The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 19, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., October 19, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOTfTAlV, FORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913. CHILDREN TO TAKE MAT FUNDS ARE SOUGHT VETERAN EMPLOYES OF PORTLAND POWER COMPANY FRATERNIZE AT OPENING MEETING OF THE ELECTRIC CLUB IN ASSEMBLY HALL PLANS LAID FOR HARVEST fAsTI VAL GAMES. Trackmen and President, Motonnen and Superintendent, conductor and Engineer Done Honor' Roll Contains Names of 66 Who Have Been with Company for 20 Years or More Derel- , opment of Transportation System of City Is Shown. . ,, ' ' " . : Rose Festival Campaigners to ' Begin Tomorrow. V BOARD TO ACT PROMPTLY Effort Will Be Made to Convince Business Men That New Pageant Is to Be Actual Asset to City's Benefit. Solicitors for funds for the 1914 Rose Festival will go out for the first time tomorrow and the campaign that they will open to provide the financial sinews for a bigger, broader and better festival will be started months earlier than was the case under former man agements of Portland's famous floral pageant. The canvassers, who served as the John the Baptists of the movement which starts tomorrow, have completed the work of listing the names of own ers of business places in every block of almost one-fourth of the city, com pletely covering the main business dis trict. When a festival solicitor begins work in any certain block he will be pro. vided with a "block book," giving the names of all business men in that block. He will get a report from every business man in the block, showing the exact attitude toward supportin the festival. The solicitors will turn In detailed reports of their work to the Festival Board of Governors, and as fast as the reports are received they will be con sidered and acted on by the board. Those who are reported as unwilling to support the festival will be ap proached from new angles, the Idea being to convince every business man in Portland that any contribution he may make to the fund is an Investment in the very best kind of advertising. "The new plans for the festival, in cluding having it in the middle of the week, so as to permit of shopping and reduced fares on two-week tickets if possible, should appeal to every busi ness man," said J. A. Currey, a member of the board of governors, last night. "While the amusement features will not be overlooked and will be, we are conlldent, better than ever, we are laying all our plans with the idea up permost of making the festival an act ual, tangible benefit to the business men who support it." ENDEAVORERS HOLD RALLY Congregational Voting' People Enjoy Banquet and Address. At the third annual rally of the Con gregatlonal Endeavorers held in the congregational Church Friday night the Park Place and Atkinson Memorial churches won the silver cups offered for the largest attendance. Rev. J. J .Staub, the pastor, delivered the trophies with appropriate remarks. A banquet was served at 6 P. M., Rev. Luther R. Dyott presiding, which was largely attended. Many toasts were given. Lloyd R. Carrick and Mrs. a A. Mann gave the missionary addresses. At the platform meeting which fol lowed President C. J. Bushnell, of the Pacific University, delivered the ad dress of the evening on "The Chal lenge of the Twentieth Century." Dr. Bushnell reviewed the progress made in this, country, declaring that the United States had achieved in 60 years what ancient nations accom plished in more than 400 years. Step by step Dr. Bushnell pointed out what had been done in this country in de velopment of material wealth, educa tion, railroads, wireless telegraphy, the public school system, spread of great educational institutions, the great metropolitan newspapers and other lines. President Bushnell also reviewed the industrial conditions, employment of children, strikes, accumulation of fortunes, vice and crime and he paid a tribute to the organizations working to improve moral, social and religious conditions. Closing, he said: "Look around you today. On all hands are assembling vast organiza tions of the world's youth for the up lifting of the world's life: student vol unteers, Sunday school, Y. M. C A.. Y. W. C. A., Boy Scouts, Campflre Girls. Christian Endeavor Societies, Epworth Leagues, Salvation Army, social settle ments, marshaling for the first time in history their hundreds of thousands under the banner of the cross. Re joice in all these movements, for we fight today not with bullets, but with ballots. III h fii y3fc"s s z -rwVl rt- tf wHIa! "?v ! (M: w& ym:; v, - If. T y X1 i sp9 i i it - . "US' () v? 4 FIRST ROW, 9ITTIXG OUT FLOOR WILLIAM O'BRIEN, M. CRUSOE, J. A. Itl AX. SECOTI ROW, SITTING D.B. BRliMGAN, ROBERT GU8TIN, M. COSLEY, M. O'DOSKEU, THOMAS GALLAGHER, W. OLDHAXD, JAMES IJALY. FIRST ROW, STANDING F. T. GRIFFITH, T. FRACK, M J. HPNEERY, DAVID HUNT, J. PRICE, LEWIS KNEER. T. LINK LATER, P. HUGHES. J. G. DUCK, T. W. SULLIVAN, JACOB MILLER, GUS BUCHOLZ (B), P. BATHOLEMY, FRED COOPER. BROOKLYN CLUB ELECTS Mothers and Teachers' Organization Beviews Work of Year. At the annual meeting of the Mothers and Teachers' Club of Brooklyn School Friday afternoon the following officers were chosen: Mrs. T. S. Luke, presi dent; Mrs. Fred Forbes, vice-president Mrs. Mary Raabe, treasurer; Miss Wil son, secretary. Reports were submitted by Mrs. Francis Wells, retiring presi dent, showing that the club .had closed one of the most active and effective years in all lines. iviiss a, jjimicK, principal, re viewed the work of the year. She told of the results attained in the commun. ity in all lines closer relations be tween parents and teachers, dress re form, philanthropic work by which help was extended to many in the com munity. Miss Dimick appealed for schoolbooks for rural communities where they are needed. City Superin tendent Alderman and Director O. M. Plummer both made talks to the par ents. Mr. Alderman visited the class rooms and inspected the school. Mr. Plummer gave a helpful talk and prom ised that the fraction of Land in the Brooklyn school tract will be secured as deBired by the club to complete the grounds. Frank E. Hilton made an address in behalf of the University of Oregon and against the referendum on the appro priation for Improvements. There was a large attendance. A new plan of holding weekly receptions at the Brooklyn School in the classrooms was adopted as a means of bringing parents to tne scnooi. FRESHMEN WIN BAG RUSH TwentyOIinute Battle at Corvallis Calls Out 150 Students. OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 18. (Special.) In the annual bag rush today between the members of the freshmen and sophomore classes at Oregon Agricul tural College the 1917 forces were vic torious. Out of the nine bags used the fresh men captured five. At the close of the battle, which lasted 20 minutes, there was only one bag left on the field, with 150 men fighting for its possession. H. B. Howell was captain of the "rook" team, while Sereno Brett led the sophomore forces. TRACKMEN and president, motor men and superintendent, conduc tor and' engineer fraternized last Monday night at the opening meeting of the Electric Club in Assembly Hall, First and. Alder, streets, in honor, of those who have served 20 years or more in the employment of. the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company There were 56 employes at the meeting and all of them had served the company for 20 years or more. ' Speakers re called days when Portland was a small town and the only means of transporta tion was the horse car, later to be fol lowed by the tramway to Mount Tabor, Sunnyside and St. Johns. Then came the cable line to Portland Heights and finally the trolley. Stereopticon views were given of the city in 1851, 18S8, 1871. 1877, 1880 and 1913. These were thrown on the screen to show the marvelous development which has taken place. Then came pic tures of the horse cars, when Ben Hol laday was in charge and the cars were lined up in front of the barn before starting out in the morning. The tramway trains with full operating force were shown. The entire day force of the cable line not exceed ing 20 hands was presented on one picture. The views were varied and in. terestlng. , , Hmt ; FicMirta Veterans. F. D. Hunt, president of the club, presented the veterans. All of those who bad served zo years were escorted from an outside room, after the 300 members of the club had been seated. Immediately upon taking their seats a large banner was dropped from the wall, which read, "Twenty Years of Service." The orchestra then started up the tune of "Auld Lang Syne," and the entire audience rising sang the song with fervor. C. F. Swigert, former president of the City & Suburban Railway, was the first speaker and devoted a few moments to recalling the hardships of blazing the way for Portlands transportation sys tern. "It is no easy task," said the speaker. "The rewards were small and the difficulties many. Few people real Ize nowadays the loss of capital In volved in the establishment of a street railway." Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, devoted considerable time to the growth of the company and to the fortunes that were spent In establish ing It. "The transportation and elec tric light companies of this city," said Mr. Griffith, "represent a large amount of capital which has gone, it is true, to the Junk pile, but Just the same it is represented in the investment, due to the rapid changes which have taken place from the original form to that of today. Old Machines Discarded. "This is an age of progress, but in keeping up with the procession It means that many a machine is discarded which Is still effective, but s not as efficient as the new one. Therefore, the public utility to be up-to-date. Is compelled to send it to the Junk heap and still have its capital augmented to the ex tent of the value of the old machine." Mr. Griffith was followed by F. I. Fuller, vice-president, and O. B. Cold well, general superintendent. Fred Cooper and A. H. Richmond also gave brief addresses. At the conclusion of the speaking refreshments were served. Following are members of the 20- year Honor roil : Franklin T. Grirritn. presiaent, F. I. Fuller, vice-president, June, 1892; F. V. Holman, general counsel, August. 1892; Fred Cooper, superintendent transportation city lines, March, 1892; J. G. Mann, superintendent of sched ules. May, 1887; W. Morris, purchasing agent, 1892; B. W. Thomas, dispatcher for city lines. June, 1892; F. Stevens, captain of Vancouver Ferry, June, 1892; D. B. Brunagin, engineer of Vancouver Ferry, June. 1884; W. Oldham, motor man, Ankeny division, March, 1888; W. Traub, conductor, Ankeny divis ion, April, 1888; G. McBreen, motor man, Ankeny division, August, 1888; J. Daly, motorman, Ankeny division. April. 1888; T. Frack, motorman. Ank eny division, November, 1894; M. J. McNeary, motorman. Ankeny divis ion, January, 1894; G. W. Buchholz, superintendent of Ankeny division. July, 1890; G. B. Harder, conductor. Ankeny division, July, 189Z; Jt Olsen, flaeman on East Morrison and First streets. 1890; Ed. Hutchinson, conduc tor, Piedmont division, March, 1891; A. KL Mulligan, conductor. Piedmont division, November, 1895; D. P. Lecuy- er. motorman. Piedmont division, No vember, 1890; Frank Smith, motorman. Piedmont division, June. 1892; . H. Lieberman, motorman. Piedmont divis ion, September, 1893; P. Barthol emy, motorman. Piedmont division, June, 1896; A. Aitken, motorman, Savier division, September, 1889; A. H. Richmond, civil engineer. 1890; C. Harnick. foreman of track. 1889; S. A. Laird, motorman, Savier division, No vember. 1897: Charles Cooper, engineer station "E," April 12, 1892; L. Kneer, conductor, July, 1889; J. A. Cox, con ductor, April, 1889; P. Hughes, motor man, November, 1897; H. H. Rayburn, motorman, November, 1897; T. Link later, motorman, June, 1892: M. Crusoe, foreman Center-street shops, November, 80, 1891; L. Spies, motorman, February, 1892; James Bruce, motorman, July, 1891; Henry Stegman, motorman, Feb ruary, 1891; T. W. Sullivan, hydraulic engineer, May, 1890. Oregon City; Jacob Miller, lineman, July, 1890, Oregon City; John Chambers, foreman of locks, July, 1891, Oregon City; Otto F. Olson, line department, October, 1887; O. B. Cold well, general superintendent light and power department, June, 1898; J. A. Ryan, commercial salesman, July " 1, 1890; R. M. Townsend, property agent, July, 1888; Joe Price, trackman, Feb ruary, 1892; F. E. Illge, trackman, May, 1892; William O'Brien, trackman, 1893; Mike Conley, . trackman, July, 1892; Dave Hunt, trackman. May 15, 1890; Mike O'Donnell, trackman, 1886; Tom Gallagher, trackman, 1885; Robert Gus- tin, bridgeman at Vancouver ferry; John Straub, art trimmer, April, 1892; C M. Courty. ... Probably the most Interesting feature in connection with the occasion was the presence of Frederiok V. ' Holman, general counsel for the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company.. He has been with the company since 1884, a period of 29 years. In 1884 he became attorney for P. F. Morey, who was president of the Portland Hydraulic Elevator Company, and afterward presi dent of the United States Electric Light & Power Company. This was fol lowed by the Willamette Falls Electrio Comnanv. and finally by the Portland General Electric Company. The United States Electrlcy Power & Lighting Company made the first installation of Incandescent lighting in the city of Portland. This plant was situated in the building occupied by the Port land Hydraulic Elevator Company at tfee foot of Oak street. Mr. Holman continued as attorney until , a short time after the Willamette Falls Elec tric Company was incorporated in No vember, 1888. The latter oompany took over all the property of the United Btates Electrio Power Sc Lighting Com pany. . ' - As Mr. Eastham was the principal stockholder in the Willamette Falls Electric Company, and J. C. Moreland, now clerk of the Oregon Supreme Court, had been legal adviser of Mr. Eastham, Judge Moreland was made the attorney for the Willamette Falls Company, and continued as such until after the death of Mr. Eastham. In 'the Fall of 1891 Mr. Holman was -made counsel of the company and continued as such until the incorporation of the Portland Gen eral Electrio Company in August, 1892 In 1893 Mr. Holman visited the Eastern States with Mr. Morey to arrange for the formation of the Portland General Electrio Company, and the acquiring of all the property 'owned by the WI1 lamette Falls Electrio Company. He prepared the incorporation papers and was made general counsel. He con tinued In this position until the con solidation of the Portland General with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and still holda that position. Since the formation of the 'Portland General Electric Company he has held the position as director and part of the time as the vice-president, being at the present time a director in the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. SAN FRANCISCO ARTIST WILL GIVE EXHIBIT IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK Theodore Wores, Whose Paintings Have Attracted Attention in Europe as Well as America Will Show Some of More Interesting Stndies---Oregon Scenes Will be Sketched. ' BY EDITH KNIGHi; HOUMBS. ORTLAND art lovers are to have a rare treat this week. .Theodore Wores, of San Francisco, one of America's leading artists, will hold an, exhibition of his paintings, beginning Wednesday, in Portland. The collection shown will represent the various phases of art in whloh Mr. Wores is proficient, 'xhere is .a life Size portrait of Mrs. Gertrude McFar land of San Francisco. The gown is in rich purples and the background is in Soft blues and grays. The study is of the Gainsborough style. Another por trait Is of Mrs. William Hoff Cook, of San Francisco, in apricot satin veiled in gray chiffon. The artist has repro duced this difficult color effect with remarkable skill. Mr. Wores. on a recent trip to Cal gary, painted one of his masterpieces. The Hunting Grounds of the Past- representing an Indian in a blanket standing on a hill overlooking the city where once his people had owned the land and been free to hunt. The red- man's expression is one of retrospec tion, sadness, wonder and a tinge of vlndictiveness combined. The coloring is rich and skilfully handled. Chinatown in old San Francisco, the Chinatown that was so famous before the fire of 1906, is shown in one of the pictures to be seen in the coming exhl bltion. The wlerd loneliness of the sand dunes in the vicinity of the Bay City is shown in several of tne paint ings. Vivid' with color and rich in reeling are the. pictures painted in Spain and Japan. Theodore Wores has held exhlbi tlons in New York and in many of the larger European cities. In San Fran' Cisco he is a leader in the art colony and is sought after by society and art enthusiasts. Some of his paintings are now the valued gems of collections of art connolseurs, including Lord Rose bery. Sir Thomas Hesketh, Mrs. Joseph D. Grant. Prince Henry of Bourbon. Calvin Brice, Louis Sio53, Mrs. Alexan der Russell, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. Charles Gould, the Bohemian Club, of San Francisco, and others The artist received his early training In Munich and has been diligent in his study of art through the many years In which he has painted. Color sense has always been strong with him. He brings to us thb vivid colors of the South Seas, the dazzling hues of the Orient, the rich tone values of North ern Africa. He catches the spirit of the out-of-doors In his landscapes and makes his portraits living likenesses. with backgrounds that accentuate the charm of the study. In "Over the Dunes to the Sea" will be found the appeal that comes when one views the lonely road. The atmospheric effect Is so true that it takes but little im agination to feel the West wind blow ing from the Pacific and feel the tang of the sea air. On one of his paintings will be seen the famous Seal Rocks and a hillside near the Golden Gate with the blue and yellow lupins all abloom and the California poppies adding to the rich ness of color. A hint of the sea fog over the ocean adds to the attraction. As dean of the Institute of Art in San Francisco Mr. Wores has done much to build up the city as an art center, so many of the best paintings having been destroyed by the Are. Mr. Wores will remain in Portland ,for some time and will sketch character istic bits of Oregon scenery. As a dis tinguished clubman and artist he will be entertained at some of the leading clubs. A list of the pictures in the collection include: 1, portrait, Warren Olney, Esq., San Francisco; 2, "An Ancient Moorish Mill," Spain ; . 3, "The Sand Dunes of San Francisco"; 4, "Mount Tamalpais," California; 5, "Over the Dunes to the Sea," San Francisco; 6, "A Foggy Day on the Dunes," San Francisco: ' 7, "Old Chinatown of San Francisco"; 8, "Celestina," Alhambra, Spam; 9, portrait; 10, "Cherry Bios soma, Noglyama, Japan; 11, portrait. motorman. May. 1892; -R. - M. Gregory, ."Aileen"; 12, "Sand Dunes and Mount '"V 1 ' 'i "I 1 II II1I1IHLMII IJII( II I I I II I I I I I Mil I 1 I ( J v". ' ' --c ' v 1 x t If MM Mk , rS$4 fin m i; h 1 , 1 v Uid HUNTING GROUNDS OF THE PAST, BY THEODORE WARES, Tamalpais"; 13, "Near Santa Cruz";- 14, 'A California Garden"; 15, "A Japanese Garden," Hori Kirl. Toklo; 16, "Mis sion of Santa Barbara, California"; 17, a child's portrait; 18, "Ancient Oaks," Marin County, California; 19, portrait in costume: 20, "The Morning Mist"; 21,-a portrait; 22, "Entrance to a Tem ple." Japan; 23, "The Gardener's Daughter," Japan; 24, portrait, Mrs. William Hoff Cook, San Francisco; 25, Stone Bridge and Lotus Blossoms," Kamakura, Japan; 26, "Lake Merced," California; 27, "A Moorish Mosque of the Alhambra," Spain; 28, a portrait PORTLAND MEETING PLACE Physical-Directors of Y. M. C. A. to Convene November 3 to 8. William H. Ball, head of the physical department worn of the Young Men's Christian ' Association, is coming from New York to attend a conference of the Y. M. C. A. physical directors of the Pacific Northwest, to be held in Port land November 3 to 8. The presence of Mr. Ball will give added interest to the conference, which will be attended by physical directors from all the asso ciations in Oregon, Washington ana Idaho. ' A. M. Grilley, physical director of the Portland association, has prepared a programme that will keep the dele gates busy throughout their stay. The sessions will begin with devotional services with the Portland staff each morning at 9 o'clock, and will continue until 9:30 o'clock in the evening. Be sides talks and open discussions, the conference will spend considerable time inspecting the work of the Portland association, which is recognized as be lng conducted along model lines. Mr. Ball will apear on the programme every day, discussing many of the im portant problems of the association work. Other speakers will be A. G. Douthitt and S. N. Berthiaume, Seattle; Harry Cook, Tacoma; George Maxwell, Vancouver, B. C; Earl H. Lee, Spo kane; Oscar B. Gingrich, Salem; C. O. Keester, North Yakima; C. H. Wood, Eugene: Fred Applegate, Walla Walla; W. L. Cochran, Bellingham, and H. W. Stone. I. B. Rhodes, A. M. Grilley, H. T. Smith, N. F. Skartvedt, Dr. C. E. Dodge. Dr. J. E. Else and Dr. C. H. Chapman. Portland. LIBRARY IS BEING BUILT Klamath Judge Warns Those Who Oppose Site That Efforts Wasted. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Persons onposed to the pol icies of the County Court are warned in a statement by County Judge Worden that any efforts they may make to hin der the building of the new $24,000 Carnegie library on the site adjoining the new courthouse, will be unavailing. Work of excavating for the building was started Friday, and Worden says it will be rushed to get the building under a roof before Winter. This will allow carpenters and other artisans to work all Winter on the interior. 'I understand that there Is on foot a movement to change the location of the Carnegie library from where it is now under construction," said Judge Worden, "This site was deeded to the county in a regular manner, and fur thermore, the deed was approved by. the Carnegie corporation. 'In company with the deed, photo graphs, maps and other data were sub mitted to the Carnegie Corporation by the County Court, showing the location of the site with relation to Klamath Falls. Photographs, taken of the site, were made from different parts of the city, and every fact necessary to full knowledge of the situation was frank ly discussed with the corporation. 'I give fair warning that if this fight Is carried further, I will, if neces sary, go to New York and carry the fight personally before Mr. Carnegie. DELTA ITS ELECT THREE Oregon Alumni of College Fraternlt j Headed by Attorney. The Oregon alumni of. Delta Upsllon at a meeting yesterday elected Jacob Kanzler, an attorney and father of Oregon's perfect baby, as president for the year. Ralph H. Mitchell was named secretary and W. H. Marsh treasurer. A most progressive ' year is being outlined by the new . administration. Plans were perfected to hold future meetings and luncheons at the Univer sity Club, now that the college men are in their new quarters. . . Recreation League Proposes to Pre serve National . and Local Traditions of Holidays. A "Harvest Festival" to be held la the Gipsy Smith Auditorium, and In which children of all ages In the city will participate, is to be the first ac tivity of the Recreation League, which has Just been organized. The Harvest Festival will be held the latter part of the present month, probably Hallow een. One of the purposes of the Recreation League, as expressed in the constitu tion. Is to preserve the National and local traditions by bringing about fit ting celebrations of the holidays. For each of the major holidays the league proposes to plan an extensive celebra tion, to which the entire city will be invited, and for each of the minor holi days some sort of plan will be made by -the festival section that will mean a neighborhood observance of the days in the schools or playgrounds. The Harvest Festival will Include a revival of the traditional customs of the harvest season, which has always been a time of rejoicing by peoples of all nations. Some of the features of the entertainment will be in the nature of plays and dances still in, vogue In rural districts of England, where the cele bration corresponding to our Thanks giving is called Harvest Home. The festivities of the evening will be under the auspices of the festival sec tion of the Recreation League. About 600 children will take part. The school children's part of the programme will be under the direction of Robert Krohn, director of physical training. Another interesting feature of the entertainment will be a series of living pictures representing famous paintings of harvest scenes. This part of the programme Is being arranged by Miss Anna Crocker, of the Art Museum, and Miss Shanna Cumming. Demonstrations of play activities In the Portland parks and playgrounds will be put on by the park bureau. The officers of the Recreation League are: Robert H. Strong, president W. L. Brewster, first vice-president; Wells Gilbert. second vice-president, and Hamilton Corbett. treasurer. Anyone Interested in the furthering wholesome recreation In Portland may become a member. Persons wishing to Join the league may join simply to show their Interest . In the work as a whole, or they may take an active part in any of the following sections: Music, social centers and boys' clubs, garden, festi val, art, athletics, girls' clubs and aquatic. r Unlicensed Dentist Wanted. On the complaint of the State Board of Dental Examiners, a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Carl Hall on a charge that he practiced dentistry without a license has been Issued by the District Attorney. Speaker's Relative Wants Postofftce. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Oct. 18. Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer. sister-in-law of Speaker Clark, has an nounced her candidacy for the position of postmaster at Colorado Springs. A doxen candidates are in the held. Expert, Progressive Dentistry ar We are equipped to do your dentistry promptly, and at the lowest possible cost to you. We are keeping-open evenings for your accommodation. sunn en CROWN AMD " H BRIDGE Inj woriv 4 Own r Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown, 22k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50i All Work Guaranteed IS Years Electro Dental Parlors Corner Sixth and Washington in Two-Story Building 313i2 WASHINGTON This Week Only Skating Pnrty Given. The first skating party of the season Was given by the Phrenodilsen Debating Society of Washington High School at the Oaks rink yesterday afternoon. Not nly was Washington High School well represented, but delegations from Jef ferson and Lincoln were present. The size of the crowd at the rink attested to the popularity of the pastime. Jusl (pronounced hooy) l a Philippines eom-binatlon of silk and pineapple fabric wnicn is Deconune popular in mis coun try. We must reduce our stock in slight ly used and second-hand machines. $65 Drop-head Singers, S14.00 up $80 Drop-head Whites, $16.00 up $75 Drop-head New Homes $11.50 up $65 Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson $15.00 up $60 Drop-head Domestics $10.50 up Drop-head machines of nil makes, stencils, $9.00 to $17.00. Some are new. Box-cover Machines $2.50 up All machines below $15.00 are cash. Money refunded to mail order sales if goods are not satisfactory. Portland Sewing Machine Co. 167V2 First Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill Sts. M 2978.