THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL; PORTLAND,'. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, UZO.
11
TOWN TOPICS
lanta ti. alt mrdmt mt tSa Rnttarf Btt C
brad sboald Uk idnnUf of qpwltiwd h-i
lorm.tlos tod mm offend throws To urt
axn J on m I Travel Bur-sa, In pmoatl share m
borat B. Smith. Kail road tloketa aad atattseaais
tsoofcinea tmafajL Foreir exebansa himfl
JnforraaUoa 1"a itisrdias puspet
OOMIRfl KVKirrs
' Stat ftaadsy School association. Mar to t.
v Northwest Dracctit association, laa.
' t , State Grance oonventioa. Band, Joan 1. 'I
' xuwenie club, actional coaranUoa, Foruajaa.
"una 2 to I.
National Trsrtlen ProUctlt aaaoelatloa,
PortauS. J ana 14 to 1.
Eastern Star convention, Portland, Ima .
Grand lodge of Mtsoea, Jane Is.
r Imperial Shrine eoarentlon, June 23 to 4.
, Bom restJeal. J una 34-36.
. .Grand Army state ancaaapmsat, Astoria, Jna.
XS..O.
Aanteu Letioa eoSTentlon.' Astoria, Julj
0-11,
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and TMnity: Tontsht and Satur
day fairs warmer Ha tarda? : aoathwertorlj winds,
Ortioa: Tottifht and Aatttida (air; warmer
Saturday; gentU eoathweiUrly wind.
- Washinstoa: Tenieht and Saturday fair ex
eept probably rain near the coast; warmer
Saturday; moderate southwesterly wind.
WEATHER CONDITION
low praetors pTCTaila orer practically tha en
ttra country, the principal dpretn beitis
central in the aoathara Rocky Mountain states,
tha upper Lake reason and northern British Co
lombia. . Precipitation baa occurred generally t on
tha Tacific slops and over moat of tha eastern
half of tha country. Tha followinc heaey pre
cipitation ia reported ; Dee Moinee, Iowa, 1.20;
Chir.to, in.. 1.02; Salt Lake City, TJtah, 1.00.
Snow la fallinc la Ctah. Tha weather la much
eolder over parte of tha Pacifte alopa. and in
the aeatral Plaina eta tea and lower Mississippi
aDry, and is roach warmer In tha middle
Atlantic Mft. Tha temperature is isnerslly
above normal except on the Pacific elope.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day, 80 par cant; fi p. m. yesterday, 88 per
cent: ft a. at. today, 93 per cent
Precipitation ainre January 1: Total. 8.46
laches; normal, 16.01 inches; deficiency. 8.15
inches. EDWARD I WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
8.00 a. m.. Pacific Time.
STATION'S
Baker, Or
Boise. Idaho
Boston, Mass. ......
Buffalo. N. T
Chicago. I1L
Denver. Cole. . . . .
TJes Moines, Iowa . . .
Fresno, Cal
.Galveston, Texas ...
Helena, (font. . . . . .
Honolulu, T. H
riiiroa. 8. T
'Juneau, Alaska . . .
Kansas City. Mo. . .
Lewiston, Idaho . . . .
Los Angeles, Cal. . .
aserahfield. Or
Medford. Or
iS emphls, Tenn. . . .
New Orleans, I,s. . .
New Tork. S. T.
Nome, Alaska . . . .
North Head, Wash. . .
North Platte, Neb. . .
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phoenix. Aria.
Pittsburg. Pa
Pooatello, Idaho . . . .
Portland, Or.
Rosebnrt, Or.
riacramsnto, CaJ. . . .
Bt Louis, Mo
BL Paul. Minn
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ban Diego, Cel.
Baa Francisco, Cal. .
Seattle. Wash
81eridan. Wyo
Bpokaae, Wash
Tiso me, Wash
Tonopah. Nev
Trianaie. B. C
Valdai, AlMka . . . .
Vsncouver. B. C.
Walla Walla. Waah. .
Washington, I. C. .
Wlnnemucca. Ner. . ,
Taklma. Wash
Temp. e
2 1 1
-P ft Is
.1 40 I 28 I .02
, 42 26 .02
.1 68 44 .03
. 78 66 .01
.1 60 46 1.02
. 86 84 0
. DO 86 1.20
.1 60 40 .44
. 76 B8 0
. 42 20 0
. 76 62
, . 80 28 0
.1 84 24
. 62 88 .80
.1 84 O
. 66 48 .84
. 46 82 .66
. 44 82 .12
, . 72 62 .12
. 74 C8 .26
. 6ft 48 0
. ( O
.144 40 O
. 60 84 0
. BA 44 .10
. 64 48 0
. 74 62 0
I 44
. 44 84 .42
. 44 82 .OS
. 62 84 .06
. 88 46 .26
.42 82 .02
. 62 SO 1.00
. 60 62 .08
. 56 42 .14
. 48 86 O
.68 82 O
. 42 82 .03
. 48 34 0
, . 60
. 40 84 .08
, . 26
. 44 86 .02
. 60 84 .10
. 72 62 .04
. 44 26 .06
. 84 26 0
proposal ,. for ft divided session A of, tb
cgimaiwe. uavia Vi . Morrison, imo-
Ctt editor Of -f ho Talfvram wilt eeaak
for ths afflraativa and D. C. Lewis, a
memoer or the legislature, for the nega
tive. Milton A. Miller, collector of In
ternal revenue, will speak to the sub
ject "By the Light jf History, More
Optimism is Needed. - The league baa
JTana;el for a special luncheon next
Monday noon at the Benson, when Mrs.
Florence Kelly, g-eneral secretary of
the National Conaumera league, will
speaic on "Wages and Our National
Morality."
Mirror Contpeay Lea sea BaUdlaf
The" two story building- at 105 North
Fifth street Tnaa been leased by officiala
of the Oregon Mirror and Beveling;
Works and alterations are being made
to accommodate the new tenants. The
mirror company has been located for
the past 14 years at the southeast corner
of Tenth and Davis streets. New ma
chinery wUl be installed and the capac
ity of the plant doubled In the new lo
cation. The North Fifth street property
is owned by J. w. Perkins of.Rooeburg
and the lease waa negotiated Jay Leon
H. Bullier of the F. E. Taylor com
pany. T. P. Attorney Mot Office C B.
Cochran, assistant corporation counsel
for the Union Pacific ayatem, will re
move his offices from the Gasco build
ing to the Wells-Fargo building about
April 1, completing the removal of the
Union Pacific offices in the former
building. Offices formerly held by J. D.
Farrell, vice president of the 0-W
have been vacated and are now occupied
by the Portland offices of the C. M. &
St P. Farrell will make his headquar
ters in Seattle in the future, disassoci
ating himself entirely from transporta
tion. JLee Lectaree oa Oregoa Tree John
A Lee, an authority on treea of the
Northwest, will give a lecture on 'The
Cone Bearing- Tree of Oregon" before
the Oregon Audubon society next Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock In Library hall
The Bird club is not only Interested In
birds and animals, but In flowers and
trees as well, and this lecture Is an
opportunity for all nature students to
become acquainted with some of the
trees of our state. The public is In
vited. High Priced Sugar means certain ad
vance In bakers" pastry and coffee cake.
Royal Bakeries recently made some
fortunate purchases of low-priced sugar.
Therefore our famous Coffee Cake is
cheaper than It will probably be for the
next five years. It can be bought today
for less than present cost of Ingredients.
tuy at tne Royal's two stores, 268 or
844 Morrison, or from your grocer by
ordering one day ahead. Adv.
Woodraere School Olve Operetta
"Boy Blue" operetta will be given by
the Woodmere school Saturday after
noon and evening In the school assembly
hall. First grade children will sing.
Le Raine Blakeslee will give a reading
and Florence Nelson a dance. Partici
pants in the operetta are Rollln Call,
Hazel Barbagelata, ' Olga Chapman.
Eleanor Barnard and chnrnxoa nf tn,,wt
and fifth grade children.
Old Bones Fannd Human Knno
discovered Thursday on the roof of the
Barker apartments, Twenty-first and
Irving streets, by Captain Delano of
the fire department. Deputy Coroner
Leo Goetach, after an Investigation,
found one of the bones to be of greater
age than the others, which led to the
conclusion that the bones are remnants
from the collection of
dent. All the bones are weather hMtxrr
Many to Attend Trade MeetNearly
1000 delegates from eight nations have
pledged themselves to attend the seventh
National Foreign Trade conference in
San Francisco, May 12 to 15, according
to a message received by the foreign
trade department of the Chamber of
P. M. report of preceding day.
THRIFT
end
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
oa Bala at
Business Office. The Journal
Lasg syne Society Meetlag The
'Lang Syne" society will hold lunch at
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday at
12 o'clock, noon. Charles B. Moores.
president, will preside.. As today ia the
sixty-fourth anniversary of the Battle
of the Cascades George It Himes will
give at the luncheon a brief account of
that event, where 18 persons were killed
and 13 wounded. Among those killed
were George Watklna and James St.
Clair. A daughter of Watklna now
Uyes in thla city and her brother was a
member of the society. James St. Clair
Is represented In Portland by his
daughter. Mrs. Jessie S. Copley. Joseph
O. Stearns. Colonel Robert A. Miller and
. other members will make short talks.
Danes for Tliltlng Msrtses The
Community Service Girls' club will give
a dance this evening at Cotillion hall
for the visiting marine boys in the city.
The 'use of the hall has been given the
-dub through the courtesy of M. M.
iQngler and all community service girls
are expected to be present to help In
giving a good time to the visiting ma
rines. ClYle I.eagae to Hear Debate The
Oregon Civic league Saturday noon, at
the Benson, will hear a debate on the
Not how cheap
but how good
Our New
RANGES
are the best that
money can buy.
Ask to be shown our mammoth
supply in our basement.
You don't have to buy.
i " AH. are welcome!
Portland" Gas aV Coin Co.
Alder, aear Finn
v
WSBvSJaaxSaaaaaaaBaM
Commerce from ths foreign trade. com
mittee. Portland ia expected to send laO
dolegates to' the convention. ,
Saab! Speaks at Tempi Tealght In
recollection of the work of the founder
of American reform Judaism, Rabbi
Jonah B. .Wis will speak at Temple
Beth Israel tonight on 'Tha Israelite
and the Americaa." Tha service is- at
8. Seats are not reserved. The organist
will play parts of Piston Brunolf suite
"Palestine. Sabbath morning service at
10:30. Subject: "Priest Robe."
Drama League Pretests Plays The
Drama league will present three little
plays this evening, staged under direc
tion of Fergus Reddle, at the Little
theatre. Twenty-third and Washington
streets The Leper," a scene from
Clyde Fitch's play. "Truth," and "His
Widow's Husband," by Beavente.
Comedy Playlet Toaight An enter
Ulnment will be given at the White
Temple this evening at S o'clock by th
Amoma class , of young women. A two
act comedy entitled, "A Perplexing Sit
uation," will be given, aa well as several
splendid musical numbers. Silver of
fering. A Free Maria Pi tare Show of the
thrilling automobile drive Is now being
shown every evening this week at the
salesroom of the C. W Boss Automo
bile company. 6lS Washington atreet.
You will never forget this picture.
Show from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Adv.
Hamilton Speaks to Brotherhood
The Rev. William B. Hamilton of Med
ford was the speaker at the noonday
meeting today of the brotherhood of St.
Andrews passion and holy week pro
grams. Meetings will continue through
next week.
If Tosr Artificial Teeth are not be
coming, are ndt firmly seated or do not
work satisfactorily, you need new ones.
Free consultation. Dr. E. C. Rossman,
307 Journal building. Adv.
Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street. Sunday. 6t Helena only, 1:3
p. m. Adv.
Lost Saturday night, leather wallet
containing money and papers. Reward.
Phone Broadway 2740. room 308. Adv.
McCargar, Bates at Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance. Teon
building. Telephone Main 188. Adv.
Piaster Board, beaver board, Cornell
board for walls and ceilings. Timma
Cress & Co.. 1S4 Second st Adv.
MIlk Care at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
AM
Ll
EUS
CONTRQ
L
UMBER INDUSTRY IN
B. C.f SAYS MKENZIE
Victoria. B. C. March 26. U. P.J
Charges that the ' lumber Industry- of
British Columbia was in control of
Washington anei Oregon lumbermen
and that Canadian citizens were bejng
charged exorbitant rates for lumber aa
a consequence, were made by W. A. Mo
Kensie in the course of the budget de
bate now proceeding in the provincial
parliament
He declared over 6000 cars of lumber
had been shipped Into the United States
by the Canadian Pacific railway during
the last four months, resulting In an
acute lumber shortage In British Co
lumbia. McKenzie declared the soldiers saw
mill at Creston. built by the government
to protect soldier settlers from exorbi
tant lumber charges, was producing
lumber at $15 per thousand after pay
ing stumpage. He stated privately
owned mills were asking from $40 to
$80 per thousand.
greater , and ttttter Oregon,- and . with
equal, diligence' will oppose " malicious
measures.;! Believing that all questions
have a- rights square and Just side. X
wm eonaclenUoualy endeavor to deter
mine that side of each question, ? and
when satisfied that I have determined
ft, I wilV without fear or favor, give It
my,- unqualified support'
He has chosen aa a slogan. "I will
handle your business in a business-like
manner."
Mother Is Facing
Charge of Murder
Kalamazoo, Mich., March 28. (U. P.)
Mrs. Sarah Tabor, it was learned to
day, will probably be taken back to
Pawpaw, Mich., Tuesday and arraigned
for the murde"r of her daughter, Maude
Tabor Virgo, more than four years ago.
Card of Thanks
To the many friends of our father.
E. B. Scruggs, we wish to acknowledge
their many kindnesses during his ill
ness, and to extend our sincere thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes and
sympathy during our late bereavement.
Mrs. H. F. Maloney, Mrs. Ella Clark,
A. E. Scruggs, W. L. Scruggs, N. T.
Scruggs. C. R. Scruggs.
Whitcomb Enters
G. 0. P. Contest for
State Senatorship
W. D. Whitcomb of Whitfield, Whit
eomb & Co., certified public account
ants, has filed his declaration as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
as Btate senator from Multnomah
county. In his declaration filed with
the secretary of state today Mr. Whit
field states that, if nominated and
elected :
"I will apply my business training
and experience to the state's business
and to the solving of the problems
which will arise. I will foster con
structive legislation and aid measures
which have for their real object a
The Only Artificial
HUMAN
EYE-MAKER
in the United States
who can reproduce the
Human Eye so accurately
that it looks as lifelike as
the natural eye will, after
three years absence, again
be in Portland
May 12, 3,
5, 6, 7 and 8
The only way to be sure of
seeing him is to make your
appointment now, as his
waiting list will' be unusu
ally large.
Columbian Optical Co.,
Floyd Brewer, Mgr.
Marshall 819 145 Sixth St.
SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE
New Dance Music
to Suit Every Fancy
If you ae proud to be an American
do not fail to seb D. W. Griffiths' su
preme achievement. "Hearts of the
World," at the Circle theatre next Sun
day and Monday. Adv.
Operated by electric motors, a new
machine for compressing cotton batta
applies pressure simultaneously from
rfive sides.
Pretty Easter
Cards at .
Nominal Coat
light with ,
Lx Lamps
Butterick
Faahiona
Delineator
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Women's Easter Apparel
VERY REASONABLY
PRICED
Jaunty Spring Suits
in beautifu) tailored lines of the favored
Spring Fabrics, smart and attractive coats in
sport and the little longer lengths of the new
and popular materials.
Dress Skirts
in the new bright wool and quiet plaids,
pleated or plain effects. Beautiful new mod
els at prices a little lower than you will find
in many places.
New Blouses
To accompany fhe Easter Suit a very excel
lent atenrrmenr n( th nn. : A
MlVWgr Georgette. Crepe de Chine and fine Voiles.
Unusual values.
VoiIC $2.50 to $'5.00
Crepes and Georgettes .. $6.50 to $13.50
DAINTY CAMISOLES
A Dainty Camisole is as necessary as a pretty blouse. We have them
in materials that laundry and good quality of Crepe de Chine and
Wash Satin in plain or lace trimmed styles. Specially priced now
at only S2.0O to $3.50
WHITE' GOODS SPECIALS
Excellent variety of new attractive White Wash Goods for women's
Big savings in our prices:
III 1
waists and skirts, children's dresses
27-inch Dimity Check, yard 25c
36inch Linene, yard 39c
27-inch fine Corded P. K...57c
40-inch Fancy Strip Voiles 60c
42-uich Organdie, yard .... 75c
36-inch Strip Gaberdine Skirt-
inga, yard $1.25
42-inch Fin Mercerised Voile,
Twd 75c
LADY SEALPAX ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR for women Just as
comfortable is brother's, at a suit. $1 50
1W-SHAPE LADIES LISLE FINE RIBBED UNION SUITS. lace or knee
ouff. Regular sizes $1.25 extra sizes $1.50
UDIES' FINE RIBBED UNION SUITS for Spring and Summer wear.
Tube tops. lace knee and knee cuffs. Special at, suit 75c
BEAVER SHOES '
Beaver Shoes a shoe that always makes good. No matter how high
the price of leather and manufacture goes we stand back of them,
because they are right in every detail We have them In the new
colors and lasts. Union made Beacon Shoes. . . . .$7.50 to $12.50
NW PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Quite the vogue this season. Smart Spats in all colors, for the new
pumpsor oxfords. A variety of styles, low or high heels. Our
prices are very low for the style and quality $6.00 and $10
mi
mm
7
f.
-jr.
V4
'SIN
mm
f.
Our latest list of Victor dance
records includes waltzes, fox trots, one
steps, American, country dances, horn-
pipes and Irish reels and jigs.
Get any or all these records and
try them on your Victrola.
"On Miami Shore" Welti Tos. C. Smith's Orchestral
"Peggy" Medley Fax Trot Jss. C Smith's Orchestra
ltel
tf Us ace
Military Ba
51817
My Isle of Golden Drtsau"-Medley Wattx 1
Salvia's Noveltr OrelietralSSS
"Dardanalia" Fax Tret Salvia's Novelty Orchestra
"Poor Little Butterfly Ia a Fly Cirl New" Tj
Medlar Fez Trot Alt Star TrioMStal
"Fluffy Raffles" Oae-Stex. AH Star Trio
"Lampllahter'a Hornpipe N. 1" Couatrr Dai
Victor !
Ttt Hsymskee-a" Couetry Daace Victor Military Ba
"Where tha Lanterns Glow" Mefley Fat Trot 1
Vsa Tfpt Trlell4S
Taxi" One-Step Jesefh C Smith's Orcheaua) -
DrowayMalgle" Medley Reals
Played W Patrick J. Toaher aa tha Irish bagpipe
"DtrbUn Jig Medley' Flared by Patrick J. dsacy aad
ArtharP, steaaa sa tha violla and piano
Victor douais-ftctd record, 1IU9
Come in and let us play for you these and other h
Check those wanted aad acad this Ad
its.
NAME. .
ADDRESS....
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
PIANOS
SflAYERS
.MUSIC
ilgvB Allen .
-flASON AND rUnuN PIANOS-
S
TALKING
AldACKmCSl
HRtXOROS
I I
i! mwumm iiuaia. aune rstajaatraxjo, evtti.owra. t w assess. aiajri assgam !
j ijl Jost. AcmAjiKirro. uom aitariss
ill!
HOOVER of OREGON
e ' '
FOR PRESIDENT
MMraaBKBaaaaBBBaBKiiBBaMaaHBaMBi '
MASS MEETING T0MGHT AT CENTRAL
LIBRARY, 8 O'CLOCK
To Form HOOVEPi REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF OREGON
Republican Men and Women Voters Invited.
(Paid Adv. By Chester G. Murphy, 1203 Teon Building)
.star- isk as . av av a mm w 1 w mm m T aaaaraw . ' aaa. a mat m m mm m am a
. eqrk ftytgg Atntriga T Monro Clothe WcwYorW y
311L5SN. VJ ' II
SIGNIFICANT!
It Ntw Y$ri,
Amrics'$ Styh
ttuttr, $00,600
Ntw Ytrk mtn
km 90 saagai
Utmnt Cluht.
&aster with
sNew York Style
QREET it with a Monroe Suit
the brand New York men buy
more than any other kind 7
Greet it in true metropolitan ttyt
style that befits the day and sea
son; that bespeaks its correctness
wherever men and women gather
Smart Broadway models for
sprightly., ambitious youth con
servative Wall Street and Fifth
Avenue patterns for business men
We alone sell Monroe Clothes
in this city. The prices are, $40
and up figures that make you real
ixe the buying powers of the 1914
Dollar have come to life again I
Sold
Exclusively by
ID
rros
en
See
ofcoim&
The man of good taste naturally
demands the best when he sends gift
chocolates.
That is why he is so apt to insist
upon Sweet's.
He not only knows that Sweet's
are best, but he knows that the recip
ient of the gift knows it too and
will appreciate his rood judgment in
sending these, rather than just ordi
nary chocolates.
Try them, yourself any of the
dainty, well-chosen Sweet assort?
ments. Every piece is a revelation.
oAt better dealers here told
from Alaska to Australia
HOT - n2b wH
rate
n
im b ii av- - i re r imn rsxx-ts u u mm n
-a a. asr . aa. r m m - am a m an m
W. C. AUes tssdy Comfttj, Portlasd, ltflbster