BRIEF INFORMATION
lUlST DAT 1010.)
Coming Events.
Itatacjr club luncheon May 23, at boob.
tayaieu'e "Dullar Itiaii," Ma Ut. at Ore
gon bo tel.
Ad club luncheon at noon, May .
cvfitiu wum mux wKimw a,mplre da
Way JM. It o. m.
Ffoareaelae itualueee Wro s eltrb loacfceoa
V-'T 25, at noon. Oregon hotel.
fcleelty board mnctwuu. CfcaauBer at Com-'a-ene,
at uuou, htay 24.
"m gcbuol ls" at M.
. EW, gleg ia, Juao I.
Third regiuieai, O. at. ., anraaiproca t. Jaiy
Grand Chapter, Order of Eaatara Star, at
aUoulc leu.ple. J una .
Oregon Aeeoclatlou of Presidential Poetinas
tare' animal aiertlng, Portland, J una 0, 7, 8.
aaeiara Mtsr auuuai eouuuiuucauuo, imperial
fceiel. Jane tt, 7. a.
DedlcaUua ( ColuiBDla alter bigbwaj,
June I.
.. Mum FaatlTai Jute T. and 9.
Pacific r:brla Society auauai dofeatlon.
fortiaud, Jaue '., III. 17.
annual encauipmeot of Indian war veter
an., lu forllaud, J una gj.
.. - ......j.. ........... ..i.nl... jil Ih. Ammm
fkuumr association at Ms sonic Temple. J una
JU.
Railntnn of former raalrifitit., f rtnwalsa
comity ww be Uia it reulusuia Far J una
ii.
Municipal Park baud coo carta begin Bandar,
July 2.
battery A leasee for training caesp at lloa.
ivivy, cJ.. July a.
Uraod leoipia, Pytblaa 81a tare of Oregoa.
Btei litre July 2H-2U.
UnnuiiuM of, Kiagbta uf PyUilae aad Py ta
li u slsiere erUi Im baud la ru.uaod Auguat
J-10.
Twenty-tnird annual outing of Uasaaiae to
Three Hlstere, Auguat 6-20.
interstate cuuventloo uf real eatata men. to
U iield lu Portland. July 17. IS. 111.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Tirlulty Touljtht and Sunday
partly cloudy; aouthcarly wlnda.
Oregon Tonlifht audSuudajr partly clou.ly,
southeasterly wind".
WaaUlngton, Tonight and Hundsr partly
vuu v.cvpi iiwwpri loiugui ' extreme uorin
weet portion; southeasterly winds.
IdabOr-Toulgbt and huuday partly cloudy.
Weather Conditions.
o elongated depression eiienna I ruin inter
lor weatero Cauada to tbe eaateru Mexican
border. High pressure oerlles tbe atatca east
vi idi aunkisiiippi riTer, ana a nigo pressure
area is renirai at a oir ttie urenon-talirornla
roaat. Precipitation baa occurred ou tbe
Waablngtou eoast. in British Columbia. In the
Rocky Mountain atatea. Utah. Nebraska. Iowa.
'Florida, and New York. The 'weather la 10
degreea or more warmer In north-central Mon
tana, central Texaa, aoutbern Luutxlana aud
rentral Tenneaaee; temperaturn rbanaea elae
wbere, In general, bare beeu unimportant.
The condition are favorable for abowera to
night In extreme norttrn extern Waablngton and
for partly" cloudy weather tonight and Kunday
In tbe remainder of tbla diatrict. Temoera-
ture rbangea will not he Important and wlnda
win be ninsuy aouineaateriy.
T. KKANCIS DRAKK,
Aaalatant I'orecaater
Observations.
Temperature g
Zi ; - t." S
S . 5i !5
;o 2 ft fa. is,
C a j2 it c
4o j 4 i :.h o . . . n"
4 4 4 44 I 0
f4 -) 4 IH) 4S 0
M -t 4 H-.' 7)2 12 0
4S -)- 2 tH 4H 4S
54 4 M 62 24
a (i 70 :t it
44 2 54 4U 0
60 0 VI 4H 0
.r2 10 72 60 01
62 4 t5- 14 .4$
70 4 7 21
tW (I 6.8 .'i6 12 l
6) 4 5t 01
5tl - 4 fio 64 0
4H H M 4H O
til r- 7(1 2 t
42 2 4i 42 H2
64 -(- 4 till 62 10 .0
4H 0 ."il) 4H 24 .08
64 H HO 62 14 .02
4ti a ' w 4 , . . . o
o f tlS HO 2-1 0
44 2 4S 44 02
45 i a 6H 48 U
64 tto 54 0
43 4- 4 B4 4S ....
60 -(- 2 7J 60 . . . 0
tto 74 BS 12 0
48 tt tto 42 0
40 4 6tt 411 4(1
5 2 01) 60 . .. . 0
4H O .10 48 .... 0
4rt 0 54 411 12 0
50 2 68 4H .... .02
4il tl U 4d 12 .os
4tl O 58 40 0
40 O IS 44 14 .10
faj 2 ! 6o o
58 1 4 70 52 Q
STATIONS
Baker, ()r. . . .
Boise, Idaho.
Bonton, Mana. . .j f4
l nicago, ill . . .
ln?er, Colo...
Dea MoIuph . . . .
l'urarigo, Colo.
Kureka, Cal
Kieano, Cal...,
llarre, Mout . . ,
Helena, Mout .
Jkckeonvllle. I'lal
Ktnaua City, Mo
JlHtou. Idaho.
Ixw Angelea, Cal
, Mtfraririuiu. nr..
alemphlit, Tenn.,
Morieim. Ltnb.
New Vork, N. Y.
N. Head, ftn..
N Platte. Neb
N. Yakima, VV'u.
Oklahoma. Ok la.
l'ocatello, Idiiboi
Portland, Or... I
Ited Bluff, Cal.
ltoaeburs. Or...
Haeratueuto, Cal.
tt. Uiula, Mo. .
felt. Paul. Mlun..
twit Lake, I tab
ban Diego, Cal. .
Nan Krauclaco. . .
(toattle, VS n
hberldan, Wyo. .
ttpokano, V u. . .
Taccuia, Wo....
TBtooab I., Wu.
Valla Walla....
VaahliiKtou, U.C.
Wind vulocltit-a of less than 10 ml'fa an
hour aud auiounta of pre Imitation of lera tbau
,01 uf au liicb ure not iiubllaht-d hereon.
The Journnl Scenic Travel Guide
of I'ortland and Oregon.
Columbia Birer Highway America'e moat
wonderful aceulc road (or veblclee. No grade
' eicecding 5 per cent. UarUaurlace roadway
past waterfalls aud mouutaiue through tbe
heart of the Cascade raugn. gee the Uorge
of tbe Columbia. Sbeppard'a Uell, Crown Polul.
Lttutirellf, llrmul Veil. Mist, Wabkeena, MuiU
Bumab, Horsetail and otber waterfalls, Bon
neville flali Uatcheriva, Oneoota Gorge. Ben
ni Park aud Wlnemah 1'luuacles. East from
Portland rla Base Line. Bandy or Bectluu
Line roada. Individual do well to make ar
raugeuieilu through a reapuuslble agency.
Trip uu Curumbla river by boat, or oue way
by boat aud return by auto.
Council Craat. Overlooking city, 1100 feet
blgb. view unequaled of Columbia aud Wil
ls met te rivers, lualatlu and Willamette val
leys; Cascade aud Coast ranges; suow peak
vuluuy of Caacadea (north to eaat on clear
gaya. lucludiug Mt. Ualuier, 14,408 feet; Mt.
bt. Helena. WUuT feet; Mt. Adams, 12.307 feet;
ML tiuod. 11.22S feet; ML Jetfaxaou. 10.522
feet.
Parka. Waabington, bead of Waabington
. elreet. r'lowera, ahruba and treea; cblldren'a
playgruunda; aou, notewortlij plecea pt sculp
ture. "Coining of tbe White Man." by Her
' Uian Atklna McNeill. "Hacalawea.' Inrlisn
) woman who guided Lewis aud Clark, by Alice
cooper. ieu uiiuutes- walk. I'eumaula. sunken
ruse gardcus, containing more than 700 rarle-
ties; plajgiounda and uiodel community houj.
Aiblnu. and Alnsworth avenuea. Laurelhurat,
, Eaat Oak aud Tblrty-nluth. tlk Tabor, bead
ef Hawthorne cveuue. Macleay. Cornell road;
ttature left untouched; primeval forest, wild
canyou.
J'oreatry Building Lewis and Clark Expoal
tlon grounds; contalna l.cOo.woo feet of lom
.. ber, museum of forest products. Vial tor a we1
vome from 8 a. ui. to 9 p. ut. "W" car On
Morrison street.
Boulevards. Columbia and Willamette, en
circling peninsula, excellent rlewa of bar but,
hipping and Industries; Terwllllger, south on
, Blxtti; alrmouur, eaat of. and Bkyllna, waat
of Council Crest. Columbia Blver highway, ae
above.
j Pubtlo Inatitutiona. City hall and historical
aiuaeuni. Fifth and Madison; county coart
t tM'uae, Fourth aud Saiuion; Central library.
Tenth and Yamhill; Art moaeum. Fifth, near
. Yauiblll; cuatotna bouse. Park aud Broadwav:
central itoatofflce. Fifth and Morrison; X. M.
j a ., aixin ana xayior; x. w. c. A., Broad
a ay and Taylor.
JAhlblU Oregon reaourrea, flah and game,
Oregon building, Fifth and Oak; blatorlcal
Oregon Historical aociety, 207 -Second atreet;
' aitseum. city ball; lumber Industry. Foreafry
i building.
v , Harbor Featurea West aud eaat aide public
docks, jietor huajb landing, foot of Stark;
: boa thou sea fur rrver toura; ablpplng, modern
bildgea. Broadway, Railroad aud Hawthorne.
Panoramic view of city from Willamette.
King's and Portland Heights', Council Crest,
alt. Tabor.
Views of down-town dlatrlcta. Journal build
ing. 1 eou building. Northwestern National
Bank building. Meter dt Frank'a.
Worth of Uotlce, kid more fountain. First
. eud AnkMiy, by Olln 11. Warner, presented by
niriiuvu oaiouiora. lauaipsuu louniain, pre
' seated by David P. Tbuinueon. plaaa block,
four tli and Salmon; Soldiers' monument,
Lawnsdale square, fourth and Taylor.
- Chinatown, on north Fourth aad Second
' atreeta.
:; Modern high and grade echoola; school gar
: diusi; fu bedgea. .
: Portland Kose Featlval. Jan T-S-S.
''"Seeing Portland, "'automobile.
8eeiug PorUand," trolley care.
V- Trip through lumber BUllla-
Typical home aectloua Portland Belghta.
Kob Hill, Irvlngtou.
; Mount Hood Tripe North aldet Drlra out
along the Columbia Hirer highway (see above!
to Hood Klver, and then up through Hood
; Hirer valley to Mouut Hood lodge. HSOO eleva-
thai, or on to Cloud Cap Inn. ISOOO elevation;
conditluna Ideal for mountain; rlewa glorious;
.roada good. or. take train to Hood Blrer;
, tbence f automobile dally to Cloud Cap Ina
or by Huud Ulver Valley railroad to Parkdaie
- aud ataga from there.
Booth aide Automobile ataga -daily from
Portland to Government Camp. Rhododendron
Tareiu, Tawney'a. Welches. Arrah Wanna.
, Or take euburbaa electric traiaa to Boring ata-
tin and atage, .
B-uburbaa fripa--VIa r. R., L. P. Co.:
Bull Ban nark. 80 ulfc-a; Eataeada park. .14
aailea. flailing and tuouaUla tralla; Canemah
Kirk. M ml lea, rat-looking WUlaawtta: Co-1
mbla beacb, and Vancou ear lute, bathing; '
lae oaka- park, on w iiiamexie) - vaacoa
er and VaacouTar barracka. Bortbwaat mltt
tary baadgaartera; Wllnoit BprlBga. on Wil
lamette Valley aou tbarn ; WUlamatta falla aad
Oregoa City. IS nllee aoath.
la Bootnern raeuic; TuaMUm and Xaav
bill ralleya. loop.
Via Oregon Electric: Willamette ralley. Sa.
lem aad Kugena.
Via O-W. B. at M. Boanerllla. flab batch.
arlee, picnic grounda, Hood RiTer, Caacaita
ux-a, paraiiejing Columbia KlTer bighway.
Via North Bank road Aatorla. Gear b art.
Seaaide, beacb batblog.
Via rtrer ateamera tTn WIUmrt tn On.
goa City and Balem. np Columbia to Tbe
Dallee; down Colombia to Aatorla and month
of Columbia rlrer termlnua Aator expedltlua.
Salmon canoe ilea, aalmoa fUhlng. tettlea. forta.
Crattr Lak. via Botfthern Pacific. Medford
and auto ataga, or via Oregoa Iran or O-W.
a. a n ateara. ana aato alag.
Carta of Joeenhlna, rla Bouikani Pad flu and
ataga.
Oca a a reaorta: Seaaide. Gear hart. Newport,
Tillamook. Marabfleld.
ueacButaa canyon and Central Oregoa. rla
0-W. B. At M. or S.. P. S.
Wallowa t alley. Lake Joaepn aad Kagla Cap.
rU O-W. R. A N.
Pendleton Bound-Up, Bet Bpringa, Baatara
Oregon, ria O-W. B. N.
Ulacallaneoua: flablng, bunting, aatlng
tripe.
fceeorta Ocean: Oearhart. Seaside, Long
Beacb. Newport, Cannon Beacb. Bay Ocean.
Tillamook. Mountain: Cloud Cap Ion. Got
ernmeut Camp. Mount Hood Lodge, Rhododen
dron Tavern, Welcbea. Tawnej'a. Arra Wanna,
Tbe Kyrie. JVwett Farm. - ttprlnga: Wllbott.
Bbipberd'a. Hot Lake.
Washington Vauconrer and military poet;
Mt. Adauie. Mt. at. Selena, lea caree; Long
beacb reaorta.
For further Information, rates and routes
eee Dors B. Smltb, Travel Bureau, lltf
TMrd. corner Waabington, or Journal Travel
Bureau. Broadwar and XambllL
TOWN TOPICS
Church Woman Faaaaa Away.
I.cuLsa Richardson, who died In this
city May 17 at her home, 4021 Forty
second street southeast, was born !n
Sharon. I'a.. December 11, 1865. Mrs.
Riuhardson came to Portland two years
ago -from St. Paul, Minn., where she
had resided for seven years. She was
a member of the Kenilworth Presby
terian church of this city, having
formerly been connected with the Cen
tral Presbyterian church at Bt Paul.
Surviving Mrs. Richardson r one
son. two daughters, three sisters and
three brothers. Funeral services were
hpld Friday afternoon at 2:30 from
Flnley's chapel, Rev. A. L. Taxis, pa
tor of the Anabel Presbyterian church,
officiating;. C. E. Sexsmith sang;
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere." Interment
was In River View cemetery.
profaaaor Kenneth . X,atotxrette of
Reed college will apeak upon "A Suc
cesHful Kducational Enterprise it, the
Heart' of China," tomorrow at 11 a.
m. at the Church of Oup Father,
Broadway and Yamhill. At the 6 p.
m. vesper service, "Grounds- for Cer
tainty That Jesus Really Lived: A
Reply to an Inquiry." (Alv.)
"How to Deliver the Goods," will
be the theme of Dr. Luther R. Dyott
In the First Congregational churcn
Sunday, May 21. at 7:45 p. ni. One
of the subdivisions will be the power
of the pope. At 11 a. m.. Dr. Dyott's
theme will be "Harmony and Dis
cord." Public invited. (Adv.)
Haw Schedule Announced. For the
stimulation of steamship traffic
through tha Portland gateway from
British Columbia and Puget sound
points, the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways have arranged for
the operation of through sleeping car
service from the north direct to the
ship's at Flavel. This will begin
June 1. The Great Northern's car will
start from Vancouver and the North
ern Pacific's from Seattle. No change
will be necessary for passengers until
they go aboard ship. This service will
be run to connect with the North
Bank's steamer express on sailing
days.
Mohawk Club Has Sabat At the
regular meeting of the Mohawk Liter
ary club at Central library, Thursday
evening, the club held Us first debate,
"Resolved, that an endowment Insur
ance policy is more desirable than a
bank account," It being decided
unanimously in favor of the negative.
Walter Lucia, Elmer Weinert and
Morten ChrlBteasen carried off the
honors for the negative. Roy Bcheffel.
Alfred Burkland and Dean Van Zant
stood for the affirmative. John Vic
tors, Chester Trelchel and Donald
Morse were the judges. A general dis
cussion followed the debate. A num
ber of the members and their friends
will climb Larch mountain on May 20.
Heating Xa Postponed. The public
gathering scheduled to be held tomor
row evening In Hlbernia hall under
the auspices of the Irish-American
Red Cross association, has been post
poned until Sunday evening, June 1.
The committee In charge decided on
this action at a special meeting helJ
last evening with the approval of thi
chairman, A. . McLaughlin, in response
to- requests from several prominent
Irishmen and Irish-American through
out the state.
Will Address KatlcmaUata. "Tho
Unseen World and the Occult," is to
be discussed before the Portland
Rationalist society tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock In room A, Central li
brary. Professor James Irving Crabbu
is to be the speaker, and he will out
line ome of the results of his ex
periences and studies while a resident
of India and other oriental countries.
The meeting la open to the public.
Wag-as Will Be Discussed. Mini
mum wages and maximum hours for
women workers, from the standpoint
of the employe, will be discussed by
Mrs. L. Gee before the Young Men's
Forum of the First Methodist churcn
tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gee
is a member' of the code revision con
ference of the industrial welfare com
mission of Oregon. The public Is in
vited to hear this discussion.
English Claaa Heat Tonight Pro
fessor Mable Holmes Parsons of the
University of Oregon will meet the
class In English composition and
rhetoric at 7 o'clock this evening In
room B of Central library. The short
story class will meet at 8 o'clock in
the same room. These are the last
meetings of these classes for this
semester.
Delegates Are Chosen At a meet
ing, last evenifrg, of Branch No. 61,
United Natioral Association of Post
office Clerks, the following delegates
were elected to attend the state con
vention at Oregon City, June 34: J. F.
Murphy. C. A. Llndell, Miss Mabelle
Reynolds, R. F. Ramey, L. A. Grimm,
Earl Eckelberry, Dan S. Duff, A. L.
Harriman.
Working-men Are Warned. The
United States bureau of emigration
is warning American worklngmen
against propaganda carried on in this
country by Canadian authorities to In
duce worklngmen to. go to Canada.
Many worklngmen are ide In British
Columbia and pressure Is brought to
bear on Americans there to enlist in
the British volunteer forces.
Z.og-ancerry Hen to Meet. To con
sider a standardisation syatem for
Oregon loganberry juice, manufactur
ers of that beverage and representa
tives of the manufacturers and In
dustries bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet with J. D. Mlckle.
slate dairy and food commissioner, at
10 a, m.. May 31.
fcRlEF
Mass Meeting1 at Synarorn. All
Orthodox Jews of Portland are invited
to attend a mass meeting to be held at
3 o'clock torriorrow afternoon in the
First street synagogue. First and Hall
streets,. The meeting is called bv
ritiaral Torah congregation to discuss
the securing of a rabbi and lecturer.
J. Nudelman is chairman of tbe "com
mittee in charge.
Column! miver Highway Stage-
Two round, trips Bridal Veil to Port
land, daily. Leave Briday Veil 7:30 a.
m., and 1:10 p. m. Leave St, Charles'
hotel, Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening, leave
Bridal Veil :S0 p. m. and Portland- 11
P. m. (Adv.)
Secant Political Campaign suggests
eermon on "Man's Disbelief in Man,"
7:45 p. m., Sunday, First Presbyteriati
church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Dr.
Boyd will preach at 10:30 a. rru, on
"The Way to Power and Happi
ness." (Adv.)
Taylor ' Street M. 2. Church The
members of this church will hold their
usual service in front of its locked ami
barred doors tomorrow at 10:15 a. m.
Rev. F. W. Emerson of Los Angeles,
will be the speaker. (Adv.)
At Seed College Tomorrow. W. H.
Marvin of the Washington industrial
welfare commlaaion will speak at the
Reed college vespers service at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Mar
vin is editor of the Pacific Advocate.
Steamer Jeaaa Karklna for Camaa.
Waabougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leavca Washington
Street dock at 2 t. ra (Adv.)
Spend week-end -1 Hotel Abbey, New
port, Oregon's greatest summer resort.
Lucky Tips, best nickel cigar. (Ad.)
Marks' Shoe Sale, 243 Wash. (Adv.)
Unolenmi 388 Stark it' (Adv.)
GOOD TIMES DAY TO
BE A FEATURE FOR
THE ROSE FESTIVAL
Governor Issues Proclamation
Calling People to Attend the
Closing Event.
Friday, June 9, closing day of the
tenth annual Rose Festival, has been
designated as "Good Times Day" by
Governor Withycombe.
The state's chief executive -is to
head the Ualtee masquerade ' proces
sion the night of June 9.
In a proclamation Issued urging
everyone In Oregon to be in Portland
for the closing festivities, (governor
Withycombe says:
Whereas, the Rose Festival held an
nually in Portland has become an
event of state wide Importance and of
national interest, and
Whereas, it is desirable for all good
Oregonians to lend their assistance
towards making this year's celebration
even more notable than those of the
past and
Whereas, the closing day. June 9,
1916, has been set aside for a great
pageant and parade which will be
participated In bv federal and state
military organizations, by civic and
fraternal bodies, and by an unprece
dented representation of citizens, and
Whereas, I have been requested by
the board of governors to call the
special attention of loyal Oregonians
to this day.
Now, therefore. I do hereby pro
claim Friday, June 9, as "Good Times
Day." and I earnestly sucaest that
all Oregonians on that day, so fat
as they are able, lay aside workaday
! cares and cooperate in making this
I closing event of the 1916 Rose Fes
tival an event superlatively worthy of
the Portland Rose and the Oregon
spirit.
I "
Motorcycle and
j .Auto Meet in Crash
Mlsa Arllne DeMuth, of 961 Xerhy
Street, Driver of Machine, but Eg'
capes Zajury.
i In the collision between an automo
bile driven by Miss Arlene DeMuth, 961
Kerby street, and a motorcycle on
which two young men were riding, at
East Twelfth and Wasco streets, this
morning, John Duggan, 688 Wasco
street, was injured about the right hip
and received numerous bruises when
thrown from the motorcycle against
the curb.
I The automobile was going south on
Twelfth, and the motorcycle east on
Wasco. The motorcycle encountered
the right front wheel of the automobile.
swerved to the curb and hurdled into a
; vacant lot, stopping 30 feet from the
point of collision. The motorcycle was
demolished. Duggan, who was riding
on the rear seat, was taken to his home
by a passing automobile.
I Motorcycle Patrolman Bales invest!
gated and called Dr. Earl Moore to at
tend Duggan who Is 20 years old. The
motorcycle was driven by G. B. Ran
dall of 352 Vancouver avenue. He was
slightly bruised. The automobile was
badly 'damaged. Miss DeMuth is the
bookkeeper at the Weatherly creamery.
She was not injured.
Shot in Arm While
Trying to Escape
Hood River, Or., May 20. Irank
Freeman and Richard Hayes wtre ar
rested last night by Sheriff Johnson
and Officer Hart while in the act of
dismantling part of the Pacific Power
& Light Co.'s plant oit Hood River of
brass and copper fittings.
Freeman was shot through the right
arm In an attempt to get away. Ixcal
officers say the pair are professional
yeggmen. wanted in other cities.
Dr. Roberg on Tour.
Dr. David N. Roberg, secretary of
the state board of health, left last
night for a tour of eastern and south
western Oregon to complete appoint
ment of registers of vital statistics in
a number of counties. He will visit
Baker. Curry, Crook, Malhfur, Klam
ath, Lake, Coos and Curry coun-.ies by
auto. Dr. Roberg will return to Port
land July 1.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Bohemian Athletes
to hare
The Bohemian Gym Club
of Sokol will give plcnio
Sunday, May 21
At Crystal Lake Park
Milwaukee, with gymnastic exefclses,
drills -and all kinds games. The cluO
orchestra -will furnish the music for
dancing. : Everybody invited, -v. ;
. ' ' h v x - y :r '
COST OF SULLIVAN
GULCH VIADUCTS IS
ALLOTTED BY CITY
Railroads Will Pay 60" Per
Cent of Grade Crossing
Eliminations.
O-W. R.&N. PART $312,000
P. X., I. Jt p. Co. Will paw S48.0OO and
Public Will Stand 834,000 of
Total, of f 800,000.
Proportionate costs for eliminating
grade crossings of the O-W. R. Sf N
company in Sullivan's Gulch by via
ducts have been estimated by City
Commissioner Dieck for consideration
by the council.
Elghfper cent is recommended for
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company and 62 per cent for the O-W.
R. &. N. company, making a total of
60 per cent to be paid by the transpor
tation companies. The balance of 40
per cent Mr. DIeck recommends should
be charged against the public. 20 per
cent by. general taxation and 20 per
cent by special assessments.
These proportions would make the
coats aa follows: P. R. L. & P. Co.,
348,000; O-W. R. & N. Co., $312,000;
general fund, $120,000, and property
owners. $120,000'; making a total of
$600,000.
WOULeD CHANGE TRAFFIC RULE
Amendment Designed to Rjstrict
Parking of Vehicles.
Should an amendment which Com
missioner Daly will introduce Wednes
day pass, the traffic ordinance will
be changed to provide that Morrison
and Washington streets between Sec
ond and Tenth streets shall be kept
clear of parked vehicles. The amend
ment provides that passenger or other
vehicles shall remain stationary only
for sufficient time to discharge and
take on passengers or goods. The
amendment will also provide that on
ejther streets within the restricted
parking district vehicles may remain
stationary so long as a driver remains
with them and that the vehicle may be
moved in case of fire or emergency.
This will permit "hire" automobile
owners to maintain stands.
Another ordinance to be offered will
be a redraft of the present taxicab.
motorbus and-jitney ordinances which
will consolidate the provisions of all
and repeal those In force. It will re
quire licenses and examination of all
taxicabs, sightseeing and "hire" au
tomobiles and jitneys and examination
of the drivers.
Commissioner Daly also plans to of
fer a redraft of the underground elec
trical construction ordinance to pro
hibit poles within 100 feet of Grand
avenue, east and west, between Burn
side street and Hawthorne avenue on
parallel streets.
Mayor Has Wanderlust.
Mayor Albee was attacked with the
wanderlust today and, packing his
automobile full of provisions, fishing,
jiunting and camping paraphernalia,
he departed for parts unknown for a
week. His family he stowed wherever
there was room In the machine.
Professor Peck's Class Guests.
Professor Arthur Peck of the Oregon
Agricultural college and members of
his classes in design are guests today
of Park Superintendent Convill and
his assistants and are studying the
I'ortland parks.
Property Owners Xot Pleased,
All owners of property on East Fif
teenth street between Alberta and
Piescott streets are not satisfied with
thf prospects of pavement, for a re-
Absolutely Pure
No Alum -7-No Phosphate
ATTENTION! I. O. O. F.
Are You Going to Attend
the Grand Lodge at Roseburg?
May 23, 24, 25.
Special
Tf am eave Prtland Monday, May 23
lialll on the followiner schedule :
Leave Portland
Arrive Roseburg
8th 255521 Strawberry
Carnival
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 25, 26, 27.
Carnival Opens Thursday, the Day I. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge Closes
Low Round Trip Fares
will be on sale May 21st to.2?th inclusive.
Portland to Roseburg an4 return $7.D5.
Return limit May 29th.
For further information as to train service, etc.,
ask at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth arid Oak
Sts., Union Station or fast Morrison-St Station.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
"- v,
monstrance waa filed with Auditor J
Barbur protesting against the improve-
ment The remonstratora declare that
the sewers have not been laid aa ex
pected, that the Vernon street is ma
cadamized and there in no demand for
the proposed improvement and that al
ready the lota which will, bear the btir
dtn are under bonded assessments
aggregating approximately $75 a lot.
Robert P. Eytle Had
Home in Portland
Wall-Known Lumberman Dies at Xo
q.ulam, Where He waa Mead of X.run
ber and Shingle Company.
Hoquiam. Wash., May 20. (U. P.)
Robert F. Lytle, widely known lum
berman, died at his apartments here
early today, after a month's Illness '
with kidney trouble, aged 62 years.
Lytle was head of the Hoquiam Lum
ber and Shingle company, ' the Lytle
Logging company, the Panama East
ern Lumber company, tha Woodlawn
Mill and Boom company, and had big
interests in Portland, where he lived
part of the time.
San Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.)
A telegram received by the Chamber
of Commerce today announced the
death of Robert L. Lytle, president
of the Hoquiam Lumber and Shingle
company, owner'of the largest lumber
mill in Grays Harbor. His headquar
ters were In Portland.
Fire Destroys House
In Mt. Scott District
Peter A. Dahlbarg'a X.oaa Zs Estimated
at $1500 Adjoining- House Scorched
by 71amea.
One house was completely destroyed
and an adjoining one damaged by fire
of suspicious origin that broke out in
the Mount Scott district about 2:30 this
morning.
The home of Peter A. Dahlberg, 6910
Sixty-first avenue southeast, was con
sumed by fire, the loss approximating
$1500. The adjoining house, unoccu
pied, was scorched. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl
berg and their seven children left yes
terday for an outing of several days
along Uhe Columbia river highway.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs. A.
T. Gribble, 7009 Sixty-second avenue
southeast. She was awakened by the
glare of the flames, and, arousing her
husband, she hastened to the house to
see if by any chance anyone was there.
The back door of the house was open
and the ceilings of the various rooms
were afire, indicating that the blaze
started in the attic.
Mr. Gribble summoned the Lents
volunteer fire department, and Patrol
men Clark and Drapeau, who were in
the vicinity, summoned Engine 31.
Firemen of the latter company ex
pressed the opinion that the blaze was
of incendiary origin.
Aeroplanes Hover
O'er Prophets' Land
Important Fortified Turkish posts on
Border of Palestine Bombarded;
Turks Beach Out Toward Sues Onal.
London, May 20. (I. N. S.) Sea
planes and aeroplanes hovering over
the frontier of the Holy Land, bombs
dropping on soil hallowed by the feet
of prophets1 such is the latest Item of
news from the Egyptian front.
El Arlsh, an Important fortified
Turkish post near the border of Pales
tine, was the object of an attack from
the air and sea yesterday. It is on the
enemy line of communications from
Syria to Egypt. While the airmen
bombarded the troops the warships at
tacked a fort which is believed to have
been demolished, according to a war of
fice statement.
As El Arlsh is on the road to the
Suez canal, yesterday's attack by the
British may Indicate that the Turks are
trying to reach out In that direction.
Vfben writing or calling on adrertiaere please
(Bentlon The Journal. (Aflr 1
8 :40 A. M.
. . . : .4:40 P. M.
SHERIFF EVES SAYS
SUSPECT ML LIKELY
L
E
Washington County Official
Brings Bloody Shirt to the
City for Investigation.
Bennett Thompson will probably be
formally changed with second degree
murdier this afternoon at Hillaboro.
This was the statement of Sheriff
Reeves of Waxhington county, today
when he brought the blood-stained and
torn shirt, the latest clue into the
"jitney murder mystery to Portland
for the inspection of local officers as
sisting in the case.
"Right now I am most concerned
In finding the body of Ristman," said
SherMf Reeves. "We have dragged the
river and I have secured a posse of
100 men who wal search several draws
and canyons south of the Jennings
nouse. wnne I think It is Improbable
that the body could have been carried
tnat far. it is certain that ' these
piaces nave not been thoroughly gone
over, and I don't want to leave the
search incomplete.
Woman Volunteers Information.
"A woman from Portland came to
Hillsboro yesterday, saw Thompson in
Jail, and said that he was the man
whom she Saw taka a 1tn - -.
. j " w III CMl
Portland about 6 o'clock Monday
night,' continued Sheriff Reeves. "I
am not at liberty to give the woman's
name yet."
With Deputy Sheriff Beckman, City
Detectives Goltz and Howell, Sheriff
Reeves left at noon for tree Fulton dis
trict, where- some secret clues un
earthed by the police detectives are to
be more fully examined. None of the
offioers would discuss the nature of
these investigations. On their result,
it was intimated, will depend whether
or not Thompson is formally charged
-.1..4 mo trinie at fiiiisDoro this after
noon. Although 8herlff Reeves promised to
have the bloody and torn shirt, found
near the Jennings home. In Portland
yesterday morning, he did not arrive
with It until nearly noon today.
Shirt White, With Black Stripes.
The shirt is white, with black stripes,
with an indistinct mark TJeeming to in
dicate that it is size 16H. The shirt
had; not been measured to determine
the exact length of the neck band.
Thompson cannot wear a size 15 neck
"mm, ana n mat is tme mark, the. point
will be considered as further strength
ening the alibi of the accused.
The piece of sleeve torn from the
right arm of the shirt was the center
of interest in today's investigation.
Kite . ..
7 .-
M -Ml
FACE FORMA
CHARG
FRANZ'
Butternut Bread
Is .Flavored
We have put Into It some thing- beeldee High
Quality riour. Pure sulk, Good Yeast, Salt
aad Bull Hun Water.
That "something besides" consists of Rich
Sunshine, Floods of Pure Air that come
through our work room a Scrupuloua Care,
Strict Sanitation, Cleanly Expert Workman
ship and Perfect Baking.
Get a Big So Iroaf and Convince Tourself I
WHT BTJTTXHWTJT BBBAB AX WATS
At Tour Grocer,
TJ. S. BAKEBT.
Sast llth aad
TODAY IS YOUR
LAST CHANCE
to obtain a 1916 Model Vulcan Gas Range,
with all the latest improvements, at a reduc
tion of 10 per cent from usual prices.
If kitchen comfort, "perfect cooking and
household economy mean anything to you
come to our Salesroom before 9 o'clock this
evening.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
''t s I It has that old fashioned "tang!"
I l l Made by the v
I PORTUVND BREWINQ CO.
i lllUl SOLD by srrocara. alnia-rlata aatl at all Laaaliaiaf
PORTIJVND
a
! -a.'
This was found about 1(0 yards south!
of tha bouse and over a fence where It
had been thrown. The cuff still holds
the plain gold button. The cuff haa a
few blood stains on it, but most of the
discoloratlona are due to grease, pre
sumably the grease that would accumu
late by a wearer who waa working
among machinery.
IN VOL
IS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Weather Bureau Receives Re
port From Honolulu Telling
of New Disturbance.
San Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.)
Eruptions of two active volcanoes in
the Hawaiian islands were reported
today to District Forecaster G. H.
Willaon In tbe weather report from
Honolulu.
"Mauna Loa. in eruption. Kllauea,
unusually active," the .message said.
Both volcanoes are on the island of
Hawaii.
Kllauea is one of the largest active
volcanoes in the world. It is on the
east slope of Mauna Loa, on the Island
of Hawaii. The circumference of the
Lfrater 1b about nine miles, and it varies
In depth from 700 to 110) feet, depend
ing on the height of the molten lava.
The last eruption doing damage of con
siderable extent was In 1866.
Mauna Loa, on which Kllauea Is sit
uated, is 13,675 feet in altitude. Its
crater had a diameter of 12,403 feet.
In 1880-1881 it erupted, discharging a
stream of lava 60 miles long.
Washington Notified.
Washington, May 20. (U. P.) The
government weather bureau here to
day received a cablegram from the
weather station In Honolulu saying
that Mauna Loa was In eruption and
Kllauea unusually active.
Few Arrests Made,
Yesterday was one of the quietest
election days ever seen In Portland.
From 12 o'clock Friday morning until
noon today, only 21 arrests were made,
all of these for minor violations. In
the 24 hours of Friday there were but
18 arrests. Four of the prisoners were
but 16 arrests. Four of the prisoners
were - charged ; with drunkenness and
one man was charged with violating
the prohibition law, but this charge
was later dismissed. The municipal
court was closed, most of its officers
were away from the building, and the
day was quiet as a Sunday.
Yes!
Madame
Baked by
Planders.
HAWA
CANOES
RUPIN
KILAUEA
T krecora, tfraggists and at
C. 0. JENKS VILL BE
GENERAL MANAGER OF
THE GREAT NORTHERN
--r. , ;
General Manager, of, North,
Bank Road Resigns toVAc
cept New Position.
HEADQUARTERS, ST. PAUL
-'''-v'.1
He Will Succeed O. K. Bm arson,
Bamad a Member of Bail road Com
mittee to Confer on 8-Hour Issue.
C. O. Jenks has resigned as gen
eral manager of the North Bank,, ef
fective June 1, to become general man
ager of the Great Northern, with head
quarters at St. Paul. Mr. Jenks has
been general manager of the North
Bank for the past year, and haa .been
connected with the Great Northern
system In prominent executive posi
tions. His successor here has not
been named. He will succeed G.'H.
Emerson, appointed a member of the
railroad managers' committee to con
fer with employes on the eight-hour
day question. ',
a , . , '
His Usual Style.
From the Atchison Globe. '
A conceited man usually starts a
conversation in this manner: "Now
I'm not conceited, but in justice to m-
self I must say that." 'M ,-y
The Flaxteed Does It 1
'Avoid Constipation Eat
ROMAN ;
MEAL
BREAD
It Makes Life Worth ,',
Living
Roman Meal is ground
whole from hard winter
wheat and rye, combined
with "Flaxose" a pre '
digested, odorless, taste-, '
less pure ground flaxseed.
There is no medicine in "
the meal or bread.
Made only by the
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Tor Sale at All Groceries- , ,
Five Cents
Te BSWABD la a saw, nooara ead
elegaatlr appelated Mtel, poaeeeelng eee
ef taa moet beeatlfal comer loaelee la
the Mortbweat. Located at 10th aad
Aider atreeta, oppoelte Olds, Wortaaaa
at King's bif, department stare. la
heart of retail and theatre district.
Bate, tl aad aa. Bss meets all traiaa.
"W" ear also rasa from Uoloa Daaet i
ma a nnrra-r. a wire a en - I
W. M. SSWAKD, Prep.
HOTEL CAETON
reoxteentb and Waahlngaoa 8ta
Portland. Oregoa,
Reinforced Concrete BulldluaV
Positively Fireproof,
Tlotor Brandt, Sobs rinnagaa,
sTToprletof Manage ,
SmCZAI. BATZS XT TH WXXSj
flM!lVl
let I a . fyi ilri
.A Modarete-Prtcea siotel of Xertt.
Hotel Clifford
Bast Morrison St, Meat Grand Ave
TSe. tl Par atari with bath. IU(v
"Hade la Orea-ea
BEAVER VARNISH
ASK TOTJR DZAT.EBV , W,
Pertlaad. Orea-ea.
OCHVAB PRINTING COi
L 1 UcXi P.ORttNE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET T SECOND
mm
r.
UU MSsCS
j
. iff v ' i in
Mm