THE ST7NDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, 1 .KUKUAKx ,x,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
BANK CLERK DRAWS PEN PICTURE OF "FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY"
OBEGOMAJi TELEPHONES.
Manag-ins Editor Jfan TOTO.
City Editor ?iB! -2
Sunday Editor Ma a i07O,
Advertising department ...ManTO.o.
City circulation Ma n T07U.
Composing-room ?! . iX-..'
Printing-room Ma n tO.O.
Buoerintondent Building ...Main TOIU.
A
A sons
A sous
A eosi
A OO'JO
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A W5
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AMUSEMENTS.
HEIUO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
Musical comedy, "Hih Jtnka," tonight at
8:15.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrlaon) Baker Players I"
"Secret Senrlce." This afteraooo at
2:15 and tonight at S:15.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT OOMPANT
(Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and
vaudeville. Contlnuoua till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEIM (Broadway, at Stark) Thla aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAcJES (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances. 2:30. T:S0 and :80 o'clock.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Contlnuoua performance
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
MoTlng-Plcture Theater.
NATIONAL. Park, We Park. nr. Wash.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington, j
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Waanlngtoo and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Charitable Kntertainme.vt Set for
Wednesday. Under the auspices of the
social service committee of the Parent
Teachers' Association of Sellwood, an
entertainment will be Riven Wednesday
evening in the Isis Theater, on East
Thirteenth street, in Sellwood. Wil
liam Strahlman, manager, will give 60
per cent of the proceeds toward the
fund with which to buy shoes for chil
dren in Sellwood who are in Deed. The
following persons have charge of this
charitable work: Mrs. A. J. Hoover,
assisted by Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. J.
F. Kertchem. Miss Eva. Wentworth, Mrs.
William Strahlman, Mrs. Berlin E.
Davis, Dr. Harry Stone and Berlin
Davis. All the money will be paid out
In Sellwood. Xt is reported that several
children are not attending the Sell
wood School and this means has been
taken to provide them with shoes.
S eli. wood Auxiliary to Entertain.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood
Y. M. C A. will hold a meeting in the
association rooms next Wednesday af?
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The business
session will be followed by this pro
gramme: Piano solos, Mrs. I J. Eas
im and Mrs. F. H. Haynes; vocal solos,
Mrs. M. E. Grider and Mrs. Ernest Char
ters; address. "Lincoln," Peter Hume;
social hour and refreshments. Host
esses will be: Mrs. C. I Whipple, Mrs.
C. T. CapeU, Mrs. C T. Price. Mrs. L.
B. Cairnes. Mrs. J. T McDougall; recep
tion. William Strahlman, Robert Kell
and and V. B. King; decoration. Miss
Blanche Payne, Mrs. Stanley Jewett.
visiting committee, Mrs. J. B. Renner
suid Mrs. F. MeindL Mrs. W. D. Palm
er, president, will preside.
Poxt to Bb Honor Guest. James
Barton Adams, the dean of newspaper
poets, who ince his retirement from
active newspaper work In Denver, has
been living in Vancouver. Wash., will
be the truest of honor at a reception
that has been arranged for him by
Portland friends. Friday evening at the
Central Library. The reception will be
open to the publio and all lovers of
western literature are Invited to at
tend. Charles E. Short, who Is well
known as a reader and has entertained
on many occasions with poems by
Riley and other American writers, will
Introduce Mr. Adams to the Portland
public and will read several of his
poems.
Bridge Contracts to Bb Let. The
contract for three bridges on the Co
lombia Highway In the eastern part ot
Multnomah County will be awarded
next Tuesday, It was announced yes
terday by the Board of County Com
missioners. The bids were to have been
awarded Thursday, but Investigation
into the responsibility of some of the
bidders lias delayed -the award. The
Board yesterday ordered that the bids
of Robert Wakefield. Alexis Contract
Companv. Paciflo Bridge Company,
Kerch. Gass. Scott & Hicks and A.
Guthrie & Co, be retained for further
consideration, and the checks of other
bidders be returned. '
Taking Sides on War Causes Arrest.
On condition that they keep away
from the war college it the future,
C B. Ellis, of 566 Johnson street, and
A. L. Cook, of Lents. Were discharged
by Municipal Judge Stevenson yester
day from a charge of disorderly con
duct. The two men had a fistic argu
ment over the merits of British and
. . Uaifv 'AlMnn And
I II I 1 1 lfc 1 1 i w i v .1. ...... .
Andrew Johnson, who were arrested In
Erickson s saloon, toecona ana nurn
side. Friday night, when they lost
their tempers In arguing war questions,
also were released upon declaring their
future neutrality.
Beer for Boy Friends Costly. For
acting as an intermediary in getting
beer for his boy friends. Charles Ed
wards, of 49 East Twelfth street, was
fined $100 in Municipal Court yester
day and the fine suspended pending
good behavior. According to the testi
mony of Sergeant Bunn and Patrol
man C. G. Ferry, Edwards had secured
a can of beer at Myers' saloon. Union
avenue and Burnslde street, and was
taking it to two young friends, aged
i 17 respectively, when arrested.
Mercantile Men Elect. At the first
semi-annual meeting of the Mercantile
. i i..Ml.tlnn n f OrAZOTI At the
offices of Fearey brothers Friday night.
the following onicers weo
n t t chnrh first vlce-nresl-
1TCS1UCUI, - - -
dent, C. F. Neth; second vice-president.
C. B. Haynes; aecreiary-i u cl- '
Bland; directors. J. aa. r'J, -i,
r a n.hn C R Havnes.' C. r
Kth and T. C. Bland. The regular
weekly meeting of the association will
be held at the riazeiwooa jmjw.
Pioneer Resident Seriously III.-
i.ii... D.ffa.iv - ntnneer Of Port
:iuuiui j . . i . v, .7 j..-
land, is seriously ill at the home of
bis brother. Dr. Dav Rafferty. 669
East Eighth street South. He has been
., - ? ... 1.1. , r ..vrnl weeks.
rontijicu v hi. iw... -w. -
For many years he was associated in
the drug business on East Oak street
with Dr. Dav and Dr. C. H. Rafferty
and retired when the business was
..-.J ,,n shout 12 years ago.
Money for Sewers Asked. So that
proper care can be taken of the
of the city. Commissioner Dieck has
asked the CItv Council for an appro
priation of 15000 to add to the amount
he received from the Council in the
budget appropriations at the beg inning
of the year. Mr. Dleck says the sewer
maintenance fund is in uch
that It is Impossible to give the sewers
ID9 cam nvy
H. C. Uthoff to Speak. Bible
"h,ii this even
to oiscusu - tionallst
irvr DC TOre IHW rui w"u
Society from a historical, literary and
moral standpoint The 4ueuon , w ..
be treated in a non-sectarian spirit.
H. C. Uthoff will be the speaker.
Owner baa splendid store for rent.
c .... .... riht in the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and water Included In rental. Splendid
opportunity jor m. wmo-w-.
-u,t T. 70. Orea-onian. Adv.
Rmlroad Employe Fined. For the
.. ;. .11 (mm the Southern
Pacific storeroom at Brooklyn. Ersilio
t'appo. an employe, was unm -
xi.,ni,.inai Judtre Stevenson yesterday.
t v r Sisterhood to Meet.
Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet on Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
iv vi.iIWa 654 Halsey street.
W. Cloi" Adams, dentist, has
moved to 1201 Selling Diag. aiain oivt.
AdT.
Skiphird's Hot SpaiNoa A good
... V. I. Shiohard. mgr. Adv.
Wooster sells everything, 488 Wash
; m.m,
WS2y
LAD OF 16 IN SEAFIBHT
NEPHEW OF F. H. V. ANDREWS
WRITES OF BATTLE.
7frie. rtvoo if
- r
IJT REMEMBRANCE" OF WASHINGTON.
.t.ivvviiT.E rtr- Fh. 20. (Special.) A pen and Ink sketch of George
Washington, enti'tled "In Remembrance," was drawn ; by Art. M- fherw01?'
of this city. Mr. Sherwood is 29 years of age and is now Identified with
McMinnvilfe National Bank with which he has been for jev.ra ye.r . He
was born in Iowa and for two years attended Highland Park College, lues
Moines, Iowa, completing the course In the pen art department.
Vk. w..hinrt,n eoat-of -arms, from which were derived the main fea
tures of our flag, is clearly shown. Mr. Sherwood has also turned his artistic
hand to cartooning. '
S. IT 1 V (1 1 V
VITT ) L, t JW Ul i &..r,., , 11. " " J
Superintendent of Schools I R. Alder-
man will deliver an auoress on.
the Sellwood People Can Do for This
UUUflilUUi wjr a,v in v awn - ' -rs - -
assembly hall of the Sellwood school.
The bddress will be illustrated by
stereoptlcon views showing the work
done in the Portland schools. This
address Is the outgrowth of Mr. Alder
man's 'talk before the Current Events
Club of the Spokane-Avenue Presby
terian Church two weeks ago, at which
... . i . . j
time a committee was ajjpuiiiiou i
carry out the suggestions of the city
ituffrintAndint for the betterment of
the Sellwood school.
Rot.vl. Highlanders to Dance. A
programme and dance -will be given
tomorrow night by the Bonnie Rose
Castle. Royal Highlanders, in Wood
men of the World HalL 128 Eleventh
street. An elaborate programme will
be given by the lodge members and
special entertainers, after which they
111 ....... TKa nnmmltt..' I m H Vi fl IT
this the banner night of the year and
cordially invites you to aiienu.
mlssion Is free. The committee is Mrs.
u.llan lLlra AlitArKOIL' Mrs. GildOr-
sleeve and Harvey Stevens. . i
Boys Freed of Robbery charge.
Robert Spoor and Harry Paul. 18 years
old, were released by the police Friday
after it had been shown that they had
no connection with the robbery of Miss
Jennie Leconta. 7933 Fiftieth avenue
Southeast, at Firland station. Thursday
night, xne ooyB were mm
. ,.. V. 4nA n.ar Vi .p,n of the
crime by Patrolmen Drapeau and Simp
son, but tney successiuny pm.cu
innocence.
ti Tymvt ,wn kovtav Th f. sneaker
for the vesper services at Reed College
today at 4 f. ju. win oe ur. r . i.
land. Special music will be rendered,
consisting of prelude, andante (Bee
thoven); aria, "It Is Enough"; recita
tive, "Arise. Elijah": aria, j "si
I... .hnr.i "Caat Thv Burden
on the Lord" (Mendelssohn's 'Elijah ),
by Miss Clara vvuest anu nnu ..v...
bridge.
cr Ct-hc.,. TTAT.it ASK ' LlQHT.
Property owners on Ford street have
sent a petition to the City Council
..!.. thA installation of more
I CHUT!l-ll!ft . ,
lights on the Ford-street bridge. It
is said the present usunns
adequate that travel on the bridge is
unsafe. A similar petition has been
sent In by the property owners of
Willamette Heights for the lighting ot
the bridge over Balch Creek.
383 Places Mat Selii Liquor. There
are 383 places in Portland, entitled to
sell liquor, according to a tabulation
of the liquor interests completed yester
day by License Collector Hutchinson.
On this basis the total revenue for
year 1915 will be I304.J00. The report
shows that there are 327 saloons, svn
wholesalers and reenners,
salers, 14 restaurants. 16 grocers and
three breweries and manuiacturero.
Ptthians to Celebrate. Cosmopolitan
Lodge No. 109, Knights of Pythias, will
celebrate trie oisi mihih!ii -.
. ; i. V, , .. fi n'rlnrk bv
oraer luiuvuvn ... - -
giving appropriate ceremonies, followed
by a luncneon ana aance. vii ""'5"iu
are cordially Invited. The castle hall
located at inira ana
streets. The Knights of this lodge
ave formed a company or me ummra
Rank.
1. 1.. . . t.. Tt ... T.iwn" RR Tl V, A
I.l HUi.J ....w
-Echoes of Dixie Land" will be the
...kfAi., an entertainment to be
crivm at the Rose City Park Club
house Fifty-seventn street ana onimj
boulevard. Friday night by Mrs. Sylvia
McGuire Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
ill be assisted by .Mrs. Myron tioss,
vocalist, and Miss Elizabeth Boone,
pianist.
Colored Women to Meet. Mrs. L.
v v. u i T-.n n o f th Colored
Women's Republican Club, has called a
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
George W. .Kenny. za r,asi lamniu
street. All committees are urged to
bring in their reports at mis meeting,
xtn .1 J. Jonason. the ladies' tailor.
after an Illness of three months, has
MrS. Sibyl Clopton Dies. Mrs. Sibyl
Clopton. formerly of Pendleton, but
who had lived for the past three years
In Portland, died In her apartments at
Trinity Place Thursday night, follow
ing a serious illness of many months.
Miss Sibyl Clopton. her daughter, will
accompany the body to Pendleton
and the funeral will bo held
in that city Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, sister of Mr. Clop
ton, will go 40 Pendleton also. A
brother, H. B. Grirfin, of Coalinga. Cat.;
a sleter. Mrs. Ruth Carter, of Portland;
a husband and daughter survive her.
Will Pat Compensation for confiden
tial or other information leading to
the recovery of violin lost at Jefferson
High, saxaphone No. 255J4 lost at
Washington High, wrist watch, ini
tialed G. L.. from Girls' Trade School,
and lady's watch, monogram M. B. M,
from Lincoln High School. AG 616,
Oregonian. Adv.
New Spring Needlework. Hundreds
of exquisite, new conceits in handi
work. See our large assortment of em
broidered and stamped linens, lingerie,
waists, etc., at special prices Monday!
The Neddlecraft Shop, 342 Alder sL, Op
posite pantages. Adv.:
Professor Prescott to Lecture.
Professor R. A. Prescott, "of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will meet with his
.1... Im ..1!..v.,iiitnrv law ntld nilhliC
WiuoB ii. fiaiiiaiuviiiiii - ' ,
speaking for women on Friday at 2
r M, in room n, uentrai wurnry.
We Have a Client who desires to
have a building costing 20,000 erected
om n,Anrtv aifimtwt hnlw,,n EverfltL
Pettygrove, 21st and 25th streets. Will
take a long lease ana pay gooa rent
Call at 809 Wilcox building. Adv.
Mttmtwt. rViRBRT Parlors nnen under
management Mrs. E. Hummel Timms,
auring miss nunuuej auiseiive. au
brassieres reduced. Appointments by
Phone: A 4159 or Mar. 406. 141 11th St.
Adv. ,
Colonial Dinner. The women of the
TtrVit.. rr..v,nlA will CQ.Vn ell 1; on
dinner at 6:30 Monday evening. Feb.
22. rteserve your seats eany. xicitets
50 cents. Adv.
Astrological. Lecture at Eilers Hall,
Monday evening, 8 P. M. Dr. Butler on
Tne New Age. Admission iree. jvav.
Window Glass for broken windows.
Portland Door & Window Co.. 230
Front St. Phone Marshall 100. Adv.
CODE GALLED HANDICAP
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HEARS VIEWS
AT "PROGRESS MEETING."
Son of Mrs. Alice Andrews Holmes,
Midshipman ' In His Majesty's
Service. Handles 6-Inch Gun.
a former Port
land resident, now a midshipman in the
service of his majesty, voa..
aboard the H. M. S. Tiger wh'ch re
cently engaged with others of the Brit
ish fleet several German submarines
and warships in the--ionn d
been In his first sea battle.
... ,w tr r ilnlm.,H aon of the
ins lau in i. . . - .
vicar of Milton Ernest, near Bedford,
England, who marrien jaiss ii
fnrmnrlv of Portland, in 18i.
Mrs. Holmes Is thft sister of F H. V.
Andrews, of this city,
then Miss Andrews, was a resident ot
. . - . r i fi70 4rt thn v.ar Of her
rorimnu iiuih w - .
marriaff. Her youns eon's letter reaas
as follows: t. t
. . , a t tail vrtii KomAthiTiJ?
"Al J as L 4 ttii - v " " ,
- u VadtaHflV SlindaV.
reaiiy iniereotnis. --- - -
24th, at 1 A. m., we wi.
quarters. At 7:20 we saw gun firing
right away on the port bow and at
about 9:15 we opened fire with our 13.5
guns at a range of about 20 000 yards,
and actually began to hit They could
not reach us, however. They tried to
hop off, but we kept them in range by
going at about 28 knots for an hour or
11 Then there was a bit of lull, out
we started off again, hammer and
tongs Their shells seemed to be com
ing pretty close to us. but they never
came near me. I couldn't tell If e
had been hit otherwise. As you know,
. j .u or iho ti-inch. We
wern't doing anything, as the range
was far too big. So I Just had to stand
by for any destroyers ""J'"
come along at ciose rmt.i
ished them off at about " ow;
"Our squadron consisiea ot
Tiger, Princess Royal, xew
and Indomitable. All I can tell you i is
w0 hart much the most of it, but
our casualties were Blight. (I can t
say how many.)
"There were seven of them "'f1--one
of them shoved off in the first halt
hour. Then I saw tnree more ot
catch fire. At the end we concent .i
on the rearmost one, the Blucher. She
fo.j in grander and SO we had ab
solutely to smash her up. By Jove, she
did look a slgnt, mast .
funnel shot away. etc. So she sank.
We then pushed off ourselves, feeling
verv bucked witn ourscum. . -
..I ... j.ni.n. of all. except
A SUStaineu u,. ..... - ; -
I was a bit deaf, but am all right again
now. No doubt you will see all about
it in the papers, out i expect
like to have a first hand account from
me. and to know mat a am uno
right" .
DISGOiTSTOl TOPIC
CREDIT MEN ALSO TO HEAR DIS-
CCSSION OF TERMS OF SALE.
Our Special
$100
1 Diamond Rinir
w
will give you some Idea
as to the diamond val
ues we are giving.
Invest igate It will
pay you.
Jaeger Bros.
Quality Diamonds,
200 Morrlaon St, Bet.
Sd and 4tb.
Plea Made for More General L'ae of
Oregon Fir to Give Impetus to 60
Per Cent of Business of State.
.. . V. . . . Van, Vorb-
The speaker made a plea for a more
general use of Oregon fir in building
and he stated it as his opinion that
the building code should be modified
so as to permit this. In this way, he
said, an impetus would be given to
the industry which represented a total
of 60 per cent of the business of the
state.
W. B. Mackay, representing the West
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa
tion, also urged a more general use of
lumber in building. He spoke a word
for wood block paving.
"It Is up to you to make Portland
what it is to be. You can put the
city in the front rank and keep it
there if you will," said George L.
Baker, of the Ad Club. Mr.- Baker
urged co-operation with the "city
beautiful" movement in order that the
city might oe maae as attractive ua
That the present building code of
Portland is a handicap to the progress
of the city was the statement made by
E. T. Timms is his address at the "pro
gress meeting" of the Builders Ex- , ' ni closed Thursday night,
change tFriday night. He said tha .en"QyT.ndo. ot Marshfield. pres.
Regular Slonthly Meeting: of Portland
Association Occasion for Holding
"Hend-of-House" Night.
, i- TT... ioht is to be held
iieaa-ot-jiuuoo ,..e... --- -- -
at the regular monthly meeting and
dinner of the Portland Association ot
Credft Men' to be held at the Multno
mah Hotel on Wednesday evninj.feb.
ruary 24. Edward Drake, president ot
the association, will preside This is
one of the big annual events of the
assocUtlon and" is given that the man
agers of the jobbing and mnuhc r
ing houses of the
themselves wltn tne woi -
elation. . ,:-
The general subjects ot me """
are "Terms' ana uu"'"".
principal address of the evening will
. . i r a "Woodruff. .. sr. ful
ler & Co.; T. D. Honeyman. Honeyman
Hardware Company; A. J Bale. Paciflo
Coast Biscuit Company, and G H. Craw
ford, of the uoiaen u -----
oany J. A. Jamieson, ot
Tire & Rubber Company, will intro
duce the speakers. Some musical num.
Ders are aiu i' -The
programme committee says that
a discussion which , of
. . . n n u to terms ot
to printea ugiccu.,.. .
sale and plan of payment is a tender
subject with many memueia ua
sociatlon. Many dealers are of the
opinion that their competitor believes
he is getting some additlona advan-
tage by not living ujj -----terms
and that unfair competition re
sults It is also said that there are
many tricks in the trade of securing
discounts which are not earned.
REBEKAHS END SESSIONS
Delegates of 23 lodges Attend
"School for Instructions."
The annual convention of the
Rebekah lodges, Independent Order of
Oddfellows, for the Portland strict,
concluded its work in Strahlman s Hall
East Thirteenth street and Spokane
avenue, in Sellwooo, inu.u., -E...
. j-. .., in... th euests of City
vVeVCTge: No."l79. Twenty-th.ee
lodges of the district were represented
at the convention, which was a "school
for instructions" for the lodges show
ing the members the best methods of
doing the work. There were exempli-
Ilcations oi mo '
Mrs. Nellie Taggart was the presid-
third lecture In the course on "The New
History."
"Battle Abbey as a vvaymara in n.n
lisli Life," will be the subject of Dean
Mary F. Farnham's lecture to be given
in library hall on Wednesday night.
February 24. This will be the sixth
lecture in the course orfered by Pacific
University. A vocal solo- wilj be ren
dered bv Miss Mary Westaway.
On Friday evening. February 26, Pro
fessor Coleman will lecture In room
H on "English Poets (Tennyson.)"
COLONIAL DINNER MONDAY
George, and Martha Washington
Will Be at White Temple.
The women of the White Temple will
give a colonial dinner Monday evening,
February 22, in the interest of their
mission work. The dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet
room of the church. The women of
the society active in the affair will
dress In colonial coetumo and the dec
orations will be in keeping with the
day. George and Martha Washington
will be prominent in the evening's ex
ercises. The dinner will be followed by a
good musical and literary programme
and will Include a baritone solo by
Henry Odeen and readings by Mrs. Lulu
Drury Scott and Donald Ross.
PANTSSALE.
tl. $5 and 6 Dants. now S3. During
inventory we go through our' entire
stock and pick out all the odd pants
where coats and vests have oeen soia.
Soinn of these were with 20 and $-5
suits and are worth from 14 to $6. We
have put them all in with our extra
pants stock and ror a quica saie eo
takes the pick and choice.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE
3d and Morrison Sts. Adv.
CHANGE IN MAIN. SERVICE
Effective Sunday. February 28. O.-W.
R. & N .local train leaving Union Depot
7 P. M. for Centralis, returning frfTIn
Centralla 7:30 A. M. will, be with
drawn. Adv.
GENTLEMEN WE'RE READY
to make your Spring suit, $10 down and
$5 per month. Unique Tailoring Co, 309
Stark, bet. 5th and 6th. Adv.
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER
Perkins Hotel Restaurant, 60c, 11
A. M. until 8:30 P. M. Adv.
Two Trades Made at Eugene.
Last week at Eugene I. J. Hayes
traded 78 acres of farm land a mile
east of Springfield to Millard Triplett
for a 67-acre alfalfa ranch near Bend,
in Central Oregon, at a total valuation
of 814.000, and W. L. Orr, of Eugene,
transferred a 25-acre rarm a rew mnes
north of Eugene to A. T. McCully. of
Los Angeles, for the latter's reslaence
and other property in that city, said to
be valued at about $10,000.
Portland's building code, which was the f"- , tne) state assembly, delivered
product of boom times, was as strict ' address Thursday on "Rebekah
returned to his business at 308 Stearns possible. He said that an especial ef
bldg., and will be pleased to again toTt should be made to get manufact
meet his many patrons and friends j urers to locate here.
He has a full line of materials for
Rnrinsr styles at prices to suit the
present business conditions. Adv
WAR LETTERS WANTED.
The Oregonian will be glad to
consider for publication letters
received by Oregon people from
friends in the war aone. Letters
of a controveraial nature, dealing
with the causes of the war or the
issues involved are not wanted.
But The Oregonian will be
pleased to receive personal nar
ratives written by soldiers or
civilians in close touch with the
fighting, and letters giving an
intimate view of conditions aris
ing from the war in the coun
tries involved. Persons having
letters of this kind are invited to
submit them to The Oregonian.
Thomas Muir told or some ot tne
things which the Builders' Exchange
has stood for and assisted in bringing
about during its short career. Among
various things, he mentioned the adop
tion on the part of the state of Work
men's Compensation and the contem
plated change in the Portland building
code. I
Among the other speakers were: J.
e t- ...aM.nt of rhf orsran izat ion :
W. H. Chambers, of the Gillen-Chambers
Company: W. D. ts. uoason, represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce; A. L,
Crookham, of the Manufacturers Asso
ciation; O. G. Hughson. secretary of the
Builders' Exchange; H. G. Beckwith,
C W. Nottingham, and Frank Mc
Crillis, representing the Realty Board.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us in our recent bereavement and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Adv Thomas E. W hy te and Children.
an aaarees -Aim.
f . i. .. tj, WMtbrook. grand
LiOOge wur. ii' j - . .
warden of the grand lodge, delivered
an address at mo ""'" '"-"
Thursday night. City View Lodge ex
emplified the degree work that night
in a way that called out much ap
plause. Dinner waa servea Dy tne
en of tne senwotu iu....
NEW PUBLICATIONS OUT
Library Lists Articles on Jitneys
and Sets Lecture Dates.
The new publications of the Geo
ine . ,,.., Oregon.
Kuet been ved and are on file
in the reference uep. . -
MA ....o rr-hav ore water sup-
S,Tp.r 344 'on the Deschutes River
and bulletin 590 on geology and oil
prospects or T,oruiw. r,r"
1 . nnartmpnt of the Cen
ine tetiiuitm .
tral Library, has prepared a list of : the
articles on the Jitney bus, which h-v.
appeared in recent, oa v-
magazines.
The following magazines and news
papers have recently been added to the
library and may be found on file in the
1 . .. . n...M.n of the Rev-
perioaicai rwwi"- . . . . . ,
olution magazine. El Comercio. Journal
of the Society 01 nernicn au.u..
, T3.irii.ir TVonnrtlonal Repre
sentation Review. Roadmaker, 'Sierra
Educational News. Teaching, Union sig
nal, Aohna Athena (Greek paper), and
American Socialist.
Professor Harold Guy Mernam. of
Reed College, will lecture In room A
of the Central Library on Monday night,
February 22. at 8 o'clock, on "The
Growth of the Drama in the English
Speaking Countries." '
On Tuesday night, February 23. Dr.
Max Pearson Cushing.- of Reed College,
will lecture in room H on the "History
of Work." This will be Dr. Cuehing's
QRCiiA
The distinct, clear colors of
the KEE LOX Inked Type
writer Ribbons give your let
ters the pleasing appearance
that compels favorable atten
tion. And by using the KEE LOX
non-smut carbon your copies
will be clear, readable and
non-fading. We have a car
bon for every purpose.
In our PROGRESS brand of
Typewriter Papers and Man
uscript Covers more than a
hundred grades you are sure
to find the exact weight, col
or, strength and writing sur
face desired.
Whether you need Typewriter
Desks, Chairs, Stationery
Racks, Rubber Bands, Pins,
Clips, Erasers, Erasing
Shields, Oils, Brushes, Note
Books, Copy Holders," etc., we
are anxious to serve you.
"Everything for the Office.""
New Crematorium Completed
: :; n r iVi'.'. r-
A-.; . .-.a ..Mi. .. i i t i i . j i
Ornate cut stone Chapel, Crematorium and
Columbarian, located in Mount Scott Park,
the Cemetery Beautiful. The originator and
leader of good cemetery service in Portland.
In points of beauty of architecture, modern
methods of cremation, richness of the fur
nishings and picturesque surroundings, this
Crematorium is second to" none anywhere
and is equalled by none in the West. It con
tains four of the latest and most-approved in
cinerating compartments.
The Columbarian has four urn chambers,
two of which have been beautifully finished
and decorated.
This Crematorium and Columbarian has
the tremendous advantage in its favor of be
ing located in a large, perpetual care ceme
tery. This assures its permanency.
Visitors are welcome and will be shown
through between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P.
M. daily.
Mount Scott Park Cemetery and Cremato
rium is reached by the Mount Scott and Caza
derocars. This is the cemetery which makes no
extra charge for the perpetual care of lots, a
feature limited solely to Mount Scott Park,
the best-kept cemetery on the Coast, contain
ing 335 acres and costing over $250,000 to de
velop and equip.
Prices and terms reasonable.
Both telephones.
SPECIAL 35c CHICKEN DINNER TODAY
Cozy Dairy Lunch
323 Washington Street, Near Sixth. We Ncicr (W.
REASONS FOR OUR GROWING TRADE:
Choice Meats, Surpassing Coffee. Rich, Home-Made Tantry. Srrupu
lously Clean, Low Prices, Quick Service.
This Grafonola Meteor
and 12 Selections (6 10-in.
Double Disc Records).
$4.00 will place it in
your home; then pay us
$1.00 Per weeK.
OUR PROPOSITION If, after using this
machine three months, you desire a more expensive
type, we will allow you the full price you paid.
This machine has a ten-inch turntable, bavonet
tone arm and is equipped with the No. 7 Reproducer,
with an aluminum diaphragm never before used on
any machine.
Come in and let us demonstrate this machine
for you.
Other types $10.00 to $500.00.
Columbia Graphophone Co.
429-431 Washington St.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
The Nortonia
.rantaces .f 80 r.wltli bat a a aad .hewer hatha a. trm.
roo- with cl.a fl. the a Fad l.hhl,. a.d ,.rl.r ha
-different" American l-n alalia - ro.ni, with vseelleat tahl.
d h.te service. Ldi Wtl" the elty alone will d-lla-ted
with the urrouadlaas. luncheon, dinner or tea partlra arranged
f.r under the per.o.ai .- Washington tjfd Eleventh
perk,- . th. .....- StreeUf portUnd, Oregon
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75 centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental. If ycu want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is your opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
ington It. AOT,