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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1916)
' THE MORNING OREGOXTAJT. 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 31. 1916. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORfCOMAX TM.EPHONES. Sluiarlnr Editor Main 770. oty Editor ....Main 7070. Sondmy Editor Main 7o70. Advertising- Dr-arunent. .Main 7o70, rit circulation ...Main 7070. Compoung-room .........Main 7070. Tirlntlnv.nwim Main 7OT0. Superintendent Buildint.-Matn Tu70 A 85 AMTTSEJ1ENTS. HETLIG f Broadway at Taylor) Walker A W95 A 6' 'HS A Crt5 A B"S A 60S A & 5 6')V3 in Xo- The Typhoon." Morriron "In Whiteside Co., mghL al 8.15. RAkKR THEATER iSilth r,d streets) Baker Stock Company la Wvomlcc." Tontxht at 8:1 o'clock. B g-Ume vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M. FANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. J:3l and :u r. m EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vsndevillc Performances S;i0, 7:30 and 9: IS P. M. 1.TP.IC (Fourth and Stark atreeU) Dillon and Kinr In musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances dally. Invrx H. Taftb's Fcxbrax. Held. Funeral services for Irvin H. Taffe. 634 Kast Thirty-ninth street, who died sud denly Thursday, were conducted yes terday from Holman's chapel. Mr. Taffe came to Portland in 1879, and operated a planing; mill on the site oc cupied by the union passenger depot, an J later established a cannery and fishery at Celllo. which he has oper ated ever since. He was 78 years of age. and is survived by a widow, brother. J. I Taffe. and a sister. Mrs. Krancis Montgomery. Lpdevico S. Lton Digs. Ludevico v Lvon died at his home. 1118 East Yamhill street, Saturday at the age of 61 years. He is survived by his widow Mrs. A. M. Lyon, and son. Theron K. I.yon. He was a member of Cosmopoli' tan Lodge No. 109, Knights of Pythias, and Uly of the Valley Lodge jo. 17, Modern Brotherhood of America, Fu neral services will be held today at 10:30 from F. S. Dunnlng's chapel, 414 Kast Alder street, under the auspices of Cosmopolitan Lodge. Interment will be in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Lents Pastor Installed. Rev. W. G. - I.ienkaemper. recently from Salem. Or.. was officially inducted as pastor of the German Reformed Church, at Lents, yesterday. Rev. J. Weinly. Rev. Ed ward Schudt and Elder Matzlow, com mittee of Germans from Portland, of fiilated at the installation. Immedi ately following the Installation cere monies a social gathering was held in the basement of the church, at which time luncheon was served to the con gregation by the women Members Ctl-ncil TO Hear Talks. Shall the North Shore of the Columbia B Included in the Customs District of Oregon?" will be the subject of the address at the luncheon of the Mem bers' Council of the Chamber of Com merce today. The speakers will be Thomas C. Burke, United States Col lector of Customs for the Oregon dis trict: V. P. Conway, president of the Commercial Club of Vancouver, Wash, and Albert Brix. of the Knappton Lum ber Company, of Knappton, v ash. S?r. Clf.vent'8 SroOL to Give Plat. A two-act plRv. "The Last Loaf." will be presented Wednesday night at St. Clements" School at St. Johns, rollow injr is the cast of characters: Mark Ashton, by William Hughes: Kate Ashton. his wife, Mary Ries: Lilly Ash ton.. Gladys Fabcr: Ronald, Ronald Atrkison: Mary and Lucile, Teresa Kirsch and Arland Reirhman: Pick Hustle. George Royer: Tom Chubbs, Mandus Verdegan: Patty Jones. Clara Bole: Caleb Hansen, Albert Wrinkle. Highland Church Gets Tastor. Rev. Oeoree T. I,ewis, of Los Angeles. Cal., has been called by the Highland Con gregational Church. He has accepted the call and will be here about June 1. He comes highly recommended and was formerly from Dakota. It was expected that Rev. K. S. Bollinger, who bas been the pastor of the Highland church, would leave for Alaska next month. but his moving there has been post poned and he will remain with the church until next April, Flao Dat Committee to Meet. The flag day committee of the Sellwood Parent-Teacher Association, appointed last week, will meet today at 2 o clock at the home of Mrs. K H. Slade. the chairman. 1654 Kast Sixteenth street, in Sellwood. The committee includes Mrs. L H. Slade. Mrs. William Law rence. Mrs. 11. T. Capell. Mrs., Court ney. Mrs. Hopp. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. H. II. Johnson. Mrs. II. O. Field. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Cason. John Hats" Funeral Todat. Funeral services of John Hays, who died Janu ary 8. In this city at the age of 71 years, will be held today t 1:30 from Hunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street, with Interment in the Mount Scott I'ark Cemetery under the auspices of the Oddfellows relief committee. He is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Millie Hughes, and was a member of In tegrity Lodge Ho. SC. Oddfellows, at Pendleton, Or. Miss Miriam Clark Buried. The funeral services of Miss Miriam Clark i he lf-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clark, of 110 West Polk treet. St- Johns, were held yesterday from the St. Johns Methodist Church, Kev. W. E. Ingalls officiating. Miss ("lark died January 27. She was a stu dent In the Central School. There was a large attendance of members of her graduating class. Chester A. Ltons Speaks. Chester A. Lyons, who runs a farm for the reclamaton of delinquent boys at Ibanon, delivered an illustrated lec ture on his work last night at the Sellwood Methodist Church. Mr. Lyons explained his plans, and by pictures showed some of the boys at work. He pointed out the effect of farm work on some of the boys who spent their Summer there last year. Church Club to Aid Latmen. The Current Events Club of Westminster Presbyterian Church yesterday organ ized to obtain the registration of every member of that church for the lay men's missionary movement. C. E. Cochrane, Hugh Henry, C. T. Cham berlain and L. E. Kern comprise the registration committee. PR. C. H. Chapman to Talk. Evo lution of trade methods will be dis cussed by Dr. C. H. Chapman at the Young Men's Christian Association at 8 o'clock tonight in his lecture on "In dustrial Feudalism and Free Competi tion." The lecture Is one of a series of :0 on "The Evolution of the Modern World." Opera Lecture Tovioht. The Mu sical Appreclataion Club announces a lecture on the opera "La Giaconda" at the East Portland Library, corner East l'lrventh and Alder streets, tonight. Mordaunt A. Goodnouch will give the lecture with musical illustrations and Hampton Wing, violinist, will assist. The meeting Is open to the public Men's Club to Meet. At the regular meeting of the Men's Club of the Lu theran Church at Fourteenth and Davis streets tonight the Laymen's Mission ary Conference will be discussed and delegates will be registered. All mem bers are expected to attend. Sellwood Board op Trade to Elect. The Sellwa'd Board of Trade, one of the oldest organizations of the sort in the city, will elect officers for the en suing year tomorrow night at the Sell wood Young Men's Christian Associa tion rooms. H. M. Huff is president. W. J. Garrett Sellwood Club Presi text. W. J. Garrett was elected presi dent of the Sellwood Commercial Club, at the club rooms. Umatilla avenue, Thursday night, in place of J. F. BelU who resigned. J. H. Walstrora was elected vice-president. Miss Stuart's Lecture Postponed. Miss Bertha Sabin Stuart's lecture on "Physical Education." scheduled for Wednesday at 4 o'clock in room B of the Central Library, has been post poned. Multnomah Horn. Tntjnsa Baths continues to operate, Pine-st, entrance. Adv. School Books, bought and sold. Lents Allianck to Aid Needt. The FAMOUS AUTHOR, WHO WOULD POINT FINGER OF RIDICULE AT V miner T3snnlsV Attianrsi .has) Tnta I - . . . . . - . w n m a .a a nvr rZ.l.iii rV,h h.- .rt-i MODERN MILLIONAIRE FOR CHEATJ-Nli SOCIAL AKlSlUtliALl. department to its work, and anyone who needs help or who wants work, or wh has work to offer, is asked to com municate with the committee by call ing Tabor S or Tabor 4243. and every possible assistance will be rendered. The alliance held its business meeting at the home of William Anderson last week. Second avenue. Lents.- Paul Bradford was elected president for the ensuing year; Hazel Sommerfelt. vice- president: Pearl Clark, chairman of th lookout committee, and Mrs. K. Ulrica. corresponding secretary. Report showed all departments active. At this meeting it was decided to assist the needy in the community In every way possible, and a committee was appoint ed for that work. Oddfellows to Aid Funeral. Odd fellows will meet today at 1 o'clock in Orient Lodge Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, to aid in conducting the funeral of John Hays, past grand of Integrity Lodge No. 92. who died al Pendleton several days ago. The East Side Funeral Directors have charge of the body. Club to Give Carnival. A Mid winter Carnival will be given by the Martha Washington Social Club in the East Side Masonic Temple tonight- I. W. W. SEES REVOLT J. P. THOMPSON TELLS CHURCH MEMBERS IDLE RICH TO WORK. Common Ownership of Industries and Government Operation of War Factories Among Predictions. An industrial revolution is com ing, when the capitalistic class will disappear, when all the great factories and industrial concerns will be owned and operated by the community, the Government will operate its munition and other depart ments, and when there will Be no un employed, declared James P. Thompson, organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, yesterday before tne cur rent Events Club of Westminster Pres byterian Church. Mr. Thompson took the place of "Mother" Lawrence, who was an nounced to speak on the work of the Pisgah Home, but who could not at tend. Mr. Thompson said that the I. W. W. was the only up-to-date labor organi zation, and that all the others had out lived their -usefulness and would pass away in this industrial and economic revolution. He outlined what he said is the real object of the Industrial Workers of the World, which was to sweep away all the idle class and put every man to work. "This revolution." he declared, "will do away with all industrial kings and labor will be supreme and all things will be held and operated in common. There will be social production where Is now private production. The many and not the few will own the earth, and all Industrial concerns will be owned and operated by the people. We need the capital, but the capitalist must go. The present industrial system is passing away and a new order of things is coming. There will bo no unem ployed men." It was announced that President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon. will address the class next Sunday on the'subject, "Relations of the Univer sity to the Public Schools." ASSAULT VICTIM 'FORGETS' Robbery Xot Motive and Only De scending Hand Recalled. John Kizer, a butcher on his way home to 8)9 Johnson street, remem bers hearing a sound as he reached Sixteenth street on Stark street, and, throwing a hurried glance behind him, caught a glimpse of a descending hand. This was Saturday niht at 8:20, and he knew nothing more until 9 o'clock yesterday morning, when he awoke in the Emergency Hospital at the police station. Ho had been found sitting in a dazed condition on the porch at 155 North Twenty-lirst street, live blocks from the place he was assaulted. He says he remembers nothing of the events occurring after the blow on the head For 12 hours his mind was a blank. Nothing was taken and a. motive for the assault is lacking. He says he had no enemies. ' - - "'- I" ' !'"V.lllif(tll.lllllliniIy..lalJIIIWWUUI.1 .1 jSBMBJMIWIiii.llU. ' ; . M : ftl "11 Si I ' -I. ...I 4 '" . 1 0 j J ?Oy" i if I vt ' 1 7 v yt IRVING B ACHELLER. IBS ARE DERIDED rving Bacheller Decries Ten dency to Exclusiveness. CLERK ADMITS FORGERY Simon Sarebrot-ky Confesses to Pass ing $27 Worthless Cliock. Simon Sarebrosky, a 25-year-old clerk, was arrested yesterday morning and confessed to the city detectives that he attempted to pass a forged check for 127 on the Olds, Wortman & King store several days ago. He was captured by Detectives Moloney and Swennes. Sarebrosky used the name of 5. Send ers and signed the name of A. E. How ard. The check was passed a week ago. most of it being used in the purchase of goods. PASTOR RALLIES LAYMEN Rev. Mr. Poling Prepares Church for Canvass for Delegates. Rev. C. C Poling, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church. East Six teenth and Poplar streets, devoted yesterday morning's services to the laymen's missionary movement, and at the close of the meeting appointed a special committee of men to canvass the territory for delegates. Dr. Poling said that he regarded the laymen's missionary movement as most important and urged every man to reg ister and lend his influence. The committee appointed will make a thorough canvass at once. CHURCH DISTRICT CREATED Oregon, Washington, California and Arizona- In- Franciscan Province. The Franciscan Fathers of Portland have Just learned that new Francis can district has been created out of the states of Oregon. Washington. Cal ifornia and Arizona, known as the prov ince of Santa Barbara. This territory wa formerly known as the Commtssariate of the West, part of the Sacred Heart province, with head quarters at St. Louis. The change has been made upon petition. It has been announced that the first provincial will be V. R. Hugoliae Storff. of St. Louis. J. K. Graves Dies in Ashland. Jerrod E. Graves, a well-known resi dent of Ashland. Or., died in that city Friday at the age of 71 years. Mr. Graves had been in business in Port land and was quite well known here. He is survived by a widow and one so ik Thad L. Graves, of this city, who left tor Ashland and will return Wednesday morning with the body. Mr. Graves was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity, which organi zation will hold the funeral services in Ashland, after which the body will be brought to Portland, and final services will be held probably at the Portland RIDICULE SUGGESTED CURE Lecture to Be Delivered at Lincoln High School Tonight and Re turn to Good Old Honest Americanism Urged. Irving Bacheller, who popularized a universal tvpe in Lizzie, , the chief character of his famous novel. "Keep ing Up With Lizzie." finds that the cities of America are confronted by a serious problem in the suoue enaeavui of the rich to substitute the "baronial entourage" of feudal days for the real Americanism typitied by frankness, simple honesty and lack of ostentation. Mr. Bacheller. who is in the city for a few days, is accompanied by Mrs. Bacheller. He will lecture at the Lin coln High School auditorium tomorrow night and will be in Portland -until the middle of the week. While here he is nt (he Portland Hotel. "The millionaires of tne country k,r hunt around themselves an aris tocracy that threatens real American- Ism." said Mr. uacneuer yesmraay. "They have surrounded themselves with narasitic employes and attendants and each year send their wives and daugh ters to Europe: their wives for recre ation and their daughters for educa tion. "All their money goes to Europe, and by teaching their children to be 'ladies and gentlemen,' with an exaggeratea idea of their importance and Instilling Into them a sense of superiority,these millionaires have built up a small so cial aristocracy whose poor principles are anything but American." The best method to pursue to elimi nate this false Americanism is, in the opinion of Mr. Bacheller, to make su perlative use ol riaicuie. ine nunn who points the finger or ncicuie at such so-called Americans is a real pub lic benefactor, and is doing much to restore this country to Its pre-commer-clally-intensined state. 'New York people have not yet ais- covered America," was his smiling statement. "They do not know that there is such a place as America." Mr. Bacheller yesterday recalled tne time when he was "on the payroll of The Oregonian" as a contributor, back In the early SOs. He gained his first newspaper experience on tne srooKiyn Times. Threat to Kill Self Brings Aid. "My wife is sick and starving-, and I'm going to kill myself." Ira Daniels, a cook, told Chief of Police Clark Sat urday. The police sent Daniels to jail on a charge of insanity, and on Investi gation found that Mrs. Daniels, a blind woman, was, indeed, ill and in want at the Amsdon Hotel, Third and Jefferson streets. A small collection- was tor warded to the sick woman by the officers. EXTENSION COST TO BE SET City Engineer Will Make Estimate for Williams-Vancouver Junction. Cost of extending Williams avenue into Vancouver avenue by the use of two blocks at Jessuo street, will be estimated by the city engineer at the request of the Albina Business Men's Club, but it will require a petition from the district to get estimates of the cost of a viaduct over the O-W. R. & N. tracks on Vancouver avenue. Since the movement was started the property owners on Gantenbein avenue have taken up the matter and want that street extended into Vancouver avenue at the same time, so they, too, will have access to the interstate bridge. The Albina Business Men's Club also will undertake to have the jogs in Vancouver avenue taken out at Morris street and at Russell street by cutting the corners of the streets at intersections. ELKS LODGE IS GROWING Membership 1500 Expected by March to 31. Reach Portland Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E., will have 1500 members on Its roster at the close of the current fiscal year on March 31, a gain of nearly 12 per cent during the 12 months. A. large Tiumhar of new members have been admitted since the initiation fee was reduced to $50, and there are luu ap- Dlications pending. Candidates re ceived at the last two meetings of the lodge are as follows: Robert t. Austin, Arthur C. Dayton. M. R. Deiter, R. M. Diller. Gus L. Feldman, Peter Gay, Barnett H. Goldstein. Edward F. Hosk- nson. Harry Jehlinger, Albert L. Krause. Frank J. Lonergan, George H. McCarthy. Frank McCrillis, William B. McKenna. Gus A. Metzgar, J. B. Ofner, A. C. Patterson, J. W. Platts, M. M. Ringler. Jerome Stone, Roy O. Yates. j-. 3 SCALE LARCH IN SNOW Weather Defied by Hikers Ascend ing Mountains on Snowshoes. Defying untoward, weather, three hikers climbed to the summit of Larch Mountain yesterday, accomplishing the feat with the aid of snowsnoes, on which they were able to -negotiate the difficult trails. Snow on the summit was 10 to. 12 feet in depth. The lodge, built on top of the mountain for the accommodation . of hikers, is almost covered by snow. C. E. Blakney. Kelson t.ngiisn ana Crematorium. J. P. Finley & Son have H lands 170 itn. op p. Fo toffies. Adv. charge of the arrangements. Oregonlife Insurance Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, C S. Samuel, , President General Manager Assistant Manacer 1 V4sg n bstj a HAZELWOOD Special Lunches Make Dining a Greater Pleasure Special Lunch No. 2 25 1 Served 11:30 to 3:09 Bowl of Soup and Crackers Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth. Chester Treichel were the three who made the climb yesterday. They left Bridal Veil at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing and followed the old trail, reaching- the summit at 9:30 A. M. After a stay of 45 minutes on top they fol lowed the new trail to Multnomah Falls, reaching1 the Multnomah station in time to catch the train arriving- here at 5:30 last night. Another Year of the Panama-California Exposition at . San Diego This beautiful exposition will continue all the year 1916 bigger and better than ever. Many of the best ex hibits from San Francisco have been transferred to San Diego. If you neglected to see San Diego in 1915 do not fail to see this beautiful city this year. The Winter is the logical time, too. Six months round trip tickets are on sale daily from all Pacific Northwest points to Southern California. DISEASE IS HELD DEAL CHURCH EVERYWHERE MAY SOME day heal; says pastor. Dr. Lather R. Dyott, However Declares That Real Diseases Must 'Be Treated by Physicians. church everywhere, without may some day exercise the "The faking-. power of healing1, but it will not do away with the medical profession," said Dr. Luther R. Dyott last nigrht in his sermon on "Are Folks 111? If So, What Is to Be Done Abouc It?" In answer to the former question, the pastor declared that many are ill, but that some are afflicted merely with diseases of the imagination, fancying themselves possessed of certain dis eases. For these he recommended a treatment entirely different from those who have physical ailments. "Disease is a reality, said Dr. Dyott. 'Jesus never denied the fact that he healed diseases. The church will, 1 think, co-operate with the regular physicians in healing- people. 'At present, many incompetent per sons enter the field and call themselves 'healers. "When diseases exist in the imagination only, they may effect so called cures. If credulous persons who really have diseases trust them for healing, and these healers allow such persons to die when they could have been restored to health by competent physicians, then such healers are criminally guilty and should, accordingly, be prosecuted. 'When folks have real diseases they should have real physicians. Home remedies may be good, sometimes.' 1:30 A. M. California Express 12(40 P. M. Exposition Special 3:50 P. M. Shasta limited Train De-Luxe 8:15 P. M. San Francisco Express Trains Every Day between Portland and. San Francisco Through standard and tourist sleeping cars, dining and observation cars. Steel coaches make traveling a pleasure. Tickets, reservations or further infor mation at City Ticket Office, Cor. 6th and Oak Sts., I'nion Depot or Kast Morrison SU Station. Telephones Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General PnnsenKer A sent Portland Oregon. BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET Report ot Ways and Means Commit tee to Bo Heard. Within the next few days ex-Senator Fulton, president of the Oregon State Bar Association, will authorize A. B. Ridffway. secretary, to issue a call of that body to meet in Portland within 30 days, in special session, to hear the report of the committees on ways and means. A resolution was adopted at tne last convention calling for fnich report at Human Happiness is desired by all and should be possessed by all. Money must be honestly earned and sensibly saved, before much happi ness and freedom, from worry are ac quired. A savings account in this strong state bank will help wonderfully to put you' on the free from care road to happiness. Start it today. LADD' & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the . Northwest. an extraordinary session of the organ ization. The ways and means commit tee has raised enouch money to prose cute members of the bar who have been guilty of unprofessional conduct. Snowbound Recluse Faces Death. HILiSBORO, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) Chris. Goode, an aged man, who has hten livine in a cabin in the woods south of Cornelius, was taken to On With the Dance! Daily the popularity of the dance floor at "Ye Oregon Grille" Increases-pleasure-provoking surroundings, a superb floor, music bv a full dance orchestra. Every minute full of enjoyment. The menu prices have been readjusted to the direct benefit of our guests. Excellence of cooking, perfection in service makes a "Grille" dinner an event of gastronomic delight at small cost. Miss Maude Moore's irresistible attractive soprano voice of trenchant power adds entertainment of the superior kind. 6:30 to 8:30 Every Evening 10:15 to 12:15 Ye Oregon Grille Broadway at Stark. E. E. Larimore, Manager. Watch this space for announcement of the most novel entertainment in Portland at Ye Oregon Grille. Savings and Checking Accounts ONE or both of these forms o banking should be utilized by everyone. In case of choosing which best suits your needs, it is but necessary to examine the uses of both. A aavinffa account' ia a means and incentive to aya tentative accumulation. Aside from it a rapid growth by the deposit ot fan da whenever conveni ent, it earns a reasonable Interest as well. It is sub ject to withdrawal by depos itor upon presentation ot his saving's book and order. It is not available for checking. Whether savings or check! ng o pen an ac- ' connt here today. A checking account is neces sary wherever and whenever money Is spent. Checks may be drawn by depositor at any time, and for any amount within the limit of his ac count. The check stub serves as depositor' memorandum of expenditure, and the re turn of canceled check by bank at end of month affords depositor indisputable receipt for money spent. More than 23,000 depos itors bank here. Will you f " " .... . :7t 1. .. ?! -n i. u ... i j x Noruiw&SLern Sixth and SS Bank Buildind -ffHfft Morrison; E Portland hospital by Health Officer Wood yesterday, suffering from ex haustion. The recent snowstorm pre vented hia leaving his home for sup plies, and when found by TieiKhbora he had been without food for 10 days. He declares he is one of the heirs to a large estate In the Kast. Missouri's law code Is to bo revised by rnmmlHsfon of lit perKons. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY. SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years' Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS. Absolutely th cheapest and b t fuel on the market; three -ton lots. $7 per ton delivered. Will Redace Voor Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 249 WASHINGTON T. Main 22. A 22S3. The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious young mas or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping;, Stenography and Salesmanship. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost is less than elsewhere. Phone Slain T06S, A SS6I Our class In puolio speaking Is giving grat coiuideaca and com mand of language to Its members, 'i n cost is small. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 35 special tnntn A.c v 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Royal Canton Restaurant Open 8 A. in. until z a. hi. AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES. OPEN DA V A.D KIUHT. Phones A 338Z. Main 8749. 352-354 Alder Street, Corner Park, Port land, or. For 30 years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. 130 6th St., Portland. Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrison St., Aear Grand Are, 75c. SI per dnyi with !-. tlJO. s CHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F. GREENE-HARRY HitHtK STARK STREET SECOND