The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 22, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., November 22, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text16 TTTTC STTXPAT OREflOyTAX. TOTtTLATTD, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. ART LIFE ASSAILED Opening of New University De partment Brings Views. ARCHITECTURE VITAL NEED 3rr. AViiicox, of American Institute, - Says More Careful Study of Build ing Principles Must Be Made. Appreciation Is Lacking. fNIVERSITV OF OREGON', Eugene. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) A theory of architectural education that wag pro nounced by architects to Involve a radical departure from anything in the present day professional schools, was propounded this week at the for ihal opening exercises of the new Uni uersity of Oregon School of Architec ture by W. R. B. Willcox, of Seattle. ISIr. Willcox is a director of the Na tional body of the American Institute of Architects. Mr. Wlllcox's proposal, which is Jounded on a thorough-going dissatis faction with and active criticism of the present practices of the Eastern schools, has the indorsement of Ellis I Lawrence, of Portland, the director of the new Oregon school. The plans for the new school have been worked out with the knowledge and consent, of the Oregon chapter of the Institute. .Mr. Willcox's biting criticism of the architecture of the times is summed tip in the following quotation from his address: "The architecture of knowl edge, he called the current profes sional product, and his plea was for an entire change in the point of view. "What has knowledge to do with the Insight, the sympathy necessary to in. terpret an individual's or a nation's feelings?" he asked. Knowledge may assist to a judgment of technique, but such knowledge is based upon rules governing externals; it is impersonal and unsympathetic, and reaches no where to the real meaning of the mes sage." t Architects Blamed for Low Art. Inhis attitude toward the untrained man, Mr. Willcox said the architect of the coming century must differ from the practitioner of the decades of the Immediate past. He blamed the archi tects rather than the people for what he considers the present low state of the art. "Consider how it seems to be with us today," he said, "when people generally have little feeling for architecture. What can it be that has cut them off from an interest in it? They must have buildings, yet it is a frequent saying that 'they know nothing about architecture,' 'have no appreciation for pood architecture.' That seems to be the heaviest Indictment against our profession, that our own people are out of sympathy with what we are doing, nre frankly contemptuous of our ef forts, or as frankly ignorant of what we would call architecture. Does it not behoove us to examine ourselves and see how much we are to blame?" Mr. Willcox said: "Architecture is already conscious of a degree of aloof ness from the everyday life of the people, of a disparaged authority. Now, what relation shall the schools bear to the present situation? Should we not expect them to lead in an effort to win the confidence of the public? Youth is engaged in shaping its ideals, and should strive to avoid all practices which tend to .circumscribe them." President Campbell Gives Views. President Campbell, the .man behind the Oregon idea in higher education, introduced by Mr. Lawrence as "the man at the helm," outlined rthe practical methods of enforcing the new ideal of teaching architecture as a democratic art. "The school will be fitted into the university in an unprecedentedly intimate way," he said. "It must be allowed to have its rightful effect upon our culture as well as to draw its in spiration from our common life. The school will give non-professional courses as well as professional, and will touch with its culture the life of every student. "The young men who in following vocations go out to take their places as the builders of factories and stores and homes, and who as members of school boards and as public officials will have to do with public buildings, will leave the University of Oregon with a true understanding of what they owe to their employes, their tenants, their fel low citizens and themselves In the pro viding of safe, convenient, well-lighted, enjoyable, tasteful structures." STOCK PROTECTION IS AIM Sanitary Board to See Tbat Gover nor's Proclamation Is Obeyed. SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. Special.) While the members agreed that there was no danger of the malady spreading to Oregon, the Livestock Sanitary Board at a meeting held here today look action to safeguard the state from the foot and mouth disease. It was supplemental to the proclamation of the Governor several days ago, provid ing that no stock be shipped here from states that are infected. It was decided to notify the railroads that they must obey the law providing Tor the disinfection of stock cars and that stockyards must be thoroughly disinfected. It also was decided to make a rigid inspection of the serum plant in Portland, so that the disease may not be spread through containing ated serums and vaccines. W. H. Lyttle, State Veterinarian, said that with the precautions planned 1he state was safe, vbut there must be active work on the part of the authoritTes. Those attending the meeting besides Dr. Lyttle were Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health; Frank Lynn, of Perrydale; Charles Cleveland, president of the Board, of Gresham; Frank Brown, of Carlton, and Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock. Polk PouUryinen- Prepare lor Show. RICKREALL, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The poultrymen of Polk County have begun preparations for the coming an nual exhibition to be held in Dallas this Winter, when breeders of all parts of the county and several counties of the Willamette Valley will make ex hibits. Over 500 birds were shown at the fair last year, a substantial increase over the preceding year, and now a fftill greater number are in prospect. The poultry industry in this county has seen a rapid rise during the past year, stimulated by the annual shows. Editor-Healer Lands Appointment. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Frank Lotz. the Vader editor healer, who recently was tried in the Federal Court in Tacoma on a. charge of using the mails to defraud, has been appointed health officer at Vader to succeed Dr. R. H. Campbell, who has Jeen removed by the Mayor. Twin Falls Has Election Scandal. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Voters in the Mllner precinct, in Twin Falls County, have filed a complaint with, the county canvassing board, charging irregularities in the methods employed in their precinct in the conduct of the election there, and protesting against the payment of fees to E. C. Davis, judge, and Mrs. Aber crombie. clerk of the election. The complaint states that Davis was at the 'same time Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace and that Mrs. Abercrombie, a sister-in-law of Davis, was a nonresident of the precinct, and not a legal voter. Gamblers' Bail Forfeited. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) City Attorney Beal yesterday levied execution on the bail money put up by D. C. Johnson, A.- N. Beach and M. J. McKenna, three gamblers, arrest ed in a raid on the Hotel Centralia. At the time the men were arrested they put u $25 to appear for trial, but when they were fined $25 in Police Court they chose to go to jail, putting the city to the expense of two meals a day. This course has been followed GETTVSIlt R(i VKTER 4. TV, THIS CITY, 1'ASSKS. OP 4 V-V-iV' 4" V- -A v Jlllus I. Jackson. Julius D. Jackson, aged 76 years, of 1074 Cleveland avenue, died Thursday morning after a protracted illness. Mr. Jackson was born in Vermont and went with his father's family to Wis consin. In 1861 he enlisted in Company A, Fifth Wisconsin Vol unteer Infantry, fighting in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac and at Gettysburg. His last year was passed in Company L, First Wisconsin Cavalry, being with his regiment when it as sisted in the capture of Jeff Davis, near Erwinsville, Ga., in 1865. Mr. Jackson was & past commander of Lincoln-Garfield Post. Mr. Jackson married Miss Lucy J. Carr at Cato, Wis., in 1867, and came to Portland 20 years ago. His wife, four sons, James P. Jackson, of Los Angeles; Faye J. Jackson, of San Francisco; Perry E. Jackson, of Seattle, and R. D. Jackson, of Moro, Or, and a daughter. Miss Pearl H. Jack son, of Portland, survive. A sis ter, Mrs. Richard Evans, resides In California. , frequently of late by prisoners, owing to the fact that the city ordinances maae me -once judge powerless to force payment of fines. All bail money Will h loviorl ft n In V, .i . 1 ever, until the city either revises its ordinances or establishes a rockpile. "Subscription" Canvasser Wanted. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Claiming that he was a particular friend of Sheriff George Quine and wife, of Roseburg. Captain E. Armi- tage, alias Captain E. Helliwell, re cently received a number of subscrip tions for imaginary publications in Curry County. As a result he is wanted by the officers there on a charge of embezzlement. Armitage once served a term In the county Jail here, and upon being released went to Coos and Curry counties. There he is declared to have solicited subscriptions for publications that do not exist. Astoria Mass Meeting Nominates. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) A mass meeting attended by 300 voters was held last night and nominated a citizens' ticket to be voted on at the coming city election on December 9. The nominees are as follows: Mayor, Fred . J. Johnson; Councilmen, First Ward, Victor Seaborg; Second Ward, J. S. Delaney; Third Ward, T. R. Davies; Fourth Ward, J. M. Johnson; Council-man-at-Large, L. W. Glaser. Miss Herman Married at Genesee. GENESEE, Idaho, Nov. 21. (Special.) Victor L. Shaw and Miss Louisa May Herman were married here yesterday by Rev. Mr. Orth. of the Congregational Church. The bridegroom is a large owner of lands in PrinevUle, and is County Superintendent of Schools there. The young couple will make their home at Prineville. HOQUIAITS - -w4 t ' 7 i if 4 v I :- f f w 1 lb - - y k - A ! T h..y-..n..v2 . a... a i-YYttj i i- aama T I IF 1 I m& ", Kead.nv Left to Klltht Bottom Row M. P-tH.on, S. Gillespie, E. Brown, GMathesonG.luVllD" He hI!1--', G1Cr"Wtf rd Gr""Tom' r nd R- AbeU Top Row A. Bayer, R. Graham. J. Menl.h, E. Baker. G. Glover, Walter, H. Miller. R. Abel, E. Hard (Captain), R. Crawford. J. D. Khrhart (Coach) and ,kH?1QUAAM" WashV Nov- 21. .(Special.) The football game of most Interest to be played in Hoquiam. and probably the game of greatest interest of the state interscholastic series this year, will be the one on Weermans Field here Thanksgiving day. It will be between two undefeated teams and for the state cnampionship. Great preparations are being made for the big game. The Wenatchee visitors, who " are to arrive yt.VllS yVre.to Jle entftained royally. On Wednesday night there will be a big street parade and a bonfire at the football field, which is in the heart of the city. Thursday will he quiet until after the S,-,n the visitors will be served a banquet at the Hotel Grayport and in the evening, a dance at the -E.1KS Club is to bo given. EGG YIELD IS BETTER Average of Flock at Oregon Station About 220 for Year. RECORD OF 303 STANDS Same lien Tbat Established World's Besi Mark Last Year Has 505 to Her Credit for 2 Years -Another Lays 819 in 4 Years. : .OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) An other year's work In developing better egg layers at the Oregon Agricultural College has just been completed. The results corroborate those of last year in showing that high egg yield is an inherited characteristic By following methods of breeding and care which are within the each of the practical poultry-keeper, the - results show clearly that the egg production o the country tuny wo uuuLfieu. wiiiie me average production is less than 100 eggs to tne hen, the station flock average of more than 200 eggs obtained last year has been more than duplicated this year. For 12 months of laying ending October 31, a flock of 50 fowls kept together laid 10.650 eggs, an average of 213 for each hen. This is about 10 eggs more for each hen than the highest flock av erage for the same months last year. On the basis of 12 months of laying, beginning with the first egg laid by each hen, the average last year was 212. This year It will be about 220, when all the hens have finished their 12 months of laying. Former Record Stands. The world's record made last year by tne uwgon Agricultural College hen, C521, of 303 eggs, has not been reached this year at the Oregon Station, nor nas it been reached at any of the lay ing competitions in different states. The Oregon hen. in all likelihood, will hold the championship for another year. This hen. C521, has made another record. She has laid 202 eggs this year, making a total of 505 eggs in two years of laying. There is no two-year record equaling this anywhere. For sustained egg laying this two-year record Is re garded as important as a one-year rec ord of 300 eggs. The highest two-year record at this station' previous to this was 4 78 eggs. , One Hen Lays 819 Eggs. Probably more noteworthy than any of these is a four-year record just made by another hen at the Colieee. which in four years laid a total of 19 eggs. Records such as these would have been unbelievable a few years ago. At the international egg-laying con test held at the Connecticut Agricul tural College, which closed November 1 the highest 'pen record was 208.8 against in at tne Oregon Agricultural College. In the former case only 10 hens were kept together in a pen, while the record at the Oregon Agricultural College was an average of 60 fowls. The best 10 of the 50 averaged about 255. The best individual record at Connecticut among 800 fowls was 263. At the Oregon Sta tion among bsu fowls there were six that laid 263. Among the contest fowls at Connecticut rere two pens belong ing to tne famous English breeder, Tom Barron. RESERVE ACT IS TOPIC GROrP OXB OP BANKERS' ASSOCIA TION MEETS AT HOOD RIVER. Superintendent Sarjcent and H. V. Haw kins, of Portland, Principal Sneak- - era Industries Viewed. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 21 (Spe cial.) With President Wharton, of Newberg, presiding, members of group one of the State Bankers' Association, composed of Clatsop, Columbia, Clacka mas, Washington. Tillamook. Yamhill, Multnomah and Hood River counties, opened their semiannual convention. The greater part of the afternoon's ses sion was devoted- to discussing the Fed eral reserve act. It was the opinion of most of the country bankers that they would be unable to benefit from the act by the rediscounting of paper, because their notes would not conform to the rules provided by- the act. Interest on notes hereafter will be demanded at the time the note is made. The custom on the Pacific Coast, especially in the smaller towns, has been to collect In terest at maturity. The visiting bankers were entertained at noon at a luncheon at the Commer cial Club. Toasts were responded to by Lydell Baker, of Portland; Mayor Reed and . Representative Slnnott, of The Dalles. x Songs were contributed by J. A. Ep plng and Otto T. Wedemeyer and a UNDEFEATED HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. V 43 Vaudeville eklt by Arthur Clarke and Clarence F. Gilbert. The bankers were shown through the plants of the Applegrowers' Association and the Hood River Apple Vinegar Company. Those present were: W. M. Ross, of St. Helens: W. O. Galloway, of Banks; Truman Butler, Leslie Butler, S. A. Mitchell. M. M. Hill. George R, Wilbur, A. J. Derby. A. D. Moe, Ernest C. Smith, C. H. Vaughan, V. C. Brock and W. B. Young, Hood River; Leroy D. Walker, Canby; W. S. Wharton, Newberg; A. C. Shute and C. Jack. Jr., Hillsboro; L. M. Meeker. Canby; O. R. Higgins, Astoria: J. N. Edlefsen. St. Johns, and Lvdell Baker, H. W. Hawkins. J. E. Stephen son, George W. Bates, N. U. Carpenter, W. Beard, Wilfrid Jones, William Cook, R. R. Hatcher, P. S. Dick, B. S. Hunt ington and F. S. Stanley, of Portland, and State Bank Superintendent Sargent, of Salem. . The chief addresses of the session were delivered by Mr. Sargent and Mr. Hawkins. . the ' latter talking on the BKOTHER OF LATE MULTI- , MILLIONAIRE IS LAID TO FINAL REST AT BAKER, John H. Ecclea, Sr. BAKER, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The funeral of John H. Eccles, Sr., pioneer merchant of Baker, brother of the late David Eceles, multi-millionaire, was held here Thursday of last week, after which thevbody was sent to Ogden for burial. Mr. Eccles crossed the plains by oxteam In 1863, later followed the sea, and finally came West in 1867. He was one of Baker's most prom inent citizens. Federal reserve act and the former on state bank legislation now pending. Anto Bus Service Given at Ashland. ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 21. (Sneciall With the Pacific Highway nracticall v completed between Ashland and Med ium, an auxomoDiie service has been installed between thn will be seven round trips daily, except Sunday, on a regular schedule which Includes a 34-minute service. Fare 50 cents each way between the terminals, and a sliding scale as applied to Talent uu rnoenn intervening. The distance is 12 miles. The first cur Innvci hr at 7:30 A. M, and the "owl" at 11:45 P. M. The paved surface is now com plete with the exception of the Farn ham Hill unit on the western outskirts of town. Milwaukee Contract Completed. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 21. Spe cial.) Guthrie, McDougall & Co., con tractors for the local construction work on. the Puget Sound & Wlllapa Harbor branch of the Milwaukee to Raymond and South Bend, have completed their work in this section and closed their offices in Chehalls. A big force of men is employed locally on ballasting and yard work, however, and this witn the work yet under way on the exten sion of the new city gravity water dis tributing system, 'still gives employ ment to a large number of laborers. Pnclfic Highway to Be Beautified. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 21 (Special.) The women of Medford want the Pa cific Highway through Jackson County a beautiful as well as a serviceable thoroughfare. At a meeting last night between the directors of the Commer cial Club and the directors of the Greater Medford Club, it was decided to hold a tree-planting day in the near future along the Pacific Highway from Central Point to the California line. Professor Reimer, of the Southern Ore gon Experiment station, has designated the favorable tree varieties. Freshmen Edit Win lock Newspaper. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) This week's issue of the Win lock News was edited by the freshman class of the Winlock High School.Each of the other classes will be given a chance before the end of the present school year. The staff that got the pa per out was composed of Dora West, editor-in-chief, and Lulu McLaughlin, Dewey Prehm and Edna Toy, associate editors. .rf r "J 4 JWtWRS if - x ' i ' ' ii t 3d ii $ i s it I r rf It ! I I 1 A- - "4 f $25 of Your Christmas Money Will Go Farther When Sending a Piano Home Than Any Other Way . HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ONE OF THESE 1915 MODELS? WHICH WILL MATCH BEST WITH YOUR FURNISHINGS? You can suit yourself to perfec tion with, one of our many case designs. Right now is the time to acquaint yourself with our excep tionally fine stock of Pianos and Player Pianos. Your Cash Will Buy More Piano Quality Now Than Hereafter A New 1915 Model $215 Why pay $325 elsewhere, when the GRAVES MUSIC CO. PRICING SYSTEM will furnish this hand some model for ?215. Piano Specials Horace Walters Rose. . . .S3SO now rmm -MjjL- i v Hj 400 now SIO 373 now 185 475 now 2D5 475 now SUO 450 now 235 - 375 now 215- 4O0 mow 133 375 now 210 , - 4O0 now 155 ' 400 now 145 400 now !!.' 000 now 2(10 550 now s5 f 400 now 55 350 now 215 400 now C5 Herbert Oak Bennett Mahogany. . Fischer Colonial . . . . Kiabe Old Model.. Terms Cash or 6 Monthly Upwards Graves Music Co., MURDER STILL DARK No Clews Found to Assassin of Otto Ludke, Farmer. SPREADING SHOT HIT WIFE Man at Whose Home Neighbor Was Killed Says He Has Xo Enemies and Widow Can Offer Xo Ex planation Xine Bereaved. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Not a bit of evidence was found today that would in any way assist1 in clearing the mystery surrounding the assassination of Otto Ludke, who was killed at the home of a friend. Axe Alvin, near Hors" Corners, last night. Sheriff Cresap, Coroner Limber and L. M. Burnett, County Attorney, passed most of the night and day at the scene of the shooting. Mr. Ludke, his wife and two daugh- ter.swere on the way to attend a perty at the home of John Rose. They had reached Axel Alvln's home, where they put up their team and entered the house, expecting to walk with the Alvas to the Rose home. Mr. Ludke sat down near the window and his wife was in front of him. In a few moments a shotgun explosion fright ened all, and Mr. Ludke, wounded, fell dead upon the floor. Some of the stray shot entered the shoulder of Mrs. Ludke and one grazed her forehead, but she s not seriously injured. Examination today showed that the charge of shot fired was mixed, some of the pellets be ing small and others large. Mr. Alvin declares he has no enemies and that he feels positive Ludke was not killed in mistake for him. Investi gators say clews Indicate that the as sassin followed Ludke from his home to -the Alvin place, about two miles, fired the fatal shot and disappeared in the darkness,-taking the gun with him. Bloodhounds would be of no use in trailing the murderer, says Sheriff Cresap. Mr. Ludke, who was 47 years old, had lived for nearly 30 years in the com munity where he was killed. His widow says he had no enemies and, to her knowledge, had not quarreled with anyone who might have sought re venge. Besides his widow Mr. Ludk is survive! by eight children, the old est being 13 years old. CITY STATISTICS Births. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. I C. Monas, 627--5herrett atreet, November 15, a Bon. GILL.ASPIE To Mr. and Mra. J. IT. Gal laaple, 1704 East Twenty-flrat street, .No vember 14. a son. ECKERT To Mr. and Mrs. ff. K. Eckert. 653 Marian atreet, November 14, twins, sons and daughter. WOOD To Mr. and Mm. T. P. Wood, 499 Miller street. -November 12. av son. REAGEH To Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rarer, COS Bidwell avenue, November i, a. daugh ter. MARK To Mr. and Mra. Antone Mark, 672 Uma'tllla atreet. October 20. a daughter BOHLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bohlman. 5D5 Claynorn avenue, October 22. a aon. M GRIMSOSi To Mr. and Mrs. C. Orlmasn, Oak Grove, Or., October 1G. a daughter. BLAIR To Mr. and Mrs. t. c. Blair. Mllwauki. Or., October 11, a aoc MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Miller. 554 Morrison street, November 16, a daughter. JACOBSEN To Mr. an! Mrs. Julius Jacobsen. 1074 2ast Twenty-seventh street North, October 22. a daughter.- THAYER To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thayer. 41 SI Fifty-fourth street Southeast, November 7. a son. WH1TTAKER To Mr. and Mra Lorlng Whittaker, 446 East Thirtieth street South, November 10. a daughter. GREEN To Mr. and Mrs. Melville G. Green, 30 East Twelfth street, November IB, a son. SIMMONS To Mr. and Mis. Albert B. Simmons. 702 Bast Sixty-fifth street North, November 12. a daughter. NUDELMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nudelman. 1003 East Eighteenth street, No vember 13, a eon. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fowler. Gilbert road. October 1. a son. MTOT To Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, S27 East Eighth street North, October 16, a daughter. M1RWALD To Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mir wald. First and Mearle streets. October 11, a son. LINDSTROM To . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Llndstrom. 2O02 East Salmon street, Octo ber 29. a daus-hter. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Baker. Goble. Or., November 14. a son. BLACKMAli To Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. THE GRAVES MUSIC CO. PRICING SYSTEM and service is as generous aa It can be made you may want to buy a GRAND PIANO, or a USUAL PRICE $850 PLAYER PIANO for $695 or a NEW MODEL, USUAL $325. PIANO POR $215. In either case you may come now In the faith that we have applied relatively high standards on all grades, each has been judged by our piano eac--pert, accepted, bought and sold to serve as a Splendid Musical Instrument. This piano store is one of the most conspicuous features in Portland of ap plying artistic discrimination and Judg ment in its service for the people. This piano department is lined up with a belief in its artistic as' well as low-price values. Our $215 piano, even at that price . product of the GRAVES PRICING SYS TEM, is a thoroughly good piano. All Guaranteed! Terms of payment will be arranged to suit your convenience, if you like. $6 and upwards monthly. The Piano Anyone Can Play 135 irr.-iin i i i 1 ,mmf $650 dow $385, $10 Mo Jth!y Pioneer Music Houss, 151 Fourth Sl Blackmar. . 4!)tf2 Seventy-second Southeast. November 14. a but. street DOLLOWITCH To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph uvjivwucii, division street ana uucKley avo. Hue, November 17, a aon. NAPIER To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Napier, 101 East Sixty-eighth street. North, Novem ber 16. a daughter. BACK To Mr. and Mrs. John Back, Out look, Or., November 17, a son. LIXDWALL To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Llnd wall, Brookfielci. Wash., November 17 a daughter. PALLITT To Mr and Hr Ktonh. V Pallitt, loJ4 East Taylor street. November 17. a daughter. RYMEK To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ry- "1.31, imuj-Bcvenio ana ju-rta streets, No vember s. a daughter. O' LEAKY To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Leary. 1078 East Twenty-Eighth street North, November 14, a son. Ku.NTA.VA To Mr. und Mrs. Roland Fon tana. ituy East Glisan street, November y a uauyhter. WILCOX To Mr. and Mra. Alvin L. Wil cox, u33)s Rodney avenue, November 4, a son. GREENWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greenwood. 241 Bancroft avenue, October 25 a daughter. ' MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin 690 East Seventy-first street North, No vember 6, a son. BOZER To Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bozer, 121 Eighty-third street. November 9, a son. LAWRENCE To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 425 Durham avenue, November 4, a son. lJE REIGN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ie Reign, 2S5Vi Morris street, October IS, a Jaushter. P1CKARD To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pickard. 1231 East Taylor street, November -J, a son. CULLERS To Mr. and Mrs. William H Cullers, 6S0 East Twenty -second street .Vorth November 6, a daughter. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, -31 is Hooker street, November 5 a daugh ter. VAN WART To Mr. and Mr Mile. H. Van Wart. 3S7 Morris street. November 7, a KIRBY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kirby, 430 East Yamhill street, November a. a daughter. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Williams. 645 Broadway drive, November ", a daughter. BIALKIN To Mr. and Mra. Nathan Blalkin, May Apartments, October 31, a daughter. SMITH To Mr. and Mra. Terrace V. Smith, 101 East Eighty-fourth street, Octo ber 24, a son. GENSMERE To Mr. and Mrs. Theodora ueusmere, juo &.ucttiiat street, Novemoer 11. a daughter. VAN HANDEL To Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Van Handel, 44 West Colfax street, No vember , a daughter. MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Marshall. 1240 Borthwick street, November 7, a daughter. LEE Tr Mr. and Mra. William H. Lee, 1047 Tillamook street, November 12, a son. AKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aklns, 1S2S East Everett street, November 10. a daughter. TREESE To Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Treese. Keeler Apartments, November 4, a daughter. WOLDT To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Woldt, 870 Second street, October 27, a son. WILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, 19$ King street, November 10 a son. STROUT To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout, 238 Hunt street. November 7, a daughter. BRICE To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Brlce, 8.1 East Sixty-eighth street North, October 25. a daughter. KANZLER' To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Earn. ler, 1335 East ThifSJy-flrat street, October MARKEE To Mr. ana Mrs. W. M. Mar ker, 410 Hawthorne avenue, October 25, a son. PORTER To Mr. and Mra Carl C. Por ter, 525- Leo street. November 11. t son. LITTLE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lit tle. 1125 Senate street, November 8, a son. SAND To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sand, Columbia Apartments, November 9, a son. MAHONEY To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ma. honey, 310 East Thirty-ninth stroet, No vember 1. a daughter. SPEATH To Mr. and Mrs . Frederick Speath, 48C. East Thirty-fifth street, Novem ber 9, a daughter. KENDALL To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kendall. Ft. Helenas Court, October 6. a son LATOIIRETTE To Mr. and Mrs Earl C. Latourette, Oregon City, Or., November 8, a daughter. BEAUMONT To Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Boaumont, 068 Thurman street. November 4, a son. Marriage Ureases. M'CASDLISS-BABCOCK Royce B. Mc Candllss, legal. 740 East Sixty-first street, and Mabel S. Babeock. legal, 740 East Sixty-first street. WATSON-DAVIS F. E. Watson, legal, 619 Broadway drive, and Irene L. Davis, legal, 265 Thirteenth street. HARTNESS-CLAWSON Adalbert T. Hartness, legal, 7 East Ninth street and Delia B. Clawson, legal, 7 East Ninth street, rT7Y-.ir;Tvw a pns 1 1 x t-,.... o - cada. Or., and Audrey Edwards', 23 1136 oeimoni street. KCPERSMITH-LEVITT Iwis Kuoer- smlth. 2!, 674 Front stieet, and Hosa Levitt, PHILLIPS-CORNELL Edgar W. Phillips, legal. 803 East Yamhill street nH Tm k: Cornell .legal, 803 East Yamhill street. GLIKBORG-GOLDSTEIV Manuel M Glikborg. 21, Salinas. Cal.. and Bertha Gold stein, 20, 1035 East Twelfth street North. BARER-STEIN Isaac Barer. 42. Walla Walla, Wash., and Fanny Stein, 23, 63 First street. TOLERTOX-M'DERMID Hill L. Toler ton, legal. Kansas City. Mo., and Edith T. McDermid. legal, 2"0 Sixteenth street. SANDkSTROM-ANSAMA Arvld Sand Strom., legal. OouKias County. Oreeon. and Jennie E. Ansama. legal, 546 Yamhill street. W U A l) T Till " I'.i- t . c . ....... ........ i. i . tuiiiiiiji rCHnn, legal, 911 Grand avenue. North, and Muriel E. Bonneau, legal, 8B9 Garfield avenue. ST AN TON-CHANDLER R. R. Stanton, 27. 1011 Gladstone avenue, and Mary T. Chandler. 1. 1461 East Hoyt street. BAIRD-HOBSON Arthur R. Balrd. 29. Newberg, Or., and Lena M. Hobson, 25, 286 East Tenth street. RITTEL-SCHEIDER Wllhelm Rlttel. le gal, 94 Sixteenth atreet North, and Chrlstena Scheider, legal. 94 Sixteenth atreet North. LOVARATO-GRANDE Frank Lavorato, 26, 173 Caruthers street,, and Julia Grande, 20, 610 Front street. JENSEN-ER1CKSON Norman Jensen, 32, Art is Lie Haines Bros. 3385 This is a Chippendale Model Piano: customary price $500. sav ing, therefore. $115. Its grade and its price the best piano value on me iiuirKei louay. Plaver Piano Sneriak -. ... ICin&rsburv now 9293 now 445 now 685 now 435 now 415 now 445 now 505 now 415 now 465 now 3I5 Leyster Upright (iraad Mahogany 1 v r a n i e h A- Bach Late Model l Drrher Bros. Fine Ma hogany Universal $8-ote. Mah. Anto- Flayer Large, MahoKany Hnlnni Bros. Splendid, Mahogany. Primatone Bungalow, Muhogany. 1 r in s Ironic Sheraton Terms Cash or 10 or Sly re Monthly. Your Old, Mlent I'lana Tafcra In Part 1 H J iiit-Di ior riaj-tr riaao. Held. Or., and Annie Erlckson, 31, S90 East Seventy-fourth street North. CARLKON-WOOI.HOUPE Arthur W arlson. 2. O-JS Eist Mohawk street, and Maud Woolhouse. legal, St. Johns, Or. SATrceiO-SrXSKKl Leo Satucclo. 23. Stm East Seventeenth street, and Mary Sun serl. 17, UC3 East Franklin street. SllEPPKRD-PICK George G. Shepperd legal. Fortv-secimd and Killlngaworth ave nue,, and Emma o. Fick. legai. Hillsdale. Or. KRF.tTZ-GATZE Joseph Kreitz, 29. Unn ton, or., and Dora Gatze, 24. 627 Mississippi avenue. WAGNER-WALKER Frits A. Wagner. 24. Lents. Or., and Fern C. Walker. 23. Lents.Or. AIILF-KELLY Carl Ahlf. 35. Eaton Ho tel, and Ida B. Kelly, 24. Congress Hotel. E.NDERS-GEDDr.S Harry D. Endera, 23. 403 H:st Tenth street, and Inlce M. Geddes, 17, '4'I3 East Tenth street. TAL.ABKTICH - GRABER Tony Tala betich. 31. 241 Marshall street, and Ulavianua Grnber. 24. 275 Overton street. PETEKSEN-DAVIKS Martin Petersen, legal. ln7t East Lincoln street, and Magda len II. Davies, legal. 24S Fargo street. EK-ROES Axel Ek. legal. 211 sixteenth street North, and Agnes V. Roes, legal, 113S Maryland. TH UN-COOK Thadeua Thun, 26. Under wood, Wash., and Margaret rook, 23 Tonne Women's Christian Association KIHKLAND-8MITH J. R. Klrkland. le gal. Fifth and Montgomery streets, and Mary Agnes Smith, legal, Harrison Court. CLARK-HTNES-P. w. Clark, legal, Al bee. Or., anil Helen A. Hynra, legal. Boo anenuvpr avenue. Cl-MMING-KF.NVY William I Cun ning. 25. SOi Flint street, and Catherine h-enny, l'I, Lamhrnok Apartments. SWART - KIl.LINliSWORTH Hirrr A. .-wiirt. 27. 4dl East Twenty-fifth street North, and Lou E. Kllllngswortli 20 22i Alberta street. I.n Grande to Elect Commissioner. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Political interest in this city is now centered in the municipal election to select one member of the City Com mission, which is to bo held December 1. Mac Wood, the -retiring member, and president of the Commission, has de clined a second term, and while no announcements have been made, there aro several prospective candidates. This is La Grande's first year under the commission and managerial form Jf government, and it is regarded as sat isfactory from the point of efflciencv and economy. Man Beating Way on Train Hurt. ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Fred Wolfer, a transient, sustained a crushed hip as well as other less serious injuries while beating his waj to Roseburg on a passenger train last ' night. Wolfer was beneath one of tho v coaches, and aa the train rounded a curve his hip was caught between two projections and terribly crushed. Tho injured man was brought here todav and is being attended by tho Countv Physician. SEE THAT pURVE THEATER HEADACHES It's a strain on the eyes to sit in a dark theater and look upon a brightly lighted stage a strain which weakens good eyes and makes . weak eyes weaker. If you have "after-theater-headaches" let us examine your eyes and fit them with, glasses to relieve all strain. "We have the experience, abil ity and equipment to do this work well. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. Manufacturers of the celebrated Kryptok Glasses.