. , THE SUXPAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAm JAXTTART g, 1915. g -
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
r:nvl t NT TEIJ:PIIOM3i
Matn 7,,7U. A ttwa
Jtanastng Editor .....
it fcdltnr
bandar Kdlior .....
jvtrt'tnc department
t lty Circulation ......
"ompoinir-room ......
JTlntiia--rom ........
Etttrir.tendent BujUlna-
..Main 70TU. A 0O93
..Main TOTO. A
.Ma n A
..Main TT. A '
..Main -'. A
..Main "070. A COM
at Taylor)
Tonisnl at
KEII.m THEATER (Broadway.
riarnum. the Hypnotist.
:li o'etuck--
r.KK iBroaitmr and Sixth. Vt A'.
Ir ard Morriaonl Btktt Playera m
"Tim B:indne. of Virtu." This after
noon at 3:1 and tonlfht at t:l.
X.YKIU iFoans and sinrk) Muafal eora
rtv. -The M-rr I.lars." Thl afternoon
! ;.;!) and tMJignt at 7:3 and t:li).
Vaudeville.
CBPHEI'M Bradvray at Stark) This af-
lmn at 2:1 j and tonight at :1 o cloca.
P.NTAES (Broadway at Aldr l'T-
Tiriaucea 1 JO to II F. M conunoous.
MAMi'tS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
nd Yamhi'U fontinuoua periormanca
I rum 1::') to 11 P. M.
Jtovlnc-Plrlare Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
I-KOPI.KS West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Waablncton.
'V hTAR Park and Washington,
rl NSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway.
(OLI VBIA Sixth and Stark.
OTC'K TO M HSI RIUKR9.
Orders for copies of The New
Ynr's OrcBonian to bo sent to
friend should be sent to The Orego
niaa at once.
PRICK FIVK ( KTH.
I !K BLANK AMITHtK PACK.
THIS IS ME.
Postage In the I'nlted States or
possessions. Canada or Mexico. 6
cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents.
Address The Orcgonian. rortiand.
Oregon.
Sisters of JbkaA Bekevolent So-
ciktt Elect. At the annual meeting
of the Sisters of Israel Benevolent
Society Wednesday the following were
elected to office: Mrs. A. r lesnman
president: Mrs. I. Swett, vice-president
Mrs. George Kubenstein, secretary;
Mrs. H. Goldstein, treasurer; and the
following trustees were elected: Mes-
dames K. Abrahamson. John Dellar,
I. Nemerovsky, X. Mosesshon and M.
Ostrow.
Altar Society Elects. Ladies of the
Altar Society of the St. Mary's Parish
have elected the following officers for
the year: President, Mrs. J. P. Kirby;
vice-president. Mrs. G. Casinir; secre
tary. Mr. Power: treasurer. Mrs. J. K
Smith. The first event In the new year
will be held on the evening of Jan
uary 13.
Theoboftcal Society. 728 Morgan
bldg., Sunday at 8; talk by Mrs. Alice
Weister, on "Practical Psychology.
Adv.
Sewwd Solbs. 75 cents; prompt reli
able work. Phone 684. Schwind
Shop. 161 West Park, near Morrison
tPAMRH. Commonwealth bldg.. Mar.
193J. Adv.
"GOLD OF SOLOMON" TOPIC
Florence Crawford to Begin Lecture
Scries at Hotel Benson Today.
In the Tyrolean room of the Hotel
Benaon this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Florence Crawford will give the first
of a aeries of eight lectures on wealth
TTHAfTVR VISITOR FROM
THE DALLES It) ENTER
TAINED IN PORTLAND.
General Compson Post Installs
Orrii'ERs. General Compson Tost. No
Si. G. A. II.. and General Compson
Women's Belief Corps. No. 52. were in
stalled yesterday in the Odd Fellows'
JJall in Su Johns at noon. C. A. Will
Jam!1, assistant adjutant of the state
department. Installed the officers of
the post. Luncheon was served at 1
P. M which was followed by a social
hour in the O. A. R. hall. J. G. Cham
bers is the retiring commander of the
Tot. The new officers installed are
Commander. O. A. Bemis; offlcer-of-the-dar.
S. M. Morton: of ficer-of-the-
ii. -ir "p. Hanson. auarlrmaster, Aug
ust Wenta: assistant ouartermaster, K.
E. Hubbard: adjutant. it. II. Miller: as
istant adjutant. T. J. Gordon: chap
lain. Daniel Drew: color-bearer. Will
lam 11. Nolon. Mrs. Rose Robison 1
the newly-elected president of General
Comnson t omen s Relief corps. U-
fleer of the corps were Installed after
the post. Tnere was a large attendance
of members, and a reunion of the com
rades for the year was held.
C res ton Improvements Arb Com
ti.eted. Street Improvements at Cres
ton. between Powell Valley road and
IHvision street, including several neavy
cuts and fills and cement eidewalks.
liave been completed. The cost of the
work was $19,142. The district was
railed the Twenty-ninth-avenue dis
trict. It included Twenty-ninth avs-
nue from Knst Fiftieth to East Fifty
second: Thirtieth avenue from the west
line of Creston to East Fifty-first;
Thirty-first avenue, from Creston to
East Fifty-first: Thirty-third avenue
from Kast Fiftieth to East Fifty-sec
ond: Thirty-fourth avenue from East
. Fiftieth to East Fifty-second: Forty
ninth street from Powell Valley road
to Thirtieth avenue: East Fifty-first
street from Twenty-ninth avenue to
Powell Valley road. On Twentieth
avenue a deep fill was made and deep
cuts were made on the other avenues.
Jeffrey & Buffton were the contrac
tors.
MlLWAt'KlE CLHB TO HOLD ANNUAL
Jiserixo. The Milwaukie Commercial
Club will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday night at the home of J.
Johnson. laurel avenue, Milwaukie. At
this meeting a new board of governors
will be elected, which will elect officers
on January 11. Reports of the work
of the club for the past year will be
submitted at the annual meeting.
Also the matter of securing a hall for
a meeting place will be considered. The
present board of governors Is composed
of N. B. Harvey. O. H. Haaoon. jk. J
Love. Kay W. Albee and H. M. Hop
kins, officers of the club are: Presi
dent. C. B. Hanson: vice-president,
Mrs. M. L Roberts: secretary. Mrs. M.
I Johnson; treasurer, A. J. Weller.
The club Incorporated during the year.
Captain Thomas Nissen Dies. Cap
tain Thomaa Nissen. aged 32. died New
Year's day at his late home. 359 East
Forty-second street. He was son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nissen and brother
of John Nissen. of Eagle Creek, Or.;
Mrs. Charles Burchell. of Lexington.
Or., and Miss Clara Nissen. of Port
land. He was In charge of a launch
operated for the Kureka Cannery Com
pany at Eagle Cliff. Wash. Captain
Nissen was born at Stellacoom. Wash.
The body Is at Punning" Chapel, 414
East Alder street. The funeral will
be held today from this chapel.
Albina Court Elects Officers.
The Albina Immaculate Court. Catholic
Order of Foresters, has elected the fol
lowing officers for the year: Chief
ranger. J. J. Kenney: vice-chief ranger.
J. Itschner: recording secretary, D. W.
Lane; financial secretary. J. Riepl;
treasurer. Nell O'Hara: speaker. E. H.
Hand; trustee. J. H. Eberle: delegate.
Rev. W. A. Black; alternate. Rev.
Father Flack. Most of these officers
were re-elected from the past year.
Ex-Pastor Is Arrested. James B.
Fitzpatrick. former pastor of the
Church of the Ascension in Montavilla,
and who was arrested two weeks ago
for uttering a forged promissory note
tor JS000. appeared before District
Judge Jones yesterday morning, waived
examination, and was bound over to
the grand Jury. His bonds were fixed
at $V00. t
Professor Stahl to Lecture. The
next lecture in the course on supreme
achievements in European literature
will be given by Professor Jaspar J.
Stahl. of Reed College, in library hall
on Friday evening at S o'clock. Pro
fessor Stahl's subject will be "Dr.
Faust in the 20th Century."
Rationalists to Hear Talk. "Prag
matism and Theology" will be the topic
for discussion by 11. C. L'thoff before
the Portland Rationalist Society in
Library Hull tonight at S o'clock. The
conflicting attitude of the pragmatic
and theoloic world-concepts will be
dealt with.
Wave Ijtres Man. H. R. Olson
sustained a broken upper jaw and sev
eral bruises when a wave overtook
Mm on the beach near Seaside and
dashed him against some rocks. He
was taken to an Astoria hospital.
The next examination to be held by
the Oregon State Board of Medical
Examiners will begin Tuesday morn
ing. January 6. at 8:30 o'clock, in the
Medical Society rooms. Medical build
ing. Park and Alder streets. Adv.
Antonb seeing or knowing anything
about the streetcar acident at Williams
ava. and Monroe, midnight Dec 23. will
confer a favor upon the Injured man
by calling Woodlawn 1SS. Adv.
T. J. Lewis SrEAgs Tonioht. T. J.
LewU will speak in Arlon Hall tonight
on "Kconomic Determinism and the
Ten Commandments."
Rcad advertisement. Henry Jennlng
on. section 1 January furniture
rale berins tomorrow. Fifth and Wash
ington sts. Adv.
Window Glass for broken windows
Tortlaad Door Window Co, 33
Front st. Phone Marshall 100. Adr.
Raisivc. Moving and Repairing build
ings. Phone East SSiS. A. D.Moodle.
Adv.
Norma Bros, tailors. In their new
establishment. N. W. Bank bid. Ad.
Woorrsa aolla everything. 41 Was
lagtoa aL A4. ,
4 .
is; . . - fj
Miss Ruby Cue.
Miss Ruby Cue, daughter of
f Henry Cue, publisher of The
f Dalles Optimist, has been vislt-
J lng in Portland for the holiday
season and has been entertained
at numerous dinners, luncheons
and theater parties. She was the
guest of Miss Jessie Zachary,
formely of The Dalles, now re
siding at ?20 Weidler street
The topic is to be "The Gold of Solo
mon." and will be a study of those
ideas constituting the inner wisdom
which attracts riches. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bond will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Stratton.
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Craw
ford was assisted in her work by Dr.
Mays, of the Congregational Church of
Vancouver, who gave an inspiring tain
on "Some Phases of the New Thought."
He outlined many of the points of dif
ference between orthodoxy and the
truth as it is presented today. He
touched unon the idea of sin as consid
ered in the old and new thought, and
emphasized the great importance of
rising to that consciousness where,
understanding the infinite truth, one
can sea the powerlessness of untruth
and "resist not evil." He enlarged
upon the new faith as compared to tne
old faith, and impressed his hearers
with the great need of a practical un
derstanding of faith in relation to
demonstration. "Faith is not faith,"
he said, "which ish not acted upon."
The music for the afternoon was fur
nished by Mrs. Elizabeth Bona, wno
sang two numbers, and Mrs. Grace
Stratton, who accompanied her.
SECRETARY WILL SPEAK
J. AV. Palmer to Be Aided in it. l.
C. A. Services by Vested Choir.
James W. Palmer, a Toung Men's
Christian Association secretary, soon
to leave for California to take up
evangelistic work, will speak at the
3:15 meeting today on "A Job for
1913."
Fortv srirls from the vested cnoir
of the Anabel Presbyterian Church un
der the direction of Mrs. C. C Tripp
will have charge of the musical fea
tures of the programme.
An interesting nair nour around tne
fireplace in the "Loyalty Lodge" is
planned for 2:45.
.
th. . r-o rm natrteh lives 30 vears and
yields from two .o four pounds of plumes, j
Captain F. P. Tibbetts Writes
Views to Mr. Gardner.
BETTER TRAINING IS URGED
Oregon Man Suggests Paying Militia
and Selection of Two High Of
ficers for Each "Regiment
From Regular Army.
Nationalization of the National
Guard of the country as an effective
second line of defense is advocated in
a letter just mailed by Captain Frank
f. xebbetts. Captain of Cavalry, Ore
eon National Guard, to Representative
Gardner, of Massachusetts an old
friend, who wrote him asking for sug
gestions at the time the recent military
agitation came up in Congress.
Captain Tebbetts suggests pay for
the militia, service with regular troops
for National Guard officers as means
of training, and other steps that art-
calculated to make for efficiency of
that arm of the service. Captain Teb
belts' letter, in part, follows:
May I be permitted to make a few Bug
g-estlons germane to the matter at Issue
from the point of view of the National
Guard line officers. It is a matter of com
mon knowledge that our once proud slogan.
''Millions for defense but not a cent for
tribute." has been transposed Into the bas
tard motto, "Millions for tribute but not a
cent for defense." From my little corner of
observation I have watched and felt this
sentiment of disgraceful femlnlnlsm develop
In our people year by year. And I am
sure that you, from your higher vantage
point, with Its wider prospect of National
and International affairs, must have ob
served and felt It with the Increased 1m
press! 'enes that comes with broader vis
ion and greater opportuontles.
Standardization Is Advocated.
It Is generally believed throughout the
line of the Guard all over the country that
next to Increasing the Army and Navy the
great need of the country is standardiza
tion and federal Isatlon of the National
Guard. This means pay for the National
Guard, it means complete control of the
National Guard by the Federal Government,
and It means a system of Instruction and
Inspection which shall make National Guard
troops an effective second line of defense.
The proposed pay bill, now, I believe, In
committee, is In the main a eood bill end
merits the support of every man who ad
vocates a strong policy ol National aeiense.
Our country will never agree to a large
standing army, we shall always have to de
pend upon the National Guard as our chief
military asset. Above all It Is important
that the support of the Government be given
to the organized militia as against hastily
organized and poorly officered regiments of
volunteers with which we have always Deen
overwhelmed at the least prospect of serious
trouble. These organizations are animated
by a patriotic Impulse, but bitter experience
t taugnt us tnai patriotism ooes noi bj
the place of training. As I said before, I
believe the nav bill is a Kood bill, but X
believe that there are some Important ad
ditions that should be made to It. I will
enumerate some of them.
First Every year there should be cnosen
from each state one officer from each- arm
of the service represented in that state,
who should be detailed with regular troops
at the usual pay for his grade In the Army.
One year of service witn troops 10 our na
tional Guard officers would be worth several
years of theoretical study at schools. These
men would come back to their organizations
with a clear understanding of the methods
and traditions of the regular service.
Second Such states as are In a mood to
accept the provisions of the militia pay bill
now pending snouid be permittee, to oo so,
and the bill should be passed and made
operative as to them. Half of the cocoanut
is better than none. Those reactionary East
ern states which are not willing to meet
the Government half way and are holding
out for the recognition of supernumerary
officers of hih rank should be left behind
but the operation of the bill with Its scheme
for National aeiense snouia noc do aiiuweu
to languish because of them.
Regular Army Officers Advocated.
Third A law should be passed arranging
that in all states which come under the
bill every regimental organization should
have detailed to It two officers from the
Regular Army, one as Colonel and one as
Major. These officers should be detailed
as follows: The Colonel from officers of the
grade of Lleutenant-Colone and Major In
the Army and the Majors from officers of
the grade of Captains 1 nthe Army. Theee
officers to receive the pay for their grade
In the regular service. The Third Oregon
Infantry is now working under such a sys
tem and is commanded by Colonel C. H.
Martin, a Major In the Regular Army. 1
can only say that the benefits and advan
tages of this system are so apparent to us
here that we cannot Imagine a system that
would be better for the country at large.
The advantages of having one Msjor from
the regular service with each regiment
would mean' that the Colonel would have a
man at his disposal whom he could depend
upon to set the pace for the other Majors
In the regiment. It would leave the grade
of Lieutenant-Colonel open to the National
Guard Majors seeking promotion. These
two regular officers would not be any ad
ditional expense to the state or to the Na
tion. Under the detached service law they
could go back to their respective organiza
tions after four years and be automatically
replaced by other regular officers detailed
for the same purpose. Under this system
all of the Inspector-instructors now on duty
with the National Guard troops could be
dispensed with, as their places would be
taken by these other officers. Inspector
instructors now have very little authority
and can do nothing but make suggestions,
while under the system I outline they would
be actually in command of troops and able
to work out their own reforms. The intro
duction of this plan would mean a won-
:?!
m
Everybody
Likes this popular
sterling pattern. It
combines the char
acteristics of
COLONIAL
TABLEWARE
Simplicity
Uignity
Weight
JVe carry a com
plete Btock of fancy
and staple pieces.
have: vou seen
The PRINCESS
nit. cnoj.tal1v malt
ii nlated silver D a t-
tern?
S2.00 for Six Tea
spoons. LOOKS I.IKF.
STKKLI.VG.
WEARS I. IKK
STtaiLtVfi.
1 THR PRICK OF
3 STERLING.
Jaeger Bros.
QUALITY JEWELERS,
20rt Morrison Street
Bet. 3d and 4th.
derful stiffening of our entire National
Guard organization through the entire
United States.
Army Openings Iesired.
Fourth In addition to those things I
would also suggest that it be made possible
for National Guard officers who have mown
special fitness in their work to accept com
missions in the regular Army Irrespective
of their age.
I lust want to say in closing tnat I oe-
lieve the line officers of the National Guard
throughout the country are a unit for a
strong Federal control of the National
Guard. They are for the most part earnest
men striving to perfect themselves in a
work which is perhaps second to none moral
ly, socially and economically, even in this
enlightened age. It is a matter tor regret
that in the discussions which nave arisen
aver these erave auestlons of National de
fense the voice of the line officer is seldom
heard. It is as a rule true- that he is not
concerning himself with titles and honors,
but is grubbing patiently away in the dark.
striving with the crude toois at nis com
mand to perfect a machine which in time
of peril will stand the strain. I hold a
brief for that officer, as I know him and
seo him at work performing, without pay.
lthout leisure, without puouc appro d a u on.
and without official support, duties which
each year grow more oppressive and each
year become a neawer arain upon ms pec.
etbook and his time. Even the satisfaction
of popular recognition la denied him by his
unappreclatlve fellow countrymen. He is In
times of peace despised and ridiculed, and
in times of war he is expected to flght and
defeat the world. If there is a finer ex
ample of unselfish devotion to an abstract
Ideal than tnis i ao not now wuai ,
can be.
Very truly yours.
FRANK P. TIBBETTS.
BLIND HAVE WATCH TARTY
Students of Vancouver Institution
Greet Xew Year.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe
cial.) A unique "watch" party was
held last night in Vancouver at the
Washington State fechool for the Blind,
who "watched" the old year out and
the new year in and at the same time
christened their new bell. Just installed
for school purposes.
A New Tear's party was given In
honor of the installation of the new
bell, which is 30 Inches In diameter.
The evening was passed by the chil
dren In playing- games, singing and
music, and refreshments were served.
Professor W. B. Hall, superintendent,
gave several selected readings, and
later supplied the children with bells
and whistles and other contrivances to
make noise. When the newly-swung
bell pealed forth in its musical tones
the children gave a rousing reception
to the new year.
DON'T F0RGET
Thatwe will make you a suit for $10
down and balance $5 a month. Unique
Tailoring Company, 309 Stark, between
6th and 6th. Adv.
FLETC HEFTS RULES
for eating to obtain great energy.
Get a copy (free) at Puritan Cafeteria.
Stark at 4th. Adv.
The first regular standing 'army was in
Egypt, about lt-00 B. C. The first modern
standing fores was in France in 1445. The
first permanent military force in England
was the King's Guard of yeomen, in I486.
MEMBERS OF THE TECHNICAL CLUB OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL MAKE MERRY AT SEMI
ANNUAL HI GH JINKS.
. .. , '
Photo by George C. Held, 17 West Skldmore.
CLI B MEMBERS AJtD ENTERTAINERS 1ST "GYM" AFTER FROLIC,
The aeml-yearly high jink, of the Technical Club of Jefferson High School was enjoyed recently with
an interesting pgramme. consisting of Tocal and Instrumental selections by Professor Hopkin Jenkins,
Miss Lillian Bowen and Halfred Young. Mr. Eastham and Mr. Ritchie entertained with some clever sleight
ot -hand t"ks Ind "r icottav. J artistic exhibition of the Highland Fling, after which the kanga
roo court and the patrol wagon were kept busr th arrests and mock trials. At the close of the pro
gramme everyone- adjourned to the cafeteria, where joke presents were distributed
Mr Jenkins received a mahogany player piano: Leon La Forge, an Imported set of wood-workers tools,
". E. Scott, apothecary scales, adjusted to temperature variations; A. W . Lawrence, a Ho Printing press
with expanding type; B. C, Eastham. an aeroplane that will defy the laws of gravitation. Allen .
Ritch" motionless picture machine: Frank Mangold, an artist's outfit, to depict Nature s beauties, and
J C Parker received a Hnd (y) coal elevator. None of the presents given cost more than 15 cents. After
. distrVbron of the Resents refreshments were served. The party closed with everyone feeling that
iSeV had passed a most enjoyable evening, and that much credit was due the entertainment committee con
sisting of Russell Frost, president; Ben Schlewe. Feudal Toung, Frank Harlow, Lee Scoboe and Warren
Hastings.
H I
if
ROSENTHAL'S
PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE
Announce a Money-Saving Sale in Their Two Stores, 129 Tenth St., Bet.
Washington and Alder, and 308 Washington St, Between Fifth and Sixth
During this sale every pair of Shoes in our stores is radically reduced in
price; every purchase means a saving to a discriminating public. The
quality of our merchandise needs no elaboration. We carry only the best.
This is not a clearance of short lines or odds and ends, but a reduction
sale of regular new up-to-date merchandise, backed by our guarantee of 25
vears of successrui mercnanaisiag. vy e are soie agents iur me ceieoraieu
Hanan and Son Shoes
For Men and Women
the standard of good foot
wear the world over and we
guarantee prices to be the
same at all times as those
prevailing in HANAN'S
own stores in New York
kCity. During this sale you
havf the ooBortunitv of buv-1
'ing this celebrated footwear at
p-nnTTmnn PRICES. Don't miss the opportunity.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to our Children's Department at onr main store at 19
Tenth St., where the most dependable Shoes can be had at a great saving from the
reiralar price. Mothers, take notice. , , . , , a,
Williams & Hoyt s ceieDratea .ria-jittie ouuca, um xtSuj.ij v- , wxuu
P S. All the Latest Style Fancy-Top Shoes Are Included In the Sale.
ROSENTHAL'S
p m
ELECTION IS PROTESTED
GOVERNOR ASKED TO ORDER MILI
TARY COTJRT OF INQUIRY.
Actions of Major L. A. Bowman When
Company F Chose Captain Libbey
Basis for Charge.
Charges of Irregularity in connection
with the recent election of Captain
Libbey of F Company, Third Regiment,
Oregon National Guard, are now on
file with Governor West, and with
them is a defense of the election signed
by members of another faction of the
National Guard.
Charging that the recent election was
unfair, due to the actions of Major L.
A. Bowman. Sergeant Donald M. Taylor
has asked for a court of inquiry.
The defense is signed by 22 members
of the company, In which they say that
the election was satisfactory in every
way; that no statements which Major
Bowman may have made in any way
influenced the election.
Governor West is the reviewing of
ficer, and no action can be taken until
he has passed upon the case.
Harry E. Williams, whose election
was advocated by Taylor, was a cap
tain of Company F when the Third
Regiment was in its annual Summer
encampment in 1912. The company
was part of the Second Battalion, which
was charged with having refused to
obey orders. The charge resulted In
the removal of some of the officers,
Williams among them.
The election for the captaincy was
held on December 23, and some of
Williams' friends tried to bring him
back to his former position.
Students Coached for Play.
Ellen Jackson and John Clemenson are
taking leading parts in the play. "The
American Citizen," to be given by the
February, 1915, class of Washington
High School, on January 15 and 16 In
the school auditorium. The cast is Do
ing coached by Francis D. Curtis, for-
mer coach at Eugene, and Includes
Ellen Jackson. Jo'in Clemenson, Ruth
Williams, Caroll Day, Marie Kohn, Wln
nlfred Joyce, Julian Marshall, Barkley
Loughlln. Gustav Volgt, Laura Moore,
Charles Stolte, George Cook and Waldo
Grenfell.
OREGON PIONEER PASSES
Betsey Macombcr McDonald Sur
vived by Five Children.
Betsey Macomber McDonald died at
-Portland, December 10.' The Interment
was in the family burial place at For
est Grove. She la survived by five chil
dren: Mrs. Ella F. Hlnman, of Ellens
burg. Wash.:- William H. McDonald.
John C. McDonald, Mrs. Berta Grimes
and Anna McDonald, of Portland.
Betsey Macomber Sampson was born
in Assonet, Mass., December 21, 1827.
Her ancestry ran directly back to the
first settlers in New England and was
marked by many names in the history
of those commonwealths. Her parents
were Abial Macomber Sampson and
Bathsheba Sampson. Betsey Sampson
grew to womanhood In a Massachusetts
home and In 1847 was married to Har
ley McDonald, a young architect from
Rhode Island. In 1851 he returned from
a trip to the Pacific Coast After a
perilous voyage around the Horn they
reached Portland, in April, 1863. From
that time on the lives of Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald were Identified with the his
tory of Oregon. They lived at Port
land, Salem and Forest Grove, where
Mr. McDonald erected many of the sub
stantial early buildings. Their first
years here were lived in Portland, as
were their last days. Mr. McDonald
died In 1902, after a long illness.
SHERIDAN MILL RESUMES
Damage Done by Frost Is Repaired
and Crews Are Busy.
' SHERIDAN. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
The Sheridan Timber Company ha re
sumed operations after a forced shut
down of two weeks, due to the cold
;f Lfe Ufc23t& ferns
if 1 i I P
You Will Always Find All
Necessary Office Appliances
in Our Complete Stock.
Office Furniture and Vault Equipment,
Safes, Safe-Cabinets, Omnibuses, etc.
Transfer cases and' Filing Cabinets
in steel and wood, in all styles.
Filing Devices and Card Cabinets
of every description for every purpose.
Commercial and Fine Stationery,
Desk Furnishings, Seals, Rubber Stamps.
Blank Books and Loose-Leaf Books,
Ring and Post Binders and Supplies.
Typewriter Supplies, Desks, Chairs,
Carbon Papers, Ribbons, all grade Papers.
Printing, Engraving and Book Binding.
Special Forms and Books made to order.
Architects' and Engineers' Supplies,
Artists' Materials.
'EVERYTHING for the OFFICE"
Phones:
Marshall
6080
A-6548
Northeast
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Sts.
snap. The pond t the upper mill, ten
miles above Sheridan, frose, tying up
the logs, and all the logging ramp help
and mill hands In Sheridan wer
laid off.
A portion of the company big flume
was broken by ice. but this has been
repaired.
CARD OF THANK.
I wish to extend thanks to the many
friends for their kindness during the
illness and death of my cousin, h,.
Henry Wemme; also for the many beau
Ufuyioral offering. kari
Swltserlatid pays o0,000 daily to ml-
ts In r.utrsllty.
Annual
Clearance
Sale
Money - Saving
Opportunity
Extraordinary !
COMPLETE LINE
OF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
Files
Desks
Stationery
Sundries
Books of
Account
Diaries
Specialties
Come-Compare-Sav
(Bills
The
J.K. Gill Co.. Third r Alder
Book Sellers
Stationers and
Complete
Office Outfitters
SB
1S.800 R. T. V. Per Pea.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
HOMEOPATHIC
PRESCRIPTIONS,
SPECIFir.
TRITUHATICS.
PaU.Lk.T.
A HOMEOPATHIC PHAHMACY
IN CHARUB OP A TRAINKO
UOMEtf PHARMACIST.
IEKD FOR CATALOG UK.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
tVevd-Lark Rids,
Alder Street at Weet Park,
Pvrtlaad, Oa.