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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF U . OREGOM1X TELEPHONES. "CtOTBINO FOB CHJU)RE" 18 TOPIC "Clothing for Children" will be the (subject of a lecture to be givers today in room 5a3 Courthouse by Mrs. I T. I v- . 1 ... - M V. Slan.sini Editor Main 7070. A 60'JS ..v , ,7 city Editor " ... .Main lO'o. A K Educational Bureau, which Is Funday Editor llnln 7070. A eor. conducted by the Oregon Congress of Aivtnuu; department .. . MalD iu,u. A O". -J a Mothers. The lecture will ha iwnm ZSZSgiSt, ::::: :::::SalSTQTo-. a SSS y demonstration, ai. mother Primina-rooni Main 7"o. A w!J I and those interested are invited. This Superintendent Funding .. .Main 7070. A 60'Ji AMI -MlNT8. HETI.IR THEATER IBraidvir. at TaY'or) Vuslcat comedy. "Mutt and Jelf In Hei- j ico." Tomznt at 0:1a. Baker t Broadway and Flxth. between Al der and Morrison) Baker Playera In "Big Jim (iarritj." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC 'Fourth and stark) Musical com. eoy. my, tne txencfiman. Tola alter noon at 2:80 and tonlKbt at 7:30 and :10. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM fBroadway. at Stark) Thl aft ertiijn at 2:10 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PA STAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per. lormancer, 1:30 to 11 P. M. continuous. MA RGVS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance irom -i:.u to 11 P. M. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL. Park and stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. . MAJESTIC Park and TTashiniton. NEW STAR Park and waahiczton. tl'VSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sin and Stark. one of a series of 17 lectures, all of which are free. Next Friday, Dr. Robert B. Hall will speak on "The Commonest Diseases of Children." Bad Check Charoh Falls. E. ""M. Oehlert. arrested last week by Detec tives Swennes and Moloney on informa tion from Missoula, Mont., was exon erated of the charge of passing bad checks when Sheriff R. J. "Whitaker, of Missoula, came to Portland wednes day. Manager Francis S. Aikus. of the Burns Detective Agency, had vestigated the case and learned that the charge was ' unfounded. Sheriff Whitaker, who knew Mr. Oehlert, de clined to take him back to Montana, ExTEXSION LECTURES SCHEDULED. Following" is the schedule for Uni versity of Oregon extension classes for January 29 and January 30: Dr. Rebec, class in psychology, room H, 8 o'clock Dr. Schafer, class in contemporary history, at 8 o'clock, in room A. sub ject "Austria, Her Internal Problems and External Policy ; Mrs. Parsons, STATE HID IS URGED Progressive Business Men's Club Favors Reclamation. Advertisements Intended few Cltv News in Brief columns in Sunday's issua must be handed is The Oreconian business ottios by class in literarv appreciation, room B, o cioca baturaay svenina. if 7 -, s.t,.,.i Mi-, p.ri,.' I short story class w-ill meet in room B Theatrical, Mechanical Association I at ":30 P. M. inst At. i. Officers. At the annual IxroRMATios Aboct Farms Furnished. meeting of the Theatrical Mechanical I Owing to the number of inquiries Association in the association hall at received bv the Oregon Develop- 163 Park street Wednesday the fol-lment League concerning rental of lowing officers were installed for the I farms by persons far away, who wish year: Past president. R. H. Clark; to try farming in Oregon before-they president. J. K. Haughey: vice-presi-1 bu v land, the organization has issued dent. F. Knott; recording secretary, S. I rental blanks, which are filled out to M. Williams; financial secretary. F. E. describe the farms and tell the con- -euberger; treasurer. George Yi. Seely; ditions under which they may be outer guard. H. Mead; sergeant-at-1 rented. This step is taken to invite arms, E. S. Hat ghey; chaplain, J. Law- timid investors to Oregon rence; marshal. I. J. Vinson: physician. Sanford Whiting, and trustees, R. H. Clark and L, B. Christ. These were chosen to serve as delegates of the Portland association at the National meeting to be held in San Francisco the week commencing July 12: R. H. Clark. J. S. Haughey, S. M. Williams and F. E. .Neubeiger. High School to Merge Monday. The Grfsham High School and the Union High School will merge Monday next whfii the second semester will open. The merged high school will be ulmmn unuer tne management or tne directors Hawthorne C. C. Colt to Speak. C. C. . Colt president of the Commercial Club and L. R. Alderman. City Superintendent of Schools will speak at the Y. M. C. A. at 12:30 today along lines of business efficiency. Mr. Colt's topic will be 'Optimism and "Vocational Training will be discussed by Mr. Alderman. The meeting will be held in the asso ciation auditorium. A. J. Robinson, business educational secretary, will preside. Brick Sets Bed Afire. James shoemaker living at 1398 avenue, had a narrow or tne i-nion Mip-n tcnooi district, it escape from being burned seriously lias IHieil otciuwi oy tne noara OI Ur, -iresterris v Hamilton Innt heated brick to bed to warm his feet. Directors to engage another high school teacher by next Monday if one can be found. The Normal school at Monmouth has been asked to furnish a teacher, hut had none to supply at the time. Tho directors, however, hope to secure this extra teacher by next Monday. Principal J. K. Stubbs. of the 5resham schools, becomes the principal of the Lnion High School. Dr. V. B. ce Lort To Speak. Dr. V. B. de Lory will deliver a lecture in English on the "Mystic Circle" today He fell asleep and the bed clothing took lire. - Patrolman Johnson hap pened along in time to help Hamilton put out the blaze. Spokane Partt Comtno on Private Car. Accompanied by a party of friends, Pat Welch, a railroad con tractor of Spokane, will peach Portland Sunday over the Spokane, Portland Seattle Railroad in the Pullman private car Convoy and will leave the city at 1:30 A. M. over the Southern . A : . '. ro . -" i"Iord ouiid-Pacinc for Pasadena. - Cal., where sev ing. j nis lecture is intended lor all those interested in occult science, theosophy and modern metaphysics. Hooks on the subject will be reviewed. Rabbi Wise Returns. Rabbi Jonah B. wise has returned from trip to Chicago, where he represented Congregation Beth Israel at the bien nial conference of the Union of Ameri can Hebrew Conrrecations. . Rabbi Wise will speak tonight at Beth Israel n the topic, "The Jewish Problem and the Jews. The service will begin at o clock. Alt persons arc welcome. $2000 Damages Granted rt Verdict. Mike Miller, who fell off a United icauways car on October la. 10J3. was given $2000 damages by a Jury in Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yester day, immediately after the accident. according to the evidence. Miller's juries appeared to be slight. One hand was swelled a little, but there were no evidences of a fracture. Wednesday he exhibited the hand to the jury. The entire arm had shriveled to half its normal size. The case had puzzled physicians. Miller sued for J20..I00. Deputy Sheriffs to Operatic Elevator. Two special deputy sheriffs hereafter will operate the elevator running to the County Jail ill the Courthouse. The employment of these two deputies was authorized by tho County Board yes terday on request of Sheriff llurlburt- H. W. Smith, who ran this elevator in the daytime as an employe of the engineer of the building, was trans ferred to the Sheriff's payroll. The elevator formerly was operated at night by a trusty. Escaped Trusty Arrested. Ed Winkler, alias Wallace, the County Jail "trusty," who viointed his trust hist Monday, was arrested yesterday iu Seattle, according to a telephone mes sage from the Chief of Tolice of that ity to SherifT llurlburt. Winkler had u'one down town, as was his custom, to eral weeks will be spent. Engineers Wanted as Examiners. Member of the Oregon Society of Civil Engineers are to be engaged by the Municipal Civil Service Board as expert civil service examiners in ex aminattons involving engineering ques tions, if satisfactory arrangements can be made. A conference with a com mittee of the society will be held next week at which the plan will be dis cussed. HorsE of Childhood to Open. A House of Childhood will be opened at Peninsula Park Field House, Feb ruary 1. This children's house Is pat terned after the Montessouri schools and the Montessouri apparatus will be used. The house will be open every dav except Saturday and Sunday from S to 12 A. M. Hotel Proprietess Fined $150. Mrs. J. E. James, proprietress of tho Plaza rooming-house. 2M-i Third street, was fined $150 yesterday in Municipal Court when she was convicted of running a disorderly house. Two former inmates testified against her. Low Prices on Printing) of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 185. A USS. Ad. JITNEY OPPOSITION VOICED Xocth Portland Club Foresees Re duction in Carmen Employed. Regulation of the jitney bus was ad vocated by the North Portland Com mercial Club at a meeting held In the North Portland Llorary Tuesday night. The opinion was expressed that the present method is not fair either to the streetcar company or to the public in that the jitneys have no responsibility of any sort. The business, men who NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Amusement Caused by "Attack" on Jacob Kanzler, Retiring Presi dent, as Preface to Testi monial of Good Wishes. Indorsement of the plan to aid the reclamation work of Eastern Oregon to the extent of passing a bill in the State Legislature to meet the amount offered by the Federal Government for the work, hearing reports, the Installation of new officers and listening to a lec ture on the Columbia highway by 8. C. Lancaster, Multnomah County consult ing engineer, were several of the fea tures yesterday of the meeting of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. Another interesting and unique fea ture was the "alleged" clash . of H. R. Hayek with Walter S. Asher, the latter "defending" the retiring president. Jacob Kauzler, when Mr. Hayek took occasion, according to Trustee John stone's programme, to decry "this bunk we are handing out -to our retiring president." 'This is no one-man club," he cried. Mr. Asher closed his laudatory address by presenting Mr. Kanzler, on behalf of the club, with a "token of esteem, a vase of American Beauty roses. All was cleverly pre-arranged, though few knew it. The new committees named yester day follow: Membership It. W. Xisbet, Eugene BrookinBS, F. H. Hilton, H. V. Staul, A. Adilr, Dr. L. H. HowUnd, O. H. Schwerdt- mann. ' Programme Hamilton Johnstone, R. H. Mitchell. H. Hayek, Dr. George E. Benton, Harrv Pearce. Legislative Walter S. Asher, B. F. Boyn. ton. Junius V. Ohmart. ft. D. stone, . w. Schmecr. R. O. E. Cornish. Auditing A. C. Marsh, Henry E. Reed, J. fi. GIllinBham. Pninf-A S I- Krifll. K. l.nsnaW. Made iu Oregon W. J. Sheeny. Oeorce H. Rimes, Owen Summers, J. J. stritzel, L. R. MctJcj. A. P. Batcnam. Transportation C. D. Kennedy, T P. Tlwitt. Jnhn r. Srott. W. "E. Coman. W. C. Wilkes, C. C. Cochran. James A. Onnandy. Rose Festival Frank Barrlnger, C. W. Erts. H. G. Effinirer. Charles Frasier, James Kinder, John D. Ripley. Music Dr. W. O. Spencer. C. W. House man, a. N. Woodlcj-. harles w . tiogue. a. Binkhorst, R. F. Riseling, Frank G. Eich enlaub. Good roads G. F. Peek. R. G. E. Cornish, L. n. Bailey, A. W. Kutwche. ranuma-l'aelfic Exposition Earl Clark, B. F. Boynton, John Laing. D. A. Pattullo, W. M- Knlo-lit. Ar.n'm.1 bearh excursion rr. W. I. Fle- bijr. F. B. Upsbaw. Dr. Swenson, James Urmanay, rOi. i;aum, !niriey is. x-ainvi. H. K. Hayek, Harold C. Jones. F. M. case, it Mitrhell. .lacob Kanzler. Sid Kas- musscn. Dr. William O. Spencer, W. A. Robblns. Publicity David Botsford. John F. Car roll. C S. Jackson. R. H. Mitchell. v:t Aenuatnteit" nr. j. t . Jones, cnair. man; committee every memDer ot tna Progressive- Business Men's Club. The stereonticon pictures of the Co lumbia highway shown by Mr. Lan-' caster were declared the best ever seen of Oregon scenery. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Completed Work Unlike an individual, the Trust Company . never dies, and as one's execu tor, always completes Its trust. Consult your lawyer about your will. 'We co-operate with him In carrying out your wishes. Title and Trust Company Title an4 Trait Bid it Fourth acar Stark. WHEAT HITS HIGH POINT Bt.1 ESTEM flJWS AT PORTXAXD, BUT JEW YORK lUOTATIOX HIGHER. .Neiv Records Made In Chicago Pit and Liverpool Away Up Flour Prices .ot Advanced Here. I spoke expressed apprehension that the buy tobacco for tho other prisoners. He streetcar company would have to reduce failed to return. Deputy Sheriff Len- its service in different portions of the lion will leave today for Seattle tolcity. with a consequent reduction of the bring Winkler back. I large number of men the company now Milwaukik and Estacada Tkams employs and the depreciation of sub- Dkbate. The Milwaukie affirmative urban property. Outside of a general team will debate the ncsativo team of discussion no action was taken by tne the Krttac.Kla hls-li sehooln nt Milwnti. I CHID. kic March 12 ana on tbo same ovenino- H. S. Hald was appointed to arrange the negative team of Milwaukie will go lfor the Public reception to be held at to Estaeada and debate the affirmative tram there. Principal Robert Ooetz iind Miss Audrey Ohniert. of the Mil waukie High School faculty, are coach ing the Milwaukie, debaters. Juehjb Bell Back on Bench Mondat. -District Judge J. W. Bell will be back on tho bench next Monday after I Resignation Accepted by Civil Scrv- ausenee oi tour weeks, during which time he was confined to his luiliie. with a severe attack of pneu monia. Judge Bell visited the Court house yesterday for the lirst time in month. He is still somewhat weak but declares he will be able to resume his duties again Monday. Employment Agencies Topic. A bill for establishing state labor exchanges. and another to regulate private employ tticiit accncirs. will be discussed at the meeting of the Oregon Civic Lcagua t the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow at !2 o'clock. The speakers will be: C. W. Holme. W. V. Ogbitrn. Mrs. Millie Trumbull and Father K. V. O'Hara, J. English will preside. M. D. Slater Dies. II. D. Slater, well known in Eastern Oregon, died Wednesday night at his home. 394 -inipson street, after a brief illness. He was born lsti In Illinois, and came to Portland several years ago. He was a member of the Masonic order. Ar rangements for the funeral have not been made as yet. Palatinb Hill Mazamas' Objective. For this Sunday's trip the Ma zamas will leave Portland on the Ore- iron Electric from " Jefferson-street nepot at 1:20 P. M. and go to Fulton I'ark station. From there the party will tramp through Burllngame, over I'alatine Hill and on to the rallway near Oswego. W. G. Kern Operated On. W. G. Kern, son-in-law of Joseph Btichtel. and an East Side real estate dealer, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday and operated on for a serious trouble. He was reported yesterday an a favorable condition. He probably will leave the hospital In two weeks, Rabbi Abraiiamson to Officiate. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn- r's services begin at 9:30 o clock and Itabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Dn. Botd to Si'E ik at V. M. C A. J. 11. Bovd. . paslor of the First I'resby terian Church, will start a series of four lectures at the Y. M. C. A. February . These will be given the Peninsula Park next Saturday night in the community house. Mr. Hald will appoint assistants for this reception. WILLARD TUPPER THANKED Ice Board, IVitli Change Monday. With a vote of thanks for his past services, the Municipal Civil Service Board yesterday accepted the resigna tiofl of Willard Tupper, secretary of the Board, and appointed H. W. MacLane in his place. The change will take place Monday. Mr. Tupper sent in his resignation several days ago with the announce mcnt that he proposes entering a new line of work. It is said his resigna tion was actuated to an extent by fric tion between himself and tJeorge W, Caldwell, chairman of the Board. Mr. MacLane, who is to take the position, formerly was manager of the Pacific Paper Company. 3 ADMIT HOMESTEAD FIB Baker Men Fined $1000 or $500 and Jail Term Is Dropped. After pleading guilty to giving false final-proof testimony in connection with a homestead entry, Frederick H. Atkinson, manager of the Oregon Lum ber Company, at Baker, was fined $1000, and David Geddes and K. J. Taylor, also of Baker, were fined $500 each by Judge Wolverton in the Federal Court yesterday. Each also was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, but this order was sus pended at the request of United State District Attorney Reames. Letters asking clemency for the de fendants were received by United States District Attorney Reames from $0 resi dents of Baker. RUTH ST. DENIS COMING World-famous dancer and company of artists in Oriental. Greek character and latest society dances at Heilig Theater. February 5 and 6. Mail or ders received now from the city. Ad dress letters, make cheeks or money it Saturday luncheons and will be on I orders to W. T. Tangle. Evening prices: the genernl theme of "Religion and Lower ffoor. $2. $4.50: balcony. $1. Jec Modern Man." 1 50c: gallery. Tic. Saturday matipeex Aronson'a clearance sale, leather goods Lower floor. $1.50, $1: balcony, $1, 75c, less. Cor. Broadway and ash. Adv. I 60c; gallery, 0c. Adv. The wheat markets of the world took another upward shoot yesterday and Portland did its share. Ten thousand bushels of bluestem were sold on the local Merchants' Exchange at $1.65. A week ago today this delivery of blue- stem brought $1.50. The latest deal makes Portland one of the highest markets in the United States. The price was only exceeded n the New York market, where May wheat sold yesterday at $1.57 and No. 1 Northern Manitoba "brought $1.63. Tho local demand for wheat for im mediate delivery was not so strong and prompt bluestem was unchanged at $1.45. At San Francisco spot bluestem was quoted at $1.50 and the Puget Sound markets reported $1.45 and $1.46. In the Chicago wheat pit new war prices were made. The close was at a gain of 1 cents. May wheat sold there during the day at $1.50. The foreign markets all scored advances, j London cables reported Pacific Coast cargoes 6 pence higher. Spot wheat at Liverpool advanced two pence halt penny and at Paris 6vi centimes. The Buenos .Aires market was a halfpenny higher. Flour prices were advanced In some of the Eastern cities; but tho Portland millers gave no indication of their quotations advancing. Wednesday night, took approximately $350 worth of silverware and plate and made good their escape. Three serv ants asleep in the house - said they heard a noise downstairs between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, but were afraid to come down. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are absent on a skiing expedition near Mount Hood. Deputy Sheriffs Ward and Christoffer- son investigated the burglary yester-J day morning. They discovered that the marauders had entered by a kitchen window and left the house by a rear door. A quantity of valuable silver ware was overlooked. MARY FULLER GREAT LADY HIGH AXD MIGHTY" STAR ATTRACTION. IS Y. M. C. A.HEADS CONFER Efficiency Methods Discussed by Committec Members. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian As sociation, and A. S. Allen, Seattle gen eral secretary, two members of a com mission appointed by the Employed Officers' Conference of North America, met here yesterday to consider methods for promoting more efficient Y. M. C A. administration. Halsey Hammond, of Brooklyn, is the other member of the commission. Re ports on .business efficiency in asso ciation management will be submitted to the next meeting of the conference at Asiolmar. Pacific Grove, CaU, in May. Three subcommittees are at work on the same problem under the direction of the commission. CELILO PLANS INDORSED John P. Vollmer, of Idaho, Enthusi astic Over Celebration. "You can count on me as an en thusiastic advocate of the proposed celebration in honor of the opening of. the Celilo Canal," said John P. Voll mer. president of the First National Bank of Lewiston. Idaho, who was a guest at the Hotel Multnomah yester day en route to Long Beach, Cat "I have a peculiar interest lii this, said Mr. Vollmer. "as I was the owner of the first independent steamboat line operating on the Upper .Columbia and Snake rivers in competition with tne old Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany.' "Fathers Three" Is Xcat Story Told In Film Comedy Dramas Billed and Are Notable. The Star's blended bill for the lat ter part of the week Opened yesterday and will continue until tomorrow night Mary Fuller arouses consider able interest in "My Lady High and Mighty," an English fox-hunting play, in which Miss Fuller is seen to ad vantage in a stern chase across coun try as a mistress of fox hounds. Comedy is provided by "When the Mummy Cried for Help." a one-reeler of the uproariously funny description, and by "How Mary Fixed It." ' The feature film on the programme is "Three Fathers." which discusses the adventures of three merry bache lors who adopt a young woman as their ward and end by each wanting to marry her. For Sunday the Star will have an unusual money play, Edward Abeles in "After Five," in which Abeles first tries to get killed and then has the time of his life trying to escape his doom. SENTENCE OF BOYS STAYED Tailor, Charged With Inciting Trio to Break. Into Plant, to Be Tried. Until it is determined by Circuit Judge Davis whether Coll V. Mussrave, a tailor, incited three boys to oreaK into a Dackinor-house on Christmas eve, Walter . Chase. Walter Goetten and Stephen Spltulsky will not be sen fenced for their crime. The boys pleaded guilty yesterday. Musgrave was arraigned ana win do inea in mo near future. Nick Bond and Fred TVorth pleaded not guilty to burglary, and Judge Davis appointed Milton R. Klepper to defend them. Ed Lish. charged witn assault with a dangerous weapon, took until today to plead. Fritz Pilger, In dicted on a similar charge for shoving an umbrella through a man's nose in a saloon altercation, will plead today. HISTORY IS OF 7000 YEARS Book by Lamed Being Distributed by Coupon in The Oresonian. The first authentic records of man kind are dated nearly 7000 years ago. From that time until the 20Ui century man has contrived to leave some record of his doings and his sayings so that his descendants might know who and what he was. With these records be fore him. Lamed traces the life of man kind in its continuity that is, the life of human society, in successive genera, tions by a survey of history not onlyj of naked events but the forces, move-1 ments and influences by and througn Men Are Finding Big Savings Here in Our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sales $25 Men's Suits, Overcoats and rt - Q Balmacaans; also $30 and $25 !ft I Young Men's Overcoats now. - $20 Men's Suits, Overcoats and ft -f A Balmacaans; also $20 Young l. Men's' English Suits now Y - Reductions as great and greater than these prevail all through the store. GUS KUHN, Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. it tir i i ii ii m "-aJ lfjfa Morrison , At Fourth Cony right lmj, Kupprabeimer. hlch the man of today, and the life he is now living, have come to be what thev are. It requires a genius to o this. Joseph Nelson Larned. author or tne famous "History lor tteaay rteierenco. conceded bv all scholars to do i enius in historic writing. His "Histor of the World," now being distributed bv this tiaoer. is his latest worn, m- result of many years of research an( studv in the field of history. It is as iirriirate as a photograph and as enter taining as a novel. To one wno never has read history it is an education in itnelf. To those who nave read in ordinary school histories, it is a reve lation. By the coupon offer everyone i entitleM to five volumes of tnis grea history by presenting the coupon at tha book departments of Meier & Frank Olds. Wortman & King, J. K. Gill or The Oregonlan office. St. Johns Residcnfs Funeral Held ST JOHNS, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Funeral sservices of John Dopo, who fell dead Sunday, were held yesterday from the St. Clement's Church, Rev. Father Charles M. Smith officiating. Mr. Depo was 61 years of age and lived at 413 East Chicago street. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Depo, three sons and two daughters. He was THERE'S a zest and a welcome in the service and the hearty hospitality of The Portland that appeal to the incoming; guest. Both dining-room and grill invite you to leisurely enjoyment of a delicious menu: Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 Noon Luncheon 11:30 to 2 Dinner 5:30 to 8 Service in Grill to 1 A. M. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1 5.30 to 8 The Portland Hotel , G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager a retired farmer and came to St. Johns eight years ago from Wlnlock, Wash. Ex-Drpnty Health Officer Dies. OREGON" CITY. Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) C. H. Datichy. a Civil War vet eran and for many years Deputy City Health Ofticer under Dr. Norrls, was found dead in his barn at Gladstone tonight. ' Death is believed to have been caused by heart disease. Mr. Dauchy had lived in Clackamas County for 30 years. Ho is survived by his widow and one son, C. H. Dauchy, Jr., of Park Place. Expert botanlets have found that the as of trees can bo told by the leaf markings, the older the tree the smaller and more numerous its lr?0 cells. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hanibui Breast Tea, or. a the German folks call It. "Hamburger Brut Thee," at any pharmacy- Take a tablcspooitful of tlii tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve uud drink a tea cup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens tho pores. Relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vrts table, therefore harmlcfa. Adv. An Essential in United States National I r Tp is absolutely necessary that you be entirely X satisfied with your transactions every time you visit the United States National Bank. A fixed policy of our officers is that every depos itor be accorded every consideration. We always have the time and inclination to be of material service to patrons. The welfare of our patrons is our desire. The Bank of Perfected Service, TKird and Oak "Talk it over with your family find -out what delicacy they'd like then tell us. Main 7200 or A 6181. No matter what it is, if it's something good to eat, we're sure to have it priced right. And no matter how quick ly you need it, you'll find our phone and delivery service gratifying." IT SUBURBAN HOME ROBBED Servants of C. H. Lewis Afraid to Come Down While Burglars Work. Burglars entered the residence of C. H. Lewis at Riverwood, overlooking the Willamette Kivcr, some time 4 Our special phone service and these extra specials will prove helpful and economical in your week-end marketing. 20c Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Old Colony Brand, fine flavored and tender, special three for 5O0 20c Refugee Stringless Beans, Old Colony Brand, no strings, best New York pack. Special 3 for....50c 25c Libby's Catsup. Spe cial 15) 20c Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced. No. 2V4 cans. Hunt's fancy fruit, special, three for 500 Florida Grape Fruit, usually sold for 10c, best quality fancy fruit, 4 for 25t Yellow Newtown Apples, choice grade, per box.-85c Rose Brand Oranges, Califor nia best brand, any size fruit, bos $2.50 Extra Fancv Lemons, thin skinned, juicy and bright, regular 30c kind, doz..2U Jones Dalrr Farm Sausage Meat., Ib 35c1 Link Sausage, lb 4Ue Made from best cuts of little pigs grown on the Jones Farm by the Jones Family. V. Bosange Sardines In fine salad oil, improved French method, three cans for .23 We believe that a satisfied customer is a progressive merchant's greatest asset. Therefore, if anything should prove to be "not right," tell us frankly, so that we can, extend every possible effort to "make it right. Mm mm. 290 STARK ST. What You Need when your eyes are troubling you is a pair of properly fitted glasses. My optical department is so ar ranged and managed as to give you the very best of everything in the optical line at very reasonable prices. NO AUDITION A I, IIAIt(.L' MtDB FOIt COM XTATIO.V 1IKBK ARK MV l'ltlCLSt Lenses Sphcro in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero In Alum. frame 91. GO ( Lenses Kphoi o in Gold Filled frame 93. OO Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. F. Glass Mtg ,..,,15.00 Krjntok Lesm HS.OO to 815 STAPLES, The Jeweler ANY ."TOGA" Raincoat, Auto Coat, Overcoat IN THE HOUSE For Mro and Women CKaln Proof) $29 OVERSTOCKED $35.00 to $60.00 Value K. S. ERVIN & CO., LTD. SECOND FLOOR. SELLING BLDG. Portland Academy Second Term of 20th Year Bcglna Kebruitry 9. Preparation for College is the specialty of this school. Students may enter beginning classes in English, Latin, Algebra, Trigontfmetry, Civics and advanced classes in all subjects required for college entrance. Send for cata logue or call for information. Portland Aeademr, lath and Mont gomery Streeta, Portland,, Or. sanitarium from ilcoholic Lnj gm A residential sanit lyl for patients suffering- Ifl mental dises.es, ale- il Ann and drus addictions. Lee Miller, Tabor S057. 2l K. -.d St. I'oruann. m-gMT. CCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT la -4-51- STARK STREET nnwnrnw!nnnrnnn T vtt 8 wj ir e citnt.y appointed itot., ttaibf on of tii Utomt iMKutlfu. corner la lb North WML Located : lOUi kvlld Aider im.t oppuall Old tVortman kJa ai i pvrtiua iur. la neart ut rial od tbt: , district. K.tu, $1 and up Hut meat all train. W" oar aio run from UnUia Ltopot dlrtci to UOTtl lEWAhD. W. M. ttKWAKD, Pro 15.MM) Heat I ntta Prr Found. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co.