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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. 11 V BRIEF INFORMATION (148TH DAY OF 1917.) .'f Coming Events. 'Katlonal Education association meets Port land. Jaly 7-14. Westsrn Oregon conference Seratfe Day A4 Ventlsts. Pqrtlsnd, Msy 29-jBne 10. Gmhim Cbsntanqna, June A to 11. Koa reetlrsl. Portland. June 18. 14. Ik. Northwest Retail Harness and Saddlery as portation, Portland. June 13-17. Indian War Vaterana of Korta Paclfle Coast. Portland. June 13-20. " Pacific Coast Claim A gent a' annual eooTto tlon. Portland, July id, 19, 20. Grsst Council, I. O. K. U.. Anjrnat 21. Multnomsb county fair, from September 11 to 16, at Ureanam, Or. Today's Forecast. Portland and Vicinity Partly cloody to night and Tuesday; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Partly cloody to nlRbt and Tuosdsy; northwesterly winds. Idaho Tonight and Tuesday unsettled, prob aUly slioVi r. Veatker Conditions. An extensive low pressure tystem OTerties jirsctlcaUy the entire United States, the deep eat center of depression being orer Uie upper Ohio ralley, and precipitation has occurred on the northern California coast. In Idaho, Utah, Montana, Alberta, Kansas, the lower Missouri and lower M.lmitBiftl Talleys and northeast ward to the north Atlantic coast; the rainfall 111 Missouri was moderately hoary. The pres sure continue high akng the Pacific const. Warmer weather obtains in northern portions of Alberta. Haskatrhewan and Montana. In eestern North Dakota. South Dakota. Minne sota, Colorado and Artsona; it Is cooler in the cex-tral lbimlpyl valley. The conrUtious are favorable lr partly cloudy weather tonight and Tuesday In Ore gon and Washington and for unsettled weath er, probably with showers In Idaho. Tempera ture changes will not be Important and winds will be mostly northwesterly. T. PH.A-NCIS DRAKE, Asst. Forecaster. . Observations. Temperatures . "J M l " S . 5 - . z s si i -I 6b S5 3-7. g "42 O 68 42 I f2 2 70 4 4.S S 46 14 2 2 70 40 40 O 48 44 18 4 4- f9 44 ftfi 2 V4 4t 70 S2 70 13 W 0 2 46 !K 0 -"B2 45 4. 4 f6 48 54 0 62 ' 2 c,S I W 0 18 ,Vt 0 f4 . ... M 0 )8 4H 48 2 00 S 70 44 .... 82 rx 20 74 WJ 74 70 5a 14 43 0 52 49 Btt 8 60 .... M 76 00 18 46 0 M 4 M 1 Tl 61 .... 4(12 Tfl 4S o m h 52 12 tW 00 20 44i 64 42 i 4. 2 4 48 m 4 64 50 O 54 43 10 4S 2 64 48 44 4-2 64 40 Mi 4- 6 74 66 . . ; . . 78 ..... 00 76 M 2 0 4H &8 4 76 68 .... 4 7.... S 2 .... 40 2 72 :'. . f,2 4- Q 46 14 1 STATION. I3 Baker; Or Boise, Idaho ... . Boston, Mass. . . . Calgary, Alb. .. Chicago. IH Denver, Colo. .. lies Moines, la.. Galveston, Tex.. Helena, Mont. . . Junean. Alaska o .02 .2S .IS 0 0 o 0 .20 .20 .26 0 Kallsneil. M-mt. Ksmloops. B.C.. Kansas City ... 1.2 Knoxvllle, Tenn. .06 o 0 0 o .32 .2S .Zl O 0 .1 .26 0 o 0 Lrtristnm, Ida bo. IO Angeles ... Marsbrlald. Or.. Medford. Or... Mfiuphls. Teun. . New Orleans. . . New York. N.Y. No. Head, Wn. Phoenix. Arts.. Pltturmnr. Pa.. Pooateilo, Idaho. Portland, Or. . Rouelmrg. Or. , ttacrauiento .... St. IjOuIs, M. 81. Paul. Minn 1.30 o .01 0 .01 o o o o 0 o .12 o 0 Halt 1-eke. Utah Rim IMgo. Crl.. Han - Kranetsoo . . Brattlr. Wn. .. ffberidua, Wyov . Spokane, Wn. .. Tampa, Fla. ... Vancouver. B.C. Walla Walla. .. Vv'fl shins ton -Vn . 'W I Ufa-ton. N:' I. Winnipeg, Matt. Afternoon .report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS prisoner Makes Statements-Thinking they had not given him their sup port when he was, arrested on a charge of. getting m&ney under false pre tenses, Joe HicVtey of Lehman Springs, now serving time in the county Jail, made a (statement to Deputy Game 'Wftrden Clark which led to the arrest and p-osecutlon of Lafayette Green. Elmore Stubbjefield and Bob Manning in connection with pome deer which had been killed last December. The - triofi before Judge Parkes of Pendleton, Saturday, Green paying $50 and the others $25. Hickey probably will be arrested as their accomplice as soon as he has finished his present sentence. Get Tog-tlieT Meeting Held. Twenty talesmen and the management of the Royal Baklnp company enjoyed a get together" dinner Saturday in the din ing hall of the Royal Bakery restau rant ' Way s and means were consid ered to promote Kleen Maid bread, the Tew product of this Concern. E. Mor ris gave a practical talk on "Selling Bread " Paul Weilatt spoke on "Or ganization." Will Huesner, manager of the Royal Baking company, told his salesmen what the company was delng to back tip the advertising. T. J. Mtillin aroke on "Cooperating With the Canrpaign." Sentence Is FOstponedv-H. W Shan non, who was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman H. L Wright on a charge of reckless driving after he had crashed into the window of the Hoffman millinery shop at West Park -and Morrison streets, appeared in mu nicipal court this morning and his sen tence was ef over until .Tuesday, pending his settlement of the bill for the broken window. flowers Are Wan tad. Flowers are needed for the decoration of the graves of O. A. R. veterans on Memo rial day. Donations are requested to be made at any time Just within the Fdurth street entrance of the court house, where a table will be stationed to receive them. Columbia Xiver Highway Stag. Two round trips, Multnomah Falls "to Portland dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p- m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Falls 6:20 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Woodward to Speak. William F, Wtoodward will address the Knights of Columbus-at their bi-weeklyluncheon, Portland hotel, Tuesday. His toplo will be "Mobilizing a Young Mans " Ideals." John N. Casey will preside. Several musical selections will be ren Ue red- Tag Day Wets $157.43.--The Ukran- ian tag day netted $157.45. which will be sent at once to the headquarters of the American Red Cross in Washing ton,! D. C. The money will be spent for the relief of Ukranian war suf ferer. All Markets of the Retail Meat Mar - kct Men's association will be closed all day Wednesday, May 80, Decoration 3 Jay. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harkins, ;or Camas, Nashoual and -ay landings, daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) HcCarger, Bates k Lively. Fire, casualty and automobile insurance, xeon bldg. TeiephonevMaln 168. (Adv.) Will Entertain Batarlaas. Members of the Rotary club and their wives will dine with H. F. Rlttman, manager RHEUMATISM and saeh other diseases as asthma, bronchitis, indbrestlon, constipation, appendicitis, anemia diabetes, Bright's disease, heart, kidney, lirer or nerra trouble most be treated b eorrert diet, manage, vibration, hydro and electro therapy, l trues will always tall. Consolt Sr. Virgil ItaoKickle, 807 Dekam bldg.,. who use ; natural, pnysioiogicai metooas. Tel. Mam 83 - Treatment- at office or sanitarium: . ont.o- Eitienta accommodated.' Write foe terms and .. , u-. LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WILL NOT TOUCH CASH RESERVE OF COUNTRY Comptroller of Treasury Says Several More Possible With but Little Effect. Waahlneton, May 28. (U. P.) America is able to absorb the $2,000. 000,000 Liberty loan, and several more of them, virtually without scratching the surface of her money reserves. Reassuring the American people, John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, sets forth these stag gering facts about the nation's wealth: The inveatible earnings of the peo ple are increasing at the rate of $2, 000,000,000 the amount of the Liberty loan every three months. Since the outbreak of the European war, the United States has increased its wealth by $100,000,000,000; the sur plus earnings of the people over their living expenses have been $10,000, 000,000. The production of wealth of the United States Is Increasing at the rate of $40,000,000,000 a year. Total re sources of national banks on May 1 exceeded $16,000,000,000, being $116, 000.000 more than the greatest ever recorded before. Chnrches to Help. San Francisco. Cal.. Mav 28. fU. P.) The Pacific coast is to take part in the nation wide appeal on Memorial day for citizens to show their patriot ism by buying Liberty bonds on that day, it was announced this morning by the Liberty bond committee. Every where Memorial day speakers will rmake this appeal an Important part of their addresses. Arrangements are now being made for a Liberty bond ttunday to be observed in all churches. Movie Stars Subscribe. San Francisco. Cal., May 28. (TJ. P.) San Francisco's Liberty bond com mittee is watching the wires today for a subscription from Charlie Chaplin. The committee solicited s subscrip tion from Mary Pickford. Mary re cponded $100,000 strong. Then the committee wired Charlie Chaplin. "For the honor of our sex. raise the ante the committee said. And, as Charlie subscribed $150,000 to the British loan, everyone la confi dent that the "honor of the sex" will be vindicated. Coos County Is in Need of Farm Help Coqullle, Or., May 28. The census figures of Coojs county's agricultural status, which have been compiled bV County Agent J. L. Smith from sta tistics gathered on Oregon Agricul tural Defense day, "places the number of farmers in this county at 610, with a few more to come. The total acre age of the farm land in this county is given as 103,971, of which 18,464 is now in crops, with 20,157 acres prom ised for 1918. The ecrop acreage is distributed as fojlowc Wheat 184, oats 2414, barley 893, corn 2187, po tatoes 1130, hay 7825, beans 835. The livestock statistics compiled from this census are as follows: Dairy cows and calves 11,211, beef cattle 4677, hogs 8362, sheep 8188, horses 1749, goats 476, poultry 26,384 Many farmers reported a need for seed, barley being in greatest demand, while comparatively few. reported seed for eflle. Additional working capital was also in demand, the total amount asked for by 72 farmers being $65, 690. The number of farm laborers needed at once is 46, while 98 extra hands will be needed during harvest time. Camas Youngster Is Drowned m Kiver Camas, Wash.. May 28. Harold Retrain, 12 years old, was 'Irowned in the Washougal river Saturday after noon, when he fell from a small boat. in which he and a companion were playing. The body was recovered after being in the water an hour and a half. A pulmotor was used m an errort to resuscitate the lad, but railed. of the Log Cabin Baking company, at the plant of the company, Vancouver avenue and Fremont street, Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dancing will follow the dinner. Meeting Xs Postponed. The Wo man's Political Study club will not hold a meeting at Central library Tuesday afternoon out of respect .to . . - c . a -T -r w tne memory, oi oenawr xiavrry uioa, TXse Tour Credit Suits to order. $10 down, balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet. Bth and fth sts, (Adv.) Xxourslon Boat Service. Opening moonlight Tuesday, May 29. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street 8:30, returning 11:30. (Adv.) Sr. Aliamon Ira XiHom, Morgan bldg. Main 718, A-Z484, (Adv.) Dr. B. O. Brown, Bye, Bar, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Sr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. (Adv.) Sr. 9. XtfndelTs commodious new offices. 307 Broadway bldg. (Adv.) TXOXZT OmOE BALE OPENS TODAY HEIL1G Broadway at Taylor Main 1 and A-1123. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BEonnrrff o gg, MAY 31 SESMJ D. W. Griffith's COLOSSAL SrZCIACXE MOST STUFKSDOTTS TBCUUCTIOV SPECIAL ORCHESTRA rollewfag rrioes Include Jteserred goat: ATI'S, 86a. 60oj EYX'8. See, He, 76e . J 1 Oregon Food Preparedness Campaign Official Communications From Oregon Agricultural College, Exten- sion Service, United States Department of Agricnltnre Cooperat ing. Practical Suggestions From Other Authentic Sources. Con. ' Uibntlons of The Journal's Garden Department. Office 613 Oregon Building. Fear that fruit may be declared a luxury rather than a necessity, and that men engaged In handling It will be subject to conscription, thereby en dangering one .of Oregon's and the northwest's most valuable crops. prompts C. I. Lewis, chief of the divi sion of horticulture, Oregon Agricul tural college, to ask that Oregon citi zens wire or writ members of the Oregon delegation in congress, asking that no such action be taken. Profes sor Lewis rays: "Leaders Identified with the iruit industry in the northwest are very much worried concerning the influence of the war on the fruit industry. There is a possibility that the government may classify fruits as a luxury and not as a staple food product If this is done, it will mean that the labor used in the production, handling and harvesting of fruit, in the warehouses, packing bouses, cold storage plants, etc., will be subject to military con scription. Already the supply of men for work in the orchards is abort. Also if the government should make this ruling it will mean that it would be harder than ever to get cars; that fruit men will have to give way for other products and stand and see their fruit spoil. There is also the bare possibility that aones may bp estab lished. This will mean that the fruit produced in certain districts can be shinned only to certain eones. With the box fruit trade of the Paciric coast this would be working a tremendous hardship because our markets are widely scattered. It would force a venr larre tonnage cf rrult in regions where perhaps ,it could not be con- sumea. There Is a possibility that the gov ernment will fix a minimum price for Class Graduating From Scio High Sclo, Or., May 28. Commencement in the Sclo High school opened here yesterday, with the preaching or tne baccalaureate sermon at the Federated church in the morning by Dr. G. H. Toung of Albany. The text ot the ser mon was, "Is the Toung Man Safer The class entered the ahurch to a march played by the Wesley orchestra. Rev. H. B. Her of Scio offered the in vocation. Miss Audrey Berryman ana Mrs. Hobson sang a duet. A violin solo was prayed by Ed Wesley. The members of the graduating ciass are: Delbert ixmg, victor uyon, nu sell McDonald, Clair McLaln, Ina Par ish, Belle Housley. Gladys ROdgers, Effie Rhodes, Lizzie Smith, Neva Thayer. Florence Smith. Lavina Bau- man. The class motto is: "impossiDie is Unamerican." Three Persons Hurt In Sunday Accidents Donald Holden, 18 years old. of 843 East Thirteenth street, tnougnt nis .22 rifle wasn't loaded. While clean in r the weapon Sunday he shot him self through a finger of his right hand. At Good Samaritan hospital It was re ported that he would not lose tne use of the finger. Howard Maloney. a laborer; was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Sunday morning with a fractured rlgnt leg. The injury was received in a ran from a truck at Portland Lumber com pany's mill. Miss Frances Elsman or 177 soutn Broadway was burned about the face and neck early Sunday morning by the explosion of a gas stove upon which she was preparing a midnight meal. She is being treated at St. Vincent's hospital. Girls' .High School Displays Products With an exhibition of hand made lace, embracing such rare patterns as Cluny, Venetian and Battenburg, dresses neatly designed, hammered brass articles and handicraft, Jewelry made by pupils, the Benson Girls' Polvtechnic high school entertalneS a large number of friends Friday eve ning at a reception at the school. Miss Lillian Tingle, the principal, and a number of the students received with the faculty. Dogwood and Scotch broom forrod the decorations. A "Sharp Shop" edge on your razor Is the best skin lotion we know ' a dozen blades sharpened, 24c - 124 Broadway. If Ask your grocer for FRANZ BUTTER NUT BREAD Patriotic button will be given with each wrapped loaf. Reliable Dentistry Wa goaraetee ear work tor IS rears. We wlU examiae yeer teeth free and Mil roa jest abst they raalre sad ast it wm posi. v r j.. 6c Id Crowns. fort Jala Sl.M sad Vs K tfe far ti.ee Painless Eztrsctkwa. Ms tUnr sIIUdxs I give uf iwcsoml etteaclue to ail work. m t Dr. Sewtoa, SB. H. T. TTEWTOir. Fraa. Opea Efaaiacs Data M Boston Painless Dentists Berweea 4tb sod Bth na WasbtnstM St. G Q IT RE can be cured no drugs or knife. Send for my FREE booklet - DR. A. S. DOUGLASS CHIROPRACTOR : tM4 Orarociaa Bldg. XankaU 179S, Phone Broadway 440. farm products. If this is done, It should apply to fruits as well as to other foods. If it does not, the fruit grower will nave to pay the high wages, taxes, etc., and have no assur ance that he will secure a good mar ket for his product, which would be an unfair discrimination. "The Fruitgrowers' Agency. Ina, of Walla Walla, Wash., which is the agency established by the United States department of agriculture, re cently had a meeting, and as a result telegrams we're sent to all members of congress representing the states of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho. Telegrams were also sent to the International Apple Shippers' asso ciation. Western Fruit Jobbers and the California Fruit Exchange. The members of the agency realise that if the fruit should be discriminat ed against it will simply mean ruin to thousands of people. Fruit is a valu able food. Many people simply look upon certain staples like wheat and meat as necessary food, and deprive their diet of the value of fruits. But on the other hand, thousands of men and women have dropped meat from their daily diet and are beneficially using fruit and nuts Instead. Many others are including a larger and larg er proportion of fruits in their diet; physicians are encouraging the use of more fruits. They contain very valu able acids, extracts and fibers, an J are rich in sugars. Some of the fruits are very rich in oils. "Fruit and nut growers should write at once to their representatives and senators urging that no action be taken which would Jeopardise the fruit and nut Industrie of the Paclflo eoast. which are destined to become among the greatest industries of the entire united states." Summer School to Have Botany Course Professor Sweetser of XT. of O. to Give hectares ant Conduct Field Trips; Otner Courses Scheduled. Another course has been added to the list to be given at the summer ses- won of the University of Oregon to be held in Central library, of this city, beginning June 18. Professor Albert U. Sweetser, head of the department of botany ln the university, will give a one hour course in botany and nature Jtudy for the first three weeks of the session. Professor Sweetser"s course will consist of dally lectures and field trips, and one university credit will be given these wbo complete tne worx sat isfactorily. The other courses scheduled Include: Philosophy and psychology, given by Dr. George Rebec, head of the depart ment of psychology In the university. who will be directors of the Portland session: philosophy of history, also given by Dr. Rebec: principles of edu cation and history of education, given by Dr. IL D. Sheldon, dean of the uni versity's school of education; two courses in English, by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, professor of rhetoric in the university: and two history courses, one In European and the other In American history, given by J. P. O'Hara, assistant professor of history in the university. The next registration date for in tending students in the Portland sum mer session will be June 9, at room 451, courthouse building. OAKS AMUSEMENT CHAT NO. 4 The crowds, the enthusiasm, the applause that greeted W. E. Mc Elroy and his wonderfurband yes terday attested to the public's ap preciation of really splendid music. Today a number of picnic parties have planned to spend the day at the Oaks. The large auditorium offers an assurance of comfort re gardless of the weather conditions. The electric kitchen makes the p.eparation of hot drinks and warm food possible. The Metropolitan Symphony Or chestra will give a special concert at 3 this afternoon. W. E. McElroy and band of soloists will entertain at 8:30 this evening. Cars leave First and Alder every few minutes transfer from all f parts of the elf y. . watch Chate" Zvery Bay. TKB MOST BEAU TUTU Is CAB XS AKXBJtOA $-Passenger, -Cylinder 1175 7 -Passenger, 6 -Cylinder 81495 Cook & Gill Co. Broadway Xverett m as 1 "Business as Usual N) x j FACTS 1 ' THE FARMER'S BOON Proper transportation facil ities is essential to a farmer to enable him to reach the market with his produce. The rural highway is his only"route, md to be In conation for use ever and always it must be hardsur faced with BITULITHIC WARREN BROS. COj Journal BUg. Portland. -1 Innir nil COLUMBIA tilt It UN COMFORTABLE AND REFRESHING RETREAT High on River Bank It Af fords Wonderful View; Is Kept Up-to-Date. NOTABLES ON REGISTER Jfumber of Bide Trips Are Interestinr; Vatture Offers Its toveUaat At tractions in sTortnwwt. By Fred Lockley. Underwood. Wash.. May 28. Under wood is located on the west bank of the White Salmon Just where it flow nto the Columbia. "The Eyrie" is on the east bank of the White Salmon. It is but a few hundred yards from Underwood but it is almost "straight up." It ia less than two miies irom White Salmon. The easy way to reach The Syria is by way of a most ex cellent roadway from White Salmon. a W. J. Reckers. the host at The Eyrie, halls from Boston. For a score of years he has been a successful busi ness man in the east, lie wantea to get away fromvthe grind of business. He came on a trip of exploration along the Colombia river. Knowing what has been done along the Hudson and the St. Lawrence he saw in his mlnd'M eye the day when the Columbia river would be lined by the homes of the well to do. He bought 23 acres of what his neighbors derisively called "Scenery." As a matter of fact but seven acres of the Si can be tilled. What he has done with this tiny "ranch" of it aorea is worth coming a long way to see. Builds Beautiful Home. On the very edge of the bluff he has built a beautiful home. From the tmn parlor and the sleeping porches to the Navajo rugs and the grandfathers clock it is a real home. The thick crockery of the typical resort is cen-i spicuous by its absence, Silver and 1 spotless linen, delicate china and thoj latest books, a Tew excellent etchings and panels of sepia prints make it a delight. Groupod under the pines and firs cn the edge of the bluff are eight artistlo cottages. - Gravelled walks, concrete curbs, hedges of roses, a profusion cf wild flowers made tame by tending. borders of Oregon grape, windbreaks of cedar and "fir, oaks and Virginia ' creepers all have been used to the best advantage to produce harmonious ef-; fects. i Three Tears Old. j The Eyrie was opened in 11S. By that time the seven tillable acres were planted to fruit and garden. Mr. Reckers Is a "book farmer" and his dew berries, loganberries, blackberries JOHN lV1. A UVJ JV OF THB IVY PR EM MEMBER 1917 LEaiSLATURC Business Man's Candidate for connissioiiEn He stands for strict economy, sound business principles, protection of the industries we now have and the en couragement of new ones, which means more pay rolls and the de velopment of the natural resources of Oregon, making a bigger, better and more prosperous Portland. tlo. 22 ON BALLOT, laid Adv. .v.. R. Mann. 1Z45 Halsey St., Portland. Oregon. "Bade ia Orscoa BEAVER VARNISH ASK TOTTK SEAX.EB Vortlaad. Oregon. CHVAB PRINTING COj BEN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER, STARK STREET SECOND Office Space For Rent in Journal Building Rent Reasonable No Better Service in City. Apply 311 Journal Bldg.' nr California Dog Comes Here to Eat Grass e K at Bill Makes Third Boat Trip, This Year Bill Nichols is the name of a plu tocratic tramp bull dog. Bill is so plutocratic that he won't eat the common dried up variety of San Francisco graaa. Instead he makes regular pilgrim ages to the land of the rose where the grass la green and long all the year round. Bill arrived on one of his pilgrim ages Sunday. At San Francisco he stowed him self away on the steamer Break water. As soon as she was outside "Fris co Heads" and Bill knew he was safe, he crawled out of a lifeboat and made himself at home. He took up his customary post on forecastle peak and barked his venom at the hundreds of sea gulls that flutter .about every coaster. When Astoria was reached he barked - the same message at every dog that frequented the North Pa cific dock. He had the same message for every moving thing he could ferret out raspberries, strawberries, asparagus, snd all the other produejs of the farm must grow and bear according to Hoyle. 'or they are yanked up and something that will pay for its board and lodging is put in its place. One can put in day after day visit ing some new and worth while beauty spot. Bush creek. Husum falls, the Little White Salmon Major creek canyon. Trout lake, the ice caves, the lava caves. Hood River valley all pos sess distinctive and Individual charm. ' 1 " K. K. K.UBLI for Commissioner Anyone can promise and aD cancfichtea are 3oing so. To me a promise is a sacreel trust. I do not make many of them, but when I do, I keep them. Ask those who have known me during the seven teen years I have lived in Portland if I am not a man of my word and can be depended upon. You will always know where Kubli stands. I make mis takes we all do but with me they are of the head and not of the heart. I desire to do the right thing all the time, and if you will give me your confidence we will agree on some basis and your fight will be mine for good government and economical adminis tration, which should produce lower taxes and a more prosperous city. X24 (Paid Advertisement by Phil S. Bates, 4172 Clinton St) SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS requires CHARACTER, having this already, open an ac count and mobilize your CASH i and there will be no difficuty regarding your CREDIT UUMBERMEN0 National BanIS fifth 3 on Special Excursions East VIA u MILWAUKEE" RouncI Trip Fares to Boston : $119.20 ( Chicago St. Paul Des Moines ; ; 80.00 . . 67.50 74.35 Low Surhmer Tourist Fares on Sala June 20 to JO, inclusive, July I, 4, , T, It, 14, SO, St, ST. 18. August 8. 4. 10, 11, 17, 18. J4. 25. 31 and Sept. 1, 7, S, 14. IS, 21. 22, 28 and It. Oood returning for. t months JTot to sa.ee ed Oet SI. From Points in the Northwest to Xoond-Trto ,.r....flltJo 99.bO , KMK) tl00 .'. 67.S0 113.00 Boston .... Buffalo Chicago ... Detroit . . . . Klmnealpolls Montreal . . Omaha Council Bluffs, Kansas Proportionately reduced fares East. Return through California at slightly highar tares. The "Olympian" Two Fast Through Trains Every Day Liberal stopover privileges and choice of different routes are offered. For further information, call on or address E. K. GARRISON, Railway Exchange Bldg., cor. Sd and Stark. Phones Mala 8418, A-2C01 Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.; while the Breakwater made her way up the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Bill's mission in coming to Port land, this was his third trip sine the first of the year, aroused the curiosity of' tha crew. r Captain Richard Sandstrom, Colum bia river pilot, wasdelegated to find out. He followed Bill up town. The first green grass Bill encountered was Just outside the dock. Bill fairly gorged himself on His path then led to the plaza blocks in front .of tha custom house. There he spent a half hour rolling and running about to his heart's , con tent. He then, made his way to a foun tain and had a long drink of Bull Run water. Yesterday morning ha was back at Columbia dock ready to ship hornet But before ha crossed the railroad tracks he bad .one last, long, luxuriant- roll and feed on the long green graaa If you will provide comfort and convenience, yes, and luxury t scenic points, you can get tha people to pay for it In spite of tha popular Impres sion to the contrary. As a proof of tha fact one need but glance over the 27 closely written pagea of tha guest be ok of the Byrle for last year. Here are soma of tha names X copied from its pages: Mr. and Mrs. w, A. Sunday and Billy Sunday Jr., Samuel Hill. C R. Jackson, IL L. Plttock, C. H. Carey, S. and Stark Savings THE AccL Oreeters of Ami Bale dates Mar. 21-11. Return limit Jane It. Acc't. Modern Woodmen ef America. Pale dates June II aad IS. Return limit July IL. (A ocX Lutheran Synods. Sale datea June 1 and 2. Return limit June 19. Aoc't. BroUverfiood American I Yeomen. I Bale dates June 1 and t. I Return limit July . Saonad-Trts Vew Tort: fmjo Fan! 97JO mt. zais Ts.ro Sttou City, Zova. ........ STM Washington, 9 a...... UlJDO Philadelphia llaJK) City and sn Joseph... .......... tffM to mamr other points In tha The "Columbian : v Benson, J. B. Teoa, H- I Bowlby, Ben -Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton. A. M. GrilUy, F. N. Clark. Fred Hellig, Mrs Helen Ladd Corbett. Ira Powers, -F. Wt Leadbetter. - Mrs. C. A, Dolph. Hasel Mills Dolph. E. W. Clark tha third, R. I Glisan. John A. Lee, James Ormandy, F. Owea French, and bride of Sydney. Australia, Mr. and Mrs. Benxo Mitsui of Portland, J. Tamanaka of IkeJo Shoten, itlnami-Machl, Japan;, and 'auto tourists from all over-tha- . east and middle west and British Co lumbia. - -. MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSIONS &ow Tares to BTaltnowah Tails mad Points Along Highway. The O-W. R, A N. will aU tickets to Multnomah falls for train leaving Union station 8:15 n m Tussdsr. re turning May SO, at round trip fare of. i.jd. Aiao tiay so only tgooa on u r. m. train. 29th). returning same day,, o Bridal Veil, Taatourell or Multnomah. Il'Oneonta, Tl.10; Eagle Creek ors Rohnovllle, 11.15; Cascade Locks, II. U; Hood River. l; Mosler. Il.lrf: The' Dalles. 13. Information and tickets at. city office, aoutheast corner Third and Washington. Broadway 4S00. A -61 21. UOTKUs- V .u ajn a asa a i P 8"" ' 13 111 Sbl Tl smsv Wiieir boiaiBiiwnT Imperial Hotel roi svaaania Ideany leoatsS ta tha heart at things on Broadway's Thro bp las aaater. Xae legioai itotai zor t ausiaeas or pleasure. Dimlar Stoosa a Spaelal Weatsve PHIL. MXTSCHAN JR. Manager , "Another of America's Xsceptloaal Kotala" Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, ORECON 550 Rooms, with Bath ' from 1.50 Day eaBBBSaSSBSBBSBBBB GARAGE operated by the hotel tot convenience of tourists GRANT SMITH & CO., Owners. Brio V. SCanae Ifres. X. X. Clouter, Mgr. MJst tha Hotel for You." COURTESY, COMFORT, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE AT MODERATE PRICES, WHETHER FOR THE DAY. . WEEK OR MONTH. Abeolntely fireproof. Cantrallocatad. " Convenient to all carlinea and points of intarest. . , Rafinad and substantial far nishlngs chrful snd inviting. qum a. stXTX. vam. ' WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Boraaad, Oreron. n iwaso M a new. essgaatly aapatata4 liisian Mtsi. i ef the saost eeaatifal earaay lsSMaa ta the Kertawest. Lsatei j loth ea4 Aktof etraeta, eptwelte Otua, w SB U KJag-e ig, kWtaf rataB al tbaatra lrWC sstsa. SI sad as- B4 mtm aQ trasss. "W eat else raae fueai Pssaa) Payet I a svihi iiwiw. i WTal MWsSs, Psaa.1 New Arrivals in Portland Should First Find Their 5 Way to' Hotel Cornelius BATTS tl A OAT AWt V? O. W. Coraellaa, PsesUeat ' St. B. inaaaaac, SCaaagas i park aad Aiaes. garuaaa, Oa A atoderata-rnoed Bote! f HOTEL CLIFFORD Bast Bleitlaaa St. Sffaar Oraad Ave. SS9JBBSBBSBBBBBS ' it HI if '- - aaaaoas O II- 1 1 7fti SX ta a Vtte Bats, ls