CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 809S City Editor Main 7070. A 6lr, Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6o85 Advertising; Department . . Main 7070, A 805 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A Ooao Superintendent Building . . Main 7070, A 60S5 AMCSKMF.NT3. PRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Bis time vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "The Deep purple." This afternoon at 2:15 anltunight at 8:15. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn- equaled vaudeville. Three abowa dally, -' Uo, 7 and a:0a. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving- pictures: 2 to 5. 6:4.". to 11 P. M.. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, l.lo to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Commissioner Listens to Protest. Protests of owners of large sight seeing buses against the heavy license imposed on them under the city license ordinance has brought a recommenda tion from Commissioner Dieck for i reduction in the rate. The sightseeing companies complain that the high li cense prohibits them from putting out their machines in the Winter months for special occasions. Mr. Dieck's rec ommendation is that the license be re duced to such a point as to make a difference of $6 a quarter on the large buses. PlTCAIRN ISLANT TO BE TOPIC.' At Turn Hall tonight D. Ronald, a world traveler, will lecture on "Pitcairn Island" and will relate an interesting story of Pitcairn, which he calls "the little enchantress of the South Seas, where there are no classes, no child labor, no master and slave; nothing but happy contented people who only pro duce for use, not for profit." Jeweler to Address Salesmen. J. P. Jaeger, of Jaeger Bros., Jewelers, will address the Behnke-Walker Sales men's Club Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, on "Personal Magnetism In Retail Sell ing." Those interested in the psy chology of salesmanship are Invited. '.'Should Portland Abandon Commis sion Government?" W. L. Brewster and Sanderson Reed will open the free dis cussion of this question at the forum in Unitarian chapel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor, this evening at 7:45. All welcome. Adv. Dr. Delory to Lecture. "Revela tion" will be the subject of a lecture givon next Tuesday at 11 A. M. in room K, Central Library, by Dr. V. B. Delory. Everybody interested in metaphysical subjects and literature is invited to at tend. Increase Tour Own Salart. Behnke Walker Salesmanship School gives prac tical training. Calls exceed men who are ready. Main 590 or better still call Monday or Tuesday before noon. Adv, "Woodmen op the World, Attention! Members belonging to camps outside Portland, learn something of advantage by calling Mr. Barbur, Broadway 948, Marshall 4100. Adv. Pin Monet for the Ladies. Will call and pay a penny a piece for' any kind of suit hangers. Phone East 262, B 1193, U. S". Laundry Co., dry cleaners. Adv. Theosophical Society, 212 Central Mdg., free lecture tonight at 8 o'clock, Subject. '.'International Peace." En quirers class, Thursday, 8 P. M. Adv. The Gold Medal Butter advertised by the People's Market was not the same as manufactured by the Indepen dent Creamery Co., of Oregon. Adv. The smoke from a "Webster" Havana cigar is its best advertisement. Sig. Sichel & Co., distributors, 92 Third st. Adv. Hotel Tricolaters and rice papers, Pillman & Co.. 45 Union ave., sole agents. Phone East 7407. Adv. Seaside, Or., Hotel Moors), overlook ing the ocean, American plan; open all year. AN 37, Oregonian. Adv. School Books, second-hand, bought, sold and exchanged at 170 Fifth St., op posite Postoffice. Adv. For Sale. On account of Illness, a well equipped medical office. 804 Morgan bldg. Main 2844. Adv. For Sale. 80 acres. rich placer ground. T. J. Hammer, 390 V4 Morrison 6t. Adv. Rev. Kincannon Smith, spiritualist, Moose Hall, Royal bldg., Sunday, 8 P. M. Adv. Oriental Rugs Save 15 Cartozian Bros.. Pittock blk.. Wash, at 10th. Adv. Metal Weather Strip. H. D. Carter & Co., 430 Alder st. Main 1090. Adv. Dr. Nice, osteopath, 550 Pittock. Adv. streets. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all other courts and their friends. Mrs. Nellie M. Ryan is chair man of the committee in charge, and the affair promises to be an exception ally pleasant one. The Tri M Litjrary Society of the Patton Methodist Episcopal Church, Michigan avenue and Alberta street, in its monthly social meeting Saturday, January 27, will present Gordon J. Taylor in a serio-comic monologue en titled "Dad." For a half hour pre ceding music will be furnished by Waldo P. Davis with his. triple-toned chimes. - . Members of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence's Church will give a 500 party and musical entertainment in the assembly hall. Third and Thurman streets, on Thursday evening, January 25, at ,8:15. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all friends of the parish. Friendship auxiliary. Order of the Eastern Star, will be entertained Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. Oscar M. Simlng ton with a silver tea at her home, 451 East Forty-first street North. Mrs. Simington will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Simington. The Knights of Columbus are plan ning for a large and important gath ering to be held at Hotel Portland Sunday, January 28. There will be degree work, followed by a banquet for which covers will be laid for 300. SOCIETY (Continued From Page 5.) F. Mcintosh. Jesslyn C. Pottage and Nita D. Picken. The Dominican Court of Catholic Foresters extend a special Invitation to all their members, also those of other courts of the city and their friends, to their first card party and social of the season, to be held in Dominican School Hall. East First and Weidler streets, Wednesday evening, January 24. The women have planned a series o card parties and socials to be given this season and will be ready to enter tain in their usual hospitable manner St. Mary's Cathedral Court No. 1046 Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will entertain with a 500 party Tues dav evening. January 30. in the For esters' Hail. Fifteenth and Pavi WEDDIXGS. TWO PLAYERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN DRAMATIC PRO GRAMME AT GERMAN HOUSE TONIGHT. Reeves-MortOB. Edward A. .Reeves and Isabell M. Murton were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 442 East Tenth street, Saturday, January 6, by Rev. F. Sandifur. Arthur Reeves acted as best man and Martha Sjolander was bridesmaid. A reception was held at their new home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Leanord, Mr. and Mrs. Hamic, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo. Mrs. White, Mrs. Butler, Mrs Young. Mrs. McCosh, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs Nimmo, Mrs. J. J. Smith. Clara Mc intosh, Mrs. Tarkins, Mrs. Sjolander, Misses Lena Robertson. Anna Anderson, Freda Young, Ada Taylor, Nora Taylor, Grace Purvis and Walter Andress, Martin Knutson, Joe Harbin and Thomas Murton. , Black-Bart. A wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of Carl A. Cadwell, 848 Everett street, when his mother, Mrs. Laura B. Burt, became the bride of William H. Black, a promi nent land owner and retired farmer, of Gresham, Or. Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, read the service and the bride was given away by her son. Only the im mediate family was present at the wed ding, after which Mr. and Mrs. Black left for a brief wedding trip, from which they will return to reside at their country home near Gresham. Mrs. Black has a wide circle of friends in Portland and has been a member of the George Wright Women's Relief Corps for seven years. Anterson-Ertekson. , Miss Ruth V. Erickson and Allen S. Auterson, Jr., were married Tuesday afternoon. January 16, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Auterson, 680 East Forty-fourth street North. Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, of ficiated. Only immediate members of the families were present. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Auterson went to their home on East Fifteenth street South. Mr. Auterson is associated with his father in the printing firm of Auterson Bradley Company. Cooper-Bruslia. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) One of the prettiest home wed dings of the year was solemnized this week when Miss Gertrude Brusha. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brusha, became the bride of W. C. Cooper, of Portland. The ceremony was read by the Rev. R. .E. Gornall, or the Methodist Church, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left last night for The Dalles, wnere they will make their home for the present. Lyons Harold. The marriage of Miss Aylean M. Harold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harold, of Portland, was solemnized Thursday at the home oi the bride's aunt. Mrs. Marjorie McTermah, in Bos ton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are spending their honeymoon in New York. Mr. Lyonn is a prominent young busi ness man of Haverhill, Mass., and they will make their home at 71 Bradford avenue in that city. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brief, a bridal cou pie, of Seattle, are at Hotel Portland. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Baker, of Gas ton, are domiciled at Hotel Portland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daugh ters, Anita and Irene, left Thursday for Southern California to pass the rest of the Winter. Mrs. O. E. Osborne, of Medford. well known socially in Portland, is passing a few days in the city and is registered at Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dotta, of New York, passed last week at Hotel Port land. Mr. Dotta is connected with the George L. Dyer Advertising Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. McKalson (Jennie Donnell) are being felicitated on the arrival of their second son. The little fellow has been named Donnell Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jackson left last week for Seaside for a few weeks' stay at their cottage, Plawaho. on Sev- fl mm TTi-iirrir --nma. am mmr 11a MUSIC BARES SECRET WEDDING MARCH PLAYED AND OR CHESTRA LEADER BUSHES. The spirit of comedy will stalk abroad at the first performance staged by the dramatic section of the Portland Social Turn Verein, to be held at the German House Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Two short playlets Interspersed with music and specialties, will be given at that time, and it is expected to make the programme one of the snappiest ever put on by amateurs in the city. One of the playets to be given is "Reckoning," written by Frank Wilt, who is director of the dramatic section. Mr. Wilt found his inspiration for the play in Kipling's "Vampire." The part of the vampire is handled by Miss Harrington, who has had consider able experience in work of that character, acter. A comedy, "The Untangling of Tony," will also be staged by the dramatic section. Mrs. M. D. Moore, who has had stage experience in the East, and Arthur Way. will take the character parts in this selection. Other parts will also be taken by Miss Katzie Stephen and William Knight. The Ladies' Columbian orchestra wm give a number of selections during the evenine. The dramatic section is planning t o put on other programmes of a similar character in the future. enth avenue. They will return to the city February 1. Miss Mary Hennessy. millinery buyer at the Olds. Wortman & King store, left recently for an extended business trip to the Eastern style centers. She was accompanied by i Jss Louise iiunt, chief designer. Friends of Mrs. A. M. Oakes will re gret to hear that her trip to Califor nia did not benefit her health as had been hoped, and she was unable to go to Honolulu to join her daughter. Miss Claire Oakes. Mrs. Oakes is now in Detroit, Or., with relatives. RIDDLE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Misses Florence Cutsforth and Eleanor Dobson. of Riddle. Or., left Sunday for San Francisco, where they will enter a hospital to take a nurses' course. Miss Dobson has Just returned from Alaka. where she has been teaching for the past 18 months. Miss Cutsforth Is a popular university of Oregon gin ana had been attending school prior to her departure for California. Mrs. Van B. De Lash mutt, of Spo kane. wife of the former Mayor of Portland, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. O. p. S. Plumper, or Hinsdale. Mrs. DeLashmutt lives in Spokane. Miss Inez DeLashmutt of Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. DeLashmutt. of Silver ton. B. C-, recently passed through the city en route to the Hawaiian Islands on a pleasure trip. Mr. DeLashmutt is superintendent of the standard mine at Silverton. BUNDLE DAY IS PLANNED CLOTHING TO BE FOR POOR CHILDREN ASKED JANUARY 2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCES! KNTS. New dancing club starting. Ringler's Academy, Mon.. Fri. eve., 50c. Adv. MENIJDONT! Don't pay the high rent profit on top of the existing high cost of mens clothing. Come to my 2d floor store where 1 sell you $25 value men's suits and overcoats for 15, and 30 vlue for $20. Jimmy Dunn. 2d floor Eilers building. Cat-ty-corner from P ntages Theater. Adv. Work to Be In Charge of Parant- Tearhers' Social Service Bureau. Worthy Cases Are Investigated. The wardrobe of the Parent-Teach ers' social service bureau la bare, and there is a constant demand for cloth ing for children who cannot go to school these Winter days because they are not warmly clad. To meet this demand -the social serv. Ice department will have another "Bun die day." January 29 has been set aa the date when the bundles will be re ceived. Anyone having children's cloth ing, underwear or shoes, will be do ing an act of genuine charity by send ng them to the headquarters at Four teenth and Johnson streets either on or before January 29. Those who can not take the donations to the bureau may leave them at the schools, where a committee will take charge of them. To prepare for Bundle day Mrs. W. I. Swank has called a meeting of the so cial service department for Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Central Library. Mrs. Swank had to step into the work this week as Mrs. C. J. De- vereaux, the chairman, was called out of town on account of illness of a near relative. Young men who have partly worn shoes too shabby for the office and street wear, but still good, are re quested to send the shoes and any other articles to be given to some of the growing boys who need clothes and who are too poor to buy them. While there are few cases of desperate pov erty, there are several families having struggle to get along, and it is to the most worthy cases that the women will give the clothing. Roberto Comseelnl Planned tm Marry Kataerfae E. Linton "On Quiet." ' but Friends Find It Oat Roberto Corruccini. the director of ho Portland Opera Association, and Miss Katherine E. Linton, contralto. who will sing the part of Frederick, a young nobleman, in the opera. 'Mignon. to be produced tomorrow night and Wednesday night at the Eleventh-street Theater, now are staid married folk, but they surrounded the date of their wedding with consider able secrecy. They swore all their friends to keep the affair quiet. Last Wednesday morning Mr. Corruc ctnl entered the orchestra pit at the Eleventh-street Theater to direct & re hearsal of "Mignon." unaware that his Intended marriage had become known. The orchestra men wore their accus tomed expressions of concentration and gravity. Principals and chorus were waiting for the opening bars of the overture. 'Ready." said Mr. Corruccini. and he brought down his baton, as he sup posed, to begin a rehearsal of "Mignon. But, Instead of "Mignon," the orches tra men. with many a grin, played Men deissohn s "Wedding March. Mr. Corruccini stared, and then col lapsed. They have found it out." he said, simply. The orchestra played that wedding march to the end. Then every body present applauded. Last Thursday afternoon at 5 o clock Mr. Corruccini and Miss Linton were married at Trinity Episcopal Church parsonage, the officiating clergyman being Dr. A. A. Morrison, the rector. The bridesmaid was Miss Eloise Anita Hall, and the best man was Karl Her bring, the latter being the secretary of the Portland Opera Association. Miss Hall sirgs also in the performances of -aiignon, where she is Philina. After the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. t-orrucclnl invited Miss Hall and Mr. Herbring to dinner at the Portland Hotel grill room. Waldemar Llnd. the director of (the orchestra, had been warned in advance that the wedding had taken place, and when the wedding vi -y uny enierea ine room, me or chestra began to play Mendelssohn' wedding March." But by this time. Mr. Corruccini was l married man, and he said quietly xnai marcn is finely played." BISHOP SELLEW IS VISITOR Free Methodist Churchman to De liver Several Sermons. Bishop Walter A. Sellew. of the Free Methodist Church, accompanied by Mrs. Sellew, arrived in Portland Friday night and Is being entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Beers in the par sonage. 648 East Madison street. Bishop Sellew will preach in the First Free Methodist Church. East Ninth and East Mill streets, tomorrow at 11 A. M., and also at 7:30 P. M. The bishop will also preach each night during the fol lowing week. Bishop Sellew is one of the distin guished men of the Free Methodist Church. He Is president of the General Missionary Board of the Free Methodist Church of North America. He has trav eled extensively.' having been sent a few years ago to make a trip around the world in foreign missionary work. He has also made two trips to China and Japan. The bishop is to hold a few special meetings in Oregon and Cali fornia and will go to Edmonton. Can ada, later to dedicate a church, after which he will return to preside at the Coast annual conferences. I GJj !j I vjf '. y to the many who admire and tV,'v 1 I possess our beautiful t ' 1 t iJ i i .rrmcess silverware is tne i act mat its price is not aiiectea by thegeneral advance in plated .and solid silverware- We believe the "PRINCESS" to be the most charming of patterns, and supe rior in finish and plate to the commonplace, which has a tendency to scale. The graceful contour and beauty of design have made it one of the most popular of patterns. In fact, many of Portland's leading families find that it accords most harmoniously with their best sterling silver. "PRINCESS" prices are as much in favor as. the pattern itself. For instance: Set of 12 Pieces, Knives and Forks, $7 Set of Six Teaspoons, $2.25 Mahogany-finished Chest, 26 Pieces. $19.75 V. I If a. Our Special $100 Diamond Is the Diamond Value Pre-eminent Closed Saturday Evenings JAEGER BROS. 131-133 SIXTH ST. V wt OREGONIAN BLDG. THE SAFE CABINET is the only safe protection against fire and thieves. It is small consolation to have an iron safe withstand a fire, only to find afterward, when it is opened, that the contents have been charred and de stroyed by the extreme heat inside. THE SAFE -CABINET not only withstands the most severe heat, rapid cooling and crushing force itself, b,ut successfully protects its contents under the most severe conditions. Forty-eight styles and sizes adapted for every business, profession and home. Construction patented. Trade name protected. Exclusive Agents EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE I i. w . i i r ' uij'yT"r'fc i a o L "" si Omnibuses Bank Safes Vault Doors Corner Fifth and Oak Streets Club conference will hold their fifth annual meeting at Bethany HalL Mon day, February 12. The Neighbor Club of Belma is the hostess this year. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, 11. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark.. Broadway 614. Adv. CARD OK THANKS. "We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement; also for the many beautiful flowers. MR. K A SOIL'S JORGEXSEN Adv. AND FAMILY. POETLAND 25MBSiG0 FFrom Sunday Oregonian. January -4. MiKH Sallle LmV German. Miss Sallie Lewis gave a delightful cotillion on Friday evening, which was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The spacious residence was beautifully decorated with lovely roses, rare exotics and traceries of graceful sinilax. The large drawing room and the library adjoining were canvassed and devoted to the dancers, while the musicians were stationed in the music-room. At 9 o'clock the Ger man began, led by Lieutenant Fred W. Sliiden and Miss Sallie Lewis. Lieu tenant iSladen had arranged a number of very pretty and attractive ligures, several of which were composed ex pressly for the occasion, and they were most successfully carried out. Some of the evolutions were extremely effec tive and the entire german was one of the most brilliant aver given ir the city. The favors were supplied with a liberal hand and were unique and pretty, while the silver sovenir favors were beautiful. At 11 o'clock a deli cious supper was served, after which dancing was resumed. Those who participated in the cotil lon were: Lieutenant Sladen and Miss Sallie Lewis. Lieutenant Bradley and Miss Beck. Lieutenant Martin and Miss Jane Whalley. R. S. Howard. Jr.. and Miss Heitshu. Dr. H. C. Jeffords and Miss Clementina "Wilson. E. R. Adams and Miss Wood. C. F. Adams and Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett. T. Harris Bartlett and Miss Mildred Trevett. G. Foster Beck and Miss Josephine Cunningham. L. A. Lewis and Mrs. W. G. Washburne. Jr.. T. Scott Brooke and Miss Edith Macleay. H. E. Brooke and Miss Wil son. J. R. Savage and Miss Florence Glis&n. Lieutenant Taylor and Miss Louise Wilson, Rodney Gllsan and Miss Cunningham. There were also present Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George Good and Mr. and Mrs. Abbott L. Mills. l.fHp Year Party. On Thursday evening last the Flaiser Club gave their fourth party of he season at the Marquam Grand HalL It being leap vear. the aftair was entirely in the hands of the ladies. The young gentlemen were received by the recep tion committee, composed of Mrs. George Haaen. Mrs. H. W' Cardwell and Miss Eva Davenport, while the floor committee consisted of Miss Maude Kellogg and Miss Btta Bailey and Miss Bertha Burckhardt. Much credit is due the young ladies for the perfect manner in which tney per formed their duties. About 12 o clock the guests all partook of a light sup per, which had been prepares lor uicm in the cafe below, after which all con tinued tripping the light fantastic until late hour. Those present were: D. J. Zan. Ed ward Davies, William M. tvapus, George V. Kleiser. A. L. Davenport. Frank Moflett, H. Pilkington. H. F. Clark, Edward F. Hooker. R- F. Prael. Sherman D. Brown, E. L. roweu, a. j. Coffman. Otto Burkhardt. Jeff Davis, E. T. Chase, Edward Norton. Percey Ed sall. F. N. Henion. M. S. Jameson, J. B. Carroll. George Lawrence. Jr., S. A. Herring. Walter MacFarland. Otto Bierback. Thomas Farrell. F. W. Lead better. A. L. Parkhurst. Ned Lawrence, George N. Wolfe. V. C. Lewis. J. G. Dardur. The escorts of the evening were Miss Maude Kellogg. Miss Etta Moore, Miss Etta Bailey. Miss Clara Pittock. Miss Frankie Jonas. Misa Florence Ainsley. Miss Bertha Burckhardt, Miss Nellie Morgan, Miss Mae Norton, Miss Lillie Parrish, Miss Marie Epping. Miss Eva Davenport. Miss Mamie Moore, Miss Marie Thompson. Miss Lois Starr. Miss Henion. Miss Helen Pren tice, Miss Genevieve Caukin. Miss Win nie Watson, Mrs. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potter. The Hawthorne Dance. The Misses Hawthorne gave a charm ing evening at home on Wednesday as a farewell to their guest. Miss Agnes Duncan, who leaves this evening for her home in Indianapolis. The early portion of the evening was devoted to playing progressive hearts, at the con clusion of which prizes were awarded to Miss Beck and Mr. E. R. Adams. After supper the ribbon german was danced, led by Mr. Gilmore and Miss Duncan. , The favors were composed entirely of ribbons, handsomely paint ed in golden letters, bearing the let' ter H" and also the date. The evening was one of unalloyed enjoyment. Those present were: Dr. ana Mrs. 45. E. Jose phi. Judge and Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. R. L. Hawthorne, Miss Agnes Duncan Miss Mary Stout. Miss Florence Gllsan, Miss Gretchen Beck. Miss Jane Whal ley. Miss Agnes Catlin. Miss Josephi, Miss Cunningham, Miss Jo Cunning ham. Miss Hawthorne, Miss Katherine Hawthorne, Miss Mary Henson. Miss Heiltshu, Miss Virginia Lewis and Messrs. E. R. Adams, F. M. Gilmore. Lansing Stout. G. Foster Beck. J. R. Savage, C. E. Chenery, E. H. Shepard, P. G. Eastwick, Jr., George P. Dekum, Patterson Effinger, D. N. Clarkson, Jr., J. A. N. Lethbridge. B. M. Lombard. R. H. Howard. Jr.. S. R. Mason. Jr.. F. H. V. Andrews and Arthur Wilson. ASK YOURSELF THIS! Am I getting full value and service in the clothing I buy? Our suits are made to fit. workmanship and material always the best and at prices you can afford to pay. Easy payments of $10 down and $5 per month. Unique Tail oring Co.. 309 Stark st., ben.. 5th and 6th. Adv. GARDEN LOT ACT PROPOSED City Auditor Barbur Taken Up Plan of Commissioner Baker. An organization to encourage the cultivation of vacant lots throughout the city is now proposed by City Auditor Barbur. He has suggested such an organization to co-operate with the recent movement started by the city whereby Commissioner Baker will act as agent In leasing free of charge vacant land to persons wishing to make gardens. The move has two purposes. One is to encourage gardens to combat the high cost of living and the other is to relieve the city of the usual annual weed nuisance. It Is possible the city will add to the campaign next Summer by enforcing the ordinance requiring the cutting of weeds on all vacant property. DEFECTIVE WALKS SOUGHT City Inspectors Start Campaign and Order Repairs. CARD OF THANKS, I wish to thank the many kind friends for their help and courtesy extended to mv mother and myself during her late sickness and death. I wish especially to acknowledge my Indebtedness ana gratitude to Dr. Jessie McGavln, her phvstclan. and Miss Alice "lower, or me Tower Sanitarium, for their splendid service and care. I take this oppor tunity of recommending these noble women to all who have need of their service. Respectfully, Adv. ISAAC E. STAPLES. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the manv friends who so kindly assisted us in the illneBs and death of our beloved wife and mother, and especially thank Mrs. w ill iam McKeen and Mrs. Florence How. 1. J. SULLIVAN. T. J. SULLIVAN. Adv. MRS. MARGUERITE WINN. CARD OK THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends for their kind assistance and expres sions of sympathy shown us during the loss and bereavement of our baby. Ward Dobbs Walkup; also for the many beau tiful rioral otrerings. Adv. MR. AND MRS. H. L. WALKUP. C ampb ell Hotel Twenty-third and Hoyt Streets. Phone Marshall SO Sunday Dinner Jannnry 21st. 1817, -it.lo to 8-.30 P. M. OAKS CONCESSIONS. The Oaks Amusement Park will open the season of 1917 about the middle of May. The following concessions are to let: Popcorn, photo gallery. candy stand, cigar booth, novelty booth, ball throwing, dancing pavilion. Terms rea sonable. Address John F. Cordray, P. O. box 1185. Portland, Or. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We. the members of the family of the late Dess Marble Eberman. desire to extend our sincere thanks and ex press our appreciation to our many Irienas ior meir Kina assistance in our recent bereavement, also for the beau tiful floral offerings. ARTHUR EBERMAN. Adv. MRS. E. MARBLE AND FAMILT. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance in our recent bereavement of our beloved husband and lather. MRS. W. H. IRWIN Adv. AND CHILDREN. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for their kind sympathy shown us in the loss and bereavement of our hus band and father, also for the many floral offerings. MRS. J. UI .NCA.N Adv. AND FAMILY. The courts having ruled in the case of Caroline I. Colby that members of the City Council may be held person ally responsible for accidents to pedes trians caused by defective sidewalks. City Commissioner Dieck has started sweeping sldewalk-repalr campaign. Inspectors have been sent out and are posting notice on property for the re pair of all defects In walks. The campaign has resulted in no tices being posted extensively about the business district as well as through out the residence parts of the city. Failure of the property owners to make the repairs will result In the city doing the work and assessing the cost against the property abutting on the walk. INCOME. We have for sale several new apart ments of our own construction ranging in price from M6.000 to $50,000, paying 10 per cent net. F. E. BOWMAN A CO., 213 Chamber of Com. Main S026. Adv. iNEVf TERM SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION E3 E2 ART MUSEUM 1 5IH S TAYLOR l CARD OF THANKS. We. the family of the late Caroline Wnrner. desire to extend our sincere I thanks for the kindness and floral of ferings received during the bereave ment of our beloved mother. M R. H. HELLENDORN. MRS. F. A. MILLS. MR. S. G LICK. ' . Adv. MRS. W. H- YOUNG. Kural Clubs to Hold Conference. OR AND VIEW. Wash., Jan. 10. Spe cial The 12 clubH forming the Rural Horace Mecklem, General Agent, NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Ncrthwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon Please send me data in regard to your ENDOW MENT SAVINGS POLICY. Hereford Hotel 733 Heyt St. Phone Mala 3305 SPECIAL BOe SUNDAT DINNER 4:30 to :30. Jaaurr 21. 117 Fruit Cocktail Consomme Royal Ripe Olives Pickles Waldorf Salad Choice: Virginia Baked Ham Fried Chicken Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Sweet Potato Croquettes Baking Powder Biscuits Raspberry Jelly Choice: Cranberry Pie Ice Cream. Cake . Coffee Grapefruit. Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing. Ripe Olives. Mock Turtle Soup. Sirloin Steak. French Fried Potatoes Braised Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower. Whole Wheat Nut Muffins. Apricot and Pineapple Conserves. Cocoanut Cream Fie. Bavarian Ice Cream and Cake. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. Weekday Dinner 40c ' J II Sattl's Famoii - r i If Hotel C . w C. l Fine central location. B LfiJvffTT4 modern app Hn"'HI' coo of finest f i 2 pel Uy i"d very ppointment. Case on the RATES with oae of Mrtt up Willi private beta. EGG NOODLES GENrlXB CHINKSK F.GO NOODLES, JUMFAC1 IHHU HY EXPEUr. VERY UNK tilALlTV. Also Hlgb-Grade Sauce for All Sorts of Dishes. CHINESE TEA. WHOLESALE AND KK1A1U SUN ME EN & C0.M V" Name. Address. Wool Bats Mattresses ANY 8I7.E AND WEIGHT. Bay Dflreet From Msnsfarlarcr. Blankets, Mattresses nasi feather Keaavatew. Wa Da Waol Carditis. Crystal Springs Finishing Works I3& iota. Near Alder. Paoae Mala 27 FRANK SCHRAMEK Manufacturer of Electric Body Belts If You Are In Need of an Electric Belt Send for a Booklet. FRANK SCHRAMEK S04 Front Street, rartlauaat Oresjasv. '4qr-s-H Claremont-Tavern Chicken Dinners Crawfish Main 59 Linnton Road