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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
TIIE MORXTyO OKEGOXIAIT. MOXDAY, FEBTtUATlY 14. 191C. 9 ) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF okuoxux TixrrHoi. n C;tor Mala To. A .. a..i..ir Vlaia . A aa-aa inja fc.i.ter . . M:a To. A ' Aiiri.fi laapifimant. . w na ?:. A aw-i ll'y lr u.a'lon .....Main T" '. A I rlatmfrwiB ...tla.a T"T'. A 4lu;alal ItiilMliti. .Mall Tallva, A aHl'tNUn liFl'.t'i ifi-a.!a at Taal.ar atraati -,".; la.- ,.ar fl.a. .!. a ' ' l la Nat a' L. w 'riMMii aaa nettl. itartla at avaaaa. Jim':"-. TMH.TIK Kun l ,",T!Jt" ratl iaaar a Arr.paa a Mouse Pvt." Toa. it al .. aDr.Mltl M lroa..aT e-l Tamhlll at-aa) iii -llama aaudaai.ia. 3 a4 J P. IVVHtx tBroaKar ami tuara atraati a-i4-t;'a I iloa-.aa-taa 2 li f. St. It I'll." iranrth ail lr .r.t rUa n. K'nI lr rnuau-al torn ) . Aftaaa aa4 auai rfc rraaarti alalia". far to HcmT CotuT 'IM Bawxan. .-r4 IWart Court of the Catholic rlr of Fora-.ar has won the tat Uavr for mk'.n taa moat prosraaa ad Id ttir.s tt Brat-1 numbar of namlwri I ndr tha laadarahlra or tha Junsar ch.f raniar. Cbavrlca II. Ken Batn. an.l tbJ- tha co-oiaratlon of A. Taaia. (iDaarUI aaretarr. the othar court of tha rounlry and slate vara out-ia4 In tha forward noa men. i!Roth It la one of tha youn ast toacta. 1 ha fnamba-raliip la loa.kinat Ivrairl to tha lima whan tha txauti ful tannar. tha tokan cf l-torr. will a4rn Ita hall. It la iraatad tnat A. B haitktmr. chtaf raniavr. turfofttld t tha ftiahrr dunitaria. of tha l"ath a:ic urttir vf 'or'i-r. will praaant IBs karrnrt. Tio.ait St-am-ra Ant Ja.ii.rr. . r B.rry. h!lH tr it' ! t ivas to ha an ri-foiirt. a a a arrest! al-u:-ila an.l haLt f.r t a H.uiBtnn a ujurtriaa by l ta-tna t'wii-man. .-noai. loi"n. farnnra an.l iolta. ako haa Iw.n Invcatieatinc a rnt atiampt to Dinar tna aafa of tha Kiaar .ai bran, h f f a lUnk of rjTmrrta at r.varatt. Waah. The jt.aTaiiian ob ..Mara.f II wnrth o( Jawairy. I .' anaa ?iWa ana William llarrtne ton. a:af tftoujt It ba ontl. an4 Arthur jtwanaon. a boy I car ..It. r h a on rin.t tHrfM bntuaa thay w'a with t'.rry. Tha man ha.l a qjantny of Jaaatrj. Il iTia. ! Witu. t. kt t a mrtl ln of tha Ora.oa llotal Man Ao aiatton to ba h-14 t"marroar aftarn.n a aucraaaor to Uy latff. formar praai alrnt. ari.t ba nam'.!. Tha maattnar la .. h.l Ml"! for 2 J l M. at tha liuoo llotal. t'thar mattrra ara to ba pla'd l,lora tfta aaa.xiat.oa, Waaa and iwana of Incraaatna- tha tourtal Irani vaa'l ba dt'ai. ana4 It la rumorad Ibat iiral tnnoa attorta for Inamnc L.urlata i.l ba pprunt. Praacnt o!T. rna of tha rniulwn ara: Praat aot. Hoy Tit. ia.-pr aiJ.nl. lan J. M.ja.ra. irrtjrt. . W. Ha-aarh. and iraaa irar. V. V. Ufb urn, of t"a laborn llotal. tuiKt. M.jt Tf-Kii la ljfr.. Cuht l.iaaas curb and auto. Ilr fharp. an amnloya of tha l'nl.. til Cotnpana f t'alif.iraii. i'4Uinad aaaara injuria t hia laft lac Saturday aTaninc. nacaa- ttatinf hl rmoal to lia-llarood II. pital. rhjrj aai ri' In Baklnc aU daliaartaa from an auto IrurH. and afa.-i.lant to.. plara tt'fo'a tha htta itraia. at jMth and tdlon atra.ta. A a'.iihl fractura of tha a a boa a tha ir.k.a and minor bruia la ba attanl cf injur. Jla la nnmarriad. and Uaaa at Taanty-alshtll and f"ra mnt atraats. Whatnar Multnomah .rnr will ht.l a fta-M sir thia yaar. auah aa waa hld I . I yaar on tha fair atrounda at liraab am. will ba d'a-l.lad at tha ma-alln cf M ilrnomah County I'omona lirar.sa at WocdUwn Mr.-h li J. J. Jhnon. who propo.a-d lb fiald ir of laat )mp. mi th ma'tar la In I h hnrta a.f lha lirmi'a. and thay ara tha Judfra whathrr it i: pay to hold lhi field a . J-i i.mi br what waa acempltha4 al tha fil.l day laii aar. which wa attand'4 by nearly :" potia. Thai lirld day waa .ounlad a sraal iorcaa Wotiav t'lrica jiyamwa. Mra. yarah Frank, carrlar rf rural r'tt So. S out f Porlnc. rr.ada tha remarhabla racord of miaaini ontv on dy durinc th rvran I atorma Tha roada wara cntl ra.l lmpaaiht for raarly a . th an.i drifting In plara-a to tha lop of tha farm fne. but M. Krank mad ar rounia wh'n rrat othar carrl'ra r.la.J. frit had tha aaaiatanro "Z bar huahar.d durln: th wort torma. and tothar thy ot tha mall to tha firm h.uaa on rout N-v J. whl h corr naarly Z I nil'l. Oncaa fT"r f- It T'M.p William R llo.ma will diract a tuiy In tha ap .r.ltlon and anatasla of tha muiif to b pUyad by tha Portland Jiymphany rbatra at Ita natt Jundy 'ril and th tory of th opara "Kon-i-Kindar." rrrrantal by th firat a imhr of tha nroaramma. will b told by ria i".;.ia.ir in tn auditorium of li ;at Portland Ubrary. corner IUt r:lanth an f Aldr atraata. thia n-tn- at srlaca. i:rTon lnltd. Hmtxi it. Kt'Tt' rt acaat. t T"t.T. 1'inaral arl.-a of .Mra liartha M kota, who dl-4 Thurad at hr horn. 3)J liuaaatl atrvat. Alhlna. at th. aa ef 33. will ba hll today from tha ilatmia Iilhran Trinity t hurch. ornar IVl.Iiama aaanna an4 Oraham aaafi'i. at I P. M Intarmant will Iva in It aa City fmmmt'tr l"b waa tha dauihtar of Mr and Mra. Fr-I Kuti and ltr of Arthur Kali, of Ihl rlty. D:ior firt t Fait. to rrr liiahop William M. P--t:. cf lasa Al!. ! . who waa lo ha pra hd yeatrdT ir...rnir.a; at tha Flrat t'oited Urathran hur.-!. :at Fifteenth and r.tria.o .rraali. failed to net b appolnlmant Ma paaaad through Portland amis to ! if.u, whara ha praa. d aeaterday larara conatreaiation had therd at tha Firat Churca to hear bin. Wtoaiar Decs Piiot. F"r tha ei-ath ef kar huahr. I. Chart M. ie. alrtaer of th motortruck that w aTua-k by a a".uthrt Pacific lctric rin al taaibrai'-hi fwailrt. bear Tna,Iatln. f-ptamhar IJ. Itl. Nlra, Julia Uara baa filed 'it m tha Hr-uit Court alainat fha ri:rd and Motorman red Vm.mr for t ) dinui. ra. Otarwajt 1 taan-T-an Truat pa-thoala wilt b considered br l C II. larva In hi le.-ture tanisht at the t M C. A. o -loduatrtal AbeaMutleir or tha Nr of Competition." Tha lea-tare, another In tha eriea of tha -Kvninioa of tha Modern World." will be (taen at o'Clora.. jr. J'ii Ijaaaar RTroi lot ef new fi. lion h aa been r r.itt l from tha r"l tJbrary by th rt J.'ba library The atory hour la hall al J J and 1 IV Friday afternoon at th Jha library V number of near appl ln a f r naemberahip b been recelaeal. artt f c.-te rut. -Th ljt taif." a drama lhat waa to h bea ran.Jarl by loa-.it tatani al ll. Clam enl It alt. on the lwr Penlnaula, February S. wa poatpoeed until Feb ruary lj. when tha aame fait of char .dan win rnd-r lha play. (la-CHA Aiao'taTK' TO VlIT A b-3l- raaa rceetire of th Portland Cpra Aaaocatin I called for tomorrow r. hi at lha Central library. Tha meet- In .r la an Important on. Innlnc f .rmal lect:on of preaidnl of th a-oa-i atla.n. Paai-rr-Tca.'Mr" Tt M.rr Tha jt. J"hn l'aral-Teachar Aa.ocla t.on wilt bold a maettnar in lha North l- a ol of Hi. John on Tburaday. Clxll dran from lha school will aaaiat In lha proasrnmm. U. I. PnT-r xcrBaaa- c Ij-icout. M I. Pratt d'llrd an ad lraa yr . t.rday bafora tha Cirrenl FTem Club a.f W.atrrinater Pre.htrin Churr-h ih -lf and CharV-trr of Abraham ltaa oln " . Dlt S-Wlait. A'1 T" MCtT. Th Community Tramlos lkhool for Jundr f.-hool Worktri wilt naa al : 41 p. M. lamorroar at tn Caatrml aaaaefaX. .. - Rot- Clc T Foyri. A bo club, called tha -Wlllln Worker. ha )ut ben crcanliod at tha borne of Mr. K. B. Krand In connection with tha t'nlnn Sunday tichool of tUt -Johoa. The object of th club la to promise aoundnvaa of body, to teach principle of honesty and IntelliKent aelf-Kovernment, to be ready to extend a hrlpicc hand, to learn to lore the beauty of nature and art, to bat Tlle ne,a and r a pact themaelve. ufflcer of tha new club ara th following: Preatalent, Wley Gee: lce-preidnt-llomavna Hrand: aecretary. Melvln Aodcraon; treasurer. Adam llelnrlch. Gmxai Names 1L A. Darwau. II. A. larnall was appointed to represent taenia Grange on lha advl.aory council to Counts Agricultural Ivxpert Hall. Mr. I'arnall la a graduate of an agri cultural college, and It la thought will make a valuable member of the coun cil. AM the 1 Granges of Multnomab County are expected to appoint a mem ber of tha council. Lrnti Grange ap pointed A. F. Miller. Jacob Nelaon and D ISCIKR II APPEARED I MKSt LAM), V ' -a : . i La. l J Mllr. lly laara. "tJIratly spaakinc. said Mil. tJly Urwra. beginning a partial narrative of her career. l have danced mr way around tho world." Mil. I-nora la lha pre mier alan.euaa who. aaaleted by Mile. Irma Komloaay. will demon airai pbaaea of artiatlc dan. inc at l.'ia l-.mprraa Theater Ibla week. "I am of FnclUh parentage and waa born In a French town In India. Considerable of my early atac career was spent In l.ermany. although I hate ap peared In nearly all tha other countries cf llurope. as well as In portions of Asia, and. of rourae. Canada and thl United Mates." W. A. Toung lo attend th stork meet ing today at the I'mon Mock Yarals on th. Peninsula. IioT ma Turn ratxg. If the rler Is free of obstructions th steamer t'alle City will resume sarvlce. leav ing T A.- M. Tuesday. Alder-street dock. Main M. A 111: Ad. HOTELMAN IS SCORED i.ttni.oRt) in to hue f.i-tHX AIIIKK TO KVAUK LAW. laarl ara Ilefradaal la of n-rerle Thai. Thlaklaa- Only of Cola, faaao talrl to Vrss-. "Tou'd better come out and register as man and wife." la the rantlon land lord Philip Jones la said by witnesses to hava whispered to persons at th Gordon Hotel. West Park and Tamhlll street, in th small hours of falur-.-uth Jiaturdar. Patrolman Wright waa tha cause of mine ho i s alarm. On th register of the hotel appeared tha name of Loo lldwirda. In tha room assigned to the young men there were two per son. to the man and th girl and the landlord talked with Juds Lang atulh rUturday. Tha Jud nsrrowed kla eyes as b glared at Jones, after hearing th evi dence. -It la fellows like you." fc alt!, "that make It possible, and easy, for young girl to go wrong. AH you con sider Is the room renl." Jone wanted to appeal from hi sentrn. of a i: fin but appeals may not be taken unless the fine exceeds that sum I'dwarda and the young woman were fined II each. The womaa wa evicted from her room bea-aue sh owed ll rent. Mr, laol G. flsMwIn. of th women's pro-te-tiv. division, will aid her at the eiptration of her irntasc. C. P. STAYTON CANDIDATE Ilrptsbllrai. fffkl Xomlnallon for Cotantjr fonimlaaliinrr. r P Utayton. nf SSH South Troad way has filed hi declaration of In tention to compete In th primaries for ina offl." of County Commlalonr. on 1.1. I.epubilran tlrkt- - .-e-a ih. ceo pie. work for th Improvement of road. lowr tax ation, and will en.l-nvr lo administer . . ika rnitltIV bonestlV. fairly, efficiently and with no lavorll- I an. b arnounc. air. na. . candidal for th Public K'rvlc Cols- ml-aion two year ago. - a.uar deal tor ai.. ' - - a... be wiane to follow bis nam on th ballot. Rang al Wbolc-aaef. Toaj can buy a rorttand-made te! rang or beating alove from u and save f'fiy per cent, as we are closing out out overstock at wholesale coata Mar MarHatra Co. I.'l Front at Ad DISCRIMINATING GIVE PREFERENCE TO ORCOVS SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Combination of Attractive Features: The New Policy Contract The Supe-Tior Service and The Low Premium Rate Home Office: A. L .WXLS L, SAMLTL CAT SAVES OWNER Scratching of Pet Awakens Man as Home Burns BOY COMPLETES RESCUE Clifford Thompson, 16, Drags Mt llirw Pullo From I'lamea anil Vain Kmlcavor to Saye Bo lonclnf In the Hoar. Matthew Putlo rrobably owes his life to th household pet. an ordinary cat of common pedigree. At 1404 Hood street Is a charred heap of timbers, where the pretty new Putlo bungalow stood until yesterday morning. That th owner and resident escaped in cineration Is due to tho cat. Something struck Mr. I'utlo in the face a he slumbered yextcrday niorn Inc "t 5 o'clock. It struck again, then It scored and scratched In skin. In Ihe thickening smoke of hi burning noma, he awoke, w ith the family pussy clawing at his fate to arouae hi in. Al readv Ihe lire had spread through th greater part of ihe five-room lumo. Aficr reaching tho oln air Ih owner, wild with freny al tho losa of his new furniture, turned Into the swirling smoke again to salvas what he crruld. The efforts of the cat might have gon for naught, for Mr. Putlo wa daird br the smoke, had It not been for the 'timely aid of Clifford Thomp son, a l-year-old newspaper carrier, who played the rot of providence In the s-cond rescue. The youth was on hia early morning delivery route, when he paused to watch tha fire. II heard mouninc. and darted about the house looking for an entrance. Just Inside the kitchen door he found tha seml-consclou owner, and dragged him out. I'utlo partially revived and struggled to re-enter the smoke and flame. His young captor clung lo him. and dispatched a smaller boy for aid. I. K. Crabh and William avis, of Oswego, left their auto and came to hla assistance. Then Patrol man Fhoemaker arrived and took Putlo to a nearby bom, w here he was re vived. Knirin Company 10 arrived within a few moments after the alarm, hut the Pre had compl-tely consumed the bungalow. Some lnsuran- was car ried on the structure and furniture. Nothing wa saved except two trunk. Tho llr originated In an overheated stove. Mr. Pullo was alone, his wife and three children having gon away for a Clifford Thompson, the youthful res cuer. Is the son of patrolman J. M. Thompson, of the auto pollco patrol. PLIGHT 0FB0YS WINS Ij.il. Arrnae-d of Theft Fount! to be Wlthont Home or Food. irii...a rnod for tt hours. Ijtwrence and Jame McGmlh. aged 17 nnd 15. In their desperation stole some cop per wlr and were arrested Snturd.iy morning by Special Acents Wncner and Maher. of t TortLind Hallway. Light power Company. Their piti able plight won the sympathy of the and ihouirh Ihe hoys were turned "over to the Juvenile Court. Ieputy Probation Officer r.vnn waa asked not to hava them punished. Their father dead and their mother enrkine In a rrsta.irant In Tacoma and unabl to send them money, tho lads are In sorry straits. .Mr. r.vans I endeavoring lo find a home for tho boys. DR. P. J. PAYNE IS DEAD riiyslrinn Snort-nib, lo Smhlrn At tack of Pneumonia. Ir. P. J. Tsyne. SSI Twenty-first street, died at the Good Pamnrltan Hospital at 4:20 Saturday morning. tr. Payne's lllne was brief. He hnd been In good health until last Sunday, when h was stricken with pneumonia. Ten years ago. accompanied by Mr. Payne, he came lo Portland from Cleve land. Ohio. A medical and physical director he served the portlsnd schools for five years. He was 41 years old and a member of the Psl Chi fra ternity. He I survived by Mr. Tarn and three children. Laura Kllxabeth. aged . Margaret Veatrh. year, and Tercy William. years. THREE LECTURE TODAY Dr. Ornlhcm Speak on John Ilun jran at Library Hall Xonlj-l.t. Professor II. R Torrey will give a natural science lecture today at S o'clock In the biological lecture room. Iteed College. His subject will be. -What Is a ripecles" The extenalon study course In th Hlslory of Kducatlon. given by Robert 1. Llch. wilt meet tonight at S o'clock In room It. Central Library. Pr. farnurl McChord Crothers will lectur on "John Hunyan" tonight at t o'clock In Library Hall. Central Li brary. Thia will be the third lecture In the extension course given by Dr. Crothers. VETERANS DEMAND WORK Mretinc Saturday lo Consider Law F.nforremrnt for Mroiher. Th next regular meeting of th t'nltavd Veterana- Association. poet - BUYERS V Orcgonlifc - 4' Portland, Ore. C S. SAMUEL poned from February 12, will be held on Saturday. February 26, at 575 Courthouse. At the last meeting Mrs. Harriett Hendee, representing' tha Women's Re lief Corps, and Mrs. Valeria G. Benvle. representing tho Ladles of the Grand Army of th Republic, were elected to the board of directors, which now In cludes M. La Pratt, chairman; O. H. Staron. secretary; William M. Hender shott. A. La. Clsrk and P. J. Hyde. A special meeting of the board of directors will take place on Wednes day. February 16. at which time the question of patriotic Instruction In the public schools and how best to enforce certain laws of the state relating to the employment of veterans on public work, will bo taken up. It Is th in tention of th veterans, through the association, to see that all public offi cials accord them recognition In the future, and vigorous action will be taken In the coming political cam paign looking to that end. WELFARE LAWS WANTED PHR M A a' KXT aJXVKXILE COIRT AD VOCATED IIFFORE GRATUGK. Depot y District Attorney Also Favora Mcasare to Require Father lo Be Responsible for Children. Passnge of two acts at the next ses sion of the Leg islaturc. one estab lishing a permanent Juvenile Court for Multnomah County, with a Judge who t-hall devote his entire lime to the business of this court, and anotner making the husband responalhle for the support of his children whether ho he divorced or not. was urged by F. M. Iienipsey. deputy District Attorney, in his address before the lacnts tlranjre Saturday. The subject was: "Needed for the Welfare of Women and Children." Mr. Pcmpsey said that both measurea will bo framed and brought before the next session of the Lcgls lat ure. "Multnomah County." said Mr. Demp sey, "has reached a place In popula tion where an Independent Juvenile Court has become an absolute neces sity. This Judgo will have the time to get Into cloe touch with the peo ple, so that all cases of child de linquency can receive prompt attention. "Knnctment of a law requiring fathers to support their children under sit circumstances '. of equal Impor tance t the welfare of women and children." J. J. Johnson, master of Kvenins Star and Pomona granges, said: "The old law wa repealed because It was abused by unscrupulous wom en. I believe that a woman Is equally responsible for her children as the father nnd should not he permitted to throw her responsibility, after divorce, on the father. This proposed law should be so framed as to prevent such abuse. Regarding the establishment of a Juvenile Court, one of the present courts should be abolished if a new one Is established." County Commissioner Llghtner was the puest of the Grange and spoke of the progress Multnomah County had msde during the past 12 years In the construction of good roads, . SAVING OF BIRDS I0LD Al DHinv SOClKTV HEARS REPORT FKKOIMi IV STORM. Collection of Knads, Distribution of Supplies, and Appeal for Public Aid, Among Acllvlllea. In a report by the secretary of the Oregon Audubon Society at Its first meetinjr Saturday night In the new quarters in tho Young Men's Christian Association building, was included the statement that during the recent storm. 9oo loaves of stale bread. 600 pounds of rolled oats, and supplies of apples and suet had been distributed through severial agencies for birds during; the recent storm. The Oregon Audubon Society was one of the organizations Instrumental in saving to the state during the past few weeks many blrd.a that otherwise would have perithed. Not only did the society have charge of th collection of funds for the purchase of food for the blrtis. and the distribution of that food through the different agencies, but It also spread th gospel of "feed the birds." and saved money for the state by appealing to its members throughout the storm-ridden country to do missionary work. The Oregon Audubon Society has lately acquired spacious rooms In the Young M. n's Christian Association and has Installed there an extensive ex hibit of stuffed bird skins, bird pic tures and literature. Officers of the society that has nearly iO members are: President, Wil liam L. Flnley: corresponding secre tsry, Ir. E. J. Welty; recording secre taiy. KMrabelh Watson; treasurer. H. T. Hohlman. BE BRIEF, JUDGE DEMANDS F. S. Melvln, Attorney, Defendant in Suit to Recover $1300. Acknowledging that h collected llOliS as due for his services In a real estate transfer of Westmoreland lots for Mrs. Matilda S. Stabler. F. 8. Mel vln. a Portland attorney, waa the de fendunt In an action for the recovery of I1J b-cun In the court of Circuit JuH;t Mdainn Saturday. S-raril ttmea In the course of the fc3I Stt:4-i4i--rTintrl::i:r3 fcrrr: igM $25 FOR A MAME I jjr pj4inl HAZELWOOD Special Lunches Make Dining a Greater Pleasure Special Lunch No. 8 30(i Served 11:30 to 3:00 . Chipped Beef in Cream Bread and Butter Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St, at Tenth No Guess work Here The exact methods used in our examinations rc-vc:il nil errors of refraction in the human eye. We then Htipplv, from our own work shop, tho exact kind of lenses re quired in each particular case. Perhaps you aro s u f f e ring head aches or other p h y sical discom fort b e c a use. of ill-fitting glasses. Our' lenses relieve eyestrain, correct e"r r o r s of vision and improve your eyesight. Let us caro for your eye needs. Wo will treat you fairly. WHEELER OPTICAL QO. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGOMAX BLDG. trial, which was continued until Mon day. Judge McGinn found it necessary to reh'ike Mr. Melvin for his attitude toward the court nnd plaintiff. After listening to two hours of testimony, the Judge announced that he did not know what the facts weer and was sure the Jury did not, and asked that the testimony be more to tho point. E. W. CATL1N LECTURES AnRels Not Departed Unmans, lie Tells Knights of Pythias. "Angels are not departed humans, for God sent angels to earth on a special mission, before one member of th human race had died. They are employed by the Lord to assist in saving man from sin." said E. W. Cat lin. in his lecture last night, at the Knights of Pythias Hall. "In the past angels have met with patriarchs and prophets, directing them in human affairs. Have they ever met with members of the human family In modern times? Yes. for in many in stances the Lord has let angels appear to people passing into the sleep of death. "The angels keep a complete record of every deed done In the body and some time each individual must face that record and be personally respons ible for every act." PORTLAND CHARACTER DIES John rcter Olson Suffers Paralytic Stroke Coming From Church. John Peter Olson, a picturesque char acter well known about Portland for the past 25 years. Is dead. His career had lain In many lands and he had passed his 68th year. After an illness of two weeks death came Thursday. Two weeks ago, in spite of the bitter weather, Mr. Olson attended church at night, and when he returned fell on hi. ir.ors.ten with a Daralvtic stroke and lay there until next morning. He had no known relatives ana uvea In a houseboat on the "strand," north of the Northern Pacific Mills. He leaves a host of friends. The. funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. Klchard Olson read the service. MRS. C. W. RENNER DIES SUter of Mrs. Chamberlain, Well Known Here, Dies In Texas. News has been received in this city of the death Saturday of Mrs. C. W. Kenner, a sister of Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, in Bryan, Tex. Mrs. Kenner had been ill but a very short time. Mrs. Renner will be remembered by many In Portland, as she spent a number of years with her sister in this city. Mrs. Renner's husband died some time ago and no children survive her. Th body was sent to Natchez, Miss., th former home of Mrs. Renner, for burial. Truck Crushes Man's Foot. Peter Sharp, 22 years old. Is In Sell wood Hospital with a crushed foot as Banks Are Banks Only some are different. Oregon state banks en joy wide public confi dence because wise state laws protect the de positors' money to the limit. Being a patron of this solid state bank has made many an individ ual's fortune. Bank with this bank and feel sure. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars. A large Portland creamery is mak- ing daily the best pasteurized cream- s ery butter that can be made from H selected cream produced in nearby H mountain valleys. H The quality of this butter is strictly j high-grade and we desire a name that S will properly describe it. We Want YOU to Suggest a Name! Read the conditions below: US EE For the best name submitted $25.00 For the second best name submitted. . .$15.00 H For the third best name submitted $10.00 1 The contestant must be a resident of either EE EE Washington or Oregon. H 2 No employe of the creamery or of his or her immediate family will be allowed to compete. H 3 Suggestions to win a prize must be limited to J two words. H 4 The name must be original and suggestive of the highest grade of creamery butter obtainable. ss 5 There will be no restrictions as to the number of J 5 names each contestant may submit. E5 6 The answers must be mailed so as to reach us E EE " not later than the morning of March 1st. E 7 In case of the same name being submitted by E more than one person the one bearing the earliest postmark will be chosen. EE 8 Announcement of winners will be made in this E paper on March 15th. EE 9 Cut out this advertisement and mail it with your EE E suggestion for a name to EE 1 Box M 374 Oregonian Office, Portland, Or. 1 HiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiriiiiiiixsfiiixiifii Ii2jiri5ixiaaii2ixiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiriiziil the result of a fall under the wheels of a motor truck at Sixth and Madison streets Saturday nicht. Sharp slipped from the curbing as the machine was backing up to him. VOCAL RECITAUS ENJOYED Mrs. Walter Kendall and R. W. Bell Please Large Audience. A vocal recital -of more than usual Importance took place Saturday night in the Steams' building, directed by Gio T. Taslieri. and the audience crowded the recital hall to overflow insr. The two students presented were Mrs. Walter Kendall, mezzo soprano, and R. W. Bell," lyric tenor. Mrs. Ken dall is a recent arrival in this city from Denver and Honolulu, and her voice Is a resonant, sparkling one. She sings with exquisite taste. Her numbers included "Nadeshda" (Thom as), "Liebestrau" (Brahms) and "Vain ka's Sons'" (Whishaw). Mr. Bell has a clear, sweet, mellow tenor voice, splendidly suited to the rendition ol ballads and liedcr. He is a banker at Toledo, Washington, and has a family. He sanfr with fine effect such high- LOST! A Keepsake Saturday night at the Ice Hippodrome, or between there and the Benson Hotel, I lost small lady's neck lace watch, set with rhinestones and pearls. Watch is very small, about the size of lady's locket. Is valued very highly as a keepsake, and finder will be suitably rewarded by notifying owner, Main 4531. DERTHIGK BROS. 130 FRONT STREET Wholesale Produce Dealers Will continue the same busi ness policy and dealings as obtained prior to the recent passing of W. M. Derthick. We wish to thank our pa trons for past favors and assure them of the same high character of service in the future. W. J. Derthick lBftU.iYIS3 fciii'i-lETAL POLISH Make old metal new. Keeps nil tol- ished metal briaht. The only v saieponsn to n on aluminum as it contain neither arid nor ammonia. Puts on a quick, Jaotins lator. Hold in two rie cans brail Grery. Hardware and Drug Stnr-. Ii-nk for C; Phnlo on Tan. T.S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. IS CHWAB PRINTING CO RFIM F GREENE-HARRY r ISCMtK STARK STREET-"1- SECOND ws 3m BUTTER o PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheapest and best fuel on the market; three - ton lots, J7 per ton delivered. Will Reduce Your Coal BUI One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 240 WASHl-VGTOX ST. Mania 2.!0. A 2293. class numbers as "Come Into the Gar den. Maud." (Balfe). "If With All Your Hearts" (Mendelssohn) and "Salva Do morah" (Gounod). Both Mrs. Kendall and Mr. Bell were cordially received and recall numbers demanded. Oerman army surgeons have to have ifolrl for many jobs of jaw patching. Among the articles being melted down for the mate rial are old nedding rings. English coins and even finings from the teetn. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY. SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years Wholesaleing 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 The Y. M. C. A. will fit any ambitious younf man or woman for high-class positions in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Sa leamanabip. To men this includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost is less than elsewhere. Phone .Main 7065, A 6561. Our class in public speaking Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to its members. The cobt is small. For 30 years the most satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealera and Jewelera. 130 5th St., Portland. Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merita Hotel Clifford Eaat Alorrlaon St., Near Grand Ave, 7tk. 91 pei; dart with hatha Li&, 2 - p