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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAS TELEPHONES. FrlntlnK-Room Main T070, A 60;i5 City Circulation Main "070, A Managing Kdllor Main "070. A BOlii Bundoy Editor Main 7070, A !I5 Comp.)lng-Room Main 7O70. A aouo Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 0005 AMUSEMENTS. HE1T.IO THEATER (Morrison and Kiev nth) Robert Mantell in Shakespeare's "King John." Tonight at 8 o'clock. BAKER THEATRIC (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Player In "As a Man Thinks." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay. lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. PAN TAG ES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:80 and B. ETMHRKSS THEATER (Broadway and Tam lull) Vaudeville. This arieinoou at 2:13 and tonlxht at 7:30 and 0. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. 'The Follies." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight nt S:15. PKOPLE'S THEATER (West Tark and Ai der) Special moving picture bill, 'l.es Mlserables." NEW STAR THEATER Washington and Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washing ton, between Sixth and Broadway) Ex clusive first-run pictures dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. 11. JIAJKSTIC THEATER (Washington and ark) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pio turea PlTTBBURO COMPOBBR TO Ba HONORED Miss Maysie Foster, one of the well known church choir soloists of this city, la a descendant of Stephen C. Fos ter, the famous American sons com poser, the semi-centennial of whose death occurs tomorrow at Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. Foster was the author of such American favorites as "My Old Kentucky Home." "Massa's In de Cold, Cold Ground." "Old Black Joe," "Old Folks .at Home," and others. Foster died in Bellevue Hospital, New York City, aged 88 years. A week later, his xunerai services were held in Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburg, Pa., and a band of musicians stood at his grave at the close of a wintry day and played his favorite, "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming." James H. Park, of Pittsburg, recently made a gift to that city of the old Foster home, on Penn avenue, Pittsburg, and that homestead will be the principal scene of the Foster memorial services, to morrow. Gresham Firemen Elect. At the meeting of the Gresham Volunteer De partment E. T. Jones was elected chief; C. R Wheeler, assistant chief; Ezra Thomas, fire marshal; Edward Eyls worth, treasurer, and Harry Johnson, secretary. The foremen are: Hose No. 1, Harold Kels; No. 2, Lee Merrill; chemical No. 1, J. E. Mezgar; hook and ladder No. 1, W. B. Rainey. A. Leland, Kirk Thompson and Fred Hoss were appointed the grievance committee, and James Jennings. Charles St. Clair and O. E. Milleson were appointed as an auditing committee. It was decided that trustees are not necessary as the Council has a committee on fire and water, which answers the purpose. Mount Scott Odd Fellows Elect. The officers of the Mount Scott Lodge No. 188, I. O. O. F., Lents, were elected and Installed as follows: Noble grand. Dr. Frederick R. Hunter; vice-grand, James Schweitzer; corresponding sec retary, Ralph Stanz; financial secre tary, Ia. D. Fllley; treasurer. F. R. Peterson. William Goggins was ap pointed right supporter noble grand, F. B. Rayburn left Bupporter noble grand, J. Douglass right supporter vice-grand, ,Fay Rayburn left sup porter vice-grand. Dr. S. Ogsbury warden. W. F. Bush conductor. A, Arneson Inside guard, and R. J. Tus sey outside guard. Sons op Veterans to Install Lents Sons of Veterans will install the fol lowing officers tonight at the hall in Lents: President, Mrs. Lorena Gos sett; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Wris ley; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anna McMelville: secretary, Mrs. George Rl ler; treasurer. Miss Randy Wrisley; sruide. Mrs. Cora E. Harris: color ruard. Miss Doreme Lutz; inner guard. '.Mrs. Mary Prink; outside guard, Miss J. Chesver; chaplain, Mrs. I. W. Hum mell All members and visitors who are eligible will be welcome. Re freshments will be served. Mike Zenzola Buried. Mike Zen sola, who was shot and killed in his saloon at First and Columbia streets last Wednesday by Louis Farchi. was buried in Riverview Cemetery yester day. Funeral services were held at St. Michael's Church. Five hundred men, friends of Zenzola. marched in the funeral parade, headed by ten young men, each carrying two floral wreaths. There were 22 carriages and a number . of taxicaba and automobiles in the cortege. A band of 16 pieces playing a funeral march headed the procession. Prohibition Campaign Planned. Prohibition mass meetings to aid the statewide prohibition movement this year are to be held during the next few months In every section of the state. The first will be at the First Congregational Church. Madison and Park streets, next Thursday, lasting J'rom 10 to 4 o'clock. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the pastor, will be in charge of 1he meeting. Mayor Albee, Archbishop Christie and Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, are scheduled to speak. Brotherhood Banquet Tonioht. Dr. W. S. Bovard. of New York, National secretary of the Methodist Brother hood, will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be held tonight at the ..eiiwuoa ivietnoaist Church. The wo men of the church will serve the ban quet in the basement. Dr. Bovard will outline the object of the brotherhood. The Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood was the first started in Portland. A. K. Harris to Speak. A. H. Har ris, editor of the Portland Labor Press. will speak at the community meeting which will be held Wednesday night in the Central Methodist Church, Fargo street and Vancouver avenue. The sub. ject will be "What the Church Owes to the Community." Dr. W. S. Bovard, secretary of the National Methodist Brotherhood, will attend and take part in ins aiscussion. Alaska Missionary Speaks. Rev. John Parsons, who passed ten years as a Methodist missionary in Alaska. gave an address yesterday morning at Centenary Methodist Church, in which he told the story of his work in that country. He pointed out the progress that had been made in Alaska in re ligious and educational lines. He pre dicted a great future for the territory. Being) compelled to absent myself from business, for five months com mencing with April and having pur . chased a large stock of Imported woolens and silks for plain and fancy ladies' suits. I am compelled to dis pose of them at prices desirable to you. Edmund Gurney, the ladles' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. H. E. Peasb Burial The funeral of H. E. Pease, who died suddenly Thurs day night at his home in Lents, was held yesterday from the Lents Meth odist Church. Rev. M. T. Wire offi ciated. The body will be sent to Dun lap. Iowa, for interment at the old home. Mr Pease was 69 years old. Judob Gatens to Speak. Judge Ga tens will be the speaker at the meet ing of the Sellwood Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday night In the assembly hall of the Sellwood school houea His subject will be "Juvenile Court Work." A musical programme will bo rendered. Greater Irvinoton Club to Meet The Greater Irvington Club will meet tomorrow night in the Irvington Club house, East Twenty-second and Thomp son streets, for general business. Dr. F M. Brooks, returned, Orego nian bldg. Adv. Dr. Eaton, moved; Broadway bldg. Adv. More Factories Sought. "Five hun dred new payrolls for Oregon in 1914" is the slogan which is to prevail in the Factories Promotion Congress which begin Wednesday in Corvallis during the Farmers' Short Course at the Ore gon Agricultural College. It will be conducted under the auspices of the Corvallis Commercial Club, the Stu dents' Commercial Club and the School of Commerce and Economics, and the purpose will be to devise means of bringing factory and farm into closer relation and to establish Industries nearest -the supply of raw material. Speakers will be present from the Uni. versity of Oregon, the Agricultural College and from Important manufac turing concerns of the state, and large delegations of manufacturers will at tend. Check Lands Man in Jail. James Liet, of Vancouver, B. C, was arrested late Saturday night by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn, when he was in the act of passing an alleged bad check for ?34 on Meier & Frank's store. He was lodged in the city jail, and when searched, half a dozen other checks were found in his possession. Liet bore a letter from Alice L. Jones, 2030 Eighth avenue West, Vancouver, in which Mrs. Jones wrote concerning a note which she said Liet owed her. Liet did not explain the letter to the detectives. Liet is alleged to have pro cured a rubber stamp, with which he stamped "Western Metal Works" on the checks, signing the name of the purported treasurer of the mythical concern. Livestock Cup Presented. JThe handsome silver trophy which "was given at the recent livestock show by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way system for the champion Short horn bull on exhibit and which was captured in an Interesting contest by A. B. Dunn, of Wapato, Wash., was engraved and sent to Mr. Dunn last week, accompanied by a warm note of appreciation from O. M. Plummer. manager of the Portlwand Union Stockyards, and the traffic officials of the railroad, commending the owner of the winning animal upon his suc cess in raising the standard of the bet ter breeds of livestock In this country. United Artisans Install. Oregon Assembly No. 1. United Artisans, in stalled the following officers last Thursday night: Frank D'Arcy, past master artisan; C. M. Dearing, master artisan: W. B. Haines, superintendent; A. A. Lowe, inspector. Dr. E. E. Van Alstine, secretary; J. N. Russell, treas urer: Regina Hyatt, senior conductor; Augusta Russell, junior conductor; J. F. Kable, master of ceremonies; B. M. Buchanan, instructor; F. E. Barrett, warder. The Installation ceremonies were performed by Supreme Instructor Ella Watt. Ships Mat Come Direct to Citt. Senator Lane has written to the Port land Chamber of Commerce announc ing that he intends to Introduce a bill in Congress to abolish the rule which makes it imperative for ships -to stop at Astoria on their way up the river, irrespective of whether their cargo Is all to be discharged at Portland. If the bill passes, it will be possible for ships with cargos for Portland alone to sail direct from the mouth of the Columbia up to Portland and thus much needless delay and cost to ship pers will be prevented. "Best Yet" Meetino Tonight. The "Best Yet" meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational Church will be held tonight in the church' par lors beginning at 6:30. The address will be given by William H. Lewis, beginning at 7:30, and his subject will be "Hydraulics and City Building." Mr. Lewis gave this address before the American Society of Civil Engineers in Boston recently, and it created a great deal of Interest. Stereoptlcon views will be used to add Interest In the address. Judge Gatens Will Be Speaker. Judge W. N. Gatens will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary Club tomorrow at the Oregon Hotel. His subject will be "The Juvenile Court and Its Problems." The club will go for an inspection of the new North western National Bank Immediately after the luncheon. The convention of the Northwest Rotary Clubs will be held in Tacoma. February 21, and preparations are to be made for a large delegation to go from Portland. Street Petitions to Be Circulated Petitions for hardsurface on Main and Powell streets, in Gresham, will be circulated today. They have been pre pared in legal form. R. G. McMullen, I assistant county roadmaster, and J. B. Small, road supervisor, were In Gresham Thursday investigating con ditions in Gresham and on all the county roads running from Portland. The roads in Gresham probably will be pared the full width of 60 feet. Bread Buyers Take Notice. Users of Royal Table Queen Bread are here by notified that taking effect at once every loaf of Table Queen Bread placed on the market will bear a registered label containing the Royal's patented trade mark. The label is there for the consumer's protection. Look for It. Adv. Longshoremen Have Election. The following were elected officers of the Longshoremen's Union, Local 38-6, for the ensuing half year: President, E. Ferguson: vice-president, C. E. Tlll bury; financial secretary, S.- McLough lin; recording secretary, H. Larson; business manager, E. A. Barnes; treas urer, J. Kenna. Dr. Chapman' Lectures Tonioht. Dr. C. II. Chapman will continue his lecture course under the auspices of the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Association to night. His subject will be Key's "Love and Marriage." The lecture will begin at 8 oclock in the Y. JL C. A. audi torium. Temperance Workers to Meet. Al blna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Gilbert, 945 Borthwick street, at 2 P. M. Tuesday. FRATERNITY HAS ELECTION Banquet Held by Psl Omega With Students and Alnmnl Attending. The local chapter of Psl Omega Fra ternity at the North Pacific Dental Col lege installed Its incoming officers for the next year at a banquet held at the Multnomah Hotel last Friday night. N. L. Zimmerman, of the senior class, was toastmaster. The new officers are: R. C. Peterson, of Lewiston. Idaho; F. H. Pratt and W. G. Crosby, of Seat tle, and R. Cole, of Portland. Stuart McGulre, one of the members, con tributed two songs. The Psi Omega Fraternity is the oldest society of its kind in the dental profession and is the largest. Its 67 chapters numbering between 7000 and 8000 members. Those present were: Alumni Drs. C F. Lauderdale, W. J. McMillan, R. B. Brandon, E. M. Senn, L M. Boire. H. C. Fixott, R. R. Hill, R. G. Moss and Treve Jones. Students R. F. Mills. R. F. Cole. R. E. Plummer. H. Clark, A. E. Clarke. J. H. Cudlipp. V. D. Wescott. A. L. Martin, N. L. Zim merman, V. A. Clemmens, A. H. Mea dowcroft, A. S. Doyle. F. H. Entriken, E. P. Abbett. G. F. Wilkinson, W. G. Crosby. G. L. Peterson, R. F. Murphy, J. E. Balkima, Jr., R. L. Fallen. Earl Veatch, G. A. McMonagle. F. H. Pratt. H. E. Morgan. H. E. Johnson. T. G. Mc Martin, R. C. Petersen. W. B. Gordon. T. R. Baldwin, G. L. Whitcomb, L. F. Sny der. R. Wells, C. D. Hester, M. J. Butler and V. L. Johnson. 7 9 Mazamas on Hike. The Mazamas went by streetcar yes terday to Lents Junction. From there they tramped over the Foster road and other roads and along the railway track until they reached Llnneman Junction, from whi'-h they returned by the train from Bull Run. The roads were in good shape. A total of 79 took tho trip. AT THE THEATERS r "AS A MAN THINKS.' A Flay in Four Acta, Presented' ' at the Baker Theater. CAST: Vedah Mary Edgett Baker Dr. Seellg Louis Leon Hall Holland William Nolta Butler Kenneth Stuart Mrs. Clayton Dorothy Shoemaker Julian Burrlll Walter Gilbert Benjamin De Lota. . .Raymond Wells Frank Clayton . . . . . Edward Woodruff Mrs. Seellg Loretta Wells Sutton. James Hester Miss Doane Belva Morrel Judge Hoover Tbos. H. Walsh Dick Mayo Methot BY LEONE CASS BAER. MARVELOUSLY well-wrought dlaj logue and masterly dramatic con struction are the pre-eminent fascina tion for the theatergoer in the pre sentation of "As a Man Thinks," in which the Baker Players opened the new week yesterday. "As a Man Thinks" would make splendid reading, in its play form, or toid in narrative. Interpreted by the Baker Players, every one of whom has been called upon to add his or her mite, and might, the result is most gratifying. This is easily one of the real achievements and seasonal triumphs for the players. Because of the hugeness of the un dertaking, because every word is of cameo cut and vital in meaning, and also beceause he well knew the great amount of preparation involved , in playing such a big role as the one John Mason created In this play. Manager Baker left Louis Leon Hall out of last week's play in order to give him his own leeway in making the character study. And Mr. Hall has done nobly. His role is the lead, that of Dr. Seelig, the Jewish physician, philosopher, counsellor and guiding spirit of two households, one his own and the other that of his dearest friend. His senti ments are big and broad and kindly. He is a great pacificator. He brings together a little family that is on the verge of disruption and as a reward finds, like Shylock of old, that his daughter has left him for a Christian. The story is a wonderfully enlighten ing discussion of religious and Jew and Gentile welcome it as timely and pertinent. Augustus Thomas has written his play thinkingly and for thinkers. It promotes discussion. Not alone one viewpoint, that of the Jew, nor alone the Gentile's belief is touched upon, but all creeds, and in the most har moniously delightful spirit. The old problem of double standards for men's and wor.. -u's morals is faced and answered in this play. Of the erring wife who has forgiven her husband for a sin and is cast out by him for a fancied wrong, the old doctor tells Clayton, the husband: "Sne wasn't perfect; nobobdy Is. She makes one mistake, with you it's final. You don't judge anyone else that way. Character never stops developing if we are in the right line." Every line compels interest. Manager Baker has given the production truly magnificent stage setting. Mr. Hall carries the big honors of the play. Edward. C. Woodruff does a fine piece of work as. the unforgiving Clayton and Dorothy Shoemaker is ad mirable as the almost erring wife. Mary Edgett Baker puts charm into the rolo of Vedah Seelig and Walter Gilbert is her Gentile friend. Raymond Wells, as the disturbing element and the nearest approach to a villain the play affords, plays with graceful dis tinction. Thomas Walsh is splendidly natural as an old judge who Is antt semltlc In belief. He provides an ex cellent foil for Kail as Seelig. Loretta Taylor as Mrs. Seelig and Mayo Methot as little Dick Clayton are the other principals. CENSOR BOARD IS SHE CLUB WOMEN NOT REPLACED. SAYS MAYOR ALBEE. Jicvr Ordinance Merely Given Police Power to Setae Any Film Which Proves Objectionable. Mayor Albee announced yesterday that no official censor for motion pic tures has been created by the passage of an ordinance by the City Council last week providing that tho police may seize a reel and stop an objectionable film. The Mayor points out that the ordi nance simply gives the police additional authority in stopping a film when or dered to do so,- but does not make the Chief of Police an official censor. This work will be continued by the volun teer committee. consisting of five women, representing as many organi zations, assisted by various others who view films, but do not pass final judg ment on them when the question of determining whether or not a film shall run arises. The volunteer censorship board of Portland consists of Mrs. Elmer B. Col well, chairman, representing the Asso ciated Charities; Mrs. A. C. Newill. of the Portland Woman's Club; Mrs. Mil He R. Trumbull, representing the State Child Labor Commission; Mrs. Sol Hart, representing the Portland Council of Jewish Women. Other prominent women, selected by Mrs. Colwell, act as viewers at the various film exchanges in the city when called upon to do so; if questions as to objections arise, they are referred to the committee. "I am anxious that it shall be fully understood that the local .censorship board will continue to view the films, just as in the past." said Mayor Albee. "It has gotten out In some manner that their work would be taken up by the Chief of Police. They have rendered very valuable service to the city gratis and I deeply appreciate what they have been able to do, in co-operation with the exhibitors. I not only wish them to continue, but I am considering what may be done to enlarge and strengthen the work, so that it will be possible to know what films are running at every theater in the city." GERMAN WRITERS STUDIED Literary Club Is Organized at Meet ing in Public Library. There was an enthusiastic gathering of men and women in library hall In the Public Library Friday night to organ ize a German literary club. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, of the University of Oregon, called the meeting to order. After the objects of the meeting were explained by Dr. Schmidt, a temporary organization was effected by the elec tion of the following officers: Dr. Paul J. A. Semler. president; Mrs. Paul Schwabe, secretary, and Mrs. A. N. Bock, treasurer. A committee compris ing Mrs. N. Harris, Paul Schwabe, Mar tin Dudel. Rev. K. O. Salzmann and George Ludwig Klug were appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the new organization. This committee will meet at the law offices of Mr. Klug in the Piatt building at 7:30 P.M. on January 15. The Literary Club will meet again in Library Hall on January 23, when the report of the by-laws committee will be taken up. All persons interested In German literature are invited to be present. Dr. Schmidt and Dr. George Rebec, extension lecturer of the Univer sity of Oregon, will explain the German literary extension course. Actual The Wonderful and Constant Growth of ' S 1" c t-- J-wt "-. nr-o - - - TT which does business "exclusively" in healthful Oregon; & lie VJ'Iliy company which invests "exclusively" in Oregon securities. Has ISIever Halted Grows Greater Day by Day '" If 7 If k j. . iff . r :A- est Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President. President Flrat National Bank. Adolphe Wolfe. First Vice-President. President Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Louis G. Clarke, Second Vlce-Pres. President Clarke-Woodward Drug Company. Wm. Pollman, Third Vice-President. Prenldent First National Bank, Baker City. H. L. Corbett, Vice-President First National Bank Officers and Directors L. Ssmuel, General Manager. C. S. Samuel, FUND FOR POOR RAISED CHREKS GREET ANNOUNCEMENT OP USE OF MONEY BY Y. 31. C. A. Dr. Clarence True Wilson Speaks ' on Development of Human Soul Throughout Eternity. Announcement at the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday that the funds raised in the collections have, for the present, been set aside for the aid of the unemployed in the city, brought forth a hearty response from those present at tl meeting. The collection of the previous Sunday was about $8; It was announced after the collection had been taken yesterday that more than $21 had been raised. The contributions taken will be ad ministered by the association for the relief work among the unemployed while the present emergency, said to obtain. Is recognized In the city. Dr. Clarence True Wilson was the speakei yesterday, his subject being "Why Is Heaven Interested In Us?" Dr. Wilson declared that man is Btamped with the seal of Immortality, with a soul that is destined to a de velopment which must go on far past the measure of lifetime and reach through eternity. - "Heaven is close to us, he said, "and because the greater part of the development of our soul must come In that eternity after our life is over. Heaven is most cloBoly and vitally In terested In man's repentance and con version from sin. "Repentance is simply a matter of a man being man enough to apologize to his God for his sins and accept the forgiveness which Is waiting for him. "When the redemption of our souls was paid in the blood of God's own Son, it could not be otherwise than that Heaven should be deeply interest fd in our taking advantage of that redemption." Among the musical features were songs by Pacific University Male Quartet. FARMER ORDERS MAY JOIN Plan Up for Union, Equity Society and Grange to Work Together. B. G. -Leedy, member of the State Grange executive committee, and S. C. Spence, state master, will hold a con ference with representatives of the Farmers' Union and the Farmers' Equity Society tomorrow in thl city. Figure TT o 4 for Oregooians C F. Adams, Treasurer. President Security Savins Trust Co. W. P. Olds, President Olds, Wortman & Jefferson Myers, Attorney-at-Law. Jos. T. Peters, Capitalist. J. N. Teal, Teal. Minor Wlnifrea. Assistant Manager. Sanford Smith, Secretary. It Is said that the object of the confer ence is to try to arrive at some ar rangement by which the three farmers' organizations, the Grange, the Farm ers Union and the Farmers' Equity Society, may be brought closer to gether. It is urged that the three orders have the same object, the betterment of the farmer's condition, financially and otherwise, and that by working in harmony this object can be obtained. The Farmers' Union is much stronger In Eastern" Oregon than in the Wil lamette Valley and the Farmers' Equity Society is stronger in Multnomah Coun ty, having a large lodge at Gresham. The last two organizations are con cerned mainly in marketing products. GRANGE OFFICERS GO IN Lents and Wood lawn Branches Have Installations. Officers of Lents and Woodlawn Granges were installed Saturday in Lents Grange Hall by B. G. Leedy, past state master. More than 200 members were present from different portions of the county. Mrs. A. T. Buxton, chair- Lennon's Cleanup Sale Continues! Scores of splendid Glove, Hosiery and Umbrella bargains still in force! Take advantage before it's too late. $1.00 Women's Cape Gloves, at 83 $1.25 Pique Kid Gloves, Cleanup SOtff $1.50 Women's Pique Kid Gloves SI. 19 S2.50 Women's 16-Button White Gloves. $1.89 Women's Imported Black Lisle Hose, '. ..29 50c "Onyx" Lavender Top Silk Lisle Hose, 43 Up to $6 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, 3.95 C. F. BERG Manager MORRISON" STREET, now Insurance Company nnd Klnc. Geo. W. Bates. President Lumbermens National Bank. A. H. Devers. President Ciosset tz Devers. Hurh McGulre. President Commercial Realty Co. Geo. Stoddard. Vice-President Grand Honda Luxn ber Co. J. H. Booth. President Douglas National Bank. Dr. A. J. Glesy, Medical Director. man of tho women's work committee of the State Grange, delivered an ad dress. The following officers were Installed Lents Grange, master, T. J. Kreuder; overseer, W. A- Young: lecturer. Mrs Maud K. Darnall; steward, Jacob Nel son; assistant steward, A. F. Miller; assistant steward, Hattie Adkins; chap lain, Mrs. Jennie R. Miller; treasurer, Julia M. Faler; secretary, Mrs. L. M Hotchkiss; gatekeeper, L. Blanfus; Ceres, Stella Henderson; Pomona, Dor othy Smith; Flora, Muriel Smith. Woodlawn Grange: Master. J. W. Black; overseer, Mrs. May Armstrong lecturer. Mrs. Sarah Hyatt; steward B. E. Armstrong; assistant steward John Stansbery; secretary, W. E. Sla ter; treasurer. W. E. Slater; chaplain, W. H- H. Dufur; gatekeeper. E. E. Mc Mees; assistant steward, Mrs. Anna Laddlges; Ceres, Lillian Jones: Flora, Kate Commons; Pomona, Minnie Lad dlges. The meeting was held In the Oddfel lows' Hall, Lents Grange having dis posed of its interest In the building formerly known as Grange Hall. Wood lawn Grange met in Greene's Hall. B. G. Leedy was the guest and speaker. Fish to the value of (34.000.000 were caught In Canadian waters In the last fiscal year. OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE T&f&gZOTlSj We Serve You JF r"r V Hand and Toot I H " li iS ce f r e SSS inilnn B ! 11 E II 11 it f re f e ! " - . rc rn rn re F wm s re ta CO The Northwestern Bank Building Will Not Oversell Its Tenants Overselling a customer Is one of the great evils of business, but it will play no part In the Northwestern Bank Building renting policy. . A tenant who Is Induced to rent more space than he needs. Is facing a handicap at the start that may prove disastrous at the finish. The elasticity of the Kortfanratrrn Bank Ilulld-tnn-'M suites and offices obvi ates all danger of paying for space which you do not use. Leases Now Being; Made. Northwestern Bank Building Gerllnger-Rlchards Co., Airenta. Temporary Office 711-712 Selllns Bldg. I'honf. Marshall 1776. Est. 1906 CLEARANCE ORIENTAL RUGS is In full force this week, with our entire, magnificent collection at of the low, regular, year-around prices. The Oriental Rug-buying opportunity of the year is NOW! INVESTIGATE Come in today. Cartozian Brothers OrlVutnl flu ft Importers. Wahin4tton, itet. l.ltki and 14th. Do You Want lYourSalariiMsed I")o you want a position where your skill and knowledge call tor con stant advance? VOC CA HAVE IT. Because the business men of Port land have provided and support the Y. M. C. A- Day and Nlfrht Business and Trade Schools Hundreds have secured such positions and had the salary raises You can. Call or nddress Room 41 S T M. C. A. bld., and you will waive full Information in respect to the following: EFFICIENCY RCHOOL9. Advertising Assaying Automobillng Bookkeeping College prep. Civil Service Cartooning Electricity pharmacy Plan reading Cost Eng. Reinforced con crete consfg Salesmanship Name Bhowcard wtit'g Shorthand Snurveying and Mapping Telegraphy Typewriting Wireless Telecy Architectural drawing Freehand drawg Mech an leal drawing Boys School Accountancy Address NINE YEARS IX PORTLAND i'eronal Service Ientitry. Thousand. Know Me. Ask Then Don't Hurt a Bit In most adver tising t prlca dental offices are Kllb-tonRued salesmen to talk you away from the advertised prices. My methods are dtf forent. One n r I f a to nil Bridge Work A C. A I KS J per Tooth. Iainleaa Dentist N, W. corner Flxth and uak v h.u ioOl. Opposite Wells Fargo Building. Work puHranteed 15 years. F.W.BALTES&COMPM V INVITE YOTJR INQUIRIES FOR ?? PRINTING First and Oak: Streets Phones I Main 165 A 1165 CCHWAB CO iw B EN F.GREENE. PRE3IDENT 5 STARK STREET UN Oinr