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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 30. 1916. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OfOX.OMAN TfcLEPHONK. Vkn;'4t Kd'tor Main 77n, A .WB 'itv E-iiT Main 7"7'. A 'Jti Sunday Editor Main 7"7, A ttoy; JKrti4r.K Ufartment . . Min 77'i, A ".'. "itv t'lrculjiti-'n Vain 77, A "mp"9ing-room l 4,n T7. A tS;o l'rinrf nic-rocm Iiu 7TM. A tt".3 Superintendent Buildm . . Iin 77". A tiUi5 ITETLM f Broadway at Taylor) Maud Powell, vioiinuL Tbi afternoon at 2:1 BAKKi; TM.aTP i Sixth ini Morrison streets) Baker Stork Company in "In Wyoming." This afternoon at and to- tiiciit t oVlck. OKI -Kl M tfnwiUHr and Yamhill treet H;g-time vaudeville, 2:0 and S:?) P.M. F ANTAGKS (Aldr ni Broadway) Vaude- Vi,;-. Frformince 2:3u, T.u and P. M Eiiri.ES Br.adny and Stark, street 'j-i-!tvtH. . Performances ;:.,), 7;2 and i i". p. M. LYRIC i Fourth and Stark streets) Dflftn ar.'i Kin in musical comedy. Afternoon Hri'I nia-t-t pfffrirmanpfs dally. SKD I!f YOUR FAVORITE POEM. Is there some poem that has a. special charm for you, perhaps one that has lingered in your memory for a jsood many years? If there is. would you like to have it published, so that others 4 might enjoy it? In case you know of such a poem, mail a copy of It to The OreKotiian. A full pagre of these contributions will be publi.shfd at an early date. loubttess It will be impossible 4 to ute all of the poems submitted, but if a self-addressed envelope i" enclosed, unused contributions 7 lii be returned. Verses written r recently are nt desired. The intention is to make up the page of poems that are not widely known, at least to the present generation. If possible, give the name of the author and place where the verses first appeared. Please address your communica tion to the city editor. Kebekah Loixje Instaixs. Officers of the C Johns Ftebekah Lodge. Wednes day installed the following officers for ensuing year: Noble grand, Mrs. fausie Jtogers; vice-grand, Mrs. Charles Churchill; past grand, Mrs. G. .Ben ham; recording secretary. Mrs. Canright; financial secretary, Mrs. Hat tie McKinney: treasurer, Mrs. A. Ganes; right supporter noble grand, airs. Amy Day: left supporter nobl grand, Mrs. Agnes Leland; right sup porter vice-grand, Mrs. Klla Aiken; left supporter vice-grand, Mrs. Fred Haskell; warden. Miss Kdna McKinney conductor. Miss Ethel Strieker; inside guardian, Mrs. J. J. Goodman; outsid guardian, Edward Powell. The instal lation staff was composed of members of Mountain View, Hose Leaf, I-aurel wood. Silver Leaf. Or., and Marietta lodges with Mrs. Effa Beam as captain. Graduating Class Kntertained. The Buckman School graduating class for February was entertained Friday. night at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. r. Knight, No. 6 Grand avenue North. The rooms were decorated with white and purple, the class colors. Music and exercises caused the evening to pas: quickly. Refreshments were served. The following compose the class Kegenia Keil, Anna McPherson. Ann Roberts, Clara Benedict. Ella Gingiahuy Marlon Hodges. Elizabeth Crate, Kdna Knight, Lawrence Hodges, Henry "Wagner, Henry Hanner, Herbert Staf ford, Roy Bertran, Mary Frances Cox and George Harvey. Progressive Study Clib Entertained. Mrs. C. A. Carter entertained the Progressive Study Club, of St. Johns, at her home, lb0 Newell street, on January 20. Helen Hunt Jackson's works being the subject for considers tion. Mrs. Carter gave, "Hetty's Strange History." Mrs. York spoke on the life of "Ramona ; Mrs. Gilphin, A Century Old," and Mrs. Geeslfn read poems.' Re freshments were served. The life and character of Joel Chandler Harris will be the study at the next meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. E. C. Geeslin, Nash ton street, February 3. Cluster Lights to Bb Installed. Cluster lights are to be established by business men on First street between Morrison and Yamhill streets. Appllca tion for a permit to Install the lights similar In design to electric clusters in other parts of the city was made yes terday to Commissioner Dieck. Under the terms of the city ordinance regard ing sidewalk lights the abutting prop erty owners pay all the costs of in stallation and electricity. Veteran Minister Sick. Rev. J. Bowersox. veteran minister of the I'nited Evangelical Church, and Mrs. Bowersox have been' confined to their home, 1170 Omaha avenue, during the week with grip, but yesterday they were reported improving. Rev. Mr. Bowersox Is 80 years of age and has been an active minister in Oregon for 40 years. C. A. Lyon to Speak. In the Sell wood Methodist Church tonight, Chester A. Lyon will speak on "The Problem of Boy Life." The address will be Illustrated with lantern slides. Mr. Lyon has been engaged In aiding boys peveral years, tor the past three years he has conducted a farm for boys at Lebanon. Or., known as ;The Big Brother Farm for Boys. Paving to Cost 15500. Plans were filed yesterday for the paving of East Gii.-an street and East Twenty-sixth street as a district. The estimated cost Is $5."00. Plans also were filed yester day for the improvement of Ankeny street from a point 60 feet west of the harbor line of the Willamette River to Front street The estimated cost is $1035. City to Ski.l Bond Issue, An Issue of $12,091.99 In ten-year. 6 per cent municipal improvement bonds and an Issue of $37;ii in street extension bonds will be sold by the city February 3. The bonds have been issued to finance street improvements and ex tensions completed recently. Socialism Is Topic. "Is Social Ism Anti-Christian?" will be discussed before the Portland Rationalist So ciety this evening at 8 o'clock in room A, Central Library. H. C. Vthoff will b the speaker and questions and gen eral discussion will follow the main address. The meeting is public. Church or Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Morning serv ice at 11. sermon by Rev. R. F. TiseheT. "The Message of the Hour." Evening service at 7 :45. sermon by the pastor. "Neglected Phases of the Problem of War and Peace." Adv. Health Chautauqua to Meet. The regular weekly meeting of the Port land Health Chautauqua will be held at the Woodmen of the World Hall. ll'St Eleventh street, Monday at 8 P. M Members and their f rienus are requested to attend. Pythian? to Install. Oregon Company 23, uniform rank Knights of Pythias will install its officers at its hall. Third and Madison streets, to rn ot row night All members of the com pany are requested to be present. M:n or Westminster Presbyterian Chiri'H. Morning service and cur rent events class tomorrow; learn about L nu n s Convention and Pisgah Home. Adv. Art School. New term begins Jan uary 29. Pay. evening and Saturday clases: drawing, painting, sketch com petition nd dsicn. Apply Museum of .xi t. Fifth and Taylor streets. Adv. Hah ai Meeting Fixed. The regular R-ihai meeting will be h!d in room 516. E:ler. building, tonight at S o'clock. K v. Richard F. Tischer. of Slem, Or., will speak. V. KAsr.iR. ladies' tailor, wishes to announce arrival of new materials ano at vies for Spring season. Royal bldg. Adv. A "Hummel" Corset gives that satis fled look. For appointments call Mar. 406. Adv. , Holmes Lodgk Installs Officers. Holmes Lodge, No. 101, Knights of Pythias, of St Johns, Friday night in stalled the following officers for the year: Chancellor commander, I. B. Martin: keeper of records and seals, A. W. Markle; master of finance. John Noice; master of exchequer, A. W. Vln cent; prelate, W. R. Evans; master of works, James Welch; inner guard. Norman Simmons; outside guard. G. B. Ben ham. A. J. Nickum Receives Jewel. A. J Nick urn. 520 Umatilla avenue. Sell wood received a 35-year jewel at the meeting of Hassaio Lodge, No. la. Oddfellows Order. Mr. Nickum had been a mem ber of the Baker Lodge for 35 years, and the jewel was sent to Portland by the lodge for presentation to Mr. Nickum. The presentation was made by Henry V estbrook. Cantata Curfew Bell Rendered. The cantata, "Curfew Bell," was given in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night, under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary to an appreciative audience by the Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoben. The parts of the cantata were well rendered. Solos and duets made up the rest of the pro gramme. Body Is Sent to La Grande. The body of James McKay, who died In this city January 27, was sent to La Grande yesterday, where the funeral will be held. Mr. McKay was 48 years of age and Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella McKay and was the father of John. Phillip, Florence Mary and Annie McKay, of La Grande. Frank L. Smith's port'house steak, 15c. Sirloin tteak, 15c; Pot roast, 10c. Beef stew, 8c: Soup meat, 5c. Porkchops, lSc; Roast pork, 10c. Pickle pork, 12c: Choice hams, 16c. Breakfast bacon, 15c; Bacon backs, 15c. Roast veal, 12 c; Veal chops, 15c. Picnics, 11c; Cottages, 12 He. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st Adv. James John Interclass Debates Planned. James John debaters next term will have a series of interclass debates. The programme committee's schedule includes three dates, the first between the juniors and seniors, the second between the freshmen an sopohomores. the third between th winners of the two contests. Collarbone Is Broken. Lester Irvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin, sua tained the fracture of his collarbone 1 a game of basketball Wednesday at Sandy, between the Sandy and Kelso schools. He was brought to Portland for treatment. The fracture was com pound and severe. He is recovering. Iowans to Meet Wednesday. P. H. Kneeland, secretary, has called a regula meeting of the Iowa Society for Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple. The members are asked to wear their Iowa buttons. All forme residents of Iowa are invited. Dr. Marcotte to Officiate. Dr. H, W. Marcotte will speak at the Reed College vesper service today at o'clock in the college chapel. Mr. Cushing will play on the pipe organ a touite by Arensky, consisting Elegie, Minuetto, Romance and Gavotte, English Toffee It's So Good, So Different, Really Scrcmptious. Everybody Likes It. The Trail. Candy Shop, 702 Wash. St. Adv. For a Few Days of the best time of your life, go to Government Camp now, skiing ideal. (This is the life). Phone long distance, via Zig-Zag. Adv, Wanted. Young lawyer with some practice for office associate. AH 385, Oregonian. Adv. R Era able, established resident desires desk room in nice office. A 375. Ore gonian. Adv. Multnomah Hotel. Turkish Baths will continue to operate, Plne-st. en trance. V 371, Oregonian. Adv. B eld i no. the jeweler, will move just around the corner at 24jMi Alder st. North Side. Main 1692. Adv. Nisbeth Sanitarium, nervous and chronic diseases; terms reasonable. Main 7033. Adv. School Books, bought and sold. Hylands 170 5th, opp. Postofflce. Adv, Dr. Ella K, Dearborn, 800 Union N. Adv. 16 MILES OF HIGHWAY COMPLETED IN JACKSON $120,000 Has Been Expended on Road Which la Being Pressed Toward Josephine Line. Preliminary Work Being Finished. II -.'-' .--:y.s-: fyrrsAecf JfgAA-&y &ejv-e.ex? JsafjforoF dnaf EAST LIKES LOGANBERRY NEW YORK MAMFACTIRER ASKS MR. WOODWARD FOR MORE. Cvert to New Drink Increanea De mand and SugKesta Agency to Handle Oregon Product. H. D. Bultman, president of the Con solldated Dental Manufacturing Com pany, of New York, one of the largest companies of its kind in the country, was made a loganberry juice "addict" last Summer by W. F. Woodward when Mr. Bultman was visiting Portland and, according: to a letter received by Mr. Woodward, is spreading his tastes about among all with whom he comes in contact. "When I had the pleasure of drop ping in to see you," he writes Mr. Woodward, "you were kind enough to show me through your fine new build lng and, if you will remember, you recommended loganberry juice to me, n (act. I had a very refreshing drink of this juice. 'Since then I have been extolling its merits to my friends in the East, who have been drinking grape juice, and they say that they were unable to find where to obtain it In aNow lorK city, "If you know anybody handling this uice in New York City, will you kind ly furnish me with their name and address, so that I may obtain supplies for myself and friends? If you do not know ot anyone handling it regularly will you kindly send me a case? I pre- sume this is put up in cases of either 12 ur 24 bottles. Perhaps I may do a little to boost one of Oregon's prod ucts." Mr. Woodward has shipped to Mr. Bultman a case of loganberry Juice and is looking about to ascertain what steps have been taken by loganberry uice producers to get their goods on the market in New York. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned. 1. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway ol4. Adv. Roscburg Schools to Honor Burbunk. ROSEKCRO. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) The Roseburg public schools are making plans to observe Luther Bur- bank day on March , . Special pro grammes will be carried out in many of the schools. CARD OF THANKS. We dsire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends for kinilnt-ss and sympathy during the ill ness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Margaret Helbock: also for the many beautiful flowers. RICHARD M. HELBOCK. I.EO O. HELBOCK. MRS. CLAUDE HE1SLER. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to extend my most sincere hanks and appreciation to my many riends for thtir kindness during the u-kness and death of my beloved hus- and. 1 wi.h to especially thank ail or the beautiful floral pieces. Adv. CHARLOTTE JOHNSOX. CARD OK THANKS. We thank our many friends for their indness and svmDathv in the death oi ur beloved father. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Livermore. Adv. J a. i Livermore. -5 " ? 1T r&&&? J t 'fVv Iv - i t VSiS MEDFORD clal.) 1 which EDFORD, Or., Jan. 29. (pe- The Pacific Highway, on which more than $120,000 has been spent by the state and Jackson County, is now completed from Ash land, in the southern end of the county, to Central Point, In the northern end, 16 miles, while work is now going on upon the extension of the highway to the Josephine County line. The pre liminary grading of this line has been done at an expense of 8130, but the material for the surfacing has not been decided on. Mr. Cantine has agreed to spend on the Ashland hill portion of the high way the 1 10.000 left from the $60,000 appropriated last year by the state for roadways and bridges in Jackson Coun ty. This work is awaiting settlement with the Southern Pacific regarding certain grade crossings. ' The state has spent 45,000 on the Siskiyou grade crossing, provided for In the last state budget by a quarter mill levy. Fitzgerald Is Adroit Wiggler in Debate. Lonrnonb (liable to Corner New York Demoeratie Colleague With Pointed Uuc.tlon to Attitude of iarty on Sugar Tariff. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 29. Representative Fitzgerald, of New York, can wiggle out of an embarrassing situation about as cleverly as any man in Congress. Only the other 'day Fitzgerald was dis cussing on the floor of the House the present condition of the Federal Treas ury, and, dealing in generalities, made the charge that the existing deficit was due to the "gross mismanagement FORMER PORTLAND REALTY MAN SUCCUMBS AT SALEM. : . . ' J . ' I j" "X a' 'It if jaA- i ! ; J! of the Republican party." Representa tive Longworth interrupted and pro pounded this inquiry: "I desire to ask the gentleman a question touching the revenue. Can the gentleman state what action the party of which he is one of the ablest and most competent leaders Is about to take with reference to following the recommendation of the present Secretary of the Treasury for retain ing the duty on sugar?" Fitzgerald was apparently stumped for a moment, but soon recovered him self and came back with this retort: "The gentleman from Ohio Is mis taken. I am not one of the responsible leaders of the party." "'I thank the gentleman for his cat egorical reply." was Longworth's final fling. SUITS ON EASY TERMS $10 down and $5 per month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between 6th and 6th. Adv. Alvin W. Bnaley. Alvin W Bagley, former real estate man of Portland, died last Sunday at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Field, at Chestnut Farm. Salem, at the age of 4S. Death was due to adhesion of the brain caused by an injury sustained when he was la years old. He leaves, besides his widow, three children. Mrs. Edith Field Bagley Ferris. Miss Grace Bag ley and Ambue Bagley. of 1804 Woolsey street, Portland, and two sisters. Mrs. Viola B. Colla more. of this city, and Mrs. Clara B. Conner, of Sheridan. Or. The late Mr. Bagley had resided in Portland, but several years ago left on account of ill health. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the flowers, their kindly asistance and sym pathy during the recent illness and death of our mother. MEDORA COX. Adv. ROSE COX PURDIV. CARD OR THAVKS. I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors who have been so kind to me during the sickness and death of my beloved husband. Adv. MRS. J. E. BARBOW. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in the death of our beloved brother and uncle. William, Marie, Margaret Ludwig Adv. and Family. CARD OF THANKS. " We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. A. M. Decker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Decker and family. Adv. UNIVERSITY ADDS WORK COMMERCIAL STUDIES INCREASE GREATLY AT EUGENE. I Bnalneaa Careera Are CkoMi by Ma jority ml Studenta and Mare Conraea Are Instituted. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 29. (Special.) Not less than one new course in every department has been added to the schedule of classes for the student who will enter the uni versity at mid-year. Commercial stud ies are offered in the greatest number, with English and music a close second. Among the courses are many new types of commercial subjects brought from the East, and are open to men and women who wish to take up com mercial work with a view to teaching these subjects in the high schools of the state. The work of the BChool of commerce is assuming large proportions. The choice of the incoming students at the university last Fall was largely in some form of commercial subjects, either in the school of commerce or the department of economics. The number of students who have ex pressed their intention of following some line of business after graduation is by far larger than the students" choices in other channels. Women of the university have been urged by Dean Morton to take up com mercial study. Many have talent in the line of advertising, he declares, and others will find the profession of teach ing commercial studies In the high schools of profit. The addition to the commercial courses consists of the following: lie sources and foreign commerce, adver tising and business law, salesmanhip, method of commercial teaching, fire insurance, credits and collections, re tail selling, sales, management, em ployment and executive management, purchasing, municipal accounting. H0QUIAM PIONEER DIES S. S. Dunlap, 1858, and Steve Grover, 1873, Pass Away. HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 29. (Special.) This week two of tne Hoquiam dis trict's earliest residents died, S. S. Dunlap, who homesteaded in the East Hoquiam River Valley about three miles north of the prtsent city limits in 1858, and Steve Grover, one of the earliest sea-otter hunters on the north beach, who came here in 1873, attracted by stories of the wealth to be made by hunting otter. Dunlap for the past 25 years had lived the life of a hermit on his ranch. He was past 80 years of age and died alone in his cabin. Grover, who died In Seattle Tuesday, where he had been under the care of a specialist since November, was the last of the original sea-otter hunters on the north beach between the Grays Harbor entrance and the Moclips River. He came West following the Civil War, ii which he served three years, with a cattle train, which he drove overland to Montana. The Search for Wedding Gifts Again Ends at Jaeger Bros. It Was Silverware They Bought-A Sane, Sensible and Appropriate Gift Always A COUPLE A-SHOPPING WENT. They visited many stores because they were unacquainted In Portland but they finally reached the quality jewelry establishment of Jaeger Bros. 1HEY TOLD US of a wedding, which was to be held at a palatial country home out from Hood River. They stated they wanted something sensible and appropriate as a gift, but feared that Sterling silver might be too expensive. AND, LIKE MANY PEOPLE, they were surprised that Jaeger Broa." " prices were so low. NATURALLY, THEY PURCHASED. In speaking of the wedding a Portland person in attendance said: "pHERE WERE MANY GIFTS. They were all beautiful, but THH 1 LARGE CHEST OF SILVER THAT BORE THE NAME JAEGER BROS. EXCITED THE ADMIRATION OF ALL." TV SELECTING WEDDING GIFTS you. too, should choose silver ware, but be sure it is good silverware. There is a vast differ ence, even in Sterling. St 4?0 LET YOUR FOOTSTEPS LEAD YOU TO THE STORE OF " JAEGER BROS.. WHERE STOCKS ARE COMPOSED ONLY OF SILVERWARE OF MERIT (THE STRONG, STURDY. HEAVY KIND NOT THE LIGHT-WEIGHT KIND). All of the very newest patterns In single pieces or sets are here, many of them being sold exclusively by this store. 0 UR GREAT SILVERWARE BUSINESS PERMITS OF PRICES THAT ARE SECOND TO NONE IN ALL AMERICA, AND THIS IS TRULY THE SILVERWARE STORE OF THINKING PEOPLE. IT SHOULD BE YOUR STORE. See the Special $100 Diamond Rings Jaeger Bros., Jewelers, Opticians 131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg, MARSHFIELD FIGHT LOOMS Coos County Splits Over Commis sion's Road Appropriations. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) J. T. Harrigan, a hardware dealer of Marshfield, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomi nation for County Commissioner. The incumbent has been identified with the County Court for the past 10 or 12 years-, but has not stated he will solicit another nomination. There is a feeling on Coos Bay tnat this side of the county is not being treated - fairly in the matter bf road appropriations. All commissioners now serving are residents of the Coquille Valley, including Judge James Watson. The third commissioner, G. J. ' Arm strong, is a resident of Bandon. The effort to choose and elect a Coos Bay Commissioner will be made an issue and may involve a bitter cam. palgn. UNIVERSITY TO EXAMINE Schroeder: recording secretary, M. M. Sayre; financial secretary, P. L. Brown; treasurer. T. W. Riches: right support er, noble grand, C. C. Amos; left sup porter, noble grand. C. F. Shults; right supporter, vice-grand. Clay Allen: left supporter, vice-grand, W. H. Jones; warden, Albion Davis; chaplain, Will iam Drake: conductor, Edward Cough enouer; right scene supporter, Arthur Hobart; left scene supporter, T. W. Riches; inner guard. Lou Davenport; outer guard. L. O. Harvey. One of the most recent examples of Ger man thrift Is the use of sunflower oil as a substitute for the ollvr extract, many peo ple devoting larse tracts to the Kansan em blem for the sake of Its food content in the Mould form. FREE CATLIN LECTURE -fllira Intensely interesting! E1 PE COAL A First Semester Work at Eugene to End This Week. I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 29. (Special.) First semester ex aminations will begin at 8 o'clock Mon- rtav morning at the university, ana continue until Friday afternoon. The first semesters work under tne new standard for study now is finished. The contraction of three-hour courses into two hours, larger assignments and more frequent quizzes are among the methods used in effecting the raise of 10 per cent in the standard. Second semester registration will be gin February 7, when 125 freshmen are expected, making 400 freshmen. for the year in the liberal arts courses alone. KLAMATH WILL GET ELK State Fish and Game Commission Decides on Shipment of 19. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) A telegram has been received at the headquarters of the Klamath County Sportsmen's Association from Charles F. Stone, State Fish and Game Commission, of this city, announcing that the committee had adopted a reso lution to send 19 young elk to Klamath Falls, as soon as the snow in the re serve would permit shipment. The animals probably will arrive about the middle of February. Two Silverton Lodges Install. SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Joint installation of officers was held by TrypTiena Lodge, No. 38, and Silver Lodge, No. 21. of Oddfellows Wednesday night, when the following took office: Noble grand, Kathryn Taylor; vice-grand, Lottie Shults; sec retary, Marie Jones; financial secre tary, R. G. Allen; treasurer, Mollie Riches; warden, Sophia Blackerby; conductor, Grace Boyles; . inner guard,' pri Harvev: outer guard, Kathryn Mathiews: right supporter, noble grand. Emma Adamson; left supporter, noble grand, Sylvia McGinnis: right support er, vice-grand, Clara Durno; left sup- nnrter. vice-grand, jfearl Amos; cnap lain, Lavina Drake. For Silver lodge ih. following were installed: Noble grand, Floyd Allen; vice-grand. Henry TONIGHT, 7:43, K. P. HALL, ALDER AND 11TH (Opposite Seward Hotel) ON The Judgment Hazelwood Home-Made Specials Ten varieties of Delicious Candy, 50 and $1 the box. The Hazelwocd Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth. WRINKLES HOW TO RKMOVE IN 13 MIXrTES. HOW TO l'BEVKXT FROM COMING. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Free dem onstration at our office, 1 to 3 P. M., sec ond floor, :iS6i Washington st. Xlkk-Murr Velvet Bulm Make? Your HandH and J are Smooth. NKO-ri.ASTHH K AiiENCY Nikk-Marr Toilet Preparation. Dept. I Portland, Oregon. ApentM Wanted. Phone Main 3271 Also on Sale at Woodard & Clark DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely tv cheapest and b . fuel on the marke; three -ton lots, i- n a tnn ripltverpri Will Reduce Your Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 240 WASHl.VOTON ST. Mala 22. The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious young raaa or woman for hitfh-ciaus positions lo tvOkcepiiiR, StenoKrayuy and Salcaxuausikln. To men this moiuues valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition coat u less than elsewhere. Phone Mala 7063. 1 6M1 Our class In public speaking Is giving great conndet .3 and com mand of languapj tc its oemovrs. i i.t ost is smal'. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY First in progress strength and tonservatism Since 1835 HORACE MECKLEM. Gen. Agt. Northwestern Bank Bldg. ilil Drawing Instructors and Students Get your Instruments and Supplies from us and you can always be sure of receiving the highest obtainable quality for the price you are willing to pay, for we represent only the best-known manufacturers BluePtinting, Map Mounting, Repairing We do Print ing. Engraving, Steel Die Em bossln? mid Bookbi nding Fifth and Oak Streets oa ' L. Phones: Marshall 6080 A 6548 "Everything for the Office"