8 THE MOItXIXG OREGOXTATf, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1014. " 1153 MAY HEUSI1ER QUIETLY MARRIED Wedding to George R. Knight Is Solemnized in First , Presbyterian Church. FATHER GIVES AWAY, BRIDE Only Close Relatives Fresent Wlien Ceremony Is Performed by Rev. J. ir. liojd After Short Trip Home Will Be In Irrington. At a quiet wedding' yesterday after noon at the First Presbyterian Church, Miss May Belle Heusner became the bride of George Ralph Knight, the Rev. J. H. Boyd reading the service in the -presence of the parents of both bride and bridegroom. The bride was given away by her father. After a short honey moon trip the couple will be at home in Irvingrton. Mrs. Knight is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Heusner. The bridegroom is the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knight, and Is a prominent young business man of this city. The home of Dr. E. A. Meissner In Oregon City was the scene of an elabor ately planned auction bridge party Fri day night. The affair was in compli ment to Mrs. B. J. Avison, of Ellens burg, "Wash., who is the house guest of Mrs. Meissner. The handsome new home was attractive with Christmas decora tions. i Mrs. Melssners guests were: Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. J. H. "Walker, Miss Fannie G. Por ter. Miss Kate I. Porter, Miss Vera Caufleld, Miss Nellie Caufleld, Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs. Hugh J. Hendry. Mrs. George A. Harding, Mrs. H. S. Moody, Mrs. J. H. Money, Mrs. T. S. "Willington, Mrs. John Clark, Miss Meissner and Mrs. E. T. Avison. High scores were made by Mrs. Money and Mrs. Willington. Mrs. Meissner served delicious refreshments after cards. Miss Jessie E. Farrell attended the wedding of her cousin. Miss Florence Hill, in Oakland, Cal., last week. She Intends taking a trip to Honolulu with a party of relatives before returning to her home here. Invitations have been Issued for the New Tear dancing party of the Decern Girls, on Thursday evening, January 22, at Chris tensen's Hall. They are plan ning an enjoyable evening for their many friends. The tango will be dem onstrated by artists. Other new dances will be featured during the evening. Patronesess are: Mrs. Julia Bymhold, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. M. E. Beatty, Mrs. H. Bartholomew, Mrs. A. L. Lucas, Mrs. C. H. Beegg and Mrs. F. "W. Clif ford. Henry R. Dabney has returned to Stanford University, after passing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dabney, of 133 East Tweu-ty-ninth street. . Mrs. Charles Osborn was a charm ing hoRtess on Thursday afternoon, when she entertained the Rose Social Club at her home, 215 Grant avenue North. Christmas decorations and colorings prevailed, the rooms being beautifully decorated with ferns and naming polnsettlas. The afternoon was delightfully passed with musio and games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alice Edwards and Mrs. Mae Angel. Mrs. L. C. Hanley assisted the host ess in receiving. " After the social liour, the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Nora McAfee, and, under the head of new business, a, sewing club was organized. Mrs. Laura Fredrickson was elected man ager, Mrs. Gertrude Simmons assist ant manager. Mrs. TJ. A. Marshall, of Ludington, Mich., is passing the Winter with her brother and Bister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frost. 938 East Ninth street North. a Miss Mary L. Smith and Frederick J. Strauss, of Seattle, were married by the Rev. H. C. Eboling. pastor of the xerman j-utneran Church, December 24. The bride was attired in a moleskin gray traveling suit and was given in marriage by her brother, John Beach, a prominent business man of Corvallis. Many out-of-town relatives were pres ent, the wedding taking place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. L Lingo, of 612 Harney avenue. Mrs. Lingo was assisted In serving re freshments by Emil Lingo and Dorothy Beach, nieces of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss left for their new home in Seattle, where they will be at home after January 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGregor and their daughters, the Misses . Bernice and Leonora McGregor, of Astoria, Or., were In New York at the Hotel Astor for the Christmas and New Year's holidays. The Misses McGregor have now returned to their studies in Dana Hall. Wellesley, Mass., while "Mr. and Mrs. McGre eor havn iron m t r Washington, D. C, where they will pass some time, after which they will make a visit to Chicago and other places before returning home. This is the first trip that Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gregor have made to the East. The Misses McGregor previously attended St Helen's Hall In this city. One of the prettiest dancing parties of the season was given by the La Hoa Mrs. Frost, 936 East Ninth street Club in the ballroom of the Multno mah Hotel on New Year's eve. The next party will be given at Christen en's Hall on Thursday evening, Janu ary 29. The fojlowing members were Kiven credit for the enjoyable even ing: Misses Marie Chambers. Kath--M-ine Gaffney, Anna Dunn, Mary F. McCarthy, Irene Fitzgerald, assisted by J. D. Walsh, B. Gaffney, W. D. Lilllis and J. H. McMenamin. Mrs. Louis J. RadeF entertained a merry party of little children on Sat urday at her beautiful home in Alame da Drive. The afternoon was planned for the pleasure of little Edith Rader, the 7-year-old daughter .of the house hold. Twenty-six happy children en joyed the festivity. Games and music- were followed by a dainty repast. The table was attractively appointed with pink as the predominating shade used in the candles, favors and center deco ration. Mrs. William M. Wilder assist ed the hostess in her- gracious duties. Mrs. T. II. Edwards and Mrs. H. M. Cake left last night for Los Angeles. They will remain in Southern Califor nia for about a month. The February class of Jefferson High School entertained on Friday night at . dancing party at Masonlo Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. The committee in charge included Fred I'ackwood, Elsa Klein, Nell McEachern Marguerite Burrell, Kennard Nottlng- CHAR JUNG GIRL FROM SOUTHERN OREGON" VISITING IN PORTIJUfD. 1 MISS VERA ham, Thelma Reed, Edith Merrlman, Chedwyn Evans and David Griff. Sev eral members of the faculty served as patrons and patronesses. Following is a partial list of those present: Carl Munson, Turner Neil, Philip Graef, Miss H. Woodcock, Ber nard McDonald, Webster Jones, Volti Jones, Marlon Coffey, Irene Mosher, Carl Taylor, Ralph J. Staehli, -Alfred Isadora Schllt, Joseph Malsipa. Celes tlne, Madeline Brown, Miss I. Cornell, Peter J. Gotelli. Charles Fleishman, Loulta M. Walker, Eva U. Boscovlch, Manley Treece, Kenneth Morrison, Kennard Nottingham, Jack Barry, Pau line Heintz, Irle Are Gudwyn, Clar ence Stephenson, Jack O'Brien, Wayne Gordon, Max Schulz, Blanche Strong, Emily Rupert, MIbs June McCarthy, Jewell McCarthy and Plnkerton Day. Mrs. Abraham Tlchner entertained on Friday afternoon at an informal bridge party at her home, 75 Twenty-third street. North. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and a dainty repast followed the Interesting game. The prizes, which were baskets con taining corsage bouquets of sweet peas and violets, were won by Mrs. H. T. ! Burntrager and Mrs. Florence William son. Those who shared Mrs. xichner's hospitality were Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs. A.-Macpherson, Mrs. E. A Lavan, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. H. T. Clark, Mrs. Burntrager, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Harry Hogue, proprietress of the Nortonia Hotel, on Saturday night en tertained several of the department heads of Meier & Frank's at a dinner. After the dinner she entertained her guests with a theater party at the Heilig. The list of her guests follows: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kindred, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Costy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aver ill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rublsh, Mr. and Mrs. M. Laxidls, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Hub bard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nation and Al Schmoker. Mrs. Rand Again President of Patton Home New Wing of Bnlldina; Soon to Be Completed, and Furnishing; la Now Care of Officers. the annual meeting of the Pat- the home on January 9, Mrs. D. H. Rand was unanimously re-elected president of the organization. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Burgard; second vice president, Mrs. D. M. McLaughlin; re cording secretary, Mrs. O. O. Tlcknor; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. M. Ballou; trustee, Mrs. T. Nlcolal; directors, Mrs. Fred Daly, Mrs. M. C. Banfield and Miss Rose Goodman. Reports from the various committees were given, showing the condition of the hom.9 and its departments to be in excellent condition. The new wing of the building, which is in course of con struction, will be completed soon. Furnishings for the new rooms were solicited at the recent meeting. A re ception and house-warming will mark the opening of the addition to the home. e Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the community house near the school. A parliamentary law class will be organized. e The Parent-Teacher Circle, of Penin sula School, will meet in the school auditorium on Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. Laubren, supervisor of sewlner. and the Rev. M. Cole will address the meeting. A 5-cent lunch will be served from 1 to 2 at the lunchroom, corner of Russet and Peninsula avenue. All Interested in this work are cordially invited. Tho Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a luncheon on Monday, Jan uary 19, at Hotel Portland. The birth day of General Robert 13. Lee will be celebrated. No meeting will be held on Thursday of this week. . The civic department of the Port land woman s ciuo wilt meet" on Thursday at 1:80 o'clock in Women of "Woodcraft Hall. Important business will be discussed. "Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, John F. Beaumont, 481 East Fiftieth street North. A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting daughters or those In town not affiliated with any local chapter. A large attendance is anticipated. Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, 345 East Thir teenth street North. An interesting programme will be presented. 5. " tX J Ki-iSr -4! 4 HARFORD. EFFORTS ARE CITED Oregon Civic League Says It Did Help Unemployed. RECENT CHARGE RESENTED Executive Secretary of Organization Writes Commendation Is Not Wanted "but Declares Accounts Have Been "Unwarranted. 1 PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 11. (To the Editor.) The Oregon Civic League re sents the recent newspaper accounts stating that the league, as such, has promised the City Council much as sistance toward the relief of the un employed, but that so far the league has failed to do anything In the matter. Such a statement is unwarranted and untrue. The league Investigated the situa tion, appoiitted committees of citizens to gather data and report immediately, and it appearing that there were large numbers of men out of employment, hungry and without proper shelter, that every night hundreds were crowded and sleeping upon floors and. chairs and hallways In foul air in most pitiable manner, many subsisting upon one scanty meal a day, and some upon one meal in several days, and it appearing that not only were there no Indications of a bettering of con ditlons, but that all signs were that want would be Intensified, and that probably larger numbers would aug ment the already great number of un employed, we Immediately endeavored, first. to find shelter for them. Meal Tickets Distributed. We looked Into every plan presented and finally decided thaj the Gypsy Smith Auditorium' best answered the purpose. We then took the matter up with the City Commissioners and, after several conferences, prevailed upon them to open the auditorium to the shelterless. During this time we procured several hundred meal tickets per day for dis tribution among the men. We also obtained blankets, mattresses, etc., and money for more tickets, in addition to the supplies provided by the city. All this was for temporary relief. We then held several conferences with the Mayor and the Commissioners to find what could be done to give these men employment. The breaking of rock on Terwilliger boulevard, is now going on. We have also conferred with the Governor and others relative to work upon the roads. We were assured by the City Commissioners that they were taking up the matter with the County Commissioners and that they expected favorable results. But for this as surance we should ourselves have con ferred with the County Commission ers. Commendation BTst Sonjajbt. We have examined conditions up the Willamette with a view of finding em ployment for men cutting wood. The above Is but part of the earnest effort expended by the league looking toward the assistance of the unem ployed. We do not seek commendation, and were willing that our work should be done quietly, without credit to us; but the recent statement in the newspapers discrediting us is deeply "resented. Though definite things have been ac complished by the league, it has oc curred to some of us that the respon sibility for doing anything in the mat ter o providing work lies not with the Oregon Civic League alone, who are only a voluntary body of citizens, but rather with the city, county and state officials, and the public, who are expected to study the problems of the community, and to take the initiative in their solution. OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE, By R. Fulton Riseling. Clark Slover Recovering. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Clark Slover, the. Whitman College football captain, who was in jured in an. automobile accident yester day,, is reported to be setting along nicely at the hospital tonight. It was feared at first he had suffered serious internal injuries. Miss Edna Wilson is also improving. Her principal in juries were bruises and. the effects of the gasoline which saturated her clothing. VIOLENT DEATHS OF FEW WEEKS ARE 13 Murder Leading Cause, With 7 Victims, According to Records of Police. THREE PERSONS SUICIDES Two Dcntlis in. Accidental Oolum n, lille On Is Yet Undetermined; None Charged With Killing: Able to Escape Arrest. VIOLENT DEATHS IX PORTLAND SINCE DECEMBER 1. December 1 John Keddy, wood chopper, beaten to death. Dispute over SI reputed causo. Jack Robert son awaiting trial, charged with murder. December 7 Jacob Halmnu, la borer, hanged himself. No cause found. December 931. D. Chamberlain, solicitor, killed by Shasta Limited In Brooklyn. December la Mrs. Mary Blmle and Miss Acnes Rabenau, killed by Frank Simmons, son - of Mrs. liirnle. Simmons committed suicide. December 1G Clyde Rudell, of The Dalles, died In North End rooming house, supposedly from blows Inflict ed by undetermined persons. December 23 ISsperance Clark, 16, of Montavllla. kills self on Rocky Butte. December 30 Georare Morgan shot and killed by Edward Mitchell. January 8 Mrs. Ma Relas, alias Jessie Wilson, murdered with pocket knife. Jaegel Beduff and George Hohoff under arrest as murderers. January 7 Man partially Identi fied as "Minneapolis Jack O'Brien' killed after an attempt to rob house of A. A. Hatcher. 4523 Forty-fifth street Southeast. January 8 Mike Zenzola, proprie tor of saloon, shot and killed by Liulgl Parent. Farchl aimed at one Rocco, who was annoying .him. Far chl Is awaiting trial. January 8 Albert W. Mm, patrol man, shot accidentally and killed by revolver belonging to another policeman. One double murder, that of two women; five other alleged murders. three suicides, one man killed by his own hand or suffered death at the hands of another, one killed by a train and one policeman dead as a result of an accidental discharge of a brother offi cer's weapon is the record of violent deaths in Portland since December 1." A total of 13 violent deaths has been recorded &nd one of the remarkable features of the cases is that the police have, they say, accounted for the mur ders in every Instance, not one slayer getting away. Three women were murdered, two be ing shot by a man who later killed him self while another procured a revolver, left her home in distress and went off to commit suicide. The record of violence began the night of December 1, when John Reddy, a woodchopper, after a dispute with John Robertson over a small amount of money, was struck down and killed. Robertson, although he worked con tinuously in the city for a day or so. eluded arrest by his very audacity, but finally was run down and is awaiting trial. Man Hattsa Himself. Jacob Hulsman 52 years old, hanged himself with a necktie to a beam in the barn of Henry Hofstra, his em ployer, 962 Tale street. He had 150 on deposit with the Hofstras, and no motive for the suicide is known. M. D. Chamberlain was driving a rig belonging to the Boyd Tea Company across the Southern Pacific tracks at Tacoma avenue, Brooklyn, when the Shasta Limited, northbound, struck him. He was instantly killed. Frank Simmons was the double mur derer and suicide. He was infatuated with Miss Agnes Rabenau but because his mother refused permission for him to marry the young woman, he shot her and Mrs. Mary Birnie, killing both and then shot and killed himself. Clyde Rudell, treasurer of The Dalles Moose Lodge, and an employe in a bank, was found dead in a North End room ing-house, two days after he dlsap peared from The Dalles, two hours be fore a warrant for his arrest on an em bezzlement charge was filed. Death was first thought to be due to poison, but analysis by Deputy City Bacteriolo gist Huntley proved that no poison was in the system. Dr. Banner, Dr. Brooks and Dr. Woods, in a post mortem ex amination, proved that death was due to a concussion of the brain, apparently caused by a violently-dealt blow. Becrgar Shot to Death. Begging. leading to a quarrel. brought about the killing of George Morgan by Edward Mitchell on Decem ber BO. During a heated discussion be tween the men, Mitchell shot and killed Morgan. Mitchell is under arrest. awaiting trial. Perhaps the most brutal of all the murders was that of Mrs. Max Reiss, alias Jessie Wilson, who was an in mate of a South First street lodging house. The police are holding Jaegei Reduff and George Hohoff as principals in this case. The evidence In the pos session of the police and District At torney is that Reduff used his pocket- knife on the woman, aided by Hohoff. Hohoff, who was waiting outside, has admitted that Reduff and he did the deed. Because he was angered at one Rocco, anItalian, for shuirting selzer at him, Luigt Farchl, a bartender .at the United States saloon, fired a shot at Rocco; it struck Mike Zenzola in stead, and resulted in his death; Zen zola was proprietor of. the saloon. Farchl is under arrest on a charge of murder. Supposed BnrKlar Killed, A man known as "Minneapolis Jack O'Brien," believed to be a burglar, died early the morning of January 7, either as a result of a bullet fired by his own hand or one fired either by his partner or by A. A. Hatcher, In whose home he had been prowling. He was shot through the head and there are three theories that he was shot by Hatcher, who fired at him several times, and lived until he ran a block or so; that he shot himself to avoid arrest, or that he had a companion who shot him to make certain his . own escape. Miss Esperance Clark, who was 16 years old, left her home in Monta vllla, after some misunderstanding, and, armed with a revolver, went away, threatening to kill herself. That was on Christmas day. The body was found on Rocky Butte Friday morning. Albert W. Moe lost his life Friday through the accidental discharge of a revolver belonging to one of his brother officers. The owner of the weapon was bending over brushing his shoes when the revolver slipped from the holster, discharging? a bullet, which entered Mae's left breast and emerged at the back. He died before ha could be gotten to a hospital. Mayor Albee. who, aa Commissioner of Public Safety has charge of the police bureau, has complimated Chief Clark on the theory that every one of the cases has been cleared up and that none of the alleged murderers have been able to escape. STREET DANCERS. JAILED Police. Interrupt Tango Party at 3 A. SI. and Arrest Six. Dancing' the tango at 3 o'clock In the morning on the streets fell under the ban early yesterday, when Patrolman Spaugh. arrested three couples who were amusing- themselves and & few bystanders with the performance at Fifth and Morrison streets. He charged them all with disorderly conduct. Martin Kreasman, a meatcutter; Hugh O'Donnell, a merchant, and Raymond Cody, a salesman, were with the Misses Mary Howard, of 322 Hancock street; Barbara Do Vera and Edith O'Brien, of 122 Union avenue, laundresses. The po liceman reported that they were danc ing' the tang-o, and Interspersing their exhibitions wtlh profuse kissing of each other. The three men put up ball for their appearance in court this morning. The three women, each of whom said she was 19 years old, were released on promise to appear in court. New Photo Plays Open Peoples. JEAN VALJEAN, the first half ol S Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables," curtain-raiser and a refined comedy began a three-day run yesterday at the People's Theater and played to enorm ous audiences. The second half of "Cosette and Marlus" will be exhibited four days, besrinnintr Wednesday. Victor Hugo immortalized his fame when he gave this book to mankind, and Pathe Freres, in the films, has achieved a lasting glory, for the pnoto nlav Is the blsrsrest and best achieve ment In motion-picture art up to this time. It has required original and creative genius to visualize so tre mendous a conception. It is a melo drama Bur. and simple, and yet It bears an eternal message because It pictures the lives of the common peo ple, their struggles, loves, villainies and sacrifices. The gradual evolution of the hardened soul of Jean, the ex galley slave. Is a lesson of Inspired value, as 1b also the portrait of Javert, the detective, the rigid unbending Imae-e of the cold law and Justice. With a heart of steel, he once relented and did a kind deed, and immediately destroyed himself, as consideration for a criminal was, to his mind, equal to treason to France. The photo-play bristles with action In every reel, teems with types of char acter. The costuming is absolutely correct, while the scenes in which the action Is laid are among the most beau tiful ever shown in this country. The curtain-raiser and comedy are splendid and standard. Majestic. OS the curtain at the Majestic this week there appears the announce ment of Manager James that through no fault of his own, but because of the attitude of the City Commission ers. he is unable to present "Sapho." In Its place has been substituted an excellent bill featuring a six-part play "The Betrothed." The story Is of two sweethearts and of the many trials and tribulations they encounter before they are wed. Renzo is betrothed to Lucia and their marriage is about to take place when Don Roderlgo sees the girl and is fascinated by her. He determines to win her, and uses all manner of treachery to accomplish his aim. The scenes arlB laid in and about the City of Milan, and are vividly por trayed. Introducing ancient and pic turesque buildings, peasants in quaint native costume, a bread riot, a con vent, priests, bandits and ruffians. An Impressive scene is the peniten tial procession, led by a priest carry ing an Immense cross, through the streets of plague-stricken Milan. The good Father Christopher, a Capuchin monk, appears frequently inspiring the hero to forgiveness and assisting in many deeds of mercy. Lucia and Renzo are finally united- and the last picture shows their home some years alter ward with a pretty little child frolick ing about, and the scene one of ideal family life. "The Betrothed" will continue the remainder of the week. As one of the strongest and best shows of Its kind it will doubtless continue to draw welU Columbia. NOBLE young woman, an ardent f lover, a deep-dyed villain, a faith ful old servant and a stolen will all figure prominently in a gripping Edi son melodrama entitled "The Witness to the Will," which is the headliner on the bill opening yesterday at the Columbia. The villain steals the will, the faithful old servant detects him in the attempt, the villain attempts to kill the servant and the latter is res cued by the hero-lover. Needless to say that the rightful heir Is the young woman and that her inheritance is re stored to her and the sweethearts live happily ever afterward. In "A Snakeville Courtship" Alkali Ike's gal creates a great sensation when she arrives at a small frontier village in search of a husband. Sophie finally wins after a conquest which turns the little village topsy-turvy. It was a hard struggle which Mlna, a little lacemaker, had to support her self and little crippled sister. In de spair she finally determines to part with her beautiful hair. Her roman tlo young landlord buys It. The end ing of the play is the best part of It. Rupert W. MacMurray is greatly en Joyed In his solos. Same bill until Wednesday. Star. F tVE high-grade subjects two dramas, two comedies and an Industrial were embraced in the programme of the new Star Theater yesterday, and the public rather measured it up as the best entertainment provided since the late improvements at this theater were made. The two-part drama, "The Hour and the Man," revolved about two brothers and a woman, the latter charged with the murder of one brother and defend ed by the other, who had been appoint ed by the court to protect the accused. It is a great and original tale splen didly filmed and wonderfully acted. A Biograph, "His Father's House," was the second drama, and yet, even as a single-reeler, scarcely less in quality and power. Driven from the father's house, a youth is brought back to love and honor by the young wife his father long refuses to recognize. Keystone and Kalem comedies furnished roars of laughter. Mabel Norman was the heroine In the Keystone, and Ruth Roland played the lead in the Kalem. Botn were really funny. The directors of these two farcical affairs realize that what the public wants is laugh ter, the method of securing merriment is not the all-important thing. Globe. OFFICER JOHN DONOVAN, the heavy piece on the programme at the Globe, Is the story of a policeman You Need Not Hesitate Here, Men and Young Men, Is the Logical Place to Find Quality, Prices and General Integrity. Onr January Sale of Benjamin Clothes Substantiates TMs . Statement in Every Way. the strrrs The reeent models In Benjamin Softs for men n young; men. In bine serses, tweeds and fancy mix tures. Clotnes tor business nnd semi-dress wear. 2 Suits norr (fip ff 30 Stilts urn Ann r" r priced at .V.h 1 1 T (flO 7C P15.D 925 Suits now priced st OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS Haajlan and reanlnr shoolder models nnd the shnwl collnr and belted-back models. Costs for business nnd dress wesrt nil ot tnem besrlns; the Benjamin label. $20 Overcoats nnd Raincoats $25 O-rereoatn nnd Raincoats , $30 Overcoats nnd Raincoats $15.00 $18.75 $22.50 Buffum & Pendleton Sole Purveyors in Portland of Benjamin Clothes Morrison St., Opposite Postof fice grown old in the service, who is re moved by a political boss to make room for a .favorite. Donovan had many years before picked up a street waif. whom he had taken home and brought up as his own daughter. She appealed to the Mayor, who made Donovan a detective. Done van's great resemblance to tho head of a bad gang leads him to believe that by Impersonating that man he may round up the gang. He suc ceeds, but not until after many start ling experiences. The play -ends hap pily all around. , John Bunny is as great a favorite as ever. He Is seen in a comedy, "Bun ny's Mistake." He is trying out his new auto. A girl with a big doll runs In front. He knocks down the doll, but thinks he has killed the child. His scare at the sight of policemen and his many antics to avoid them prove a great vehicle for laughter. Flora Finch, as Bunny's wife, adds to the amusement. "The Engineer's Re venge" is a thrilling railroad drama. Tho Hughes sisteis are making a big hit with harp and violin. They are good performers and dainty dressers. Arcade. THE Arcade Theater yesterday sup plied a strong, brand new and at tractive show. "King,, the Detective" in the Jarvis case is one of those mysteries in the world of crime in the solution of which the imagination has full and complete sway, and in which the secret is not suspected . until the curtain finally drops on the last act of a wonderful two-reeler. King Baggot plays a fine, manly and Inter esting lead. "When Ursus Threw the Bull" is a rich and laughable Nestor comedy satirizing "Quo Vadis." The "prop" bull bearing the fainting maiden at the opportune moment breaks Into two parts because the - several component elements of the bull could not agree on a division of the Bpoils, and when this happens the audience almost expires with merriment. "The Imp Abroad" Is another clever comedy. The entire show furnishes rare entertainment and satisfied the Sunday attendants in fine fashion The bill ohanges tomorrow. "I am resolved for this new . year To be both kind and strong. With Campbell's 'kind' which backs me here, I'll surely not go wrong, " No indeed you can't go far wrong when you get the full benefit of Campbell's Tomato Soup It starts your dinner right; makes the whole meal taste better; and helps you to digest it. And all this promotes good nature and good health. Try this delightful soup for dinner today, prepared as a Cream-of-Tomato. Simple directions on the label. You'll say it's a mighty "happy suggestion. 21 lands . 10c a can , .Lck-:, lor, th -od-:..,vh,U! l.xWi .- o. t.w w $35 Suits notr p Priced nt iZ0.ZD $35 Overcoats nnd Raincoats. $40 Overcoats and Raincoats, $50 Overcoats nnd Raincoats $26.25 $30.00 $37.50 Modern Banking1 IN this age of efficiency and specialization it is necessary for the modern banking institution to adopt specialized facilities for the individual needs of its de positors. The Lumbermens National Bank endeavors to maintain this ideal system of pro gressive and successful bankin'g. Its officers are ever alive to the needs of patrons and, today, we be lieve our service is unex celled in the Pacific Nortfc vrest. lumbermens National Bank Capital $1,000,000. Fifth and Stark Streets. m Hi; W1 itiRii