The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE - SUNDAY OREGONIAS", PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBGOKIA TELEPHONES. Manairinr Editor. Main 7070. A 6005 City Editor Main 70.0, A Sunday Editor Main 7070. A tiO'Jo Advertising department JIain 7070, A JKliJo City circulation Main 7070, A JSlUo Composing-room Main 7070. A Frintlnic-room Main 7070. A9s Superintendent building Main 70i0, A oOTo AMUSEMENTS. HEIUO (Broadway and Taylor Drama Today." This afternoon, 2:10. and tonignt at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) "Tesa o the Storm Coun try." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonignt at 8:13. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY tFourth and Stark) Moving pictures and ' vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o clock. Vaadeville. Orpheum (Broadway at stark) -This after noon at -. i ana tomgut ul j " w WSTAGES (Broadway at Alder) i-enorm- ances Z :M. 7:3.1 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances from 1:S0 to 11 f. At. Mortar Picture Theaters. NATIONAL. Park. West Park, near Wash. PEOPLES West Park near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington, jttf STAK Park and Washmsion. BnKSRT theater Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Slxtn and Stark. Ei.Rl-KVTH-STRKET THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Moving pictures of "Time's Punctured Komance." vonunuous, a j. to 11 P. M. Auxiliary to Give an "At. Home.' The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood T. M. C. A. will give an "at home en tertainment Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms, it being the 6th anniver sary of the auxiliary. The hostesses to be are: Mesdames J. W. Caldwell, K. R. EiserL C. T. Price. E. Charters, O. I. Bennett, - C. Caldwell, W. It Gardner, J. B. Renner, C. Hazzard, E. lickard. J. Standley, A. volpani; re. cention. Mesdames W. H. Board. A. R. McLean, E. B. Kelly; decoration, Mes dames J. E. Youel, J. E. Young; en tertainment, Mesdames Moore, C. E. nelL The auxiliary has been the xnainstav for the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. and it has made it possible to maintain that brancb. MBS. HOBART'S FUNERAL IS TODAY.- Funeral services of Mrs. Hary Hobart. aged 84. who died at her late home, 1416 Kast Everett street, in Montavilla, Thursday, will be held today at 2:30 P. 4L, from the Free Methodist Church, East Fifty-fifth and East Flanders streets. Interment will be made in Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Hobart was the mother of A. C. Andrews, of Port land; Mrs. Emma Coulson. of Roy, Or.; Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Rockville, Tenn.; Miss Marie Andrews, Portland; Samuel Andrews. West Mansfield, O. and Mrs. Sarah Hockett, Mansfield, O.i and Mrs. Nettie Foster, Ashland, Or. Man Shot Sues Citt. Claim for 150 damages has been filed with the city by John Palerminl who was shot in the arm Jar.uary 13 by Police unicer Hilton. The $50 is said to be the amount Mr. Palermini is out through Joss of work during: the period he was incapacitated. City Attorney LaRoche tias investigated the case and recom mended payment of the claim. Mr. Palermini heard a shot and becoming frightened started to run. Policeman Hilton bearing the shot and seeing the man running ordered him to halt. When be failed to do so he shot at him. The bullet struck Palermini in the arm. Sandy School Standardized. The andy school was standardized Wednes dav night in the Oddfellows hall In Sandy with a programme as follows: Recitation, Ruth Esson; song, Sandy school; reading. Miss Sullivan; song. quartet; song, Dorothy Esson; song, Sandy school. Superintendent Calavan Cave an address on the requirements of a standard school. Supervisor Mc Cormlck spoke of things that may be done to improve the Sandy school. Principal Ford, of the Estacada school, delivered an address. After the pro gramme refreshments were served. "F. K. Howard Speaks Today at Y. M. C. A. F. K. Howard, chaplain at Good Samaritan Hospital, will speak at the Young Men's Christian Association at 3:15 o'clock today on "Socializing the Christian Church." a companion lecture to the one delivered in the city sometime ago on "Christianizing the Social Order." A quartet from the Pa cific University Glee Club will sing and Clifford Druschel. the volinist, will give selections. At the fellowship supper at 6:S0 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Lovick P. Law will sing Southern melodies. Chinese Woman Asks Divorce. Uog Chan. Ah Nui nued Ung Tang Chung for divorce yesterday and asked per mission of the Cir-cuit Court to resume her maiden name, which was Chan Ah Nul. The couple was married April 1, 1913. She alleges, that he deserted her August 1. 1914. Deputy County Clerk Buchtel said this was the first Chinese divorce case nle4 in a Multnomah County Court during his years of ex perience. J. J. Fitzgerald appeared as attorney for the aggrieved wife. Proffssor Coi.esian to Speak. Pro fessor Norman F. Coleman will speak at the Reed College vesper service this afternoon at 4 o'clcck. Special music will consist of: Prelude (Bach), con tralto solo, "He Was Despised" (Han del), Miss Clara WuesL In Reed Col lege extension course 12, natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the 65th lecture, entitled "The Growth of a Frog's Kgg." tomorrow afterncon at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. Curb Question Puzzles. When the city owns a parking strip In the center of a street should the city not pay for the construction, of concrete curbs around the strip when the street is paved? This is a question beng asked by residents of Omaha avenue. It may cause much trouble before it is definite ly settled. Property owners on the street object to paying for the curbs because the city claims ownership of the center parking strip. Orphanage Returns Thanks. The Fisters of the Holy Names in charge of Christie Home wish to express sin cerest thanks to the women of the dif ferent parishes for the enthusiasm spread, the devotedness shown and the cheerful active part taken in the late sale of Shamrock tags, and hope to meet them In the near future at the convent, where the personal apprecia tion of the sisters will be cordially ex tended. Three Wives Win Separations. Three wives obtained separation from their husbands before Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. Anna Pander was divorced from Albert Pander whom she alleged had treated her cruelly. Anna Musser was separated from W. H. Mus ser and Lula Rounsevell from Arthur Rounsevell on grounds of desertion. In none of the cases did the husbands appear In court to fisht the complaint Alberta Women to Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday evening at the resi dence of Mrs. Alma Smith. 1175 East Nineteenth street, first house north of Killingsworth. Members will please note the change of meeting place. Hotel Moore, Seaside. Or., Has opened for the Spring and Sum mer season. Write for reservations to Dan J. Moore, proprietor. Adv. Notice. People contemplating a visit to Hot Lake Springs, must secure ac commodations In advance. Dr. G. W. Tape, manager. Adv. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor, 121 4th; sixth year; painless adjustments, U. C. references. 31 treatments, $15. Adv. Dr. Matilda M. Grainer. chiropractic, has assumed business, 705 Swetland bldeT. Main 4095. Adv. Doctor. Oxyoline machine (Xeel Armstrong) at half price. L 670, Ore Ionian. Adv. , - My iRvtNOTON home (modern) must ke sold quick. D 678. Oregonian. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Sprisgs. A good time' to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Adv. Wooster sells everything, 488 Wash ington sL Adv. Mass Meeting Is Called. The Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club has called a mass meeting for Friday night in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school to take up the City Beautiful movement in that neighbor hood. At the meeting of the club Fri day afternoon a committee was ap pointed to arrange for the meeting and prepare a programme. Principal T. J. Gary Is chairman of the city beau tiful committee. The philanthropic committee reported that two families in the community had been given relief. The committee on school gardens re ported having secured ample vacant acreage and additional advance orders for canned stuff f the Industrial clubs. Council Crest View lauded. "The panorama afforded by visiting Council Crest is only equaled by the view from Mount Pilatus, Switzerland." said Dr. Russell H. Conwell, the noted travelor and lecturer who spoke at the White Temple Baptist Church Thursday even ing, in conversation with a resident oi Portland. "You Portland people, I am afraid, do not appreciate the grandeur that surrounds your city, but we of the East who visit it are charmed. Don't be afraid to talk up your city; it has a great future as a tourist attraction.' The War Colleoe of the Germans and allies has blockaded the entrance to our new electric store on West Park street. Those succeeding in running the blockade will be entitled to reduc tions on all electrical goods and light ins: fixtures. For this week, we will reduce electric irons with guarantee for life, to Two dollars, eighty-five cents (J2.85). Morrison Jiiectric lo., hi West Park streeL Adv. For Rent. Owner who is leaving city will rent furnished home. West Side. The house is nicely furnished, 8 rooms. In a good district; well built and comfortable. It's a home you would like to live in. Rent reasonable to people who will take care of our place. Give me your name and phone number and I will call you up. BC 677, Ore gonian. Adv. Texans to Meet Socially. The Texas State Society will hold its next meeting in LInnea Hall at Twenty-nrsi and Irving streets. Thursday evening. A short business session will be neia followed by a programme. Dancing and cards will be diversions. All former residents of Texas are cordial ly invited to attend. Sand Company Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation were filed in Countv Clerk Coffey's office yesterday for the Roseburg Sand & Gravel Com pany, with a capital stock or 2,uou. The incorporators are: O. T. Larsen, A. E. King and Warren. rJ. Thomas. Teachers Review Class now being organized at Holmes Business College with the approval of Superintendent Armstrong. Enroll at once lor next state examination. Main 513 or A 2664. Adv. For Rent. First-class storeroom. central location In downtown business district; good opportunity for respon sible merchant AC 675, Oregonian. Adv. Paint and Varnish Your Auto, 75c; front door, 40c; house floor and porches, with our pure paint, $1.65 gal. Portland Paint Co., 230 Front Mar. 100. Adv. "Cash Ready" Loans. City or farm, 8500 to 810,000, 7 to 8 per cenL Pattison, 209 Selling blg. Adv. Beautiful Irvington home, ten rooms, 22d and Klickitat See today. Adv. Velten & Henkel. tailors, now located at 301 Pittock block. Adv. NOTED AUTHOR TO SPEAK MRS. CHARLOTTE PESKl.VS GILXAM DUE 1ST PORTLAND MARCH 27. Lecture to Be Given at Y. M. C. A. on "War and the World Hope" and Question Answered. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. one of the foremost. workers in behalf of women's rights and the feminist movement will be In Portland March 27, and will speak that evening at the Y. M. C. A. un der the auspices of the Oregon Civic League. Mrs. Gilman is an international character and her now-famous book "Woman and Economics", won her an envied reputation in Europe long be fore she was recognized as a woman's ft DAUGHTER OP MAX WHO BUILT FIRST WILLAMETTE BOAT DIES. LVV tvri- -. Kir; Si?- Mrs. Charlotte FerKlns Gilman, Who Will Sneak in Portland March 27. leader In America. "Woman and Eco nomics" has been translated into the principal tongues of Europe and is used as a textbook in some countries. It has been taken up ardently by Japanese women and is now used as propaganda literature in China where the "awaken ing of women" Is so conspicuous a fac tor in public life. The strongly anti-feminist and ultra conservative London Times has pointed to "Woman and Economics" as a fore most modern production and has ac cepted "The Home" as one of tho best balanced books of the age, having been won, it is said, by the' leaven of wit and reason displayed by the author. As contrasted with the work of the aver age "hysterical suffragette" the Times found Mrs. Gilman's works 'extremely valuable and convincing." William Dean Howells has referred to Mrs. Gilman as the foremost woman in America in the literary field and on the platform. Mrs. Gilman also Is a verse writer of accomplishment ai.d her "Similar Cases" published in 1890 has many admirers. Mrs. Gilman will speak in Portland on "W-r and the World Hope." She will also answer questions. Young Man . Do Yon Realize That It Win Soon Be June Time Bride Tune Wedding Tune $ioo And high time that you were getting one of our Special $100 Diamond Engagement Rings? Don't forget the place. JAEGER BROS. DUMO.VD EXPERTS . 266 Morrison Street Between Third and Fourth. City Council visited Columbia Slough Friday to Investigate the proposal to expend $3000 in removing obstructions in the slough. The party went to tne scene in automooiies ana visiiea me slough under the guidance of City En gineer Dater and Commissioner Dieck. 500 DEFENDANTS IN SUIT Condemnation of Property Sought for Halsey-Street Extension. Five hundred defendants are named in a suit which has been prepared by City Attorney LaRoche for the con demnation of property needed for tne Avtpnsinn of Halsev street from its present end to East First street. The case Is entitled the City of Portland vs. Kosa -vvarvig ana owners. On a triangular strip of land, wnicn i Halsev-street property owners want used for a street extension, 'work has been started on a church for ne groes. Some property owners lavor tne extension and others do not. In con demnation proceedings which are nec essary it is imperative to make all property owners aneciea aeienaanis. FRANCHISE MAY BE NEEDED Mr. Daly to Ask Council to Look Into Messenger Service Question. City Commissioner Daly will ask the City Council at its next meeting to have City Attorney LaRoche look into the Question of the right of all com panies operating messenger service to secure a municipal franchise. It sucn service should be subject to franchise, Mr. Daly favors requiring the taking out of such franchises by all concerns operating a call-Dox or messenger service. An effort is being made at present to force the Western Union and Postal The Store of 100 Per Ont Service. HERE'S a pic ture of the new Klavicle Spring Coat, an exclusive style, priced at $25.00. EASTER-whenwell all be on dress parade is but a few days away. Naturally you're beginning to study the question of new clothes with much interest. Many, many weeks ago we made our preparations to solve this - question for you by choosing the best of the many clever styles produced for the ' Spring- and Summer, 1915, season in those world-renowned Kuppenheimer Clothes They're here for you now in new English, Semi-English, Box and conservative models. Many and varied are the new weaves and patterns plaids, checks, overplaids. tartans, stripes and mixes. New grays, blues, tans, browns and heather mixtures. Any price you fancy Easter Suits $18 up to $30 The new Easter Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Canes, Hats, Shoes, etc., are all here in complete assortment. Drop in today for a look. ' GUS KUHX, Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth COPYRIGHT 10IS THE HOUSI OF KUPPENHKIHDI S. & H. Stamps Given Honor of Belne First M Waters of Colombia, However, Falls to Hndaon Bay Company Boat. The death in Spokane on March 8 of Mrs. Mary Jane Torrance, whose father built the first steamboat on the Willamette River, revives pioneer mem- ories. The Lot Whitcomb and the Columbia were not the first steamboats to churn the Columbia and. the Willamette. That distinction goes to the Hudson Bay Company's boat, the Beaver, an ocean going: vessel, operated by that concern prior to the launching of the Lot Whit comb. But the Whitcomb and Colum bia were the first American-owned vessels, and were the first steam craft built on these northwestern rivers. Some controversy still lingers over the question of prior completion and launching, but the weight of evidence appears to be on the side of the Colum bia, built in Astoria m asou. juoge Strong, attorney of the old Oregon Steam Navigation Company, covered this phase of pioneer history in an ad dress at the annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneer Association in 1878. He credited the Columbia with taking the water in June, while the Whitcomb was not launched until the following Christmas. "That was a great day in Oregon, said Judge Strong. "Hundreds from all parts of the territory came to witness the launch. The festivities, were kept up for three days and nights. There was music, instrumental and vocal, dancing and feasting. Portland was full of good cheer; every house was open and all was free of charge no one would receive pay. Sleeping ac commodations were rather scarce, but there was plenty to keep one awake." The aged mother whose death sug gests these backward glances was a young woman when the pioneers cele brated the great achievement of her sturdy father, whose name was let tered on this pioneer craft For, the times considered, it was a great achievement. The Lot Whitcomb was no tiny vessel. Her keel was 12x14 Inches. 160 feet long, a solid stick of Oregon fir. Her burden was 600 tons and she cost about $80,000. When the Lot Whitcomb was launched, on Christmas day. 1850, and the daughter of its builder, who died in Spokane, was a girl of 17, the coun try lay savage everywhere. Means of transportation were primitive and in adequate. Few of the pioneers could command what now are considered the essential comforts of life, and not even the residents of the little towns knew the touch of luxuries. Mrs. Torrance went, with her hus band. 40 years ago. into the unsettled Palouse country and there took up the stirring life of the pioneer where her father and mother had taken it up In the Willamette Valley a quarter of a century before. GLADSHEIM SANITARIUM Where the cheeriness of home Is com bined with scientific treatment and best of care. Call or address Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, SOO Union avenue North, Portland. Or. Telephones C 1108, Wood lawn 1365 Adv. SPRINGSUITS. Very easy terms, $10 down, balance $5 per month. Made to your satisfac tion. Unique Tailoring Co, 309 Stark St., bet. 5th and 6th. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends who were so considerate to us In the illness and burial of our little son. Edward. MR. A.VD MRS. G. R. WILSON. Milwaukie. Oregon. Adv. The tiro sides of the human face are nvr allka. In two out of five the eyes tre out of line; one eye la stronger tnn the other In seven ease out of ten, and tht rlxbt ear Is sanerally hlsher than the left. i - .A B l(AnaA th. n.ln , . T . . . t-. . -, . , companies w i"LJ ..'-" ' wraiiu! mirau6c5 oiu6u rivjai. u of conducting their messenger Mayor Albee and members of the ' service. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS PLANS FOR CONVENTION Leaders in Parent-Teacher Association Work, Too, Will Gather at Annual Sessions in Portland in May Committees and Subcommittees Named. ''ifj vw P LANS for the National convention of the Congress of Mothers in Portland In May are progressing rapidly. Leaders in Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association work from all parts of the country will at tend. The local committee includes Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. Martin Wagner. Mrs. Aristene Felts and Mrs. Robert H. Tate. Sub-committees that have been named by the local board include: Afternoon tea and reception, Mrs. Henry Russell Albee; Commercial Club entertainment, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant; Columbia River excursion. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst: informaton bureau, Mrs. H. L. Walters; transportation, Mrs. Har riet Hendee; hospitality, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins; luncheon at the Hotel Ben son. Portland Parent-Teacher Council; decoration of Library Hall. Mrs. L. F. Newton; autos. Mrs. J. H. Stanley; ushers and badges. Mrs. William Fiebig; advertising, city, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan; state. Mis. J. F. Risley; finance, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene; publicity, Mrs. George W. McNath; hotels and restau rants. Mrs. A. F. Flegel; literature, Mrs. Frank Ball; restroom. Mrs. Hugh Fitz. pa trick; magazine, Mrs. Hattie Vail; credentials. Mrs. John Manning; reg istration. Mrs. Young: kindergarten, Miss Elizabeth Mathews. k, The mothers and teachers of the Mil waukie School enjoyed a delightful meeting with Mrs. B. G. Skulason on Friday. After a business session, a general discussion of improvements was held. Mrs. Seth Llewellyn was appointed chairman of the finance com mittee for playgrounds. Miss Dayton, of the Oak Grove School, gave an interesting talk on "In dustrial Work." Mrs. Skulason recelvea several expressions of appreciation lor her splendid leadership as president. A dainty repast was served after the pro gramme. The following committees were ap pointed: Membership. Mrs. George Wisslnger, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Burnell; industrial, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Nash; reception, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. Aior.nrlpr Miss T. Ohmert: programme. Miss Bleaker. Mrs. E. Hamilton, Mrs. Wilson; kindergarten, Mrs. Fisch, Mrs. Sharrow, Mrs. W. Graflee; visiting. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Seavey. Mrs. Brown; press, Mrs. Killgreen. Mrs. M. L. Rob erts, Mrs. Wendell; civics, Mrs. Hager man. Miss M. Millard. Mrs. Thompson; playgrounds. Miss Olson. Mrs. Childs. Miss Cogswell, Mrs. Kennedy; social, Mrs. Eckerly, Mrs. Dooling. Mrs. Thomas Ingram, Mrs. Aretha and Mrs. Goetz. t-o i n Skulason president of Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Association, presided at the meeting of that or ganization last Friday. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held its regular monthly meet ing Wednesday evening in the Wash ington High School auditorium. Mrs. G. Foster was chairman of the programme committee. A resolution was uw indorsing Superintendent juu-...... unnmr's class won the picture that was given for banner attendance of parents. T,.Vmin Parent-Teacher Association met on Thursday and the members en joyed a well-arranged programme or music ana story. ie ','"'"' Elizabeth FItz' room presented a song number. Vida Cramer, gave a reading, Mrs. McAdam's room conmuu . onsr: Laura Drake, piano soio, aim len McBrido a song. E. Franz gave a talk on "Pure and Safe Bread." Plans were made for a large entertainment to be given in tne latter pari, oi for the benefit of the school. The social service department of the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher Associanu.. gave a successtui enienainmoii. day night at the Echo Theater, and as - -.-,, it q lnrsrn number of poor chil dren will have shoes and clothing. Man ager Newell, or tne tneater, generous with the social service work ers giving them all they made by sell ?' Lv.t. The sum of J120.70 was netted and will be spent for articles for needy children, snoes ana siutnuisa will be the principal items. - tv. ir.rn Parent-Teacher benefit fr.r- onrlal service work at the Laurel Theater Tuesday night was a great suc cess. The programme was directed by Mrs. Joseph Macqueen. Educative films were shown and vocal solos were sung by Miss Eva Johnson and H. S. Hudson. Little Jean Macqueen gave a patriotic recitation. m n,. Mitlv board of the Buckman Parent-Teacher Association met in the mblv.TiHim of the school Monday. March 15. and unanimously indorsed the resolutions passed by tne conierenut of presidents of parent-teacher associ ations for the retention of L. R. Alder man as Superintendent oi rornanu ri.hn schools Mrs. P. G. Nealond is president and Mrs. L. P. Clark secretary. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Piedmont entertained tne Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Associ ation Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hopkins. 1199 Kirby street. Mrs. G. L. Uunana was tne speaker. A solo by Miss n,tnei t Slusser was a delightful feature of the programme. Tea was served at o'clock. Lents Parent - Teacher Association met on Friday afternoon. Many inter esting features were presented, among which were exercises and songs by Miss r.imrtu' and Miss Vaughn's classes, a school song was directed by Miss Hunt and Miss Harriet Woods gave an address. m w . A call meeting of the Thompson Par ent-Teacher Association will be held on Tuesday afternoon in the school. The members are asked to bring scis sors, needles and thimbles. Plans will be made to assist the teachers in pre paring for the entertainment they are to give on March 30. Holladay Parent-Teacher Association will meet Friday at 8 o'clock in the school. After a business session Mrs. W A Eliot will read a paper on "The School and the Home." A kindergarten will be provided and In it mothers may leave their little children during the meeting. m The National Congress of Mothers will meet in Portland May 12 to 16. In addition to the regular programme sev eral outings will be planned for the visitors. Among the features will be a reception at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Albee MAGAZINE LIST INCREASED Announcement Made of Lectures and Readings at Library. The following magazines have been added to the Library and may be found on file in the periodical-room of the ntr!,i hnlldlnir: Cat Courier, Idaho Parmer. National Commercial Gas As- en,.(ntinn Bulletin. Oregon Retailers Journal. Short Ballot Bulletin. Success ful Farming and tne wasningiun ITnrmftr rrnnt Branch Riley will read Ches terton's "Magic" in the auditorium of Vaot Portland branch library Tues day at 8:15 P: M. The public is invited. Professor Morgan, of Reed College, will hAirin a series of lectures in Li brary hall Tuesday on "Riddles of the i:it7.. " His first lecture will be "World Riddles and Old Answers." This will be illustrated with stereoptlcon views. The last lecture in the Pacific uni versity course will be given by Presi dent Bushnell in Library hall, Wednes day at 8 o'clock. President Bushnell's subject will be "The New Enlighten ment." Professor Coleman, of Reed College, will lecture in room H Friday at 8 o'clock, on "English Poets (Walt Whit man)." By act of the last Legislature the Library was made a depository for the Oregon Supreme Court reports as well as for the Oregon documents. As a re sult, the gaps in the library set have been filled out and the reports have been brought down to date.. C.H.SHAFER QUITS PERKINS Managership of Majestic Hotel at San Francisco Accepted. Clarence H. Shafer, who has been manager of the Perkins Hotel for sev eral months, has gone to San Francisco to become manager f the Majestic "otel. The Majestic Is owned by tlia same company that owns the Suilsr. Mr. Shafer lias been prominent in the hotel business in Portland for the last three yeiirs, having come to this city from Chicago, where he a well known hotelman. lie was niansser of the Perkins at first and tlien went to the Imperial for some time, later re ttirnlnir to the Pprklns. "An hour within a church cannot harm may help you through doubt to faith, from weakness to strength." Church of Our Father (Unitarian) Invites YOU BKOADWAY AT YAMHILL Service 11 to 12. All seats free. Excellent music. Ushers greet and seat you. Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Are You Safeguarding Your FACTS and FIGURES? In what shape would a fire leave you in regard to your con tracts, ' sales data, reports and all other valuable papers? Just let your mind dwell on this last thought a moment. i t , .it I. Ss. i ' t THE SAFE CABINET approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories, solves this prob lem. It's the most fireproof, rela tively cheap, and the only ob tainable insurance for your im portant papers and books. It Last for Life 'Everything for the Office' Commercial Ptalloners, official Outfitters. Printers. KnKruvers, Bookbinders. ItKAlMU'AIITER KR Architects' and Engineers' In struments and Supplies. Fifth and Oak Sts. Standard Jewelry Store Removed to 331 Morrison St. Northwestern Bank Building Best Cup of Coffee I. TOWS B & A Lunch corm;r tenth am ai.dkk V