THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAJf. THURSDAY, 3IAECH
2, 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEFLY
1 filed yes'
OREGOXTAS TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor ........ .Main 7070. A 0!)5
City Editor Main 7070. A 60!'5
Sunday Editor ilain 7070, A 605
Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 0i5
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6W5
Composing-room ......... Main 7070, A 6005
Printine-room Main 7070, A 61S5
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
WTTTT.Tn TTTTCATFR rRrnadwav at TavloD
Spectacular moving picture, "The Ne'er- j Revnolds
Do-Well
at 12:15.
Afternoon and night, starting
Dbdgless Doctor Colleob IxcoRPORr
Articles of incorporation were I
yesterday for the Oregon State
Naturopathic College of Drugless Physi- j
cians, a company which proposes to
organize and maintain a college in I
Portland for the training and instruc
tion of naturopathic or drugless physi
cians. It is backed by the Oregon
State Association of Naturopaths, the
officers of which are named as the in
corporators. They are Dr. L. R. 'Wil
son, president; Dr. H. Al Stockdale,
first vice-president; Dr. Anna G.
second vice-president: Dr.
BAKEM THEATER fSixth and Morrison
streets) Baker Stock Company in "Kick
In." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Tamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and
3:15 P. M.
PA XT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 3:15.
I.TRIC (Fourth and Ptark streets) Dillon
and Klnsr in musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
Pomona Grange to Hold Important
Meeting. Pomona Grange will hold an
important meeting March lo, with the
Woodlawn Grange in Green's hall, and
this grange is making arrangements
for the entertainment of the delegates.
The matter of holding a farmers' field
day again this year will be considered
and decided at this meeting. S. B.
Hall, county agricultural expert, will
attend and be one of the speakers. He home
A. Spencer Vehr, secretary, and Dr.
Virgil MacMickle, treasurer. '
Purse. Laid Near Pulpit, Emptied.
Miss Mollie Best, who relates stories,
of life in the New York Ghetto, ap
peared on the programme- of the Social
Workers' exhibit, at the White Temple
Tuesday afternoon. Upon her arrival
she received a portion of her pay in
the form of a $10 gold piece. She put
the coin in her bag, and left the bag
on a chair near the pulpit. When Miss
Best had finished with her story-telling,
she found the bag where she had
left it but it no longer contained
the ?10.
Two Homes Robbed. Robbers broke
into the homes of F. P. Drinker, 1003
Lynn avenue, president of the First
National Bank of St. Johns, and W. A.
Bennet, 1035 Lynn avenue, of Peninsula
Iron WorkB, last Monday night. "There
was no one at home in either Souse.
There are missing from Mr. Bennet's
two women s gold bracelets, a
THE BEST THE
MARKET AFFORDS
Always to Be Had at This Store
'THE STORE OF QUALITY"
L. MAYER Sc GO.
148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432
We offer you some of the market's best and freshest
SIMON & WEIL'S MATZOS AND MEAL, 2 pkgs.
for ." 35
APETIT SILD, per tin 25
SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE, per box.. .60
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON, jar. 40-
WAVE CREST BRAND GLOUCESTER COD
FISH, per 2-pound box 60
"Personal Attention" "Prompt Service"
will explain his plans for the year. J. stickpin and two gold tooth-crowns I
J. Johnson will report on the plan for I valued at sio. irora Mr. urinner a i
county agricultural advisory coun- nome tney obtained a cnuci s savings
cil. most of the granges having ap-1 bank containing a considerable amount
pointed members of this council. The! of money.
Masters and Lecturers' Association, Macibat Park Complaint Made. A
which meets at Lents on March 11, will I request that .the custom of dumping
have some matters for Pomona's con
sideration.
Nazarenb Evangelist Speaks. Rev.
C. W. Ruth, who is speaking every
night this week in the First Church
of the Nazarene, East Seventh and
East Couch streets, is attracting large
crowds. Yesterday afternoon at the
Bible rrteeting he spoke on the second
coming of Christ, and again in the
evening addressed a large congrega
tion. Rev. Mr. Ruth has spoken in
every state in the Union as an evangel
ist. He will be in Portland over Sun
day. Tonight the congregation of
Sellwood Church of the Nazarene will
attend his services. Special music will
be provided.
Post-mortem Costs ?d0. For con
ducting a post-mortem on the body of
Mrs. John Hoke, without the consent of
the husband. Dr. A, E. Sommer, former
member of the County School Board,
must pay damages of $50. A jury in
the case, heard before Circuit Jud
McGinn, brought in this verdict for the
plaintiff shortly before noon, yester
day. The defense was that the women
had died of cancer, and that it was
necessary that the physician should
know what type of cancer it was in
order that he might treat properly her
few months old baby, a weakling.
Portland Woman's Refuge. After
traveling with her husband, a journey
ing photographer, all over the United
States, his treatment of her became so
cruel and inhuman in California that
she took herttwo children and fled to
Portland for refuge, is the testimony
of Madge D. Babcock, whose suit for
divorce from her husband, Milton E.
Babcock, came up for trial in the court
of Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday.
rock accumulating on the Macleay Park
road from slides over the highway into
the ravine, destroying shrubbery and
trees in its course, be discontinued is
made by Park Superintendent James O.
Convill in a letter to the County Com
missioners. The communication waa
referred yesterday to Roadmaster Teon.
Bids for grading on the Fairview
crossing will be advertised for today.
They will be opened March 16.
Government Positions Ope n. The
United States Civil Service Commission
invites attention to a constant demand
for ellgibles to fill vacancies in the
positions of cook in the Indian Service.
The entrance salary is o00 a year.
Qualified persons, both men and wom
en, are urged to enter this examination.
Applications may be filed at any time.
Further particulars and application
forms may be obtained from M. K.
Wigton, local secretary, Fostoffice
building, Portland.
$7000 Damages Asked. For injuries
received when she was crushed by an
elevator at the Virginia Hill Hotel
October 27, 1913, Isabel Hartley filed
suit in the Circuit Court yesterday I
against Mrs. S. V. Hill for $7000 dam
ages. The plaintiff is a trained nurse.
and alleges that she had wheeled
patient into the elevator, which was
started before she could get in herself.
crushing her between the floor and the
top of the cage.
Two Lectures Set. Professor H.
B. Torrey will lecture this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Reed College biological
lecture room. His subject will be "The
Struggle for Existence." Dr. Bertha
faaDin totuart will give the third lecture
in her extension course in "How to Get
Well and Keep Well" this evening at 8
,8-'
'4 t
3 1
I've grot here a new attractive 7-room bouse, located In Laurelhurat,
on the north side of East Burnslde street, near E. 41st St. iN"., just a.
block east of beautiful Laurelhurat Park, on a 50xl53-foot lot, with, addi
tional eight-foot runway across rear of corner lot to street.
Seven extra large rooms, very large attic, in which three other rooms
can be constructed. Large sleeping porch on second story.
Main rooms finished in Eastern quarter-sawed oak, balance in old Ivory
and white enamel, hardwood floors throughout, plate-glass windows, walla
beautifully papered. 3 0-foot porch around front and side of house;
This house at $4700.0u on easy terms is the very best buy in LAUREL
HURST, and was erected when materials were at the lowest price. You
could not begin to duplicate it cow for less than $5500.00.
Houses this close to the new artificial lake in Laurel hurst Park will be
at a premium this Spring.
I can't carry it longer, but my loss Is your gain. Phone owner,
J. DELAHUNTY, Tabor 0845. lor appointment to Inspect.
jmiyy jgttrwi him
BIG PAGEANT GOES ON
SALVATION ARMY OFFICIATES
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
UL Vll gUll (JUUO 1UU1 a. J TT J 3 O A UJ . 1 , , . - a
Mrs. Babcock' desires the custody of c'?ckn .?wm .Central Library. The
the children. Myrven Lewis, aged 3. sub;)ect Wl11 be "Tuberculosis."
and Margaret Hloise, aged 1, and $25
a month alimony.
Rev. R. J. Diven Goes to Albani.-
Rev. R. J. Diven, a former pastor of the
Sellwood Presbyterian Church and well-
known in the Portland Presbytery, re
cently accepted the pastorate of the
Albany Presbyterian Church. He has
entered on his duties there. Mr. Diven
was with the Sellwood Presbyterian
Church for about two years before go-
insr to Sitka, where he devoted three
years. He returned to Oregon on ac
count of the health of his wife and
to afford his children the advantage of
a college education. He has a son and
daughter in the Albany College.
City II o r s b Auction Approved.
Twenty veteran horses of the Btreet
cleaning bureau are to be sold at auc
tion, their places having been taken by
automobile etreet-nushing machines.
The auction was authorized by the
Council yesterday at the request of
Commissioner Daly. The horses are
the oldest in the service, the younger
animals being retained, borne of the
animals scheduled, to go have been
drawing apparatus in the city for 20
years.
Bad Check Man Sentenced. For
fraudulent check operations, S. Sand
rosky, alias Simon Sanders, was sen
tenced to from one to five years' im-
h-xtras Are Recommended. Award
of $285 to the Alexis Contract Company
for extras on the reconstruction of the
Alder-street trunk sewer is recom
mended to the City Council by Commis
sioner Dieck in a letter prepared yes
terday. Claim for $570 in extras has
tieen made by the company. Mr. Dieck
nas cut the claim in two.
Knights Templar to Give Social.
The members of Oregon Commandery,
No. 1, Knights Templar, will give a so
cial tonight at the Masonic Temple.
Wives of the members, together with
an jttoyal Arch Masons and visitin
Knights, and their wives are invito
there will be cards, entertainment and
reiresnments.
DR. John Lewtas to Speak. T)r John
Lewtas, an evangelist but recently back
from the war zone, will speak at the
meeting or the woman's Foreign Mis
sionary Society at the Sunnyside Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Friday after
noon at !:30 o clock. The business
meeting will begin at 2 o'clock.
faT. Johns w. C. T. U. to Meet. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of St. Johns will meet at the home of
Mrs. Scott, 102 North Central street
next Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Mis
Rundell will read a" paper on "Helpful
jDuoiiB ana now to (jnoose Them,
"Socialism and Philosophy" Is Topic
prisonment by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Jack Britt Gearity will speak at Li-
yesterday and paroled on his promise
to make good the shortages caused the
department stores on which he passed
several checks. He was indicted on
two charges, forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Mrs. Garbijne's Funeral Held. Fu
ncral services of Mrs. Sarah P. Gars
line, who died Tuesday at her home,
i-ast balmon street, at 83, were
conducted yesterday from this resi
dence, and the interment was made in
Multnomah Cemetery. She was th
mother of Mrs. I. M. Cox, G. F., K. L.,
O. 11. and U. K. Uarsline, of this city.
mid Mrs. Emma McCall, of Prescott,
JVaaB.
Robert Emmet's Birthday to Be
Celebrated. The anniversary of Rob
ort Emmet's birthday will be celebrated
Saturday night by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians at Hibernia Hall, Rus
sell street, near Rodney avenue. John
P. Walsh will deliver the address on
the life of Emmet, An interesting
programme has been arranged by the
i-adles' Auxiliary.
Police) Lieutenant III. Police Lieu
tenant Leon V. Jenkins, in charge of
the St. Johns sub-station, was taken
ill suddenly Tuesday afternoon. So se
vere was the attack that it was neces
sary to remove him to his home, 541
Marguerite street, Sellwood, in an am
bulance. Physicians have diagnosed
his case as acute indigestion, with
other complications.
Public Market Booming. In spite
of the bad weather last month the pub
lie market on Yamhill street netted
K175 more to the city than the cost of
operation. The total receipts from
rental of booths and scales was 1370.45
while the expenses amounted to $195.
The market is booming now with the
commencement of Spring. Nearly all
the booths are being occupied daily,
Rmv. W. R. Miller to Lecture. Rev.
W. R. Miller, traveler and lecturer, will
give a scries of illustrated lectures and
sonfrrs portraying the scenes and condi
tions in the Holy Land, beginning
March 6, in the United Brethren Church
corner Borthwick and Brainard streets.
These lectures will continue lor one
week.
Play to Be Repeated. "The Other
General Fuller," a three-act comedy
farce, which was produced at the Holy
Redeemer Hall, near Vancouver ave
nue, will b. repeated Saturday night at
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church with
practically the same characters. R. J.
Clary is manager and director of this
play.
Recital in Jamks John School. A
recital will be given In the auditorium
of the James John High School Friday
night by pupils of Grace Rich. One of
the features of the evening win be
trio by Flavius West. Clyde Spencer
and Oeorgia Rich. Tna recital will
start at 8:15 o'clock.
Stb. Twin Cities for Lewiston. Ken-
newlck, Pasco, Umatilla, Arlington and
way points. Leaves Taylor-street dock
March 4 at 11 P. M. Main 613. Adv.
New run fresh Columbia River smelt.
$1 for 60 lb. box. Orders shipped
Tromptly. Sanitary Fish Co., First and
V ashlngton. Adv.
Montavilla Sewer.
brary Hall tonight at 8 o'clock on the
subject, "Socialism and Philosophy."
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Intercollegiate Social
ist society.
South Dakota Society Meetino Post
poned. The South Dakota State So
ciety will meet in the Cotillion Hall.
fourteenth and Washington streets.
Thursday, March 9, Instead of Friday,
Marun o, as previously announced.
ES IS RETURNED
BURGLAR SUSPECT TO BE TRIED
IX "WASHINGTON COUNTY,
Robberies, Extending; Over Period
Several Months, Are Laid to
Beavertoo Resident.
of
Charged with a series of burglaries
in Beaverton and Portland. Lester
Barnes, who was arrested Mondav at
Beaverton by City Detectives Coleman
and Snow and Sheriff Reeves, of Wash
ington county, and Drought to Portland,
was taken back to Washington Countv
by Sheriff Reeves and will be tried
there. Authorities here released him
in order that he might be prosecuted on
the more important charges.
The burglaries extend over
period of several months, and he is be
lieved to have obtained several hun
area collars worth or property, in
cluding vast quantities of liquor.
barnes was wanted here on a charere
of having robbed the home of Miss
Mable Kelly, 1S5 Twelfth street. Satur
day night, taking wearing apparel and
toilet articles valued at $35.
According to Sheriff Reeves, Barnes.
who is 45 years of age and has a family
of eight children at Beaverton where
he makes his home, entered the Rossi
saloon at Beaverton two times in De
cember, obtaining about 100 quarts of
liquor and a quantity of cigars. The
McCourt & Buchle saloon was also
robbed there and it is believed to
have been some of Barnes' work.
After the "mysterious John Doe'
Campbell was arrested after attempt
ing to hold up the station agent at
Multnomah station he told the author
lties of having discovered a quantity
of loot cached under a warehouse at
Beaverfon. This stuff, which included
a quantity of liquor, is now practically
proved to have been some of the goods
cached by Barnes.
Exhibit at White Temple Will Be
Opened Up to Children of Schools
on Saturday.
The Social Service Exposition and
Palestine Pageant at the White Tem
ple continues to attract large audi
ences. Last night the Salvation Army
had a special programme and the Army
band played several selections. Miss
Mollie Best gave some of her distinc
tive stories on "How the Other Half
Lives."
This afternoon will be especially in
teresting to social workers and to so
ciety folk who are looking for worthy
fields in which to work. Miss Best will
tell stories and Miss Edith Wills will
give an address.
Tomorrow night will be for the
young people. The Oriental Pageant
will be given in all its splendor of
rich costuming and its weird accom
paniment of music on antique instru
Saturday morning will be free to the
school children. Superintendent L. R.
Alderman has sent announcements to
all the schools that the boys and girls
will be welcome. The various exhibits
will be explained by experts and there
will be someone ready to answer all
the questions the inquiring mind of the
most inquisitive small boy can formulate.
The exhibits were all on display In
the educational building at the exposi
tion in San Francisco. This will be an
opportunity for the children to see
what many of them would otherwise
have no chance to visit an exhibit
that has won many gold and silver
medals, as well as other forms of rec
ognition for its general excellence.
Friday afternoon will be for the
clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations.
The patronesses for the afternoon will
includo Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs.
George W. McMath, Mrs. Alva Lee
Stephens. Miss "Viola Ortschild, Miss
Emma Griebel, Mrs. F. Joplin, Mrs. M.
Klapper, Mrs. James N. Davis, Mrs. E,
A. Beals, Mrs. O. G. Sharpe, Mrs. .1.
B. Evans, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. T.
C. Burke. Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs.
John F. Beaumont, Miss Beatrice Kirk-
up, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. N. P.
Palmer, Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mrs. John
rellerman, Mrs. Martha Pullman
French, Mrs. Maud Darnell, Mrs. Jose
phine Sharp, Mrs. Frank Kelsey, Miss
Gertrude Greathoupe, Miss Dagmar,
Inez Kelly, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Mrs. L.
T. Newton, Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. J.
F. Kelly and the presidents of several
clubs and missionary societies..
day night at Cotillion Hall. The dance
was tendered by the officers and mem
bers of the association for their wives
and friends, and from 11:30 P. M. un
til the wee sma hours the dancing
continued.
The committee in charge of the dance
was composed of L. B. Christ, Al Sather,
J. W. Gleason, H. J. llarcke and Paul
SchneMer.
During the course of the dance sev
eral musical selections were contributed
by Al Sather. J. S. Haughey, past grand
president or the association, was pre
sentea Dy ueorge L. Baker with a
badge indicating his position.
George L. Baker , who was the first
president of the order and who held
the post for ten years, made a splen
did little talk relative to the work of
the order and its social activities once
each year in return for support at the
annual midnight matinee benefits. Mr.
Baker made a presentation speech
when he bestowed the lodge emblem
on James S. Haughey, retiring presi
dent.
MILITIA HOLDS DRILL
LIEITEXAST BLACKBURN TALKS TO
GATHEIUXQ OS BOSTO.V
,
High-Grade Display Samples
Priced One-Half and Less!
Clearing our floors of present high-grade display samples is necessary to give space to
large purchases made in January at the Grand Rapids, Chicago and New York furniture
expositions. These samples have served their purpose. From them hundreds of pieces
have been sold only the samples remain, and we need the space more than we need the
samples. You can now buy these samples at half and less than their original price.
Below are listed a few special values to be had during the great sample close-out sale.
High Quality Sample Dining Room Pieces
at Less Than Maker's Cost
Mahogany Living -Room
Pieces in Rush and Wood
$40 Prima Vera Deco
rated Arm Chair, up- 1 C CO
holstered seat O l U.iJU
$19.50 High -Back Ma- Q QtJ
hogany Windsor Chair... J OsOiJ
$131 Three-Plece Jaco
bean Living-B-oom Set
Settee, Arm Chair and ?CSQ Cf)
Side Chair ijO.EJV
$17.25 Mahogany Colo- QIC
nial Chair at O iV it
$22.00 Mahogany Boston (jj Q QC
Rocker at J iJmZJ
$29.75 Mahogany RuBh- flj Q QC
Seat Arm Chair for J 0.7J
$19.60 M a h ogany Louis QC
XVI Living-Room Table i ' mij J
$24.50 Golden Oak Leath-er-Seat-and
- Back Arm d!1 O ? C
Rocker for IXCisVJ
$16.60 Hand-WovenC l (
Rattan Arm Rocker.... 9 JXJ
$21 Mahogany Windsor C1f, CC
Arm Rocker
$145 7 2 -inch Inlaid
Mahogany Buffet in tCQ fif
Sheraton style OiJZS JVf
$86 China Closet to OC ff
match the Buffet for 5JUVHJ
$39.75 Decorated
White EnnmeltflO 7(f
Buffet, with spool legswlOtl J
$135 Quartered Oak.
6-inch Buffet. Grand QC At?
Rapids make iD'iU.tiJ
$47.60 Golden 48-lnch,
T h r e e - Door China Jno 7ti
Closet. OsSiOs J
(62.50 Cane-Back.
Massive Quartered COI OC
Oak Buffet for J1AJ
$57.50 Massive Gold
en Oak China Closet, fcQQ QC
three bent glasses... SSiOiVv
65 Heavy Pedestal tJJOQ Cf
Dining Table, 54 ins.. JOsSif J
1182.25 Light Fumed
Dining-Room Suite
Table, Buffet andtfjr.1 O C
China Closet at Oif
$98 10 -foot, 64-lnch,
Old Oak Extension CQQ Oft
Table for 007OU
$68.50 Jacobean Din
ing - Room Table, 54-flJOO QC
inch top DO5ii7J
$47.50 Fumed Oak.
Colonial, DouDle-J 1 Q QC
Door China Closet for O L iJZJ
$375 Mahogany Din
ing -Room Sui te
Buffet, ChinaCloset t 1 C7 dfl
1U f .tlU
1
and Table
-for.
$155 72 - inch Mahog
any Colonial Buffet, $PQ Crt
high quality, for DOiVs3vJ
Display Samples Mahogany, Enamel and Walnut Chamber Pieces
$52.50 Mahogany COC I T hre.e-Quarter QQf- I -" Ad Ivory. 0 Q 75
mn-Bm M J I Lane-ranei ITOry UCU V .w w uai6C-uiaoo
Poster Bed for.
$90 Man ogany Colo-
nial - Shaped - Front tOQ Of
Chiffonier for JOii-
$69.50 Mahogany, "i, 1 Q QC
Inlaid, Cane Panel Bedf X iV.OO
$283 Seven-riece
izz: rorr.Tf. -y.1 $ 1 75.00
$187 Colonial Walnut
Dresser and Chif- 4fcQQ Cf)
fonier to match, pr... -JIOO.JU
$125 Walnut Trlpli-
cate Mirror Dresser, 4J CO OC
60 inches JJSi4i
SX1.B0 Oval-Glass Co
lonial C h 1 f f o n i er, JOO Qf
large sise. for. KjJJtJU
$461 Four-Piece Ma
hogany Louis XVltflQQ fC
Chamber Suite J)133iUU
$33.75 Mahog. Queen t f ( Q(
Anne Dressing TablaOlO.OU
$56.50 Ivory Spool- ttO 1 QC
Lpg Dresser for wt AsOaJ
$331 Tbree-Piece Co
lonial WalnutCl A Q nn
Suite, very large. . J ItJ-uU
$45 Mahogany
French-Leg Stor- t -I Q Q C
age Chiffonier. JXi70J
$55 M a h ogany-Post tO 7 Cf
Colonial Chiffonier. . 34St I
$19.60 Mahogany
Chippend ale Arm JJ Q QC
Rocker O O. C7 4J
$80 Mahogany, Tap
estry Upholstered Qfl
Settee for i9i)Z3J
$47.50 Massive, Full- C? 1 Q Of)
Size Brass Bed for.. . O X 7.0 KJ
$26.50 Light Wing
Back Mahogany Arm tf 4 o OC
Chair for OlOssiiJ
$42.50 Mahogany Co-fclQ Off
lonial Sido Table OlIsOO
Odd Items of Interest
$17.50 Sample Mahog-
any Chippendale Din- d C 1 C
ing Chair for J VXJ
$83.50 MahoganyCJOf "TC
Grandfather's Clock.. . wOUi
$159 Chippendale Ma
hogany Three-Section- t7Q Kfl
al Bookcase. 68 inches J I i7JJ
$115 Mahogany Library CMC Cf
Table to match, 38x60 J'0.JJ
UJ .11. a II u , nil . ...j. .
3 ernor Dingley Pedes-tf07 CC
1 tal Table for. & I
THEATER WORKERS DANCE
Portland Association. Holds
Annual Affair.
Sixth
More than 300 couples attended the
sixth annual testimonial dance given
by Portland Lodge, No. 36, of the The
atrical Mechanics' AsorIatfnn, on Tues-
Crnlse to Alaska Is Described and Plans
to Aronse Public Interest In
Work Are Considered.
Between forty and fifty friends of
the members of the Oregon Naval Mili
tia witnessed a half-hour drill, listened
to a talk by Lieutenant Blackburn, in
charge of the local recruiting station
of the United States Navy, and were
shown about the Boston Tuesday night.
It has been the intention of Lieutenant-Commander
Blair, of the Oregon
Naval Militia, for some time to make
the public intimately interested with
the work that the Naval Militia is doing
and the invitation to the public to wit
ness the drill last night was well re
ceived. It has been decided that the
last drill night each month will be re
served for that purpose.
Lieutenant Blackburn told of his trip
to Alaska on the cruiser Marblehead,
the ship that is soon to replace the
Boston as the training- ship for the
Naval Militia.
Lieutenant Blackburn's talk was par
ticularly interesting because he cov
ered the same territory ir the cruise
of 1905, when the Marblehead was a
memuer or tne Pacific squadron, as
will be covered by the Oregon Naval
Militia on the 1916 Summer cruise.
MRS. H. C. OLIVER DEAD
Wife of Traveling Freight Agent for
O.-W. R. & TH. Passes.
Mrs. Anna Oliver, wife of H.-C. Oli
ver, traveling freight agent for the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, died at St.
V incent s Hospital Tuesday after an
illness of a . f ew weeks, following an
operation. She had been in ill-health
for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
lived at 313 Cook avenue.
Mrs. Oliver was born at London, On
tario, 4H years ago, and had been a
resident of Portland since 1907. Pre
vious to coming here she had lived in
Kansas City and in Spokane. She was
a member of the Order of the Eastern
Star and had a wide circle of friends.
Besides her husband, a daughter and
two sons survive. A sister. Mrs. D. W.
Stickle, lives at The Dalles. A brother
lives in Dallas, Tex., and her father in
Kansas City. t
Funeral services were held at Fin
lpy's chapel at 8 o'clock last evening.
The body will be taken to Kansas City
for burial.
Paying Bills Twice
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend to the Virw
friends our thanks and appreciation
for their sympathy and kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement; also
for the manv beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. KATE BEAL AND FAMILY.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
' We deBire to extend to the many
kind friends our heartfelt thanks and
Todav March 1 i the last dav no I Min ers pprpciaiion lor me manfa
wwf.Vr -il.Vi it- v yS ? shown us during the illness and at the
tt wiU""itJn0,,t' can bo made death of our husband and father.
GA Willow and E, S24 sewer. Adv. I Adv. MRS. J, p, pfH "e a x-n FAim,X,
Those who have experienced uneasiness of mind, or
are now in doubt as to whether or not a certain bill
has been paid, would do well to investigate and avail them
selves of the convenience and security afforded by a checking
account. .
Check stubs tell at a glance what has been paid, and from
the time the check leaves your possession, you have a com
plete receipt.
The United States
National Bank
Third and Oak Streets
Interest Paid on Savings
HAVE DINNER THIS EVENING
AT THri
Imperial Hotel
Tapestry Restaurant
DINNER 75c
(Served 5 to 9 P. M.)
Imperial Hotel Orchestra, 5
to 8. F. H. Wing, Director.
Pompeian Restaurant
DINNER 35c
(Served 5 to 9 P. M.)
For Men and "Women. Also
a la Carte Menu.
Phil. Metschan Jr., Manager
IOC30S
locioi
BLUE POINT OYSTER and FISH CO.
(Formerly of 2C3 First St.)
Will be open for business Friday morning. March 3, 1916, in their new location
203 First St., Opposite People's Grocery
TAKE NOTICE ON PRICES
OLYMPIA OSTTEBS,
Also all kinds of fish
40 cents a pint. Little Neck Clams. 3 cents a pound.
and poultry. Oysters and fish received daily.
Hermetically
Sealed
Safe and
Sound
Glass Burial
Casket
Investment
NEW ItlANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Glas aluminum, reinforced, hermetically sealed, indestructible. absolutely
.-'.-,, rrm varmin nir nml water proof, vacuum formed for preserving
J ' . , : 1-11 I. . 1 1 . ...-... I. IlI .. f ii 1 1 .1 ....;.!
Lomoany lncorooratea in vicsuu, w,uuy, ri.wv., 4lw,j
essable. 2500 shares for ssle In block, or lots; inventor protected.
body.
4 ..i1i..Mn crliltH: T?rttcted bv frfcited Stat patents.
UOS.VELLY GLASS BCRIAL. CASKET COMPANY,
403 rittock Block.
four
WANTED, CHA1HS TQ CANE B
SCHOOL FOR BUND
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
TICK TOCK!
IS YOCR CLOCK RICHTf
Clocks Made to Keen Western t'nlon
lima
We Specialize on Clock Repairing'
Called For and Delivered.
Main 337 W. 8. MYERS CO. JL 2413
Sellin-Hircb. Elds.
SALT LAKE EXPRESS
CHANGES
TIME
Effective
Sunday, March 5
Will Leave Union Depot
11:20 P. M. Daily
Instead of 12:01 A. M.
via
Union Pacific System
Berths ready for occupancy
9:30 P. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Washington at Third St.
Broadway 4500, A 6121
1
The Y. M. C. A.
will fit any ambitious young- man
or woman for high-class positions la
BookkepInft Snocraphy and
S a I ea m a nut h 1 p.
To men th la includes valuaba
athletic, aquatic and membership
ftrivilegaa, although tuition coat la
ess than elsewhere.
Fkone Main 7065. A 6561.
Our class in public speaking la
giving" srreat confidence and corn
mand of lanpuage to its members.
The cost is amali.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095