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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1917)
the. A.T OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXXAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 70TO. A 60!r uy taicor ., Main toto. A eoiir. Sunday Editor . ." Main 7070, A J15 AdverttelriR (fcJe-partment Main 707"r A 60U5 :omposing-room .. Main 7070, A 605 Printi-.g-room Main 7u.'0, A 6035 (Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A tt0W3 AM"C S EM ET3. ITEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Experi ence," this afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. ELEVENTH STREET an Spectacle film noons, 2:10: night, S:lo. BAKER (Broadway or sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "Ths Grtat Divide." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonlgtu at 8:15. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Tn equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily. - 2:.M. 7 ami :0r. .HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures: 2 to 5. B:4S to 11 P. M., Saturday. Sunday, holi days continuous, 1:10 to -11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Eleventh and Morri- "Inijlerance." After- Oreetehs Dixb Wedsesdat Night. The Greeters' Association of Oregon, composed of hotel- clerks of the state, will hold their second annual banquet "Wednesday evening In the rill of Hotel Portland. Prominent hotel men throuhout the country have been bid den and managers from San Francisco. Seattle and Spokane will be present. Among those who have been asked, to respond to toasts are: Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, Governor Wlthycombe, Mayor Albee. Edgar B. Piper, C. S. Jackson, John 'f. Carroll, "William Mo Murray, John M. Scott and A. D. Charl ton. Rex. Lampman will give readings. Music will be played by an orchestra of women. The address of welcome will be given by Charles G. Schreiter, presi dent of the association, and E. E. Lar rimore will act as toastmaster. There will be about 75 present. Gordon Granger Post Installs. Gordon Granger Post, No. 43, Grand Army of the. Republic, held a meeting at Green's - Hall, Dekum avenue, Jan uary 6. to install officers. Dinner was served and afterward the following officers were Installed by Past Com mander A. E. Borthwick: Edwin E. Covey, commander; H. A. Severance, senior vice-commander; Jj. B.- Thomp son, junior vice-commander; H. C. Dut ton, adjutant; M. A. Robinson, quarter master; A. H. Rockwell, surgeon; J. "W. Sedgwick, trustee; Isaac B. Self, chap lain; B. Morgan, officer of day; I. B. Self, patriotic instructor; J. S. Hughes, officer of the guard; J. W. Sedgwick, sergeant major; Eli Tetter, quarter master sergeant: T,homas Allen, color bearer; J. J. Hughes, J. T. McHolland. musicians. Miss KATTTERnrn Kirbt Bdbisd. Miss Katherine Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby, 480 East Davis, who died in St. Vincent's Hospital, De cember 31," was buried Tuesday from St. Francis' Catholic Church, Father J. H. Black officiating. Miss Kirby was 22 years old. She leaves many friends. Her illness lasted three weeks, pneu monia being the Immediate cause of death. Besides her parents Miss Kirby is survived by a brother, James, and Flsters, Mary, and Anna Kirby, Mrs. S. J. Meaney, Mrs. J- X. Meaney and Mrs. O. L. Dane. Interment was at St. Mary's Cemetery. -Six cousins acted as pallbearers. . . . A Free Lecturd on Christian Science will be delivered by William W. Porter, C. S. B., member of the board of lec tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the edifice' of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth nnd Everett streets, Thursday evening, January 11. at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be repeated Friday evening. Jan uary 12, at 8 o'clock in the same place. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, under whose auspices .these lectures are to he given, extends a cordial invitation to the public. Adv. Training Opponents to Meet. A mass meeting of the citizens of Port land will be held in Turn Hall, Fourth nnd Yamhill street, January 9, at 8 P. M., to protest against all universal military training and service. Colonel C. E. S. Wood will be asked to preside wnd the following speakers will be heard: Eugene Smith, president of the Central Labor Council; Miss Grace De Oraff, Dr. C. H. Chapman and Mrs. Millie Trumbull, Child Labor Commis sioner of Oregon. Two Receive Passing Grades. Two out of five persons who took a recent municipal Civil Service examination for Vie position of "chief clerk in' the Police Bureau received passing grades according to the ratings made public yesterday. The two are James F. Mc Corkle who holds the position now under temporary appointment and Ed ward VanMeter. Mr. McCorkle passed highest in the test with a rating of so. 53 per cent. Mr. VanMeter received a rating of 80.45. Council to Consider Petition. A peti tion signed by more than 300 property owners in Montavilla and along East Stark street asking for a reassessment of tie cost of building the Montavilla trunk sewer will be before the City Council for consideration v ednesday. The petitioners contend that the as cessment as made and distributed is inequitable and should be revised. It is probable the Council will agree at the Wednesday meeting on a special Hearing. Electrical Men to Meet. The Port land sections of the Electrical Engi neers and of the rsauonal Lighting 'As nociation will hold forth in the as penTDiy nan or aiuitnomah Hotel on Tuesday, a demonstration of cooking by electricity and other interesting lectures to be part of trie programme. . Miss Edna Groves will be among the Fpeakers. A dance and supper will close the day s meeting. Medical Men to Dine. The Port land Academy of Medicine, including the representative physicians .and surgeons of the city, will meet for the monthly banquet Thursday evening at Hotel Portland. Covers will be laid for 125, and the banquet will be followed by a lecture in the assembly room. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle is president of the organization and will preside. Suffrage Talk Scheduled. Miss Eleanor Rowland, of Reed College, will be the principal speaker Tuesday night at the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance meeting in the story hour room of the Public Library. The principal busi ness will be a discussion as to ways and means of extending equal suffrage. The meeting is open to men and women. Mission Society Meets. "Jhe board of Columbia -River District of the Wom en's Foreign Mission Society of the Baptist Church met here yesterday in the White Temple. Mrs. Corwin S. Shank, of Seattle, who is president of the board, presided. Plans were made forextensive work and reports showed progress in many lines. Church of" Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Mornintr at 11, "The Conduct of Life', open forum at 7:45 P. M., Professor Joseph Schafer, of the state university, "Recent Poll- tics," including disoussion of immigra tion and land' question and National isolation. The public is invited. Adv. $50,000 Life Insurance money to loan by widow on improved East or West Side city property. Entire amount on one mortgage prefered. but will divide. No attorneys' fees or com mission"" charged. Describe security to receive reply. P 20, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Delort Lectures Tuesday. "Concentration and Money" will be the subject of a lecure given by Dr.V. B. Delory pext Tuesday at 11 A. M, in room E, Central Library. The lecture is free and the public is invited. Dr C. H. Chapman will tell "How to Become a Master Salesman" at Behnke-Walker Salesmanship Club Tuesday, Jan. 9. Phone Main 690 for particulars. Adv. Theosophical Society. 212 Central bldg.. Tenth and Alder; free public meetings, Sunday. Monday andyThura day evenings. Adv. CINDERELLA LEAP YEAR PARTY. The Cinderellas's Leap Year party. Avhlch had been the absorbing topic of conversation in society circles for ten days, took place on Friday evening. The gentlemen were taken to the party in carriages by the young ladies, who also provided them with partners during the evening. The men accepted the situa tion gracefully, but at first the young ladies were rather diffiflent in asking for dances. An excellent musical pro gramme was rendered by- Parsons' or chestra. The committee on music con sisted of Miss Emily Trevett. Miss Vir ginia Lewis and Miss Gretchen Beck. Supper was served. The young men were picturesquely attired, and received the attention of the young ladies, with carelessness. The escorts of the evening were: Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Mrs. W. W. Wash bu'rne, Mrs. Robert Washburne, Mrs. Mears, Mrs. W. B. King. Mrs. H. G. Piatt, Miss Gretchen Beck, Miss Flor ence Glisan, Miss Lizzie Myrick, Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss Louise Wilson, Miss Jane Whalley, Miss Helen Burn side, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss" Dora Eliot, Mis's Ellen Eliot, Miss Wood, Miss Eugenia Cun ningham, Miss Josephine Cunningham, Miss Clara Whitehouse, Miss Helen Burrell, Miss Stewart, Miss Mary Stout, Miss Arlljce Anderson, Miss Louise Hawthorlne, Miss Katherine Hawthorne, Miss Marie Benson, Miss Agnes Dun can, Miss Lillian Durham, Miss Lucy Failing and Miss Henrietta Falling. A Captivating Little Maid From Oregon. Washington has a social sensation in the person of a captivating little maid from Oregon, as writes a Washington correspondent of The Oregonian, in the tiny daughter of James' B. Montgomery. The Montgomery's occupy i handsome apartments at the Shoreham, id have ' .-. .. 4.. .... i i . ; i j with the gayest circles of the capital. But it is not the gracious charm of the mother, much admired as she is, nor nHyTnrbrtktnd I 25Yeazs the uncommon attractions of the two elder daughters, acknowledged belles, that have won greatest distinction.- It is the youngest, the 5-year-old Mar garet, who, while winning the hearts of young and old, has made the con quest of the season by capturing the love of Baby McKee. Now, politically, Benjamin Harrison Is the head of the Government, but the public has long and justly understood that the real head of the Presidential family and of the Nation, the first gen tleman In the land, is Baby McKee, and so the importance of little Miss Mar garet's conquest will bel readily appre ciated. It is to her linguistic accom plishments that Master Benny pays homage. Margaret speaks fluent Ger man, speaks very little English, in fact and Baby McKee, too, in the oompanionship of his nurse has mas tered the gutturals and difficulties of the German tongue, .but Margaret's first lisplngs were in the Fatherland and the language is more natural to her than, her native tongue, while Baby M-cKee's acquaintance with the lan guage was made through frauleln, specially appointed for t,hat purpose. Mls Andre -its' AVhlst Party. Miss Alice Andrews pleasantly enter tained, a number of her friends. with a whist party on Tuesday evening. A delicious light supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs-. Nich olson, Mr. and "Mrs. Hickson, Mr. and Airs, t;. r. u. tevens, miss Andrews, Mr. Nicholson, F. H. V. Andrews and D. B. Mackie. Person Mention Mrs. H. D. Green and Ms. C. A. Dolph. of this city, are the guests of Senator and Mrs. Dolph in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Rosetta Sherlock-, Miss Kate Sherlock and Miss Estelle Sherlock, who have been maTting an extensive tour of England and the Continent, are at present In Rome. stallatlon. followed by a banquet on Tuesday night. William Coate was the installing of ficer for the Masons and the following officers were installed: Worshipful master, Henry Pearson; senior warden. Charles F. Coate: junior warden, Clif ford W. Stewart; secretary, Edgar C. Duncan; . treasurer, William CoateH chaplain, Frank M. Coate; marshall. BiardB C. Hamilton; senior deacon. Carl Pearson; junior deacon, Ralph Woodruff, senior steward; John 15. Reynolds; junior steward. Frederick Ketei; tyler, Charles A. Pearson. . Mrs. Winnogene Belshelm installed the following officers in the Eastern Star: Worthy matron. Miss Elva Pear son; worthy patron, Frank M. Cate; aassociate matron, Mrs. Daisy E. Rey nolds; secretary, Carl Pearson; treas urer, Claus H. Pearson; conductress, Mrs. Amanda Pearson; associate con ductress. Miss Bessie Coate; chaplain. William Coate: marsGall. Mrs. Winno gene Belshelm; organist, Mrs. Ida L. Smith; Ada, Mrs. Amelia Pearson; Ruth, Mrs. Philomena Guer; Esther, Mrs. Augusta Cutting; Martha, Mrs. Mary Stewart; Electa, Mrs. Margaret Coate; warder. C. M. Cutting; sentinel. Charles A. Pearson. SCHOOL IS POPULAR Lincoln High Night -Students Now Number 840. ATTENDANCE AVERAGE HIGH BACHELOR AIDS SCHOOLS J. K. POWELL. "WHO DIED SUDDEN LY. EDUCATIONAL WORKER, Meyerhoeffer Funeral Held. Fu neral services were held Wednesday morning at the chapel of the, Portland Crematorium for Mrs. S. K.. Meyer hoeffer. who died, at her home. 2635 FSrtyt-elghth avenue Southeast on New Tear's day. at the age of 64. Mrs. Meyerhoeffer was born in Ohio in 1852. and came to Portland in 1909. .She is survived .by three daughters, Mrs. Car rie P. Grimm, Mrs. Daisy M. Clark and Miss Virginia Meyerhoeffer and a brother. Nathan E. Farnsworth, all of this city. Two other brothers, and three sisters also survive. Dr. E. Benson to Talk. At the usual vesper services to be held at the Uni versity of Greater Portland. Seven teenth and Lovejoy streets, this after noon at 4 o'clock, exercises appropriate to the hoisting of the new flag will be participated in by the Spanish War Veterans, and the Grand Army of the Republic. The Veterans' Quartet and others will provide the musical num bers. Dr. E. Benson will deliver the address on "The Reconstruction After the World War." All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. i Evangelist Neft to Preach. F. II. Neff, evangelist, will preach this morn ing and tonight at the Third TJmted Brethren Church, Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second avenue Southeast, in the place of Rev. Herbert F. White, the pastor. The morning services are at 11, and the night devotion at 7:30. Junior Christian Endeavor Is at 3:80 o'clock and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 a'clock. The Sunday school convenes at 10 A. M. . Illinois Society to Mekt. The mem bers of the Illinois Society, their families and friends will meet in the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.-All Illl- noisans are coraiauy invuea to aiwuu and share the evening's good time. An entertaining programme will be given after which coffee and sandwiches will be served. A social hour will com plete the evennig. McCabe Funeral Monday in Seattle. The body of A. J. McCabe, former railroad contractor of this city, who died recently In Southern California, where he went in quest of health, will arive in Portland this morning at 10:15 en route to Seattle for burial. The funeral will be held Monday in that citv and interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery there. 'Gospel Meetings to Open. A sesies of Gospel meetings will open at Calvary Baptist Church. East Eighth and Grant, today. Rev. W. T. Tap Scott, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Salem, Or., who has had wide evangelistic experience, will have charge. Services will be held at 11 o'clock and at 7:30. Ohio Society to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Ohio Society in room H, Public Library. January 16. All members of the society are expected to be present and 'all former Oh loans are cordially Invited to attend. An in teresting programme has been ar ranged. FoRTNTOHTLT CLTJB Tfi MEET. The Fortnightly fclub will meet on Monday at 1:45 P. M., with Mrs. C. R. Webber, 950 Hancock street. "Child Life in American Literature'" will be the topic. Dr. Marvin to Speak. Dr. M. H. Marvin will be the speaker at the regular vesper service In the Reed College chapel at 4 o'clock this after noon. Alliance Convenes Twesdat. The Woman's Suffrage Alliance will meet on Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the Library. The organization is non-partisan and its aim is the passage of the Federal amendment for woman suffrage. Mrs. Berry to Be Hostess. The Woman's Auxiliary and Bible study class or Grace Memorial Church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. W. Berry. 600 East Oak street, at 2 o'clock. Elks' Annual Ball. Portland Lodge No. 142 will hold Its midwinter annual ball at Ringler's Cotillion Hall,- Friday evening, January 26, for Elks and their friends. Informal. Adv. For Rent. Modern 10-room house with .beautiful garden Iti best section of West Side. Rent 125. T 10, Oregonian. Oriengal Rugs. Save 25 per cent. Cartozian Bros., Plttock block, Wash ington at Tenth. See adv. page 2. see. 1. Adv. MRS. L.NEHAN IS BURIED Three Daughters Survive Portland Woman Wlio Died Suddenly. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie R. Llne- han, who died suddenly at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson. New Year's day, was held at the Finley chapel Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. S. Muckley officiated, assisted by Rev. W. E. Brinkman. B. L. Markee sang Crossing the Bar" and "Asleep in Jesus." The funeral was largely at tended .by relatives and friends. Mrs. Linehan is survived by th&ee daughters, Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith, of this city, and Mrs. E. Nelson Allen, of Los Angeles, all of whom were present. Her hus band, Daniel Linehan, passed away in this city about nine years, ago. Inter ment'was at Riverview. Comlns to Orecoo In 188, He Located at La Grande. Where He Occupied Different County Offices. J. K. Powell, who was found dead ln his bed at the Ridgeway apartments, 270 Sixth street, December 30, was a -widely known rtfgon bachelor who had devoted much of his time to the upbuilding of the schools in Union and Hood River counties in Oregon and Washington and who had owned and LENTS HOME IS DESTROYED Early Morning Fire Razes Bunga low of H. I. Madison. The pretty bungalow home of H. P. Madison, at Ninety-ninth street and Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, in Lents, was destroyed by a fire of undeter mined origin early yesterday. Lack of water rendered futile the efforts of engine conjpany 31 and of the Lents volunteer' company. Mr. Madison, who is a plumber, was downtown and did not learn of his loss until he returned to find his home in ashes. His wife and their children are visiting in Seattle. Insurance to the amount of $2000 was carried and Mr. Madison, estimates his loss to ex ceed the insurance by $500. LODGES AT GULER INSTALL Tront Lake Masons and Eastern Star Have Joint Session. GULER, Wash., Jan. 6. ( Special.) The Trout Lake Masonic Lodge, No. 136, and Trout Lake Chapter No. 128 Order of Eastern Star, held a Joint in- GRAND ARMY MAN AND SPOUSE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. I r xV S3 if J. K. Powell, wldelT-Kown Ore on Bachelor and School oris er, "Who Died Suddenly In Port land. " successfully farmed large ranching areas In Oregon and Washington. He usually passed his Winters between Portland and Kelso, Wash., since his retirement from active life about five years ago. He died from heart dis ease in bachelor isolation, , as most, of his relatives live in the .Last, although sister lives at Kelso. As soon as his identity was learned his body was sent to -Kelso, where funeral services were held on New Year s day. Mr. PoWcll was 73 yearn old. He was born in Dark County, Ohio, and came to Oregon about .1880 and located a La Grande, where he served as County Clerk of Union County, later as County Assessor and as School Director. He gave generously of his time to school affairs. Through hs means and en couragements the school life and so clal aspect of the rural schools were improved wherever he turned his hand to the work. . For a time he taugh school and as a result had a working knowledge of the system. In the SOsfilr. Powell located a Hood River, where in time he acquired two large ranches, which he worked. He took an active interest in schoo affairs of that district and about 10 years ago moved to Wood lawn. Wash where again he became interested in school affairs and was elected a Pi rector or his district. He also ac quired a big farming tract in the vicin ity of Whit ".Salmon, which he dis posed of shortly before coming to Portland about 1911. Among the survivors .of Mr. Powell are brothers. N. J. Powell, of Vantas sel. Wyo.; Frank Powell, Hebron, Neb and sisters. Mrs. Sarah Jane Tucman of Rowena. Colo.; La Reine Honeywell Monroe. Wis., and Mrs. Lavina Springer, fVqiSVJ, , , ABU. n An Extert I Silversmith Xew Course Opens January 14 and Special Attention Will Be Given to Beginners' Classes Men Xum ber 88 2, Women 458. The- night school that reopened at the Lincoln High School Wednesday after the annual Christinas vacation has a total enrollment of 840 for the year. Under the supervision of B. A. Green, the prlncrpal, a new system of tabulation on the attendance of the students has been inaugurated with the keeping of individual records 1a the office. Lincoln High, where the elementary subjects that are handled In the day high school classes are taught for the students who are unable to take ad vantage of the regular courses, ranks high among the rest of the evening schools with an attendance averaging 82 per cent. The other night schools handle courses of adifferent nature. The work for the present term will be concluded on January 11 and at the opening of the new courses on January 14 special attention will be paid to the beginning classes. Of the total enroll ment. 458 are women and 382 are men. The average attendance at the classes has been 521 a night or about 272 worn. en and 241 men. Oldest Student la 7U . Credit toward graduation In the high schools and on all work that is handled in college is allowed by the Portland school. The students range in age from 6 years to 71. The elderly stu dent is a woman, Mrs. M. H. McMann. Many of the members of the classes are 40 or 45 years of age. School at the Lincoln High is held on the nights of Monday. Wednesday and Thursday of each week. There are three periods of 40 minutes each. The first opens at 7:15 and the final work for the night is concluded at 9:15. For the benefit of the people of Port land who are not acquainted with the conditions. Mr. Green, the principal, de sires that it be made known that the classes are conducted free of charge and that the only expense attendant upon admission is the cost of the neces sary books and such equipment for the studies undertaken. Probably one of the most interesting studies handled at the school is that in navigation, in which there are IS stu dents enrolled. Xo women as yet have shown an inclination to study seaman ship under the direction of John'Mc Nulty, Federal hydrographlo expert sta tioned here.' All the work along this line is of a" practical nature and as much as possible in the promotion of the studies associated with navigation. Although Mr. McNulty had proposed some experience for the students, he has as yet been unable to get them out on a trial trip of any kind. - Faculty la Large. , On the faculty there are 21 teachers besides the prfheipal and secretary. The attendance at the Lincoln High has in creased 15 per cent over the preced ing year, it has been estimated. The entries at mid-year cause no additional burden to the student and especial at tention will be paid this year to the classes starting Spanish and French Mondajr.Jannary 14. Among the subjects are the follow ing: algebra, geometry, trigonometry, English composition and rhetoric, phys ics, - chemistry, mechanical drawing, American history, Bngllsh history, eco nomics, industrial history, English and American literature, Spanish, French, German. Latin, public speaking, free hand drawing (Monday). design (Wednesday), and teachers' art course (Thursday). who' "recently happened into our store insisted on referring to our selections in silver plate as sterling silver, and it was only upon showing him the maker's mark that he was finally convinced to the con trary. This speaks well for our selections, but it is only one of many such instances, for it is often difficult to con vince our customers of this very thing. Particularly is this true of our AMERICAN SHEFFIELD PLATE the" very highest example of the silver craftsman's skill. The above shows one of our many beautiful American Sheffield pieces. In reliable silver plate we show 3-piece Tea Sets as low as $10. ' In solid silver, 3-piece Coffee Sets as low as $22.50. Among our patterns in sterling are such distinguished pro ductions as the Fairfax, Mary Chilton, Washington, Somer set and others. A Sale of Fine Umbrellas This Week These made to our special order, coming direct to us from the factory. $3.50 ones, $2.60; $4 ones, $3; $10 ones, $7.50j $12 ones,. $9. J: P F 4- i y 1 Dist; Our Special $100 Diamond Is a istinctive Value. t JAEGER BROS. H 131-133 Sixth Street Orecoalan BuUdins iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiis Men who take pride in the appearance and conven- ience of their of fice efficient men know that they E zss El I 111 TWSJ ml 1 t . , V L ' 1 .Lsss We can furnish you with, everything in office furni ture of any desired quality. v teal fciSIJ 1 I -..j Filing Devices, Transfer Cases; in steel or wood. Filing- Supplies for all makes of files. The Safe-Cabinet EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Omnibuses Bank Safes Vault Doors Corner Fifth and Oak Streets is nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllr: A REALH0ME, Loeated. In Irvlngton on an acre of ground. Large maple an fruit trees over 40 years old. Beautifu house elegantly finished In hard wood, eisht rooms, - three well-appointed baths, servants quarters, double tar age with room for saddle horses. For Information and appointment for" in spection call F. E. Bowman & Co., 213 Chamber of Commerce. rAdv. DON'T LOOK- SHABBY. An aid of prosperity Is a valuable asset In securing business. Our plan of "paying' as you wear" at the rate of $10 down and $ per month enables you to get a suit without hardship. Al ways the best at reasonable prices. Unique Tailoring- Co.. 309 ,Stark St.. bet. 5th and 6th. Adv. INCOME. "We have for sale several new apartment-houses of our own construction, ranging in price from $1600 to 50, 000, paying 10 per cent net. F. E. BOWMAN & CO.. 213 Chamber of Commerce. Main 3026. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum celebrated their 50th wedding 'anniversary on New Tear's day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Rossman. 1080 Cleveland avenue. The festivities consisted of a family reunion, dinner party and recep tion following. Relatives from nearby towns came to the city to be rn at tendance at this auspicious event. Mrs. E. W. Ross and family came from North Yakima, and their youngest dauiter. Mrs. R. .A. Prudden. and family, of Oregon City, also were present. During the afternoon the guests who called to extend greetings to the couple were charmed with the readings by Miss Dorothy Rossman, many of the guests being members of the George Wright Relief Corps and the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. McCollum was born in Indiana October" 2. 1838, and served in the First Regiment, Minnesota Mounted Rangers, later enlisting in Bracken's Battalion. He is now a member of General Compson Post, G. A. R. Mrs. Mc Collum was. Miss Hannah Catherine Freer, and the wedding was arr event of January 1, 1867, in Minnesota. The couple came to Portland in 1896. Mrs. McCollum Is a prominent member of the Gordon Grange, Woman's Relief Corps, 1 ALASKA PETROLEUM & COAL Stock wanted. Will Buy any part 10,000 shares. Inquire 815 Lewis bldg. Adv. King Coal Best for Price. Also Rock Springs. Tono and Bri quets. Ice Delivery Co., successor to In dependent Coal & lee Co Mn. S34. Adr. CHEESE FACTORY OPENED Many Farmers Admire New Plant Operating at Stanfield. PTANFIELD. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) Between 150 and 200 dairymen, farm ers and their wives attended the for mal opening of the Stanfield cheese factory at its new plant in., Stanfield Wednesday. The visitors came from the Furnish irrigation project, the Hermiston project and around Echo, as well as from the Stanfield district. Frank Sloan. Stanfleld's new Mayor, and other. speakers said that the new factory had ushered in a new era of prosperity for- "Western Umatilla County. The dairy business has grown rapidly In this section during the last year. The new factory is a branch of the Mutual Creamery Company. It is fit ted with modern machinery with which to manufacture- Swiss cheese of all kinds, .butter and all creamery products, ice-cream and ices and has a five-ton capacity ice plant. ASBESTOS DEPOSIT FOUND Claims liocated 17 Miles Southeast of Grangevllle. GRANGE VILLE, Idaho. Jan. 6. (Special.) B. Murphin. who returned recently from, the Salmon River coun try, reports an immense deposit of as bestos that has been located on the di vide between the waters of Slate Creek and the Whltebird. which flow into Salmon River. The claims are located about 17 miles south and east of Grangevillo. in a region which has been mined extensively. The deposit is what is sailed amphi bole, or mass asbestos, and is of enor mous extent, there being practically a mountain of the product. The fiber is of long texture, and exceptionally high quality. Similar deposits are found near Kamiah, Idaho, where negotiations are under way for the erection of a large mill -to make asbestos shingles and other building material. Jeanette Slater, treasurer: Mrs. Ida Nlven, warden: Mrs. Ethel Ashford, conductor; Edith Hanna, chaplain; Margaret Mason, inside guardian; Mrs. Mary Mason, outside guardian; Mrs. Jessie Hagny. right support noble grand; Mrs. Bessie Powell, left support noble grand; Mrs. Maggie Clark, right support vice-grand; Mabel Muldrlck, left support vice-grand. Leta Richard son is the retiring noble grand. IDAHO GOLD Ji RUBY M. CO. Stock wanted. ' "Will bily 1P(W to B000 shares. Inquire 815 Lewis bldg. Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned. Co.. 309 Stark. fl. Unique Tailoring Broadway 514. Adv. CARD OF THAXKS. We desire to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy extended us during our late bereavement in sick ness and death of our son, Ernest. Adv. Mr. anl Mrs. John C. Dehaan. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our alncerest thanks to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindness shown us during the sickness and bereavement of our beloved son. W'm. T. Berry. MR. AND MRS. J. T. BEKKT, Adv. 70 N. Union Avenue. Canyon City tebelvahs Install. CANYON CITT, Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Hebron Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, held Installation of officers Wednesday evening. Those Installed "for the en suing termby Deputy Grand President Mabel Muldrlck were: Roxie Dtnny, noble grand: Mrs. Lillian Cozad, vlc prand: Mr. Edith Curl, secretary: Mrs. YOUR OLD AGE- Is it protected with an Endowment Savings Policy? New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. ; , 329-331 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agent C ampb ell Hotel Twenty-third and Hoy Streets. I'hone Marshall SMI. Sunday Dinner January 7th, 1017. 4 130 t tSO P. M. I Grapefruit. Celery. Queen Olives. Mock Turtle Sonp. Sirloin Steak with French Fried Potatoes. Fricasse of Chicken with Noodles and Mashed Potatoes. Baked Cream Squash. Tea Biscuits. Grape Marmalade. Cocoanut Cream Ple. New York Ice Cream. Cake. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. I Weekday Dinner 40c Z KM FRANK SCHRAMEK Manufacturer ( Electric Body Belts If Ton Are In Need of an Electric Belt Send for a Booklet. FRANK SCHRAMEK 2M Front Street, Fortlmad. Orrgoi. Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Main 59 Linn ton Road U Seattle's Famoms Fine central location. Evn. CV-. T i - modem appointment. CaM 1 5 V " 000 of finest on tla Coa. ifi&&- RATES rJ-WJSii. 1 p dar np with ne of bath. t2 pel day aadup-hpnntcba1 I HOTEL 1573 ft I fcWflfl I SAN FRANOQSCO Geary Stmt. ?usc off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a daj up Brtakfis. SOc Lunch SOe Dinner $ t .00 Most Fsmons iHtals in SSe United States Kew steel and concrete structure. Center ef theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all ever city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. mmw flui awn ciju iM tamwy mm a Inll aSala Tpotkache STOPS THE ACHE CLEANSES i HE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere - 1 5c. C 8. Dent & Co. DamK.MIcn. rjj Wool Bats Mattresses AXY SIZE AND WEIGHT. Buy Direct From Maasfactarcr. Blaakcta. M.tlrrur. and Ftttkin lltmtltri We Oat Wool Cardiac Crystal Springs Finishing Works 13S lOtn. Star Alder. I'kone Mala 2074 4