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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
14 mi: MonMNO onnnoxiA, moxday, January 10. ioi6. CHURCH OBSERVES 25IH ANN IVERSARY First German Baptist Congrc gation Hears Old-Time Songs and Speakers. WOVEN SERVE LUNCHEONS .11-Uae ( rkkniMW I Marked k 4aate Hbrn faatr. J War. ol .. I a Lrrrld by Ilia ofrf I tor a. e firl l.-rwiaa :atiel ltRk riif4f -;. aa ail-dsr retrataa lummoi'iti4 It feeaaeeT la Fart kaa.t a a.ar'.r at a clary Tea Ir.'iaa year, eg. I? 1f ftaptteia a aa a n a eat .ra- t-r ee.r .......J ia i.ui a itank a.14 u v tn.ir s..,i.r. laaraa.4 V aat ta.r a- a la ae.-t Mfta la tnel 3iia.tf .at-Hal aaa .r le KM' lifN ;aCkt 'aJr-. l.a m laa anata a.c eweaae a t . al A r elra.ta Tw'n'f a.are ta. pr.aaal laalMva I a-..rt s4 Mm etr..t aaa par- mrc4 la lata St.. r R-l;. ill ll. la rrt a a. I. la a a. a. tar Ta at r OLD-TIME LEADER WHO JOINED IN UTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. v . rT. rrrT i 1 i -ir -r Vi- v I- f ML-.. i v ;-A ,. i " - - ."-77 ' " 1 " ,.-. ,. , ... TW taar af XI taara taa ka aaaa at IW aarrk 1 oiit. aa4laa- Kraai l-n ta Rlsat trraat Raw ra. r. MM, Itra. killiaa alra. i. Waaak rr4l Nam. Hark Haw ft- r. II. Uttr, lira. J. D. Marra, amuai ft an. X. Kratc J. tiltom, Laaaav. Itt laaart Naa. J. Krart. W aa tar 3a ear II a a Baca tat Miaai laini Taa rirat IWfkmt af taa Mrawa Baptlata ta ran la a a. Rrr. K. Ratrkla. ' 'PLACE TO TALK NEED fr.a U t mn4t I'ktrrM. I 1 r' A -. a4 la' t. iaaa Caarva. .7-r..r".I- V--rrr'."ra-Cl!T,'lMcn Mus Give Vent to Fee! .V...';ri mgs. says Sociologist. Mast aalaeaT cWiat William dI ta. v.rteaa a-ar la IK ', aaaa at a'a t. I a-ti. la r.niava vara, b.ra.4 .raJ. IKa Ba ail II ala'liaa. a'aiaiM-ra Tlk. ara aiaa aWart.4 la aar i.r'aa atr ala.t cral aaaaarala till aa4 -lt, ! a"aaa taa ta. la aftie iM ra laraa latl.ra aa i:wa.ar tullf Waal Ih. TO. aar'a irx'iaaa a.aa at Ilk Pa4.r arftnl aaraara. at xakra raa 4vtaa. taa rtrat aaa.rtataa4.ai af ra. tuHr araaaiv aaaaa. Jaaaa. Hii'.t.r. In. Maa aaa.rlataa4.al. aa4 ' taiiiiaaa N.aa.r. la. la lr aa.r. ai-M aaaa taaa. Jlaaara ar ta ctaaaaa aa. liawuwM Ir lift. t'"aal faadar---i aafriaua4ai. J-aa fata.. aa4 rr auaMtaarii. fra Havana Oraar. uanai.t.t Ik. a..iaak Taa firat caotr (araa.4 la lha cktnk aanar taai a.ra par4 at taa ti.t -r Mr a at taa taaa. Taa an.aa- kar. at tka rMalr ara Mra. II. Ita. V Winiaaa .ukau.r. Vr. U. aurfcaai. .4 tlaal.r. Mra J t Marra. WllUaa N.akaa.r. K.a. J. Kr.lt. Mra T. Maal- k.o k an4 taa i.a4.r. J. HUlatar, atr rtaaa la) attaa4aaa. Tka "aafct aiaa.. tka rn.mk.ra af aakura I h. fkral lluaaiaa.arkeol atraata af tka taarva. aiaa arara tbara. l ara arraaa. anaaa ara atarri.4 aa4 miM ar. aaioaaT Ika artita anaaaaara vf Ik. tt I'm a I. a acl.ta- aaa. Tka aflaraaa M rv Mr. a a la caartt af tka lj.rH-." A .4 aa4 tka Toaa tVa ai. a orniha, It. a William Oraff. af ta. ai.ta.av Ckarvk tma ahkh tk. a-tr.t tiarvk a)...a4.4. t a talk. I kota. Jtawa lull. tar ai aaak. Taa talk kv Vr J Kratt. tka aaator-a arifa. and aaaara r tk. tt4i.a" Ar4 Hoci.tj aara fraiar af Ik. praarramaaa. W k.a K. r lhrki.. tka firat .! at Ika ckarrk. a ka a aoar 1 2 a.ara al4. aaa.ara aa tka alalfarm ka a aa afr.att tr aa aaatlaa. Wtik ar.al afforl tk. v.aarakla mlaiatar a4 kta flock, af lo ! r.ara aaa. I:.. Mr Kratl an 4 kia tkr.a aa V.mtl. Ik att.r a .4 Tka4ora aaaa? al ta. av.alaar aarawa. William Naakaaar aa4 kia akar. 1.4a la Maabaaar. ( a a.t. wa.akra ar.ra- r.4j llar;r, Mm af tka imM Olarrk; K.a. ' Haaraaaaa. af at. J oka. a4 K.a. U. li.ra.r fct at aaaa aa4 at lark I aa al4- faaktaa.4 ( r ai. a taartaea araa a rv ka tka l-4..a- Alal la Ik. ctarra kaa. laaat. Taaxkt a "lata f a Ilk taatiaiaraa.. aa4j a aaatat. aritl coaa k,.t. tk. ax.r.arr r.l.kr.l.aa. SALOONS EASIEST PLACES la al lha la at Kabatllate Wlarr llabliaxa of liar May ji. Saaoa,0 katl karar Pro poj.ril Solalloa of Nvw Pro hlbttloai rroblna. rtatjr flad a avbatltala for Ika arlviiliata Mr . knd tr. r. Cckurn. profaaaor of ncl- aloatjr and acaaamica al Raacl CaUag. aara aaa af Ika first Iking to da I la aaiabl ak a placa whr man mar lalk laik lB(aiiar. on at a lima ar fcjr laro aa4 Ikraaa. bat lalk. talk. lalk. Tkoa la splain4 Ika anock-talkad-af aalooaj lonaj-boa IbaT. an4 barroom kllarlty. Happ'aaaad and paat-up la atlacta ahn-fc ikroach lha kaa ha ka.a bacoffltnf enora and mora panl-up aad aappraaa.4 y-aarlv. kacomlaaT avl d.at la kiark.atranar raraa. bar b.ra tefura foon4 aa oui:t la lha fraadom of taa aalooa. Mra art! tbara la talk aa wall aa lo driak. "I l . ak-aolQt.ljr turraaaarr that lhaaa laatiacta riad aa ootl.t. aara Ir. t For mora Ikaa J a yaara avaa ka i4 n thla aarth la a mora or laaa prlrrltla a 1. 1 .. for hundrada of thooaaada of aaara pravioua ka livad la a pra-kamaa form. Purlnar thla Ions p.riad ka a.a.ioaad a al of laatlm-ta 'tkat anal him a t-lna; aad " rranrlaro. ara raclat.rad at th Cor a.liu. A. U rortar. of Kpokaa, Mullnomah. P. T Ralalarar. of Arllnton, Ik Saaard. Oa.o Mr-Tuakar. Jr. of daattl. la al Ika l-ortlaad. J. M. Tall.j-. of Eutrna. I rtiarad al Ika rarklna. Aka.r IL Naif, of Wash la ton. D. C, U at lha Portland. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Cola, of Upokanc ara at Ik Cornelius. H. I" IlicaTiaa l al th f award. ra- lat.rad from nokaaa. M. r. t 'utvd.fr la rlir4 at lha Imo.rl.1 from linker. i K. B. tioo of Prlnerllle. Is reels. I lar.d at tha Imparlal. f. II. Mannara. of I'ndTwood. la rs latared at tna 1'ortland. J. r. M-Ooldrlrk la rltra4 at th rortland from Hpokaa. f K Phootar Is reclatered at th Cornallu from npokan. T. J. Haia-r Is seriously III at his home. 11 Third s treat. John y. Watson, of Wslla Walla. I ra la l. red at lha Orearon. A. D. Applaaat Is reclatered at th Multnomah from Kuirnt. H. K. Gordon, of fteaenaon. Wash.. Is rvclat.red at tha N'orlonla. W. C M3ianis Is reclatered at th Nortoala from Orondo. Waah. Mr. and Mr. P. C. Burton, of Salem, ar registered kt lb basrard. Mr and Mrs. W. O. Parker, of Pro. ar. WaalL. ar at tha Nortonta. Mra. tX Powara and Miss M. Fisher ar at th Multnomah from Beattl. Dr. R. F McKeon and Mrs. WcKeon. of Victoria. U. C. art kt lha saarard. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Westherford. of Albany, ar registered at th Imperial. Mr. Gn Hughes. Mlas Betty Bwarta- aad Huaaell KandalL. of Near Tork. ar at tha Oregon. 0RPHERM BILL GOOD Popular Approval Is Given to Three Headliners. " PUBLIC SELECTS FAVORITES C'oanlrr Mtool Comedy P fovea Whorraamo and rmcrtalnlne;. Otlarr Acta on Programme Iarllght Aadlrnrr. Ivreai rrealare. obtaining hie living by hunting, ajar and other Intensely am- ctt'ng eaparlenraa. -la tka laat tear hundred year ar baaa aodda.lr built ap a comples aad artificial eatireamtal for aureela by Ika aid of kamaa lareotloa and ma- rhinery. "Th change aaa loo cudden. Hoar can man eaerna his naiural Inallncl mrmn ha arorh Is dona? -Wr.tahy has offered Ika chapat aad aaaiaet way. After a fear drink in awaaiaaimi Ufa of labor no longer eppr.e.e. Tka laborer glaes enl la kla f.altnca aad laetiats. la finding a subaiituta for the ealoaai. koweaer. a ay a anay be davlaad far giaing th man a c ha nr. to vent bis mlia.n wltnoat becoming a P'e klatorlc aalaal Many gtarralons whlrk caaaful a lltai.i relief. "Talking le aaa of tk aimplet When tea gat logatker kn4 talk tney find aa eaay aad sfi'a beneficial means of gle. lag aa outlet ta Ika feellaca w hlch lN U Oraad Army af - " wa.aa aur.aa ... ". k.l t tk. ...-.a.l la-talta-;' ,w', ,fc """- " ,0" " r. t'4.e ...kt la Ika '''' " "' Plr " gnl-r r tk. n.abi..- Ii.il at and talk, aa w-.il aa dunk. Il..tur.t. CRANO ARMY OFFICERS IN I rr AltfttJ.-rti ( ! MiaMrr a-trflM for l4UtlUll t- RaTa-tafcll?. Id. af f ka I H tu rh q m 1 1 Pk a aa? M :4lV rc ( af innm.r..ar t t 'il'-.f f(Wr. r aat, . tm mr or, 9' VI . t ! - fdmm4Jd. ttsrtr l-Thtw. 4.4 J. i'iiv -''. x liis. A.pUa.ii. VT T K1 vrfnk . lM4p, ff fr 9t .N9 afalV. L. V H '-. f.'.v-tM mt tk 4.r X. V.;i.m. mrm mt Mif. M. L. trti. -lartrB1tV4t.dfltl, J. Iaf-.. tatti $ l-s!'X -l-Wf-.fl. (aavfrfapl p-itigj rm4 it. rna.t. f t -m i'mmmim T R. tiy. ..n4rrta(t. J. eriW M U mn4 J . rkr, ( V Mmt rt. rt"airt ft.tk 4t V. !-. th it..) t -l. Mm tl f . ff tw-r ' tlrw lftd. IJaa-I l-kdtr iftr l9 p4tib; to m -l 4Vibr lhr !& d-l tr Mloom1 rrfT l--tatatff l 4'tim of f ur- MhlMtf Ubtla.ta ftr MlttOfl. aa friATOlr ata ! V! arJ Of It. att lft4Mal.lt r ' I 1' tB ft ! r bftAalwrttl rvmmL hw-b furwl-o v tlla for th titftk-ic Suit for $iO0 damaifrfl int th rortUnd-AU-kft rchr' Avorlation. brought by tuiurtts Iro. ttallor on th fuhlntT Khooarr Berlin, failed In ll lntnt. a Jury la tno Circuit Court of Judff fativlB rndrlnc a verdict for ho drndnt. I-rn wmm Injured on board nhip and aliased improper car and food. two aUroi.r r.tnt. wii.t, a rrr. a n t the rivalh.- ANTI-PICKETING PLEA NEW 4hiwrtiip of lrrr rtr- m fr- t id rniir v tb t tbl P rtarrvnax bTlt b r ftr 1 1 4) IK. a Is f I KadP taaW EX-HUSBAND IS SOUGHT N l4-av Child lt DUorred Jo . rfinni lb aorf In b-r lit--, Wt . ! 9'arrvli. of NMfc II b. b fritia ftheMff llirl-b-l lo d fnt hr .Tr - .4ia4. J- R Htlr. itl beiq h o . I lib i ! ti..r onljr on. tit. 1 4 cba die. H.iWf t a ls.f beard of y - bai b a- la t hi rttv. wrlfe rTi' la iae ll city dlretor ift-.r a. iua vMfit ttie aa t-nrrpdr I H. Htir i iiaid a a miifc evd iba utrw-ri Me i : IUt'4 bT . Ii lha irii!l f P lb ab laa-. la tba arfr4PMt a4Sia-t ban. bT ott. revawnioHf if a oatiiwfli fe a ftB4iMt nt4fi lta af-l a la -ar ub kr fU-t f;4 4 f p( M J J on dk. af b Joaja Mar b. Taria aa4 Aiif atraix fba frr ta la rraa l.nftn It jirrnir, -t4 r. J nea-a. rfij-i ad NurT of iba ri t .barr 'oarw-ii. nat) a. V-la--dt a- .rtbar W-.t-Tr-bo b. -wrirT an- bAr-ieM aaanl af ft. Mt- tfiae I .. frab bavia t 4 Junaa farb.t at-4. na iiviac at )!) I'baemaa atre-t Tba hwriff fto ji.ttNe af hit ahera bvvta bia-r ll Urn. T - tt ' ' I 1 1 MI U 1 1 p? ''''a' st L.., . , , ..arrrr.. .-'J ' I mi rat.yfw HI PERSONAL MENTION. ftrxriel Ikaagbtrr tla-a af (aarrr. turftrrrv. w.k. Ja, , r.. rial I Mi.. .aaa. ke.l.r. age4 I?. rf4tMr r l:Mrta k kaeler. ntate I Kiirr It R..at aad e. renal. .4eat .1 ts t -aMr e-kaa.a. 4 . at Mn. N.4 !..4i ta Valnl nearly all bar r sa4 w a. re M.atlar. aAa was a-ra-ftat4 frna Ika Moateeaa II cb uuri ia Ji8 I. TV Pmita. af Berkeley, la at th iVegaa. M'OrerT. of aattt. IS at Ik Oragaa. ai'I'ta tin an, of rayetie. Is at th In-p.rlal. ml Melsoa. of Aslorta. I- at tk Perklas. r M avoagins. of lkanik I at tk Perklas. M. I. TrumMe. f Kasttle. la at th Nartoais. J K Wiiea. of Marskn.14. Is kt tk t'oraalina. T II M'Kaj. of Ab.rd.ea. U at tka Multaaraao. M v.maa Paraoas. of Kagana. Is at tka parkin. C. U. Ileary aad W. p. Henry. aX can r t . rale awasbli taan t-wctla Pmlffc IJallal. Tha February. 'It. rlaaa of Unroln High fUbool will preaent Its rlaaa play, fk.ridan a -Tha rllals. In th chool aoditortum Krirlay aft.raooa and nichl. January Tk raat has baaa rehrare Ing for saceral montka under tha dl re-tion of members of the faculty. Th student ar giving Ik February rlaaa hearty support and tickets ara finding a ready sale. Th proceada will go to. ward, defraying tha aspens. ' of the February ciaa Cardinal, tha school pa par. Tha rast follows: ftir Anthony Ab solut. Geerga Altatadt: Captain Jack Absolute. Ha rrr Hettinger; Faulklaad. Haroiri Maker: Bob Acres. TV J. Conway: "r Locina O'Trigger. Adolph Bloch: Fag. Neleon Taaendorf: I 'and. Abe troidstoae: Thomas. Horara Koulkea; Mrs. Maladrop, FUtker Httlngr: Lydia tnaulak. Alrera Harry: Julia. LiUcille smith, ieury, llula I'fscadar. , BT LEONE CASS BAER. Chic Sales. Mrs. Gen Hughes, and a dainty dynamo named Miss Leltacl. ar a trio of hradllnera at th Orpheurn Ihls wrrk. although Martin Beck, or whichever of his halprrs makes out tha bookings, gav that desired place to an zcrllent and highly Interesting condensed musical comedy entitled. -Th Bachelor Pinner." popular approval gives lha first blue ribbon to Chic baptised Charles. Sales. If you'v vr attended a country school, or bob-sledded out to ona to at tend a "lltterary ." or gon through k. .waet. smelling May dusk to crowd yourself along benches and watch the "graduating ekerciaes ai mm Ride. Rural Moute No. 1. then you'v an Idea of what Chic Sales presents. With merely an organ as an auto- ralet. Chic Sales makes marveiouaiy quick chances, and appears successful ly aa tha "dear teacher," four of th brightest pupils and two of th school directors. His Imitations are so near' ly Ilk th thoussnds of originals we'v seen, th stuttering Lizzies, th forcrtful Willies, th bad boy Jims and teacher's pet. Percys, that the au dience Is convulsed in merriment, laallaflaaa Ar Trwe. True to life Is th would-be high brow school director, who painfully talks to the children about the dande lion, and also true to Ufa la the tobacco-chewing friendly old director, who laps his boot to for "order." and plays -Marching Through Georgia" on a de crepit old horn. Chic Sales is a joy bringer. He is one rare artist who do a not need to change his act. Ona less Lizzie and It mightn't b nearly so funny. Am It Is. h has added a lot of new lines, and every blessed line brings a laugh. Mrs. Gene Hughes, who is a titlan trrssed Lillian Russell, returns with her original company In her splendid little comedy and Illustrated preach ment on thinking young, living young and remaining young. "Touth." It is railed, and cleverly It tells of a youth ful grandmother who rejuvenated ner daughter and grand-daughter. Mra Hughvi Is a delightful and always In teresting commedienne and her support Is ezrellent. M taa lltael Is Wsader. Mlaa Lrlizel Is about as big as tha proverbial minute, and she has Dainty Maria calling for help. mi la truly wonder of the air. She whirls and leaps. aomeraaulta and supports herself dar ingly by her wrists alone in her mid- air act. swinging on a rope, or oang ling from rings. Deafening applause steadily accompanied every turn of th adventuresome little sprite. ha Ilachelor Dinner" has a lot of nretty dancing maida and men. a qumr tl of principals, and telle of bow on bachelor's dinner almost postponed for ever hi wedding and got his Would-b father-in-law into a mesa. Danclngly and vocally It la told, to pleasing music, and the lines and situa tions ar humorous. Jack Henry. Boat Gardner and Joseph Roberts ar fea tured fittingly. A deservedly popular art Is that of Jams Tooney, an emaciated, comedian. and Annette Norman, wbo offer de lightful nonsenaicallliea. They dance better than most la eccentric style. tney chatter amiably and mak a great bit. Marl Rlahop. dainty and demure. play her violin beautifully and makes an act that rharma In artistic values. Opening lha bill are a roupla battle as Jugglers, who merrily and far too earelcsaly twirl double-edged scimi tars. Their act Is amazing and full of thrills. OLD SCHOOL REPORT FOUND Vow Coat of Vpkrr-p la Early Daya Indicated by Docomrnl. Intrrreting features of school life In the early days ar disclosed by n old school report dated September I. 14. which wan recently discovered by M. O. Morris, of Tamhlll. Or., among th papers of his father. E. S. Morris. Tha report was mad. out by G. K. Sherrlll. district rlerk of Helena school district In tha town of Ktnda.ll. to Mr. Morris, who was at that time rVhool Superin tendent. It did not require much money to finance a school In those days. Aa Item la tha report esys: "Amount of money received from town superintendent within the year. tl U. Amount raised by district wltnin the v.sr for tha payment of teachers' wages, 17." PRISONER JOHN DOE PUZZLE TO SHERIFF Officers of Opinion That Ap parent Lapses of Memory Are to Conceal Past. INCONSISTENCY IS NOTED So Far Clews lo Identity of Robber Shot at Multnomah Station Have Failed, bot Confession Is Expected Cltimately. Is John Doe. who was shot while at tempting to rob Multnomah station De cember zi. a jobless working man. spurred by hunger to commit his first crime, or Is he an experienced crook with a record, possibly attempting to cover up the fact . that be is badly wanted elsewhere. Sheriff Hurlburt has worked in vain for almost three weeks trying to de termine the man's identity. A possible clew an address in Spokane thought to nave Deen that or his mother on which the Sheriff based a hope that lha mystery finally had been solved, failed to materia lis with a reply from Spokane yesterday that no such ad dress existed. By an unusual clew, the man's suit case was located at Chehalls. Wash., and It w-as sent to Portland, but it con tslned nothing to reveal th Identity of th man now recovering In a ward of th city hospital from th gun wounds Inflicted by Station Agent Stewart. Amarala la aaggeatrd. It has been suggested thst the man ia a victim of amnesia. The Sheriff believes that there are voids in his memory, and it may be a case of dual personality. But the most probable theory Is that he is a crook seeking to "cover h li past by silence, say the officers. He says he is a laboring man: that he has worked In the camps up and down the Pacific Coast for several years, and that tha straits of hunger he robbed the Garden Home station and then threw brick through tha station window at Multnomah to frighten away the agent. His mother and slater, he says, live somewhere in Oregon. He has not seen hem for It years, but to shield them rem disgrace he Is hiding his identity. If he were a crook, say the officers, i would not make a mystery of his case, but would give a fictitious name. Eartdrare af Labor Larking. His hands do not indicate that he has been a laborer, nor does he look rugged nough. These Inconsistencies and hi general actions. Including an apparent ffort to feign slmpleness, lead the or fleers to believe that he has a "past. "But he's not a 'top-notcher.' he's not good crook." said Deputy Sheriff R. W. Philips, who has been watching the man closely, "or he wouldn t nave been tranded. He would have had money i him and not the few paltry cents that he obtained from the Garden Home atlon. had be been a first-class crook. Nor does he show flashes of real clev rness. He admits what he Is assumed we know with readiness." says Sheriff Hurlburt. "but wa can't get another thing out of him. but we have sent let ters and descriptions out In every direc tion, and he'll 'come through' one of these davs lust as soon as be discov ere that we've got something on him. Ha elves tba impression that there is something wrong with his head, as if he had lapses in bis memory, ma case is an odd one." SKIRTS ACCORDION PLEATED $i: BEGINNING TODAY! Meier & Frank's Great Annual WHITE SALE Featuring Beautiful New Stocks of Undermuslins, Embroider ies, Laces, Linens, Etc., at Extreme LOW Prices Details in Sunday Papers, Back Page, Section 1. PLEDGE CARDS SENT OUT CamDaign for Funds, for Crown Point Memorial Is Opened. Volunteer workers in the opening campaign for funds for the erection of the Vista House memorial to the pioneers of Oregon on Crown Point on th Columbia Highway spent the greater part of the day yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce getting out tha pledge cards which are to be sent out first ia the canvass for funds. Th first set of people to whom these letters will go are tbe automobile own ers of Multnomah County, who will be asked to contribute ti each to the fund. Th fifth floor of the Chamber, where the letters were being made up yes terday, was a scene of tremendous activity. Tba list of contributors will begin to be made public aa soon as the return cards reach Treasurer Adolph Wolfe's office. Mr. Alnsworth. Mr. Overmlra and Mr. Teon of the committee, feel confident they have outlined a plan so essy for those who would enroll their names in th "Book of th Builders," which will be one of Oregon's historical rec ords. that they will be inspired to re spond without delay. BOY IS INJURED COASTING Sled Runs Into Car Driven by Dr. A. W. Moore. Coasting on tha streets caused an other accident at 5 o'clock yesterday, when Francis Laving. 13 years old. was knocked unconsciou at Kast Sixteenth and Holly streets by a collision between his auto-coaster ami an automobile driven by Dr. A. W. Moore, of the Stev ens building. Tha lad was coasting down Holly street and turned east on Kast Six teenth street. Dr. Moore turned his msrhtn over the curbing in a vain effort lo avoid a collision. Dr. Moore carried the injured boy to the home of K. P. Garrlgues. 12 Holly street, and administered emergency treatment. The Ambulance Service Company later took the boy to bis home st 461 Ladd avenne. CONTINUING TODAY! First Annual Sale ODDS & ENDS & SURPLUS STOCK Bringing hundreds of offer ings in Quality Merchandise from all over the store at price reductions that in many in stances enable you to save as much as you spend! See Sunday papers, section 1 (in side) for some samples and also for Today's Grocery Specials Exhibition of Educational Pic tures, Music Hall, Sixth Floor. EstsJJlxheJ IS07 The Q.uality' Store of Portland re"U. SlxlJvrforTiaocv Alder 3ta- .SKIRTS CUT TO MEASURE FREE- SCHOOLBOYS 10 DRILL SEW NAVAL MILITIA DIVISIOX TO APPEAR AT TOlRAME.T. Spectacular Military Events Are Sched- aled far Meet to Be Held Thla Week at Armory. whose will shortly will be entered to probate, is valued at $22, 500. He died January 5. His closest known relatives are James Francis Hickey, of Lome, Mont., a nephew, and Molly Hickey, of Kilkenny, Ireland, a niece. LUMBERMEN EXPECT RISE Persons who are particularly inter ested in Army maneuvers will have a chance to have their interest satiated at the coming military tournament, to be held at the Armory the nights of January 12. 13 and 14. The long programme or military events that has been prepared by the committee in cnarge of arrangements includes all th spectacular movements of all branches of the National truard. Infantry, cavalry, artillery and naval militia will unite to give the crowds a comprehensive idea of the work of troops in the field. Besides the fighting units that will display their knowledge of military tactics, the medical corps will give demonstrations of battlefield service, giving first aid to men theoretically wounded. Music will be furnished by three mil iary organisations, the Third Infantry band, the Coast Artillery band and the Oregon Naval Militia band. A number of particularly interesting features appear on the programme. among them being a demonstration of Swedish movements, given by a de tachment from the Oregon Naval Mil itia. A drill in close order by a newly- organised division of the Oregon Naval Militia, whose members have lately been recruited from the Washington High School student body. Is another feature. ' Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams, U. S. A., is in charge of arrangements for the tournament. Sixty-five per cent of the proceeds from the sale of seats, after expenses have been met, will be turned over pro rata to tbe units of the militia that appear on the programme. Increase Predicted Because Weather's Delay of Work. of Members of the Columbia River Logging Asociation made a canvass of the logging and lumber situation at their monthly meeting Saturday in tha office of the Columbia Log Sealing and Grading Bureau in the Lewis build ing. The possibility of an advance on the price of logs was discussed. It la said that available logs will scarcely permit a run at normal capacity- of more than 60 daya Few camps will be able to open be fore March, owing to weather condi tions, and consequently some are pre dicting a rise of Jl a thousand in log prices. City Sues Iflectrical Company. In an amended complaint filed bv City Attorney La Roc he against the W. H. Smith Electrical Company in the Circuit Court, settlement of ,408.89 has been asked for., repairs in the electric wiring and boulevard post sys tem in Washington Park. The com pany is alleged to have violated the terms of its contract and not kept its work in repair. HoTlanrl'r yhlpyardB are bury. PARKER ESTATE IS $50,000 Petition for Letters of Administra tion Filed With County Clerk. An estate of 950.000 was left by the lata Charles L. Parker, according to the petition for letters of administra tion filed with County Clerk Coffey. Most of this Is In real estate, on which there is a rental of $2500 anually. Mr. Parker died December 10. at the age of 85 years. He leaves four daugh ters, Carlotta Parker Honeyman. Eliza beth Parker Mersereau, Luclle Parker Mersereau and Zola Jean Parker. The eFtate of Rev. Mloha"! J. Hickey, Significant you never find a drug gist, anywhere, who is out of irlyon's PERFECT Tooth Pflvder Pnpavd by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2e stamp today for a ganeroes trial packs; of itber Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyoa 4t Sons, Inc., SCO W. 27th St., N. Y. Oty iampl'l Deep-Carve Leases Kryptok Are Better Lenses Must Be Changed L eaaea do .at wear oat. bat eyea do. Bvery part of the body ehangee with advaaeing years, and a r eyea, ta rommon wlta the reat of oar physical being, a how the ef fect of age. We most, taerefere. meet the changed condition, al the eyea. The glasses that yoa baaght tea. ar even three yeara ago, are not giving year eyes the proper aaalat-aace. 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