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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1913)
12 TITE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBEB 8. 1013. IS. ROOT PLANS ELABORATE BRIDGE Anniversary of Wedding to BeJ Celebrated by Entertain ment December 17. MRS. A. D. GILE IS HOSTESS Irvluglou Hill) Will Give ret inal I'arly of Season lldujr Xlislit and Prospective Mcm- lcrs Will I!c liuoMs Mr. and Mrs. Krlward K. Root are Ffiidin? out curds for the evening of Iecember 17 when they will entertain at an elaborate bridge party to cele brate their wedding anniversary. The Hotel Oregon will be the scene of the festivity. A large number of congenial friends will share the pleasures of this delightful affair. ... T. II. Stephenson, of this city, reg istered last week at Hotel dl Coronado. I'oronado Heach. ... One of the most important of recent social affairs In Masonic circles, was the banquet given on Thursday nt the Commercial Club by Harmony Lodge J.O. 11. Toasts and an interesting programme followed the repast. ... Home Court. No. 1. Knights and J.adies of the Hose, held their regular business meeting on l'ortinber i at Voresters Hall and fleeted officers for the ensuing term. Commander. Karl Kulton: past commander. Jude Iltch iurn: T. Flelinger. chap:afn: master at arms. I". Smith: financial secretary. Mrs. A. .M. I iti hbiirn : rccoriiing secretary, lrs. R Watson: trustee. K. Watson. The court will give a "ROO" party on lecember 1. ... One of the largest bridge parties of the week was the affair given on Thursday by Mrs. A. I. fSilo at her home la Mount Tannr. Attractive decorations of Oregon grape, poinsettias and carnations were used about the rooms. Ciuests made up eight tables of bridge, and a similar 'Affair was given on Friday, with an eoual number of guests. La te in the afternoon additional guests called for tea on both days. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Taul ile Haas. Mrs. A. E. Jackson and Miss Ixulse Watson. The guests included V. S. Fletcher. Ci. W. Heusner. I H. I'cters. I'ean Vincent. It. K. Terry, S. A. t'rysler, C. F. Bryne. T. B. Cornell. A. U Stone, Mrs. C. M. Whitman, Miss Hose McKlroy, Miss Gertrude , Blaokmnre. Miss K. D. Crysler. Miss Menefee. Miss Sally Sterrett, iliss Hazel Koontz. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Wellman. Mrs. A. C. Callan and Miss Sallie jter rett . Tr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable. 708 East Burnside street entertained recently at an elaborate dinner and 500" party. Those present were: Messrs. and Jlesdames J. E. Durham. Walter J. Holman. H. C. Curtis. J. B. Ettinger. J. A. Stewert. ... On 'Wednesday evening Miss Alma Cooley, of this city, and Henry It. Hewer, of Redmond, Or., were married at the home of the bride's parents, 534 East Fifteenth street. The Rev. Mr. Ca'lder. of Trinity Methodist Eplseope.l Church, officiated. The bride was at tended by Miss l.uclle Coley. her sis ter, and Albert Ferrler ncted as best man. The drawing-room where the bridal party stood was decorated with garlands of ivy and cut flowers. The bride wore a charming gown of Egyptian crepe and carried a shower bouquit of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Hewer will make their home in Eastern Oregon. Members of the Labyrinth 500 Club, . cf Ladd's Addition, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison Thursday night. The person nel of the club is Mr. and Mrs. W. Louis Flledner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Craft. Sir. and Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mrs. H. li. Loveridge. Mrs. H. C. Harmon. Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Sir. and Mrs. A. I. Willoughhy, Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver C. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McBrtde. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mackie and Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. Wil mer Cannell, of Chicago, house guest of the iJenisons. und W. A. Ross, of Seattle. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Cannell and Mr. Craft. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Drake. Tuesday night, December 16. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert F". Jenkins en tertained a fewtfrlends Thursday night. Auction bridge and 500 were played, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burk hardt. Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Davis, Mrs. Alice R. Shan non. Miss Ethel Gulling, Robert Gor don and E. M. Eldridge. Honors fell to Mrs. Shannon and Mr. Davis. . . . An enjoyable affair waa the cribbage party Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw. The rooms were artistically decorated with Oregon grape and cut flowers. Mrs. C 1 Un der and Mrs. Morris Bromberger fa vored the guests with readings. The card trophies were won by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooker. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manner, Mr. and Mrs, C L. Under, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brom berger. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. L. J I. Oxman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooker. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Sturdevant. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Silverman. The Knights of Columbus cf Albany gave a ball on Wedensday, which was the third of the series they are plan ning to give, and waa a brilliant so cial event In Albany. The Armory, where the affair was held, was adorned with purple and white chrysanthemums and ferns. The blossoms were used to form a bower beneath which the patronesses re ceived the guests. A novel feature of the decorations was a large boat In which the orchestra was stationed. Miss Bessie Hendershott contributed to the evening's entertainment with vo cal selections. The patronesses for the occasion were Mrs. S. 8. Train, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Mrs. C. Clinton Page, Mrs. W. B. Stevens. Mrs. William Fort miller and Mrs. J. C HammeL The guests from Portland were Miss Ade laide Sheaserreen, L. Barrette and C Chapman. From Corvallls there -were Miss Gertrude Nolan, the Misses Hus ton and Thomas Nolan. Mrs. Bose Bloch Bauer left Saturday to attend the Elks memorial service In Astoria and returned to Portland last night. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. IXunyon en tertained, Saturday evening at bridge. in honor of Mrs. S. Wilmer Cannell. of Chicago. Red carnations ami greens were used In the reception-rooms. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. W. Banks, A. C. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groh. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chatten. Dr. and Mrs. Jean Cline. Mr. and Mrs. N. I'. Carpenter. Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Callan. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Free man. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Aldrlch. Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler. Mr. and Sirs. Will II. See. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mrs. S. Wilmer Cannell. Mrs. Minerva Denison and Mrs. Mary Bishop. Tlie hostess was assisted 'by Miss Marjorie Cannon and Miss Imogen Sea ton. The Trrlngton Club will give Its first formal dancing Tarty of the season Friday night. The board of trustees have decider! to allow members to in-, vlte prospective members us guests. Cards of admission for prospective members may be obtained from H. P. I'nimer. This Is done with the view of helping along the life membership campaign. The patronesses will be Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. Frank K.err, Mrs. H. W. Holden. Mrs. W. F. Wood ward. Mrs. W. M. I'mbdenstock, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. A. L. Finley. Mrs. A. U Fish. Miss Helen I.ftid. a former student! HUNDREDS ATTEND MEMORIAL 10 ELKS With Music and Addresses at White Temple Departed Members Are Honored. PARADE PRECEDES SERVICE Ilahbl WUo Makes Appeal for Mfc That I Nobler and . H. Vplon Kulogizcs Order mill 18 Broth ers Departed In Year. The White Temple, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, was filled to capacity by Elks and their families who parti cipated in the memorial services for departed brethren yesterday. Rabbi Wise and Jay H. Vpton wero the prin- SPEAKERS AT ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES YESTERDAY. v. s s-- - S "V . t. f ' r A- ... afftinVnatS Rabbi Joaak B. Wise. e :.1 i if Jay If. I'ptosu of the Lincoln High School, who Is '.eachng in Washington, passed the werk end here with relatives. VON KLEIN'S LETTERS HELD PriMncr Belleted to Have Written Five Found on Brother. Five letters which Sheriff Word be lieves were written by E. E. C. Von Klein, held In the County Jail on charges of larceny and bigamy, and which it Is now thought lie was aw tempting to smuggle out to be mailed, were taken from Louis Von Klein as he was leaving the Jail Friday night after a visit to his brother. Sheriff Word turned the letters over to Dis trict Attorney Evans, who will present them to the grand Jury for further In vestigation. The letters were addressed and stamped, it is said, for which reason they were not opened, and the contents are as yet unknown. Louis Von Klein, when questioned yesterday by the offi cers, said the letters were his. He was asked if he would swear to that, but answered that he would make no fur ther statement than that the letters were his. The names of the persons to whom the letters were addressed were not given out. clpal speakers. A number of vocal and Instrumental musical selections were on the programme. "It is an exalting spectacle," said Rabbi Wise, "when so many come to gether to pay respect to their dead. "Let us so live that when our names are called here and answered only by the tolling bell, our places shall not be empty, but rather tilled with pleasant memories. Let us highly resolve that our virtues shall not be chiseled on stone alone. Iet us resolve today to Inscribe our memories upon the hearts of our fellowmen by words and deeds. to rise as a monument more lasting than brass when we are no longer here. ' Jay If. Vptoa la Speaker. "Amid the falling of the leaves, under the gray skies of Winter," said Mr. I'pton, "we hold our 'lodge of sor row.' and think of our absent brothers. "O Ye who have gone from our circle. why shouTd we think of you in pity? Why should the shipwrecked sailor pity those who have reached the safety of the shore? Our brothers are not absent: they are here. Like a choir Invisible, they surround us. e soar on wings of love, of hope, of cherished deeds and happy smiles. They stretch forth their generous and tender hands from the gates eternal, blessing us. The memorial services for the 18 members of Portland Lodge No. 141, who died In the last year, began at 1:15 CONGRESS OF MOTHERS EXTENDING USEFULNESS Community Centers and Instruction in Methods of Play Are Occupying Attention of Leaders in Parent-Teacher Organizations. Tilt; state ooara oi ins untun Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations will meet today at 2 o'clock in the Library. 4 The standing commltteea are fully organized and the heads of these com mittees, who were appointed by the Dresident. Mrs. Aristene Felts, have carefully chosen the personnel of those who are to aid in the work. The Child Welfare Bureau of the County Courthouse is in charge of a committee headed by Mrs, A. King Wilson, and each Weanesday they now are giving physical and mental tests of about 15 babies, with a waiting list of over 100. After the first of the year they again will receive new applica tions, but these have been coming In more rapidly than they can be cared for. Every day this bureau gets many calls from mothers, and from fathers. too. In regard to the proper handling of the little folks, while the expectant mothers are realizing of what service visit here means. All of the several committees are correlating their working plans for the coming year with other state depart ments of the same direction of advance ment. The legislation, in charge of Mrs. Millie Trumbull, who also repre sents the same committee for the Stste Federation of Women's Clubs,' is seek tnsr to establish uniform laws in behalf of women and, children of Oregon, look ing for the best In other states to trans fer to the statute books here. The pension committee. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. chairman, is getting sug gestions from every Judge in the state that each county will be made uniform in widows' pensions, and to strengthen the law wherever it is found possible. The playground committee. Mrs. W. F. Ficblg. chairman, has established It self in the offices of the National Play ground Association by having Mrs. Durham on its personnel. Throughout the state Mr. Weir, of this National as sociation, will aid the congress com mittee in having an instructor in "play" teach methods. The Chautauqua, committee. Mrs. John Risley In charge, will work to the end that kindergartens will be established the coming year during the Chau tauqua. Mrs. William Hayhurst will use every effort in the Juvenile Court work to effect all possible good for the delin quent young. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. In charge of the educational department, has effected co-operation with the Ore gon Agricultural College and the Uni versity of Oregon, and the congress in this way will aid in putting much ma terials for upbuilding in the hands of mothers In the state. The press, magazine and literature committees are working together, and tho ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. Thomas G. Green, has on its membership F. S. Myers and O. M. Plummer, which plainly shows that this committee will work out plans to push all the work if necessary funds will aid. Tho prominent feature of the year's work will be that of extension, and Mrs. J. C Elliot, as chairman, assures tho success of this important branch. Already applications for new Parent Teacher Associations are coming in from all over the state, while Mrs. Harriet Hendee, of the membership committee, tells glowingly of the Indi vidual Congress of Mother membership that is reaching her. Chapman Parent-Teacher Circle Is one of the recently organized associa tions that is doing excellent work In Its district. Lents Is taking active interest in parent-teacher work and has a night school with an enrollment of 200. Ground has been purchased with a view to establishing manual training and domestic science. Dr. C. F. Hodge, who has lectured in several of the schools recently on civic biology and the fly swatting cam paigns has greatly assisted the Port land Parent-Teacher Association and has Inspired the children with enthu siasm that will help the campaign against the fly, that will be, inaugu rated by the circles in the early Spring. The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Wood mere school will meet tomorrow In the assembly hall of the Wood mere school at 2 o'clock. Dr. W. D. Lock wood will discuss the subject, "Better Children." Other subjects of Interest to the community will be considered. 9 Preparations are being made for a demonstration next Friday by the Na tional Playgrounds Association of the best methods of play, and the Arleta Parent-Teacher Association will give all parents opportunity to test the 5 cent lunches which are being served daily to the pupils of this school. L. H. Weir, of the National Playground Association, will be present when the play demonstrations are made on the school ground, and Robert Krohn. physical director of the schools will assist. The object of the demonstra tion Is to show how school play may be improved through proper direction and supervision. . The 6-cent lunches will be furnished at 1:30 P. M. to all parents free of charge and will afford them opportunity of testing the luncheon. Mrs. L. E. Ward will be In charge as chairman of the committee. The playground demonstration will follow the luncheon. "We are giving the people what they want and. need," -said Principal Ball, director of the social center of the Arleta school, "through lectures and the continuation school. We are tending toward the plan of the Gary school, of Indiana, where every mo ment of the time is occupied and the pupils are given practical Instructions, that will be of a help In life. We are moving In the direction of that sort of education that help the boy and girl, and that Is flexible and not arbitrary," P. M, when members of the order with their families assembled in the lodge- rooms, at Broadway and Htark street, and marched to the White Temple escorted by the uniformed Elks-band. .Musical Selections Heard. The services In the White Temple began with the ritualistic services of the lodge. "The rollcall of our absent brothers." answered only by the tolling of the bell, waa the next feature. At the conclusion of the roll, the whole assembly rose and sang. in unison the opening ode: Great ruler of ths universe, All-selng and benign. Look down upon and bless our work Ana l. mlt ,lorv Thine. O, hear our prer for eiir honored dead While bearing in our mino The memories craven oq each heart Kor Auld Laos tfyne. The remainder of the programme consisted of the memorial address by Itabbl Wls. the eulogy by Mr. Upton, several solo and quartet selections by Mrs. Herman A. rolltz, Mrs. Sara Glance Bowman, M. L. Bowman and Dr. K. M. Km or son with an accompaniment on the pipe organ by William It. Boone, and three pipe organ solos by Mr. Boone. The members of tho Portland Elk Ixxigc who died during Ihe year were: J. M. Oellert. William Frazier. Louis Pammaseh. John C. Mobertsow. Charles II. Clute. John Cordano. Charles K. Atherton. George K. Robertson, Henry V. KlIppeL. James C. Murray. Joseph U Turner. George W. Werlln. Charles K. Cant. Julius Bluhm. John Jack. J. Woods Smith. Hobert Harrison and Charles J Sanger. SALEM OPERA-HOrSK FIL-LED D. Soils Cohen and Jntlcc Moore Deliver Enlogl&tic Addresses. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.) Im pressive memorial exercises were held today by Salem Lodge No. 326, Salem Lodge of Elks. D. Soils Cohen, of Port land, and Frank A. Moore. Justice of the Supreme Court, delivering the eulo gies. The operahouse was crowded and many persons were unable to gain ad mittance. Mr. Cohen spoke of the mer its of the order, what had been accom plished by It and' the prospects for a larger membership In the Willamette Valley. His tribute to "our absent brothers" was beautiful and pathetic, his address being one of the finest ever delivered In this city at memorial exer cises of the lodge. Justice Moore s eulogy also won the audience, his ref erences to members of the Salem lodge who aro dead being particularly touch ing. r. If. D'AKOV ALBANY' SPEAKER Severiil Hundred Visitors Attend Memorial Services. A LB ANT. Or.. Dec. 7 (Special.) With impressive services attended by several hundred people, Albany Lodge of Elks observed Memorial Sunday In the Elks' Temple here today. P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, delivered a memorial address; L. M. Curl. Mayor-elect of Al bany, pronounced a eulogy, and several prominent Portland musicians partici pated in the services. The present officers of Albany lodge are: J. N. Chambers, exalted ruler; Harry Srhlosser. esteemed leading knight; Walter M. Parker, esteemed loyal knight; J. J. Collins, esteemed lecturing knight; W. II. Warner, sec retary; 1L B. Cusick, treasurer; E. li. McCune. esquire; Wayne F. Dawson, inner guard; George B. Simons, tyler; Dr. Joseph Myers, chaplain: Herman Hector, organist; O. P. Dannals. W. V. Merrill and William Eagles, trustees. C. GALLOWAY SPEAKS More Than 4 00 Persons Attend Services at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe cial.) More than 400 persons gathered In the Elks' Temple in this city this afternoon to listen to the Impressive services held in honor of the members of the order who are dead. The memorial address waa made by Charles V. Galloway, a member of the Salem Lodge. The services were opened by Henry O'Malley, exalted ruler of the Oregon City Lodge. The Invocation was by Rev. C. W. Robinson. Rev. C. W. Robinson gave the eulogy and the meeting was closed by a song by the audience. C. W. FCLTON MAKES ADDRESS Pendleton Lodge Rooms Are Filled to Overflowing. PENDLETON. Or.. Dec 7. (Special.) With beautiful and Impressive cere monies, the members of the local lodge of Elks did honor this afternoon to the memory of their departed brothers. The citizens of Pendleton, Irrespective of class or creed. Joined with the lodge In paying tribute to the dead. Charles W. Fulton, ex-L'nlted States Senator, delivered the annual oration, which was listened to by an audience which filled the lodge-rooms to over flowing. Four members of the local lodge have died during the past year. Kavanaugh Sneaks at The Dulles. THE DALLES. Or, Dec. 7. (Special.) The annual memorial services of The Dalles Lodge No. 313. B. P. O. E.. were held at the local temple this afternoon, being largely attended by members of the order, their families and friends. Many members of The Dalles lodge came here from Hood River and Sher man County cities. The memorial ad dress was Impressively delivered by John F. Kavanaugh, of Portland. J. H. Fredlcy, of Hood River, a member of the order here, presented the eulogy. The soloists were Mrs. Carlton P. Will lams, Miss Myrtle Mlchell. E. N. Strong. Mrs. M. D. Rorick and Mrs. J. M. Lowe. Music wss furnished by Birgfeld's or Walla Walla Elks Observe. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Dec 7. (Special.) The Elks held their annual memorial services In the Keylor Grand Theater today. Judge R. B. Albertson. of Seattle, delivered the principal ad dress. The Rev. C. E. Tuke? of fit. Paul's Church, delivered the eulogy and the Rev. E. M. Cllngan. of the Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benediction. A feature of the pro gramme was the .music Among the soloists were: Mrs. C 8. Walters. Miss Rulh Darrow. Mrs. R. W. Smith. J. P. Neal and Professor Ellas Blum. The Elks' quartet. Messrs. Holman, Story, Neal and Bemus. also sang. Centralla Lodge Honors Dead. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec '. -Special.) The Centralla lodge of Elks held Its annual memorial services today. The address of the day waa delivered by County Commissioner Teachnor, and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Richard Jones and S. R. Jackson. Mem bers who have died are Charles A. Vivian, founder of the lodge, who died March 20, 1880:. F. K. Getzman. George E. Birge, N. E. Reid. Sam Sonneveld. F. B. Thayer. Harry McCormlck. C D. Atterbury. J. B. Wilkle and Robert F. Smithwick. Roseburg Elks Observe Day. ROSEBCRG. Or, Dec 7. (Special.) The Roseburg Lodge of Elks held its annual memorial services here to day. Judge Grant Dlmmick. of Oregon City, delivered the- memorial address. Elks were present from all sections of Douglas County. Fred Wilson Speaks at Eugene. EPGENE. Or., Dec 7. (Special.) Fred Wilson of The Dalles, delivered a splendid address at the annual lodge i THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital .... $1,000,000 Surplus .... $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C A I "WORTH. PwsWest It. LEA 3RSES Vice-President. R. W. SCHMEER. Cashier. A. M. WRIGHT. Asst. Cashier. W. A. BOLT. Asst. Caahlerw P. S. DICK. Ant. Cashier. Our Central Location Is an important factor to our patrons. The convenience and saving of time must appeal to every business man. Prompt atten tion, courteous treatment, superior facilities and accessibility of officers. A high-class service in every department, at the com mand of every customer. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Merchants 'National Bank Under Government Supervision. Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets. First National Bank Qap:.tal $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West ef the Rocky Mountain! C0&K 7ZBST AHD WJJBEZXQTON ITfl. of sorrow of the Eugene lodRe of Elks this afternoon. The magnificent lodjte hall was filled with members and their friends, and the eulogy of O. H- Skot helm was especially Impressive. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, of Salem, sang a solo. 500 Attend at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash Dec 7. (Spe. claL) Five hundred persons attended the memorial services of Vancouver Lodge of Elks No. 823. The address was delivered by Judge Jonn . Alain, of Seattle Lodse. and J. W. Shaw, ex alted ruler, pave the eulogy. There was an excellent musical programme, In which Leo Charles Sparks sang 'Just Beyond." Mrs. John K. Jvnlgnt, soprano, eans in fine voice "Beyond the Dawn." and the lodge members sang "Nearer My God, to Thee. ev. K. B. Collier, of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, spoke the Invocation and bene diction. K. K. Kubll Speaks at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.) Astoria Lodge of Elks held Its annual n. .mnrioi rirlA t h 1- afternoon at the Astoria Theater and the exercises were attended by a vast crowd or memDers and invited guests. The principal ad. dress was delivered by K. K. Kubll, past exalted ruler of Portland Lodge. BRIDE KILLED ON JOURNEY Husband Also Fatally Hurt When Train nits Vehicle. KOKOMO, In.. Dec. S. Ed Grlshaw, a farmer, and Mrs. Wither Youngman. 7 This week with each order (any price) for a gen tleman's salt placed with ua this week we will cut. fit. make, line and trim and tailor complete a la dles' suit or coat of your mate rial FRKH OP CIIAKGt: G e n 1 1 emen's suits at our reg ular popular price IJ5.00 and up. Tailor cloth for ladles' suits at a wholesale of $3 65 per suit pattern If you f t have no mate rial. All ladles' Suits lined with Skinners' guaranteed satin. Or ders for gentlemen's suits can be registered and placed to be selected and made up any time between now and March 1st. La dies' suits can be made at once or all at once. We do this Just to let you. one and all. know "where we are" and what w r capable of doing. The actually thousands of our old customers will quickly rec ognise this bargain offer, and If they have ' not purchased this season will be on hand, for "they know." The stranger or new ones wlH have to prove us. and It Is well known among the "old ones" that the offer will stand the proof. Tou will have to come to our tailoring and manufactur ing store to get this bargain of fer. The J. M. Acheson - Tailoring Co. Slat aad Gllsaa Ms-, Cemter of ob Hill. Take W. Car. of Champaign. IU.. were killed, and Wllber Youngman, husband of the wo man, waa hurt fatally when the car riage in which they were riding was struck by a Lake Erie & Western pas senger train near Fairfield. The cur tains on the carriage prevented Grl shaw. who was driving, from seeing the approaching train. Mr. and Mrs. Youngman were on their wedding trip. In the rear 110. In the Jungle of Africa, ,3.000 cattle were killed by snakes and A Broad Banking; Service It is possible that you have never learned by experience just how helpful a bank can be to you in your business and financial affairs. These are just a faw points of our servi-jo: Information, ad vie, reference, loans, dis counts, bank draft-), in terest on time deposits, letters of credit, collec tions and the great con venience and safaty ot a checking: account. Security Savings and Trust Company Tifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sta. r. 0. M ALP AS, Manager. TRAVELERS' U ID. -V-iiflliUfib .argMtSS ArticrilCAN Over 4O0 Ships 506.819 T0N3 B ATLANTIC SERVICE 1 1 LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG 3 Jtratrlrla Dee. 18. 13 none $ I'rrl oris Dc 25, 3 P.sL ''r. t.riutt Ian. t. - p. M. Amiwika J i, ii x. til'eeniu iTSnla Jmn. 6, 3 I. M. A i com oniy. )Hatnbur( direct MEDITERRANEAN Madeira.;iraliar.Naplrs (,enoa S. 8. flerelaad (17oo Tons) (Ort-ent-lndla cruise; Jan. 11. 12 noon S. 8. ClneinaaU UT.OftO Tonjl JU -T. 3 V. U. CRUISE of 93 DAYS to ORIENT INDIA S. S. CLEVELAND JE&Sf From New York Jan. 15, 1914. Ct iarladr hor expfown and all MeceMArjr expenses. Write for infunnfttton.. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE FoeU Francisco. CaX otnrn fsacmo bv sta it. 0.-W. t. r. u, ror. p. Clflc. 1). 1 R. O. H. iL, Uur line ton Home, Mil sujlc m. rucei souaa K- K-s Ort&t .Nortatra iv v. Co.. torjr i fcrann, 3d Wvaa Port- r VV land Orcao V NORTH C-ERMAM LLOY London Paris Bremen Christmas Ship Kalaer Wllhelia II (1 A.M.) Ueo. If Affordlns amp'.e opportunity to rei-h all iarts of Continental Eu rooa for Christina. Kronprlnzwm Cecilia ...Jan. ii Kaiser Wllh'lra dr Grosse.Ieto 10 Kronpiinzessin Cecllle Feb. 21 Fast Mail Sailings. Bremen Hee. 17 GenrKO Washington .Jan. S IBarbaroMa Jan. 10 t Bremen direct. "One cabin til). Baltimore-Bremen direct; one ct in til); Wednesdays. SalltnE on SATURDAY for The Mediterranean Prlnieu Irene. .Thursday, Jan. a Berlin Jaa. 31 Through rates from New York; lo South America, Via Eurone. HrTpt. India and the Far East. Independent trips. Aronnd the World, $647.30 First -claaa throughout Thr Winter cruises to th WEST PANAMA INDIES & CANAL By S.8. -GROSSER KUUFCERST JAN. 14. FEB. It. MAR. 19. Bat. fl60 DP tl to V Kajs. Cruises include ail ports of In terval In the West Indies. Writ for our new booklets. -To tho canal and Caribbean." Travelers' Cheeks iood All Over the World. Cin.RIOIS A CO- General Arts.. 6 Broadway. N. T.: iiobert l"a pelle. O. A. P. C. S..0 Powell St.. near PU Francla Hotel and Geary Sl. San Francisco, or local acenta. fit 4-1 4 s .' 2l Steamer Service STF.4MER HAS4ALO Leaves Portland, Ash Street Dock, dally except Saturday at :0 P.M. Arrive Antoria 6:00 A-M. Leaves Astoria dally except Hun day at S:0u A. NL Arrives Fort land. 5:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash Street Dock or City Ticket Office. Sd and Washington. Pbones Marshall 4500. A (111 J.CWILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS, GBAIN AND COTTON. MEMBERS XEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOAKO OF TRADE. NEW YORK COTTON- EXCHANUK. THE fcTOCK ANO BOM) tXtUAXCE, BAN RA. CISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building-, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. JINCOaPO RATIO -"C Cq lvnavb i w ana CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIO SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED 80 Pins Strost Now York TO SAN IBvnrO. T.O ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO S. S. YUCHATAN WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10, S P. M. COOS BAY AND El'KKKA S. S. ALLIANCE MONDAY, DEC 8. P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. iii-a tiu rd Trrr rbeaes Mala aad A M14. EXFKEHS STEAMERS t'Oat I baa sraaclaee aad Im Asjwi HllUOtT CHANGE. ' 8. 8. Kose City frail-, 4 V. l. Dec. 7. t. S. Beater. Orr. 12. THE SAN nUM'IM'O FOHTIND 8. . CO. Ttekrt Of fto. Sd d " US taa, with O.-W. K a N. t -Pkaaa atannall UM. A OltL. sax ftxacuco SYDNEY 19 AUSTRALIA weather FlKE SAMOA AND SHORTEST USE SOUTH SEAS quickest Tm-E BrJmtiid steainm. Mores 100AL (10. "00 ton dxvUct fventy Short Ljtw ssi! er ervry two wfeks. $110 HONOLULU (rsTBcES SYDNEY $303 Bound bin. SKoad r!as. SYDNEY 12C9. Various toars tDrlodinc Java. China, Japan and Round tns WarM. Sad for Mirr. OCEANIC a . CO. 173 Mar kit St. f AS FRANCISCS COOK BAT LINK Steaunahlp Breakwater Sails from Ainaarorta Dock. Portland, at 8 P M every Tuesday evenlns. fr'relght re ceived until 12 CCLOCk NOU-S ON SAILING DAY. Paawnger faro; Flrsi C1MS. $io.OO; Second-class tmen only), fi.oo. Including berth and meala. Ticket office at LOWER A INS WORTH DOCK. PORT LAND A COOS BAY STEAMSHIP UMi, L. H. KEATING. Afent. Fhonea: Mala SGvO; A :M1 HEW YORK-PORTLAND! HSKIULAR FREIGHT SERTICK. I AKERICAN4IAWAnANS.S.C0. SIS aVaalwmy Tyrhaaf Bias, .Ajmi