Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1917, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, S.VTURDAT, JANUARY 2D, 1017. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 707O. A 0095 Sunday Ed itor .... Main 7070. A 6095 Advert isinng Department .Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building . . Main 7070, A 6095 AM USEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morriaoni Alcazar Stock Company In "Outcast." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PAKIAGES (Broadway at Alder TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (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. 6THAND (Park, West Park and Stark audeville and motion pictures continuous. Advertisements intended for City News in Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. !. The! nd the I Five Divorce Suits Filed. His wife called him a "fool Swede," refused to cook for him and nagged continually, George S. Nubson alleges in a suit for divorce begun in the Circuit Court yesterday against Bessie L. Nubson. They were married in 1913. Jessie Ken neth Schloss asks separation from Alex ander J. Schloss on the ground that her husband has a violent temper and that he has struck and choked her. Divorces on grounds of desertion are asked in the Circuit Court by Ida May Hurras from Frank F. Burras, Kathryn Knoche from George Knoche and M. Keames from F. Reames. Pedestrians Uses Bridge Most. Pedestrians and bicycle riders compose the greater part of the traffic passing over the Burnside bridge, according to the estimate for the year 1916 presented to the County Commissioners by F. G. Forbes, bridge foreman, yesterday. During that year, they numbered 1,651,110. Next in line come automobiles and motorcycles, totalling 880,690, with auto-trucks and wagons a close third with 807,660. Streetcars number only 183,046 in the course of a year. Boats passing through the open draw during 1916 totalled 11,732. Strict Medical. Law Urged. More stringent laws regarding qualifications for the practice of medicine in Oregon were recommended by Dr. W. T. Wil liamson yesterday in his address before the City Club on the subject of medi cal legislation. Dr. Williamson made no attack upon any specific school of healing, but asserted that before any one should be permitted to undertake the practice of healing in the state, he ought to be required to have a good basic knowledge of pathology and the fundamental facts that underlie disease and its treatment. Mass Meeting Planned. A mass meeting of citizens of Fulton and Ful ton Park who are interested in locating industrial plants In that district will be held in the auditorium of the New Terwilliger School building, Corbett and Dakota streets, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The meeting has beea called by a committee of the citizens of that dis trict including, Joseph Weber, L. E. Latourette, F. P. Sheasgreen, F. Desiata, J. A. Horner, T. E. Anderson, E. B. Magee and S. S. Kingery. Bishop W. A. Sellew Here. Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of the Free Metho dist Church, arrived in Portland last night and is the guest of Rev. Alex ander Beers, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, of Portland. Bishop Kellew, whose home is in Jamestown, N. Y., will speak morning and evening Sunday, at the First Free Church. East Ninth and Mill streets, and also on the two succeeding Sundays. He is head of the general missionary board of the church. Canadians Arrange Programme. The regular weekly meeting of the British National Red Cross will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. The programme has been ar ranged by the Canadians of Portland. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie. Moving pictures of the Canadian soldiers will be shown. All interested are invited. Twin Girls at C. C. Reagan Home. Tvin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Claries G. Reagan, 6526 Seventieth street Southeast, January 12. Dr. E. D. Patton. who presided at the birth, said yesterday that the two little girls and the mother were getting along well. One of the girls was named Mary Eliza beth after Mrs. Reagan's mother and the other Martha Frances after Mr. Reagan's mother. Wins Accuses Verne Anderson. Verne Anderson, a glazier, was taken into custody by Deputy District At torney Dempsey yesterday to be held on a nonrsupport charge. Anderson has only given his wife and two chil dren $15 in the past six months and Thursday he sold all the furniture in their home at 631 Vs Union avenue North. complains his wife, who is preferring the charges. Audcbon Meeting Tonight. John H. T,ee will give an illustrated lecture on "Fifty Larger Mammals of North Amer ica" at the Audubon Bird Club s meet ing. 309-10 Y. M. C. A. building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Many of these animals are very destructive to birds, their nests and egers and Mr. Lee will explain this Colored pictures will be shown on the screen. Armort Heattng Contract Let. For the Installation of a steam-heating plant in the Armory, the bid of $6979 of the Applin & Griggs Company was allowed by the County Commissioners yesterday. Jay H. Keller, consulting engineer, who planned the system and will superintend the installation, will be paid a commission amounting to J55S.32. Railway Sued tor $25.000. For the death of Levi C. Stark, car repairer in the Southern Pacific shops at Brooklyn, damages of $25,000 are asked in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by Attorney Arthur I. Moulton yesterday. Mr. Stark was crushed under the wheels of a car on May 15, 1916, and died two days later. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Usual Sunday morning service tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hall at 129 Fourth street fnear Washington). The soloist will be Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor and Lowell C. Patton will ac company her and Dr. M. H. Marvin will preach. A general invitation is ex tended to this service. Adv. Spiritualist Tests to Be Given. The Christian Volunteers Church has incor porated and rented the Alisky Hall orv Morrison street, between Third and Fourth streets, where meetings will be held Sundays at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M Spiritualist demonstrations and tests will be given. "World Reconstruction" is the ser mon topic at the First Presbyterian Church. 12th and Alder sts.. at 10:30 A. M., Sunday. Dr. Boyd will begin a new series of sermons on "Happiness' at the evening service, 7:30, subject of first sermon, "The Happiness of the Unthinking." Adv. Rev. Wallace H. Lee, D. D., president of Albany College. will preach in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Subjects, morning, "The Pre-eminence of Jesus Christ"; evening, "Christian Preparedness. Adv. Revival Services Continue. Revival services continue in the Third United Brethren Church. East Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second avenue South east. Evangelist F. H. Neff will speak Sunday morning and evening. Man Held for Grand Jcrt. Thomas Aspell was bound over to the grand Jury by District Judge Dayton yester , day on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor boy. Danccio, Informal: Tonight, Cotillion Hall. Adv. Oriental Ruob repaired, wash-cleaned. stored. Cartozlan Bros, Br. 3133. Adv, Political, Clubs Consolidate. Woman's Political Science Club and the Political Equality League have com bined and will be known henceforth as the Political Equality League, with Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden as president. Mrs. Lora Diamond was president of the other organization. The next meeting will be in the Library at 2 o'clock Tues day. The league held a luncheon yes terday in the Hotel Portland. Among the speakers were George L. Baker, F. V. Holman and J. O. Convill. Painting Given to Church. A fine painting in oils by W. L. Everett Knowles, of this city, and measuring 30 inches by 49 inches, has been pre sented by a friend to be placed perma nently in the men's classrooms at the First Presbyterian Church. The original oil painting of this subject is valued at $3500 and is entitled "The Light of the World," a representation of Christ. English Classes Meet Todat. The class in the teaching of English, con ducted by Professor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in room H of the Library. The teaching of poetry will be the topic for discus sion. The short story class will meet at 7:45 tonight .at the same place. Missionary to Hold Services Rev. John D. Rice, general missionary of the diocese, will hold services at St. Andrew's, Portsmouth, Sunday morn ing and at All Saints, Hillsboro, in the evening. The service at St- Andrew's will be a celebration of the Holy Com munion at 11 A. M. Alaskan Arrives on Business. H. M. Sawyer arrived yesterday from Ketchikan, Alaska, and will remain in Portland for several days on business. Mr. Sawyer has been in the North since 1900, and is a member of the logging firm of Sawyer & McKay, of Ketchikan. For Sale. On account of illness, a well equipped medical office. 804 Morgan bldg. Main 2844. Adv. Oriental Rugs Save 25 Cartozlan Bros.. Pittock blk.. Wash, at 10th. Adv. RAIL BUDGET GROWS O.-W. R. & N. Expected to Spend $3,000,000 This Year. NO NEW LINES PLANNED W. W. BAKER GETS PRIZE BEST IDEA FOR CENSORED PARA. GRAPH IS SUPPLIED. Magazine oilers $200 for Person Wno Will Fill In Missing; Words in Zeppelin Article. W. W. Baker, of 324 Thirteenth street, an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, has just been awarded 00 as first prize in a missing para- Improvements of Track and Road beds Contemplated That Will Take All of Appropriations. Southern Pacific Active. With $1. 500,000 already authorized and with an additional amount of be tween $1,500,000 or $2,000,000 under con sideration, the O.-W. R. & N. Company will expend more for general improve ments of its system than last year. The total outlay of the company in 1918 for betterments, including the completion of the extension ot the line from River side to Crane, in Eastern Oregon, was $2,375,000. The chief expenditures will be for track improvements and roadbeds. On the first division, between Portland and Umatilla, $142,000 will be expended. A great amount of work on this division, especially in shortening the line and removing curves between Umatilla and Pendleton, was completed last year. The budget provides for the expendi ture of $728,000 on the second division, which extends from Umatilla to Hunt ington. From Umatilla to Riparla and on the Yakima branch $83,000 will be spent on road and station improve ments. Betterments on the fourth divi sion, from Riparia to .Spokane and Burke, will involve an outlay of about $265,000. The motive power and car depart ments at the Albina shops call for an outlay of $125,000. Improvements in Sullivan's Gulch, grade crossings and minor items, will take up the remain der of the budget. The Southern Pacific has not yet an nounced its budget for improvements on its system in Oregon, but it is under stood some extensive work is contem plated. The electrification of the line between Portland and Corvallis will be completed by April 1. The cost of this work will be about $425,000. L. C. Gilman, president of the Spo kane, Portland &. Seattle system and the Great Northern Steamship Com pany, has gone to St. Paul to meet ex ecutives of the Great Northern Pacific concerning proposed expenditures for the current year. It is said that the tentative budget provides only for bet ferments and maintenance items, and that extensive new construction this year is not contemplated. Training- School at Chemawa, is regis tered at the Rita. Kola Nels, of Salem. Is at the Ore gon, where he arrived Thursday. R. J. Olsan, of Madras. Is registered at the Multnomah with his family. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Elliott, of Baker, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. David Griffith and G. E. Prickett. Of Seattle, are registered at the Ritz. W. W. Leghoven, of Spokane, ar rived at the Portland on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blackaley, of On tario, are registered at the Imperial. Mrs. W. E. McCoy, of Dryad. Waslu. Is a recent arrival at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Chubb, of New York City, are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fletcher, of Mc- Minnville,, are registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Holliston. of Creston, are registered at the Cor- ellus. Mr and Mrs. H. Stoddard, of Santa Barbara, are registered at the Wash ington. J. W. Vail, of Carlton. Is registered at the Multnomah, where he arrived yesterday. Charles K. Henry, of this city, ar rived here yesterday from Pasadena. where he is passing the Winter with his family. He is registered at th Multnomah. . . Clarke Letter, a well-known news paperman, formerly of this city and ow editor of the La Grande Ob server, arrived in the city yesterday. and is registered at the Oregon. Mort H. Abbey, proprietor of the Abbey House at Newport, accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Hotel Oregon after a short trip into British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey were married in San Francisco on New Year's day. Fred Spoeri, manager of the Paciflo Telephone and Telegraph Company will go today to Chicago, where he will visit for several weeks. While his trip is primarily on business, he will take advantage of the opportunity to visit his Immediate relatives, who reside in Chicago. STRIKERS RESUME PLACES Situation at Northwest Steel Plant Fast Becoming Normal. W. W. Baker, of Portland. Who Won S-OO Prlxe in Magazine Contest. graph contest conducted by Popular Mechanics Magazine. The announce ment is made in the February issue of that publication. Popular Mechanics offered prizes for the best paragraph to replace one cut out by the British censor from an ar- icle entitled "Bringing Down a Zeppe lin." The paragraph was supposed to outline a system whereby London was fully protected against Zeppelin at tack. Mr. Baker conceived a scheme of establishing exact distances from a given location and then getting the range on Zeppelins by use of search lights. I worked out my. theory from a hunting experience in Northern India, aid Mr. Baker yesterday. "Several years ago I was camped there with a British army officer. We marked off the distances all around our camp, using tape and a box with mirrors. Our system worked with great exactness, and we could, for instance, bring down peafowl with a rifle at a distance of 300 yards. We were near a water- hole, where game was plentiful in the early mornings, and got nearly all kinds of animals common in India ex cept tigers. It was not a tiger coun try." Mr. Baker traveled widely In the Orient as publicity manager for circus. He has lived in Portland the last three years, and is in the account ing department of the Northwest Steel SALEM'S FIRST CHILD DIES Mrs. Josephine Rader Succumbs at Home of Portland Daughter Mrs. Josephine Rader. said to have been the first white girl born in the present city of Salem, died last Tues day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. A. Sandlin. 2170 Clackamas street, at the age of 68 years. She had been living in Portland two years. Mrs. Rader is survived by four daughters, Mrs. R. E. Bilyeu, of Aums ville. Or.; Mrs. Grace King, of Siletz, Or., and Mrs. Sandlin and Mrs. K. E. Greenwald, both of Portland. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M. Monday, in the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, under the auspices of the Rebekah relief committee. OPERA "MIGN0N Musical Triumph for Portland. Critics who have heard recent re hearsals of principals, chorus and or chestra state unqualifiedly that mu sical Portland will be carried off its feet. Advance sales indicate that the Eleventh-Street Playhouse . will be rilled to capacity next Monday and Wednesday nights. Sale now on and Sunday from 10 to 5 at Eleventh-Street Playhouse on Morrison. Popular prices only 50 cents to $1. The situation at the Northwest Steel Company's plant is rapidly becoming normal since the settlement of the strike last Tuesday. Places are being made for most of the mechanics who had been out on strike. According to representatives of the Metal Trades Council, there are still a few minor matters to be adjusted in some of the departments. The situa tion. on the whole, is declared to be satisfactory among the workmen. As far as the W illamette Iron & Steel Works is concerned, the unions say that they will maintain a strike until officials of the company are willing to negotiate with them. In the mean time picketing will continue. According to officials of the com pany, more men' are being added to the force as needed, and the working capacity of the plant now is nearly normal. The association of shop em ployes is well organized, and it is de clared that the plant is now running along smoothly. PERSONAL MENTION. J. J. Hille, of Castle Rock, Is at the Perkins. A. O'Grady, of Astoria, is registered at the Ritz. Lewis Johnson, of Silverton. Is at the Cornelius. I B. Burroughs, of Walla Walla, is at the Seward. P. B. Morgan, of Seattle, is registered at the Seward. J. H. Blass. of Olympia, is registered at the Imperial. Carl Christensen, of Fargo, N. D., is at the Carlton. David Williams, of Seattle, is an ar rival at the Ritz. J. J. Barber, of Eugene, is registered at the Multnomah. F. M. Hill is registered at the Per kins from Carlton. C. Knutsen is registered at the Nor- tonia from Astoria. C. H. Rattney, of Seattle, is an ar rival at the Carlton. George M. Devoe.- of Carlton, Or, Is at the Hotel Carlton. John Davenport, of Salem, is regis tered at the Seward. Moiite Austin, of San Francisco, is registered at tne Kitz. W. Howard Ramp, of Brooks, Is rrg istered at the Oregon. Frank Legg, of Eugene, Is regis tered at the Portland. J. C. Allen Is registered at the Cor nelius from St. Helens. Ernest M. Peyton, of Harrison, Is an arrival at the Portland. C. A. Stockton, of Oak Point, is reg istered at the Portland. H. C. Chadbourne is registered at the Imperial from Drain. David Tlce Workman, of Seattle, Is registered -at the Seward. L. R. Simon is registered at the Nor tonia from San Francisco. Matt West, of Hood River, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hooker, of Spo are at the Nortonia- iam F. Walker, of Springfield. registered at the Oregon. T. B. Gilbertson, of San Francisco, is registered at the Nortonia. J. J. Marigan. of Walla Walla, Is registered at the Washington. O. A. Peterson, of Peterson's Land ing, has returned to the Perkins. A. V. Brave. Instructor In the Indian ces I Kane, a lWillit is regis BAD CHECK SUSPECT TAKEN Wallace McKay, on Parole From Penitentiary, Under Arrest. A flurry of worthless checks, falling upon many small retail dealers of Portland, is thought to have been necked by the arreBt of Wallace McKay, who was taken in custody early yesterday by Detectives Price, Mallett, Tichenor and Moloney. For the past two weeks constant reports have been made to Detective Captain Baty of the passing of worth- ess checks, ranging from a few dollars n S40. Different names were used. but the methods were identical. Al most positive identification of McKay as the circulator caused his arrest at a Second and Madison street hotel. McKay is a young man. and is a paroled prisoner from the Oregon Pen- tentiary. where he served part of a term for forgery. In July. 1912, dur- ng the Elks' convention, he was ar rested for the theft of lodge badges of that order, but was paroled Dy Judge Gatens. The extent of his operations is saia tn exceed $300. On the evening of his arrest he drove about the city in a taxicab. which he is said to have pro cured by assuring the night manager f the Portland Taxicab Company tnat his father was the owner of the McKay building. The one point about a man's dress that never escapes the critical eye . of woman is the CRA VAT. If you can't bring HER with you, at least show her your new neckwear, and we beg of you to return any tie you've bought from us that fails to suit her good taste. And the best back ground is a MANHAT TAN SHIRT. Qur exclusive patterns in this famous make are now greatly ,re- . duced. See the window display of these in this store for men. Morrison at Fourth St. S. & H. Stamps Given Wear Ralston Shoes ARBITRATION COSTS $137 Disputes Between Architects and Auditorium Builders Settled. Th first sitting of a board of arbi tration to settle disputes between the architects and the contractor on the Public Auditorium cost $137, according to claims presented yesterday to City Auditor Barbur. The question settled involves disputes regarding terms 01 the specifications. The bills include $25 to C. J. Parker, $25 to Martin Schacht, $25 to Charles MrMonisrle. $25 to Hubert Geit and $30 tn C!. JT. Hocue. all of whom sat as arbi trators, and $7 for typewriting inci dent to the report of the session. "Cumberland" COAL Good "Bituminous" Coal Bdwy. $7.50 3S3 Stark St. all her Influence to prevent the ruin of a young girl, lured from her up-coun try home by promise of marriage, by a member of the band of thieves, and deliberately sets out to thwart their plans when they cause the arrest of a man with a price on his head who, like herself, is trying to go straight. RATE FIGHT FUND GROWS Hotel Men. Xow Have Half of $2000 Total Sought. The first half of the $2000 which the local committee of the Oregon Hotel Men s Association has been endeavor ing to raise in co-operation with the Washington Hotel Men's Association In a fight for the removal of the $17.60 differential on tourist round-trip fares from the East by the northern route was completed yesterday through re sponses made by a number of Portland business houses and organizations. Those who made contributions yes terday are as follows: Hotel Washing ton, Oregon State Hotel Clerks' Asso elation. Wbeeldon Annex, Hotel Clyde, Hotel Congress, Hotel Carlton. Morri son Electric Company, and the Port' land Caterers' Social Club. n Telephones: Marshall 1 Home A 62S1 True Economy in Meats is in the buying of the Very Best Quality that the market affords at the Very Lowest Prices. Make your selec- tions from the following list of Jones' Superior Quality s M EATS Specially Low Priced for This Saturday, PRIME STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb.. .25 Rolled Roasts, lb 18d Shoulder Pot Roasts lb. 16 Plate Boil, lb.. .H Round Steak, lb 20 Hamburg, lb 14 FINEST OREGON LAMBS Leg Roasts, lb 23d Loin or Racks, lb 23 d Shoulder Roasts, lb.. ..15d Breasts, lb.. 11 d Lamb Cutlets, lb 18d Lamb for Stew, lb..,. ..10d n 'M m GRAIN-FED PIG PORK H n Loin Roasts, lb 22d Leg Roasts, lb 18c Shoulder Roasts, lb.. . -15d Choicest Pork Chops, rib or loin, lb. Shoulder Spare Ribs, lb. G6 Meaty Back Bones, lb...6d Pig Pork Kidneys, lb.. . .(c ...22d OUR SAUSAGE Is Absolutely Pure and Wholesome. JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons only, lb 25d Fresh Veal Sausage (Saturdays only), lb..... 18d Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 15 Fresh Clubhouse Links, lb. .....,.v...;......15t) SMOKED MEATS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND is your protection and guarantee of purity and whole someness The Best by Test Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb.! 35d Hams, half or whole, lb 20d Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 20S22d Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 205 Picnics, lb 13d Cottages, lb 16d Special Bacon, lb . 15d MAIL ORDERS filled and shipped the same day we re ceive them. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION PROMPT. DEHVERD2S CASH OR CREDIT w m u n m iS from Portland last night, where they went in pursuit of Mrs. Bohmann. who was supposed to have eloped with Mr. Anglo's son. The couple left Silverton about the same time last week while Bohmann was working in the southern part of the county In the interest of the Rawleigh Medicine Company ae sales man. The woman Is supposed to have left Portland the day before Mr. Bohmann reached there with D. F. Stroback, of Chewelah, Wash. Mrs. Bohmann is 25 years old and pretty. She took with her her daugh ter, agea Coal mine explosions are to be pre vented by an application of rock dust in the mines and a machine has been Invented for the purpose, "FRISCO KATE" INTERESTS Criminal Character Discussed to Be Portrayed at Baker. One of the many interesting criminal characters in Paul Armstrong's un usual play. "The Deep Purple, which will be offered at Baker Theater next week, is Kate Fallon or "Frisco Kate," as she has long been known in the New York underworld. She is the type or woman, nearing 30 or so, who is fre quently searched for stolen articles in the department stores, but Kate now has reformed and opened a furnished- room house, where she is compelled, be cause of the things her former asso ciates have "on her," to permit them to congregate in her basement and plan their shady deals. Her attitude in the play Is aggres sively, but not entirely unselfishly on the side of virtue. Thus she exerts CITY WON'T PAY EXCHANGE Treasurer and Water Bureau, Con form to Xew Bank Order. As a result of the new bank order that exchange must be paid on all for eign checks sent through local banks. City Treasurer Adams announced yes terday that, dating from February 1, his office will not accept checks on out side banks unless the exchange is paid by the person presenting the check. All checks paid in at the Treasurer's office and the water bureau must either be on a local bank or must be accom panied by the amount necessary ' for exchange. L. A. BOHMANN SEEKS WIFE Woman Is Believed to Have Eloped, Taking Young Daughter. SILVERTON. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) L. A. Bohmann and J. Anglo returned niiiiiiiiiiiTTip i fell 9. w I II HAPPINESS A SERIES OF SERMONS FIRST CHURCH 12th and Alder Streets 1 Happiness of the un thinking. 2 H appiness of the burdened. 3 H appiness of the plain man and his wife. 4 H appiness of the great-souled. REV. JOHN IL B0YD,D.D.: PASTOR TOMORROW EVENING, 7:30 "THE HAPPINESS OF THE UNTHINKING" Dealing with the spirit of childhood and the joy of the fortunate. Future subjects will deal with the happiness of Robert Louis Stevenson and Abraham Lincoln. We invite you to the fellowship of worship and the enjoyment of fine music Seats are free. At ary time of tKe day Baker k c D0N'TWAIT Until Spring is here before ordering new clothes. You know that you'll soon have to get a new suit then, why wait? You might as well be wearing it now. While I've got the goods, which I bought before prices jumped to the sky, I'll make your suit for as little as (18. Better get measured to day. " Delivery whenever you want it. and satisfaction guaranteed or the sale is not permanent. Ray Barkhurst, Sixth, at Stark street. Adr, I WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH I DR. R.L. THOMSON H.C. BOWERS : AT THE NEW CALHOUN HOTEL " Wanted, Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr J.F.Myers MainS48 ocoa is a ooddriirk, as wKolesome , and nourishing i 1. . aeiiciou as it is Baker O Gb.lM ESTABLISHED 17SO D0RCHESTER.MA5S. li 1 1 1 ; ! ! 1 1 ! 1 1 ! H ! ! ! I ! ', ! 1 1 ! EXCURSION RATES EAST January 20 and 21 NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The Yellowstone Park Line To ST. PAUL, and Return, $60.00 To MINNEAPOLIS, and Return, $60.00 To CHICAGO, and return, $72.50 To ST. LOUIS, and return, $70.00 Return limit February 18. Stopovers permitted in both directions. Take advantage of these low fares to all points East. Ask about the diverse re turn routes. mm Full information, tickets, berth reservations City Ticket Office, 235 Morrison St. Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.