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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1915)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKtCOMAS TELEPHONES: Tar:r.c Editor M sin TTO. A o6 :t: Ed::or Main 7070. A."S fcunday Editor Mln 7070. A "" .Advertising- dtpinmmt ...Main 7O70. A 6rtS Ctty Clrculstlon . ... .Main 707o. A SmS omposlns-room ........ .jAaln 'iO. A who Pnntlnr.raom Main 7'"'70. A S.ft5 SupsrinunoWnt Bu!.dir. . ..Main 7070, A SuSo AJIISEXE.MS. IIE1T.IO THEATER (Brosdwsy at Taylorl Musical comcay September JArn. Tor.ixDl at BiKER rBratdwir and Sixth, between Al d.r and Morrison BJcer i'layers la Oflcu rti. ' Toaiiht at :13. Tr.la a!t frfoon at 2:13 spi-clal mtua of "Ta 7:indnea of Virtue." X.TR1C "ourth and Stark Musical com edy. "Runnier lor CUtl'.-e." Tni afternoon at i':3i and loalsht at 7:0 and W:1G. Vaodi-rllle. CPHEtlf (Braidmy at Stark) Thla af ternoon at z.ii and tomg-tft at 8:15 ociocc PAMAGEcJ (Broadway at Alden Parfor- m"!l 2:30. i.iO and 30 f. il. XIAHCL'S LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Ysmhilli Cootmuoui performance jium i.o io ;;jv and o.m to 11 - coiuinuoua .Mortois-Plctaro Theaters. ' NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES West I'ark and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washlnston. r-KW STAR Park and Washington. 6INSET THEATER Waanwcton and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. -A Rose Club to Organize. At the meeting tonight in the Kast Side Li brary, East Eleventh and Kast Alder streets, the organization of the East Portland Rose Society will be com pleted by election of officers and ap pointment of committees. A lecture on rose culture will be given by the Port land Kose Society, wnich will be illus trated by several stereopticon views. . The preliminlary organization, of this ciub was completed in December nt the rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club, by adoption of a constitution, but the officers are to be elected and the committees are to be appointed. Objects are to beautify Central East Portland by planting roses in the street parking, at the homes, and by urging th cleaning up the district early in the Spring. Pupils of the Kuckman and Hawthorne schools have agreed to assist in this work. Lowkr Bridob Rftxtal Uroed. A long letter from I M. Lepper. secre tary of the East Side Business Men's Club, entering a strong protest against the payment of more than $1600 a month rental for the "upper deck of the Jlarriman brUlge, was received by the county commissioners yesterday "Just call their bluff," said Mr. Lepper In the letter, "and make a toll bridge or It for a year." Resolutions had been passed by the club several days ago protesting against the payment of more than IIi00 a month rental. The Board has offered the railroads $3(00 a month for the rental of the bridge. Citt Hall Gbts Bootblack. There Is no further excuse for city employes not complying strictly to the rules regarding neat personal appearance. The last asset necessary in the en forcement of the order became tangi ble yesterday when E. Stewart, a colored man, established a bootblack stand In the City Hall lobby. Stewart has been given his concession in the building free of charge in hope that rie will become a permanent part of the city service and that city em ployes, whose shoes are not always as shiny as they might be, may take the Bint. , Barset MrrrsiBR Must Plkad. demurrer against the indictment of Barney Metzser by the Federal grand Jury was overruled by I'nlted States Judge Wolverton yesterday and now Metzger will be required to plead to the charge of uning the mails for fraudulent purposes. The specif! charge Is that Metzger mailed Phamplets to girls asking them to take a course of instruction in a school of beauty culture. but Instead of receiving instruction they were re' quired to pnpare hair goods for sale and work for his profit without re muneration. Citt Voot Yard to Bis Moved. Ith the completion this week of the rutting of 400 cords of wood on the property owned ty M. J. Kelly, near Beavcrton, the Municipal wood camp for the unemployed will be shifted to m tract near the Kelly tract, where several thousand cords of standing limner nave been otrered the city. Commissioner Brewster will submit an ordinance to the Council tomorrow, providing for a contract with the owner of the property on which it is proposed to move the woodyard Badoes fob Idle- Svogested. Have the city print a large number of badges bearing the large letters, "Work Wanted": then have a place where these badges can be given out to the w-orthy unemployed and you have solved the unemployment-problem. So writes I). V. Oliuger to Mayor Albee. He says there would be a good chance for the unemployed to be found by men with work they could give, if the men wore badges. Fiva Employes Dkopped. Five em ployes in the tax collecting depart ment at the Courthouse were dropped from the payroll and Sheriff Hurtburt yesterday named three of the five who are to take their places. Daniel T. Sherrett, Harry C. Livingston, WI1 Ham Sievers. Willis E. Potter and Samuel Kafka were dropped, and C. J Jtichmond. Norman P. Smith and Oliver Groce have been named in their places. Mis'iciass Isporsb Dr. F. E. Chap Han. At a meeting of the Musi otans' Club, yesterday, a resolution wis adopted to be presented to the Hoard of Education that Dr. red crick Elmer Chapman, supervisor of music in the Portland Public Schools, is competent to fulfill the duties of that position, that he be retained in office and receive authority to appoint his own assistants. fXITARIA-V ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT. The annual suppet- and business meeting of the First Unitarian Con gregation will be held today at 6:30 1. M. Tie pastors will deliver their annual messages and reports will be read from every department of the church work. The people of the con gregation are urged to be present. Adv. ALLEoen Arm Thief Held to Jurt. Ralph M. Jones. L'l, caught by Patrol man Bales in the act of driving off in the stolen automobile of Ir. Sandford "VNh.tmg Saturday, was bound over to "the grand Jury when he appeared in Municipal Court yesterday for pre liminary examination. He was ac cused if a similar theft a short time Pknvkr & Rio Granpb Aoext Named. W. A. Stitt was appointed yester day cuy passenger agent for the 1 V nvcr Rio llrande by General Agent V. c. McBrtde. The position is a new ore and Mr. stilt was seJeoted from forces of the O.-W. U. At N. Co. at Xberdcfti. Wa.-!i. Buckets to Re DidcrsrEO. "City, County and State Budgets for 191S" will be a topic for discussion, led by C K. Warner, at. the meeting of the revenue nnl taxation department of tne Oregon Civic League. Tuesday Tioon. in the college room of the liaxclwood. Kotarians Postpone Luncheon. The Rotary Club has postponed its lunch eon until WednesUny since John Bar rett, who Intended to address the gathering will not be able to do so. The luncheon will be held in the Ben son HoteL Alb!M W. C. T. I. to Meet. The Albtna Women's Christian Temperance X'nion will meet at the home of Mrs. II. T. Gilbert. 94 Borthwick street, Tuesday. V. KAsrAR. ladles' tailor, wishes to announce arrival of advanced styles for pnng season. rftt Royal b hi Adv. AronsoVs Clearance Sale. less on Elgin watches. Wash, and Broadway. Adv. Aronson'a clearance sale, leather goods i less. Cor. Broadway and Wash. Adv. Grange Hears Rose Talk. Lents Grange Saturday heard an address by E. B. McFarland. of the Portland Rose Society, on "Rose Culture," which was illustrated. Mr. McFarland told ot the scope and purpose of the Portland Rose Society and of the "City Beautiful" movement. It was desired, said the speaker, to interest every resident in rose growing before tourist travel sets in. A large number listened to the address. Talks weie made by several others, including O. M. Mummer and J. E. werlein. Miss Chapman gave a violin solo and Miss Eva Burdick a reading. Mrs. Maud K. Darnall was in charge as lecturer. The new officers of the Grange assumed their duties. A big dinner was served at 13 o'clock. Crrr Beautiful Committee Meets. The City Beautiful executive com mittee met yesterday at fhe Rose Fes tival headquarters and discussed the problem of obtaining supplies, especial ly roses of not less -than two years' growth. The committee is anxious to hear from florists who may telephone to J. K. Locke. 694 East Madison street. East 476. The executive committee will meet again in the. near future to complete the compilation of data to be issued in pamphlet form. The general committee, comprising the delegates from all organizations, will meet at the Commercial Club, January 26 at I F. II. Ex - Minnesotans to PtCNic." An "indoor picnic" will replace the next regular monthly meeting of the Min nesota State Society at the Cotillion Hall, at Fourteenth and Washington streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. It will be a women's basket party and a musical entertainment combined. L W. O'Rourke. the secretary, is in charge of the programme, which is toDPed off with Professor R. C. Jones' Children's Orchestra. The Misses Ida Marshall. Eva Wonderlick. Gertrude Wonderllck and Thora Lund will feature the entertainment with songs and music Back to Farm" Plea Made. The Oregon Immigration Bureau .ccart' ment of the Commercial Club is re reiving many letters from experienced farmers who wish to clear land, taking part of the land in payment for their work. A letter from a well-educated wo- mnn t the Hotel Lincoln. Aortn raKi ma. inauires for work for her husband, an experienced farmer. The letter says that her husband has had all he wants of city life and desires to return to farming, of which he has practical and scientific knowledge. Parent-Teacher Talks Arranged. The Parent-Teacher Associations, de siring speakers on the City Beautiful movement, have been lnvitea to com municate with E. T. Mlache. Main B339. For this week the following Rssign maiiii have been made by Mr. Mische: Tom Rrchardson today at 3 o'clock at Sunnyside school: Wednesday, i o'clock at Washington High School, and Fri day at 3 at Fulton Park school: J. E. Werlein. Wednesday at 3 o'clock at Woodlawn school. Gikls of Trade School Show Work. Garments and household linen made by the 175 pupils of the first and second grades of the Girls" Trade School were displayed yesterday at the sehnnl Fourteenth and Alder streets. The exhibit will be sent to the Pana-n,.-tn.ifl- F.Tnosltion at San Francisco. A similar exhibition of the work of the advanced pupils will be made Thursday. The exhibits will be Bent to the Panama-Pacific Fair. Rak-krs to Dine. The Oregon State Bakers' Association will hold its first banquet at the Commercial Club to morrtuv night The object of the or ganization is to maintain the standard f hrAd and aid the baking industry. Th first annual convention will be held. June 7, 8 and 9. The officers are President. H. F. Rlttman: treasurer. Brt Holcomb, and secretary, H. J. Gildersleeve. Carl Evans Held to Grand Jurt. Carl E D. Evans, who was caught in the act of rifling the State Market Saturday night by Special Officer Pot ter was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson. He is on parole from the foan rancisco authorities and has been nrrested on a similar charge before in Portland. Orkhom Relief Map Shown. A relief map of Oregon, prepared by tne Bureau of Mines and Geology, is on display m m,. lnnntrinir room of the Commercial Club. The map calls attention to the large area of the Willamette vaney. emphasizes the mountainous ana nlateau Counties, ana gives a. ic-ioo idea of rivers and lakes. Advisort Board to Meet. A meet- . . i a t . 1. insr of the advisory uvaiu wi me i-ninreH Women's Political uiud nas been called for Thursday, January 14, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. K. wpk resident Matters of import ance will be discussed, and work for the year outlined. Portland Fifth in 1914 bcildino. Portland holds fifth place in tne building statistics of the United States for 1914 with $1,601,355 for 259 struc tures. Tne four cites that lead Port land are: Chicago, Pittsburg, .Boston and New Tork. veteran Addresses Pupils.- Tnkvr a veteran ol tne uivu var. addressed the pupils of the Glencoe school yesterday on tne suojeci ui , ,-a. i r 'i asKer sogne i uaiou,, conditions before the Civil W ar and told of the general causes ot war. Aronsos's Clearance Sale, solid goio. Jewelry, less, nroaaway aim " ". HELL IS DISCUSSED Rev. E. J. Bulgin Cites Bible to Show Place Is Real. FEAR IS TERMED PROOF E. Adv. LIMIT LIQUOR USE IS PLEA Ministers Advise Dry-Law Provision as to Amount Receivable. That the proposed Oregon dry law contain a provision limiting uin ui""' of liquor one person may retei nother state to two quarts oi upm in ..-..via nf malt ous or vinous, or a - liquor, in a period of il days was the recommendation yesterday morning or the Presbyterian Ministers' Assocla- ' Thiefu-.five local Dastors voted unan imously in favor of the recommenda tion and Instructed the association s legislative committee to petition for the enactment of the provision. The ..m,tt also will seek to have in corporated in the dry law a provision requiring a person receiving pure grain alcohol to make oath that it will be used only for scientific medicinal or mechanical purposes, and empowering druggists and drug clerks and ent of railroads, express companies and all common carriers to administer tnat oath. CRAVEN ETTEDJALM AC AANS xr.rked down for quick clearance. $10 buys the best value in the city. Jimmy Dunn. Oregonian Bldg., 3d floor. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to mv manv friends ior tneir lympum.' and floral offerings extended trie In my ate bereavement, tne aeam oi uij loved wife .,.r,T t ALU. L. Cl.Iinoci.'r'n, Adv. Tualatin, ur. CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish to express our thanks and gratitude to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our wife and mother: also for the beautiful flowers. , V , V - .VII film V Adv. f. K LYONS AND FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. J. H. HAUT. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. K. C Johnson and Mr. and Mi's. A. W. Johnson wish to thank their manv friends for the heartfelt eympathv shown during the sickness and death of their motEer, Mra. Mary J ohnson. Adv. Preacher at Union Tabernacle on East Side Declares Attack on Belief Is Devil's Work. Many People" Attend. "Hell" was the subject of the sermon of Rev. E. J. Bulgin last night at the Union Tabernacle at East Eleventh and East Morrison streets. Before the dis course Professor Rose conducted a song service presented by an augmented choir. Professor Rose and Mrs. Rose sang several selections. Dr. Bulgin explained that he was not preaching on "Hell", to scare people into the kingdom of Tieaven. "If I should scare you into the king dom." he said, "I would scare you out again as soon as you got in. If there were such a place as hell and God should hide it from me until it was too late for me to shun, I'd curse God to my dying day. The way to get to hell is to go right on the way you are go ing. If there is no heH, then Geth semane is waste and God has done I foolish thing. The Bible story of hell may be a shadow, but you never saw a dog's shadow unless there was a dog around somewhere. Belief In Hell I'pheld. "Hell is not a pleasant thing to preach about, and men universally dis like the doctrine of hell, and that Is one reason I advanced for believing that God and not man wrote the Bible. "If the devil, sin and hell are not the awful realities Christ and the Bible say they are, what on earth was God about when he gave his own son to die that awful death on the cross? If hell Is a myth, folly is chargeable to deity, and Gethsemane and Calvary are farces there is no helL The Universallst Church is dying out all over the coun try because the country does not need a church to teach that there Is no neu The devil has always taught that, and when you undertake to outstrip the devil In his own business you win get left. The doctrine of hell is compatible with the love of God. God doesn t damn, anybody. Ho made hell for the devil and his angels, but you damn yourselves by refusing to serve God. If you insist on serving the devil you certainly will go to hell. Divine Warning- Cited. There is no middle ground. You are either saved or lost, heaven-born or hell-born. You are either on the way to heaven or to hell. The holiness of God demands a hell. To permit sin to enter his presence would be to strike a blow at God s throne. If I did not find neu taught In the Bible I would say that God does not love his children, for men cannot stay on earth forever and unre generated Binners cannot enter God's presence: There must be a place for sinful men to go. and that place is hell. God does not threaten man with hell. for he knows It to be an awful reality. and ho lovingly warns men to flee from it. He provided Calvary as a means oi escape from hell. I believe In hell because tne Bible teaches iL I believe in hell because Christ died to save men from it. I be- ieve in hell because-the Justice of God demands 1L I believe in hell because the holiness of God demands a hell, for hell Ik the sinners own place by nt- ness. Serving the devil all your life fits you to dwell throughout eternity with Satan, and not witn Loa. iieii is the sinner's own place by wages. You work for hell, the devil is the pay master and he will see that you get all that is coming to you. He never or fers to discount any man's check. It costs you time and money, soul and body to serve the devil.. It costs your wife's happiness and your children's nnnnrtunities in life. "No man ever went to hell who did not wade there knee deep through the blood of the Son of God. Terrors of Place 3Ienrloned. "What kind of a hell do I believe in? Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, hell fire and damnation may be shadows, but where Is that reality that casts terrible shadows? Jesus Christ used these' terms to describe an awful thing. The glories of heaven are be yond descrlptioa, and the same writers under the inspiration of the holy spirit used fire and brimstone, agony and tor. ment in describing hell. Oh, men, J. don't want yod to go to hell." The custom of ask- lng one's friend to act as executor of an. estate is rapidly giv ing way in favor of the modern trust, company because the element of personal favor is eliminated, because the life of a trust company is per petual and b e c a use the trust company is especially equipped to render such service to estates in trust. Come in and talk it over. TITLE and Trust Company Title and Trust BldK Fourth, Near .Stark. The docket was called Saturday morn ing, 50 of the 76 cases were repre sented by counsel in tne courtroom and were set for trial at the rate of two a dav uo to the middle of March. In addition to the 228 cases ahead of him, however, two or three additional cases are assigned to him daily, GOOD MUSIC INCLUDED SERIOUSNESS TO BE MINGLED WITH FRIVOLITY AT AO CLUB "SATIRE." New Songs Will Be Heard In Mnaieal Comedy to Be Staged With Frolic Thursday Night. While the seven lampooning skits to be staged at the Ad Club "1915 Satire" next Thursday night are not offered in any spirit of seriousness, there will be 10 real musical offerings scattered through the evening. George E. Jeff ery, the well-known orchestra . leader, will be responsible for nine of them. The Ad Club quartet and Tom Keating will be behind the other. The orchestra programme, in charge of Mr. Jeffery, will be as follows: Overture, "William Tell" Rossini I'apmons Blues- u. zni"fc New dance "Paris Gaiety". Raphael Pompillo Two-step. "Captain Betty" ... Lionel Baxter Selection, "The Queen of the Movies" ........... ean uiiwi t La Gloria" one-step) John H. Densmore What More Do You Want?". Albert Gumble Valse, "Zlngarella" Francis Popy March. "Audio" Mouion During the evening a musical com edy in one 'act will be presented, in which H. G. Whipp, M. A. House, M. L Bowman, Dr. R. M. Emerson and Tom Keating will have the chief roles. Mr. Whipp carries the character of General Branigan Holdover, of the Swiss XMavee, and will sing for the first time in Portland "Old Daddy Eagle of the U. a A." N. A. Hoose will sing the solo In My Red Cross Girl, Good Bye," and Dr. Emerson will be heard in "With Kickin' Little Chicken Stickln' on Be hind." The seat sale for the Satire is now on at the box office of the Baker The ater. Sixth and Morrison streets. The performance will be given at the old Baker, Eleventh, and Morrison streets. You know many of them men who in their prime made plenty of money, but who spent as freely as they earned. Old age finds them without a home ' and in a sorry plight. YOU don't expect to be without a home or without means of support when you grow old, do you? Neither did they. But if you will plug the "rent leak" you can escape their bitter experience. Here's Your Supreme Opportunity We will build you a delightful, well-constructed home in LAURELHURST, the Addition of Beautiful Homes, at actual cost price. You can pay us a little down and the balance like rent. You will never again be able to build a home as cheap as at this time. Lumber at cord - wood prices and contractors ac cepting contracts at wages only means a saving to you of at least 5 00.00 on the most inexpensive home. During the next few wonderfully prosperous years your rent money and the money you will save which would otherwise be foolishly squandered will pay for your home, arid you will never have to face the bitter experience above outlined, but will be able to live in comfort in old age, like these dear old folks, wno were wise in men- prime. TillMa v ? s,l FAIR VISIT VALUED HIGHLY Agent for Southern Pacific in Ore gon Ixmd in Praise of Events. "The Panama-Pacific Exposition will be worth going around the world to see," said John M, Scott, general pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific in Oregon yesterday upon his return from a week's visit at the big fair. "It is the last word in expositions," he said, "and, because it is the latest in the series of bi American exposi tions that began with the Philadelphia Centennial, it will profit by the ex perience of all. The latest in science and Invention has been utilized in building the magic 'city on the shores of San Francisco Bay. "The buildings on the exposition site, with a few exceptions, are completed, while the whole project is well ad vanced. The Oregon building Is unique among all the structures. Landscaping and gardening have beer, done in splendid fashion." MRS. A. C. SCHROEDER DIES Wife of Tualatin Physician Passes Away in Portland. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder. wife of Dr. A. C Schroeder. of Tualatin, died Fri day in the St. Vincent's Hospital, and brief funeral services were said at the Portland Crematorium yesterday. Mrs. Schroeder. who was 55 years old. was widely known in Portland, where, with her husband, she lived for a num ber of years after coming from Chi cago 53 years ago. Before becoming a physician Dr. Schroeder was a printer on The oregonian, ana it was wim mo aid of Mrs. Schroeder in their early married life that he was enabled to. complete his medical education at Wil lamette University. 75 OF 228 CASES AT ISSUE Jndge Gantenbein Meets Handicap In Conrt Long Idle. When Circuit Judge C. TJ. Gantenbein opened department 6 on Monday. Jan uary 4, he was bandicaped by 228 cases which had piled up in that department during the time the court was idle, pending a Supreme Court decision in volving the constitutionality of its ex istence. Of these cases 75 are now at issue. LYRIC POLITICS HUMOROUS "Running for Office" Brims With Fun in Campaign Speeches. "Running for Office" is decidedly a strenuous' pastime at the Lyric Thea ter. Tho comedy in one act, produced by Al Franks, is a series of vigorous, dashing campaign speeches from the first to the last, in which the candidate gets badly muddled up, but comes out all right in, the end. Mr. Franks ap pears in the leading role of the Irish man with a spicy temper, who is run ning for United States Senator. He gets the office, much to the surprise of his campaign manager, and his trou bles as a speechmaker begin. He beats up his daughter's "beau," smashes the furniture, "cusses" at his wife and cuts up in a most undignified' and unsena- tor-like way. The playlet is interspersed liberally with musical numbers, several of which are hits. Jeanne Mai takes the part of the sly little woman who knows how to get easy money and she car ries off all kinds of laurels in the role. Joe Kemper is the Englishman this time and "he is there with the 'I say, "DonH-cher-know" and all. He takes the part of the would-be prospective son-in-law of the Congressman in a de lightful manner. One of the most interesting charac ters in the play, and the one with the best makeup, is Lew Dunbar in the part of the "Willie," the village cutup. "Willie" has a painful stutter and it takes him ages to get anything out side of his mouth. But-when he does get it out, so pertinent is it that it takes the house by storm, and every mouthful is a laugh-maker. "Kate O'Brien's" part is taken by Marie Celestlne, who is altogether youthful and charming. Lillie Suther land makes an ideal Irish woman and her witty songs and quips win her generous applause. The chorus does its part toward -making the burlesque, a success. WON'T YOU let us help you out of the rut you are in? In doing this wc will be doing more for you than your own relatives would do. There are many people in LAURELHURST whom we have assisted in this manner, who are now the proud and happy owners of their own homes, cost ing from $3000.00 to $30,000.00 and who are walking advertisements for LAURELHURST. They have never failed. We are proud of them. Ask them about it. , . r .t In which picture will you be found? You can still come back. Don t Dut it off until tomorrow. "Tomorrow" never comes and has been the cause of the Spanish people's decline. Come in TODAY at 270'o Stark Street, and inspect the wonderful assortment of plans of homes we are erecting and pick OUveUalsohave a Tract Office in Laurelhurst at E. 39th and Glisan Streets, Tabor 3433, B 1621, which is open daily, Sundays included. rairp.lKirSI fiUlj Kj. J1U1V1 111, Colas A rrnnt f nr uolv " : The Addition of Beautiful Homes IOWA VOLUNTEERS COMING Major and Mrs. lllsley to Conduct Meetings and Visit Prisons. Major and Mrs. H. J. lllsley, officers in charge of the Volunteers of Amer ica in the state of Iowa, with head quarters in Des Moines, will visit Ma jor Starks in Portland this month, and will work with the local forces to ad vance the work here. Major and Mrs. lllsley will be accompanied by Captain Leona Saunders, a singer. Meetings will be conducted on the streets and in the Mission Hall. 267 Ankeny street. Major and Mrs. lllsley will have charge of these services, to which everybody is invited. During their stay they will visit the prisons with Major Stark, who has charge' of Mrs. Ballington Booth's prison work in the Northwest The visitors are due Fridfey, and a welcome meeting will be given them Saturday at the Mission Hall. PETS RID OF HEALTH RULE Quarantine Tags Abolished Because Plan Cannot fie Enforced. No longer must pussy cats and Fido dogs wear quarantine tags. city Health Officer Marcellus announced yesterday the abolishment ot tne time honored plan because it cannot be en forced. I'd to this time there has been a rule requiring the tagging of cats and dogs that were permitted to run at large from houses quarantined tor con tagious disease. Placards of tha rule were cast into the waste paper basket yesterday. COUPLE MAKE UP AT JAIL Father Who Ieft Babe With Police Learns Wife. Visited Sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Prather, whose five-months-old boy was left in care of the police by the father after the parents had quarreled last Saturday night, made up at the police station ORIGINAL GENUINE I The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For inf ants.invalida and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no ubatitata. Ask for HORUCK'S MERCHANTS, ATTENTION! Entire Stock of Fine Fixtures of Former Strand Store at a Big Soap. 3 10-ft. marble bottom showcases. 2 mahogany 10-ft. hatcases. 1 solid oak counter. 8 beautiful mirrors. 36 nickel tieholders. 2 tie racks. . . Shirt racks, palm trees, fancy baskets, hundreds of loet of fine shelving, etc., etc., etc. Will sell the entire stock at a big bar. gain. Make appointment to see them by calling or 1L JfTDEIIAN. at J45 Rerond street, (Former Bon Marcu.) Sunday, and, taking the baby, returned home together. Mr. Prather went to tha police sta iinn mt 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn- and requested Captain Inskeep to keep the child until he could max arrange ments for its care. Mrs. Prather, he said, had mysteriously disappeared. The police found that Mrs. Prather was with her sister at Washington street and Trinity Place. Both women were taken to the police station, where husband and wife were reconciled. The youngster spent three hour In the care of Matron Smith in the City Jail Tn 1012 nutnmobl1s klHd 21 persons la London snil -'' "' N"w 'rU. B1SZV THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR A WINTER SOJOURN Perfect Climate. Plenty of Sunshine. Motoring, Golfing. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Shooting. Hundreds of Hotels to meet all requirements. Low Round-Trip Farea from North Pacific Coast Points. . Best Reached by the Superior Train Serrlce f the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Sumptumvm Thfuah Trmlnm Frm O ', Olnmlnnmtl. St. Lamlm mnd Hmw Ortosas f TOP-OVERS CUI IE lD Or SM. Trla. mmt route at M , tj the wmfut CULI ' Co.ST Wtom, nhistrated booklets. IW f sets Is sad full tofematles) caeartnlly nuiMi. p.W. MORROW, N.-W. P. A., 332 Marquette Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. SENSATIONAL OFFER! soo CARDS for 39c Size 2xS. No phone orders. By mail SSc extra. Ona week only, end ing Saturday. January 16. You MUST bring this ad. All kinds of rnnt ing at rock bottom prices. Rose City Printery Third Street At Taylor I Added to your Diet will add years to 1 I your Life. I B ASK YOUR DOCTOR I 3 Full Measure Tins 3 B POMPCIAN COMPANY B soma. rru.r JU.TtMOnc U.S. A B -pssrrsswssprisswsissswssaagi. nnu ' ' SIS t'm-t tort i HOTEL CORNELIUS Ttt House of Welcoms Park and Alder Blreett, Portland, Or. la the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any ear line. Rates $1.00 per da and np. With bath, $1.60 per day and up, Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. 0. W. Cornelius, President H. E- Fletcher, Manager. Th 6EWAKii is a . ssodsra aa slsgaatljr appelated bolsi, pos smg on ot the most osautlfui corosr los felss la tas Nortbwost. Looalsd at iota nd Aider sts., opposlt Olds, Wormian King's bis departmsa-. stvrc. la heart o retail aad aietrict- Hatea, l and up. Bus meets all trains. W car also runs from Union bepot direct to HOTKt, SEWARD. W. ML gttWARP. Pres. WANTED CEAI&S TO RECA.NX. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meysra. Phone Main 648.