uotd
dial. 25 year
gold - filUd
esse. PRICB
$16.00.
Jaeger Bros., Jeweler
and Opticians, 131-133
SUttt St.
Oreronlan Bldf.
HAVE IT REPAIRED
JOTTBHA-VS XEFAXB DUKBCTOXT
Gives all the principal places where
your arloua needs can he fives
their proper attention.
in pLiL'JiJi LZ.-I ' i i i i -.! ' '' i 'lS m iS5-BW
Highest quality, .1ewHry repairing1,
diamond netting, watch
reus I ring.
G. Heitkemper Co.,
For many years head
quarter for reliable re
pair service.
130 5th St., Tson Bldf.
HATS 50c
We Clean and Block
slats for 60a
WOIK
OTTAKAITTEBD. ..
THE
HAT BOX
835 Morrison at Snd.
LADIES' AND GENTS' PANAMA!, 11.00.
Tuning
and KETAlalVO
I'lsnna and flay
er Plsnoa. Prices
rrasonibls forts
prt work
ShennaiiJpay&Ca.
Tor. Slitli
snd
Morrison.
SHOE REPAIRING
We cell end SI1tt. Fbane
as. ftobber HmU, Ilea's
or Venn's Us
MEN'S SOLES, 75a
LADIES' BOLES, Mj
SHOE CO
146 Tourth MU.
Hear Alder
Umbrellas Repaired nd Re-Cotered
Factory on the Yrsalses '
Exprt work most reasonable
prl-?. New rlh ffic. New
roTera 75c op. Phone os. Mais
0373.
LENNON'S
Morrton St.. P. O. Opposite
PIANOS REPAIRED
I
Grares Music Co.
161 4th BU near Uoe-
rlaoa.
Suits
Pressed, 35c
Bolts French dry cleaned
or atcam cleaned 11.00.
rree calls sod dellTtrlM.
Unique Tallorlac Co
809 Btark St.. bet
Its sad tk
rfcoae Broadway 114.
TRUNKS AND CASES
REPAIRED
Br Xsroerts.
Main S774
FOBTXtAB
tbubk aero.
co, f
3d and rtn
EEFAIR DI&ECTOftT AJPFEA1S XVXKT
BUNDAT end should be preeerved In every
bosue as a read g aide.
s1
II I
r -r- . 'Iff
A-4314. I