. - - T THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOXIAJC TELEPHONES. Prtntinr Room Main A . i. r-T .... irBm 707(1. A 095 Managln Editor Ma 70,0. A 95 SunAa; Editor Main 70.0. A BOSS Compoaln-room Main 70,0. A 8093 EnDarintandent BnlldlBC. .Main TO. 0. A 605 AMCSEMEVTS. HKILTO THEATER -Eleventh and M orrl aon) Paul J. RalneVa African pictures. Thla afternoon at 1 and tonight at s:Ki. lor) Orpheum raudovllle. Thla afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 8:15. . . .. ...4 on) Baker playera In "Mother." Tonlsnt at 8:10. PANTAGE8 THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville Thla afternoon at Z:io. TnnlvK mt T-SIl Uld B O'clock. tVP.IC THEATER (Fourth and Stark pacy n 'The Insurrectos." Matlnea at 2:15. Tonlaht. copUnuooa . performances, 6:30 to 10:45 PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run plc turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Fisuoii of Bills Ubgjid. At the reg ular weekly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church yesterday, a petition, signed by 70 members, was sent to Senator Moser, ureinz- that he support Senate bills 4 and 79 They deal with the liquor problem, prohibiting the shipment or it Into dry territory and giving the Gov ernor's Jurisdiction wider range In en forcing the laws. The meeting was well attended. The members present were urged to enlist the support of every Christian In the city and ask their friends to write to the senator. Laurelhtjrst Club to Meet. The I.aurelhurst Club will meet tonigh at the office of the Laurelhurst Company. East Thirty-ninth and East Glisan streets, to take up the matter of rais ing $20,000 at once with which to pur 1 chase grounds and start construction of the proposed clubhouse. It Is desired that all Interested in Laurelhurst should attend this meeting. The plan to raise 20,000 is by asking all lot . owners to contribute tlO each, and also to start a life-membership list In the club at J100 each, all money to be used In starting the clubhouse. Clcb to Consider Passenger Depot. The luncheon of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club will be held today at the Grand Restaurant, 350 East Burn side street, and the subject will be "Union Passenger Depot on the East Side." Lj. M. Lepper will be the speaker, and he will explain the project with maps and pictures. At the conclusion of the luncheon those who can spare the time will walk down to where the fill is being made, at the mouth of Sullivan's gulch. J. J. Oeder will pre side. Rotart Club to Nominate. Nomina tions of candidates for office in the Rotary Club for the coming year will be announced by the nominating com mittee at the weekly luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow. Eight trustees are to be elected, besides the other regular officers, and the election will be held on Fbruary 11. Speakers tomorrow will be E. E. O'Neill, who will talk on the "Artist's Profession," and W. F. Thompson, who will discuss "Outdoor Advertising." Henry A. Voelpel's Funeral Held. The funeral of Henry A. Voelpel, who died Friday at his home, 260 East Eighty-fifth street, was held yesterday afternoon from Dunning's' chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the interment was made In Rose City Park Cemetery. He Is survived by a widow and the fol lowing children: Adam I. and Joseph Voelpel, Mrs. Frederick Leopold and Mrs. E. J. DeVin. of Portland. Mr. Voel pel was 61 years of age. Story op Ruth Is Topic. Taking the ancient love story of "Ruth" and dra matizing It Into a modern romance of four acts. In which all the coy ruses of two sweethearts are Introduced, H W. Stone, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, won the earnest attention of one of the largest audiences that has ever filled the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon by his humorous and schol arly address. "Master Builder" Is Subject. Dr. C. H. Chapman will deliver his fifth lecture on the works of Ibsen In the auditorium of . the Young Men's Chris tian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. His topic will be "The Master Builder." One more Ibsen lecture will be given, the ' topic being "Ghosts." These ad dresses are under the auspices of the educational department of the Y. M C. A. and are open to men and women. Peace Disturbers Arrested. Seven men were arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Glace and Burstow for causing a disturbance In a house on Nineteenth and Umatilla streets. They were all under the Influence of liquor. Bail was set at $25 apiece. John Fou roupe. Sam Scher. Iver Storner, Gus Koberg. John Saduk. John Cerconla and Steph Jessntck were the names of those taken In custody. Suicide Leaves Note. Leaving a note for the Coroner that he was suf fering from throat and lung trouble and that he was starving himself to death, Charles Clarno, a workingman, shot himself through the head with a ' revolver shortly before noon yesterday. Clarno lived with his sister. Mrs. Jennie Kobb, 660 Lombard street, and had been low spirited for some time. Women to Become Members. The Brooklyn Improvement Club will hold an open meeting tomorrow night at Urfer's hall, Milwaukie street, for men and women. It will be a social event. This meeting will also be a "get-together" meeting. It is planned to amend the constitution and by-laws to make women full-fledged members. DR. Botd to Lecture. Rev. J. H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver a lecture Tuesday night at the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Kenllworth Welfare Club on "Problems Centering Around Constantinople." No admission will be charged, j Opportunity for big man. Portland corporation. Increasing capital stock, wants the services of high-grade pro motion manager who can direct stock selling campaign. Only man of actual experience in this particular line need apply. Substantial guarantee to right party. B 76:. Oregonian. Pioneer Woman Dies. Mrs. Marion Tompkins died at her home. 35 East Seventh -treet North, Saturday at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Tompkins was an old resident. She Is survived by a widower. Rodney Tompkins, and mother uf Lloyd F. and Elizabeth Tompkins. We will lease for a term of years or will sell our warehouse at 18th and Upshur. Brick building 100x100. Seven stories and basement, good electric ele vator, steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted, and trackage. Carman Manufacturing Company. Coos Bay and Eureka. The popular steamship. Alliance, sails Monday. February 3. at 6 P. M. Tickets lit 122A Third St., near Washington, North Pacific S. S. Co. Hill Military Academy Spring Term Opens Monday. February 3. Few Vacancies Open. Women's Union to Meet Today. The regular monthly meeting of the Port land Women's Union will be held today at 510 Flanders street. C. Elmore Grovk. photographer, has moved to Majestic Theater bldg.. Park and Washington. Dr. George B. Story moved from the Abington to 1109 Selling bldg. Laxtkkm Slides. Glfford. Main os3. Country blockwood. M. 1225. A 1225. Dr. E. C Brown. Era. Ear: Mohawk. the speed limit on East Forty-seventh street and Sandy road early yesterday and ordered to drive slowly to the po lice station. Charles L. Lindner, a lum berman, with offices In the Wilcox building, was rearrested by Patrolmen Burke and Sims, charged with speeding over the Burnside bridge. Officers said that Mr. Lindner drove at a rate of over 20 miles an hour all the way to the station, frequently going as high as 2 and 26 miles an hour. They declared that when crossing the bridge he was going six miles above the limit. In addition to Charles L. Lindner, five people were arrested for speeding yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Patrolmen Coulter and Bewley. All the arrests took place be tween East Fortieth and East Forty second streets and Sandy road, with the exception of one, on East Thirty ninth and Hawthorne avenue. The rate of traveling varied from 30 to 40 miles an hour, and those apprehended, who were all merchants, are: O. W. Roberts, W. L. Graham. E. P. Jones. H. O. Weth erall and O. B. Meyer. They were re leased on their own recognizance. CO-OPERATION IS URGED ETESTVG STAR GRAXGE EM BERS MAY FORM CXCB. J. J. Johnson Advocates Buying in Quantity for Cah at Whole sale Prices to Reduce Cost. Plans for co-operaMve buying were laid before the members of Everting Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Hus bandry, at the meeting Saturday in the hall on the Section Line road by J. J. Johnson and other members of the ex ecutive committee, with the result that a special committee was appointed to put the matter Into operation, if a sufficient number can be obtained. As explained by Mr. Johnson In his talk Saturday, and In his annual report, the plans are to reduce the cost of living through co-operative buying In bulk and for cash. It was shown that a large saving can be effected If every thing is purchased at wholesale prices, but that this cannot be done by a sin gle family. The special committee will look Into the details of co-operative buying, the matter of quarters and the employment of someone to take the lead and do the buying. It Is desired to get a group In the neighborhood of Evening Star Grange Hall. Section road and East Eighty second street, and then make the Grange building headquarters, as there would be no rent to pay. It was esti mated that between 10 and 20 per cent might be saved by purchasing in bulk and paying cash. The plan Is to have all the families place lists oi tneir wants in the Hands of the agent, per mitting him to purchase In bulk. The matter was discussed during the meet ing and recess and received favorable consideration, and the desire appeared strong to give the plan a test. Mr. Johnson, master of Evening star Grange, has been urging co-operative buying for a number of years in his annual reports, pointing out where a saving could be made, but until this year no definite steps were taken, and he feels confident If a thorough trial can be made by this Grange It will lead other Granges in the county to adopt it. "The principal obstacle to overcome." said Mr. Johnson, "is the indifference of the people. Tbey have been accus tomed to buy a little at a time without realizing that they pay too much. It will be a matter of education to over come that practice and get people to buy In quantity and pay cash. It Is easy to figure out the gain." RAINEY PICTURES SHOWN African Hunt Scenes Are Again at Heilig Theater. Paul J. Ralney's African hunt pic tures, full of animal life and the spirit of the Jungle, came again to the Heilig yesterday,, opening with a matinee and giving a ntght performance. The en gagement is all too short, with one howlng of the series this afternoon and the final one tonight. These pictures are of world-wide fame and need no eulogies other than the praise of those who have seen them. They have an appeal that reaches every age. To children the pictures are ani mated and entertaining Interpretations of natural history; to grown-ups it has all the value of a wonderful trip through the country of which very lit tle Is known save what Is brought to us by travelers. The Ralney pictures were secured at great expense, and after many months of dangerous work. The series is in six developments. First Is shown the safart, or caravan, the setting out of the natives with Mr. Ralney for the expedition. In the second film Is shown the trap ping of the hyena, then follows the ostrich farm, a leopard hunt, the rhi noceros hunt, a wonderful accounting in film form of a lion hunt, and most marvelous of all a gathering of every animal and gird known to Africa at the water hole, the common drinking place of the desert. Here Is reviewed In most astonishing manner fTre habits of these animals In their native haunts. The elephant, rhinocerousV. . giraffe. orynlx, wart hog, zebras. jler and fowl of various kind gather to quench their thirst. The afternoon performance begins at S o'clock and the evenrlng at 8:30. SPEEDER TWICE ARRESTED Six Antolsts Charged With Violat ing Ordinance. After being arrested by ofl cora Colter and Bewley -for exceeding NORDICAjftLE TODAY Seats Selllnvfor Popular Singer's Concert at Heilig Next Wednesday. iirnrM'i e-rpatestaramatie soDrano. with Rummel, violinist, Simmons, pi anist. In concert Wednesday. February 6. Lower floor J2-J1.50. .Balcony 2, U-50, $1.00, 76c Game Lws to Be Topic. There will be a public conference on the proposed changes-fri the game laws between the .game -committees of the "-n-'n T J House and sportsmen in the Senate chamber at Salem at 7:30 this evening. Among the important ques tions to be discussed are whether the duck season shall open September 1 or October 15, whether the limit of 35 ducks shall be reduced to 20, if hunting upland birds with dogs shall be' pro hibited, whether pump-guns and auto matic shotguns shall be prohibited and if it Is wise to prevent the feeding of ducks to decoy them. The last three objects are covered by bills introduced consecutively by Senator Hoskins. Rep resentative Upton and Senator Dlmlck. A similar meeting of the fish committee will be held tomorrow night. First Day's Tax Receipts In. Sheriff Word's collections Saturday, the first day for the payment of taxes, amounted to (4851.63 less a rebate of 3 per cent, an actual cash total of J4708.58. The rebate is legally due all who pay their taxes on or before March 15. Mr. Word has introduced pennies and exact change Is being given. in previous years It was the system to give and take on odd cents. Hotel Fire Loss Is $250,000. AIKE-N. S. C, Feb. 2. Park-ln-the Pines a large hotel, was destroyed by fire at noon today. The loss ia esti mated at $250,000. Several parties re ported large losses of jewelry and clothing. AT THE THEATERS "MOTHER." A Flay la Four Acta. Presented a the Baker Theater. CAST: ' Mrs. Catherine Wetherell.: J Helen Strickland Ardath Wetherell Alice Flaming: Leonora Wetherell Mary Edgett Johnnie Mayo Methot Jamie .....Lucille Tragllo Agatha Alice Patek Bass Elizabeth Ross Will Wetherell William Lloyd Walter Wetherell Walter Gilbert John Rufas Chase Robert Wayne Harry Lake.... Robert Conneas BT LEONB CASS BAEK. A PLAY" of the type known as whole some, and one that Imparts a great moral uplift, and one technically described as possessing heart Interest, Is "Mother," the work of Jules Eckert Goodman, whose playwrlting genius has made his name a proud one In Ore gon and one familiar to all patrons and readers of dramatic art. The production given the play by the Baker players yesterday gave evi dent pleasure to a packed house. It responds to the emotional test, and to the intellectual. A beautifully pieced together story of mother love so gen erously sprinkled with comedy that the heartiest laughs follow close upon the soft falling tear and in turn a serious thoughtfulness follows after the merry smile. The story is of a mother one of the old-fashioned home- making mothers, who comes into the living-room with her flour-spotted gingham apron enveloping her, who gives gentle little homilies on deport ment, and whose soft chuckling remin iscenses are delights to the ear. This mother makes all possible sacrifice for her two erring sons, who He, forge and insult her. She shoulders all trials and all blame, even to the forgery. The author has sincerely and with forceful logic thought out the mean ing of his play, he has reasoned down to the first principles, and he has made the mother's acts those of moral heroism. . As a book "Mother" has been widely read and as a play it has been immedi ately and widely popular. It is full of theatric suspense, startling one Into attention by Its strong situations. And each situation is a natural one In 'Mother." None is forced. When one character leaves a room It Is to do something and he returns not be cause the playwright has needed him to help out conversation on the stage, but because the natural seuqence of events brings him back when he has completed his errand. ' Mother has a large family. And each child had Its friends. in the audi ence. If it were given a close analy sis probably It would be discovered that one reason Mother makes such a tremendous appeal is because of its personal affinity with individuals In the audience. Other plays need a put- yourself-in-her-place sort of admoni tion when circumstances unusual are developed for an audience to judge. But everything In "Mother," or the main parts of it, has had a similar happening in the most uneventful life. We have all had Mother- God bless her. And the home life has been the privilege of most of us. Sisters, brothers and the ultimate little details of domesticity each in turn is familiar. The very picture of the home is real, and mighty sweet and fine. Mr. Goodman has regarded his stage people and his stage situations as rep resentatives of life- -and the audience which witnesses his play judges con duct, weighs motives and arranges the outcome of deeds with all the care It would bestow upon human beings in like predicament. The moral honesty of "Mother" is one of Its greatest charms. It holds fast to principles, to reality. Just as the little mother of the brood is the moving spirit of the story, so is Helen Strickland the strong vital lov able spirit of the acting. She under stands perfectly what she is about and is convincingly the mother. Miss Strickland plays straight for the sub stance of the drama. Her conception is old-fashioned, but mentally alert. Her portrayal is notable for Its easy and truthful suggestion of motherhood. Again and again she responded to re calls for her wonderfully moving per formance. She goes with astonishing ease from one emotion Into another, de picting mother love In Its biggest, finest phases patience with two mis chievous little sons, understanding In her daughters love affairs and humor of the most delicious sort in all that goes on In the little home. Truly Miss Strickland is the heart of the play's action. Alice Fleming plays the older daughter, Ardath, with unaffected charm. Mary Edgett is lovely and spirited as Leonore, the younger daugh ter. Mayo Methot and Lucile Tregllo as the twins scored collectively and Individually, their wrestling bout being one of the many diverting bits of comedy. Robert Conness made a hand some boyish lover for Ardath. The two sons were portrayed by W 1111am Lloyd as the black sheep Will, a role he played admirably, and Walter Gil bert as Walter, a splendid character study in youthful ego. Robert Wayne as the family lawyer. Elizabeth Ross as an adventuress and Alice Patek as the philosophical Irish maid complete a cast noteworthy for fitness. The piece is staged handsomely and wholly in keeping with Its mood and style. "Mother" will continue all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. SEMBRICH TOMORROW. Great Soprano Sings at Heilig With Wonderful Young 'Cellist and Pianist. Tomorrow night Sembrlch. whose wonderful beauty of voice, grace of womanhood and consummate art place her first among all the exponents of the rare "bel canto," will sing at the Heilig. Eleventh and Morrison, under Ihe direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co- man. Frank La Forge, the pianist. Is acknowledged to be a revelation in the art of accompanying the human voice, adding inestimably to the beauty of effect produced by Sembrich's voice. The fire and sparkling grace of youth breathes from the 'cello of Casini, the newly-discovered Russian 'cellist whom It Is said by the critics will develop shortly into the greatest of the world's 'cellists, eclipsing even Gerardy. ' MOTOR CAR .TOO SPEEDY Patrolman Circle's Xew Runabout Robs Him of Day Off. H. A. Circle, whose regular avocation Is haling lawbreakers into court and generally upholding the majesty of the law, yesterday was peremptorily sum moned to appear, as a citizen and'a statute violator, at the police station. " The peace guardian had parted with a goodly sum of his savings Saturday for a spanking new runabout and drove t il I : - - ll iii . ii III! Perhaps You'd Better Call If the property holders of Portland all knew what valu able service we are prepared to render as executor under a will we 'd be very busy in the next few days interviewing the think ing men who wish to protect the interests of their beneficiaries. We shall consider it a pleasure to explain to yon the advantages we offer in the way of bet ter service. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sta. . -The Bank for Savings." away that night with many admonitions from his associates to be careful of the speeding ordinance. Yesterday E. B. Jones was arrested, charged with driving a motor car on East Thirty-ninth street at the rate of 40 miles an hour. At the station he said the car belonged to a friend named H. A. Circle, and seemed at a loss fo account for the roar of merriment that greeted his announcement. When ordered to report at the sta tion Mr. Circle was in no amiable frame of mind, as he was engaged in the nAo.Afi,i Bvncntlnn of hnildine a resi dence for bis coveted possession, and his one day or leisure was gruugiueu relinquished, especially on such an errand. 'PUSS IN BOOTS' HEADLINER English Pantomime With 25 Peo- ' pie at Orpheum This Week. "Puss In Boots," an English pan.to mlme, which also in a measure is a musical comedy, will open at the Or pheum today as the headline attraction. The act is presented by a company of 25 In which girls predominate and a leading comedy part is taken by David Abrahams, Jr., a specialist In the Imi tation of animals. Abrahams creates fun throughout the act by being dressed like an enormous cat. The pantomime is the creation of Jean Bedini. The American book was writ ten by Frank Kennedy and the music Is by B. A. Rolfe, the producer, who Is sending the production along the Orpheum circuit. Will J. Kennedy is the feature comedian. in the pantomime. PIONEER OF 1852 IS GONE James H. Elgin Dies in Salem at Age of 80 Leaving Large Family. James ,H. Elgin, aged 80, who died from paralysis at his home in Salem last Thursday and was burled on Sat urday, was a pioneer of 1853 and was active' in the upbuilding of Salem. He was born in Tennessee and lived a few years In Missouri before coming to Ore gon. He married Josephine Humphries in 1858. Mr. Elgin was a veteran of the In dian wars of 1855 and 1856 and was wounded In the Cascade massacre. Rev. P. S. Knight, an old associate, had charge of the funeral services. His widow, four sons, Charles F., George M., Harry W. and Clifford W and three daughters, Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, of Albany; Mrs. H. E. ' Chipman. of Portland, and Mrs. E. H. Craven, of Dallas, and a sister, Mrs. William B Sewell, of Portland, survive. A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN Science will be delivered this evening at 8 o'clock in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, by Judge Clifford P. Smith. C. S. B., who is a member of the board i..,,im,ehfn nf thA First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. The lecture is tree, ana ine puouc cially invited. Vancouver Gets Xew Weekly. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb." 2. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Sun Is to rise in this city, eclipsing the Washougal Sun, of Washougal, which has been for the past two years published there by Ed ward W. Curran. The publication will be a weekly. The first issue will ap- Y.M.C.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS i ixth and Taylor Streets NEW TKKM OFEMNG THIS MONTH TRADE SCHOOLS I t. n 3 MOS. 19 3 Vrs. Assaying Automobile a growing trade) 30. uo 60.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 Carpentry l-"lrtrlcitv Forestry, a course tor rangers Plumbing "Baslnna and Profeaalonal School. ., I 1150.09 AUt'Juuujig 1 - - oa . L-L- ....... i n i- I Cost Eng. and Quantity Surveying V. . .. .. ... Plan reading and estimating Kelntorcea concrmo tuoi. . - Showcard writing Salesmanship riiiurtnand . --"fAL,J"": surveying and drafting.. . ... iAD.,anhv a.nd dispatching ieiegiapny. wireless mw lawi roauires 2 operators on every passenger Doaw 80.00 80.0 8.0 16.00 12.00 15.00 6.0 10.0 12.0 60.00 Our Annual Clearance Sale Rich in Bargains Valuable High-Grade Uprights, Grands and Player Pianos at Prices That Talk Savings No matter what high-grade make of piano you desire, no matter what price you want to pay, you will find here, this week, that piano at a money - saving figure. This is bargain week a week devoted to the sale of all used pianos taken in exchange in part payment for the unequaled Mason & Hamlin and the world-famous Angelus Player Piano. There is a good piano here of almost every make and at a price low enough for ajiy buyer. Among them are : HARDMAN KNABE FISCHER EMERSON CONOVER LUDWIG PACKARD GEO. STECK 8c CO. KRANICH & BACH KRAKAUER and dozens of lesser known makes in finest cases and in the most perfect condition that vvill please and satisfy the most exacting buyer. New player pianos marked as low as $425, with $25 in music rolls, on very easy pay ments They are the latest models, in beautiful mahogany cases. Your old piano taken in exchange. Let us impress this fact upon you: These pianos are here for your inspection and they are the finest lot of high-grade makes ever shown in Portland. Get one today. Looking them over costs nothing, but will save you money if you really want a sensible, serviceable proposition on a basis of real economy. ' Dozens of Bargains in Player Pianos Seventh and Morrison Streets 7&ZZ?L tor &llf Player j now y I f , -, L j- - r .- 1 Pure Pork Sausage i fi ' Makes a delicious, wholesome breakfast. 1 V i You ought to enjoy it one of these mornings. 1 f Nf rFresh at your dealer's every I vC. morning. Packed in one-pouna I , YWfriai lbs. UNION MEAT C0MPAIIT iik pear next Friday. Mr. Curran has at tempted to keep the paper In Washou gal but has found that the support given Is not enough, so moves to a larger center. Mr. Curran will flg. for the construction of the Faclnc Highway brtdge " Some 50 Other Course.. Arithmetic, algebra or geom- German. 'French or Spanish Penmansnlp or EnglisO... pu&UC speaKiiis Boys' Elementary SchooHday) Elementary Sch Knight) 6.0 6.06 3.00 .0 12.00 4.00 Boys' Call or send for free mustra logue. Portland T. M. C. A. blmuar schools Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. QrcgftnIjfrINSURANCE C0MPANY --- nfr- norbett Building. Portland. BEST FOH OllEGOMA.XS. A- I MILLS President. Home Office, Corbett Building, t. curraT.' CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, General Manager- Assistant Manager. Qfjf Look around you Ijll the next time you take luncheon ni the Haelwood. See how everyone leemi cheerful and happy. That's a characteris tic of people who really rest during the noon hour. t The Haaelwood laj nmrhv to almoatl ,v.r,ftnr. The V- Ice In ever no goon. The dnlnty luncheonn I . ..ii.ll anbatan- tlnL The prices nre are very rensonable. . Why not C there today! The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, . Washington, at Tenth. Entrance on Alder St. Too. Noted Woman to Lecture Again at Chnstensen nan Mrs. O. S. Fowler, widow of the famous author, Professor O. S. Fowler, will give her second lecture on " L 1 f e's Deepest Laws" at Chris ten sen's Hall, 11th and Y a m h 1 11 streets, at 8 o'clock to night, taking as h e r subject "The Cleansing of t h e Human Temple." These 1 e c t u r es are free. Mrs. Fowler. In conjunction with the lec tures, will hold health consul- from 9 A M. to 9 P. M. at Hotel Seward, Tenth and Alder streets, until Febru ary 17. Electricity to cure disease taught in classes, beginning Monday, February 10, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Mrtw O. S. Fowler. PER TON $5,00 $5.00 $5,03 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.09 S5.C0 uimmmminmin y)0000 oo oo y 60- COAL Why Pay S10.00 for CoaL When We Guarantee the SUPERIOR COAL At 95.00 Per Ton. Delivered In Flrat-MUe Circle, To Be the Beat In Townf Office 4 North Bixth St. Main Home 154 A 1541 PER TON $5.00 $5.00 $5,00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 ICCMWAB PRIfJTIiiC CO klBcu c fioecur PRFSIEEMT bASt- STARK STREET A nerarm's TiervOUS COndi- AAJJO' tion depends largely upon the shoe worn. Hold up the sagging . 1 mm a 7rtTtl. TnAT. with the friendly help of Knights Arch Support Shoe. Knight has made a study of fitting shoes to relieve and strengthen weak ankles, broken arch, and "flat foot." He can supply your special need. K NIGHTS Morrison, Near Seventh When You're Just Worn Out and Tired, When Nothing Seems to Tempt You That's when, more than ever, you NEED the wholesome, appetizing nourishment of pure, cold, WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM . .Your dealer can supply it in any flavor. Phone us for the name of a dealer near you. T S T0WNSEND Creamery Co. Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter. ,-AKD OREGON. SEND CREAMERY CO- I