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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
11 Clearance Sale 500 Pairs of Wool Blankets on the Third Floor Clearance Sale Cut Glass, Silverware, Housefurnishings, 3d Fir. ADMEN SEEK LAWS WEDS III Olds, Wortman -& Kin Legislation Providing Perma nent Exhibits Wanted, Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. M. Every Day Except Saturday Miss Helen Guerin, of New York, Is Bride of John Nicholas Coghlan. THE MORNIXG OREGOMAX. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1913. MD Illlllllln I PROMINENT POETLANDER AND BRIDE EE MARRIED HT UUUIUII I NEW YORK. GOTHAul r3FP7" r 35th Annual Clearance And Sale of "White"Ask for Stamps RICHARDSON STARTS MOVE TOUCH OF ROMANCE SEEN As Beautiful Young Woman Is Con valescing From Severe Illness Dan Cupid Lavs Siege to Heart and "Wedding Results. :: v.i-fr - , . :: 'f i ' j ; :? ft NK,-J: I Dr. John Nicholas corH Ian. ?f f , S J i ::! ley, where the bridegroom has a farm. I 1 ! , x fek ? I t I ' 4f III: MAIL ! a; iJ Xews has just been received from X" vn.l. . k. n . n. TfiVn nhn All - ,r , . , . . j j cad v ui una uiLi. xiii-ci a o i w v or muanai popuiK T, . lln! trIp throuKh California the couple iuc i ... ' I will make thplr hnma In ScOBB-ina Val M i sn Helen Guerin, the beautiful young daushter of W. E. Guerin, of rew York. She attracted much attention here socially last Summer, when eh was the euest of her brothers, Jjr. T. Guerin and R- F. Guerin. at Van couver, wash, and resided in I'ori land for two years with her father. The announcement comes as genuine surprise to the many friends of both parties, as no Intimation had tieen trlven even to Dr. Coghlan s closest friends In regard to his plans when he left for the East recently. An atmosphere of romance adds In terest to the wedding. In that the first meeting of Dr. Coghlan and his bride took place In Portland, and ne ar rived in New York Just aa the at- valesclng from a severe Illness. The Invitations were issued yesterday doctor immediately laid alette to the for the first annual ball to be given heart of Miss luerin and yesterday's by the Harriman Club, the organization wedding was the result. I of 660 employes of the railway, head ur. Logman is one or me most en- ...,. th Wells-Farirn. Fnnton thusiastic members of the Portland I . T1 , ...... , , . Hunt Club and of the Arlington and and Beck buildings. The dance Is to other leading clubs. occur at the State Armory buHdlng on Mrs. Coghlan is unusually beautiful, January 2-1, ana win oe me lorerunner having a wealth of chestnut brown of the big social feature of each suc hair and wonderful coloring. . She afe- ceedlng year by the members of the tended the fashionable and exclusive lllh .hi,., fnnb . nrnmient nrt In 1 CLUB WILL GIVE BALL HARRIMAX EMPIXJTES OVT INVITATION'S. Programmes Are Coupon Tickets Guaranteeing: Tourists Happy Journey and Harmony. Hiss Ely's school in New York City. and passed much of her time travel ing abroad and in China and Japan with her father. She is an aecom- the recent Northwest Pacific Land Products Show. Elaborate preparations are being pushed and interesting young woman made or the reception. Committees have been appointed whose special training has made them expert in the and will be a decided acquisition to Pnrtlinri nxtv w, ii- 1. . . i cnana Be into reservea SDace wimoui to pass the first few days of thei'r Inconvenience to anybody. The music M-eHHInr frin mri will Wxlnn. win ue iurnisnea oy oignur xa. jy. dav on the Mauretania for Liverpool. -venson s orcnestra, ana tne partici- Thelr nir ihrnail will he of nrt.fin t P" "" S'""? "" " " '' HnrRtlnn r,r I'n.hl.. r,lan to rounded by original and unique decora- atudy in the leading institutions of the tlons which have been designed to Old World, along the lines in which transform the bleak stone wails of the he specializes. I military residence Into a delicate, beau- 1 uiut ana nunnoniuus Bulge selling. Under the auspices of the biology uance programmes are to be coupon section of the Portland Woman's Club, tickets, guaranteeing tne tourists 10 Dr. H. B. Torrey, of Reed College, will the land or Terpsichore a nappy jour- a-ive a lecture on Friday in the club- ney. ana rreeiy cnecking any amount -room Women of Woorfrrnft Hall Thfl iimiuwuj kiju wuuviauuu. vimuw subject Is along the line cf eugenics, factions. Jealousies and Bnobblshnesa "How Further Improvements Jlay Be ar regaraea excess raeuato ior Achieved." I which the luggage cart will refuse to can. Th o,in-er. liter. t.ii-a den.rtment of The Harriman Club oas been orean- the Portland Woman's Club will meet lze tor the purpose of solidifying the today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. talents ana aouities or us memDers lor Otto Kleeman, 675 Belmont street. their mutual entertainment ana aa- Mrs Johnston P. Porter entertained purpose of adding features to the at a banquet on Tuesday, her guests great movements which are Intended being the members of a class of the to call .Mention to tne possibilities or Westminster Church with which her Oregon as a land of opportunity. Club- son Frederick Porter is identified. I rooms are soon to be openea Ana xur Walter A. Goss acted as toastmaster nished for the use of the women and and speeches were made by Rev. Henry gentlemen connected with the Harrl Marcotte. Robert McMurray, Earl R. man roads, club membership being Ooodwin and James Read. Musical se- available to all persons connected with lections were contributed by Manley I the system, regardless of place or rest Treece. Allen Emery. Harold Riley and dence. "Wallace Martyn. Miss Laura Baker as- The patronesses of the first annual slated in receiving. Among those pres- ball will be Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. ent were: Don Hansen. Nelson Mont- Robert E. Strahorn, Irs. R. T. Guppy, itomery, Frank Clarke, Malcolm Reed, Mrs. F. L. Burkhalter, Mrs. H. A. Hin- Claude MacDonnell, Charles Parcell, shaw, Mrs. William McMurray. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, Raymond Buckley, CHf- C. G. Sutherland, Mrs. J. D. Stack, Mrs. ford Wright. Wallace Martyn. Collis- A. C. Spencer, Mrs. D. W. Campbell, ter Wheeler. Warren Treece. Lawrence Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. T. W. Younger, Mann, Will Williams. Percy Robinson. Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mrs. W. J. Fenton, Peter McLaughlin. Aaron Whitmer. Al- Mrs. H. E. Lounsbury, Mrs. E. A. Klip len Emery. Lawrence Porter. Manlevlocl. Mrs. R. Blaisdell, Mrs. J. B. Eddy, Treece, Carl Logan, John McMurray, Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson, Mrs. W. W. Cot- Harold Klley and several others. ton, Mrs. . .oenier, mrs, u. w . Boschke. Mrs. C E. Woods and Mrs. The wedding of Miss Helen Seeley and I M. J. Buckley. Marshall A. Jones took place Tuesday It is expected that the first annual at Vancouver. The bride is an attrac- ball will be attended by delegations of tlve girl with many friends, and the Harriman people and their friends from bridegroom is connected with one of Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene. tne ancouver newspapers and is pop- Governor West, Dan Malarkey, Presi Mrs. Coghlan, Formerly Miss Helen Guerin. where they will be at home after Feb ruary 15. Mrs. Stephens is well known as an adept at tennis. She has made an ex cellent record In several tournaments. Mr. .Stephens has lived in Portland for some years, but formerly resided in Chi cago. Cat Entries End Saturday. Entries for the Oregon Cat Club show, which will be held at the store of Meier & Frank Company January 23, 24 and 25, will close Saturday evening and the committee in charge has an nounced that no entries will be re ceived under any condition after that time and urges that owners of cats who desire to exhibit make haste to enter their pels. The list of prizes offered this year Is the largest that has ever been offered in any cat show on the Pacific Coast, consisting not only of cups and trophies offered by local organisations and Individuals, but by many outsiae or tne stale or urqgon. PENSION FUND PLANNED DEPENDENTS OF CITS" EM' FLOVilS MAY BE CARED FOR. ular in fraternal circles. The home of Mrs. Robert Townsend 712 Everett street, will be the scene of eminent of Oregon. a tea loaay wirn tne leaaing women of t. Mark s Church aa hostesses. The hours are 3 to 6. dent of the Senate, and C. N. McArthur, Speaker of the House, will probably be able to attend as representing the gov- MISS MYRTLE SHAEFER TVEDS The board of directors of the Con sumers' League will meet on Friday for a business session at which matters of Importance will be discussed. sAt the Portland Hotel today there will be an interesting meeting of the I Well-Known Portland Tennis Player Becomes Mrs. W. H. Stephens. At high noon yesterday Miss Myrtle Schaefer became the bride of Walter Hayward Stephens, a young business man of this city. The ceremony took Daughters of the Confederacy. A social place at the family home in Wasco hour will follow the programme. I . t.. . . the I -..-!.... In 1. nrAsanna nf A Til TIT F fl . r . . . , . . ' ' ' . 1 v. ... v. - -nr. ana airs, nenry van Alst left ves-I . r.,i rr nw in cr to a terday for their home in New York. recent bereavement In "the family the ju w uce. pirveuingine departure or i i .... - im-i jurs van Aist there were a number of The house decorations were an arils card parties and teas given In her I n- ,K.,,f t riw.r nnd honor. Among the hostesses who ran- .... ti,. noronnn.. ..--o .Mmnii at t.lknt. ). J . . .......... .v ,,ct yiruauie were jure. Charles K. Henry, Miss Judith Scott, Mrs. Oliver King Jeffrey, Mrs. C. C. I Carpenter and Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby. Under the patronage of several of the prominent women of St. Francis' Church a card party will be given to nie:ht at the church hall. East First I and East Oak streets. ' Mrs. Norris B. Gregg will leave on Sunday for a sojourn of six weeks in California. Several informal affairs are being given this week in her honor. ... The German section of the Mondav Musical Club met yesterday for an hour of stuiiy fallowed by a luncheon, at which Mrs. H. A. Heppner, Mrs. Cora 1'uiter and Mrs. Lewis were guests. Mrs. J. C Hare and Miss Bessie John son were the hostesses of the day, and Mrs. Nathan Harris, curator of the sec tion, presided. The table was decorated artistically in yellow and covers were laid fur ... . Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery enter tained the members of one of the smaller card clubs last night. Auction bridge was followed by a dainty sup per. The personnel of the club in-1 dudes: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Warriner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cutting. .Mr. and Mrs. Cleekera and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery. an Improvised altar of white roses and Mrs. George Beach will be hostess greenery. The bride wore a simple lin today at a card party, at which she will I gerie gown and her sister, Mrs. Ralph entertain a congenial group of the Sutherlana, ner oniy iuenni, wan vouneer matrons. I similarly attired, tne bride carrying white roses ana tne mairon oi nonor FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 15. (Sue- pink flowers. rial.) Two more of Forest Grove's I Arthur Stephens was best man. bopular young people have entered the I Following the wedding there was a ranks of the married clans. Miss Annie breakfast and the young couple left ljin and Floyd W. Allen having I for a wedding trip. On their return been united by Key. C. H. Hilton, at I they will reside at 730 Wasco street. 1 wmwu 'v"'vrl,'l-"'"t'J'J"-""t'M",-"""'"r'"y' J in - y : -) ' t : .. - . ij i ' Mrs. Walter Hayward Stephens, Who Was MlH Mrytle Schaefer. Council Committee Refuses' to In dorse Widows' Pension Bill, Duo to Lack of Restrictions. Mayor Rushlight's recommendation that a fund be established to provide relief for the widows or dependents of men killed or injured in the serv ice of the city probably will be put Into effect. Members of the ways and means committee of the City Council yesterday voted unanimously to ask that a committee of three be named by the Mayor to work out a plan. There have been numerous cases where men, who have been long in the employment of the city, have been killed In the service or have been bad ly injured and there is no means of caring for them, under the present city regulations. Yesterday the commltte had its at tention called to this situation when a recommendation was asked for alo to assist Mrs. J. F. Craig, a widow. whose husband, a laborer in the Para Department, was killed In an acci dent when on duty. Mrs. Craig was left without any means of support. Councilman Wallace suggested that the Council should ap propriate not less than $o00. Coun- cilmen Burgard, Menefee, Maguire ana Daly said they favored granting her some relief, and the subject was re ferred to Park Superintendent Mlsche for a report and recommendation. There have been a good many such cases. v hlle the council does a little to help, it Is not permanent. The committee had before It a pro posed bill for pensioning mothers, but did not indorse It, as requested, for the reason that It contained no clause whereby there Bhall be restriction aa to how long a woman must live in this state to receive benefit from the pension. A petition by the Congress of Moth ers for a room in which to maintain welfare exhibit was not acted upon. but the members told the representa tives of the congress to try at the Courthouse. All of the rooms at the City Hall are occupied and there Is not enough room as it is. REED COLLEGE HAS PAPER First Issne of "Quest' Will Make Its Appearance Today. The first Issue of the Reed College Quest will be published today. It Is to be published by the students of Reed College, and will appear fortnightly. Later it is planned to issue It weekly. The staff was elected last Fall, and is as follows: E. A. Trousdale, editor; Miss Evelyn Fatland, associate editor; Frank Scott, Edgar Piper, David Brace and Mi 88 Lois Williams, assistant edi tors; Milton Runyan, business manager; Marvin Howes and A. B. Clark, assist ant business managers. The first issue contains summaries of the activities of the faculty and stu dents during the past year, editorials on the ideals and aims of Reed Col lege, and a calendar which gives all the events concerning the college which are to occur In the next two weeks and the more important events to occur for the two weeks following.. ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS. W. P. Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidnev Pills released him and will do Just the same for others. He says: "Thev cured a most severe back ache with painful bladder Irregularities, and they do all you claim for them." Refuse substitutes. Huntley Bros. Committee of Five to Work for Ap propriations Named Need of Recognizing Valley and South ern Oregon Pointed Out. As a means of securing appropria tions with which to establish perma nent Oregon exhlbtts, Tom Richardson in his address to the Portland Ad Club yesterday urged the club to appeal to the State Legislature for the necessary legislation and follow the appeal by co-operating with the legislators in gathering information on which to base laws. As a result of Mr. Richardson's ad dress, the president, C. H. Moore, will appoint a committee of five, to be known as the Ad Club legislative committee. While he strongly advocated repre sentative and permanent exhibits for Oregon In both the San Francisco and the San Diego expositions of 1915, Mr. Richardson also urged that other per manent state exhibits should be placed at Ashland and in Portland. . Valley Recognition Timely. "The upper Willamette Valley has not given to Southern Oregon- the rec ognition it deserves,' he. said. "All of the leading state institutions are sit uated In the Willamette Valley and we have practically Ignored Southern Oregon and the great eastern portion of the state. 'There is another reason besides this for my suggestion that we place a permanent state exhibit at Ashland. More than 8o per cent of the tourists to the Northwest pass through Ashland on their way narthwaro. Arrange ments can be made for a stop in Ash land better than at almost any other place in Southern Oregon. "The coming three years must be Lusy years for Oregon an 1 Washington, for it is these states that ard to reap the chief benefit from the Panama Canal, and they must get ready for it. California will benefit !rom the canal, br.t in not nearly the same degree that the two great Northwest states will profit. Oregon and Washington have got to supply the tonnage from the Pacific Coast through the Panama Ca nal. California can supply seme of it. but while she is loading one ship we have resources in the Northwest to load a thousand ships." Oregon Scenery Shown. He suggested that Oregon and Washington might be able to co-operate In the establishment at San Diego of a permanent exhibit exemplifying the great timber industries and re sources of these two states. John H. Hartog was chairman of the day and E. L. Thompson and T. T. Geer were speakers, besides Mr. Richardson. At the close of the programme, through courtesy of William McMur ray, of the O.-W. R. & N., a series of stereopticon views of Oregon scenery was shown. Mr. McMurray announced the visit of the Inland Empire excur sion and at his request a committer of five was appointed from the Ad Club to assist in the reception of this pirty. C. H. Moore, the newly elected presi dent, presided for the first time over the business session at the luncheon yesterday. Women's $38.50 Suits at $16.98 Second Floor. Clearance Sale of women's and misses' tailored Suits for today. Sergi, broadcloth, whipcord, diagonals, boucle, zibelines, homespuns, cheviots, corduroys, and novelty mixtures. Plain tailored, semi-fancy and English walking' Suits; very latest models. Coats lined with Skinner's satin. Full line of sizes. There are Suits ZJ Y f Qfi in this lot worth up to $38.50. Clearance Sale price now vil0 Embroidered Linens at l2 Price Richardson's Famous Hand - Embroidered Bed Linens Main floor. Sample line "Richardson's" imported Irish linen Sheets. Hand hemstitched and embroidered in dainty designs. There are- many attractive, new-patterns to choose from. This entire lot placed jy on sale at Clearance Sale prices. Supply future needs now and save. ' "Richardson's" embroidered Doilies, Center Pieces, Scarfs, etc., one fourth off. Entire stock "Richardson's" Table Linens at Clearance Prices. "MAI if FLOOR CENTER CIRCLE" Dainty Embroideries " At Clearance Prices Entire stock of Embroideries and Laces at greatly reduced prices. An opportunity to supply your future needs at splendid savings at this store. 12c Embroideries, Yard, 5c Cambric Insertions in dainty de signs. Widths up to 2Y2 inches. 20c Embroideries, Yd. 12c Odds and ends, Insertions and edg ings. In cambrics and nainsooks. 30c Embroideries, Yd. 17c Taken from regular stock, edges and insertions. Widths to 12 in. 50c Embroideries, Yd. 25c Edges, Insertions, Corset Cover Embroideries. Finest materials. Flouncings Now Only 37c Dainty baby edge effects. 27 ins. ' in width. They are great values. $1.25 Embroideries for 48c Bands, Galoons, Edges, Flouncings, etc. Values up to $1.25 a yard. 27-in. Ruffling, a Yard, 68c Great variety of dainty designs. They are full 27 inches in width. $2.25 Allovers, a Yard, 98c Allovers and Flouncings in big assortment of dainty, new designs. Co me. Helene rsets 1-2 Price Our eutire stock Mme. Ilelene Corsets in the Clearance Sale at just half price. Over 30 styles and a good range of sizes. Second floor. $ 5.00 Corsets $ 2.50 $ 7.50 Corsets $ 3.75 $12.00 Corsets $ 6.03 $15.00 Corsets $ 7.50 $18.00 Corsets $ 9.00 $20.00 Corsets $10.00 $25.00 Corsets $12.50 Good Things to Eat Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen on Fourth Floor Log; Cabin Maple Syrup, 1-gallon can for 1.10 Golden Wax String Beans selling at 2 cans, 25 & Standard Tomatoes (cuttings), the dozen $1.00 Iowa Canned Corn specially priced, dozen, 90 Small Refugee String Beans, 3 cans for only 50e Monopole Canned Fruits, assorted, dozen, 2.65 Boys9 Overcoats Selling at 13 Off Main floor. Neat brown, gray, tan and blue mixtures. Medium and heavy weights. Sizes 14 U tft to 18. $5.00 to $20.00, at vll $1.50 'Bradford9 Underwear 98c Main floor. Ribbed Shirts and draw ers in white, natural and buckskin. Extra well finished. Sizes QOn to 50. Clearance Sale Price 'O" BARGAIN CIRCLE House Dresses at $1.19 Sateen Petticoats $1.19 Ginghams, percales and chambray; dainty styles, handsomely trimmed. In sizes 34 to J Q 46. Special Sateen Petticoats ; some with wool jersey tops ; accordion-pleated flounces and string 1 Q tops. Only, P 7 $100,000 MORE SOUGHT LODGE OFFICIALS SEATED Order of B'nai B'rith Honors Retir ing Presidents With Gifts. A joint installation of the officers of Theodor Herzl Lodge and the Daugh ters of the Covenant, of the Inde pendent Order B'nai B'rith, was held Tuesday night at the Selllng-Hirsch building. The programme consisted of a vocal selection by Mrs. Delphine Marx, piano selections by little Miss Zelda Mosessohn, so well rendered that a vote of thanks was tendered the tiny planiste, piano selections by Leo Shapirer and a vocal selection by Nassl Abrahamson. The installation was done by M. Mosessohn, the district deputy of the order. Later dancing was indulged in. The retiring president of the Daugh ters of the Covenant, Mrs. David X. Mosessohn, was presented with a solid silver bread tray as a mark of esteem of the members. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. Davidson, the presi dent-elect. Dr. George Bubenstein, the retiring president of Theodor Herzl Lodge was presented with a fob decorated with a charm representing the symbols of the order. Those installed for Theodor Herzl Lodge were: President, A. Boskowitz; vice-president, A. Miller; monitor, Dr. George Bubenstein; assistant monitor, Charles Bobison; secretaries, E. Weln- baum and Harry ADeies; treasurer, IM. Weinstein; inner guard, A. Goldstein; outer guard, A. Obst; trustees, H. Baron, A. Phillips and L Beubln. The officers of the Daughters of the Cove nant installed are: President, Mrs. A. Davidson; vice-president, Mrs. J. Lauter- steln; monitor, Mrs. David N. Moses sohn; sentinel. Miss Dora Brumberg; secretary, Mrs. A. F. Nemiro; treas urer, Mrs. H. A. Baron; trustees, Mrs. R. Abrahamson, Mrs. M. Wax and Mrs. X. Mosessohn. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY IXCREASE ENDOWMENT. TO SWIGERT IS TURNED DOWN Hut Proprietor Denied Permission to Serve Chicken Dinner. 'Billy" Swigert, proprietor of the Hut, a roadhouse on the Linnton road, which went out of business about the time Tom Word became Sheriff, was turned down flat yesterday when he came to the Sheriff with the request that he be allowed to open up again and run unmolested a chicken-dinner establishment. He promised to dis pense only soft drinks. He was told that he would be arrest ed if he attempted it, the Sheriff re marking that "there isn't any differ ence between carting the booze out to your place from town and selling it there. It Is intimated that Swigert may open up anyway end test the Sheriff's power to put him out of busi ness by resorting to injunction If it Is attempted. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Lewis M. Head anL Chaa. L. Weidler under the name and style of Lewis M. Head Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, said Chas. L. Weidler retiring therefrom. LEWIS. M. HEAD. CHAS. L. WEIDLER. Jan. U, 1913. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AXD CHIP. rLXATTVB BROMO Oulnlse removes tn cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look tor denature ot & W. GHOVB. zas. School Now Has $250,000 and Im provements Proposed Are Under Consideration. Trustees of the Willamette Univer sity held an all-day session Tuesday In the First Methodist Episcopal Church, at which the report of the committee appointed to raise the money required to insure the receipt of James J. Hill's gift of JoO.OOO was received, inspected and passed upon by the trustees. They now have $250,000 in cash. It was de cided to continue the campaign until another J100.000 had been raised and discussion took place as to what should be done with the funds. "Five hundred thousand dollars total endowment has been subscribed. But many thousands of dollars are in an nuitleB and all such campaigns result In shrinkage. Also the cost of the campaign and the necessity for addi tional funds for buildings inspired the trustees to raise the additional $100, 000." said President Homan. Striking improvements were planned and resolutions were passed relative to the good of the university. President Homan was instructed to write to Mr. Hill Informing him that the monev had been raised and asking him to send an accountant or appoint one, if desired. AH endowments due are to be col lected at once, and an architect will be employed straight away to report upon the buildings and to make plans. He will decide what buildings should be pulled down, and the character and shape of the new ones to be erected. The question of a dormitory for girls also was discussed. At present there is but a frame dormitory, capable of ac commodating only 40 girls. Greater space than this is necessary, and a bet ter class of building. The sum of $300 was voted to be ex pended upon books of reference, which are needed by the university. In ad dition a landscape artist will be em ployed to work out a scheme by which the new buildings and the grounds will form a spot of beauty and an harmoni ous whole: An accountant Is to be appointed to draw up some definite business system for the university. The faculty is to be made especially strong In philosophy, literature, his tory, sociology and science, "equal to the best," said President Homan, and the salaries will be made amply suffi cient for this purpose. Considerable discussion took place upon the affiliated schools of medicine, law and theology, and a committee, consisting of President Homan, T. S. McDanlel and B. A. Booth, was ap pointed to formulate plans concerning the future of these schools, to make an effort to determine their value to the institution and the necessity or' other wise for their future in view of the present standards of the schools in the East, which are becoming higher. CHILD LABOR IS DEPICTED French Struggle Between Capital and Labor Shown at Star. The Peoples Theater yesterday of fered a remarkable picture, entitled "Child Labor," which drew' a large at tendance. "The Tiniest Star" showed amateur night in a big city. The Gau mont Weekly was replete with splendid items of great news value, while a double comedy by the Keystone Com pany brought continuous laughter. The singing by the Ad Club Quartet and Miss Phyllis Allen was appre ciated. The Star Theater yesterday offered "The Iron Master," showing the strug gle between capital and labor in France. "The Awakening," an inter esting drama, and two comedies en livened the programme. The singing of the Three Kings of Harmony con tinued to make a hit. The Arcade Theater offered a well blended bill headed by "A Blue Grass Romance," broncho picture In 2000 feet, every scene bristling with sensa tional and thrilling climaxes. "The Snake in the Bosom" was a splendid drama of heart interest, while two Punch comedies rounded out the bill to splendid proportions. Roy Deitrlch and Senor de Santls furnished the vocal and Instrumental attractions. The Sunnyslde Theater showed the "Paymaster's Son," a two-reel Kaybee. "Evidence of the Film" and "The Mutiny of Mr. Henpeck" were other offerings. Oregon City Club to Elect. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Commercial Club Saturday night mem bers of the board of governors will be elected to succeed Linn E. Jones, T. P. Randall and El. D. Latourette, whose terms will have expired. Harvey E. Cross, T. W. Sullivan and O. D. Eby have been mentioned for president of the club to succeed B. T. Bain, whose term expires. The Commercial Club has had an unusually prosperous year and has a larger sum in the treasury than ever before at the beginning of a new fiscal year. Reports will be made by the various officers at the meeting Saturday evening. tomorrow Enjoy Freedom trom RHEUMATISM Sciatica and Neuritis The prodding pains of rheumatism, scUtiea and ncuritift cannot long stand before the proof we furnish of the work being done through the country by "Nurito," the prescrip tion in powder form which is a positive anti dote for uric acid poison. It is a physician's prescription, pharmaceu tically compounded, without a trace of opiate, narcotic or any harmful drug. Reputable physicians all over the country are prescribing it as a long needed remedy and the newt of their success is traveling. It was this news of the universal success of "Nurito' which in duced us first to bring it to this city. At last here is a prescription not a patent medicine which will positively, and under a sufficient guarantee, permanently and quickly relieve every case of rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis. It is pure negligence, entailing a continuance of your suffering, not to tfy it. Particularly those who may think their cases are of long standing and cannot be cured are invited to try "Nurito," with our assurance that the ingredients are absolutely harmless. We ask you as friends to believe this state ment. Try a $1 or $2 box and have the glori ous sensation of feeling the pains and aches leaving you. Magistral Chemical Co.. Flatiron Bldg.f N. Y For said at all the leadlns drug at of a. DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR A . BAD Lie OR SLUGGISH BOILS. This Gentle, Effective Fruit Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile, Poisons, Gases and Clogged-Up Waste. A harmless cure for sick headache, for biliousness, for a sour, gassy, dis ordered stomach, for constipation, in digestion, coated tongue, sallowness, pimples talte delicious SyTup of Figs. For the cause of all these troubles lies In a torpid liver and sluggish condition of your thirty feet of bowels. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs to night means 'all poisonous waste mat ter, the undigested, fermenting food and sour bile, gently moved on and out of your system by morning, without griping, nausea or weakness. It means a cheery day tomorrow many bright days thereafter. Please don't think ot gentle, ffectlve Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself, for luscious figs, senna and aromattcs .can not In jure any one. Tbia remarkable fruit preparations ls a wonderful stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and ' tonic, th safest and most positive ever devised. The day of violent purgatives, suoh as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil Is past. They were all wrong. Tou got relief, but at what a cost! They acted by flooding the bowels with fluids, but these fluids were digestive juices. Syrup of Figs embody only harmless laxatives, which act In a nat ural way. It does what right food would do what eating lots of fruit and what plenty of exercise will do for the liver, stfmach and bowels. Be sure you get the old reliable and genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. Hand back, wltH scorn, any Fig Syrup imitation recom. mended as "just as good." "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Especially is it the case with those who work in illy ventilated factories or those who arc shut up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles, tn anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed Into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense pain over the heart which is not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion. Whatever the cause, there's just one remedy that you can turn to knowing that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years. D R. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart nerves brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oiL You feel clean, strong and strenuous Instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets ' by mail, prepaid in Jl or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce. M. D.. Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S GREAT 1008 PAGB ILLUSTRATED COMMON SKNSE MEDICAL ADVISEE WILL BE SENT FREE. CLOTH BOUND FOR 31 ONE-CEST STAMPS.