THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTI ANP SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH V 1920W
10
t-s
A
SHRiNERS W TO
EE BE
HAPPY ACCLAIM
Nobles From Far and Near Are
r Assured of Big Reception at
Next National Meeting in June.
t ; For three Gay next June Portland
' will play host to thousands upon
thousand of people who have heard
of the. Rose City only from afar.
When the national gathering of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, assembles for a three
day business session and pleasure
ceremonial, those who have the mat
ter in charge declare the city will
either be "made" or "broken" as a
tourist center, depending upon how
fully the citizens live up to their
Ideals of hospitality.
' The convention means to Portland :
It means 100.000 visitors at least from
very corner of the country, an increase
of more than 80 er cent in the entire
eity population.
It means nearly a week of continual
celebration, band concerts. parades,
drill, dance, special features of all
kinds. It means a riot of music, color
and action.
BIO CROWD EXPECTED
It means a city In which every hotel
is crowded to capacity. In which churches
and school houses are filled with cots,
I In which homes are opened wide to the
welcome of Portland's guests.
-I It means the blfffrent convention that
ever came to Portland, composed of the
'biggest men from the biggest cities of
the country.
It means displays of multi-colored
i lights ; the transformation of the city
. to an Oriental oasis ; an atmosphere of
the desert in which Is emblazoned the
flaming; emblems of the Shrine.
. It means the greatest advertisement
ver pulled for the city of Portland.
: Every Shriner who comes will go away
uttering praises proportionate to the de
gree or welcome with which he was
received.
rORTI.AWD TO BEXEFIT
It means that messages of Portland
and her wonderful resources will be
' carried abroad to men with capital to
Invest ; that accounts of her wonderful
scenery and climate will be Imparted to
the travel lover ; that tales of her won
derful climate will be borne to those
seeking a desirable place to live.
Included in the Shrine membership
are the most successful men in the coun
try In their various lines, men of In
fluence and means. The Shnne conven
tlon means that 'besides the advertising
Portland will receive, Shriners will leave
the city Immediately richer, for every
one of the estimated 100,000 guests will
leave a portion of his money behind.
: The aggregate sum will be in the mil
lions. All this the convention means if
Portland does her part, for In the degree
with which the comfort and happiness
'of the city's quests are looked after will
the praises of the city be sung over the
broad land, declare members of Al Ka
der's entertainment committee.
" The registration to date far exceeds
the entire attendance at the Indianapolis
convention last year. Rvery hotel has
been bought out. The T. M. C. A. has
donated Its building.
SCHOOL BEILDIXGS ENGAGED
Several of the school buildings will be
turned Into dormitories. Columbia uni
versity will house its share of the visit
ers. Public halls and club building's wtu
be utilised. Parking space will be set
aside at the station for several hundred
Pullman cars. The -Northern Pacific has
, already promised 167 cara
About 30,0f0 visitors must be housed
in real donees. Thus far. accommoda
tions for only slightly mors than 6000
persons have been promised.
Rooms for 25.000 persons must be
secured In Portland homes If the city
is to mbe spoken abroad as one of hos
pitality. The bard working committees of the
Shrine are turning every effort to make
the gigantic event do credit to Portland.
An elaborate system of street decoration
has been worked out, the details of
' which Frank Orant still holds under his
hat. but which takes tn 72 blocks of
multi-colored lights arranged In all the
forms symbolical of the Shrine.
PAHADE8 TO BE FEATCRED
. Two enormous parades will be givtn,
: one a combination with the Rose Fes
tival parade and for which Imperial
Potentate Freeman Kendrick haa of-
v. fered a prise of $500 in gold for the best
decorated vehicle, and another electrical
parade, the floats of which are now be
ing made up. Every temple in the
GEIVEO VITH
I J PRIVATE DRAWING ROOM 5
j Every Heeded I facility of our completely jumished establishment If
M ij is summoned to give our patrons the best possible service, j
I J. P. IINIJEZY 5c S ON il
country la competing to put on the finest
float ever, advertising their own particu
lar region. Every temple in the country
Is drilling Its nobles for the parade.
The park blocks will be the center of
constant band concerts and-floral ad
miration,, for Tiere will be set up the
exhibit of the Rose society and the
bandstands.
There will be 65 bands, all playing at
the same time, the music to be written
especially for their use by Ralph HoyU
XCLTHOXAH FIEIrD PROGRAM
There will be an elaborate exhibition
at Multnomah field, with the massed
band whooping it up in the center of
the field, and a series of 12 gaily be
decked patrolmen doing fancy stunts in
a checkerboard " arrangement around
about.
There will be real Indians and cow
boys to add spice to the Oriental effect
and give the Easterners a little bit of
the "wild and wooly," which they like
to find in the West.
Portland will be a colorful city and a
noisy city, reflecting magnificence in
costumes and rich trappings by day
and biasing forth radiance by night,
with band concerts every hour of the
day and most of the night
Mirza Ahmad Sohrab Delivers
Address Before Civic
League Saturday.
"President Wilson has vision, but the
senate haa revision." said Mirza Ahmad
Sohrab, eminent Persian, in an address
given Saturday at the meeting of the
Oregon Civic league. The speaker Is
a graduate of Harvard and a scholar
of unusual attainments.
The League of Nations is a starting
point for bigger and better things. The
great need of the world today Is love
of mankind, this Is the tiling necessary
to real, lasting reconstruction. We talk
of protection but plan for warfare. We
talk of humanizing warfare, but how
can we humanize hell, and war is hell.
Let us make laws for peace, we cannot
make laws for war because warfare
knows no laws.
"You are talking much of Americaniz
ing the foreigner, but what is really
needed Is the democratization of the
world. America can have the moral
and intellectual leadership of the world,
America has a duty, it knows Its power
and It knows the need, yet it hesitates."
The program of the Civic league for
next Saturday is in charge of the Oregon
Equal Suffrage alliance and the speak
ers wttl be Mrs. C. B. Simmons, pres
ident of the alliance and Dr. Esther
Lovejoy. They will report the recent
'lcory convention of the National Wo
man's Suffrage Association and will
outline the plans for the League of
Women Voters.
Twelve Fined in
Court for fiieaking
City Traffic Laws
Twelve vjolators of city traffic laws
were fined Saturday in municipal court
by Judge Rossman. Speeding cost Sam
Torgesen and H. A. Maloney $7.50 and
L. A. Spencer $5. E. E. Cook paid $1
for obstructing a fire hydrant with his
automobile. I. Block paid $2.50 for park
ing in a police safety zone and Henry
Lieck paid a similar amount for back
ing a vehicle up to the curb. Carl
Peterson pleaded guilty to operating his
automobile without a license and was
fined $10. Others fined were J. C. Ad
ams, $6; F. E. Metake. $1; William An
dree, $1 ; Stephen Feather, $2.G0 and J.
Woerndle. S10.
Persian Scholar to
Repeat Address in
Jewish Synagogue
Mlrza Ahmad Sohrab will give an
other address on "Palestine, Past, Pres
ent and Future," Tuesday evening In
the Jewish Synagogue, Twelfth and
Main streets. The lecture is open to
the public.
The capture of Jerusalem, the subject
of Sohrab's talk last week, when he
ajavea summary of the epoch making
events in the history of Palestine, con
ditions in Jerusalem before the war. the
heroic capture of it by General Ailenby
and the marvelous plans of the English
tn building a new Jerusalem, will be
enlarged upon. .
EMINENT PERSIAN IS
MILDLY SARCASTIC AT
' EXPENSE OF SENATE
PERSIAN
RUGS
LONG
HELD BACK IN WAR
BLOCKADE, DELIVERED
Shipment Believed to Be Lost
Finally Obtained by Ca
rotzian Brothers.
After being held more than four years
in a Persian gulf during England's war
blockade, a shiDment of rues which they
had believed to be lost, has reached j
Cartozian Bros., dealers- in Oriental rugs
and carpets. . Aram and Horsep Carto
zian have Just returned to Portland after
six weeks In the East, where they re
established their connection to import
goods from Persia, Turkey, China and
India. During the war all importation
had ceased.
All the Chinese rug shipments in the
future will be imported direct to Port
land und will be cleared through the
Fortland Customs House, H. Cartozian
said. It is expected that for the first
few years importations will amount to
from 150,000 to 176,000 and will steadily
Increase. Heretofore Chinese goods have
been shipped to Seattle or San Fran
cisco and handled through the Carto
zian branches there.
For the present, rugs coming 'from
India. Persia and Turkey will come to
the eastern ports and will amount to more
than $700,000 for the first few years,
one half of which - will be absorbed by
the Portland headquarters and its
branches and the surplus sold through
the New York branch to American re
tail Oriental rug buyers.
The Cartozians started their business
in Portland 14 years ago and now have
departments in the principal cities of
the Northwest, besides a wholesale trade,
with two salesmen covering Oregon,
Washington. California, Idaho and Mon
tana. HOFF MAKES REPLY"
T BOND DEAL
(Continued From Fare One)
a higher Interest rate than 5 per cent" se
cured by his predecessor. An interest
rate of b per cent was agreed upon and
he went into the open market requiring
brokers to supply bonds at a price that
would give the state the higher rate,
and that because Morris Brothers
handled more Oregon ' municipal and
other bonds and could furnish him more
bonds at the interest rate required, that
firm got the larger share of the business.
FAVORITISM DEXIEB
In contending that favoritism was
shown by the treasurer to Morris Broth
ers and that the brokerage firm profited
heavily therefrom, the - newspaper arti
cles charge that the Morris brokerage
firm paid 97 for the Warren ton bonds,
sold them to the treasurer at 109.22,
which, beside allowing a brokerage of 2
per cent, gave Morris Brothers a net
profit of $24,732. For an issue of
$100,000 of Reedsport water bonds, the
charge is that Morns Brothers paid but
az.iu cents on the dollar and sold them
to the treasurer at 108.34 cents, giving
the brokers a profit of $14,039 on the
transaction, over and above a brokerage
fee of 2 per cent. On these and other
less important transactions, there is
figured out a total profit to the brokers
of $56,357. above what the usual broker
age fee would be.
The funds used in the purchases are
the industrial accident and. workmen's
compensation funds, and what is known
as the segregated fund of the same de
partment. A surplus of more than $3,
500.000 has accumulated In the adminis
tration industrial accident funds and It
is held for payment as a supporting fund
to meet the claims of injured or killed
workmen In industrial life.
OREUOX SECURITIES REQUIRED
Under legislative, act, the treasurer Is
authorized to Invest these funds in bonds
In order that the accumulating interest
may strengthen the fund, as is done by
insurance companies. It is the practice
as well as the statute requirement that
the Investments be made in Oregon mu
nicipal and other bonds, and it has been
commended as a means of keeping in
terest money, at home.
Until the present instance, no question
has ever been raised as to the stability
of bonds bought by the treasurer's of
fice. Bond brokers say that the sounder the
security behind the bond, the closer Is
the margin on which It Is sold and the
lower the net Interest rate. They also
Insist that in order to raise the interest
rate to 5 per cent, which Is Hoffs
policy, some chances may have to be
taken as to the soundness of the invest
ment. SALES INCREASING
Some of the brokers who have been
ABOU
doing less, bastnesa with., the treasurer
than Morris . Brothers, say they .have
made larger comparative sales since the
first of the year. They point out that
about that time ther was a break In
the bond market, that most of the bond
dealers now -have securities that can be
sold to yield 54 per cent -and that since
that time their sales to the. state nave
exceeded the sales by Morris Brothers.
Speaking of the Warrenton purchase,
one broker, . who refused J to be quoted,
characterised It as "rotten."
The statement of Treasurer ' Hoff,
made public Saturday, invites an Inves
tigation. It is as follows :
BOFF'S STATEMENT
When I assumed the duties of state
treasurer, it was my intention to so
conduct that office as to render the
best service possible to the people of
the state of Oregon. Inasmuch as the
duties of the office require the invest
ment of large sums, of money. It was
my desire to make ' the fund earn a
reasonable rate of interest based upon
Rood securities.
To this end a policy
was adopted whereby tbe state tunas
should earn 6 per cent net. or as near
to that percentage as possible, while
the prevailing market interest rate for
Oregon municipal bonds at that time
was 5 per cent.
It was my desire to invest the funds
at as early a moment as possible, so
that the interest earnings would be
correspondingly large. All offerings of
bonds were considered and four the
reason that Morris Brothers was in a
position to furnish large amounts of
bonds without delay it was concluded
to make purchases from that firm, not.
however, to the exclusion of any other
The purchases of bonds' made were
municipal in character and based upon
the securities of the different municipal
ities in the state of Oregon and personal
obligations of the respective municipal
ities. The taxes of the state come from
different counties and for that reason I
btlieve that if securities were good,
bonds from the different cities and coun
ties in the state should be purchased In
order to make a fairer allotment of the
state's fund throughout the state.
0 LOSS FEARED
No default has ever yes been made
in the payment of interest or principal
of any of the bonds purchased and atter
full consideration of the value of the
securities and having faith in the dif
ferent cities and counties in the state.
I feel satisfied that no loss whatsoever
is possible - to the state of Oregon. I
well understood my trust character con
cerning the moneys of the state en
trusted to me as its official and in all
Investments was guided thereby. I
never at any time have furnished any
bonding house or person money with
which to purchase bonds but have al
ways purchased, as I believed, from the
owner of -the bonds.
During the past year with approxi
mately the same bank .balance as the
preceeding,year, I have earned for the
state $5,798 in interest, more than in
the preceding year. In spite of the ex
tensive public Improvements requiring
millions of dollars to be handled by the
state treasurer, the active daily balance
in the active depository of the state has
been $166,383.08 as against $348,357.62 for
the preceding year. During the past
two months this active balance has been
reduced to approximately $50,000. Prac
tically all trust funds, entrusted to the
state treasurer, have yielded greater In
terest earnings than any preceding
year.
In. the management of my office I as
certained that full inheritance taxes had
not been paid and I appointed deputies
to investigate this matter and have col
lected large sums which otherwise would
never have come into the treasury of
the state.
The records of my office are public
records and 1 have endeavored to en
courage inspection thereof by any per
sons desiring to gain knowledge there
from and I court any investigation which
may be-made concerning the conduct of
the office. It shall be my endeavor to
have published all of the facts concern
ing my purchase of bonds, giving the
names qf municipalities bonded, the
amounts, the assessed valuations and In
debtedness, so that the people at large
may judge for themselves as to whether
or not I ' nave jeopardized any or the
funds.
O. P. HOFF, State Treasurer.
Campaign for Fund
To Finish Hospital
Has Been Initiated
Under management of Fletcher Linn
a campaign to raise $200,000 to complete
the erection of Hahnemann hospital has
been initiated by the trustees of that
institution. Plans call for a five story
building: with accommodation for 500
beds. It is to be of concrete and brick
construction and strictly fireproof.
The first unit of the hospital was be
gun about 12 years ago on a block
bounded by East Second, Bast Third,
Multnomah and Hassalo streets. This
unit was never completed and has re
mained in disuse. It is In an excellent
state of preservation and will be fin
isnea ana equipped for hospital pur
poses when sufficient funds have been
subscribed.
Another similar wing will be erected
later, and the two will be joined by
a third unit which will house the busl
ness offices and main entrance hall of
the hospital. Trustees of the hospital
association are William M. Ladd, presi
dent Robert Tucker, secretary; Ama
tfee M. Smith, treasurer; Dr. Pavid
Breuer, Frank Warren, Walter F. Bur
rell. F. E. Bowman, F. C. Stettler and
John Besson. The hospital project Is
indorsed by more than 300 prominent
business and professional men.
Jacob Glickman Is
Freed on. Appeal in
Dry Violation Case
The decision of Judge Rossman of
the municipal court in the case of Jacob
Glickman, a Jewish rabbi, whom he
convicted on the charge of violating tb
state prohibition law. was reversed by
Judge Stapleton of the circuit court.
Judge Stapleton held that the evidence
was not sufficient to convict, and or
dered the case dismissed. Glickman was
fined 17 o in the lower court.
Steals Everything
Not Nailed Down
Light fingered Joe Moody will spend
the next 30 days In the city Jail where
be cannot get his hands on the property
of other persons. He was given that
sentence Saturday by Municipal Judge
Rossman. ' Moody was arrested several
days ago for stealing three oil lamps
from Paul Jentick. When the police
took him to the Jentick home to hare
him identified It is said Moody stole a
watch that was hanging on the wall,
He is also accused" of having picked up
articles belonging to other persons about
police headquarters before being placed
behind the bars.
' :
Accused of Serving
' Unstamped Meat
Bob Lowe, manager of Bab's restau
rant, 328 Stark street, was arrested Sat
urday night on a warrant charging
possession of unmarked meats. The
warrant was signed by E. E. Chase of
tne city health bureau, who alleges that
meat he found In the restaurant bad
not been marked with proper inspec
tion stamps. ' Lowe .was released on his
own ; recomljssjice, to appear in police
i court. Mnday-C
VICTIM OF TYPHUS
IN FAR VLADIVOSTOK
V "f 1
,
if , -v; pi
-
Harry B. Emmel
HOOD RIVER MAN WITH
U. S. TROOPS IN SIBERIA
SUCCUMBS TO TYPHUS
Harry B. Emmel, Native of Ore
gon, Preached From Methodist
Pulpits Several Years.
Harry B. Emmel of Hood River, who
saw service in Siberia with American
troops, died suddenly February 27 from
typhus in an army hospital at Vladi
vostok, according to- a radio received
Friday. The dispatch states that the
body will be buried in a cemetery there.
as International quarantine regulations
prevent shipment within a year. Emmel
died leaving an enviable record of
service with the American forces. He
had been recently stationed near Roz
dalney. He was born April 19, 1880. at Day
ton, Or., and spent his early life on
the farm. Ha attended college at
Naperville, 111., and later took a minis
terial course. He was married to Luella
Leaner. April S. 1906, and served for
two years in the Methodist conference
of Pennsylvania. Returning to Oregon
in 1911 he was pastor of the M. E.
church at Hermlston and later at Peck,
Idaho, and Kendrick, Idaho. He en
listed in Y. M. C. A. work in July, 1918,
doing service for a brief period at Van
couver barracks and then at Fox Lake,
Wisconsin, and later for two months in
Columbia university, sailing for Siberia
December 30, 1918.
Emmel had a powerful constitution
but the chilling he got In the swamps
when on duty evidently laid the foun
dation for the disease which finally
gripped him. His Ideals of duty and of
service were high. He expected to be
transferred to the Philippines this
spring. He leaves a wife and four
children In Hood River, his mother, Mrs.
J. C. Emmel of Milwaukie. and three
sisters: Mrs. W. T. ' Hurt of Portland.
Miss Minnie Emmel, also of Portland,
and Mrs. W. E. Cauller of Hood River.
His father, the Rev. J. C. Emmel,
passed away only a few weeks ago.
Funerals of Three
Boys Held in Baker
Within Two Days
Baker. March 6. Adrian, 6-year-old
son of s. A. stutB or isortn fowaer.
was buried in Baker Friday afternoon.
following his death at Haines from the
effects of influenza. His mother and
Infant brother died from the same cause
early last month. A 13-year-old sister
is reported dangerously M and a younger
brother is suffering from burns.
Lewis. 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Van Cleave of Baker, and Clar
ence Smith, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Earl
Moxley of Eugene, who died at Eugene
last Sunday from the effects of an ac
cidental gunshot wound. Were buried
here Thursday.
Mrs.AlfredF.Sears
Receives Last Call
Mrs. Aug-usta Bassett Sears died in
this city Friday at the age of 95. She
was the widow of the late Major Alfred
P. Sears, an eminent engineer and one
of the upbuilders of Portland. Mrs.
aSears was the mother of Judge Alfred
F. Sears, who died in 1907. She came
to Oregon in 1879, and was well known
to many old time Portland people. Mrs.
Sears was a native of Bridgewater,
Mass. She ia survived by three grand
sons Richard Sears of this city : Al
fred Sears of Cincinnati. Ohio ; Lieuten
ant Robert Sears of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. H. Williams of Washington,
D. C Is a rrarrddaugrhter. Funeral
pei-vlces will be held at the Old People's
home, Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-third
street Monday at 2:30 p. m.,
and flnal services at the crematorium.
The arrangements are In charge of F.
S. Dunning. East Side funeral direc
tors. Debaters of Oregon
Champions of Coast
University of Oregon, Eugene, March
6. The two University of Oregon debat
ing teams' Friday night won the Pacific
coast championship, defeating the Uni
versity of Washington at Eugene and
Stanford at Palo Alto, each by two to
one decisions. Oregon took six coin ts,
Washington was second with five points
and Stanford captured a single point
Can't - Keep Fans
Away From Bouts
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis. March . The Oregon Aggie wres
tling team tonight defeated the matmen
of the University of Washington, eiaht
points to three. In the annual dual meet
here. - The Aggie will go to Pullman
to meet the. Washington , State college,
and the winner of the meet will go to
California to tangla wlUr Stanford uni
versity law this month. . . t r.v.;,. -1 -
TABULATION OF LIST
OF BOOKS SELECTED
BYTEACHERS FINISHED
Closeness of Vote on Arithmetic
. Will Result in Recount; Opinion
Agrees on Other Books.
Tabulation of the textbooks selected
by Portland teachers for use in the ele
mentary schools for the next four years
was completed by the cooperative com
mittees Saturday noon. Satisfaction
generally was expressed over the result
of the election, except in the arithmetics
for the upper grades. Because of the
closeness of the competition between
these books. Superintendent D. A. Grout,
upon the request of some of the book
men, has agreed to call the cooperative
committee together Monday for a re
counting. Wentworth's arithmetic re
ceived 205 votes, Hamilton 191, Thorn
dike 142 and Watson & White 200.
Winning books were : Reading, first
and second grades. Beacon Phonetic ;
first, second and third grade contents,
Elson ; fourth, fifth and sixth readers,
BolenliiB; seventh and eighth grade
readers, Merrill ; geography, for teach
ers" se in third grade. Carpenter;
geography, for children's use in fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Frye & Atwood ;
physiology and hygiene. Winslow's
"Healthy Living," for all gradas ; third,
fourth and fifth grade arithmetic. Rig
ler's "Numbers, Step by Step" ; history,
seventh and eighth grades, Gordy ;
civics, Hughes.
Textbooks will be finally adopted by
the school board at- its next regular
meeting, two weeks hence, and bids
awarded to the successful book com
panies. "I shall recommend the choice of
books as expressed by the teachers and
the principals." declared Superintendent
Grout. "Their vote was substantially
the same, both principals and teachers
seemingly having the same opinion.
Many of the teachers, in making a study
of the books preparatory to voting, took
the texts into their classrooms and had
the children study them, after which
they took an expression of the chil
dren's opinion. In many cases this tal
lied with that of the teacher."
Funds Solicited in
Interest of Youth
Accused of Murder
The Oregon Prisoners' Aid society
has Joined with the Walk -Over Shoe
company In investigating the case of
Harold Howell, Bandon youth, confined
in Jail while awaiting his third trial on.
a murder charge, by senoing jonn t..oi
lier to work with Attorney J. F. Mc
Knight for the defense.
The society has taken up the case
onlv after several appeals. It must
have funds with which to send Col
lier to Bandon, and also to assist the
lad's father, impoverished by the two
previous trials.- Donations will be rev
ceived from the public at Its head
quarters, 1SB Burnside street, or at
the Walk-Over Shoe company, 342
Washington street, whose epiployes
have already started a fund, .which
they will merge with that of the so
ciety. The boy's father has exhausted all
his funds and Is so crippled as to be
unable to earn much.
Trusty Entrusted
With Pug's Watch
Holds It in Trust
Whether the Joke' is on the "trusty"
or the other fellow who entrusted his
watch to the trusty, is an interesting
question. At any rate, jail attaches in
the courthouse today are discussing an
amusing little Incident which Jias helped
to drive away dull care and monotony
in the county bastlle.
Thursday night several "trusties"
were watching a young amateur pugilist
have hia workout in tne gymnasium
of the courthouse. The "pug" handed
one of the "faithful" Inmates a watch.
The "trusty" timed the bouts and after
the show ended, he put the timepiece
In his vest pocket and returned to his
quarters. The prize ring aspirant did
not miss his watch until he was about
to leave the building. Discovering his
loss he notified the jailer. Tbe official
recovered the watoh promptly. The
"trusty" acknowledged the corn and
offered an apology, which was accepted.
J. P. O'Brien Head
Of Northern Pacific
Terminal Company
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
n-w r K. company, was elected
president and director of the Northern
Poifir- -Terminal company at! a reor
ganization meeting held Friday, accord-'
ins. to a rprjort maae oy ren v. aj.
counsel for the Southern Pacific, and
secretary of the terminal company.
New directors elected In addition to
O'Brien were: A. C. Spencer, general
attorney for the O-W. ; O. T. Ileld. as
sistant to the president of the Northern
Pacific ; K. C. Blanchard, assistant gen
eral manager of the N. P. at Tacoma,
and A. T. Mercier. superintendent of the
S. P.. at Portland. Holdover directors
are: Julius Kruttschnitt, S. P.; Charles
Donnelly, N. P. ; C. E, Cochrane, assist
ant general attorney of the O-W., and
Ben a Dey of the S. P.
Ed Lyons will remain as manager of
the terminal.
Republican League
For Women Voters
Meets Wednesday
The Republican League for Women
Voters will hold the first of a series
of monthly luncheons Wednesday at 12
o'clock at the Hotel Portland. Mr.
George W. McMath. president Trf the
league, will preside, and an" invitation
is extended to all Repubjjcan women.
Ths principal speaker will be Edgar
B. Piper. Mrs. Fred L. Olson will sing.
Mrs. George I.. Williams heads tbe com
mittee on arrangements. Seated at the
speaker's table will be: Mr. and Mrs,
Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams.
Mrs. McMath. Mrs. Edith Knight Hill.
Mrs. J. T. Chapman. . Mrs Frances
Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. John L, Day.
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Elliott R
Cortoetv Mrs. . f.- B. Montgomery. Mrs.
Is Davenport. Mrs. Julius L. Ixralason.
Mrs. A M. Dibble, Mr. George; .Steps
, tea and lixm. SV O. XerUuip.' Ktr:v "V
Special Exhibition 1
Of Paintings to Be
Shown at Museum
A Special exhibition of paintings will
be shown at the Museum of Art for one
week only, bejrtnine; March 11 and con
tinuing' through March 17. These paint
ings include one of the' finest collec
tions ever shown here.' They are lent
by their Portland owners and In many
cases are recent acquisitions not previ
ously shown In Portland.
The collection includes French im
pressionistic paintings . by some of the
most famous exponents of the school.
Tins Week's Vote Offers In
$12,000 Prize Campaign
When the dnk wu cloMd down last nisht,
th Uilrd Totiht wak of th National Promo
tion Company's (mt SI 2.000 Prtu Contest
endd. With Tcmpus ittin- like this, it be
hooTea all tbe competing orfsnisationa to hustle,
for in a few short weeks now it will be all orer
and the big prixea will be awarded to the de
(wrrrtnt churches, loda-es and other ontsnlistlons.
Will VOUR ortaniaation be amonc the list of
bii winners f
NEW FIRM INTER tO
The contestants now hare several new ways to
pile tip Totes, as manj new firms are comma
into the contest from week;
stories closely.
so watch these ,
Last week the "Electrto Maid Shop." at 1SS
Tenth street, entered, and their sales- nhps are
now (ood for votes on the Easy Washing Ma
chine, etc.
PEE-OEE CLEANSER WEEK
We want event contestant to teat the wonder
ful merits of H pee-Dee Cleanser, and to make it
worth while for them to do so. we will give
this week 1.00.000 votes for each and every
brand new label turned in this week. Bur a
supply and get the big votes and learn that Spew
Dee is the world's finest for the home, garage,
etn. Remove dirt, grease and oil quickly and
surely. Prior 80 cents per oan. (May be
obtained at rontost until fully distributed.)
Also 5.000.006 votes each case gold to retail
grocers. Push this. Every store will buy one
or more eases (price $6 30 per 86 cans). Get
big votes.
HIPPODROME SPECIAL
Big Votes!
le Hippodrome thtetre gtvee a fine vaude
ville show and an exceptionally good movie per
formance, both at popular prirei, too.
This week u Hippodrome Coupon Book week.
Each organization should appoint a committee
to see that thre f 1 books are sold in quantities.
These votes make It well worth while) work lag
this strong;
1 book gets 200.000 rotea
S books get 1,000,000 votes
10- books get R. 000. 000 votes
SO books get 20.000.000 rotea
60 books get 75.000.000 votea
100 books get 200.000,000 votes
(AH additional to regular votes.)
Aluo 20,000.000 votes to organUatloa Toting
most books this week.
Push this it i big.
00 UPON tOOKt
The ooanon hooks on sale at contest beadqriar
ters all contain coupons vrhiob are the saim aa
easb in paring for the different merchandise. It
will be worth while watching these coupon books,
as the; are worth a great deal tn getting votes.
Push their use in trading at the firms which
bsve the books, 'Instead of paving cash, aa by
using the books you get votes not onlv on the
books, but on the sales slips aa well. (Be list
of books under Counted Package.)
BIO COMBINATIONS
Wise contestants will soon realize that it will
be decidedly vlo their hrt advantage to turn in
their vote through the medium of these trig com
blnationi each week. Watch them closely.
BIO. COMBINATION
Tan Million Citra Vote far laoh One,
Regular Value
Plus
Combinations most etnhne al) of the several
Items mentioned, and broae-ht tn at one time aTJ
together, Each lot embraced In any combuiattoa
ftl 10,000,000 extra votes,, in addition to the
regular value of the itemt a t 1 0 votes each cent
retail cost.
COMBINATION "V x
8 lha. Golden West Coffee cans.
5 Kings' dehydrated products (carton!.
30 Trading (damps.
-6- Orandma's cake-or cookies.
80 Wrigley rjuro conpon wrapper.
50 Piper or i'fi rrmgajine.
12 sales slip any firm tn contest.
2 Paulro Bitting envelopes.
2 Spec-Dee Cleanser labels.
1 Anj content Coupon Book.
COMBINATION "BS"
5 Haelwood butter wrappers (lbs.).
1 S RoysJ Whit soap wrappers.
10 American Maid or Holnutn bread.
t Mr. Shiel's noodles, spaghetti or macaroni.
15 Itemaxcu.. Milk naps.
BO Papers or 2R magazines.
2 Celomt Baaing Powder slips.
1 Riesener Cocoa or Chocolate.
.2 8pee-I)ee Cleanser labels.
SI Any contest Coupon Book.
COMBINATION "3"
S lha Crimson Rambler. Byron labala
1 lb. u-Ray-A tea.
5 Council Meats labfls.
1 Olympic flour sack (baais 24 Iba).
5 Haxfllwood Evap milk wrapper.
2 S. O. S. Aluminum cleanser box.
00 Papers or 23 massstnes.
8 Dew Trop Washing Powder.
2 S pee-Dee Cleanser labels.
$1 Any conteat Coupon Book.
COMBINATION "S4"
1 lb. E. Rogers Candy box tops.
2 Santiseptic IOtion bottom label.
2 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour.
$lFren-h Maid Auto Polish label.
1 Pheasant Broom special label.
2 Blanchard F.vap. eggs labels.
2 Leslie Salt labels.
124 Broadway
133 Park
1,500,000 Served a
TMENsTB
Roast Beef 20c
Roast Veal .20c
Stewed Bef . 1
Hamburger Steak.. 15c
Chicken Pi
Vcl Stw .
Baketi Bean
Rsh ...
PI.E5TT FOR
WI TOU EYFB STOP TO HEAL1ZK THAT
BRUNO ART STUDIO
. 44 M0RRIS0X BTn BETWEEJf 1ITH. A.5D HTH .
I tne Omly Fxtla'alra U4le Is the Cfty Tkti Aprx-lalt
PHOTO COPYING AND ENLARGING
PORTRAIT PAINTING
FROM AT jnjSD, OT PHOTOt
Lars Port rail for ledges aa4 eelett ataadsr. Oral Portrait Frars,.
u ' " Csri Glass . : .
rosrnviir xo agkxtb or solicitors f.mpi,oted
PHONE
T,
Monet and pissarro the we tf known
Twachtman and. Hassam -besides j the
work of younger and less known artists
and examples of the older Americas
schools, such as Inness. Wyant and
Homer Martin, The -exhibition will - be
open with the usual free hours on ths v
afternoons of Thursday. Friday. ' gatur
day, Sunday and Tuesday. It will b f
Ooen nest Wminanlair even Ins at'xvhlrh M""
time a small fee will .be charred to de
fray the expenses of: the exhibition. Dr.
George Rebec of the University of Ore
gon and Dr. H. B. Torrey of Reed col
lege will rive Informal talks on thla
occasion. -
Small enough to be carried In a vest
pocket Is a new safety rasor, while a
strop for blades la circular and not
much larger than a watch.
3 Mr. Porter s Pudding or Majuiiuth. 1
B0 Papers or 21 magr.liien 1
2 Hpee-Dee Cleanser -.
Any contest Coupon Hook. i
10.000,000 rotes to the organiaaUoa voUDS
tbe moat "Combinations" this week. 1
"OOUNTEO PAOKAOCS" '
100.000 Vote Each , j
One . hundred thousand rotes each one. plug I
tegular votes, will be given for esi-h iwcksa I
wnen -votl tn stated quantities. Ksrh single
item In the below sti inch nac i i
dUUnct, smii the amount required In each rasa It
sasae one vountea rackagf Is shown.
COUPON BOOKS
$9 worth any kind of coupon books make rms
counted package. i Different kinds may be
eaaea logetner or each firm s books voted srpar-
Hippodrome theatre.
Journal Want Art.
Union laundry Co
Harelwood Ice Cream Co.
Multnomah Dye Works.
Coupon books are all (1 each
BCOCJPTS
S -fitradivara phonograph, receipt.
13 Schwan Piano company, receipt
. o v. a. ivaunrtal bank new savings aceoasl 5
3 Knight Shoe comDanv. saim alius.
Kstbryn Coffield. salsa Klips,
S3 Eleotrie Maid Shop receipts. 5
13 Journal want aria V
18 fichwfltaer A Eagir (tailors), receipt. I
(8 Cbauase-Prudbomme Printing Ce. receipts.
.3 Jsntaen knit weer. labels.. '
S3 Vnioo laundry work slips i
S3 Magatlne mbcriitlon (from rentett). f
18 Insurance. Vnioo 8. D., k Trust Ca
S3 C U. .Boas Awto Co , receipt. .
S3 East Hide Supply Ilouee.
19 tiroes Air Springs, receipt. i
13 Hercules Auto Lock, receipt
LAftlia, KT6.
4 ITagerwood butter inn linirnt wrappers.
4 lbs. Golden West Coffee cans.
5 King's dehydrated fruits rarume.
6 King's dehydrated vegetable cartons.
13 American Maid bread wrappers.
1 2 Holum bread wrappers. ,
24 lba. Olympio flour racks.
4'ouncil meat lshl.
10 lba. Crimson Rambler ayrup label. .
6 Calumet baking powder !ip.
1 Hazelwood evaporated milk labels.
1 B- Koyak: White soap wrappere
15 Hteam Hfftned Bora nep wrappers. -
2 lba. Nn-Bay-A tea boxes.
6 Aunt Jemima pancaka flour botes.
5 Joy (V Wheat breakfast food botes."
8 Blanchard evaporated egg - line.
.1 Sunset Marshmallow Creme labels.
5 Kieeener cocoa or chocolate carta (lbs. I.
4 Mm, Portr's Pudding latwl.
4 Mm. Porter's Mayonnaise labels.
6 Lealie salt labels.
2 Rogers Candy box tope 'lba I.
4 King's pumpkin pie filling top labels.
20 Wrigley gums coupon wrappers
20 Trading xtampa.
2 Angelo r'alifomia walnut sauca labtk
2 Angel.i pickled walnut labels.
9 Grandma Cookies wrappers.
Grandma Cakes label.
Jiffy-Jell deeru cartons
8 Crimson Rambler honey labels.
8 Mrs. BcMel's egg noodles, etc . 'labels.
5 OoMen Weet apices.
8 Ptrtact brand flavoring eitracta '
15 Portland Damasout milk catw,
1 Milk customer fon form st contest).
4 hew Drop waahirta powder csrtous.
3 Pheasant broom special labels.
A H pee-Dee cleanser labels
Paulco Bluing rnveloie.
6 "Tabs" Dye Tablet, trademarks..
4 S. O. kitchen cleaner labels "
2 Shave Eee Creme labala.
x2 Mantlseptle lrtloti labels off bottom.
IRIeger Perfume label.
2 4loe Queen totletrprepsrsuonv Is bolt.
2 !ako furniture pj!t!i label
n Te(vUie ink tablet, labels
1 Phoenix Fire Extinguisher IsheL
2 Shotweti. ahoe pohh csrt,.ns
1 French Maid auth polish labels (pint).
1 Morgan 'per plug carton. . ,
1 Csrton Tlrefoh pntvtnre outfit
35 Cnttcd Clgsr Store, coupons 18 cavrtia,r.
35 Old magaalnea (tied together).
6O--OI1I newspapers (tied securely).
6 lba tinfoil or leadfoll.
-y
S8O.00O VOTIS POP) THIS
Two hundred and fifty thousand vote will be
(iven orga niasUont inducing any retail store- is)
the territory to stock any of the conteat pnaluota
not BOW on sale by them, and securing therefor, aa
order. Order blanks for this purpose may be ae
cured at Contest office. Organizations should ae4
to It that every stort lo town be stocked vita)
o on tea piwdoeU. It's easy to do so.
TUBN-IN DAYS
Offers herein good only in week ending March
1. Organtxatlon may turn In tote only on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Extra votes)
oa Tuesday and Thursday aa announced lat
Three "Big Cotn'rHnatlotis" required each rt
from each ergaaiixaUon. Office hour 9 SO to
daily, exorpt Saturday. (Saturday we close st J.)
National Promotion oompany. 48T WashingtesX
Phone Broadway 1217.
at Alder
332 Washington
Year
MB A SON"
.
.
.
.... 20c
.... 1 5c
... .10
.... 20c
Pastries 5c-15c
Coffee, - Tea 5c -
Salads I' .'.'Sc. 10c. 15c
No Charge fr Bread.
TWEJITV
MaAIN 2579
ite
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