CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES!
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AVI SEMEN TS.
HEII.IO THEATER (Broadway, at TaylorJ
May Robun In "Martha By-the-Uay,
comtdv.drania. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKHA (Broadway and sixth, between Al-d-r
ard Morrison Baker Playara la
-rh lUndniu ot Virtue." Tonight at 8:14.
X-TKIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. -The Ulrl and the Photo." This aft.
.-moon at -:S0 and tonight at 7:Z0 and
9:lu o'clock.
TandcTlUe.
OBPHEI'M (Broadway at Stark Thl af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonicht at 8:15 o'clock.
PA.VTAE3 (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances 2. So. 7:30 and :30 P. M.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS .Broadway
and Tambill) Continuous performance
from l:3o to 5:U0 and 6:3o to 11 P. M.-Movlng-Plrtnre
Theaters.
NATIONAU Park and Stark.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
6LWSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway.
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark.
St. Johns Church Elects. The United
Evangelical Church of t-t. Johns, has
elected the following named officers
for the ensuing year: Trustee for five
years. Gordon Osdcn; Sunday school
superintendent. Mrs. George M. Hall;
firm assistant. Airs. Rachel Howard;
second assistant, Mrs. C H. Thayer;
secretary, Gordon Ogrden; treasurer
and oreanlst. Miss Minnie Plasket;
men's Bible class teacher. Rev. J. A.
Goode, pastor; assistant organist. Miss
Minrue Miller; teachers for the ensuing;
year: A. Carl Nelson. Mrs. C. H.
Thayer. Mr. Nettie Prudhom; Mrs. J.
A. Goode. Miss Minnie Plasket, T. J.
Monahan. Mrs. Rachel Howard. Mrs.
Kila Kiikenney, K. J. Goode. Miss
Jiura Graden. Charles Root and Miss
J. Frances Pero. It is planned to
build the brick community house this
year. Brick now is being collected
lor that structure.
13,43: Persons Visit Seuwood Y. M.
C A. The annual report of John Hes
emer, director in charge of the Sell
wood Y. M. C. A., shows that 15.432
persons visited the rooms in 1914. The
women's and girls classes made the
best showing". Attendance of other or
ganizations was: Community Choral
lub, 17: Sellwood Board of. Trade,
297; Y. M. t7. A. board meeting. 216;
Indies Auxiliary. 555; W. C. T. U, 189,
and Methodist Brotherhood 2:6. The
various entertainments wewre attended
by 5000 persons. A Bible club and com.
mupitr choral club have been or
ganized. The Ladles' Auxiliary. Mrs.
W. 1'. Palmer, president, is one of the
most active organizations of the as
sociation, and has been instrumental
in maintaining the Sell wood Y. M.
C A. branch.
Arcani-m Installations Set. The
following Royal Arcanum Councils
will Install their officers this week:
Mount Hood Council, tonight, in the
Knights of Pythias Hall; Tuesday
niKht, Oregon Council in the Arcanum
Hall of the Masonic building and on
Friday evening L-evria and Clark Coun
cil In the Knights of Pythias Hall.
The last named council will have an
open meeting with a programme for
members' families. In the college room
of the Hazelwood at 12 o'clock today
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Arcanum will be held with Colonel G
11. Martin as the principal speaker.
Sumner Post Installs. Officers of
Fumner Post. No. 12. Grand Army of
the Republic, were installed at the
rooms of the order at the Courthouse
Saturday night by Past Commander
1). u .Neer. The new official staff of
the post is as follows: Commander,
T. H. Stevens; senior vice-commander,
Z. T. Bryant; Junior vice-commander,
K. M. Varner; chaplain. Rev. W. T.
Kerr; surgeon, W. C. Henderson: quar
termaster, G. A. Prentiss; adjutant, J.
V. Ugilbee; officer of the day, R. C.
Marker; officer f the guard. C A.
Williams; sergeant major. M. 1 Tratt;
quartermaster sergeant, G. M. Pugh.
Veteran Buried bt Comrades. Fu
neral services of Joseph Washington,
Griffith, who died December 29. were
lie Id yesterday afternoon at Hoiman's
Chapel, and interment was made in the
O. A. R. Cemetery. Mr. Griffith was
Tl years and months old. He was a
member of George Wright Post. No. 1,
S. A. R.. and the funeral services were
lield under the auspices of that or
ganization. He leaves a widow. Mrs.
Kllzabeth Griffith, and three children.
Mary K. Klliott Cora Taylor and
Uesste Griffith. The family residence
Is at 317 Cook avenue in Albino.
IS, 300 Cords of Wood to b Cut.
The First Stats Bank of Uresham has
let a contract to the Erie Contracting
Company to cut 18.000 cords of wood
on Cedar Creek, west of the Sandy
Itlver. The entire 18.000 cords are
to be cut by April L. 191S. The cord
wood will be delivered by teams to
Hull Run and thence shipped to Port
land by way of the Mount Hood Rail
way. The main part of the cutting
will be done this Summer. About SO
cords of wood will be cut every day
nd a large working force will be re
quired. Church Club to Givx Dinner. The
Men's Club of the First Congregational
Church will hold a dinner tonight In
the church parlors. Dr. Max P. dishing-,
of Reed Colrege. and formerly of
liobert College. Constantinople, will
jrlve an informal talk, describing his
experiences In Turkey telling of the
life, habits and customs of the Turks
and some of the reasons for Turkey's
recent advent into the European war.
Wreck Victim Leaves Hospital.
IT. M. Carlock. who was severely in
jured the day before Thanksgiving
when a streetcar and his automoble
collided was able to . leave Good
Samaritan Hospital yesterday. He will
te confined to his residence at 689
East Fifty-ninth street North, for sev
eral days before being able to attend
to business.
Janitor Becomes Inspector. R. T.
Chamberlain, member of George Wright
J'ost. No. 1, Grand Army of the Re
public, has been appointed on the
official staff of the Department Com
mander as Inspector, vice. L. J. Fish,
of Albany, deceased. Mr. Chamberlain
ls the city Hall Janitor who Commis
sioner Brewster tried unsuccessfully to
remove.
Parent-Teacher Mketino Rkxated.
Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of Shat
tuck Parent -Teacher Association, an
nounces that the regular meeting of
the circle will be postponed from the
first to the second Tuesday of the
month. Matters of great Interest will
be discussed the afternoon of Jan
uary IS-
"Fortt Tears or It" Is Subject.
"Forty Years of It" recollections of
American diplomatic service and poli
tical life by Brand Whltlock. Minister
to Belgium, will be reviewed by Dr.
C. H. Chapman In his course of modern
literature at the Y. M. C. A. tonight
at S o'clock.
The next examination to be held by
the Oregon State Board of Medical
Examiners will begin Tuesday morn
ing. January 5, at 8:30 o'-clock. in the
Medical Society rooms. Medical build
ing. Park and Alder streets. Adv.
W anted. Life insurance men to
connect with the livest company in
Oregon, where all writers are success
ful. See Mr. Strong, agency supervisor
Oregon Life Insurance Company, third
Xloor Corbett bWg. Adv.
Bibu Class to Meet. The Bible
Study circle will meet in the Library
la room A tomorrow at 3 o'clock under
the leadership of Rabbi Wise. All per
sons are Invited.
MrUJNERT CLASSES' OPEN TONIOHT.
-Millinery and dressmaking classes
will open again tonight in the Pen
Inscla school under the auspices of
the parent-Teacher Association.
Sellwood Post and Circle to Install.
A. J. Smith Post No. 34 and Blackmar
Circle. No. 1. Ladies of the G. A. R
will install officers Jointly Wednesday
afternoon in Wall's Hall on East inir
teenth street In Sellwood. C A. Wil
liams, assistant department adjutant.
will Install the - post's officers
and Mrs. Charles E. Parker, de
partment president, will Install the
circle's officers. The circle officers
are: President, Mrs. Rebekah Banks;
senior vice-president. Mrs. Mary Miller;
junior vice-president, Mrs. Lucy Hite;
chaDlain. Mrs. Mary E. Burnsade;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Camp; patriotic
Instructor. Mrs. S. xi. .Beacn: con
ductress, Mrs. J. Titchner; associate
conductress, Mrs. Mary Whiteman;
guard, Mrs. W. W. Wing and assistant
guard. Mrs. Daisy Hammond. A sec
retary will be appointed. Officers
elect of the Smith Post are: Com
mander. W. F. Owens; senior vice
commander. David Evans: quarter
master, S. H. Beach, ariB chaplain, N.
Carter. Appointive officers will be
named at the installation. Refresh
ments will be served after the cere
monies. Perlet C. Heald Buried. Funeral
services over the body of Perley C.
Heald. Portland timberman and promi
nent In activities of the Republican
party who died New Year's day at his
residence. 773 Pettygrove street, were
held at the Dunning & McEntee chapel
yesterday at 12:30 o'clock. The fu
neral was under MasoniC auspices. Rev.
Levi Johnson, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, officiated. Interment
was made at the Riverview Cemetery.
The pall bearerm. were: John Carroll,
J. G. Mack. Thomas MeCusker. Charles
H. Chick, Dr. A. Tilzer and Sidney G.
Lathrop. Mr. Heald was 66 years old.
and president of the Michigan Land
& Timber Company with large hold
inn in Southern Oregon. He had seen
consular service under Presidents Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
Multnomah Fair Heads to Elect.
Directors of the Multnomah County
Fair Association will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the fairgrounds in
Gresham to elect officers for the en
suing year and consider plans for the
fair in 191S. A president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer are to
be chosen. At this meeting the ques
tion of extending the time for holding
the fair from live to ten days will be
considered. The proposal of asking the
County Commissioners to manage the
fair, taking it entirely out of the hands
of the association, also will be dis
cussed. Committees to prepare the
premium list for 1915 will be appointed
at tomorrow's meeting.
Skllwood Eastern Star Elects.
Sellwood Chapter, No. 92. Order Eastern
Star, has elected and installed the following-named
officers for the ensuing
year: Worthy matron, Mrs. C. B.
Johnson: worthy patron. W. E. Critch
low; associate matron, Mrs. Fred
Melndl; secretary. Mrs. A. Robertson;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Hagenburger; con
Mrs. F. Harper: associate con
ductress, Mrs. Jane Shepard; chaplain.
Mrs. A. Murbe; marsnai, airs. . n.
Butler; organist. Mrs. Elizabeth Reinke;
Adah. Mrs. Esther Leonard; Martha,
Mrs. Hope Higglns; Esther. Mrs. D.
Freeze; Ruth. Mrs. J. P. Pearl; Electra,
Mrs. M. Pennybaker: sentinel. Mrs. R.
Harris, and warden. F. Shepherd.
St. Johns Resident Dies. Oril H.
Hayes, living at 712 Smith avenue, in
St. Johns, died Saturday at the age of
63 years. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Hayes, and three children.
Mrs. Mrytle Sewell, of Portland; Oscar
Hayes, of Mexllo, and Mrs. H. P.
Borden, of Portland. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon from Dun
nlng's chapel at 414 East Alder street,
and Interment -will be made in Rose
City Cemetery.
Moral, Squad Gets Fine. The moral
squad, composed of Lieutenant Harms
and Patrolmen Wise and Martin, early
yesterday morning arrested Oscar
Rogoway. a butcher of 194 Cherry
street, charging him with conducting
an immoral place and living off the
earnings of a woman. They also ar
rested William F. Hodins, E. J. Burch,
Stella Hart and Delia Luckey for In
vestigation. Vibit Paid Aiter 20 Years. Oliver
Dahl, brother of Mrs. Dahl-Miller and
schoolmate of Sergeant Lyons of the
Police Department, was in Portland on
a visit yesterday for the first time in
20 years. He has been making his
home in the San Joaquin Valley, CaL
Women's Union Meets Todat. The
Portland Women's Union will meet at
2'30 today at 510 East Flanders street.
A full attendance of the board is re
quested. lx,w Prices on Printino of all kinds
F. W. Baltes Co. Main 16a. A 1165. Ad.
Varied Emotions Expressed by
Symphony Orchestra.
LECTURES ALSO ENJOYED
TAX MEETING IS TODAY
n.it(inKR!l TO SET LEVY
AFTER HEARING ADVICE.
Total Ilrqulrrd to Furnish Funds for
All County Purposes, According to
Estimates Will Be S3 Ml Us.
The official public hearing on the
countr tax levy will be held In room
200 of the Courthouse at 10 o'clock this
mnmitir. when any taxpayer may give
voice to his individual opinions on the
budget figures that have been recom
mended. The law requires that this
meeting must be advertised 20 days and
naln 10 days beforehand.
After listening to the suggestions oi
taxpayers the Commissioners will meet
tomorrow to fix the annual tevy. io
County Commissioners being the last
to act, will have to make provisions in
kA(. vv fnr the 16V1SS lurwuj boi
aside for the state fund, the city fund.
the school fund for tins district, ju
i ...... rnr iha Port of Portland. The
Commissioners have no power to amend
the levies submitted by separate bodies
allowed to exercise final
Jurisdiction over the general county
fund, the roaa tuna anu. uio .--
brary fund. M
The total levy " required to furnish
t.,A (nr all denartments of local.
county and state government will be
23 mills, according to the present esti
mates of the commissioners. umco
the taxpayers Impress the Comtms
.L..or. n.-irh the necessity of amending
the scheduled appropriations mr
general county, road and library funds,
the levy probably will be fixed by the
Commissioners at that figure.
HOMES FOR TWO ASKED
Juvenile Court Seeks Places for
Girl, 17, and Boy, J 3.
Homes are wanted for two young
people.
The Juvenile Court officers are mak
ing a plea for homes for a girl of 17
and a boy of 13 years of age. The
girl is intelligent and refined, but needs
good Influence and "big-sisterly" In
terest taken in her.
The boy loves out-of-door life, is fond
of animals and is lonely. The Fraxier
Home has watched over him and the
officers now feel that he needs most of
all a good home. He Is anxious to do
chorea for his board, but says that he
fears no one will want him because
his clothes are so shabby. If someone
can assist either of these young people
they are asked to notify the Juvenile
Court.
Yakima to Send Delegates.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 3.
(Special.) Apple growers of this
vicinity will send delegates to the
meeting of fruitgrowers at Seattle,
January 21.
Large Audience Borne From Kealm
of Romantic Sentiment to Blot
of Gallic Mirth In Fine Pro
gramme, Says Mr. Macqueen.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
It's a far cry from romantic senti
mentallsm to the merry riot of Gallic
joy and color, and to express these di
verse emotions through the medium of
orchestral music but this seemingly
difficult task was accomplished to the
satisfaction of all who heard the fine
concert of the Portland Symphony Or
chestra yesterday at the Heilig Theater.
The concert will live through its ade
quate expression of really beautiful,
sparkling melody. All the members of
the orchestra played faithfully and are
entitled to much credit, but much of
the orchestral triumph was won by the
first-class, auiet. dignified conducting
of M. Christensen, the chief musician,
of the makeup and rendition of the
classic programme. As conductor, there
Is nothing of the Gallic tempest, with
shaking of long hair, and frenzied wav
ing of arms, in Mr. Christensen. We
rather see in him the sane, earnest,
cultured musician, who stands for the
best that is in American music and
American programme making.
Many Late Arrivals Punished.
It is proper to recall that the concert
was begun practically at 3 o clock, ana
that those who did not arrive in time
and find seating accommodation, had to
stand until the completion of the first
movement of the Raff "Symphony in E
Major, No. 5. Lenore."' This plan of
starting symphony concerts on time is
to bo commended, and if made perma
nent ought to prevent late comers
from disturbing audiences. There must
have been a "waiting list" of late com
ers yesterday of from 75 to 100 persons.
Gottfried August Burger, who wrote
the story on which Joachim Raff built
the beautiful symphony that Is known
as "Lenore," was one of the German
poets who late in the eighteenth cen
tury made a bold return to the charms
of nature, as opposed to the prevail
ing sentimentality of his time. Burger
is known as the Rooert isurns or Ger
many, for his muse was as gifted and
his life as bitter and tragic as that
Scot who Is loved as "the bard of Ayr
and Bonnie Doon." Burns and Burger
were both of peasant birth and stood
for democracy.
In this story, which American read
ers best know through the fine trans
lation made by Sir Walter Scott, Len
ore, the maiden. Is depicted by Burger
as being violently in love with the
warrior knight, William. It is the
fierce warlike time of the crusades.
William goes to war to fight the Sar
acens. After much blood is lost and
glory won the troops return, but Will
iam Is missing. Where he is, nobody
knows. Late at night a horse neighs
loudly outside the castle where Lenore
lives, and Lenore hears her lover's
voice. William urges an immediate
elopement. Lenore consents. The war
horse rushes oyer moor and marsh, all
night, and almost at break of day
they come to a dreary castle and a
newly-made grave. Lenore's sweet
heart turns Into a specter, and she
dies from grief.
Music Has Many Moods.
Such Is the romantic story chosen
for interpretation by Raff in his "E
Major, No. 6," and he has wedded every
theme with splendid and suitable mu
sical dress. The music has as many
moods as the wind, with the mystical
note predominating. The entire sym
phony, which was rendered in 46 min
utes' time. Is one of much Importance
and quiet but elusive .charm.
In compliment to the MacDowell
Club, of this city, the orchestra played
MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose." and
its rendition was one of compelling
beauty, in which the strings positively
sang. The Beethoven. Boccherini and
Schumann selections will all live pleas
antly In our memories.
Hats off to the Massenet suite for
orchestra "Scenes Napolitalnes," In
C. E. HOLLIDAY CO.
355 Alder Street, Corner Park
17 Clearance Women's
Exclusive Apparel
woman of individual personality appreciates in her wearing apparel and although exclusive and unusual, aw
moderately priced Garments formerly $22.50 to $125.00 now one-half. Included in this clearance sale are. all
eIffaSlSd 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.
Hi $Kcso$f One-Half Price
$25.00 Suits now $12.50
$32.50 Suits now $16.25
$55.00 Suits now... $27.50
Many Suitable for Spring Wear
$22.50 Coats now $11.25
$27.50 Coats now $13.75
$35.00 Coats now $17.50
$15.00 Dresses now $ 7.50
$28.50 Dresses now $14.25
$35.00 Dresses now.; $17.50
Street Dresses, in silk and wool, One-Half
All Separate Skirts, One-Half Price
All Petticoats, One-Half Price
Price
Special assortment of Blouses in net and chiffon
over silk, $7.50 to $9.50, now $3.75
See Our New Covert Cloth Suits
which the mad joy of the moment and
"the devil take the hindmost" find
adequate expression all made stirring
with plenty of brass and drumbeats.
Here the drum-playing of M. A. Sal
inger was a revelation in Its mastery
and swift execution.
Brief lectures, models of musical in
struction and in the art of condensa
tion, were made of the Raff symphony
and Beethoven overture by William R.
Boone, who spoke with force and dis
tinctness. The audience was large and
demonstrative. The next concert of
the series is set for February 7, with
Harold Bayley as conductor.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
I;ast Kites Are Said for Mts. Mary
Selling, Octogenarian Pioneer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sell-inn-
widow of Ben Selling, Sr., who
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital
New Tear's day, were held at the Dun
ning & McEntee chapel yesterday
nino- Rahhi Robert Abrahamson,
of the Congregation Ahavai Sholom, of
ficiated- The remains were uuurn
Pendleton for burial.
Mr. Selling was killed in a railroad
accident about four months ago. Mrs.
Selling fractured her hip a month ago
by falling down a flight of steps at
her home. She was 82 years -old, a
native of Weilheim. Germany, and came
to the United States in 1850, settling
In Portland in 1876.
Grand Army Post Elects.
A LB A NT, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
t tt wn.fi. has been elected com
mander of McPherson Post, No. 5. G.
A. R-. of this city. Other officers are:
Frank H. Wheeler, senior vice-commander;
C. M. Westbrook, junior vice-
fl.mm.ml.t- A Pmnks. II fl i 1 f SIT! t ! K.
Washburn, quartermaster; J. Rolfe,
surgeon; James M. Carnlne, chaplain;
J. F. McCauley, officer of the day;
C. H. Walker, patriotic Instructor; W.
L. Linn, officer of the guard. Frank
H. Wheeler, George W. Carroll and
E. F. Sox were chosen representatives
to the department encampment and
James M. Carnlne. William Myers and
W. H. Hlatt were elected alternates.
POTATO TO BE SUBJECT
grange: members from three
counties meet tosiorrow.
Leaders to Discuss Proposed Quaran
tine of Infected California Tubers
and Consider Inspection BUI.
Members of the Grange from Mult
nomah, Clackamas and Washington
counties and others Interested will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the Ro
sarian rooms of the Commercial Club to
discuss quarantine against California
potatoes. A meeting in the early part
of December had no definite result,
and further consideration of the sub
ject was ordered. The movement was
started by J. E. Stansberry, inspector,
who condemned a carload of California
potatoes and reported that they were
infected.
Evening Star, Woodlawn, Milwaukie,
Gresham, Russellville, Rockwood and
Lents granges sustained the inspector,
and adopted resolutions urging that a
quarantine fee established if it is shown
that California tubers are infected.
In the meeting tomorrow a proposed
bill providing for reciprocal state in
spection of potatoes in Oregon, Wash
ington and California also will be dis
cussed. Copies of the inspection bill
are to be distributed before the meet
ing tomorrow aiternoon.
the measure nas oevwupcu muuus
Grangers who have seen copies of the
Tb. rialee-ation from Multnomah
County will be headed tomorrow by W
. . tt T-t. .,.. t t .Tnhnson. T. J. Kreu-
't n K-ellr. H. A. Lewis, H. E.
Davis and F. H. Crane.
the capital stock of the Clarke County
Growers union in oruer iu
funds to construct a cold storage
plant and add more machinery, a meet
ing of the stockholders, directors and
Interested residents will be held in the
Vancouver Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday morning. New officers are to
be elected at this meeting.
The cannery, operated last year on
a co-operative basis, was a decided
success. The plant will be enlarged
and a wider range of farm products
handled.
Ths entire output of the cannery was
marketed without trouble.
SALESMANSHIP COURSE UP
Y. M. C. A. Alumni Meet Tonight to
Lay Plans for New Studies.
v
Alumni of the salesmanship classes
of the Portland Toung Men's Christian
Association will meet at 1:30 tonight
to plan post-graduate courses in busi
ness efficiency.
Addresses ou business education and
the best methods to promote efficiency
In Portland business houses will be
K. A T Pnl riiIph mnnflirer Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Company: B. E. San-
ford, manager Olds, wortman t iving;
Dr. S. W. Stryker, O. M. Angler, retired
Boston capitalist, and others.
At the 3:15 meeting at the T. M. C. A.
yesterday James W. Palmer spoke on
"A Job for 1915," discussing the prob
lem lofself-cantroPoHyjEirl
vested choir of the Anabel Presbyterian
Church sang.
SCHOOLS REOPEN TODAY
Vacation Between Terms to
Eliminated This Year.
Bn
After the usual holiday recess, whU-h
this year began the afternoon of De
cember 23, the public schools ot Port
land wiU reopen this morning to re
main in session until February 0.
when the first term of the year will
end.
This year, for the first time, there
will be no final examinations in the
elementary schools at the end of the
term and no vacation between terms.
A week's Easter vacation will be
given In April, however, to break the
long grind from the Christmas holidays
until the commencement of the Sum
mer vacation.
Ca thin met Basketball Team Wlnx.
CATHLAJIET, Wash., Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) The first basketball game of the
season was played here last night be
tween the Fort Columbia and Calh
lamet teams, the latter winning with
a score of 37 to 20. The Cathlamet
team was strengthened by some college
players. Frank Souwtgne, an ex
Chemawa star, and Ray Gorman, of
the University of Oregon, made 24 of
the 37 points
CANNERY T0BE ENLARGED
Vancouver Stockholders "Will Hold
Meeting on Tuesday.
- vAKrmivER. Wash.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cla1.)With the object of Increasing
'Truth in Advertising'
Nine Successive Years of Prosperity
and
1914 the Most Prosperous "L Nine
is the record of
Orcgonlifc Insurance Company
The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
During 1914 OlfflljfC
Made Greater Gains Than in atfy Previous Yer
IN BUSINESS WRITTEN
IN NUMBER OF LIVES' INSURED
IN CASH INCOME
IN INCOME SAVED
IN GROWTH OF ASSETS
IN GROWTH OF SURPLUS
No other Eastern, Western, Oregon or Pacific Coast life Insurance Com
pany, big or little, has made such a continuous success m its first y years.
i An Incomparable Record
Best for Oregonians
The Old Irish Songs
that bring a smile to the lips and a
warmth to the heart the songs
we've known and sung and loved
for years delightfully rendered
by the
Winter Garden Cabaret
Te Oregon Grille has he
come a place famous not
only for Its excellent cui
sine and service, but also
for Its superior entertain
ment. The best talent al
ways In the latest cabaret
hits!
Sig. Pietro Marino, Violin Vir
tuoso, with his famous orchestra
Marion S. Bellamy Wizard of the Shears will
continue to cut silhouettes ofYt Oregon's guests. Let him
"snip" yours.
(Oregon (grille
Hotel Oregon
Chas. WrtK-ht,
President.
Broadway at Stark
M. C. Dlrklaaea.
Managing- Director.
"When la Seattle, atop at Hotel Seattle We w
Itt
A. L. Mills.
President.
Home Office: Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Portland.
L. Samuel, ' 0. S. Samuel,
General Manager. ; Assistant Maner.
E
ACH year this bank publishes
in the daily papers
five sworn statements called by the Comptroller '
of the currency,
two examinations by National Bank Examiners.
one examination by the Clearing House Examiner.
It Also Has
a Board of Directors that directs and
it is a member of the Portland Clearing House,
Federal Reserve Bank and the National Currency
Association.
United States NationalBank
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. . .$1,250,000
Third and Oak Streets Portland,. Oregon
A Mderate-'Prtee Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Bast Morrison St., Near Graad Ave.
75cjer day, 13 per week and up.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
ObEN P.6REENE. PRESIDENT
24-5ir STARK STREET