THE SUNDAY ' ORECONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY IS, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
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Managing Editor
i'lty Editrfr ,.
Sunday editor .
Advertising Department.
Composing-room .......
3 ' rt n t i ii k - room
Superintendent Suilding.
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-Big-
AMESEtKNT3.
ORPHEUM (Broaiiwy at Taylor)
time vaudeville at and 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
The uirl of the liolden West." This aft
ernoon at -: 1 r and tonight at 8:lu.
FA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) I?n
. equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
L':;i0, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to 5;
t:4"i to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Towle. Ruth Ingrlis, Glen Rusher, Leslie
Walrad; paper. "The Aim of Education
and How Attained." Miss ". -ry Good:
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie Thai Binds";
benediction. The Sunday evening: serv
ice last week was also conducted by
lay members and was successful.
S. L. v Cooper's Home Robbed. The
robbery of S. L. Cooper's home, at 895
Commercial street, Friday nisrht, was
reported to the police yesterday. En
trance was grained through a basement
window during the absence of the
family, and considerable jewelry stolen,
including: a gold .locket and chain, set
with chip diamond: round gold locket,
lea.f design, set with small diamond;
long:, gold neck chain, one lavalliere,
pendant set with amethyst; child's
Oregon grape ring, topaz ring, with
pearls, tie pin of gold, woman's gold
watch, engraved, 17 jewels: engraved
gold bracelet and also $5.75 in cash.
Detectives Goltz and liowell are work
ing on the case. '
Seriks ov Lectures Pi.annkd. Rev.
Klias Gjerding. pastor of the First
IS'orwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
Church, tonight will start a series of
Illustrated lectures showing the his
tory of how a slave became the ruler
of a great empire. lis subject i
"From Slavery to the Power, of i
JCing." The young women's society of
the church "The Beehive" will give a
social Tuesday night, February 20,
when there also will be a sale of fancy
goods.
Sleeping-Car Service Starts Todat.
Beginning today standard sleeping
car service over the North Bank road
between Portland and Central . Oregon
points will be installed. Dining and
observation car service will be in
cluded on these trains, in addition to
tourist sleeping-cars, operated daily.
The standard sleeping-cars will be
run Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
from Portland and alternate days from
Central Oregon points.
Presbyterians to Meet. The Presby
terial Society will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday in the First Presbyterian
Chapel at noon. The speaker of the
day will be Miss Vpham. of the New
"York board of home missions. Mrs.
Ruth Weybridge Tobias, an interesting
and clever reader, will tell stories in
the costume of the characters she will
discuss. Luncheon will be served at
noon and at 1:30 the meeting will commence.
Missouri Woman Seeks Father.
Mrs. E. T. Railey, of Marshall. Mo., has
written Sheriff Hurlburt for aid in
locating her father, Charles D. Samuels,
who left her home when she was 20
months old and has not been .heard
from since. Mrs. Railey asserts she
has been told he is a cattleman of
wealth in this section. She describes
him as tall, round-shouldered, with
light hair and brown eyes.
Clothing and Passport Stolen. The
room of C. N. Cozones and Theodore
Marganls, at the New Green Hotel, was
entered and robbed early yesterday
morning. A quantity of clothing, be
longing to Cozones, was stolen, to
gether with a passport from Greece.
City Detectives Hyde and Abbott are
working on the case.
Alberta Club to Meet. The Al
berta Welfare Club will hold its next
meeting at Vernon School, East Twenty-third
street North, near Albrta
street, on Tuesday, February 20, at 8
P. M. Dr. C. H. Chapman" will . dis
cuss "The Commission Form of Munic
ipal Government." "
For Sale. One of the handsomest
net of office fixtures in the city.
Quarter-sawed oak, beveled plate
glass, with brass trimming Will ac
cept any reasonable offer. Especially
suitable as bank fixtures for interior
city. Apply Mr. Rothchild, 11 North
Broadway. Adv. ,
Salvationists ' to Take Oath.
There will be a swearing in of recruits
at the service of Corps No. 1 of the
Salvation Army tonight at 8 o'clock at
'the corps headquarters, 243 Ash street.
There will be a holiness service at 11
o'clock today and a praise meeting at
3:15 P. M.
Circle Presidents Meet Tuesdat. A
meeting of all circle presidents and
past presidents of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic has been
called for Tuesday afternoon. February
20. at 2 o clock. The meeting will b
held in the Grange Hall at Milwaukie.
Mrs. Hidden to Speak. Mrs. M. L.
T. Hidden will be the principal speaker
tonight at the i rancis Willard Me
morial service at the Third United
Brethren Church. Sixty-seventh street
and Thirty-second avenue Southeast.
The programme begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Prop. Lindlet Lectures This Even
ivg. At the regular meeting of the
Open Forum. B,roadway. between Yam
hill and - Taylor' (T'nitarian Chapel),
Prof. Ernest H. Lindley will speak, on
"Mental Hygiene." Doors open at 7:15.
ree discussion. All welcome. Adv.
Patriotic Fete Prepared. A patri
otic entertainment will be given by the
Young People's. Society of the Swedish
tabernacle. Seventeenth and Glisan
streets, Thursday night, February 2
at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme and
refreshments have been prepared.
On account of financial troubles
and having to leave Portland will sell
n. large, splendid quality Turkish rug
for $250, easily worth double that
amount. Don't fail to see this if you
want a bargain in an Oriental rug.
Address C 108, Oregonian. Adv.
Ex-Governor Geer to Speak. T. "T.
Geer. ex-Governor of Oregon, will
speak tonight at the Pilgrim Congrega
tional Church, Shaver street and Mis
souri avenue, on George Washington
A Washington birthday service has
been arranged.
T. J. Lewis to Lecture. .-Are the
Preachers of Portland a Failure?" is
the subject of the lecture that T. J.
Lewis will deliver at Turn Hall, Fourth
and Yamhill streets, this evening at 8
o clock. Admission is free.
Card Partt Planned. The Lincoln
Garfield Women's Relief Corps will
give a card party Friday evening, Feb
ruary 23, in room 52o Courthouse.
There is nothing better than
"Webster" Havana cigar. Its fragranc
is delightful. Sig. Sichel & Co., dis
tributors, 9:! Third street. Adv.
i,adies wisning to ao their own
millinery work may receive instruc
Hon in private class.-Phone Tabor 443
for appointment. Adv.
L. R. Bailey Co., Inc., contractin
architects, moved their offices to 924
Northwestern Bank building. Phone
Mar.' 646. Adv.
Oriental Rcos repaired, cleaned. M. E.
Dinihanian, 135 Wth. Main 2674. Adv,
Prices remain same at Puritan Cafe
teria. 4th and Stark. Music. Adv,
REBEKAHS HONOR OFFICERS
Rose City Lodge, 3fo. 17 0, Enter
tains at Special Session.
Rose , City Rebekah Lodge, No. 170.
held a special session on Thursday
evening. February 15. for the purpose
Ipf entertaining the president of the as-
. . .'-Ml. 11... . . V... .J
semoiy, ivirs. ienie tmcuuui e, miu
other assembly and grand lodge offi
cers. . Initiation of four candidates in Im
pressive and beautiful drills and tab
leaux marked the entertainment of the
evening.
Mrs. Eloise Roadruek. on behalf of
Rose City lodge, presented a beautiful
set of Silver salad forks-to Mrs. . Wat
ten burg. A bouquet of carnations was
presented to Mrs. Lancaster, vice-president.
At the close of the session the officers
and nearly 200 guests proceeded to the
banquet hall, where a dainty lunch was
served.
The honored guests were Mrs. Wat
tenburg, Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Cosper,
secretary; Miss Jacobs, treasurer: Mrs.
Allingham, chaplain; Mrs. Swan, assem
bly trustee; Mrs. Tomilson. trustee of
home: H. S. Westbrook, grand master;
E. E. Shawn, grand secretary; Frank E.
Weed, grand conductor; Mrs. Woodman,
past president: Mr. Wheeler, past grand
master; Mr. Stuart, past grand representative.
TEACHERS ARE TO BECOME
ACTORS IN COLONIAL PLAY
Old-time Minuet, Plantation Melodies and Settings of Revolutionary Period
Are to Feature Production for Fellowship Fund.
LYLE WOMEIS CLUB DINES
Report of Pasco Oood Roads Dele
sate Is Heard.
LYLE, Wash., Feb. IT. (Special.)
The banquet given by the Ladies' Pro
gressive Club last week was attended
by more than 100 persons. The hall
was beautifully decorated. Frank
Blair was toastmaster. The especial
feature of the evening was the report
of the Pasco delegate, William Morgan
son. He gave a. complete outline of
the good roads meeting held at Pasco.
Mr. Morganson was the delegate sent
to Pasco by the Lyle Ladies' Progres
sive Club. Don Norris. merchant, and
L. H. Lawson. banker, also represented
Lyle at Pasco.
E. Norris spoke on "Improving Our
Town for Tourists." Other speakers of
the evening were J.-J. Bachmann, F.
H. Duncan and Rev. H. Hersner, or
Hood River.
A solo by Miss Ella Gaspard and duet
by Mrs. Gaspard and Mrs. f ran It I'lum
mer were well received.
COLLEGE CRUSHING ROCK
Mt.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe-
ial.) The large rock crusher installed
t Mount Angel . a few years ago
gain in operation. Mount Angel Col-
ege is repairing the main roads which
ead up to the college. ;After the col
ege has finished this work the city is
xpected to take advantage of the
rusher and begin work. '
A few years ago. at the cost of al
most $2000, the rock-crushing plant
was installed. The plant is run by
dynamo, the power being secured from
Silverton. It has a capacity of about
150 yards a day, almost double the
ount turned out by the old steam
plant.
The expense was borne jointly by
the county. Mount Angel road district.
by the college and City of Mount 'AngeL
DEBATE TOPIC ARRANGED
University Teams Chosen for Trian
gular Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Feb. 17. (Special.) The question for
the annual debate between the univer
sity. Oregon Agricultural College and
Stanford University has been settled,
with the wording as follows: "Resolved,
That the method of settling disputes
by compulsory investigation, with a
compulsory acceptance of award, should
be adopted in industrial disputes in
volving 100 or more persons.--
The two Oregon debaters who will
debate on the negative side of the
question at Palo Alto on March 2 are
Earl Flelschmann, of Eugene, and Nich
olas Jaureguy, of Tacoma, Those de
bating the affirmative on the same
night at Corvallis will be Vivian Kel-
lems. of Eugene, and Walter Myers,
of The Dalles.
Laymen Conduct Services.
GRESHAM, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
The Sunday ' evening service of th
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
conducted by the lay members, and will
begin at 7:30. The following pro
gramme has been prepared for the
service: Opening exercises: talk, "Op
portunity-Responsibility," N. O. Fuller
vocal solo, "Teach Me to Pray," Ml
Mattie Wells; reading, "The Lost
Dream," Mrs. B. L. Walrad; addres
"Phases of the Sunday School," A. R
Lyman; quartet, "Rock of Ages," Delia
Ansel Aids in Road Improve
ments in Vicinity.
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DRY LEADER 15 TO VISIT
REV. K. J. MOO UK TO BE HOSiOI
GUEST AT LIMHEO.V
General Aaslatant Soperlatendeat of
Anti-Saloon Leasne Will Make Two
Addreuea While la City.
Prominent Portland business men
and local Anti-Saloon. Ieague Workers
will be hosts at a. Shrove Tuesday
luncheon at Multnomah Hotel, in honor
of Rev. E. J. .Moore, general assistant
superintendent of the -Anti-Saloon
League of America, who will arrive
in Portland Monday evening.
Mayor Albee will be chairman of
the luncheon, and, if possible. Gover
nor Withycombe will come to Port
land to speak and introduce Dr. Moore,
whose topic will be "Prohibition, Pros
perity, Publicity and Preparedness in
the Present National and World Crisis
and Our Enlarging Opportunity." Rep
resentative J. E. Anderson, father of
the "bone-dry" law, will be another
speaker. .
Following the luncheon Rev. Mr.
Moore will go into a conference at the
headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League
with the local committee on the best
methods for co-operation in the drive
for National prohibition, which Rev.
Mr. Moore says will become an accom
plished fact in 1920. The committee
which he will meet Includes E. A. Baker
hairman; Judge A. L Veazie. vice
hat rman; Rev. A. C. Moses, secretary;
William F. Woodward. E. Quacken-
bush. J. T. Wilson. Bishop M. S. Hughes,
of the Methodist Episcopal diocese of
Oregon; Dr. John H. Boyd. Dr. Joshua
Stanstleld. Dr. T. W. Lane and State
Superintendent R. P. Hutton, of the
Anti-Saloon League.
Tuesday evening a Lnion-dry mass
meeting will be held, at Centenary
Methodist Church, East Ninth and Pine
streets. Besides an address by Rev.
Mr. Moore, live-minute talks will be
given by J. E. Anderson. ex-Governor
Oswald Wst. 3. P. Newell and Mrs.
Jennie M. Kemp, state president of th4
W. C. T. II. .
Much of the discussion at both the
luncheon and the rally meeting will
be about the National-dry amendment.
which the Irya are trying to force
through Congress before its adjourn
ment March 4.- Rev. Mr. Moore will
have much to say on this, as he had
visited many of the states in his Na
tional inspection tour. It will also be
announced that copies of the Oregon
bone-dry law have been sent to
states.
MISS MARIAN FARREI.I.. "WHO WILL DACE AT COLONIAL ENTISRTAIX-
MENT OK Oil A UK TEACHERS.
rjHE colonial entertainment of the
I Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
elation to be given at Multnomah
Hotel on the evening of February 21
promises to be an interesting event.
' The programme will open with a
dramatic skit performed by nine char
acters represanted by some of the prin
cipals, high , school instructors and
grade . teachers.
The scene portrays a visit of Mrs.
Washington to General Washington's
headquarters at Valley Forge in 1778
and forms a charming background for
the beautiful' minuet danced by ten
couples in colonial costume. The min
uet will be led by Miss Georgia Way
and Robert Krohn. who will also dance
a duet. Miss Marian Farrell. the dainty
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Farrell, will do a solo dance.
Music of the period will be. furnished
by Miss Metta Brown, by the Ladies"
Chorus, and by a male quartet singing
negro melodies. The music is under the
direction of W. H. Boyer.
At the close of the formal pro
gramme dancing in the ballroom of the
hotel to strains of the Royal Russian
orchestra, and cards in the tearoom
will be enjoyed.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are for the fellowship fund of the as
sociation.
Tickets' are on sale at Woodard,
SCHOOL OPERA DELIGHTS
FRAXKLIX HIGH SINGERS PROVE
SURPRISE TO AIDIBXCE.
VETERANS HONOR LINCOLN
George AVriglit POst and Relief Corps
Have Celebration.
A joint celebration of Lincoln's birth
day and St. Valentine's day was held
by George Wright Post. No. 1, Grand
Army of the Republic and the Women
of the Relief Corps at the Grand Array
headquarters in the Courthouse last
Wednesday night. A campnre pro
gramme and a dinner were features of
the celebration.
The hall and tables were decorated
with patriotic emblems and hearts.
suitable to the character of the occa
sion, and a valentine' was placed at
each . plate. About 200 guests were
served.
With Commander Thomas Jordan and
Mrs. Emma Roberts presiding, a num
ber of toasts were given.
REV. E. H. PENCE TO SPEAK
Series of Addresses Planned at Uni
versity Y. W. C. A.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 17. (Special.) Starting tomorrow
Rev. Edward H. Pence, of Portland,
will conduct three- lectures for the
women of the university under the su
pervision of the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Pence will lecture on the "Three
Essentials of Christianity as Viewed in
Religion," being a "Supreme Person
'A Supreme Motive and "A Supreme
Experience and Its Products.
On Wednesday the university Y. W.
C. A. will hear an address delivered
by Dr. J. D. Adam, of Hartford, Conn.
IRVINGTON.
We offer f or - sale an exceptionally
fine home; hardwood finish; no finer
location in the city.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO..
213 Chamber of Commerce. Main 3026
Adv,
Onn Logging Camp to Resume.
CENT R ALIA, Wash.. Fb. 17. (Spe
cial.) It is reported that the Onn log
ging camp, north of Pe Ell, is prepar
ing to resume operations following
shutdown of several months, cansed by
weather conditions.
CARD OK THANKS.
I desire to express my thanks and
appreciation to the many kind friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death of my
inotner. Aav. aa.ix ULtiABUH,
Clarke & Co. store and at Sherman &
Clay's.
The following will be patronesses for
the teachers' festivity: Mrs. Mary Bar
low Wilkins, Mrs. Clara Summers. Mrs.
Agnes Greenleaf, Mrs. Edward Alden
Beals, Mrs. James N. Davis. Mrs. C. U,
Gantenbein, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs
Alva Lee Stephens. "Mrs. George W
McMath, Mrs. C. . Jackson, Mrs. Fran
cis Drake, Mrs. y. F. Woodward. Miss
Mary Frances Isqm, Mrs. Iewis R. Al
derman. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs,
Alan Welch Smith, Mrs. Isaac Swett
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. H. H
Parker. Mrs. W. C. Witzel. Mrs. F. S.
Albaugh. Mrs. H. T. Blough. Mrs
Ulysea Grant Smith, Mrs. Richard W
Montague. Mrs. W. II. T. Green. Mrs,
Edgar WhUney, Mrs. Robert Krohn,
Mrs. Horace Kenton. Mrs. Charles A.
Johns, Mrs. Robert S, Farrell. Mrs
Boudinot Seeley, Mrs. L. T. Newton
Mrs. Murray Manville. Mrs. Arthur O.
Jones. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Miss
Fannie Porter. Mrs. A. E. Watson. Mrs.
Emma Ixm Blanford. Mrs. Cora B
Fraine. Mrs. L. B. Hoye, Mrs. Josephine
Lisher, 'Miss Ann Cooley, Miss Madge
Hill, Miss Anne Dudley, Miss Harrle
Monroe, Miss Winifred Dennis Miss
Dess Rawson, Miss Eugenia Norse1. Miss
R. H. Thomas, Mrs. George O. Dnrkee
Mrs. Dorothy Bingham and Mrs. Joseph
A. Pettit.
Cast of -Pirates of Penmance" Haa Many
Stara and Chorus Work la of
Exceptionally High Order.
On of the most delightful of the
seasons school entertainments was
given Friday night at Franklin High
School whei students presented the
favorite light opera, "The Pirates of
Penzance," under the direction of Rob
ert' B. Walsh. The very melodious
musical operetta with its bright set
ting and really difficult song num
bers was one of the biggest entertain
ments that any of the Portland High
Schools have attempted during the
year. The young thespian singers
really did justice to the production.
There is romance in the story and
ever so many wild dashing pirates, who
are really good fellows after all, and
Just as many pretty maidens who in
the end finds each a sweetheart.
Wylie Doran won honors with his
able singing and characterization of
the pirate chiertain. Richard.- Etha
Kennedy was charming as the demure
yet arden.t Mable and Harold Oppen
lander sang the part of Samuel.
George . Powers had the laughable but
lovable role of police sergeant; who
is responsible fpr more than one laugh.
Much of the stage had been made
over and enlargedfor the staging of
the "Pirates" and practically all of the
scenery was new.
In the. role of the very pompous
Major-General, with the great big
voice that boasts of tfeing "the model
of a modern major-general." Fred Kel
ly won the admiration and applause of
the audience. Nellie Sanders appeared
in the part of -winsome Edith and
Helen Johnson was winning as Kate.
Esther Baird scored decided successes
as Isabel.
Honor is due to both the boys and
girls' chorus, for their singing was a
tribute to the directing of Professor
Walsh and their own ability. Pro
fessor Walsh has studied in Germany
and has a superb bass voice. H has
been directing with choruses and sing
ing with them for months to prepare
them for the production. The pic-
turesaue costumes and stage set
tings are largely due to his ingenuity
and direction also and to that of the
students who ablv assisted him. It
was impressive to see so large a num
ber of students really able to sing and
working in unison.
Y. M. C. A. TOUR IS MADE
Delegation From University of Ore
gon Visits Cottage Grove.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 17. (Special.) With the purpose
of interesting high school students in
higher education, ten university mem
bers of the V. M. C. A. spent a portion
of last week in Cottage Grove as guests
of the 'citizens. "The feature of the se
ries of lectures was an Illustrated talk
by Nicholas Jaureguy. president of the
student body, the pictures being views
of campus life, rallies, buildings and
other campus activities.
A special assembly was held at the
high school and several religious meet
lngs during the afternoons and even
ings were held in the various churches,
The members making the trip were
Martin Nelson, Astoria; Randall Scott,
Springfield: Clinton Thlenes, Eugene
Nicholas Jaureguy, Tacoma: Kent Wil
son, Oregon City; George Wilcox. Grass
Valley; Jamee McCallum, Eugene: Leo
Cossraan. Creswell: Frank Campbell,
Dallas, and J. D. Foster, secretary, of
Eugene.
MISS M.A.H0DGD0N DIES
PORTLAXD'S EARLY-DAY TEACHER
PASSES AT OLD HOME.
Big Part Played In Ovfcanlsatlon
Portland Woman's Union for
Care of Working Girls.
Miss Mary A. Hodgdon. whose death
occurred on February 6 at Melros
Highlands. Mass.. was a resident of
Portland for many years. She was th
daughter of George and Sarah Scot
tioagaon. ana way Dorn in ipswicn
Mass., July 4, 1836. After her gradu
ation from the Ipswich Seminary,
through the suggestion of Rev. S. H,
Marsh. D. D.. president of Pacific L'ni
versity. Forest Grove, she started to
Oregon via the Isthmus of Panama, an
arrived at Portland in May, 1861.
After teaching a year at Pacific
University, Forest Grove, Miss Hodg
don returned to Portland and opened
a private school in the basement of th
First Congregational Church, north
west corner of Second and Jefferson
streets, and maintained it there for
year. Then she changed the locatio
of the school to a building on Fourt
street, between Jefferson and Columbi
especially erected for her by William
S. Ladd and Judge Erasmus D. bhat
tuck, where she remained four years.
In 1867 Miss Hodgdon went to Wall
Walla. Wash., and was a teacher
Whitman Seminary (now Whitma
College) for four years. In 1S71 sh
returned to Portland and was con
nected with the public schools, prin
cipally the High School, until 189
when she went to California. After
respite of three years she returned to
Portland and remained until the Fal
of 1898, when she returned to Ipswich
to care for an aged father and pass
the remainder of her days.
Mrs. Rosa F.. Burrell, Mrs. T.
Clapp and Miss Hodgdon were the in
corporators of the Portland W oman
Union.
GREETERS ADD DELEGATE
Presentation of "Ruffles" Enables
Local Chapter to Increase Torce.
As a result of the presentation o
"Raffles" by the Alcazar Players Tues
day the Greeters will be able to send
one more delegate to the Greeters' an
nual convention at Boston in July. It
is planned by the local chapter of
Greeters to bring the convention to
Portland in 1918. and te more dele
gates they are able to send the better
they will be able to accomplish their
purpose.
In addition to the play "RafTles," a
comedy song act was presented by a
trio comprising Billy'. White, Earl Ed
munds and E. Shlller. who sang both
old and new original Greeters' songs.
MEN WHO DRESS WELL
Wear tailored clothes. They cost but
little more and give better satisfaction.
It is easy to buy a tailored suit from
us. Only $10 down, balance J5' per
month. Unique Tailoring Company, 309
Stark street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
. Dry cleaned,
Co.. 309 Stark.
$1. Unique Tailoring
Broadway 614. Adv.
Commerce Safe Ueposit Vaults.
91 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
ELIZABETH SIMPSON DEAD
Xaitve of Kentucky Passes at Home
In Drain, Aged 85.
Mrs. EllzaNeth Cox Slmpeon. wh
came to Oregon in 1865. passed awa
January 23 at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Clementina Wise, at Drain,
just six days before her 85th birthday.
During her childhood her parents
movea from her native state, Ken
tucky, to Missouri, where, in 1853. she
was married to Francis Marion Simp
son. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson remained in
Missouri until the close of the Civil
War, when they followed the immi
gration westward and settled in Yam
hill County, Oregon, later moving to
Drain.
To Mr. and Mrs. Simpson eight chil
dren were born: Joel Simpson. Mon
tana; A. L. Simpson, Missoula; Harvey
Simpson (deceased), R. L. Simpson,
Lakeview, Or.; Mrs. Ella Long, Divide,
Or.; Mrs. Rosetta Boggs (deceased), J.
F. Simpson. Portland; Mrs. Clementina
Wise. Drain. Funeral services were
held January 25 . at the Christian
Church. Rev. Mr. White officiating. In
terment took place at the Masonic
Cemetery, where she was laid to rest
beside her husband, who died May 20,
1904.
EPILEPTIC NOT IDENTIFIED
Man Stricken at Cliamber of Com
merce Is in Hospital.
Investigation is being made of the
identity of an unknown middle-aged
man. who was seized with convulsions
Friday afternoon as he was leaving
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Taken to the Emergency Hospital, he
passed rapidly from seizure to seizure,
and his condition became so serious
that he was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital.
At (no time has he rallied suffi
ciently to give his name. Engraved
.-. - v.
Your Eyes
to all appearances may seem normal of vision and
strength, but subjected to scientific test and expert
examination might reveal a condition that it would
be well to counteract.
Our optical service means skill and accuracy in
eye examination and the fitting of glasses. No ex
perimental -work here. We know we can satisfac
torily prescribe and fit glasses for your particular
case. Intrust your optical work to our care.
KRYPTOK, TORIC
and All Other
Recognized
Scientific Lenses
Home of the
SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
JAEGER BROS.
131-133 SIXTH STREET
Oregonian Building
,; i M'-,,;;-.':i-.':''-r-!-'r -,i.:---: "" -!;
u
vi& See'; This I
Interlocking Principle
Permits grouping together all of.
your ALLSTEEL filing units what
ever your business or profession.
Saves floor space. Minimizes your
filing furniture expense. The inter
membering principle of
Office Furniture
makes it unnecessary to go from file to file for books, card indexes, letters,
maps, legal blanks and documents. ALLSTEEL. construction keeps
records fire-proof, rodent-proof, climate-proof, dust-proof, sneak-thief-proof.
ALLSTEEL looks like the most beautifully finished wood, and
. B n R covers everything you need in filing equipment.
i-H'oio. if we haven't in stock just the ALLSTEEL equipment you
need, we will get it for you, (17)
Filing Devices of All Kinds
"Everything; for the Office"
Omnibuses
Bank Safes
Vault Doors
r
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Streets
A Beautiful Site'
On the summit of the divide between the Columbia
River and Portland, three blocks east of Union Ave.
carlines, the great Pacific Highway, and just north
of the beautifully paved Ainsworth Ave. High,
sightly, quiet, pure air, invigorating and healthful.
Sandy and gravelly soil. No mud. 150 by 200 feet
in size. Yours for $4000.00, if taken at once. Write
the owner, Geo. II. Hamilton, 474 E. Liberty St.,
Portland, Oregon.
on his keyrinir is the name "E. H.
Stark." but the city directory does
not bear a name with similar in
itials. Physicians say that the attacks
from which he suffers are epileptic.
Your Older Years
will be well provided for if Endow
ment Insurance is carried in the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent,
. . ...... Northwestern Bank Building
USED PIANOS
Kimball, oak, like new, $187
Vose, oak, worth $350, $238
Kelso, mahogany, good val
ue, only $175
Steinway, rosewood, like
new (small) $338
(Just the piano for your apart
ments.) Conover, mahogany, fine
condition $278
$50.00 Talking Machine $35
EASY TERMS
Harold S. Gilbert
The Reliable Piano Mer
chant, 384 Yamhill St.
Pianos Pianos Pianos
Rented Bought Sold
Most Reasonable Terms in
Portland.
w I IP v
Books Bought and Sold
OR BXl'HAT.ED.
WlAi LIXG OF SCHOOL HOOKS,
SCHOOL SI PPLIES A.MJ STATIONARY.
Second-Hand Magazines nought.
Sold and Exchanged.
CAN SAVK YOU MONET.
JOHNSON BOOKSTORE JESS
Wool Bats Mattresses
any size: and weight.
Boy Direct Frm Manufacturer.
Blaakcta, MattreaM u4 Keather
KenavateaL Wa Da Waol Cardlns.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
13S 10 tli. Near Alder. Paoae Hai 3474
Claremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Main 59 Linnton Road
HOTEL
mm
SAN FRANCESCO
Gaanr Straov "lav ofv Union Squara
Eimoean P'n S1.SC n day up
Breaktac.oOc Lunch oOc Dinner $1.00
Moil Famous Maali, an the United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlinxs transferring all ovar city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Jdotor Bus meets tralaa and steamers
Bf( I II Seattle's Famoms J
t H Hotel a
. , I Fine central location. Bvenr M
V,rii:ri modern appoi ntment Cum P
l k K Tf d e f finest on the CoavC a
"43 RATES l
w MaJ4?iJ 91 p T P with we of ban., - 5
A 42 per d-gr andp-Oipclrieba!B. L
mm
FRANK SCHRAMEK
Manufacturer of
Electric
Body Belts
93. $5. 97 & 10
If You Are in Need of
an Klectric Belt
Send for a Booklet.
fid FRANK SCHRAMEK
2IM Kront Street.
lort land, Oreiroa.
Nil -t
1