TTIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN". PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1918.
.7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKUiflMAM TELETHON S
Vaearta- Editor Male 7o7. A
l'r VMitr Main T"T-. A a".t
hunrfav KtJuor . Main 7'To, A
.4vrtt9in rrtmnt. . ..Main 7'7n. A
Bupriatenlat .f Buillin Mam 7u;u, A bo'Jj
miLii:T&
cr.rjirrv (Dru; t. ! bic-
tim vauui::. TU;e sftarBeoa a.X ..11
! lor.ubt at S.li.
BAKER Hroadar or Sixth. bt pn AM.
and Morrt'oo A1aaar Htork (.'smtwnr
in a Trim:. 7His allarnoou at 2.1.
tonight al s:l&.
PAXTAOES IRrwlir at AMrr Vaude-
Mlla. Tnr aaoaa Uaily. 2:',K 7 and v.lAj.
HIPrt'liROJIK iHroadway at Tamhilll
. ouitla and moving pictures. to a:
' le II P. M. Caturuaya. Suadaya, boll-
aaya. continuous. l:li to II i. jt.
8TRA.M1 Waahirfctoa itmi. botaern Para
and Weat.farki Vauoovlila and moving
puturra. contiaunva
I.Vt IO 'Fourth and tita-lt Musical com-
M. artrraoua and nKhL
I'K KINK iTw.nrr-flrat and Marabaill
artamonna and alaM.
APACHE DANCE WILL BE SEEN
AT HEILIG THEATER THIS WEEK
Mini Hajoft, "Baby Star" in "Pom-Pom," Recommends New Dance to All
Women Who Are Anxious to Reduce Their Figures- and Increase Vigor.
I Reward.
A raward) af Ira dollar will a paid
or tar arreef a ad fanlrtlr m nay
aaial stealing Oreaa-alana.
oai:coit. ft bi.ihiio co.
mnrH svjoett Cuiti. At Inr a.l
Journed annual mertinK uf the hirst
i oiicrrcitional ocietv l!ncnririHli
held last Thursday niKht in the church
arlor. the following offtrera were
ei.-jr.l lor thta ar: John U. CleUnd.
o id, board of Iraiiwi; to
aucveed It H. Northup: William M.
'ake. trustee, to servo for two yrara.
mua 1 1 1 1 1 ri ar the unexpired term of
Jung (.leland. who resigned as trustee.
in oraer to accpt the office of presl-
"orr A. Warren, trustee to
aerve four years, succeeding A. n.
Harding, whooa term expired Iwrfm
': If. arrlnton. clerk: William
r. .Norman. treasure'. Iter. Iluarh
.lmer Bro, D. D.. of Pilgrim Church.
ream, will conduct the services of
tha rhurrh today at 10. 30 A. M. and
l:4i P. JL
New Kxuinmox Orrxs. Tha new ex
bibttlon at the Museum of Art cousists
of: fat llroup of the earlier Japaneae
prints from the Ladd collection, the
Mark and white prints, hand-colored
prints, two-color prints and sheets of
the early full color masters llarunobu
and Knrtuaai: (bl Four kakemona
painting of the Kano School, lent by
li.ia Jiary F. falling and ilra. 1L C
Cabell; for comparison the Chtnexe
Painting prevented to the Murrura by
Mr. Freer; and lc A case containing a
IT hi
Hui
h as taken a ench composer.
go Felix, of "Madame Sherry"
fame, to make generally possible the
strenuous Apache dance of the French
slums. This he did In his new comic
opera, "Pom-Pom." at the Heilig this
week, lie wrote it for Mlxxl I (a Joe. the
Henry W. Savage company's "baby
star." and it la she as "Poiu-Pom. tha
lick pock ft." dressed as a picturesque
ragamuffin in boy's clothes, who with
girl larger and heavier than herself
la giving one of the cleverest represen
tations of the dance of the habitues of
the Paris underworld yet seen on the
American stage.
It takes place In a notorious den of
thieves, the historic Black Klephant.
This underground resort, barbarously
i -
USD.
lerUbvni0,wr,rUJ'."Hl "S? c"rv"l" decorated by Joseph frb.n. Is crowded
lent by J. Wesley ladd. The regular .. . . ,
hours of the Museum are: Open week- wUh br"- Impostors and crooks
days 9 to S o'clock. Sundays Z to S ,h" Pratlc acene of "I'om-I'om."
o'rloi'k. Free the afternoons of Tues.
nay. Thursday. Friday. Saturday and
fcunday.
PonruaWD Hekihts IlnvK. Reautlful
pew home Just completed on fine view
lot corner 17th and Laurel eta. Old
:ngli?h style of architecture of stucco
with brown wood trim and thatched
roof. The house .contains 8 rooms. 2
bathrooms. 3 fireplaces, view porches
opening from large living-room and
main bedroom. Interior finixh of ma
hogany and white enamel, walls beauti
fully decorated, handsome electric fix
tures, hardwood floors throughout and
plate glass windows. Kitchen and
pantry with every modern convenience.
Servants" quarters. iiuomjr finished
attic. Fine heatinr plant, laundry and
garage. Constructed by builder who
has erected some of the finest homes
In the city. Open for Inspection from
2 to S on Sunday. January JO. Adv.
STfDe.xT" Hilt Soldiers. Tha boys
and girls of the sixth B class of Fail
ing School have made six doxen pin
cushions for comfort bags and a dozen
wash cloths with crochved edges for
the Ked Cross Superfluity Shop. Be
sides these articles which will be given
to the soldiers they have raised some
money which will be f?lven to the Ked!
Cross fund. The officers of the class
are president. Alex Kashuba; vice
president. Jake Gold: treasurer. Lucille
Karge. and secretary, Martha Stein-
bock.
STxsrna.r to PrtA. Rev. J. At-
wood Stanafteld. of New Tork. will con
tinue his mission services this week
at the rt. David's Episcopal Church.
lie will speak at 11 and at 7:30 today,
The church Is at Fast Twelfth and Bel
mont streets. A mission for young peo
ple will be held tomorrow afternoon
at I.li. which will be especially for
those who are attending school.
Mas. I- W. AXDRt-a to SrxAK. Mrs.
1 W. Andrus. who has been hostess at
the T. W. C. A. Hostess House at Camp
Lewis. American Lake, will apeak Tues
day night at 1 o'clock at the Portland
.T. W. I. A. building, telling of her
work at the hostess house. Mrs.
.Andrus subject will be: "Being
Hostess n Our Soldier Hoys. ' Tha talk
will be open to the public.
Jitxts to Hg PtsrrssED. "A Plan
of Action to lleinstate the Jitney will
bo discussed Tuesday night in the
Vernon Schoolhouse with Wilson T.
Hume aa the leading speaker. The
half hour of community singing will
becin at t o'clock. J. W. Matthews
leader. The Hireling la public and all
are Invited.
CnrtacR to B Dioicatcd. All faints
chapel In Laurrlhurst on Fast Ulisan
and Thirty-ninth streets will be dedi
cated today at 10:"ti A. M.. by Arch-
Mrbop Christie. The church is small,
but one of the most artistic In the
Hate. Rev. William Cronln has been
appointed pastor of the church
W'aa At xiUiRT TO Mert. The war
auxiliary's central committee will hold
Its regular meeting Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at room :01 Courthouse.
Some very Important matters have been
brought to the attention of the com
mittee and an attendance of all mem
bers Is requested.
Ijicrcag Is FoeTrosKD. The lecture
scheduled by W. L. Flnley. state bi
ologist, at lrvington Club for January
CI. has been postponed to January :. at
which time Mr. Finley will show four
reels of animal life. Tha title of the
lecture will b "Shooting With the
4-hutter.".,
Kxerwr Pnorrr Tax. Don't pay more
than you should. Accountant who has
made special study of new law for
large corporation can V. ake up returns
for limited number. Have all rulings
as soon aa made. References. Rates
reasonable, i'hone Kast t't evenings.
Adv.
Bolshevist la Topic Topat. The
speaker at Reed College Vespers today
will be lr. Joseph K. Hart- He will
discuss the UolshevikL There will be
special programme r organ music
This service is at 4 P. M. and la open
to the puultc
Ohio Sornrrr to Mettt. The Ohio
Society will meet tomorrow night at
Herman houae. 223 Thirteenth street.
Musical programme. 8 p. M.. followed
by dancinu. cards and refreshments. All
former Ohioans are Invited.
AcxtUART Win. Meet. The regular
meeting of Company B Auxiliary M2d
Regiment of Infantry, will be held at
I.) o'clock. In place of at 3 o'clock
as formerly. Tuesday afternon at room
Courthouse.
Fair-CD's prt-rrr to Pa Filled.
Dortpg the absence of the pastor of
the Krlends Church. Rev. II. L Cox.
the pulpit will be occupied by well
known men from different sections of
the state.
Sbverai. Salesmex Wanted for Kast-
ern bigh-grsde. low-priced, union-made
overalls. Main or sideline territory
south to Ashland, east to Pocatello:
reference. C 12. Oregon Un. Adv.
School, Books bought, sola and ex
changed. 174 Sth St.. opposite Post
office. Adv.
$-") Takes fi block c Union are.
who leer and Jeer as tha savagery of
the dance grows wilder, or are up
roarious at the humor of It brought to
the surface by Mizzl as a comedienne
and Felix as a composer.
The strength of a man of unusual
type and training Is required to piiat
dancing partner off the floor, whirl
her in the air. up and around bim as
Is done In this dance that has brought
sfyct cA ? uJtxn o Z.
the role of the young bully, cruel, pas
sionate and droll throughout.
Possibly the scientist would deduce
that the Apache dance bad come at this
time as the result of the war-time
feeling, but before he thus derides he
should see Mlxzi and Tom-Pom." There
Is too much inspiration for laughter in
11 for much serious analysis.
Mizzl has given the public dreamy
waltzes, folk dunces and has run the
terpslchorean gamut for tlrem, but, as
into popularity so many modifications she Is reported to have said. "This
of it for public use. for many of today's Apache dance Is quite different. I
dances are modeled after featurea of would suggest Its use to all women who
Apacne aance. ret .Mizzl. only are anxious to reduce their figures. No
five feet and one Inch tall, and weigh- known athletic exercise is omitted
Ing but 110 pounds, does this and acta from It."
Beef bones. Sc.
Beef shortrlhs. 10a
Beef stew. 10c
Beef liver. 1 0c.
Beef oxtails. 10c,
Soup meat, 10c.
Haerle Funeral Held. The funeral
of Charles Phillip Haerle. w ho died last
Tuesday, waa held at the chapel of
Dunning 4c McEntee Friday morning
and Interment was In Rlvervlew Ceme
tery. Mr. Haerle waa for several years
past engaged in the real estate busi
ness In this city. Besides several Port
land relatives, he Is survived by a
Idow. Mrs. Barbara Elisabeth Haerle.
of Sault St. Marie. Mch.. and two sons
(ieorge Haerle. United States Navy, and
Carl H. Haerle. United States Army.
Mr. Haerle waa a native of Germany
but a naturalized American citizen and
was In his 63d year. He came to Amer
ica when he was a young man.
St. Johxs Library t.x Cbe. The Public
Library at St. Johns Is being utilized
by the Red Cross workers as a head
quarters for their war work. Under
the direction of Mrs. J. F. Ollmore,
many knitted garments have been cum
plcted and -in a vacant room of the
building the children of the neighbor
hood are crocheting woolen squares tc
be sent to Serbia. The work of th
children is under the supervision o
Mrs. J. M- Harney and Mrs. Harry
Bonhain.
Travelixo Max Makes Local Retail
Coxxection. Carl Ururnberg. associates
with Lion Clothing Company. After
many years of continuous connection
with the firm of P. David at Co.. of San
Franclm-o. In which his activities
brought him In close contact with the
logging, sawmill and allied Industries.
Mr. Carl (iruanberg has forsaken the
knights of the grip and embarked in
the retail field with the Lion Clothing
Company in a salea capacity. Mr. Oruen
berg's wide acquaintance in this terri
tory through his former connection win
prove of advantage In bis new de
parture. Adv.
Beer Frow Sc to JSr. No IIioher.
Frank L. Smith at 228 Alder street
sells fine, fresh Oregon meat at these
prices:
Pol roasts. lnc.
Beef plates. 10c
Beef tripe. 10c.
Reef kidneys. 10c,
Corned beef. 10c,
Beef briskets. 10c.
Prime r'st beef. lie. T-bone-steak. lie-
Bound steak. 15c. Rib stiak. lie
Hamburg stk.. lie Beef tongues, lie
Pork and veal sausage, choice. 1 5c
1.2i for big sack of fine potatoes. Adv.
Reed Semester OrEMa Febbcart 4.
The second semester at Reed College
ill begin on February 4. which has
been announced as registration day
and classes for the new semester will
be started promptly afte reglstrinion.
The final examinationa for this semester
will begin on January 28. extending
till February 1. The new semester will
continue until the first week in June,
when classes are dismissed for the Sum
mer vacation.
Mistical CiiRisTtAxrrT." an address
oa the esoteric Interpretation, the true
Inner meaning of the Christian scrip
tures. Everybody welcome. Tonight ai
8 o'clock. Free lending library of oc
cult, religious and philosophical books.
Theosophiral Society. 3d floor. Central
bldg.. Tenth and Alder. Adv.
Rkqciem Mass to Bb Said. Requiem
mass will be said for the late Charles
Barrett, of Company F. 18th Kngi
neers Railway, and other deceased sol
dlers, Tuesday morrln at o'clock at
St. Mary s Cathedral.
Chapter M to Meet. Chapter M.
P. K. O. Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs.
L. H. Borton. 521 Kast Twentieth N.
Wednesday for an all-day sewing meet
ing. Members are requested to bring
sandwiches.
Oddfbllows. Attextion! Oddfellows'
night at Baker Theater. Tuesday. Jan.
29. Alcazar Players. In "It Pays to Ad
vertise." extra attractions between the
acts, regular Baker prices. Everybody
come. Adv.
Axti-Cioarctte .Committee to Meet.
The anti-cigarette committee of the
Parent-Teacher Associations will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In room O
of the Central Library
IIatvard Speaks Tosioht. The sec
ond lecture on the prophecies will be
given tonight at Knight Pythias Hall
by Evangelist Hayward at 7:45. free to
the public
Oriental Rcos repaired, wash-cleaned.
M. E. Dlnlhanlan. 13S 10th. Main 274.
Adv.
Dr. Harris, dentist, returns Jan. S3.
Adv.
Dr. CaoRoa F. Kokhlkr baa returned.
f
I
mm
HEME
For Sound Investment
DIAMONDS
OUR
SPECIAL
$100
DIAMOND
is the supreme in
vestment for the
money.
YOUR OLD
JEWELRY
made like new
Give your treas-!
ured gems a
chance 'to display
their beauty.
We pride our
selves on the ex
cellence of our
mountings.
Original designs
and estimates sub
mitted without
charge.
Readily Recommend'
Themselves
They combine permanent pleasure
with assured profit.
And it is almost a certainty that
Diamonds will never be lower in price
than now.
. Our records show several instances
where Diamonds purchased from us
some years ago have been re-purchased
by us at an advanced figure.
What more would indicate the up
ward trend of Diamond values?
And the increasing value of Dia
monds is just as true of the modest
little gem at $10 as the very fine gem
at $1500 or more, proportionately
speaking.
While we carry the finer Diamonds
at $250. $350. $500. $750. $1000.
$1500 and up. yet the more popular
priced stones at $25, $35, $50, $75.
$100, $150 and $200 are prominently
featured in our stock.
TAT? a'l? P RD f C Jewelers, Opticians
JJEjVJEjL BJAUO. 131.133 sixth.
!!lii!l!Hli!!i:l!ii!l
'I''iliiiUHHiumimTT
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEFJ
CI TIL SF.RVICE BOARD GIVES NO
TICE OK EXAMINATION'S.
Appointments Await Successful Con
testants for Plaeea of Nun
and Technologist. ,
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive
examinations for the following positions:
Trained nurse (woman) for the In-
lan and public neaun services en-
rance Indian Atrvlce J720 and laundry
f uniform, public health service SHOO
to $1-00 a year); petroleum technolo-
ist (male) at salary ranging from
2i00 to $3000 a year In bureau of
mines. Department or tne interior, ror
uty in Washington, D. C, or else-
here.
Examinations for motor rural mail-
carrier for Gresham will be held in
Portland January 26.
The examinationa will be open only
those living in the territory sup-
lied by mail by a postoffice in the
county for which the examination is
eld. Applications should be forwarded
the Commission at Washington at
the earliest possible date.
For information about the first-
amcd positions call M. K. Wigton,
local secretary for the Board of United
tates Civil Service Examiners in the
ostofflce building.
The Oregon Board of Pharmacy will
old three examinations during the
At a meeting of
the Board of Pharmacy which was held
recently the following officers were
elected: President, J. Lee Brown, of
Marshfield; secretary, Ross M. Plum
mer. of Portland, and treasurer, Clyde
U. Huntley, of Oregon City.
to
NEW METHOD IS ADOPTED
Memorial Services Planned. Me
morial services for the late Cecil 11.
Bauer, former well-known Portland at
torney, will be held next Saturday
morning In the courtroom of Presiding
Judge Morrow at which time resolu
tions will be read and placed upon the
records of the court. Several eulogies
will be delivered by his friends a.nong
the Multnomah bar.
Humane Society Must Vacate. By
order of the County Commissioners,
the Oregon Humane Society was
directed yesterday to vacate the county
premises on the Canyon road by March
1 that needed repairs and alterations ! year instead of four,
might be made for the new Multnomah
County Training School for boys and
girls which was recently authorized at
the request of Juvenile Judge Tazwell.
Verdict op $75 Rendered. Although
she sued for $500u, Odessa Hanson. 6-
year-old plaintiff , in a personal injury
suit against Mrs. Susan A. Howe, re
celved a verdict for only $75 by a Jury
which heard the case before Circuit
Judge Gantenbein. The young plain
tiff was injured when she tripped over
a plank on a sidewalk In front of Mrs.
Howe's property.
Damages op $2500 Sot'oHT. Because
of Injuries alleged to have been sus
tained October 7, last, when an auto
mobile owned and driven by Alice Mc
Cauley ran Into him at Union avenue
and East Burnslde Btrvet. Ezra Sedg
wick demands t.'CuO in damages in a
suit filed yesterday In the Circuit
Court.
Damage Suit op $25,000 T-ost rt Jobs
hox. A verdict for the defendant was
returned yesterday In the $25,uuu dam
age suit brought by Oscar Johnson
against the oldsmoblle Company, of
Oregon, by a Jury in Circuit Judge
Tucker's court. The plaintiff sought
damages for alleged injuries in an
automobile accidenu
Recd College Man Honored. George
L. Buland, a Reed College graduate of
1816, has been named as one of the
editors of the Columbia Law Review, a
publication of the 'Columbia University
law school, lu which Mr. Buland is a
student.
and at the time of his death was 6
years of age. He Is survived by hi
son. of Gladstone, and a son." William
Frommyer, who left some time ago fo
France to serve with the Oregon En
glneer Corps. Funeral services were
conducted this morning at 10 o'clock,
with Interment In the Mountain View
Cemetery.
WARNING GIVEN STOCKMEN
Grazing Permits on Xational Forests
Xot Transferable.
District Forester George H. Cecil an
nounces that the Secretary of Agricul
ture is notifying all holders of permits
for grazing livestock on the National
forests that the payment of any bonus
or allowance for waiver of the graz
ng prrvilege In connection witn sales
of livestock or ranch properties will be
cause for revocation of the permit.
This is in accordance with one o
the regulations governing the use of
the National forests for grazing priv
ileges, which provides that permits will
be granted only for the exclusive use
and benefit of the owners of the stock
and will be forfeited If sold or trans
ferred in any manner or for any con
sideration.
YOU SHOULD BE PLEASED
It is our sole purpose to please our
patrons when purchasing a suit from
us. We give you good materials, best
workmanship and satisfactory fit, be
sides making It easy to pay for; only
$10 down and $ per month. Unique
Tailoring Co., 309 Stark St., between
5th and 6th. Adv.
Collection of Fares on Vancouver
Line Pleases Patrons.
4
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) As a result of repairs now in
progress to the Vancouver trestle, pas
sengers, during working hours, are
compelled to walk around the piledrlv-
er to the car on the other side.
During the Si mmer highway period
the water washed away considerable
sand around the piling, and these are
being replaced and strengthened.
The fare from Vancouver to Tort
land on the street car is 15 cents, but
the three divisions have been divided
differently. Formerly, one paid 5 cents
fare on three different occasions: now
it costs fi cents to ride across the
bridge, 4 cents to the city limits and
6 cents city fare.
Instead of collecting the bridge and
the trestle fare in two payments.
cents are collected at one time, which
MRS. ANDREWS A PIONEER
IRVINGTON HCME.
Dutch Colonial, by Owner.
I offer for sale this real home, located
In the finest part of lrvington on a lot
56xluu. surrounded by1 beautiful large
homes and gardens. The house has
seven rooms, finished tnrougnout in
white enamel and mahogany rubbed to
piano finish. Hardwood floors and
plate glass throughout. Large porch
with cement floor, two fireplaces, com
bination sun and breakfast-room over
looking beautiful garden. An attic in
which two more rooms can be added.
A splendid heating plant and many
other conveniences. This beautiful
home must be seen to be appreciated
and can be Inspected by calling 455 E.
28th at. North between 3 and 6. Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French-dry or steam-cleaned, $1.
We pay you to do your owa delivering.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet.
6th and 6th. Adv.
Its bid Dog Bites Rancher.
BEND, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Ed
ward K- Carter, employed on a ranch
near Burns, passed through here yes
terday on his way to Portland to re
ceive the Pasteur treatment for rabies.
Mr. Carter was recently bitten by a pet
dog which had engaged In a light with
a envote. Inter found to be rabid.
Sellwood Woman 'Who Died Last
Week Came to Oregon in 1877.
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Andrews, of
529 Leo avenue, whose funeral took
place last Tuesday, was one of the pio
neers of Oregon. She was the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Phlnney, of
Gardiner, Mass., and was born Au
gust 23. 1840.
She. with her husband, Lorrln H.
An. trews, came to Oregon In October,
1877. '
Her death occurred Saturday, Janu
ary 12, at her home In Sellwood. The
Interment took place In Mountain View
Cemetery, Oregon City, Dr. J. J. btauD,
of the Sunnyside Congregational
Church, officiating.
She leaves her husband, Lorrln H.
Andrews; three sons, Perley C, Drs. L.
B. and H. A. Andrews, and also two
sisters, Mrs. Sylvia A. Sturges and Mrs.
Jennie M. Shiebley.
GLADSTONE RESIDENT DIES
Joseph Frommyer Passes Away at
Home of Son at 63 Years of Age.
OREGON dTT, Or, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Frommyer, a well-known
resident of Gladstone, died at the home
of his ion, Herman Frommyer, of that
place, on Tuesday night at 12 o'clock
Mr. Frommyer was a native of Ohio
WEAR TAILORED CLOTHES
$10 down and $5 a month will get you
a made-to-measure suit here. Come In
and see our suitings. Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 Stark, bet. Sth and 6th. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
t
We desire to thank our friends and
acquaintances for- their kind expres
sions of sympathy shown us at the
death of our beloved mother and wife;
also for the many beautiful floral of-
ienngs.
HENRY J. HOLLAND,
HENRY T. HOLLAND,
t HAH. K. HOLLAND,
GEO. S. HOLLAND.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to exnress our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
during me recent Dereavement and loss
or Chas. Phillip Haerle: also to those
who contributed the beautiful floral
pieces.
THE FAMILY AND
Adv. PORTLAND RELATIVES.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for the
beautiful flowers given in the recent
bereavement of our husband and father.
MRS. MINNIE MOEHLEK
Adv. AND FAMILY.
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Acorns From Tree Which
Hid King to Be Planted.
University of Oregon Campus Re
ceives Gift From Lleuteoant
Colonel John Leader, Commandant
at State Institution.
in
NIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
an. 19. (Special.) Acorns from
the oak tree in which King Charles II
hid from the Cromwellians after the
battle of Worcester are to be planted
next week on the university campus.
They are the gift of Lieutenant-Colonel
John Leader, commandant and profes
sor of military science at Oregon, and
Mrs. Leader.
The Boscobel oak, as it is known in
English history, saved the Stuart dy
nasty. The King's pursuers, when they
neared the tree, heard a noise which
they thought might be His Majesty In
concealment, but just then an owl new
out and their suspicions were lulled.
To this day certain English regiments
bear oak instead of laurel on their
crests to commemorate, the Incident.
The oak, which grows in the park
of the Duke of Grafton, has outlived
its span of centuries, for this last Sum
mer It was struck by lightning. All of
the 100 acorns borne by the tree last
Summer were collected by Colonel and
Mrs. Leader when they were visiting
with the Graftons, relatives of Mrs.
Leader, just before leaving for Oregon
last Fall.
Aside from being the last acorns to
be borne by- the historic tree, these are
supposed to be the only ones ever
brought to America. It is probable
that they will be planted along either
side of one of the many lanes running
through the campus.
Commerce fcafe Deposit Vaults.
(1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
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Scientific
Knowledge
of the highest order Is required
to recognize and properly correct
defects of vision. It is unsafe to
permit any one not thoroughly
qualified to prescribe glasses for
First Methodist Church
12TH AND TAYLOR STS.
Rev. Joshua Stansfield,D.D.
PASTOR
10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon
for graduating class Washington
High School, subject, "The Obliga
tions and Imperatives of Educated
Youth." Special music. Anthem
by chorus choir.
7:30 P. M. Another splendid war
sermon, subject,
"The World Safe for
Democracy-Democracy
Safe for the World"
Organ recital, 7:15. Special music.
Vested choir.
you
Our examinations are made by
a legally licensed optometrist,
who is versed in the most modern
methods, and provided with the
most improved instruments.
Our moderate prices will meet
your approval.
SpEELER OPTICAL f0.
ZZ Krypton: Headquarters
2D FLOOR, OREGON IAN BLDG.
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LEOPOLD DESKS
A good desk is the source
of much satisfaction it
pleases the eye it answers
the requirements for con
venience and will last a
lifetime such is the LEO
POLD. Macey Wood and steel files
match the Leopold desk.
See thein.
PACIFIC STATY A PRTG. CO.
107 2d Street.
A few good used pieces for aale.
Globe-Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases
BMaoatnnr ' 71 all i ' " '
FROM A SMALL BEGINNING
83 years ago the New England Mutual Life Insur
ance Co. has grown to be one of the largest financial
institutions in the United States.
HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent
Northwestern Bank Building
And
foeSloWcrmckeeo. Filing Cabinets
in Wood and Steel
are nationally known in the best homes and
the biggest offices. Their utility and con
struction have been tested and found to be the
best. We are Portland agents for the Globe
Wernicke Company, and carry their complete
lines. Sectional Bookcases in all styles and
finishes to match any color scheme. Send for
free catalogues.
Gill
9
TheJ. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
Radio
Telegraphy
The Government Is needing
thousands of trained Radio Op
erators. Two Radio Operators
must accompany each ship leav
ing port. Six hundred newly
trained operators will be re-
Suired for the new ships leaving
regon and Washington yards in
1918. If you can prepare for one
of these positions, it's your duty
to do so. The Y. M. C. A. School
Is best west of Harvard. Free
instruction to men of second and
later drafts.
Business and
Stenographic School
Never se great a need as now
for trained men in commercial
life. Get your training in a
school specializing on individual
instruction. All teachers are Bus
iness Experts. Visit the School,
and be convinced of its time
saving qualities aud special
character.
Aviation and
Automobile School
Practical Shop, Laboratory and
Lecture Room Instruction In Avi
ation Engines. Ignition, Carbu
retlon. Starting and Lighting
Systems, and all other details in
the construction, operation and
driving of automobiles. New
equipment, new building, expert
instructors. There's a need for
highly trained men in both the
Army and civil life why don't
you get ready now?
Illustrated catalogue on any
one of the above schools mailed
on request.
Address
Division , Room 416, Dept. of
Education, Y. M. C. A., Port
land, Oregon.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing Engra ving s bookbinding
Hakshau. eoso
A5a
FIFTH a OAK aTRKCTa POKTLANP. ORKOOtt
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
X Ml. Oresonian. Adv.
Adv.