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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913. V V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKJttiONlAN TELEPHONES. PrlntJn Room Main TOTO. A BOSS City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070. A 609S Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Com posing -Room Main 7070, A 6093 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 608a AMUSEMENTS. HEILKJ THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl on) Alice Lloyd In the operetta, The Boas Maid." Tonight at 8:16. rn puryu TnTiTPH I Seventh and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Tola afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:13. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrison) Baker nlsyers In "The Brass BowL Tonight at 8:10. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:lo Tonight at 7:3 and . I.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) U...1..1 MmMiv. "The Woman Hater. This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight 6:80 to 10:45. PEOPbEJ. STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRTSTAI Flrst-rua pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash. Ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Thb Colombia Lift & Trust Company has greatly Increased tho selling; oppor tunities of Its agents for February. The keynote Is a special combination policy. Persons contemplating; life insurance should get the figures for this policy In February. Telephone the office. Main 142 or A 1573. Don't tell a Co lumbia Life agent this month that you are "not In the market." See this pol icy first before you pass it by. It's worth investigating. Don't delay. There is but one day in a man's life when he needs to have life insurance. No one knows when that day will be. The only way to be sure of having the Insurance the day it is needed is to have it all the time. Therefore, take It today High Schools Are Crowded. Stu dents promoted from the grammar grades to entrance In the high schools will begin their first semester's work this morning. Owing to the congestion existing In Washington High School, the students from the district south of Hawthorne avenue, on the East Side, have been directed to report at Lincoln High School. Both Washington and Jefferson are crowded with students, and since the opening of Lincoln it has been found necessary to alter the locker rooms into classrooms to accommodate the steadily increasing attendance. Ibsen Series to Close. Dr. C H. Chapman will deliver the last of his lec tures on Ibsen s work tonlgnt at b o'clock in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. His sub ject will be "Ghosts." which is recog nized as belne one of the most power- ful of Ibsen's dramas. Dr. Chapman's lectures, which are delivered under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. educational department, will continue another month, taking up the writings or wag- ner, Tolstoi and Brieux. The lectures are open to men and women. Student of Indian Languages Here. Dr. Leo J. Frachtenberg. an ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institute who is compiling Indian languages on the Siletz Reservation, is staying at the Jiultnomah. Dr. Frachtenberg says that he has almost completed the Alsea language and will commence another tribal tongue soon. As the bngush al phabet is not sufficient to express some of the sounds used by the Indians, Dr. Frachtenberg has had to Invent signs and attach them to some of the letters to form extra characters. . Pouch Honor Lath Patrolman. Es corted by a company of police, the po lice band and a squad consisting of the members of the department who are Masons, the body of F. G. Holterman. patrolman, was conveyed to Bivervlew Cemetery yesterday after ceremonies at the Masonic Temple and at Hoiman't undertaking establishment. The late officer Is survived" by his widow. He had been a member of the police de partment for a number of years and had an excellent record. Lincoln Dat Speakers Chosen. Father E. J. Conaty and Melvin G. Wln stock will be the speakers at the Lin coln day luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel Wednes day. February 12, at 18:15 o'clock. Mem bers of the Rotary Club, Ad Club, Pro gressive Business Men's Club and sim ilar commercial organizations of the city have been invited to join the Ad Club in the celebration of the anni versary of the Great Emancipator. The rhalrrnan of the day will be H. J. Blaeslng. Mount Scott Lodge to Build. At the last meeting of the Mount Scott Odd rellows' Lodge, a committee, composed of Messrs. Kenny. Tussy, Coffman, Lent nnd Rayburn. was appointed to take up the matter of erecting a hall on its property In Lents. The lodge owns a building site on Main street. This com mittee will ascertain whether the money for the building can be raised, and It is thought that the building, will be built this Spring. The cost of a brick building will be between 14000 and $5000. Edward J. McDonald Dead. Edward J. McDonald died at the home of .his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Delany, 752 Vancouver avenue, and the funeral will be held this morning from the resi dence and St. Mary's Church. Inter ment will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. McDonald was 78 years of age. He Is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. Elizabeth Delany. Mrs. M. Dunn. Mrs. A. E. Skiller. Mrs. I. Backanan, Mrs. W. Thompson and Frank and Edward McDonald. Isaac Mattjck's Funeral Held. The funeral services of Professor Isaac N. Matltck. who died In San Francisco February 4, were conducted yesterday afternoon from A. R. Zeller's chapel, 694 William avenue, and interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. He is sur vived by a widow. Mr. Matltck had been an educator many years. For three years he was principal of the Ports mouth and Ockley Green schools of Portland, and had been in falling health for the past few years. K. P. Ooden Is Sought. Request has been made to the police to search for K. P. Ogden. a resident of Salem, who disappeared several days ago. His wife, who lives at 303 North Twenty-third street, Salem, makes the request. She says that at the time of leaving he caused her to write checks against a bank deposit of $200 which he said he had made In her name. Women in Politics Topic. Mrs. .M. L. T. Hidden will be the speaker at the popular meeting in the headquarters of the County Women's Christian Temper ance Union. Behnke-Walker building, tonight. "Woman's Place In Politics" will be the subject The public and especially women are Invited. Ws will lease for a term of years. or will sell our warehouse at 13th and I'pshur. Brick building 100x100. Seven stories and basement, good electric ele vator, steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted and trackage. Carman Manufacturing Company. Firebrick Scarcity has been relieved for a time. by the arrival of the General de Negrier from New-castle-on-Tyne. with 300.000 firebrick for Nottingham & Co.. 102 Front street. Order early for they will not last long. Portland Academt's Spring term will open Tuesday. February 1L The principal will be at the Academy on Friday, Saturday and Monday for con ference with students and parents, and for the enrollment of new students Littls Japanese Spaniel, long hair, black and white spotted; answers to name Wee Wee; lost near North Bank Station. Reward for return to 483 Has salo or call East 751. Unheard-oe Jewelry bargains at bankruptcy sale of Belding Bros., 45 Third St.. Multnomah HoteL School Books, second-hand, 168 fitb, oppo. P. O, 211 Second, near Salmon. DR. 19. C Brown. Era. Ear: Mohawk. LAjrrKaa suun, Gilford. Mala 6iJ. Rot art Club to Elect. Eight trus tees are to be elected by the Portland Rotary Club at its annual meeting and dinner at the Commercial Club tomor row night at 6 o'clock. Immediately following the election of trustees tho new board will assemble and will select the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer for the ensulnt year. The list of candidates who. will be voted upon to select the eight new directors Is: G. L. Baker. M. N. Dana. Ambrose Cronln, R. R, Denny, J. H. Joyce, W..A Knlght, J. M. Laue. T. W. Reed, F. C. Rlggs, E. M. Whittle. J. L. Wright. B C. Holman, J. A. Currey, L. A. Colton, R. W. Raymond. H. P. Coffin. A- S. Patullo, S. S. Hewitt, Dr. E. A. Vaughn, Dwlght Edwards, William Toung. M. G. Winstock, H. P. Palmer. William Whit field. F. T. Rogers and R. R. Routledge. Condition Is Unchanged. Grave fears are entertained for the recovery of Mrs. John H. Boyd, wife of the pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Boyd was suddenly striken with paralysis Saturday. Her condition was not changed yesterday. She is under the care of Dr. J. E. Lab be. The phy sician said last night there were no in dications of an Immediate change in her condition. Since the sudden Ill ness of his wife. Dr. Boyd has been constantly at her bedside. His place at the church Is being lined by nis as sistant. Rev. Levi Jackson. Rev. Mr. Jackson preached the sermon at the church last night. Professor Ogburn Will Speak. Pro. feasor D. Ogburn, teacher of economics at Reed College, will be the speaker today at the luncheon of the East Side Business Mens Club, Hotel uiuiora. East Sixth and East Morrison streets. His subject is "Relations of Our Col leges to Business Life." Wilson Bene tiel will preside. Missionary Meeting Postponed. On account of the serious Illness of Mrs. J. H. Boyd, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, the wo men's Missionary Society has an nounced that the meeting, which was set for tomorrow, has been Indefinitely postponed. A date for the meeting will be announced later. AT THE THEATERS "THE BRASS BOWL." A Flay in Three Acta, Presented at The Baker Theater. CAST: Mr. Maltland....' Robert Conness "Handsome Dan" Anlity Robert Connesa Mr. Bannermann Robert Wayne Hlckey John R. Sumner Soaraes William Lloyd O'Hagan Walter Gilbert Sylvia Graeme Alice Fleming Mrs. Etanwyx Helen Strickland Daly Claude Archer Murphy Sidney JTego BY LEONE CASS BAER. ROBERT CONNESS, at the Baker this week, qualifies beyond the wildest dreams of his admirers for a rapid change In costume and character. Every two minutes by a stop-watch Robert Conness must needs change his character and costume his voice and methods of business In the new play. "The Brass Bowl," which opened a week's run yesterday at the Baker. For, as the hero and villain, Mr. Con ness doubles on himself and most naturally It keeps him busy. The play itself Is new and has all the novelty of a first presentation, since neither stock nor traveling company has had a fling at It here. The story Is a thriller, with plenty of delicious suspense and real excite ment. Mr. Conness plays the dual role of Dan Maitland and "Handsome Dan" An ltsty. By a coincidence permitted to only playwrights and authors. Mr. Mait land and "Handsome Dan" are as alike as the proverbial two peas in a pod. "Handsome Dan", be it known, is a burglar, one of the well-dressed Raf fles sort, and Maitland is a well-to-do bachelor. The famous Maitland dia monds and a bundle of documents that incriminate old man Graeme, in a case Maitland has against him, all these are In the family safe. Old Graeme's daughter, Sylvia, and Anisty come on the same night to steal the girl to get the papers and Anisty the Jewels. Around these facts the first act is made and when Maitland meets the girl thief he recognizes her as one he saw leaving his unused bachelor apart ments In New York, and whose hand print he had discovered in the dust on top of his table. Over this, to pre serve its outline, he had placed a brass bowl. Later In the story the brass bowl serves as a hiding place for the family jewels. Anisty plana to do away with Maitland and pose In his place as the young hero but Sylvia overhears it and warns Maitland. Alice Fleming is quaint and pretty In the great-big-beautiful-doll-way as Sylvia. She gives a mighty good ac counting of the exacting role. Robert' Wayne is Bannerman. friend to both Maitland and Anisty. Two joys forever are William Lloyd as a butler, Soames, who "has buttled In the best families on both sides of the water" and whose dreary hopeless voice Is heard constantly Intoning his own virtues. Walter Gilbert Is the other mirthful demonstration as an Irish valet, O'Hagen, with penchant for looking too long on the glass. John Sumner comes In for a round share of Interest as Hickey, the red-nosed, swagger, near-detective. Helen Strick land plays one of her charming and womanly straight roles, as Maitland's aunt. Claude Archer and Sidney Trego qualify as policemen. "The Brass Bowl" will run all week with matinees on Wednesday and Sat urday. SEAT SALE TOMORROW. World's Greatest Dancer, Adeline Genee, at Helllg Next Fri day and Saturday. ' Advance seat sale opens tomorrow (Tuesday) 10 A. M. for world famous dancer, Adeline Genee, her own com pany of dancers, orchestra and produc tion at Helllg next Friday-Saturday nights. February 14-15. Different pro gramme each night. Prices: Lower floor, first 10 rows 12.50, last 12 rows $2. Balcony, 3 rows $2, 6 rows $1.50, 1C rows $1. Mall orders received now from both in and out of town. Address let ters, make checks to W. T. Pangle. Temperance Workers to Meet. The second red letter day, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be observed by the Albina branch on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. .Ella Hill Schnauffer. 424 Williams avenue, this being the date of the Frances E. Willard Memorial Fund day. A pro gramme on her life and works, together with several musical numbers, will be rendered. All interested in temperance and reform work are Invited to attend. Hotel Property Leased. A nine-year lease has been taken on the Calumet Hotel, on Park between Alder and Morrison streets, by A. R. Morgan, of the Chapin-Herlow Mort gage & Trust Company. The hotel business and fixtures recently were purchased from Mrs. Louis Hamilton by a Portland syndicate for $12,000 The leasing deal was made by H. H. Lota. PAPER CHASE HELD Mazamas Take Part in Novel "Stunt" on Foot. SEVEN1 MILES TRAVELED Trail Starts at Belmont and East - Sixty-Eighth Streets and Con cludes at Errol Station on Cazadero Line. The Mazamas' weekly recreation "stunt yesterday took the form of a paper chase taken on foot. The chase was started from Belmont and East Sixty-eighth streets, at 2:30 o'clock. The trail was soon found, at the entrance to Mount Tabor Park, and the lead was kept by 11-year-old Helen Short for over half of the chase. "The trail wound in and out through the park, thence down the southerly slope of the hill to Section Line Road, thence westward as far west as East Fifty second street, thence southerly and southeasterly, with many turns and an occasional blind to contend with, but finally wound up at Errol station, on the Cazadero line, after covering about seven miles. By special agreement the final run home was confined to the women. They lined up for the race and at the word from the master of fox hounds, they ran 150 yards. The win ner was Maud Dolan, while second prize was taken by Florence Prevost and the third by Elizabeth McClelland. The chase was planned by Miss Har riet E. Monroe, who acted as chief for the hares. The master of fox hounds was Verdi Monroe. About 125 took part In the affair. The following composed the party: Hares Harriet E. Monroe, r. P. Lamb, J. M Mason and Beatrice Young-. Hounds Arthur Allen, L. E. Anderson. Ralph Altmanns, Rose Arnold, R. W. Ayer, J. Bailey. C Ballln, Alice Banfleld, Mrs. W. S. Beattio, Francis BaneAel, J. T. Benolt. Jessie N. Benner. Robert Berven, F. L. Blemett, Laura Blood. W. A. Bahr, R. M. Bodley. Gertrude Bowe, Anna Bulllvant. E. H. Bulllvant. J. J. Burling. J. E. Bronaugh, Georg Bronaugh. F. H. Bush, J. C Bush. L. O. Brown, Elsie Brown, E. L Brown. J. A. Bruchler. Randolph Carrol., Walter Carnes, Leo L. Currier, Mildred Cushlnsr. Lillian Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. Francis D'Arcy, c. B. Deane, Annie C. Dilllnger. Mary Dolan. Maud Dolan. J. M. Dommsse. Helen Dunham, E. M. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ehrlcke. FTanoea Ellis, E. C Felt. Ada Feely, Evelyn Fisher, Ethel Free man. Florence Getz, IL D. Gill. Vera Qasch, W. P. Hardesty. Pearl Harnots, Birdie Har nols. Hazel Henrys, J. H. Hi?ndr1ckson, A. L. Heyer. Jr., W. E. Hlbbard, Rachel Halllngby, Milllcent Hanson, E. C. Jennings, C. J. Kavanautrh. Amoretto Kaeppler. Mildred KlngGley, Dr. D. T. Kerr, Frank R. Kerr. Alan Lane. F. P. Luetters. W. A. Markert. J. G. McDonald, J. H. MacDonald. Elizabeth McCle'land. Bessie McCrea, Irene McCown. Beulah Miller, H. V. Newlln. S. B. Oakes. P. B. Palmer. Arthur A. Peterson, E. F. Peters an. A. Plaender, Florence Prevost, George B. Rate, John F. Rabbltt. Mrs. J. S. Reed. Margaret Reagan, Rose Coursen Reed. R. F. Riseling. H. D. Rogers, Reta gam mons, Martin Schade. Mrs. C. W. Sherman. Helen Short. Elsie Sliver. Marlon Stone, W. A. Spence, A. G. Strobecker, J. E. Sullivan, Nellie F. Spurck. Dr. J. R. Steagall W. D. Stubbs, Ella Thompson, C. R. Thomson, Jeanle Thomson, J. I. Teesdale, Ilene Thompson. J. Tuttle, Coloma Wagnon. Helen M. White. A. B. Williams. P. C Wood. G. B. Woods, C. B. Wood worth, Verdi Monroe. FESTIVAL PUNS START ROSARIANS MEET TOXTGHT TO DISCUSS FINANCES. Special Feature of Anual Event In 191S Will Be Entertainment of Visiting Delegations. Royal Rosarians will hold a meeting at the Portland Commercial Club to night at 6:15, at a dinner, to discuss plans for raising funds for the 1913 Rose Festival and to consider sugges tions for the- entertainment of official delegations which may visit Portland during the Festival from other cities. The Rosarians pledged their assist ance to the Portland Rose Festival As sociation at a meeting held last week. to assist in every way possible in raising funds for the Festival. At the same meeting the suggestion was ad vanced by G. L. Hutchln, manager of the Festival, that the Royal Rosarians might take upon themselves the enter tainment of the visiting delegations. as the special committee from the' Elks did during the recent Elks' convention. Pledges have been received from Vancouver, B. C, Tacoma and Seattle, of delegations coming in special trains to attend the Festival. Following the trip of the Royal Rosarians to South ern California, assurances were re ceived from every city at which they stopped, that special trains will be se cured and delegations which range from 75 to 150 will be sent to repre sent them at the Rose Festival. Cali fornia cities from which these promises have been received are San Diego, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Francisco and Sacramento. The prospect of this new feature In the Festival celebration demands broader plans in the scheme of enter tainment, and Mr. Hutchln's Idea was that this 'can well be taken in hand and directed by the Rosarians. The principal matter for discussion, how ever, at the meeting tonight, will be plans for raising funds for the FestivaL Several committees representing other organizations which desire to co-operate with the Festival Association and the Rosarians will attend the meeting tonight. ' PERSONAMVIENTION. Henry Hood, of Seattle, is at the Bowers. B. F. Riddle, a Eugene merchant, is at the Perkins. James Wlthycombe, of Corvallls, is at the Imperial. Judge J. M. Bennett, of Marshfleld, is at the Multnomah. Harry Wood is registered at the Bow crs from Nampa, Idaho. Robert G. McCracken, of San Fran cfseo. is at the Portland. Mrs. Alfred Eoff, a Boise society woman, is at the Bortland. L. R. M. Pierce, a Salem druggist, is registered at the Oregon. F. H. Ryder registered at the Ore gon from Baker yesterday. Dr. J. F. Reddy, a Medford promoter capitalist. Is at the Oregon. M. J. Murphy and wife, of Edmonton, are registered at the Portland. E. C. Genestee, an attorney of Bay City. Or., is at the Imperial. A. S. Hammond Is registered at the Imperial from North Bend, Or. W. A. Gallatly. Sheriff of Benton County, is registered at the Perkins. E. A. Duvall, of Vancouver, Wash., registered at the Bowers yesterday, E. L. Wells, of Walla Walla, reg istered at the Multnomah yesterday. William Raymond, a merchant of Underwood, Wash., is at the Cornelius. O. B. Robertson, a banker of Condon. Or registered at the Cornelius yester day. Alloa Lloyd, starring la Tha Rose Maid" company at the Helllg. is at the Multnomah. Ralph ModJeski. the bridge architect, has returned from Chicago, and Is at the Portland Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grossmayer are being congratulated, on the birth of a son yesterday. M. J. Anderson, a Josephine County rancher, is registered at the Cornelius from Grants Pass, w. G. D. Mercer, of Salem, sergeant. at-arms of the State Senate, was at the Perkins yesterday. B. Gabriel, of Daytort Or., where he la in the. mercantile business, is reg istered at the Perkins. W. L. Davis, western sales manager of the Lozier Motor Company, or .De troit, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Manny, of Seat tle, are at the. Oregon. They are on their way to Soutnern uauiornia, William Hanley. wife and daughter, and J. J. Donegan are a party reg istered at the Imperial from Burns. B. B. Cronk and wife, of Salem, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Buchtel, of 881 East Fifty-fourth street. Edward 1. Krebs. of Chicago, form- erlv of this city, is on a visit with his hrnthar nnd sister at the Legler apart ments, 448 Clay street. Mr. Krebs is a son of Conrad Krebs, a poruana pi oneer. CHICAGO, Feb. . (Special.) O. K. Fithian. of Portland, Or., Is registered at the Palmer House. HUMANITY" DISCTTSSED BY REV. HARRY F. WARD. Enlargement of Practical Work in Caring for Sick and Needy As serted to Be Christianity. "The church must enlarge its prac tical work for humanity If It meets its opportunity tor the betterment of the masses and the development of the brotherhood of man," declared Rev. Harry F. Ward, in his lecture yester day morning at the Central Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Ward is secretary of the Methodist . Federation of Social Service, and his address was the open ing of a series he will give in Port land. "Christianity's Social Pro gramme" was the subject of the morn ing talk. He discussed the relations of the church to humanity, asserting that I I. t- Ita wnrlr tn take care Of the sick and those in distress, and to get Jobs for the unemployed- "Are you organized to do this work . v. - th, jnrier.a and unions are?" asked Mr. Ward. "Are you going out Into your communii-y aim uuiik'tie. "t1 these cases of need? What about the k.,' .,-ih. 'hnhn' or the outcast woman? What about the starving overworked girls in tne lactones East who are making articles you wear out here? What about the little chil dren of five and six years of age who are rraklng the plumes you wear on your hats? Who made the bum' and the conditions which made it possible for his development? We may not know what are the conditions which produced him and the hundreds who are at the r tv.n lander, but we owe it to society and to humanity to change these conditions. At the close of the address Rev. Mr. Ward explained the workings of the Methodist Federation for Social Serv ice, which, he said, is interdenomina tional. PEOPLES' FILMS. ATTRACT Dramatic, Comic, Historic and De scriptlve Features Are Shown. Three films were featured in as .. n i'pf.np' Amusement Com pany's theaters yesterday, and each in voked interest. rh. ati-iim ijuJur." at the People s Th..t., nnhiA thn ordinary length. was a presentation of the labor ques tion, irom tne Bimuijumt of toil, in which there were several . i ii.i nftmh fun was oc casioned by two other pictures, "The Battle of Who Run" Deing a satire u cowardice in war, and the other a 'fin Mnrnlne. Judge." re counted' how a hen-pecked husband lifted his yoke oi inraiuum. ni Club quartet and Miss Allen gave two musical numbers. The best pictures of tne company -v.t.t-. o, tho Ktrtr Theater. A kinrnh .ntitind "Oil and Water" was a multiple feature in two parts and told of a society lao. woo mai i icu . ......... fmn. thA chorus who could not resist the temptation to go back to the footlights. In 1 this picture there is also featured Mile. Zenova in the dance of the Falling Hours. "In the Pyrinees," descriptive; "Do Not Lie to Your Wife," comic; "The Governess," dramatic and a well-selected part of Dante's Inferno as an added attraction made up a splendid entertainment. The Arcade ineater presentea feet of well-planned material, "The Fa vorite Son" being a war picture of m.Ht AnnthAr nresented the comic t.ij- onI thtt "Tnf rriintod aiuv - . ( Elopement, a comeay arama, wimi Roy Detrlch in songs, were other fea- I tures. The house was packed through- I out the day. Fashibn mingled with ordinary mor tals at the Tlvoli Theater in tremen dous crowds all day yesterday to see the production of "Cleopatra." This with ITolon nnrdnn In the role of Egypt's Queen, is the greatest draw ing card which the Tivoll Theater has ever had. The residents or tne neigh borhood In unprecedented numbers were present. ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED Piedmont Chnrch Eight Years Old and Plans $40,000 Structure." The Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Cleveland avenue and Jarrett streets, observed its eighth anniversary yester day. Rev. L. M. Boozer, an early pas tor of the church, occupied the pulpit at the morning services. Many of the charter members were present. Rev. J. E. Snyder is the present pastor. A new edifice Is to be built and will be modern. It will accommodate the young people's societies and social events. The structure will cost 140,000, over $12,000 having been subscribed. It is hoped to finish it by October 1. The church has S50 members. 250 having joined since Rev. Snyder became pastor. The Sunday school nas an enrollment of 300 children. The committee in charge of the cam paign for funds is composed of R. F. Hvnd, chairman; George Lawrence, Al"ex Lange. C. E. Griffith, U Parkhurst and C. H. Beard. Pickpockets Rob Passenger. Presence In the city of two pick pockets is Indicated by a report made yesterday at detective headquarters by H. K. Joyce, of Sherwood. Or. He says that while alighting from an Oregon CHURCH'S MISSION TOLD OregOnfifC insurance company BEST FOR OREGO.MA.S. A, L. - MILLS , President.. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. Yonr Lawyer Does His Part When he has drawn, your will correctly made it plain that certain be qxlests are to go to certain people. But unless you back up his good work by naming an executor of responsi bility and experience, the interests of the benefici aries may suffer through mismanagement. Name this bank as exec utor under your. will by doing that you are pro tecting the interests of those to whom your prop erty is willed. - Portland Trnst Company of Oregon Third aad Oak Stub "Tha Bank tor Savinga." Electric train he was jostled by two men, and a short time later he found that his purse, with 44.95, was missing. The method of operation described by him Is such as followed by professional "dips,"' of whom there have been no reports here in many months. MONEY TRANSFER CHEAPER Western Union Announces Rate' Re vision for March 1. Rates for the transfer of money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada will be reduced by the Western Union Telegraph Company March' L subject to approval by com missions. The design of the new rates Is to cheapen particularly the- charges for small sums of money. " The schedule to benome effective March 1 provides new rates as follows: For a transfer of $25 or less. 25 cents; $25 and not exceeding $50, 35 cents; $50 and not exceeding $75, 60 cents; $75 and not exceeding $100, 85 cents; each additional $100 or fraction there of up to and Including $3000, 25 cents; each additional $100 or fraction thereof over $3000, 20. cents. Under the present schedule of rates In effect at Portland, $100 to New York would cost $4 as against $2.20 after March L i RECOVERY SEEMS LIKELY Hamilton Corbett Rallies Following Surgical Operation. Ultimate recovery for Hamilton Cor bett seems certain. This report was given out at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, where the prominent clubman and member of one of Oregon's most noted families, is resting after an op eration for appendicitis. While the crisis will not be reached until this mornfne". the hospital attaches an- SEE THAT .CURVE When Do You Have Examinations? Did you fail tho last time! Do you feel confident of pass ing this time i "Has eyestrain interfered with your progress? If it has, why not come to us for glasses that will relieve eye strain and help you reach the honor rollt Why not suggest it to your pa rents t THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg, 2d Floor Portland's Oldest and Largest Ex clusive Optical Place. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Thirteenth and Montgomery. FOR BOYS A! GIRLS. Graduates enter on examination Har vard, Princeton, Yale. Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on certificate. Amherst. Williams, Cor nell, Smith. Vassar, Wellesley, Reed College and other colleges and uni versities of the Pacific Coast. Well-equipped laboratories In chem istry and physics. Field practice in surveying. Departments in charge of college men and women. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. The school includes a thorough primary and gram mar school which does the work of the grades in seven years. .Next term- will open February 11. Catalogue sent on application. Home Office. Corbett Building. Portland. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Assistant Manager. Koses iiloom For Lovers, (rrntbt0pertta"TlMRasrUu0 Robert 'smha The Lure of is drawing, day by day, thousands of music lovers toward the Player Piano. The artistic musical qualities of the Player Pianos shown at our stores, their perfection, durability and dependability insure the enthusiastic enjoy ment, the continuous satisfaction of every purchaser. For $450 On easy payments, we show an especially de signed and made Player Piano that is the best in the American market at its price. See it. Victor Talking Machines and Records Seventh and Morrison Streets nounced yesterday that h rested so well during the night and day that there is every reason to believe he will continue to improve. Mr. Corbett was disposed to give For "The Kids" and their "Dad," too. They will all thrive on Campbell's Chicken Soup. There's no food easier to digest; none more wholesome and nourishing. Made from choice poultry, arid contain ing plenty of tender, selected chicken meat which has not been used for stock beside celery, parsley, and the finest Patna rice, this popular Campbell "Kind" is delightfully satisfying alike to the delicate "little one", and the heartiest and hungri est of your "men folks". Better keep half a dozen always on hand. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label lli I LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Italian Pastes, while conforming to Lenten customs, are delicious food. To the jaded American appetite, any of these is appealing: MACARONI Napolitana SPAGHETTI a la Italiana EAVIOLI a la Piamontaise TAGLIABUtl Genovese EIS0TTA a la Milanaise LASAGNE a la Bolognese Cooked to Order Only at IL RIGOLETTO ITALIAN RESTAURANT 250y2 Alder, at Third Marshall 4910 B5ES3S3S3SSSSSSS3SSS5SZB TO CHICAGO without change of cars, either standard or tourist. For full information re garding rates, routes or reservations, call or write, E. C GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent Ticket Offices Chicago and North Western Railway AH trains arrive t and depart from this marnificent NewPaaaenffer Ter minal the moat mxxiern mUway atotton in th world. 102 3d St., Portland, Of. Music by Bnaa Graaicasuadu Good Music scant consideration to a supposedly slight indisposition until he was taken acutely ill Saturday. He was removed to the hospital and operated on Imme diately. RIGHT IN IT ICCHWAB PRJfJTING CO rw BEN r.GREENE.rRESICENT laSJr STARK STREET ill ft ROSE In CITY Mkm- IPfeP CO AGENTS III 17-19 N. 1., 'f'!l Main 6737 MlSI A 7775; ' 'J