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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 5," 1917. 1 ' BRIEF INFORMATION ((tIB DAT OF MIT) i ' ' Coming brents. Automobile (bow at la Grande Mtrcli IS, la aud 17. . . . CatUa and Hon Ralaera' Aaeoclatlon of Ore por aunual conTentWn t La Grande, April National Educstlos " AHWrtaUon t Port land July t-H. , Pact Ma Caaat Clim Atrcota' annual eonTan- tlon, Portland, July H. 20. yer. and Tackabery this morning In a roorinng-house at Twenty-fourth and Kearney streets at the request of the Salt Lake City police. Stanley is wanted on a charleg of burglary. His I record shows tha he was Jailed in Portland two years ago for vagrancy, (and he was also In the Monroe and Boise penitentiary and the Seattle and other Jails for highway robbery ana burglary. Luncheon. The Suffrage Alliance Oregon Equal Suffrage alliance will give a luncheon at tie University club fT.m A, -. j 4. .V 4 Ta F.na SJl,'3?5 w4. the Women of Oregon Can Do in Case "o .nd'wntoo-ToWfct and Toe-' of War." There Will also be a report flay geueriliy lair; weawrij wiuu, me recent meeuni oi mo auuniu ,. . mmt -woman suirrage organization at wnicn north ana wni, b ,-. .v.. .n nnn noar the eoaat. Idabo TonlKbt eio3 PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO CARRY FEE SIMPLE Act Introduced by Plowden Stott of Far Reaching Ef fect Throughout State. for or a raw aoutbeaat portion, Tuesday senerieUr fair cooler aouta portion. . i - ; Weather Conditions. ! -A..0' TO!b. .5d reservations call Mrs. Ogburn, Sell aoutiweat atonn warning, were ordored di- wood 2240; Mrs. Johnson, Marshall Slajod at 7:10 a. m, today -at Ue moo of . 4597, or Miss Caversi Mala 880. i Columbia rlrr and on Gray'e TKarbo ana i ? - anmll raft warnlnra at remaining Waablnf ta Bweet-Falated Tbieves. - Twenty aeaporta. Maximum wli Telorftiea of w pounds- of candy and a dozen memo Sir? E2d.2 -adum book, were taken from the weat at 'faconia were reported. Precipitation window of the Albert Larson grocery, baa occurred m the n?,,.wetI.w',te;n c?' 809 Montana avenue, by boy thieves time the services of the organisation vra tiirnfi nvtp tri ProiMant Wllaon to be used in the event of war. Plates HVn fWI Y RIRUT Tfl MSF the luncheon are 60 cents. Fori" . v Before Fassage of Measure Scnooi Zlatrlets Could Have Merely tlx SigHt to Hold. An act of the last legislature, of far reaching effect, not only in Mult- ----- m 4. . a i t .n i nnrniin rnuniT due. uiruuinuui nw antral portlona. of the ntrjr. "" "17?1" r!?'.S.Tuw Utate. was introduced" bv Plowden fniri mi, HiuruiiiK wii . iift v. i im i m waHiviu,nLiv thus nan 1 - . - tka iw'th.rn fj.llfnrnla ioat. la expected to wove owtheaatward caotlnr rain or enow to night In aotttheaatern Idaho, and generally fair weatber Jonlght and Tueaday in the re ntalnder of tbla dlatrlt. Winda will ba inoatly w eater ljrrmo:rsto near the ooaet. T. rRANCIS HBAKB. Aaalatant Tun unlet. " " Observations. STATIONS Temperature baker. Or Boa ton, Maaa... Buffalo, N. y. Chicago, ID.,.. JtenTt-r, Colo.,,, mluth, Minn. .,. Kureka, aCl..... Freano, Cal'. . . . . Uonoluui. T. U JeckeowrlUa, Fla. Juneau. Alajrka. , Kanaaa City, Mo. VTnvwtll Tan, jot Aiigeea, Cal , MarahfleW, Or. - Medford, Or. . Memphla, Tenn. Montreal, due. , New.Orleana, La. : New York, N.Y N. Head. Wn... N. Yakima, Wn. Omaha. . . Plttaburg. I'a... t. P. Angeles, Wn. I'ortlmd. Or .Bed Bluff, Cel.. : Koaeburg, Or.... Koawell. H. M. Bt. Loula. Mo. . Palt Iake, Utah ISan VYanrlaco.. .Seattle, Waah.. : Bpokane, Waah. -. Taeoma,. Waaii. . : Tampa, Fla Tatooai I.. Wn. Valdez, Alaoka. - vaocou -r, a. v Walla WalU Waahlngton, D C 11 el 5- h el IK 2. i! Eta. a o 34 30 1G 12 42 -S 44 a BS S4 70 88 m 10 24 50 S3 40 M 10 SO 33 vr 32 14 20 42 K 42 88 M 60 OJ I 40J 4 2H-1 4 3tt O 34 1 34 0 0 40 0 2 2 4 a 2 a 6 "'o' 12 4 4 4 30 84 26 22 43 8 48 4 44 76 83 43 24 ft 72 62 44 26 14 44 86 41! 40 16 32 43 4U 54 50 42 24 42 58 46 S3 48 80 44 Brt 8 48 86 24 26 12 10 84 8 44 43 8 2S 88' io" 24 48 88 34 20 8 86 82 38 30 '26 88 42 86 ie' 84 46 86 32 H4 52 ,88 "30 34 84 13 16 i I u n 712 0 .28 0 0 0 .60 0 0 o .02 . eUU aoAM.. kl,,. a I "..VL "i""u'"?"l auired by school dtatricts through la'VJ:l Ja.u.r..DluaVI condemnation proceedings should found on the edgesj of the glass and inside. The thieves are supposed to be schoolboys and investigations are being made at the Shaver and Thompson schools today, bile- It 14 carry a fee simple or absolute mie from the prior owner to ut scnooi district The importance of the act lies in the fact that prior to its passage where property had been condemned JTotice to Pnblle. It has been for school purposes, by any school hmurht tn our attention that solicit- I board in the state, the school district ors for the Portland Railway, Light acquired, not an absolute title, but & Power company are Informing the merely a right to the use of the prop nubile that the, trouble, between their erty so loni as it might desire to put company and the Blectrtcal Workers' n to scnooi purposes, in omer woras union has been settled. This is un- the decree or condemnation gave me true. The company still refuses to scnooi aistnci tne rignr, 10 use me arbitrate union. its difficulties with the I (Adv.) 1 Street Car Bumps Truck. Doing no further damage thdn nicking a pane' of glass in the street car, a Marshall- Wells hardware truck, going east on Broadway, aftef hitting and bouncing off a telephone post, was struck by a street car, from which it bounced to property for school purposes only. and in the event it ceased to make such use of the property the former owner or his heirs could, by appropri ate legal proceedings, regain posses sion ana title. Handicap la ICnitaomab, The handicap of the old law has been very apparent in Multnomah I 'r,rt fmm tv.r nmnnri th county, where the district has paid ' nmT tvi. nmirrAd about I high prices for different tracts of Hio.m c ..-..... I land upon which school buildings a .av oaiuiuav imiciiiuuii. . . Wn .. - TI7I41. elk PubUo Meet aaedA pubUc growth of thft cItyf tne 8hlftinc of the meeting will be held i the Central centers of reaide'ntial population and library at 8 o clock Tuesday evening the . encroachment of wholesale and lor uie oiscussion 1 01 vne wwr vo business districts upon what were with particular reference to what th league is doing in regard to the food situation. The meeting is called by G. K. Day and G. JS. Kellogg. - 0 .33 0 .56 .08 .08 0 .02 .92 .52 0 0 .54 .22 .25 .01 .18 the 'Stott act was passed. Under Us provisions the old common law rule is repealed and all property acquired by school districts through condemna tion carries an absolute title, so that it may be sold at any time in the same manner and with the same ef fect as property secured by -outright purchase. : ' Zs zrew Uw Retroactive The question has . been raised - In connection with the act, as to whether It is retroactive in its terms, so that it would cover all property secured by school boards in the past by condem nation. On this point there is a di vergence of opinion, but should It be determined that the act does reacn back Into the past, it will enable the school board of Multnomah county. and probably of other counties as well. to dispose of various school tracts now held by them, and which they, up to this time, have not been able to dispose of because of the Imperfect title under which they have been held. Sawmills Facing Capacity Business Gold Hill. Or., March 6. J. C. Du- senberry, owner of the Dusenberry sawmill on Sardine creek, six miles from Gold Hill, has been receiving so many orders for finished lumber that he has reached the capacity of his planing department at his mill, and last week made arrangements with J. W. Merritt, owner of a local plan ing mill and box factory, that he been Idle for some time, to start up tne plant. Repair work and adjustments to machinery will occupy several days' time, after which Mr. Dusenberry ex pects to keep the plant busy until fall. Te Spaulding sawmill, located at North Evans creek, two miles from Rogue river .is busy preparing for the largest run In Its history. The yards of the mill are full of logs and more are bunched In the woods ready to haul te the mill as soon as the three feet of snow In the woods has melted. UD BEAN UPHOLDS FEDERAL RECEIVER OF MONARCH LUMBER CO. aaaaaaaw aaBwaaaejaaw - Strangers Should Not Inter fere in Bankruptcy Pro ceedings, Court's Ruling. NEW COMPANY IN CHARGE Monarch ions Kss Been Operating Plant for the Vast Three Months. Columbia Blver Highway stage, Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to residence districts at the time such property was required, the value of these properties has greatly decreased for School purposes, though it may have greatly increased for business uses. In spite of the fact that these dif- Portland, daily. Leave JMultnomah ferent tracts have been practically un Falls 7:80 a. ro. and 1:10 p. m. Leave usable for school purposes, and in St. Charles hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. I spite of the large Investments made and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve- in them by the school district, it has ning. leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. been Impossible for the district to and Portland 11 p m. (Adv.) I dispose of the lands because it could Afternoon report of pit-eeilluf da. 0 0 0 .18 .:w) .66 .74 Woodworth, second vice president in .12 charge of traffic of the Northern -Pa- cific railway, arrived this morning for n't business sojourn j of several days in Portland. He is a guest at tne Ariing- Trafflo Official Here. James G. TOWN TOPICS not give an unassailable title to them. where the districts title was secured by condemnation. Bar to Setting Wearby Property. The same condition has confronted the district as to property which it on piuh. Mr. woodworth is on his an- nas oesirea to acquire aajacent to nua.1 inspection trlpi and traffic survey, school sites new owned by It be- Ballway Man promoted. II. m Bevers, formerly stationed in the Ca- cause if tracts adjacent to existing schools were taken by condemnation. Boss Festival Candidates. - The i i"!., . " IlrtZ',: Rose Festival nominating committe 1 "V ,n, f th. Vm ... i i . , ,,., , eling passenger agent for the com- -will hold its first meeting tonight in ... .-nrM at .,,. n -VrfTo V T,..r lr,arVw,- th fact8 condemned would be nadian Pacifies passenger department .... tn ..,., the Oregon building and begin its task of selecting 24 candidates for the 12 positions on the Rose Festival governing board. The election is to take place Friday night, March 16. Only the-names of those willing to serve j-wr be submitted and addi tiona&noniinatlons may bo made from late he has been city passenger agent at the Spokane office. Q. A. B. Ladles j Meet. The Presi dents! association of the Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet jTuesday. "March 6, in I. O. O. F. hall, Alberta street, near Seventeenth. All circle presidents and subject to possible reversion when ever the school use was abandoned. This condition faced the school board with the investment of .large sums of money, more -in the nature of rent al than of purchase. It was to meet this condition that "Glad Hand" Is Given The S. P. by Spokane "Spokane has given the Southern Pacific the 'glad hand' in earnest." explained John M. Scott, general pas senger agent, on his- return from in stalling the new offices of the com pany in the eastern Washington me tropolis. "For the first time In history the people gave a welcoming banquet to railroad men, though they have often given banquets for retiring officials The banquet was held at the Daven port hotel and was attended by about bO prominent Spokane people. It was in honor of Mr. Scott, and of B. O, Jennings, contracting freight agent. and R. J. Nelll. city freight and pas senger agent, who will be In charge of the office. Laurelhurst Club Will Have "Smoker" Laurelhurst club is to have a smok er "extraordinary" Wednesday night It is to be the occasion for the in formsl discussion of plans for financ ing of the new club house planned for this year. The new building Is to cost between $40,000 and $50,000 and committees are now at work raising the necessary money. Indications are that the effor. will be successful. "The proceedings of the bankruptcy court should not be interfered with by strangers, who have nothing but their own interests in mind," united states District Judge Bean asserted this morning, when he handed down an opinion allowing the motion to strike out the answer of the receiver of the defunct Monarch Lumber company. Judge Bean also refused to permit the receiver to contest the adjudica tion had. in the federal court, leaving the receiver of the federal court in possession of the property formerly owned by the Monarch Lumber com pany. In effect. Judge Bean held that. after an adjudication In bankruptcy, the receiver of the state court had no right to administer the affairs of the bankrupt. The circuit court of Multnomah county. Judge Kavanaugh presiding, appointed a receiver for the Monarch Lumber company and its property, sit uated at Kenton, on January 23. 1917. On January 20, an involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by six credl tors. a-rrf rutins' th sum of 110.000 On the same day the Monarch Lumber company filed its answer, admitting its Inability to pay its debts and Its willingness to be adjudged a bankrupt, and an adjudication was had on that day, and a receiver appointed by the federal court. State Xeceiver Piles Answer. " Thereafter the receiver of the cir cuit court filed an answer in the fed eral court, attempting to set aside the adjudication In bankruptcy, and sought to retain possession of the property of the Monarch Lumber company. this answer the bankrupt filed a mo tion to strike out. on the ground that receiver of the' state court bad no right to appeal1 In the iedeial court to contest an adjudication In bank ruptcy. in that the receiver was not a creditor of the Monarch Lumber com pany, nor had It a provable claim In bankruptcy. The property .is now in the posses sion bf the Monarch Mills, a corpora tion which purchased a 130,000 mort gage against the property and entered into possession of the property in July, 1S11. Since the Monarch Mills entetad Into possession of the property it haj unproved the property by expending approximately 140,000, and has paid oo- account or the purchase ox the mort agage, about 150,000. In addition it has operated the mill for about truce The Monaroh Mills was organise 1 with a capital of 1750.000. and con templates the operating of the mill as soon as the present litigation can be settled aumclently so tba( It will be sate xor investors. . Sotn Have Claim. It has been asserted by John W. Kaste that he has a deed to all the equity of the Monarch Lumber com pany in this property over and above the mortgage, and that the mortgage is usurious. The fact, as claimed, is (hat the Monarch Lumber company. when the mortgage was given, received the face value of the-notes and mort gage, to-wit., tSOO.000. Kaste has a fourth lien on the equity of the Mon arch Lumber company. First there is a lien of f 300,000, consisting of the mortgage. Second, a Judgment in favor of John BJelik of about $3000 Third, a Judgment in favor of, Brayton & Lawbaugh of about the same amount. Either of these Judgment creditors may at any time have execution issued, and Kaste may under a sale be sold out, so It Is asserted that he really has no Interest whatever in the prop erty. In order for Kaste's deed to be good. It would be necessary for him to pay. off all prior Hens, amounting to in the neighborhood of $400,000. George E. Stoddard Buried at La Grande La Grande, Or., March (.One thou sand persons filled the La Grande tabernacle Sunday afternoon at the fu neral of George E. Stoddard, millionaire lumberman of this city and president of the Mormon church. Through a se vers snow storm people ; came from miles around. From the church a num ber of men walked through the storm over the hills to the cemetery. They To I were employes of Mr. Stoddard. ORTLAND LEADS IN U. S. NAVAL RECRUITS THE YEAR '16 DURING than tn any other recruiting station it the country. . The number of young men 'from th Portland office "making good" b earning promotion is 00 per cent, larg er than In any other, part of th. country. A branch recruiting office Is to t established in Roseburg for the first time, and will be tn charge of Samuel Harts, ranking as a chief gunner mate, Another branch is to be estab lished at Eugene under EL J. Guys, also a chief petty officer, ranking a chief water tender. . n Prnnnrtirm tn Prirmlation City Stands atHead and U611jVerywnere DM Holds Sixth in Rank. - Nnt a. Bit. to "Rnrn The United States navy recruiting I Marshfleld,Or- March I. Al station In Portland has mads an en-1 though four larrs lumber mills are viable record In the past year. leading I Bn-Tl . UoT and tasta. V.h in-rank with S???i 1 5?A - th. Sl v,v T.oiinni oi marsnneia arc surieriag a uvu -" . - I rual fin a. Lieutenant . Commander John H Blackburn has established a system of recruiting along original lines. service has no street soliciting or proach, as have all the other offices. I We gparaatee oar work fee- 10 A special point Is mad to seeg. tne 1 " ui " row parents out before the young man "J F?t enlists, even If of lawful age to ao so, 1 wm et. and to explain to them what the re-l .... . OVUM i(,n TO eo.w All the young men enlisting fromlooid riiiin., eVE .tl V. Portland are followed up by persona' I fall aet Teeth lor $. letters to them, correspondence with 1 ." u-ate I0e thir mmmindtni and officers, con-1 SUTr ""a ,.0e Reliable Dentistry j- gratulatlons as they attain promotion. I J f r pwaoael attratlos re w ' and advance as to personal conduct. I ' B' choice of trades, reenllstments and other matters. ' Last February. 82 recruits were se cured. More high school graduates have been enlisted In the last year . K. T. VTWT0V, Ira.i Opaa Evwlsgt VuVl SO. . Boston Painless Dentists Between tt aa ts os Wtaalagtra St. HERE'S A PIANO PROPOSALS BY MAIL Write or phone (Main 176) for a written illustration o our wonderful new copyrighted special combination policy with total disability annuity, which will pay yon an income as long as you live if you become totally disabled. 8. tOCBTWOOD, Yice-yres, fc Oen. Mgr. Home Office, Stevens Building Mouxirr wroMMjam oo n -n-n- 109 4th Bt, at Washington, , bbssbbi M ill erw SSI ' 1111111 PBP" ..ISV tT- l-g M aa. - BsetkVa K aBvi, iiiiii I i i mil iii'f a .ts7. I I Unanimous Approval I I III B I I rwi-'itfia I I I foniUito rauaato- I I llll I llll proved in 1011, Is en- l I llll thuslastlo in praie of IIIIII I HII tho fine condition of IIIIII I llll this thoroughfare and IIIIII I llll becomes a booster for IIIIII I llll - the qualities that have II II 1 1 lllll established tnav reputa. IIIIII III I tion of the material IIIIII Hill withwhlch It ls-lm- eituiimic IIIIII III I Warren Bros. Cow lllll Journal Bldg, IIIIII lllll Portland, On "Base Mk. BEAVER VARNISH ASK T07 BZAU Vartiaas. Oretes. CHVAB PRINTING CO BEN F. QRuN fc-H ARR Y-FISCHtR STARK STREET SECOND HOTELS raVIVI paVtHie a. - - Imperial Hotel Broadway, Stark and Washington VOBTXaAJTO'S XJBASZBO BOTX& Ideally located la the heart ef L things on Broadway's . T h o bo Ini center. T be . logical boteT for tbose es business or pleasure. Dials Boost a Bpeolsl reature PHIL METSCHAN JR, Manager llUUtttH UlUllittllVHO ill a Kfxs ill.SJU i. i Vila . - -i . the fbr. The nominating committee P?1 lAeTs re urged to be pros members are Frank K. Smith, Mrs. O. J. Frankel, Mrs. .C. B. Simmons, Official Eu Route Home. A. J. Dick- 13. J. Jaeger. Charles F. Berg. L. M. ' inson, assistant general passenger agent .LeDDer. Ferdinand K. Reed. William , of the Great Northern railway, arrived We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c7 or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the 4th Floor S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts if Paid-in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month P. Strandborg and Charles P. Howard. Car Smashes Track. R. l, Allen, J60 Front street, driver of a truck for the Vienna Cleaning WrJrks, was pain fully Injured at this morning. when his machine as ctruck by a ! street car t Ninth and streets.- The automobile stalled on the tracks in front of the car, and was struck squarely in the center. The from San Francisco last night on the steamship Northern! Pacific, on his way home to St. Paul. Miss Tingle to Speak Miss Lillian Tingle, principal of the Benson poly technic school fori girls, will be the speaker before the Rotary club at noon sions of Japan." King's Hew Turkish Baths, Board of automobile was turned completely Trade building, Fourth and Oak streets. around and thrown on the sidewalk, the finest and most expensive baths in The -windshield and. fenders of the ma chine were smashed and Mr. Allen sus v taine1 a deep gash over the right eye and wss bruised. He was attended by Dr. L, C. McCabe, 1041 Union avenue. builaing. librarians to Meet. In order to co operate more closely with the Spe cial Library association of the Unlte.l States a meeting of all the special librarians of Portland will be held Saturday. 8 p. m., in room E of the Central library. Mrs. O. L. Miller, in charge of the Portland library of the . United States forestry service, will submit a paper, and Miss Katherine Kl&mle will lead a discussion of the technical department of the central library. ? : ' Orange Meeting. Pomona grange, including the 10 granges of Multno mah county, will meet at Pleasant Valley grange hajl March 21. The i morning will be given over to discus- ,QM niQDPI Q ; sion of agricultural questions and tolUlM Ulor CLo ' the proposed 6.000,000 bond issu. In the afternoon Installation of of ficers for the next- two years will take place. The Pleasant Valley . grange win provide entertainment in the evening. 'Boom tor Mors Becrults. Ther were 20 members of the Oregon naval the northwest, we aim.to please. Jack King, proprietor. (Adv.) Commercial Club to Meet. The reg ular monthly meeting of tho Alberta Commercial club iwill be held thia evening In Baker's hall, 652 Alberta street. Steamer Jessie Karklns, for Camas, Washougal and Way landings, daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 Pi m. (Adv.) . McCarger, Bates j & Xdvely. Fire, casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Eoonomy and Quality In Printing. - JF. W. Baltes & Co. Main 185, A-1165. Ad. Home Journal Patterns FOR "MARCH are now ready at. the Pattern Counter, Main Floor." New Spring Style Book and "Good Dressing" magazines are also in. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin g Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Appetizing Luncheon Served Daily In our beautiful Tea Room on the 4th floor. A pleasant place to meet your friends and enjoy the best lunch in Portland. Profnpt service, reasonable price. mtm M Reputation Make your home al ' the hotel' with the best reputation for i comfort and convenience, cheer ful and inviting. Convenient to all carlines and points of interest. Absolutely fireproof. , Special Rates. ; by -the Week or Month Glenn B..Hlte, Manager . . Washington St. at 12th Tint ta the Heart of the Traveler Class Bail Showing Spring Styles in Famous Or. B. C. Brown; Bye, Bar, Mohawk Adv.) Dr. Dayton, glasses, Fwetland bldg. tAOV.) DARK CLOUDS AT INAUGURAL (Continued Frlm Page One.) - which took seats to Ithe left of the plat- mllltia properly enroled In the Na. ! rm- . I tional Naval volunteers Sunday after I The senate arfa House marched down examination by Doctors L. J. Wolf 'n a body and sat: at the rear or the V and B. 1. 3STorden. It is expected that Platform. j every man will be so enrolled within Cabinet Attends President. , thfl ntvt Yaw rinva 17!uvw Mi.mK A 1 i th r m v iv.. S Wilson's present cabinet attended tn HHiiai t, i. ..Ii.j .-. v him as he participated in the vice will b. a total f no Tt .,--- Presidential Inaugural in the senate yeonunues, and there is room for WJttSWa'a - remain his advisers. For it is custom .r; Osrdenlng lectures. A course of I ary for the new cabinet to accompany , iree lectures on practical gardening ; the incoming executive. win oe given on successive Tuesday The president swore no overcoat evenings, at the Y. V. C. A. audi- -when he took his seat outside, but torlum,by Howard Kvarts Weed. The ; within a very fey minutes the raw course includes directions for grow- wind proved too much, and Mrs. Wil lng both flowers and vegetables and on ordered him to don an overcoat win be illustrated by specimens and: and his hat. , stereoptlcol, views. All interested, "both man and women, are 'invited. Subject for February 6, "Native Trees and Shrubs of Oregon." Will Jtevlew Work. Review of the . work accomplished by the Portland Traffic and Transportation association Beautiful New Tub Fabrics for Spring NEW hand-woven Japanese Crepes in assorted patterns-stripes, OQ also plain colors to select from tt7l NEW Printed Voiles for waists, dresses and skirts. -A good OP range of patterns, special at iOj NEW Renfrew Zephyr Madras "I Qn in plaids, stripes, checks, plain AUC NEW Devonshire Cloth a very pop ular fabric for children's OKn wear priced at, the yard fanJU NEW Ginghams in a wonderful as sortment of patterns Checks, plaids and stripes, at 12 He to 29c yard. Special Prices on Sheetings, Sheets, Etc. "Waremore" Sheeting of good heavy quality free from Ofjlc dressing, 2 yds wide, yd O I 3 45-inch Pillow Casing, orp bleached, heavy grade, yard 0 Hemstitched Sheets in Q" f size 72x108 special atiD-lslU Bedspreads in medium J- Q ET weight size 74x80, ea. tJJXeitl Checked Bath Towels, each 29c He did. Then, apparently feeling the crowd needed a little exercise, he stood, up ana wavea ms suit nat. Wind Disappoints Auditors. go on w ooarow. wny wait 7" somj. one called out as the president, with The New "Moonglo" Silk Rutnr IWl $3.50 Yard tI u WlM bf etur of his hand in overcoat pockets, shifted the associations annual dinner, to h n , .u v. - held Thursday evening at the Multno-j to keep warm and looked as anxious ... """" A1- J-o'-flrop. secre- , to get into action las the crowd would inj vi urn wwuciauon, ig m cnarge or cave him. me arrangements. Anion the dla4 cusslons will be consideration of the wheat shipping problem. ' - ' - keld for Belt BakewGeorge D- Stan, ley, bearer of half a dosen aliases anT as many Jail and penitentiary records for various crimes of robbery and vio lence, was .arrested by Detectives Hell Stsamslkip and Railroad Tickets nh' - Experienced Xaformafdea OorseyB. Smith Tourist Arencv iio am n, rorutha. or. At the conclusion of the formal cere mony there was a sheer from the thou sands and the president began the de livery or nis address. While speaking, she kept on his tall silk hat. -,! - He was interrupted at no time. Between the wind and noise of the crowd, few heard I the administration jof the presidential oath or of his address. ' . The president spoke less - than IS minutes. He- ended-his address at 1:04 o'clock and left the platform imme diately. . 88c For, 2 Pound Square Glenwood Butter Fourth Floor Put up expressly for this store and always uniform in quality, 2-pound square OD Glenwood Butter for only OOC -Portugal Figs - small OP and sweet, special 2 lbs. ttJl California Layer Raisins, priced specially at, pound ; I K Main Floor Moonglo Silks are especially desirable for -Spring dresses. . Beautiful designs on various colored grounds. These are 40 inches wide and have rich, soft finish. Priced $3.50 the yd. Silk Wash Crepes $2.00 Yard Main Floor For spring and sum mer waists and dresses. These new wash silks are much in de mand. Dozens of different stripe patterns in various colors. Many have neat satin stripes. Exceed ingly serviceable. 'for thev can be I laundered. Priced at $2.00 yard. mm w Betty Wales Street Dresses $14.50-$19.75 Betty Wales Silk Dresses $20 to $25 Second Floor The street dresses are shown in many handsome styles. Made up in good quality wool serge In black, navy and checks. ' Smart, loose-fitting, straight line effects, with plaited or plin flare skirts. Many have plaits j to yoke. Finished with fancy collars and cuffs, belt, but tons, fancy stitching, etc. Espe cially designed for girls and youthful women of all ages. And priced $14.50 to $19.75. Second Floor Betty Wales social frocks are shown in various beau tiful models, charmingly youthful in design. Long waist line ef fects with shirred skirts and new novelty sash and apron front. These are made up in good qual ity taffeta silk and are shown In all the new shades for spring. Dresses for all occasions for street wear, for party wear, etc. The prices, $20.00 to $75.00. Women's Silk Waists Tuesday at $2.49 Center Circle, 1st Floor We have marked these waists at a rery low. price in order to clean up the lot quickly. Odd lines In some instances only one or two of a kind but practical! all sizes In the lot. Fancy and tailored styles. Made up in Geor gette Crepe, Laces, ' Nets, Crpe de Chine, Taffeta, Messaline and tub silks. All are of exceptional quality and lna good J0 A Q selection of colors, j They are on sale Tuesday," special $tMefc7 N CW in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel c A" T 1'; Arrivals' i omelius &ATXS tl A BAY AJTO VT C W. Cornelias, president t X. XL Sletcnsr, KaaagM rack and Aider, VorUasA Ofc O V..Sr " i. s , .saa Linoleum Squares. Special at "27c Each On Sale Tuesday, Bargain' Circle, ; -.First (Floor If you were to buy linoleum of this quality in the ficcc you would be obliged to pay more than double the. sale price. Strictly bigh frade printed linoleum In large assortment of patterns and colors pieces suitable for halls, bath rooms, kitchen and other places where small piece Is needed. No telephone orders accepted. . Early choos ing is desirable-for quantify is limited. 1 linoleum squares, C)rj 0 36x36 inches are on sale Tuesday at the special price of d f C Squares of Inlaid Liaoleums 39c Each Safe Rag Rugs Bargain Circle 38c 1N Fancy Rag Rugs, site 18x36 inches, priced at only Fancy Rag .' Rugs, size 24x48 inches, priced at only "Fancy Rag Rugs, size 27x54 Inches, priced at only 69 c 89c Tke IXWABD la . hMitif autoelated hotel. I i v. mat kMatlfal corsr loaMa ta tke Heruweat. um 9 11 AiOrr etretta, ervoatu Oroa. Warosas Xlai'i ' l eapartsMet stare. Is bawrt of rotas aa theatre UatrWt. tint, it ea ar BaS taaota ell traata. "W car alao rsoe irmm Cato SiwpH ilMtf I BOTtl IIW.HO. w. M. uwitn A laoderate-moed Xetel of Ksrtt, HOTEL CLIFFORD Frt Morrison Bt, Waar Oranfl Av 7uC vl J?iayi ix.i. xr. ri.'