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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
13 ELECT AM t'SEMENTS. BEND NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR NAMED PRIVATE SECRE TARY TO GOVERNOR-ELECT WITHYCOMBE. ARGAIN SUNDAY HEILIG Bdtvy. at Taylor. Main i. and A 1123 HIES SECRETARY fES11 Mat. TODAY 2:1 5 fl.OO 73c 50c LAST TAMIr-IIT T- TTTE MORXIXG OREGONTAN, RATTJTCDAY, vr-wr-FT. 2S. 1914. GOVERNOR George Palmer Putnam, of . Bend, Chosen From Field of 20 Applicants. SALEM STUDENT HONORED ftllss Esther K. Carson, Senior In Law School of Willamette Uni versity, Will Be Assistant Sec retaryAppointments Wait. George Palmer Putnam, of Bend, yes terday was named by Governor-elect Withycombe to be his private secretary. Announcement of the selection was made by Dr. Withycombe late yester day in Portland and at the same time the selection was made public of Miss Esther K. Carson, of Salem, as assist ant secretary. Mr. Putnam is editor and owner of the Bend Bulletin, and correspondent of The Oregronian at Bend, and his name Is familiar to readers of The Ore Ronian, In which his signed articles have appeared for a number of years. Miss Carson is the daughter of John A. Carson, of Salem, and a senior -in the law school of Willamette University. Mr. Putman's selection as private Hecretary was made from a field of more than 20 applicants. Dr. Withycombe had the matter under consideration for several weeks and arrived at his de cision yesterday, after a thorough can vass of the available material. Appointment la Important. "In many respects," said Dr. Withy combe, In announcing his choice, "the appointment was one of the most im portant at my disposal If not the most Important. I looked Into the Qualifi cations and desirability of each of the candidates, and while many of them were acceptable, yet I reached the con clusion that Mr. Putnam was perhaps the best equipped from every point of view for the place. I have known him for several years and feel certain that he will measure up to the requirements fully." As to the selection of other members of his official family, Dr. Withycombe said no announcement would be made at this time. "It will be time enough to consider appointments aside from my personal staff after I have taken the oath of office and gotten the situation in state affairs firmly In hand," he said. "In the meantime, I believe I have matters of importance to occupy my time and attention. When I arrive at the point of making' my selections, however, 1 shall be guided wholly by efficiency. I want the best available man for every place. No other course would be fair to the people of Oregon, who have placed in my hands a tremendous responsibil ity, to which I aim to measure up." Mr. Putnam Native New Yorker. Mr. Putnam is a native of New York, where he was born 28 years ago. He is a son of J. Bishop Putnam, the well known publisher of New York and Lon don. He was educated in the public schools of New York City and later at tended Harvard and the University of California. He came to Oregon seven years ago and took up reportorlal work on The Oregonian, later removing to Bend, where he purchased the Bend Bulletin. After a residence of three years in Bend he was selected br the City Council as Mayor to fill the unexpired term or U C. Cole and was elected to succeed himself by an overwhelming majority. Under his administration many impor tant public improvements were made, Including an $80,000 sanitary sewer sys tem, which is held as a. model for towns of that class. He was active throughout his resi dence in development work in Central Oregon. Wife Iti "Wellesley Graduate. In 1911 Mr. Putnam married Miss Dorothy Binney, a graduate of "Wellesley, and eldest daughter of Ed win Binney, a prominent New York manufacturer. He has been successful as a writer of stories, special articles and travel works. His book, "The Southland of North America," has been widely read in Oregon. A book on Ore Kon from his pen will be announced shortly. Within the next few days Mr. Putnam plans to take up his new work. He will go to Salem for the purpose of familiarizing himself thoroughly with the duties of the position and get ting in touch with all duties pertain ing to the private secretaryship. BANK CELEBRATION IS AIM Notice of Contemplated Extensions Urged for Psychological Eltect. An open letter advocating- a general celebration on December 2 of the open ing of the National Reserve Banks has been sent to 18 'of the leading Chambers of Commerce of the United States. The Portland Chamber received a copy yes terday. The purpose of the celebration sug gested is to Impress upon the public the idea of optimism so that psycholog ical conditions might be improved. It is suggested that on the day of the celebration all concerns that contem plate building extensions, etc., should post notice of the fact, prominently calling the attention of the public to the real prosperity that exists. Y. M. C. A. FUNDS RAISED Campaigns to Finance Baker and Idt Grande Branches Successful. Home from a strenuous six weeks' campaign in Baker and La Grande to wipe out the debts of the Young Men's Christian Association in those towns. I. B. Rhodes, state secretary. Is confi dent that the money raised will tide the work over until next year. The campaigns netted the associa tions enough money, he says, to pro vide for current expenses and to elimi nate part of the liabilities against the associations. The work at neither city will be suspended, as the secretary had feared would be necessary. C. B. M00RES REAPPOINTED Member of Dock Commission Since Inception Thanked for Service. C. B. Moores, who has been a mem ber of the Portland Dock Commission cince that branch of the city govern ment was established, was reappointed yesterday by Mayor Albee to serve on the Commission during the next five years. Mr. Moore's term under his original appointment, made by Mayor Simon, expires December 7. Mayor Albee sent a letter to Mr. Moores yesterday, in which hs thanks him for his past service on the Com mission and asks that be accept the reappointment. . X. - . - - . - - - .v. - - i - - - - " - - i - 4 ' f GEORGE PALMER FCTNAM. CRUISER RAKES SEft Captive Describes Operations . of Karlsruhe in Atlantic. INFORMATION IS ACCURATE Officer of German Cruiser Knows Destination of Steamship Sent to Obtain Meat Supplies for Troops in France. (Continued From First Page.) nored it and, as by this time he had made sure from the raking funnels, the high forecastle and poop and the long ram bow that the cruiser was German, he rang up the engine-room and or dered full speed, at the same time pit ting the helm over and sheering off. Of course it .was a hopeless proposi tion from the start. We could make, perhaps, 14 knots; the cruiser at least 26. But Captain Thompson wasn't go ing to surrender without an effort, and he told the fireroom force to pile on coal, while he ordered me to call the stranger by wireless and ask him who he was and what he wanted. I banged away on my key until my fingers ached, asking the German every question I could think of, politely and peremptorily, but not a sign did he make. Then I heard a sharp, loud re port outside, and. sticking my head out of the porthole, I saw a ring of smoke drifting away from a gun under the stranger's bridge. I learned afterward he had fired a blank, which is a uni versally understood order, "Stop this minute or you tret the next shot be tween wind and water." Call for Help Smothered. Then Captain Thompson called to me through the speaking tube; and ordered ' me to call for assistance. I opened my key and began to call, "Highland Hope"- and our position, 1 forget what it was "pursued by -German cruiser," but the moment I started the message the German cut in with a wireless spark about five times more powerful than mine, and simply shouted down my message. Then he opened up, and this was what he said: "If you send another letter I'll sink you." Then there came another and louder report, and the scream of a four-inch shell. It came within an ace of clean ing the bridge, smashing the wheel and killing the captain and everybody around him. I don't believe it missed the bridge by six inches. At the same moment the Karlsruhe broke out the big black and gold double eagle of the imperial German ensign. Boatload of Men Sent Aboard. We stopped and the Karlsruhe- sent a boatload of bluejackets, commanded by a Captain-Lieutenant named Caley, to board us. Captain Thompson met Lieutenant Caley at the head of the bridge ladder and turned over the ship's papers to him. He put a good face on it. In fact, from the tone of their voices I would have thought the two were Joking. But then I heard the German order the captain to lower his colors, the old red Union Jack which was still flying at the taffraiL Captain Thompson folded his arms, looked the German squarely In the eye. and Bald quietly, "If that flag comes down, sir, you will have to pull It down yourself." The Lieutenant made a little deprecating gesture and gave an order to one of his men, who went aft and lowered the flag. Then came a little conversation that sticks in my mind more than anything else, - because it is a first-hand indica tion of the thoroughness of tire Ger man Intelligence system, and the mar velouB accuracy of their information. German Thoroughness Shown. "Where are you bound, captain?" asked Lieutenant Caley. "To Buenos Ayres and then home,' said Captain Thompson. "Oh, no, captain." said Lieutenant Caley with a smile. "You are going to the Argentle, Indeed, but you are going for meat tor the English expe ditionary force in France," and 1 heard later he named the precise port, whicn Captain Thompson had thought no one but he knew, where the Highland Hope was to have landed her meat cargo. The German then politely but firmly ordered Captain Thompson to pass the word to all his crew to get ready to leave the ship within a half hour. Mean while he took a couple of men and paid me a visit in the wireless room. One of the men was an expert electrician, and he proceeded to dismantle the appa ratus. Then I went in the boats along with the rest of the crew, and ws rowed over to the Crefeld. When we got on board there, we found two other British crews. They v were from the steamers btrathroy and Maple Branch, which had been captured by the Karlsruhe on August 31 and September 6, re spectively. From them we get a lot of interesting information about oar cap tors and their methods of doing bust ness. Squadron Haa Three Shlpa. The first thing we learned was that there were three ships In the Karls ruhe's squadron. The third, the Ger man steamer Rio Negro, came up a few hours later, summoned by wire less from the Karlsruhe. She was a Hamburg-American liner, and had been lying in Santos when the cruiser called her. She ran away without stopping for clearance papers, and- I guess will have an uncomfortable time of it if she ventures into a Brazilian port again. The Karlsruhe, we learned, had sunk the Maple Branch at once but had kept the Strathroy with her for several days. There were 44 in the Strathroy's crew, but only 11 of the Maple Branch and nearly all of them officers. This was because she was manned by a Chi nese crew, and they had been per suaded not too gently, I suppose to volunteer for German service. How ever, they wer4 being paid fair wages, and they had been serving to man first the Strathroy and then, wnen the ere feld and the Rio Negro came up, the other ships. Highland Hope Looted, Then Smk. The Karlsruhe's men looted the High land Hope scientifically, taking all the equipment and fittings that might be of use. Then the Crefeld and the Rio Negro received orders to steam on ahead while the cruiser scuttled the Highland Hope. They hadn't the slight est Intention of. wasting any good powder and shot on her, not even a charge of dynamite. So they opened her seacocks and stood by to make sure she would go down in proper shape. We all crowded as far aft on the Cre feld as we could get, and the last I saw of our ship as we steamed away she was gradually filling, listing to port and going down stern first. An hour and a half later the Karls ruhe overtook us and the three ships steamed about, aimlessly it seemed, all night, running so slowly we barely made steerage way. We cruised al ways in the same formations, which by the way, we invariably preserved, except when some fresh victim was being attended to. ' The Karlsruhe herself was In the center of the formation, with- a supply ship on either beam, separated so tar we were barely in sight of her. There must have been about 12 miles between us, and her mastheads were just barely in sight from our masthead. In that way the Karlsruhe covered an ocean track of about 36 miles with her drag net, counting the range of vision from the supply ships on either side. All of Victims Sunk. I can surely testify that it was an effective method, for while we were prisoners on the Crefeld we saw her capture no less than 10 British' mer chantmen. From September 14 to Oc tober 11, when she took the Condor, she captured 11 steamers, and in one week, starting with the Farnhope on October 6, she captured seven boats, an average of one a day. Every one or these IV steamers, like the High, land Hope, was sunk. The ship whose end made the great est impression on , me was the Cer vantes on Thursday. October 8. The crew had been taken to the Crefeld and as the ship went down one of the seamen, stripping off his clothes. yelled out, I m going with her!" leaped to the rail, dived headlong into the sea and swam to the sinking Cervantes. The Rio Negro's boats were still in the water, and one of them went along side the sinking ship, at some risk to themselves, and hauled in thj would-be hero, protesting vehemently, with boathook. While they were chasing him to the sinking, ship and hauling him in, we heard the rattle of machine gun fire from the Karlsruhe and saw the bullets whipping the waves, it seemed to us, right around the spot where the man was swimming. We all the lght, of course, that the brutal Germans were having target practice with the poor devil, but when the Rio Npto's boat came back with him we heard a dif ferent story. The waters around all the ships were alive with sharks, and it was nothing but the bullets hitting some and scaring the others that saved the swimmer's life. Sharks followed us for several days afterward. Indranl Added to Squadron. When they captured the British 'ship Indranl they changed her name, called her the Hoffnung and added her to the squadron. She served as collier. At one time the Karlsruhe had six ships In attendance on her the Crefeld, Rio Negro and Asuncion. German, and the Farnhope, Hoffnung (ex-Indranl) and Condor, captured. Besides these, the Kronprinz Wilhelm, the North German Lloyd liner, was in company with us , from time to time, hut she .was cruia 14 BIG VAUDEVILLE At Opening of Matinee w f M - S"1 Perform- $f a m Phones SS&g Perform ance i v3,prH? fw T Cvff ance P- k BigTime Vaudeville P- M- BROADWAY AT STARK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 xw' t? 4 PRINCESS RAD JAH Robert Everest's Her Famoug "A MONKEY CIRCUS" CLEOPATRA DANCE CARLOS SEBASTIAN JOHNNY JOHNSON DOROTHY1 BENTLEY And His Collegians "Sovereigns of the Modem Dance." TAKING THINGS EASY WILLIAMS & WOLFUS SURGEON LOUDER Comedy U. S. A. FREMONT BENTON & CO. MINNIE ALLEN . Comedy Mimic ALFRED BERGEN BARRY & WOLFORD Great Baritone" Singers LEWIS & RUSSELL GENEVIEVE, WARANER AND Instrumentalists KARL MISS BERTIE FORD EL REY SISTERS Wire Dancer Skaters REGULAR BIG DOUBLE BILL TWO SHOWS ONE PRICES SUNDAY ADMISSION Box Office Open Saturday and Sunday 10 incr IndeDendently and we saw only a little of her. When, at the end of our six weens cruise, the Crefeld left to land us at Tenerlffe, the three British ships, even the Hoffnung, had been sunk, but the German ships were still in company. We learned that ail tnree ueriimn ssmpo v.t, ittrl. hefore the) war. with extra large crews to supply material for crews wnere neeaea. Life on board the prison ship Cre ... - ..!.-, nlnotrl. on the whole. Most of the captured men seemed to take their misfortunes . puuusupu ically, as -Indeed there was nothing; a tmm tn do. and our captors weren't at all unkind so long as we behaved ourselves, l never nearu nnj talk of mutiny, and from what I rm the fiprmana it was just as well, for they told me that every one of the mercnanx snips i . DiinnliPil With a ffOOd amount of dynamite, which he had planted at a strategic psoitlon to blow the bottom out ui ni n the prisoners rose and got control of her. . . Personal Effects Hespecteu. Our personal effects were scrupu lously respected, except, oi course, mat all pistols and arms -of all sorts were taken away. But. to our great sur prise, they were ail caret uuy hohju, and when we were landed they were ,. 1 1 tn us The caDtains and chief officers of all the ships messed together. Then mere wo a Dpeuu mess, composed of the Crefeld's offi- . v, contain of the Lvnrowan and l-J l 0 , 1. 1. f . . his wife and a woman friend, these t-n heinsr the only women prisoners of the Karlsruhe. Occasionally, too, our captors gave us war news, or what purported to be war news. For example, they told us one day that France was completely overrun and that it had been formally annexed to Germany and cut up into provinces. Anotner aay iney came down and posted a bulletin which said . . ....tl T i....nnnl a n H LnnHnn VtA.rl I nil L nun. . v . - been bombarded by the German fleet. assisted by sseppenns. men mey wiu us that the English expeditionary army was surrounded in Belgium and had made overtures for surrender. An other announcement .was that of a bat tle in the North Sea, of course, with a defeat of the British fleet. , We ran in for Tenenrre unaer Span ish colors, as we had heard the British UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS iVBWlTPS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR TUB FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE! OREGONIAN: A 401 402. 4U3, u, ua, .o, t. S S67 86b! 39S. 00. 4,13. 414, 416. 41S, 422. C JOS 412. 414, 421, 51L 1 34S. S92. 406, 413, 414, 415. 419. 42S, 424. E-387. 400, 405, 412, 426, 42. 40. F 222. 223. 230, 233, 82. 400, 403. 415, 41T, 421 430 G 223, 123, 45, 896, 399. 405, 410. 420, (25, 437. 500. II 346, 399, 402. 411. 414, 419, 428. 453. J 04, 406, 413. 41. 403, 409. III -o, im. L-i5g, SSS. 409. 415. 417, 423, 416. 428. M 221. S42. 400. 40S, 413. 416. 420. 421. 424. 437, 428. V 214. 420. 0 12L 275, 406, 407. 409. 420. 426. P 402, 406. 412, 418. 419. TL 237 409, 410, 412, 420. eVilV S85. 40L 409, 416. 419. 420, 411. 423. 1- ?4oO.440'9, 410. 414. 421. 42S, 425. 427. 430, V 1S7 387. 406. 407, 408. 412, 416. 428, 429. v 407. 408, 409, 413, 417. 418. 424. X 894. 404, 407, 408, 409, 410. 411, 413. 414, 415 420. 426. Y-lisS 400. 407, 413. 416. 420. 426, 427. 428. AB 41. 405. 406. 411. 414. 415. 416. 420, 421. 423, 426, 426. AC 377. 405,- 416. Al 350, 351. 359, 383, 888, 402. 404, 40S. 406, 408, 409. AE 358, S80, 406, 408. 426. AC 302, 384, 386, 395, 426. AH-357. S38538. 870. 893. 401. 408. 409. 411. 416 426. 427. AJ406. 408. 411. 412. 41S. 438, 425. 426. AK 372. 380, 401, 407. 408. 4l0. 411. 412, ALSoJ.B, 407. 410. 418. 419. 421, 438. AM 366. 406, 408. AN 191 384. 393. 394. S7. 405, 420. 425. 426. AO 3U7. 342. 875. 383. 408. AP 311. 881. 389. 890, 791. 397, 420. AK 306, 871, 380, 385. 401, 416. BO 880, 386, 3S7. Bn !08. 388. 392. 400. 4CS. 406. Kb- 388. 392. 400 If the above letters are not called for within six days, the Bains will be destroyed. fleet was In the vicinity. As a matter of fact, we did sight some British ships off the island, but they didn't suspect our identity, apparently, and the only ship we spoke was a little Spanish coaster. But when we got inside the British came up and blockaded the harbor, and the Crefeld had to be in terned to escape capture. She is there yet. We reached Liverpool October 27. RUSE BL0CKS CHARIVARI Parents of Bridegroom Tead Eight Autos on False Trail. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Hoffman, Jr., who were married Wednesday night, out witted several automobiles loaded with friends, and escaped a warm reception which had been planned for them. After the ceremony at the Grace Memorial Church in Irvington the friends waited outside to follow the newlyweds' taxicab to their hotel. The bride and bridegroom didn't want the reception and appealed to their friend, Osmon Royal, to plan their escape. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hoffman, Sr., par ents of the bridegroom, had come from Seattle for the wedding, and were reg istered at the Portland Hotel. While Mr. Royal diverted the crowd's atten tion, he slipped Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Sr., into one of the waiting taxicabs, climbed in with them and started off at a lively clip- Bight automobiles fol lowed. Mr. lioyal slipped out of the We Give The "Always Busy" ihoe Store i - eft-si: ls 4 ws 4V SI livening Slippers for Dress and Dance High-Class Shoes For Men and Women at a Low-Rent Saving i2.SO - - - nT --II ri-iiisi'i an - F. J. GLASS, Mgr. ACTS 14 A. M. to 10 P. M. cab after it had gone a few blocks, ran back to the church and joined the bride and bridegroom. One carload of friends had discovered the hoax and waited at the church. Mr. Royal pulfed the spark plug of this ma chine, slipped it Into his pocket and started away in the waiting taxicab with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Jr. As they passed the Portland Hotel they saw more than a score of their friends awaiting. So. Instead of stopping, they went on to the Wheeldon Annex. The cVowd that followed Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Sr.. was led on a wild chase by a taxicab driver. After playing with their pursuers for some time, they halted at the Multnomah Hotel and gave the laugh to those who had chased them. Liability Statement Filed. With liabilities given at $305,609 and assets of S20S.007. the schedule of the Rainier Lumber & Shingle Company, of which E. H. Dodge is president, was filed yesterday in United States Dis trict Court, In which the company's ap plication in bankruptcy was recently filed. The principal creditors are the E. H. Dodge Lumber Company and va rious logging companies. Among the liabilities are listed 841.563 as due to the E. H. Dodge Comiwny, and prom issory notes amounting tp 484,227. Open accounts now payable are given at 851,563. In many of the Chilean cities women are employed as gtroetcar conductors. -f4 7 Open This Evening Until 10 o Clock - S2.eO - -Kit. ' v-K V r THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL E Ten in is: $1.80 Sl.oo 75c BOo 3 SEES. NEXT MONDAY BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WEDNESDAY, Return of Laat Year's Favorite. OLIVEK MOROSCO PretuU Bird of Paradise Evenings Lower floor except last S KZ"oni.& "l - BalCEy Wednesday Matinee tl. 75c 60a SEATS NOW 6ELUSO At Boxofflce lor ngagement. ,.eo. I tsak-r. Mgr. The Famous Baker Players. Matinee today. Last time tonight. Israel Zangwiil's most beautiful of all modern plays ".MERELY MAUi ANN." As played with remarkable triumph by Elea. not Robson. Story of a pathetic little London slavey vividly told. Evenings: 25c. &5c. 50c, 76c; box JL Matinees, 26c, 50c; box 75c. Next week, starting tomorrow matinee "Ready Mopey." Eleventh-Strfet I'lavhoune, 11th and Morrison Phone Main 6, A 1020. WEEK NOVEMBER . 1'KlXCESSi K.UAU. JOIINXV JOHNSTON and His C'OI.I.EGIAXS LMUOEF. CONN OKfc.ENK MINNIE ALLEN BAKKV Jt HULtURD GENEVIEVE WARNER ELREV SISTERS MATINIE HVIIY 230 Broadway and luer. The Dramatic MusU-al Success "Yesterdays."" Arthur Whitlaw, Roy and Anna Hurrah, lie Connell and Mcoifjer, New Orleans Creoles, Mutual Weekly, l'lione Mala 6Jti, A iiUH. Matinee 1 :: to . MKUt t Miows ;:;to. :15. BEST SHOW IN TOWN. Bernard Harrington la "Who Is She?" tabloid farce by Millard Mack. Nichols-Nelson Troupe. Mcintosh & Musical Maids, three other r rature Acta, and first-run photo plays. P U I P K Q J - 1 1 ernooas 10c. 13e a 11 1. CttJ -J Nishts lao. !iie SKATING 1500 Today Noon to 11 P. M. LAST CHANCE TO SKE Max Figman, in The Hoosier Schoolmaster Ble Hit of the Week. 10c -ANY SKAT 10c Story Hour In the Children's playground This Al'ternoon. & to 4. Tomorrow, all day. ths Blir Triple Bill of Superb Keatures. WaHhinirtnn and Park Hts. TODAV FOR T1IK LAST TIMK. "HUMAN HKAKTS." -HIS ISd.B S WILL." "IN TAXI 23." Coming- Tomorrow MA V IK WIN IN "MRS. It LACK IS BACK" 11:00 A. M. to 11:0(1 P M. Dally. 10o ADMISSION 10c. Peoples Theater West Park St.. near Wa'hlnirton. LAST CHANCE TOUAY TO SEE Famous Paramount Picture play of Hish society "AlilSTOCKACY." Coming; Tomorrow "THE COINTKY MOl'SK" 11:30 a. M to il::w P M. Dally, luc ADM ISSION 10c. Let the Advertising Help You If there was ever a time when this paper can be of a great service It is now when its readers are facing the hurries and worries of Christmas shopping. The advertising columns from now until Christmas eve will be brimming over with helps to shop-1 pers. They will give suggestions to those who have hard work to de cide. They will present the news of goods and prices all tuned to the moment. The wise shopper will make full and free use of the advertising. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND AVE, N. Between Davis and K vrrett. Phones but 14;l. B 2513. Opea Day and Nlftat. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion tomorrow (Saturday, No vember 23. at 8 P. M. Ma sonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. Concert by the band at 7:30. Visiting Nobles cordially Invited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Rec OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. P. AND A. M. Members are In vited to attend a social gathering; as guests of the Aracia Club at Commercial Club bulldlnn. cor ner Fifth and Oak stuets. this (Saturday) evening. A good time is assured. All members are requested to attend. By order of ths W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec ACACIA CLUB extends an In vitation to all Master Masons to attend an address given by Brother John B. Cleland, P. O. M. of Oregon, on the subject. "MnAonla Duties." at the ciub- rooms Zl 5 tommtn. a o'clock this (Saturday evening. By order of the president. LEgLIE 3 PAHKER ACME REBEKAH LODGE. NO. 32, I o O F-. will slve a 000 party in their hall " 1st and Alder sts.. tonleht (Saturday). Good orlses and refreshment. Admission 13 cents. r ORINTHI A N SOCIAL CLUB will give an informal dance and card party at Masonic Temple Saturday. Nov. 28. All O. E- and friends invited. Admission Sic each. SUMNER WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS gives a card party tonight in their hall at Courthouse. Prizes and refreshments. Ad mission 25 cents. Proceeds for charity. ..lal r-1 , . W h,.IMlna . fi its i-i W frv