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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1919. 9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' till. he carried whit roses. She , was unattended. The bride was eriven In marriage City Bdltor Main TOTO. A eOJ by her father at an altar built in the Sunday Editor Main 707". A. 6JM13 bay w)n(jow of the drawing room Advert ln Deoartment . .Main TOTO. A 09. . , - rr. TT, m urti.i..d. l hid. Main 7070. A BOO.. f"'n ana orcnia-coiureu uiij.- Hl -.KMKNTS. OTtPHKL'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thia afternoon and tonisjht. BAKER (Broadway ne.ir Morrison) Baker Block company In "Pleaae Get Married. Tonlitht. Al.fAZAfi (Sievanth at Morrlaon) Alca tr Musical Playera in "Oh Boy. ' To night. AUDITORIUM (Third at Ctay) Concert by Madame Tetrarzinl. Tonight. LYRIC Fourth at Stark --Musical comedy. "The filobe Trottrrs.'- Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. ?ANTA(1ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and icon. niPTODHOMK (Broadway at Yamhill) audevil)e and mnvlns pictures. 2 to o, ;4."i to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays and holidays, continuous. I : 1 r to 11 P. M. nnthemums. , by Rev. W THRIFT STAMP? WAR SAVINGS STAMI'S On Sale at Business office, Orefonlftn. Stolen AtrfO Kec-overicu. An auto mobile, found Friday night with the front wheels and front, portion of the car hmiKiiig over the edge of the Taylor-Hi reet dock, where the ma chine hnd apparently been driven by nonie Joyrider, was turned over to the owner. .1. W. Chandler, proprietor of the Tdle Hour pool hall, yesterday by Motorcycle Detective Horak. The Car wrb resting in such a position when found that had it gone but a couple of feet further it and the oc cupants wduld have gone into the river. Officer Horak pulled it up and fieonred an auto truck to take It back t,j safety. Mr. Chandler reported that t?ie machine had been stolen from tie corner of Third and Alder streets. . THdoiKT Oni,t Vision. Visions of taxicab driver probably murdered for Tits money and of his machine stolen. ere conjectured up early yesterday orninfr when the Broadvxay Auto service notified the police that one of Its drivers had left the preceding eve ning for the St. Johns terminal with two 'suspicions-looking individuals and had not been heard from since. The police Immediately got busy. The culmination of the supposed tragedy came when Police Sergeant Crane, in charge of the polk-e sub-station at Bt. Johns, made the following terse re port: "Found stuck in the mud at the terminal. O. K." Pout's Offickrs Sought. The polio are looking for two arid individuals who apparently are making the rounds of the city Impersonating officers and bulldozing residents into permitting them to search their premises for liquor. A. Turtledove, 626 Kast Six teenth street, reported to Inspector Niles that two men came to his place and demanded permission to search for liquor. On being told that they would have to get a search warrant first, they went away and failed to return. PORTi.ANn Fireman Dies. B. J. Lln ter. fireman with engine 4. died early yesterday at his home, 1D60 Wlllard avenue. He was 28 years of age and recently returned from France, where be served as a member of base hos pital 46. Mr. Linter had been a mem ber of the Portland fire department since his appointment on May 10. 1917. Previous to going to France he was connected with engine 1. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Hattie I. in ter, and a sister. Funeral announce ment will be made later. Christian Science Ttv re Sec ond Church of Christ. Scientist, an nounces two free lectures on Chris tian Science by Paul Stark Seeley. C. S B., Member of the Board of lec tureship of the Mother Church, the Kirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. Monday and Tuesday evenings. December 29 and 30. in Sec ond church edifice. East Sixth and Holladay avenue, at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. Adv. Hotel Alleged Defrauded. -Ed Went will appear in municipal court today to answer to a charge of hav ing defrauded the Multnomah hotel out of $63.02. A charge of defrauding tin Innkeeper was filed against him yesterday. He was already in Jail, having been arrested for Investigation Saturday. A warrant charging Wentz with falling to pay a taxicab bill was aviso sworn to by O. W. Yates. Legion Auxiliary Entry Open. The membership committee of the American Legion auxiliary will be at the liberty temple from 1 until E o'clock today to receive charter mem bers. All wives, daughters, mothers and sisterR of men who were in the service have been urged to join as charter members. G:rls Face Larceny Charge. May- McCarthy and Marjorie Paul, both 18 years of age. will be compelled to an swer to charges of larceny in the municipal court today as the result of charges filed by Olds, Wortman & King. The girls are said to have taken goods from the store of the segregate value of $130. jumn jacouson, rormerly asso ciated with Sealy-Dresser company, has opened a coffee and tea store iti the old fire house, 166 Fourth, be tween Morrison and Yamhill. The best of teas, coffees, spices and pastry will be for sale and delicious hot coffee served. Adv. DLL's iviuNUAT is a iiaa been, no longer does the conservative wife spend her time over a wash tub. she knows it Is unwise to compete with Palace laundry "family economy wash at 7 cents per pound. Phone Uiast 1030. Adv. jross koads jnn. Make vour Xew Tear's Eve reservations now. Jazz orchestra. Phone Main 5860. or UreaJh- m 831. George O. Brandenburtr. anager. Adv. Don't Forget; let's go. New Year's ayve.. Liberty Assembly, United Arti sans, big prize dance, east side "vV. O. W. hall: 50 cents admission; six prizes. Adv. Mrs. J. H. Templb will be at Im perial hotel for a few days. Those! wishing abdo. supports may consult her. Adv. Income tax problem solved for busi ness men by "20 lesso'ns In secretarial bookkeeping." Link's Bus. college Bdwy. 50S3. Adv. Regular Saturday night dances at Knight's hall at CdVbett. Special dance New Year's eve. All welcome. Adv. Dr. G. Harold Fkese Returned. 807-808 Morgan building. Phone Main S619. Adv. Dr. W. T. Williamson returned; consultation by appointment onlv. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Cosl Co.. knlne agents 221 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. For prompt and expert plumbing service, phone Main 7255. Adv. McMahon, Chiropractor. 31 "treats," 915. Adv. Nice suite for rent. Apply supt. room, 218 Fenton bldg. Adv. For prompt and expert plumbing Service, phone Main 7265. Adv. Moohe Sanitarium for the milk cure. Aav. The service was read S. Gilbert. The family and a few Intimate friends were pres ent at the ceremony, which was fol lowed by a Teceptlon and dance. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Gray's father from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gray and son of Port land, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church, sister and brother of the bride, who came from Boston to attend the wed ding; Miss Polly Kerr, Miss Gretchen Smith and Miss Consuella McMillan, all of Portland. The dining room, which was a bower of Christmas greens and roses, was presided over by Mrs. Arthur Honeyman and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, who were assisted by Miss Georgiana Covner, Miss Polly iferr and Miss Gretchen Smith. The bride is a graduate of Dana Hall and Reed college and a popular and interesting young woman. Mr Gray graduated from the University of Washington, then went to Oxford as a' Rhodes scholarship man and now is In the English department at Reed college, where they wilt make theif home. The couple spent the week at a cottage at Seaside. Miss Elizabeth Boschke was a charming young hostess last Friday at a tea in hoaor of Miss Coralie Slgourney of San Francisco, who is BODYGUARD WATCHES TETRAZZINFS JEWELS Diva's Party Accompanied by Several Husky Men Upon Arrival for Concert in Portland Auditorium Tonight. MGHWAYJM TODAY DECISION AS TO NEW BRIDGE' AT ASTORIA SLATED. MAP OK OFFICIAL HM.IIW 1 SYSTEM l FEAT! Hi: !' aJtNl VI. BUjHTION. A splendid two-page pictorial map of the official highway system of Qregon is an out standing feaTurp of The Ore gonian annual edition, to be is sued January 1. This map is a wonderful, ar tistic visualization of Oregon's great road-building plan, show ing what has been done to date and what Is projected. The map is drawn with re markable skill and is accurate, details having been furnished by Herbert Nunn. state high way engineer. The map will be of great value to tourists or anyone making trips throughout the state over any of the roads embraced in the official high way systeln. It is undoubtedly the most remarkable pictorial map of the state road system ever published. V a SOCIETY One of the Interesting weddings of the Christmas season was that of Miss Ignore McGregor of Astoria and Charles Harold Gray of Reed college. Which took Plaice last Monday lu As toria at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mc Gregor. The bride was a lovely figure In fcer wedding robe of ivory satin, draped with Chantllly lace, with a, silk net veil edged with the same and made to resemble a Spanish man- spending the holidays in Portland. About 75 young women called during the afternoon. Those assisting were Misses Susanne Caswell. Janet House, Harriet Griffith, Jean Bruefe, Janet Griffith, Margaret Cook. Georgiana Mears, Margaret Foster. T,ois Nltchy. Marguerite Wheeler, Marion Bowles and Agnes Black. a a Miss Frances Baker entertained with a most enjoyable luncheon at the Portland hotel last Saturday in honor of Miss ilargaret Foster, who Is at home for the holidays from Mills college. Seated at a table beautifully decorated with the season s greens were Misses Margaret Foster, Su sanne Caswell, Agnes Black. Harriet Griffith, Eleanor Simpson. Janet Grif fith. Dora Henningsen, Edith Mar shall, Evelyn Thatcher. Virginia Thatcher, Helen West. Margaret Cook. Mrs. Frank Baker and the hostess. The luncheon was followed by a line party at a matinee. a Mr. and Mrs. Elderidge H. Stuart announce the birth of a son, who has been named Reginald in honor of Mrs. Stuart's brother. Mrs. btuart will be remembered as Miss Nan Ful- lerton. a Mrs. W. H. Thomas and daughter will leave for California in the near future and will be accompanied by Miss Irene Gerlinger, who will spend the remainder of the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. E. S. Hazard, in San Diego. a Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Seller are spend ing the holidays in California with their daughters. Misses Catherine and Jane, who are attending Mills col lege. a Major and Mrs. Ray L. Burnell of Camp Lewis and Lieutenant William Mclndoe, who is stationed at Kansas City, are guests of their mother, Mrs. James Mclndoe, and uncle. Colonel Cavanagh, for a few weeks. a Captain David Loring. who has been in service in France for mawy months. is in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Loring. a a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadden Man ners of Underwood, Wash., are at the Hotel Portland for a few weeks, a a a A very quiet wedding was sol emnlzed at noon Monday. December 22, at the First Methodist church. when Orlando L. Torrey and Lina A Ostervold were united in marriage Dr. Joshua Stansfield officiating. The bride Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostervold of this city. Only immediate relatives wit nessed the ceremony. The young couple are well known in Portland and their wedding was a surprise to many. They will make their home in Astoria upon their return from their wedding trip to British Columbia. One of the most popular events on the social calendar will be the Christ mas college ball which will be held in both ballrooms of the Multnomah ho tel from 8:30 until 12 o'clock tonight A large number of patronesses and sponsors' have been interesting them selves in making the affair a success. Several dinner parties will precede the dance, the guests later making up a group to attend the ball. In the assembly room Prasp's orchestra, augmented by a marimba player, will play. In the ball room the music for the evening will be by Darby's or chestra. Tickets, which are 76 cents each, may be secured at the entrance to the ball room or from any member of the Portland Alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta, PI Beta Phi, Delta Gamma. Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma or Gamma Phi Beta. For those not wishing to dance card tables In bridge and five hundred are being arranged by a group of prominent club women. The supper room will be under the management of Mrs. Olive Sprague. who has so successfully arranged a number of similar affairs here this season. Interesting features of the evening will be songs by the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club quartet a violin solo by Miss Isabel Steele, and a college duet by two University of Washington students, Webster Corliss and William McBrlde, which Is being arranged for by Eugene Met lung, also of Washington. A general invitation Is issued to all friends who are interested In college affairs to attend this holiday get-to gether dance and a special Invitation is given to the alumni of all colleges of the east and west, now living In Portland, to Join In the festivities of the ChristmaB college ball. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. HEN Madame Lulsa Tetrazzlni, the great opera and concert i star, arrived yesterday morn- i ing at the Multnomah hotel from San : Francisco, it was noticed that she and her little party of secretaries. Inter- j prefers and maids were accompanied by several husky-looking men, who obviously were bodyguards. The Tetrazzlni jewels worn on state occasions tonight In concert In the public auditorium will be one of them are said to be worth a small for tune. If the queen of Sheba suddenly had arrK'ed at that hotel well. Madame Sheba would not have received great er attention and hearty kindness than did Tetrarilnl. She smiled on every body, and was even heard to voice her regret to the big baggage man that her 14 trunks were so heavy. "It's pleasant to work for you. lady." she .was told. On being' asked what she most de slrod. off-hand. Tetrazzlni thought a minute and said: "Please glve'me a real Oregon apple. order Oregon talinon for my lunch and. oh. yes. ar range an aeroplane ride for me this afternoon. Re sure that the aviator Is a good one." Manager Oppoaea Air Hide One of those who heard these wishes expressed In the silkiest of voices was Jules Daiber, who Is Tet razzini'ii own manager. He waited until the diva had left with her maids for the Tetrazzlni suite reserved for them on the fifth floor of the hotel, and said to the desk clerk on duty: "Nix on that aeroplane ride for Mad ame Tetrazzini. you understand? It's up to me to talk her out of it. She's too precious to risk up in the clouds today." "Leave that to me. It's all right." said the smooth official addressed, as If aeroplane rides are of daily occur rence in Portland routine. A red-cheeked Oregon apple was delivered on a silver tray in the diva's room, and when Tetrazzlni had dain tily nibbled at it she said rapidly, in Italian, something. "She says it's swell, the real thing." volunteered the interpreter. Then the newspaper reporters were Introduced to Tetrazzlni. It was an awkward moment for the newspaper tribe, for be It known that there are great ones in opera who on being told in the early morning and just before lunch that the gentle ordeal of inter viewing Is about to begin, well, they have been known to reply, cattily: "Horrors! Why could they not com to see me later in the day? Well. If It must be. It must be." DfliKhf Beamed by Diva. But there was none of that catty spirit about Madame Tetrazzlni. She smiled and beamed her delight, and said: "So glad to see you. You see I am able to talk English now. such as Is. It s a dull looking skv tod.iv. 'Payment of Third of Cost for Span at Young's Bay Is Offered by Clatsop County. Whether or not a new steel bridge shall be constructed across Young's hay at Astoria. Is to be determined at a special meeting of the state high- way commission today. At Its last regular meeting, held here December 20, the commission announced It would make Its final decision on the bridge today. Members of the com mission arrived in the city yester day for the meeting. Of a number of bids received, that of the Gilpin Construction company of Astoria was the lowest. This firm (submitted bids for a light and heavy bridge, but their proposals of $311. 502.30 and J373.202.20 were about 20 per cent above the estimate and for that reason the commission refused to make the award at its last meet ing. The port of Astoria, the Astoria chamber of commerce and other pub lic and civic bodies there are urging that the bridge be constructed. They have agreed that Clatsop county shall pay one-third of the cost, while the remainder will be divided between the state and government. Is It not, and Is that fog outside real? I hope you people have not arranger! it to do me honor? I thought thai rain was the proper thing In Portland." It was then that Lawrence A. Lam bert, Pacific nothwest manager for Tetrazzini. rose gallantly to defend Portland. "Madame, that fog is a new thing to us. he said. "We are puz zled at Its presence here. We shall try to shoo it away for you." The secretary translated to the opera star, and she smiled her thanks. In reply to questions. Tetrazzlni said: "I don't care to give my frank opinion as to the musical talents of students and others. I dislike to make any of them sad, and then again I am so busy with concert work that I have little leisure time for that sort of thing. Some day, however. I hope to discover the soprano who I may de clare to be my successor. You know. cannot sing forever, and I cannot live forever. Adellnl Patti once told me that she considered me her vocal successor. In the same manner, I wish some d;. y to pick out the soprano wno may be my successor, and occupy my place." Then Tetrazzlni switched back to the Joy of aiding in an aeroplane. Hide Taken AVIth Daredevil. "Madame makes my hair turn grav with that new fad of hers," explained Mr. Daiber. "She first caught the thrill of riding in an aeroplane in San Fran cisco. We drove her out to see that daredevil of the air, Lieutenant Lock- lier, give a few of his hair-raising stunts. He stood on Vil Viood r,r, . u top of a plane, caught a rope attached I they don't know each other Madame l,ulsa Tetraczlnt uho will sing in concert tonight in public auditorium. to another plane, and climbed up. When he came down, alive, I am thankful to say. the crowd would have it that Tetrazzlni and the lieu tenant be photographed together. This" was done, and no sooner had Madame entered the plane than Lock lier started the engine, and away he and madamo sailed to the clouds. 1 was thankrul also that they came back safely. Now madame talks abfut nothing else than aeroplanes." "It was what, you Americans call whoopee." explained Tetrazzlni. "That is the correct word, Is it not? Ah, yes. Y'ou see, I am in training to be an up-to-date prima donna. Next thing 1 shall be proceeding by aeroplane trips to keep my concert engagements. Ordinary railroad trains are too slow for me now." "But they are safer." persisted her own manager. "You and your golden voice are too precious to risk in an aeroplane accident. Some day your plane may fall and, great grief.' where would my concert contracts be then? Remember, madame, you have to sing in 50 concerts this trip, and " "And I have had to guarantee $20,- (100 before I could secure Tetrazzini for my concerts in this city. Seattle. Spokane and Winnipeg, Canada," said Mr. Lambert. Diva Has Pom Dog Pet. "Oh. very well, then, I'll be good," said the diva, smiling. "But remem ber that God is good and that he takes care of irs all." Then Joy ran in from the adjoining parlor and was solemnly introduced. Joy Is a little, dainty Pom dog that is the diva's pet. Tetrazzini petted the little dog and said: "I couldn't get along without Joy. He is the Joy of my life. In some American hotels dogs are not admitted. So I walk in with Joy as part of my muff, and the hotel people say: 'My, what a pretty muff you have got. Joy never barks. He Is a well-behaved dog." Then we saw the famous Tetrazzini Jewels, and admired especially two gold Jewels given by the Italian and French governments to Tetrazzini for her singing to wounded soldiers dur ing the late war. "But- wait until tonight when you see my other Jewels when I appear on the auditorium stage," smiled the diva. When we went outside the Tetraz zlni sirite two husky men scrutinized the party sharply. "Wire newspaper folks." was ex plained. The bodyguard said. In relieved tones: "Pass." He knew, then, we weren't In the suspected class. Dia monds and newspaper folks why. AUTOIST HURT IN CRASH S. B. Laison of Salem May Lose Leg From Injuries In Wreck. SALEM. Or., Dec. 28. (Special.! Stanley B. liaison, aged 22 years, suf fered a crushed leg. body bruises and numerous cuts about the face and body when an 'automobile In which he was returning frm a dance early to day crashed into a freight train standing on Twelfth street. The Impact of the collisslon hurled Laison over the front of the machine and when found he was lying under the train some distance form the wrecked automobile. The Injured man was taken to a 'local hospital, where.- upon examination. It was dis covered that amputation of his leg probably would be necessary. The automobile was almost completely wrecked. Reports received by the police in dicate that Laison was racing with another car, and because ofthe dense fog did not see the train until too late to stop his rtpldly moving ma chine. Laison. It was said, came to Salem recently from Ida Grove. Iowa, and 1 is a cousin of George King, a resident of the Llvesley vicinity. FILIPINOS TO HONOR RIZAL Exercises to Be Held at Public Li brary Tomorrow Night. To commemorate the memory of their martyred leader. Dr. Jose Rlzal. the Filipino residents of Portland will hold exercises at the public library auditorium tomorrow night, on the anniversary of the death of their countryman, who is said to have done istore than any of their people toward freeing the Philippines from Spanish domination. Dr. Rlzal was executed December SO, 1896. by authority of Spain. Among those who will speak are Vincent Leonor. Theodore Leopold. t reaeric iteynaioo. uepury district Attorney Delch, Julian P. Noveno and Roque Rivera. Sancho Santos will preside as chairman of the meeting. Among the musical numbers to be given are a guitar solo by Emilie A. Bonsllaw. violin solo. Emlle Gascon; vocal solo, Elsie Cramer. An or chestra will play patriotic selections of this country and the Philippines. The programme is being arranged by the Filipino-Young Men's club of this city, of which B. M. CaBtillon is president. the ring, with Miss Mildred Smith at the piano. It was a home wedding with only a few friends of the couple present. The bride was attended by her sister, Stella, and the bridegroom by Fred Hulse, ty. N. Hulse, the bride's father, giving her away. After the dinner the young people left for a short trip. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hulse Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hulse and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hulse Jr. and fumily. Miss Stella Hulse, Fred Hulse. on Kearney street. Mrs. J. C. Ford, mother of Mrs. Enna, Miss Eunice Fod and Paul Ford, all of Seattle. A family dinner was given in their honor Thursday. a a FOSSIL, Or.. Dec. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Maud Stillman and Albert Davis, both of Fossil, were married.at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beaher. December 24. Rev. H. Kaye, of the Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. I Only immediate frienda and relatives rroebstel, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBee, ! were present. Mr. and Mrs. Davis: have occupied their newly furnished bun- Mr. and Mrs. L. Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bigelow and Mildred Smith. An event looked forward to with interest is the first of the season's dancing parties, by Oregon Council, No. 84, United Commercial Travelers, to be held at the Multnomah hotel Tuesday evening, January 6. Informal and by Invitation only. The patron esses are. Mrs. C. H. Begg, Mrs. C. W. Hodson. Mrs. W. S. McGuire and Mrs. O. C. Thornton. Miss Betty Sewall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hak, entertained 14 of her girl friends with a luncheon and afternoon party at her residence. 1088 Vaughn street, Willamette Heights, Saturday. The house and galow in Fossil. a Dr. and Mrs. Hicks C. Fenton left Saturday night for California. They will be Joined at San Francisco by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiner and will make an automobile trip to south ern California. They will return to Portland in about two weeks. a a a At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mathews. 695 Poplar street, Decem ber 22, at 8 P. M.. Miss Helen E. Hayek was married to L. E. Stutz of Corval lls. Or. The house was decorated with palms, chrysanthemums and cut flow ers. A large number of Intimate friends of the bride were present. LINN MAN'S DEAfH LOSS T. P. Ilackleman One of Albany's Most Honored Citizens. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 28. (Special.) Thurston P. Hackleman, who died at his home here last Sunday, was one of Albany's best known and most hon ored citizens. Born here, a son of the man on whose donation land claim the greater part of Albany Is situated, he saw the growth of Albany almost from Its beginning and was a factor in Its development. Mr, Hackleman graduated from Albany college after attending the public schools here and then took the law course at the University of Michi gan. He practiced law here for many years until he retired about" IB years ago. Mr. Hackleman Is survived by his widow and four children: Mrs. Jessie Kuhn of Lebanon. Ro'.lin G. Hackle man of Albany. Mrs. Edith Elklns of Eugene and Mrs. Berenice Gilchrist of Albany. table were beautifully decoTated with ; The marriage ceremony was read by rcev, a. w. tomitn, assisted by Rev. j Morris Stout. Dr. Guy A. Woods and Mrs. Woods acted as attendants at the ltar. Mr. and Mrs. Stutz .will make It was a Christmas day wedding that took place at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, C. W. Hulse, when Miss Delia Hulse, of Portland, was married to Henry Ne vill. Rev. F. H. Mixsell. pastor of Anabel Community Presbyterian church, officiated in the service of holly and mistletoe and evergreens appropriate to the holiday season The guests included Gabrielle Sewall. Virginia Burrell. Barbara Prael, Vir ginia Zan, Eleanor Holmaa. Marjory Plttock. urace uaraner, uiaays Gard ner, Jlarion ratiuno. uenise iamont. Virginia Tuttle, Catherine Deyette, Nancy Chlpman and the hostess, Betty Sewall. W. Park Richardson Joined his par ents. Mr. and Mrs.John J. Richardson, of Portland, at Long Beach, Cal., for the Christmas holidays. Friends will be glad to know that the health of Mrs. Richardson is steadily improv ing. a a a George S. Bent and Miss Hazel V. Hams were married on Christmas day at 1172 Boston avenue, by Rev. J Bowersox. Roy A. Hams, brother of the bride was an attendant. The couple will be at home to friends at 1384 Bast Lincoln street, fornand. Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Beckley, prominent young people of Boise, have come to Portland. Mrs. Beckley, a 1 former Portland girl, will be remem- , bered as Miss Hazel Kurtz. They are located at the Portland hotel till they find a home. a a The Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet I at the home of Mrs. A. Christensen. ! S83 Borthwlck street, tomorrow at 2 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Donaldson will have charge of the programme, a a a Dr. and Mrs. Emll Enna have as guests for the holidays at their home their home In Corvallls. Or., where Mr. Stutz is connected with the First National hank Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan Main 7070. A 6095. GASOLINE SALES HEAVY From February 2 6 to November 30 30,000,000 Gallons Csed. SALEM. Or., Dec. 28. (Special.) During the period between February 26 and November 30, 1919, enough gasoline was sold In Oregon to op erate each motor vehicle now licensed In the state for a distance of approxi mately 5400 miles, based on an aver age of 15 miles to each gallon of gasoline consum-'d. according to a statement Issued by Sam A. Kozer. assistant secretary of state. Nearly 30.000.000 gallons of gaso line was sold to Oregon motor ve hide owners during the period cov ered in Mr. Kozer'B statement. To transport this amount of fuel oil would require about 3000 10.000-gal Ion tankers, which would make an oil tiain .25 miles in length and would cover the distance from Salem to Au rora or from Portland to a point one mile beyond Forest Grove. Produce and Save That should be your watchword for 1920. You will find a joy in doing your very best, and at the same time serve humanity for the world needs your co-operation. OregonTtfe Insurance Company auceeaafal-Conarrvaajve-ProsreeelTa No, Spring Isn 't Here But guess what is Green SllitS and O'CoatS Special values fl C at I0U Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality hand some fabrics, snappy styles. Look 'em over. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth 1920 Tailored Suits and Overcoats Order your New Year garb from Joy; he has the men and the makm's. Faultless Fitting Hand - Tailoring Convenient- Payments m mm -i" n a2fl Save and Invest Many people like slogans; they find in centives to action in such commands as "do it now." If this is true of you, you will find "save and invest" a very practical slogan to adopt, for its ob servance will certainly lead to pros perity. But here's the rub. Do you know how to invest your money to advantage after you have worked hard and saved it? If you don't, you may lose your capital in one unwise investment, sim , ply because you did not have enough experience in the financial world to judge between a safe investment and a risky one. We will prevent such a tragedy by giv ing you an opportunity to put your money into high-grade bonds that we ourselves own and offer. This aid is yours,. whether it is a hundred dollars you want to invest or ten thousand. May we give you some pointers on bonds we can offer you, that will yield a good safe rate of interest? BOND DEPT. L add & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third FREE EVENING SCHOOL FOR ARMY AND NAVY EX-SERVICE MEN AUSPICES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMMITTEE ON WAR ACTIVITIES Courses in Automobile English Spanish French Drafting REGISTER NOW Stenography Typewriting Accounting Bookkeeping Commercial Law 205-6 BECK BUILDING 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark Manning's 285 Yamhill Street Bet. Fourth and Fifth Lunch A. M. to 6 P. M. Manning's Hot Coffee attd Fragrant Tea served with a delicious light lunch. There usually is plenty of room before 11:30 and after 12:35. M. L. KLINE Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling; in Portland 84-86-87-89 Front St. A ppetizing breakfasts, with Manning's hot coffee, 8 A. M. to 11 A.M. FOOT COMFORT does not depend on wearing big shoes, but properly fitting shoes. Many people don't begin to wear Ground Grippers until their feet go back on them so they can't wear any other shoes. You can prevent future foot trouble by starting to wear Ground Grippers NOW. Ground Gripper Shoe Store 381 'i Washington Street mm mm r7jjLLi j4aW viaHl3aaaaKa''JlSl Home Office CORBKTT BUILDING. Fifth and Morrlaon. A- l.. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL Gen. Mgr Portland, Ore. E N. STRONG. Asst. Mr. C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 2 First St. Portland, Or. The New World Life extends the Season's Greetings to ite many policyholders, stock holders and friends and its wish that the year 1920 may prove a very happy and prosperous one for all. New World Life The Giant of the Northwest. Insurance in Force $24,000,000.00 Home Office, Spokane THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Lp-to-Oatc Plans Adequate Rates Assets Orer $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 BOOKS, OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a apeciilty. Johnson's Book Store 248 Main St.. Between 2d and 3d Sta. FURS APPLEGATH