The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 29, 1916, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., May 29, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' MONDAY, MAY 29, "1916. BRIEF INFORMATION . (150TB DAT Or 116.) Coming Events. eVsottlaa Kit Keusloo, at Temple, Jan 13. averce, at Dooa, Jaua J. Preparedness paraUs, evening of Jon a. Moiary club luucueon Juue o, at noon. UiyKl, dust u assures a (ax. si c aeiupie, 4 dm a. Ortgoo Asaoclatloa or Presidential Poetmae ters aunusl meeting, Portland. June 6. 7. a. . Mataru sUar alibi! sauuuiUcU4u -tAiarlaI bejel, June ,.,. -tsraj uai iuiit J, ana a, JbS"08 Vt alive blfBtl. 4 eiub luncheon at noon, Jane T. ,. . liuaiuoM ateu cub iaacatoa a i noon, uresou hoUL avisa aiaa n. j ... I'ubUe baartuga on Industrial Welfare mo rerence i rocuouneudauoaa, June 16-18. at cwiui- ,. a'e-utie irubarlee Society anauai goavenUi. rvrtlaad, sous ., la. it. Annual encampment of Indlaa war veter ana. la Portland. J una 21. b'OCLf likarLk m u mil. 1 MunkA a 1 h. nrmmam nuaaac aaautitauuii at aUauulo Teuipls, June Beenloa at format realdanta of Ooaglaa toast will be held at feuinaula Park una ev. - Municipal Park band concert bag la Sunday. Jel a. Mattery A lea see for training camp at kloa Urvy. Cl J elf A. TUirs rafliueut, O. M. G.. eaeasomeat. Jslv B-li. Oregon Natal alUitla annual cruise, July 15 .99. ' latatstate convention of real aetata wo, to , m rurtlaud, sul 17. la, lit- fifaBll tftlnni. il.i. . . ... 1 - aW.M,,aw. - BjaiUI V. V.MIIWi Steels bare July 2&-2U. ... - Conventions of bvugbU ut frtlilae and frtb- lau eieiar arlil bv naid la oUend asgosi . 1-10. ' Twentr-thlrd annual outing of alaiamae ta aiuvw oasiera, August S-SU. Today's Forecast, Portland and vicinity Toulirlit and Tuesday partly cloudy; llgbt, variable winds. Oregon eud Washington Tonight and Tue day partly cloudy; llgbt. variable winds. Idabo Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy. Weather Conditions. uneeuiea weatner ronaitloua - obtain over practically the entire country, and" there are center of depression over northern Utah, noun central Texas and Iowa, resiwctlvely. Local abowere have occurred lu western Oregon. Waf.lam Waahlnfftnti urmfm I u K'.th Dakota. Kaunas, the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Atlantic ststes and St. Lawreuce alley. Thunderstorms w reported from Havre, gt. Paul, D.-a Moines, K Rosas City. St. Louts and New York city. The weather is cooler In the northwest, northern California, Arltona, Nebraska and the Wstrlit of Colum bia; It la warmer lu the Basin 'states. Wyom ing, Minnesota, central Canada. New England. New Mexico and Oklahoma. Temperatures fie below norms 1 on most of theVsdr lr slope. The conditions are faforubre for parti' cloudy weather In tbia district tonight ami Tuesday, with alight temperature insures aud llgbt, variable winds. T. PRANCIS DHAKK. A.salstant Forecaster. Observations. eonae from a. aaur risen etreol at. to p. as. ; trW oa) batter condition, nor OBUmisttc ao 'atreots. will give- an entertainment P"n'STSrSi fnlninlit. .-a smkaMU sanguine loan nv. never wn uisie uouer was- Birwuwi ouss drclmf reuiruiala, McsUeut vWvV of aarbla Rreater ceterminatltio to move xor- uuij Bcnmituy, consisting; 01 muaic. abippiu amr imiuatriw:" Xarwuuger. euuu aai ward aggressively along the lines of a recitations, a short play. Indian clubs iiuL1,,rn0UB,v of' nl W1"- well-detined and down-to-date pro- and wand drill and other special sboVe U '"a,t" bl gram. The conference year closed yea- f eatores. The public la Invited. rum lutrtatfeaa-Oty bau and historical teraay in a great wniriwmo 01 eniuusi. i KcCargar, Bates ft ldTly, Fire, cas- nuaenin, lfta aad Madison; county court- asm and with one of the greatest offer- uity and automobile Insurance. Teon VamblU; customs house. pxs aud Broadwav; present paaor and the officials wish to , QuavUty la xlntlBg, teuual poatoffice. Fifth aad Morrison; X. M. state that a new and up-to-date build- ... T,T, Tp tT". , T ,,7 V7 C A., sixth and Taylor; x. w. c. al Br.a- ln Is belna contemplated, either on the , r- w- Baltes ft Co. Main 16S. A-UIS. Ad. way and Taylor. nraa.nt alt nr elsewhere . 0. Xrowm, Xy. Ear Mohawk AaU-Frwparodn-s M-rtHur. - Ar-i w,uain- CAdv., STATIONS Baker, Or Billings, Mont.. Boise, Idaho Boston, Uui. . . , Chicago, 111 ... . Denver, Colo Des Moines, la.. Dodge, Kan Dulutb, Minn 'Dutch Harbor... Bureka, Cal Preano. Cal Helena, Mont... KalUpell. Mont. Kansas City, Mo. KnoiTllle. Tinn. Lewistun, Idaho. ioe Angeiea, t ui. MarsblTcld, Or.. Mtwrbead, Minn. New Orleans. I... New York. N.Y. rt. Head. Wn N, Platte. Neb. . N. Yakima. Wn. Oklahoma, Okla l'ltuburg. Pa... roeateuo. Idaho. Portland, or P. Albert, fak. Roaehurg, Or acramento, Cul. T mil. M,i St. Paul, Minn. Salt take, Utah, San Diego, t'al. ian Francisco. . Seattle, Wash.. Hpokane, Wash. 1 scoma, wash, ratooah I.. Wn.. IV'ancouver. B.C. Victoria. B. C fValla Walla. W f-Vsahlngton Ternpvraiure g' 5 " Zi 0-iJ3 " C I- i, jj S a- n iz 11 a- e 1: I: ? fl!! a - ". - - 36 A 4 3 0 5 2 4H 78 4tl 0 44 .... ) 2 r.l (4 tl 0 118 02 0 .')( t 2 4 12 tl Kl (iO M 82 64 .t to 72 M) ::2 44 2 34 22 4H 0 54 4H o CO tl M ).... 4) 38 12 (I 36 4 60 34 IK S A .74 ft 0 an OS 02 48 2 4 o .1 0 (H S2 0 42 M 42 16 60 78 48 . . . 0 HI Hfl 7'i . . . 0 ttS 7t 04 10 .16 45 o W 4 IO .18 48 0 2 46 0 4i) 8 4 3H 0 722 m 7U 0 62 78 (12 13 484 tl8 4t . . . . It 4! . 2 60 4(1 10 .01 444 R4 42 0 44 4 2 44 O 4H 4 72 48 12 0 W 0 KJ H4 14 .20 02 2 78 58 08 58 8 70 54 10 l fttl 0 64 B6 j . . . 0 41 2 54 48 12 0 1 2 ; 46 r2 42 4 liO 42 o 4H 2 54 46 O 46 2 54 46 0 442 56 44 0 44 42 0 44 0 04 44 O ' 70 t 4 U4 64 1 42 Kihibit Oregon resources, fish and came. Oregon building, fifth aud Oak; historical, Oregou Historical society. 207 aVcood street; museum, city ball; lumber Industry, a"otsiry building. Harbor Features Wee t aud east aide public dutks, motor boat land lag. tout of stark; boeibousea for river tours; shipping, moitera bridges, Broadwsy. ftallrosd and Hawtbura. Psnofamle view of city from Willamette, King's and Portland BsigbU, Council Creat, Ut. Tabor. Vlewa of down-town dlstrtrta. Journal build ing, i eon building. North western Native! bank building, Meier A Frank a. Worts r of Motloe. kldmor fountain, first and Ankinv. by OUn 11. Warner, presented by Stephen Hklduiore. Thompson fountain, pre sented by Derld P. Thomoeoa, Plasa bkxik. Fourth and Salmon; Soldiers' monument. Uwndale square, fourth aad T ay lot. Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second streets. Modern blgh and grade schools; acbool gar dtna; rose hedges. Portland Hose Festival. June 7-S-a. "Seeing Portland," antomoblla. "Seeing Portland." trolley ears. Trip through lumber mills. Typical home sections Portland Belghta, Nob Hill, Irvlngton. Mount Hood Trips North side: Drive out along the Colombia Klver highway ( see above) to flood River, and than up thougb Soud Klver valley to Mount Hood lodge. &8V0 eleva tion, or on to Cloud Cap lun, ttoOO elevation; conditions Ideal for mountain; views glorious; rosd good. Or. lake train to Hood Hirer; thence by automobile dallr to Cloud Cap I no. or by Huod River V a lUsy vallroad to Parkdaie and atage from there. South side Automobile atage daily from ?ortiand to Uovernnieut Camp. Rhododendron avern. Tawney'a. Welches, Arrah Wanna. Or take auburban electric trains to Boring sta tion snd stage. suburbs Trips.--Vis T. B-. U A P. Co.: Bull Uuo park, 30 miles; Estacada park, S4 miles, flsbliig and muuutala trails; Canemah park, 16 miles, overlooking Willamette; Co lumbia beach, end Vancouver line, ba thing; "The Oaks" park, on Willamette; Vancou ver and Vancouver barracks, northwest mill tery beadiiaarters; Wllbult Springs, on Wil lamette Valley southern: Willamette falle aad Oregnu City, lb miles south. Vis Southern Padfla: Tualatin and Xam- tlll valleys, loop. Vis Oregon Kiectrlci Willamette valley. Sa lem ami Kugene. Via OW. a. A N. Bonneville, flab bateh erlea, picnic grounds. Hood Elver, Csscade Ix-ka. paralleling Columbia Elver highway. Via North Bank road Astoria, Qearbart, Seaaide, beacb bathing. Vl river steamers Up Willamette to Ore con City aud Salem, up Columbia to The Da lien; down Columbia to Astoria and mouth of Columbia river terminus Astor expedition. Suliuuu csnueriea, salmon tlshlug. Jetties, forte. Cra isr Lakt. vis isoulhera Psclflc. Medford anJ auto stage, or vis Oregon 'iruua or O-W. U. A N-. Beud. aud subj atage. Caves of Josephine, via northern Pacific and atage. Ocean resorts: Ssl' . Oearbart. Newport. Tillamook. Msrbf U'lO- Descbutes cau.. .u imu Coniral Oregon, vis 0-W. It. A N. or P. A S. Wallowa tnlu;. ut Josepa and Kagle Cap, tlx ii-W . K. a: N l edli'lon Uouiui i.i 1 J i plJga. bastera ' m iv a,. ia 1 1. W u. ,v N M Ucella iitoc rl..-iltiK !,i.nt!lig outing Ulpa lleaorts- uceau iearhrt Ses-ide. Long Leat u. -Nevtpon. LaUUijli Ueuc... 14 Ocwin, liiiuLutMfu. ijuuuiuhi. cioua Csp tnn. Oov eii.inei.t caiup. Motmt ll-o Ctxjf.v. ifoododen U'cn 'laveru, Welches, liiHu', Aria Wanna, lUc L)i ie, Jeweit 'aruj. bpi ai. Wllhoit, i., . Hot Lake. V sthmgt'jn. Vancouver aud military post; . A'lauia, lit. l. kjelsu. ice i-am; Uvns lieacb teort. For further Information, rales and route see uorsejr is. nmuu ll'ird. coiuer Wsablugtoo buinu. liioadusj n l.iil. rangements for an anti-preparedness mass meeting, to be held In the main hall of the public library next Sunday evening, are beicg made. It Is planned as a protest to the sentiment an 1 Idea which are believed to be the main in centives of the preparedness parade which will occur on Saturday night. The apeakers will Include Norman F. Coleman of Reed college, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi Congregation Beth larael; Eugene E. Bmlth. president Central La bor Council, and Dr. C. H. Chapman, lecturer and writer. Hall Stone, secre tary of the Toung Men's Christian as aoclatlon, will preside. GERMANS ATTACK IN NIGHT, ARE REPULSED TWICE BY THE FRENCH 'Continued Prom Page One) bombardment of the British front Is doubtless to Imped the French from handling- their reserves. The French, it Is puerile to deny, are paying the price of their heroic resist- Tbe initiative ance at Verdun. Their losses during in the movement is being taken by the last week's flghtine were probably pro- officers and members of the Intercol- t portionately greater than at any other legiate Socialist society, but the ap- time throughout the Verdun battle. It, peal for attendance is being made to 1 nevertheless, would be folly to imagine all interested organisations In the cltyi , that the bulk of the French general re- Tunmi of JL Wuxsweller, Funeral services for Albert Wurswetler were held this afternoon at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Lownedale and Morrison btreet. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiat ing. Interment was in Beth Israel cemetery. Pallbearers were Mose Baruh, McKinley Mitchell. T. Feld man, W- J. Patterson, Preston Worth in gt on, Dr. J. G. Thompson. Mr. Wurz wciler was one of the best known busl nesa men in eastern Oregon, a promi nent Mason and fraternalist. Ho came to his death from an accidental fall last Saturday. J. T. Sogers Buried- Funeral serv ices for John Thomas Rogers, who died last Saturday, were held this afternoon at the Erickson chapel, 445 Morrison Street, under the ai'spices of 'Willam ette lodge, No. 2, of Masons. Mr. Rog ers was born in Carllnville, 111., in 1$68, and had lived in Minneapolis prior to coming to Portland, some 25 j years ago. He was identlf eld with the : Jones Lumber company, and afterward with the W. P. Fuller company. His mother and two sisters survive him and reside in Minneapolis. X. O. O. T. Reception Tonight. It Is expected that the I. O. O. F. reception, tonight, given by Hassalo lodge to Grand Master Henry S. Westbrook, Who was elected last week at tfee Rose burg session of the Grand lodge, will be largely attended by Odd Fellows and their families and friends. Swiss hall, 283 Third street, has been engaged because the Odd Fellows' temple was not considered capable of accommodat ing the guests, and the young folks want a good dancing floor on which to close the evening's festivities. Funeral of Kiss hanlling Funeral services will be held tomorrow morn ins for Miss Sophie Shandllng, who died last Saturday, May 27, and will be in charge of Dr. Abrahamson at her late residence, 443 Tenth street. Interment serves have been flung Into the battle. The relief given by the British in taking over the front of the French tenth army, liberating it for services elsewhere, is an indication that the allied effectives are constantly grow ing and that the heavy losses at Ver dun are being made good. The fact that the Germans, for the continuance of their tremendous drive upon the Verdun bulwarks, have been forced to scratch together fresh divisions Irom Russia, the Balkans and the northern front, is the best evidence of the price tne i-rench are exacting for every yard of advance made by the Germans. battalion, reputed to be one of the bravest officers In the French army, disappeared during too battle. Later he returned covered with blood from head to foot and bis left shoulder smashed, while his uniform was in tatters. French Major Fought Desperately. Cut off with a handful of men, the major fought desperately until a blow with the butt end of a rifle stretched him on the ground r.nc nscious. When he recovered he crawled for a mile around and over heaps of bodies until he regained his own lines. The battle was still going on, and without delay the major led his men in a victorious charge, in which he re ceived a second wound in the chest- While his wounds were being dressed in the field ambulance he was singing the Marseillaise, which was interrupted by the arrival of his general, who re moved the cross of the legion of honor from his own breast and pinned it onto that of the major. French Attacks Repulsed. Berlin. May 29. (TJ. P ) Two French attacks at Cumieres during the night were repulsed, it was officially announced today. Violent art'llerv fighting on both banks of the Meusa was reported. GREEKS WROUGHT UP OVER INVASION BY THE BULGARIANS' TROOPS (Con tinned From Page One) Losses Are 850,000. Paris, May 29. (I. N. S.) -The ag gregate losses - before Verdun, around which the world's greatest, battle is being- fought, are set at about 350,000 by the Petit Parisian today. The Echo de Paris states that tha minimum German losses east of the Meuse alone during the past week were a tout li.ooo. After strictest verification of the figures, the French lost one-third of this number In the fighting at Fort Douaumont and the Haudremont quar rics. Reliable Information reached Paris today that between May 20 and 25, tha Germans employed seven divisions on both banks of the Meuse. Two of these were transferred from Flanders and two others from the Somme region. Foot German Divisions in Attacks. On the western bank of the river four German divisions were engaged in attacks on May 21, 22 and 23. Prior to their capture of Cumieres, the Ger mans delivered 16 attacks between Avocourt wood and the Meuse. More than 50,000 men stormed Hill 304 and Mort Homme, suffering 15,000 killed alone, without piercing the French of Le Mort Homme, where the Pomeranian brigade attacked one French regiment, the most heroic in- TOWN TOPICS Wind velocities of leas than 10 miles an hour fad amounts of precipitation of less than .01 Lf an Inch are not puollahed hereon. 'Alternoou report or prereuiug day. The Journal's &iemc Travel (Julde of Portland and Oregon. Columbia Elver High war Americn'a most onderful scenic road for vehicles. No arsds acceding B per cent. Uardeurtsce roadway aat waterfalls and mouutalna through the eart of the Cascade range. See the dorrs bf tbe Columbia, gnepperd'e Dell. Crown Point, Jtourelle, uriuai veil, aiiat. vvsbkeena. Muu. MDiah, Horsetail and otber waterfalls. Bon- evllla nab batcneries, uneoota Uorae. Uen- ou Park and Wlnemah 1' lunacies. Ksat from ortland via Bans urns. Santjr or Section ine roads. Individuals do well to msks at- angements through a responsible ageucj. Trip up voiumoia river oy uoat, or oue war y boat and return by auto. Council Crest- Overlooking, city. 1100 feet lab. view uneuusled of Columbia and Wli- tmette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette val ley ; uaecaae ana coast ranges; suow peak foVony of Caacadee (north to east ou clear layer, lncludinf Mt. Ualnler, 1S.408 feet; Mt. iU Helens, mi teei; bl Aoama, iz,sot Test; lit. Uood. 11.223 teeti Uk Jefferson. 10.622 set. rarks. Washington, bead of Washington treat. Flowers, shrubs and trees; children's laygruunus; aoo, notewortny pieces of sculn- ure, ''Coming of the Whits Men." by Uer- an Atkins aicrsem. "tlacajawea " Indian oman who guided Lewis and Clark, by Alice EuoDer. Tan minutes' walk. Pentnsuls. nit.n iuee gardens, containing more than 700 varlo- tea; piajgrounus auu uigaai community bouss. Iblna and Amsworth avenusa. LsurelbursL ast Oak and inirtj-niuth. Mt. Tabor, bead t uawtnorne avenue, aiecieaj, Cornell road: store left untouched; primeval forest, wild uiyoo. Forestry Building Lowls and Clark Expoet tun grounds; contains 1,000.000 feet of Turn ers museum o .ores, pruaucia. vialtora we - The commander of the Third will be in Ahavai Sholom cernUery. Travel Bureau. U i ria. cun-. ni r.n vrc nt iail'r( ,. or Journal Trsv.i , . H",ta, , M . u,Qn. cident of the weeks of heroic fighting oryA .1,1,, t' u'riii e . occurred Portland, N. Shandling of Los Angeles, J. Shandling of Centralia, Wash., and L. Shandling of Vancouver, Wash. . Column. River Highway Stage To Bender Ooilcert. -A concert con- Two rourid tripa Bridal Veil to Port sisting of both vocal and instrumental ! and dally. Leave Bridav Veil 7:30 a numbers will be rendered tonight at I m.. -nd 1:19 d. m. Leave St. Charles 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the ; hotel. Portland. Id a. m. and 4 D. m. The c jnclud i Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 'Adv.) Oregon City Boat. Decoration day They have captured Fort Roupel. have reached the site of the Demirhissar bridge recently blown up by the French and are swarming over the Strumltza valley. It is also reported that they have taken forts Dragotin and Spatevo. The invaders control the railroad from Saloniki to Kavalla, which is the key to Seres, and which opens up an almost uninterrupted passage to Sofia. Greeks Fir Upon Bulgarians. The Greek forces at Fort Roupel fired 28 shots at the advancing Bul garians and then retired. Except for this slight resistance, they are reported to have "retired in an orderly manner at all points in the Strumltza valley. The entire Serbian army, numbering 100,000 men. have crossed the Aegean sea from Corfu, where It has been sta tioned, and landed here. General Sar- rail. in command of the allied forces. reports that the Serbians claim to have offered the first resistance to the in vading Bulgarians. Cannonading is now In progress near Demirhissar, and infantry engagements are reported from the left bank of the Vardar. Greek Uprising Is Forecasted. The most intense activity prevails here and at Athens over the violation of Greek territory by the central pow ers. The Bulgarians and German of ficers gave the Greeks three hours to surrender Fort Roupel. In demanding the surrender they explained that its occupation was necessary to secure the Bulgarian left wing against an evntual attack from the forces of the allies. Ae soon as this purpose is accom plished, it was explained, the occupied territory will be restored to Greece. While the Greek army Is rendered practically powerless by King Con- stantine's determination sot to enter the war, the Hellenics people am de manding that the Invasion of Greek territory bo aveynged. Gig-astta SUss Meeting Called. A gigantic mass meeting has been called her for tomorrow night, at which it is believed the .demand will again be made upon King' Constantino to enter the war. The rank and file of the Greeks are unwilling to accept the promise of the kaiser that the invaded territory wjll be restored. Reports from Athens declare that a great mass of Bulgarian, German and Austrian forces was concentrating, prepared to back up their advance. Dispatches from Athens also state that the government has forwarded protests against the invasion to the ministers of Greece at Berlin, Vienna and Sofia. The belief is general here and In Athens that it is the intention of King Constantino to confine his action to a protest. If this proves correct it is feared that there will be an uprising among the Greeks. The military authorities claim that they have been unable to communicate with their troops in eastern Mace donia. The surrender of Fort Roupel was affected at 3 o'clock Friday morning. The protocol was signed by the Ger man, Bulgarian and Greek officers. Immediately afterward, the Bulgarian advance guard pushed forward and occupied the station and the environs of the bridge at Demirhissar. Recall of Court Is Ashland Petition Action Under Way Also Include Ef fort to Oust Bart X. Greer and Prob ably Others. Ashland, Or., May 29. Two recall petitions are In " circulation In Ash land. The first petition, for the, pur pose of recalling the county court, charges discrimination and misuse in handling road funds of the county. The second petition seeks to recall Bert R. Greer, chairman of the springs water commission of the city of Ash land, the man who conceived and. was the main factor in carrying out the plans which have given Ashland its beautiful Lithia park and mineral wa ter system. Since the "recall petition of Greer has been on the streets, an initiative petition has been formulat ed calling an election to voto a char ter amendment giving the springs commission fuller scope of power and more money. Third petition, which, it is reported, will soon appear, is 6ald to be for the recall of Mayor Johnson and Council men Lamb and Cornelius. The nature of the charges against these officials has not been made public. Pies While Fishing. Spokane. Wash.. May 39. (P. N. 8.) Arthur Kngulst, Spokane policeman, is dead as oho result of a battle with a large trout In Deer lake, 40 miles north west of Spokane. With Sergeant Alex ander McDonald he had gaffed the fish. when a stroke of' heart-failure plunge 1 him into the water. Enqulst" falling capsized the boat, and McDonald had s narrow escape from drowning. Physi cians today said excitement caused by the battle with the trout caused. En quiet's death. - ; . ' Card of Thank. I wish to hereby express my heart felt thanks to my friends, especially the structural iron workers and the Oddfellows, for their help and sympathy- during my late bereavement in the death of my husband. Fred Rist man; also, I wish to thank the offi cers of Washington and , Multnomah counties for their diligence and perse verance. MRS. FRED RISTMAN. James John high school ing number on the program will be a community singing, conducted by Pro- i p. m. fessor Boyer. The program follows: i-.a .Mt-.it.,. aim auci excursion trins !eav Tnvlnr .treet I Vespers''; glee club. "Mornrise"; vocal dock 9 12:30 d ,.30 . lea duet, oo. Pretty Rose, Helen i.rown orea-on Citv ii m 2 nri E-no n m and Dorothy Wlckham; orchestra. st0p8 at cedar Island, Magone's Park, Venetian Rose"; girls' quartet. ' Sweet 0ak Grove. Round trip 40c. (Adv.) auu iu v , neieu nruwn, uitromy Wlckham, Elsie Jones and tiladys I Keeney; glee club, "With Lilies and i Daffodils'' and "The Woodpecker"; or-I chestra, "All America"; violin solo, I Clifton Crouch; glee club, "Slumber) Boat" and "Come Ye Fairies"; orches tra,"H;Fraum der Senerin." Pioneer of Oregon Dead. Thomas Quald, who died In this city. May 28. at the family residence, 215 Twelfth; street, came to Oregon In 1858, settling : at Heppner, where he lived for 43 years. He came to Portland six years ! ago. Mr. Quaid was born in Ireland, i November 8, 1842. He is survived by a j wife, Pauline Quaid, and a daughter Katherine Hofen of San Francisco, i Decoration Day trip of steamer "Bai ley Gatzerf up the Columbia river to Multnomah falls. $1.00 round trip. Leave 9 a. m., return about 6 p. n. Good music and dancing. Alder street dock. Main 914; A-5112. (Adv.) Decoration Day trip of steamer "Bai ley Gatzert" up the Columbia river to Multnomah falls. $1.00 round trip. Leave 9 a. m., return about 6 p. m. Good music and dancing. Alder street dock. Main 914; A-5112. (Adv.) Bee at o tula, McCredle's sensational mute recruit, pitch against the Baby Beavers tomorrow, Vaughn street, 2:30 p. m. Admission 25c. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Harklne for Camas, ws'"Htt',w.oaWjrasji-arv - - : i ism 3 .Reduces excessive fata with out limiaMsaT the amount of breed you eat if you Eat ROMAN MEAL BREAD v 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 v ' . Five dent The body is at J. P. Finley & Son's es tablishment. The hour of the funeral has not been arranged. Luncheon for Veterans. The Sum ner Women's Relief Corps will serve lunch to members of the Sumner post and visiting veterans at Odd Fellows hall, corner East Sixth and East Alder streets. Immediately after the memorial services at the Lone Fir cemetery at 12 o'clock tomorrow. The i lunch will be free to members erf the G. A. R. Members of the Sum- j ncr Keller Corps are requested to bring well-filled baskets. Krs. Kittle Wottage Dies. Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Kittle C. Nottage, wife of Dr. Oeorge E. Nottage, at the chapel of the East Side Funeral directors, Rev Thomas Jenkins officiating. Inter ment was made in Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Nottage was born in Missouri 69 years ago and had lived in Portland since 1875. She is survived by her husband and one son, Dr. George II. Nottage. "The Jitney" Appears. While the Portland Railway, Light & Power company has its "Watt a Watt, its rivals for business, the Jitneys, have ; their organ. It is known as "The ! Jitney," and is the official organ of Chauffeurs' union, local No. 163. "The . Jitney" has Just made its appearance and sells for "two cents per copy for the first 10 'copies and one cent! per copy thereafter for the same is- sue." It is published every Friday. ; HJbernla Fund Growing. The fund : being collected under the auspices of . the Ancient Order of Hibernians for the relief of the families of the vie- l tims of the late rebellion in Ireland is steadily growing. The treasurer re ports the receipt of many contribu tions from many points within and be yond the state. Contributions will be received and acknowledged by D. W. Lane, treasurer, 473 Williams avenue. Portland. Home for Women WW Xeopen. The Anna Lewis hall, 610 Flewiders street, which was partially destroyed oy fire in April, will reopen on June 1. This institution, which is a home fo- self supporting women, is under the chargo of the Portland Women's union. A new building la contemplated at Tenth and Montgomery streets. To Honor Sr. Corby. a reception to Rev. Dr. and Mra. James D. Corbv will be tendered them Wednesday evening, May 81, by the-board of trustees, mem ber of the parish and friends at the First Universe list church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth atreeta, m the church parlors. Church Going- Torwaxd- Th ere seems to be lurking In tbe minds of some that the First United Brethren church, East Fifteenth and Morrison, la going out of business. Instead," Quite ttie opposite la true. Tho church was never In a Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Grand Opening; Dance, Cotillion hall, tomorrow e-ve. B. B. club. Door i rizes and novelties. 50 and I5c. (Adv.) Pupils to Entertain. Th- pupils of the ninth grade in the Llewellyn I school at East Fourteenth and Henry X-argest Portland's and Grandest Theatre ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY WILLIAM GILLETTE In SHERLOCK HOLMES Also BILLIE BURKE Fascinating Star of Stars, In Third Chapter of GLORIA'S ROMANCE Frank Daniel's Comedy Tableau McEIroy's Superior Music JJtj .jKtrxV-Sici;; M SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND Made ta Oretrea" BEAVER VARNISH ASK TOTn SCALES. reetlaoaV Otosoa, Ask Ms ttmdk o o Friend No. 59 What makes a Tom Keene Cigar so cool and mellow to the taste? Presado Blend No.G3.IJ3 Friend S What keeps Tom Keene's good friends so loyal to him year after year? Presado Blend Why will you probably like Tom Keene better than any nickel cigar you ever smoked before? Presado Blend TOM the cigar Presado -LL1U -A C"-a3a" V a ,v-a av.v "V mm Plwitfi t&at Blend J. R. Smith Company. Distributors. Portland. Oregon. Olds,Wortman&King The Daylight Store" Store Will Remain CLOSED TOMORROW DECORATION DAY Pursuant to lone established custom and as a fitting tribute to the Soldier Dead, the Olds, Wortman & King Store will remain closed all day tomorrow Decoration Day. Beginning Wednesday Morning Our June White Sale A Veritable Carnival ol White This Is to be Portland's Greatest White Sale, notwithstanding higher cost of materials in almost every line. Plan to take advantage of Opening Specials next Wednesday. See Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Morning Papers for Special Offerings era v i .re, NEXT WEDNESDAY 10 S. & H. KeQ JLeiier Day Trading Stamps free to visitors to Premium Parlors on 4th Floor, Round the Loop TO McMinnville and Return ON Memorial Day SPECIAL TRAIN Leave Portland 1:00 p. m. Arrivea McMinnville 3:10 p. m. Leaves McMinnville 6:20 p. m. Arrives Portland 8:10 p. m. GOING out via Hillsboro, Forest Grove and other west side points RETURNING via Newberg and Oswego and the east side. 1.60 Special Round Trip on May 30 foitland to McMinnville Return limit same day. Ask at City Ticket Office or 4th and Yamhill Station for complete information John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES il.c- krJsi) af) n ar ' LOW FARES EAST SUMMER EXCURSION Tickets on sale daily June 1 to Sept. 30. FINEST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Northern Pacific Ry. The only line to Gardiner, the original and Northern, entrance to Yellowstone National Park See it during 1916 Season June 15 to Sept. 1. HOMESEEKER RATES, Round Trip, TO MONTANA, are low. Ask about them. TO CALIFORNIA. Have your ticket read "G. N. P. S. S. Co." from Portland. Palatial steamers, making train time. Call on or write to A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A-1244 1