TITE MORNING OKEGONIAX, MONDAY,
JANUARY 13. "1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
f .t-r TAI'nr Mslft TOTO. A
f jnd.r r.dilor Min T"TO. A "!"
Adortlstnc lopinmrnl Min T"7rt. A
Saprin(adcnl ot HuildlnsT. Main 7U0, A "'Jj
AMlREMENT.
ORPHEfH fRmlir at Tsr Vaude
ville. This ft.rnooo anJ tonight.
"BAKFR 'Rroarlray. tir Morrtnon) Bker
Players In lp:alrs and Uow n." Tonight.
ALCAZAR diwImii at Klvnh Alcazar
Plaera la "MmcoH In tb HottM." To
DilhL rAXTACr.1 Rrt.lT at AMr Vaude
ville. Thm ahovs dally. I.3'. and .0i.
HIPPODROME (Broadwar at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movtuc pl-tura, 2 to ft;
J to II P. l. jiaturdays. Sundays.
holidays, continuous, to II P. at.
STR AND IWa.hlnctOri street, between Park
and West Hark Vaudetlli and moving
pictures, continuous.
LTRIC r"ourk and farlr T.jrrle Company
In Zg Zu t.al'1 - This afternoon at 2:30
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SA VINOS STAMPS
On Sale at
Easiness Ot:ic. Oreconlaa.
RoraniA KXPECT 1000 GCESTB.
Portland Rotarians are maklne; prepa
rations far the irreatest gathering of
mtntlxri of that oritantzation that has
been held in the Pacific Northwest
when the victory conference convene
at the Auditorium. February Jo-il. As
surances have already been received of
iarr delrft-ations from Spokane. Seat
tle. Tacoma. Belllnrham. Kverett. Van
couver and Victoria. H. C. It Is antici
pated that not I" than 1"00 will be
present. John I'oole. of Washington.
1. C International president of Kutary.
will be the most distinguished Ituest
and deliver the principal address at the
banqot Kridav evening. February :i.
.lex K. McKarlane. of Victoria, irover
nor of the twenty-second district of
J:otarr ctubs. will preside at the vic
tory conference.
P. t O. StrrrRHOoo MtETtxo Ax-
oi jcto. Chapter E. P. K. O- will en
tertain the officers of Oreiron Crsnd
t hapter. Past President, and Presi
dents of the city chapter." Thursday
afternoon at i o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. A. It. I-eabo. ". Spruce street.
Take the Sell wood car to Kast Sherman
street. Mr. and Mrs. Klchard Adams
entertained ths members of Chspter -V.
P. H O. Friday nleht at their home,
with aa evening of cards and a musical
proeramme. Or. George Wardner sans
several selections. Aa-itstinr the host
ess mere Mrs. P. H. rewards. Mrs. S.
l. Morean and Mrs. U. I Peek. 'hsp
lr A. P. ri. O. will meet again this aft
moon at - o'clock at ths home of Mrs.
Charles R Kalley. 4 Fast Twenty
second street. Current events will be
diacuss'd.
Mivmc Ore-KrrrnA ExTcnTAts. On
a trip through ramps and cantonments
lor the entertainment of military and
other mn. the Hrrmerton Marine Jazx
orchestra plated for a large group at
a breakfast in the Ti . M. ;. A. cafeteria
yesterday morning and In the V" huts
at Vancouver during the afternoon.
'I he orchestra will play and Mr. Jen
Kins will sire at a number of places In
Portland today and tomorrow. At II
A. M. they Kill be at the Albina Engine
Machine Works and at 12 at the
Members' Council of the Chamber of
Commerce: at night they will be In
Vancouver again and at noon tomor
row, they will play for the Kutary
Club. .
Fos.ru to II r ar pr Overseas Tint.
Kdifar K Piper will be the speaker at
ths members" forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce, whlrh will be
held this noon at the Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Piper will tell of his ft
ferlenees while overseas. It Is an
nounced by Charles Berg, chairman of
the members forum luncheons which
are given everv week, t hat owing to
the Spanish Influenza, no one will be
permitted to stand around the room,
but only those for whom there is room
at the tables, will be permitted to re
main. .
AtrxtLtART Ei.kts OrnrKRs. At the
annual meeting of the Auxiliary of
company F. l-"d I". S. Infantry, held
Tuesday, the following were elected
officers: President. Mrs. K. C. I.lbby:
first vice president. Mrs. F. II. Page
ler: second vice president. Mrs. A. Da
vidson: secretary. Mr. Itallio Johnson:
treasurer. Miss May Chenowith. The
report of the secretary was read which
.-howed favorable work has been done.
The auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 1
o'clock with Mrs. Pfeuffer. SOS Fast
Thirtieth street. Take Broadway car
to the end of the line.
Aid Give Armemax Drive. The Na
tional Food Administration lias In
structed Its state officers to ro-operate
to the fullest extent in the forthcom
ing campaign for funds for Armenian.
Syrian. Oreek and Persian refugees.
. Present plans call for a campaign in
Oregon from February 17 to II. The
state's quota is D IS 1.00. Director J. J.
Handsaker and. bis associates are ar
ranging details and anticipate no dif
ficulty in raising this amount. In view
of the urgent need, as expressed by
President ilson and numerous
others In a position to know the facts.
AfClDESTS liEf-ORTED TO POLICE. Two
accidents were reported to the police
yesterday. T. Campbell. SOS i Eugene
street, reported that his motorcycle
had knocked down and Injured Barney
Krevlck. I?, at ISroadway and Clay
streets. The boy was not hurt seri
ously, he raid. The lad was roller
skating on the pavement. J. I. Ryan. 30
last F.leventh street. North, reported
thst his automobile had struck a
woman who was crossing the Internee
tion of Park and Washington streets.
Urn said she was not injured.
A LUX a W. C. T. I". Mkets Tomorrow,
Ths state officers of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union" are espe
cially Invited to be present at ths next
meeting of the Albina I'nion. which
Mill be held at the home ot Mrs. A.
Christenson. 813 Borthwick street,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:20. Mrs. Mat-
t e M. SIreth. state president, will
epeak. A special musical programme
will be given.
SotAt. Workers Wili. Meet. The
Social Workers Club will meet Tues
Iay. January 14th. at ' "0 In Koom 4 14
of the Courthouse. The meeting has
been called to hear the report of the
rpectal committee considering the I o
mestic Relations Court, and also the re'
port of the legislative committee on
the child welfare bill as proposed by
the Oregon Child . elfare Commission.
Arleta Jtxions Seek 0xk- The Ar
iel Juniors basketball team would
like to arrange a game with some fast
team averaging l- pounds. The Ar-
mtn boys have been practicing for sev
eral weeks and have had two games
fated uled but on both occasions their
opponents failed to show up. For
games call F. Brooks at Tabor ISii.
Irvixotox Ct.tR Renews Card Par
ties. The Irvington Club Is planning
to renew its card parties next Thurs
day night at the clubhouse. Bridge
will be played. Assisting ta chairman
of the committee will be Mesdames J. C.
Bryant. P. B Shepherd, t" O Miller and
W. I Ritchie.
1 Artiiaert Auxiliary Meetino
Called. The Oregon Field Artillery
Auxiliary of Batteries A and B. will
meet Tuesday night in Room HO of the
Courthouse. All members are re
quested to be present.
UBGti Recital Postponed. The or
gan recital which was to have been
given at Reed College Tuesday, by I.u
cicn Becker, has been postponed until
a later date on account of the Spanish
Influenza epidemic.
Free Lecture at I.ibrart. Dr. V. B.
de Lary will give a lecture on 'iscien
tifio breathing' and "concentration" on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Room
F. Central Library. The lecture will be
free. ,
$2 Solid steel barber shears, II. IS.
Portland Cutlery Co., SS 6th. near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. Maki 'vTickstrom returned; Medi
cal bids;. Adv.
Theft or Watch Alleged. Allen
R. Carpenter was arrested Saturday
at r3 Salmon street by Inspec
tors Nilea and Graves, and charged
with larceny. It Is alleged that Car
penter stole a 23-Jewef Elgin wa'ch
from Beatrice Fuller at 293 Salmon
street, which was a present from her
sweetheart, now in France. He is also
charged with violation of the prohibi
tion law. as whisky was found in his
possession, say the officers. Ac
cording to the information in the
hands of the police. Carpenter was ar
rested In San Francisco March 11. 1918.
charged with the theft of 1300 worth of
diamonds from a woman in Butte.
Mont., and is now out on parole under
sentence of from one to seven years.
A large quantity of "phoney" Jewelry
was found in his possession, the police
say.
Mam Uninjured ix Two-Stort Fall.
James Timmons. 31, yesterday demon
strated he has that abffuy to light on
his feet which Is ordinarily considered
characteristic of cats. He leaned out of
his window in the second story of a
building at 2 5 6 Clay street, became
MEMBERSHIP
UHlV
E
STATE CHAMBER PLAN
Campaign Starts Today, in
Charge of Committee Head.
CIVERMTV MAX AWARDED
CROIX DK GlERRC
"Y
. ' V ' ' MAjSk f J
I f . t a
CO-OPERATION IS ASKED
Individuals and Organizations Will
Be Given Opportunity to
Affiliate.
Lleatraaat Beajasalsi F. Derrla.
LXIVERS1TT OF OREGON.
F.ugene. Jan. 11. (Special.)
Lieutenant Benjamin F. Dorris.
of Fugene. Mi. was awarded the
Belgian croix de guerre Decem
ber IT. When last heard from
he was In a base hospital In
France recovering from wounds
received In action. Lieutenant
rxirrls was placed In command
oT Company'. H. 312th Infantry.
1st Llvlskn,"on the morning of
November T. when the Captain
of the company was wounded.
He has been recommended for
promotion.
Ben Dorris was active in cam
pus affairs, having been presi
dent of his class in his senior
year, business manager of the
Oregana. the Junior annual, and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Friars, and Torch and Shield.
f.n Bvstanders who -saw
him 'tumble called' the police, and ln
" :..,,! and Wright went to
investigate. Mr. Timmons was back In
his room walking around. I hit on my
feet, and it didn t hurt me any ePt
to jar my spline a bit." he explained,
lie told the police he was discharged
from the Army for physical disability
two weeks ago.
A. II. MriR. Teacher. Dibs Alfred B.
Muir. .. teacher of manual training in
the Albina and Woodstock -schools, died
n ttiiisnsT at I no
early yif rn" y vi . . ,
r.ood Pamaritan. hospnai. wnero ...
wife in crlticailv ill wun me
w. , w 4m tmrt 1 nrl
ease. Mr. aiuir wao - ..r.-J
;md was educatea in mo
rhool. He had neen m a " "
leaves a widow, nis pareni. ..
Mrs. Alexander Muir. nu r.ai ..
street, two sisters. Misses Myrtle and
tella Muir. and a brother. W illiam K.
Muir. .His home was at 266 East Hfty
flrst street.
iN-rLCESZA Hospital. 617 Kearney.
Phone Hdwy 3450. Rates $30 per week.
Graduate nurses. Adv.
LICENSE NOT TRANSFERRED
Two I'ndcr Arrest on Char-re of Vio
lating State) Auto Law.
Two men are under arrest as a re
sult 6f investigation by Inspector
Smith of complaints regarding the rieg-
ii . .i ontnists in having automo
bile licenses transferred irflo their own
names when they purchase rebuilt ma
chines. Those under arrest are: red Bloch.
3 a salesman, and A. H. Kraus. a
dealer In rebuilt machines. Both are
charged with violating the Oregon au
tomobile law.
police began Investigation of the
case when C. J. Mahtis, 199 East
Forty-fifth street. North, reported his
car had been stoden. On recovering
the machine, police found it bore a li
cense issued to the Benson Hotel Com
pany. Mr. Bathls said he had purchased the
car from Mr. Kraus. and had been un
able to get the license transferred be
cause it had been issued to the hotel
company, which was not a party to the
sale
Mr. Kraus. In turn, sain ne naa
bought the machine from Mr. Bloch.
Both men are at liberty on their own
recognizance.
OREGANA STAFF IS CHOSEN
Work I Started on Annual Publica
tion at Vnivcrsity.
VSIVKRSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Ian. 1TL tSuecial.l r.lmo .Madden, ot
Fugene. will be associate editor or tne
isis Oregana. the university annual,
Adelaide Lake, of Eugene, newly
elected editor, announced this morning.
The editors have selected their staff
of assistants who will begin work at
once.
One of the new departments in tht;
year's book will be a series of sketches
of events and interesting phases of
university life, bordering on a history
of this college year's activities. This
department will be edited by Douglas
Mullarky. of Bend, editor ot tne Ore
gon r.meraiu. tne university a tri
weekly publication.
MINING ENGINEER IS SUED
John Ilajs Hammond Defendant in
Cae to Kiilkrcc Contract.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 15. John Hays
Hammond, mining engineer and finan
cier, was sued here Saturday for spe
cific performance of an alleged agree
ment made by him for the settlement
of the litigation over stock of the Gen
eral' Cotton Securities Company, which
he is charged with wrongfully obtain-
ne"und converting to his own use.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Effie
F. Do rem us, as adminlstrlx of the es
tate of her husband, the late Willard
F. Doremus, and Willis O. Dubois.
A membership drive for the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce is to be
launched today by John L. Etheridge,
chairman of the membership commit
tee. The aim Is to secure individual
memberships from the representative
citizens of every county, community and
rural district of Oregon, and organiza
tion memberships from every local
commercial or development body.
"Every citizen who has anything at
stake in the state of Oregon, 'or who
has an interest In the progress and de
velopment of his own section, or of th
state as a whole, will be interested I
the State Chamber of Commerce," said
Chairman Etheridge. "Every organiza
tion whose purpose it Is to advance th
development of its local communit
or of the entire state should be affili
ated.
Coatrel TVot Posaible.
"The State Chamber of Commerce i
laid out on the broadest lines. .Its or
ganlzation plan Is so safeguaVded tha
no one section of Oregon, not even th
metropolis, can control it. Portland
has a representation of only two mem
bers on the board of fifteen directors.
the other thirteen members of th
board residing out in the state. "'
"Eastern Oregon is represented by
six directors, residing In different sec
tions of that great region, the devel
opment of which contributes so heavily
to the taxable wealth and commercial
prosperity of the state. Seven directors
reside in different parts of Western
Oregon, including representation from
the Rogue River valley, the Coos Bay
country, the port region at the mouth
of the Columbia River and the East
and West sides, as well as the North
ern and Southern ends of the Willa
mette Valley.
Such a representation preclndes the
possibility or the state organization
being used selfishly to promote the in
terests of the metropolis or of any oth
er one section as against the interests
of any other section or of the state as
whole.
"Industrially, the diversified inter
ests of the state also are represented.
Livestock, agriculture, fruit, timber.
manufacturing, merchandising and for
eign commerce are all represented on
he board.
"Such an organization can be made a
gigantic power for the material prog
ress of Oregon. Its work is needed.
The success of its mission depends pri
marily upon the character, number and
geographical distribution of its mem
bers.
Votlag Power Equalised.
Memberships are of two classes
organization1 and individual. The state
chamber has been planned along lines
hat will make the expense burden lit
tle felt by local organizations or individ
ual members. The organization, mem
bership fee is only 10 a year for each
00 members of the local body af fill-
tint-;.
"Voting privileges at annual mect-
ngs or on referendums by mail are in
the hands of the organization member
ship. The voting power of any one or
ganization is limited to five votes, one
for each 100 members of the local body.
Even Portland, with its big local
chamber, is limited to five votes In be-
alf of that body, the same number of
otes that can be cast by the Eugene
chamber, which has a local membership
pproximating oOO. No matter how
mall it may be; every local organiza
tion Is entitled to one vote.
'It is difficult to see how Individuals
or commercial bodies having any public
pint or any Interest in locar or state
evelopment can remain outside of the
state chamber once they know the kind
and character" of organization they
have been given the opportunity of
joining. Not until all the people of af
fairs in every section of Oregon have
been acquainted with the aims and
purposes of the state chamber and un
til the great majority of them are en
rolled will the membership committee
feel that it has accomplished the work
which it was appointed to .undertake.'
1)85-9
I
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If J
THE -
OVERCOAT SALE
still holds good. And many
men are availing themselves
of this timely opportunity to
affect a considerable saving
in . an overcoat, Prices now ,
, $14S5, $19, $24, $29
$34 Up to $59
Overcoats from "House of
Knppenheimer" grouped in
one lot or another.
A Group of Suits at
the Special Price
$30
A cleanup of odds and ends in
DRESS SHIRTS at
$1.15, $1.65, $1J5
Wool-mixed UNION
SUITS at $335
Wool Jersey
SWEATERS at $3.95
O.D. FLANNEL
SHIRTS at $4J5
MORRISOX AT FOURTH
One buyer has his car completed, while
the others will be able to make ship
ment early the oaming week. Prices
of good cows are said to rule strong.
Within the past three or four years,
as a result of the work of the Cow
Testing Association that was main
tained and the other testing that has
been going on. large numbers of
boarders" have been eliminated from
Lewis County farms.
MILITARY BH PLEASES
ENTERTAINMENT AT JIEILIG
APPRECIATED BY ACDIENCE.
Musicians Include' About 50 AVar
Veterans. Mainly Canadians
Invalided Home. '
most of
ENGINEERS HOLD
COUNTIES URGED TO REPLACE
StytVEYORS WITH ENGINEERS
Registration and Licensing of Pro
fession in Oregon to Be Pro
posed to Legislature.
Dr. Harvet G. Parker, 1000 Corbett
bldg., has returned. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Fifty professional engineers from all
parts of Oregon and Washington at
tended the annual banquet of the North
west Society of Highway Engineers,
held Saturday night at the Benson Ho
tel. The principal topics of discussion
were two bilia which the society will
have Introduced at the Oregon Legis
lature. One of these bills has for Its purpose
the abolition of the County Surveyor
and the substitution In his place of a
County Engineer. Many big expendi
tures of the counties' money on engi
neering jobs which proved to be worth
less and Inefficient were cited as the
reasonsaof the engineers for desiring
the change.
The other bill requires the regis
tration and licensing of all engineers
practicing their profession In Oregon,
to insure against mistakes and inef
ficient engineering work being done in
the state.
Seymour Jones, Speaker of the House,
and W. B. Dennis, who will attend the
coming session 6f the Legislature, were
guests of honor at the banquet and
spoke strongly in favor of both bills.
O. Laurgaard, City Engineer of Port
land, was toastmaster. Other speakers
were Professor H. V. Skelton, of Ore
gon Agricultural College: Herbert Nunn,
Oregon Mate Highway Engineer; James
Philemon, an .engineer of Chile, South
America, who has just become a citi
zen of the United States; Robert B.
Gould, of Bend. Or.; Dr. E. W. Lazelle;
Professor Warren D. Smith, of Univer
sity of Oregon; Professor C. B. Mc-
Collogh, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege; M. O. Bennett, of the State High
way Department: Captain L. Swartz,
and First Lieutenant C. G. Relter.
Canadians and Americans,
them returned pldiers from France
nd Belgium, including some soldiers
who had been badly wounded, form the
Allied War Veterans' Military Band
eard for the first time irathis city at
he Heiligr. Saturday. The audience was
large and most appreciative one, also
delighted one.
The music programme was a tfeat
out of the ordinary. Old folk-tunes,
military marches find war music gen
erally, formed a feast of genuine mu-
ical entertainment. The band in
Iudes about 00 musicians, many of
them hailing from Vancouver. Victo-
a, Calgary and other cities in Canada.
The uniform they wear is khaki, with
blue wristlets and red stripes Major
Charles F. Ward is conductor.
The band plays with hearty enthusi-
sm and stirring ensemble effects, also
with fine musical finish. The pro-
ram me was auerea xrom tne one an.
ouncea in aavance. ana a mucn Detter
one substituted. The best-liked band
selection was the famous "Hunting
Scene," with many representations of
sounds made by farm animals, etc. "The
Great Little Army" was also another
favorite march. "Humoresque," by
Dvorak, received a fine rendition. But
the all-star music attraction consisted
of the bagpipe music and Scotch dances
by Scotch soldiers in kilts and McKen
zie tartans. That feature captured the
house, also the splendid fancy dancing
by Piper Murray, a wounded veteran.
There were many recalls and extra
numbers played. Private Bruce is an
amusing story-teller.
Two physicians wearing white masks
appeared before the curtain and made
an appeal to the public to wear masks
to ward off the influenza, A party of
five people in a box also wore white
masks.
The Swing of the Pendulum
All persons who study the trend of events
know that after a period showing certain
characteristics there is extremely apt to be
a period just the opposite; in other words,
the pendulum swings the other way for a
while.
We have just passed through a time when
thrift 'has been emphasized as never be
fore in history, and now the danger will
be that a reaction will set in, and we will
indulge in wild extravagance and luxury.
That must not be, for a re
turn to the simplicities of
life, the "plain living and
high thinking" of our fore
fathers is what this country
needs to curb the restless,
nervous excitement that per
vades so many communities.
Setting a goal ahead of
you, for which you must
save,. has a steadying influ
ence on a life. This bank ad
vises your opening a savings
account, and depositing a
regular sum", weekly or
monthly.
XADD & TILTON
BANK
pioneer of the Northwest
Washington and Third
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We allow you all Interest arcnjtM
to date on bonds of any issue that
you sett to us; or we'll advance
cash up to 00 of face value at
7C to k?pp up your payments on
our liay-Pay-Back Plan.
Open Saturday till P.
solicited.
Mall orders
1231 U. S. NATIONAL I
VBANKBLDG. J
Red Cross membership drive, shows
that Columbia County's percentage was
1"7 per cent. The amount of money-
turned in for membership was $3722.07.
Columbia. County never failed to cx
ceed Its ouota in any war work ac
tivity or Liberty Loan drive.
Vessels Enter Foreign Trade.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 12. Three
steel ships built on Puget Sound will
enter the foreign trade out of Seattle,
It was announced Saturdity by the local
officers of the 4'nited States Shipping
Board. The West Maximus, Edgemont
And Elderon were the vessels named.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL OPEN
Scarcity of Xurses Render It AdviS'
able to Isolate Patients.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Shepard Hall at the college has been
converted into a hospital and was
opened this afternoon, with six influ
enza victims. a ,
Because of the undesirability of hav
ing halls of residence quarantined, and
because of the scarcity of nurses, it
was considered advisable to isolate the
patients. Students contracting influ
enza will be taken to the hospital as
soon as reported.
Pr. J. R. Matthis, or Amity, the new
college physician,' will report ror dutj
Tuesday. Miss Rosella Powell and
Miss Esther Brightman, nurses, will be
in attendance.
Columbia Makes Good Record.
ST. HELEN'S, Or.. Jan. '2. (Special.)
Complete returns received by L. R.
Rutherford, county chairman of the
Klamath Fire Loss Small.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., . Jan. 12.
(Special.) Twenty-three fire calls were
answered during the year of 19 S at a
total expense to the city for volunteer
services of $236. according to Fire Chief
Leslie Terwillger. Of the fires of the
past ear, the most destructive was
that at the Skating Pavilion at Fourth
and Klamath in August in which the
residence of A. A. Mehaffey was burned.
tiat of J. H. Garrett nearly ruined and
the entire central business district
threatened. .
SCHOOLS
Day and Evening
Conducted for men who want quick and
thorough preparation for College, Busi
ness or Industry.
rharmacjr Electrical Engineering
Business Shipbuilding Auto and Tractor Engineering
Stenography College Preparatory Radio Telegraphy
Business Administration and Accountancy
New Classes Opening This Month
50 per cent discount in most "Y" schools to discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Enroll now Call or address DIVISION C, ROOM 416
Young Men's Christian Association
I V
Portland, Oregon
M. L. KLINE
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
Exclusive Agents for The William Towell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling in Portland
81-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Dry slabwood and blocks, S. & H.
preen stamps for cash.- Holman Fuel
Co. Main 3Srs, A 3S53. Adv.
A Superior Service
Every Citizen of Oregon
Should Know:
"MY HOME IN THE
FIELD OF HONOR"
(FRANCE)
Illustrated Lecture by
Baroness Huard
(Frances Wilson Huard)
Coder the Auspices of the Drama
Lea sue,
Tuesday Evening
JANUARY 14, AT 8:15,
MASONIC TEMPLE
Tickets, which are $1.10. includ
ing war tax, are now on sale at
the Sherman, Clay Music Co..
J. K. Gill & Co. and the book de
partments of Meier & Frank's
and Olds, Wortman & King.
t
MILCH COWS IN DEMAND
Dairymen Replenish ing Herds From
Lewis County Farms.
CHEHALI3. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Three outside buyers have been
In she local market this week picking-u-fj
ijnllch cows for dairy uses In and
nC he cities of Tacoma and Seattle.
Oregonllfe
ON account of our favorable death rate
among policyholders in the war class.
We Will Refund all extra pre
miums on death claims arising from
Service in the War just ter
minated and have removed all extra pre
miums from future claims rvhich may
result from such service.
Insurance Company
iHfSicic
DP
the Storeroom
r oy rA hr-ii?fa f
. . WVWA' v
Where We keep tfye
s&cksy 'flour so White.
"Two hundred l&ro-
est s&ck.s devy
Or one hundred bar
rels We snouia soy
In HOLSDM bread
. 15" Icneedea nofit ,
And mixed and raised
to make it lint.
Successful Commit atl-
-ProvrMsiTc
Home Office
A. I Mir.f.S. Prsa.
CORBETT BUILDING,
Fifth and Morrison.
Uk.AAMUEL, Gen. Mgr.
Portland, Ore.
S. N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr.
Ji rV! 3UP-A
0 BHEM
COLD IflCKE DAY
WEEKS BREAK. I
COlO TABLETS'
tvtRYTHI NG FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture a Appliances
PRINTING :: ENCRA VING BOOKBINDING
MARSHALL 6080
A 6 548
rtFrM OAK STREETS pOltTLAMO. 01001
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
MAKERS OF FINE PRINTIH8"
&k.STKiTSEU)ii MAta 178, A 1781
rAenexiv nrltri pm.
tndoo for prompt r-
ooia eTryritirs.
DOSIS POM
SS CENTS
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
i nian. Alain 7')7, A buna.
Blankets $1.50
KIRK'S .MILITARY SHOT, 94 3d