THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION (d DAY Or 1'JlS.) AMUSEMENTS this city December 27. was held at Cedar Mills this morning from the Episcopal church. Interment was in the Cedal Mills cemetery. Mr. Reeves ; was a pioneer of 1851, SO yearn of age. He is survived by his widow, I Mrs. Mary Reeves, and one daughter j and three sons. Mrs. A. L. Young and ; nunon ueeves or foriiana, i-ranK tlElLIG Br1war t Tajlor. Opening Cbriu ! H. and Milton G. Reeves of Salem. tn it j, " Xbe BatUecry of Pece,'- ntotlog . ' EAkEK"- Brodw ne.r Mr-Hon. B.ker j " WatlTa of Illinois. Funeral Hlaers In "A Temperance Town." ' Bervices of I,ouis S. Moore, who diej ORI'UGL'M Kroajwj at Yamhill. Vaoderlllo. on IK:em brr 26, er hHJ this aft- l'NwA(TrandJ-T' : Ailer' VadeTlUe- ernoon at the eHtabl ishment of J. ). EMl'KEsU Bro.dwa"" at Stark. Vau-lerllle. Kinley & Son, liev. Charles C. PdlinK. 2::e, 7. SO rl week daja. Ccictlnuoua of the First United Evangelical fr..m a .aj Sunday, church, officiating. Interment was tr. LY KIC ur :b at Stark. Un -al comedr, t i ,.-,..,,,, , 2:.f. 7 IK) and :Mi. ' . ... r ' -. O'Brien, was sentenced to ten days in jail by Municipal Judge Stevenaon this morning. CTyna Bays you should "eat whole wheat bread". That's rlcht bat be sure It U Haynes1 Whole Wheat Bread. (Ad. a native of Illinois. 65 years of ag and had resided in Portland for the Motion pic-; past 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vanelia Moore, and was the father of William Moore of Scap r'ose. Or.: Rev. lan Moore of Spray. Or., and Mrs. I.ula Olson "t Sioux Falls. S. D. .KATloNAl, t'ark aiid West Hark at Btark. 1 Motli iiicrurea. . jKAJKSTIC --Washington at Park i tare. 11 a. m. to 11 p. nx. ,1'Ul.l JIB1A Sixth bvtmecn Washington and ' Mark. Motion picture 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. I'EOr'I.KS Wet J'ark tfat Aliler. Motion fU ture. 11 a. Ei. to 11 p. ni. AKT Ml SF.LM Fifth otkI Taj-lor. Houra B In r vtt-i-k da;. 2 lo h Sunday. Free after rn'i. .f Tijendar, lbur4ay, a'rida, Satur day mu4 fc-uuday. Coming Kvrnts. 'rr ,n-WablnK'- u d!:l"ii f T. P. A., lN"'nilT -"!. Purtland '.."tel. It- tary ciuti luin'h. ui: al n .n lereniter 2S. Ad dub luni"hroa t iimja. IVieiflbtr Mu.'ii'imah iT'.yrtnwiv huMiu-.s Mi-n s club lnnchejn, Wifnitr :n. a! ilu I ni'iunh h"t4. at n'Q. Oregon Irrigation i -urn'rcM, Imperial botel. si'leil In Portland for the pat 10 year. l-.en.ber 2s. 2i anJ W. I.l e was ears of age and :s sur- t New York. I..... heon. I bauiU-r of Couini-n-e. ) u e,i h fle children: Sol StHle, of January 31. n-,n. Portland. Mrs. A. Kothchild. Mrs. Jos:e Healiy i- ar.! l iui-hi-fn. Chamber of Com- Steirman. Mrs. J. H. I.evi ,i:.l '.i.sl men-: i.-.-.inr :;i. at norni. I Stiller of fbl.jiiro Portland iiui-tr No. H.)jm Arrh M 1 " 1 -iii'.ago. mi'iit., Jaiiijirj fi, i .oO if. Ui.. at luipertal Will Be Burled la Chicago. Mrs Amelia Stiller, who died in this city on iMM-ember CT, will be buried In Chlrafco. Tl;e funeral ser ices will b. l.eld it t!ie Ho! man parlors tomorrow niorr.ii.g at .30. and I'.e body for warded immediately after. Mr.. Stilbr was a native of (iernuny and bail re Order Dosen Haysee Dixie Buns. Wholesome and delicious. 6 cents buys a whole dozen. Your grocer has them. (Adv.) Suite Pressed. 35 cents. Dry cleaned, J1.U0. Unique Tailoring Co., "09 Stark. Bicadway 514. Adv.) Baltimore Oak. Men's soles. 75c; women's 60 Ilubber heels, 25c. 327 Stark. (Adv.) Exclusive Designs la Veedlework. The Needlecraft Shop. 342 .lder. (Adv.) 930, $35 Overcoat (unredeemed) $5 to $a. Steiti, 26 North 6th street. tAdv. Colored Women Are Held as Suspects Two colored women, Ldllian Morrow and Bertha Minns, are accused of rob bing' L Li Yick. manager of a store at 69 North Fourth street .of JJ60 in gold, silver and checks early last evening. The Chinese was in the store with several of hli countrymen when the Morrow woman entered. She beck oned to her partner to follow, and then took Lee LI Yick aside. According to the Chinese the Morrow woman asked to purchase some lottery tickets. Stat ing he had none the two women seized him took the wallet orntalninK the money from his hip pocket and ran from the store. Detectives Mallett, Price, Craddock and Smith arrested the women In a Chinese restaurant at 104 S North Frrradway. They will go before Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson today. John A. Boebllaf, Son at Co. removed to - ith St. (Adv.) Crackerjacx Bouts. ton:;; 1. 1 - - (Adv. ) Kose city club Sr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk bldg (Adv.) Sanitary Engineer Examination. The t'nited States Civil Service Com mission announces an open competi tive examination for hanitary engi neer, for men only, on Janu.iry 19, 1'J16, In the Huri-a.i of Si'lem'e. Manila, P. I., at a salary of II'Vm. a year. For further information and ap-pli'-ation blanks, apply to M. K. Wlc lon. loral secretary. Postofflce build ing, Portland, Oregon. botol. Oregon i"lTtr league lin.cbeon at Multnomah Lt'tel. January H. at no- . in'rai uietitig of iiihiil exerurlve offioera. afternoon aud etung. January lo. Woodrow UlU-m ifague ujeets at Central llt'rary January 12. s p. ni. Thirty-triiril -nit -annual reunion of A.iclent and Accepted s-.,ttlh Kite Mioulc lunilei, January 1... 14 and l.. 1'ortland Syuiptiony r bestra concert at the llelbg, January 2. Today's h'urecast. t'ljrt'arid anil Ti'jnlti tnir ariil iiHj" lll-'d old t.nisht and lhursday: njod-rate uortb at wlrid.". Oregon and WashitJirt'T Kn'.r and omtln ud i-old lotiljfbt arid 1'1iup1.i . moderate iiortheast wlnil.s. Idaho fair and cia-tinurd cold tonight and Thursday. Weather ( tliun. . T h low ro-.snr,' a -. i-TiTday moriiins, i erlylnjf wH-tern Hnn-. i "luuiliia. ban moved .ii.t lia?'A i d and i- -:.:r.tl tnis mornlnK over easfern L'olor-ido. it r m i jiused miow in the in rtliern Ho-ky Monntalii and central I'htlni - Mttev and ia f .li .n.d l,y an enetiMve tilith T -picv Patholoiriat -I lie 1 iotert t n-Mure area bl. h i acvmnaniid with i"1" -axnoioyilv 1 tie L II. tea much lower temn.T:.ir.-.i an.l a eld nave. It States ( Ivll Service omtniision un- 1 i-on-ld-rnMy i-oM-r In eastern W.iahlnifton. nounces an open competitive examina- tireifon, Idaho, Montana and western North : tion January 19, 1'.'16, for fish iiathid l.ako.a M:.T,. the temperatures are dedd.dly I ogt th bureau of fisheries. Ik low the n'-riual. It K i-H"re(l ridiuglv warujeri ... in eastern N.rch I'akota. norlliern .Minn .ola. department of o In me n for men ..uth liak-1:.! arid iorr Wns of the Middle piHin only, at ;i sa.ai y of I-oUu io-r annum. lur lui't:.er miormation and appl:ca- Big'g'eit Banquet Planned. T':o an nual banquet of the Travelers' Protec tive association at the Portland hotel will be tlu- largest ever held in Port land, it is predicted by those in charge of the arra n Ketn e tit --. Among the M-eakers be (' lone! C. K S V oml, Walter 1 1. Kvaiv, Habbi .Iniiali H Wise Timmaj Mi'rusker. Frank Hrarnh Iliieyi,,,,, v arid Kic'inril Adams. A .,. i i.trk v. lie toastina.ster. Dr. J. Ettelaoa has resumed prncticc. Plttmon's Hew Uuide tells everything Thompson Head of Oregon Alumni Club Portland Architect Honored Dr. Har ry B. Torrev Addresses Columbia University (New Tork) Ordutee. Leu is I. Thompson. Portland archl tict. was elected president of the Ore tpin Alumni club of Columbia univer sity i New York) at the annual meet ing of the organization held yesterday noon in the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the class of architecture, '09. Other officers elected were: Rodney illisan, law. "93, first vice president; Polgi-r Johnson, architecture. '08. sec- .ice president MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS High Ors.de Heady to Wear. ' iood merchandise priced low the , year round cannot be marked down i iinles marked up to be marked down. My prices are always marked low J-n suits and overcoats. JH.75 Jimmy i iiunn. 315-317 Oregonlan building. Klevator to 3d floor. (Adv ) Bids Are Accepted For Forest Timber One of the national Koldlag- la Calif oral and the Other Is la State of Utah. Bids have been accepted by the de partment of agriculture for two bodies of national forest timber estimated to contain 188,1 00,000 'board feet. One is In California and the other in Utah. The California sale Is on the Plumas National forest, in the Sierra moun tains. The most valuable timber is sugar pine, for which S 3 . i: ' per thou sand was bill, with an estimated total of nearly 26,u0O,000 board feet on the tract. For yellow pine, of which the amount is put at over 37.000.000 feet, $.'.60 was bid. liouglas fir, white fir, and incense cedar brought an average of about 7u cents a thousand for a total of over 43.000.000 feet. The 1'tah timber is in the Wasatch National forest, and will be cut chiefly for railroad ties. It comprises, ac cording lo the government's estimate. 2.100,000 board feet of green and dead lodgepole pine, Kngelmann spruce, and Alpin fir. The sale price is 10 cents for each tie cut and cent per linear foot for mine timbers. Governor Reviews The National Guard Governor Withycombe reviewed the National Guard commands in Pori land in quarterly inspection at the Armory last night. All branches o the service were represented except the Oregon Naval Militia, which had been inspected on the cruiser Boston the night before. Adjutant General White accompanied the governor and staff. Colonel 1'lenard McLaughlin, I-'. 8. A., romnianded the troops. Fol lowing inspection a dance was given in the ball room. Bureau Condemns Quantity of Sausage Four hundred snd fifty pounds of Saiama pork sausage, found to be In fected with trichinae. the parasite causing trichinosis, were condemned by the local health bureau yesterday and sent to the Incinerator. All of the sausage of this kind that could be found was destroyed. Mote than a doten samples tested in the labora tories showed traces of Infection. Price of Lumber to Be Advanced Jan. 1 Aberdeen. Wash.. Dec. 25i An- rouncement was mode today thet the mills of Grays Harbor on January 1 will advance the price of rough lum ber from $10 to 1 1 . The price of fin ished lumber will be advanced $3 a thousand. elates. KeporM are ruUsing this morning friiiii practically all station east uf tbe Mis- iNpippi riT'-r. Ttie condit Ioils are favorahle for fair and i-ontlnned cold weather in thia district dur ing the next 2 to hours, with mixieruie uortheusterly wind. THKoLXJilK 1'. PHAKK. Avtslaul forecaster. Observations. Temiierature STATIONS E i or 9 - tion blanks apply to M. K. Wilton, local secretary, Pustol'fii-e buiidintr. city. Accused of Ii arc any. IL 1'.. Prown, who lias been sought by the constable's office for the past two weeks, was ar rested bust night by Deputies McCul lougli and 1'ruhott, and Ia heid in the county jail on a charge of larceny of a store. John Rosetta, arrested several days ago on a similar charge, ia now out on ball pending trial. baUer. Or Knftalo. V Y... 1 river. Colo. . . . I es Moines, Ildge. Kan I'thith, Minn Kureka, tal....j Havre. Mont. . . . . KuDsan (y. Mo. ' Angeles, ( al. ' Mareh field. Dr..' X. Head, Wn .. . Yakima. U'd. t'nrtland. or Itoenur. nr. . . St. LkhiIh. ilo . . Salt iMke. I'tsh i. Fraud-''", t al. Seattle. Wash.. Sheridan. Win. Sitka. Alaska'..; Sokane, M-h . ' Tacoma Wa-sh . . Tatwsh I . Wn.; Vancouver. R. Walla Walla VVlnnfnetr. Man. 10 24 1 i Id is 3b 4 1 52 ;o :a 2 2 2i 4d -12 -1 -12 - -2s - rt - 4 -M - s - s - N -1 - 12 t 14 :.s 14 - 4 ;.o 40 32 32 is 24 tiO 45 4; 43 4.S 2d ;io :4 42 ol :w 4o 42 2-S Columbia BlTer Hlg-hway Stag-e leavet Bridal Veil 7:30 a. m.. St. Charles hotel. Portland. 4 p. m. Sat. and Sun. evening. i special trip, leaves Bridal Veil 6:10 p m., Pottland, 11:30 p. m. (Adv.) 1 4 14 IS aa 4 H fx) 30 34 2 o3 32 2U IS 42 .2( Beserre Tour Table for New Year's eve at Kstes grill, 1U3 Park st. bes enchiladas, tamales, pot pies and oth er Spanish and American dishes, spe cial noonday luncheors. tAdv..) 28 IS .20 i .01 I Dancing- Carnival Hew Tear's Eve. " I Cotillion hall, third annual ball. Beau "JJitiful new annex and roof, i'l on.enaue 'o I will open. Liancing until C a. m (Adv.) 2 , 14 ' 12 6 24 2 J-t rts 24 J pi 4 14 o ! .12 , I o o .14 od Steamer Jeese Harklns for Camas, Washuugal and way laiu.ings. daily, except Sunday. Leaves Wa.shington street duck at 2 p. in. (Adv.; and Thaddeun W. Veness, law' 1C. secretary-treasurer. Koluer Johnson, Milton Reed Klepper and Frederick S. Cook were named a general entertainment committee for the ensuing year. Dr. Harry H." Torrey of the ReerJ col lege faculty addressed the club, the next meeting of which will be held January jl at noon in the Chamber of L'omint i ce. Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits were filed yesterday as follows: K L. Jackson vs. tJlla Jackson, desertion; Lydla G. Rablor vs. Kdward T. Rablor, cruelty. $4i monthly alimony asked; Iva J. Pel ton vs. James G. Pelton. cruelty, $20 monthly alimony. The Weather a, Tear Aro Today Rain. Temperature, high 47. low remem ber Laxative llromo Quinine eurea a cold in cue dav. There la only one "Rrnmo Quinine' Ivk b r (denature K. W. GQOVE. 2Ac. (Adv ) Wind velocities of lefts thHii lo odlea aa hmir and amounts of precipltathTi of leaa Lhaa .d of an Inch are not putd.Mied hereon. AftenM-u report of precediii dav. r L TOWN TOPICS If Ton Want to Be Comfortable and cosy these cold das and ingiits call tust 345. Ii-1232. Ask Hol Adams, Mendota Fuel Co. (Ailvj , i Have Tou Tried the dt:ic:oaa new I)xie Buns? They aro a. Hay: c : prod- ; uci and making a big hit. Ask your , erocer. (.Adv.) Club to Move Headquarters. Next Kri'iay the Kast Sid.- Business Men's dub will move from its present guar ters, 1 .J Grand aenu-. lo the new I'.ome at 3S1' Kast Morrison street. The annual banquet and election wiil b heid in the new quarters on Janu- Masquerade Firemen's bund, Neu Year's rw. V. ( V. ii ill. 1 :. 6th n:.d V.. Aid.'. I .Ui, !!'. :.:.;:: .' i. ;n. Prizes i Adv. To Serve Ten Days in Jail. Plead ing fruilty to a rl.iirte or i .irrymn .t ary 20. The officers who will prob- revolver. Robert A Knew, a sailor, who ably head the cliib in 116: T. J Roe, K. M. Lepper, M. O. Collins and N. U. Carpenter. The present officers are: President, M. B. Mct'aul; vice president, T. J. Row-e; secretary and treasurer, 1 M. Lepper and Assistant Secretary C. C Hail. was arrested at Tenth and Davis 6treets. last night by Patrolman J. V. Now You Can "1 HaveThose TEETH Attended to Dr. B.L Wright The holidays are over and per haps you postponed this date. Remember. I give you the high est irrade of skill, prompt serv ile and eentle treatment at very moderate prices. Painleaa Extraction of Teeth. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Northwest Corner Sixth and Washington, Northwest Bldf. Phones Main 3119, A-3119. Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Consultation FTee. Credit Stan&lnff Sought. Heads of I departments of Portland balness ' houses have been a-sked by the retail merchants bureau of the Chamber of t'om-merce to transmit to Secretary V. K. I'onkoin ti e names of those in authority lo advise merchants of the credit standing of employes. The ob ject is to have available to merchants the names of men who can give In-, formation retrardlng the standing of! employes who seek to run charge ac- I counts at the stores. Savintf of time and trouble is the avowed object. Mr. Beck Seriously Injured. Th condition of Mrs. Hamfind Heck of 845 GrMr.g street, who was struck by automobile early yesterdav morning at Union avenue and G'in street and seriously injured, remain-" about the same today. Mrs. Beck Is at the St. Vincent's hospital. H r right leg and right shoulder are brok en, and she is also believed to oo suffering from internal injuries. Meals Served to 150 Men. About 1 ."Si I men of the city were fed last night at the Swedish Salvation Army head quarters. 43d Purr.side street. Knsitrn Fred Anderson being in charge. Tables were spread in the churen auditorium and a substantial meal was served' the organization. I Funeral of Oeorgre H. Beeves. Fun eral of George H. Reeves, who died in Order of United Artisans A Social, Fraternal. Beneficial Society for men and women. Four plans of insurance based upon ade quate rates, and backed, by a aur--dus of nearly on million dollars j 20 lodges in Portla-nd- Over 11,000 members in Oregon. Let us tell you about It. Phone Main 1220. 0. 2a. M'XXJnfA, Supreme Secretary, 521 Beck Bide Portland. Oraron. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. O BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER !25 STARK STREET frs Not Necessary to Be Dry After New Year's SPRING VALLEY WINE COMPANY stands ready to furnish you with any order, within the legal quantity, of any brand of liquors you may desire, by merely addressing them at their new home as follows: i SpringValley Wine Co. The Big Mail Order House SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. And the Order Will Be Delivered to You Express Prepaid WRITE FOR PRICE LIST Suits lust (Co! Sweeping Pre-Inventory Reductions Think of it, a $25.00 Tailored Suit for $10.00, a $32.50 Stout Suit for $15.00 or a $29.50 Velvet Suit for $14.75 such values, and dozens of others, are examples of op portunities that await you in this Great Pre-Inventory cleanup. The day of reckoning is January 1st, when we take inventory we must reduce the stock. Just Two More Days of This Wonderful Pre-Inventory Clean-Up Sale Hundreds of women have saved already many more will save to morrow and Friday. $19.50 TO $27.50 TAILORED SUITS. $10.00 $29.50 TO $35.00 HIGH CLASS SUITS. $19.85 $24.75 TO $28.50 WOMEN'S SUITS. . $16.45 $19.50 TO $28.50 WOMEN'S SUITS. . .$13.65 $22.50 TO $32.50 STOUT SUITS $15.00 $29.50 Velvet Suits $14.75 $32.50 Velvet SuiU $16.25 $35.00 Velvet SuiU $17.50 $39.50 Velvet SuiU $19.75 $42.50 Velvet SuiU $21.25 $45.00 Velvet SuiU $22.50 St 7k Y Dresses Vz Price $ 8.50 Dresses .... $ 4.25 I $10.75 Dresses $ 5.40 $14.75 Dresses $ 7.40 19.50 Dresses $ 9.75 $22.50 Dresses. $24.75 Dresses. $27.50 Dresses. $29.50 Dresses. $11.25 .$12.50 .$13.75 $14.73 Every Coat in the Store Reduced $3.45, $3.95 and $5.00 Blouses $2.85 Just to clean up this lot of 12 dozen all new styles, selected from our regular stock. These arc beautiful Crepe de Chines and Pussy Wil lows in practical tailored styles; also desirable Lace Waists in dressy effects; sold regularly at 3.45 to 5.00; all most desirable and ex ceptional values at this price. P O RTLANDS I I f 124tol?8 Sixth St, Just offshinaton Celebrate New Year's Eve at The HAZELWOOD Special program bv the HAZEL WOOD ORCHESTRA on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. 44 New Year's Day We will serve a 75c Turkey Dinner The HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth Approved Contrary to expectation, our announcement that the New Year's Eve Festival will start early this year at 9 o'clock sharp in Arcadian Garden at Hotel Multnomah on account of the possibility of early clos ing being enforced contrary to the disap pointment we anticipated, it has been received with general favor. Guests who had made reservations for supper are- taking advantage of the change in time to convert their affair into a 9 o'clock dinner party omitting their usual evening dinner at home or elsewhere. Mr 3 DONT BE A PESSIMISTC Because Oregon Has Gone Dry. Every Man, Woman and Child BOOST FOR OREGON We take this opportunity to thank our patrons for their liberal support given "Ye Oregon Grille" during the year past. Notwithstanding the elimination of wines and liquors, we shall continue to entertain our Grille patrons with the same high standard of Orchestra and Cabaret. Devoting our efforts toward creating in this popular Grille a standard of service, unsurpassed in any city of the United States, from a light lunch to a heavy dinner or any kind of a soft drink. Our beautiful Bar, opening on Broadway, will not close its door on January 1st., but will serve all kinds of temperance drinks to everybody. HOTEL OREGON, Inc. N. K. Clarke, Manager. Reliable Old U N I O N bead nan rmxexs. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c "If you find this number you wont Kt hurt." CORNER OF SECOND AND MORRISON LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIO.N All Work Guaranteed. Dl. WHETSTOMX. 3COX. BO E Th T. 1C O. A- will fit anv arrfL bltloua younn maji or wonm for f Irwt rim positions In BOO X- xzxrara. stxhooxapxt and SALISMAJTSHXP. To men this Includes valuable ath'etlr. aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost is less than elsewhere. FHOVE MAIS 7065. A-S581. Our class in PVBZJO SFEAEXHO is eivtnn great confidence and com mand of language to ita members Th cot Is pmal!. NATIONAL BANKS are for the service of the people. They are incorporated under the banking laws of the United States and are subject to direct Federal supervision. TWICE yearly this bank is care fully and minutely examined by Government authorities, and FIVE times each year we publish sworn statements of our condition, enabling the public to know the status of our affairs. We want you to understand the different ways in which we can serve you through our various de partments checking accounts, savings accounts and exchange, collection and escrow departments and shall welcome an opportu nity to demonstrate to you the completeness of our facilities. LUMBERMENS j National Bank Fifth and Stark C&AJSXS STAJfcT JAH. 3D