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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1919)
town topics ; Tnkn to 11 points of th. United States e abroad abenld tea. adrantasj of experienced Jn format on and KTflci offered Uirouab Tb. Or ton Jouroai Tra.el Bureau m pereonai Itoney B. Smith. Kailroad ticaeta and iteut bip booking arranged, Foreign exchange aiaued. Inforssatioo (ircn regarding paaeport . . ,. '.' S: TOBAT-H FORECASTS - ' " rnrUand and ViciDitr Tonight lair with right fioat; 'lueaday fair, wind muetly westerly.- . Oregon lonlcht "d Tueaday fair; light iron Treat portion, iMierjr Jroat nu poruu - t.i . u. anii TiwiHif fair -eaat Tmriinnt cnhahh ebcrwera ereet portion ; light Imt tonight eaat portion. gentle earlabl. winda. 1 ....11ULU. VA'M iio8 Shallow barometric dpion. are l'"" n the WMBon- -vr . area, of high rea aia c.Dtr.1 in th. UJk. r-r" ami on ine nwui "V""-. ,.1T eolation h.. occurrad o tha orth meat, in itw. " 7 . . , . Vl- Upper Oblo Teller and New F.ngLnd. moat of the amount, r,..ng VCT. Kra.iin w3rh.i i confinad to email area, in Montana, Kaetera Oregon and u Hrara adian prOTlncea. EUWARU V. V k-LLS. OBSERVATIONS ' g 9 ' " - 1 STATIONS r - S a s3 .iris liaarr. Or. ........ KoiM, - Idaho . I'oton, Man ... . . - 'alrary. Alberta .. Chlcaao, III. ...... Ilea aiainea. iow ... ,,..., .. lialreaton,- Texae ... . ........ Helena, Mont. Huron, . -1 . . .--' ' Karva X'tty. Ho, .......... Knoxrillc, Tenn. . 1 .ca A ngelee. Cat. -..' Marhfteld, Or. ............ Madford, Or.- ...... N Orlan. Iju .,..! New, York, N. Y. Nome,. Alaska ........ North Head, ah North Platte. Neb. . . . . . . .... Oklahoma City. Okla. I hoenix. Airf . . Ihltuburf , I'a. .. ,Vr ... Portiand,- Or. ............. Ht. lAMia, Mo. ........... Bt. Paul. Minn. ........... 8alt Iaka t'ity. t'tab Pan IHeao, Cat. ban Francieo. CaU .......... fieattla. Waah. , ..'.. Hpokana, Waah. ........... Taooma. Waah.'....,...... Tampa. Fla, .,"......;. Vancouver. B. C ..... ."Walla Walla. Waah. ....... , Washington. P. C. . Willbtou. N. U. Yakima. Waah. C2 2 8 B8 ns 70 72 62 8 70 74 70 00 04 74 62 10 B0 70 84 70 68 70 S4 w 0 62 3 B2 80 84 00 74 - 74 2H 42 60 28 42 48 8 60 64 68 62 04 62 40' 60 68 60 42 4T 48 4 42 6 48 44 40 44 63 42 42 64 8 ly iVoorhees." a ailor' In 'the United SUttea navy, wer atrrMtea on soum ern - Pacific train at Dunornuir. CaL.-- a few day ago. A warrant was lssuea charging Gates with. enMclrtK Mrs. Voorhees to engage in an immoral me. and the : woman : huabana has atao lodged a federal complaint against him In the United States court at Portland. Klrkpatrlck Conneil ttt". Knights and Tidies of Security. , To all members : Special TneetlngTeome to the great big S00" class initiation Tuesday velnB. April 12, Masonic auditorium, West Park and Yamhill sts.v uur national preiaie, Bro. Cromwell from'Wlcbita. Kas.. will be here. Hear hlm see him exemplify the beautiful new Initiatory ceremonies. Moving pictures. ' Lotta - Hoch's famous union orchestra win play and also rur- nish dance music, so that you arc tat sured of a Jolly, good time. Als bring on your new members. No initiation fee; lust rsy the medical fee of $1. Children from 1 to 1 years can join by paying 20 cents per month. Every person should carry insurance.- The present- member ship of -this council is' U01 benerit, 30 social, 74 ; juveniles, totat izoo aot. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL '. P ORTLANP. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1319. DR. LOVEJOY WRITES IMPORTANT Odds and Ends in the News Of Travelers andjHomefolk CHAPTER o .01 ;2 o o n .06 o o o .08 a o 0 0 .08 o ; o o ,20 o o o 0 O .06 0 .08 0 ,02 0 O o o Klrkpatrlck Cosnell to Be Hoft Klrk patrlck Council, 'Knights and Ladles of Security, will be host to all the mem bers of the fraternity and a class of candidates numbering 250 Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill street a Every effort is being made to have this iclass 300. Klrkpat rlck Council usually meets at Swiss hall, but this occasion, will need. a larger place. The National council is present ing a moving picture screen of its -new ritual on this occasion, which Is said to be of the highest artistic conception and . up-to-date In the ; movie line in every way. . .. , .Large Class Initiated Mrs. Beatrice Little, district deputy-of, the Women's Benefit, association of the Maccabees, who has been spending several weeks in the vicinity of Cla'tskanie and Blrken f eld. initiated a large class of candi dates to Walulu Review No. 87 of Clats kanle Kriday. after .which all repaired to the dining room where a moat enjoy able hour was spent. Mrs. Little is planning to organise a Review tt Birk- enfeld Saturday. Portland Makes Bl Gala The Amer ican Contractor's resume of buiiamg statistics for March, compared with the nrevfoui March, shows that Portland. with a oer cent gain of h, leaas ait other Pacific coast cities. Los Angeles rnnka second ; with 37 per cent gain- Seattle shows a loss of 24 per cent, bpo- kane 27 and Tacoma 1 per cent. -Naval Teasels May Cone te Pertlaad Denial of the request for naval vessels to he sent to the Rose Festival at Port- lann la said to have been made without the knowledge of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. That officer haa assured Senator McNary tnat it mere an anv war vessels : available on the Hoed BlVer Boy Makes Beeord John j pacific coast he will see that Portland M. MlUer, a former nooa x-tiver msn I u favored Some Old-Timer . -Fancy horses and up-to-date automo biles are the hobbies of D.. E. . Witt of Goldendale. Mr. Witt and his son, C. E. Witt, are , 'In Portland looitmg over horses and." purchasing their two new annual cars. Mr. Witt baa Just sold two of his fastest horses and expects to buy some more if he can-find some real speedy animals, .but .no slow, ones for him. As for automoblles,vMr.yWitt says that It pays to trade Jn his old ones each year for the latest models ; that when a machine begins to get old, gar aee ex senses begin to soar.,. Thus far. Mr. 5 Witt hasn't developed- any craze for airplanes, though he admits ne may within a. few Years add a plane or two to his collection. : Mr., Witt remembers In the days of old when street car nnwr wu srenerated by steers, which iatr arave way to the more modern use of mules. Mr. Witt is staying at the Imperial. - . -- . Will Teaeh Dentists rif wniiim F. DudIod of New York r-itv has arrived at the Multnomah ' to conduct a post graduate course for the dentists of. Portland and in the state on preventive dentistry-v Dr. Dunlop has just conducted5 four classes In various parts of California on the methods of controlling dental troubles, and. upon the completion of the course here, which will last throughout the week, he will go to Seattle on a similar mission. Attending Fair Board Meeting A. H. Lee. secretary of the State Fair board. Is down from Salem today to attend a meeting of the fair board being held this afternoon to mane arrange ments for the fair next fall. The board will arrange for the completion of the new stadium building, tne nrsi unu oi which is already up, and discuss the general fair program. Including the stock show, . music and other features. Mr. Lee Is t the Imperial. vial r-hWvaaro. New Tork. : Boston, and Baltimore. ? Visiting Here Tew Dsys .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bayly Hlpkins are down from Seattle for a few days. They are staying at the Benson. . . . . At the Hotels R.' F. McCullough, " who' owns a big ranch, at Kcho, is visiting at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. F. M- Day of Eugene are visiting at the Seward. ' Frank H. Sherwood, who is in. business at Rainier, is a guest at the oornenua HISTORICA L WORK Dr. Joseph Schafer, of U. of 0., One of Editors of Volume . . Just Issued. Joseph Schafer, professor of history in the University of Oregon and vice-chair pl -jr. CromwelL naUonal prelate of the ! man of the National Board for Histori- Knights and Ladies of Security, has ar- cai Service., is one of the editors of a rived at the Imperial from Wichita. "Kan. volume , entitled i; "Democracy in Recon i.i.itmiit a. Anderson has" arrived tructlon." lust subliahed by Houghton at the Multnomah, accompanied by Mrs. Mifflin company of New, York and Chi- Anderson, from Honolulu. . Mrs. Abble Lucy swiri ana son n wealth conference;- In the University, of Oregon. .. -.SiiE h&p fti Death ' Results From Runaway Accident i Salem, - April 21. Injuries received In a runaway accident at Mehama Thurs day caused the death of Ben jam In F. Beringer at a local hospital Sunday night. Both legs were fractured. Phy sicians at the hospital amputated one erf them. Beringer ia survived by his wife and three step-children, and his father, Frank "Beringer. Livy .Stipp --Named Justice of .Pe&ce; Succeeds Sievers Oregon CityrAllrii .21-l.lTy Stipp, well-known attorney of Oregon City, was named justice of the peace this morning to succeed .-John N. - Sievers. - who re signed. Stipp was Justice or the peace from 1902 to 1908 and has held the of floes of deputy district -attorney, under Bert Tongue,! city recorder and city attorney. He will, occupy, the offices used by Judge- Sievers. Missoula. Mont., are visiting at the Port land. ' ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Larraway of Hood River are guests at the xsew rerami. cago. One of the Important chapters of the volume, "Demccracy and Health," is by Esther Clayson Lovejoy. . M. D for merly director of public health in Port land, and vice-president-elect or tne .a N. G. Davis and family from Bend are t!onal Medical Women's association. In Afternoon report of preceding: day. . f THRIFT STAMPS ft ' ' WAR 8AVING8 BTAMP0 ' On Sale at Biuioeaa Office. Tb Journal. - Here on Inspection Tonr rnlnncl A. M Loeb of San Francisco arrived in Portland this morning to In spect the local army recuuing station in the Worcester building. Colonel Loeb will go from here to Fort Stevens. He is staying at tne Muitnoman. Leaves for the East T7! r" iTnbanks. manager of the men's clothing department for the Berr Selling store, left for an extenaea Dusiness inp in the east Sunday morning. He will arhrinl ho-.' recently made one or. tne most notable fllghta ever recorded in the nnals of American flying. A naval en len. he had been detailed to pilot United States mall planes between Prill ari.inhla and New York City. On the T.ahor Sltaatloa ImsroTlag Improve ment In the labor situation on the Pact fi r-nnst for the last week has been better than ln'any other section of the United States, according to a-report "oi the department of -labor. Portland s ia day he made nis remarKaoio v- ZT.ZZ- . reduced fnrrl 6000 to 4000. blizzard swept across the country just L.""" ' i he left Philadelohia. - The storm clouds .were so dense that the young man was forced to fly altogether by rnmnana. and when he sighted tne vv ooi . worth building in New York he was ; traveling at the rate of 140 miles an hour at an altitude of 300 feet. : romralislOB Seek Farther Redaction Recent action of the federal railroad which is ; much ; better than any other city on the coast except ban Francisco, Fraak Eds Is Injared Frank 'Kde, 40 years of age. an employe or tne Amen Mn Railway Express company, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Sunday morning -surfering from injuries received while loading a truck at Sev enteenth1 and Northrup streets. Ex a mi nation showed that the man was the' Pacific coast. etartlne- at Bremertbn and putting: in at important ports, to stimulate enthu siasm for the loan drive. Win Load at Yaseouver An ocean coiner steamship, said to be the first to load at Vancouver In eight or ten years. is expected to arrive at mat port me latter uart of this month to take on a carao of ties at the .uutsois Mimoer d"talon in f- badly cut over the eye, and might have ru.u-uu..u..a ZT'yT I received a fractured bKuU. Th. NiioHnn r-1 Battleship Oregoa will Assist The ,-v .. Z " .r-e. h. battleship Oron. which made the fa war increase, or the present commercial moff trip around the Horn durlftgte i rate. Thlslacks a great deal Of being as Spanish-American war. will .contribute low as recornmendedby the Oregon dl its part to the . Victory .impgn irirt fr.ia-ht traffic committee, and the 1 ny -crumma- aiom . commission hopes to secure a reduction to at least the pre-war schedule. State Exchaace .Formed Practical education of members of affiliated labor organizations and other citizens Is the object of the State Exchange, a corpora ' tlon formed by the officers and members of the Central Labor Council of Port ! iril.lu h.n tin filerl with State .Corporation Commissioner Schul- company;, dock, The cargo consisting derman. The corporation proposes! to oi .,Vtwv . r rz enlighten Its members "in political and Balfour-Guthrie company to the United economic science and in the practice or 1 itmgaom. cooperation in the marketing - of, the V. ; galem Will Celebrate According - to products of labor and articles of com- I nlans of the Salem War Mothers' union. ' merce." . ' -K : I a. Fourth of July celebration will be waati Additional Data Senator Mc- combined with a homecoming : ceienra- Nary has telegraphed the Chamber! of tldn in honor ol Salem men who "have Commerce at Klamath Falla for addi- seen military and naval service during tional data on. the Natron cutoff, i As the world war. - Three days will .be soon as this information Is received he given over to the event and all service will go to New York and confer with men will be special guests of the city. Julius Kruttschnltt. chairman of the July 3. 4 and 6 are the tentative dates. - board of directors of the Southern Paci-I . waiter R. Htr Is Captata Walter R. f ic railroad, relative to the completion May, a prominent newspaper ' man of of this link of railroad which would con- Portland, , bas received a commiaslon nect Klamath Falls with: Eugene and with rank of captain In the United Portland and give the Southern Pacific ctates nubile health reserve. . having the - a shorter and better freight route to grade of passed assistant surgeon. The San Francisco. ; :; a.; I United States public health service -is a Portlasd Mas Killed Word comes 1 branch of the military establishment. from Bremerton, Wash., that Andrew J. I small Fire on Steamboat Fire,' caused Flood of Portland, foreman of a crew I a short circuited electric light wire. or lanorers worsing ior a. vy. vuibi et Co., was instantly killed at that place - - when heavy tlmbera which he was re moving from a atructure nearing com t..nn. t ev farlton. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Youghton of The Danes are guests at the Nortorua. . Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Longley of Seattle are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg of Dallas are spending a few days at the Benson. - R. H. Cady, who is in business at Wheeler, ia in the city to view the air plane circus. He is at the Oregon. i Trvirl. a member of tne faculty of Monmouth college, is visiting at uk teward. r .. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. liauoers m its advance announcement of the volume, the publishers say : "Dr. Lovejoy's bril liant treatment of the fundamentals of the public health problems, with the recommendations of a nation-wide or ganization for the care of health through the utilization of the Red Cross, has its potentialities for human Improvement that .stagger the Imagination." In a recent letter to Portland friends Dr. Lovejoy, now in Washington, D. C, said : "One of the best memories, the very best, indeed, I have of my work "i. - .i- m . . e e. s a I NORTHWEST Headquarters " " San Francisco f .P4r4-dl'h"i.:', iS'fAAa'! .i.::'l . Good Words for the Eilers House and the Chickenng C. . " ! In th- health rlenartment in Portland, la I-- .ra at the Cornelius. ir. nauuws "I, t.-YhllHhment. tne auppon me Juunmi v " ,T " i, , r the Tm- the department, and It is some satlsfac Miss ora ooo. tlon at thu date to observe that those penn "Jn80 btStuS criticized me so cruelly are now to Pr'nerlUe with her brotner m mw. r.iaimin(, the former oblection- John Coombs, who is snerm o! v. -"m -".' county.- v. Major Herbert C. Earnshaw of Wash ington. D. C is staying at the ?tlud- E. S. Snelling. attorney from St. tli u at the New Perkins. J. A. Carter of Kalama,. Wash.. Is a guest at the Carlton. F. A. Arkell of Great Falls, Mont, i. at the Nortonia. . Mr- nrl Mrs. M. A. Broadwell of San tt. i orr. at the Wftshineton. D A. Prouty. one of the .brothers with lartr'ts lumber n.tfcrests at Astoria, is reg istered at the Oregon from Greenneio. Mass. . t- cnne of The Dalles is sperrd- i , Aavm at the Imperial. Mr. c.i. i in the milliner business. Thad Robinson Is visiting at the Port- ! land from Tillamook. able innovations as their own.' Among the other chapters In "Democ racy In Reconstruction" are : "The His torical Background of Reconstruction in America," by Dr. Schafer ; "Capital and Labor," by William F. Ogburn. formerly of Reed College, Portland, and "The Commonwealth Conference,nby Frederic G. Young, professor, of economics and sociology and director of the common- VIOLATIONS TRAFFIC AGAIN CAUSE MOST ARRESTS BY POLICE Second in List Are Those Who Tried to Pry "LW" Off; . Fines Total of $5765. THRIFT STAMP GOES TO CHILD CLEANEST broke out .in a stateroom aboard the steamer B. F. Jones, docked at tne root of Pine street, early Sunday morning. Chemical No. 1 responded to the alarm The police department arrested 1544 persons during the month of March, 160 of whom were women and 166 Juveniles, according to the report of Record Clerk W. "A. Barker, which was completed .Sat urday. Four hundred and twenty-one of the men arrested were foreigners. In order to bring these people to the police station the patrol wagon made 592 trips. A larere number of the people arrested were accused of traffic violations and were not placed . in the patrol wagon. .Tiidere Rosaraan imposed fines on those found guilty totaling $5765.50. The re nort also shows that the emergency motorcycle officers made 259 trips, that the police called the ambulance 15 times and the fire department 22 times. During the month 183 automobiles were ; reported stolen, out of which 166 have been found. Twelve people were arrested, mostly boys, who were charged with the larceny of an automobile. By far the largest number of arrests were i for violation of the traffic ordi nance. A total of 504 were arrested under this heading. Drunkenness, which used ; to top the list, comes second this time .with 160 tallies. One hundred and nine arrested are charged with vagrancy, 84 with disorderly conduct, 62 with vio lating the prohibition law. 66 were held for the government. 49 were arrested f or indecent oonduct, 29 for iarceny, 25 for having lottery tickets in their possession and 28 for gambling. The police report contains a list of 144 Crimea The-rest of those arrested are charged wi'h these various offenses, which range from a small misdemeanor to the most serious felonies, such as murder and burglary. KEEPING TABLET SnnArinta.ndent Alderson He- W M a W w ' " ' 1 wards Careful Pupils; Old Slovenly Order Chanj pletlon fell and crushed him. Mr. Flood and quickly extinguished the blaze. The was working on the new 35-room gov-1 amount of damage was about $20. eminent hotel at Bremerton. He is sur-1 Portland Girl to Siberia Miss Ellza- vlved by a widow, ana two cnuaren. beth watson of Portland was one of the .Asnsal JEaster Danes Cotillion hall, members of the party of 20 Red Cross the beautiful. Tuesday night,' gtven by workers who left San Francisco a few Prof. Montrose M. Rlngler to the patrons dayg ago bound for Siberia. The party of his dance lnformaJs.. Prize waltz and was In charge of Dr. George W. Davis. special Kewple doll souvenirs. Augment ed orchestra. A cordial Invitation la ex tended. Adv. ''. -Sailor's Bride r.Deserts Floyd Gates. aged 2L of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Voorhees. 22. of Ceos Bay. wife of Stan- aw. AO 2 O Talk Where the GASGO BUILDING v . ? These 20 are the first of a unit, of . 325 assigned to Siberia. Eat B r a I e y's ' Pies They're f ipe ! At leading : restaurants and grocers. Bradley's Cocoanut cream' Pies. U-um 1 What's best? Bradieys mmce nea Adv. Steamer Jessie flarklas for ' Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at I z p. rn. AOT. Steamer Iralda for Sa. Helena and Ral i nier. dally at 2:30 p. rn.. foot of Alder street Sunday, St. Helena only. 1:30 p. I m. AdV. HeCargerK Bates h Lively Fire, cas i ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. ' Telephone Main 168. rAdv. - Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 - Sixth street, corner ! Stark. Adv. Dr. Sandford Whltlag returned. X3f flee Journal .building, residence. Mult nomah hoteL Adv. .. - . Hair Catting that la stylish. The Mar ket Barber Shop. 187 . Fourth, at Yam hill Adv. , ... - ' Dr. C. E. Browi, Eye, Ear, Mohawk buUdlng. Adv. . . , j, Banjo Clab Easter Party will be held Thursday, April 24. " Cotillion. Adv. - Liberty . Buys Victory Bond Kan VFVanciaco. Anril 2L (U. rP.l I John Liberty, railroad blacksmith, was the first railroad , administration sub- acriber to tha fifth Victory loan, with , $400. - "Meet me'at the Casco" READ THE BOOK 'Looters of the Public Domain, by S. A. D. Puter, King of the Ore ton - ; Land Fraud Finr- - '" .' i. la eoHaboratiaa erith . " --' Homo 8U:-. forrc-rljr of th GenraaMnt ... Land Bernca, 488 paea. profnaelr Uluattates. Prlee 83.00. Printed sad fee aals ay ' , Portland Printlnf Ilonsa Co 383 Taylor SU ' For the cleanest, neatest and -most n-Witiat tablet -in Multnomah, county. inh- hiiri each month gets a Thrift Stamp from County Superintendent W. C Alrlprnon. Last year Mr. Alderson when visiting th rural schools 'was disagreeably Im pressed with the tattered and dirty tatH lets that the children produced from their desks. Such careless and slovenly habits must cease, thought Mr. Alderson. Beginning this school year he an- nounced his plan of giving-, a mrni Stamp for every grade each month to the child with the best tablet. The old order soon changed when every boy and girl in the county started to work earn ing Thrift Stamps. The tablets re . graded each month. Some of the chil dren In their attempts at originality have made veritable scrap books of their tab lets with pictures and newspaper clip pings pasted throughout. Each Thrift Stamp sent out is wrappea in -a on oi verse this is the work of Mrs." Aider son instead of an ordinary letter. In the eighth grade one girl has won the Thrift Stamp, for so many months that it has been suggested that she be barred so as to give the other competitors a chance. - Portland Symphony Orchestra Wednesday Evening April 23 HeiUg Theatre Reserved Seats .$1, 75c, 50c, 35c 5 1 BRINGS ' YOTJ THE WASHING MACHINE ' Tested and Approved. by GoS,HoasekeepIag IasOtmta r Slip BELTS TO BREAK er Catch Year Clothes - ' Beilt aad .Gaaraateeed by , HIT I 17V"MACHIIfE VJ 1 L Ee I ? COMPANY (Capital, 8t,sMJM - rr. Oldest and largest manufacturer : of washing machines In the world. Makers also of Thor Electric "Clean ers and Thor Electric Ironera. . Balance0 in small monthly payments. Soon your Thor is paid for and.it goes on saving you time anl ' money and drudgery for 'years and years. 7 The Thor is Self-Cleanable. No need to remove the washing cylinder. The Thor -' washes spotlessly clean ' and saves wear on the, clothes. f NOW when help is so scarce) and ' bigb. priced 1 11 now is the time) ' to fret a . Thor. Bertter get a Thor before next waah day I v Phono for Demonstration! . j Broadway 2688 ' Just phone us and learn how you can have a Thor demonstrated ia your own ' home Or come to our store - and there see the Thor in operation. Phone or call TOMORROW. : Smith McCoy Electric Co: 571 Waahingtoa St. Betweea 17th sae 18th It's the Columbian that gives 60-minute service Break a lens ! . Phone ! 'R e a d y in an hour, madam." And it IS ready -in an hour! If you .can come after it. we cjean and adjust without charge. If you can't come, we call and deliver by mes senger also without charge. - You'll - certainly like i Columbian service! COLUMBIAN Optical Company 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Browcr. Mgr. Ari epoch-making event in circles musical is the forthcom Ine ooera production; a highest ' class grand opera performance, complete with , augmented pr chestra, costumes, chorus and ballet and eminent soloists. " A grand : opera performance - of which i Portland may well be proud, Donizetti's "L'Elisir D'Amore" (translated, "The Elixir of Love"), at The Audi torium next Thursday and Fri day evenings. Tickets on sale Second Floor Eilers .Music Build ing, or Sherman-Clay $1.00, 75c, 50c. . The ereat importance of ade quate piano accompaniment in , the almost innumerable rehear sals of principals and chorus is attested by a generous letter from ouri Own internationally famous director and conductor of the opera, Signor Roberto Cprruccini, which reads as follows: Oregon Sllsra Kosio fiotus, jltteatioa -tr. By Silers. City. BELLEVUE HOTEL Boons with Bath, 88 per day Upward . Under Management, of . AL trXDBOBO (Formerly Maaager et Hotel Bsasoa. . i-i artiaao. ,wrsgoai;-y; ?s vi j Portland, OrsgDtt. April 12 ,1919 . AKYalJrtm:60;lV11NUTE HOLSUH B . B r r e -djSj?w) e d X d Star 1Zr.Ba.lsrst . - - bJaeTOOssof "urtid'Opex-i, prodnstltfa dapsadsro' eourse. very largslypoa aAsqate reliesrsals and proper; ansioal aoooBpaidtiente, , In onr rihatnal Tork tlia aobla CMolcaring Grands trltli nloh we have been o generoosly eqralpped y you from tins to tlae have proven themselves of lnestiamhle benefit and worth. The richness of tone volume coupled with precis ionv of touch and unvarying Standing in tuns, together witHi the soleatifio trraxmaas of scale, Bake these instru sents of utaost value to us, and we hope thavt during the coming seasons we rasy he fortunate in the enjoy csmt of the use of same as has been the ease In the past - ' We thanlc you for your oo- epsratlon with us in'this work, snd beg to.rsaain, with kindest rsgards; Ilo st respeo t fully. fep , Hue leal 'Director and Conductor. Portland Opera Association. $1375 Chickering Multnomah Hotel l33iJ Mill SUNSEpr CreameryGoe 281 First Street COBKEB JEFJ?EBSOir STBEET T. S. TOWNSEND President r ati Manager -r -. We : sen only Hrst grade Butter. .nd : Kerea. . Our srtces are "' " TT. III! nawie. puu. u always reasonawi Reli able Dentistry Or. Hawtee M M, vmi tor 1 a Mn We erlU eaaaUa. lr taetfe free and UU oo Jart whrt tSer 1 4. will aat. M 1 requir " .... ,,, ; a. no anal Ua !" ""VaaiLaanfl I reree4MN Orowne. . . a.60-S5.00 1 full ae ef Teetn far.. . . . .00 1 J K . -1 ctautlu . . . . BO. r-ei,ww suear ruilnea. .......... I glra mj iraraonai aUattUon le OB. H. i. KBwTOSI. FraB . ' Open Bmalaes flatU 19 , Boston Painless Dentist: BetenMa tk an SUi en Waehlnae St.. ... Another marked Chickering success is the purchase of a semi-orchestral Grand Chicker ing by the Multnomah hotel. . In determining to make music a stronger feature than ever before the management of Portland's magnificent hostelry determined upon secur ing the finest semi-concert Grand piano in use anywhere, and naturally the choice fell to the Chickering. One of the finest semi-concert Grands ever shipped by the Eilers House to the coast has Just ben received and s installed, and this noble instrument will form a very important part in "the future musical entertainments, concerts, recitals, dance orchestra work, at the Multnomah. , . . " . .. Already numerous well-matured plans are under way at the Mult nomah for the special entertainment of .Rose Festival visitors, and the new Arcadian Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. L. E. Lewis, Is proving a special attraction and particularly in the supper dances from 9:30 to 12 P. M. daily. e Remember Portland Symphony Orchestra Foarth Concert. Helllg Theatre, M Wednesday; April 88. Tlekets, 81, e. Mc, 8ie Portland Hotels mi VM a LeaaaBBBaaaaj "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOtr ------------ ' " e .. .. 1 60,000 Yoonig Ameocairis " : Have INVESTED their all for us; 300,000 near relatives mourn their loss y . 100,000,000 of us -who stayed at home owe them a debt of, gratitude , 1 which we can never fully pay. r ' Let us do what we may, . ; and all we can ' by investing liberally in the ' VICTORY LOAN NOTES J feg GOURTESY, c o iW f o r t, homelike atmosphere ' at f moderate : jprica, whether for the ,day wee I. or, month. -- -. Absolutely fireproof. Convenient to all earlmaa an points of interest. ,m . VUlting buyers will j Kb t i cheerful and Inviting. I - v . ,- akCNM a. hits, man. , WASHQMCTON AND " TWELFTH , rrUan4, Oreaea, J - - Bmr B i f r Made safe by the sacrifice of "' our fallen heroes UNITED STATES RATIONAL BANK Portland, Oregon aaUiacvn aotat. poaaeiatne one j . SS iiW.U train.. W"feM Sk- r Irom Cnloa IP dinar W tlOl aKWAJia. ::: y,; gsAttTAPron. HOTEL CARLTC lltfe as vfasnjBgiea bis. . - Meat zoo rooms is tne city bpexrlel rates by the wee Vleter Breast, frep. -Cbas. i- Vaa iiaysw ataaagtr