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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1917)
THE MOliflXG OREGON! AX, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O R EGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor Main 7070, A 60ri Sunday Editor Main 7O70, A 60!5 Advertisiang Department .Main 7070, A (SOUS Composing-room Main 7070, A 0!r Printing-room Main 707O, A iof Superintendent Building ..Main 7070, A 00U5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder auu. Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "outcast." Tonight at 8:15. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, i!:o0. 7 and 0:o5. HIHPOOKOME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M., Saturday, Suday, holi days continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTKAND (Park, West Park and Stark Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Portland Zionists Elect. The Port land Zionist Society, which is affiliated tvith the Federation of American Zion ists, met in annual session yesterday- morning at the B'nai B'rith building. Much important business was trans acted and the annual election of offi cers took place. The following were unanimously elected to serve the ensu ing term: President, Nathan Weln Etein; vice-presidents, D. Solis Cohen and M. Mosessohn; secretary, Edward N. Weinbaum; treasurer, Alex E. Miller; directors, I. Brumberg, Dr. N. Moses eohn. Ben Selling, Isaac Swett, D. Ne merovsky, L. Shank and David N. Mosessohn. Special committees on re vision of by-laws and auditing were appointed, the former consisting of David N. Mosessohn and I. Brumberg and the latter of Ben W. Rubin and J. Lauterstein. Public Installation of officers will be next Sunday evening at the B'nai B'rith building. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the re tiring president, I. Brumberg, for his untiring work during the year Just passed. Meter Inquest Tonight. It Is prob able that the Coroner's inquest on the death of Jake Meyer, 13-year-old boy, of 249 Clay street, which will be conducted tonight, will be held at the Courthouse instead of the Public Morgue. The boy died at the Good Sa maritan Hospital Saturday evening, several hours after being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. C. W. Mc Kenna, of 818 Lombard street. His skull was fractured. Mrs. Mc Kenna, who made a statement to Deputy District Attorney Richard Deich, said that she was not driving faster than 12 miles an hour, and that the boy ran unexpectedly from behind a truck, directly in the path of her machine. Pet Stock Fanciehs to Meet. The Oregon branch of the Pet Stock Assocl ation will hold its initial social gather ing at the home of Mrs. R. P. Kinne Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be an entertainment and some frood things to eat. All members and their families and all prospective mem bers are cordially invited. These meet lngs will be held monthly at the homes of the different members and have for their object the betterment of fancy1 etock and to bring all breeders of pet stock into closer harmony, with the aim that one of the "best and biggest" shows ever given on this Coast may result. Banker to Address Credit Men. The banking and currency committee of the Portland Association of Credit Men has charge of the programme for the meet ing to be held at the Benson Hotel Wednesday night. Edward Cooking ham, of Ladd & Tilton Bank, will speak on "Some Current Banking Problems of the Day." and Dr. C. J. Smith will dis cuss "The Federal Farm Loan System and Its Effect Upon the Pacific North west." In the musical programme pro vided, Miss Lillian Sugat will give vocal eolos and Charles Smith will offer come violin selections. J. S. Yoder's Funeral Held. J. S. Toder, a resident of Oregon for the past 27 years, and the man for whom the town of Yoder was named, was buried last Thursday. The services were held in the Congregational Church at his late home and were conducted by Rev. F. C. Butler. Mr. Yoder was well known in Clackamas County and -many were the floral offerings that decked his grave. He had been en gaged In farming and sawmill work Bince coming to this state In 1889 from Illinois. He Is survived by six sons and two daughters. Methodist Pastors to Meet. The Methodist Episcopal ministers of Port land will meet this morning at 10:30 In the Sunday school room of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. The committee which was appointed to consider a pro gressive evangelistic campaign will re port. "They have something worth hearing," said Dr. T. W. Lane, presi dent of the association, "and it is de- Eired that every member of the body be present, if possible. Rotarians to Meet. Transportation will be the theme of the programme at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. Franklin T. Griffith will be chair man of the day and the speak ers will be James B. Kerr, gen eral counsel of the Northern Pa cific Railway, and W. W. Cotton, general counsel of the O.-W. R. & N. Relation of water carriers to rail car riers and Federal valuation will be their respective subjects. Belgian Savant to Be Honored. Pro fessor Albert Van Kecke, of Louvain University, Belgium, will be the hon ored guest of the Portland University Club Thursday night at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Members of the club, their wives and guests will attend and Pro fessor Van Hecke will give a lecture, Illustrated with motion pictures. of con ditions in Belgium. He is making a tour of this country In behalf of the Belgian refugees In Holland. Highway Code Up. The proposed highway code will be discussed at the luncheon of the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. L. I. Hewes. chief of this district in the Federal highway service, will explain the various provisions of the act and its aim to co-ordinate the state, county and district road work. John B. Yeon will discuss the bill as now proposed to the Legislature. Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta Welfare Club will hold its meeting at Vernon School, East Twenty-third street North, near Alberta street, to morrow at 8 P. M. Commissioner W. H. Daly and C. H. Chapman will dis cuss "Municipal Lighting." All who favor cheaper lighting are Invited ti attend, and a' special invitation is ex tended to the Irvington Park Commu nity Club. Auxiliary to Hear Captain White. A special meeting of Troop A Auxiliary Is called for tonight in room G at the Central Library, and all friends and relatives of the troop members are asked to attend. Captain George A. White, of the troop, will be present and tell of the condition of the men and life on the border. Two Bishops to Speak. Credit Men to Fight Bill. House bill 25, providing for an ex emption of J100 to all persons on ac count of salary and as against any at tachment or execution will be fought in the Legislature by the Portland Association of Credit Men, which holds that the exemptions allowed In Oregon are already too high. A letter issued to the membership of the organization urges that they take the matter up Immediately with the Multnomah dele gation in the Legislature. Legis lation that will be supported by the association will be the model bad check law, a model false-statement law and the proposed state fire-marshal law. The monthly meeting and dinner of the Portland Credit Men's Association will be held at the Berson Hotel Wednesday night. Special music will be featured with the programme of speeches. Mr. Oliver to Speak. R. E. Oliver, manager of the Todd Protectograph Company, will address the Behnke- Walker Salesman Club Tuesday night at 7:30 o clock on "The Mental Law In volved In Successful Selling." Sales men and order-takers especially are in vited. Oriental Rugs Save 25 Cartozian Bros.. Pittock blk.. Wash, at 10th. Adv. BLACKFACE DUO PLEASE COMEDIANS AT STRAND WIN NUMERABLE ENCORES. IN- Sketch With Bachelor In Good Samari tan Role, Japanese Singers and Bicyclist Add to Bill. Vaudeville fans who witnessed the opening of the new bill at the Strand Theater yesterday still can feel their palms tingling from their participa tion in the innumerable encores with which they greeted LeRoy and St. Clair, one of the brightest pairs of black-face comedians that has come to Portland in a long time. LeRoy is an enormously tall man, and his partner is like a miniature doll and she is clever as can be. Their act speeds through a whirl of sing ing and patter and ends with an In finitely funny dance. Dorothy Kidder & Co. have a sketch of New Year's eve, a roving bachelor who picks up a sleeping waif on a park bench and carries her up to his cosy apartments, just for the sake of making New Year's day a happy day for someone. The sketch develops along pretty and appealing lines. Ben Leone has two winning features in his act. One is exceedingly well done trick riding on bicycle and mono cycle, and the other Is an acrobatic dance. Japan features fn the Tokio Trio, but the songs presented by the Orient als are all popular American songs. A newspaper reporter turns into an amateur detective and outwits a crim inal and beats the whole police depart ment, in the photodrama play of the Redfeather company, "The Double Room Mystery." In addition to the regular film fea ture on the-bill, the third episode of the mystery of "The Purple Mask' will run today and tomorrow. J. W. HOLD RITES Agnes Fair's Funeral in Keep ing With Radical Views. SONGS ARE REVOLUTIONARY Body of Woman Who Leaped Before Train Will Be Incinerated Today and Ashes Will Be Held for Her Former Husband. Red carnations, signifying her rebel lion against the established order, rested on the casket of Agnes Thelsa Fair yesterday, when several score friends and companions assembled at the funeral service, which was con ducted in Flnley's chapel. Death came to her Thursday, when, weary with illness, she threw herself beneath an electric train. The funeral address was given by Harry Lloyd, an organizer of the I. W, W., who came from Seattle to pay his last respects to the memory of his friend. When the street-speaking strife was on in Spokane several years ago, and numbers of the radicals were imprisoned, both Mrs. Fair and Mr. Lloyd were among those taken. The speaker touched on this expert ence, and on the release of Agnes Thesla Fair from imprisonment, when she was carried forth on a stretcher. with fellow enthusiasts as bearers, emaciated and weak from a "hunger strike." He spoke of her zeal for the rights of the workers, and of her en listment In the struggle for industrial welfare. The songs, too, were significant of the life of the restless woman who lay at peace beneath the great red cross of tribute. They sang "The Red lag, which swings to a final vow: With heads uncovered, swear we all. To bear it onward till we fall; Come dungeons dark, or gallows prrim. This sons shall bo our parting hymn! Also they sang "The Ninety and Nine." which is not the old church hymn, save for the air which bears It, and "Workers of the World. Awake!" The services were superintended by Dr. Marie Equi, a close friend of Agnes Thesla Fair. Many members of the W. W. were present. The body will be incinerated today at the Portland Crematorium, whither it will be escorted by a cortege of com rades in belief. The ashes will remain in this city until the arrival of W. P. Dougherty, Mrs. Fair's divorced husband, of Coal lnga, Cal. He is expected within the month. TOURIST MEN ENCOURAGED Favorable Action on $25,000 Ap propriation Is Expected. Portland representatives of the board of directors of the Northwest Tourist Association are greatly encouraged by the progress toward the appropriation of $25,000 a year for two years, which is necessary for Oregon's share in the co-operative advertising campaign to attract tourists, which is being devel oped by Oregon, "Washington, and Brit ish Columbia. British Columbia and Washington have their share of the fund prac tically assured by appropriation. The bill for the appropriation was introduced by Representative Anderson, of The Dalles, and referred to the com mittee on immigration, which recom mended its passage. It will now go to the ways and means committee and favorable action seems certain. THIRSTY SEND $500,000 DECEMBER BREAKS ALL RECORDS BY 10,000 SHIPMENTS. CHILDREN EARN $117,306 Boys' and Girls Canning Clubs Are Encouraged in Washington. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Boys and girls of the schools of Washington during 1916 earned 117,- 306. in by canning various farm prod ucts, fruits and vegetables. There are more than 17,000 members of the vari ous canning clubs throughout the state. Professor T. J. Newbill, of the Wash ington State College, is here in the in terests of the canning clubs, who de sire to organize for the coming year. and to lend all possible assistance, and later, to teach the art of canning fruit and vegetables in the latest approved methods. Professor Newbill will visit clubs in Ridgefleld. Proebstal and Washougal during his stay in the county and will return again in March for additional work. REWARD OFFERED FOR DOG Miss Helen Chase Starts Search for Valuable Pet. Miss Helen Chase Is seeking infor mation of her valuable dog "Bob" that disappeared from the family residence 423 Fifth street. Thursday. Author! ties have been notified and a reward has been offered for the animal. "Bob" had been playing on the walk In front of the house. Mrs. Chase, who wag upstairs, heard him yelp, and, running to the window, she saw an au tomobile turn the corner. The dog had disappeared. "Bob" is assessed In Beaverton and fns value is more than $150. He is a cross between a hunting dog and bull dog and highly trained. He is black, with a white collar, face and feet, and is 3 years old. He wore collar with a city license. No. 2088, CHANGES IN ACT DISCUSSED Amendments to Compensation Law May Be Introduced A series of changes in the work men's compensation act that will CamnalKm Acalnst Druggists Cause Decrease In Alcohol Sales, Bat Other Liquors Gain. Records show that December broke all limits for liquor importation during the first year of the dry regime, lead ing the next highest month, Novem ber, bv 10.000 shipments. Final figures announced by Deputy County Clerk Gleasori yesterday show that there were 42,339 shipments or liquor into Multnomah County during December. Each shipment represented at least two quarts of whisky, and many 24 quarts of beer. November showed a total of 32.416. December brought the total of im portations of alcoholic liquors for the year to 176,333, representing a mone tary payment to California liquor in terests close to 500,000. The campaign of District Attorney, police, sheriff and pharmacy board against druggists who have been in discriminately disposing of pure al cohol on affidavits declaring it to be for external purposes only resulted In a heavy falling off in the purchase of ethyl alcohol. There were only 9,623 sales of pure alcohol registered by Multnomah County drugstores during December, the smallest number since June, when the total was 8,i00. The total sale for the year of pure alcohol reached 106,950 purchases. Attention Bad Stomachs Free a Twenty-five Cent Bottle of Wonderful New Medicine Just send name and address We want every stomach sufferer to try this remarkable new medicine. We have so much faith in it, have seen what it has done for so many others, we are offering you a 25c bottle free. Stumeze is creating a sensation everywhere. It works like a charm. No matter if you call your trouble gastric catarrh, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, mal nutrition, or by some other name, in stant relief and real stomach comfort is waiting for you. Stumeze is welcomed and retained by even the weakest stom achs. It promotes digestion to ideal perfection, soothes the nerves, quickens the vital forces and makes you enjoy your meals. Take action now. -Send your name and address, and name of this paper to the Black Medicine Com pany, San Diejro, California, and return parcel post will bring you a free bottle of Stumeze. Now is the time to end your stomach-troubled days. You may not see this notice again, so send today. Please mention the name of this paper. Advertisement. side, is at the Nortonla. He is accom panled by members of Its family. Mr.' and Mrs. W. L. Sargent, of La Grande, are at the Perkins. Dr. N. A. Johansen is registered at the Multnomah, from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, ot Sher wood, are at the Washington. T. M. McCue and G. C. Fisher, of Belllngham, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kearney, of Cedar Rapids. Ia., are at the Carlton. The Ranger basketball team, of Alva, Okla., is staying at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, of Seat tle, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Raymond are at the Cornelius, registering from Salem. ASSAILANT IS FINED $25 JOE FARLEY CONVICTED OF" TACKS OX OFFICER. AT- No Better Jewelry OR STORE SERVICE can be found anywhere. This, coupled with our moderate prices, should influence ex tending your patronage in our direction, for a mutual advan tage. Whether it be a Diamond, Watch, Clock, Silver or Jewelry you can be pleased and satis fied here. G. Heitkemper Go. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth St. Yeon Bldg;. in" mi mi ,n il"i'if ';'.jm. ..".'.'iiiui"j i mmmmm ; v ' i t 1 ' f.'.fi'1 Association and the Robert Gray Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Patriotic societies will be urged to erect a soldiers' monument in the parking strip on the new Market street boulevard. Court Telia Prisoner He Ia Larky In Not Facing: More Chnrgren Drink ing When Driving Admitted. "You're lucky not to be up here on four or five charges. said District Judge Jones, when he fined Joe Farley $25 for assault and battery Saturday Farley attacked Motorcycle Deputy P. V. Rexford when the officer tried to put him under arrest January 5. Deputy Rexford caught Farley break ing into a gasoline filling station near Gresham and remonstrated with hint. Farley struck at him and the Deputy Sheriff then tried to arrest Farley, who hit the officer again. Farley had been drinking and acknowledged this to the court "You had been driving a machine while drunk and might have killed someone," said Judge Jones. "You can expect no leniency on the assault charge." "But if the officer had left him alone this trouble would never have started," protested the young man's attorney. "Do you consider it an officer's duty to leave a person alone when he sees him break the law?" asked the court. "If so, your Ideas are very different from mine. The young man Is guilty, of course, and will be fined $25." Judge Jones refused to allow Farley to pay his fine on installments or to release him on his own recognizance until he could obtain the money. CHURCHGOERS WATCH FIRE Several Alarms Turned In, but tlic Damage Is Sllglit. Just as the morning worshipers were streaming out from Trinity Episcopal Church, at Nineteenth ind Everett streets, yesterday. Engine 3 whirled around the corner in answer to an alarm at 67 North Nineteenth street, which adjoins the church edifice. Sparks in the light wind had ignited the roof. and the blaze was ex tinguished with slight damage, while the church-goers accepted the Sunday morning diversion and watched the firemen at work. The building, occu pied as apartments, is owned by Trin ity Church. A defective furnace at 254 East Four teenth street, the home of J. C. Tracy, caused a run for Engine 23. The fire had worked its way between the walls, doing $25 worth of damage before being extinguished. A single-story frame dwelling' at 1246 Halsey street, tenanted by two Italian bachelors, who were away from home, was threatened yesterday morning when the roof ignited from a defective chimney. Kngine 28 respond ed to the alarm. The fire was quenched after slight damage had been done. COOKERY MEETING SET SECOXD PLANNED BY WOMAN'S UNION WILL BE TOMORROW. Aim In to Assist IIonaeBieepera Combating High Coat of Liv ing Without Sacrifice. In PERSONAL MENTION. . W. Fraser, of Condon, Is at the Per kins. H. S. Bond, of Riddle, is at the Nor tonla. G. W. Cain, of Tacoma, is at the Im perial J. B. Dixon, of Salem, is at the Seward. H. It. Leacock, of Nampa, is at the Imperial. A. L. Hall, of Goldendale, Is at the Cornelius. D. J. Fahlman, of Detroit, is at the Multnomah. E. A. Williams, of Freewater, is at the Imperial. W. E. Bronnsen, of Seattle, is at the Nortonla. A. O. Grady is registered at the Rltz. from Astoria Mrs. J. A. Dopp, of Forest Grov$, Is at the Seward. S. H. Trobert. of Salem, is registered at the Carlton. F? "W. Garretson, of Ilwaco, is the Washington. Frank C. Robertson, of Spokane, at the Portland. R. W. Hunt, of Omaha, is registered at the Portland. at is of Altoona, Wash., of Philadelphia, is To keep in line with the general trend of the day and make Its forces count for efficiency and helpfulness, the Portland Woman's Club has estab lished a homemakers' department to study the cost of living and ways and means to lower the much-talked -of price. This department will hold a public meeting In Horary Hall tomorrow aft ernoon at z:3U o ciock. A lecture on bread economy will be given by H. H. Haynes. president of the Master Bak ers' Association. Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman of the department, will speak on- T-ftovers," telling many ways In which odds and ends, of cold meat and other articles may be made Into de licious concoctions. Hash and stew will not be the limits of Mrs. Spencer's in-I genulty. All women who want to co-' operate in this great movement are Invited to attend. The meetings are all free and the talks are given by experts. The first meeting, at which a demonstration of meat-cutting was given, was well at tended and caused hundreds of house keepers to request that the club con tinue the work. Marketing, selecting, cooking and using various necessities of life will be discussed. III! Quickest Time Across the Pacific (Onlr 17 Days to Manila.) Round-Trip Fare, Including Japan and China, $393.75 Canadian Pacific Luxurious Liners Empress of Russia-Empress of Asia bring- Uncle Sara in close touch with his greatest colony. Manila has a fine up-to-date hotel. PEKING by overland route between Yokohama and Shanghai through Japan and Korea and Eastern China with stop-over privi leges, $60 gold extra. See the Forbidden City and the Sum . iner Palace of the Emperors. id Days to Japan (Round Trip a.TSO.OO) One War via TTonolaln l( Desired. Our offices at each port give travelers every assistance In . planning itineraries and securing reliable guides. Full information cheerfully given. Phone, write or calL X V. Mofphy. Ceoara Aswnt. S3 Third SU. Portland. Ore. morning. A. O. Hathaway. Washougal farmer, got out of bed. taking his shot gun and found a large hoot-owl strug ling with one of his largest hens in the corner of the chicken yard. The hen was too large for the owl to carry away, and It had not killed it. Mr. Hathaway kicked the owl from the hen and then shot it. The owl measured five feet from tip to tip of wings, and weighed seven pounds. Grant County Balance $11,414.05. CANTON CITT, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) With the beginning of 1917 the balance in the treasury of Grant County was only Jll.414.OS. as compared with GUILD HOLDS 'BARN DANCE' Several Amusing Contests Staged at Vancouver Affair. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Old-fashioned dances were fea tures of a "barn dance" given by the ladies of St. Luke's Guild last evening in the Guild hall and which was at tended by more than 300 of Vancouv er's most prominent people. Clement Scott was master of cere monies and a number of amusing con tests were staged. Mrs. M. W. Sprage was selected as the most beautiful woman present; honors for the best looking man were given to Herman Funk. In a race termed "feeding the stock." Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers and Mrs. O. M. Hidden were the winners. A box ing match between Clyde Lleser and his brother. Dr. Herbert Lleser, was won by the latter. A "musical chair" con test was won by James Scott and Gra ham Steel. Dr. J. E. Crahen amused the crowd with an exhibition of buck and wing dancing. A. L. Miller called the dances. CATTLE x CLUB PROTESTS Legislature Asked to Continue State Dairy Commission. Members of the Oregon Dairy Cattle Club are protesting against the pro posed abolition by the Legislature of the office of the State Dairy Corarals sioner.' In a recent meeting held at Corvallls that club passed resolutions embodying their protest as follows: "Whereas. It has come to our knowl edge that an attempt will be. made at the meeting of the coming Legislature to abolish the omce of tha State Dui rv Commission, and "Whereas, We consider the office of tremendous importance to our industry, and the present Commissioner, Mr. Miekle, has in many ways shown deep interest in and true friendship for the dairy Industry, and has fearlessly and honestly enforced the laws, now there- Tore, be it i "Resolved, That we demand the re tention of the office of the State Dairy commission in Its present form. most important events in Methodism for this year will be the meeting to be held In the First Methodist Church tomorrow and Wednesday and Thurs day. Bishop Hughes will preside and his brother. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, and several other prominent men will be speakers. Professor Ogburn to Speak. "How Primitive People Lived" is the subject of a lecture which will be given in Library Hall of the Central Library at 8 o'clock this evening by Professor William F. Ogburn, of Reed College. The lecture will be illustrated with numerous lantern slides. It is free and open to the public Artisans Dancb Tomorrow Nioht. Cadets of Frau Assembly of Artisans, No. 221, will give a dance tomorrow night in Modern Woodmen Hall, Elev enth and Stark streets. Chiropractic. Lira Curbs. Dr. M Mhom. Adv. strengthen the law and extend its ben eficial provisions were discussed at an informal meeting yesterday attended ne of the j by Carl Abrams, Harvey Beckwith and W. C. Marshall, members of the Indus trial Accident Commission, and James B. Kerr, one of the original framers of the law. It Is probable that several alight changes in the rates will be recom mended and that a bill carrying these changes will be introduced at the present session of the Legislature. The law as at present administered is working out satisfactorily, the Com- mlseioners report. GOOD COAL AT $6.75. Portland & Suburban Coal Co., Broad way 358, A 3358. Adv. King Coal Best for Price. Also Rock Springs, Tono and Bri quets. Ice Delivery Co., successor to In dependent Coal & Ice Co, Mn. S3 4. A4, F. Klevenhusen, Is at the Oregon. W. Stokes Kirk at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Lott, of Westport, are at the Seward. Percy P. Adams is registered at the Ritz. from Eugene. J. T. Brown, of Pendleton, is regis' tered at. the Perkins. T. W. Robinson is registered at the Perkins, from Olney. C. M. Blodgett, of Salem, is regis tered at the Oregon. - H. C. Turner, of Salem, is regis tered at the Carlton. A. M. Haradon. of Carlton, is regis tered at the Oregon. Eva L. Jenks, of , Minneapolis. Is registered at the Ritz. W. T. Keith is registered at the Port land, from Sioux Falls. Mrs. S. L- Porter, of Grass Valley, Or., is at the Cornelius. Frank Moore, of Yamhill, Is regis tered at the Multnomah. A. B. Greely Is registered at the Seward from Macon, Ga. S. M. Feazle, of Grays River, Wash., is registered at the Ritz. J. M. McDavid is registered at the Nortonla, from Spokane. Frank SJoberg Is registered at the Washington, from Tacoma. J. P. Lucas is registered at the Im perial, from Fort Klamath. Kenneth McKay, of Hood River, is registered at the Portland. , A. N. Barley, a, business' man oX Sea- Monument to Gray Proposed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Civic bodies are planning the erection on Market street and Broadway of a monument to Robert Gray, who on May 7, 1799, discovered Grays Har bor. The organizations interested in the move are the Civic Improvement BIG OWL ATTACKS HEN Wasliougal Farmer Kills Bird Meas uring 5 Feet Across 'Wings. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Hearing a commotion In his chicken yard at an early hour this "Superior Service Always paid in full for i 235 ' the amount insured on the day ;jj ' Profs were presented, and have J r To Policyholders Is Our Motto We have never disputed or compromised a claim. Always paid in full for the amount insured on the day proofs were presented, and have Over $1,000,000.00 Assets for the future protection of our policyholders, ex ceeding all records of any other Oregon company Qregonfjfc Oregon's Successful Life INSURANCE COMPANY BEST FOR OREGONIANS HOME OFFICE fitV 11 SZSSZl PORTLAND, OR. A. L. MILLS, President. C S. SAMUEL. Gen'l Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. I j The Council of the ! I Parent - Teacher As- v 1 The Council of the Parent - Teacher As sociation advise quantity buying of staple foods when prices are right. It is a well-known fact that the large wrapped Holinm loaf is better and goes further than two small ones. Ask your grocer. It's the manner in which you wear your clothes that gives you distinction. Our suits and over coats are worn eas ily they give you an instant feeling of self-possession. a balance of (36.497.91 In 191S. Thta reduction la due to the lower tax levy; rrmaw rtnrlng the past year. Henrichsen S":-1861 386 NAashington Street Between W. Park and 10th St. Sterling Silver Candlesticks Appropriate Wedding Gifts $11.00 Pair - $18.00 Pair GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Our "Faultless" Line Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sld 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. 84-S0-S7-S8 Front Street. I'v THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-date Plans Adcquat Bates Assets Over 91,000.000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A1112 TAILORS 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. Books Bought and Sold OR EX(1IACKD. F"T"I,L, I,I'R OK SCHOOL BOOK!, SCHOOL SI PI'LIES A.NU STATIONERY, Second-Hand Magazines Bought, Sold and Exchanged. CAN SAVE YOU MONET. 210 FOrRTH, .N r Salmon JOHNSON E00KST0RE SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND jiiuiiiiimmiiniHini a CtS?- A i turn mm mini nnmmmininnuLf Safer by far than any hiding place is a good bank for your savings. In addi tion to the protection afforded, your sayings will be earning more money through attractive rate of interest. This bank, oldest in ths Northwest, holds the savings of thousands of thrifty people, who have found it to their advantage in every way to bank here. We invite you to make this your banking home. As small an amount as ONE DOLLAR will start a savings account With the Ladd & Tilton Bank Washington and Third im)iHuninuMiuiinHiMiuiiHiMiMniunnii)iMiiHiiiiiimimnMHiniiiinic: