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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1917)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORBGONIAN TELEFHOKE8, Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 -lty Editor Main 7070. A 60'J5 fcunday Editor Main 7070. A WJ95 Advertising Department Jialn 7070, A B0D5 Composing-room Main 7070. A 60!'i J'rlnti-.g-room Main 7ui0, A 6o5 fcuperinter.dent Building ...Main 7070. A 6oa5 AMVSKMENTS. CRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Blg tlme vaudeville; performances at 8:10 o'clock. ELEVENTH STREET Eleventh and Morrl on) Spectacle film Intolerance." After noon, 2:10; night. 8:10. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth between Alder and Morrison) Alcaxar Stock Company In Boiling Stone." Tonight at 8:15. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three abowa dally, J::m. 7 and 9:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill Vaudeville and moving pictures: 2 to 6. 6:45 to 11 P. M.i Saturday. Sunday, holi days continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M. ETR AND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Navt-tard Posts Vacant. Examina tions will be held January 25 for the following trade positions In the Puget found Navy-yard. Bremerton, Wash'. Acetylene operator.' antrlesmith, driller, frame bender, machinist, shipfitter and Fhlpsmltb. Examination consists of filing application. Application must be properly executed and filed with the board of labor employment, Pugret Bound Navy-yard. Bremerton, "Wash., before the hour of closing business on January 25. For application and ex amination blank (Form 1800) address the board of labor employment Puget Bound Navy-yard Bremerton, Wash. Miss Lcscher's Funeral Todat. The funeral of Miss Lily Luscher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob Luscher, of Fair view, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Swiss Hall, between Columbia and Jefferson streets, on Third street. Interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Holman Com pany. Miss Luscher was killed in an accident at Linneman junction, on Fri day afternoon, when the automobile in which she and her sister were riding Was struck by an Estacada electric train. Convention Plan is Topic. What the Convention of - the National Education Association will mean to Portland next 6ummer, and what plans are to be made to enter.tain the thousands of delegates who will attend, will be dis cussed at the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Speakers will be O. M. Plummer, Dr. W, J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricul tural College; Superintendent L. R. Al derman. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Commis sioner George L. Baker and Mrs. G. W. McMath, of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Acto Victim's Funeral Todat. The funeral of Thomas Doherty, of the Btreet-cleaning department, who was struck and killed by an automobile on Thursday night, will be conducted this morning at 9 o clock from the Church of the Immaculate Heart of -Mary, at the corner of Williams avenue and Btanton street. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Funeral ar rangements have been made by the A. It. Zeller Company. Miss Lttscher Shows Improvement. Rosalind Luscher. 19-year-old Fairview girl, who was seriously injured in the electric train and automobile collision at Linneman Junction on Friday, when . her sister, Lillian Luscher. was killed. Is reported to be improving at 3ood Samaritan Hospital. Her condition is such that recovery is considered cer tain. Chamber to Have Band Concert. Members of the Chamber of Commerce and their friends will be entertained tonight on the eighth floor at the sec. ond monthly concert of the Chamber of Commerce and Rosarian Band. This has become a popular recurring vent for members, and tonight's programme will be full of Interest. All members and their friends are asked to come. Dr. Oobttrn to Speak. "The Races of Mankind and Their Distribution" Is " the subject of a lecture which Dr. Will lam F. Ogburn, professor of sociology at Reed College, will give in the library hall of the Central Library at 8 o'clock tonight The lecture will be illustrated with new lantern slides. Everyone Is Invited. Russeli, Lawrencu Dorxo Well. The condition of Russell J. Lawrence, 14 years old. of 224 Willamette boule vard, who lost his right arm beneath the wheels of a St. Johns streetcar on Saturday afternoon, was reported to be much improved yesterday, and recovery Is expected. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence. Brotherhood Meets Tonight. The monthly meeting of the Congregational Brotherhood will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the First Church. Dinner will be served at that hour, after which Dr. C. J. Bushnell, president of Pacific University, will speak. His topic will be "World Progress and Christian Edu cation." Medical. Inspection Topic Medical Inspection of public school children will be the subject discussed at a meet ing of interested persons in the story hour room of the Central Library, to ri leht at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Ingham, Dr. Virgil MacMickle. Miss Helen Gray and others will speak. Scout Youno to Instal The instal lation of officers of Scout Toung Camp Ko. 2. United Spanish War veterans will be held tomorrow night In the vet erans' hall. In the Courthouse. After the installation exercises refreshments will be served. Chapter F Meets ThtjrsdAt. Chap ter F. P. E. O.. will meet Thursday, January 11, at the home of Mrs,. C. F. Wright. 640 Thompson street. Franklin Circle to Meet. Franklin HlE-h School Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow night. An inter esting programme will be given. Oriental. Rugs Save 25 Cartozlan Eros., Plttock blk.. Wash, at loth. Adv. PERSON AL MENTION. J. F. Mahon, of Burns, Is at the Im perlaL T. G. Kelly, of The Dalles, is at the Eaton. C. L. Morse, of Eugene, Is at the Seward. C. S. Osborne, of Eugene, is at the Carlton. O. N. Nevln. of Weston, is at the Perkins. William R, Gross, of Condon, Is at the Rita. E, A. Graham, of Sisters, is at the Cornelius. J. J. Cohn, of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. Mrs. Thomas Ryrle, of Astofla, is at the Seward. W. F. McGregor, of the Imperial. Astoria, is at H. p. Latourette, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. W. J. Silver is registered at the RItz from Rainier. E. E. Cleaver, of Pendleton, is at the Multnomah. J. H. Wellington, of" St. Helens, is at the Nortonia. William Mills, of Helix, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Shaw, of Seattle, are at the Rita. Andrew Loney, Jr of La Grande, at the Cornelius. Albert D. Applegata. of Eugene, Is at the Portland. Harry E. Westerfleld, of Dayton, Or. is at the Perkins. F. Klevenhusen, of Altoona, Wash., is at the Oregon. Roger Moe. of Mosler, is registered at the Multnomah. J. H. Thome is registered at the Per kins from Stayton. Mark Diamond, of Vancouver, B. C, Xew York by way of San Francisco to visit his brother and sister. J. L. Standlfer is registered at the Oregon from Salem. H. D. Hewitt Is registered at the Carlton from Bend. A. H. Hartley, of Salem. Is' regis tered at the Carlton. D. V. Fendahl, of Newberg. is regis tered at the Perkins. H. H. Foster is registered at the Ea ton from Woodburn. Frank E. Guild, of Salem, la reg istered at the Seward. v Mr.""arid Mrs. Lennon. of Grass Val ley, are at the Eaton. L. W. Smith is registered at the Nor tonia from Fort Canby. C. F. Meller Is registered at the Seward from Tillamook. Oscar Keleey. Sheriff of Wheeler County, is at the Oregon. W. W. Rldeout, of Tacoma, Is regis tered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baum. of Spo kane, are at the Carlton. G. W. Moffett,ls registered at the Washington from Chicago. Joe Graham is registered at the Cornelius from Waplnitla. B. H. Thompson Is registered at the Multnomah from Centralis- Frank W. Ellis, of Clinton. Ia. Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hurley, of Forest Grove, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blackmore. of 6t- Paul, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, of Salem. ara registered at the Oregon. F. T. Kintzing. manager of the Bal let Russe, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gunderson are regis tered at the Nortonia from Medford. Mrs. D. W. Ferguson, of Goodnoe Hills, Wash., is at the. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. Montgomery, of Cen tralis, are registered at the RItz. George E. Channing. of Seattle, a Customs Inspector, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wl.llam La Sate, of Silver Lake, Oc, are at the Cornelius. SPECIAL EDITIOX OF THE OREGO NIAJT DECLARED "IDEAL." Herbert Cuthbert, Secretary of North west Tourist Csmmtsston, Says Aoto Map Is Pine Feature. "The annual edition of The Ore gonlan, which appeared January 1, is, in my opinion, as nearly the ideal spe cial edition as I have ever had the pleasure of seeing anywhere." said Her bert Cuthbert, of the Publicity Com mission of Victoria, B. C-, and secre tary of the Northwest Tourist Asso ciation, who was in Portland Saturday. It was complete; it was compre hensive; it was not too bulky and that answers completely every require ment for a good special edition. "The combination of photos and maps with the text was exceptionally at tractive to me. and the one section com posed entirely of pictures will make a permanent impression on anyone 'As to the written articles, thev had the merit of being neither too long, nor so short as to omit anything of importance. They were full of impor tant Information and displayed to the best advantage. A thing of particular, Interest to me was the automobile maD. The only Djection l mignt orrer would be that didn t run far enough North into tsrmsh Columbia. But it is so com lete ana of such convenient size and comprehensiveness that it will be of enormous value to automoblllsts. The Oregonian, now that It has the plates of this map. could do a great good to the Northwest by printing a lot of these maps and circulating them among automobile clubs and similar organiza tions, which would be more than de lighted to have such an excellent piece r worK. BRITISH RELIEF PLANS WORKERS ARE TO HAVE DAXCE OIVE NIGHT EACH MONTH. Children In Scotch. Costumes Entertain With Dances and Auction Increases Society's) Revenues. An enthusiastic meeting and nro gramme was held Saturday-night by the - . . Liuurii neu urosa ooctety at the Knights of Pythias Hall. It was the opening of the regular Saturday night meetings of the society, which were suspended durincr the holfrlv Beginning next Saturday one evening a month will be devoted to the pleasure or tne young people who are interested in the British Red Cross. On those nights dancing and jitney refreshments win be featured. ueaa William McCollister. of St Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, spoke on the work or the association, emphasizing the need of united effort to keep up the work that had begun so splendidly. He spoke of his experiences in assisting in the relief work and of the little things that all could do to help. Little Marie and Irene Watson were in gay Highland costumes and enliv ened the programme with Scotch dances. ' Another Scotch number was made possible by the courtesy of the Hippodrome management, who per mitted the Musical Gordons to present their attractive Scotch musical act be fore the society. Miss Maurita Hickman, of Oregon City, played piano solos and P. B. Forbes, also of Oregon City, gave read ings. An encouraging sum' was obtained by auctioning off articles donated by friends of the British Red Cross and by drawing numbers for other dona tions. W. II. Moore to Edit Cruiser. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Oakville will not lose Its newspaper, as Was announced two weeks ago. W. H. Moore has taken over the Cruiser and will edit It in future. He succeeds Frank Lelsner. - I Your Personal Interest Is Best Served when your Life Insurance is in fOirPCn-nTlf Ore&on,& Successful Life t ltsUliBUv INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes "Superior Service TO THE INSURED and invests all funds in Oregon Securities Exclusively Best for Oregonians Homo Office: fSSS Portland, Ore. FIRE REPORT MADE Underwriters Say Many Ore gon Losses Preventable. 50 PER CENT SO CLASSED National Board Anxious to Rouse Public From Apathy, Says Gen eral Manager State Sur vey for 1015 Published. More than half the fires in Oregon during the year 1915 were either strictly preventable or partly prevent able, said the National Board of Fire underwriters, which Just completed an exhaustive survey of fires and lire hazard's in this state. To be precise. 19.3 of all the fires are Chart Showing Nature of Fires In Oregon. Indicating That Nearly Half Are Probably of Preventable Origin. classified as "strictly preventable," and I 31.6 partly preventable, an aggregate I of the two classes of 50.9 per cent- The remaining 49.1 per cent are at- trlbuted to "unknown" causes, with the I comment "probably largely prevent-1 able. 'We are most anxious to see the general public, whose care IS responsible for most of the from its apathy." says W. E, general manager of the underwriter union. -hue uiiwiwruerB raauo a. tare i u i giving particular attention to the causes. The following tables, based on more than $1,000,000 in losses, shows how the fires started: Strictly nreventable causes P.C. Defective chimneys and flues. .S11S.177 Fireworks, firecrackers etc.... 625 r.as, natural and artificial..... 7. 575 Hot ashes and coals 3,091 6.4 1 Ignition of hot grease, oil, tar. wax. aetihalt. Ate. 3.704 Hot or molten metal 144 Matches -. 42.&U4 Open fires 2.030 Open lights S.322 Petroleum and Its products.... 37,5:1 Rubbish and litter 51.S93 Smoking tclgars, cigarettes, pipes, etc 24,850 Steam and hot water pipes.... 60 Stoves, furnaces, boilers and their pipes 144.299 2.0 "s 24 1.1 as Totals 3.097 19.3 'Note. In ech of the above cases, pre- llminary inspection would have shown the element of danger, which then might have been easily remedied.) Partially preventable cause) Electricity Explosions .2I.R.iD . 2.V51 . 3.43 12 1! 1.2 11.0 kjxposure Incendiarism Lightning; Miscellaneous, cause known but not classified Sparks from fires Sparks from machinery Spontaneous combustion. - mu 4.060 24,tH 31 S2 2 6. 67 2 IS l.l Total. S8ST.22& 81.6 (vt. Tt i. Mtimat.ii that t ieu half of the loss occasioned by electricity, sparks 1 -SoN,35sif,'it " as.i jlnNS from firea ana spontaneous comnustion was i Howell. Knox College. 1906. viee-pres-preventable. and that all the other causes .. .. Arth OI-n Oresron iqi( had some degree of preventablllty.) I "reon. 18L6- Bec Unknown causes (nrobablr P.C. largely preventable) $1,066,045 40.1 Oregon makes an Interesting com parison with the neighboring states of Washington and California in the vari- ous causes cited. Strictlv nreventable causes u rejron. w asn. -ai. P.C. P.O. P.C. Chimneys and flues 5.4 8.4 4.5 Fireworks .................. . . .1 Gas 8 .2 Ar.a. "oil .S"V.-"V 3 la Metal Matches 2.0 .0 l.B Open fires 1 .2 . upen ngnu - . -i Petroleum, etc .8 i.o Rubbish, etc 2.4 .3 .3 Smoking l.l 1.8 3.8 ateam pipes, etc .... .... Stovee. etc. 6.6 7.2 3.8 Totals 10.3 Partlv preventable causes Electricity 12.1 Explosions .Ti . 1.2 20.9 18.7 8 5 14.2 1.5 1 U I Exposure 11.0 1B.1 14.0 Incendiarism .... Lightning- Miscellaneous Sparks, from fires Sparks, from machinery 2.d 3.6 12.2 .2 1 1.3 1.0 S.u 1.1 4.H l.H 1.4 2.2 .3 Spontaneous combustion 1.2 1.9 8.8 Totals 31.5 S7.t 61.4 Unknown .4fl.l 42.0 2S.S1 LECTURES OPEN TO PUBLIC! University Club Announces Series for Tuesday, Nights. A series of lectures on topics of the day will be given at the University Club, Jefferson and Sixth streets, on Tuesday evenings, beginning January 9. These lectures, which have been arranged for "by the entertainment com mittee, of which A. ft. Watzek is chair man, will be open to the public. They will begin each night at 8 o clock. The programme of lectures is as fol: lows: January "World's Progress and Higher Jaucatlon" (Illustrated), by J. J. usnneu. president of Pacific University. January 18 "The Problem of Drug Habits." by Pan! M. Gilmer, of the faculty , of Pacific University. -January 2S 'The Question of Child Wel fare In the United States." by R. F. Clark. aean of iVclIlo University. January 30 "X Chapter From the Qeolor- Ical Record" (Illustrated. by Professor Harry Beal Torrey, Read College. February 8 "The Long Uf of Man as a Primitive Hunter" (Illustrated), by Profes sor William F. Og-burn, Reed College. February IS "instinct ana intelligence -(Illustrated), by Professor Torrey. February 20 'Trie Sameness of Human Nature as 8een In Various Customs" (Illus trated), by Professor Ogburn. February 2T "The Adaption of Civilisa tion to Man"- (Illustrated), by Professor Og burn. March The Taws of Heredity as Ap plied to the Breeding of Men" (Illustrated), by Professor Torrey. March 13 "The Relation of Chemistry to Industrial Progress." by Professor Gilmer. Paclflo University. March 20 "Poverty and Industrial Insur ance." by Dean Clark. March 27 "Great American inomin. An Illustrated Survey of Present Industrial Development." by Err. Bushnell. GOVERNOR KEPT BUSY HUNDREDS OF DOCUMENTS COME 1ST DAILY FOR SIGNATURE. Private Correspondence and Charity Assistance Add to Demands on Executive. SALEM, Or., Jan. 7.- (Special.) With nearly 1000 vouchers stacked be fore him, all of which under the law required his examination and signa ture, at one side more than 100 letters pertaining to office business awaiting his signature, and on another a high stack of communications from a well- l known charity which he had gladly agreed to sign to asslat the cause. Gov ernor Withycombe was working in an hour or two of the routine of the day yesterday, keeping even with his corr respondence. A little computation showed that the executive, on a conservative basis, has written his signature approximately 80,000 times since going Into office two years ago. Besides the vouchers, reg ular correspondence and personal let ters, he has pardons and paroles, com missions and numerous other docu menta to sign, to say nothing of the extra work that the Legislature in curs, in the way of messages to the respective houses, -signing bills, and similar papers- In addition, during the holiday sea- son. he sent out more than 300 little greetlnga. all In his own handwriting. And signing his name is only one of the features of a thousand that come Into the busy day of the executive offices. 2 JUDGES ARE GOESTS an-iur.. a r-vr m. w vn, . , TICKER ENTERTAINED. Portland Alumni Club, of the Phi Delia Tbeta Fraternity, Honors Two Members of Brotherhood, The Portland Alumni Club, of the 2 Phi Delta Theta fraternity, had as its 6 8 OI nonor at its annual dinner 1 Saturday night in the Multnomah u. tel Justic Wallace R. McCamant, who I " nis seat. Monday on the Su preme bench of the state of Ore iron and Judge Robert Tucker, who has lust assumed the duties of Circuit Judge of Multnomah County. Justice Mc- I Camant was a member of the f ratpr- nity at Lafayette College. Pennsyl- I vania, being graduated in the class I of 1888 whiln JiiHa TiiWw k.lAnr.i1 .JT VW-' Lf -5 "A.-V "StS". to the chapter - at Buchtel College, Ohio nf tho ,1... 1fib1 I The Ph1 Tllta TV-.t. I.--..--.!,.. - 7 " rounaed at Miami University. Oxford, O.. in 1848. and has 70 chanters In the I leading universities and colleges of the United States and Canada. More than 50 members reside In Portland, and the Alumni Club has J I been in active existence for about 20 t I years. 1 At its annual meeting the follow- iifT officers were elected: Miles Stand- I ish, Cornell. 1912, president: F. C. retary- W. M. Huntington. Oregon 1912, treasurer; Ralph W. "Wilbur. Ver mont, 1890, chaplain. The members of the fraternity who -jkwlsV University of California; dined were: Judge Tucker. Percy Charles M. Hemphill, Michigan Agri cultural College; J. C. Miller. Univer sity of Oregon: Leland V. Belknap, University of Oregon: Maurice A. Bray, university of MlsslssInDl: Burton Beck Iowa vv esleyan University; S. C. Spen Wabash College; M. S. Bigbee. I uuivcrnny qi unKon; LiarK w. inorap I son, Jr., University of Oregon; Miles ! Stanrllnh Cornell TTnlvraltv Tl TiT Wnwat-rl TTn I vei-al t V nf Nchra.lr.- Inhn I " ..' ' Kutn, jari u'nomas. u. ri. Lecne, I A. S. Olsen. W. M. iHuntington, Unl- verslty of Oregon: C. A. Tomassent, University of Cincinnati; W, H. Gor REMEMBER- ONLY THIS WEEK Kundaf close TODAY 2 :10 TONIGHT 8 :10 11th St.. PLAYHOUSE Morrison at Eleventh D. W. GRIFFITH'S STUPENDOUS $2,000,000 SPECTACLE IHfOLtRANCE 3 r SYMPHONY J ORCHESTRA CP-P CHORUS All .Seats Reserved Secure Early AFT Floor ----- 75e v Balcony bUCi xac AGAIN POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Closes Next Sunday Night New York, Chicago PORTLAND AND COAST PAYING $1.00 to 25- $10,000 A YEAR That, in the jargon of the day, is SOME SAL ARY. c No man with the wrong sort of clothes is ever put on the road for pro motion to the Ten Thousand a year-job. - a Money used for good clothes is not SPENT it is INVESTED. To improve your sta tion in life see an AP PEARANCE DOCTOR, r He may prescribe one ' of our special overcoat offerings at $14 or $20. v And there is no "fake medicine" ad about that sort of prescription. i Notice some of the in gredients in the win dows. Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes S. & H. Stamps Given Vacant Store IN THE OREGONIAN BLDG. would have enabled us to move to the ground floor. There being none such, we have done the next best thing namely, moved FROM THE FIFTH FLOOR TO THE SECOND FLOOR of The Oregonian building. Call and inspect our new quarters. Our superior opti cal service and moderate prices are sure to meet your approval. . WHEELER OPTICAL (0. Second Floor, Oregonian BnlldlnaT. man. Syracuse University; E. C. Mor gan. University of Vermont; F. C. Howell. Missouri University: L. P. Hewitt. University of Nebraska; H. J. Bigger. Monmouth College; H. B. Beck ett. Missouri University; Justice Mc Camant, R. H. Crozier. Wabash Col lege: Ralph W. Wilbur. University of Vermont: Arthur K. Peck, University of Vermont: Dr. W. O. Spencer. Uni versity of California: Dr. J. C. Elliott King. University of Minnesota, and w A. Erwin. Washington and Les Uni versity. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION SET State Gathering at Albany Will At tract Prominent Workers Dates for the state T. M. C. A. con vention have been announced by I. B. Rhodes, state secretary, for Albany, March 2-4, when some of the most prominent workers In the National As sociation will come to Oregon to par- ticirjate In the programme. A. C. Hchmitt. of Albany, president of the state committee.' win preside. Among others who are on the rro gramme for addresses are A. E. Rob erts, county work secretary. New Yorjfr: C. C. Robinson, boys' secretary. New Tork: Raymond Robins. Chicago: L. Obor Messer. general secretary. aVni cago. and Winfield Scott Hall, of Northwestern University. Phones: Main 4767 and A 1124 OTV OPERATIC pypp Floor $1.00 tit 0 Balcony Sl.OO. 75eS 50 Now Paying $2.00 to 50c Special Prices on Many Fine Articles at F riedlander's IN ORDER to close out odd lines and single pieces, and to make room for new stock, we offer this week some remarkable bargains in Watches, Clocks, Leather Goods; Cut Glass, Traveling Accessories, Sterling Silver in broken packages and many other articles. Displayed Today With Prices in Our Windows We Close at 6 P. M., Saturday Included 310-312 Washington St., Personal Convenience is not all that the checking account provides its owner. It tells a complete story all the time of money disbursed and balance on hand. In a few words it meets in a most satisfactory and accurate way the problem of handling one's finances. Your checking account in this long-established bank will be accorded every safeguard and conven ience that modern banking service can give. We invite you to make this your banking ' . home. y Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third Oldest in the Northwest 5T IS not enough that a suit be well made; it should ex press as well the personality of the wearer. We aim to make per fect suits for the indi vidual; each differs from the others, just as individuals differ. TAILORS 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. DIAMONDS 1st Brilliancy 2d Color 3d Perfection The most essential requi sites of a good diamond. Our diamonds have pre eminently these qualifications. To show them to you is con vincing. Prices Most Moderate e e e G.Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth St. Yeon Bldg. Phone Your Want Ads to .The Oregonian Main 707Q A 6095 B Bet. Fifth and Sixth BUSINESS COLLEGE Klledster Ride. Tenth aad Washington, Portland, Oregon. JOHS If. LONG and A. I. ARMSTRONG Associate Principals Make Sure of Success In business life by Kraduatinft from our school- Enter at any time, for day or night course. ' Individual In struction given. Position secured for you when competent. Bookkeeping taught from written forms. EXACTLY as such work Is done in business. Shorthand and typewriting by experts. Investigate IT WILL. PAY. Call at the college, telephone Main S13. or write. Friends, Old and New My term as School Superintendent of Multnomah County will expire at noon of January 1. 1917. I shall resume commercial school work the next morn ing, at 9 o'clock, with a Himalayan re solve to teach better and more success fully than ever before. I believe I can render first-class service. Thorough ex amination into the merits of Holmes Business College is invited. Visitors always welcome. Inquiries cheerfully answered. GUARANTEED Plumbing: Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Our "Faultless" Line Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading; dealers. Our new booklet, "MODERN SANITARY FIXTURES" Sent on Request. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing; and Heating- Supplies In Portland. 8V1-8S-87-69 Froat Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plans Adequate Bates Assets Orer $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A1112 IQCHYVAB PRINTING COf is at the Imperial. A. I MILLS. President. C. 8. SAMUEL, General Manager. E. N. STRONG, Assistant Manager. J ST APK STPfET SECOND Oua Rosenblatt left Saturday for T