TITC MORMXG OBEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JA1VUARY 23, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Printing-room Main 707O. A 6005
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6085
Managing iOillior Main 7C70, A 60W&
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60tfa
COmnflRllir.hnnm Ualn 7ll7ik A Mlill.
Superintendent Building . . .Main 7u7u! A 6083
AMCSEMKNT8.
IIEILIG THEATER (Morrison and Elev
enth) My Irwin in "iviuihii by Proxy."
'J onleht Tfi. 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son, Baker flayer in "The Traveling
taienraau." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEL'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon -at 2:14
owu ivuigai at sua.
PAN TAG ES THEATER (Broadway and Al-
aer) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:80 and .
EMf',Klisis THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill.) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:10
w i-onignt at t :ao and 9.
LYRIC THKATRH lu-f.u o.-ln
Musical comedy, "Roalnskfa Dream." Thla
"""" at z:io ana tonight at b:15.
fEOPLE-s THEATER (West Park and AI
"" Special moving picture bill. "A
Liaughter of the Hills."
NEW star THEATER (Washington ana
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. M.
MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington ana
Park) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and -Wash-tufea.
Continuous first-run motion plc-
Post and Corps Install Officers.
i :,RoM Post, Grand Army of the
epublic, and the Women's Relief Corps
held joint Installation of officers in the
L1n8 haU at Gresham Saturday.
Officers of the post are: Commander,
AVilllam Butler; senior vice-commander,
O. Knieriem; junior vice-commander,
W. T. Sherwood: quartermaster, O.
Thomas; officer of the day, Dr. O. S.
Murray; officer of the guard, G T
Murray, John Walrod, of Ben Reuben
Tost, was installing: officer. Mrs.
Jennie Harding, past department presi
dent, installed the officers of the Relief
Corps: President, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacks; senior vice, Mrs. May Emery;
Junior vice, Mrs. Lillian Chipman;
chaplain, Mrs. Susie Sherwood; treas
urer, Mrs. Emma Gilmore; guard, Mrs.
Hannah Bond; conductor, Mrs. Maggie
Crow; secretary, Mrs. Clara Kane;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ara Lusted;
press correspondent, Mrs. M. Emery.
New York Society Elects. The
Kew York State Society of Oregon held
Its annual election Tuesday night with
the following result: President. W. J.
Kester; vice-president, Rizetta B.
Hague: secretary, O. J. Hague; treas
urer, Frank J. Reynolds. Members of
the executive) committee were elected
us follows: P. Anson Finley, J. V.
Ohman. Miss Cora E. Hubbs, O. E.
Bloss and Dr. W. A. Turner. Miss Lida
M. O'Bryon. the retiring president,
served as head of the society for seven
consecutive years. The society is
making arrangements to give a banquet
March 23 at the Portland Commercial
Club to commemorate the birthday of
Judge George H. Williams.
Removal op Tracks Authorized.
The City Commission yesterday au
thorized the removal of one of the
freight track leading into the plant
of Percy & Strickler on the Powell
Valley road. The permit by which
the tracks were laid was revoked by
the old Council a year ago last July
and the tracks were to have been re
moved last July. At the urgent re
quest of the owners of the plant the
time for removal w.as extended to yes
terday. Commissioner Daly was au
thorized to force the company to tear
out the tracks, or if they refused, to
do the work and confiscate the rails
and other equipment to defray the cost.
Chacaoo & Northwestern in Larger
Quarters. Improvements in the Port
land freight and passenger office of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, Just
completed, permit of more convenient
accommodation of the growing busi
ness enjoyed by that road. Desk space
has been provided for the corps of
traveling traffic solicitors who make
their headquarters in Portland and
fimple space has been allotted to both
the office force and the public. E.
C Griffin. general agent for the
Northwestern, has closed a two-year
lease on the quarters and he is satis
fled that his office now is one of the
best equipped on "Railroad Row."
Cascadian Name of New Train.
Casc'adian is the name .of the new
seven-car. all-steel passenger train to
be operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul between Spokane and Puget
Sound. The name, it is understood, was
picked by Percy Rockefeller, one of the
directors of the company. The new
train will be placed In operation for
local service between Eastern and
Western Washington as soon as the
cut-off, now being built between Spo
kane and Marengo, is completed. The
names olympian and Columbian, ap
plied to the Chicago-Tacoma trains,
were selected by William Rockefeller.
Millinery Class to Bb Organized.
A class in millinery will be organized
In the Social Center of the Arleta
school today at 2 o'clock. At that
time Mrs. E. H. Hlggs will meet all
who care to enter-this class. It is for
Wnmpil nrMl srft-la nntelila n ..n
those attending the school. Regular in
structions in this branch will be given
by Mrs. Hlggs as part of the activities
of the Social Center. Tonight classes
of girls will be. formed In the gym
nasium. A regular Instructor will be
ongaged for this department. Indoor
baseball and football will be played.
Albina Business Men Organize.
The Albina Business Men's Club was
organized Tuesday night by 24 resi
dents of that section of Portland. The
new club went on record as favoring
the approach to the Interstate bridge
from Vancouver avenue. A committee
consisting of S. Collins, E. F. Schneider
and Henry Hennings was appointed to
present this feature properly before
the County Commissioners. Officers
were elected as follows: F. J Murphy
president; T. L. Adams, vice-president1
M. H. Calef,' secretary; Henry Erlksen!
treasurer.
Peddlers' Law Attacked. The
"peddlers' law" passed by the 1909 Leg
islature, which requires peddlers to
take out licenses, is attacked as dis
criminatory and in violation of the
United States Constitution in nn in.
junction suit filed by Grand Union Tea
Company, of New Jersey, in the United
States District Court yesterday. Judge
Wolverton granted a temporary in
junction on which a hearing will take
piace on January so.
Driver Is Held Up on Base Ljnh.
Itoy uore, who drives the dairy wagon
' vi- " . j-iee, louna nimseil looking
into the muzzle of a gun in the hands
of a highwayman Friday night, on the
-Base Line west of Rockwood. and cave
up $17. The highwayman . made off
into the brush by-the side of the road.
Experience Meeting Planned.
The Physical Culture Union will hold
Its regular meeting in Central Library.
room II, tonight at 8 o'clock sharp.
After a short session there will be a
discussion on the subject of "How and
What Physical Culture Has Done for
me." All interested are Invited.
The Consumers' League calls at
tention to a display of garments bear
Ing the league label today at Llpman
vvoifes, Meier & Franks and Olds
Vv" ortman & King's. This label guaran
tees that the garment was made under
fair and healthful conditions for the
workers. Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, the eye, ear,
nose and throat surgeon, will be in
his office in The - Oregonlan building
arter reDruary a. Adv.
Knight, Rock Springs and Mendota
coal; quick service. East 182, C 111?.
Albina Fuel Company. Adv.
Nathan Benbow, of Northbranch,
Kan., desires the address of his son.
tian j. uenDow. Adv.
Shipherd Springs. Now Is a good
time to go. Adv.
Fairview Granoh Installs Officers.
At the meeting of Fairview Grange
Saturday, T. J. Kreuder. master of
Lents Grange, with a drill team from
that body. Installed the following offi
cers: Cedric Stone, master; Rev Thomas
Robinson, overSeer; Mrs. J. W. Town
send, lecturer; D. S. Dunbar, chaplain;
Roy Stone, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Windle,
treasurer; L. A. Harvey, steward; Blain
Turner, assistant steward: Albert
Hensley, gatekeeper; Eva Townsend,
lady assistant steward; Mrs. Harvey,
Ceres; Mrs. Shephard, Flora; Mrs. Stone,
Pomona. Deputy County Inspector
Frank Crane and wife were present.
The usual dinner was given.
Strong Must Tear Down Structure.
When Robert H. Strong recently re
ceived notice from the City Building
Inspection Department that a building
owned by him on the northwest cor
ner of Fourteenth and Hoyt streets is
40 per cent depreciated and therefore
would have to be torn down, he doubted
the truthfulness of the statement and
called in a consulting architect. The
architect after investigation said the
Building Department was in error. He
dellares that the building is "200 per
cent depreciated" Instead of 40 per cent,
So the building will be torn down at
once.
Ldquor Dealer Dies Suddenly. John
Ecklund. a resident of Portland for 25
years, died suddenly of heart disease
at his home. East Fifteenth street and
Hawthorne avenue, yesterday. Mr.
Ecklund became ill while working in
his liquor house, at First and Washing
ton streets, yesterday. He was taken
home by the Ambulance Service Com
pany, but died soon after arriving
there. He was born in Sweden, was
47 years old, a member of the Elks
Lodge, the Linnea Society and the
Foresters. He is survived by a widow.
Three Lectures to Be Given.
"How the City Is Governed: Old and
New Forms" is the subject of the
lecture in Reed Extension Course XI
to be given at the Sellwood Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening at 8
o'clock. Another lecture will be given
at the same time on "Social Evolution
and Social Progress," by Dr. Ogburn, at
the Main Library. "Life and Death" is
the subject of Dr. Torrey's lecture to
be given at the college this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Commissioner Bicelow Has Accident.
While walking in the corridor of the
City Hall yesterday City Commissioner
Bigelow slipped and fell, suffering a
severe sprain of his back. Bystanders
picked him up and assisted him to his
office. After a few minutes' rest he
was able to return to work. Examina
tion by a physician showed that no
bones were broken. His back was
badly wrenched, however, and he may
be crippled for several days, the phy
sician said.
Slover Hearing Mat Be Saturday.
Although attorneys for ex-Captain of
Police Slover have requested that the
hearing of his case be put over until
next month, members of the Municipal
Civil Service Board will try to force
trial in the case Saturday at 1:30
o'clock. Mr. Slover says he cannot have
his witnesses here until next month.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Civil Serv
ice Board, Is opposed to the case being
put over.
Stanford Man LECTURES.Prof essor
Falrclough, of Stanford University,
gave an interesting stereoptlcon lecture
Tuesday night at the Museum of Art.
The subject was "Herculaneum," and
the slides showed many views of the
city that has in recent years been
brought to light by excavations. The
evening was arranged under the aus
pices of the Portland chapter of the
American Archeological Society.
Three Bridge Permits Granted.
The War Department has granted per
mission to the Willamette & Pacific
Bridge Company to build three bridges
across Schofield Creek at a point near
Its junction with the Umpqua River,
near Gradiner, Or. The Willamette &
Pacific is building between Eugene and
Coos Bay and the bridges will avoid
several curves in the road.
Dot?x Commission Gives Opinion. In
an opinion sent yesterday to the City
Commission by the Public Docks Com
mission, it is declared to be the belief
of members of the latter organization
that they have tthe power to fix the
salaries of the employes engaged in
dock commission work. The question
of which of the Commissions has that
power arose some time ago.
Hotel Inmates Fined. Archie Burns,
Fannie Brown, Frank Mileski, S. L.
Hogan and W. E. Thompson, arrested
in the Levens Hotel during a raid by
Sergeant Harms and Patrolman Lillis
Sunday, were fined $10 each in the
Municipal Court yesterday. Dollie
Richards and True Tuttle, arrested in
the same raid, escaped prosecution by
getting married.
Commissioner Hart in Hospital.
County Commissioner Hart, who has
been sticking to his post though he
has been under the care of a phy
sician for several weeks, went to the
hospital last night and will undergo an
operation today for stomach troubles.
Mr. Hart's health broke down last Fall,
but after a trip to California he was
better for a time.
Japanese Restaurant Man Fined. T.
Hayakwa, proprietor of a Japanese
restaurant in the North End, was fined
$5 in the Municipal Court yesterday
for boiling milk in the cans in which
it had been received. John Lane, Deputy
Sanitary Inspector, testified that he
had warned the man not to do this.
Hayakwa replied that he did not under
stand English. ,
$15,000 Verdict Given Logger. After
deliberating on the case all day, the
Jury late yesterday returned a verdict
of $15,000 for Joe Susznik against the
Alger Logging Company, for injuries
sustained last Summer when he was
struck by an engine operated by the
defendant company at Skamokawa,
Wash. Susznik sued for $30,000.
Make Yourself Emphatic. What is
worth having is worth asking for and
to ask alone without emphasizing does
not always Insure desired results.
Thousands of Portlanders ask for
"Table Queen Bread" because they
want ' it. Make It emphatic and find
the label on top of the loaf to guard
against disappointments. Adv.
Milwaukee Bank Elects. The first
State Bank of Milwaukie elected the
following officers: Phillip Streib, presi
dent; Phil T. Oatfleld, vice-president;
A. L. Bolstad, cashier; A, H. Zenders,
assistant cashier: Fred Berkemeier,
John F. Rlsley, Phillip Streib and A.
L. Bolstad. directors. A 6 per cent
dividend was declared.
Bids for Contract ' Rejected. The
City Commission yesterday rejected
bids submitted by local contractors for
the Installation of a new lighting sys
tem at the City Hall. Only one bid
was received in regular form and it
was considered advisable by Purchas
ing Agent Wood to readvertlse for bids.
Burns anniversary concert and
dance, auspices' of Clan Macleay,
Masonic Temple, Friday, January 23, at
8:15 P. M. An excellent programme of
Scottish song has been arranged. Ad
dress by Dr. Benjamin Young. High
land, piping and dancing. Admission,
50 cents. Adv.
Reed College Man to Lecture. Dr.
Wiliam Fielding Ogburn, of Reed Col
lege, will lecture in Library hall this
evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will
be "Social Evolution and Social
Progress." All are cordially Invited
to be present. No admission fee is
charged.
Investment Company Formed.
Articles of incorporation of the
Monarch Investment Company were
filed yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's
office by N. E. Crow, Floyd Bilyeu
and V. R. Bilyeu. The new investment
firm is capitalized at $25,000.
Shoemakers' Incorporated. ' New
shoes made from old ones. Shoes re
built and made waterproof. General
repair work. 161 West Park, near
Morrison. Adv.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, the eye, ear,
nose and throat surgeon, will be in
his office in The Oregonlan building
after February 3. Adv.
Baggage Hearing Ends. The taking
of testimony by the Railroad Commis
sion in the case of the Baggage Trans,
fer Service Company against the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company
was concluded yesterday, but the ruling
of the Commission will be reserved
pending an examination of the books of
the Bag-gage & Omnibus Company by
George P. Christie, auditor for the Com
mission. The charge was made that
the Terminal Company discriminated
in favor of the Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer Company and against the
other companies, generally referred to
in the evidence as the "independent"
companies. Evidence was Introduced
to the effect that the Baggage & Omni.,
bus Company had paid employes of the
terminal company for "special favors"
that were extended to the transfer
company employes.
J. H. McKenzib Makes Denial. J. H.
McKenzie. loan and insurance agent,
denies an assertion made by E. B.
Griffith, an attorney, that he ran from
his office in the Gerlinger building last
Saturday, to avoid accepting a cheek
in payment on a mortgage held by
Mr. McKenzie against Mrs. Nettie B.
Bryant. "I did refuse an interview
with Griffith, who was at one time as
sociated with my firm, but I did not
know that Griffith was attorney for
Mrs. Bryant," said Mr. McKenzie. "I
knew that Mrs. Bryant had been rep
resented by other counsel. The fore
closure suit against Mrs. Bryant at
Roseburg was filed of record Friday of
last week, and a tender of money had
not been made at that time nor since."
Larceny by Bailee Charged. Larceny
by bailee of $1900 from E. W. Heilman
Is the charge on which C. C. Shay, an
Inventor of 481 East Thirty-ninth
street, was arrested yesterday by De
tective Maloney. Mr. Shay took notes
indorsed in blank, it is said, with which
to close a deal for Hood River property.
When he took the notes, it is said he
was to have secured the necessary
signatures to the deeds for the prop
erty and deliver the deeds, which it
is charged he has refused to do. The
notes, it is said, have been negotiated
by Shay to a third party.
Robber Suspect Arrested. Suspected
of robbing John Gearnsey, a laborer,
Harry Eichler, 21 years old, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Burrl,
and booked at the police station on a
charge of vagrancy. The police say
they were Informed that Eichler had
taken a drunken man into the San
Pedro Hotel, 6 North Third street.
Officer Burrl Investigated the report,
and found Gearnsey lying on the floor
drunk. Gearnsey says he had $95 when
he came to Portland Monday night. He
had about $3 when the police searched
him.
Mr. McMurrat Withdraws. William
McMurray yesterday announced his
withdrawal from the candidacy for the
board of governors of the Portland
Commercial Club, the annual election
for which is set for Saturday. Five
governors are to be chosen. With the
exception of the withdrawal of Mr.
McMurray's name, the ticket will re
main the same, the names beings J.
C. Ainsworth, George L. Baker, J. F.
Daly, C. W. Fulton, William Gadsby,
W. J. Hofmann, Emery Olmstead, H. D.
Ramsdell and T. B. Wilcox.
Fines $100 for Being Out Late.
Herman Linden and Frank Miller, who
were arrested Tuesday night for being
out after hours, were fined $100 each
in the Municipal Court yesterday. Upon
searching the men at the station, the
police found that their pockets were
filled with cigars and tobacco. They
could not be connected with any rob
bery, -but Judge Stevenson gave them
the maximum sentence on account of
this suspicious circumstance.
Examination Date Set. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on February 18 and 19
the following 'examination will be held
in this city: Laboratory assistant in
petrography (male) for position in the
bureau of standards. Department of
Commerce, Washington, D. C, from
$1400 to $1800 per annum. Persons
desiring to compete in this examination
should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Fostoffice
Department,
Employes to' Meet Chief. Various
employes of the City Engineering
Bureau will meet their new chief,
Philip Dater,- at a meeting at the City.
Hall tomorrow afternoon. Arrange
ments for the meeting were made yes
terday by City Commissioner Dieck.
This will be the first time Mr. Dater,
who has been appointed City Engineer,
has met the majority of the men who
are to serve under him.
Paroled Asylum Charge Arrested.
James Sklllman, who was sent to the
State Insane Asylum at Salem a year
ago following his arrest l?y Officer
Gill, of the Department of Public
Safety for women, but -paroled since
that time, was rearrested Tuesday by
Sheriff Word on a charge of attacking
a 10-year-old girl. He is held pending
his examination for insanity.
Tailor Shop Is Robbed. Ten bolts of
suit patterns, valued at about $50, were
stolen from Storms & Silver's tailor
shop, at 446 East Burnside street
Tuesday night. The thieves gained
entrance by breaking a window in the
rear. Detectives Coleman and Snow are
working on the case.
Peterson Back ' to Minnesota Ben
Peterson, a patrolman in the Portland
Police Department, resigned yester
day to return to his old home in Min
nesota. His resignation was sent to
the Municipal Civil Service Board.
GIRL HELD BLAMELESS
CORONER'S JURY ABSOLVES MISi
MICHEL FOll MOTOR ACCIDENT.
Death of A. M. HoUabaoek Attributed
to Lack of Proper Care While
Curry Ins Gifts to Child.
A Coroner's Jury yesterday exon
erated Miss Marie Michel, 533 Flan
ders street, of all blame in the killing
of A. M. Hollabaugh, 328 Grant street,
a shoemaker, aged 78, who was run
down by her automobile Tuesday night.
Mr. Hollabaugh was on his way home
with a load of presents for his adopted
daughter, Mrs. Helen Tracy, who was
to have celebrated her 19th birthday
yesterday. He was crossing the street
with his umbrella close over his head
and evidently failed to see the auto
mobile, for the testimony at the in
quest showed that he stepped directly
in front, of it. The car, say the wit
nesses, was running at low .sveed. He
died while the ambulance Service Com
pany was taking him to the hospital.
Mr. Hollabaugh came to Portland 40
years ago. For eight years he was a
member of the shoe firm of Wiberg &
Hollabaugh, who conducted' a store at
First and Washington streets in the
'80s. Later 'he opened a shop at Third
and Columbia streets, where he had
been working ever since.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow at 9' o'clock In St. Lawrence
Catholic Church, at Third and Sherman
streets. Interment will be in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Hollabaugh is survived by a son,
Frank, a traveling salesman; his adopt
ed daughter, Mrs. Tracy, and two step
sons. PAPER BLAMED FOR BIAS
Convicted Realty Dealers Say Oregon
Journal Influenced Sentiment.
A breach of newspaper ethics by the
Oregon Journal, an afternoon news
paper, is made the basis of a motion
for a new trial filed in the United
States District i Court yesterday by
Frank Rlchet and J. T. Conway, con-
lilSl!
g ill H
Tim AI1D TRUST'EQUDINC , -
Home Buyers
in this modern day con
sider a Guaranteed Cerr
tificate of Title as indis
pensable in making a real
estate .deal: Investigate.
Call for booklet.
Title & Trust Co.
4TH NEAR STARK
"We also issue Title
Insurance.
victed six weeks ago of fraudulent use
of-he maila in connection with real
estate transactions of the Oregon In
land Dpvlnnmant fAmno.-
In affidavits accompanying their
muiiuD, mcnei ana uonway swear that
they did not have a fair and impartial
trial because of articles against them
published in the Journal while the trial
was in progress. These articles, they
allege, strongly prejudiced public sen
timent. The- first of the articles cited is an
editorial appearing November 28. Pub
lication of this article while the trial
was in progress was severely criticised
at the time by Federal Judge Bean.
As set forth in the motion, a new
trial is asked, "because the defendants
were prevented from having a fair and
imDartial trial, anri tha iroi-xi,. t .v,
Jury was influenced by the publication
i utica in me vjregon Daily Journal
of Portland, Or., as set forth in the af
fidavits filed herewith."
IDLE AGAI N SHELTERED
CITY COMMISSION RECONSIDERS
AND OPENS AUDITORIUM.
Officials) of Portland and Civic League
and Governor West. Consider Cre
ation of Employment.
Under the most strict medical and
sanitary regulations, the unemployed
men will be allowed again .to use the
Gypsy Smith Auditorium as a lodging
house. Members of the City Commis
sion yesterday reconsidered their' ac
tion of Tuesday, which resulted in the
place being closed following discovery
by City Health Officer Marcellus of a
case of smallpox.
The building is equipped with many
conveniences for the men and it is be
lieved the place can be kept open with
out danger of contagion following a
thorough fumigation, to which the
building was subjected Tuesday. The
building and bedding will be fumi
gated daily and the men will be forced
to keep themselves and the building
clean.
At a meeting yesterday of Governor
West, members of the Civic League and
members of the City Commission, the
matter of providing employment for
men was taken up in detail. Governor
West announced -that if the City Com
mission would declare that there is an
emergency in Portland and that unem
ployed must be given work he would
be justified in expending state money.
A meeting of the City Commission,
Governor West, the County Commis
sioners and members of th State
Emergency Board will be held at the
City Hall, probably today, to go into
the details of plans for creating work
for the men. "
SLOUGH DREDGING IS Alltl
PENINSULA FOLK YlAVE PXAN TO
HAKE TWO IMPROVEMENTS.
Committee Named to Work Toward
Bollding Up Three Roads Leading
to the Interstate Span.
At the Joint meeting of the North
Portland Commercial Club and the
Women's Auxiliary in the recreation
building of Peninsula Park Tuesday
night S. M. Woodward, E. M. Orth, H.
A. Ruble, C. L. McKenna and J. H.
Nolta were appointed to investigate a
proposition to dredge Columbia Slough
and use the material to construct road
ways to the interstate' bridge on Pat
ton, Vancouver and Union avenues. Mr.
Nolta submitted a resolution to the
effect that enough material be taken
out of Columbia Slough to build these
roadways to the bridge at small cost,
providing an outlet for the sewers of
the Peninsula and also a waterway.
Superintendent Mische said there will
be many rose slips from the parks
that can be used to plant in the street
parking if the people will agree to take
care of them. A special committee was
appointed to interview residents on
the streets leading to Peninsula Park
and ascertain if they will take care of
the roses. If they will the city will
plant them free of cost.
It was decided to hold a rose show
in Peninsula Park this Summer. It
will be held the day before or the day
immediately following the rose show
on the West Side. The rose committee
was instructed to take up the question
of illuminating the park, assurances
having been received that the park will
be put In condition for the show.
For the ensuing year the following
committees were elected: Directors,
C. C. Colt, S. L "Woodward. N. Reed.
R. Feeney and W. R Agnew; commit
tees, publication, D. M. Slmonsen, E.
M. Orth and L. H. Wells; membership,
J. H. Nolta, W. R. Agnew and R. W.
Carl: auditing, W. R. Agnew, N. Reed
and S. L. Osborne; industrial, S. L.
Woodward, S. L. Osborne, M. H. Car
ter, H. A. Ruble and C. F. Nichols; pro
cedure, W. Keeler, E. M. Orth and D.
M. Slmonsen; rose show, J.' H. Nolta,
E. M. Orth, Dr. I. N. Palmer, H. A.
Ruble and S. L Osborne.
BACHELORS.
Have your mending of all kinds done
at the Women's Exchange, 186 Fifth
street. Adv.
Do the Dead Return?
Can we- know for sure? Learn what
God says about it In his word, as shown
at the free lecture Sunday evening at
the Central S. D. A. Church, cor. E.
11th and Everett. Don't miss it Adv.
Students to Enter Contest.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)-.
The children of the Albany school will
enter the hygienic essay contest. The
grade, as well as the high school stu
dents, will enter, the lower grades
writing upon a wide range of hygienic
h TO
1
& t it
SPECIAL STEAMSHIP EXCURSIONS
rusuuiais BOOKING NOW ,
Special train service from Pacific Coast points to Minneapolis and
bt. Paul via the Northern Pacific Railway.
On arrival in Minneapolis and St. Paul passengers from the Pacific
Coast will join with passengers booked from points throughout the
Northwest m one grand party, leaving the Twin Cities May 4th.-
The Sons of Norway" and the different "Bvgdelag" have char
tered the fast steamer "St. Paul," leaving New York May 7th, 1914,
direct to Christiana. The S. S. "St. Paul" will use the "Channel
Route, calling at Cherbourg, France, and Southampton, England, to
deliver mail for Paris and London. -
For further particulars and reliable Information apply to any Northern
Paciflo Agent or to
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passensrer Asrent Northern Pnclfio Railway. Portland. Or.
r to " following committee of the "Sons of Norway":
LARS O. HAUG, Secretary, s. O. OLSTAD, General Manager.
6o0 Temple Court, 119-121 South Third Street.
Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.
f OUR GOODS ALWAYS TASTE GOOD
Because they axe of unusual quality.
"QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS
FORGOTTEN."
"The Store of Quality.'
L. MAYER & GO.
Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat.
148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432
WE OFFER YOU A FEW QUALITY EATS THAT WILL SURELY
ATTRACT YOU TO THIS STORE.
Lake Erie Smoked White Fish, per lb .35
Nova Scotia Smoked Kippers, 2. fish for 35
Smoked Goose Breasts, per lb S&l.OO
Imported Frankfurters, per lb...... C5
New Roquefort Cheese, per lb. 50
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, each 20 and 35
Norway Bloater Mackerel, each. . . .-. 40 and 6o
Large Fat Finnan. Haddock, per lb 20
Cafe Invalides, "Without Caffeine," per lb 85
OUR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
French Carrots, "First Spring Shipment," bunch .10
Celery Hearts,. per bunch .25
Hot House Mushrooms, "Fresh Daily," per lb 75
Fancy Artichokes, 3 for 50
Cream Rhubarb, Brussels Sprouts, Florida Egg Plant, -Fresh
Spinach daily. Hot House Cucumbers, Florida Grape Fruit,
Bosc Pears, Redland. Oranges, Hood River Apples, Fancy
Bananas..
WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
East Side Restaurants, deliveries morning and afternoon; Port
land Heights, morning and afternoon; West Side North, West
and South, five (5) deliveries daily.
"YOURS FOR QUALITY."
' rr nrTirtm i v -i-iti 'n r - - nsi 11 mim " - :- J
subjects. The higher grades will write
upon the physiological effects of stim
ulants and narcotics. Prizes are of
fered for the best essays,
BANK OFFICERS SELECTED
Northwestern. National and Portland
Trust Company Take Action.
Officers were .elected by the North
western National Bank directors yes
terday as follows:
President, H. L. Plttoclt; vice-presidents,
Emery Olmstead. Fred W. Lead
better, John Twohy; cashier, Edgar H.
Sensenich; assistant cashiers. C. M.
Hemphill and C. F. Hepburn.
The Portland Trust & Savings Bank
elected the Bame president and vice
presidents, H. W. Hawkins, secretary,
and C. W. DeGraff, assistant secretary.
The Northwestern Fidelity Company,
which owns the new Northwestern Bank
building, elected Mr. Pittock president,
Mr. Olmstead, vice-president, and
Charles H. Carey, secretary.
One riiono System Sought.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Declaring that the companies are
competitors and that subscribers for the
service of one are not subscribers for
the service of the other, the Eastern
Oregon Co-Operative Telephone Asso
ciation has filed answer with the
State Railroad. Commission to the com
plaint of refusal to interchange calls
made by the Home Independent Tele
phone Company. The La Grande Com'
mercial Club has written to the Com
mission asking that the dual system
of telephones be abrogated If possible
in that city, "and suggesting a con-
BIG LOANS ARE want
ed occasionally on
improved Portland real
estate "We have funds at
our command for loans of
this nature Applications
receive prompt considera
tion F unds are fur
nished without delays
Lowest market rates of
interest Expenses light
If bonds are wanted in
stead of a 'straight mort
gage we will handle tha
entire issue; Confer with
us upon ihis subject be
fore making your arrange
ments. Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third St.,
ssji Chamber of Commerce Bid.
NORWAY
IN .
MAY 1914
Yob will BBrrlT- bo to Norway for the (Treat home-"
coming; festivities lm May.
nectlon between the Home Independent
Telephone Company and the Eastern
Oregon Co-Operative Telephone Asso
ciation. EFORE
you
u SIGN
rVn'AppIication for Life Insurance
in any other Company
Serve Your Own
Interest!
Dy examining the
New Low Rate Contract
; Does Business
Exclusively in Healthful Oregon
Best for Oregonians
HOME OFFICE
Corbett Bolldbsr. Cor. Fifth and Mor
rison, Portland.
A. Li. Mills. L. Samnel. C. S. Samuel,
President. Gen. Mgr. - Asst. Mgr.
Vosburg Travelogues
Superbly illustrated by still and
motion pictures, auditorium Lin
coln High School, Seventh and
Market streets.
Jan. 27 Scotland and "Wales.
Jan. 29 Java, the Wonderland
of the World.
Feb. 3 China in Transition.
Feb. 10 The Heart of Old
Japan.
Feb. 1.2 London and Rural
England.
Ticket for the series, $1, on sale
at Sherman Clay & Co. Lecture
at 8 o'clock.
Auspices Grade Teachers' Ass'n.
FOOK SANG & CO.
246 Pine Street, Portland, Or.
Phone A 3770
CHINESE PURE JADE JEWELRY.
Gold- bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles
in any design, made to order, with names or
good luck Chinese characters engraved
thereon. ' Prices reasonable. Orders prompt
ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere in
U. 3. We are skilled Chinese jewelers.
JAY. Ill CUONG, MANAGER.
Oregklifc
;
(If "Guess?
-H Well, I may t not
know just tvhat it is, but
I am sure that it's a lovely
gift, , because it's from
Henrichsen's."
Families that bought
Henrichsen jewelry and
silver 40 or 50 years ago
are still our patrons today,
because they have abso
lute confidence in the
quality and word of the
House of Henrichsen.
Henrichsen's
1861
Oldest Jewelry House
in the Northwest
Washington, Near Tenth
Do you want a position whr yw
kill aad IcatwM call few
t&nt advance t
YOU CAN HATE IT.
BecaoM tla business men of !ort
land nrnve provided and support tne
T. M. C. A. Day and Night Business
and Trade Bcboots. Hundreds bave
secured, such positions and nad the
alary raise ion can.
Call or address Room 416 T. M.
C. A. bids., and you win reoetfve
full Information In reapect Xm the
following:
KmCIENCT 8CHOOIA
Advert I sin
Showeard writing
Shorthand
Survey. njr and.
Mapping
Tele crap hy
Typewriting
Wireless Teleefy
Architect oral
drawing
Freehand dra,wg
Mechanical
draw ins;
Bovs Behoof
Aocoantaaey
Assay in v
AutoraobtlfBff
Books: ee pins;
College prep.
Civil Service
Cartooning
Kleotrtolty
Pharmacy
Cost Eng.
Reinforced ee
crete const
Sal esmanahJp
Kama
Addr
Human Creature
comforts are not
complete without
a good laundry
service. The at
tention paid to
fine linen by the
Union is excep
tional, and worth
your while to
know about.
Phone Main 39S,
A 1123.
TLJisrioTSr
L-AUNDR.Y
and. Cotumiat
Better Candy
Could not be made than
Hazelwood
Made
fresh
daily
right here
in
Portland.
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restau
rant. "Washington at Tenth.
Impress 'this upon your
mind-" Butter- Nut."
Then go to your grocer
and insistently say:
PLEAS GIVE MB A LOAF OF
Butter -Nut Bread
This bread Is
made from
the finest
Fprlns wheat
flour milled,
blended with,
the highest
crade of Win
der wheat
flour.
look for
this label
OX EVERT
LOAF.
Do YouWanf
TiourSalamBaised
jlm 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiji