Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 02, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., February 02, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY 2, 1917. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORIiGOjaAJ TELEPHOST8. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6O0S fcunday Editor Main 7070. A 60!5 Advertising Department .'. .Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room . ..Main 7070, A 6015 Printing-room Main 7070. A 60B5 Superintendent Building '. . .Main 7070, A 8086 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder end Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In -The Old Homestead," Tonight at 81:5. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) On equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2-H0. 7 and 8:00. HIPPODROMES (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S-, 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Advertisements Intended for City News la Brief columns In Sunday's issue must bs handed in The Oregonlan business olllce by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Chcrch Meetings Scheduled. To morrow is to be a day of unusual in terest to the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill streets, of which Rev. Alexander Beers is pastor. Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of Jamestown, N. Y., will deliver a mis sionary address at 11 A. M. Bishop Sellew has been around the world in the interest of missions, and has been sent on three special trips to China and Japan. He is also the president of the general missionary board of his denomination. In the afternoon Mrs. Rebecca Sellew will deliver an ad dress entitled "Women in the Foreign Lands" for women only. Mrs. Sellew has traveled extensively. The series of meetings they have been holding will close tonight. Mrs. Georob A. Brown Sues. "I wish I'd been killed in the Philippines I couldn't have married you then," was a characteristic love phrase of Georjfe A. Brown, according to Grace E. Brown, who filed suit for divorce In the Circuit Court yesterday. They were married in Falrbury. Neb., in 1902. Mrs. Brown asks no alimony, but desires the custody of their son, Chester, aged 13. She was a schoolteacher before she married and maintains that her husband tried to smother her yearning for better things. Property rights were settled outside of court. W. F. Woodward to Taik. The prin cipal speaker at today's luncheon meet ing of the Portland Realty Board in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson will be William F. Woodward, who is to talk on the subject: "Portland's Maritime Future." J. W. Kaste is scheduled to explain the proposed amendment concerning the contract covering real estate commissions. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe will act as chairman of the day. Eleven names are to be voted upon for membership. Mailable Liquids to Go to China. Through agreement between the postal department of the Chinese gov ernment and that of the United States liquids that are allowed to pass through parcel., posts now will be allowed ex portation to China. In the daily bul letin issued by the Postoffice Depart ment, received yesterday, appears the order allowing exportation of "mail able liquids, oils, pastes, salves' and other solids easily liquefied. Citt Club Meets Tod at. The regular meeting of the City Club, of Portland, will be held today, in the orange room. Hotel Oregon. Dr. C. J. Smith will discuss "Some of Portland's Problems in Connection With Grain Shipping and Export Trade." The public affairs committee announces speakers for February 9, J. N. Teal; February 16, M. M. Houser; February 23, James B. Kerr, all on the general subject of port development, Mazasti Tramp Arranged. For their Sunday walk the Mazamas will assemble at East Eighty-second street and Sandy boulevard, at 1:45 P. M., reached from town by the Rose City Park cars. The walk will be out Sandy road, across country and along Barker road, ending at Elwood Station on the Mount Hood Railway. The train will be taken for return to town, arriving at Montavilla at 5:40 P. M. or earlier. Church Social Mectino Tonioht. The "get together" social meeting of the congregation or Central Presby terian Church, postponed from last Fri day evening on account of the Washing ton High graduating exercises, will be held tonight. There will be a pro gramme and light refreshments. All members of tfie church and their friends are invitea to come ana get acquainted. Mirket Man Fined. Lawrence Hayes, a Fourth-street market owner, was fined $25 for offering trout for pale, in defiance of law, by District Judge Dayton yesterday. Hayes pleaded puilty to having the trout in hla show window, but said that he never intended to sell them. He was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Clark. Endeavors Plan Programme. The Toung People's Society of the Congre gational Waverly Heights Church will jrive a programme this evening at 8 o clock at the church, in commemora tion of the 36th anniversary of the founding of Christian Endeavor socie ties. Songs and addresses by workers Will be heard. Mortgage - Burning Planned. The closlhg meeting of the debt-raising campaign of the Deaconess Home will be held on Sunday morning in Cen tenary Church. It Is anticipated that at this time the remainder of the neces sary $2500 will be pledged. Early In March the mortgage will be burned. More Divorces Granted. Divorce decrees signed by Circuit Judge Gan vtenuein yesteraay were the following: I.ela Metcalf from Melvin Metcalf; Crete ' M. Donald from William C. Donald; W. W. Cole from Elizabeth Cole; Louis Voeller from J. H. Voeller; E. B. East man from Nora Eastman. D. N. Mosessohn to Deliver Sermon, Services at the Ahaval Sholom gyna jrogue. Park and Clay streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, tomorrow morn Ing at 9 o'clock. In the absence of Rev. R. Abrahamson, David N. Mosessohn . will officiate and deliver a sermon. All are welcome. Protest Meeting Plajtned. A pro test mass meeting against the anti Ticketing bill will he held at Central Library Hall on Sunday at 8 P. M Among the speakers to be present will be E. II. Misner, Joseph Reed, Eugene fimlth, Albert Streiff and others. The Women's Auxiliart of the Ger man Red Cross Society will give : dance at the German House, Feb. 3, for the benefit of the "young and expectant mothers of Germany. A cordial invita. tion is extended to all who are in terested. Adv. Union Meat Folk to Dance. Em ployes of Union Meat Company are contemplating with a great deal . pleasure their dance which will be an event of Saturday night In the ball room of Multnomah Hotel. - Kappa Sios to Dink. A dinner will te given by ne JK.appa Bigma fraternity at 6:30 tonight in tne Arcadian Garden of Multnomah Hotel. Following dinner, a meeting will be held In the gray parlors. Trinitt Women to Mekt. The worn en's- auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet today at 2:80 o'clock In the parish house. All members are asked to attend. Protect your car from theft by installing the universal auto lock. See demonstration at Auto Show In North west Auto Co. a booths. Adv. Adv. Liter art Novelty. "The World Hoax, Etc.," by C. A. Pane Dachsel, 60 cents. At Gill s, 3d and Alder. Adv. Metal Weather Strip. H. D, Carter & 1 . 1 .- A 1 J A.. . Tk I .AAA A J v Tonight Boxing, - wrestling; Rose City Club; BOo and up. Adv. Dr. W. L. Wood has returned; 41 Oregonlan hide. Adv. Expert to Talk on Forgers. 'Stalking the Forger" is the name of stereopticon lecture to be delivered Tuesday night under the auspices of the Portland Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, by Edward O. Heinrich, a handwriting and chemical xpert of Tacoma, "Wash. The meeting will be in the main dining-room of the Chamber of Commerce, at 8:30. The lecture will be open to persons in terested in the subject. Mr. Heinrich nd his work are well known to local prosecutors, and President E. C. Saro mons, of the American Institute of Banking, has issued an invitation to District Attorney Evans, Chief of Police Clark and United States District At torney Reames and their respective taffs to attend the lecture. Collins Brothers Sought. Mrs. Michael J. Murphy, of No. 14 Bentham Road, Dorchester, Mass., whose maiden ame was Mary Collins, of Great Falls. N. H., name of city now changed to Somersworth, is trying to locate her brothers lm and Michael Collins who left Great Falls, N. H., nearly 40 years ago after the death of their parents and located in Colorado. The last word heard from either of the brothers was in February. 1899, when Jim Collins wrote a letter from Oregon to James Conley, of Great Falls, N. H., saying that he thought of going to the Klondike. Cement Cases Delated. Inability of attorneys to get together February 27 as set tne date of the hearing of the emurrers in the alleged "cement trust" ases over until March 28. United States Attorney Reames yesterday argued that inasmuch as there were so many attorneys and that there perhaps wouia do no date upon which all could gree the original date should be keot Peter F. Dunne, chief counsel for the defendants, however, will be in Wash ington on the Oregon & California land grand cases, so Federal Judge Bean allowed an extension of time. Laurelhurst Clubhouse Rendezvous. Approximately 100 residents of Laurelhurst, Sunnyside and Mount Tabor braved the, Winter weather last ight to Join In singing some of the old Bongs" at Laurelhurst clubhouse. The singing was led by Professor W. H. Boyer. assisted by Mrs. W. M. Davis at the piano. After an hour's singing Mr. Boyer gave an illustrated talk on voice control in singing, giving some seiui information. Next Wednesday City Auditor A. L. Barbur will be the guest of the club. He will talk on the bonded Indebtedness of the city. Extension Classes Meet Tonight. niversity of Oregon extension classes in philosophy, child psychology and rawing from life will meet tonight in the Central Library. In philosophy. Dr. Rebeo will lecture on the philosophy of William James. Dr.. De-Busk's lecture in child psychology will be a general summary of the entire course. Visitors are invited to attend these class lectures. The classes in graphic statics and descriptive-geometry will not meet this week. Fire Alarms Grow Less. Firemen had fewer alarms during January than during any January in the last ten years, according to the monthly report filed yesterday by Fire Marshal Jay Stevens. There were 65 alarms. In January, 1906, the number was 57. In anuary, 1916, there were 96. Of the otal number of alarms last month 25 were actual fires in which damage was sustained. Four of the fires were caused by carelessness with matches. Eastern Woman to Speak Todat. Old Spain in New .America" will be the subject of an adftess to be given at o clock today by Miss Abbie Upham who will speak in the First Presby- erian jnurcn house, under the ausoices of the Women's Society of the church. Miss Upham also will speak at 1 o'clock at luncheon in the church house. She is here representing the board of mis slons of the Presbyterian Church of New York. Bishop O'Reillt Goes South. BIshoo O'Reilly, of the Eastern Oregon diocese of the Catholio Church, with headquar- ers at Baker, passed through Port land yesterday on his way to California, wnere ne win remain on a short vaca tion. Bishop O'Reilly has jurisdiction over an area of 65,000 square miles and his work involves great responsibilities. under his administration the material wealth of the diocese has increased to in excess of 11,000,000. Chain Breaks: Man Hurt. The breaking of .a chain, which held a load of lumber, caused a board to strike Gus Smith, an employe of the Portland Lumber Company, in the left eye yes terday. He was taken to Good Samarl tan Hospital for treatment. It is not believed that the sight will be destroyed in tne injured eye. Smith s home Is at 183 Montgomery street. Divorce Is Denied. J. Stewart was denied a divorce from Mrs. Katherlne Stewart in the court of Circuit Judge Davis yesterday, the jurist holding that the marital wrongs recited were not sufficient to warrant legal separation. Mr. Stewart, who is a merchant of Burlington, said his wife was a sloven ly housekeeper and kept calves and chickens in the kitchen of their home, Total. 652 Cases Filed. in the Dis trict Court during the month of Jan uary there were 652 cases filed of which 468 were civil, 62 criminal and 122 small claims, according to the re port of District Clerk Hennessy. During tne month there was received $4442.43 in fines, fees, ball and litigants' de posits. First-Class Mail Grows. The can cellation machine at the Portland Post- office registered a total of 4.050.170 pieces of first-class mail sent out during January, 1917. This is an in crease of more than 600,000 pieces over the corresponding month of 1916. Country Fair Is Tonioht Chris tian Endeavorers of Pilgrim Congrega tional Church -will hold a country fair tonight in the church parlors. A coun try wedding will be a big feature. A musical programme will be an attrac tion Dr. Foster to Lecture. "Patriotism and Preparedness" Is the subject of free public lecture which Dr. W T Foster president of Reed College, wil give in Turn Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o clock this evening. Robert B. Warren Dies. Robert B. Warren, for 15 years a resident of Sun nyside district, died yesterday at his father's home, 977 East Madison street, Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis the evening before. Armenian Reliep Check Sent. Ben Selling, treasurer in this city for the Armenian relief fund, yesterday trans mitted to New York a check for 83000 subscription in aid of that sorely stricken people. Phillips Goes tor Men. Deputy Sheriff Phillips left for Walla Walla last night to bring back Lee Ken worthy, wanted in Portland for non support, and Ben Edgar, sought by the police here on a larceny charge. Ex -Governor to Speak. Ex-Governo Oswald West will address the Terwil liger Industrial Association tomorrow night at the new Terwilliger School house. STATUE III BAKER PLAY BIISS EDITH F. JOXE8 LEDS HER "MIRAGE" FOR. RURAL ACT. Stage Director Assigns Private Dress ing-Room to Beautiful Creation and Keeps KejySimself. One of the last things one' would connect with "The Old Homestead" is work of sculpture. No one expects when going to witness a performance of this rural play, which is playing to capacity audiences at the Baker this week, that there is any place In it where a piece of artistic nude statuary would fit into the plot, but like many other surprises in the play, such is the case. Stage Director Gilbert Is proud of the fact that he does not have to "fake" one either, as is usually the case. He earned about the beautiful "Mirage" for which Mis Edith F. Jones, of this city, has received niuch praise from art J ritics and which she had on public exhibition at the Portland Hotel last December, and immediately approached Miss Jones with a view of using her work in the act. Miss Jones consented. Miss "Mirage"' is so highly valued by her creator that State Director Gilbert wad obliged to promise that the statue would be kept under lock and key all the time it was not on the stage and see personally to its care. So the young ady has a private dressing-room all to herself and Mr. Gilbert guards the key. RAM OR SNOW IS DUE WEATHER FORECASTER ALSO EX PECTS SOUTHERLY WIXDS. During Month of January Records Show 4.5 Inches of Snow and 2.54 Inches of Rainfall. Rain or snow Is the weather pre diction for today In Portland, according to Forecaster Beals, and Portland resi dents may consequently prepare them selves for a repetition of weather con- it ions prevailing early in the weeK. There will be southerly winds. The temoerature in Portland yester day was warm contrasted with preced- ng days, and the air was mud, al though bracing. There was an ab sence of precipitation. The maximum temperature was 40 degrees and the minimum 33 degrees. A total of 4.5 inches of snow reu n Portland during the month of Feb ruary, according to tne weatner du reau. The total rainfall was 2.54 inches compared to a normal rainfall in January of 6.60 inches. The highest temperature during tne month was 55 degrees, which occurred January 25. The lowest temperature was 22 degrees on January 31. The greatest daily range also occurred on the last day of the month, there being a total of 15 degrees difference in the the warmest and coldest temperature recorded. The average temperature for the month was 40 degrees, com pared with a normal for the month of January of 39.1. During the month there were rive clear days, five partly cloudy and i cloudy. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Tour valuables will be safe In Com merce Safe Deposit Vaults, 91 3d St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Adv. Bend Weather Moderates; 13 Below, BEND. Or.. Feb. 1 (Special.) A slight moderation in the Arctio weathe which this section has experienced since Monday was noted at the local weather station last night, the mer cury registering 13 below, as against lt below the night before. CARD OF THINKS, I wish to thank all our friends an neighbors for their kindness, sympath ana i lowers uuring tne illness death of my wife. Adv. JPAUX. c. mm of Engineers, which has just been Is sued, contains a number of articles on subjects considered of special impor tance to the etate. Among the con tents are the following: "Commerce and Industries of the Pacific." by W. D. B. Dcdson, executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce; "The Engineer and Mathematics," by Otto B. Goldman, of the Oregon Agri cultural College; "Recent Developments in Medicine and Surgery," by Dr. A. F. Amos; "Fire Insurance and Rate Mak ing," by James N. McCune. secretary of the Underwriters' Equable Rating Bureau. Bootblack Finds Security for , $17 Worth 15 Cents. Genial Patron Leaves Chain of Nusr trets "Until Monday" With Steve Voloudahia. STEVE VOLOUDAKIS possessed a pleasant patron, who came dally to his shoe-shining and cigar stand at 423 Washington street. So affable was the stranger that Steve admitted him to the inner circle of friendship. Hence one morning, when the patron arose from the chair, his shoes bril liant with polish. Volaudakis listened readily enough' to his story of financial trouble. "Here is a chain of genuine Alaskan nuggets," quoth, the pleasant patron. Count 'em, you will- find 17. Those nuggets are worth about $93.50. See here. Steve, I dislike to pawn 'em. Let me have $17 and I'll give you $20 on Monday." Steve couldn't say no. Came Monday and several other days. but the shoes of the pleasant patron traced no more at 423 Washington street. So Steve spoke to Patrolman H. W. Wright, who secured the assist ance of Detectives Hyde and Abbott.' The three made identically compre hensive reports "bunco." Jewelers told them that the nugget chain sold at wholesale of 15 cents. CITY LIGHTING IS TOPIC COMMISSIONER DALY ADDRESSES WOMEN'S WELFARE CLUB. Coat Put at S 1,730,000 and Assertion Made That Plant Would Prove Economy. Plans for the installation of a munic ipal electric light plant for lighting the streets of Portland were discussed by City Commissioner Daly at a meet ing of the Women's Civic Welfare Club at the Central Library yesterday. Mr. Daly estimated that such a plant could be installed and the distribution system put in at a total expenditure of $1,750,000. His figures provided for putting in a plant which would de velop 6000 horsepower, half of which he estimated would light the streets. He said that it cost the city $200,000 annually to light the streets and ex pressed the belief that a municipal plant would provide a more economical means of furnishing lighting power. 'An addition of 1000 more street lights in the city was declared by -Mr. Daly to be needed In order that 1'ort land might be considered to be mod erately well lighted. Mr. Daly also said that the present tendency in street lighting tended toward the abandon ing of the old arc lights for the newer bracket lights. AID TO INDUSTRY IS AIM FINANCING CO 31 PAN V PROPOSED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HE1LIG RECITAL TOMORROW Flonzaley String Quartet to Appear Again In Concert. Tomorrow night at the Heilig the Flonzaley String Quartet will be heard for the third time in Portland. Many will recall the memorable event three years ago when, under the direction of Steers & Coman, it made its second ap pearance here. The string quartet has been termed symphony in miniature. But as it was designed not for the publlo but for performance among musical friends in court circles. It became the vehicle for the most intimate thoughts of the composer. In reviewing a Flonzaley concert. declares Felix Borowski, in the Chicago Herald, "it is difficult to characterize the performance in terms which do not appear to be extravagant and over filled with praise. More perfect inter pretation would be impossible to lm agine or desire; and this perfection was concerned not only with flawless ensemble, unity of thought and feeling. but with a most moving element of human emotion. It is the presence of these things in the artistic efforts of the Flonzaleys which causes us to de-. clare with all conviction that there is no chamber-concert organization in the world which has approached the won derful achievement of these players." Following is the programme in full: Quartet in C Major," adagio, allegro. Andante cantabile. menuetto. allegro molto (Mozart) : "Adagio," from the quartet "Aus Meinen Leben" (Sine- tana); quartet in "G Major. On. 77. No. 1." allegro moderato. adagio, men uetto. finale (Haydn). EVANGELIST HAS CROWD Phil C. Uuyward Addresses Adven tists on Bible War Prophecy. A good house faced Evangelist Phil C. Hayward. of the Seventh-Day Ad rentlsts. last night as he opened. the first of his two months' series of lec tures on Bible prophecies at Arcanum Hall, Thirteenth and Washington. His subject. "Distress of Nations." as the result of the present war, was presented with numerous quotations from the Bible. lie referred to the utterances of Lnnsi regarding complications among the nations, and said: "Never In the nistory oi - the world has that state ment of our Lord been so completely and -definitely fulfilled. The Prophet joei tens us toac wnen we see this dis tress, tne aay or the Lord is near at nana. Isaiah says the present situa tion is in tne last days.' And other prophets support them in their claims. Truly the 'Armageddon' of the Bible is more than a figure of speech." The suDject ror 8 o'clock tonight is "Pres ent. Peace Agitation," by Mr. Dart. MORE BONUSES ARE GIVEN W. P. Fuller & Co. Follow Salary Increases With Extra, Gifts. A bonus amounting in each Instance to a full month's pay was received by "Money flies but when It flies In the right direction It lights on a good thing" It's a. good thing for the purchaser when his money lights on one of our special offerings today. - Our suits and overcoats at $14 are of unusual value in fact, we safely say "these are the best that your money can buy, regard less of all bombastic claims to the contrary." See some examples in the windows. Boys' clothing is an in teresting sight here these days from both the appearance and the price viewpoint. Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Halston Shoes. S. & H. Stamps are ad ditional cash discounts. Assembly Hall (Portland Hotel) Open Your Door To You: If your path of life the past few years has been a failure in business and unhappiness has almost shut out the light of joy in your home; if the thoughts of harming others or yourself for the wrongs others have done toward you; if, at times, every mental effort is brought to bear upon a matter for the right decision and you do not know which way to turn; if sorrows of the past and of today flood your soul with grief, which results in long, sleep less nights, OPEN YOUR DOOR and let the "light from within" at tune your mind so that you can re alize your desires. You can re create your being into health; your failures into success, and your sor rows into happiness. The fact that you are not enjoying the best of everything on this earth proves that you are "out of tune" with yourself and other people; however, do not blame others LOOK TO YOURSELF! You will be benefited by attending the lectures of ALZAMON IRA LUCAS in the Portland Hotel Assembly Hall, each Sunday night, commen cing February 4, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Lucas will give a series of lectures on Trine's wonderful book, "In Tune With the Infinite' He will tell you how to "open your door" and find your place in the universe. For you there is "a way" to Peace; Power and Plenty. By Advertising Committee Dr. Lucas' Lectures. Gutting down the expenses 1S .. V- ED by selections from these unusually BIG SPECIAL offerings for week-end buyers!. ROYAL SALAD DRESSING 60o size for 35 lOo Blze, two for. ......... 1 5c CROSSE ct BL1CKW KI.IS PICKLUS New goods, recent Importation Chow Chow, Pic kled Walnuts, Flckled Onions, Gherkins, etc 76c else for ....65 BOo size for........ .......45 30c size for.. 25 If the war continues these will be very much higher. Buy now! I1AWA IIAX PIXEAPPLE Su preme brand, finest fruit, packed in best cane sugar Six 25c cans for $1.25 Six 10c cans for 50 HICKMOTS ASPARAOIS Larfre white, about 3t pieces In a can. Six 25c cans for. $1.35 MAMMOTH ASPARAGUS About 20 pieces in can Six 40c cans for $2.00 EASTERN SWEET PUMPKIN Finest solid pack from Western New York Three 25a cans for 50 GLOUCES TER MACKEREL . Fine, fat new fish 50c size for. ............. .-40 35c size for. . . .30? 25c size for ........... ...20e 20c Blze for......... 15c LAKE COUNTY STR1N6L ESS DEANS These are the best srrown on the Coast No. 2 cans, six for. ....... .S5 HOOD RIVER SPITZEXBERGS Choice crrade, best sizes, fine color worth J2.00 box. Our price Is $1. 50 A- 61 Gl Main 72LOO EALY-liJESSSK . teg 290 STARK ST. Ml HOME OP TIIE TUG SHOWS. IPPODROME BROADWAY AT YAMHILL. Werkdsr 10c Sundays. Holidays, M 15i Six Dashing Vaudeville Acts THURSDAY TO SUNDAY. ADAMSON AND KEUKU'S Hawaiian Quintette Famous Performers In Native Mnslr. Soasjs and Dances. FOUR NOVELTY PIERROTS Comical Gymnastic Surprise .Novelty. John Alexander and Wm. Fields Prod?.Vhe "TUB AWAKENING." Wilson and Whitman Nifty Two Entertainers. Nat and Flo Albert Around the World In Sons; and Dance. La Joe Trio Tne Cycling; Act Beautiful. PHOTOPLAY t'EATLRE. "The Last Volunteer" Two.r!" Z'"r ft?r -Pnthe News Comedy. B M a SHOWS S-S i45 TO 11 P. 31.. WEEKDAY! -SAT, SIJi, lilB TO II P. M. each of the 125 employes of W. P. Fuller & Co., here yesterday when the pay envelopes were distributed. The bonus follows a substantial rise in salaries which was given voluntarily by that concern January 1. According to Portland representa tives of the concern the bonus was likewise given to all employes in the lz other houses of the company in the leading Coast cities and it is estimated that a total of $100,000 was In that wny friven out. To Provide Capital for Merltorlus Ed terprlses Is Purpose of Plan Out- lined and Announced. A financing company to furnish capi tal to meritorious industries seeking entrance into the field in Oregon may soon be developed, under the plan on which the bureau of manufactures and industries of the Chamber of Com merce has been working for some months. The board of directors of the Cham ber yesterday granted authority to the bureau to proceed with the organiza tion of such a company. W. D. J5. Dodson, secretary of the Cahmber, yesterday outlined the plan. "It has been decided to Invite the capitalists of the city to join a com pany thae-will raise a capital stock of about $250,000 and let the men who put the funds in to the company prepare the plans and procedure under which the company will operate," said Mr. Dodson. "This would leave the work of the Industries and manufactures bu reau of the Chamber that of bringing together the people who appreciate the benefits to the community and who have money for this class of invest ment and getting them in touch with a competent, arble man. who would be able to handle such an enterprise. Af ter these two elements have been brought together It would be the pur pose of the industries and manufac tures bureau and the Chamber as a whole to let the company operate on its own plana, of course, keeping ilk. mind constantfy the purpose of mak ing it as broadly useful and benefiaial to the community as i possible." ICnginecring Articles Interesting. The Journal of the Oregon Society Helping to Make a Greater Pacific Northwest S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-President and General Manager. , Home Office, Stevens Bldg. CLASSIFIED ADS 4 must be received in The Oregonian office not later than 7 :30 o'clock Saturday evening in order to secure proper classification in Ttie Sooday A Tip Get Your Ads Ready Now and Phone Them In I Don't put it off, but do it now. Telephone ads will be accepted from subscribers to either phone. IMAIN 7070 A 6095 lathy I and I One Touch of Sin MAJESTIC, SUNDAY DO YOUR GLASSES FOG YOUR SIGHT when you look j.ip from your reading? If .1 ; 4 so, try a pair of ray double vision KRYPTOKS. f V-l ,tp f .a MY PRICES FOB tiljASSESI -ytr jr . , Lenses Sphero in your own JP" A f X ' frame 1.0O ITS.i f - V-s' 1 e n 8 e s Bphero In Aluminum framo S1.SO Lenses Sphero in gold-filled Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. glass mounting 5J5 f ICryptok Lenses SS.OO to f 13.00 STAPLES, The JEWELER S6 BIOIUtlSON ST Between 3d and 4th. 3 HOTEL TEHABT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street. Ha off Union Square Earooean Plan $1.50 a day cp Breakfast SOc Luncb 60c Olnner S 1 .00 Most Famous HUais in the United States t?ew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cefe and reUil districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Eos meets trains and steamers. Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARPY FISCHER STARK STREET" SCCONt WE HAVE ' The Best Coal on the Market for the money. SUPERIOR COAL CO, Miners and Dealers In Coal. Office and Yard 45th and Halsey Streets. Phones: Tabor 159, C 1541. Phone Your Want Ads to tThe Qregoniart Main 707Q A 6095.