THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND; JANUARY 16. 1916.
I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
okegoctax irumosr.8.
Manarlnr Editor 7"iT. A V93
rn. r.i.n Main in, t. A 6"!.
Vxty. ! A- "!
Advenliing Department, .ilain 7U70. A '.'
City circulation J" A WJ
Frlntlni-rocni J";o. A WS-,
Superintendent Building. .Main Tu.u. A kJj
AJfrSEMEXT.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor! "The Shep ;
herd or ttaa Hhis." Tonight at s.la
o'clock.
JBAKER THEATER filth and Morrison
streets) Btktr Stork Company la "Bot
tcrfly on tne Wbl." This aiternooD at
2:li and tuotsnt at :15.
ORPHEUM I Broadway in TamMH atree)
r-Bis-time vaudeville, and : V. M.
PAVTAGES (Aider at Broadway) Vaude
ville. PvrformaDeH 2:3. 7:20 and 9:31 P.-A.
EMPISE.-S (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaulvlil. Perform ancea 2:3. T:jO and
:!.'. P. M. -
LYRIC 'Fourth and Stark atreata) Dillon
ami K!nr In rrualcal comedy. Afternoaa
ar.ti niitht performance dally.
Forester IlllUTf S5. Sacred
Heart Court, No. 78. Catholic Order of
Foresters, which meets in Gresory
Hall, near ililwaukie street, has started
out to win the membership banner for
and initiated 2i members at the
last 'meeting. New officers of the court
re: Rev Father Gregory.' spiritual
director: chief ranker. Anthony B.
Heitkemper; -ice chief ranger. Joseph
enti: past chief ranRer. Charles H
Kenneth: recording secretary. Arthur
Taafe: financial secretary. Francis
I)orney; treasurer. Emil Furrer;
speaker Gerald S. Sophy; trustees. J.
Ullman William Schafer and Oeorge
Kampf; senior conductor. Adolph
Wajter; ' Junior conductor. Thomas i.
Ioyle; inside guard. Frank Stark; out
side guard. John ScherzinBer. The
court initiated a class of 25 in the
second and third degrees.
East Side Club to Dine. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
(lection and annual banquet of the
East Side Business Men's Club next
Thursday night at the new club
quarters 381 Vi East Morrison street,
beginning at 7 o'clock. Election will
t held and several talks, including a
review of the past year's activities
and an outlook for the future of the
East SWe. will be given, rresiaem ji.
,B. McFaul. retiring president, has
issued an urgent invitation to club
members to corns and bring their
friends. Those desiring to reserve
places can do so by calling U M. Lep
per East 4i. Mr. Lepper will be the
chairman of the evening. Invitations
have been issued for club members and
their friends to visit and Inspect the
ew club quarters.
Sm.wnnn RlSTElM 8TAH IxSTAlXS.
Sellwood Chapter, No. I. Order of
Eastern Star. Installed Tuesday night
the following officers: Wortny matron,
vr. f. J. Melndl: worthy patron,
Rothwell Shepherd: associate matron.
Mrs. Grace Harper: secretary. Mrs.
Vila Johnson: treasurer. Mrs. Hattie I
Hae-enburger; conductress. Mrs. George
Hopkins: chaplain. Mrs. Anna Murbe;
marshal. Mrs. W. C. Gardner: organist.
Elizabeth Relnke: Ada, miss nope nig'
in.- Ksther. Mrs, Nellie Church
Electa. Mrs. Mary Tennybaker: Martha,
trs. G. Beecher Hlgglne: warder, jirs.
Thnmna Harris: sentinel, carl Mume.
Jewels were presented to retiring
matron. Mra. Ella Johnson and W. P.
Critchlow. retiring worthy patron.
Japanese Prints ox Exhibit. The
new exhibition at the Art Museum cont
Ists of about BO Japanese prints, to
gether with a few Japanese embroid
eries and textiles. The prints include
some of the largest size single figures
and long, decorative panels. The
Xatchelder tiles and European textiles
are still on exhibition. The regular
hours of the Museum are: Weekdays.
in 5 o'clock: Sundays, t to S: free
the afternoons of Sunday. Tuesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Mass Meeting Wednesday. A mass
meeting will be held at Library Hall
Wednesday night to urge tne reprint
1ng of toe report of the industrial
relations committee. The question of
renrlnting the report is now before
Con cress. The following will give
their reasons for wanting the report
nnrintnl: Dr. C. H. Chapman. Colo
nel C. E. S. Wood. W. S. U'Ren and
Millie Trumbull. The meeting will be
held under Ihe auspices of the Cen
tral Labor Council.
Rationalist Societt Meets Tonight.
"Woman and Orthodoxy" is to be the
tonic of a lecture before the Portland
Rationalist Society by H. C. Utboff
hi evening- at S o'clock in room A
Central Library. This discussion will
inquire into the reason for the greater
tendency on the part of women than
men to remain within the pale of
reliclous orthodoxy. The meeting is
public.
Atrro Burns as Owner . Eats. R.
M. Torrey. 103 Floral aVenuc, says he
was not trying to thaw out his auto
mobile yesterday morning: he doesn't
know how it cauKht fire. But It oiirnwi
while he was eating breakfast, causing
J160 loss. The origin is a mystery,
though the Fire Department reports
It a -case of thawing out a frozen
radiator. The loss was covered by in
surance. W. H. Lewis Speaks at Chapel W.
II. Lewis will speak at the Reed Col
lege vesper service this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the college chapel. Mr.
Cushing will play the following spe
cial music on the pipe organ:
"Berceuse" Karganof f ). "Day in
Venice,- "Pawn." "Gondolier Song."
"Love Song" and "Good Night" (Nevin).
Mrs. Mart A. Corner Remembered.
City View Rebekah Lodge. No. 179.
I. O. O. F.. adopted resolutions of
rexret at its last meeting over the
death of Mrs. Mary A. Corner, of Sell
wood. It was ordered that the lodge
charter be draped for 30 days. Mrs.
Corner and her husband were the first
settlers in Sellwood.
Mrs. Funn's Condition Unchanged.
The condition of Mrs. Flinn, widow
-f the late Rev. "Father" John Plinn,
Trominent pioneer Methodist minister,
was reported unchanged yesterday, al
though she was thought to be improv
ing. Her daughter, who also is sick,
was reported improving. Mrs. Flinn
lives at 71 Hancock street
J. D. Hardt Dies at Portsmouth.
J. r. Hardy, a resident of St, Johns,
died at the home of his sister, in Ports
mouth. Wednesday night, of asthma at
the age of 63 years. He had been a
resident of St. Johns for the past 20
years. Funeral services were held from
the University Park Chapel yesterday.
R. R. HrrTON to Speak at Troctdai-e
Tonight. R. R. Hutton. of the Anti
(Saloon League, will deliver an address
tonight at the Troudale Methodist
Church. There will be special music
Mr. Hutton hill explain the prohibi
tion law and tell about Its enforcement.
S. H. Pierce Is Father. Friends of
Samuel H. Pierce. Deputy District At
torney, are congratulating him upon
the arrival this week of a healthy baby
girl. Mrs. Pierce, will be remembered
us Mi.s Aids U Broughton, organist at
the White Temple. '
Dr. Mc-Mahox, chiropractor. Owner 6f
the baths at 121 4th St.. Is opening ad
ditional offices on the second floor of
the Macleay bldg. to be connected with
his baths In the basement by a spe
cial elevator. -1n entrance 286
Wash, street,
E. W. Ci-rux Lectures Tonight.
:. W. Catlln will lecture tonight at
7:45 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, corner Eleventh and Alder streets,
on "Under the Law or Under Grace?"
.Admission is free.
Arthur S. Brasfield's office now
located at 711 Pittock block, with
Whltmer-Kelly Co.. insurance, mort
gage loans and surety bonds. Phone
Broadway 784. Adv.
Dancino Socials. to learn latest
dances, Mon.. Fri. eve., t to 11 P. M,
2d and Morrison ets. Gents, 60c; ladies,
23c; orchestra. Personal instruction
from Miss Ireland. Adv.
Dr. " K. Dearborn, 800 Union X.
-Adv.
Kebk Park Church Elects. The
Kern Park Congregational Church
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Trustees, Mrs. J. J. Hun
saker; Dana Morgan and F. R. LeRoy;
clerk of the board, Mrs. F. R. LeRoy:
deacons George W. Snyder. J. New
combe and. W. A. G rat ten; deaconesses,
Mrs. Stella Shorey and Mrs. W. R.
Heath: organist. Lois Snyder; Sunday
school superintendent, Arthur Barnard;
assistant. W. A, Pratien;" secretary,
Dana Morgan: treasurer. Mrs. A. Barn-hart.-
organist. Norma Monlch; superin
tendent primary department, Mrs. Dana
Morgan: assistant, Mra. F. L. LeRoy;
junior superintendent, Mrs. Helen Mc
Clure. At present the Kern Park Con
gregational Church is being supplied
by Ktv. Willard Rouse, a Christian
Endeavor worker.
Missionary Convention to Close.
The missionary convention and quarter
ly conference, in session at the Central
Free Methodist Church, Center Addi
tion, will close today with all-day serv
ices, which will begin at :45 A. M.
r-ova feast will be led by Rev. N.
Welter and the 11 o'clock sermon will
be by Rev. F. L. Burns. A general
meeting will be held in the afternoon
beginning at 3 o'clock. The Central
Ouartet will sing. Rev. A, M. and
Marv E. Anderson, missionaries, will
speak on the topic. "An Interpreta
tion." Aimee MNlican will speak on
the subject. "Medical Missionary
Work." Rev. E. H. Harrington will
deliver the sermon tonight.
GORDEN POST AND CORPS lNSTALI
Gorden . Granger Post and Corps
held Joint installation and Past Com
mander Farce Installed the following
officers: Commander, E E. Covey;
senior vice-commander. J. j. Barber;
junior vice - commander. Jeremiah
Tawney; adjutant, H. C. Dutton:
quartermaster, M. A. Robinson; ser
geant, J. P. McHolland: chaplain. I.
B. Self: officer of the day. Mr. Dooley;
officer of the guard, Benjamin Morgan;
sergeant major, W. H. Murphy; quar
termaster sergeant. Dennis Racer;
patriotic instructor, I. B. Self.
New Euclutd Club -to dine. me
New England Society of Oregon will
serve a Boston Daaea Dean ana Drown
bread suDoer Thursday night, Jan
uary 27 from 6:30 to 8 o'clock at Wood
men Hall, East eixtn ana wssninsion
streets. The supper will be loiiowea
by music, dancing and cards. Former
New Englanders will be grouped ac
cording to states and there is a friend
ly rivalry between the members rep
resenting the different states to see
which state will have the largest rep
resentation. '
Rescue Society Meeting Postponed.
The annual meeting and election of
the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec
tive Society will be postponed from
Monday. January 17. until January 24.
The society embraces the Louise
Home, the Albertlna Kerr Nursery
Home. Portland Commons and the Pro
tective League.
Bob Messjtmei's Kin Hunted. Harry
Treguskis, proprietor of the Foster
Motel, is making an effort to locate
relatives of Bob Mesanraei, who. Re
cording to information received here,
died in Salt Lake City in December.
It is believed that he had relatives
living in or near Portland.
Mrs. gAoat Memorial. Tonicht.
There will be a special memorial
service for Mrs. J. Groat, in the Salva
tion Army Hall. 207 Salmon street, to
night at 8 o'clock. Friends and rela
tives are especially . invited to attend
this service.
This is the time of year your
chilblains begin to ulcerate. JJr. U.
S. O. and Mrs. Fletcher, the most up
to-date and modern chiropollsts in the
citv. 386 V4 Washington St., Selling-
Hlrsch bldg., over Hazelwood. Main
3713. A S129. Adv.
President William T. Foster, of
Reed College, will speak on "Safety
First, the Slogan of a Timid Neutral
Itv." Sunday evening at- 7:45 o'clock,
January 16. at the Church of Our
Father. Broadway and Yamhill. The
public respectfully Invited. Adv.
Woman to Speak on Socialism.
Mrs. G. H. Lockwood. of Kalamazoo,
Mich., will lecture in Arion Hall. Sec
ond and Oak streets, tonight at
o'clock on "Socialism, the Hope of the
World."
Partner - Manager Wanted. High
class business. See classified business
opportunities. Adv.
Genuine English Toffee.
The Trail Candy Shop, 703 Wash. sL
Adv.
Dr. McMahon, chiropractor, 31 treat
ments, 313; 121 4th; ladles 2d floor.
Adv.
Hummei. Corsets spell economy, fit
and comfort. or appointments phone
Mar. 406. Adv.
Roth Memory School. New class will
start Jan. 18. Main 1654. Adv.
BENCH LEVELS ARE SHOWN
City Gets Out Booklet Locating
Each Monument.
The exact location of every bench
evel monument in the city is shown in
a booklet last issued by Commissioner
Dleck and W. P. Hardeety. municipal
engineer. The Information is said to
be of much value to contractors, en
gineers and surveyors. The tabulation
the result of an extensive bench
level survey conducted last year.
The booklet contains 141 pages and
lists 3006 bench-level monuments. By
use of the book it will be possible for
field parties, engineers and others to
find the monuments easily when run
ning lines without the usual task of
searching for them.
COURT OUSTS INTRUDERS
Owner of Tract Xear County Line
Complains Others Tscd It.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) John Pickett and Theron Hickey
yesterday lost in their fight to gain a
title to a tract of land near tne ciacK-
amas-Multnomah County boundary, as
serting ownership by adverse posses
sion. -
Pickett and Hickey owned property
adjoining: the tract in dispute and were
using it. Bruice Keith held a deed to
the land. Keith was unable to fore
Pickett and Hickey off the property
and filed a suit In the Circuit Court
Keith won a clear title to the land
and 31 damages.
FLUSHING MACHINES READY
City Apparatus Will Clean 60-Foot
Street at One Operation.
Portland's two big street-flushing
machines, which are to take the place
of 35 laborers and 42 horses in the
street-cleaning bureau, are ready for
Installation in the service. The ma
chines, built by the Locomobile Com
pany, have been assembled and will go
to work as soon as the weather -conditions
are favorable.
The machines were purchased for
$11,009. They have the flushing spouts
on the front and are powerful enough
to clean a 60-foot street at one opera
tion. Polk Grand Jury Probes Vice.
DALLAS. .Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
The grand jury has lent its aid to the
fight being waged here for moral re
form and as a result Cliff Smith and
Frank Smith have been indicted for
conducting a gambling house at Inde
pendence, What prbmised to be a short
term of court will now become a long
one as a result of the activity of the
grand Jury. There were only two civil
cases for trial. ,
PARENT-TEACHER HEADS
TO AID FLAG SALE PLAN
Presidents Invited to Take Part in Meeting of Educational Bureau at
Courthouse Thursday Baby Tests Found Help to Mothers.
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-HE presidents of all Parent
Teacher associations are asked to
- meet with the ways and means
committee, Mrs. A. F. Flegel, chair
man, on Thursday at 1:30 o'clock in
the Parents' Educational Bureau, 5o
Courthouse, to discuss plans for the
coming flag sale. . The date for the
sale has been set for February 5, when
funds will be raised to keep up the
work of the bureau and to continue
the efforts of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa
tions for child welfare.
If the president cannot attend she
will be expected to send a representa
tive, so that each circle may have a
voice in the plans. Mrs. Flegel is as
sisted on her committee by Mrs. I. D.
Bodine. Mrs. C. F. Clarke. Mrs. A. M.
Webster and Miss Wllda Buckman.
a
The baby tests that have been made
at the bureau have Been a great Diess
Ing to the parents, who have been able
to have the advice of experts. The
literature given out Is helpful and the
lectures and demonstrations In the
care of children have been the means
of spreading information that has
meant much for children.
The executive board of the Milwau
kle Parent-Teacher Circle will meet on
Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the school
house. The regular meeting will be
on Friday night at 8 o'clock, when
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will apeak, and
there will be special music.
Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Friday night in the
schoolhouse. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, will
give an address.
Glencoe Parent-Teacher Association
will present "The Deestrlk Skule" in
February. A cast of 20 will give a
clever delineation of the unique charac
ters in the comedy. As a preliminary
a meeting will be held on Monday at
2:30 o'clock. Miss Alleen Brong will
coach the cast. Mrs. Martha Pullman
French is chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
On account of the storm Woodlawn
Parent-Teacher Association postponed
its meeting until next Wednesday. The
programme follows: Song, Miss Rade
macher's room: song and recitation.
Miss Landen's room; song. Miss Twohy's
room; dramatization. Miss Yeo's room;
song. Miss Wilson's room; recitation.
Miss Cameron's room; recitation, Miss
Morton's room: song. Miss Young's
room; talk to the graduates and their
GOIfiG SHOW PRAISED
DILLON AND KIG TO PRESENT
"THE CHAMPAGSE GIRL."
Plot Ceaters Around Little Jollifica
tion Hubaaal anal Wife Try ta
Conceal From Each Other.
Sparkling Burgundy, fteieling, good
old Anheuser and .Wolhharda had pep.
but "The Champagne Girl," the new at
traction at the Lyrlo Theater, by the
Dillon ft King Company, opening with
the matinee today, will be an ener-
veseent concoction of mirth and music,
sparkling with witty sayings and bub
bling over with good, clean, wholsome
comedy, that can he drunk in with
perfect safety and that will leave a
pleasant after-effect.
The comedy situations will be numer
ous and ludicrous to the extreme. The
plot of the show is consistent and tells
of the adventure of a married man who
has a "time" at a cafe. The household
jaaA .amNitoiwiiSa
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parents, "Hopkin J9nklns, principal of
Jefferson High School; song. Miss
Catching's room; club drill. Miss Dobie's
room; recitation. Miss Cooley's room;
song. Miss Wilson's room; piano solo,
Florence Anderson.
There will be a sewing exhibit. The
manual training room will be open and
all who come early enough are Invited
to' visit and see the boys at work.
On account of the smaller pupils
taking part, the programme will begin
at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Jenkins will speak at 2:30.'
Kerns association will meet on Tues
day at 3 o'clock. A chorus will be
given by the eighth and ninth grades.
The topic for the afternon will be "The
Need of Financial Training for Chil
dren." C. A. Bigelow will give the
business man's viewpoint, and W. M.
Davis will speak from the parents'
point of view. Mrs. Harvey Moreland
will give the teachers' view. Miss
Ruby Goulet will contribute a solo.
a
The Ockley Green Parent-Teacher
Association is planning 'for a social
gathering Friday night, January 21.
This Is the first night meeting of the
association this year and it is hoped
that all parents and friends of the
school Will enjoy the evening together.
There will be a good programme. A
vocal solo by Miss Anne McGivem, a
violin solo by Mrs. Bray and a reading
by Miss Mildred Carr and several other
musical numbers will be given.
a
The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher
Circle will hold Its regular meeting
Thursday. January 20, at 2:45 o'clock
In the manual training room of the
school. ' Mrs. Dora Read-Barbour. of
Forest Grove, will be the speaker. Her
subject will be "Protective Work for
Girls." Mrs. Barbour is known through
out the state for work along this line,
as she has cared for 65 girls In her
own home during the last year. After
the business meeting a short pro
gramme will be given. All mothers
and friends will be welcomed to the
meeting. --'
see
The Grade Teachers' Association held
a special Business meeting inursuay
afternoon at Central Library to con
sider participation in letter-writing
week.
The president. Miss Viola Ortschlld,
made an appeal for teachers to co
operate with public-spirited men of
Portland in this campaign, and an en
thusiastic response followed.
The plan is to secure many letters,
lauding Oregon as a Summer resort, not
only from the pupils, but at least 200
letters from the teachers of each build
ing. " '
maid. In advertising for a husband,
learns of her master's "little party,"
and complications commence. The
head of the house then finds it neces
sary to take a trip to the country.
During his absence his Wife holds an
Informal reception Of her own, to which
several Interesting guests are invited.
When the fun Is at its height hubby
returns unexpectedly and many laugh
able situations occur.
Dillon and King as usual will be
seen In the principal comedy roles and
will be ably assisted by Ruby Lang,
Frank Harrington, Billy Mansfield.
Dolly Bunch, Olive Artell, the Columbia
Quartet and the popular Ginger Girls,
under the capable direction of Teddy
LaDue. A special musical programme
has been arranged by Producer Ben
Dillon and Miss Ellene Forrest, the
musical directress. Performances to
day will be continuous from 3:30 to 11
P. M., and on week nights the first
performance will commence at 7:30 and
the second at :10. Bargain matinees
are featured every afternoon except
Sunday, commencing at 3:30. Tuesday
night, profit-sharing with the audience,
and on Friday night after each per
formance, the chorus girls' contest are
extra added attractions.
SUITS ON JASY TERMS
$10 down and 15 per month. Unique
Tailoring Co J09 Stark, between 5th
and 6tlu Adv.
CARD OF THANKS. .
w wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindly assist
ance, beautiful floral offerings and the
sincere sympathy tendered us in our
recent great bereavement.
ELEAN'OU U FREEMAN. .
Adv. VERONICA GISHWILLER.
Since 1835
Strong Conservative Safe
New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Policy Holders Paid
Horace
202 WILL GRADUATE
All High Schools Will Hold
Exercises Friday Night.
BENSON TECH ON LIST, TOO
Washington" Class Is largest, With
82, While Jefferson Has 56
and Lincoln Will Give
Diplomas to 48.
Two hundred and two boys and girls
will be graduated from the Washing
ton, Lincoln, Jefferson high schools and
the Benson Polytechnic School next
Friday night. Washington High leads,
with 82 graduates, and the rest are
distributed according to the following
figures: Jefferson, 56; Lincoln, 48. and
Benson Polytechnic School, 16-
Graduating exercises in all the high
schools will be held on the same night,
thus reducing the expense to both
friends and parents and the district.
Following are the names of the grad
uates and the courses from which they
will receive diplomas:
Benfton Polytechnic School.
( Boys' Department. )
Electric course Martin Andrew Koreski,
Julius H. Lang ley, Haywood M. Eddy, Rob
ert A. Heseemer, Gvorge I). Crockett, Al
fred G. Moon.
Cabinet making William Bigg-erstaff.
Mechanical drawing Victor J. Staisberg.
Machine shop Waiter F. Bergmann.
(Girls' Department.)
Millinery Doris Fletcher.
Homemakeri LAura Dumas. Cora Hard
ing, Edith Lofatedt, Edith Hgg. Juanita
a.rogstaa( .iissoeLn iseison.
Jefferson Hlga School
Knrllflb Ferris Barlev. Florence Greene,
Edward Towle Saunders, Carroll Kendal!
Barker, Lodica Maria Haacke, George
Alfred Studer, Gladys Blue, John Donaid
Jenkins.
Teaehinsr Helen Louise Coe. Bessie Adel-
la Lang, Mildred Lorena Taylor, Catherine
Ala rie uustwicn, catnarine Irene Kfmnas.
Lucy virus. Helen Violet Hald. virgin u
Dare Rout, Edith Grace Wiltshire, Hazel
belle Kelly, Evelyn Blanche Strong, Or-
kna wonetc
College nreoaratory Lula Elizabeth GUI,
Grace Marie Logan. . Elizabeth Hobkirk
Povoy, Edna May Gray, Reba Hester Mack
lln, Ernst August Koeen, Harry .Marvin
Renin, Anna . Lee Miller, Mildred Irene
bkipton. Zenobia Ruth Laiierty, Heifrid
Js. Peterson.
Latin Evan Harold Cousens. Marlon
Rusiel Kelley. Elisabeth Mary Town send.
Ada Genevieve Haven, Eleanor Evans
Spall Claribel Williams.
German Reuben C. Goffrtar, Ralph J.
u-raDier, xneouora bcoppenoacn.
Scientific Merl L. Margason. Robert
Nicholas Walpole. John Benson Whallev.
Domestic science Jennie Forrest Maguir.
Manual training Clarence Lewis Chris
tiansen, Jesse Lee ferry. Homer Sibley,
Victor Otto Hesse, Lee M. Schouboe.
Commercial Chauncey William Hof-
mann, Anna Matin, Heston Williams, Nor
ma Naomi Keene. Reed M. Moore.
Domestic art Jessie Brown, Verna M.
rn.14.p3.
Lincoln High School.
English William Stark Akers. George J
Altstadt, Adolph Bloch, Oscar S. Drlskell.
Albert P. Ding, Clinton B. Endlcott, Horace
G. Foulkes, Alvera Venetia Harry Louis f,
Herns, Harry Jioward Hettinger, Olga
Thelma Klekar, Maxlne M. Miller, Lloyd
iuarceiius Mtiia. jr., jospmne (jraig .eeii,
Nellie Palmer, Lucille C. Smyth, Frank S
Tatham, Anne To wnsend.
Commercial Elmer Bankus, Leo H.
Baruh Frederick J. Bets. D. J. Conway,
Philip Hobart Dahl, Elnora C. Edtnan, Eva
Aiarie uiasicocK, ado uoiasione, tutn riaen
der, Grace Evelyn Roberts, Ida Ethel Robin
son, Faith N. Smldell.
College preparatory Harold Edwin Baker.
Carl F. Caeeer, Ray Wirt Conult. Nelson C.
Dezendorf, Margaret Vivien Gray, Esther
Locina Hettinger, Lotta Stuart Houopeter,
Nathanie: Le Ptau, Martha Augusta Loretz,
Alice F. Van Schoonhoven.
Teaching Eva Mae Anderson, Stella Bell
Arnold, Elsie Lillian Burgoyne, Helen Doro
thy Dahl.
German Helen J. Brlgham, Harold L.
Wolverton.
Latin Mignon Cecilia Schow.
Domestic art Anna E. Hart.
Washington High School.
English Melvin R, Ballard. John W. Ben
efiel, Daniel Blasen. Holt W. Ganong. Hugh
H. Glen, Viola Harrington, Elsie C. Johnson,
John F. Lee Elsie R. McLynn, Gertrude May(
Olivette M 11 le, Luclle Morrow, Ava S. Owen,
Walter S. Ft-arnley, Avro A. Si mo la, Gerald
B. Stevens, Helen J. Stoddard, Olive Sulli
van. Ben E. Titus, George A. Watt.
College Preparatory Harry A. Brubaker,
Harry C. Clair, Jr.. Victoria Cohlll. Clyde
C. Foley, Ward Foster, Claude Frohn, Louise
Gilbert, Marlon A. Grebe), Brayton Kincald,
H. Morrow, Jack H Murton. Dorris E. Pad
gram, Melville F. Pugh, Lillian Robertson,
Marian Stephenson, George M. Walker, Hil
mer A. Welln, Genevieve Williams, J. Wayne
Williams.
Domestic science Helen E. Ball, F. Wel-
ford C a vender. Marguerite Cook, Hilda O.
Eriksson. Maurie! I. Harris. Marguerite L.
Jones, Marion Lav re nee, Cornelia Lindle,
Ozalee Mays. Leona Meyer Edith W. Rouse
Marjorie M. Scott, Marie L, Vial.
German Beulah L. Clark, William E.
Coleman. Robert E. Duniway, Florence
Hemenway, Arthur W. Lembach, Kenneth
S. Ritchie. Sigmund C. 6c h wars, Natalia
Wegner.
Teaching Helen Herrman, Lydia Hud
dlestone, Margaret S. Peattle, Phyllis E.
Purdln. Otlliia M. Sauvaln. Clara T. Schrapf,
Ruth E. Thayer.
Latin Lois F. Abercromble, Donald F.
Tlolden. Helen B. Holden, Earle V. Martin,
Virginia A. Thompson, Eugene G. Vincent.
Manual training Paul Brong, J. Harlan
Greene, Donald M. Robinson, Archie F.
Roth. Clifford Via
French Gilbert T. Benson, Louise. H.
Coleman. Beryl C. Cox. Gretchen A. Taylor.
MRS. H. R. JOHNSTOW DIES
Native of Illinois' Is Survived by
Three Children.
Mrs. Harriet Romania Spurck-John-ston
died at her home. 6028 Thirty
ninth avenue Southeast, Wednesday,
January 5. She was the daughter of
pioneer parents, George and Fannie
Kingsley, of Peoria, 111., and was born
May 13, 1850, in that city. She was a
descendant of Charles - Kingsley, the
English novelist, and a cousin of the
late George P. Kingsley, president of
the State Savings Bank of Orange. N. J.
She is survived by three children,
Fannie Spurck Macauley. Edward Clair
Spurck, Nell Irene Spurck, and one
brother, George Kingsley, of Peoria, I1L
She was a member of the Anabel Pres
byterian Church, of thiB city. The
funeral services were held in the Sell
wood Crematorium Chapel and con
ducted by Rev. Alfred R. Taxis, assisted
bv Chapter C, P. E. O., of which she
was a member. Miss Katherine Davis
sang "Asleep in Jesus.
Oregon City Banks" Elect.
AtimnM CITV n. Tun 1R fKnp-
cial.)- The annual stockholders' meet
ing or tne HanK or uregon vny ana
the First National Bank were held Fri
riav nierht And the directors of both in
stitutions were re-elected. Their
boards are composed or: Hank or jre-
Cauficld and E. G. Caufield; First Na
tional Bank. O. C. Latourette. C. D.
Latourette, M. D. Latourette, E. S.
Latourette. s. D. Laiourene. ine ui-
Over $142,651,552.25
Mecklem, Gen. Ag.
iV, W. Bank Building,
Four Weddings
Day With the Beautiful Mary
V Chilton Table Service,
by Jaeger Bros. ,
Silverware Sales Reach Phenomenal Heights, Permitting
Readjustment of Prices Read :
A new standard of
prices on Sterling Sil
ver Flatware is an
nounced by Portland's
Quality Jewelry Estab
lishment, Jaeger Bros.-
A tremei dous in
crease in the volume of
business in this depart
ment (note example in
main headline, a Thurs
day happening) en
ables this firm to re
duce selling costs and
retail prices.
This readjustment of
prices, which is volun
tary, is made because
the firm of Jaeger
Bros, always look to the
GetOurNew
Prices on
these
Exclusive
Patterns
Now
Chatham
Puritan
Apollo
Madison
Carmel
Somerset
Fairfax
Lafayette
Monticello
Washington
Mary Chilton
and other pop
ular patterns.
See the Special $1
This Is Letter Writing
Jaeger Bros., Jewelers-Opticians
131-133 Sixth Sirezt, Oregonian Bldg.
rectors of the First National Bank
elected the following officers: Presi
dent. D. C. Latourette; vice-president,
M. D. Latourette, and cashier, F. J.
Meyer.
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.
Elders' Sanitarium, located at 618 Main
St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published a
Krtv ,hA.-inr th. H d 1 v effect of the
tnhnnon hnhit and how it can be
stopped in three to five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address-U once.
Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C
Dry cleaned, $1. Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 Stark. Broadway 614. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and family wish
to extend their sincere thanks to
friends and members of the Merchants
Exchange for their sympathy during
our sad bereavement and also for the
manv beautiful flowers. Adv.
PURE . COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely th
cheapest and best
fuel on the market;
three -ton lots, 7
n a r ton delivered.
Will Reduc Your Coal Bill One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
24 WASHINGTON ST.
Main 229. A 2283.
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young man
or woman for high-class positions In
Bookkeeplnaj, Stenograpliy and
Salesmanship
To men this Includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost la
less than elsewhere.
Phono Mala 7065, A 6561
Our class in public speaking Is
giving great confidence and com
mand of language to its mem bars,
lot cost is small.
SANITARY BAKERY
24 LOAVES BRIAD Sl.OO.
Fir.st-Claes Bread.
FHK13 DELIVERY.
Green Trading Stamps.
Phone Main 2989. 643 First St.
aaW3 i
High-Grade Printing
Commercial - Professional - Social
The Kilham Stationery & Printing Company for
a long period of years has consistently maintained
the highest standard of excellence in its printed
products.
This policy, together with the knowledge gained
from years of experience in the production of
KILHAM QUALITY PRINTING, printing that
appeals to those who KNOW and DEMAND the
best, has made possible the splendid equipment ot
ours, which is always at your service.
The same distinction of style and perfection of
workmanship characterizes all the work that
leaves our shop.
New ideas, new designs, new type, new decora
tive material and - accessories keep us forging
ahead.
REMEMBER LETTER-WRITING WEEK, JAN. 17-22
And Use Scenic Poster Stamps, 16 for 10c
Everythin
for the
Office
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR
Stocked in One
welfare of the customer
first'
At this store quality
must be the highest,
and such quality must
be backed by the low
est possible prices, al
ways, and that is why
Jaeger Bros.' mer
chandise sets the stand
ard by which values are
measured.
As we have justly
earned the title of the
greatest diamond house
in the West, we now
aspire to be known to
all thinking people as:
"The Greatest Value
Giving Silverware Store
in AH America."
00 Diamond Rings
Week' Do Your Duty.
How to Remove
WRINKLES
in 15 Minutes
How to Prevent From Coming.
tCopyrlRhtaa) )
Just put Neo-Plastique a harmless
vegetable jelly on your face. Let it
dry. In 15 minutes wash it off. 'That's
all. No peeling or other drastic meth
ods. Delightful sensation. Refreshing.
Scientific. Guaranteed harmless under
pure food law.
Sold on Approval
Instantaneous results. Fine wrinkles
disappear, deep lines soften, sagging
lifts up. face becomes firm, skin tight
ens, complexion brightens, face looks
and feels years younger. All In H
minutes.
Neo-Plastique is not cxponslve. In
close 2c Btamp for particulars. SatU
factlon guaranteed. Free demonstra
tion at our offlcea.
JVEO-PLASTIftUE A6ECY,
Dept. F, 9 Selllng-Hirarh Hills., Over
Haselwood Creamery,
S86H Washington St., Portlnnd. Or.
Agents Wanted. Main 3271.
Your Opportunity!
TO LEARN TO CONVERSE IN
)A IESSOSS OF ONE
JVJhOUR EACH FOR
GIVEN BY
PROF. CARLOS ALAMILLO
Same lessons given four times a day.
Students may come to one or all four.
Professor furnishes lesson sheets
each day. No books to buy. No gram
mar to learn. Classes start Tuwsday,
January 18, 1916. Register now.
G. H. WILSON, Class Secretary.
Telephone Main 833.
Mezzanine Floor, Journal Bldg.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, just off Union Squat
American Plan $1.50 i da; up
Breakfast 60c Lunch BOc DlnnarSt.OO
Most FamoJs Meals in tht United States
(few steel and concrete itmctnre. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car Una dlract to door.
Motor Eua meets train! and steamers.
Phones :
Marshall 6080
A 6548
SPANSH
$5
1JT1 109.0