THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
- OREGONIAN nXIFHOSES.
Managing Editor Main 7UTO, A SO'J5
f,uy fecuor Jtuin iw.wi n
Sundav Krtftni- Main 70tO. A OO'tS
Advertlain-department ....Main 7070. A o5
nty Circulation lialn ".. A
CnTinflni--r(,nm Main 7( 70. A WW;
Prlntins-room Main 7070, A "o
Superintendent Building . . . Uain 7070. A 60j
HEILIfl THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor
Forbes-Boberuon tn '"The Light That
Pailad.' Tontg-h at J: It.
BAKR Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison Baker Players u
"The Virginian." Tonight at t:l.
LTHIP (Fourth and stark) Musical com
edy, Ixzy. the Prince." and S!mpon Goat
ClrcjB. This afternoon at 2 -SO and toaitfiil
at 7:av ana a.jo.
Vaudeville.
ORPBrrw rRroadwav. at Rtaral -This aft'
ernoon at 2:13 and tonight at a:13 o'clock.
PAMAGE8 (Broadway, at Alder) Far
formances 2:i'J. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
' UARCUd IJEW'6 EMPRESS (Broadway
and YamlllJ Continuous performance
irom l:su to o:ao ana Dv to JJ, r.
continuous.
Moving-Picture Tbraters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEAPLE8 West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
"EW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET TUEATEh. Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Troutdalh Chapter Installs Officers.
Officera of Troutdalo Chapter. No. 80,
Order Eastern Star, were installed
Saturday night. Mrs. Christina Kava
nagh, assisted by Mrs. Charles Cleve
land, installed the following officers:
ilra. Margaret McKay, worthy matron;
A. jrox, worthy patron; Mrs. Frances
Fox, associate matron; Mrs. Margaret
bales, secretary; C. S. Wilson, treas
urer; Mrs. Janet Grant, conductress;
Mrs. Laura Harlow, associate con
ductress; Mrs. Christina K. Kavanagh,
warden; D. W. McKai. sentinel; Mrs.
l;llen Wright, chaplain; Mrs. Eugenia
Watklns, Adah; Miss Luella Alickley,
ICuth; Mrs. Clara Smith, Esther; Mrs.
Anna Latourelle, Martha; Mrs. Anna
Reynolds, Electa. After the installa
tion ceremonies Mrs. Kavaaagh was
presented with a past matron's jewel.
Gresham Debaters Ark Co.vqratu
lated. Congratulations have been
pouring in on tlie Gresham debaters,
whs won the triangular debate between
the hish schools of t. Johns, Gresham
and Tillamook Kriday night. The next
debate will be between Gresham and
the Astoria High School, but the time
has not been fixed. It will cost some
thing to send the Gresham debaters to
Astoria, and an entertainment is be
lng arranged at Gresham. Mrs. L. E.
Coovert, music instructor, will assist.
A committee composed of Miss
Katherine Honey, Chase St Clair, Hiss
Hazel Goger, Miss Mae Dougherty and
Ralph Stanley will make the arrange
ments for the entertainment.
Pioneer's Birthday Is Celebrated.
The eighty-fourth birthday of Mrs. W.
A. Starkweather, a pioneer, was cele
brated at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. W. H. Derry, Concord, south
of Milwaukie, Sundav evening. It was
a gathering of the family. Mrs. Stark
weather is a pioneer of 1846 and came
to Oregon from Indiana and had made
her home in Oregon ever since. Those
attending the celebration were Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Starkweather. Mrs. M. T.
Oatfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Derry, Miss
Amanda Oatfield, Misses Jean and
Jiuby Starkweather, Mildred, Lucielle
and Winifred Derry and Mrs. W. A.
Starkweather.
Mrs. J. Fred Drake Dies. Mrs.
Haider Drake, wife of J. Fred Drake,
died at Douglas. Aril., Monday. Mrs.
Drake had resided in Douglas for a
number of years, but formerly lived
in Portland. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Black and the late Thomas
J. Black, both prominent pioneers of
Oregon. She is survived by her hus
band, mother, one sister, Mrs. Ida
Tobin. of El Paso, and a brother,
James Black, of Portland. Burial will
be at Malscy. Linn County, where her
childhood years were spent. Her hus
band, mother and sister wili accom
pany the body from Douglas.
Hunpreds See Installation. Four
hundred people were present Monday
nisrht at the installation of new oi
f icers of Alberta Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, in the hall at W lll
iama avenue and Russell street. A
programme ' of music, recitations and
songs, followed by dancing, was given
after the installation ceremonies. The
officers installed were: George A.
Slayter, consul: George MacAfee, past
consul; H. A. Meisner. adviser: M. A.
Hendricks, clerk; Herman Collins, es
cort; Fred Graap. trustee; T. W. Bar
low, watchman; George Hozappel, Ben
try. New Firms Incorporated. The
Great Western Pump Company, capi
talized at $30,000, filed articles of in
corporation in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday. The incorporators
ore T. -X- Bateman, W. B. Campbell
and S. F. Wilson. Articles also were
filed for the Shipowners' Ship Lining
I'ompany, capitalized at fr.00, by D. J.
Cooney. A. Veysey and R. R. Giltner.
and for A. D. Kcnworthy & Co., Incor
porated, bv A. D. Kenworthy. J. C. Hay
ward mid Eva Kenworthy.
Sell wood Revival Starts Sunday.
Revival meetings will start in the
Sellwood Baptist Cliuroh, of which Rev.
F. H. Hayes is pastor, next Sunday, to
continue for two weeks. Rev. W. T.
Milliken, of the Oregon City Baptist
Church, will preach. He will be as
sisted bv Rev. J. M. Aclson, oi ins
Lents church. Services will be held
Sundav morning and evening, and
every "night during the week at 7:S0
o'clock.
William Gracti Dies. William Grace,
aged 71. died Tuesday night at the
family residence, 5S9 East Burnside
street, after an illness of 10 years of
locomotor ataxia. He is. survived by
u widow. Mrs. Marian A. Grace, and
two sisters, who live in the East
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from Dunning"s chapel. Rev.
Thomns W. Lane, of Centenary Church,
will officiate.
District Assessment Is Made. The
assessment for the improvement of
Kast Davis street district has been
made and amounts to 533,794. The
improvement takes in portions of East
Davis, East Ash, East Eighty-third.
East Eighty-fourth, East Eighty-fifth,
East Eighty-sixth. East Eighty
eveuth, Beyrl Terrace and Btllinger
drive, and is located in the district
east of Montavilla.
Linn Case Against Citt Fails A
demand of Mrs. Katie Linn, 739 Mich-
laan avenue, for payment oi
damages for personal injuries received
by her in a fall on a strip oi
iiv. .M-wnlk met with no considera
te,. i the Citv Council yesterday.
n-. tv nrenrdinn- to City Attorney
LaRoche.'is not liable for any personal
rfntrtairea of tills kind.
Vniversalist Parish to Meet. The
annual meeting of the First Univer
.ii.t Parish will be held tomorrow
right in the sooial hall of the church at
..,j.v and East Twenty-fourth
,,,.i At 6:30 o'clock the fellowship
supper will be served. Music, enter
taining speecnes ana repi'
Will Dfl lvaiurea ui
I Freight Terminal to Cost 1200,000.
lne proposed ireigm terminal to d
built by the O.-W. K. & X. Company
at The Dalles, to cost $200,000, is de
scribed in the latest issue of the Rail
way Age-Gazette. The terminal wi
include six switching-yard tracks, each
4000 feet long, a 12-stall roundhouse.
a machine shop. 40 by 40 feet; a store
house. 40 by 80 feet; a water tank,
coaling plant, cinder conveyor rand
turntable. There will be also, approx
imately two miles of new track. Th
excavation will amount to about 109.400
cubic yards and 236 tons of steel will
be required. Plans for the work are
now being made by the engineering
department.
Salesmanship Lectcbes Scheduled.
Salesmanship lectures will be given
at rallies to be held in the Young
Men's Christian Association lobby at
12:30 today and tomorrow. Today W.
E. Newbegin, manager for R. M. Wade
A Co., will speak on "The Pacific
Northwest Business Opportunities," and
R. D. Carpenter, merchandise man
ager of the Meier Sc. Frank Company,
will discuss "The Salesman as Viewed
bv the Manager." Tomorrow R. C. Dol
bin, manager of Lipman, Wolfe & Co.,
will sneak on "Training for Efficiency,"
and Marshall N. Dana on "Climbing
the Ladder.
Safbtt Devices Savs Passengers
Cage. Safety devices on the elevator
t the City Hall prevented a serious
accident yesterday, when cables on th
car broke as the cage was nearing
the ground floor with a load of pas
sengers. Safety "dogs" on the car
automatically operated, and the car, in
stead of drooping, sank slowly to th(
bottom of the shaft without injuring
anv of the nassengers. As a result
of the accident the elevator service la
the building was suspended, and em
oloyes and visitors may be required
to walk up and down for several days,
Passenger Agent Named. S. A.
Thrall, for 31 years in the service of
the O.-W. K. & X. Company, lately
cashier In the general passenger de
partment offices, has been named joint
agent at Portland for the Transconti
nental Passenger Association, the ap
pointment to become effective February
7. Mr. Thrall succeeds tawara
Keenan. who has been made joint
agent for the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association at San Francisco,
Mr. Thrall's office will be at the Union
Depot.
O.-W. R. & N. Official Back. J.
O'Brien, vice-president and general
manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
Danv. returned yesterday from a nine-
day inspection trip over the company's
lines in the Northwest. He said every
farmer who has available acreage is
going to plant all the wheat possible
because of the predicted high prices
for grain next year. Mr. O Brian said
he would have liked to have seen more
snow in many sections visited because
it would have a beneficial eueci on
the Fall-sown crop.
Wisconsin Society to Meet. The
reirular monthly -meeting of the Wis
consln Society of Oregon will be held
at Cotillion Lodge Hall, Fourteenth
and Burnside Btreets, this evening.
There will be music, cards and dancing.
Refreshments will consist of a great
hla- wedare of home-made. Oregon
raised apple pie, with coffee and
cream on the side.- All lormer wis
consinites and regular members are
ureentiv reauested to remember the
date, as matters of importance to the
society are to be actea upon.
O.-W. R. & N. Officials to Be Dined.
Officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany to the number ot lb wni De
hannueted at The Dalles Saturday night
by The Dalles Business Men's Associa
tion. The neaas ot oepartiueitLo unu
their assistants will go from Portland
to attend and there will be addresses
that will, exnress the close relations
and general good feeling between the
business interests of The Dalles and
the Harriman road. The banquet will
be served at The Dalles Hotel.
Students to Visit Legislature. To
see the legislative machinery turn, 30
students of the Lincoln High scnooi
will go to Salem by special car over
the Southern Pacific Company's line to
morrow. Tney win visit, wie utswr
ture and return home the same nignu
The party will leave the city at 8:33
A. M., returning to the East Morrison-
street depot at 7:20 at nignL
Alleged Ship Deserter Held. On
romalaint of the British Vice-Consul,
United States juarsnai moous yeami
day arrested Otto -Breasgaaro on a
charge of deserting the British Bhip
Celtic Glen, which is due to sail to
England soon with a cargo oi wneau
told United States Commis
sioner Drake that he had come ashore
to receive medical attention.
Northern Pacific Vice - president
Here. E. C. Bianchard. vice-presiaent
and general manager of the Northern
Pacific Railway at jacoma, accom
panied by George T. Reed, assistant to
the president of the Northern Pacific,
visited Portland yesterday to attend
the regular monthly meeting of the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company.
Milwackib Resident's Funeral Is
Held. Funeral services ot uetsy a.
Hopkins, aged 78, who died at Mil
waukie, Or., Monday, were held yes
terday from the chapel of J. P. Finley
& Son, and the interment was made
Riverview Cemetery, air. xiopitum
was the -motner ui
Harry N. Hopkins.
Russell-Shaver Line to Resume.
The Portland Railway. Light & Power
will resume its Russell-
Shaver transfer service on Union and
Grand avenues Monday upon request of
the East Side clubs and organizations.
The bridge transfer line, inaugurated
January 1. will be continued.
Services Abb Announced. ,vangei-
RESTRICTIOJiS PROVIDED FOR VA
RIOUS ADDITIONS HELD VALID.
Action Bronaht br Overlook Improve
ment Clnb Haa Been Pend
ing for Two Yeara.
The decision of the Supreme Court
rendered .Tuesday establishes the fact
that all building: restrictions of the
Overlook Addition in this city are
legal and In full force and effect.- It
is a decision that affects all additions,
it is said, in which there are building
restrictions and concerning the en
forcement of which there has been
some doubt
There is a building restriction in the
Overlook Addition of $2500 for build
ings, and, further, it is required that
the houses should be 20 feet from the
front curb. P. A.. Alvln erected a $600
house on the back end of his lot and
was about to build in front in-violation
of these restrictions, when the club.
through Frank Deuster, of the Over
look Improvement Club, and H. C. Ray
mond got an injunction against him.
The plaintiffs won in the Circuit
Court, whereupon Mr. Alvin appealed
to the Supreme Court. The case has
been pending for two years.
"This decision is highly Important,
said Mr. Deuster, "for its affects all
residence sections in which there are
building restrictions. We were told by
many attorneys that building restric
tions could not be enforced and were
not legal, but this decision establishes
the fact that these restrictions are
legal and" can be enforced. It removes
the doubt that has been hanging over
many residence sections with restrictions."
Packed in Oregon!
Always Fresh!
Golden West
Coffee, 40c Lb.
The Best for the Least!
Why Pay More?
Roasted DaUy No Long Shipments
Flavor and Strength Uniform
Steel Cut , x No Chaff
. At Reliable Grocers
Closset & Devers
The Oldest & Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest,
at the home of P. J. Bannon, has re
turned to Agency ranch, in Eastern
Oregon.
aa-M- an .mmi-si-i-m-i. vmnml CHICAGO, Jan. ZU. 1 special. jr. W.
IViUbtb Ab bUiClM I lb I I Uf lb i Beat and A. Josraannof Portland, are
registered at the Congress.
East Side Business Men Visit -Tab
ernacle on Special Night.
'Was Moses Scientific?" was the sub
ject of the sermon of Evangelist E. J-
Bulgin last night at the East Side Tab.
ernacle. It was East Side Business
Men's Club night Rev. and Mrs. L. P.
Law, of the Methodist Church South,
sang a dialect duet, as did Professor
and Mrs. Rose.
In his sermon. Dr. Bulgin declared
that Moses was the greatest scientist
of any and every age. througn the in
spiration given him by Almighty God.
The "Book of Law' contains truths
that the average Bible scholar fails to
find in his study, but when explained
by the light of evidence," said the
Speaker, "it appears a new revelation
and proves without a shadow of doubt
that the "Mistakes of Moses' as given
by Ingersoll are few indeed. God's
plan as laid down in the "Book of Laws'
for his chosen people la far ahead of
the scientific discoveries of the present
day, and will meet every problem that
may present Itself to the Christian
mind."
SUNDAY SCHOOL POST WON
Sirs. S. AV. Ormsby Named to Head
Vorkers In Idaho.
Mrs. S -W. Ormsbv". for many years
closely associated with Sunday school
work in Oregon, having been con
nected with the state headquarters of
fice in this city, has Just been ap
pointed state Sunday school worker for
Idaho. She expects to leave mis ween
for her new field of labor.
Mrs. Ormsby has been a most eni
eient and up-to-date Sunday school
worker, and with her departure Port
land and the State of Oregon loses
ne of its most valuable Sunday scnool
ansets.
While Mrs. Ormsby was authority on
all of the work, from the cradle roll
to the home department, her chief in
terest centered in the 'teen age worn,
for she realised that this was the most
neglected of the Sunday scnool toaay.
Throua-h her instrumentality, girls'
classes have been organized and con-
forennna held throughout the city ana
state, which have been the means of
intnreating hundreds of girls in tne
work of the Sunday school.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. C. Stewart, of Kelso, is at the Ore
gon.
S. C. Ayres, of Barnum, is at the Nor-tonla.
H. C. Cooper, of Salem, is at the Im
perial.
C. C. Seeley, of Flavel, is at the Mult
nomah. " 1
Dr. Paul Warner, of' Astoria, is at the
Oreson.
R M. Richardson, of Salem, is at the
Carlton.
A. C. Munn. of Hillsboro, is at' the
Carlton.
a. C. Stamper, of Nehalem, Is at tne
Carlton, r
F. D. Kimball, of Seattle, is at tne
Seward.
f! E. Price, of Eugene, is at tne
Perkins.
E. R. Bradley, of Hood River, is at the
Perkins.
N. C. McConnell, of Eugene, is at the
. . ...in ho iiaIH this even-1 Perkins.'
sue . united Brethren C. B. Williams, of Dallas, is at the
Church. Sixty-seventh street and Imperial.
Thirty-second avenue Southeast
Rev.
The
the
cesslul year
proKramme.
Mrs. Ward Swopb to Speak. Mrs.
Ward Swopa will address the Sellwood
Women's Christian Temperance Union
tomorrow afternoon at the meeting to
be held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A.
Her topic will be "The Work of the
Unions." Mrs. Swope is vice-president
of the County W. C T. U.
-Shaver Street Mat Be Paved Ef
forts are being made to have Shaver
street paved from the west side of
Overlook to Commercial street this
Spring. Proceedings have been started
in the Council to. have the improve
ment made.
Xeuhaus pianoforte recital next
8unday at S. Tickets Floor, $1.50,
balcony, $1- Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv.
ARONson's Clearance Sale, reductions
la diamonds, Br'dway, Wash. Adv. ,
t r Carson will De in cnarge.
sorvlca begins at 7:45 o'clock.
Dominion Express Official. Here.
n vnr-A ppneral manager of the
r" ininn Trnrsas Company at Winni
pes. Canada passed through Portland
yesterday en route for Redlands. Cal..
where he win remain ........
pititt Announced. Lincoln
Garfield Women's Relief Corps will
,rJ nurtv at itS TOOIHS. filth
floor of Courthouse tomorrow night
Its Wonderful Home Work exhib
ited. Messrs. Feldenheimers' win
dows, Washington street Adv.
DEFENDER'S POST DUBIOUS
Xew Office in Tortland to Be Elim
inated if Xot Decided 6nccess.
If the office of Public Defender in
the Municipal Court is to be permanent
in Portland, it must prove itself a suc
cess from the outset It is with this
reservation thai an ordinance, proposed
hv Mavor Albee. creating the position
will get the unanimous support of the
members of the city council, ine meas
ure was up for consideration yester
rfav and was passed to third reading.
Commissioner Bigelow said he be
lieved the position should be established
for a stated period, at the end of which
time it would be ahoiisnea u not a sue.
cess. Commissioner Daly announced
that he was supporting the measure
only with- the understanding that if it
did not prove the success that was ex
pected, it would be' abolished.
A COALJJARGAIN.
Roslvn coal now S8 a ton. Willamette
Fuel & Supply Co. Main 1225 Adv.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy in the
bereavement of our beloved wife and
mother. James H. Dickson, Agnes
Dickson, Hilda Dickson. Adv.
John F. Crowley, of Seattle, is at tne
Cornelius.
A. L. Greene, of Layfette, Is at the
Cornelius.
J. C. Scott, of Walla Walla, is at the
Multnomah.
F. S. Lamping, of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
W. P. Reed, of The Dalles, is at the
Multnomah.
M. R. Matthews, of The Dalles, is at
the Oregon.
Robert E. Smith, of Roseburg, is at
the Seward.
L. M. Norris, of Gardiner, Mont., is at
the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, of New York,
are at the Nortonia.
C. H. Stewart, of Albany, is regis
tered at the Seward.
A. E. Wrightman. of Silverton, is reg.
istered at the Carlton.
L L. Hubbard, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Nortonia
F Rechlin, of La Grande, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh, of Tun
hill, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt, of As
toria, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thatcher, of La
fayette, are at the Eaton.
E. A. Crouse. of St Helens, and Mrs.
Crouse are at the Cornelius.
W. S. Mallory and family, of Walla
Walla, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas, of New-
berg, are registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Olds, of McMinn-
ville, Is registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Evender, of Mc-
ilinnvllle, are registered at the Laton
H. E. Wadsworth, superintendent of
the Chemawa Indian School, is at the
Perkins.
Mrs. J. B. Pope ana Mrs. L. C. Dav
ison, of Long Beach, Wash, are regis
tered at the .aton.
Mrs. Robert Moore, of Gold HH1, Or,
has been the guest of Mrs. P. J. Ban
non for several days.
Gustav Pinson. of Sumpter, Or., has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J
Bannon the past two weeks.
George McKay Love, who has been
visiting his daughter. Miss Agnes Love,
BAR COMMITTEES PICKED
Judge A. S. Bennett, President,
Xamcs Special Bodies.
The personnel of the standing and
special committees of the Oregon Bar
Association for tne coming" year was
announced yesterday. The appoint
ments were made by Judffe A. S. Ben
nett, of The Dalles, president of th
association.
The following attorneys will serve
on the standing: committees:
Legislation, Roscoe Nelson, Oeorge W.
Stapleton. M. V. Weatherford, W. T. Via
ten. R. R. Butler. Grievance. John Mo
Court, Loring K. Adams, Forest 13. Fisher,
John H. McNary, O. P. Coshow. Judicial
administration and remedial procedure,
Charles U. Carey, Guy C. H. Corliss, Robert
Bean, C. W. Fulton, M. L. iipeg. jueffai
education and admission to the bar, John
Gavin. Thomas H. Crawford, James H.
Xichols, Hugh Montgomery, Vernon Forbes.
The special committees will be made
up of the following- members:
Kxnense of Federal appeals and costs,
J. N. Teal, T. G. Greene, B. S. Huntington.
Admission to membership, Charles A. Hart,
Eutrene Brookings, ti. B. Beckett, r . u.
Behrends. Porter .J. Keff, Dan Smythe,
Harold H. Clifford. Admission to practice
law in the State of Oregon, John Gearin,
H. G. Piatt. James B. Kerr, Charles u.
Carter, Oscar Hayter. Clerical errors In
legislation, Wallace McCamant, J. B. Ofner,
George W. Gearhart, Fred M. DeNeff,
R. Bryson. Committee to work on report ot
committee on remedial procedure, A. E.
Clark. Charles H. Carey. George M. Davia.
To provide a bill for submission to next
Lerialature. designed to cure delects that
may exist In methods of securing petitions
in initiative, reierenuum u i"-i4
tions. W. T. Slater. W. P. LaRoche. George
Pipes, Gilbert Hedges R. B, Sinnott. To cor
rect condition growing out or recent amend
ment to constitution in re citizenship, Wal
ter Evans, A. W. Norblad, Dexter Rice, A,
F. Flegel, Ersklne Wood. Non-partisan Ju
dlriarv. Clarence I Reamee. Dan J. Ma-
larkey, John F. Logan, George Shepherd, T.
B. Hand ley. Uniform legislation, E. W.
Hardy, C. F. Stone, John D. Goss, John
Reynolds, Arthur1 Langguth.
DRENNEN FUNERAL FIXED
Lone Fir Cemetery to Be Scene of
Burial Friday Morning.
The funeral services of Mrs. LiUle
Hamblin Drennen, who died yesterday
at her residence, 167 Bast Seventh
street, will be held from the Holy Ro
sary Church, East Third and Clack
amas streets, Friday morning1 at
o'clock. The burial, will be at Lone
Fir Cemetery.
Members of the Douslas County As
sociation of Portland, of which Mrs.
Drennen was a member, and friends
will attend, besides the relatives. Mrs.
Drennen was the wife of W. H. Dren
nen and the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamblin. She was the mother of Mrs.
E. B. Damon and the sister of A. Q.
Hamblin, Mrs. Eva Hamilton and Mrs.
Lois Nye.
COUNCIL AIDS SAFETY TRIP
Appropriation of $ 1 0 O Made Toward
Fire Marshal's Expenses.
The City Council yesterday passed an
ordinance appropriating J 100 to pay
part of the expenses of Fire Marshal
Stevens in an Eastern trip which he
will take to get information on what
Dr. 2Sf. J. Fulton
the Naturopath Physician, has practiced
for 20 years, 12 years in Portland. The
many marvelous cures made Dy ur
Fulton are sufficient indorsement as
to her ability as a Naturopath Physi
cian. Hundreds of testimonials are
also available.
The demands made upon Dr. Fulton
from all parts of the country induced
her to devote most of her time tor the
past three years to the study -of
sclentino method of care for patients
in their own homes.
This method Is now perfected, and
further information regarding it will
be sent on Inquiry. Nervous prostra
tion, stomach troubles, asttfma, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and paralysis are
treated successfully in your own home.
Call Main 1941 or A 6641, or wrife P. O.
Box 984, Wheeldon Annex, 10th and
Salmon streets. Portland, Or. W.O.
Safety First and fire prevention work
The appropriating: ordinance received
the unanimous approval of the Council,
it being the opinion that the investiga
tion will be well worth while.
Private concerns interested in the
Safety First work have given ?250 to
the fund for the trip. The rest of the
costs will be borne by Fire Marshal
Stevens himself.
SEWER BID DECLARED LOW
William Lind Gets Willow Street
Extension for $148,639.
William Lind yesterday was awarded
the contract for the construction of the
Willow-street extension of the East
Stark-street trunk sewer, involving
148,639. He submitted the lowest bid
for the work.
The sewer is to drain a vast district
n Mount Tabor and in Montavilla and
work will be started at once. It is
said the price bid on the work is the
lowest ever received by the city for
sewer construction work of the kind.
The city rejected bids twice before th
present offers were received.
MINES BUREAU ADVOCATED
Chamber Also Wrants Crater Lake
Revenue Devoted to Park.
Y M. Clark, newly-elected president
of the Chamber of Commerce, presided
other cities are doing in the way of yesterday over the first meeting of the
The Book Event
of the Age
THE ENTIRE BOOK DEPARTMENT
OF LIPMAN. WOLFE CO.
PURCHASED BY GILL'S
Stock Now on Sale at History
Making Prices.
You Save a Half and More
The sale of the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Book Stock
by Gill's has created a demand that was a surprise
and a revelation. Now the choicest books are
available at prices dangerously close to cost. In
cluded are beautiful sets, Books for Children, His
tory, Biography, Travel, Fiction, etc.
COME EARLY AND SAVE
February Records Ready
for owner of
Columbia Grafonolas
Yes, but if you own another standard make of
disc talking machine, these records will play on it
also. We will gladly play for you any record in
this new list, or we will mail
the list with full descriptions
on request.
The new selections in
clude two by Eleonora de
Cisneros, the famous Ameri
can mezzo - soprano; two
popular concert songs by
Morgan Kingston, and two
selections by the Wellesley
College Glee Club. Others
include 12 up-to-the-minute
dances, midwinter song hits,
popular compositions, sacred numbers and instru
mental recordings by famous bands and artists.
At Your Dealer's or
Columbia Graphophone Co.
429-431 Washington Street
Why you should send us your
daily orders:
" Our Delivery Service is perfected. Every order receives the personal
attention of experienced help.
Our stock is fresh, and prices right. We are big buyers, hence
QUALITY AND PRICE
'THE STORE OF QUALITY"
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat
148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we offer a few regular stocked
Groceries at slightly reduced prices
Mayer's White Laundry Soap, 20 bars for 83
Old Dutch Cleanser, dozen ' fM)
Waldorf Refugee Cut Beans, 3 tins for 50c; dozen $2.00
Queen Olives, "Mammoth," in 16-oz. bottles, regular 50c bottle. . .-IO
Snider's Catsup, bottle S0
Malaga Raisins, pound l."
O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7 year old, full quarts, per bottle. . . .91.50
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER
Best California Navel Oranges, regular 40c dozen, at ' 25
In Our Fruit and Vegetable Department
We receive regular shipments of Hothouse Tomatoes, Hothouse Mush
rooms and Cucumbers. Artichokes, 3 for 25S French
Carrots, Spinach, fresh Daily. Celery Hearts.
Strictly Fresh Boiling Eggs, one dsy old. NUF CED.
Yours for Quality. "On The Great Light Way"
new board of trustees. The new mem
bers elected to the board are: A. I
Veazie. Nathan Strauss. C B. Wood
ruff and Morton lnslcy. J. C. Alns-
worth, D. A. Pattullo, George Lwrenc,
Jr., were re-elected, as was the secre
tary, E. C. Giltner.
The meetinff yesterday was chiefly
for organization. The trustees decided
to recommend to the Legislature that
the State bureau of Mines and Ueolnay
be continued. It was decided to write
Oregon's Senators In Washington urg
ing that the revenue from the Crater
Lake National Park be applied to the
development of the pHrk.
Protect
Yourself
Ak for
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritious and ConTenlent
Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form-dissolves
in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training
athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids,
and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion.
Ask for "HORllCK'S"-at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountain
Don't travel without it. Also keep it at borne. A lunch in a minute.
In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritious.
H
otel Carlton
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day
Rooms, without bath. $1 day
All outside rooms, fireproof
construction. Special rates
for permanent guests.
ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr.
VICTOR BRANDT. Prop.
$i.
S3.45
The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Streets
Booksellers, Stationei-s and Complete Office Outfitters
LIQUORS
Mall and CHjr Orders Solicited.
Largest Retail Stock In Oregon.
1.5 Port. Claret, etc., gallon SsO
si. 50 Port. Sherry, etc., gallon. . .11,1
I J2.B0 Port, Burgundy, etc., gal...
! 13 B0 Port. Angelica, etc.. gallon..
5. 00 Port, Sherry, etc., gallon...
13.00 Whisky, gallon
114.00 Whisky, gallon
$8.00 Whisky, gallon
1 nn Whlclrv wiT r ! n .
11.25 Whisky, bottle Q
11.50 Whisky, bottle . . . . . 1 O
$1 Za Branav, jtum, jin, ooiuu. . .
$1.25 Cordials. 15 varieties, bottle 85C
$1 75 Imported Brandy and Acquavlt,
bottle S1.50
We Clve Real Value oa Kvery Article.
JOHN ECKLUND
First and Washington Streeta.
Best Mall Order House la Oregon.
We Pay Express Chnrgea on Orders 85
ana "cr.
TeL Slain 1034, A 1SS4.
1B.HOO Heat I nits I'er Ponad.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO EECANE.
School for the Adult Blind,
ilth and Davis.
For particulars eall J. F. Meyers. ,
rooM sum m