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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O KEG OM AN TELEPHONES: Manaalna Editor .Main TOTO. A 6095 City Editor Main T070. A.80S Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. A Advertising' department . . Main 7070, A CJ1W City Circulation Main 7070. A 6o5 Compoilnf-room ........ .Main 7070. A 6093 Printing-room Main 7l'70. A 60U5 Superintendent Building- ... Main 7070. A 6085 AMUSEMENTS. ' HEILIO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The musical play, "September Morn."' Special matinee thla afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morriaon) Baker Players in "Officer 666." Matinee at 2:15 tnia after noon, and tonight at 8:15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moalcal com Vaudeville, ORPHEDM (Broadway at Stark) This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight al 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perfor mances 2:80. 7:80 and 0.80 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and YambllJ) Continuoua performance from 1:30 to 5:ao and s:30 to 11 P. M, continuoua, Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES Went .Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washing-ton. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Washington Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Postal Savings Explained. G. H. Carr, superintendent of the postal savingrs department of the Portland Poatoffice, lectured Wednesday on "Training Children In the Postal Savings Habit and Thrift at the meet ing held in the assembly hall of the Sellwood school under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Carr explained in. detail the workings of the postal savings system and pointed out that children may cultivate the savings habit early In life through the Postoffice. Mrs. F. Meindl, who had been chairman of-the social serv ice committee of the association, told of the work this committee had ac complished in that suburb during the Christmas season and said more relief Ttrnrlr remained to be done. Miss Henri- cipal Lu H. Morgan, the children of the seventh grade gave a wand drill. Club to Hold Annual Meeting. Officers and the committee of the East Side Business Men's Club talked over the forthcoming annual meeting yes terday at the clubrooms, 153 Grand avenue, when it was decided to arrange for a banquet. The time for .the an nual meeting is next Thursday night, but this may be changed for some other night. The committee will complete all arrangements next week. There will be election of officers and reports, be- Stark. I sides several addresses. Present offi cers are: President. M. B. McFaul: vlce- nresldent. T. J. Rowe: secretary and treasurer, I. M. Lepper; assistant sec retary. C. C. Hall: directors. Dan K.ei laher, H. H. Haynes, M. O. Collins, T. E. Lennard. Edward G. Welter, M. B. McFaul. T. J. Rowe. J. D. Sherman and L. M. Lepper. Some of the directors will hold over. The club has gained and Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must bs handed in The Oregonian business office by fc o'clock Saturday evening. . St. Andrew's Court Elects Officers. St. Andrew's Court, Women's Catho lic Order of Foresters, has elected the following officers, who were installed about 75 new members the past year. djt ijepuiy Jennie Jbs.lrK. assisted by Kev. father Keirnan: Chief ranger, Jennie Kirk; vice chief ranger, Theresa Smith: financial secretary, Minnie Woltring; recording secretary. Ella Murphy; treasurer, Isabel Copp; con dutors, Julia Cosgrove and Catherine Mathies; sentinels, Mary Cosgove and Anna Ferguson; trustees, Anna Raftety, Louise LaKonche and Anna Farrell. Rev. Father Keirnan delivered a short address In which he commended the work of the Women Foresters. In be half of the members Theresa Smith presented Mrs. Kirk, chief ranger, with Deautiful Call for Bids Excludes Portland. Although heretofore Portland has been designated as a point of delivery In bids for Government ' supplies, the Chamber of Commerce finds that in recent advertisement for bids Port land was discriminated against and only Seattle and San Francisco were made points of delivery. Portland con tractors are able to enter their bids at a much lower figure when this city is to be reckoned on as a point of delivery than they could otherwise do, and the Chamber has sent a message to Senator Chamberlain at Washington, Family," which she accepted. Follow- urSinf hira ak? hJLmJ "rno? be Ing this part of the programme all once to s,ee iiwfS. repaired to the banquet hall. East ium . IVlnth and Alberta streets. First All-Steel Cars TJeavb. The Arleta Woodmen Install Officers. Arst of the new all-steel dining cars Arleta Camp. No. 805. Woodmen of the obtained Dy ueo.-w. it "V; , " World, and Myrcia Circle, Women of service, le" Portland this morning at- Woodcraft, installed officers Thursday tached to the Oregon-Washington Limited. Two of these cars are to be put on the run first, numbers 613 and 514. as companions to tne new Bteei observation cars that the line has adopted, and gradually all Important trains in, the system are to be so equipped. The new car is 72 feet six inches in length, finished in walnut inside and eouiDDed with the most up to-date systems of lighting by gas and electricity, of heating, ventilation and cold storage. It has a capacity In the dining-room of 30 persons. Dr. J. H. Botd Lauds Exposition. night at the Arleta Woodmen Hall. Woodmen officers are: Consul com - wander, H. A. Glenn; advisor, G. E. Wllley; banker, H. W. Grable; clerk. J. A. Bowen; escort, G. C. Gibson; watchman, H. J. Busch; manager, W. F. Cole; captain team, J. E. Jordan; sentry, J. J. Willey. Officers Myrcia Circle: Guardian neighbor, Mrs. Kate Samain: advisor, Mrs. J. Bolster; magi cian, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; clerk, G. T. Howard; banker, Mrs. Stella Gill more: attendant, Mrs. Ida Greenwood; managers. C. O. Samain. T. a Pnrdin and J. A. Bowen; inner sentinel, W. D. I Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Gillmore: outer sentinel. K. R "!m. Preshvterian, Church, has returned to more. The degree team of the Wood-I this citv after a three weeks' visit in. men of the World, gave a fancy drill, California. Dr. Boyd was called to which was followed by a programme. California to deliver four addresses Forgert Charge Admitted. Thomas b,efore tne con'e7ncf,t!'f cI"ct. Z?i Shafer pleaded guilty before Circuit He reports a splend d.tdt"u exno,U Judge Davis yesterday to an indict- session Dr. Boyd visited the , P ment charging forgery. He will be h,1 Posing a week : n San F ran sentenced today. Shafer was accused clsc- and nvest,gie,l "trik" of signing a fictitious name to a check partment. He says it is the most strlk for 12. It was Shafer who won a characteristic building on the reputation as a sprinter at the time grounds and is bound to produce a of his arrest by Detective Howell two lasting impression. months ago. He broke away from the Divorces Granted Three. Three detective, who fired his revolver in the wives were freed of their erring spouses air to attract a crowd. The "hue and in Circuit Court yesterday. Judge cry" followed and Shafer was over- Gatens granted a divorce and custody taken after he had run nearlv a mile of her two children to Fanny Lobel, along Front and First streets. I who sued David Lob el on grounds of Chile Commerce Field Open Is View, desertion. He also gave Mary tuiiock Ramon Escobar. Chilean consul for ""Y?!""' custody of her one child Portland, who recently returned here an 20 a month alimony, on grounds with his bride, brames Oregon for not t desertion. Judge Gantenbein granted taking the initiative In obtaining com- Olivia Mary Veale a divorce, from merce with Chill. Mr. Escobar said Sidney Frederick Veale on a charge of that every part of the United States cruelty. He gave the mother the but Oregon has sought trade with Chili custody of the one child, and said that Chili's commerce with the Citt Employes to Be Guests. Mem I'nlted States has Increased 60 per cent bers of the City Council and all city since the war began. Mr. Escobar officials and employes will be guests offers assistance to Portland business Tuesday night at the Bulgin revival men who may desire to form business meeting In the tabernacle on the East relations with his country. Side. The Council yesterday accepted Lents Foresters Install Officers. invitation extended by pastors in Lents Court, No. 82. Foresters of Amer- charge of the revivals. Arrangements ica. has elected and installed the fol- have bee" made for reserved seats for lowing officers for the year: Past chief the officials. The night will be . set ranger. W. E. Goggins; chief ranger, aside as Municipal night. Jhe invita R Richter; sub-chief ranger," m! ha been extended ta all branches Boland; lecturer. Harris Wilson; senior ot the service, including the police and woodward, E. Eberhart; junior wood- Are bureaus. ward, Kenneth Forte; senior beadle. Employes Get Oregon Apples. Bert Mumzer; Junior beadle, Richard I Oregon apples for the 1000 employes Jlarkle; recording secretary. D. of the Aetna Life Insurance Company Hoekstra; treasurer, Carl Ogsbury. I in Hartford. Conn., was the Christmas n'irnn.Rnnii t v..-nn ,u et present sent by McCargar, Bates Johns The st .Inhn. i-nmmrH,i riuh Lively, general agents, of Portland, and appointed Dean -Knowles Wednesday yesterday the Portland firm received a night to take up with the Portland oumy acitnowieasmeiiL oi me em. Railway. Light & Power Company the Each one of the employes, from the establishment of a waiting-room on presiaeni iu mo bibu?u Jersey street In St Johns. The St- letter of thanks to their Portland Johns Council has voted to pay ilO a agents. The apple shipment consisted month toward the maintainance of this 1 of 2 boxes. waiting-room, if one is established. I Frank Coffinberry to Manage Kan Woodlawn Grange Meets Tonight. 8as. heater. i-Tans omnoerry wno reaiucu icucjiiij aa uiaiiagni ui nit. Orpheum Theater in Portland after several years' service, has accepted the managership of the Hippodrome Thea ter in Kansas City. The Hippodrome, which controls theaters in many East- Aged Woman Dfes at Sell wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, aged 90 years, a pioneer resident of the suburb of Sellwood, died Thursday night at 715 Tenino avenue, where she had lived for 24 years. She came to Oregon 42 years ago. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 P. M., from the Christian Church, Rev. David Xorcross officiat ing. Interment will be made in Mil waukie Cemetery. '. . Shoplifter's Parole Revoked. Louise Entriken, sentenced to. a year in the County Jail for shoplifting eight months ago by Circuit Judge Kava naugh, and who since that time has been on parole, was brought before the same judge yesterday morning after having been arrested for the same offense. Her parole was revoked, and she will have to serve the sentence. Past Consul Gets Loving Cup. Past Consul J. J. Jennings, . of Rose City Camp No. 191, who was in charge of a joint installation of Rose City and Prospect No. 140, camps, at the Wood man of the World-Hall, Thursday night, was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup by members of the Pros pect Camp, in token of their apprecia tion of ha efforts. Double S. & ft. green trading stamps given on ail purcnases toaay in aa dition to our . clearance sale prices. Baron's Shoe Store, agents W. L. Douglas Shoes, 230-2 Morrison St., near Second. Adv. False Alarm Miscreant Fined. For turning in a false alarm, John Pom- pernick yesterday was fined $50 by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Fomper nick turned in the alarm to see the engines make the run. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens and H. P. Coffin, chairman of the public safety commission, caused Pompernlck's arrest. TRAFFIC ACJ APPROVED Ordinance "Would Make Pedestrians Obey Whistle Signals. Mr. Taxpayer, Can You Afford To have low-salaried men occupy city, county and state offices and expect a full measure of efficiency from them ? Tomorrow evening at the First Methodist Episcopal Church . Twelfth and Taylor Streets, This important question will be discussed , when the pastor, Dr. Frank L. Loveland Delivers the second in his series on "The Modern Professions." His subject will be "The Politician" With the Legislature in session and an economy programme mapped out, the topic is of timely interest. In the morning he will preach on "Things Seen in the Darkness. Every member of the Sunday School is expected to be present at 12:15 P. M. for the opening exercises. DOfFT FAIL IN ' THIS.. It is Every Member Present Sunday Publicity Committee FOUR LODGES INSTALL I QUARTERLY OOSTVENTIOSr OF GREE OF HONOR IS HELD. BE- Meetlng Called for Discussion of Busi ness and Reading; of LettersVis itors Attend Sessions. The City Council yesterday approved In amended form the new traffic oral nance proposed bjr Commissioner Brewster. The changes in the ordi nance include the changing of the dis trict for parking automobiles, the elim inating of a provision to require the training of strong headlights to the ground; the insertion of a provision limiting the use of trailers for auto trucks to night time, and a few other minor changes. rnh. , wilt V n-;Al BffA . 1 1 'J iiicaauiu TT 11 u Li . . I rn , . .... which it will be up for final considera- 1De quarterly convention oi tne ue- tlon and passage. I Bee or Honor was held in the lodge- In brief it combines all present rooms or the Ancient Order of United traffic ordinances into one. If passed. Workmen. 129 Fourth street, yesterday it win give to trairic policemen aoso-inn(i ni.hf Thn DADo.-nn lute control of traffic Pedestrians as .,, . . , well as vehicles will be subject to waf ev,oted to the dIscuf 8lon f en- whlstle signals of traffic Dolicemen on " m .euuine oi tetters. corners. Atier a DasK.ec dinner, served oy tne women or Portland lodges, the meeting was called to order by the. president. PHflfll WORK TO RF 9FFN Mrs- Margaret Gilchrist. The address dUnUUL VlfUrm IU DL OCtH of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Mar- firaret TinkAr nf Piilolltv Tm ATn ie Plans Iaid for Community Banquet and the response was by Mrs. Martha WinKleman, of the Nebraska Lodge. iwo out-ot-state visitors. Mrs. Ida JU Pennell, of North Omaha. Neb.. Lodge Those who attend the banouet of No. 28. and Mrs. M. Oathout. of Harper. the North Portland Commercial Club I eo, looge no. , attended. tonight at the Jefferson High School I Grand officers of city lodges who were at Jefferson High Tonight. are invited to visit the manual train ing department by Superintendent Leon La Forte and Assistant H. S. Hald.- The banquet will start at 7:30, but all who can come early may In spect the manual training department. present were Sarah B. Moore, past gran a cnier or honor, and Mrs. Sarah J. Wagner, grand treasurer, from Ever green Lodge No. 1; Mary Randall, past grand chief; Minnie S. Mason. Mrs. Frances Camp, of the grand finance The 14 speakers are limited to five committee, and Mrs. Etta Albright, of minutes each. Following the talks, the law committee from Fidelity Lodge there will be dancing in the high school No. 14; Mrs. J. Leach, of the grand gymnasium. Other amusements are finance committee of Port Indus Lodge provided for those who do not dance. No. 57; Mrs. Ida Bosier, of the grand The banquet is a community aitair law committee, and Mrs. lone Shyock. with "Optimism" as a slogan. Later past grand chief from Tabor Lodge similar affair will be held In the No. 65. Peninsula Park Recreation building. The open installation of the officers E. M. Orth will preside at the banquet, of Evergreen Lodge No. 1, Fidelity but will turn the programme over to a Lodge No. 14 and Port Indus Lodge No. toastmaster. 67, of the Degree of Honor, and the Fidelity Lodge No. 4. of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was held CAR SCHEDULE PROTESTED last East Side Club Wants Kussell-Shaver Cars Ke-establlshed. Complaints by officials of the East Side Business Men's Club to the effect that the new streetcar service as ar ranged on the East Side is inadequate and requires passengers to transfer twice where once should be enough are to be investigated by City Commis sioner Daly. It is possible the invest! gation will result in Commissioner Daly asking the streetcar officials to consider some changes in the arrange ment, UNITY IN BUYING PLANNED City, County and School District May Co-Operate In Purchases, As a result of a conference vesterdav between City Commissioner Bigelow and School Clerk Thomas, steps are to oe taKen to organize a plan of oo operation between the purchasing bu reaus of the city, the School Board and the county, whereby the three branche oi government can make their nur chases together and get the advantage whose residence is Ashland, is at the Imperial. P. M. Scroggln, a rancher of.Lebanon, is at the Perkins. A. Lloyd, a business man of Spokane, is at the Perkins. H. P. Helm, a business man of Seat tle, is at the Carlton. B. F. Easterbrook, of Seattle, Wasb, is at the Oregon. B. A. Parish, of Castle Rock, Wash., is at the Oregon. F. J. Hard, an insurance man of Eu gene, is at the Seward. C. A. Park, a prominent resident of Salem, is at the Seward. J. B. Rhodes, a railroad man of Spo kane, is at the Imperial. A. J. Nelson, an orchardist of Hood River, is at the Imperial. H. A. Atkinson, a real estate man of Eugene, is at the Seward. J. F. Steiwer,' a business " man of Salem, is at the Cornelius. W. G. McDavett, an orchardist of Hood River, is at the Seward. E. V. D. Paul, a prominent hopgrower of Sheridan, Is at the Cornelius. H. A. Gallagher, a business man of Seattle, Wash., is at the Carlton. Mrs. C. C. Harbough, of Sedro- Woolley, Wash., is at the Nortonia. Mrs. R. A. Kent and Miss Pearl Kent, of Waldport, axe at the Cornelius. Ben C. Holt, a machinery manufac turer of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. Charles Miller, assistant keeper of Cape Mears lighthouse, Oregon Coast, is at the Perkins. A. S. Stacy and Frank Thompson, prominent residents of Lewiston, Idaho, are at the Multnomah. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. (Special.) N. M. Larrivir, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Congress Hotel. Woodlawn Grange will meet tonight In Green's Hall at 8 o'clock. The pro gramme, in charge of Mrs. Sarah A. Hyatt, lecturer, will ''start immediately after the opening, and for tonight will be as follows: Vocal solo. Miss Kin Knglin; "School Law Revision." Arthur rn , :itie?; is owned by the Affiliated C. Newbell; recitation, Mildred Carr; vocal solo. Miss Mayre Snyder. Washington Alumni to Meet. The Washington High School Alumni Booking Company. Mr. Coffinberry let Portland about two weeks ago for Kansas City. Fire Alarm Ordinance Passed. Association will hold their regular Attaching an emergency clause to Mayor Albee's new ordinance against the turning in of false or .unwarranted lire alarms, the City Council passed the measure yesterday by unanimous vote. It provides a penalty of six their dues for the Spring montns in jau ana a nne oi ouu lor viuiBiiuua. ri;iauii9 ai jn vi.i .. .v i. . . i. business meeting at the clubhouse at "The Steps," on Monday night at 8 o'clock, after which an informal dance will be held. No admission will be charged but it is asked that all mem bers bring term. iKlectiom or Officers Is Held. Officers of the Altar Society of the Sacred Heart parish for the year fol low: President, J. A. Scherzinger: vice president, Mrs. H. Schmus; secretary, Mrs. J. Stark; treasurer, Mrs. L Rever man. St. Ann's Society, of this parish, Thursday re-elected all the officers for the "year. Dr. Luther R. Dtott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets, will preach Sunday morning, January 17, 11 A M.. on "The Humanity of God." In the even ing, at 7:45, the theme will be "Poise." Good music. Seats reserved for strangers. All welcome. Adv. Veterans to Hold Programme. J. J. Walter will give a brief sketch on General John A. Logan before the Sumner Post, Grand Army of the Re turning in false alarms with mis chievous intent or without making sure that there is a destructive hre. $250,000 Bridge- Bonds Delivered.- At the request of the firm of Morris Bros., purchasers of the second block of $1,300,000 Multnomah County bonds for the construction of the interstate bridge, the bonds will be turned over to them in four lots of $250,000 each, on four separate banking -days. - The County Commissioners yesterday ordered County Treasurer Lewis to comply with this request, and the first lot was turned over yesteroay. Child Students to Meet. The port land branch of the society for the study of exceptional children will meet in Superintendent Alderman's office at the Courthouse at 4 o clock January ii. This is the third meeting of the so ciety since its organization in this city. Courthouser Mrs. R. M. GHdehaus' win Similar branches have been organized sing a soprano solo. -This will be an open session. Citizenship Granted II. Twenty1 one persons were granted citizenship in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yes terday, and enough naturalization cases are still before the court to occupy most of this morning. Few of the candidates, it is said, failed. Delta U's Meet Toiat. The Port- in many or tne otner leading educa tional centers of the United States. Salvation Arm Jcbilee Dce. The Salvation Army jubilee siege will be conducted tomorrow by Lieutenant Colonel Scott. of Seattle. Colonel Scott is well known to friends of the Salvation Army in Portland. The meetings on Sunday are at 11 o'clock, 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Sunday school conducted at 1:30 at the head land Delta lTPfn Club will meet for Luarters 207 Salmon street. uncneon lUuajr ai tne "Trrasurb Talk" SCHEDULBDThe third of the "Treasure Talks" will be given tomorrow at 3 o'clock by Florence Nortonia Hotel. As several matters will be discussed, a large attendance is requested. Nebraska Society to Meet. The Nebraska Society will meet Monday night In room A Central Library. All former N'ebraskans are invited. A programme will be given. Wish to invest liberal amount of capital in manufacturing or wholesale business, and take part management. Correspondence confidential. AG 621, Oregonian. Adv. Shiph-brd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd, mgr. Adv. Aronsons Clearance Sale, clocks 1-3 less. Corner Broadway and Wash. Adv. Crawford in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. The topic will be "Mine Own With Usury." Mrs. Eliza beth Bond will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stratton. All will be wel come. Dr. Exner at T. M. C. A Tonight. Dr. Max Exner, of New York, the first American phsyical director in China, will speak to T. M. C. A gymnasium classes around the fire place in "loyalty lodge" at the ac sociatlon at 8 o'clock tonight. At 3:16 tomorrow he will speak on "Rational Life." Th. r..,i RM Ttiisinean Men's Club of price reductions which might result. officials want the Russell-Shaver serv- The plan probably will, assume definite ice re-established as it was before the change. They say the new system oi bridge transfers makes the East Side service less adequate and direct man It was before the service was changed. DR. .HI N SON LEADS REVIVAL Rev. E. J. Bnlgitt Misses Tabernacle Meeting by Trip to Salem. Rev. W. B. Hinson, of the White Temple, spoke yesterday afternoon at th Union Tabernacle, on the East Side, in the place of Rev. E. J. Bulgin, who was called to Salem on business. Evangelist Bulgin last night spoke on the topic, "Blackstone, Bootlegging and Booze." The Women's Christian Temperance Unions of Portland and the county were well represented in tne audience. The pulpit was decorated with white ribbons, and entwined with the National colors. The W. C. T. U. members marched to the tabernacle in a body. There will be no meetings in the tabernacle today, but on Sunday a form at a meeting of the purchasing agents to be held in the near futu At present eacn or tne three pur chasing agents works independently. It is said that by combining orders much money could be saved on many commodities. mass meeting will be held at when Evangelist Bulgin will speak on And the Council echoed, the "Unpardonable fain. UNEMPLOYED WILL FEAST Unclaimed Chickens Sent to Chef at Troy Woodyard. The unemployed .at the Troy wood yard and lodging-house are to have a fine chicken dinner at the expense of some chicken owner of the city whose name is unknown. Mayor Albee yes terday arranged with the City Council to have the police turn over to the woodyard chef 32 chickens which were recovered from a chicken thief recent ly. The owner cannot be found. "They are eating their heads off at the police Btation," explained Mayor Albee to the Council yesterday, and we can't find their owners, so I sug gest they be given to the unemployed.' That goes. JAMES B. KERR CHOSEN Attorney Fills Place on Reed Board Vacated by Death. James B; Kerr, member of the legal firm of Carey & Kerr, has been chosen to fill the vacancy made on the board of trustees of Reed College by the death of the late Cyrus A. Dolph. Mr. Kerr, who was graduated from Wis consin University 26 years ago, is i member of the Chi Psi, Phi Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Be- vesterday appropriated $300 from the fore coming to Portland in 1907 Mr. Kerr for live years nan Deen assistant- general counsel for the Northern Pa cific Railway Company at St- Paul. The other members of the board of trustees at Reed are Dr. T. L. Eliot, W. P. Olds, C. E. Wolverton and W. M. Ladd. , . W. W. AGITATION VAlN Idle Declare "Won't Work" Petition Fraud and Get $300 for Lodgings. When it was proved to the satisfac tion of members of the City Council that names signed to a "won't work petition were secured at the lodging- house for unemployed at Second and Everett streets through misrepresenta. tion, the Council changed its attitude in the matter of assisting the men and Council emergency fund to pay a three months' rent and fuel bill at the es tablishment. The appropriation was held up Wednesday, when I. W. W. agitators filed a petition signed by 704 persons who are patrons of the place. . After they had signed. It Is said, tne petition was changed In Its scope ana meaning. ANNEXATION HELD -LEGAL City Attorney Advises Council to ig nore East Davis Contentions. PERSONALMENTION. R. W. Sweet, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. W. G. Moore, of Yamhill, is at the Carlton. R. G. Baderree, of Dallas, Is at the Seward. E. "Lechner,. of Washougal, is at tie On advice of City Attorney La Roche, V. "-;,. pnllnn!i ..-ill t-lrA nfflr-inl , nf mntiiMnne of M TTI - nf I Perkins. . . . I T t- ! V. UnnA TMva, la at 41. the residents on ast Davis street mat - v " --- thov cannot be assessed for the cost Multnomah. of the improvement of their street be- I J. J. Ryan. Mayor of Butteville, is at cause their district was not legally the Imperial. annexed to the city. City Attorney! Harry St. George, of Pomeroy. is-at La Roche advised tne council yester- the Nortonia. day that there Is no reason to believe c Mcwilliams, of Seneca, is at ine UUnitfOllUHa .J i.ma cuc,i 111 uc wha Nnrtnr, n upheld oy tne state oupreme v,ouru . - Neumer. of Roseburg. Or, is at 1" - tk Mil tnnmilli. .ITthat this d1strVcCt was'not a Pat W. L. McAtee, of Washington. D. C f thA ritv and that the East Div B- ' street district situation is similar. I I 1 Jaunt, a national diok examiner ROSARIANS T0SEE SELVES Films Taken on Excursion to Be at Commercial Club Tonight. Members of the Royal Rosarians and their wives and. friends will see them selves all over again going through the delightful excursion to the cities of Southern California, at a private exhi bltion of the films taken by the North west Weekly, which sent a special rep resentative on the trip with them. The show will be held in the Com mercial Club tonight at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by an informal dance. The films will be shown for the gen eral public at the Heillg January 26-27, in connection with a series of the Co lumbia Highway7 pictures. The pic tures were obtained for the private exhibition through the courtesy of Manager Pangle, of the Heilig, and the manager of the Northwest Weekly. 8 PASS ENGINEERS' TEST Ratings of Those Taking City Civil Service Examination Told. iMgnt out of 1Z men who took a recent municipal civil service examin ation for the position of steam and gasoline engineer in the city service received passing grades, according to ratings made public yesterday by the Municipal Civil Service Board. The ratings of the eight follow: E. M. Wissinger, S7.05 per cent; Clyde Rivers, 83.80 per cent: Leslie M. Craw ford. 87.60 per cent; Charles A. Purcell. 83.10 per cent; George W. Anderson, 81.40 per cent; Charles A. Ames, 80.90 per cent; George M. Hendry, 78.05 per cent; Marion E. Watts, 75.1 per cent. WINTER DAYS PLEASANT Remember the good times in Winter back East? The sledding? Snow fights? Skiing? Mt. Hood Lodge affords full enjoyment of these and kindred sports. Winter pleasures minus Winter dis comforts. $5 for the round trip, limit 30 days. Tickets and reservations at O. W. R. & N. city ticket office, Third and Washington. Adv. "S. and Lumbago If you suffer from Rheumatism or Lumbago, rub the aching parts with Omega Oil, then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil, lay it on the place that hurts and cover with dry flanneL This" ftimple treatment has brought nights of peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies. Trial bottle loc. I knag ', itmtt'fffcttrAVT? 1 1 L tmstzm- 111 mmmm MILK-FED GRAIN-FED VEAL Pig Pork At Specially Reduced Prices for This SATURDAY'S SALE Legs of Veal, lb 18 Loins of Veal, lb 18? Racks of Veal, lb 18 Shoulder of Veal, lb. .15d Breast of Veal, lb 15 Legs of Pork, small, Ib15d Loins of Pork, lb 18 ShouL of Pork, lb . . . J 2 ': Fresh Spareribs, lb. Fresh Sides of Pork,lb.lGd Actual Saving in the Price of AH Meats Sold at Our Spec'l Bargain Meat Counter A large assortment of choice Meats to be had here this Saturday for those who do their own marketing. No delivery of meats sold at this counter prices will not permit. Nowhere can be found milder or sweeter Smoked Meats than our own brand of Jones' Mild-Cured "Pride of Oregon." Hams and Bacon Hams, half or whole, pound 17 Shoulder Hams, pound 12'p Cottage Hams, 3 to 4 lbs., nearly boneless, lb. . ,.1J Tenderloin Bacon Backs, Yz or whole strips. .... 18 Bacon, light stock, y2 or whole sides, lb 20 SPECIAL TODAY Legs Roast Pork, per lb...l5 I No. 5 Lard, pail 6o Pork Chops, per lb 15 I No. 10 Lara, pail $1.23 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb, 20 ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS. WE HANDLE No. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY. Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. J?f" f PADlf 17D 149 FIRST STREET UHU. L. X .rVlVllil. BOTH PHONES Best Food Served At lowest possible cost Amid homelike surroundings The Hazelwood One of our 1 Special Lunches. Served 11:30 to 3 P. M. No. 22 35ti Chlrken or Shrimp Salad Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee The Hazelwood Confectionery and Eestaurant. Washington Street at Tenth. I a M y Care and morrD sit lightly on a full itpmach. Try our seven course Sunday Dinner 5:30 to 9 for One Dollar You'll find it one of enjoyment and epicurean pleasure at the Imperial Hotel Grill Music 31 a DC Si ,7 BE SURE YOU HEAR Pastor Wm. A. Baker National Lecturer for the People' Pulpit Aftioctalloii of New York Oa "Marvin for the Bread of Lire." 3 P. M.. Sunday. Jan. 17. Woodcraft Temple. KMh Tar lor . Pantor Baker is an able III liln ex poflltor, with positive conviction and exceptional power in their pres entation. He will upeak here unriVr the aiiKpUt of the International Bible Students' AanortHttnn Seata Free . lollecileaa Sunday Special Dinner 50c Perkins Hotel Restaurant Sunday, 11 till 8:30 "The best of food and service" HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and pp. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Anto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. BUTTER LOWER Best Creamery, roll fiO Good Creamery, roll ZtTti" Dairy Butter, roll I5 Eggs, dozen 20 and 2." Ranch Eggs, dozen Cream Cheese 20s?; 2 lbs. n." Swiss Cheese 2, "if Cream Brick Cheese 20 Limburger Cheese 20 Chickens, lb 1G and Ihf Turkeys, lb 25 LaGrande Creamery Co. First and Yamhill Sts. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. Uth and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer, rhone Main 548. Women' Shoe Topi Like Joseph's Coat Have you noticed the variegated styles and Khades of the alio tops thin season? Fashion has taken a new turn and curiously enouxh the Good Dame is working with the law of supply and domand. Cloth shoe tops are a necessity because of a shortage of certain leathers. ' So the shoemakers having- to use cloth or canvas tops proceeded to vary them with striking Individu ality. These new shoe styles are being shown, by the leading stores, as you can aee by glancinic at the adver tising columns ot The Oregonian, Phone Your Want Ada. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095