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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1912)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 113- r - SCHOOL TALK HEARD Vocational Education Urge'd by College Professors. CAR SERVICE IS DISCUSSED Wonderful Resources of State TJsed as Argument Favoring New De parture in Academic Train ing of Portland's Touth. Establishment of high schools with vocational departments of agriculture end horticulture wu urged yester day at the luncheon oftthe East Side Business Men's Club at the Hotel i-iu tnrA. East Sixth and East Morrison n tA a. resolution was adopted Indorsing the movement to erect such a high school In the South East Side. Professor C. I Lewis and Professor E. T. Ressler, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and M. G. Munly. of the Port ttnfitxi of (Education, were the Professor Lewis, of the horticultural ji.n.mnni of the college, outlined some of the work In that school along this line, and showed Its value. He declared that there Is marked interest In the horticultural and agricultural Instructions given at the state instltu- regon Is a state with wonderful resources." said Professor Lewis nrwfei-fni in the nroductlon of ap- npnm. Italian prunes, walnuts or,) lnnnherriM. and there Is no sec' tlon of the United States which has so great a future along these lines. The dairy Industry Is also great. There are opportunities for canneries and factories. Portland's manual training ,.ht!i hnvA hfpn doing good work . Pnrtlaiut should afford the facilities for Instruction for Its young men along the vocational lines as oiner cmes . , doing-. The Interest In these lines Is remarkable. Middle-aged men come to my office and ask me what they can do. Such a high school with an agri cultural department as proposed would afford opportunity to young men to get their secondary Instruction along these lines and show them wnat. wiey t u 2800 Take Short Course. Professor Ressler said that 2800 peo ple took advantage of the shorter agrl--n,,r.i ,mirxaa in the Oregon Agri cultural College, which he said is but a small fraction of the entire state. "Our work at the college should not be limited to those who can come to the college," said Professor Ressler. and to the people who cannot come to tis we must carry our facilities. "What our young people need is vocational training In the secondary schools, which will open their eyes to opportunity outside or law ana mi cine and the professions, which an "There Is no greater tragedy than for a finely educated young man with no chance to place himself, no outlet for .his abilities and acquirement. ... viitd the Portland manual train Ing schools and can see they are doing a great work. It would be a great opportunity to make the proposed high school a vocational school with agri cultural and horticultural oeparuneuu. It would be a gret thing for Port r,t the entire state. The old methods In our schools are not suffi cient, as practical and technical knowl edge is. required nowadays." . . School Director Interested.' M. G. Munljv of the Board of Edu cation, said in. his talk that he was present to get Information. He said that he spoke for hlmxelf and not for the other directors, but that all the members of the Board are intereted in the movement to make the new high school a vocational school. He declared that mere academic Instruction is no longer sufficient, and that while the Board of Education had no plans for a vocational high school It was seek ing information. Following the discussion the follow ing resolution was adopted: Resolved. That the East Side Business Men's Club, believing that the Introduction of agricultural and horticultural Instruction! in our high schools will be highly beneficial and practical. Im.orses the movement orig inated by leading educator, and given Its i--.7- .vnnrl to the efforts started to erect such high school in the South East Side. This indorsement is given m .,.. th. East Side Business Mens Club stands for prlgress In all departments of our social ana eaucauonai an u. lleving that education should be vocational, practical and helpful as well as ornamental. CornoratioB Tax Acted On. A resolution was adopted that the Council lhstruot the City Attorney to expedite the suit instituted to collect 3 per cent tax from the public serv Mrnnratloni. This has not been A resolution was adopted approving the plan of the -atreet railway com pany to stop only at alternate blocks. Thi. resolution was drawn with an Indorsement of the plan for cars to stop on the near side of street Inter sections. M. G. Munly spoke against such a plan and declared that It had been tried and failed. He said ".hat it would produce endless confusion, and id nrt of the resolution was elim inated. The resolution demands that the -Council require the streetcar com pany to provide better car service , PROPERTIES ARE MERGED John C. Lewis, of Portland, and H K. aiiller Close Big Deal. GRANTS PASS, Or Dec 23. (Spe cial.) John C. Lewis, of Portland, owner of the Columbia placer mines, ntirf vr. if. Miller, owner of the .Brim stone mines, have merged their proper ties in placer holdings, which amounts to about 700 acres. The new combina tion Includes well-settled water rights on Graves creek, that Is carried through e nt riltrhea before the fluid k..i tn aesrrecrate the mineralised B the first of the year 10 ciants will be working day and night the properties. Several carloads i iin have been ordered, and will be ready for Installation by the first of the year. To save the waste In sluice boxes patented grizzlies will be put In. The owners Intend to Incorporate under the name of Leland Consolidated Mining nn,niTiv- The consolidation repre sents an outlay of $150,000. Mining business haanot been so good for a number of years past, and the outlook Is sDlendld for the coming year. More , , in the hills than are com monly seen at this time of the year lookicjc over minims c """" up new locations. Elks Host to Children. ALBANY. On. Dec. 23. (Special.) tt-..-., iik.kv child 12 years old or v.- .nasi to attend. be the 'guest of the Elks' lodge of in,..,, Christmas day. The chil dren have been Invited to go to the Elks' Temple at 1 o'ciocs. in m noon of Christmas day and each child will receive a Christmas present. From 1:30 to 6 o'clock two Albany motion .i,,.. vrua will be operated free fop the Elks' guests and special Christmas programmes will be present 1 ad for th children. . - , I - . r 'a 'Sil mvmm T7Z - r-r rf(. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric 'bus meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in' the heart of the theater and shoDDins district. One block from any carhne. $1 per day and up. European plan. HOTEL CORNELIUS J. W. Blala. Pre. Fielder Join. Room with THE M ULTNOMAH -Ttaec- . ,1 .ssaassMsaasaasaHssssssssasaaaiBBsssssalBSBsssssaasss a HOTEL OREGON PORTLAND. OR. , "BEST IW THE WEST. An hostelry of 1 n d e s crlbable charm, unequalled In point of service, comfort and appoint ments. Situated in the very heart of things. European plan. WRIGHT - DICKISTSOJf HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. HOTEL BOWERS STARK STREET. AT ELEVENTH. PORTLAND, OR. Conducted on the American and European plans for those wodese the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanent tux nlsbed upon request. Unexcelled cuisine. WRIGHT ct DICKINSON. Manager. . 616 DAY IS NEAR Celebration Flurry Succeeds Preparation Hurry. VARIOUS FEASTS PLANNED Commencing Today Succession of Parties for Old and Tonng Are Being Provided by Several Cliarl table Orfn,nixaIons. Testerday was really the last' day given over chiefly to preparations for the festivities of Christmas. Today the hurry of late preparation and the flurry of celebration will be inextricably in termlngled and the visit of St. Nicholas In Portland will be prolongued until the day after Christmas. Churches and Sunday, schools began their celebration last night, and earlier in the day Christmas parties were held in different Institutions In the city. The Children's Home, the Baby Home, the Patton Home for the Aged and toe Albina branch of the People's Institute were among the places where these early visits of the saint of Christmas came. Today and tonight will see the ma Jority of the bigger church and Sun day school celebrations. Late today tickets for the Christmas dinners given POPULAR YAMHILL COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE. , w m. v ? XT t t 1 J 'SeOr , I f I v i. - i- 1 " i t forj Sfse Afoot'? IVrMTNNVIIXE. Or., Dec. 22. (Speclal.)- and Byron Baker Shuck was solemnized at the home of the bride' parents. Mr. and Mrs. "W. G. Moore, of Yamhill, last Tuesday. The bride ha been stenographer for the Reliance Lumber Company Tor the past five years. The bridegroom Is an electrician, having graduated from the Polytechnlo Electric College at Oakland, Cal.. and both are well known. The bride was dressed In pale blue chiffon over white net. trimmed In pink rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots. Miss Ethel Hutohcroft was brides maid and Frank Moore, brother of the bride, was best man. Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor of the Yamhill Methodist Episcopal Church, read the Episcopal mar- rlaThoseVpCresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shuck. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moore. Mrs. Crowther. of Dallas; R. D. Shuck. Mr. A. S. Skylea of Astoria, aunt of the bridegroom: Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Barrett, of Hillsboro; Miss Vie Per kins William Moore. Miss Ethel Hutchcroft, Frank Moore, Miss Lottie Moore, Miss Reliance Moore and little Lola Moore. Mr. and Mr. Moor will be at home to their friends at HlUboro after February L . hmous Hetel Noted tor metxceiienco IK I f lif 1J TMg.as,fcr ww--- CO, prevrfetna. Vlce-Pree. Nm! is J New Perkins Hotel In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES Bath Privilege........ ..$1.00 UP Two Persons 1.50 UP Boom with Private Bath $1.50 UP Two Persons $2.50 up IV Q, SWETLAJCD, MGR. (Persaa stent Rates Appllcatloa) PORTLAND'S 1 GRANDEST HOTEL Absolutely Fireproof 100 rooms. $1.00 per day 100 rooms $l.EOperday 200 rooms (with bath)..$2.00 per day 100 rooms (with bath)..$2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C BOWERS, Manager. GAINER THIGPEIT. Asa't Mgr. HOTEL SEATTLE cr a TTf.R. WASH. IW THE SHADOW OP THE TOTEM." Located it the center of the financial and business districts. Modern In every particular. Magnificently furnished. European plan. WRIGHT DICKINSOW HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. by the Salvation Army and the Volun teers of America are to be distributed at the headquarters of tnese lnswtu Th. first nf the Christmas par ties given by the Salvation Army will .. n ; , . ,09 Trust be at tne neacue nuni. v- ' Fifteenth street North, today. Parties and Christmas trees will be given In various halls by the Salvation Army tomorrow and in several other institu tions under the care of the Army on the day after Christmas. 1O0O Gneats Expected. The Christmas dinner given by the Portland Commons at Its headquarters on Front street, on Christmas day. will be the largest in the history of the organization. More than 1000 men are expeoted to be guests and at the same time, at the Albertina iierr nutsoij, nnthtn tin) children will be enter tained with a dinner and Christmas Every inmate of the City and County Jails, the rockpiles and of the State Penitentiary will be remembered Dy tne Portland Commons with baskets of rhrlsttnij dainties. Thlrtv children at the Frazar Deten tlon Home are looking forward to a Christmas dinner and a tree tomorrow. The larger hoys from . the Institution went out Saturday and selected a tree and in response to the plea of the su perintendent of the Home, people of Pnriund heve tiromised gifts of toys and clothing, with which the tree Is to dressed. worker, of the T. M. C. A. are pre paring a Christmas treat for the boys in the X. M. U. A. eoys- norac, un i mnr, tree erM will have for them to mnrrov a bisr Christmas tree and plenty of Christmas entertainment. Hospital Provide Cheer. In Good Samaritan and "St. Vincent's hospitals open house will be kept all dav r.hrlstmas. so that friends and rel atives may visit the patient with their gift and greeting. At tne tooa Sa maritan there will be a Christmas tree today for the children. Christmas din The wedding of Flora Mae Moor PORTLAND ADVICE. JOHN A. BERRY, atty., collection!, mo- sir acta examined, wnuen opiuiun ou questiona SI7 AllKy Diag. jft-u oo.o. AMATECB KODAK IT1XISHXNG. QUICK service, cut rates; send for price list. Tne n.tpnvgi j. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. PLANS drawn, estimates free. Before you build, see w. a., wiinam., wv jm.-v-j AS SAVERS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE i-aoorawr, ana ore-testiiig ww. jiqu WELLS CO., mining engineers, -cnem- Ists and assayers. v-n w ATTORNEYS. A E COOPER General practice; abstracts examined. 1424 Yeon bldg. Main 876. KORNEGAY & THOMPSON. layer i'l'' Northwest blag-, ot" ana waaii. awn AUCTIONEERS. WE buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker BOAT BUILDERS. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, iooi jyoernnu BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS. HARPER S BRASS WORKS Brass casting and maonme worn, xvo n. om. ELECTRIC and hand-power cleaners tor yaie or rent. Bentiey o.. tion ....-p . CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs, -loj iniun C HIROPODISTS. WILLIAM. Ef telle and Flossie Daveny, the nn . R1nririC CDITOWQIBI. Ill v... Parlors 80S Gerllnger bldg., S. W 2d Jtnd Alder. Phoce Main 1301. .comer CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. JJ. Hill; Offices, -w j iieqner oms. " CHTROPRACTIO PHYSICIANS. DP.. M. H. M'MAHON, 121 4th; men. women and children treaieq, iv . muum. CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES. GREAT reductions hand-embroidery. wlst patterns SWISS 5nop, opp. CLEANING AND DYEING. BEST cleaning and Oy-elng. Vienna Cleaning ac Lye worKs. au o. M- COAL AM WOOD. mil. AT.BINA FUEL CO. BLOCK VOOu ttAlsn QJ" o. " CONFECTIONERY. POPCORN, nuts in any style to 203 Glisan at. Standard unsp -t., DANCING. r n i i.". ttii. nrnjj x'H uancins; otuwi. waltz, twostep, uirep, kiiuiuj., sons iSc; every morning, afternoon and ...AntT, ah rinnnes guaranteed first lea- son Do you know, anyone who walks .n learn to dance. Stage and fancy iniht dally. " 85V, Bth St., bet. Blark and Oak ets. Phone Main 7637. KEITH'S DANCING SCHOOUS. aiiskj between Wash, and Stark. Lessons dally, waltz and two-step guaranteed In 4 les--r.n. ri. Mon.. FrL eve.. S to 10, at hin ti a n i unrnwn Ria. ana xjtf u d.. 1U9 Second st. RINGLEBS DANCING ACADEMY Private lessons dally; classes Monday aim evenings. Socilal dance Wednesdays and Saturday. 231 Morrison sx. or any other 8. S. ticket agent. DENTIST ARTIFICIAL TEETH. t- An' nl.u wnrlr. "Th I one thing ao. JLr. A.eisejr, w u"u w.u, ." DETECTIVE AGENCY. INTERNATIONAL . Detective Agency Re sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Night, Mar. 446; day. Main 6424. 610 Dekum bldg. ADVERTISING AGENCY. LEWIS M. HEAD CO.. Lumbermens bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co.. Morrison & Zd. JOHN DEERE Plow Co., Morrison and a. R. M. WADE & CO., 822-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS. Portland Wire A Iron Win., 2d and Columbia AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d st. AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. A 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co., Tth and Conch. N W AUTO CO.. 617 Wash.. Reo. Hudson. AUTOMOBILE SUFFIXES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. . Rare-Hire & Omnibus Transfer, Park A Dvs BAKER : CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES, GRAY, M'LEAN A PERCY. 4th and Glisan. BAR FIXTURES. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Fifth st. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth st. BOOTS AND SHOES. GOODMAN BR03. SHOE CO.. 30-83 Front. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Coof- Inc.. 11th & Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. ISth and Burnslde. GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 24th A Wash. BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES. BIRKENWALD CO.. 9th and Flanders. BUTTER, EGGS AND ItE CREAM. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.. 18 Front St. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. THE) ALDON CANDY CO., 12th and Glisan. 1. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First st CANVAS. WATERPROOF FURNISHING GOODS. Willamette Tent & Awning Co.. 205 Burnslde CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER, T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth st. CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO.. 82 and 84 N. Fifth. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.. 207 Ash St. DRUGGIST. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co.. Alder ait W. Park B'umauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park & Everett. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sta. ner on Wednesday will comprise the regulation holiday fare with "plenty of turkey and cranberry sauce." The Cathollo institution are co-operating In preparing for a pleasant Christmas for their wards, not only In Portland but In the various homes In neighboring places. Christmas trees, gifts and dinners are prepared for alL The Poor Farm will have a big Christmas turkey dinner. The con gregation of Trinity Episcopal Church, through Jame Laldlaw, British Con sul, has arranged for the delivery of 200 pounds of turkey at the farm and Superintendent D. D. Jackson has been Instructed by the County Court to pro vide everything else that goes to make up an orthodox'Chrlstma dinner. The Christina partie will not all be over in a day. At the People's In stitute a party haa been arranged for friends from the Associated Charities. A Christmas tree has been provided and a programme, which will Include many "stunts," by the children Is being pre pared. ARREST FOLLOWS QUARREL Huntington Seen of Peculiar Situa tion After Robliery. HUNTINGTON, Or., Dec 23. (Spe cial.) As the result of a quarrel be tween two partners in a robbery early Sunday morning In Huntington, one of them was arrested upon the evidence of the other. The one not fortunate enough to escape the grasp of the law was put in the city Jail, and the goods that he had taken were recovered. To the great surprise of the Jailer Monday morning, however, he was gone, some one having picked the lock from the outside during last night before he could be taken to the county Jail. The man was arrested for breaking In th Mack drugstore, of Huntington, and taking money and supplies from the postofflce. He was first put under suspicion when he asked whether he could buy a railroad ticket with pen nies and stamps after he, together with his partner, had bought the ticket. The quarrel In a Chinese restaurant oc curred over a fair division of the spoils. Fifty motorcycles have been ordered by the forestry department of Pennsylvania for the usa of rangera on the reservae pf the Stat. BUSINESS DIRECTORY DERMATOLOGIST. MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair remo. Mme. Courtngnt, in wum. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. xr a t cwtivE'K evstem ladlea tailoring; dressmamng taugou im 'tltJ EDUCATIONAL. STAMMER? Method for cure explained free. M L,. HatTleia. ltfia upit,, ELECTRIC BANJOS. TWO electric banjos, first-class shape, tow each. o71 vvasn. .i. ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC motor specialists. Jamee Mac- Kenzle Elect, worm .vio umou ELECTRIC MOTORS. WE buy. sell, rent and exchange new and second-band motors, nepair - - -l!,!- w-itern Elec Wkn.. S13 6th. Motors and dynamos bought. 0ld-.JePlr,e1- 11-M -1 1 Jiec . ENGINES GAS AND STEAM. ROBER Machinery Co., Coast agents bex- bury steam engines ana . en glnes 2B1-283 K. Morrison, phone E. 618. ENGRAVERS. EMBOSSED stationery, engraved caras. Gardara Co., ea .nmir FURNITURE. HOUSES furnished on installment, new or .i -M.h.nd furniture. Western Sal. vage Co., 645 vaBn. oet. iqm FURNITURE HOSPITAL. BOWERS at PARSONS. 100 Front. M. 7448 Furniture hospital, pacmng ana snippms. GENERAL REPAIRING AND LOCKSMITH. t wwi-uirir " K,;n.ln st- expert lock- 'sm'lth and gun work guaranteed. Main 1)204 HAT FACTORY. r. a mica and srents' hats cleaned and blocked; all work guaranteed. 228 1st st. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only Oregon lire inauranu. JUNK SPECIALISTS. ALASKA JUNK CO. buys and sells anything. Pipe, tools, machinery. 227 Front. M. 4110. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. LANDSCAPE work, pruning, trimming trees, day or contract. C A. Bruggemann, Main 4110. LANTERN SLIDES. e'T'nTjirriTTr,rTcs -.ltrfea of all kinds, ban' ners. cards. Enterprise Art Co.. 73 hi 6th st. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. num i. iiiSTlK A CO.. 74 Front. Leath er of every description, tabs., mfr.' finding J. A. STROWBRIDGH LEATHER CO. Es tablished 3S58. 1S rroni m. LIP READING. PRIVATE lessons given deaf and hard of hearing persons, aua cenirai uim. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv. Ice. Phones Main 63. A 2158. MUSICAL, SPECIAL holiday offer. Northwestern School of Music; modern methods. 129H Grand ave. East 0103. B 3363. PT4.NO STUDIO, modern methods. 269 14th. Main 8893. Arrangements for practice. I.. w f t THin.HnRV violin teacher. dupI) Sevclk. 325 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Mar. 1620 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Nortbrup. 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone of floe. M. 848; res. East or B 1088. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG. 16th and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts. FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALAP.KEY & CO.. Inc., 149 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO.. '84 Front at. FLORAL DESIGNS. UiBLINER, florist, 428 Washington St. . FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS. Board uf Trade bldg. FK.I-IT AND PRODUCE. M'RWEN & KOSKEI, 19 rvni. r l iw av iw)- . ' J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts. -. . ...... , - ii ant ..-.....-..( . . . . . -ii.uil t Wl . T K4 Northwest School Furniture Co.. 244 so. GO LAI tiwi mruiiu. ANDREW KAN. Asiatic Imp. Co.. Globe bldg. ll IV. 1 .n aiBnvn.,u. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front A Marshall. KERR. GIFFORD & CO., Lewis bldg BALFOUR-GUTHRIE A CO.. Board of Trade. M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN A WHSE. CO.. Bd. Jr. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. .. . I-1 ni A . - ... ni- i,r i' ALLEN ft LEWIS. (Est. 1851). 46 N. Front. WADHAM9 A CO.. 69-75 4th St. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. Eth and pine. i4Al i THANHaTJSER HAT CO.., 63-55 Front st. HAY. , , J. H. Klrsterman A Co.. leading bay dealers. HIDES. FUR, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE H. F NORTON CO.. 812-15 Front at. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. BISSINGKR & CO., Front and Salmon. . KAHN BROS- 191 Front street. HOP MERCHANTS, rwTTFTr BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg. IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARD V A KB unilEBTSON Hardware & Steel Co.. 08 otn. ..... .m. AVI. PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTUIND PHOTOSUPPLYCO., 140 8d. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HFRTSCHE BROS.. 804 Pine St. LIME, CEMENT AND rial Nottingham & Co.. 102 Front st. iu:ir. MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY'A CO.. 231 Pine at. . Loggers A Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 6tn t. irnpirlTTVn OIIA Balfour. Guthrie A Co., Board of Trade. SINGERS ARE VERSATILE UNIVERSITY GIEE CICB MEM BERS EARN EDUCATION. College Boys Who Appear in Port land Saturday Night Perform la Theaters or Play In Bands. The amateur standing of the Unl rerslty of Oregon Glee Club, which ap pear in concert at the new Lincoln High School auditorium, next Satur day evening, would not pass censorship under the rules of the Pacifio North west Inter-Collegiate Athletic Associa tion, which ha Just closed it biennial meeting at Seattle. Several members of the Glee Club are using their gift as singers and entertainers to gain sustenance while attending college. Ray Williams, of La Grande, who will sing a solo In the skit entitled Post ed " Is a regular sollst at one of the niokelodions In Eugene. Verne Ap person. a graduate of the Washington High School, often turns his genius to earn him an honest peny. Beside be ing a good singer he Is an artist upon roller skates. His appearance in the Eugene theaters has always drawn a crowd. . Bert Jerard, of Pendleton, is a mem ber of the Pendleton Round-tip Band. As leader of the University of Oregon band Jerard has been of great service to the students, but has always Insist ed upon giving his services gratuit ously. In the Glee Club programme he sings the famou Pendleton Round up song. With a toy pistol In one band and a large sombrero on the back of his head, Jerard sings the wild notes of this etraln with a gusto that makes It long remembered. ' Vernon Vawter, of Medford, I an other member of the Glee Club whose amateur record might be questioned. Since his high school days he has wor ried his mother by blacking hi face and performing minstrel stunts at all the library. Y. M. C. A. and heathen benefit. He was the only freshman to act as stuntman In hi freshman year. In next Saturday night's per formance be appear as a monologlst NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR. G ROVER, specialist paralysis nervous, chronic diseases, 703 Oregonlan ad. M. ai- PAWN BROKERS. PRIVATE place to borrow money on j" elry. 3-0 Lumcer fcxcnans. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. COAST-MADE paint and varnisn adapted to tne voaai HEUTER PAINT CO.. 11 1st St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney- at-law, late or iob "'.jV j Kij. Booklet tree, luie noaru m U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by 408-400 Chamber of Commerce blag. R. c. WRIGHT, domestic and loreign Par ents, Infringement cases, ov PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24tn ana ior ot-n. iu PLUMBING AND HEATING. CONTRACT, repair honest prices, estimates furn. M. 7836. 1. . LTflwincr, RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. 231 Wash. st. Phones Main 710 and A 271Q. SECOND-HANI) CASH REGISTERS. WE buy for cash second-hand National Cash Registers and sell tnem on easy ioiuu. . J. Macauley, 854 Burnsido at. Phones Main 1816. A 1816. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. WE buy and sell, prices right, u. Eagle Furniture, too union SHOWCASES. BANK AND SHOW FIXTURES. irr- i t'tl-d, Men rn branch Grand Rap Ids Showcase to., m u"ji w , manager. PORTLAND SHOWCASE A FIXTURE CO.. 125 N. 6th St. Main 7C11. wauinei. . MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display ana cauinei STORAGE AND TRANSFER. c. O. PICK Transfer Storage Co.. onices and commodious 4-story orica ki separate iron rooms and fireproof vaulti ... I....K;... tc w wir and Pine Its. ant fnrnittir. mnvtd and packed for shipping; special rates made on goods In our through cars to an aomeauc auu f orel gn points. Main 696. A 296. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. Cn.,,1 transferrin and K t O T U S A. SSI 63 pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. 87-88 Front at. Telephone Main 647 Or 224.. noccnv transfer CO.. established 1870. Transfer and forwarding agents. Offices and storage 474 GUsan St., corner 18th and Glisan. fhones Main ov, a iiw. EVPRESS AND BAGGAGE. A specialty of baggage and Christmas packages. Auto service oniy. LuwuiBiiii Delivery uo. fliarsnan VIOLIN MAKERS. G. Kuden. violin maker, expert repairing. 813 Alisky bldg.. 25 Morrison, cor 8d. TYPEWRITERS. 15 TO J.15 will buy a REBUILT TYPE WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all makes to choose from at Gill's, 3d and Alder: terms to suit; every machine guar anteed. Call or phone for representative. Main 8500 or A tubs. ul'r ar the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; Investigate all makes, all prices. The Typewriting Exchange. Washington st. NEW. rebuilt, second-hand rentals, at cut rates. P. D. C. Co.. 281 Stark. Main 1407, WHITEWASHING. WHITEWASHING by Northrup. 242H tth. a machine. H. Marshall 88 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth st. MAIL ORDER. JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak. FRANKLIN A CO.. 182 Front St. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NEUSTADER BROS. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE A CO.. 6th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS.. MorrlBon and 7th sta NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER, S1MINGTON. Calhoun Co., 45 4th ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WTRE. Portland Wire A Iron Wka.. 2d A Columbia. E. Porfd Wire A Iron Wks, Belmont E Water PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMUSSEN A CO.. jobbers, paints, oils, glass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor. W p. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. 186 First St. PAPRlt HOCKS AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 Front. Cartons. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS. TliK KKUt-Ii Br.no K.J., II nun. PICKLES AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86. Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L KLINE. 84-86 Front St. M. BARDE A SONS. 240 Front st. POULTRY. EGliS, CALVES, HOGS. HJTNRY EVE RilNG. 46-47 Frot St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrnp. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Ft. Ankeny st. a a a. r iktkuU A X.-1 ' Y . A lalM Fi UER A CO., 1-th and Davla. ' . . a . . a a -a t fll IV 17H V PORTLANU Iron Works, 14th nd Northrup. 1.r ' .i HirinxF.RV. THE HAKDIJ3 MKQ. CO.. 49 N. t ront at. V AUj paper. n t irrT.efit Millar Wall Paper Co., 1.2 lt it. MORGAN "wALL PAPER CO.. 23Q Second. nlVFJl AND IAQUORS. miiw ECKU'Ntt 123-125 First St. BLWAUEIl HOCH. 10B-1U7 15th St. WIRE AND WIRE ROPE- ... . JOHN A Roehling s pone vj.. r onw ivn IRON WORKS. Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. 2d AColumblA and as the leading man in the stunt entitled f'Posted." Mr. Vawter is now a senior In the University. The leader and president of the Glee Club last season was Burns Powell, of Portland. He earned his way through college by use of his trombone. A num ber of the Glee Club men have been of fered positions in vaudeville. A Chi nese boy, Harry Ding, who was one of the principal characters last season, is singing In vaudeville this Winter in order to earn money to complete his civil engineering course In the East. The manager of the Rex Theater, a splendid new amusement-house In Eu gene, has arranged with the manage ment to hire several of the members of the Glee Club when they come back after their trip. CLUB MEMBERS LIBERAL Employes of Commercial Club, Elk and Others Remembered. Employes of the Portland Commercial Club are to be liberally remembered by the club members on Christmas day. A fund, secured by an assessment of $1 from each of the resident members, will be distributed to the employes In sums proportioned to the length of time they have been In the service of the or ganization. There are about 70 persons in the employment of the club, and the fund raised from the assessment amounts to about 1336. Similarly among the Elks the lodge haa prepared to remember those who are in the employ of the club with a special Christmas honor arium, and employes In several of the other clubs of the city are to receive similar gift from the members of the Institutions. FILM CENSORS ARE INVITED "Star of Bethlehem" to Be Put On for Approval This Morning. Melvtn G. Winstock, general man ager of the People's Amusement Com pany made the statement that he would see to it that the ministers of the city, the press represenatives, some one from the Y. M. C. A., and the full board of censors should have an In- GIVE .YOUR .FRIENDS A REAL XMAS GIFT Take tbem to the HEILIG Seventh and Taylor Streets. THIS AFTERNOON t:3 LAST TIME TON1GT S:3 To see the famous PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT MOTION PICTURES Reserved seats, 50c-S 5c. XMAS ATTRACTION Mril i THEATER A A1-.X1-.A VJ Seventh and Taj lor BEGINS SPECIAL PRICE XMAS MAT. XMAS NIGHT THUR. FRI. SAT. SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SAT. BIG MUSICAL PLAY SUCCESS THE QUAKER GIRL Victor Morley of Catchy Munlo Special Orchestra. Eve. 12 to 60c Matinees, $1.M to 50s. HEILIG THEATER NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR THE BLUE BIRD NIGHTS Wed. and Frt. Mat. Beginning Sunday. December SB. Lawer Floor: fl.OO. S1.50t Balcony, 8LSO, 75o, 60c t Gallery reserved, 76o, ' Address checks, letters, W. Pangle. Baker THEATER. Mala S, A ess. i. I- Maker. MlT. 6PECL4.L HOLIDAY WEEK ATIRACTIOM. Tne popular uaKer piajw. CHECKERS Greatest of all racing plays. Th ruling. citing and luu oi iusn. uiu cast and production. Evenings 25c, 35o. 60c All mats. Matinees Christmas Day ana "" ' Next Week la tne miii Matinees Dally ' " Mala' 6, A 10M Mat. 15o, 5e, 60c. Nights. X50. 60o, ISO. Tins WEEK AT BUNGALOW THEATER 12h and Morrison ' CKESSY DAYNE UN "ONE NIGHT ONLY" 4) OTHER HEADLINE ACTS. S At Baker Theater NEXT WEEK ONLY "TheEternalWaltz" Vaudeville's Greatest Musical Production. 60 IN , COMPANY 0 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA MAMMOTH OPERETTA , S OTHER BIG AVI Vantages, rvftTlnLC- DAIliX S TASMANIA N VAN-DIEM ANS Daly's Minxtrel Klve; l'nnle and hrteto nher: Captain Tieber's pal: Nevlns ana Gordon The Acrobatic Gabberts: lantage- ""l-Tpnlar prtceJJoxr. and First Row Balcony Reserved. Box "";" 10 A. M. to 10 V. M. Phones A Main 46SS. Curtain :3I. 7:15 and l. Sullivan Consldlne DAILY r Jf n-e-.d vandrrllle "ITS IN A CABARET" A Glorious Festival of Mirth and Mnsle IS Sterling Weber Fields' Players 1 Including Dainty, Dimpled Broadway Beauties. 5 OTHER HEADLINE ACTS Special (Matinees Any seat, 10. prices Evening 10o, 20c LYRIC THEATER Keating A Hood Company presents SANTA ULAUS. Jit. . Two performances nigmiy Matinees dally Tuesday night. Athletlo Contest by Cboroj. Fridav nigbt. Regular Chorus tilrls' Cntt. N. B. Every child attending the mat inees on Monday. Tuesday and 1 Wednes day will be presented by banta I laos with a handsome present. TheStarofBethlehem' Starts an Indefinite Run at the Peoples Theater Tomorrow, Christmas Day Also Our Own SPECIAL SCENIC PRODUCTION "Santa's Visit" vitatlon to see the "Star of Bethlehem films before they were put on for formal exhibition. The Alms arrived In Portland yesterday, and owing to he lateness of the time it was Impos sible to extend a formal Invitation to these various personages. Therefore. Mr. Winstock yesterday announced that all ministers, representatives of the press. Y. M. C. A., members of the board of censors. People's Institute. Mothers' Club and all others officially Interested are Invited to the People's Theater at 11 o'colck this morning, where a private exhibition of th films will be given. S The executive management of in Film Supply Company of Oregon, as well as the representatives of the Peo ple's Amusement Company personally Inspected the "Star of Bethlehem," con sisting of three reels, or S000 feet, yes terday afternoon at the exhibition room of the Film Supply Company and the universal opinion was that it came up to expectation and is beyond contra diction the greatest religious and his torical spectacle that has yet been put forth." 1 Mr. Winstock says "this is, indeed, an apparent exaggeration, but upon in spection the public will find that the picture In every sense of the word reaches the highest mark of achieve ment in motion plcturedom." Shepard Apiieals to JligU Court. SALEM, Or., Dec. 23. (Special.) Adjutant-General Flnzer, of the Oregon National Guards, who was here today in conference with Governor West, says George S. Shepard. of Portland, has filed a notice of appeal to the Stat Supreme Cour in relation to the cap taincy of the Oregon Naval Militia. Shepard, who was appointed captain of the Oregon Naval Reserves by Acting Governor Bowerman and whose place was taken by Commander Simpson, took the case Into the lower court It was decided In that court that Shepard was captain until his successor was elected and -lualiflcd. Simpson quali fied and became captain. Shepard con tends that Simpson has no right to th place and that it belongs to Shepard. V