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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
THE OREGON - DAILY "JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 1915. TOWN TOPICS EEIUO Braadwa at Taylor. Curtain 2:15 and 8:16. Ma; Robaou la "Martba-by-tbc-Vmy' WedneaUay anatl:tee. BAH KR Broadway anil feuUb. Curtain 2:30 and i:ao. iatlmt huudar, WedneadaJ, Kridar and1 Matartlar. Baker i'Ujera in "The WtndriMa ot Virtue." " - ORf HK.VU Broadway ut Stark. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:U( and M:30. PANTAUKS Uruadwajr at Alder. Vandevllla. I 'll.t.ln. ') 'J 1 1 .Ifek, (k - 111 LUKWS KMl'iiiKS l.dwar at Vambill. I vaudwllle. rsntluuuua to-oi.tu. i sov , and M;U week dujf. ' Couliuuuu, 1 U 11, . LVMC-mifili at Htark. Curtain 2:30. 7:15 and :H. Keating A rlood aituieai coajeuj , COI.lMbiA rilxib bctweeu Waabiogtua and fcturk atreei. Moliou picture. 11 a. m. to ' ' 11 p. m. PbOPkaTa -West Park at alder treet. Mo tiou vtcture. 11 :.'! a. u. to ll:ao ,p. u. 1AM Waabluttou at f'ark. Mutiuu picture. II i. hi, to U p. m. NATIONAL l'ark uui Weat Park, at Stark. Wol ion picture, ij m. to 11 p. u. llA-itnllC Haahliiatoii ,.t Park. Motion plc- lure.." 11 a. ui. lo 11 p. ni. 81 NnliTBHlilUi!ton at bruudwny. .. Motion pli-tiiro. II u. lu.Jio 11 p. lu. AH T. &JUSCI JI KirtSi aixl Taylor. Hour 9 to St week day. 2 W a Sauilay. ree after 'noun of 'liiraduy. 'lhurday, r'rltlaj-. Satur day. . Coming bvents. rmgreaafte tuiu mru'i luuubeoo at Mult komab betel, January 7. , , Hen It y Board luuelieon at Coninierclal club, January i. Oregon CItIc leasee luucbcon, Uultnomaa BOiel. January S. r.ant Bide Biiflnw. Mcn'i lum-heon Jann r; II. ... Kotary :lb htnebeon at Beiuon hotel Jao ary. 1:1. '". 'Jrauapcirtatlon eb luncheon ta Multnomah hoti'i, January ' 1J. x , t.'ear.i'. library Meetings. nationalist ewleiy, errry Munduy erenlna. Uratfon league lecture etrery '1'bur- 4a cVuing. Pacific uolreraityi cxteualon loctures, erery TtodoaeUajr ereulug. Tort Information Supplied. laformatlon regarding tbl port may ba o- tainad from the Portlann uuamner oi jow- mtrce, . as k'lf lb street. Telepbon Mala Wi. Fire and Police. , tr! department-LMatn 7700, A-1323. Police department Main 71M. A-6751. Today's Forocast. . Portland and vlitlnity )calonal rain to anrht and Thurnda.il: outbfustarly winds. Oregon and Waablngton -Tonight and Thur day m-rablnnal rain t. 'loudy. (roliably rain r unow eaKt ixirtioa; :oulh-Materly winds. Mabo-vy'utilght and Thursday Jitutettled, prob ably rain or auow. .Weather Conditions. A atorm ot nvKliralc encriry In central off the' North I'ar-IMe -oat. W'arultiK tor tbl diaturbance weri dlNplaytsl lat nlnlit and tak en dnwji tb In raorutUK at 7 o'rlwk. as the dlturhan'e did mf proe a xeTrre a ex pecteil. tio hlgb -nd K-curred lu tbl dis trict' lat nlgbt. Hnlii ha fntlcn In eotinec tlon with thl tUturbnce lu western Oregon, weittern Washington nd In California north et the 'Ohai'beiil. It" in ha alao fallen. In the jiitf state and snow has ocrurred In eajil eru Oregon, aouthnestrrn Idnho and oter a large area In the uper Ml isslppl Talley, Kin an and tolorado. The teiiiperaturvs have rlwn In the Ohio slley. Middle Atlantic and New Kitgland Vlatw, and fallen decidedly along the east lop of the Itorky motintalin. The ctndltlons sr fnrorahle for unsettled relher In tbl dlAirlct tmieht and Thursday with rain west of the I'urcndc moiintalne and rain or snow Isenhcre. !iIWARII A. HKA1JI. UHlrict Korecaatue. Observations. Temperuture. . to" !f . 'J ."!' a . ) . t i So e o . STATIONS.- -S ot S J fc 0 - " e . JS T.-t;- , 4K . io "c -1 ?n 8-3 -s . O " kc - S 2';-, ; ' " 5 2 L A.lllene. IVvas...1 :: Is I i X! 8 Toi Baker. Or. ... VW H 'IN at 4 .4 Kolte. Idaho M ' s M 2 4 .H2i Hoattm. "Mas M 14 42 M 8 O Ilnffaki, N. T... 4i I2 44 Ms 4 O Chicago, III 4" 12 .!.H ax 12 llenrer, Colo 1 1" H2 10 14 .12 tlnluth. Minn - 28 24 .IS Kureka, Cat j '.4 Kreano. fa I.. 42 G 3 42 4 .00 Oalreaton. Texas TH . . .- Harre, Mont - 24 -12 H O Kansas City. Mo.. 32 - S fit 32 22 .32 ' KnoXTllle. Terfn . 44 'Id r,2 42. 8 .3 ! Angeles, al. 4S O t;2 Irt 8 O Marsbfleld, Or... 44 ! :: 62 44 4 .26 Montreal. Que... 2fl 24 24 18 O New Orleaus. I.a. 02 iI2 A4 .V 8 .60 Naw Tork, N. V 8 12 42 34 4 0 ,N. Head. Vv'n 44 2 44 42 11 .12 Nd. Yakima. Wn. SO 8 34 2 4 .04 Phoenix, Ari... 4a 2 m 42 8 O Portland, Or. 40 - 1 45 ;tt . 4 .13 Rosrtmrg, Or 4H ti 4d 4 .12 Koawell. M... 24 -14 54 20 4 0 Kt. Louis. Mo 42 14 42 38 12 Salt iJike. Utah.. - 4 rt2 18 O M. rranclsco. Cal. 44 O 54 48 4 .70 Seattle, Wash..,. 44 4 4tl 42 4 .04 tiherldao. Wyo'.. 0 -22 32 O 4 0 Uttka, Alaska'... 44 - 4 34 4 O Spokane; Wash... 28 M2 28 28 4 O Taeuma, Wash...,40 - 2 48 .4 .14 Tampa, Kla 64 62 4 Tatouab Is'd .Wn. , 44 - 2 44 42 28. .20 Vldes, Alsskn. . vie 1-18 10 4 O 'Walla Walla, Wn 2 30 28 4 Waahlngton, P. C. :t 11 44 112 4 .22 Winnipeg, Man... 14 - 6 28 14 1 0 P. M. report of preceding day. J Head Mission Circle to Meat. The Florence Meade Mission circle of - the Vnlversalif t church,, will hold Itai monthly meeting at the home of Mrs: A Watson, 580 Kast Salmon street. torn;rf Thirteenth. It will be a lit. erary afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Erts wi'.l g4v a paper on the Panama-Pacific exposition and the Unlversallst Sun day that has been arranged for by the fnanageis. -Mrs. N. J. Lottrits will have a paper on "Dr. Kdwin Hubbel ChaplnV the great orator and Unlver sallst mlniister whose centenary is b ng .observed. The hostesses of the iiiernoou wiu ne airs, una vvaison ana Mrs. Sarah Crosby. All interested will made welcome. j.: Examinations for Men .Only-Tha Jnited States civil service commis- on announces the following cxami- attons: January 20, assistant in ame preservation, for service in the department of agriculture, salary. 52250 per annum. January 26, milk HBpeclallst, for a position in the dairy (division, department of agriculture, jealary $1800 to $2500 per annum. February 3, dairy bacteriologist, de fpartment of 'agriculture. Washington, jD. C, salary $1200 to $1440 per an irfUm; title attorney, for field service, (department of agriculture, salary $1600 to $3000 per annum; civil engi neer student, for service In. the office of public ' roads, department of agrl culture, salary $720 per annum ; copy- 1st electrical draftsman. for position in the navy yard. New l'ork, salary '' $3.28 per diem; copy ist ordnance draftsman, for a po sition in the navy yard, Wash ington, D, C. salary $2.80 per diem: topographic aid, temporary, for serv ice in the geological survey, at aal- Give the man approaching on the Right of a street Intersection the Right of Way. It's Hlg. Ji SAFETY FIRST SHOES LOWER v ' Sen's len's Drees Shoes, pair.. , ... 7 Km V9 uKkefS nal ..50c1 '2;48 A. E. Nettleton $6.00 ShoVs'" WRIGHT'S SBCOBD ABB WASKXVGTOBY fartes ranging v from 940 to 175 per , month; cheese maker, for a position Jit 3 the department of agriculture, Washington. IX C., salary , $1200 ta $1440 per annum. February $-4. ord nance draftsman, for a position in the r.avy yard, Washington, D. Oa&larv $3.28 to $5.04 D.er dJemi structural steel draftsman, for a position at the naval station, Newport, R. I., $4 per diem.. February 4-6. junior topog rapher, for service in the geological survey, salary $720 to $1200 per diem. only men will be admitted to the above examinations. Complete infor mation and application blanks may be obtained from T: V. Hutehlns. local ( secretary, postoffice building. fJ M4i4iwij -rsy eupu- i iuii in me erunswicic-BaiKe-tJoi- lander company's Suit against O. C. iiortzmeyer, trustee of the Lotus sa loon and billiard rooms, to foreclose chattel mortgages on, the fixtures of the two places, Judgment of foreclos ure was given With the understanding that the company would make no claim 'against other assets of the places. Morris Nelson was- the origi nal owner of the places but' made an asalgnment for the benefit of hia creditors. The ' original mortgages against the fixtures were $20,350 against the saloon fixtures and $7000 against the billiard room fixtures, but these had been reduced to $14,880" and $55SQ. No costs or attorney's fees were allowed,, ' Poison Cause of Death -A post mortem by Coroner Dam mason yester day disclosed the fajt that Patrick A. Dwyer, who wag found dead in his room at 122 Union avenue yesterday morning, had taken carbolic acid with suicidal intent. Dwyer, who was 62 years old, and until a year ago a fore man for the Portland Railway, Iight & Power company, was in ill health and despondent, the coroner learned, lie had been dead many hours when the landliidy went to the room yester day morning. No inquest will be held: His wife, from whom he was sepa rated, and two sons, reside in Seattle, and they were in Portland to arrange for the funeral. The body is at Hoi man's undertaking parlors. Conduct Successful Jtaid After the police had torn down one heavily bar ricaded door, 21 Chinese and Japanese in a fan tan gambling room at 83 Sec ond street yesterday afternoon real ized that they were trapped and that it was uselees to resist further, and four other doors of similar strength were opened to the officers. The offi cers marshaled their prisoners in the street, but' when they reached the po lice station, Just across the street, one of them had slipped away. The others er arraigned In the municipal court this morning, and the usual $5 penalty was imposed.. Sergeant Rob son and Patrolmen Wellbrook and Miller of the Chinatown squad con ducted the raid. Widow Has Estate for Ufa. Samuel I.owengardt, who died December 24. left $2000 in bank deposits, according io me petition rued tftls morning'for probate of hisV&Tfl. Though Fannie Lcwengardt, the vJidow. and Rnstav Iowcnsa.rdt, a son, Vero named execu tory they declined to serve and Harry i.owengiirai, anotner son, waa appoint et administrator by County Judge Cleeton. The entire estate is left to the widow for life. The will contains but few words and Was written by Mr. iowengarot J-'ehruary 3. 1897. in tier on. Air. Lowengardt left five daugh ters ana ,iwo sons. Two Father to Be Sentenced. Ar- mit oodrum was convicted yesterday In Circuit Judge Davis" court of a charge of failing to support his 12 year-old son. li ha been married about 27 years and left his wife some six years ago. His wife saitf ho had not contributed to the support of bis son ror two years. The couple has children of legal age as well. Sen tence will be passed tomorrow morn ing. Eugene B. Olson pleaded guilty to nonsupport of his two children and he, too, will b sentenced tomorrow morning. Desertion Was Grounds. Circuit Judge McGinn this morning granted divorce to Joseph G. Harbin from Do lores A. Harbin on grounds of deser tion, miia is. Kider sued John H; Ri aer ror divorce alleging cruelty. Di vorces filed yesterday were. Carrie JV iilakeslne against Charles W. Blakeslee. desertion: Marie A Dowl. ing against Peter J. Dowling, cruelty; aga'nsi v.. jj. tiemon, era eity; -iorence Spencer against Roy opencer, cruelty. jseea fxtension X,cture. in Reed colleg"e extension course 12, natural science. Dr. Karl Compton will give me tnirty-nrth lecture, entitled "Gali leo and Gravitation," tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room, or the college. At o clock tomorrow evening the Reed college conference, on labor problems will meet in the seminar room of the social sciences. ruraiture Company Incorporates ivrucies or incorporation of the e- vurts mirniture company, capitalized at iju.uuo, were tiled yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by Louis Gevurt. a. ix. uevurtz and . C. Brant, Ar ticles or tne Anderson Grocerv com pany, capitalized at $10,000. were filed by O. Anderson, A. W. Anderson and . x. vvatson. . Mtlxi4T at German Hons. The women's auxiliary of he German Red Cross society will hop a meeting Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ger man house, Thirteenth and Main streets. Those who attend are reauest ed to bring material for knitting for me oenern or tne German soldiers. A large attendance is desired. Saturday Motion Day. Circuit Judge Gantenbein will hear all motions, de murrers and default divorce cases Sat urday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He an nounced that attorneys must keep frivsiau ineir cases, ana tn&a they win no i ue nounea py the court. Complainant Keimbursed, Because all the money that the complaining "'" ana paja mm naa oeen- re- DINE Well, DINE Reasonably, DINE at the Imperial ' Hotel Grill Lanch 12 to 2 35c, 50c Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9 75c Music DEATH HALTS PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT "X A Arthnr McArthnr, Oregon have been officially notified or the death of Arthur McArthur. most eminent grand master of the grand en campment of the -United States and Canada, who passed away at his home in Troy. N. Y., December 27. He was elected to the highest honors of Knight Templaxlsm at Denver in August, 1913. Oregon Knights Templar had been per fecting arrangements for his reception on an official visit In the latter part of March next on- his return trip from Angeies. no was . selected as grand commander of New "York la 1898, and from . that time on occupied one eminent position after another in the succeeding national grand encamp ments until he attained the highest honors the order had to give. The brief dispatches announcing his death did not state his rank as a Knight Templar, and was overlooked by most of the members of the order in Oregon. He will be succeeded by Lee S. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., who may take up the program of a visit to this coast as was being arranged. - s funded, the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, placed against Thomas W. Murphy, proprietor of the Union Transfer company at Eleventh and Hoyt streets, for which he was ar rested Saturday, was continued In definitely by Deputy District Attorney Diech. F. W. Eder, of 248 Page street, caused Murphy's arrest because the latter had sold him a team of horses unfit for work. Pre Penants Tonight at Randall's new dancing temple; finest place to enjoy dancing -in city perfect de corum, big crowds, courteous intro ducers, free infraction, sweet music. largest in city, best dancing floor In the west. Thursday night. See eighty couples contest ,for the $20 prize waits. (Adv.) Missouri Society to Meet. Missouri society of Portland will hold its reg ular monthly meeting in room A of the public library. Tenth and TamhlU streets, at 8 p. nx tomorrow. A short musical program, . discussions by the visitors from other state societies, and an Important business meeting will make up the program of the evening. Miss Esther Johnson announces that she has taken over the) Nesbith Sani tarium, 19th and Lovejoy stfi.. to be called Portland General HospitaL-Will take surgical and general medical cases. (Adv.) Prompt, Sellable Shoe He pairing. Waterproof soles. Schwind's Shop now located 161 West Park, near Morrison. Main 6846. (Adv.) Steamer Jess JKarldns for Camas. Washougal and. way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Wellington, Hock Springs and steam coal, cordwood, slab wood. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. - (adv) One Suit Praised Each 'Waekw J 1.81 month. Unique Tailoring Co. S0 Stark. Main C14, A-4314. (Adv.) "Loir Prices on Printing of ail kinds; F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Sr. B. C Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. . (Adv.) Overcoats antf Raincoats naamm nHjAa nnw "ni"trat1 nn' all 1 .men's J overcoats and raincoats at Shop, Oregonlan Bldg 3d floor. (Adv.) Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thank to our neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown us during the- illness and death ot our wife and daughter. - - EDGAR N. TOMEROT, MR. AND MRS. T. J. BURNS AND FAMILY. (Adv.) No man can love his neighbor as himself unless the aforesaid neighbor is a female of the species. HOTEL , STEWART SAN FRANCISCO scnvicc, centreer, umcxccllcd cut- i'm, atttosiiic MATce. close to THItTNIt, CAfCS AMD MNC STOSKS. knock- - wurst O lb. 4V (. V A- f A -Y V A- I I r f. I it.::-.- ju.- V'.'.v.'.v.-. "Hi Buy it-Try it-Yon'U like it Hochuli & Son hi-grade sausage makers s - 187 TBXBB ST 2TBAB TAMBXUL nn HE thrills of another profes-i Kional -. Ice Hockey match drew I a large crowd to . the Hippo drome last night when the - Portland team played Vancou ver, JB. C. Society thronged the big rink, with many box parties. A few of these were: The Misses Failing, with Mr. and Mrs. William Mao Mas ter; Dr. and Mrs. William H. Skene and Mr.- and Mrs. Walter B. MaeKay; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wessinger, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart (Milla Wessinger); Mr. and MnVlV. E. Grace, Mr.--and Mrs. Hugh'H, Boyd and S. F. H. French, Mr.; and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr, and Mra, A. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ma'thena and C. E. iittue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockley. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hobson, Miss Winnie Hobson and Lawrence Lockley; Mr. and Mrs. C H, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Sander, son Reed; Mr. and Mrs. A. Neppach, Mr. and Mrs. William Nlcolai, James A. Hern, Miss Ethel Bolger and Carl Neppach: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bernard, Miss G.rty Bernard, Miss Nellie Glennon, Fenton Spencer and J. F. Reilly. Prominent Girl Is Wed. Miss Wilms Pearl Chandler and Neal Remington Crouse were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma Wooley Chandler, with Dr. Leonard W. Riley, president of McMinnvillo ..college, officiating Miss Chandler is a charming girl with a host of -friends both in Port land and at McMinnville. Her grand parents, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.. George C. Chandler are well known through out, the state as pioneer mission aries. Rev. Chandler was the first president of the . McMinnville college. Miss Chandler has been an active worker in social service work and has been associated for some time with the Municipal Bureau for the Protection of Women. Sie was for merly membership secretary for the T. W. C A. and Is a graduate of Pacific university. Mr. Crouse. who is also In the municipal court, has a wide circle of friends, is a Mason, and a mem-, ber of several other fraternal or ders. The wedding was charmingly ar ranged, the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Helen Chandler, and Dr. J. Harvey Johnson acted as best man. She wore a beautiful bridal robe of white crepe de chine, elabor ated with rare lace over which her long tulle veil fell in filmy cascades to the hem of her gown. The veil was wreathed in orange blossoms. Her bouquet waa a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a becoming gown of pink charmeuse with lace trimming and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The wedding march was played by Mrs, Homer Vermont Carpenter asd Mrs. Edmund Burke Tongue sang Just prior to the read ing of the service. Mrs. Chandler received with the bridal party after the ceremony. She was attired In a wistaria chiffon gown elaborated with gold lace. A buffet luncheon was served from the dining room, where Mrs. W. A. Dim Ick presided at the urns and Mrs. Frank Lee Markel cut the ices. As sisting about the rooms were Miss Hazel Walling, Miss Bonny Linn Nelson, Miss Marion Connelly and Miss Helga Thompson." Mr. and Mrs. Crouse left 'immedi ately for a short honeymoon trip, af ter which they will T at home in the Mayo Apartments. Mrs. Heinllne of Roseburg Honored. In honor of Mrs. Charles Heinlina, of Roseburg. Mrs. John Sutherland was hostess for a pretty dinner Friday, January 1. Mrs. Heinllne, who is an ac complished musician, played and sang several delightful numbers, and also sang in a duet with Mrs. Sutherland. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. E. Olin Eldridge, Mrs. Charles Heinline. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and Miss Mabel Sutherland. ! Smith-Shrader Wedding. The pretty wdding of Miss Daisy C. Shrader and Edward F. Smith took place Wednesday December 30, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shrader Jr, of Center street, formerly of Buffalo, N. T. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. The bride was charmingly attired In a suit of white crepe de chine with coat of bro caded crepa. Her bouquet was of white - roses. She was attended by Miss Lulu Mae Joyce, who wore a lovely gown of pink charmeuse. The I s ELLINGOUT FURS! Portland's Leading Furriers Now Retiring from Business 4 Positively Every Garment in This Great Establishment Goes at Manufacturer's Cost! Every Garment MaHe iri Our - Workroom and Bears the SILVERFIELD GUARANTEE - 1 ' Mail Orders -Filled Send' for Catalogue SILVERFSEliO'S 286 Morrison St, Bet. Fourth and Fifth bridegroom was ' attended by Earl H. Shrader, and Lesjie J. Shrader acted as Usher. Both -are brothers of the bride. " - ; Before the wedding. Marshall H. Thomson, of Buffalo, N. , Y.. rendered several selections on the violin, . ac companied by Mis Grace M. Shrader. Miss Monnie Fay sang "O Promise Me.!' The house was artistically dec orated with Christmas greens and Rink and whit carnations. . Elks' ATew Year's Ball. To make their New Year's ball the feature party of the season, the Elks have arranged an exceptionally , jolly program with ' several novelty stunts. One of the features Will b a ser pentine dance In which each one? will be given rolls of serpentine to throw, and ?v, special demonstration of the lat est vociety dances that are ay the rage in the east will be given. The pro ceeds of this party will be turned over to the band to help to defray the ex penses for a trip to Los Angeles next July when the band of 60 pieces will attend the Elks' reunion. This af fair is for members and their friends and will be informal. The committee in charge is: J. J. McDonald. Guy Haines. Max Asmus, Ben' Rybke, J. N. Borthwick and Frank Callahan. A Family Reunion. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugill on North Howell Prairie. Or., January 1, their children and grand children, numbering 21. gathered for an old fashioned English dinner. The day was spent in visiting and the children romped ard played. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Im lah, of Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Has tie, of Monitor: Mr, and- Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hugill, of Parkesvllle; Mr. and Mrs. John Hugill. of North Howell; Alex Hugill, of Prince Rupert. B. C, and Richard; Myrtle a"nd Selwin Imlah, Royal and Josephine Hastie, Stanley and Joyce 'Hugill, Esther Shepherd, and a cousin, Charles Byers, of Mattha, Manitoba. . Peninsula Park Field House. Classes in both the women's and men's gymnasium are being conducted according to schedule. After' the holi days everyone is glad to get back to work. . There will be a meeting of the Lav ender club Thursday, January 7, at 2:30, in one of the committee rooms of Peninsula Park filed house. A short program will be given. All ladies over B0 years of age are invited. Peninsula Park orchestra will prac tice next Thursday at 8 p. m. at Pen insula. Park field house. Additions to the orchestra are. invited. ' The next regular committee dance win be given January 3 in tne women s gymnasium. Dancing to begin at 7:30, Rose City Park Club to Meet. The regular social evening of the Rose City Park club will be held Friday evening at the club house. Mrs. Herman J. Blaesing is the chair man of the committee on arrange ments, and cards, both 'auction and "500" will be played beginning at 8:30 p. m. and followed by informal dancing. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foley were pleasantly surprised at . their home Monday evening by tbeir many friends, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their Wedding. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed, with dancing and. 500. A dainty luncheon was served by the four daughters of the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Foley soon will leave for southern California on an extended trip. Wedding at Milwaukle. On Sunday evening, January 8, at the borne of the bride's mother, Mrs. Farnsworth, in Milwaukle, Or., Miss Phlla Farnsworth became the bride of Charles E. Erickson, a Southern Pa ciflc fireman. Rev. H. Ralph Geil per formed the ceremony. Rose Social Clnb. Mrs. Mae Angel and Mrs. Nellie Mc Donald will entertain the Rose Social club, Royal Neighbors of America, at the former's home at 68S Mississippi avenue. All Royal Neighbors Invited. Society Notes- Mrs. John Klosterman and Miss Kemna Klosterman. who have been If' '- 11 lm is a. . with friends In BestonTiave returned tO the Hotel Wolcott In New Verk where ; they will remain for several weeicsv - Mrs. Walter Jonea and son. .Walter Jr.. from Boring, left last evening for &an rancisco ror a few months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Jack Barnlcklo. .- Mr. and Mn Charles Rslnlin. af Roseburg. Or., have returned to their home, having spent the holiday sea son with Mrs. Helpline's parents. Dr. ana Mrs. E. Olin Eldridge. Scope of Slogan Needs Be Enlarged Bos Pestival Organisation Purposes to Make Portland Bos Time All Time; Big Meeting Takes TJp Plans. The Rose Festival slogan, "June time, rose time, good time, Portland," will need to be revised for 1915 to read "All time, rose time, good time, Portland, for the Rose City proposes to. keep Its lamps all trimmed and . r- . Ladles' Pome Journal Patterns for February Ready tor Distribution stamps Given on Charge Acc'ts If Paid In Full by 10th of Each Month Reliable Pacific Phone MsshaJl 71111a Aeemail Cleaiiraiiniee Most Important Merchandising Event of Year Women's $40 S18.50 Coats $7.49 SECOND FLOOR Smart new Suits for Women and Misses, half price and lefss. Many effective models, including short box styles, also belted and Norfolk effects. Splendid range of the most desirable colors and black. Cheviots, serges, diagonals, Bed fords, matelasse, etc. Suits that are worth up to $40.00.' Priced for Clearance at the1 rfQ QO low price of ........ ePieiO House Dresses, Special.S1.19 Silk Petticoats 52.29 CENTER CIRCLE, FIRST FLOOR Clearance of 200 Women's House Dresses. Several attractive styles with low necks and long or short sleeves. Round or square cut col lars. Ginghams, percales, cham bray and rippelettes In dainty patterns. Neatly trimmed with pipings and tucks. Du' :$1.19 ing Clearance at... Clearance ofUndermuslins Bargain Circle, First Floor Radical price redactions on odd lines high-grade Undermustins some are a trifle soiled from handling. Note the prices: $1.50 Gowns,Combinntrns 89c 35c Muslin Drawers 23c V Gowns and Combina-, tions of good quality longcloth. Trimmed with bands of embroi , dery and lace. QQ 1.50 garments OaC 65c Corset Cover, slightly soiled. Clearance 39c $1 Corset Covers, slightly soiled. Clearance 69e $1.25 Corset Covers, slightly soiled. Clear. 79c $1.75 Outing Flannel Pajamas at. Clearance) 98 A Clearance Sale of Fine English China Plates $18 do. Allerton's Dinner Plates, 10-in-, do. $12.00 $29 doz. Royal Doulton, Plates, 10-in dozen $19.35 $30 dos. Royal Doulton Plates, 10-in.; dozen $20.00 $22 doz. Crescent China Plates, 10-in., dozen $14.65 $28 doz. Allerton's Dinner Plates, 10-in-, doz. $18.65 $76 doz. Copeland Dinner Plates, 10-in-, doa. $49.00 $37 doz. Cauldon Dinner Plates, 10-in-, doa. $24.65 $570 ddx. Minton China Plates, 10-in, dox. $38.65 $61.25 dox. Minton China Plates, 10-in., dos. $40.80 $25.60 doz. Royal Doulton Plates, o-tn-, dozen $16.65 $26.00 doz, Royal Doulton Plates, 8-in., dozen $175 $18.00 doa. Crescent China Plates, 8-in., dos. $12.00 $54.00 doz. Minton China Plate. 8-in., doz. $35.00 $67.00 dox. Minton China Plates, 8-in-, doz. $44.65 ,$11.00 doz. Royal Donlton Plates, 8-in., doz. $ 735 $18.00 doz. Royal Doulton Plates, 8-in., doz. $12.00 $15.00 dox. Crescent Plates, 8-in., dozen only $10.00 $42.00 doa, Copeland Bread and Batter Plates, $28.80 rjnf J disT, 40e "- W K" Imperial Roast Coffee special, th 29 Tnursaay Cofiee Day" m:w. v010 ciiTx &: $9 . L Delivered only with ether purchases in Grocery Dept. UNION DENTISTS Corner of 8ecoad and Morrison. Look fr the big union sign, au worn guar anteed. Open .S A. M. to I P. M. 6undays, 10 to 12 A. M. Full Set Teeth, that fit . $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k. .... .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Painless Extraction .....50c x. Whetstone. Mgr. Hotel Lenox THIRD AND MAIN STS. has morottractive accommodations, . . . e and rates, tnan any moaern notei in the city for permanent guests $15 and up. - -:v--. - ' (CCHWAB pmrjTiric COJ IWBENF.oRCENE.FRESIOEffT burning and Its rosea blooming daring the entire exposition year.. The attendance at: the general meet ing tf delegates, from the various or ganized bodies in the Rosarian room at the Commercial club last night was large.. - Reports submitted by members ot the executive board outlining the work to be done In the respective depart ments were received. President Olm stead. of the Festival board, com mended the work of the city beautify ing committee, saying that it. really had in its hands the larger part of the Rose Festival. Within a short time a comprehensive pamphlet will' be published for distri bution among those who are helping to make the 1915 Festival a success. It will show how the work of beautify ing will be divided into sections. " COTTON WILL BE SPEAKER W. W.' Cotton, general counsel of the O-W. " R. & -H, Co will address the Portland Realty Board Friday noon at the first luncheon of the new year. The luncheon - will be held in the Rosarian room of the . ; Merchandise Reliable 4809 Snits for S9.98 SECOND FLOOR Women! and Misses' Coats in the season's latest and best styles In three quarter and seven-eighths5 models Long waist line effects in several styles, also fashionable belted and flare skirt models. Coats suitable for wear on all occasions. Ma terials include ribelines, veroars, boacle, novelty mixtures, etc. Garments worth op to 7 yQ M8.50. Cboic ..... ? I A? CENTER CIRCLE, FIRST FLOOR These Petticoats are exceptional bargains at the price. They are made of excellent quality messa line, also Jersey tops with mesca line flounces and all-silk Jersey. Styled with deep and narrow plaited flounces and tape bands. Shown In all colors. ) ) A Clearance price ...... ya&7 Excellent quality Mus lin Drawers in plain and embroidery trimmed effects. Stand ard 3 5c kinds, the pair. ..... 23c ? V 16,800 B. T. U. Per Pound Patronise Home . Industry Portland Ga & Coke Co. Oregon Humane Society 7 ezaad Ave. ietwe Ooaek and vavis. jTaones saat i83. s-uiB, OPZH PAT ABB BTOKT. Report all cases ot cruelty to tola office. Lethal, chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Quickest Results Obtained Commercial club and W. M. Umbden stock will be chairman of the "day. Mr. Cotton will discuss .phases Of real estate operation suggested J? th change in the conditions of the times. ' Morton . Takes Plant. Morton. Wash., Jan. 6. Pursuant tav the will of the people of Morton in the recent town election, preparations are . now being made for .the taking over by the town ot the local water system. The business men who advanced money which made fire protection possible will be paid in bonds. It is also planned to extend the1 system to the old town as soon as possible. . ; 'Morton Masons .have received their dispensation, under - which they , mar now put on work until their charter Is granted, whjch will be next June. The first candidates will be initiated some time in February, according to present plants. ' The lodge Is prepar ing for a reception, dance and banquet to be glyen January 15 in Its new home. Only One "BBOMO QXTZBXBV Whenever yeu feel a eolrt coming oa, tbtnk ef the fall same, LAXATIVE: BROMO Ql'lXINE. took for ajgnatvra of V, W. Grove oa bos.SSe.Ad : Methods Hoom Phone A -6231 New Nemo Corset "Invisible" Self-Reducing 1 New kind of self reducing straps, inside of corset out of sight. Great figure reduction, firm support, ease and comfort. : The improved aavMble" Nemo bridge" f reY breathing, no pres sure or digging in. No. 341, a short, full model, and No. 342 for tall, full figures, $3.50 Other Memos for full figures are good, but this new one is the best, Fine white cou til, in sizes 2t.td 36. : 'J-v I I ijlj 342 o.uei nemo -odels, $2.00 lo$ 5.60 Annual Clearance Table Linens Now In Progress MAIN FLOOR We guarantee the lowest prices in the city on Sheets, Pillow Cases and Household Supplies. Buy Now and Save ft.OO heavy Bleached Damask, Oft- Clearance, yard OUC ft. 75 heavy double Satin Dam- AO ask, sale price, yard oleflO 3.00 Linen Napkins, large size. 0 JO Sale price, dozen .xO 72x90 heavy quality Bleached Sheets, sale price 50c 81x90 heavy quality Bleached. Cf Sheets, sale price.. C Clearance Dinner Sets THIRD FLOOR Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, fold band with gold vine border inside band. Very neat. $ 7.55 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, $5.28 $10.10 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 60 pieces, $7.05 White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in neat fancy sbap4r 36-pc Sets $197 50-pc. SeU $2.95 60 -pc $4.12 Austrian China Dinner Sets in Ranson shapes with at tractive gold band decoration.. See these. $22.75 Austrian China Dinner. SeU, 50 pieces, $17.95 $26.75 Austrian China Dinner Set, 60 pieces, $21.25 Haviland & Co.'s world famou's China Dinner Sets in dainty gfeen and pink spray decoration: $22.75 Haviland Dinner Sets of 60 pieces for $17.06 $33.25 Haviland Dinner Sets of 100 pieces for $24.75 150 Open Stock Dinner SeU to select from Reduced Libbey Cut Glass the world's sUndard 20 Off AH Electric Portable and Reading Lamp 20 Off PEOPLES CLOTHING CO. 104-KM THIltD . STREET I RW2n-aE'-25-2TO Sui&Ouwcotus r345g STARK STREET by Using Journal Want Ads i