THE OREGON. SUNDAY J JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, APRIL 22, 1917.
LIVELY SCRAMBLE IS -PROMISED
FOR PLACE
ON HEAD OF BALLOT
Auditor. Barbur Will Begin
: Receiving 'Nominating Pe
titions on Wednesday.
MORE ASPIRANTS, RUMOR
Charles A. Johns and A. O. Bnshligfct
l. Are Mentioned as 'fcossfble Can
didates for Mayor.
"With candidates for foafyor and com
; ' mlssloner now busily engaged in dr
culatlng thefr nominating petitions, a
lively scramble Is promised when peti
tions are first received by City Auditor
'Barbur next Wednesday morning.
It probably will be a case of 'first
'come, first served," as far as securing
; the top places on .the ballot ror tne
June election Is concerned, although
: ' two years ago candidates secured
" places by picking numbers from a hat.
-Auditor Barbur may follow this pro
cedure Wednesday If all he candidates
- flock into his office at the same time.
They can not get in before 8 o'clock
. . .in tne morning, However.
rosur Already ln Sac.
.'To date four candidate are openly
fin the race for mayor. They are Will
,H. Daly, commissioner of public utlli
.'tloa frhtflA farm 0in1r, - Julv 1. this
-, year; George L. .Baker, commissioner
;.of public affairs, whose term aoes not
empire for two years; W. H. Warren,
secretary to Mayor Albee, who- re-signs
his place May 1. and E. N.
Wheeler, a real estate man.
Rumor has It that AjO. Rushlight
-ex-mayor, is also going to Jump in the
swim. Then a story is out to the ef--fect
that attempts are being made to
indued Charles A. Johns, a former can
didate for governor, to Join the merry
throng. Mr. Johns declines to comment
. on his plans at present, however. ,
- Some have mentioned Ralph W. .Hoyt
and H. S. Josselyn also" as possible can
"dldates. but there has been little activi
ties in their behalf to date.
Commissioner Aspirants Busy.
As for the two places of commis
sioner there will be plenty of candi
dates if a survey of the, field means
anything.
Here are those who have already an
t nounced themselves.
Robert G. Dieck, present commis
sioner of public works; A L. Barbur,
cl(y auditor; O. Laurgaard. K. K. Kubll.
Archie Mason, John M. Mann and
"John Qulnn.
George W. Caldwell, formerly chair
. . man of the municipal civil service
board, has let it' become known that
he would run for commissioner, but
Is withholding formal announcement!
. George Garret, an employe of the de-
- partment of public works, who was a
candidate for count surveyor In the
last general election, is circulating
nominating petitions and so are several
others.
A story is also whispered around
' that John D. Mann is going to run. for
- commissioner and that John M. Mann,
who was one of the first In the race,
Is decidedly vexed. John D., so,, the
story goes, doesn't care what John M.
thinks and is telling his friends that
he Is In the race in earnest.
Complications An Promiied.
ii John M. Mann Is president of the
Ivy Press. John D. Mann is a lawyer
. and formerly was employed in the
; county clerk's office under John B.
..Goffey, and is now in the office of the
'collector of customs. John M. says he
Ills in the race with "bdth feet" and
will make a fight to the finish.
Both' are trying to figure out
. schemes to explain to the voters who
',,they are and why a vote for one is a
vote against the other,
i; To secure a pine on the ballot can
didates are to file their nominating.
: petitions not later than May 14. Under
no circumstances may they be' filed
before April 25.
. Nominating petitions are to eonsist
"of 190 Individual certificates for each
.candidate. The certificates must be
J signed, by registered voters, and ac
ceptances of nomination must be filed
.along with the nominating petitions.
-I, '
Business Girls to
Render a Program
The Business Girls' club- of the First
-Congregational church will give a spe-
-;eiauy prepared program on the eve
nine of April 27, in the church car
lors. The entertainment will include
..reading by Mlsa Rehwalt and music
by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and riolln
..numbers.
tt The girls of the club will sell candy
"and at the conclusion of the program
. a suver ottering will be taken, for
, cnantable purposes.
, .The public is cordially Invited.
Leather Is Real Test
In the selling of shoes, the value of the leather in them is of great
est importance. While shoe men may boast, with Just. pride' or for
advertising, purposes, of the style and finish 'of their shoes yet
the real test of the merit of shoes is the' durability of the leather
in them. A pair of shoes that wears well Is kept in service lone
after fine finish has been "kicked off and the new style has been
forgotten.' If the leather wears well, the wearer calls for a pair
of shoes like them. When you figure the wearing qualities EX-
WE
HYDE REGAINS FREEDOM
I vf" v 'jv ,
Dr. B. Clark Hyde, whose prosecntion on murder charge failed be
cause state was nnab le to finance retrial.
Kansas City, Mo.. April II'. The
prosecution of Dr. B. Clark,, Hyde on
the charge of having slain Col. Thomas
H. Swope, philanthropist, ended here
when Judge E. E. Porterfield, in the
criminal court, dismissed the last in
dictment against Hyde and his bond of
$60,000 automatically was conceled.
The action followed motion of defense
attorneys that the prosecution be
dropped because four terms of .court
had passed since Dr. Hyde last was
tried and at none of these was the
state ready to proceed. Inability to
obtain funds necessary for the case
was given as the reason for the state's
failure to continue the litigation.
The wholesale killing of a family
to get for himself the $3,500,000 for
tune of Col. Swope, to which .his wife
was one of a dozen heirs, was the
charge on which the seven-year effort
by the state to prove that Dr. Hydo,
one of the most conspicuous criminals
o if the a je, was based.
Poison Administered.
It wis the aim of the state to
prove 'that Dr. Hyde was responsible.
first, for the death of James Moss
Hunston, cousin of Ool. Swope, and
administrator of Swope'a estate; that
he tried, after Hunton's death, to get
himself appointed administrator of
the estate; that he administered dead
ly poison to-CoL Swope, to Ghxlsman
Swope axriL; Margaret SwOpe, and was
responsible for the epidemio of typhoid
fever whk?h attacked members of the
Swope family, Including Sara Swope,
Stella Swope, Lucy Iee Swopand
Marraret Swope: thatlr. George r.
Twyman, who died April 18, iio, one
week after Dr. Hyde's first trial start
ed. carried with him to the grave se-
nrotn which If Vi could have disclosed I
them onthe Rtand, would have conl
vlc-ted Dr. Hyde.
Tbe chronology of the case follows
October 1. 1909 James Moas Hun-
ton, cousin of Col. Thomas Swope. died
suddenly. He .was attended by Dr.
Hyde, who, it waa alleged, Med him
too much.
October 3, 1909 Thomas H. Swope
died .suddenly , at the Swope home,
supposedly of apoplexy.
Tever Epidemio.
October 9 Will of Col. Swope filed
for probate. Estate valued at $3,500, -000,
and of -this 'll.60fl.000 was left to
Ascension Children
Enjoy Great Treat
A treat for the children of the
Ascension Sunday school classes was
enjoyed by some 60 youngsters at a
party ' in Brownie hall, Blshopcroft.
Saturday afternoon.. Motion pictures
were shown by John Boyd. Fred Mar
tin, Lee Menefee and Porter -McNary.
Vaudeville was Included In the pro
gram. The party was given under. the di
rection of Bishop Sumner.
UUJMVE STYLE, comfort and
lasting satisfaction to be ob
. 7 talned only in HANAN SHOES,
you will find, as we have found,
that they are really THE
CHEAPEST SHOE TO BUY IN
THE END.
We offer the season's latest
models to our patrons with the
conviction that no better value
It obtainable.
GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING
fcsfc ' BBfcBnBnmVnnmBaBBaBfKBBiBiBBnBnMBBajnMf ''
:': ill ; '
i . .v. a i.in',urday night.
Mrs B Clark Hyde: !
eembfr'lto 18. mt-An epddemlo
. . . . . .
OX typnoia OCOUrrea in tne oom
c, Via ma Th. via.
whtch CoL Swope had died. The vlo-
Oruer. (
Seeder lanS "jSffcStTL'Z'l '
Swope. j
December 8 Stewart Fleming, nep-
hew and heir to CoU Swope. and avis-L
iter at the homa
December
C William
Chsuman
Swope died.
December 9 Sara Swope.
December 11 Stella Swope.
December 18 Lucy Lee Swope.
Christmas week, 1909 Dr. Hyde,
whose wife was niece of Col. Swope,
himself stricken with typhoid.
First week in January, 1910 Body
of Chrisman Swope secretly exhumed
. . . . . i
ana autopsy iieiu.
January ii, i9iv coaj oi lavmM
Swope removed from its rrave.
January 12 Stomach of Coll Swope
taken to Chicago for expert analysis.
Aeons ed of BOaying
February Swope family aroused by ,
deaths demand Inquest.
February Dr. Hyde
charred by
, . t
ouninw a jiu7 wwui
. .
voi. Dwui
counT H7V ladlCted '"tarXaai?
a?, . r-,.. tt,-.. k.- 'verting Marquam gulch Into a suitable
v.PrUT,TFU?l!L0f? J55rCeaiIOn - . V .
Iwf0r.eJiUd? revoked A. Rosensteln, president of the im-
all-DrSde found guilty of ZTuiL FanPorV
murder In the Orst degree and aen-
wuvou id "in iiinjiiovuuicui,
June 29 Judge Latshaw overrules
motion for new trial.
April 11. 1911 State supreme court
mveraem the case and remand It for
new t-rAl '
OotobgrlS Second trial of, Dr. Hyde; l. M. Lepper, secretary of the East
IbVgln 'Side Business Men's club, explaining
uecemoer u juror escapes iroax
hotel. Jury olscnaxged. .
January 15, 1918 After "four con-
tinuances, Impaneling of third Hyde
Jury la begun.
March 11 Hyde Jury discharged
without reaching an agreement.
1915-1916 case continued from time,int0 sanitary condition.
to time at request of prosecutor.
April 9,-1917 Prosecutor admits in-j
.111. . n . t H. Jk . ,nT ....:..
ability to raise funds for
trial and
case is dismissed.
Dynamite Missing,
Plotters Suspected
Chicago, April 21. (U. P.) Federal
operatives here are perturbed over the
mysterious disappearance of ..6000
pounds of dynamite, which, it is be
lieved, has been stolen, by . plotters.
Since the explosive was- reported miss
ing to the government agents, no clue
as to its whereabouts has been found.
Several additional arrests were made
by officials today. Including Helnrlch
Grelm, said to be an escaped sailor
from the interned Appam, German
prize crew. He will be Interned.
119
TENTH
STREET
- Bet. r
Washington
and Alder
STAMPS
ONE
L
E
Miss E. B. Murphy Has Place!
for Her Because of Ex
- ceptional " Efficiency.
CAMPAIGN IS -STILDiON
Demand for Eecruiti Za , Still Just
Strong; as Before ZHrst
Quota, rilled.
Miss E. B. Murphy, stenographer in
i . , .f TS w , I1 '
lice, is the first Portland girl to be '
enroled In the Naval Coast-Defense
Reserve.. r '
She was given a ran it of chief yeo
man when she enlisted Saturday. Al-.
though all available positions for worn-
en In the service are filled. Miss Mur-
phys efficiency and ability were said ;
10 nave warrantea an extra pi ace oe
lng made for her.
Enlistments in the navy recruiting
station Saturday showed only 18 re
cruits. ' " ..-'r V
- Becrnltlaff Still Active.'
The possible impression that recruit
ing Is being abated now that the
quota of 800. has been obtained is be
ing offset. Just as strong . demands
exist for recruits for the navy now as
formerly.
Lieutenant Commander Blackburn
made a patriotic, address In Corvallis
Saturday.' This afternoon at S o'clock
he will .speak at the T. M, C. A. and
this evening in the First . Congrega
tional church he will deliver' an illus
trated lecture on the opportunities and
life of the navy -men.
C. H. Epton and H. A. Gorton, the
men enrolled in the aviation section of
the navy, left for Pensacola, Fla., Sat-
The army recruiting station under
V1WorCMr
hulldlna - . obtained aront 4J recruits
oeiiurvuiy, moai oi mem eniisiing in
Coast Artllierv, corps. -
Branch Station Opened.
choice of being assigned to Ban Diego
or omana.
A branch army recruit ng station
has been opened at; Fourth and Wash-
ington streets, to give information ana
direct prospective recruits to the main
office.
.
ri jl T. ii "I'll
fSmiT.n rf.rr,ia.Tin ASKS
Gulch Be Improved
Thousand Children Veed Proper
Six
Playground Facilities, Zs Flea of
Citizens.
, . .. . .... . .. . !, '
u oraer uat uv cnuaren resiaing
in the neighborhood of Failing school,
located in South Portland, might have
a proper Diaygrouna iree irom tne aan-
V.r. of th atreeta. the South Portland
-- -,..Cw , .
, improvement ctuo neia a laeeung m
-I.. " .. . ... . ... .
ine assemDiy nau oi me scnooi Jjxiaay
Failing school, as the first speaker.
aiies roner upuuhw vne nteu oi a
playground in the vicinity of the school
and the present danger to the pupils'
health if the gulch was permitted to
Btay in its present unsanitary condi-
the Tour-tenths mill tax wnicn is pro-
j posed as a measure for. raising funds
to establish playgrounds In other parts
! 0f the city besides South Portland.
Dr. B. A, Sommer took up the mat-
j t6r 0f Marquam gulch especially, and
isaid that it was necessary to put it
W. S. Woodward, J. B. Leber, Mrs.
v Kelly and O. Laugaard spoke for
- .. ... . . . , .
tne iour-tentns mm tax ana ins neeu
of improving Marquam gulch.
Music was furnished by some of the
pupils of the school, and about 160 peo
ple were present.
Lectures Announced
By Bible Institute
The extension classes of the Bible
Training Institute is proving a popu
lar course. Last week about B0 stUr
dents were added to the rolls.
Rev. Dr A U Hutchinson will speak
monaay.ai '''". " -
orary "'',0V,' . ,,,
. . m. ev. i. r uu jvw,
speak on "Christ in Prophecy, speak-
lng also at the Sunnyslde Congrega
tional church. East Thirty-second and
Taylor streets at 7:30 p. m. on "Dis
pensional Truth."
Wednesday, at the Forbes Presby
terian church, at 2:30 p. m- a lecture
will be given on "God, .and Present
Events."
Tha institute Is ' Interdenomina
tional and Is free to all.
Joe Harty Offers
Service to Nation
Well Known Wewsboy (lays . Ke Can
' and Wants to So Kls Part for the i
Government.
. Joe Harty, perhaps the best known
newsboy ln the northwest, and who
has conducted his business for a num-
, ber of years at the corner of Broadway
and Washington street, has recently
' sent a letter to Woodrow Wilson off er-
lng his services in any capacity he may
!be able to serve.
"I am physically Incapacitated.
says the . letter ln part, "In that, sev
eral years ago I had the misfortune
'of losing my. lower limbs, but notwith
standing this handicap I am able to
-conduct a business that enables me to
'provide for my wife and self ln an
'honorable and Quite sufficient man
ner, and regardless of my physical in
J capacity. I feel it my bounden duty to
i offer you my services, as there are
many, many matters xor menuon, ana
ln which I can be of assistance.'
, Lost Boy Returned Homo."
' Mrs. 8ant Wodtry, 70 Klcolai street,
discovered. 8-year-old Walter Ander
son crying in the streets, at 3 o'clock
Saturday morning. - She took him in
and notified the police who requested
ber to keep tha boy until morning,
when Matron Smith returned tha lad
to his home, 765 Sherlock avenue.
PORTLAND
NROLLED
AS YEOMAN
ME
FEDERAL NAVY
Honor Guard Plans
Vaudeville Show
Prominent Womn Win Assist In leak
ing1 Affair Baooessj TneatrM .Oon
trlbnte Headline Acts.
ftans for th vaudeville- how t be
ertven t the HeilUr theatre May 10 ror
the Girls - National onor Oaard. are
progressing: rapidly. - Prominent ma
trons and' maids are entliueJastfo In
their efforts to make the affair a suo
cess.. Manager McOettlgan of the Or
pheum and Manager Johnson- of Pan
tagea have promised acts. Two acts
will be given by society people and
omt of Portland's best musical talent
will contribute. .
The: general committee Is composed
of Misses 'Helen. Ladd. Mamie Hetan
VlynTi, Jean Morrison, Alice Gllman.
uiu Airs, xiasei is. utner com
mittees appointed by the chairman are:
Finance, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett; candy,
Mrs. Donald Green, assisted by Mrs
Arthur Murray Sherwood, and Mrs.
Arnold Roth well; program. Miss Ruth
Teal, with Mls Dorothy Strowbridge
and Miss Rhoda Rumelln assisting:
sale of box seaU, Miss Claire Wilcox,
Assisted -by Miss Mrta Rupp.
Booths wUl- be establihd
Booths will be established In down
town department 8tores-and hotels Xor
the sale of tickets. Miss Shirley East
ham will be chairman of .this commit
tee and those assisting her will be
Misses Gretchen Klosterman, Irene
Daly and Kate Brasel.
A con-test Is planned for artists to
compete for the honor of designing the
program cover..Notice of entries should
reach Miss Flynn by Tuesday.
IS
D
OF TRAINING CLASS
r . . ".' . ..
Election on i Second Ballot Is
Unanimous; Charter Mem
ber Company C 0. N. G.
Captain Dan Bowman was
unanl-
motislv ertKi cantnln of rmnuT D
' '
,f the. business men's training class
at Its meeting In the Armory. Satur-
Hnv nlrit -
n Th, rst by ballot,
" "I'r;;:'," It '
- " ."T. v " ' "
77 Z-.- '.l.T.
-r-"
r""""""0' "vrr
captain rsowman nas naa consiaer-
iidis military experience. tie is one
j of" the charter members of Company
C of the Oregon National Guard, and
went with it as Its captain to the
Mexican border. Ill health, however,
forced him to resign Shortly after his
return. He is a brother of Major
Laren A. Bowman, commander of the
Third Battalion of the Oregon Na-
tional Guard, and haa been for aom
time nrnnrlMnr of th Mrw.r PlAlh.
lng company store at Third and Oak
treta Roth nMat.a .h..nt
trAta Roth rn ido ta vara ihi.nt
wmigni. -
"nerai Beebe spoke to the business
"
xiioa bjiu CDHKT&Liia.Lfla inm on rnAip
PP&rarice ;n th ptrloUo parade
Thursday. He ImnriurfWil unon thm
. ,, ' ------
the dutv Of attending drills reirularlv
. - . .,r;; r -- - - :
"
Reventh New York ln tQ. Spanish-
American war. P
tRe clOM of the iness meeting!
the company at some future date and'
wnen Captain Bowman was preset", t.
The men wer then formed Into two
platoons and drilled out on the street
for an hour.
I Lieutenant O. a Peabody had charge
I tf t Vi o 1 1 n A T ft
'crults for Troop A and B of the guard.
The time for drilling is 7:30 every eve-
i '""8 "ia a a. xu. taunaay.
Conservation Folk
Indorse Festival
Mrs. K. D. Xamaa Writes That Orgaa
lsatlon Will 3o AU It Can to Make
It a Success.
"With patriotism the keynote of the
1917 Rose Festival, the eleventh an
nual flower fete for which Portland
Is celebrated in all parts of the world,
is receiving the Indorsement of civlo
and patriotic organizations throughout
the state.
The Conservation league, by its
chairman. Mra R. D. Inman, has just
sounded its indorsement of the festi
val. President E. E. Larlraore has ;
received the following letter:
"Our organization wishes to go on
record as favoring the Portland Rose
Festival, and will contribute anything
t ln ,ts t0 make thls
great success. We have several nun
dred field workers, and as soon as our
, den campaign is over we will divert
! attention for a few dav to the
work that you have undertaken.
"Soliciting flowers or aiding ln their
distribution, entering a float or some i
other similar device may be required 1
of us. j
"Among the several reasons why we
feel that there should be a Rose Fes
tival this year is this ''one: We are
able at that time to celebrate our
Independence day in a patriotic way
and give the various smaller cities in
our neighborhood an opportunity to
hold celebrations throughout the coun
try entertaining our visitors during
the Rose Festival week and asking
them ln return to entertain our chil
dren in the country on the Fourth of
j July, where tl.ey will be'&blo to make
' . . . i f a a t .
tuj tii a noni uwy pieasv ana ccieumie
the Fourth of July as young Ameri
cans should."
Hubert H. Ward, president of the
Oregon Patriotic Servle league, has
been enlisted ln an advisory capacity
in plans for the Ffesflval Center and
Court of Patriotism, as well as for
the monster pageant to be held June
14, national Flag day.
The teams from the various clubs
and civlo organisations have waged a
lively campaign ln the past week for
the 825,000 fund, and early reports are
; satisfactory. " Portland has been ren
erous, ana uose wno nave not done
their share yet will be given an oppor
tunity commencing Monday for some
of the teams have not completed their
canvasa Dr. Alan Welch Smith has
charge of the campaign: -.
27,247 Join Army in
First Twenty Days
Washington, April II. (L N. 8.)
Complete figures compiled by the war
department late this afternoon showed
that from April 1 to April II inclusive,
37.247 recruits were added to the regu
lar army. Testerday the record for
the SO days was 1699 enlistments.
BOWMAN
CHOSEN
CAPTAIN
COMPANY
ILL KNOWN CARRIER
OF THE JOURNAL IS
. SUMMONED BY DEATH
Emil Schulz Was Acquaint
ed jn Business Way With
Many Prominent Men,
The Journal Carriers association lost
one of its oldest and moat active car
riers yesterday when Emil Sctiults
passed away. Young Schuls had been
i connected with the carriers in an ac-
tive manner and was from time to time
In A iff mnt r.ttr. n thm.
-
elation. He was always prominently
identified with any activity promoted
th ftRRnn latlnn Aff.ntbnM n.rknn.
--f of th. detail, that
t; "For r"", -"rZm
n.n Kr ,.mri.; Th. t,..i
7h dutnet .r7nd ,h. u'u
and beToi WaiMnrton t dl;
nnnn -.tt " 7
," " "
" . .
the clty-
Emil Schuls was TOorn In Hebron.
North Dakota. February 12, 1894. His
mother, Mrs. Katherlne Schuls, seven
sisters and six brothers, Mrs. Joseph
Hauser, Mrs. A. W. Relnhard, Adolph
Schuls, Mrs. O. Poiker, Herman, Otto,
Louise, Lydla, Elsa, r.obert, Carl. Max
nd Lena, survive him.
He was a graduate of the Ladd school
tha Lincoln high school. During
his time at Lincoln he became known
to many of the students on account
. v,m ... nhtm.t,.. tt
- - ' iZ,vtVZ
,,v v . T.
VT7
wa wioouiuwr oi ui aiuiiuoman
,w
, ciud.
i .m v. v.ut . v. -
lor, of MUler I Tray" .MoaTarSr.
noon at 1 o'clock. Friends are Invited
to attend the services.
FUNERAL HELD
Mazamag in Large Numbers Attend
Services Saturday.
The chapel at Portland crematorium
was crowded Saturday afternoon at the
funeral services for Mrs. Kan Smith,
the Portland woman who died last
Monday at Ketchikan, Alaska. Mrs.
Smith was a member of the Masamas,
and that organisation was largely rep.
resented at the obsequies.
Attorney J. E. Bronaugh, former
Emil Schnlx. V
Free Chocolate Creams
25 One-Pound Boxes of Vogan's
Assortted Chocolate Creams
- (..;
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE to 2 5 of the lucky people who successfully correct the mis
spelled words in this td and return same to us with their and our fijll names and adresses, plainly written on
a piece of blank paper. If more than 25 are, successful, 25 will be drawn from, the number. Replies
must be in by May 1st. Adress Adv. Dept. Mark number of correction on outside of envelope.
Located as we are on the East Side, we have advantages which enable us to sell at lower prices and at the
asms time slve eaualiv as easy terms as me oig
aider the quality of the articles enumerated below.
ivinv mmrmv fr tliMn SS nnfrDdund boxes of
tha fiimliu w hsv- to offer, and we trust you
of bargins the things you may need.
$35.00 Mahogany Dresser, with
secret Jewelry drawer, COCJ Tt
Sheridan design, for ' -
$35.00 Mahogany Chif- MC OC
fonler to match
328.60 Mahogany finished Iron
Bed to match above, with 2H-inch
continuous post and 17 Cfl
2-lnch fillers
Hers V
$31.00 Blrdseye maple Chiffonier,
Colonial design, for .JQ 25
$37.50 Blrdseye maple Princess
Dresser. Colonial de- 25
$28.25 Blrdseye maple Dresser.
Colonial design, for 2J 2o
only . .
$ 1 $.75 Mahogany Chlf- i ofi
fonler for JH.siO
$48.00 Oak Chlffoneer
$31.75 Oak Chiffonier. Colonial
design, with secret QOO fin
Jewelry. drawers .... yO.uU
New itook ii
coming in daily.
We invite your
Inspection of the
new popular
Adams period
chamber suites,
also William and
Mary dining and
11 vine room fur
nishings, o v e r
s.t u f d rockers
and davenports
with t a p e s t ry
covers,- .
president ef the Uazamaa, spoke for
the club, while Rev. Iutber R. Dyott
of the First Congregational church of
flclated. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Matilda Ash. She was married to
Kan Smith, an examiner of the United
States forest service, March 11. 11.
Mr. Smith last summer .was stationed
at Prlnevlliei, and the1 couple Tlstted
the Mazamas In their camp at Three
Sisters In August. Immediately aft
erwards they removed to Ketchikan.
where Mr. Smith is working: in the
government forests. Mrs. Smith was
28 years old. Two sisters. Mrs. J. C.
Sharp, 1360 East Seventeenth' street,
and Miss Lula Ash, survive In Port
land, and there are four brothers in
the east.
Mrs. Emma Vail Rodle.
Mra Emma Vail Kodle died in this
city on Friday at the age of 42. She
was born in Forest Hill, Maryland, and
Is survived by tier husband, Fred Rodle,
ana two cniiaren. Vail and Dorothy
noaie. funeral services will be held
at the Dunning- & McEntee chapel,
Broadway and Oak streets, at 1 p. m.
Monday. April E3. Rev. Levi Johnson
officiating, and interment will be In
lone Fir cemetery.
John Mc Loan.
The funeral of John McLean was
held at the Finley establishment Satur
day afternoon. Mr. McLearr was 64
; years of age, and ' a native of Nova
: Scotia His fatheu was one of th
early shipbuilders in North America,
and John McLean took naturally to a
seafaring life. He j came to Portland
In 1882. A wife sfcd two daughters
survive. He died Fliday at his home.
Btz uotng street.'
Airs. Julia Peterson.
The funeral of Mr Julia Peterson.
wife of J. T. Petersoh of Clatskanle.
was held at the Finleyj parlors Friday,
Rev. H. F. Garvin oft Clatskanis of
ficiating. The pall bearers wore V. B.
Col v In, M, E. Page. Hknry Doerr. G.
K. Sager, A. EL Morrison and O. J.
Evenaon, all of Clatskanle. Interment
was In Rose City cemetery
; Mrs. Peterson died in this city April
X
17 at the are ox 41.
Mrs. Iilllo Clemsnts.
The funeral services for' Mra Llllle
Clements, wife of J. C. Clements. 1283
Glenn avepue north, were held at the
Finley establishment Friday afternoon
and interment was in Mount Scott
Fark cemetery.' Rev. H. K Sandstedt
officiated. Mrs. Clements died April
17 and was 38 years of age.'
i
Prominent People
InAuto Mishap
Sr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore ant Jesse
Bennett Occupants of Car When It
Overturns; Hone Seriously Kurt.
Dr. A. W. Moore, 135 East Twelfth
street: Mrs. Moore and Jesse A. 'Ben
nett. 133 East Fiftieth street. Portland
agent for the Equitable Life Insurance
company,f lgured in an automobile ac
cident Saturday evening, that resulted
in minor bruises and a shaking up.
Returning from a fishing trip to the
Sandy river, the party was being driven
in a machine with Dr. Moore at the
wheel, and was turning the corner of
East Forty-ninth and Stark streets
when the steering wheel broke. Th
machine skidded and turned over on
its side.
The occupants were thrown to the
pavement. They were able to reach
Mr. Bennett's resldeno close by, where
r. Moore ministered to the injuries
of his companions. '
The machine was not badly damaged.
Banal Congress Date Set.
Local adherents of the Bahal re
ligion have received announcements of
a Bahai congress to be held in Boston.
Mass.. April 29 to May 2. Unlvgrsal
principles, economic, social and relig
ious, will be discussed, for the purpose
of establishing the "Great Peace.
Argentina Imports Films.
"Washington. April 21. Mors than
200,000 pounds of movie films, worth
about $360,000 have been imported Into
Argentine in five years, the American
consul at Buenos Aires reports.
n est ciai stores. r e
and the prices. This
chocolates to induce
will visit our store and
$39.00 Extension Table with 48-lnch
plank rim top, full quarter sawed
oak. 10-in. square pedestal and broad
6-1 n. legs, quartered oak on all sides;
one of our most popular 25 00
37.50 Extension Table, William and
Mary design, with 4a-in. top, ex
tends to 6 feet when ooen. Has
shaped rim. Jacobean C1Q Cfl
finish, for only ? f""
360-366J0RW ST
THREE BLOCKS EAST OF THE MORRISON,
BRIDGE IN THE LOW-RENT DISTRICT
NORTH
CONVOCATION
CHURCH1
OF EPISCOPAL
1 V1LL BE APRIL 25-26
Spring Session of Diocesan :
Body to Be Held in All
Saints' Church.
The spring session of the Northern
Convocation of the Episcopal church
In the diocese of Oregon win be held
on April S5 and 16. In All Saints
rchurch. Twenty-fifth and Savler
streets..
The opening of the session. will be
marked by an evensong at 8 p. m. on
Wednesday, followed by a considers,
tion f the report of the committee .
on "Better Business Methods," sub
mitted to the last general convention.
As the last general conference of the
churah provided for a new and uni
form business system In each dio
cese of the country, this topic prom
ises to be timely. r '
Holy Communion' will be observed
In the morning of Thursday, April 18.
at 8 o'clock, after which breakfast :
will be had in the vicarage at 8:41
o clock. ...
The morning session will be opened
with the savins- of matins at 10
o'clock, following whft-h the subject,
"How Best to Administer Relief Work
to Churchmen in Need." presented- by
Chaplain Howard, superintendent of
the Social Service league, will be con
sidered.
After luncteon In the vlcaras-a at
12:30 o'clock', a busloess and social
meeting will be held at 1:S0 p. m.
now to ITss the Women of the
Church in Official Positions" will be v-
aiscussea Dy Mrs. A. C. Newill at tha
afternoon session in the church at
ip.m, .......
Woodsawyer'a. Leg Fractured.
James Ilosdick. a woodmwyer. re
siding at 634 East Ash street, put his
foot on the belt of the machine while
it was running Saturday afternoon.
ThlTty seconds thereafter a wltnoss of
the performance wai culling the ambu
lance, and llo.-dlek was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where it was
found that his right leg had been frac
tured. Captain Baty Better.
Captain of Detectives Baty, who was
injured while cleaning a shelf at de
tective headquarters, when his hand
was cut by a piece of jagged glass, is
still at St. Vincent's hospital, but
probably will be able to go home to
day. CREDIT SOLVES
THE CLOTHES PROBLEM
The number of men and women who
can go into a clothing store any time ;
1 K.v u-lnh n ri rmlftt thAniR(l vor with
new clothes is far smaller than you
realize, win i minx iur one inumeni
that most people have the ready casn
ttnH .r. ahlfl in h II V m nw Stilt or lilt
or anything in the clothintt line jucfc
when they feel the imyulse. Quite to
the contrary.
But there Is one thing that any man
or woman can do. If they have a fpod
clean record of mertlng tneir1 Mils
promptly they can go to CriKHnV'l,
that popular CREDIT ClAJTlilNii
store, at St-1 Washington street, la
thefPlttock block, and buy anthlnf
they wish In the CLOTHING line and
opei a charge account for same.
It is even ttter than a regular thirty
or sixty-day charge account, sr "..u
1BU t&U 111... mail , j .... . . .
wnen you kpi me k"uu. mm j
balance you can arrange a schedule j
small weetliy. senu-muiiiiuy vi iiiuiii.1-
ly payments and pay it off Just as you
receive your day.
The fact that CHERRY'S patronage
has shown an immense growth from
year to year i the best pioof tha
tbeir-system of doing btnltifM is yv
popular and substantial and that tnj
treatment accorded their patrons ls.pf
the very best. rv. .
wain uur ruuriB iu uueiunr vuh-
is houseVcleanlng month and wo
our readers to carefully conclder
select from our largo assortment
$31.85 Carcasslan wal
nut Chiffonelr ......
$24.75
$17.50 Tea Wagon,
$11.75
quartered loak
1
$18.75 CJUarter-sawed
Oak Serv tog Table
$9.95
t.
$1.75 quality inlaid Linoleum,
oak pattern, one roll C1 1 Q
only, at per square yd.rr
$10.60 Rocker, solid oalc remov
able spring seat, covered CA
with Spanish leather. . .pOOU
$80.00 Carcassian walnut Dresser,
Colonial design, with QQ f(
secret Jewelry drawer'
$21.00 Mahogany Rocker,' en-
fo'?! !e"!". . .e.t: . . $14.00
$14.50 Overstuffed Rocker, brown
imitation leather, OQ Qr
for . .
$38.00
back
for .
A VJ.JJ
genuttie leather seat 'and
Morris Chair
;$22.50
Our easy term
will apply on all
goods sold dur
ing this month
regardless of tha, .
great sacrifice)
In prices, ft you "
are looking ' for ,
exceptional, bar
gains in used
goods, visit our
Exchang .Dept
where the .same
easy terms will ,.
applv. .j
S-C7J- " -