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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1914)
TTTE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, DECESIBKR 28. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Managing- Editor Main 7070. A 6093 City Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Advertising department .. .Main 7070, A 601)5 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 f'omposlng-room Mam 70TO. A Bums Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) David Warfield in the comedy-drama, "The Auctioneer." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players in 'Rejuvenation o Aunt Mary." Tonight at S:15. LYRIO (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "The Merry Liars." and Dr. Henry George Lorenz, hypnotist. This after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:80 and 9:10. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. M. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES' West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. JTOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of The New Tear's Oregonian. which will be Is sued on January 1, 1915. to be sent to friends, Bhould be sent to The Ore&ionian at once. PRICE FIVE CENTS, USB BLANK OX ANOTHER PAGE. THIS ISSUE. Postage In the United States or possessions. Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. MiLWAtrxrEi to Let Contract. The Milwaukie City Council will meet In special session tonight to open bids and award the contract for laying an eight-inch water main from the Port land city limits to Milwaukie city limits, a distance of about one mile. This main will be laid through the Eroll station to a connection with the Portland water system at Woodstock. City Engineer Morris has completed plans and specifications, which were ac cepted by the Milwaukie Council. The distribution inside of Milwaukie will be a six-inch main and Bull Run water will be furnished by meter. For the Initial cost Milwaukie has on hand nearly $20,000. the proceeds of the sale of water bonds to the Lumbermen's Trust Company, of Portland, delivered December 1. This sum will be suffi cient to construct the principal mains, and a further bond issue of $10,000 may be needed to complete the municipal system. The construction of the new plant will be in. the hands of the City Engineer and the new Council, which will take office January 2. Mail Clerks' Auxiliary to Meet. The Women's Auxiliary of the Railway Mall Clerks will hold their annual "Children's day" meeting Thursday at 2:30 o'clock In room A of the Library. Announcement will be made of the prizewinners of the recent eugenics contest held In the Courthouse. Four prizes will be awarded. The meeting originally was planned to be In the home of Mrs. C. H. Miller, "of Woodstock, but as a large attendance is anticipated the larger quarters were procured. The prizes were offered by F. W. Vallle and A. F. Rand. Oreooxiak Admtttjed to Calitornia Bar. C. A. Cogswell, Jr., son of the late Charles A. Cogswell, for years a promi nent attorney of Oregon and at one time a member of the Oregon Senate has Just been admitted to the California Bar. Mr. Cogswell was admitted last week when the Appellate Court Justices made known the result of the examina tions. He stood high in a claBs of 48 applicants. The senior Mr. Cogswell was at one time a member of ex-Mayor Lane's Executive Board and the family was well known throughout the state. Fare wish, Sermon Preached. Rev. J. R. Johnson has resigned from the pastorate of the St. Johns Christian Church, and yesterday delivered his farewell sermons to the congregation. lie waB recently re-elected pastor of this church, and his resignation was ac cepted with regret at the meeting of the official board last Monday. Mr. John son will live for the present at 1040 East Twelfth street North. He resigned for rest and recreation. Bot "Accused of theft. Isaao Burkis. 14 years old, was caught by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry a few hours after it Is said he had stolen a wallet containing money and jewelry from the office of the Portland Swim ming Baths, and wiy be turned over to the Juvenile Court today. The clerk had left the office for a moment and Surkis, it is charged, took the wallet, which had been left for safekeeping by F. L. Howard, of 1927 East Glisan. Lents Church Helps. The Lents Evangelical Church assisted nearly 60 families Christmas through the opera tion of the bureau of relief in charge of N. O. Hedin, Eva BIschoff and Hazel Pommerfeldt- It is planned to con tinue the same work all Winter. A considerable quantity of clothing" and provisions Is on hands for future use. It 1b proposed to establish a labor bureau. This matter will be considered at the meeting of the members tonight. Pistol Victim Improving. Walter E. Askay, accidental victim of shooting by Detectives Swennes and Moloney, regained consciousness at Good Samari tan Hospital yesterday and more hope was expressed by the surgeons for his recovery, although his condition Is considered grave. The bullet was probed from the wound Saturday night and the patient's temperature dropped en couragingly. Theft of Wood Is Charged. George Davis, Casper Caverly, John Husby, Mike Skekevich and Pete Miller were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Gordon on a charge of stealing wood from the yards of the Holman Fuel Company at the foot of Everett street. They will be arraigned In Municipal Court ths morning. Man Caught After Chase. Suspected of the theft of a gold watch and sev eral dollars In silver, Harry Murphy was arrested by Detectives Goltz and 'Abbott yesterday, on a vagrancy charge. He was only captured after a chase of several blocks, beginning at Fourth and Davis streets and ending at Second and Flanders. J unior Government Club Meets. une rcose uity Junior Government Club held Its third meeting Saturday niarht at 810 Overton street. It was one of the Dest meetings of the club. Mem bership In the club is open to youths between the ages of 10 and 17, and ap plication may be made at Marshall 4863 or Marshall 1347. "Does Punishment .Reform?" Topic "Does Punishment Reform?" will be the subject of an address by John A. Jeffrey tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock before the Women's Political Science Club In the Library, room H. The business 6esslon will open at 2:30 o'clock. Five Arrested in Room. Daisy Epstein, Rose Collins, Effie Gordon. George Keating and Will Mclvers were arrested yesterday In a room at 8036 Sixty-third avenue and were taken to police headquarters by Patrolman Dolan. They will have a hearing before me Morals court this afternoon. Kansans Meet Tonight. The Kansas Jahawker Society of Oregon will meet tonight in the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. The women will bring sandwiches and refreshments will be served. There will be a musi cal programme and cards and dancing. Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. Ft W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A 1166. Ad, Watch Night Services Set. Watch night services will be held in the Sell- wood Y. M. C. A. New Year's after noon and night by the churches of that suburb. A. dinner will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary at the association building, East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue, and will be followed by a musical programme directed by Mrs. R. E. Eisert. Talks will be made by R. V. Belford, of the Methodist Brotherhood; H. M. Huff, Board of Trade; Mrs. R. M. Kelly, Sellwood Women's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. C. C. Tripp. Sellwood Choral Club A. N. Wills, Sellwood Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. W. D. Palmer, Ladles' Auxiliary. Drills will be given by the business men's, the junior, the intermediate, the senior women s and the girl's gym naslum classes, under the direction of John Hessemer. Mrs. C. X Whipple and Mrs. D. O. Stanley will have charge of the dinner. Joint Installation Is Held. Officers of Lents Masonic Lodge were installed Wednesday night by Dr. O. A. Hess as follows: Worshipful master, C. L. Ges sell; senior warden, C. S. Oggsbury; Junior warden, E. . L. Sells; secretary, O. A. Hess; treasurer, Fred P. Geisler; senior deacon, Marvin Hedge; junior deacon, P. A. Kennedy; senior steward, Clyde Hildreth; Junior steward, J. Schiller; tyler, S. Gilchrist. Mrs. Fred Katzky, retiring worthy matron, in stalled the following officers of Lents Lodge, Order Eastern Star: Worthy matron, Mrs. Jeanette Gessell; worthy patroiy William York; associate matron, Mrs. F. R. Foster; secretary. Mrs. Maude Connell; treasurer, Mrs. Delia York; conductress, Mrs. A. McKenzie; asso ciate conductress, Miss Nellie Korner. Church to Have Open House. The Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Sellwood, will hold a New years reception and social tomorrow after noon and evening in the church. East Seventeenth street. It Is planned to have the church open from 2:30 to 11 P. M. on that day. Everyone will be welcome. The Ladies' Aid and Mis sionary Society and the Home Study Club will have charge from 2:30 to 4 P. M. and will entertain the adults. Mothers, small children and babies will be entertained from 4 to 6 o'clock by a committee. From 6 to 11 P. M. the trustees- of the church and the Chris tian Endeavor Society will have charge. During the latter hours a gen eral reception and reunion will be held at which all will be welcome. Franklin T. Griffith Returns. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power -Company, returned last night from a visit to the East, where he went on busi ness connected with the company. He was in Philadelphia several days where he held conferences with Clarke Bros., bankers, principal owners of the Port land system of trolley lines. He also visited Washington and New York City. LAST TRIBUTE IS PAID OLD FRIEKDS ATTEND FCSERAL OF DANIEL E. BUDD. Rev. T. Ii. Eliot Lands Old Friend Whose Usefulness and I.lf e Made for Him Staunch Admirers. Pioneer railroad and marine men and many more lifelong friends of Daniel E. Budd, who died Christmas morning at the family home, 254 North Twenty fourth street, gathered there at 2 o'clock yesterday when funeral serv ices were conducted by Rev. T. L. Eliot. The latter spoke feelingly of his early and intimate acquaintance with Mr. Budd, whose useful and active life and whose strong and cheerful nature had brought to him so many staunch friends. During the past few years Mr. Budd frequently had enjoyed violin selections by Miss Margaret Fallenius, and in re sponse to one of his last requests Miss Fallenius played "The Swan." Beautiful flowers were in evidence, though it had been asked that they be omitted. From the residence the body was taken to the Crematorium, where the services were private. The pallbearers were Captain E. S. Edwards, Judge McGinn, B. F. Stevens, John Minto, T. E. Sullivan and Daniel McLaughlin. Mr. Budd was 87 years old and came to Portland in 1872. He obtained the first franchise granted for the opera tion of a street railway on Washington street and was actively identified with early municipal transportation, later being appointed superintendent of streets, in which capacity he served for Ave years. When the O. R. & N. was built down the Columbia Mr. Budd was superintendent of construction for that stretch between The Dalles and the Cascades and for years was employ ment agent for the system. Edward R. Budd, superintendent of water lines of the O.-W. R. & N., and of the fifth division, which Includes prop erty between Megler and Nahcotta, is a son, and two daughters survive, Mrs. Fred Reed, of Boise, and Mrs. D. Mulli gan, of San Francisco. FAMOUS STAR TO OPEN ENGAGEMENT AT HETLIG THEATER IN "THE AUCTIONEER" TONIGHT. Jffmvy a- CsV ill V" -v-S pjj V David Warfield's popularity this season in his revival of "The Auctioneer" is said to be upsetting all boxoffice calculations. Tonight at the Heilig Theater Portland playgoers will have the long-awaited privilege of paying .tribute to the art and genius of this American star In one of his most popu lar roles. Mr. Warfield's present tour Is In the nature of a farewell to "The Auc tioneer" and is embracing only the more Important cities of ths country. Tiiers will bo matinee Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. MISS DICK DYING Case Baffles Physicians and Hope Is Abandoned. LIFE DEVOTED TO YOUNG Faithful Service of 38 Years Given in Portland Schools and Old Friends Testify to Qualities as Teacher and Citizen. Physicians in attendance on Miss Aphla L. Dimick, prominent Portland school teacher who Is critically ill at her home, 331 Tenth street, were baffled at her unchanged condition last night. Miss Dimick has been in a serious con dition for several days, and all hope for her recovery was abandoned last night. Miss Aphia Lnctnda Dimick has beten a teacher in the Portland public schools Miss Aphla L. Dimick, Prominent Portland Educator Who Is Critically 111. for 38 years, and since 1898 principal of the Brooklyn School. She was born in DeKalb. 111.. May 10. 1856. She was educated in the Sacred Heart School of Salem. Or, and St. Marv's Academv. Portland, from which she was grad uated in 1873. Miss Dimick adopted the teaching profession, and in order to acquire the initial experience to enable her to enter the Portland school taught for three months in a country school 10 miles east of Portland. Her first Portland appointment was as primary teacher in the Harrison, now the Shattuck School, when I. W. Pratt was principal. Soon she became a grade teacher in the Park, now the Ladd School, where she served as vice-principal when Thomas H. Crawford was the principal. Miss Dimick was appointed principal of the Holladay School September, 1896, where she remained until 1898, when she was appointed principal of the Brooklyn bcnooi over the protests of residents of Holladay Addition. What is consid ered Miss Dimick's best work was done in the Brooklyn School. EUgh Position Attained. Miss Dimick was elected president of the State Teachers' Association, west ern division, in 1906, being the first woman to occupy that position. While president of the association some of the strongest educational programmes were formulated. When St. Mary's Academy Alumnae Association was organized in lss4 Miss Dimick was elected president, and served in that capacity for 17 con secutive years. In 1898 Miss Dimick took a post graduate course at St. Mary's Academy and received the de gree of bachelor of law. As principal of the Brooklyn School Miss Dimick organized the Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Club, the first organi zation of the sort in Portland, 12 years ago. Every other school has adopted the plan since. Miss Dimick has been a. close student of child nature, her interest in the pupils who came under her care going Deyona tne scnooi tor cue homes of the pupils. She is widely known in the educational circles of Portland and the State of Oregon. Wortc Is Indorsed. High tribute Is paid her by J. H. Ackerman, ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Oregon and at TCTW.JWAWyyx-x-xKyvA.... ........ Is -v ,. C. E. HOIXIB AY Coats, These parments are individual, every one selected with that exacting taste which has given this shop its established reputation for originality and excl'usiven3S8. They possess that charm and distinction which tho woman of individual personality appreciates in her wearing apparel, and although exclusive and unusual, are moderately priced. .Garments formerly $22.50 to $125 now one-half. Included in this clearance sale are all colors, all sizes and materials; chiffon broadcloth, serge, duvetyne, gabardine, etc.; a great many with nifty short coats, as well as the graceful long-coat styles ; a great many trimmed with beautiful furs. ALL WINTER SUITS ALL WINTER COATS Street Dresses, in silk and -wool, One-Half Price All Separate Skirts, One-Half Price All Petticoats, One-Half Price Special assortment of Blouses in net and chiffon over silkv$7.50 to $9.50, now $3.75 present president of the State Normal School. He considered her one of the foremost educators of the state. Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the Unitarian Church, of which Miss Dimick for years has been an active member, said of her last night: "Miss Dimick is a remarkable woman. Her work In the Brooklyn School dis trict of this city has been most remark able and far-reaching in its character and effect. She has been a minister to the people of that district." Miss Dimick's health has been failing for several years, but her strong deter mination and indomitable will power spurred her on In her school work until she literally wore out under the strain. SOCIETY ONE of the smart holiday affairs was the dinner party Saturday night given by Miss Blanche Burke, who entertained at the Hotel Multnomah in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, who are visiting here from Salt Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty. The table was gay with an appropriate dec oration of polnsettias and feathery ferns. After the repast dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the even ing. Those who shared Miss Burke's hos pitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. James Dough erty, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Whltehouse, Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Jay Lombard, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Bertha Tongue, Jor dan Zan, John L. Burke, Joseph Kinney, William Burke, Jr., and Clarence SewelL Miss Agnes Newell, of The Dalles, Is the house guest of the Misses Florence and Evelyn Tregilgas at 924 Belmont street. Miss Newell will remain until after the holidays. . This week will be devoted socially to the ntertainlng of the college men and maids who are home for the noli days and to the festivities planned for the little folk. A large number of sorority and fraternity dances are planned. Informal dinners will pre cede every party and suppers will fol low. The Juniors of the Multnomah Club will have their annual dance to morrow night. The Henry E. Dosch residence at Hillsdale was the setting for a happy gathering of relatives and a few inti mate friends yesterday, when a Christ mas eggnog party was given by the family. Mrs. Vincent Cook is in Los Angeles where she recently joined Mr. Cook, who has been in the South for several weeks. They will remain in Southern California for the Winter. The home of Mrs. lone Townsend Wells, at Kant Couch and Floral avenue. n Laurelhurst, will be the scene of a Christmas party this afternoon when the guests will be the members of Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood. The High School Follies dance. scheduled recently for January 8. has been postponed until a later date, which will be announced shortly. At a dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wicks entertained Christmas day the engagement of their cousin, Miss Helene Butzlaff, to Herman Hucke was announced. The attractive bride elect is a gifted singer and is socially popular. Miss Butzlaff is a niece of Mrs. W. Sengbusch and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grunwaldt, of 582 Brazee street. where she has made her home for the past year. Miss Ruby Cue. daughter of Henry Cue. of The Dalles Optimist, is visiting friends in Portland and is being enter tained at numerous informal social gatherings. . Miss Hazel Carson, of The Dalles, was a visitor in the city yesterday and was honored guest at a olnner given by Addison Bennett. Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, and Ladies' Auxiliary gave a dance In Knights of Pythias Hall Christmas evening. There was a large attend ance and the festivity wns one of the Only Company "Exclusively Oregon1 Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morriion, Portland A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager, 355 Alder Street, Corner Park Suits, Dresses and Of the Many Suitable most enjoyable of the season. The pat ronesses were Mrs. G. Drynan, Mrs. J. C. Mead and Mrs. P. Castle. As a Christmas gift there arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Olden, of 979 Belmont street, a little daughter, who has been named Beverly Elnora Olden. An event of tomorrow will be the wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Cohn to Clarence Fitchette Morse, which will take place at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Frank M. Cohn. The affair will be very simple, only Im mediate reLatlves being present, and the couple will leave immediately for their future home in Southern Cali fornia, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Prlne ville, are in the city on an extended visit with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, of 1042 East Eleventh street North. Mrs. Hose Coursen-Reed will spend the holiday Week with a party of Ma- zamas, their second annual ski party, at Homer Rogers' Mount Hoo-d Lodge, returning JNew Year's day. Mrs. Willard N. Jones was a charm Ing hostess one day last week at her Mount Tabor home at a tea given by the women of the Mount Tabor Presby terian Church. Miss Mabel B. Warren played piano selections and Mrs. Bone bright sang, accompanied by Mrs. Fen stermacher. Mrs. Jones was assisted by several young women of the church. SEAT SALE IS ON TODAY BIG RUSH FOR MIDMGFIT MATINEE TICKETS EXPECTED. Forecast Is That Orpheum, Empress and Pantaa-ea Will Be Packed by Km Tufa Eve ThronK-s. "Meet me on Broadway at 11:30." That Is the slogan of the midnight matinee New Year s eve to which the Theatrical Mechanics' Association in vites the . citizens of Portland. The formal sale of seats will begin today. Reserved seats may be purchased at Huntley's drug store, at Third and Washington streets, where exchange tickets may be turned in for reserved seat coupons. The price of admission Is 50 cents. The midnight matinees will be staged at the Orpheum, Empress and Pantages theaters and the advance call for ex change seat slips indicates that every house is to be crowded. Manager Pangle, of the Helllg Theater, lias pre pared a special "stunt" in addition to the vaudeville acts and announces that it alone will be worth the full price of admission. The midnight matinees are to form the core of the New Year festivltle from which the hilarity of the season will radiate throughout the central por tion or the city. It Is estimated that 40,000 or 50,000 celebrants will be on the streets, besides the 7000 or more that will gather in the theaters. REED FACULTY HOST TO 60 Merry Company Is Kiitrtaincd De lightfully at School. The holiday spirit reigned supreme on Saturday night In the big assembly hall of the Art building of Reed Col lege, where the faculty of the college entertained a party of 60 congenial friends. Holly wreaths and Christmas trees adorned the room and formed an ap propriate setting for the merry com pany of guests who enjoyed the dance and the hospitality of the faculty. Just before the supper the guests gathered and, forming in Hue, marched to the dining hall singing a carol, "The First Noel," as they wended their way. There was no set programme, it was a spon taneous and most delightful feature. Max Cushlng played for the singers. Among those who were guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Insurance Company n C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. ID nrice Better Class) Clearance One-Ha for Spring Wear $25.00 Suits now $12.50 $32.50 Suits now $16.25 $55.00 Suita now $27.50 $22.50 Coats now $11.25 John Pipes, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin S. White, Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Ruth Catlin, Dr. Robert G. Hall. Miss Henrietta Eliot, J. H. Hendrickson. Miss Elsa Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bohl man, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Miss Wilson. Miss Carpenter, Miss Gertrude Talbot, George Piper, Mr. Munger. Harry Moores, Mr. Williams and others. MASONS ATTEND CHURCH Rev. A. Jj. Hutchison Lands Order for Its High Standards. Officers and members of the Albert Pike Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, were the guests of the Third Presbyterian Church, East Pine and East Thirteenth streets, yesterday morning, and the pastor. Rev. A. L. Hutchison, delivered a sermon espe cially for their benefit. His topic was "The Chief Cornerstone" and the text was "The Stone the Builders Rejected Has Become the Head of the Corner." Mr. Hutchison paid high tribute to the Masonic order. He said its history was practically the history of the world, dating back to the building of Solo mon's temple, and pointed out that the order is based on the teachings of the Church of Christ. "The order is based on morality and brotherhood," said he, "and It has a broad and philanthropic spirit. It has stood for the teachings of the church. The Four Corners of the Earth will be represented in this week's entertainment at "Y Oregon." An program has The Winter Garden All Star Cabaret featuring the fascinating Panama-Pacific Fair Other Attractions you'll enjoy Mlaa Enarrae Barlow Lyric Soprano Marion S. Bellamy ut sunouettes ot guests at ' Ye Oregon" this wees. Special Neu Year's Eve Entertain "Eat, Drink and Be Merry" ment. Reserve Phone XX t Oregon Grille Hotel Oregon ,.xy Chas Wright. Presiden M. C. Dickinson, Managi .Director SCENIC OREGON IN MOTION PICTURES Places and beauty spots from all over the Northwest, such as has never been seen on the screen before, are now being pro duced and are available to the exhibitor upon application and proper verification. Industrial activities and current events are always obtainable. SEE OREGON FIRST We develop, print and furnish camera men for all occasions. MOTIO.V PICTURE FILM FOR SALE. Northwest Weekly Main 2941 Portland, Oregon Automobile School Wlnter Term Claases Now .Formings Other Money-Earning Courses Mechanical Draft JPtaarmacy Physics Plan Reading and Estimating Public Speaklng- a!esmanship Spanish Shorthand y urv eying- fellow Card Writ la jr Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal Music Wlrel'a lelerrap'y Accounting1 AdvertiAlnj: Architect drafting Automobile Bookkeepin? Boys' School Chemistry Civil Service Electricity English for For eltm Men Freehand Draw ing German T. M. C. A., Taylor and Birth Streets. catalogue iree- C O Waists Price $35.00 Coats now $17.50 $15.00 Dresses now $ 7.50 $28.50 Dresses now $14.25 $35.00 Dresses now $17.50 anf its membership stands for liberty, morality and enlightenment. It is in commemoration of St. Johns day that brings these brethren here today, an occasion largely observed by the order. The order has never been antagonistic to the church of Jesus Christ. It does not supplant the church, but supple ments Its work." ECONOMY WILL BE TAUGHT V. M. C. A. Course In Business Ef ficiency Begins January 11. Further Instruction in business effi ciency and economy is to be given at the Y. M. C. A. beginning January 11. Thirty lessons, covering four months, will be given by successful business men. The students who have completed one course in business efficiency at the as sociation will meet tonight to plan ad vanced work. The course will be directed by A. J. Robinson, of the Y. M. C. A. Schools of Business Education. The work is only one feature of the busines cur riculum planned for the year. Account ing, advertising, business law, business arithmetic, commercial corespondence, shorthand and allied subjects also arc to bo taught. "When the Algerian Infantrymen, otherwise known as Turcos. are hard pressed during hand-to-hand flphttng they climb trees Ilka monkeys and hide In the leaves. unusuallv clever been arranged for song that everybody's humming SI IT. P. IWni-lna and his famous orchestra Wizard of the Shears will Portland's Brightest Spot "Ye Oreicom" j?our table nolo or mail! Broadway at Stark When in Seattle, stop at Hotel Seattle We own it! 15300 B. T. V. Per Pound. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. CCHWAB PRIMING CO OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245iV STARK. STREET