The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1916, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON D AIIJOURN AU; PORTlANDiWEDNESD AY, MAY 313 1918 V - BRIEF INFORMATION : U52D DAT OF 19 '.'--. Coming Events. ', SV-oltlb Rite Beunlon. at Temple, June 13. ' Rltr "Botrd luncheon, Cbamber ot Com leree, t noon, lane 2. ''Prdne parade, evening of Jane 3. Oregon Society Hona of Amerlca'o Revolution, moket at Unlreraltr club, June 5, 8 p. m. Botary club Innebeon Jane , at noon. Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at ""pole Tempi. Jon 6. Oregon AMoclatkm of Presidential Poitmav tar' annual meeting. Portland. June 6. 7. 8. . Eaatern tttar annual communication. Imperial hotel, Jane a. 7, 8. . Boae Featlfal June 7, 8 and 0. Dedication of Columbia BWer highway June 7. A4 elnb luncheon at noon, June 7. Procreealve Bualnea Men 'a club luncheon , June h, at noon, Oregon hotel. - Klka' riair June 14. 'V' Plbll bearlngi on Induatrlal Welfare con ference recommendatlona, June 15-10, at county eourthonee. Pacific Flatteries Society annual conrenflon. . Portland. June 13. Itt, 17. , Annual eticatniunent of Indian war veterans. In Portland. June 21. Forty-fourth annual reunion of the Oregon I'hmeer aaaoclatlon at Mawmlt- Temple. Jnne Ti. Keunion of former re I dents of Douglas county will be held ut Peninsula Park Jnne 'i. . Municipal Park band concerts begin Hundaj, , July . Battery A leaves for training camp at Mon terey, Cal.. J0y 4. T)urd regiment. O. N. U.. encampment, July. 5-14. 'Oregon Naval Mllllla annual cruise. July 13 20. Interstate convention of real elale men. to .be held In Portland. July 1". 1. 10. Grand Temple. Pythian Sinters of Oregon, meet a bero July 28-20. (invention of Knightu of Pythias and Pyth - lam Bisters will be held In Portland Auguust 1 10. Twenty-third annnal miilng of Mazatnaa to Three Hlsters, Augunt 6-20. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Tonhjbt and Thursday probably fair; weaterly wlndx. Oregon anil Washington Tonight and Ttr.irs day generally fitlr: wIikIk mostly westerly. . Idaho Tonight nnd Thurwlay generally tlr. H eather Conditions. A weak high pressure area I" off the north Pacific coa.it. and another OTerlies the Iako region. Mlaalaalppl arid Ohio valleys; low pressure obtains elsewhere, with centers of de pression orer Nehraska. ami Sawkatchew an and off the New KuIuikI oast, respectively. Freelpltjifcloii has occiirrptl on the OreKu coast. In Interior northern Washington, northwester. i Montana. Canada, the IHk"tas and the nt gulf and Atlantic states. Thiinderstornia were - reported from Winnipeg, WlllltUou, Huron. Kansas City and Bed Bluff. The weather Irt warmer In western Wnsulnglon, Oregon, south western Idaho, northern Nevada, on the Cali fornia cojst, In the southern Itoeky Mountain and Plains state. Tennessee and Manitoba; It is cooler In northeastern Washington. M-n-tana, northern l'tah, soutliern Nevada, the Lake reglnu, Ohio and St. Lawrence valleys. Temperatures continue below normal In most a' f-tlMK on the i'acifie slope. Conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In this district tonight and Thursday, with slight temperature changes anil generally westerly winds. T. KHANt IS DitAKE, Alntant forecaster. Observations. Temperature g 00 n . STATIONS fn" i - ll s3 5$ I ll 3 m j s Baker, Or " 4o" " I .S I :tt Boise. Idaho 1 -t- fl'J H Boston, Mass... fi- o 1 14 10 Cllcago. Ill M - J I tKi .W Denver, Colo 1 4 ."4 Dea Molnen. la. (i4 O H (Ml 10 Dutch Harbor.. 54 W . . .. :i8 Kureka, Cal 4H i :a is Freauo, Cal 4S o 74 4S lo Helena, Mont... 4 i r.H :' JurkaonvUle. Fl. 7a 4 Hfl tin Kansaa City. Mo ; o 8ft tl 2ft Lewlston. Idaho. 42 4 4 lioa Angeles, Cal r.4 o 4 T.2 Marahfleld. Or.. I 46 O Ml 4H Memphis. Tetin.l 70 -f- 2 W 00 Montreal. Que. . M H IH 4S 12 New Orleans. Iji 78 ! W) 74 New York. N.Y.I lU - 2 7tl iwt '.'4 N. Hesd. Wn... .V 4- 2 VI ." N. Yakima. Wn.' 42 f 4 7o 42 Oklahoma. Okla. 72 4- tl m I 24 Pittsburg. Pa..'. r. H TO r.2 10 Pocatello, Idaho. 4S O c,4 44 Portland. Or r.O 1 til M) Red Bluff, Hal.. Bo ( 2 7s W .... Itoaeburg. Or... V 4 12 W) Bacramento. Cal. 4l O 72 4rt 12 St. Louis. Mo... H2 2 I MO w 1.1 Bt. Paul. Minn.. 82 J s I 72 M 2 Bait Lake. Utah. h N .IS 41 San Diego. Cal.. ." t- 2 H2 San Francisco... .'.O t- 2 .to M 12 Kegttle. Wash.. W 4 r.4 41 Hpokane. Wash.. :w -- 4 r.4 :1S Tacoma, Wash.. .V .1 Wl 4H Tato..h I.. Wn 4S -- 2 r.4 4 Walla Walla, w! 40 o m 4.1 Washington. D.Cl 04 - 7 14 Wllllston. N. D.I ri I ii ! 7o r.O V2 - t c3 Sin u 0 ( .OS o 0 o .14 ll o n .24 o o 0 04 o .(IS ."4 0 0 o 0 .4l o o 4 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o-j .14 0 o II .(h; Wind velocities of le than 10 miles an hour and amounts of precipitation of less than .01 o' an Inch are not published hereon. Afternoon report of the preceding day. The Journal's St-cnic Travel Guide of Portland and Oregon. Colombia River Highway America's most wonderful scenic road for vehicle. No grade eiceedlng 5 per cent. Hardsurtace roadway paat waterfalls and mouutalna through the beart of the Cascade range. See the Gorge f tbe Columbia. Bheppard's DeU. Crown Point. Lctourelle. Bridal Veil, Mist. Wahkeena. Mult Bjoraab, Horsetail and other waterfalls. Bon aevllle flsb hatcheries. Oneonta Gorge. Ben son Park and Wlnemah I'lnnac'.ea. East from rortland via Base Line. Bandy or Section lne roada. Individuals do well to make ar rangements through a responsible agency. Xrlp up Columbia river by boat, or on war by boat and return by auto. Counoll Croat. Overlooking city. 1100 feet high, view anequaled of Columbia and Wil lamette rivers. Tualatin and Willamette val leys; Cascade and Coaat range-, anow peak colony of Cascades iitortn to east oo clear days). Including Mt Rainier, 14,408 feet; aft St. Helena, SWT feet: Mt. Adams. 12.307 feet: Mt. Hood. 11.229 teet; MU Jefferson. 10.522 feet. Parka. Waahlngtpo. bead of Washington Street. Vyiowers. shrubs and trees; children' playgrounds: too. noteworthy pieces of sculp ture. "Coming ot the White Man.- by Her w.an Atkins McNelU. "Sacajawea." Indian woman who guided Lewis and Clark, by AUc Cooper. Ten minutes' walk. Peninsula, sunken rose gardens, containing more than 700 varie ties: playgrounds and model community bona. Alblna and Alnsworth avenues. Lanrelbnrat. Eaat Oak and Thirty-ninth. Mt. Tabor, bead of Hawthorne avenue. Macleay, Cornell road: Datura left untouched: primeval forest, wild eanraa. r ore try Building Lewis and "Clark Expoal Uoa grounds; contains l.OOu.000 feet of lum ber, museum of forest products. Visitors we'- I Will Give You 75c For Your Old Razor JP gs q y y Cj 'ou one of our genuine Steinmetz Silver Steel Ra- C s zors, lull concave lor barber use, :n 4 and 5-eighths width, round or square pointed, carefully tempered for dry honing and will cut the hardest whiskers each razor ready for use, fully guaranteed, and will last with a little care a lifetime. Regular Price $2 Mail Order Portland Cutlery and Barber Supply Co. , 86 6th St, Bet. Oak and Stark. Opp. Well Fargo BIdg. com from ft a. . ta 9. av "If eat a Morrison street. omivara, Columbia and WlllaaMtte. as circling Deninaola. eicallent vtowi mt harbor. hipping and industries; TerwlUlcer. aoatk oa ism; rskrmoeat, east mt. sad Bkyllaa. waat of Council Crest. Columbia Rivet highway, see above. Pttblle Instltotlons-Clty baU and hlstortral Braaeaia, riftb and Madison; county eonrt bcuse, fourth and Salmon; Central library. Tenth and Yamhill; Art moaeunj, fifth. Dear Yamhill; customs eoose. Park and Broadway; central postoffice. Fifth and Morrlaoa; X. M. 0- A.. Birth and Taylor; X. W. a A.. Broad way and Taylor. Kxblblta Oregon resource, flaa and game, Oregon building. Fifth and Oak; historical. Oregon Historical society, 207 Second itreet; mcsenm, city hall; lumber lndoatry. Forcatry building. Barber Featurea West and east aide public docks, motor boat landing, toot mt Stark; boatbonaee for river tours ; shipping, modern bridges, Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorne. Panoramic view of city from Willamette. King's and Portland Belghts. Council Crest. Ut. Tabor. Tlewa of down-town dlstrlcta. Journal build ing, Yeon building. Northwestern National Bank building. Meier & Frank'a. Worthy of Ketlcs. Skid more fountain. First and Anksny. tf Olln H. Warner, presented by Stephen Sklduiore. Tbomoeon fountain. Dre- seated by David P. Tbomoeon. Plaza block. Fonrtb and Salmon; Soldiers' moan men t. Lownsdale square, fourth and Taylor. Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second streets. Modern high and grade ecboola; school gar dtns; roae bedgea. Portland Rose restlval. June 7-S-H. "Seeing Portland," automobllea. "Keelng Portland." trolley can. Trip through lumber mills. Typical home sections Portland Heights. Jiob Hill. Irvlnaton. Mount Hood -Trips North aide: Drive out along the Columbia River highway (see above) to Hood River, and tben up through Boud River valley to Mount Hood lodge. 3800 eleva tion, or on to Cloud Cap Inn. UOOO elevatlou cor cm loos jural or mountain; views glorious; roads good. Or. take train to Hood River; tbence bv automobile dally to Cloud Can Inn. or by Hood River Valley railroad to Parkdale and stage from there. Booth side Automobile stage dally from Portland to Government Camp, Rhododendron Tavern, Tawney s, Welcbea. Arrah Wanna. Or take suburban electric trains to Boring eta tlon and stage. Suburban Trips Vis P. B. I tt P. Co.: Bull Run park. 80 mile; Estacada park. S4 miles, fishing and mountain trails: Canemab park. 1U miles, overlooking Willamette; Co lumbia beach, end Vancouver line, bathing; "The Oaka" park, on Willamette; Van coo ver and Vancouver barracks, northwest mili tary headuuarters; Wllbolt Springe, on Wil lamette Valley southern: Willamette falls and Oregon City, IS miles south. Via Southern Pacific; Tualatin and Yam hill valleys, loop. Vis Oregon Electric-. Willamette valley. Sa lem and Kugeue. Via O-W. a. & N. Bonneville, flab hatch eries, picnic grounds. Hood River. Cascade Locks, paralleling Columbia River highway. Via North Bank roatl Astoria, Qearhart, Seaside, beach bathing. Via river steamers Up Willamette to Oro gon City and Haiem, op Columbia to The Dalles; down Columbia to Astoria and month of Columbia river terminus Astor expedition. 8almon canneries, salmon fishing. Jetties, forta. Crater Lake, via southern Pacific. Medrord and auto stage, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W. R. & N.. Bend, and auto stage. Cavea of Josephine, via eo'jtnern Pacific and stage. Ocean resorts: Seaeldt. Qearhart. Newport. Tillamook. Marsbfleld. Deschutes canyon end Central Oregon, via 0-W. R. ft N. or 8.. P. ft 8. Wallowa valiey. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap. via O-W. B. ft N. Pendleton Hound-Cp. Hot Springs, Eastern Oregon, via 0-W. K. A N. Miscellaneous: a'lslilng, hunting, outing trips. Resorts Ocean: Qearhart. Seaside. Long Beach, Newport. Cannon Beach. Bay Ocean. Tillamook. Mountain: Cjoud Cap Inn. Gov ernment Camp. Mount Hood Lodge. Rhododen dron Tavern, Welches. Tawoey'a. Arra Waaua. The Eyrie. Jewett Farm. Borings: Wllbolt. Sbipberd's. Hot Lake. Washington Vancouver and military post; Mt. Adams. Mt. tJU Helena, loa cavea; Long Beach resorts. For further Information, ratea and rentes see Dorsey B. SmlUi. Travel Bureau. 119 Third, corner Washington, or Journal Travel Bureau, iiroadwar aiw' VamhllL TOWN TOPICS Medical Students Complete Work. Commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Oregon Medical school will be held Thursday night, June 8, in the auditorium of the Lincoln high school. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. The graduating class consists of Wal ter W. Black, Horace P. Belknap, ! rank K. Butler, Charles W. Carter l tarry :s. Harding, Tokuji Hira'.a. h loyd H. Law ton, Claude A. Lewis, Charles It. McColl. William C. Munly Ray K. Pomeroy, Charles G. Rattner, Robert A. Sherwood, Wilbur H. Thomp won, Joseph A. Trommald. Henry Llvin and Ray M. Waltz. Campmeetlng Planned. Attendant at the Seventh Day Adventists' camp meeting, which will take place at Anabel station on the Mount Scott line, is expected to exceed that of former years. A number of families arrived yesterday and established themselves in tents adjacent ;o the campmeetlng grounds. Offices have been established in the center of the grounds by President H. W. Cottrell and his assistants. The meetings will begin on Thursday evening. Civic Welfare Club. The Woman's Civic Welfare club will meet tomor row afternoon at 2:30 in room H, Cen tral library. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Dr. J. Francis Drake, Fred A. Ballin and E. B. MacN'aughton. the candi dates for school director, will state their platform and respond to ques tions. At 4:15 Miss (.race De Graff will speak on "The Emergency Peacj Organization in Washington, D. C The public is invited. Columbia River Highway Stage. Two round trips Bridal Veil to Port land, daily. Leave Bridal Veil. 7:30 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 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 P. m. (Adv.) Prohibition Women to Meet. ere will be a prohibition women's meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Central library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. The meeting was called by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. Dancing la Popular at Ringler's Co tillion hall. Informals Tuesday, Wed nesday, Saturday evenings. Ball-bear ing spring floor; best music. (Adv.) Anna Lewis Hall, 510 Flanders, busi ness girls and students, )4 to $5.75 week. (Adv.) Prowler Steals Whiskey. While Mrs. O. K. Riley, 289 Baldwin street, was Special tale price in exchange for your old razor. . . $1.25 Postage Prepaid at way from her bom for an hour yes terday afternoon, the house w en tered by a prowler, who, after con suming almost a pint of whiskey and half a pie. stole Mrs. Riley's watcn. Mrs. Riley told the police who Inves tigated that when she left the house a young: man, apparently a Mexican, was standing In front, apparently, waiting for some one. Was HatlTe of Englaad. Mrs. Mary S. Frewlng-, who died in this city May 29, at 291 East Fifty-first atreet, was 76 years of age and had lived in and near Portland for the past 37 years. She was born in Kngland. Mra. Frewing is survived by five children. Bertram F. and Harry W. Frewlng; of Portland, Arthur F. Frew ing of Alberta, Canada, Mrs. John Caldwell of Beaverton and Mrs. H. I. Crockett of this city. There are 16 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, tomorrow, Thursday, June 1. and in terment will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery. , Choir to Entertain. The Bethel Af rican M. E. choir will give an enter tainment consisting of folk songs, jub ilee melodies, dialect reading. Inter spersed with vocal and instrumental solos, making the program sufficiently long for an enjoyable evening, at the Sunnyside Congregational church. Thirty-second and East Taylor streets, to morrow evening. Everybody welcome. Came to Oregon In 1850. Mrs. Mary Ann Benjamin, who died in this city yesterday at the age of 69, came to Oregon with her parents when a small child in 1850. her maiden name being Mansfield. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, with inter ment in Lone Fir cemetery. Three Speakers Announced. "The Oregon Out of Doors" will he the sub ject of talks at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club In the Oregon hotel tomorrow noon. Tne list of speakers includes Frank B. Riley, John E. Lee and Fred H. Kiser. The club men will brine their women friends to the meeting as it will be ladies' day." Body Will Be Shipped Tonight. The body of Charles Sweeny, the well known mining man of the northwest. who died In this city yesterday, will be forwarded to Spokane tonight by P. Finley & Son. The funeral will be held on Friday morning in that city. Patriotic Order Banquet. The Pa triotic Order of America Joined with the Patriotic Order of Sons of America last Monday night at Odd Fellows' Temple in a social dance and banquet. Mrs. H. Hendee presided as toast mistress. Steamer Jesia Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. ni. ' (Adv.) The Troy Laundry Co. have opened a bundle oirice at IOC Broadway, be tween Wash, and Stark, in connection with Enke's west side office. (Adv.) Let Us Build Tour Catalogues Right. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Good Time to Qo. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. (Adv.) Sr. X. C. Brown, Eys, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) HITCHCOCK HAS SPILLED BEANS FOR MR. HUGHES (Continued From Page One) apparently expects not only to be the Hughes Warwick, but the Hughes ward man. In the discharge of his new duties the former postmaster general last night gave the Republican bosses here assembled to understand that Hughes is not only as good as nominated, but also as good as elected. He further more led them to believe that when Mr. Hughes leaves his high position on the bench for a higher position in the White House, he, Mr. Hitchcock, will be the chief dispenser of admin istration patronage. Snty Is Outlined. From Mr. Hitchcock's utterances the leaders gathered that their duty will be merely to go into the convention and say "Hughes" when their names are called. Then, when the voting Is over in November, they will get such share of the patronage pie as Mr. Hitchcock sees fit to serve them. Naturally, it was to be taken for granted that Mr. Hughes, sitting far re moved from mundane affairs, was se renely ignorant of these sordid and practical details. But, Just the same, Mr. Hitchcock "got over" in the im pression that he was to be the whole works in case of the Justice's nomina tion. To say that this catisec a row would be to put the case mildly. It caused a riot. The Hughes boom suffered a very I t heavy setback as a f consequence. I Whether- Hitchcock can help Hughes any is. not kaown. But whether he can or not, his assumption that he Is to be I the man higher up has so infuriated ' tbe leaders that tbey are today de- J termined to make Hughes break his I long silence and speak up. The leaders of the Fairbanks, Weeks t and Harding forces, called "the allies,1 have been spreading Hitchcock's mes sage to the four comers of Chicago. And It has done Hughes a lot of harm. Not enough harm to get him clear of the running, but enough to make him far less formidable than he was a few days ago. T. M. Followers After Hughes. Meanwhile, the Roosevelt people are becoming characteristically aggressive. Tbey know that Hughes is now the most conspicuous obstacle in the path ot their candidate toward the nomina tion. If they can get him out of the way they feel their fight is won. And Hitchcock, doubtless intending to do j Mr. Hughes a ereat service, has Dlavedk: directly into the Roosevelt leaders' hands. It seems practically certain at this I stage of the proceedings that if Hughes I cannot win on the first two or three i ballots, the leaders will have to take Roosevelt. They talk eagerly of other candidates, but their bluff shows plain- 1 lv throuEh their words. I Ho On Has Over 100 Votes. Today there have been tabulations and lists' and computations and tabu lations but as to the actual posit. on of the majority of the delegates for or against any candidate, nothing la ac tually known. One thing Is sure. No one candidate has more than 100 dele gates who will stick to him to th last, unless ordered to by the big bosses of the fleet. Hughes will go into the convention with the most votes, but with far short of enough to nominate. And if he is not nominated quickly it will :e too late to put the skid3 under the colonel. BIG BUSINESS WANTS ROOSEVELT, ASSERTS GEORGE VON L. MEYER ClUcago. May 31. (U. P.) With presidential politics hourly becoming more intense, the camp of Justice Charles Evans Hughes came In for a general bombardment today. George von Lw Meyer, former eecretary of the navy, now chairman of the Roosevelt Republican league, fired some of the heaviest shots. "I understand that Frank H. Hitch cock visited Hughes a week or ao ago, ften saw Governor Whitman, came 355 ALDER ST., CORNER OF PARK &2euj Suit and Coal deduced l4 ta l3 This is an opportunity to save that will appeal to all women who have a suit to buy. Every garment is distinctly original and all models are exclusive. Styles and workmanship that will please the most fastidious. This carefully selected stock is too well known to require comment. Portland's well-dressed women know Holliday quality and style. The assortment is composed of from regular stock reduced inary values. SjMciaf (jLsaxtmtnt of Suit up to $50, Olai $21.65 (Please note this is less than one-half former price on some of these.) 2) ummet In all the new styles so smart Dove gray, Joffre blue, navy, black and white, plum, brown, green and practically every wanted shade; in the assortment y be touna a trock jor every occasion sports, morning, afternoon or evening w:ar. "ATTENTION!" Today and tomorrow I offer special selec tions from my fine, new stock of $17.7 5 Faultlessly tailored from the fabrics now popular for youn men's wear tweed, cheviot, novelty suiting and navy serge. The models are full English and semi English. Genuine Reductions on Smart Clothes Second Floor TS C 11. U Morrison aJRurtH' de- clared Meyer, " "The country ts facing a crisis. Big business is for Roosevelt. He is the only man who can meet the situation, Our organization is perfected in almost every state, and our chances are bright." Supporters of Elihu Root and Roose- velt alleged that Hitchcock, former postmaster general, had made inroads on the southern delegations for Hughes, and had stated he would dis tribute patronage If Hughes were elected. To this Hitchcock made reply: "The concerted attack which managers and i publicity agents are making on Hughes advocates shows how rormiu able they consider the Hughes move ment. It is helping, not hurting the movement. I have been without direct communication with Hughes for months. I came here on my own re sponsiblllty for' what 1 eonslder the best interests of the Republican party and the country. No man could re ruse tne nomination in times line tnese if the party felt he could unite It and lead it to victory, Senator Weeks arrived here today and conferred with Victor Rosewater, i Omaha newspaper man, former vice i chairman of the Republican national committee. The hearing of delegates' contests for seats in the hall begins tomorrow Women Politicians Busy. Chicago, May 31. (U. P.) Members of the Congressional Union were pur suing male politicians today to secure suffrage planks in the national plat forms. Elsie Hill secured O. K. Davis' prom ise for a hearing before the Progres sive national committee. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt arrived today. She took immediate command of the "Votes for Women" operations. "Our organization (the national as sociation) is not forming a women's party, "declared Mrs. Catt. "We are leaving that to the Congressional Union, but we are going to ask for suffrage planks in all platforms." Maud Younger is slated to deliver the keynote address at the woman's party convention, June 5. Thirty-five thou sand persons will parade June 7. Progressives Sell Seats. Chicago, May 31. (1. N. S.) Final arrangements for the Progressive national convention in the Auditorium theatre, beginning June 7, were made and announced today, and contem plates a political gathering of his toric size and interest. George F. Porter, chairman of the convention committee, returned from a conference in New Tork city with members of the executive committee. 5 garments, both silk and from original price not wool, imag- this season no fwo alike. here and la inched a Hughe boom.' Young Men's U I T Regularly $20 and $25 for Only S 0 where -plans for seating the dele gates and visitors were discussed, and announced that all arrangements had been perfected and approved. "From the present figures. said Mr. Porter, "there will be 1068 delegates and over 760 alternates. .The author ized number of delegates and alter nates is 631 each, but many of the del egations are dividing their votes, so this great total number will be on hand. We are delighted to have them come but we have spent anxious hours won dering Just where they will sit and sleep. "The seats in the first and second galleries will be sold, the first oppor tunity to buy being given to Progres sives over the whole country who are making applications through their na tional committeemen." Kern to Name Marshall. , Washington, May 31. (U. P.) Sen- & itto c . 3oj i-ortccn.oC, J8foe CVOasdiniton-Jt. QreS. The JUNE Specials SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST Clearing Suits, Dresses, Etc. Prices to Clear the Suit Stock Group 1 $17.50 worth up to $35.00 Group 2 $22.50 worth up to $45.00 You will find in this collection Suits from the finest makers York in endless variety of styles and materials Settle Shop Coat Reductions '4 One Lot 1 One Lot One Lot One Lot at $6.50 I at $10.50 at $17.50 at $27.50 Many of these Coats less than half price all other fine Coats and Wraps reduced. Clearing Dresses and Gowns ' All Finer Gowns Go at $48.50 Fprmerly $75.00 to $97.50 Group 1 $19.50 Group 2 I Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 $22.50 I $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 Many o at almost Half Price. One Lot Petticoats go at $2.95 HEALTH IS TO BE DEPLORED BAD TEETH IS ALMOST A Dr.B.E.Wright CRIME Bad teeth lead to almost all the ills to which the body Is afflicted. It Is Inexcusable when clentlflo dental work at small cost la at your disposal. I will give you prompt scientific work at very moderate prices. 7aialM Extraction of TtnX DR. B. L WRIGHT Northwt-rt Corner Sixth and Washington. Northwsst Boil disc. ' Ffcons Knitt 3119. A-2119. OKico Honrs. S i. H. to ( F. K Consultation 7rs. Rose Festival Dates Portland. June 7-8-9 Special Rates on all Railroads Make Hotel Reservations Now New Perkins Hotel Announces That Regular Moderate Rates Will Prerail IQCHWAB PRINTING COi r-j r i We are pleased to announce Hlj JljPk!. .Thursday Evening, j an(j continuing every evening ijjf LMmm throughout the Summer, ig railfiL The Portland Hotel rgj mm 1 WiT" Orchestra m r nfi I MME "?IRr Mr. Waldemar Lind, Director iff I Ifiil JMwf ifNfcv wil1 P13 in t,le Hotel Court, iffl MnPR 3 jggK ''Jy between the hours of 6 :15 41 kjgg,jU and 9:15. j liS The Public Is Cordially M Invited BAD f 5?W PS?' . ml r ator Kern will nominate fThomas 'R Marshall for vice-president at the Democratic convention. It was learned today. Smugglers Win Race, Los Angeles, Cal.. May SI. (P. N. S.) While pursuing an automobile containing alleged smugglers today, Constable R. T. Freeman and his son. William, were forced by the fugitive car to drive their machine off the road and tbe officer's son was inter nally injured. The occupants of the first automobile escaped. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the death of our brother and uncle. Albert Wuraweiler. Will Wurzweller and family. When writing or calling on advertisers, pleat mention The Journal. Atv. Gioup 3 $29.50 worth up to $55.00 Group 4 $38.75 worth up to $67.50 in New Copies of Imported Models. One Lot Petticoats go at $4.95 SUMMER SCHOOL TUm, TOJ.T. ATTOUST JEEJun IAT ssxojrs, SSTTCATIOITAIi DEPAJLTMXKT, Yoong Men's Christian Association Tvut coram nr 1. College Preparatory Subjects. 2. Commercial Subjects. 3. Zlectrlcal Bnflnrlas;. 4. All Grade Subjects. 5. Conditions made up in Grammar, Klffb School and CoUesre Sub jects. 6. Pre-iiaw ana Vre-Healcal Sub. jects. Call at Educational Office or telephone Main 7065. A-6661. United Artisans UrSVXS TBSB WIOU TA1CZX.T Soar Up to ate Plana of Insur ance. Asset!. Over 11.000.000.00 ADSQUATB BATSB Junior) Department for Children Permanency. Sociability. Reliability Headquarters 60S Bask Side. Vhones Main 1030, A-1119 THE THREE -STATE TOUR BOOK tells you where and hqw to go. The DAN MARX 3BWILLXM How 1 oca tea 283 WASHINGTON ST. v-v sear 4tfe. mothcnUd Blsgv - Only Vj a bush- leaguer would i v muff : that ,'" Presado ' : Blend j when XJl he : puts 1 ; down : a nickel for f , cigar j) rn -to!! TomKeene the cigar with that Presado Blend J. R. SMITH COMPANY, Distributors, Portland, Oregon will be withdrawn from the Shasta Limited between PORTLAND and PUGET SOUND CITIES, effective June 1st. Parlor and sleeping-car ac commodations strictly dc' luxe service only after that date. CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third St. Broadway 4500, A-6121 um- Coach Service LA BEN F.GREENE-HARgY FISCHER prFISOlER SECOND IVS5TAKK 0TKE.C.T - -v : -Vv ! I '"