The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OHEfiOXIA PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13, 1916. CITY..NEWS IN BRIEF QKHIOMAS TCLKfHOXEA. Manat ee LVilltor ......... Mala T'T. A t :,!: .r Vela !:. A 'Wi ni. t.l.UT urnin( I-p.irtmeeu t'uv l tr-i...tl'ei ....... Itnp'Mini-luvn ....... I'riutirr'ra er.&i.au.e t iiut:iin . M ln ::. A " .M.m T"T'. A . Main T'T'. A .Mem ::. A . Vein ?:. A .Mela vTJw A IIXtLI't ll'roadear at Terlae etreet Spee-l--.:ar It.m ,.-,. n f -"l Et Ne r L .t4." Jk.'teraooa and cleat, lartine-el nen. UlkCH THEATER 'Suit en1 ..rrt'a -. v tiea.r etore. 'ompar la "The rut Tata alcaraa at I-lJ aaJ tua;al at S li CRr-lIC'' Ir4T and TamnlM street) tiJS-cirae iu4vtf, 3 ea-1 S -W P. al. itli-,aar sad Stai-a ,reet l arbimwtt i .. !- ea ii t M. 'rearta Jtark r.n.U-tll" K-r. la musi.-ai eeme-lf. Al:erao.a n f Ri( il a r;rmn.-s I'T 8KT ro j:iWJTtO'. The liillnl states Clvtl Sersl.'e ComrolMlon unousrvt opto romptiUT examina tion at folloers: March T. It. chier of editorial dislaion (mate) la the bur-aa f forcira and domestic commerce. Im pertinent ef Commerce. to ashlns'ton, i. C. (alary. $ii4 a year; general . mevriamc m.Ie In the Indian sersUe ' at llajvard jKbooI. Wntomm. salary. t'it a yer. carpenter, qualified a ban.J le-Jr initio la tie tedtaa eerv K at tarn Nesajo acenvy. ArUona, at !' a yr. Ukb . ll. annalist Ina.o In the bureau of mln. n!, l. '.. salary from ! to $lJ a year. aid. qualified ta engineering male, la the biree.1 of standards. 1'tttsaurg. I'.. Department of Com enerv at aitant lnape-tar of bulk enaterul roal la the ofe of tie Inspector sf toll material. I Mted t-tate ejr. I'hiladelphi. !'.. at l -. Mra li-t. 11. drafts man male! ta the bureau of cnilriK t ua repair. y lpartment, H6ii'iii. I C. ealary from II.: to list u, Far further Informatina and appli-alion bUnkt apply l M- K. Vision. I'oitutri'-e ea.tdics. lurtUnt l'T lrT" Aeawtarmsi Htm Tin Orea bran, h of tae National I'et Stock MKiitioa bld a i wctntal meetms Thuriay tunl at tae Nertbera Mill lLabOitry on t"e Uover renmeula. and attended by about Zi member of the ao.:itlorv. At this meettnc a rab bit donated by the Northern Mill llab bitry w riffled o(t and the money Ul tr.t the prue fun) to b ueJ t ihit prUe at tae exhibit the tKittoa plana to bold. It ara decided to rff e oft a rebbtt at eacb meeting lor tbia fund. Tha I'ortUnd orxanita tion baa Joined t! National I'et J) '.oca cciiiaa and 1 Boer a note n aa the Orecoo branch of that aoclatlon- It member tin res.etered many of tae.r rabbits In tbo National Associa tion. A cmerat animal sbosr will be Vroul led for later la tae ttuua for ail pet animals. lli:urf' thi NictiT I LrxT" run. The Lents' Helief Association la lukmi an effort to help several (amities eh aro destltate. and food and il'ilMt:; and fuel are needed. Left ttb II. A. I'urnall In Lent these arti cles srill reach several famltle In Heed. Also the association would bo (lad to ascertain wner work can be had. even lor a few hours. Including work In the jrard'O. piling wood, clearins; land and cutting oM. Tbo association ha In formation of a family of ten who are out of work and another family of six people out of food and fuel. Mr. Darnall t'curxl permission of I'ara f upermtand ent Covill to cut ap the free In the lnta park that bad been crushed durlnc the storm and lha secureO temporary relief for many out of fuel Lrt-jv 11. Fct.T Dtaa It Ixs) Ar BXJui Word ha been received of the !' of l.uclu li. ielt. formerly" of lnts. at Los Ansele. Cal-. January Xi. He formerly lived at Lent and wu one of the 1 charter member of the Lent IUptit Church. II wa born In Boston. Mass.. March 1. Iftl. and served in th- I rion Army durins; tne Civil War. riesiue a widow. Mrs. Jeam r'elt. be is survived by four children. Georve L. Felt, of 1'enver. t'olo.; Urv Helen F Price, of Fort Vloroa. I'olo.; Miss N'annln Felt. Loa ncl's. Cal.. an.f Mrs.Julia K. Knee Ianl. t'aL Mr. Felt bad been falling la healtn for some time and for that reason moved from Lenta to California. Mix's MltTlK3 ruasverx A social yathertnc "t tho men of HL David Kpiscopa! Church is announced for Tuesday evening at the parish bouse. .ast Twelfth and Morrison streets. This 1 th first Hireling of tho men f that parish sine tho arrival of th iw rector, ilev. Thomas .Jenkins. Htsbop Walter T. Sumner will be th principal aseaker. The meeting will afford an opportunity for tho men to meet or become better acquainted with both the rector and th bishop. Ijiatar MCTTTtt Aiuuxikiv Th-e vlll be a meeting for working Friday night at the Alblna branch Ij brary. ii Knott street, at o clock The subject will be "H.ok for the Technical Worker." A. H. iiarru will Ireei4e and other speaker will be J. I. rurinton and Rev. C. C. Rartck. Miss Vera M. 'Hon. technical librarian at the Central library, srill tell of the resource of her department. !'. Cn-nr ar Rrao TopsT T'r Samuel Mcvhorl Crother will be the apeaker th Reed College vesper service totay at o'clock In the coi l's chapel. Max Cashing will play on the organ the following compositions Yr H-n h. AnHante mu'l.o and three lge Chorue will sirg the ;allta" on runda. February it. Instead of this fternoort. W.mts or Wwsi-iurT to Kvttstaiv. -The iirtion Clrvle, Women of Wood craft, will entertain the Officers As sociation of that order wtta a "SM" party at th headquarter boil ling. Tnth and Taylor treet. Wednesday afternoon. at : ti octock. Mr .ebcca Trimble l chairman of the committee la charge or th arrange ment for th affair. lYvnuiiT IKaas M. W. Khvtcs. Morris W. Fhnes, one of th laymen's sntssi-anary coaventlop speakers, te to speak at Centenary Mthodist Fpls copal Cburrh. Fast Ninth snd Pin street, this morning at II o'clock Mr Fhnes 1 editor of all publlcatlcn of the missionary elcattonal movement aad has spent several years la Africa. Rev. .lAStti M. caornga. I. P, of Cambridge. Mass.. will preach this unday. February IX at the morning servi.-e. 11 clock, at the Church of Oqr Father (Cal tartan . Broadway and TarrhuL V-rr smc with sermoa at S P il. No evening service. Th public is cordially Invited. Adv. JaiL ?E.-Tt-r Co TO Firg Th sentence of five day In Jail given t'alph ilhoison on November : by Municipal Jadce Mteveason for driving bi automobile whll Intoxicated, was chan fed on appeal to the Circuit Court to a fine of liil Circuit Judg pavia tnade the order yesterday. Cixtaait Vlts T'i Crui.-The regular meeting of th home department of the Parent-Teacher Council will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock In room II at the Public Library. Calvin It. Caly. of Columbia I nlversity. New Tork. will speak on "Th Child Truth. Fact and Faaey." HcALTt OJt-racrra Mssts. The Portland Health Chautauqua meets every Mon-Uy at I P. M. at the W. U W. Hill. II Eleventh treet. Member an their friend ar requested lo at ten.l Subject for February 14. "How to Increase or Rduc Wtght.- A -ItcwMKi. Cohset" Is th correct foundation for your new fipring gown r suit. For appointments call Mar. 41. Adv. ir-at. Waovca 5rTt land X-Ry rr.Acnin. . a bargain. Phon Broad vsav :l Adv. Wa.vTBn. Toung lawyer with som practice for assocUl. li . Orego Biava. Adv. Fvnrssiosi rorsoi H BrT Tint Mis A. Milam, professor of th do mHrt economlca !eDartmnt of th Oregon Agricultural College, pissed. Thursday. Friday .and yesterday in Cortland, and was kept busy explaining th extension work of that department. Thursday sh lectured befora th Brooklyn Mother-Teacher Club, wher a department of home economic wa organised, and on Friday she spoka be fore tbe Jewish Council, wher she was entertained. On request Mis Milam gave tbe management of th Boy' and uiris' Aid rtociety oroe Information on the subject of food value for children. Considerable Interest was awakened among women who heard ber In th study of homo economics, which was the purpose of her visit to Portland. Comrade to IIOMom Ll.TCom aXD WssmsicrTO. Hiackmar Circle, of th La tiies of th Orand Army of th Re public, will hold open boas Wednes day at Wall Hall. Lexington avenue and Kast Thirteenth street. In honor of th birthday of Lincoln and Wash ington. iMnner will b erveJ for th romraJe and their families at noon. Ladies of th circle ar asked to bring baked beans, salad and other article of rooked food In th forenoon. An ap propriate programme of addresse ard music Is being prepared for th after noon. Meadgmea Krlland. Eisert and Thompson will be la charge of tb programme. Jisrm T. MsTnrws Digs. Joseph T. Mathews died Friday at his borne. T Fast Taylor street, at th age of 41 years. Mr. Mathews Is survived by hi widow. Mrs. Lottie Woodward Mathws, and was the father of Howard. Jo sephine and Wllllama Mathews. He wa th ici of II C. Mathaw. of Portland, and a member of Multnomah Camp. No. TT Woodmen of the World. The funeral will be held Monday from the chapel of F. K. lunnlng. 411 r.asl Alder street, and the Interment win oe mad In Lon Fir Cemetery. Anr KiMiaiT TO Cmasoc Th Patchelder tlle will leav the Museum of Art on Monday. They w! be fol lowed by an exhibition or etching by Ann OoMthwalte. of New York, whose work ha recently been exhibited In that city. On Thursday afternoon at J.l Mrs. Ralph' Wilbur wtll speak on lb -Art of th Italian Renaissanc.- Th regular hour of th Museum are: Weekday. la o'clock; eiundaye. 3 to i: free the afternoon or Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sun day. Jaaxs E. Panao Frvgaat. Hrm The funeral of James, E. Parsons, an old resident of this city, was held from Kenworthy's rhapeL at Lents. Tuesday, and th burial wa mad In th Mount Vott Park Cemetery. He wa t yar of ag and had lived In Portland 4 years. For some lime ho bad been In the employ of th Watr IepartmnL A widow, threa daughter. Mrs. George U Colvey. Mrs. O. C. Zanders and Mi Knth Parsons, and on son. J. W. Parsons, survive him. Maaatco Fout Cues to Mrrr. Tbe Married Folks Club, of th Sellwood Methodist Church, will bold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Roy lilack Miller avenue. Th entertainment commute is composed of Mr. and Mrs R. R. Hill Mr. and Mr. U IL Pchultr. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Hlack. All members ar requested to bring comic Valentin to this meet leg WlLLABO Pt CmTUCTATIO! PtAKXgO. Th Central W. C. T. V. will observe France Wlllard day Sunday. 1-ebruary :. at ) o'clock at th First presoy terian Church. An extensive programme I. being arranged and a number or prominent speaker hav been In vited. It Is to be mad an occasion for drawing together a large number of W. C. T. IT. workers and others. RttD CotxcciB risoi EertauTg. Walter Carl, superintendent or grounds and building at Reed Collage. stl mate th damage done by th recent sliver thaw to colleg property as more than 110. Itackstops on th lower ath letic field tennla courts wer broken down by th weight of th Ice snd numerous valuable shrubs wer dam aged seriously. RaTiosaurre to Meet. "St. Alfonso Llguorl and His System of Morsl The ology" will bo the topic for discussion before th Portland Rationalist So ciety thla evening In room A. Central Library, at S o'clock. Th meeting Is public. Following th lecture a com mute will be named to arrange for future programme number for th society. I: Rswaarv will bo paid for first copy of 1st fTally Oregonlan. Journal. Telegram. New or Pacific phone book not publishing name, address, terms, etc of th successful Portland chiro practic physician now paying f:7i a month rent. Slogan: Chronic case. II treatments. IIS. others less. Ir McMahon. chiropractor, 4th and Wash. Adv. pTritntroT LE-rvi llgaari. Pr. B. W. IeRuk. of th University of iregon. spoke before an audlenc of th Portland Grade Teacher' Associa tion Wednesday nlghl III subject was "Crises In tb Development of tbe Child." It was the firt lecture In a series on psychology under th auspice of th Urad Teachers. As-Tt-MitrraBiSM Mrcnvo Cau-ko. A meeting of protest against militarism will be held in IJbrary Hall. Tuesday at $ P. M. Ir. W. T. Foster. Pr C. II. Chapman. Mis Orac Peorarr and rtugene rlrnlth will speak. C. r S. Wood will be chairman. Th meeting will be under lha auspices of the Radical Union. I'xin tigarrryia at Ijucts Ptsoost Ttt'Bt On account of the weather th (union services at Lenta have beea dls- continued, and Ite. i". .. van warier. enxl:r has returned to his home al Seaside tl th churches of lenta hav resumed Ib.lr regular service. Ijf-rt:s a At-A Iu.rrrBATgr Pr. !. lla: Vourg will give an Illustrated lecture tor.ixnl at t i o'clock at the First Presbyt-rtan Church. His sub ject will be "The Whit Man's Alasha." lr. Toung I In Portland attending the laymen's missionary convention. Wisojssix SocltrrT To Itttt. Th regular meeting or the Wisconsin io cletv will be held xl Thureday night In the Arcanum Mall. Thirteenth and Washington streets. All former resi dents of Wisconsin ar Invited. Jor-ic Ct.arros: to rgAK. Judge Cleeton will bo th speaker at the monthly meeting of the IJewellyn Parent-Teacher Association Wedneda afternoon at i.i o'clock. All mothers are Invited to attend. -Milxtv.ss .or paortBss' Is Trtc. T. J. Lewis will speak at Turn HalL Fourth and Yamhill, this afternoon al : J o'clock. The subject will be -Milestone of Progress." Th lecture Is open to th public J.- R. OsaBrrv (trtini Tosiokt. Jack B ilearlty will lecture on "Progres siveness. What la ItT at Arlon HalL Snont and Oak) streets, tonight al I o'clock. N'othi- Jt'ST LiKg our Kngllsh Toffe. Th Trail Candy Shop, TI Wash. Adv. Pst.ptvo Jeweter and optician, moved to :ilS Alder. Main 13. Adv. I HaT-iks. optician. Morgan bldg. Adv. I'm. F I s K. Drunsfla-i. t4 Vnlon N. Adv. INSPIRING SPECTACLE. tvn't fall to visit Willamette Falls at Oregon City today. Grandest vlw or gigantic cataract lo year du to high flood In river. Round trip 4 rent, take you right to brink of falls. Train every half hour. First and Alder. Ad. SUITS ON EASY TERMS lie down and IS par month. I'nlnu Tailoring Co.. Jtff Clark. btweo th ad ta. Ad. The Parents' Awakening A True Story of Their Child. There is little boy in Portland named Jack. He has two sisters, a brother, a mother and a daddy. Jack from birth had been a fine little fellow bright, manly and polished. But one day there came a change. Jack commenced to fail at school. lie was not making: the same progress as his sisters and brother. e e .e AND FROM DAY TO DAY HE WAS GROWING MORE TIMID, MORE AFRAID. But suddenly another rhanfre came this time for the better thanks to a kind friend of the family. e a HERE IS HOW IT HAP PENED: This friend suggested that Jack's failuremight be caused by his eye, AND URGED THEY TAKE HIM TO JAEGER BROS, PORT LAND OPTICIANS. STATES DINE TOGETHER ETFJtT ar.CTIO OF JIATIOS F.EPRE- BESTED AT WHITE TEMPLE. Table Reprodaro Moat Fassowa Mr or Prodaets "Melting; Pat." Aaaerlra. la Showav f Every slat In tha Union and many foreign land wer represented at th tales' banquet at tha Wblt Temple Friday nUhu attended by more thsn 210. Tba tables wer grouped about the big room In states' divisions. While the oarrquei progressed yells and slogans as well as slat songs added to tho merrl tnsnt. Sum of the tables bore replicas of th thing that had made famous the states they represented. But the most Interesting of all was that of "All Na tions." At this table sat Englishmen. Scots. Irish, Germans, people from the Amer ican colonies. Frenchmen and various other nationalities, and In the center glowed a great melting pot over vhlch waved the American flag. A row of foreign flags hung over the tsble. After tbe banquet a number of speeches were given and songs sung. The following programme was ren dered: Hong. Miss Merle Woody; speech. Boone Cason: song.y'The Jayhswkerae' led by Miss Elisabeth Johnson; "What Made Milwaukee Famous," Mrs. A. W. DeLong; vocal solo. Tom Ordeman: speech, by Mrs. V. E. Hopkins: "Old Kentucky Home." sung by O. C. Wright. Illustrated by W. O. I'lerson: speech. J. E. Bronaugh: song or the South, by peopl from the bouth. led by W. E. Pearson: reading. Mrs. u. J. rranxei; SDeech. Miss Alma Bailey; tenor solo Norman Hoose; speech, C. C. Murton: speech. Mrs. E. J. Clinton; song, Mrs. Wright Evans; violin solo. Otto Klee- man. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison was chairman. JOE HOWARD TO APPEAR Musical Comedy Star Wants Stay Vntll Tliealrlcal Scanon Ends. Joe Howard, musical comedy star and composer, who has been sued for 110.- for breach of priTinise oy airs, mm Wltherspoon. of Portland, will appear In Portland to light the case In May, If a postponement can be ootaineo. 1 al. Idleman. attorney for Mr. How ard, will III an answer and motion for continuance In th Circuit Court within a few day. The playwrlgnt la appear- in- on tha Orpheum circuit ana is in San Ftanctaco this month, so business engagements will prevent him irom coming lo Portland sooner than May. Th case will coma befor Circuit Judge Morrow. Xrw Telegraph BUnk Issued. Th different kind of telegraph blanks for different classes ol service, surh as fast service, day letter and night letter, have proven so inconven- i-okni:r .j:thooit kpis- copai. m i si i st k h au O-W. H. A . F.MPLOl E ' DIES. Jeba T. Jeaea. John T. Jones, former Meth odist Episcopal minister and for the past SI yar connected with th O.-W. R. N. Company in this city, died, at his home at 1 Minnesota avenue Wedne day. H was 72 years of age. Mr. Jones wss born at Mont gomeryshire. Wales, August 10. 1MJ- Funeral serrlces wer held Friday. February II. at 2:30 P. M. at Flnley's chapel. Montgomery and Fifth streets. Rev. W. T. Kerr officiating. Interment was In River View Cemetery. Mr. Jones Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Jennie Jones; a son. E. W. Jonee. and a daughter, Mr. J. W. E. Ilawllnson. He also leave rour stepchildren E. M. Hoot. H. II. Root. l O. Root and Mrs. C li. Johnson. ' v ) i . a. This was done. A test was made. His eyes fitted with proper glasses, AND IN STANTLY JACK BECAME A DIFFERENT BOY. TODAY THE FOND PAR ENTS HEARTS ARE FILLED WITH JOY AND JACK IS AT THE HEAD OF HIS CLASS. a MORAL: "Dont neglect your c h i 1 d r e n's eyes OR YOUR OWN." a Get the advice, the honest opinion of this old-established firm, who are college graduated and experienced opticians. PRICES HERE ARE LESS, BECAUSE YOU BUY DIRECT. See Special $100 Diamond Rings, Jaeger Bros. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS 131-133 Sixth St, Oregoniam Building. lent, waaterul of time, space and effort to their patrons, that the Western I'nlon ha. devised and la now dlstrlbu ting a form of blank that may be used for anv of the services. The classes of telegrams are printed at tha top of the blank and. to Indicate the service de sired all that Is necessary Is to mark an "X" after the service preferred. Otherwise the telegram will be trans mltted aa a fast day message. EXCHANGE BOARD TO MEET Creamery Men Monday Will Plan to Conform to Sherman Law. The temporary board of directors of the Oregon Co-operative Dairy Ex change, chosen at the recent meeting of co-operative creamery men In this city, will meet here Monday to discuss a number of changes In the plan of tbe association. i l . t. , papain J I JIBS DCBII IUUIIU ,uwv i changes will be required to make the Institution a legal one. 'ine exenauge ii -. V. -,,. I. aeneA of Will HUl WO . tha word, according; to its promoters. yet 1 Will DO nn.TM.ty iwr v .-" nl. In evere wav With the DrOVleionS of the Sherman anti-trust law. It Is reported that, country creamery men are showing much enthusiasm over v. - .rai.M nf - ellins- ir-ncv In this city for their surplus butter, and when the exchange Is finally launcnea on a working basis. It Is predicted that practically every co-operative creamy in the state will be In tba membership roll. EMPLOYES HOLD BIG PARTY Allen at Levels Folk Are Entertained With Unusual Programme. At Murlark Hall Friday night, Feb ruary 11, employes of Allen ft Lewis gave 'their first annual booster party. The purpose was to bring about a closer relationship among the various employes with the Idea of higher ef ficiency, closer co-operation and gen eral welfare of matters pertaining to the firm In general. The attendance was In excess of 150 land represented practically all connected with thla firm located In Portland and vicinity. The evening was devoted to dancing, card playing and vaudeville by Allen at Lewis talent. Arthur Waud delighted the audience with an impersonation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde In an excel lent manner, and the "hominy" quar tet dispensed real harmony in their own Inimitable manner. BEER BUYERS ARE WARNED Iteciplent May Have to Prove 82 Bottles Equal 24 Quarts. The Oregon man who sends to Cali fornia for his beer had better take a few precautions before he accepts the luring announcement made In circulars from some California mail-order liquor hmi thai z flnini or Deer are ,ju,i to 12 large bottles pr it small bottles. usually called pints. These statements may b so, but Dis trict Attorney Evans may make the recipient prove It. Also. It Is not Im probable that a test case will be Inau- .,.-. at an time for tha DIlrDOIt not th law meant the quantity con- tainea in tne come generally aw-epivu as quart measure when It reads "quart." GRANDEST VIEW IN YEARS Willamette Falls at Oregon City present a most Inspiring and majestic spectacle during present high flood stage. It has been many years since such aa Impressive sight has been pos sible. Visit the falls today. Round trip 40 cents, takea you right to the brink of th giant cataract- Trains every half hour. First and Alder. Adv. Ranges at Wholesale. Tou can buy a Tortland-made steel range or heating atove from us and . f n. MP eent- as wa are closing out our overstock at wholesale costs. May Hardware Co.. 124 Front sL Adv. CARD OK TIIAXKS. Slncerest dhanks and appreciation for kind remembrances In our bereavement of the transcending of our loved one, Mrs Mary Ellen Woodman-Brooks to the higher sphere V WILKINSON. Adr. QTTO K. BKOOKS. Foremost in Resources Since 1835 Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agt. N. W. Bank Bldg., Portland. Or. Since Haradon building painters, the time tory, crackers Tru-Blu m DINNER PLANS GO AWRY WIIXIXG DIPLOMATS KEPT FROM FESTIVE. BOARD BY WAR. Adherence to Etiquette la Cited In Re-a-reta Over Inability to Be Chamber's Guests. v ... ... whet the cruel war has done! And right here in Portland, too. It upset the perfectly gooa piano i cuamho Af f n m m p rc entertain ment committee to give all the foreign Consuls and otner represenine foreign governments in this city a smoker and dinner on the evening of Washington's birthday. ti.. Amam at the Chamber thought it would be a good idea to get all the agents of foreign countries to gether and acquaint tnem witn urn- t J1.....IH.1I rrM Washlng- Kun a un vi ni.in. . . ... - ton's birthday, they thought, would be a good day for It. The plans were promulgated In an informal way. but before the formal in vitations could be Issued the Chamber began to hear rumblings of apprehen sion among the proposed guests of honor. .t. 1. .Hii.tln. In TTtirnne. ft was suggested, would make It embarrassing for the representatives 01 eimnj -""-. - . inth,r While all tries i" v K- , ,, , members of the "diplomatic colony in Portland are good irienas personaiu. International etiquette. It is said, would prevent them from meeting around the same banquet board. This situation. It Is pointed out, recently forced Presi dent Wilson to give two state dinners to members of the diplomatic corps in Washington. Auto Show "Horse Sene," Stopping at Garage. Drakes Fall ta Held la occupied Car la Front of Inlverally Club, and It Backs Dowsi HIIL AUTOMOBILES may not have "horse sense." However, one belonging to Dr. U a Desson. of the Sellwood Hospital, gave a good imitation of that particular brand of knowledge Friday night, when he left It standing In front of tha University Club for a few mo ments. Tho brakes. It is said, were only about half set. and the machine began backing north down the hilL When the automobile had backed about a block and had reached a point opposite the Multnomah garage. 254 Sixth street, the front wheels swerved, and It turned with Its headlights. like two huge eyes, searching the opening to the place. When It finally stopped it was beaded directly for the entrance to the garage, as though it Intended entering and taking up its quarters for . the night. Social Hygiene Is Lecture Topic. Today at 12:15 P. M. on the first floor of the new Sunday School Temple 1 s .. drat Methodist Episcopal! Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Dr.j J. Allen Gilbert will oenver nis lecture The New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. V Announcing TRU BLU BISCUIT purchasing the business of F. F. & Son., Inc., we have turned the whole over to the carpenters, machinists, plumbers and cleaners so that when comes for reopening our daylight fac- we may begin the production 01 line and cakes under ideal conditions. READY SOON Sunlight construction, white enameled walls, hardwood floors, perfect sanitation and the very latest biscuit-making equipment will com bine to make our new factory and its product worthy of your confidence and patronage. This will be YOUR factory the Home of Tru-Blu Biscuit where every attention will be given to the manufacture of uniformly satis factory and dependable crackers and cakes. Biscuits will be placed on sale soon. We will tell you when. Tru-Blu Biscuit Successors to F. F. Haradon & Son, PORTLAND upon "Sex Hygiene" to the young men's forum. Dr. Gilbert Is medical advisor of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. At the close of the lecture opportunity will be given to ask Dr. Gilbert ques. tlons. No admission Is charged and all are welcome. Accommodations have been provided for 500. OLD MEN MAY LOSE JOBS Mr. Daly In Quandary as to What to io With TJnnt Workers. What to do with four men in the Street-Cleaning Bureau who are said to be unable, because, of age or infirm ities, to do a hard ' day's work is a question confronting City Commissioner Daly. Two of the men have been on. leave of absence for some time past and have asked now to be pat back to work. The other two are in the service, but are said to be physically unable to work hard. The question has been put up to Mr. Daly by Alex Donaldson, superintend ent of the Street-Cleaning Bureau. The men are among the oldest in point of service in the bureau. It is .a case of letting them stay or discharging all four, it is said. Mr. Daly has not announced what step he will take. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, fl. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, Broadway 614. Adv. Umatilla Outlay Close to $12,000. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Nearly $12,000 was spent during 191S hv the United States Indian Serv. Ice on the Umatilla Indian Reservation, exclusive of the school. The exact total was $11.752 15. Of this the largest sln- T '. i ! :j,r . . , THE SAFE-CABINET has intei changeable interiors, so it can be fitted to accommodate any equipment of files you may need now, provide just the right space for any special purpose, and then changed any time in the future as your business may require. THE SAFE-CABINET is the only safe of cabinet con struction that has proven its ability to withstand fires, fall3 ' and blows, both in actual fires and the most severe tests. Come in and see its long record of victories. Forty-six sizes for both home and office. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" We Do Printing, Engraving;, Steel Die Embossing ft Book Binding. V v Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon OFFICE3 FCRXITlTtE, FILING CABINETS, BCSINESS SYSTEMS, ARCHITECTS' and ENGINEERS' INSTRUMENTS aad SUPPLIES. very Co. Inc. gle item was $3906.39 expended in re funds on homestead entries. The Uma tilla boarding school cost the depart ment $26,783.90. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for kind sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings to my mother. MRS. C. A. VIRGELk Adv. FRANK P ROOT. The Y. M. C. A. will fit any ambitious young man or woman for high-class positions Id Bookkeeping, Stenography aad Salesmanship. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership firivileges. although tuition cost is ess than elsewhere. Phone Main 7065, A 038 1. Our class in public speaking Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to its members. The cost is small. Wool Bats and Mattresses ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT. Bay Direr t From Manafactarer. CRYSTAX, -SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS, 135 Tenth, Near Alder. NOTICE The famous and well-known N'lkk-Marr toilet preparations are now used and for sale at the exclusive French Beauty Snop No. 821 Morgan building. Also for sals at Woodard-CIarke Drug Co. Snd 3-nt stamp for booklet or call at office from J to 5 Y M. Free demonstration. Neo-Plaetlsriie) Ajrency No. 9. Sfccord Floor, No. ofcs1 Washington St.. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 3271. Agents wanted. The m Safe-Cabinet (6-Cientist Model) Protects Valuable Records You Can't Insure It is the safest and cheapest protect! m you can possibly get for your uninsurable assets. PHONES t Marshall 080, A 548.