...-.. .. ,
1 y-y''-y
DAILY JOttRNAK, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1916. :
. .
i 'Vs..
BRIEF INFORMATION
( duo 6a Y or i9iu
Coming Ureuu.
Uotbera' day will be relebralvd by I'orfUnd
I bnrch Ma 14.
Notary club ltiBcheoa May 16. at noon.
Ad club luncheon at kjd. May 17.
Proereaelve atualoeu Meo'a club laocbfoa
Mf IS, at soua, Oregon hold.
tUaitjr board lucwbroo. Chamber of Com
rerw, at ouufi, Ma 19.
Layraeu'a "Itollar Dinner." Maj 28. t Ote
goo butel.
etruKb oclely Kill nl'tiiiii hujplr ifay
, (la 24. ft l. ni.
, ,r0 tj lkb4l Da- May WJ
Elba' '!( bay. Jan J.
TLlrd reicluiaot. O. a. o.. ancampmroi. Jot
Grind Cuablrr. ordtr of ICaataro Star, a?
ftlfcMMilt' Tetiiple. J dim 6.
. Caatcrn BUr annual cooiuiuulcatluu. imperial
' lioiel. June . 7. fl.
Dadlcatluo of Columnla Uler highway.
UD 1.
i- Hue,- Kt-t!ai June 7. S and 0.
Pacific Hn-rlva Suiletf annual cuutealloa.
I'urtUuil, Jmm Id. I?.
fcVrty-fnurtb aunual reunion ot the Oregon
l'kuer u.Jaiuo at afaawuie Tempi. Juo
JU. I
Munlciual ("ark baud coocerta begin Soudar,
Jiil2.
Uatiery A U-mir fur tralblng camp at iloo
Irrvr. C'nl-, Jul 4.
Urano Teiupie. Pythian Hlalt-r or Oregon,
lure la bcre Jul 2H-2U.
Centectluu ..f kulgbta of Fjthte and Pro
lan huiei. will b bald to i'u.llaud Augnal
1 HI.
Tientr third annua) odtlng of Mazamaa to
luiee biMei. Aujuat 8-2).
lounly ri.-Dtral couimlttea of Prohibition
I'Jity i-nureutlon lla 17. 10 a. ui.. at V. M.
t. A
Inli relate ejn,en;lin of real ealato uitru. to
b lit I J in 1'urllaud. July 17. 18. ID.
Today N Koit'ral.
PorllHiul rlrlnlij I nir (nt;lit aivl Siiu
day. ninnier Siihh ; imrt li -a . l i i j nlnda.
tliegon I'nlr loiilnl.l. Hli light rrnnt onth
wt nl lnay f i si enai initi 'ah . Siiutln.v
fr.ir. wi.,nt. o. ..jit near ih- i -hni ; ihmii
eli ry wiml.
WnshlnKlmi Kan lunight. n ltd Until fnist
, Mai mrlii: Siindnv fnlr. hiiiiih int n
tion: imrthwrilcrl 1 1 I .
I I j: i l-'a Ir .1 ihi I f . llli heatr fit.M. Sun
bij lull. '.Miniicr.
Woiidier ( 'oiiliiioii.
Illch iM-fHiiri' llitiuii iti flti ti'rtlern Tint
fftSlrl'l! sl.P. Hill) I'iIIIU'IM. M llt.MtlTJl I." !f.l'i-h-
atnii. irntriil mvi-V Ni'i M x I i.vim lii-'H tln
aii ih' i-n M.tirx frmii I a 1 1 fi'iii hi iu-hi lv i. 1 1
"li-imil iiit. Iri i .nil it I i"n lm iM.iirii.il
In 1'iiitrttl I'tiliit, hoiitlirni M-uilniiH iiinl s..i:tii.
eaalarl t. Ihf XllNKlAlfii!! viilloi.. hihI In
..t li'rn I'Mnadii. Il.-nvx I., killing fritt w r
l"e .urt f-il IiIh lii'tniin fn.in l lie- rxlii-nio -i..t-ein
irltmi. tit Orcci.u m il n-liiniMnh. Main.,
Mdiilann mill Ni'VhiIh I in- i llicr N raii-r
III PIlMl'l ll' H- JJpii. Vi VH.Im. mil Illl M-tlM II ( ill
fiirrthi anil IIh- ii.'r Tallr.v: it is
warmer In iu i i.i Iht HHi-tiim. esjMriiiily ill.
rfnlnil a II fn.rn in h-i. uiIith 'I Milti.n.i.. a.nl
it iir rri I'.rilisli I oliiintiin.
Ili. i-niiilltlitfiM Hri fiivonilili fur
, I
llltlllllll I
.an c.ii.t mi in,- .fi.irici uiirine tun new Tillamook. Mountain: Cloud Cap Inn. (lov
B(l In 4s h.Hii, with risliitf tomIrt-i alines Nn:. eminent lamp. Mount Hood Iodge. Khixlorten
Uay. Kioul will fntni In curly nrni'iini; In iln.n Tavern. W elclicH. Tawney'a. Arra Wanna,
aocthr. ateni Oregon, nn.l i-.mi.tii!!- i- i.i ,,f :,,. The Kyrie, Jewett Farm, ijpringa: Wllboit,
t urcadc uiouiilnllia. I.iglitii-irlliniwlerlv mud-. ' Sbiplienr. Hot Lake.
v 111 idduiii. i. lltvMis i(Ki: Waahington Vancouver and military poat;
-.lximit i'r.ri,i,.r 1
OhtervMtioiiN.
STATIONS
I'.aker, Or
Ito'ae. Iiliho ..
lopili. Mhh .
t'blcnKo, III....
leiA er. t olo . .
Ilea Moinea. In.
lOurrka. tm . .
yreano. t '1 . . . .
Hell lia. M.hhI . .
Ilnroii. s. 11
Hunan ( lly. Mo
'l.en'latou. hialio.
tlarabfleld. or .
Moorlieail. Minn.
Ken oik. NV
N. Ilr-ad. VVn . .
N. Pliiltc, Nel..
N. Viikiiua. XV 11
Pitt. hurt!, Pa
1-ocntello. Idnho
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no
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I'ortland.
1". Rupert.
Mapid City
. S.I I
lted Hluff. 4'al
Itowburii. Or .
tibcrHinento, t'til
8t. I.oiiIn. NI... .
ISt. Paul. Mum.
;
rlnn Diego, ( a I . .1 Ml
Han Krnndliro. . . j H4
heriti U-. YVaxh. . . 1 12
rir.fi ldan. XVyo. . , .14
8Mkaiie. Waali. .
Tco:iiH, 'uh. . I 4i
Tato-uli I , X'u. 1 44
'Irtnnale I . H.CjI 4
ll.fji 4
. Xj YZ
ll.t'l .".
Walln Wall.
Val'lnctolt
W ind vclia ltiea of h-aa than in inllea an lioor
and HinoiililB of (iieciolliillou of leas thmi .01
tit un loch me not puhllMl...! hereon.
The Journar Meenic Travel Guide
of Portland and Oregon.
Columbia River Highway America' moat
Wonderful acenlc road (or vehicle. No crane
azceedlng 0 per cent. llardaurface roadway
paat waterfall and niouutaliis lluougb th
art of the Caavade range See the Gorge
of the Columbia. Slieppard' bell. Crown 1'oiut.
Lrftourelie. Bridal Veil. Mlt. Vv'ahkeeoa. Muit-
IH. reah, lloretail and other natrrfaila. lion
Devi I la tUb hatrherl.-a. Oneonta Uorge. Hen
h. Park nod XVInemaU I'lunaclea. Kast from
1'ortlar.d Tta Haae Line Siid or Section
line roadf. Individual do nell to make ar
rangement, through a reaiK.nallde ageucy.
Trip up Coliinihia river by boat, or one wav
by boat aJd return by euto.
Cauocll Croat. Overlooking city. 1100 feet
blgb. view unegualed of Columbia and Wll
' laoictte rivers, lualatln and XVUlamette val-
ley; Caacade and Coaat rangea; auow peak
colony of Caacadea tuurth to eaat on clear
day), lueludlug Ml. Kalnier. 14.40 feet; Mt.
81. Helena. txa7 feet: Mt. Adam. 12 307 feet:
Mt. Uoo.1. 11.220 feel: Mt. Jeffenou. 1022
feet.
Parka. Vv'aahlngton. head of Washington
trtt. Flower, ahruba and trees; children'!
plaj giouuda; zoo, uoiewoithy piece of eulp
'ture. "Couiing of tlie XV'liite Man." by Her-
II. an Atkio McNeill. --a.-aja bi'b," Indian
viunian v.ho guided Levtla and Clark, by Alice
Cooper. Teu mlnutea' walk. I'eninaula. aunken
rose garden, containing more than 700 varlc
tie; piaygrouiula and model community houn.
Albtua and Alnwoi-th avenue. I.aurelhurt.
Knal Oak and Thtrty-ulutu. Mt. labor, head
of Huwtboirne avenue. Macleay, Cornell road:
nature left untouched ; primeval foreat, wild
canyon.
r'oreatry Building I.ewl and Clark Exposi
tion ground; contain l,oH.uOO feet of lum
ber, muaeum of forest products. Visitor we'
eotue from 8 a. m. to 5 p. tu. "XX"' car on
ldorrlaoo atreet.
Boulararda. Columbia and Willamette, en-:-
elrcllng peulnaula. excellent view of barboi.
ahipplug and Industries; Terwilliger. noutb on
Blilli: Kalrmount. eaat of. and Skyline, weat
of Council Crest. Columbia River highway, aee
; above.
' Publlo Inatitntiona. City ball and blatorlecl
, muaeum. Fifth and Madison; county court
' bcaae. Fourth and Salmon; Ceutral library.
Tenth and Yamhill; Art muaeum. fifth, near
ymblll: enatoma bouae. Park and Broadway:
f-- - - wmietfii'jitfWUUvMitmrttK.ifl
1 AW
- ' .
i m
it i
rentral pmrtoffV. Fifth and Morrlaaa
C A.. Sixth aid Taylor; Y. W. U. A
T. M.
Broad
way and Tabr.
Kxblblta Oregon reaourrea, flab aod game,
Oregon building. Fifth and Oak: blatorlcal.
Oregon Hlntnrleal aorlet. 207 He rood atrvt:
nt.arum, city gall: loniber lnduatr. Toravtr
bonding. r
Harbor Featurea Weat and eaat aide public
dorka. motor boat landing, foot of Stark:
hoatbouaea for rlrer tonra; ablpplng. modem
brldgea. Broadway. Hallroad and Hawthorn.
Panoramic lw of city from Willamette.
Klng'a and Portland Uelgbta. Council treat.
Ut. Tabor. ;
Vlewa of down-town dlatrlcta. Journal batld-
Ing. Venn iHiildlug. Northweatern National !
liank btillillng. Meier it Frank'a.
Wortkr of Motioa. Mkldinorc foajnUln. riret
and Anknr. try Olin H. Warnar. prMentad by
P.ieplieii ok!duiav. 1 houipaon tavotain. pre
aeatad br David P Tnomnaoa. Plata block.
Fourth and Salmon: Soldier' oaoDommt.
LownMlale inare. Kourtb and Taylor.
Chinatown, oo north KourlU aud Secoq-I
treeta.
9fodirn blgh and grade arboola; acbool gar-am-;
ro bege.
Portland IUm Fentlral. Jane 7--8.
"Seeing Portland." antomobllaa.
"tSeeliiU Portland." trolley cara.
Trip tliriaigfc lumber mllla.
Typical lioine aecllona Portland Height.
Noli Hill, Irrlugton.
Mount Hood Trip North aide: Urire out
alona- the Columbia Hirer highway (ee aboret
to Hood ftlver. and then up through Hovd
Klver rslley to Mount Hood lodge. a.SK elec
tion, or on to Cloud Cap Inn. tUNK) eleratloii:
rorrillionH ideal for mountain;, vlewa KlorliNn;
roada i;o.hI. nr. take train to llooil Rlrer;
thence l.y Hutomoblle niiily to I.IoihI Cap Inn
or t.y lio.il Hirer Valley railroad to Parkdue ,
and Ihs from there
South aide --Aniomobllp atage daily from
Portland to Uoieniment (,'ainp. Rhododendron
Tarem. Tawuey'a. Welcliea. Arrah Wanna.
.- take miliii. bun electric train to Boring la
lion and stage.
Suburban Trip. Via I'. K- I.. P. Co.:
Bull Uun'iiark. :io mile: ICatacada park. H4
mile, flahliig and mountain trail: Cauema'j
park. Id mllea. tovei looking Willamette: Co
lumbia heaib. end Vaucourer line, bathlnz:
"The Oaka'' park, on WiJIauiette: Vancou
ver and Vancouver barrack, northwest mili
tary bedqitarler; WllUoit Spriug. on Wil
lamette Valley aouthero: Willamette fall mil
Oietron City. J5 mile aoutn.
Via Root hern I'aclflc: Tualatin and Yam
bill vallcya. loop.
Via I'rearon Klectrlc; Wlllanietl valley. -Win
and Kiigme.
Via O W. R. 4 V. Bonneville, flih hatrh
erle. pienjr ground". Hood Kiver. Caa.'adc
Ixickn. pHrflllQlin? Coltinthl River highway.
Via North KmhW nd Aatoria. tlcarharl.
Seaside, heach batlilitg. I
li. uf..U......a I n IVMI.....IIA ... Il.u
c-.il City an Salem, up l oh.inhia to Tlie i JI- Rlumauor of th. Neighborhood
I'hII.'s: ifown olmnhlM to Astoria nd in.mil. Ihcnise; Mrs. Alva I.ee Stephens, presi
of f.d.iinhla river terminus Alor expedition, j ,nt of the Portland Parent-Teacher
S.'hoon .-ani.erl-.. aalnioii flshlnc. jefllea. frl. ;1. . t- r .1,
eruter Lake, via Southern Pacific. Me.lford : -ouncil . Mrs. Isaac Swett of the t.oun
and auto tage. or via Oreaon TruDk or O-W. jcil if Jewish Women, and H. I-. Jones
It. & N'.. Bead, aod auto atage. , were among those who spoke. Comtnls-
atagV" f Jei,biDe- ?it 3oube''0 ptlf,c ,Dd j sioner Haker. who was also present.
Ocean reaorts: S.aalde. Gearbart. Newport. ! pledged his support.
T'llamrx.k Marshfleld. ' Officers elected at the meeting last
nchutea canyon ud Cantral Oregon. j nlsrht are: A Kosenstein. president ;
O-W. It. 4 N. or S.. P. S. 1 ,r . y K-ii.. . !.. nresid-nf B K
Wallowa valley. Lake Joaepb and Eagla Cap. I , rs" K r- Kell- x " e Presla. 1,1 ,j h"
,1a o.w. R. 4- ti. Jones, treasurer, and Mrs. I' rank Ben-
I'endleton Round-Up. Hot flpringa. taatern ;
II.A.ri... r . 1. vv r v: .
M larellaneous:
trip".
Flahlng. bunting. on ting
Keaorla--Orcan : Gearhrt. Seaside. Long
l!..u..h v . . o ,. ......
iiuaiua. mi. u Helen, lec cuve. iaiuh
Ml. .Aiiaiua. Mt. t. Helen. 11 vavea,
, Ueii.-h reaorta.
I Kor furlher Information, rate and route
ee Doraey B. Smith. Trarel Bureau. 1IU
I Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel
Bureau. Broadway and Yamhill.
TOWN TOPICS
Party Will Traversa Trail. United '
States fo'est service emoloyes will
leave Portland Sunday morning on tlie
, O-W. if. & N. in a special car for Mult-
' nnmah FaJs. At this noint tlie nnrtv
will clitnh to tlie top of the. falls over
the new Karcli mountain trail. They
will follow the trail up Multnomah
creek about half a mile to where the
Benson trail joins it. and return over
the Benson trail by way of Wakeena
falls The party will be In charge of
Albert W iesendanger or the forest ser-
vice. Over 60 members of the forest
service anil their friends have signed
up to go.
Bosarlana to Participate. Royal j will be In l-one Fir cemetery.
Hosarians will participate prominently. Mothers' Day sermon, 7:45 Sunday!
in Rose Festival activities, according to evening, at tlie First Presbyterian I
announcement by Dean Vincent, head of church. corner Twelfth and Alder.!
the organization. Marching squads Half tone reproductions of statue
will be entered In at least two parades, "Her Sun" will be distributed to con
Ihe first division under command of gregation. Special music. Dr. Boyd
Robert Krohn, the second under John will preach also at 10:30 ;a. m. (Ad.) i
r.. cronan. some or me nuues oi wei-
come and hospitality to visitors will be
U.rsnmed bv the organization. Call was
arsnmed by the organization. Call was
Issued today for a meeting of Royal
Hosarians Monday
' noon in the Cham-
ber of Commerce, when individual as
signment to duty will be made and the
run program win ue announced
mum Wages anrt Maximum Hair's for
mum Wages and .Maximum Hours for
Ware Will Be Dlaonsaed. "Mini
women worKers win oe aiscussea dv
John Tait, president and manager of
tho Troy laundry before the Young
Men's Forum of the First Methodist
church. Sunday at 12:15 o'clock in the
Sunday school temple at Twelfth and
Taylor streets. Mr. Tait will give the
employers' veiwpoint of the industrial
welfare law. Last Sunday the public
viewpoint was discussed by R. W.
Montague, and on Sunday. May 21, Mrs.
I.. Gee will give the employes' view-
point.
Taylor Street M. E. Church. The
usual outdoor service tomorrow at
10. 10 a. in., in iron, ot ine iocKei Btemmar iieBse aunu ror Camas,
and b.irrerl doors of this church will Washougal and way landings, dally ex
be addressed by Rev. George K. Lewis. 1 cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
after which Centenary church mem- ! street dock et 2 p. m Adv.)
bers will furnish automobiles to take j
the congregation to their church serv-
lce- . (Adv.)
t oS1fBllar!ltJr, U n,fM'.Mr8;
Louise Norton of 268 Hamilton street
has suffered the last re w days from j
confusion occasioned by the death of:
another woman of the same name and '
of about the same age. Friends of the
living Louise Norton have been startled
to meet her .and relatives came from a
distance to attend her funeral.
To G1y Audubon Lecture. An Illus
trated lecture on "The Spring House
keeping of the Birds" win be given to
night at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Mamie E.
Campbell of Multnomah at the Audu
bon Bird clubrooms, 309 Y. M. C. A.
building.
Story Class Meeting- Postponed.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, professor
of English at the University of Ore
gon, will not meet the short story class
this evening. The meeting at Central
library has been postponed till next
Saturday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock.
Will Teacb Sawing; Here. Madame
Coates, the teacher of all branches of
sewing, whose classes at Meier &
Frank's attracted so much attention
Pastor Benjamin H.
BARTON
rf Philadelphia is in the city and will
deliver a free public lecture tomorrow,
SUNDAY 14th Inst.
3 P. M. AT
Christensen's Hall
llth and Tannin Sts- on tne Subject.
"THE LORD'S JUDGMENT DAY
HAS BEGUN-HOW WILL IT END?'
Pastor Barton's IS years on the lec
ture platform has won for him an en
viable reputation as an exponent of
profound Bible verities, and many
await bis presentation of the- above
subject with eager anticipation.
In his lecture tomorrow the pastor
promises to elucidate many present
day perplexina; problems. .
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
alL SSJkTS m&. No coUectlon.
SOUTH PORTLANDERS
WILL BACK PLAN TO
BEAUTIFY DISTRICT
- i
Marquam Gulch and Vicinity fiTo-
of Terwilliger Boulevard XoTU&Z!" in
Receive First Attention,
organization not approved by t;.e com-
LARGE MEETING IS HELD;retary M T. Eglln of tlfe oca5
union said after the meeting:
"If the men are not reinstaUd bv
Prominent Club Women of City Among-i Monday, there probably will be a local
Those Who Are Present and strike, followed l,y a feympathetlc
Make Speeches j strike .of all Western Union operators
' ' throughout the country.
j "We have the authority and the
FfeeMenf. of Smith Pnrll.nrt nrn.
form a great organization to I
... . -y-
iihck a pian tor ine iieaiui i ication 01
th.. c ity n.ar Marquam gulch and Ter-!
williger boulevanl A temporary or.
ganization ws perfected last night by 1
about 400 residents who met in ishat- :
tuck school. j
One. of the plans of the organization
U to have Marquam's gulch, which is i
)uv a dumping place for rubbish and j
debris, converter; into a public park i
with a playground and athletic field. I
Included in the plan is the destruction j
of a number of shacks along the gulch i
ami the partTal filling of the ravine:
nrar Terwilliger boulevard. j
A. Tt. Draper, principal of the Shit-i
tuck school, presided and Mrs. J. K. !
Kelly, one of Hose instrumental, in!
having the meeting celled.
t'XMrsns' I
! 1 1 1 - purpor-es of lh meeting
edict, secretary.
lative nature in Idaho and Montana un
last winter, has returned for another ; tfer xhe uniform contra'-.t of tlie nsency
course two courses, in fact one for Wp also have over fifty per tent of
beginners and cne for advanced pu-itie Wasliincton tonnape with us. In
pils. Hundreds of reservations are al-1 fact only two of the smaller (.rsani
ready in. The courses will begin next zations in Wenatchee and one, itside
week with preliminary lecture for ad- ! of t)le p,-ivateiv owned, in the Yakima
vattced pupils on Monday, and one for!Xliilev are not "allied with the agency,
beginners on Tuesday. i or course there are a few smaller
Tandarmoit Funeral Held. Frank organizat ion in tlie smaller districts
Vandermost. who .lied oi May 11 in tl-at have not signified their inten
this city, was .If. years of age and a ' tiotis but I feel convinced that we
native of Holland, coming to thlscoun- 1 will have the majority of them with
try when a boy in 1S0I. Hj was a jus within the month.
logKer by occupation. hrank anrier-
most is survived by his widow, Mrs. 1
Daisy Vandermost; his parents. Mr.'
and Mrs. Frank Vandermosl; one'
daughter. Mall. a Vandermost; two
brothers. Henry "and Cornelius Vander-i
most; two sisters, Mrs. W. I.. Corsage
and Mrs. Charles Benson. Funeral
services were held at -he pallors of
1 Dunning A.- McF.ntee this afternoon
and Interment in Rose City cemetery.
Hays Funeral Monday. Charles
Hay s, who died in this city on May 1:'.
was nearly 61 years of age and a na-
tive of Illinois. He is survived by a
hrother. William A. Hays, of this city,
The funeral will be held at the Holman
parlors. Third and Salmoi streets, on
: Monday. May 15. at 2 p. m. Interment '
win mn-- ta w ti,-
cl Ton, of th "ree Methodist
CZ l. 5l
conference. Bishop W. T. Hogue presid-
, ., v' ,h,-' e
,h ' .,., mn,miii, niin. h
the stationing committee, placing the
ministers for the coining year, will be
,na(je
Alberta League to Meet. The Alberta
AVelfare and Improvement league will
rneet Tuesday niKnt in tho Vernon
Bin in inu . cniuii
school. John B. Matthews will render
a vocal solo. Women candidates will
optrar.. x i.c Vuyjt. m ..Luc...
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Rev. John Carroll Perkins. D. D., of
i tne 1 niversity t nuarian cnurcn, win
preacn ijis sunaa. Aiay 14. at 11 a
m- an1 5 P- ,n- Tlle Public, is respect
i fulIr invited. (Adv.)
Irish Fair Hete $1500. The Irish fair
recently given by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians netted $1500, which will go
toward the debt on Hibernian hall, oil;
Russell street, near Rodney avenue. i
Dancing- Tonig-bt, Cotillion hall, most
wonderful hall on the coast Best music.
: prize waltz, novelties. 60c, 25c. (Adv.)
Mother.' Day, Next Sunday.-Carna-
,, ,K ,,, T v,n, f,lit-.
Morrison.' (Adv..)
St. Patrick'! Bazaar closes this eve
ning. We cordially invite all our
1 friends.
(Adv.)
Spend week-end -1 Hotel Abbey, New.
port, Oregon's greatest summer resort.
Mark' 2.95 Shoes. 243 'Wash. Adv.
Wagon Wrecked by
Two "Gentle" Steeds
Mm. F. E. Smith, 511 Everett StM la
Arrested for Publishing Misleading
AdTertlsements. Charged with publishing mislead
ing advertising Mrs. F. E. Smith of oil
Everett street, was arrested last night
, by the police on complaint of H. w.
; Williams.
The latter alleges that he answered
an advertisement to the effect that the
woman, having recently left a ranch,
had a couple of well-broken and tract
able horses to sell. He bought them,
he said, and they kicked his wagon to
pieces.
A few days later he saw another ad
vertisement almost identical but giv
ing a different place as that at which
to apply. He had been unable to find
the woman he charges "stung" him,
but took a chance on the second adver
tisement, finding the same woman op
erating under a different name and at
a different address.
The police say that evidently Mrs.
Smith, using the name she gave them,
had embarked in the business of selling
unbroken bronchoes.
fre school books.
32 states have them. Vote for John
C. Shillock, X74. for. Senator and help
put Oregon on the-list. (Paid Adv. by
F T-, Collier, 45 East Slxty-aecond
street.)
R. L. Macleay, Republican candi
date for legislature, .stands for busi
ness and industrial development of
state. -Bern la Portland. (Adv.)
20,000 Telegraphers
May Be Called
Out
Ultimatum That May Affect Union
AVU Over Conn try Ha.aded to Western
Union Company at WaolA4Ttoa
Wahington, May 13. (I. N. S An
ultimatum was served on the Wefctem
i I'nion Telegraph company last night
bv local No. 24 of the Comraerbiai I
i Tlie men were discharged sir..-e the
; xecond of this month, one official said,
for affiliation or sympathy with an
" 1 " "
ottl'e un1on
..Jf symnatlietic strike goes into
. , ... ... ., . ,
11 wiil a. fCt --000 t,"'1,0-VM
of this company.
T
PLAN OF MARKETING
FRUIT WINS PRAISE
Growers of. Montana, Idaho
and Washington Sai
Be Keenly Interested.
UNIFORM
CONTRAC
anfi Wldiinptrm Saifl tO If U'e r"i,Pd sttps fell inro ih.i,nl)v torp"efo without .warning a nipr
dllU VVdaillilglUII OcllLI tU j 1 ra p. one of two things would happen . ' ,.liantmall in tlle beief that a transport
In a letter to flic trustees of the
Fruit Growers' asencx , t'aptain Paul
II. Weyrauch, president of mat or
canlzation itli offices in Walli Wal
la, Wash., says that "At this time we
have every organization of a ooper-
. More Support Asked.
The state of Oregon is the only
place the agpney is not receiving the
proper support. In this connection I
am glad to learn that the Chamber of
Commerce of Portland is assisting the
Oregon Agricultural college in financ
ing an educational campaign to ht car
ried to the growers in the fruit flec
tions explaining the advantages of the.
agency and the need of organization
and proper methods in preparing fruits
for market.
"The organizations in Oregon affili
ated with tlie Western Oregon Fruit
Distributors are of course under the
uniform contract through that organi
zation. The local organizations affili
ated with the Northwestern Fruit Kx
change are also operating with us.
Good Results Predicted.
"The Rogue River Fruit and Pro
duce association at Medford has .sig
nified its intention of joining. I
trust the Apple Growers' association of
Hood River will take favorable action
when their directors meet on May 13
"Personally I cannot see how any
organiration that truly represents the
growers can deny the growers the
advantages of the uniform contract
and I feel that when this is thoroughly
understood, we will have all tlie or
ganizations with us and in a position
to accomplish a great amount of good
at a aistinct saving of time and
mnnev "
monev
j Captain Weyrauch states that the
Agency is going ahead and wh: soon
be:Able to announce the resul. of a
great number of activities that will
be of benefit to the growers pro
tected under the agency plan.
i Finished Boards of
Red Oak Exhibited
.
curry County Mill Product of Pine
Quality on Display on Ground Floor
of Oreg-cm Building-.
Several finished boards of Curry
eounty red oak. cut at the Macleay
Estate Co.'s mill at Wedderburn. have
been placed In the Oregon state ex
hibit, ground floor of the Oregon build
ing. The oak is much heavier and
more firm of grain than the Willam
ette valley oak, taking on a rich dark
finish. Another recent addition to the
exhibit Is an office desk and chair
made of the celebrated Coos bay myr
tle. This makes the most showy piece
of furniture yet seen here.
I 111 ffliTfl uJill V Flavor Make It Most Popular-
I 1 1 1 111 It Purity Makes It the Best!
I Wednesday' I At rSSZS? by
WmmSmXmBMK ' t C 1 III i V East lltb and rianders. S
vxS. Dinner Dance ' "
WSTa deLuxe$l X
r W a. ,-
Imrm ffi ! f ouici s
iylll ."IIk. Under Management jW I T 8
SI SI III il .1 ;
WILSON NOTE CALLED
MORE VITAL DEFEAT
THAN THAT OF VERDUN
, j rj'i O 1
LOndOn tClltOr bayS KaiSer
r . -r t aii 1 i n j x
Set Trap Which President
Successfully Avoided.
GARDNER GIVES HIS VIEWS
IT. S. Termed Friend of Allies; Critic
Bays President Baa Found Policy of
Isolation From War Impossible.
Ity Alfred I). Gardiner.
K.lii..r of the London Dally Ne.
London, Muv 13. (I. S.. fe. t home
critics have tmnul In the nrcSLieM s
note only a new form of words for
evading conflict. They missed the fact
that the kaiser has suffered a ocfeat ;
more vital than that of Verdun
With his failure to Kt w.ft de- i
A . .m i n n t i i fni-Iiu- f .lit IVJf
I'hp !
kaiser, to release himself from t hat !
v,ih v,. nf!
submarine frightfulness. He" must I
raise the Vjlockade or lose the war
Through this weapon of terrorism he!
would make a bargain with the l.nitedl
States and would surrender suhn.arin; I
if 11.- fnt.H tate.
make us surrender the blockade whicii j
is destroying him. j
Trap Prepared for United States. j
At l.est we should, to av il a rupture
with America, lift the blocka-l or so
modify it as to give him a fifc-nling
chance; at the worst the t'nite.l -Hateo
would come into collision with the
allies and be driven w illy-ni il v Imo
sympathy with Germany. And once in
sympathy with Germany, anything
might happen.
The scheme lias finally failed. Tlie
president's note dismisses the idea f
bargain with a curt emphasis tint
must have struck the kaiser like a blow
in the face. The kaiser must drop his
weapon against tlie blockade or bring
the United b'tatcs into the field against
him.
TJ. S. Ranged on Allies' Side.
The United States has ranged her
self, or rather events have tanged her.
on the side of tlie allies. She has
made an enemy, she must make n
friend.
The president has found the policy
of isolating from the squalls of Ku
rope is impossible in war, and isolatioi
will be no more possible when the war
is over than it is today. The idealx of
the republic cannot be preserved in ;t
water tight compartment, they can
only be preserved by making them the.
dominating ideals of the world society
of the future, and because the ideals
of the allies in the present war
f--
iiecuns me ,-i.uiv ui n, uemocr au
or ureai nnuu, a..o name re :n
sympamy wun tnose ot u,e t n.ten
.-Mates me o 1 1 1 1 c. uimi. luu.m.v im
...... - 1 .I- C ,.F ............. .
our side is inevitable as a response
to a natural law.
Vienna Comment on Xote.
Vienna. May 1". (I. N. S. 1 Count
Henry Dutzow, former Austro-Hungar-ian
ambassador at Rome, supplies the
"Neue Freie Presse" with an article
on Ambassador Gerard's visit to the
kaiser at the German headquarters.
Count Dutzow says:
"He will recognize that nothing lies
further from German statesmen than
the Napoleonic policy of annihilation
and will report to Washington in th:.
sense.
"Perhaps the hope is not so decep
tive and illusory as may appear at
first glance that the people of Wash
Ington w ill rise to a higher point of
view- than that hitherto taken."
With remarkable unanimity Vienna
papers insist upon every occasion upon
the pacific character of German alms
and policies. All wrifce in this sense
about the German reply to the Ameri
can note.
Holland and Rerlin Friendly.
Berlin. May 13. (I. N. S.)
Sayville). The night edition of the
National Zeltung publishes an inter
view with the Dutch minister at Ber
, . nnhlleliA. an Inlnr.
lin. Baron Gevers, about the Tubantia
case.
The minister told the Interviewer
that he will start on Monday for home.
He is going to report to his govern
ment, he explained, but merely on pri
vate business.
Baron Gevers authorized his inter
viewer to declare that relations between
the Dutch and Germain governments
One Man You Want aeLcgislature
(Paid Adv.. John M. Mann.) I 1 V f f"V I I
lare absolutely on a basis of full conft
; denoe and friendliness even to the ex
i tent of being cordial.
Popular sentiment In Holland, -I
cording to the latest news, the minister
I said he had received, is favorable to
; Germany. He emphatically denied that
the recent semi-official utterance."
about the Tubahtla case had produced
any excitement In Holland.
"There is no reason for differences
' of any sort between Germany and my
government," he declared. '"The Tuban
.tla case is being very calmly discussed
between Doth governments in mat
friendly tone in which such questions
are always discussed by two friendly
governments.-
PEACE DEFENSE
FORCE OF U. S.
WILL BE 631,000
(Contlnned From Pace One
aganda in Germany, constituted the
'other step. Ambassador Gerard recent-
ll.v received scores of threats against
his life. The writers were inspired by
i newspaper insinuations that he
, ,,, .
t,le lrlsh rebellion to Great
i Bri,aln- , ,. , ,
j Hiouah Germany has disclaimed re-
!,'""s""" ' "u.r '
ters in America. Imperial Chancellor
x,0" Bethmann-Holl weg l-e lieyes that
drastic measures should he taken to
l Uin illtc rtiiici ua intiL uci man, naa
nothing to do with those extremists
onterenies on tins sunjeci
have
Ve.en ''roR,re-SS ,n'Brn for " '.ek-
1 heard, for instance, that von Kintelen
will be courtniartlaled if he returns
to Germany. ThJ&ugh
officials will
""' "','k 1 .. V t 1
the accused bombplotters, they declare
that the acts ,of these persons arc
without the kaiser's sanction.
Berlin chiefly worried over the
possibility that someone may accident
; S being attacked and thus precipitate
; a tw American crisis. The kaiser and
! nis officials are particularly anxious
j ,nat submarine commanders shall take
j no chances of involving Germany and
j America in fresh controversies
Gerard Wine Praises.
If the new official submarine orders
could be made public they would con
vince the most skeptical that Germany
is as much concerned as America in
preventing future accidents.
Count Reventlow, In the Tagc Zel
tung. is practically alone In crying for
vengeance. Though there Is an occa
sional outburst against President. Wil
son and the United States, thete are
probably intended for home consump
tion. Ambassador Gerard won the hearty
praises of Berlin for his cool and force
ful diplomacy in the U-boat crisis.
Throughout the negotiations he worked
ceaselessly to convince German offi
cials that tlie president did not want
war, but expected Germany to keep her
; promises.
1 Indicating that it is' Germany's sin
; cere desire to avoid a break, the Ger
j man government asked five depart -1
ments what to do when President W'il-
j son's ultimatum was received.
1 The foreign department, the treas
I ..-.- an 111. Inlflrlnp A an wl m a rt t u
SWered : "Settle honorably if possible.'
The war and navy department answered
, -.smlp without entirely surrendering
'
, wh:mrin. orf
Von Helferrich. Von Bethman-Iioll-
weg, General Von Falkenhayn and
Baaserrnan, formerly Von Tlrptts's
chief supporter, backed by leading
financiers, finally drew up the note of
reply to the American demands
Romb Plotter Is Decorated.
London, May 12. Captain Karl Boy..
ed, former German naval attache at
Washington, has been decorated with
the order of the Red Eagle, third
clncta uith RWnrita b V I lo . Ilmr m n n
ernperor ln recognition of his services
in Americk.
Captain Boy-ed was sent home by
President Wilson last December after
charges had been made involving hi..i
; J" P101" uynaumie in wenana
i cat 1 a , vr ivi jocyvi ai tu i j j 1 1
vade Canada by way of the United
States.
Booster Club Organized.
W. C. Alderson Booster club. No. 18,
was organized at Beaumont Thursday
Officers chosen were: George C. How-
1 ard, president; George M. Allen, vice
I ' "
- If-Hl00 I loaves have
UlIpl 'J been sold in
-ml00 Portland
FRENCH COMMUNIQUE
ANNOUNCES FURTHER
GAINS AT HILL NO. 287
ARTILLERY FIRE IS HEAVY
German Attacks East of the
Meuse in Douaumont Re
gion Repulsed, it Adds.
Teuton Assault at Thlaumont Farm
Broken by Curtainr. of Fire; Hill
Ho. 304, At co art Wood BUeUed.
Taris. May in. (I. N. S.) Further
gains by the French at Hill No. "87,
west of the Meuse, were announced in
today's communique. After preparing
the way by heavy artillery lire, the
communique said, this French troops as
saulted successfully the Herman posi
tions. "Kastward of the Meuse. in the re
gion of Douaumont." the communique!
added, "the Germans attacked French
positions, but were repulsed. Another
attack at Thiautnont farm broke under
ur curtains of fire.
'"1 he Germans are keeping: up an
Incessant artillery fire at . .wocourt
..-ood and at Dill No. .104. "
BERLIN SAYS ATTACKS
AT DIFFERENT POINTS
BY FRENCH REPULSED
Berlin. May IS. ft. N. S .) The Ger
man general starr today announceii
that French attacks at several points
had been repulsed by infantry and ar
tillery fire.
The text of tlie statement follows:
"Between Argoune and the Meuse
lively hand grenade fighting occurred.
"Attempts of the enemy to gain ter
ritory in the forest Avoeourt and foi-
est Malancourt were frustrated.
"Southeast of Le Mort Homme a
French attack last night was cruslr-d
by infantry fire.
"The French sustained considerable
losses east of the Meuse in a futile
attack upon our quarry position west
ot- Ablaln forest.
A German fighting flyer downed a
hostile biplane above Bourgulgnon for
est, southwest of Laon.
"An Kngllsh aeroplane was downed
southeast of Armertlers.
"North of the station of Selbou-
feastern front) the Russians attempted
to attack, but were crushed Ix fore thev
were well under way. More than lot
Russians were captured."
Candidate for Queen
Is Out of Contest
Progressive Business Men's Nominee
Withdrawn Because of Criticism
Made by Outside Towns.
J. P. Jaeger, president of the Pro
gressive Business Men's club, an
nounced last night that in the Interest
of harmony that organization has
withdrawn Annabelle Crawford, its
candidate for queen of the Portland
Rose Festival. All the money collected
and pledges to buy votes for Miss
Crawford will be turned into the fes
tival treasury anyway, but votes will
not be taken for it. Mr. Jaeger said.
A few of the outside towns which
have candidates for queen believed
that the competition of the Progressive
Business Men's club made it Impossi
ble for their candidates to win. and
that there was good ground for this
belief Is shown by the admission of
Mr. Jaeger that enough money already
had been collected to run Miss Craw
ford's vote up into the millions.
"Wit"h us, though. It is primarily a
question of the success of the festival."
said Mr. Jaeger, "and we are going to
turn over every cent we can get to
boost its finances along."
durational Kxhibit Irfxst.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 1.1. (I. N
It has that old fashiohed tang!"
Made by th
PORTUVND BkEWING CO.
' SOLD by trocars, 4rg?ists ami at all leading
- refrasbiDent places
t.) lndUna educvi lonel tf-v-hHHt' "
Panama-Pacific Inte. national exposl
tlon at Fan Kran Cisco has been loatt-'
cording to announcement here today
It was valued ut JiiHOO. An tnTaUa
tlon has been ordered. j ft-V
MukeN Fight for I'nion labor.
Saratoga. N. v.. May 13 (tj. P.) j
A. J. Wallace, former lieutenant gov
ernor of California, today led the jTiflH
in the Methodist F.piscopal conference
to give union labor the preference -li
the church's publishing house. k Ttir
discussion will he continued tomofrOTt J
"Mada le Oregon" V. ' I
BEAVER VARNISH
ASK YOUR DEALER.
Portland. Oregon. '
Gounods "'Gallia1?;
t Famous t lratori , -
AT THE
First M. E. Church
SUNDAY XVENIH G.
Full ylfil chorus, assisted by
Miss Goldle t'eli-iHon. soprano;
Miss Alice .Inston. contralto.
Norman A. llooe. tenor; Hart,
rldse G. Whlpp baritone; Mlk
Mollle Pierce. iollnlHt. .
THE SERMON
"A Monument to a Slighted Op
portunity" Bv
LEE
WaLTEK
Kvcryhodv
AIKHEAST,
XVclcoiin
Free.
All Seat
1 1'iihllcit v Committer
Bell-ame
Absolutely Remove
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
JIT
HAIR BAL8
A toilet prapaxaUoa ef merit,
Itrlpa to arwlleat. daadraO. ,
For Raatawins Color mmi '
Beeatr toCrar er Faded Heir.
KV.. and 1 00 at Pmpaia.
Th REWARD la a na, mndara sd
elcgantlr appointed hotel, poaaaaln( one
of tb moat beautiful corner lohblae ta
tba Nnrtbwaat. Located at 10th and
Aider atrcata, oppoalt !ld. Wortman
& Klnr'a bis dapartmant atora. la
heart of retail anil theatre dlatiict,
Ratea. II and up. Bfty mta all tralna.
-W" car alo ran from Uno Depot
a 1 reef io utrrKi. hewaiu,
W.
HOTEL CARLTON
ruuitccnth end Wasblngtoa Sta
Portland. O rag-on.
:inforcod Concrete Building. ".
Positively Ffteproof.
Ictor Brandt. Boss rtnneffaa.
Proprietor Maaagsr
8PECZAI BATES BT TXB WXXX
a Moderata-Prlcod XZotel of Merit, .
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St.. Hear Oraad Ava
7Sc. (1 per day: with bata. Si AS,
Seaside
Gearhart
l'orlland's Nearest Seashore
Vacation Resorts ;
Beadlii
Clatsop Beach
Week End Limited
2P Every
M ;
Saturday
Saturday Evening Express
.' 6:15 p. ffl.
riaTly to Astoria and Clatsop j
Beach 8:10 a. m.
Week End Round Trip
$3. Longer Limit $4. j
Observation Parlor Cars
City Ticket
Office
5th and Stark Sts.
Bwdy 920, A-6671
I0CHVAB PRINTING C0J
LA BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET SECOND
Id. SEWARD, rrmp. I
',V;