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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1920)
THE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 18, 1920 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Oity Editor Main 7070, A B095 Sunday Kilitor . . Main 7070. A "n5 Advertising Department. . Main 707O, A i5 Superintendent of bids; ... Main 7070, A 6095 AMVSKMKNTfti ORPHEUM (Broanway at Taylor) Vaufle ville. This afternoon and tonight- BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker - fcHock company in "Under Cover This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players In "Flora Bella." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vmirievllle and movinsr pictures. A to o. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M- THRIFT STAMPS TVAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Kale at Business Office, Oregonian. Anzac to Lecture Heke. Tom Skevhill. famous Australian soldier toet. will be presented at the muni cipal auditorium tomorrow night by the Ellison-White lyceum bureau, i the second member on the Portland lyceum course. This brilliant young Anzac will present a reconstruction lecture. "Rebuilding- the World," -which has received an unusual amount of praise and favorable com ment in the east. New York society paid a million dollars a minute to hear him on the night of October 9 1918. when, at what the New York Tribune termed "the greatest demon stration in. the history of any war loan in anv nation." he single-handed raised the unprecedented sum jot $23,- 750.000 in 23 minutes. GrRLS Wis Bread Prizes. Eunice Brindley. Edith Bolton and Eifrieda .Tones won the first, second and third highest scores In the bread-making work just closed at the Girls' Poly tecSnic school." All the 'first-term cooking classes, including nearly 100 students, have been taking lessons in bread-making, the work beginning with demonstrations and experiments with yeast and with flour. After this preliminary Etudy each girl made loaf of bread at school and then one at home, on which she received no as sistance. These loaves were brought to school, judged and scored and the best four loaves from each of the five classes were put on display. The poorest loaf scored 75 points. DAisr Men to Dine. An elaborate dairy menu has been planned by the chef of the Imperial hotel for the hoard meeting and luncheon of the Oregon dairy council foi; Wednesday, January 2S, at 12:15 o'clock. Profes- sor P. M. Brandt has requested an 1 board members to be present. F. L. tuiull will report on tne conierence called in Spokane by the dairy divi sion of the department of agriculture, at which meeting he represented the council. Y. jr. C. A. to Have Orchestra. A Y. M. C. A. orchestra is being or ganized by L. II. Hansen, In charge of the main "Y" office desk on the day shift. He announced yesterday that several 'have signified their in tention of becoming members and that . any others who wish to Join should notify him at once. An or ganization meeting will be held in the near future, he said, to complete plans. Infraction of New Law Charged. Marco Bratvich, who was arrested Friday night by the police at 95 North Third street on a charge ot having whisky in his eoft drink es tablishment at that place, was turned over to the federal authorities yes terday by Municipal Judge Bossman. The arrest was the first in Portland under the new national prohibition law. Eliminate Wash Dat Entirely. Do you know you can abolish all of that if you will only take the tran quillity that is offered by our service of "family economy wash'j at 7 cents per pound? It Is a new way of de scribing or rather giving a name to a laundry service we offer you and which by experience we have per fected. Palace Laundry, East 1030. Adv. Salvation Army Leader to Speak. At 8 P. jNT. today in the Salvation Army hall. 243 Ash street. Brigadier Fletcher Agnew of Chicago and Dr. A. E. Clemment of Chicago will con duct a special service. Adjutant and Mrs. Henry R. Cozens, officers in charge of the local corps, assure the public it will be worth while to at tend the service. Alaska Society to Banquet. The Alaska society of Portland will ban quet at the Imperial hotel on Jan uary 24. All former Alaskans, whether members or not, are invited. Reserva tions may be made with Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Marshall 3339. or W. H. Downing, Main 2105. The banquet will be informal. - Whisky kegs and barrels, all sizes. B, 10. 16, 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard wood., new and second-hand; ready for filling; no country orders less than three barrels unless called for; second-hand barrels of all kinds fur nished in carload lots. Panama Coop erage Co., 22S Front St. Main 2773. Adv. "CoNOTJERrNo Adverse Circum stances" and "The Nature and Des tiny of the Soul" will be the sermon subjects at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. respectively today at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill, W'illiam G. Eliot Jr., pastor. Seats free and the public is invited. Adv. Sacrifice Sale to Close Estate. "Elkhorn," beautiful country home, 6-room house, 4 acres In fruit, garden, grapes and shrubbery. Has its own water system. On paved road and oarline. No reasonable offer refused. Inquire Lily Pond Nursery, Courtney station. Adv. "The TTnpardonabi.e Sin, What It Is. Who Commits It. How to Avoid It, explained from the standpoint of the New Christian church. 331 Jefferson street. 10:45 o'clock. William R. Reece, minister. Adv. Frfe Lecturb tonight, subject rol eration and raJigious unity by William H. Reece at Theosophical hall. 301 Central bldg., cor. of 10th and Alder. All are welome. Adv. College Inn Sunday Dinner. Roast turkey dinner, 7.5c; chicken dinner, r0c: regular dinner, 40c, 12 M. to 7 P. M. Full-a la carte bill of fare. East 6th and Pacific sts. Adv. . Trails Club Meets Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Trails club will be held in the. north - gallery of the central library at 8 o clock tomor row evening. Ladies and men's shoes of real leather, mostly short lines. Will clean tip at $2.85 and $3.85. Dellar's, 291 Morrison, near 5th. Adv. School Books, bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Book store, 170 5th st. w e move soon to 204-206 4 th St. Adv. The American Church will hold services in Christensen's (lower) hall every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Adv. Perfection Plaster Boad of Beaver board for walls and ceilings. Timms Cress & Co.. 184 Second street. Adv. E. Randolph Seelt, M. D., has moved his office from 306-7 Morgan bldg. to 326-27-29 Morgan bldg. Adv, We Grind everything in sharp edge tools. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co., -Morrison at lentn sl Adv. Income Tax returns made by former deputy collector. Tax Service Co., N. W. Bank bldg. Adv. Kemmereb Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorns ave. East 1188. Adv. We Grind everything, razors. Bhears, blades, etc. 86 6th St., nr. Stark. Adv, Rent a Safety Box and quit wor rying. VauH8, 284 Oak et. Adv, WlESEND ANGER TO LECTURE. HO Boy Scouts can aid in preventing forest fires will be explained tomor row night to the boys of the Brooklyn district by Forest Ranger Albert Wiesendanger of the United States forest service. Mr. Wiesendanger will Illustrate his talk using 100 lantern slides which show the various activi ties of the forest rangers jn Oregon in locating forest fires and extingu ishing them. In. addition to the lan tern elides there will be on exhibit a complete ranger's pack outfit, tele- hones, Osborne fire finder and other 1 equipment.' The lecture will be given under the auspices of scout troop 82, which meets at the BVooklyn school, where the lecture will be held on Monday evening at 7:30. Y. M. C. A, Students Elect. Elec tion of officers and appointment of committees for the student body ol the Portland Y. M. C. A. educational department took place last week. Officers chosen are: Randall S. Jones, president; Philip Krieger, vice-president; Al Guild, secretary; Wilms, Heavner, treasurer. Committees were named as follows: Tribunal, H. J. Mehring. William ' E. Fulner, Claud Robinson; social, Sid Hollingsworth, Palmer McDonald, Herman Kenin; athletics, Malcolm Ringler, Sam Perl mmn; programme, Paul W. Kunkle, Tom Graham, David Oakes. "Thrift" Address Announced. "In Troubled Times" Is the subject upon which B. F. Irvine, associate editor of the Oregon Journal, will speak at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium of the ' Portland Y. M. C. A. His address will deal with the general topic of thrift, which is receiving much attention from the association throughout the country this week. In connection with -the Sunday men's meeting, a question box is conducted, usually by H. W. Stone, general, secretary, personally. Any man is eligible to attend these meet ings and to ask questions. Woman Hurt in Collision. -Miss Leona Wright, 465 East Twelfth street, an employe of the American Can company, was suffering from bruises about the right eye yesterday morning as the result of an automo bile accident the preceding evening while on the way from workt Miss Wright was riding in an automobile driven toy D. A. McArthur, 290 East Second street, which collided with a machine driven by Fred L. Ward of the bakery service of the Portland Flouring mills at Twenty-fourth and Flanders streets. Miss Wright was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital for treatment following the accident. Teacher Seeks Old Pupils. Retired and spending the reclining flays Of his life in the little town of Glendive, Mont.. M. E. , Rigby, pioneer school teacher of Oregon, announces his de sire to renew acquaintance with some of his former pupils. Mr. Rigby was prominent in educational circles 14 years ago. Although his health is im paired by partial paralysis his mental faculties are unimpaired. "I would be glad to hear from any of my Btu dents." writes Mr. Rigby to friends In Portland. His address is box 143 Glendive. Mont. Credit Men Will Meet. A lecture on Armenia, illustrated with several reels of motion pictures, will be given by Miss Allen as a speial feature at the January meeting of the Portland Association of Credit Men tomorrow night at the Benson hotel. Miss Allen is from the east and has spent several years in Armenia. Music will be fur nished by Walter Jenkins, Miss Hofer and the Portland orchestra. Open forum discussion will be devoted to ascertaining whether a weekly noon lunch is desired by the organization members. Church Seeks Funds. A campaign to secure funds with which to com plete payment for the building now occupied by the First Spiritualist church has just been launhed. The structure at East Seventh and Hasalo streets was purhased for $9200 and of this sum $7000 is still to be raised. Warren Miller, president of the church. Is heading the campaign committee. Dr. Suzzalo to Speak. Dr. Henry Suzzalo. president ot the University of Washington, will address the City club on the subject. "What the- Na tion Needs." at a special dinner meet ing to be held in the crystal room of the Benson hotel at 6:30 o'clock Fri day night, January 23. Dr. J. Earl Else, Stevens building. Is chairman of the committee in charge. Preacher Receives Offer. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor Of the East Side Christian church, has received a flat tering business offer from southern California men and wiir leave this evening to look into the matter. He expects to be absent from Portland two weeks. You owe a duty to s6ciety to pre sent a good mouth appearance. . Dr. E. C. Rossman specializes in good looking artificial teeth. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Cob Maternitt Home. Open to All Physicians. 25th and Lovejoy. . Main 5990. Adv. Nerve Blocking enables us to treat pyorrhea, crown, fill, extract teeth without pain. Drs. Hartley. Kiesen- dahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. aqv. Oscar Fubuset has moved his law offices from the Fenton bldg. to Titla Ac Trust bldg. Adv. Dr. J. K. LOcke has returned: 822 corbett bldg. Adv. Dr. Robert C Coffey has returned. - Adv. Milk Curs at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. JOINT INSTALLATION HELD Woodmen of The Dalles Have In teresting Ceremony. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 15. fSpe cial.) A joint installation of officers In Mount Hood camp No. 59, W. O. W was held with Cedar circle of the Women of Woodcraft at the local order's headquarters. More than 200 members attended the ceremonies. Consul-Commander Cramer delivered the speech of the evening. Francis Sexton was Installing officer and delegation from Portland attended. Following are the officers installed in Mount Hood camp: H. F. C. "M. Cramer, consul-commander: Charles Bonn, adviser - lieutenant: William Fredden. banker; Hans .Hansen, watchman; Frank German, past con sul-adviser; I. A. One. sentry, and Dr. C. D. Doane. clerk. Officers installed in Cedar circle follow: Mabel Bunn, guardian neighbor; Mrs. T. Toindunn, past guardian; Mrs. Lelah Bohn, adviser Mrs. Grace Shearer, banker; Mrs. Etta Coryea, clerk; Mrs. Kate Hockman, magician; Mrs. Lillian Scherrer, mu sician; John Bunn, attendant: Mrs. Mary Ohleschlager, inner sentinel James Taylor, outer sentinel; Lelah Jordan, Mrs. Cora Gordion and Mrs. Emma Alexander, managers. LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Brownsville Oddfellows Get New Set for Ensuing Year. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Callapooya Lodge, No. 43, I. O, O. F.. Installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Fred "Burke, P. G. : 8. I-.. Overton, M. V t). V. Howell, V. O. ; Andrew OlRon, re cordinff secretary: W. ,T. Shelton. financial secretary; J. P. Hunter, treasurer; C. Otl Taylor, chaplain; J. W. Moore, -warden O. W. Drlnkard, R. S. N. G. ; C. D Morse, L S. N. G-; Georfce Lacey. conductor; A. A Warren. R. S. V. G. : Arthur Wigle, L. S. V. O. ; w. R. Esitleeton, I. G; C J. Howe, O. G. ; Dave Payne, R. S. S, and R M. Walt. L. S. 8. W. F. Moore and George W. rruakard conducted the officiating ceremony RUSSIAN VIOLINIST "HERALDED AS GENIUS OF GENERATION Lavish Press Notices Laud Youngster as Musical Sensation of Age and Characterize His Performance as Miracle. r 11 : A i - . . . - , , - , t - ' ? " . - , r s- t t i W'.- f " " - N 1 - 7 i 5 ' ' - - s- t V '.'-" - " 'V t - ' ' " ' " 1 1 - ! ' s , $ it ' - ' - ' 1 '- S ; J I MM! llBsfcti .as-Art jtsaft BSaWfeaflMLdK' ttSAlllHMliail flltfWlrtJ ? JAbCHA HEIFETZ, GREAT PORTLAND is to be Included In th first Helfetz concert tour. Steers & Coraan will present this young genius at the HeUig on January 28. Genius is a big word for which there seldom is use. Comparatively few per sons are qualified to have it applied to Hiem. Tet one Such a 17-'s-ear-old youth stood upon , the Carnegie hall stags two years ago and before his musical task was half completed an audience of thousands that knew pronounced him the greatest violinist heard there In years. The youth Is Jascha Heifets. Until then he had never professionally played In this country. Experts were aware Of his rare gifts; Some of them had heard the slender, serious-faced boy in one or more of his European concerts. But the majority even of those of New York whose judgment means success or failure to a new artist, sat through his American pre miere listening for the "first time to the extent of Jascha Helfetz' re sources. The following are excerpts from some Of his criticisms: New Tork World Jascha Helfetz 11 TEMHEBS 11 PIM) OREGOX UNIVERSITY GRAD UATES ASSIGXED POSITION'S.' Dean of Education at Kugcne De clares Demand to Be In Ex cess of Supply. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 17. (Special.) University of Oregon graduates to the number of 86 obtained teaching positions through the appointment bureau of the university since the opening of the present school year In September, according to figures given out by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education. Salaries range, in these positions, from $100 a month for he- m IRWIN - Commercial Stationers -:- 387 . Q I J VIOLINIST. HERE JAXl'ARV 28. scores triumph. His- playing surely passes any heard In 15 years. For the moment it is enough to say he IS a master whose equal this generation will probably never meet again. New York Evening Mail Perfect violin playing at last. When Jascha Heifets is called the perfect violin ist the words are used advisedly. He plays as every serious violinist must dream of playing. New York Tribune Heifetz rose above his instrument and the music written for It, and therefore we are glad to associate him with the best that we have listened to In twice 20 years. He is now in his own shoes, and we are not sure that anv violinist before the public can fill them as well as he does. . , Chicago Examiner That young wonder. Jascha Heifetz. transformed Orchestra hall into a scene of such wild excitement and uproarious ap plause as is seldom witnessed in, any concert. It was Paganini come to life again. , s Chicago Journal There can be no question that Heifets is the superior of any violinist before the public to day. None of the others can be men tioned in the same breath with him. ginning teachers to $250 for specially trained men. Of the total number of requests for teachers, the bureau reports. 101 could not be met because of scarcity of applicants. Of these. 80 were In high schools. Three positions are yet open, one a grade prlncipalBhip at $140 a month, one an instructorship in biology at $140 a month and one instructorship in physical education, salary not specified. A rise in salary of 6 2-3 per cent over two years ago will probably be given Jiigh school teachers the com ing year. Dr. Sheldon has announced. Two years ago $75 a month was the average: this year it Is $100, and next year. Dr. Sheldon believes, well-recommended teachers will be able td command $140. Plans are under way by a commit' tee of the Oregon State Teachers' as sociatlon to have a bill submitted to the people for a two-mill tax for common schools. This would bring in a revenue of $2,000,000. To teach in sn Oree-nn hltrh schnol a teacher One Piece as if poured from Molten Metal Protection for Priceless Papers Each handy unit of GF Allsteel Letter Fil ing Equipment is electrically welded into one piece no bolts nor nuts to loosen, un usual rigidity, nothing to get out of order. Office Furniture Letter Files Card Indexes Filing Systems Safes Desks We fear no competition when all the facts are known. So we ask you to learn everything about all filing equipments. For we know what your choice will be then on construction, looks, rigidity, durability, economy on greater filing space in less floor space on lasting protection for valuable records. Come in and see for yourself. If you can't spare the time for that, we will sepdJL representative to discuss your re quirements. ' HODSON Washington St., - Pittock Block must be a graduate of a university and have taken 22 credit hours of work in education method subjects. MIL1TARYCREDITS DESIRED Student Officers Hold Out for lliglier Pay Grade. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 17. (Special.) Company E. R. O. T. C composed of ex-service men, is not drilling this term. The men are awaiting the action of congress on the army bill, which provides for uni versity credit for all men who were in the army, navy or marines. Credit for as many as two years of military work 1 provided In the measure. The men will then be able to take up the advanced military work, given to juniors and seniors in the R.- O. T. C, receiving pay of about $12 a month. Captain Raymond C. Baird. command ant of the R. O. T. C. unit here, ex presses his confidence that the bill will be passed. Arnold H. Koepke. a junior from Athena, Or.. Is the first member of the Oregon unit of the R. O. T. C. to receive appointment as a major In the corps. " Koepke last term held the rank of captain. In charge of com pany B. He now has charge of the entire battalion of four companies and the military band, under super vision of Captain Raymond C. Balrd, U. S. A., commandant. Koepke. who is a major student in the school of commerce, was a personnel officer In the students' army training corps dur ing the war, with the rank of lieuten ant. He was stationed at Oregon Agricultural college. Fossil Lodge Installs. FOSSIL, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Arcadia chapter No. 84 installed the following officers Monday evening in the Masonio hall. Worthy Matron, Augusta Trill; worthy patron, A. B. Lamb; associate matron, Sophia Met ten: secretary, Anna Putnam; treas urer, Ed. Horn; chaplain, Ella Angell: marshal, Anna Lamb; organist, Abbie Gave; Adah, Ruby Steimer; Ruth, Anna Prindle; Esther, Erma Keyes; Electa, Anna Raper; warden, Mary McRae; sentineh. Wm. Metten. Mrs. J. H. Putnam acted as in stalling officer. At the close of the exercises an elaborate banquet' was served. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phones.- Adv. LEOPOLD DESKS T-'V'' "-S i "h'-tCrr"' "-". Start the New Year with trading in your old equipment for new. We will give s good trade. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. W7 Second Street Bet. Washington and Stark Sts. Complete Office Outfitters. Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Bates $2 and up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon F and E Check-writers Bales u4 Service. Hedman Mfg. Co. C. flolrfubrotuth. Orrcan Ulatrllintor Phone Mar. 8423. 41 5 Railway Exchange Bids. BOOK S SCHOOL BOOKS OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a epeciilty. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE MS Mail St Betvreea M and 3d Bt. DE KEYSER OPTICAL INSTITUTE SttS Washington Over Strand Next to Star 3 i Large stock. ' i IT li u i Ill Jlofc wm mm in 1 p 5 1 o j 1 If"" H The Business Man of Today has no time to waste and the information he desires must be given him instantaneously. . To do this, your equip ment and systems must be adequate and up-to-date and the investment in such an equipment is not an expense, but an actual saving. Our experienced men are always at your service. Our stock' of office furniture and appliances is complete for your selection. THE SAFE-CABINET "The World Safest Safe" The SAFE-CABINET, equipped with the proper files for your business, is most essen tial to you and will save you many steps in addition to giving you the best protection that can be had. Commercial Stationery LOOE-LEAF LEDGERS AND RECORD BOOKS We can furnish you with all books your office demands. 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PLATES WITH FLKXIBLH SUCTION. The very best and latest tn modern dentistry. No more falling- platea. We extract any number of teeth without causing; the slightest pain. Particular Atteatfoa Paid to Plates ass Brldarewsrk. PYORRHEA ItCCESSFtLtT TREATED. EXAMINATION FHCC Ilomrat BiSW te r. M. Paaa S keara la Portia a a. 5VISE DENTAL CO. RELIAflLB PAINLESS DENTISTS, ail r"AILI. BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINRTOl. S. E. COaNEB, E.NXRAA CK ON THIRD STREET. V f HOTEL STEWART SAN FRAN CISCO Geary Street, nst fl Union ttnmre Famout for good service, comfortnd exeellrat cuiui m reasonable pneca. Rata from SI. 7 5 a Day 0 Breakfast 40c and 75c Lnndi 60c: Simdaji do. uirmer i.io;sunaiji.ou. Q MsfilelDsl Car Rne direct to doer. Motor bus meets trains and steamers. si 1 Portland, Oregon 4 M. t ARE YOU THERE? A fast growing institution wants six men who believe that success is 10 per cent opportunity and 90 per cent hustle. The only requi site necessary is that applicants be real men, who have sufficient faith in their own ability to be worth from six hundred to one thousand dollars per month. No sluggards are wanted. . AR 121, OREGONIAN LJ Make a Will Day of National Thrift Week January 21st is of tremendous importance to you if you have not made your Will. No man can afford to neglect this important duty. Do you want your property the result of your life's work to be distributed the State's way or your way? Naturally, you want to exercise your priv ilege to aay how your property shall be distributed. Then plan your most important legal doc ument and get your attorney to draw it up. This company does not draw Wills, but our officers will gladly confer with you when you are planning your Will. Don't delay act today. Security Savings and Trust Company Affiliated with the First Na tional Bank. Fifth and Stark PORTLAND, OREGON Working Men One best store for Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Silk Goods, Hardware, Auto Goods, 5 10. 15tf Goods (Open Evenings) o D o Q o gWOOSTER'Sg 4SS-494 Washington St. Take car home from Wooster's. Ol Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents Tom Skeyhill Famous Australian Soldier Poet. THEODORE ROOSEVELT said : "I am prouder to be on the platform with Tom Skey hill than any man I know." Second Number Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM Monday Evening JANUARY 19th Admission 50c-75c-$1.00 Seats on Sale at Meier & Frank's A Nicht Wi' ROBBIE BURNS Auspices of Clan Macleay Order of Scottish Clans. Masonic Temple, Friday, Jan 23 At 8 P. M. MRS. ELOISE HALL COOK MRS. LULU DAHL MILLER MR. J. MacMILLAN MUIR MR. STUART McGUIRE MR. J. R. HUTCHINSON, Accompanist. In a programme of Scottish Songs Miss Helen Harper Violinist New arrangement 6f Scotch Selections. Mr. John Webster Humorous Songs. Mathie Sisiers, D. Gray, W. Purvis In Highland Dances. Pipe Major J. H. MacDonald Bagpipe Selections. Tickets: $1, 72c, 50c plus war tax. On sale at Sherman, day & Co. GET OUR PRICES FOR STEAM COAL Salzer Valley Coal Co. Centralia, Wash. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 , First St., Portland, Or. -t!