THE STIXDAT OREGOXIAX, POKTEAXD,rDECE3mER 3, 1916.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
X OREOOXUS TELEPHONES.
SInftgr!ns Editor Main 7070. A 0'.3
City Editor Main 7070. A BO".i5
Sunday k-ditor Main 707. A Oimi
.Advertising Department . . . Main 77. A (.-
Composing-room Main 7070. A .
I rintiriK-roorri Main 7070. A 6o5
Superintendent Building . . .Main 7o70, A eoilj
AMCSEJIKXTS.
DRPHElTM (Broadway at Taylor) Bis-time
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and .to
night at 8:13.
X5AKER (Broadway or sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"The Bom or Songs." This afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
FAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TTnequaled
vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2;3o. 7 and
w:Oo.
HIPPODkOME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures; a to 5.
(1:4.-. to 11 V. M., Saturday. Sunday, holi
days continuous, 1;15 to 11 p. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
VaudevlMe and motion pictures, continuous.
Chinese Gamblers Fined. Chinese
gamblers paid 85 into the city trea
sury, via the Municipal Court, yester
day, when seven Celestials were found
gui!ty of lottery charges. Ah Hong,
oonvieted of running a lottery game,
was fined $23. Six others. Ah Sam, Ah
I-ouie. Dok Lee. Ah Jim, Ah Yik and
Charlie Joe. found guilty of "being be
hind barred doors where gambling
paraphernalia is displayed," were each
fined $10. The arrests were made by
J'atrolmen Miller and Wellbrook, who
specialize in Chinese lottery exposures.
Kx-Portlasd Pastor Molds Meetings.
Uuring the past week Rev. A. Law
rence Bloch, at one time pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, this city, has held
special meetings with C;iencoe Church,
on Kast Main street. There have been
special musical selections each even
ing. Rev. Mr. Bloch will continue
preaching this Sunday and each even
ing during the week at 7:30 o'clock. He
J lias announced for his topic Monday
. i rrL - 1 T I 1 1 " i I . ., j M
n'ftii l. nai j risi ia.ii i iy ; una iui
Tuesday." "What Is Sin?"
Mont A villa. Store Robbed. Thieves
who entered the grocery store of J. S.
Yeast. Cast Seventy-fourth and Glisan
ttreets. early; yesterday took $40 worth
of cigars. cigarettes and smoking
tobacco and some pennies. City Detec
tives Howell and Goltz, who Investi
gated, found that a small rear window
had bee jimmied open. The robbery
iti believed to have been committed by
a gang of boys and is the first to
occur In the Montavilla district for
eome time past.
Parcel Post Sale Announced. The
Indies' Aid of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Tenth, between
Sherman and Caruthers streets, will
have a parcel post sale and cafeteria
supper Friday evening. December 8.
from 5 o'clock to 7 o'clock. The parcels
will be sold for 15 cents. There will
he other articles also for sale, such
as fluff rugs, aprons, etc. A large
patronage Is desired. A free programme
will be given at 8 o'clock. Every one.
is welcome.
Church Bazaar Scheduled. The an
Tiual bazaar of the Ladies Aid of the
Sunny-side Congregational Church will
he held in the church parlors next Fri
day evening. December 8. Beside the
customary booths of fancy and do
mestic articles there will be the Goose
Hollow country store, under the
auspices of the Men's League and the
Rose City Cafeteria by the Christian
Kndeavor Society, as well as music by
tne Housa-Yoder Orchestra.
Young People Present Plat. The
young people of the University Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted
hy outside talent., will present "The
Spinster's Convention," Tuesday even
ing, December 5, at the Artisan's Hall.
As a conclusion to the play a pro
gramme will be given. Mrs. Martha
Lulu Druri Scott. Mrs. George M. Hall,
Miss TCippels and Roy Perkins will as
sist in making this part of the pro
gramme a success.
Buildi-now Well Desioned. Dr. Edwin
Btarbuck. head of the department of
philosophy at the University of Iowa.
In delivering an illustrated series of
Joctures on college architecture, recent
ly said he had never found more com
plete harmony of architectural design
in college building than at Reed -College.
Doyle & Patterson, of Portland,
were the designers of the buildings.
Scalded Boy DotNa Well. Willie
Ferguson, 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ferguson, who was
neverely scalded on Friday night was
reported to be resting well at St. Vin
cent's Hospital late yesterday, with
every chance for recovery. The little
boy fell into a tub of boiling water
while preparing to take a bath. He is
attended by Dr. Thomas Fox.
Rev. Charles F. Dole to Preach.
Rev. Charles F. Dole, of Boston, will
preach this Sunday. December 3, at 11
A. M. at the Church of Our Father.
Broadway and Yamhill, and will open
the discussion at 7:45 P. M. in the
Forum on "The Ethical Causes of the
Great War." The public is respect
fully invited. Adv. i
Bazaar and Supper Planned. Peter
A. Porter Circle. No. 25. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a
hazaar in the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, December 7. 1916. in the Odd
fellows' Hall on Williams avenue and
Skidmore street. A New England sup
per will be served from 5 to 8 P. M.
Minnesota Sootett to Meet. The
Minnesota Society will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
H. Hall. 956 Glenn avenue. Northeast.
The purpose of the meeting is" to elect
officers for the coming year. All for
mer Minnesotans are invited to attend.
Relief1 Corps to Elect. The Will
iam McKinley Women's Relief Corps,
of the G. A. R.. will hold election of
"officers at their next regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The corps hazaar
will open December 7 at their rooms at
Glisan and Eightieth street.
Annual Bazaar Planned. The women
of the United Brethren Church will
hold their annual Christmas bazaar
December 7, 8 and 9, at a place to be
decided on soon. There will bo a
variety of hand-made fancywork on
tale among other articles.
$40,000 TO Loan by private party on
improved city property. East' or West
tilde at 6 per cent. Repaying privilege.
No loan less than $5000. No attorney's
fees or commission charged. Describe
property to receive reply. K 938, Ore
gon ian. Adv.
Annual Bazaar Announced. The St.
James Lutheran Church will hold its
annual bazaar next Wednesday from 2
to 9 o'clock. Supper will be served at
6 o'clock. Needlework and home-made
delicacies will be on sale at the various
booths.
Dr. Delort to Lecture. "Concen
tration and Success" will be the subject
of the lecture to be delivered next
Tuesday at 11 A. M., in room E, Central
Library, by Dr. V. B. Delory. The
lecture is free and the public is in
vited.
Annual Bazaar Dates Set. The an
nual bazaar of the Church of tfce Good
Shepherd will be held December 6 and
7. afternoon and evening, in the parish
house, corner Graham and Vancouver
avenues.
Welfare League to Meet. The
Alberta Welfare League will meet
Tuesday night in the Vernon school-
nouse. Dr. 1-. L. niaguire will speak
on "What a City Can Do for Its Peo
ple." Keep the cold out with Athey Metal
"Weather Strip around your doors and
windows. Prevents rattling. Insures
comfort, saves fuel. H. D. Carter & Co.,
430 Alder st. M. 1090. Adv
Boston Man to Speak. Dr. John
Fletcher Dole, of Boston, will be the
speaker at vesper services in the Reed
College chapel at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Jitnet Question Is Subject. Dr. C.
II. Chapman will speak on the Jitney
question tomorrow night at the Public
Library. Isaac Swett will preside.
Dr. Nicb, osteopath, 550 Pittock. Adv.
Jewish Women to Meet. The Coun
cil of Jewish Women will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in B'nai
B'rith building. Thirteenth street, near
Market street. Mrs. S. W. Herrman
is in charge of the programme which
includes an address by Bishop W. T.
Sumner, of the Episcopal Church, and
musical numbers by Mrs. Thomas Car
rick Burke. Mrs. Charles Kahn will
be hostess assisted by Mrs. George
Alexander. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs.
D. Soils Cohen, Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen,
Miss Caroline Hexter. Mrs. Milton Kahn,
Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld, Mrs. Jacob
Rosenthal. Mrs. Albert Wurzweiler
and Mrs. M. Lowenson.
Bids Opened Wednesday. Bids for
the contract for constructing the
viaducts and other parts of the grade
crossing eliminations along the line of
the O.-W. R. & N. on the East Side
wilt be opened Wednesday by the City
Council. About 15 bids are expected.
Twenty-five copies of the plans and
specifications have been sent to various
HOOD RIVER MAID SURPRISES
FRIEVDS BVrMARR1.4GK.
Mrs. Leorge Ertle (Miss Marjorle
Dale Darrt.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 2.
(Special.) Hood River society
received a surprise .when the
wedding of George Ertle and
Miss Marjorie Dale Barr, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Barr, of Mount Hood, was an
nounced. The wedding, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mor
gan, was witnessed by only a few
close friends. Rev. W. B. Young,
pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Church, officiated.
Mr. Ertle, a successful bakery
man of this city, was considered
one of Hood River's most con
firmed bachelors. His winsome
bride, for the past year or more,
had been engaged at the Model
Bakery, Mr. Ertle's place of busi
ness, as bookkeeper. Mrs. Ertle
came to Hood River with her
parents . six years ago from
Greenfield, Ind.
parts of the country. Bids are ex
pected from various parts of the East
as well as from many parts of the
Northwest.
Jekset Cattle Men to Meet. Mem
bers of the Columbia Jersey Cattle Club
will meet for a banquet Friday even
ing at Hotel Portland. There will be
about 35 present and the speakers will
include J. M. Dickson, field man for
the American Jersey Cattle Club, of
Shedds, Or, and Professor R. R. Graves,
of Oregon Agricultural College; H. C.
Browne, of Portland, is in charge of
the arrangements.
Retirement Allowances Topic. A
committee appointed by the Oregon
State Teachers' Association, composed
of William T. Foster, president of Reed
College, chairman; R. W. Montague
and J. A. Churchill, will meet Decem
ber 9 to discuss the proposed bill to be
presented to the next Legislature for
a system of retirement allowances for
teachers.
Prohibition Club to Meet. The
Women's Prohibition Club will hold
its regular meeting Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in room A, Central Li
brary. The speaker wilt be W. D. B.
Dodson, executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. His subject
will be "Oregon's Need of a Payroll
and Opportunities for Developing One."
Catholics Will Hold Banquet.
Catholics and others prominent in the
Christie Home campaign for funds will
gather for a banquet in the main
dining-room of Hotel Portland Monday
evening. Reservations have been made
for 450. Archbishop Christie will be
the principal speaker.
Desirable corner store in brick build
ing, corner Sixth and Oak. occupied as
Southern Pacific ticket office, for rent
January 1. A. H. Birrell Co., 217 North
western Bank bldg. Adv.
Guardsmen Will Gather. Members
of Company K. Oregon National Guard
Infantry, will meet at Hotel Multno
mah, in the gray parlors at 8 o'clock.
Do Your Christmas shopping Shang
hai bazaar, price. 292 Morrison. Adv.
See Beldino the jeweler's window,
-43 V- Alder st. Main 1692. Adv.
Dr. Florence Manion removed to
Selling bldg. Adv.
F1REB0AT CHANGE LIKELY
Two IMatoon System to Meet Federal
Law Would Add $4 50 Monthly.
The Fire Bureau may be put to the
increased expense of $450 a month in
establishing a two-nl"'""" or two-
shift system in the engineering forces
of the two flreboats In accordance with
the Federal 13-hour law governing
ships. Fire Chief Dowell has received
notice from the Federal inspectors
that the law applies to the flreboats.
At present the flreboat crews are
on duty 21 hours out of 24, with one
day off in six. They live on the boats.
The Federal law would require the di
viding of the work of the engineer
ing and pilot forces into two shifts
and would add $450 a month to the sal
ary roll of the service.
SUITS AND JWERCOATS.
Men! for a real bargain, where
quality, is high, go to Jimmy Dunn; $25
value, men's suits and overcoats, for
$15, and $30 value, suits and overcoats,
for $20. Elevator or stairs to 2d floor
Eilers building. Cat-ty corner from
Pantages Theater. Adv.
DRESS UPF0R XMAS. ,
Christmas festivittes require some
social activity. You will appear in cor
rect style in a tailored suit. We make
the best at moderate prices. Easy pay
ments of $10 down and $5 per month.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet.
5th and 6th. Adv. . i
CARD OP THANKS.
I wish to express my thanks and ap
preciation to my many friends for the
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
and other kindness at the time of the
death of my dear wife.
Adv. (Signed) L. C. SHARNO.
CAltD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and the beautiful
flowers sent us in our late sorrow.
MRS. E. S. ELLIOT.
Adv. MRS. li. W. BENJAMIN.
t JCU
If J- - 1 t
A Ps V " S - I
u i;" r x
X " rT t
i t m? a, T
tp a ,?
A . v
i K - v - :
I Mrs. Leorge Ertle (Miss Marjorle t
I fc r nil
A Wonderful Collec
tion of
DIAMOND RINGS
Platinum and fancy gold
mountings. Fortunately,
ne foresaro the increased
diamond demand and
purchased accordingly.
Wise Christmas buyers
are already making their
selections. '
JaGgerBros.
Our Special
$100
Diamond
Is an Un
usual Value
ELKS HONOR DEAD TODAY
MEMORIAL. SERVICES TO OK HELD
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
Jay H. 1 pton, of Prlnevllle, Past Ex
alted Ruler of IxidKr, Will
Deliver Addrexa of Day.
The annual memorial services hv the
Portland lodge of Elks will be con
ducted at 2 o'clock today at the First
t-resDyterlan Church, Twelfth and
Alder streets. All Elks in Portland
will assemble at the clubrooms in the
Elks' building at 1:15 P. M. and rro-
ceed in a body to the church. The
public is Invited.
Jay H. Upton, of Prineville. Or., a
past exalted ruler of the lodge, will
deliver the memorial address. Arthur
C fcpencer will eulogize members who
have died since the last memorial.
A .special musical programme has
been arranged under direction of War
ren A. Erwin. of the Portland lodge.
Rev. Oswald Taylor, a member of the
Wallace (Idaho) lodge, will offer
prayer.
Downtown Kindergarten Is
Boon to Shoppers.
Experienced Teachen Open Quarters
In Stearnit Rulldinfc. Where
Mother Can Leave Children.
ROSY -CHEEKED kiddies, happy,
busy and smiling, circle the work
table at the Shoppers' Kindergarten,
Just opened on the third floor of the
Stearns building by two experienced
kindergarten teachers. The idea is to
have a place where the mothers may
leave their children when downtown
or shopping, or at any time from 10
o'clock untii evening, and know that
they are properly cared for, entertained
and instructed.
Just now it is a boon to mothers who
must do their Christmas shopping and
have to take the youngsters along,
but the kindergarten idea is not a
passing fancy. Even after the holi
days it will be kept open, and children
ONE OF THE ATTRACTIVE
" :
- V . s f " - f
- ; ; ;-( ;i
MRS. I'- F. I KKK.M-: (ESTHER YOUNGKRANTZ),
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hedne (Esther Youngkrantz), whose wedding
was an event of November 14, are residing at 720 East Twenty
second street North, and will be at home to their friends after
December 1.
Will You Need Money Quickly
sometime during the next 20 years? An en-
dowment savings policy will give it to you.
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
HORACE MECKLEM, Gen. ArU
The "Very Newest of the New", in
Diamond
La Vallieres
are' nestling in their beds at Jaeger's, each
radiating its own distinctive beauty and
brilliancy, simple or elaborate. Single and
cluster diamonds, set in platinum or in
1 4 or 1 8-karat gold, in plain and the
delicate, lace-like effects charming com
binations, indeed. At $7.50 and $10 is
a special lot just received. Solid gold and
set with full cut diamonds. Not a great
many of them, so we advise early selection.
Coral Cameo Brooches
set with diamonds, priced at $25, $50,
$75. $100 and variously to $500 and
to $1000.
JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS
131-133 Sixth Street gSFi3?&N
may be left at any time during the
day or may be entered for a regular
course.
They are taught color work and
some of the Montessori methods, and
learn clay modeling, paper cntting and
other forma of kindergarten work.
There is a sand table for play and
illustration.
All their songs and games have mo
tions and meaning, and they learn
Mother Goose rhymes with colored il
lustrations on walls.
Mrs. D. G. Hubbell has taught for
a number of years, and finished her
kindergarten training at the National
Kindergarten College, Chicago, after
which she taught in Rose City Park
for four years. She is assisted by
her sister. Miss Lucile Fleet, who has
also had excellent training in the work.
Children who are more advanced than
the small kindergarten folk are not
excluded from the school.
OHIO ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Ex-Students of State University At
tend Banquets. .
The Ohio State University Associa
tion of Oregon celebrated Ohio State
TTniversity day at the Multnomah Hotel
Friday evening. Dinner was served in
the Arcadian Gardens, after which
those present adjourned to the gray
parlor, where an eveing was enjoyed
in singing college songs, telling stories
and recounting episodes of college days
and in listening to recitations 'by Mrs.
E. K. Scott, of Portland.
E. Schwartzstrauber, a Miami
alumnus, was a guest, and the Miami
College song was sung in his honor.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Hubert .H. Ward,
president; Miss Elizabeth M. Matthews,
vice-president; Dr. Charles J. Smith,
secretary and treasurer.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
i-ry cleaned. $1. Unique Tailoring
Co., 809. Stark. Broadway 614 Adv.
Teaclier and Hoys In liow.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Dec. 2. (Sp--cial.)
It was reported here yesterday
that a teacher named Wright In the
Dryad schools on Wednesday was at
tacked by a number of his pupils and
BRIDES OF THE MONTH.
329-SSl Xortkweatern Bank Bids.
l - - " ' .I.M
Gill's Ready Reference List
-of-
Christmas Gifts
When the curtain rings down
on Christmas eve at Gill's
preparations begin for the en
suing year! The markets of the
world are searched for things
different for gifts that will
gladden the heart of the grown
folks for gifts that will
amuse and instruct the chil
dren for gifts that are useful
for gifts that cost little as
well as those that cost much.
This Christmas at Gill's is in
teresting; articles formerly
imported are now made at
home in abundance, variety
and quality. Come in tomor
row come in the next day
come in any day you'll be sur
prised at the bounteous stock and
pleased with the conscientious and
intelligent service, whether your
purchase be measured by dimes or
dollars.
so erely beaten. It Is said that the
trouble between the pedagogue and the
boys has been brewing for some time,
and that the sentiment of the School
Board and patrons is divided over the
fracas.
Be Good
To
Yourself
Tou Are
Entitled to
Thnw Ftare
Will Aid You.
1. Scientific ex
aminations. 2. A curate fit
ting. 3. Most modern
Instruments.
4. Hlj?hBt qual
ity in lenses and
mountings.
5. An absolute
guarantee of sat
isfaction, and
6. Prices that
will meet your
approval.
Perfect
Vision
Do you
Possess It?
"WheTler Kye
ftervire in de
pendable. I m perfect
eyesight is a
big: handicap.
Properly fitted
glasses will overcome it. Our
consultation (without charge)
will show you the condition of
your eyes; you can then use
your own judgment in the mat
ter. Glasses for reading and
"near" work may save you from
wearing them constantly later
on.
Headquarters
for Kryptokn
Wheeler optical fo.
Fifth Floor, Oregonian Building.
R5f
TheBible
vs.
Evolution
- THIS EVENING
8 otuock
AT
CHRISTF XSEjrS
HALU
Eleventh and Yam
hill Streets,
EVANGELIST STUART M'KISSICK
will deliver an Interesting- discourse
on the above subject to which all are
cordially invited. Does the Bible sus
tain or refute this theory? Come
and hear Mr. McKlssick accumulate
Bible evidence.
THK LECTl'KK IS FREE TO
THE PUBLIC.
REMOVAL SALE
Canton Bazaar
Chinese and Japanese Goods,
Kimonas and Curios
XMAS GIFTS REDUCED
148-150 PARK ST.
Between Morrison and Alder
New Location, Morrison and
Park Streets
FRANK SCHRAMEK
Manufacturer of
Electric
Body Belts
If Tou Are In Need of
an Klectrlc Belt
Send for a Booklet.
FRANK SCHRAMEK
21H Kront Street,
l'ortlaad, Ongon
Co-
"The Columbia"
By S. C. Lancaster
A Wonderfully Beautiful Book, devoted to the Colum
bia River Highway, the most beautiful product of press
and pen that has ever appeared in Portland ; would make
an ideal Christmas present to send away to any part of
the world.
. It carries an inspiring message from the Oregon Coun
try and Portland your home a Spirit Message that no
other remembrance possibly could.
Send a copy to your friend.
Holiday Greeting Cards
Society and Business Stationery
Diaries and Fancy Memorandums
Playing Card Sets, Chess, Etc.
Desk Furnishings of all kinds
Genuine Leather Goods
Sectional Bookcases and Book Racks
Waterman's and Swan Fountain Pens
Artists' Material and Drawing Instruments
Dennison's Gift Dressings '
Everything
Phones:
Marshall
6080
A 6548
Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon
Household Sodas'
SATISFY!
Crisp, toothsome and
Ay richly nourishing-, House- S.
hold Sodas SATISFY. Get NSV
iff one of these big white cad- vSk
dies from your grocer let the V
HI youngsters have their fill of food- V
III value sodas, fresh from our ovens. v
EVERYWHERE -...
VA . MADE BY Kr " TfY 1
Also sold
in 10c
and 25c
Triple Sealed
Cartons
Wool Bats Md Mattresses
ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT.
Boy Direct Prom Manufacturer.
Blank eta, Mattreaaa mad Ftttktfi
Renovated. We D Wool Cardiac.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
133 10th, Kcu Alder. Pkomt Mala 2S74
For "Her"
Boxed Stationery, plain or initialed Leather
Novelties Brass Pieces for the Home or Den
Desk Sets Card and Game Sets Paper
Cutter and Scissors Seta Brass-Mounted
Clocks Ink Wells Game Counters Calen
dars Postcards, Christmas Tree Ornaments
Package Dressings,- etc.
For " Him "
Diaries Memo Index Sets Professional Men's
Loose-Leaf Appointment and Account Books
Lawyers' Leather Brief Cases Pencil Boxes
for Students Photo Mailers Loose-Leaf Re
ceipt Books Desk Lamps Sectional Book
Cases and Office Chairs.
For M Them "
"Meccano," "Erector," "Bildmore," "Tinker
toy" the New Educational Games Spelling"
Boards Character Dolls Painting Sets
Stencil Sets Cameras, etc.
ill's
Rooktrllr rm. Sta
tioners and Complete
Office Ontfltte ra.
Third and Alder.
for the Office
Corner
Fifth
and Oak
Streets
Glaremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Main 59 Linnton Road
5te;f Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. tW.
Sjj b. SPOKANE AND PORTLAND