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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY ORECtfXTAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1019. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ott Editor Vln TT. A t-.itid-ir b.lltir Vln 7"T. A " Advertising Wpjrtm'nt ...Maim 7i'. A fupruucslctil of buiIUInc Maau w;u A W.'i AMlMiJtESiTSv. OBPHEITI OtrtMdwur at Tavtor) Vaude vlll. ThJ aitcrnoou and tuntcht. 2AkK'R iHmvtwir, nr Mrnonl T5aVr 1'lKan iii "What' loar Hultuad being"? Tuts altraoou autl toulsht. U'AZAT. tMorrlaon at Klevrnth) Alcalar I'lv(ra In "Th Virjlujn."' TUia atler a nil tontstit. PAVTAOKH (ItroaJway at Mr) Vaude ville. Thr sbowa tUiljr. UiSU. T and V:U IlIPI-ODKoMr: Irfadwy at Yamhill) v.Miiii iBd movinc picture, a ! 0; i lo 11 KM. faturdara. Munda)a, holi day, voiitlnooua. 1:1 to 11 P. 6TRANT Waahmcton atroat. between Parte and Wm I'ark Vaudeville and movies tiriorea: mtiauMi LYIM: (Fourth and h'tark Lyric Company In Tha New iiurda." This afternoon ul S IO and tonlcht at T:SO- Nihil! Lrr S 'MM . V I , I Max -V I , , I , .. !'' .' I . . 1 1 ! . 1 I ataaaam . I. (111:. I l.ll I I hVa. i hr iii' ' m iLLj'Jii ii'iii 'y,iiirMi mi xidni 1 ' i.i.i 1 1 i r i i . ii f i i ' i 1 1 i 1 i i t mm 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i in 1 1 i , r i . i i i i m i i i ill LUi9N.ao..WMa Mooocowo-woooaooooooocooooooooooo?oo ooocod&i.-a here In the interests of the Govern THKITT STAMPS and. WAR FAV1NO STAMPS . On Hala at Bualneaa OfTtca. Oraronlanv FOBTLAXD UlX Sua StXKlXO. Joseph Lelder. since April . 1917. a member f the craw of the United States ateam hip Lake Superior, a mine carxo ship. ha returned to Portland after thrilling experiences at sea. He helped In the etnkin? of one tierman submarine and tvas a altneaa to the sinking of two others. Jfe will resume his pre-war rosilloa with M. L Kline Company. M "ront street. Mr. Leltlcrs lirst trl .across the Atlantic was on the United Mates steamship Lake Superior, when that vessel made Its first voyage with ' a full cargo of mines, the only ship to carry such a carco overseas, for three days and nlrht in the war Bono the Lake Superior had no convoy. On on occasion Mr. Leidrr was obliged to lash himself to the run to preven being wamhed overboard. Mr. Leldc has visited, during his naval caree t-rotland. Central America. South America. Panama, the Weat Indie Itortnuda. Ireland. Nova Scotia and the entire east coast of the United Males. lliu. Sccraca New Instructors. Cerzeant-MaJor Gala C. Banks, former ly of Ohio, will be commandant and Stanley O. Hcason. principal of a New York school, will teach history and :nallsh at Hill Military Academy. 1 was announced yesterday. Military feature will continue to be emphasised Cnher teachers will be Professor J. W, Imnleli- vice-DrlnctDal: John W (Javin. formerly vice-principal. teach ancient languages: Ben W. Hill, a Tale man. will teacb chemistry; Mile. 31. F. Binne will teach trench: Airs. Jeannette Nadel will have charge o the Intermediate department and Miss Vlorence Sanborn, of the primary de partment. The academy will reopen tomorrow after the Christmas holi days. Mii.twomah Camp. No. 77, W. O. W. IxsTALxa, Multnomah Camp. No. 7" "Woodmen of the World. Installed Its newly elected officers on Friday night. January 2. for the term beginning January 1. which were as follows: Past consul. T. T. fhave; consul commander. . A. Ward: adviser. Lieutenant Koscoe P. llurnt: banker. M. D. George: clerk. J. O. Wilson: escort. L. B. Smith; watch man. T. M. Hill: sentry. A. U North ninner. T. J. Kreuder: hall board committee, Clark Lawrence and K. H- Eennett. CHANTC3S CP At. KaDTR ELECT. The Chanters of Al Kader Temple. Mystic Shrine, held their annual meeting and banquet at the Imperial Hotel on Fri day evening and elected the following officers: ITesldent, A. L. AMavldson; secretary. Dr. J. B. Keefer; treasurer, i' N. Wheeler: musical director. W. R. Boone. The chanters are rehearsing for the bis; ceremonial which will be held at the Auditorium on January is. Exgixeers to Meet. The North western Society of Hljrhway Engineers wilt hold their annual meeting, elec tion of officers and banquet at the Benson Hotel. January 11. The high way engineers of Oregon,. Washington, Idaho and Montana have much work to do during the year and a large attend ance is expected to discuss matters regarding the work and road legisla tion. WiSCOXSIX SOC1ETT MEETS THCRSDAT. The Wisconsin State Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting next Thursday evening. January 9. at Port land Turn Verein Hall. Thirteenth and Main streets. All soldiers and sailors from the Badger state are especially invited. There will be a good pro gramme and dancing. A Blood Making Cure. The milk cure provides the necessary elements for the supply of deficiencies In the blood and Increases ihe quantity of blood to a standard essential to good health. The Moore Sanitarium Is the milk cure sanitarium anil devotes its work to this one specialty. Phones East 7. M. 101. Adv. COJfPANT F APXIUART TO ELECT. The Auxiliary of Company F. 16-d In fantry, will hold tts annual election of officers on Tuesday at I P. M. at the home of Mrs. F. II. Pagrter. 1314 Ala meda Drive. Take Rose City Park car to Forty-seventh and walk three blocks north. Poan.AXD DtiTHT 'Released. Dr. Kalph W. Maris, who enlisted last year in the dental reserve of th Army, has been mustered out and has Just re turned home from Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Ir. Maris Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maris and bad two brothers in the service. IxsTALLATinx Is Plasxep. Members of Winsluw Meade Circle. No. 7. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Kepublic. are requested to meet in their hall, 5:5 4'ourthouse. Monday. January , YTTILLAMETTE CHAPTER. Daugh- 11 tera of the American Revolu " tlon. will hold Its-annual meet- In; Wednesday at the Hotel Benson. A breakfast will be served in the Tyrolean room at 11:30, followed by a business meeting and election of officers. For table reservations call Mrs. Murray Manvllle, East 8695. by Monday. Under the regency of Mrs. S. L. Albaugh the chapter has spent a busy and profitable year. The work, has been confined almost altogether to war service. The chapter has 100 per cent mem bership in the Red Cross and mem bers have been devoting much time In the various units, have solicited Red Cross memberships. War Savings Stamps and liberty bonds and con tributed generously to these funds. Che chapter has contributed to the Red Cross drive, purchased a number of War Savings Stamps and own four liberty bonds. One dollar has been contributed by each member to the National liberty bond of $100,000. taken by the Na tional Society. A French orphan baa been adopted for the aecond year and , four other orphans ae cared for by in dividual members. Several social gath erlngs have raised for the chapter over :oo for war relief work. Much tlm and thought has been given to Ameri canisation work, which, it Is hoped will be developed along, practical lines during the coming year. Twenty-one new members have been added to the chapter. The Alaska Society of uregon will be organized at the Hotel Imperial Tues day evening. Men and women who have resided In Alaska or those spend lng the Winter here are invited to at' tend. At the first called meeting two weeks ago SO Alaskar.s came and committee on organization and bylaws was appointed. These committees have met and arranged for a general as sembly and election on the above date. The predominating feature of the so ciety will be for soelaLlltty, but a his torian will be appointed to collect nd preserve events and experiences which had to do with the develop ment of this vt!( territory, A public ity secretary will give wider publicity to Alaska's resources, possibilities and scenio attractions. e e e The Wednesday morning art class will begin its year's work at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Art Museum. Lnder Miss N. Stevens, of the Art Museum staff, a series of mornings will be devoted to practical exercises In the fundamentals of form. Materials for the work will be In charge of Mrs. IL C. Wortman and can be obtained by the members on Wednesday morning. The year's programme as outlined offers a basis for criticism and appreciation and promises great Interest. see The Presidents Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednes day in the green room of the T. W. C. A. Mrs. Charles Castner, president of he State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis will lead the discussion con tinued from the last meeting. The club members will assemble at 11:45. nooa lor a picnic dinner, j ne instal lation of officers for 11 will be at P. M. Edgar E. Piper t Paris. Lieutenant Edgar E. Piper. rf Portland, who h been attached Ao the HOJd Aero Re placement Squadron in France, has been transferred to Paris. He Is now with the headquarters of the American avia tlon service there. Dimker to Ic Givem. Celebrating Jackson day. a dinner will be given under the direction of John D. Mann, chief deputy of the United States Mar shal's offW. for about 1-3 to ISO city employe. In the assembly hall of Mult nomah HoteL Dr. Hints C. Fimojr desires to an nounce tha. Dr. Horace Ii. Fenton Is now associated with him in the treat ment of diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat at Nos. S01-S0J Stevens bidg. Adv. Nones to Doj Owners. No leniency will be shown to people having dngs without licenses, after January 1. Buy licenses at City Hall and avoid ar Teat. Ore; on Humane Society. A. Comperthwait. president- Adv. Dm. Dr Lort to lecture. Dr. V. B. de Lory will deliver a aeries of lec tures on Tuesday nights at S o'clock. room F, Central Library, on "Scientific Breathing" and "Concentration. These lectures are free. Deatk. a Gateway to Larger Life. "When man dies he only passes from one world to another. Hear this ex plained Sunday morning at the New Christian Church. 331 Jefferson eU-11 A. L W illiam R. Reece. minister. Adr. Free I.EcrrRE Toxioht. "Milling Circles of Spiritual Development," Dr. Woodruff Sheppard, president Theo sophical Society, Theosophicai Hall. 301 Central bldg.. 10th and Alder. Adv. Milto R. Kieffer announces the removal of his law office from suite Jilt Teon bide-, to suite 07 Yeon bldg. Phone Main it. Adv. Gardner Short Hand Monday. Tues day. Thursday nights. 303 Globe bldg. Adv. COMMERCTAt. French, singing. Dr. De lory. 40 Macleay bldg. Main i07. Adv. I'm. W. G. Cols, office (75 E. Broad way. Phone East (45. Adv. Dr. Damxasch returned. Morgan bids. -Adv. I The Navy and Marine Club will hold ts regular meeting at the East Side Business Men's Club Tuesday morning t 10 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. e e e Tho Multnomah County older girls' conference, announced for January 11, and to have been given under the aus pices of the County Sunday School As sociation, has been postponed until some time in February. The annual meeting of the Michigan Society will be held in the assembly- room of the Portland Hotel at 8 o clock Monday evening. The programme Is in charge or a committee headed by Mrs. Mary Gibbs. Cards and dancing will follow the pro- ram me. The annual election of offi cers will be held. Coffee, cream and sugar will be served. All former Michigan people are ear nestly invited to be present. The Coterie Club will meet Wednes day morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Schuyler Spencer, 1126 Thur man street. Luncheon will be served nd table talks will be given by Mrsv F. O. Miller and Mrs. C. N. Kiggins. The programme will Include readings from the poets by Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, a group of songs by Mm. Petro nella Connolly Peets and a talk on the mar by Lieutenant Perry. e The Coterie Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Mar garet Hollister, 419 East Sixteenth street. a Members of tha Professional Wom an's League were hosts at an informal ta given Thursday afternoon at the University Club to meet Dr. Margaret D. Nordfeldt, of New Tork. and Dr. Janet Reid. of New Mexico, who are I ment's programme on social hygiene, Mtea Bertha Stuart, vice-president of the league, presided, receiving wfth the guests and introducing them. Both made ahort addresses, outlining the general t lan of the Government in se curing the co-operation or. tne women and girls of the country in helping to bring about higher standards along social lines. The tea table was pre sided over by Vrs. William L. Finley and Miss Lctta D. Perry, and those as sisting in serving were Mrs. fclnatnan Sweet and Miss Lea Bailey. e e The Portland Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Miss Mary Breselin. of the Hill- crest Apartments. The leeson for the afternoon will be the Third act of King Henry V. Mrs. A. A. Eckern will be the leader of the afternoon. The women's gymnasium class of the Richmond Parent-Teacher Association will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Richmond School. see The Grade Teachers Association will serve tea in the story hour room of the Central Library Wednesday after noon from 4 until 4:30 honoring Mrs. Charles Castner, of Hood River, presl lent of the State Federation xt Wom en's Clubs, who will be in the city on that day. Mrs. Castner will address the association at this time. IOr30COC30l The Portland Federation of Wom en's Organizations will meet Saturday afternoon in the assembly room of the Portland Hotel. Between 1 o'clock and I the legislative committee will pre sent the bill for a court of domestic relations: from 3 until 3 a business meeting will be held and from 3 until 4 o'clock matters of child legislation alii be presented. e The Portland Kindergarten Council will hold Its monthly luncheon and business meeting at the T. W. C. A. tea room at noon on Saturday. A report of- the International Kindergarten Council will be read and a large at tendance is requested. e e The Diocese Woman's Auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen's Pro-CathedraL e e e Oregon Chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will celebrate General Robert E. Lee's birthday on the evening of January 18. by giving their annual charity ball at the Mult nomah HoteL This will be one of the season's smart events as preparations are being made for everything to make it a most attractive affair. Our Special $100 Diamond - is the - supreme $100 diamond value. For a fVorthy Investment for the Nev Year A Diamond Chosen From the Expertly Selected Slock of Jaeger Bros. Throughout the year and the years to come you need have no fear of its de terioration in value, for there is no reason to believe that diamonds of permanent quality, such as we sell, will ever be lower in price. When you buy a diamond here you are sure of trustworthy, expert diamond serv ice, whether the transaction involves a mod est stone at $25 ora finer one at $2500. Make Up Your Mind to Be on Time Throughout 1919. A GOOD WATCH Will Prove a Cood Prompter. With a watch of such make as "Gruen, Howard, Waltham, Elgin or Hamilton, eilher in a lady's or gentleman's model, regular or wrist style, you'll take pride in being on rime. As the leading watch store of Portland, this store renders expert, service. Number of Men's WRIST WATCHES of dependable mafe are nolo special) priced at $14 $15 $19 $20 "Cruen' Louis XIV. "The most beautiful watch in America." JAEGER BROS. JewelersSilversmiths 131-133 SIXTH STREET. Oregonian Building. -aoi iota 6; IOQO The Tuesday Afternoon Club -will meet with Mrs. F. C. Whltten, 310 East Fifteenth street, January 7 at 10 A M. programme will be given on "The New Spirit-Russian and Italian." Several very unusual features figured In the special meeting of Martha Wash ington chapter, order, of the Eastern Star, held In the East Side Masonic Temple. Saturday evening, December 8. Two of the candidates were father nd daughter, Albert Y. elaynead and daughter, Annie C. Mayhead. Another candidate was Jennie May Young, daughter of Mrs. Lillian L. Young, worthy matron of Martha Washing ton chapter, and H. H. Young, worthy grand patron or Oregon, who conferred the decrees at the invitation of 8. F. Ball, worthy patron of the chapter. The date was the 2Cth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Young and the occasion waa made a surprise party for them by the members of the chapter, officers of the local chapters. nd grand lodge officers, past and present. Among the gifts was a 25 pound wedding cake baked by Mrs. ennie G. Relnhart, past grand matron of Oregon. The bride of 26 years ago ut the cake. S. F. Ball, worthy patron of Martha Washington Chapter, acted as toastmaster and the following per sons responded: Mrs. Mahel Settlemler, H. II. Young, C. A. Howard, of Eugene; Dr. J. Francis Drake, Portland; Ales- dames Lena C. Mendenhall, Jennie G. Relnhart, Elizabeth W. Luckey, Delia L. Houston, Pauline Moore Riley. Mary W. Re teacher, Mrs. Stella K. Drake and Mrs. Alice G. Davles, Miss Eveline Gal breth gave several vocal selections. a The Social Workers' Club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in room 520 Courthouse. The bill to establish a court of domestic relations will be presented and discussed. PAREXT-TEACHERS. The Couch Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Friday at 2:30 P. M. in the assembly hall of the Couch School. The arrangements include a musical programme and a prominent speaker. A large audience is expected. a The Richmond Parent Teacher Asso ciation will meet Friday afternoon at 2:45. There will be an interesting pro gramme. All members are requested to be present. who was recently transferred to Base Hospital 162, spent fsew Year's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McColloro. Mrs. Arthur McAllister left recently for the south to Join Sergeant McAllis ter, stationed at Fort McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister will spend the Winter sojourning in Southern Cali fornia. Mrs. R. C. Hulbert. Westover Ter races, has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Alfred Miller, and nieces. Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Miller, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., who have come to spend the Winter. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and daugh ters Esther and Helen, Louis E. Serrs and Mr. and Mrs. Hughson (Tirzah McMillan) were a party of Portland people who reviewed the war fleet on its arrival in New York City. Miss Lucile F. Saunders spent the holidays in this city visiting her par ents and her many school chums. Alies Saunders is a graduate of Jefferson High and also attended the University of Oregon. Having chosen journalism for her profession, she is city editor of the Salem Statesman. Miss Helen-Wegman will return to day to Moscow, Ida., to resume her duties at the University of Idaho.. She has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. E. C. Wegman, of Irvington, for the holidays, and as this was her first visit in two years, she waa delightfully entertained by her old friends. Miss Wegman was called to the chair of music at the University of Idaho from the Conservatory of Musio in Boston. SPECIAIi AXXOO'CEMENTS. Miss Dorothea Nash, piano pupil of Harold Bauer, Paris; Royal Academy, London, etc. 607 Bush & Lane bldg. Main 6364. Adv. still danger of spreading the disease, the ban will be continued. 1919 SUITS AND OVERCOATS , To-the-minute models, tailored to order, 810 down, 85 a month. Fabrics to your fancy. Unique Tailoring Co., 104 Fourth St., bet. Wash, and Stark. Adv. Phone your want ads to the Oregon-Ian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. IRVINGTON HOME! Beautiful new house, fine location, 8 rooms, white enamel, hardwood, plate glass, beautifully decorated, fireplaces, furnace, laundry, garage. Lot 117 ft. front, 861 Thompson street. Just com pleted and for sale by F. E. Bowman & Co., 213 Cham, of Com. bldg. Adv. Portland Colored Singer Wins. When Clarence Cameron White, violin ist, and T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, both colored, appeared In concert last Friday night in the Little Theater, under the direction of Mrs. E. D. Can nady. a new singer, whose name was not even on the programme, appeared In the person of a colored Portland girl. Miss Agnes Halsell. and won a near ovation. Miss Halsell Is a tal ented colorature soprano, with a voice of silvery, sparkling beauty. It has appealing quality all its own and has been trained by Miss Minetta Magers. Mlis Halsell. who is only 18 years old. sang beautifully and with exquisite taste two songs from Cadman's Ameri can-Indian love songs, one aria and also one extra number, "Suwanee River.' She had undoubtedly a -musical future as a singer. Mr. White and Mr. Taylor played compositions by negro com nosers with masterly effect and power. Thev are decidedly worth bearing. All three soloists were cordially received. Beer and Lamb Ijvzr. ISfec. At Frank L. Smith's. 223 Alder street: Roast mutton. 10c Mutton breast. 10c Beef stew, 12 He Oven roasts, ISc Hamburg, 20c Iegs mutton. 25c Pork hocks, 20c Roast pork. 25c Rait pork. 20c Pure lard. 30c SOCIETY (Continued From Page 6.) Boiling beef. 12tic Pot roasts, 15c. Pork sausage. 20c Loin chops, 20c Sirloin steak, 20c Round steak. 2 jc. Smith's bacon. 40c Shortening, 20c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder sU Adv. Hudson tc Gram Company Convenes. The 11th annual convention -of the Hudson Gram Company was held December 30 and 11 at the Benson Hotel. A banquet was given In the rose room of the Benson Hotel on Dep cember 50. and was followed by a box party at the Orpheura Theater. Bible, pre-war prices; Encyclopedia Britannlca, India paper. 11th ed.. 8100; Stoddard's lectures, full Morocco. 83s NcUou's Ency- IX vols., 815; school books bought and sold. Hylands, 170 Fifth St. Adv. Rent a Safety Box today and begin 1M right; IS. SO yearly; liberty bonds bought and sold, vaults, ;s oaK. Adv. Piano Wanted To rent, best of care; no children; state terms. AV 478, Ore gonian. Adv. Liberty Bond No. 11068173 of fourth issue for 850 not for sale, notify Will iam F. Woodward. Adv. We Hokb Razors and sharpen safety blades. Portland Cutlery Co. Adv. McMahon. 100J Chiropractic, re turned. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 81 Third treat. Roth, phones. Adv. the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and for the present is stationed at Ta coma. CADE-LOVE. Miss Lillian Love became the bride of Sergeant G. L. Gade, U. S. A., at a pretty wedding at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. Love, 701 East Ankeny street. December 21. at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. 8. Hinson officiated. A wedding breakfast was served, after which the bridegroom and bride left for a brief wedding trip north. SUITS PRESSED, 35c. French dry or steam - cleaned, $1. We pay you to do your own delivering. Unique Tailoring Co., 104 4th. Adv. Mr. Farrell'e Selection Lauded. SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) H. S. Rolston, secretary of the Vancouver j Exhibition Association, has written to the Oregon State Fair Board con gratulating it upon its selection of J. D. Farrell as a member of the fair board. Mr. Farrell is vice-president of the Vancouver association and Secre-1 tary Rolston states hs i3 an excep tionally fine, fair man and that the move will tend to draw the assocfations much more closely together. DR. WALDO Morning Service Eleven O'clock "Time Measured by Years" Evening Service Seven Thirty "Life's True Equipment in the Morning of the New Year" Music by TempleQuartet. WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Streets. YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE of obtaining quality consistent with the price you desire to pay, when you choose your it - rm Kf r KfTW Seals and Rubber Stamps OFFICE FURNITURE from any of the standard makes repre sented in our large and well-selected stock. Roll and Flat-Top Desks Bookkeepers' and Typewriter Desks Directors' and Library Tables Telephone and Typewriter Stands Filing Cabinets, Sectional Bookcases B. L. Marble Office Chairs Costumers, Settees, Waste Baskets Commercial Stationery, Typewriter Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Forms and Special Systems Blank Books "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" THE SAFE-CABINET The World's Greatest Safe Adjustable Interior to Suit Any Business Exclusive Distributors Phones: Mar. 6080 A 6548 FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. LEOPOLD DESKS II." 1:1' ':l T-. f'y'f- .77",-; W;'1 '' Our complete line of office furni ture offers you any grade of desk or filing cabinet to fit your purse. We always have a few good slightly used pieces. PACIFIC . STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 SECOXD ST. AT YOUR SERVICE. "Heaven, Hell, Purgatory Where Are the Dead?" Portland's Most Popular Eating Place Quick Service. Corteons Treatment. MEVES RESTAURANT D. I. CAPPA, Manager Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75e Delicious steaks and chops at all timea. Oregon turkey and cranberry sauce. Two Entrances Between Fifth and Sixth on Washington! Between Wanhlnirton nnd Stark on Sixth Kewly Kenovated and Equipped. f i iiimw m mm ,.4. ftvrmrF'Vf ; y i EVANGELIST Li. K. DICKSO.V will answer the question from the Bible "Can the Dead Return to Us Now?' Sunday Night at 7:45 o'CIock Chrlstlnnncn'a Ilnll, 11th St.. Between MorrlNou and Yamhill. PUBLIC INVITED. Special Munic. iililli jm'-te...'-''' "Held of ENGAGEMENTS. The announcement of the engagement 01 Miss t-uen m. j-'ahey to Earl J. Lowe was a charming; event of the past week, at the home of tho bride-elect. Salem. Only Miss Kahey'a most Intimate friends were invited. Various vocal and in strumental selections were rendered, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Covers were set for the follow ina: The Misses Ellen M. Fahey, Marie Breltenstein, Melnroda Fahey. Eva Gremmela. Ella Huckenstein, Susie Sparrow, Lena Huckenstein. Leah Suing. Phyllis Painter and Clara Winkler. Misa FaLey, who is the charming daughter of Mrs. Kate Fahey, of 873 Leslie street. Salem, is very popular tmon balema younger set. She was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in lvii and baa Just completed a course at the Behnke-Walker Business Col lege. Mr. Lowe is well known in the business circles of Portland. He is the junior partner of the real estate firm,! Kitter, iowe & Co. w m airs. at. aiuicany, or Seattle, an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Ellen, to Albert J. Dunbar, of this city. The wedding, which will be sim ple, will take place January IS at St. James' Cathedral, Seattle. As Mr. Dun bar is associated with the Portland branch of the Clyde Equipment Com pany, the young couple will make their home ir th.- city. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Hanlta Mayer, who has been ill I for some time, is now convalescing and she will be pleased to see her friends at her home. Lv Beatrice Crewdson, a Jefferson I High School graduate and a former I Reed College student, left Friday to I nttend the university of 'Oregon at Eugene. Lieutenant John Wallace McCollom,! Dalla9 May Raise Ban. DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)- The casee of influenza have decreased so rapidly within the past week that the ban will be raised Monday, schools have been closed here since Thanks giving. Re-opening the town Is in the hands of Health Officer Dr. B. H. McCallon and should he think there Is r j v. V x J V f -- k tf:-'-. - t" H ''-"'. r I ' 'a. - y Y V - I k ' -Yt I al at liaTi ' nV avae1.' iV itiW iT" ' ti f-1 mfc m3 "v.lENSES The Comparative Value of ordinary eye lenses and Punktal Lenses is indicated by the above diagram. Punktal Lenses increase the field of vision 28 over the ordinary lenses. These .new lenses are worth investigating. Ask us for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." EDW. W. WHEELER Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. foiwlFLOOCT OPCOON1AN BLD'Ol AGNES J.GALER of the METAPHYSICAL INSTITUTE Los Angeles, Cal., LUCY GATES famous operatic soprano who will make her f irat Portland appearance I next Thursday night at the Auditorium In concert with the A polio uuu. auv. Will Speak 11 A. M. and 8 P. in the M. OIR EASY So, IS, f 10 MO.NTHLY PAYMENT PLAN baa enabled thonnands to buy planoa and aeeure musical education. See Schwa a Plaao Co.'a factory Sale advertisement on Page 8, Section X Au. COMFORTER TRUTH CENTER Assembly Room Portland Hotel Topics: 11 A. M. "New Resolutions." 8 P. M "World Reconstruction Through Individual Re form." ALL WELCOME Annual January Sales at GILL'S Commercial Stationary Department Blank Book Special Journals, Records, Cash Books, Columnar ruled up to 24 cols., best grade paper, all splendidly bound, some all leather, all great values. This is a pre-war stock and cannot now be duplicated. 25 per cent discount. Loose Leaf Note Book Made especially for outdoor work. Best grade cowhide, waterproof, with pocket for per manent notes, pencil attached, filled with I. P. note paper, size 3 inches by 6 inches. While they last, $1 each. 1919 Diaries. Date Books, CALENDARS AND CALENDAR PADS Desks. Tables, Chairs, FILING CABINETS AND EQUIPMENT "EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE .THE OFFICE" GHT19 TheJ.KeGillCo. I rl Ii rv-, Booksellers, Stationers, Office I ilJlil IS) outfiters j Third and Alder Sts. I IBBaaBaBBBmasauBBaBaaaauasaauBumsauaaBBm YMV7A BUSINESS5CHQ0L 7 Portland, Oregon FOR BUSINESS TRAINING AND EFFICIENCY Day and Night School Throughout the Year. 50 discount on tuition to returned aoldlera In Mmot Y schools.4 20ce dlacount in auto achuol. Bookkeeping', Shorthand, Typewriting, with Correlated Business Subjects, opens the dcor to paying positions and promotion." SPECIAL CLASSES OPEX JAMAIIY 6, 1!M S. U. EIIWIXE. DEAN. Catalogue Free. Phone Main, 8700. A 6561. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian. M. 7070, A 6095 i