THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAJT. 3IOXDAY, APRIL 5. 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBKOMAS TELEPHONES.
afanagln Editor Mam TOTO. A P;'&
City Editor Main 7O70, A
Fundajr Editor Main 707 A S
Advertialcg Department. ..Main 7070. A 80M5
City Circulation Main 7070. A 5
( ompoilng-room ....... ...Ma In 70.0, a ww
PrlntlDS-room Main 7070. A SOUS
Cupcrlntendant Balldtnf. . .Main 707 A SOUS
AxvsEsuLsra.
BEII.IO (Broadway at Taylor) "Potaata
and Perlmutter." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrlaon "Damaged Good
Tonight at S:15 o'clock.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY,
(Fourth and Stark) Moving picturea and
vaudeville, continuous till li w clocjs.
Yandevillaw
(Broadway at Stark) Tbli
it 2:li and tonight at H
CRPHEUM
afternoon
o'clock.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 1:30 to 11 P. M., contlnuoua
VIAKCUS LOEWS EMPRESS tMroadway
and Yamhill) Contlnuoua performances
irom i:ju to 11 M.
Moving Picture Theater".
NATIONAL Park. West fark, near Wash.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. COLUMBIA THKAVER Sixth and Stark.
ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving pictures of "Tillie s
Punctured Romance." Ccntlnuous, 1 P. af.
to 11 p. M.
Winning Orators Announced. In
the oratorical contest held at Mil
waukee high school Friday night under
the auspices of the Clackamas County
School League Mrs. Shirley Swallow,
of Oregon City high school, won first
place. Her oration was on "The Salt
of the Earth." Robert Barnett. f
I'ark Place, won second place with an
oration on "The Call of the Soil." Miss
1 Scheubel. of Oregon City, won the
essay contest, writing on the subject.
"The Panama Canal"; Miss Maude
Beattie, of Canby high school, wrote on
J- "Reminiscenses of Books I Have Read."
The essays were judged by Principal
Paul, of Willamette. The contest was
n conducted by Jay V. Fike, secretary of
tne league, s. jr. Ball, of the Franklin
high school; Miss M. Bailey, of the
Concord school, and F. G. Goin, of Ore.
Ron City, judged the oratorical con
test. Milwaukle, Estacada, Park Place,
Orient, .Molalla and Canby high schcols
were represtented.
Portland Bot Rewarded. E. W.
Lovejoy. a Portland boy. is among
those listed in the February number
or the Radio Service Bulletin, issued
monthly by the Bureau of Xaviga
lion, Department of Commerce, as
, having been granted a commercial
extra first-grade license by the Secre
tary of Commerce as a reward for
Jong and efficient service. Mr. Love
Joy now Jives in San Francisco. He
was educated in the Portland schools
and had an umalpitr wirp1, utatinn
t his home here. He had held posi
tions on steamers and has been at the
East San Pedro Station of the FAriArnl
company for three years.
Market Name Changed. By the
the East Side Business Men's Club the
Central East Portland market's name
has been changed to the East Washing.
ton-street Public Market. It was for.
i merly East Side Market. This change
in ine name was made so that th
......... v. i li L 1 1 1 C 1 11. tt L 111 1 1 in
thfl Tl 1 1 1 ! i (' Inaanh II M..n.-..... ...ill
tne market master and will be in full
charge. He will visit the farmers and
urge tnem to send in their produce
nd also make a campaign among East
cure tneir patronage.
i have tor & ale a stock of gen
erai mercnanaise at ciatskanie. Colu
Ola county. Oregon, amounting to
aooui iouou. together with fixtures and
Turntture amounting to about 11100,
and I am offering said stock and
fixtures in bulk at private sale for a
limited time. This affords an oDDor.
tunity to purchase an established going
business in a prosperous part of the
state. There is an inventory at my
office and the property may be in
spected at Ciatskanie. Correspondence
ana inquiries solicited. R. L- Sabin,
740 Morgan bldg.. Portland. Or. Adv.
Hindu i dow. Age 8 Speakr a
Hindu widow. 8 years old, supposed to
De tne youngest widow In the United
States, was -cne of the speakers at the
missionary meeting held last night at
tne Church of the Nazarene In Sellwood.
The child, whose name is Sheeshu, told
oi ner experiences and gave soncra ann
recitations. Services were held In the
Church of the Nazarene yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. George
j. franklin, or Berkeley. Cal., de
IfvArari nn a .1 .1 n r. c T it.
c. . r. f HI I i ,
a iormer missionary, spoke at night.
hoadmaster to Speak. Roadmaster
leon will deliver an address to
night at the Y. M. C. A. at Sellwood
under the auspices of the Sellwood
Board of Trade. He will give an ex
planation of the proposed bond issue
to be voted on April 14. Sterecpticon
' views of Columbia Highway and Mult.
nomah County roads will be shown at
tne meeting. A special Invitation is
extended to women to attend this
meeting.
Rat D. Sprinks' Fcxeral Held. Fu
neral services for Ray D. Sprinks,
leieran r tne Spanish-American War,
were held yesterday from Dunning's
Chapel. 414 East Alder street, under the
auspices of Scout Young Camp No. 2.
He was 37 years old and Is survived by
a widow. Interment was made in the
Spanish-American War Veterans' plot,
Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. McArthur to Speak. Represen
tative McArthur will be the speaker to
day at the luncheon of the East Side
Business Men's Club, Hotel Edwards.
Orand avenue. Wilson Beneftel will
preside. Mr. Beneftel will tell of the
benefits of the East Portland postal
station to the East Side. All interested
will be welcome to attend.
Recital at T. M. C. A. Tonioht.
The t lying Dutchman (Wagner) will
be the opera selection at the free musi
cal and dramatic presentation by Dr.
Clement B. Shaw and a number of
other prominent musicians at the Y M
C. A. at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The recital
is the third in a series of 20 in a free
course.
Civic leagi'e to Discvss Taxes.
The revenue and taxation department
of the Oregon Civic League will meet
Tuesday in the college room of the
Hazelwood. for discussion of current
taxation items atnd business. Topics
for study during the Spring will be
considered.
FOR KENT. first-class storeroom.
central location In downtown business
district; good opportunity for respon
sible merchant. AC 675. Oregonian.
AdV.
OrPoRTrxrrr for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental. Af 708
Oregonian. Adv.
Bible Studt Circle to Mebt. The
Bible Study Circle will meet in room A
of the Central Library at 3:30 o'clock
Tuesday. Rabbi Wise will lead the
class. All are welcome.
Dr. O. Orhi Jcrva will be at home,
178 E. 60th. April 8, with competent
assistant. Eye. urine, spinal diagnosis.
Examination, J5. $10. Adv.
Hotel Moors. Seaside. Oil,
Has opened for the Spring and Sum
mer season. Write for reservations to
Dan J. Moore, proprietor. Adv.
To Lxt. For business purposes, store.
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv.
Doctor's Offices to let In downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental AL. 708. Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. W. L. Wood Has Returned. 413
Oregonian building. Adv.
Low Prices on Printing) of all kinds.
F. W. Baltea & Co. Main 165. A 1165.
Adv.
"DAMAGED GOODS" WILL
RUN UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Matinee Tomorrow to Be for Women Only Stock Company Presents Bold
Play Excellently Comment Continues to Defend Production.
MUSIC FEST fS PLAN
Three-Day Jubilee to Aid Po
lice Band Fund Proposed.
ski k ir 1 1 1
11 S, iS' -:
P" It
fer" . .5jBSaS2 - :
I OXE OP STRIKING SCENES FROM "DAMAGED GOODS."
MUTS TAKING 'INITIATIVE
prOR the first time In several yearsthe season to Portland friends in tre
a play will be continued longer
than one week at the Baker Thea
ter. "Damaged Goods." which played
to capacity audiences all last week.
will be continued until next Wednes
day evening of this week. There will
be a bargain matinee every day start
ing this afternoon, and tomorrow mat
inee will be reserved as a special per
formance for women only. Tonight will
be the last bargain night of the season.
After the 13 performances already
given by the company there Is a
smoothness and finish to the work of
the players that raises the performance
far above the average stock production
and calls for special mention. 'Edmund
Elton as the doctor, William Powell in
the role of the unfortunate George
Dupont, Dorothy Shoemaker as the
wife and Florence Roberts as the moth
er are making their farewell bor of
All Civic Organizations Are Being
Urged to Take Part In Big En
tertainment to Insure Ad
vertising Trip to East.
. In order to raise the balance of fund
to finance the proposed Eastern tour of
the Portland Police Band, it has been
decided to stage a Springtime jubilee
entertainment and musical festival at
the Armory Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings. April 29. 30 and May 1.
The Armory has been procured for this
purpose and a meeting for the purpose
of arranging preliminary plans will be
held in the Rosarian room of the Com
mercial Club Wednesday at 8 P. M.
The Ancient Order of Muts has
agreed to initiate the movement, and
Big Mut "Bill" Strandborg has ap
peared before several business organi
zations outlining the plan at luncheons
during the last week, and personal let
ters inviting all such organizations of
the city to take part in the movement
have been sent out. In view of the fact
that sending the Police Band East on
this tour is a community-wide enter
prise, efforts will be made to get every
civic organization in Portland to par
ticipate. Several have agreed to help
and are taking hold of the project.
The entertainment, as now planned,
will be given at popular prices, and
the programme will be different each
The Police Band, firemen s
Band and other musical organizations
ilftl
"There Is no one of adult years who j night.
self or herself the privilege of seeing will be featured, and talent of all kinds.
this nlav" snv.i nnn letter tha.t has proiessionai aim a-ii.tiici.i , . 1.1
hn ot hr nffir-e "Mnil. place on the programme. The varioti
em thinkers, social reform workers and details will be discussed Wednesday
physicians have long ago come to the night.
conclusion that there is too much se- The various committees appointed
crecy drawn about the evils that under- from the different clubs probably will
'mine society and human healtn. And be formed into a "flying squadron, to
of this particular evil, so uncompromis- nave executive aireciion oc ine eni-i-inely
dealt with in 'Damaged Goods.' tainment. Among the organizations
ton much warnintr cannot be criven. that have volunteered their services,
"The consequences that are visited addition to the Muts, are the Young
not only upon the Individual nimsell. Mens timnian .Msocnuuii, mo
but upon everyone he comes closely in Department, the Automobile Dealers
contact with, are shown in a manner so Association, the Realty Board, the East
brutally terrible that Its lesson is one Side Business Men's Club, the Elks and
that will be carried through life, and and Ad Club.
may be the means of saving untold Buf- I One of the most important features
fering for some one who witnesses it." of the trip of the band boys will be
The play has called forth many vol-I the publicity the next Rose festival
lintarv comments of like nature, which I will receive.
have been delivered in person or by I "The only interest the Muts have In
I
Li
t
alt
kBTOWItii--:2S -1 I
llilfef!!1!
Prisoners
of Habit
America is the most extrava
gant country on the globe. It
is filled with men who make
big salaries and spend them.
What do they profit? They
accustom themselves to lux
ury; shackle themselves in the
:hains of extravagance. And
with appalling regularity they
spend old age in want.
An account at this bank be
gets economy. Economy as
sures independence. Begin to
day. It is easier to forego a
luxury - now than to lack a
necessity later.
Northwestern
National Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
DO YOU NEEED GLASSES?
21
post at the thea ter.
TRIBUTES PAID BluiiRGK
Missionary Society Elects. The
Women's Home Missionary Society,
which met at Gresham Metnoalst
Church last week, elected the following
onicers lor the year: President, Mrs.
A. A. Underhill, Salem; first vice-president,
Mrs. C. A. Littler, Forest Grove;
second vice-president, Mrs. Mattie
Petch. McMinnville: third vice-presi
dent, Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Woodburn;
recording secretary, Mrs. C. A. Jacks,
Oregon City: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. J. SwalTord, Salem; treasurer,
Mrs. M. W. Patton, Forest Grove; de
partment secretaries young people's
work, Mrs. Mellville T. Wire; children's
work, Mrs. J. R. Hickman, Oregon City;
literature, Miss Ethel Cone, McMinn
ville; systematic benevolences. Mrs.
James Sterling, Gresham; supplies. Mrs.
J. N. Clanahan. Gresham: evangelistic
work. Mrs. P. J. Richmond. Newbera: in honor of the 100th birthday anniver-
district secretary, young people's work, sary of the "Iron Duke," Otto von
the enterprise is that of good citizen
ship and to help start the ball rolling,"
said Mr. Strandborg yesterday. "The
whole city and state are vitally con
t eemed in getting excursionists to route
their Journeys this way next Summer,
and every business, civic and fraternal
organization in the city should join
GERMANS ALSO CONTRIBUTE $250 hands in helping to finance the trip of
I tne i 1)111 K DH.I1U. Af) auvn via uic uii-
TO KEU ckuss riuu, ferent organizations that .are taking
the initiative in the movement have
hol.l their meetincr. a call for volun
Provided teers from every public-spirited body
in the city will be sent out. The Idea
is to make this show at the Armory
everybody's jubilee, not merely a Po
lice Band entertainment"
All nre-nnizfitlnna desiring to Offer
German residents of Portland raised their assistance should notify the Po
a fund of more than $250 yesterday atlice Band committee at police head-
the entertainment held at the German quarters or W. P. Strandborg.
House, on Thirteenth and Main streets,
Fine Musical Programme
and Rev. R. O.- Salimann In Ad
dress Denounces England.
Mrs. J. M. Hackman, Oregon City.
Taxi Driver Believed Insane. Ralph
Xeff. taxlcab. driver in Portland for
nearly 12 years, was arrested at Sec
ond and Washington streets yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Drapeau, lor
it was believed he had suddenly be
come demented. The officer's atten
tion was called to Ned by a jitney
driver, who said that the man had
been acting queerly. Upon Patrolman
Drapeau's speaking to him, NelT gesti
culated wildly and talked incoherent
ly. He was taken to the County Jail.
where an examination into his sanity
will be made today. He has a wife and
family in Portland.
School Garden Talk Given. Miss
Alice V. Joice. of the Woodlawn school,
spoke on "Home and School Garden
ing" at the meeting of the Mllwaukie
Parent-Teacher Association Friday
afternoon at the Milwaukie school
house. Miss Joyce told of the garden
methods used in Europe. Need of ap
Bismarck.
The money thus raised will be turned
into the German Ked Cross fund. In
addition to the money taken in at the I PLANTING
door, a portion of the fund resulted
from the sale of home-made candies
and postcards among the people in the
audience.
The portrait of Bismarck occupied a
prominent position above the speakers
on the stage and was draped with the
colors of Germany and America. Amer
ican and German flags mingled in thb
decorations of the hall.
The address of the day was made by
the Rev. R. O. Salzmann. who eulo
gized Bismarck and who, in his deal
ing with the present conditions in Eu
rope, criticised the government of Eng
land sharply. The Rev. Father Gregory
was also a prominent speaker.
Schumann presided.
Great as was the interest in the ad
HEIGHTS ASKED TO AID
OF FLOWERS ALO.VS
RUGGED BANKS URGED.
Festival City Beautiful Committee Sug
gests Metbods Trip by Visitors
One Reason Advanced.
The Portland Heights district is be
ing urged by the Rose Festival City
Beautiful committee to enter into the
campaign for city-wide beautification.
At a meeting Friday night, in the audi
torium of the Ainsworth School, sug-
Ti. gestions were offered for the treat
vlw : . - .1 1 v. ,.
along the Portland Heights canine, es-
dresses, it was the musical features of Peciany irom puiu-ii
the first part of the programme that vista avenue turn. 11 w"11.
paratus for the Milwaukie school made the most powerful appeal, and at practically every visitor will take the
the close of this a medley of German Kimtnus Jr', , 4.
patriotic airs set the whole audience of Mr. E. T. Mische, chairman of the
300 or 400 singing with all its might, educational section of the City Beau
Fritz Hanlein was director of the or- tiful committee, submitted suggestions
chestra. Several selections were given 'or planting such vines of rapid
also by the Arion Club, under the direc- growth as the scarlet runner bean,
tion of Julian E. Becker. nasturtiums and the wild cucumber, or
The German one-act play, "Tausend- Perhaps grasses of rank growth, vetch
Mark Belohnung," was given In the sec- or clover. J. G. Bacher described how
ond part of the programme, with the trenches or holes here and there might
following in the cast: Ernst Bauer, be dug in the bank and filled with a
Fritz Hanlein, G. lhle, Fritz Schnurr- mixture of top soil and commercial fer-
busch. Herman Bries and H. Tietjen. tilizer and also recommended nastur-
The entertainment was closed with tiums and other climbing vines, with
singing by the audience of both Ger- a border of golden glow or cosmos at
man and American national songs. me oase 01 me uuuns.
grounds was discussed and the associa.
tion favored procuring of apparatus
at once, instead of waiting until June,
as the directors have suggested. The
apparatus would cost $230, it is said
Man With $425 Demented. With two
apparently valid checks on his person,
one for $200 and one for $225, Joseph
Bregnone was taken in custody by
Patrolmen Madden and Collins yester
day morning as demented. He wa
found on his knees in the Globo lodg-
ng-house. where he had been rrayinsr
steadily for more than two hours. He
had been staying at the Globe for two
weeks. His replies to the policemen s
queries were incoherent, and his sanity
will be investigated.
Passion Plat Views Shown. Fifty-
two views of the Passion Play, taken
C. N. V onacott. assistant general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., during
is visit to Oberammergau in 1910 were
sed in his address at the 3:15 o clock
meeting in the association auditorium
esterday. Mrs.- Virginia Hutchinson
sang "He Is Despised," from "The
Messiah."
Gymnasium Classes to Close. The
board of managers of the Sellwood Y.
M. C. A. decided to close the gymnasium
classes this month for the usual Sum
mer vacation. The action was taken
on the report of John Hassamer. phys
ical director. The building will re
main open for civic and social purposes.
Pbivsr or Stolen Alto Arrested.
Found in automobile No. 1379, that had
been reported stolen, Harold Watson
was arrested for the theft early yes
terday morning by Patrolman Frank
Ervin. The young man was taken into
custody at Holladay and Vivian avenues.
Flowering Plant Stolen. Someone
with an eye for beauty is reported to
have stolen a valuable Japanese azalia,
a flowering plant about 15 inches high.
from the front porch of the r3idenoe
of E. B. Duck, a Southern Pacific engi
neer, at 388 North Twenty-fourth
street. It had scarlet blossoms and
was valued at $25.
Loud Talker Arrested. John Hickev
was arrested on a Rose City Park car
yesterday noon by Sergeant R. J. Ellis
for using loud and profane language.
The arrest took place at Thirtieth and
Sandy boulevard, when Hickey's loud
talking had become obnoxious to the
other passengers.
Clothing Store Robbkd. By cutting
out a small window in the rear of the
Ideal Clothing Company at $3 North
Third street, two burglars gai led en
trance to the store early yesterday
morning, and made away with arti
cles of men's apparel, including two
suits of clothes, valued at nearly $100.
Dr. J. P. JtHNsoN, dentist, moved to
suits 523 Pittock block. Adv.
Da. B. P. Rand, dentist, moved to
suite 523 Pittock block. Adv.
Dr. Wm. B. Hard, physician, surgeon.
moved to suite 523 Pittock block. Adv. I
The committee in charge of the cele
bration consisted of August Dehne. A.
Boesl. Wilhelm Reichmann. Gustav
Schnorr and O. H. Siebels.
FRED SMITH IN CITY TODAY
Conference Will Be Held With H. V.
Stone on Summer Tl. M. C. A. Work.
Fred B. Smith, formerly head of the
international religious work of the 1.
M. C. A., and one of the foremost lead
ers of the Men and Religion Forward
movement, will be in Portland this
morning to confer witn ti. w. fctone,
general secretary of the Portland asso
ciation, on the preparation for Summer
Y. M. C. A. religious conferences and
programmes.
He will discuss the appropaching
conference of the Employed Officers at
Asilomar. Cal., May 19-23, and prob
lems arising In association work. He
is on a business tour of the country lor
Johns Manville Company, but has al
ready addressed 20 associations and
four conferences of T. M. C. A. workers.
Two Hurt in Auto Wreck.
WENATCHEE, Wash.. April 4. (Spe-
cial.l Grant Savage, a pioneer of the
Entiat Valley, and Robert Jerome were
badly Injured late last night by the
overturning of an automobile. The
machine was rendered almost a com-
plete wreck.
Mr. J. A. Curry outlined the plan of
inspection; the scoring points and the
awards and an illustrated lecture was
given by Miss Alice V. Joyce, who dem
onstrated what is being done, both in
this country and abroad, in the way. of
beautification and industrial training.
A meeting will be held at the Central
Library Thursday night to discuss fur
ther details.
GUARD PLANS TO BE MADE
New General Staff Will Hold Its
First Meeting Today.
Plans for making the Oregon Na
tional Guard a still more effective or
ganization from the military stand
point wil be tanen up lor discussion at
the first meeting of the new general
staff to be held today at 1:30. The pro
gramme of instruction for the various
companies m the state will oe consid
ered and probably in a measure out
lined. The new staff appointed by Adjutant-
General White is said to be composed
of men of a progressive character and
it is believed that, under their leader
ship, the guard of the state will be kept
in the front rank. "The general staff
is composed of the following officers:
Colonel Creed C. Hammond, Eugene;
Captain Daniel E. Bowman. Portland;
Captain Leo J. A. Pironi, Portland;
Captain John A. Buchanan, Roseburg;
Captain Frank P. Tebbetts. Port 1 a nd.
The
Parish Priest
COLUMBUS CLUB
AUDITORIUM
Williams Ave. & Morris St.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening, 8:30
Tickets 25c
Reserved Seats 35c
If You Do Here's Something to Remember
J The right kind of lenses will help your eyes.
9 The wrong kind will hurt your eyes.
Q The right kind will stop headaches.
J The wrong kind will give you more headaches.
J A careful, thorough examination is important
and often shows that many who think they need
glasses are better off without them.
1$ Such people need our advice not our glasses.
J Our work, you see, is not to sell glasses aa
glasses but to give you the benefit of our knowl
edge to supply glasses only when glasses are
needed.
IJ "A thing is worth precisely what it can do for
you, not what you pay for it," says Ruskin.
JThe cost of our glasses is based on the value
they are to you in helping you to see better.
1 In this day of trained men, it is economy to
engage the services of trained men.
I After engaging the services of trained men, it
is a waste of money to buy cheap glasses fitted by
untrained men in the hope that you will save
money.
CJ Cheap glasses are made to make money for
those who sell them.
J Good glasses are made to make good for those
who wear them.
J You will safeguard your eyes and pocketbook
by having Thompson attend to your eye wants.
J Our electric automatic lens-grinding machinery
is the most modern on the Coast, and our facilities
enable us to replace broken lenses in quicker time
and at lower cost than any other optical house in
Portland.
J Headquarters in Oregon for Kryptok bifocals
and Shur-on eyeglasses.
and Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, of 1
the United States Army, recently ap
pointed to the command of the Third
Regiment, Oregon National Guard.
125 AT TARGET PRACTICE
Men of Second Battalion Open Sea
son at Clackamas Range.
Fully 125 men of the Second Bat
talion, Oregon National Guard, were on
the firing line at Clackamas Range
yesterday, the opening day of the
practice season. Instruction was given
the men in firing at distances of 210,
300 and 500 yards.
The battalion was in command of
Major C. T. Smith. Colonel Clenard
McLaughlin, of the United States
Army, who Is in command of Third
Regiment, O. N. G.. was also on the
range. The companies represented on
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland's oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical
House
209-10-11 Corbett BIdff., Fifth and Morrison
the Urine lin. were: H. F and K. nf daughters. Gladys, Marie and Inez
Portland, and Company G, of Oregon greaeson. - ..... p---
City.
The Second Battalion will have the
range for the remainder of this month,
after which it will be turned over to
the First and Third Battalions.
tor of the St. Johns Evangelical Church.
will officiate.
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" ..
Best for Ore gonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
ROSE CITY CHURCH ELECTS i
Membership Gains Large; Church
Draws From 1600 Families.
Trustees and elders were elatted and
reports of officers and organizations
made at tne dinner ana raiiy oi ma
members of the Rose City Park
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
night.
C. R. Holloway, F. R. Cooke and v.
Elliott were eletced trustees and I.
B. Rhodes. C. N. Wonacott and Dr. L. T.
Nelson, elders. Reports from the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies
showed remarkable gains during the
year and much work accomplished.
The reports also brought out that near
ly every denomination has representa
tion in the church membership. The
present enrollment of the church is 340,
drawing from 1600 families in the com
munity. Seventy-five men have been
at work to increase the membership and
meet church expenses.
Thrift
Mr. Bredeson's Funeral Arranged.
Funeral services of ex-Mayor Charles
Bredeson, who was found dead in his
home in St. Johns Saturday morning,
will be held tomorrow if his sister,
Mrs. Mattie .Alldridge, arrives from
Brookings, S. D. He died of heart dis
ease. Laurel Lodge, No. -186, Oddfel
lows, will have charge of the services
and Doric Lodge of Masons will conduct
the services at the grave. Mr. Brede
son was a member of the James Johns
Lodge, No. 15J9, Loyal Order of Moose.
He was 50 years old and is survived by
his widow, a son. Richard, and three
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
General Manager
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager
ORDER OF
UNITED ARTISANS
A Social, Fraternal, Beneficial
Society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based . upon'
adequate rates, and backed by a
surplus of nearly one mlllloa dol
lars. 20 lodges In Portland. Over
11.000 members In Oregon. Let us
tell you about It Phone Main
1220.
C. I,. M'KEJTNA,
Supreme Secretary.
S21 Beck Bids-, Portland. Ore.
Has enabled this bank to
accumulate a surplus of
$1,000,000 for additional
protection of its depositors,
v Thrift will enable you also
to save.
Liberal rate of interest paid by
The United States National Bank
Resources $12,000,000.00
Third and Oak Street, Portland, Or.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
UBEN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
245i STARK STREET
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental. If you want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is your opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
IS almost here