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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1920)
TIIE 3I0RMXG OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF) r;tr RHiiAr Main 7070. A f unoay Editor Main 7H70. A 6Si5 -Adveniinir nepartment. - Main 7tTU. A WWJ SuDerimeiident of Bldit. . .iIlo 7070. A SOo aude- AMISKMENTS. ORPHEL'M (Broadway at Taylor) V vitle. This afternoon and tonight. HA K KR I Broadway near Morrison ) Baker Stock company In "Daddy Lonrlegs Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alra; xar Msical Players In "High Jinks. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical cora ed. "The Night Owls." Three shows daily at 7 and B P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to 5. (1:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holiday, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M TANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 11:30, 7 and S O J. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR S A VINOS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, oregonian. Ikplcesza Is Abating. With the! meacer reports available yesterday, nr. tieorge Parrlsh, city health oiii cer, declared that indications still Rkkd House Gives Party. The an nual House "F" party at Reed col lree Saturday evening sustained the traditions which the men oi m . have built around their festivity, uis i-..iv rn.inal decorations ot a me .li-.jl astle atmosphere was the ontttanrlinir feature. The college as sembly hall was draped with dark urtains and severe tapestries. Around .1., hj riesiirns of spears, oat- ,! .nd shields bearing the "owl' emblem of "V." Benches and chests for seats added to the mediaeval ef fect. Dimly lighted lanterns softened the. formal tone of the decoration-. i -nntinned from 8:30 to 11:30 I'atrons and patronesss were Dr. and Mrs. Morgan. Dr. Torrey. Dr. and Mrs. Knowlton and Mr. and -Mrs. jiciwmej. tvn-RED GIRL KEPORTED BETTER. Edith Oliver, the 4-year-old girl who was seriously injured when struck by a car of the Kenton Traction company near the Union Meat company oat ....i.. i- i ronnrted to be much im r.r..ved at the St. Vincent's hospital. She took some nourishment jester dav. and hospital attendants ex ..r.ri the belief that she would re cover. The little girl's right leg was .hrf hv the car. and it was found necessary to amputate it below the irnee she also receivea a .oruiseu head. iip.Ni.5F. Is Arrested. M. Mizn- hata, Japanese, who lives at the Hotel Mikado. 267 '4 Everett street, was ar- .t.-H hv Detectives Gordon and Wriirki vesterdav on a warrant "him with committing a dis- m-.iriv act. Charges against the man were preferred by Dr. Robert B. Itraiulon of the Selling building. He is said to have been haunting the corridors of the Selling building with a revolver in the efforts to force his attentions upon a girl who works in the office of Dr. Brandon. Chief .Iknkins Resumes Duties. Announcement was made at the po lio station yesterday that Chief of Pol ire .Tt nkins. who has been suffer ing an attack of smallpox for several wrrkH. will be at his desk again to dav and once more assume charge of the work of the police. The chief was relieved from quarantine several clays ago, but was too weak to take up his work. LUirin : his absence Chief of Inspectors John Clark has been acting chief of police. Kll PLOTMKNT FOR BlJND SOUGHT. i Kfforts will be made to create- em-j ploymcnt for Oregon s adult blind through a campaign committee se lected at a meeting last week in the mayor's office. An auditorium en . tertainment to he given by blind tal ent will help defray the cost of the campaign and demonstrate the ability of those needing help. Those who will head the committee's work are rr. T. I Terkins and Oscar W. Home. Parkkr Hearing Todat. William Tarker. .'.SI Hood street, will be given a hearinc in the municipal court to dav on n charge of interfering with r Oeorcc Parrish. city health offi cer, in the discharge of his duties. When Tr. Parrish went to see Parker nd irive him treatment the man threatened him and flourished i olvcr. according to the declaration of the health officer. Tarker was released on his own recognizance. Run a wat Lad Is Caught. Elvin RU-hards. an ll-vear-old boy who ran awav from his home in San Francisco, is being held at the detention home for his father. W. H. Richards. The boy was picked up at the Union sta t ion Sat unlay by I detectives Collins nd Cr le man on telegraphic advices from Ik A. White, chief of police at San Krancisco. Piur T" Address Ki wan it. Cif y Commissioner Sylvester C. Pier will address the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at th Crystal room of the Benson hotel, his subject being "Abraham Lincoln." As an attendance prize a half-pound box of Nuraya tea will be given to each person present by Closset & Devers Co.. it has been announced. W. t T. V. TNSJ-ITUTK SCHEDULE!. The V. C. T. I". of this county will hoM an institute in the Kvangeltcal church. Kast Sixth and Market streets. February 1 9. Rev. K. S Mornschuch. Mrs. K. B. Cnlwell and Mrs. Frances Swope will be speakers. Mrs. Col well will discuss motion pic tures. Mavkixwer Club to Meet. The Ma flower club will meet Monday ' e enlng in Hotel Portland. Mrs. Hlen Jackson Banghart will preside. Mi?s Jane Poylc. supervisor of the home nursing department of the Red Cross, will speak. The subject will be "Home Care of Returned Soldiers.' Blue Mondat is a "has been"; no longer does the conservative wife spend her time over a wash tub; she knows it is unwise, also unprofitable, to endeavor to compete with Palace 1-aundry "Family Keonomy Wash." at seven cents per pound. Phone East 1 !:.. Adv. At us. M. Morrisset Fractures Arm. Mrs. M. Morrisscy, 5(t. of Hi 7 Kast Twentiy-nintii street, is at the ood Samaritan hospital as the result of a fall sustained when she tripped on the stairway at her home Saturday afternoon, fracturing her left arm. Mrs. Morrissey is & wido-.v. Iam k to Honor War Workers. Women war workers will be guests Thursday nisrht at the auditorium at a complimentary dance to be given bv American legion Post No. 1. No regular meeting of the legion will bo held tonight, as the social affair will feplace the usual session. Sparks Damage House. Fire which started from sparks from the chim ney did about $25 damage to the resi dence of J. C. Nevill. C.bl North Twenty-seventh street, yesterday about noon. Kngine 26 extinguished the flames. Vn. Thomas to Speak. Dr. Frank lin Thomas of Reed college will speak on "Community Work" at a meeting to be held at the Couch school, Wednesday, Fcbruarv 18, at 3:30 P. M. The public is invited. tiET Rkadt kor That Uardk-w Lots and garden plots prepared for plant ing. Fertilizers supplied. Marshall 4.TI3. Adv. Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet ; free con sultation. Knight -hoe Co. Adv. Kkmmerer coau Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. Kaat UiS. Adv. I Pr, McMahox, chiropractor. Port-' land: 1 1 th year; Zl adjuctments, $15. Phones. Adv. Tou should have a safe or residence burglary policy. Telephone George 1 Schalk. Main -92. Do it now. Adv. Milk Cl'RJt at the Moore Sanitarium Adv. pointed to a steady abatement in the influenza epidemic in Portland. Dr. Parriah said that definite reports were not turned in on Sundays, but that, with what information was available, a steady decline in the number of cases was indicated. The city flu hospital reported not receiv ing a single new case yesterday. The hospital received only six new pa tients on Saturday. ' Dr. David N. Roberg. of the state board of health, reported that no reports relative to the disease in other cities of the state had been received yesterday. Shipping Hearing Tuesday. At Washington, D. C. on Tuesday there will be a hearing upon the request of the United States Steel Products com pany to operate steel steamers through the Panama canal in coast wise trade, according to news which has been received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The matter is considered of unusual importance, as the company proposed to deliver steel and iron products produced here. This is the first application of this kind since the war filed by a company ready to put a number of ships into immediate trade, it is stated. Drt Law Violated, Charge. An drew Kosovich. proprietor of a soft drink establishment at Second and Davis street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of violating the prohibition law by Officers Dren ne,n and Meacham. The officers re ported securing several bottles of liquor which is being held as evi dence. Kosovich is also being held for the federal authorities. Andrew Berg, laborer, was arrested at Second and Davis on a charge of drunken ness, and Tarpo Evanoff, laborer, at the same place on a charge of vag rancy. Dr. L. H. Hough to Speak. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, president of North western university, will address i meeting of Methodist ministers in the First Methodist church at 10:30 this morning. Another Methodist speaker to talk today will be Bishop Matt S. Hughes at the forum of the Chamber of Commerce. He will speak on "The New Internationalism," a follow-up on the lecture given by President Suzzallo of the University of Wash ington a month ago on "Our Domestic Relations. Shirt Theft Confessed. Clarence Lykins, hotel bell boy, confessed yes terday to the theft of a silk shirt be longing to Frank Kiko, 272 Davis street, according to the announcement of detectives. He will he given a hear ing in the municipal court on a charge of larceny. Lykins was ar rested by Detectives Tichenor and Mallett Saturday night The detec tives reported finding the missing shirt in the boy's room under the bed. Father Held on Charge. Robert Buckles of St. Johns, who was arrest ed Friday night on a statutory charge involving his 9-year-old daughter, will be given a hearing in the munici-. pal court today. Buckles was arrest ed by Police Sergeant Crane of the St. John's substation, following which the case was turned over to the wo men's protective division for investigation. CASE OF Amnesia Theory Is Advanced . by One Detective. MURDER IDEA IN DOUB Possibility That Sudeten Trip Ma Hare Been Taken Still Con sidered by Police. PM 92 YEARS OLD M KS. SARAH MILI.KR.S BIRTH- DAI" IS HONORED. Survivor of Prominent Party of Early Residents Is Still ' Hale and Hearty. ORKGOX CITV, Or., Feb. 14. Mrs. Sarah K. Miller, widow of the lat Captain Sebastian E. Miller, one of the pioneer steamboat men of th Willamette river, celebrated her 92d birthday anniversary at the home her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Bolton. pioneer resident of Canemah, on Fri Efforts of city detectives, under the leadership of Lieutenant of Detec tives John Goltz, to unravel the mys terious disaDDearance of Ernest Des camps, wealthy farmer and former proprietor of a north end establish meet, and solve the ouestior or the discovery of portions of a human body thought possibly to be those ot Jjes camps' in Sullivan's gulch and Kenton, still proved unsuccessful yesterday. With the death of Descamps doubt ful, the problem presents so many angles that the work of the officers is jnade extremely difficult. Deputy Coroner Calkins and Patrol man Frank Mallon made a trip to what is known as the Taylor ferry road yesterday morning on the ceiDt of a report that there was som mysterious packages, found there. On their arrival there they discovered the packages to contain nothing but tin cans. Three Theories Suggested.' The detectives have not yet been able to iret In touch with a woman in Chicago and another in San Fran Cisco with whom Descamps is known to have been acquainted. Several years ago Descamps is known to have made a trip to Chicago without telling his friends and there is considered possibility that he may have done the same thing again. The three possibilities that Des camps may have suddenly left the city without telling nis irienus, iuai he may have suffered a temporary lapse of memory, or that he may have met with foul play, are all being considered by the detectives. Lieu tenant Goltz, who doubts that the remains picked up in Sullivan's gulch and Kenton are part of the body of i).s-amns. said he would not be sur prised if the missing man should be heard from in some other city, possi bly his mind and past a piaan. Trio Made to Seappoose. A reoort that Margaret Jaubcrt, who has been living on a ranch near bnnnw had disappeared at the same time with Descamps was proved k without foundation. Mrs. Jaubert had been interviewed iat Thnrsdav by Deputy Sheriffs iiiimn and Christofferson. How ever, in spite of this, the police were advised Saturday night by Carmen Dreyfus 65 North Third street, that she had been unable to get Airs, jau bert on the telephone since the dis- .nnirin Of Descamps. ieicui..." t. ,ii. and Si:hulnius were imme- J:i., icathpii to Scannoose to make a further investigation. SOCIETY r f ' 1 i ' sF ) v.. C . ? 1 1 .W- " ! 3 tr'"rfiiii'ii''itiiiiiiiTi'i'"fft nMniiMfrttT-fflji f i 1rn. Narflh I'm Miller, who rele- hratrs tl-il birthday annivers ary. day, February 13. A family dinner was an event of the day, and many old-time friends called and extended their congratulations and presented the pioneer woman with gifts and flowers. Mrs. Miller talked on the early experiences she had in the early davs of Oregon, when Portland and Oresoii City were but forests. Mrs. Miller was born in Virginia, the daughter of Josiah and Harriet Power. She was educated in the pri vate schools of Ohio, known as the early subscription schools. The ac quaintance of Sebastian Miller and Sarah Power began in childhood days and continued upon tne plains while making their way to Oregon City, and terminated most happily after arriv ing here, when they were united in marriage by tne mayor of Oregon City in February, 1853. Mrs. Miller has continued her residence nere since that time. Mrs. Miller accompanied a party across the plains, composed of some of the old pioneer families well known in Oregon City. Among these were the late Joseph Hedges Sr.. John Coiburn, Al Scott, James Bingnian. Mrs. Miller cooked for the party while making the trip. Although Mrs. Miller has reached her birthday, she still is able to visit with the nearby neighbors. She has a brother living, also a sister, both of whom reside in Ohio. These are Tyrannus Power, whose age is over 80 years, and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Iwgitt, who is 89 years. Mrs. MilWr has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. M. J. Bolton, for many years, her only living child. The grandchildren of Mrs. xliller are Mrs. Kdward Taylor, Mrs. William Martin of Sellwood; Mrs. Marion Kich ards of Willamette; Mrs. lnei Warren of West Linn: tlrnest Hatch of Cane mah, and Alfred Bolton of Canemah. The great-grandchildren are Miss Sarah Taylor of Sellwood: Mrs. Ktma Taylor McVenus of San Diego." Cal.; tieorge Martin of Walla Walla, Wash., and Kay Martin of Sellwood. H It R. 1V1 hosts yesterday afternoon for a v,,min,r tea at their new nome Willamette Heights in honor of Miss Alice Dabney. who leaves tomorrow for Boston. Miss Katherine Hart. Miss Nadine Caswell and Miss Elizabeth Peacock presided at a tea table which was a mass of lovely spring flowers. They were assisted by Miss Elizabeth Huber, Miss Gretchen Smith, Miss Cousuella McMillan. Miss Antoinette Mears and Miss Marjory Campbell. The University club will have one of its delightful dinner dances td morrow evening instead of the car nival masked ball, which was origin ally planned. Among those who have made reservations are Charles Fran cis Adams. Charles S. Holbrook, T. E. Young, lr. Tnatcner, Clarence Rrsi.-u. A. E. Mackenzie, Dr. J. L. i:iiv Strom. Kaymond W. Wilcox, Dr. Cudlipp. A. E. Wakeman, David 1j. Stearns. Glenn A. mamon, vvtns Kendall. A. Hamilton, Carl L. Wer nicke and others. settled in their new borne on Chapman street. The Kenton club will give one of its enjoyable dances on Wednesday, when Mrs. John A. Stem will be hostess. All members and their friends are invited. Mrs. David M. Dunne and her daughter Miss Helen G. Dunne are at home again after spending five weeks in San Francisco, where they were guests of relatives. Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson and son Junior are visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Margaret E. Tierney and daughter Miss Nelle M. Tierney and Mrs. J. A. Clark, who have been spending several months in Califor nia, have returned to their home on Hawthorne avenue. Miss Mildred Johnson entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home in Laurelhurst Saturday. St. Valen tine's day. The guests were Misses Margaret Alexander, Joy Johnson, Katherine RIggs, Josephine Orput, Helen and Frances Gripper, Sophia Sheiks, Mar- jorie Kettenhoffen, Annabel Clarke, Elizabeth Hilton. Elaine Bennett, Vir ginia Pearson, Estella Modlin, Annette Byford. Penelope Gehr, Marguerite Dutcher, Jessie Hartt and Josephine Ulrich. Unusual interest is being displayed in the dancing and card party to be given by Camelia Social club at Pythian temple Friday evening, Feb ruary 27. This party is for the bene fit of the Masonic and Eastern Star home. The committees in charge are endeavoring to make it one of the most successful parties given by the club. Mrs. William V. Raser was hostess last Wednesday for a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at her home on Haven street. Covers were laid for six at a daintily appointed table. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Olympia. Wash., the house guest of Mrs. Frank W. Rosenthal, and Miss Marian Moore, finance of Samuel Cox of this city. Miss Moore's wedding will be an event of this month. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Miss Marian Moore, Mrs. H. E. Withems, Mrs. Margery Prosser, Mrs. Frank W. Rosenthal and the hostess. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. G. J. Frankel will speak. Mrs. J. F. Booth entertained at her home in Irvington Wednesday after noon with a bridge luncheon. There were six tables. The honor guest was Mrs. J. W. Oliver of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F. Clarkson of Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Sutton cele brated their first wedding anniversary Wednesday evening, February 4, at their homo at 166 East Twenty-ninth street, vocal .selections were given by Mr. Moore and Mr. Milne, Miss Sutton and Miss McCaustland, and in strumental solos on the piano and violin by Carl and Trueman Sutton. Afterwards cards were played until luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were recipients of many useful and beautiful pres- nts. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc Afee and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McAfee and son of Hoff, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Montgomery of San Jose. Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ricker. Mrs. J. M. Rice, Mrs. M. E." Norton, Mrs. J. llverstone. Miss Myrtle Sutton, Miss ucille McCaustland. Miss Hazel Mc- Masters. Miss Walline Rice, Messrs. R. Smythe, H. Moore, B. Litchgardt, A. V. Muchmore. O. G. Chisholm. Ernest Sutton, Trueman Sutton. Law rence Fishburn and Everett Thomas. See Oar Window Models THE' DREXEL Exclusive Kuppenheimer model for conservative young business men. High waisted; single and double breasted. Tasteful in line and coloring. $55 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given afternoon, when it is planned to have organ solos and vocal selections from the girls' chorus of Washington high school of about 150 voices, but this is only proposed so far. The present series has attracted 13,391 paid admissions, but no single audience was ever sufficient to pay working expenses and the musicians who have appeared on the different programmes have not charged for their services but have worked for the good of the cause. World's Most Valuable Commercial Fisheries on Pacific Coast RETAILERS GO TO US W TWO ASSOCIATIONS TO MERGE AT CONVENTION. Breach oi Five Years to Be Healed Trade Programmes and Enter- tainment to Fill Days. Iast Concert of Series Well Attended. Is Fred W. Goodrich Is Organist and Mrs. Leslie M. Seott Vocalist at Farewell Programme at Auditorium. 501 Miss Frances Spaulding was a .Tharminir young hostess naiuraaj when she entertained anout JU ot ner school friends with a valentine pari at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Loyal B. Stcars on lung street. Miss Spaulding was assisted by Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Fremont O. Down ing. Miss Pheline Bartlett ana miss Mary Helen Spaulding. The marriage of Miss Elsie L. Brown and Harvey O Brien will take place next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A wedding of interest to many peo ple in Portland took place in Los Angeles last week when Miss Ora Wilson Galustia of that city and -Dr. Clarence Vedder Luther of this city- were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bishop Galusha. Dr. Luther will bring his bride nere to live. They will be at home after March 15 at Silver Court apartments. at Twenty-second and Hancock streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. L. Wyld an nounce the birth of a son, born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Norris an nounce the birth of a son, born last Thursday. V - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giesy are now ITH Frederick W. Goodrich as organist and accompanist, Mrs. Leslie M. Scott as vocalist and Miss Bcrnice Mathison as violinist, yester- afternoon's organ recital in the public auditorium was attended by 1 persons and closed thj present ries of such events. This farewell recital until the fall season was much enjoyed and its varied and excellent musical values liberally applauded. The audience had to sit in the bal cony seats, as the dancing floor still is in position covering the main floor downstairs, to be ready for the scries of municipal dances under the aus pices of the city of Portland a series of gay affairs that is scheduled to last probably the entire week. The huge orchestral platform was moved to the center of the downstairs floor and from this platform Mrs. Scott sang and Miss Mathison played. Mrs. Scolt has a lovely, sparkling so prano voice which she uses with cul tured skill and fine vocal finish. She sang from memory five solos: "Salve Kegina" tDana), numbers in "A Cy cle of Life" (Ronald), and for an ex tra number the pretty air "My Hero-' from the- opera "The Chocolate Sol dier." She sang with agreeable decla mation and so well that it is easily seen she has won marked proficiency in lier vocal studies. She is a student of Gio Tyler Taglieri. Miss Mathison has been presented in violin recital by Frank G. Eichen laub and displays graceful bowing and fine intonation as well also as marked beauty of tone. Her two principal numbers were selections from Schubert's works and were skill fully played. Mr. Godrich played with masterly ability and charming finish and reg istration organ numbers from Faulkes. Gounod, Verdi. Wagner, Johnston and others. The big glowing number was the selection from the opera "Aida that lived again in new music beauty. It is possible that an extra organ recital may take place Easter Sunday Forty-four retailers from Portland and nearby towns left in a special car at 6:20 last night over the North Bank to join 500 other retailers of the state at the joint convention at As toria of the Oregon State Retailers and Oregon Retail Merchants' asso ciation. Fifteen more retailers from Portland will leave this morning to attend the first joint convention the two associations have had in five years. A merger is t be effected at this convention, following the division of the association five years ago. Astoria is prepared for the enter tainment of 600 of the 1000 members of the two organizations. Trade prob lems will be discussed, but the pro gramme leaves considerable time for the entertainment features provided by the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. Those who left last night included: Emil C. tiunther, E. F. Douglas, Normal T.. Crout. W. W. Hill, A. Y. Anderson. Prar.k Fisher, Joseph Managhan, David Keckwlth, A. M. Kauter, Rufus Franks, Otto Ott. J. B. Neubauer. F. L. Freeberg. Frank Bean. Pete Wascher. L. A. Tate, D. J. Van Seyoc, J. C. Mann. B. L. Bill. y. n. uaugney, A. s. Nichols, Gus Wal strom, Carl G. Scott, W. H. JlcJury, J. Salm. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry, C. C. Crum, D. B. Hill. A. T. Kahlka. Walter C. Lamed, J. T. Cullinan. A. M. Wright, George Smith. ' Burt Ilolcomb, E. Franz. hdward A. MacLean and D. R. Norton. secretaries, ot Portland; George Cusfter, Silverton; Everinan Bobbins. Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. Walter f Oenton. Salem: Mr. These fisheries represent millions of dollars of investment and output annuallj, and are the means of livlihood of thousands of our citizens. The First National is keenly interested tin the upbuilding of an industry so important to the Pacific Northwest. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL' BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. and Mrs. P. A. Rosencranz. Canby: A. M. Reeves, Lebanon; R. Alexander, Pendleton, and J. Baumgartner of Salem. CLOTHING AT LOW COST. Oregon wool Is the best. To adver tise it. to get 500 men to wear out made-in-Oregon suits, of pure wool cloth, made at the Pendleton, Kugene and Salem mills, we offer a special sale of 500 men's suits at $40. Former regular prices up to $50. A great op portunity to get a fine pure wool suit at a saving of 20 per cent. Browns ville Woolen Mill Store, 3d and Mor rison. Adv. Majority of Jurymen Farmers. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) A majority of the circuit court Jury men called for the spring term, which begins February 24 and at which the retrial of Martin A. Clark, charged with the murder of Charles L. Taylor will be the principal case, are farm ers. Sheriff Stickels and County Clerk Bryson have just drawn the jury list. CARDS OF TH.tMtS. We wish to exoress our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, and espe cially Silver Leaf Rebekah and Star l.irfirp T O ). F.. for their kindness and Bymp'athy during our bereavement and loss ot Our wile ana aaugmer; aisu for the beautiful floral tribute. JAM KS .1. liKtt IK. Adv. MRS. HESTER MORRIS. Our sincere thanks and gratitude are hereby extended to our many friends and neighbors who assisted us in our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. F. W. HERO Adv. A NO BROTHERS. Men! How Much Life Insurance Should You Carry? Can your family live on less than $100 per month? Will your estate provide that income if you should die tomorrow ? Let us show you what a small annual saving it takes when invested with Oregon Life to provide an income for your family as long as they live. iirCJTOfll llC Insurance Company J A "aA jj AJL W SotMfal-ttnarrTaiT-ProcreaaiT Home Office A. L. MILAM, Praa. CORBETT BCII.DIKG, Fifth and Morrtaoa. a S. 8A1TUEJ Gen. Mgr. Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG, AHt. UgT. The M. L. Kline Co. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES Distributors of FOUNTAIN B FAUCETS- Sanitary and always Convenient FOR Residences Bath Rooms Kitchens Hotels Stores Hospitals Office Bids. Handle X'p. Water Tbe Sanitary Way ot Drinking. Handle Doirn, Water Down. Full Flow of Water. laqnire of Your Dealer Tailoring Talks Number Six: AT Joy's you can se lect your fabric, have your measure tak en, and, in a few days your suit is ready to slip on, faultlessly tailored. That's not all; at Joy's you can make convenient payments. It doesn't cost you one cent more! Better go down to Joy's today. Would You Care To Increase Your Income? We need a "live wire" to represent us at Baker, Oregon, and also in a number of other Oregon cities. Exceptional contracts and unusual co-operation. Address J. P. Fordyce, Agency Manager New World Life Spokane, Washington 104 Fourth street, bet. Washington and Stark 1 BARGAIN Either my used Cole 8 or my new Stephens Salient Six for sale. ONE ONLY Phone Main 998 ApplesOranges Apples, 7 Lbs. '17$ $1.50 Per Bon Delivered Free Cheaper than potatoes, and better food eat them raw, bake them or serve in pie. ORANGES i Better quality 20c and 40c dozen. BLOHM FRUIT CO. 171 FOURTH ST. Between Yamhill and Morrison AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS Advanced Electrical for Mechanics New night series opens February 20th. An electrical expert teaches this course. Inquire for special bulletin. Auto and Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical experience. Vulcanizing New and splendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student receives practical experience during entire time. Thla school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to ex-service men. A limited nimiber of Y. M. C. A. scholarships is avail able also for veterans of any allied army. W rite fur Catalogue, or Call Illv. C, Dept. Education, Y. M. C. A. Bids. FURS APPLEGATH Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 1622 first St., Portland, Or. Study Accounting Frivate business and the U. S. povernment need more ac countants. Moreover, this sub ject is most valuable in execu tive training. New dames just forming. Limited number of scholarships available to ex-servire men. Writ or call for particulars. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 416 V. M. C, A. Hldg. Dir. C Main 8700. TIIE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILT Four Up-to-Date Plana Adequate Katca Asset Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldj. Main 1220 A 1112 Young man experienced in Cost and Factory Accounting, capa ble of installing and supervising complete system, desires posi tion with manufacturing con cern. Address V 20, Oregonian MME. MARCEL of New York. FACE SPECIALIST removes wrinkles, lines, freckles, liver spots, bairifiness around eyes, sagging, flabby muscles, etc. Hihihi 412 HOTEL WASHINGTON Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 "Ground Grippers" THK COMFORT HOK. Kor men, women and children. A ehoe that will correct aa well as prevent foot trouble. GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE ani't Waahlastoa BU WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to mska to order from your own ma terials, or cutting; ana mting- only. HUFFMAN & CO. Si Floor. TAILOH. Metllf-al lllilic. Mala a I S.I. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Sltjnno SI'W BOOKS 0 A I.I. M'HJI-HTJI AT I'ltK-WAIt I'ltKUS. Ronka HouKBt aad tol Johnsons Mil Old aaf Ikrm XM Mala HU Rrtwm 24 III M