ss'ssssnmsmsnsnsenaa.TM -- i - -I i ! " . - ft V - BRIEFS INFORMATION (439 DAT Or 1816.) AMUSEMENTS BAKEB-t-8roedwar, -Mar kfcerisoa, Baker . h Players In "The Bseape. - OKFHUUM Broadwar at Zambia. Vaudeville. - . PANTAGEM Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville, t 2.30, TJM axu tKlOw i" KM flUtBS Broad war at Stark. Vaadevflle, 3:80, 7. SO- and 9:19 week dare, Continuous ..v ' "from : JMuidajra. : ,, . ' " . LVKIO sourtt and 8tara Moaleal comedy. 2:'6V, 7:30 and 9;10. - UAJAt1CW ashing ton at Park. Motion, pic ture., il l, m. U. U p. m. - , .. ClKCLJe fourth near Washington, Motion - pictures, 11 a. ev to 11 P. m. . COI.UMMIA Sixth, between Waablngtoa and J stark. Motion picture. 11 e. pa. to Ufca CLo V eshiJ fa at JCleveata, laottna pu - - KAiuSAL-Paxa Stark, Weat Park. ; Mo- aKlVuh'bLi Fifth and Tartar. Horn te e week oayaj I w I Soedaja .free elter. nooos of luesdar, Thursday, .sridaj. Satur- :: day and Saadar. -. . ' Coming Event. ; Oregon Republican club banquet et Cbam , per of Commerce, February 12, e:30 p. UUMna tonnes - t-uu-rr wiiiU. v reecuary 18-16. sons end daughter. of Oregon raneern bbjuet. Imperial bowl, January 1. ' v!u'laBette Valley Grangers Bogralftas eon- fereuce. North Portland. aebrpary 14. - sous and Daughter, of Oregon Pioneers' ' banquet, imperial hotel. February 1' ad club luncheon at noon February 16. -riti'i tmmwt mu a iut Muheoa, febrnary IT, at noon. . .- ' nirv Knarrf tniu-hana Pehraarr 19. at noon. Otfoabl ie league lnucbeoa February W. I'lXuaud btuluuy Urcuv urs wiuri at Ue BeUlc. rebruary SO. ... - ' . . Jackson elnb coeete at CantraJ library, Feb roary 21, p. m. Cbamoer it Miameree dinner In beeor ol orlKu ennaola,-Jfebruarr 22. . Thirteenth annual conference ef Weatern Re tail Luiabermen'a Mutual eoeiety, February 23, 24 and 25. Beadquartera Imperial hotel. Oron Irrigation, inalnafa and turl Crea. ita aulrec, eaiem, M&rek 9. - Today's Forecast. Portland and TleiBlty Fair thla afternoon. - rain late tonight end Sunday t aoutneaaterly winda. . - Uregot Fair tonight except rain north eat portion; Snnday. rain weat; lncreaalng eloud luSw. followed by rale or enowaat portion; aoftbeaaterly wines. -" - WaabingU Tonight, fair east, rain weat portion, warmer; Sunday, rain weitj- increas ing efoudlnesa, followed by rain or snow east portion; southeasterly winds, loereaaiag along thooaat. ' Idaho Fair tonight and Sunday. v ' Weather Conditions. A new storm la approaching this dlatriet . from southeastern . Alaska, and warnings ior same were ordered at 7:15 a. tn. at the eiv- l; "m." mth.ert8L a le hlzh w. gZ MaftobaJ,glande. ti-oafh-ebaped depresalon extends from Texas u.th,mr t th Ohio valley. uocav nowa have fallen In the Missouri and nppe MJealaslppl valleya and the Lake region. 1M much colder In eastern Weahlngton, eastern Oregon, Nevada and northern Utah. , , . Conditions ere favorable - for rain tonight and . Sunday in westers Washington and northwestern Oregon; and for increasing cloud iness followed by rain Sunday in eaetera. Washington and the remainder of Oregon. Fair weather will continue in Idaho. Temper atures will rise slowly. , EDWARD A. BEAtS, Forecaster. Observations. Temperatures g rn A ' 4 i s & js ec . a sv 3 & i f n 20 r22 43 1 20 .,..( 228 29 20 14 186 22 18 22 28 0 82 26 IS 82 J 66 82 6 8 ( 6 f 4 10 I 20 O 48 20 ... . 44 4 54 42 W 4 60 50 .... 64 4 68 62 12 -16 -14 6 -16 .... 624 72 62 lO 23 44 28 22 f0 16 64 48 .... 60 . 3 62 48 t.... 84 6 . 82 i -41 O 6-4 22 60 2 8 60 28 2 30 20 12 40 2 49 40 18 244' 40 24 16 22 S B2 22 ... . 40 12 62 38 36 3 40 84 ... . 102 SO 10 12 "46 O 62 46 .... 89 8 64 34 .... 84 8 60 84 .... 82 j 8 60 I SO .... SO t I SO T 48 .... 48 1 0 1 64 f 48 .... 34 6 46 84 .... 14 0 40 14 .... 34 6 .... 26 24 12 44 24" .... SO 8 48 SO .... 6 4 .... 34 0 46 32 .... 20 2 - 8 -20 .... II IS a. STATIONS Baker, Or....... Boaton, Mass... Buffalo. N. X... Chicago, 111.... - Denver, , Colo . . . Dulutb, Mtun... .Durango, Colo... Kureka. Cal,....j Fresno. ' Cal UaWeaton, Tex,. HaVre. Mont.... o .2 .22 0 0 .02 O .04 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o .02 .04 0 O 0 O o 0 0 .22 O 0 o 0 .10 O o o o o .01 Jacksonville, Fie' Katsas City, M. Kuexville, . Tenn Loa Angeles. Cal Marshfield, Or.. - Montreal. Que. . New Orleans. La I New York. N.X. N. Head. Wash. N. Platte. Ken. N. Yakima. WnJ 22 Pittsburg, Pa. .. Portland, Or. . : . RaDld City. g.D. Red Bluff, Cel.. Roseburg, Or., St. Ixmlt. Ma. Halt Lake. Utah.) Han Diego, Cel.. - San Francisco... Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyo. Sitka. Alaska., Spokane, Wash. Tacoraa, Wash. Valdex. Alaaka Waahingtun, D.C Winnipeg, Man, Wind velocities of less than 10 miles an hour and amounts of precipitation, of less than . .Ol of an inch are not published hereon. . 'After noon report Of preceding oay. TOWN TOPICS Joseph T. Mathews' rnneral The fu neral services for Joseph T. Mathews, who died at his home. 786 East Taylor street, February 11, will be held Mon day, February 14, at 2:30, under the auspices of Multnomah camp. Wood men of the World, of which be was a member. Interment will be in Lone Fir cemetery. Mr. Mathews is sur vived by a widow, Mrs. Lottie Wood- ward Mathews, and three cm jaren, , Howard, r Josephine and . William . Mathews. He wasfrhe son of B. C. . Mathews of this city, was born in - Illinois in 1873. and came to Port land about 25 years ago. He had been employed for a number of years in the lighting -department of ths Port- land Railway, Light Power com- - 'pany. - First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by William R. : Rathvoa, C S. B.. member of the board of lectureship of the . mother church, the First Church of - Christ, " Scientist, in Boston, Mass, In the edi fice of - First 'Church of Christ, " Scientist, 5 Nineteenth - and Everett ' streets,. Friday and Saturday evenings, February -11 and -1. 181. at 8 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon, February IS, ' 1516, at 3 o'ciockl All are cordially invited. Adv. V - . N Will Show Ohokith waits rtchingay--V7h Batchelder tiles , will leave ths , Museum of Art on Monday. They will ' be followed by an exhibition of etch v' ings by Anne Goldtbwaits of New . York, whose work has recently been v - exhibited In that city, On Thursday afternoon at 8:30, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur - will speak on the "Art. of ths Italian Renaissance." The regular hours of ' lha museum are: - Week days. 9 to 5 o'clock Sundays, 2 to 6; free the after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ." Tres Bamages Stable-Ths stable of . the horses kept for the y training , Of Battery A, Field Artillery, - at . Clacka- - mas, was partly wrecked by a falling tres during the storm. The tree was about 180 feet high and more than three feet in diameter. Ths stable has been partly repaired and Is now in use. " No Injury was dons to man. or beast by the accident. - Death - of: Mrs.' Bssver- Mrs. Mae Beaver, who died on February 10 at her home, -301 West Park street, was a native of South Bend, Ind-, and had , lived In Oregon for over 20 years. She ' - ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, , 1916. - " ! was- a twtdow-of ths lats Harry C. Bearer ud U survived by two neph ews, George A B. Walker and Har rison ' B. Walker, and by a nlecev'Buth M. Walker. ' Funeral arrangement are j In charge fFinley & Son and wilt be announced later. Wilbnx Bnkelow to Be B.urled The funeral of Wilbur Dukelow, who died In this city January JO, -will l held from the parlora of A. B. Zeller com pany, 693 Williams avenue, next Tues day. at Z p. m. The body will bo hipped to Alexandra, 8. Di for Interment-- Mr. Xnikelow wag born In New York state In 1837, and. had resided In Portland but three years. He was a member of the A. O. V. W. of. South Dakota. Sarvlving1 children, are Mrs, Ella vDekln, ; Mrs. Sadie Moore, Mrs. .Bertie Twining; Mrs; Cora Kobmson and Mrs, Hattle Hicks. "VTOX Zisetnre) on Xoslc Dr. John J. Land bury, professor of piano and composition in the Unirereity of Ore gon, will give the first ol a series of lectures presenting the unlTeraity idea of education , through music, to night at 8 o'clock at the East Portland library, corner East iEleventh and Alder streets. His subject tonight will be "Musical dreams; an awakening the Inception of the movies," a con sideration of the laspiraUonal habit" and the "cartoon" theory. Everyone invited. . -. s : TandeviUe Scores Big- Bat Vaude ville produced la the Llncodn school yesterday In the hlrh school hlg-b school auditorium,- scored a big hit at the afternoon and evening performancea Pro ceeds from i the entertainment went to swell the scholarship fund. The school orchestra selections between the acts and accompaniments, under the direction of Carl 'Denton, were much enjoyed, too. Stones for Alaska. Specifications for general subsistence stores and lumber desired by the Alaska engi neering' commission have been received by the trade and commerce bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Bids -for the stores, which include flry, sugar and. the like, will be ofened in Seattle, March 8. Bids for rough, and dressed, lumber In different sizes will be opened February 29. Cttanjre Will Hear Address. "Some Needed Legislation Regarding the Welfare of Women and Children" -will be the sublect ot a soeech made this afternoon at 2 O'clock by F. M. Demp- ay. district attorney, at a meeting of the Lents grange. In the Lents Odd Fellows hall. A program, which will be open to the public, will precede the address. Funeral of Xrs. Wlnrlr.hs. The fun eral of Mrs. Hazel Hinrichs, was held this afternoon from the home of her parents, Mn and Mrs. J. W. Weidrlch, 400 Prescott street, Rev. E. A. Mc- Is'amara of Hood River, officiating. Interment was In Rlvervlew cemetery. Mrs. Hinrichs was 31 years of age and the wife of C. P. Hinrichs, cashier of the First National bank of Hood River. To Protest Militarism, A meeting to protest against militarism will be held in Library hall next Tuesday at 8 p. m. Dr. W. T. Foster, Dr. C H. Chap. man, Miss Grace de Graff and Eugene Smith will speak. Colonel C E. S. Wood will act as chairman. The meet ing is held undr the auspices of the Radical union. Goes to Canadian Bank. James Gait, formerly chief clerk in the local of fices pf the Rock Island railway, has been appointed to a position In the Ca nadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Gait was one of those displaced when the Rock Island's retrenchment order came vvhlch practically abolished the Port land agency. Hev. Samuel 1C. Cr others, D. 23., of Cambridge, Mass., will preach this Sunday, February 13, at the 11 a. rtj. j service at the Church of Our Father, j (Unitarian), Broadway, and Yamhill. The pastor will preach 'at. S o'clock vespers. Evening services intermitted. The public respectfully invited. (Adv.) Boys' Club Banquets.- Thirty-five members of the "Stars," a club of the Y. M. C. A. boys division, held a ban quet and program Thursday night at the association as one of their regular monthly activities. Songs, jokes, stor ies and club yells were some of the features of the - evening. Arthur Bridges, gave a number of solos. Audubon Society to Meet An in- I formal meeting of the Audubon so- ctety bird committee will be held this evenin? at 8 O'clock at 809 Y. M. C. A. building. Discussions will be held on the "Feed the Birds" campaign, which was carried on during the storm. Spar Buoys Wanted. The light house department is calling for ten ders for a supply of wooden spar buoys. For further particulars see the government advertisement in 'clas sification 26, today's Journal. Purs Oregon Wool Batts. Better and cheaper than blankets; by buying ii rect from manufacturer. Any weight and : any . sise. Mattresses and com- forts made to order. On sale at 185 10th St., near Alder. Crystal Springs Finishing Works. ; (Adv.) T, XX. O. A. Meeting Vostponsd. To cooperate with the Laymen's Mis sionary-campaign that opens tomor row tne regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the T. M. C A. .has been postponed. ; Steamer Jesse Marking for Camas. Washougal ; and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) :L ? - " : - - , Bungler's Assembly, dancing Infor mal tonight. Cotillion hall, best la the city. (Adv.) " - Dr. Crothers to Speakw Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers will be the speaker at the Reed college - vesper service pox a yaientine . c.Send her FloweiS Your Sweetheart Loves LET THEM BE YOUR1 Valentine 1 : Free City Delivery , Clarke Bros., Florists. V I'M',- A J Morrison St, Bet 4th and 5th tomorrow : afternoon at the college chapeL The orgaa musla will be as follows: : Prelude. Andante mlstlco; and "postlude, three preludes and Fu gues. bjr Bach, - ins Keea-; college chorus will sing- the Gallia on Sunday, February : 27, instead of j February ; 18. CfoWabta'X Blvsr Bagwajr:ii! stags leaves Bridal Veil I 7 iZ& a. t m.. St. Charles hotel, Portland, 4 ni. Satur day and Sunday evening. Special trip leaves Bridal Veil 4 ft p. tn Pdrtland 11 p. tcL For , information call Sell wood 1177. :--,, -1 - AdV Pioneers Seseendants Bsnonet The banquet of the sons and Daughters of Oregon -Pioneers will be held at the Imperial Monday," :80 9.. m. it wiu be their first meeting- held Independ ently of the Oregon Pioneer associa tion. , , - , - : - ,; ; ffwedenborg'' supplied the key to a new-, understanding of the Bible, Dr. Samuel Worcester will treat the story of "David and ; Goliatn" in this new light tomorrow, 11 a. m, filler's hall. (New location). All welcome, CAdv.) .. .. .. t T. 3m Ztswis to 8peak-T. J. Lewis will speak at Turn Halle. Fourth and Yamhill streets, tomorrow at 3:30. His subject will be "The Milestones of Progress.';; u I- -: Bear Dr. Xonrison's fifth lecture. Christian Science series, Sunday- night at 1 8, Trinity church, Nineteenth and Everett. 'All welcome. (Adv.) Everybody Smoke buck? Tips cigars. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. A- M. Evans is an Eugene visitor at the Nortonla, - R. W. Child is a Boise visitor at the Portland. O. W. Case of Rainier, Is a guest at the Clifford. . Mr. and Mrs. JF. Lues are Suther lin visitors at the Imperial. John Gourley Is registered at the Cornelius Trom Seattle, t Rev 'A. E. Macnamara is a Hood River arrival at the Oregon. C. M. Folett is a Carlton visitors at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lynch of Aldrlch, Minn., are at the Portland. Captain C. A. Johnson is registered at the Imperial from Alameda. G. E. Bourgonne Is a Seattle' visitor at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fleming of Eu gene, are guests at the Cornelius. J. W. Hannera of Medford, Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbln of Van couver,' Wash., are at the- Nortonla. F. C. Dun Lay is an Amity visitor at the Cllfferd. Fred M. Bock is a Condon visitor at the Cornelius.- Mr. and Mrs. George E. ' Meigs of Chicago, are guests at the Portland. Carl Wodeckl, a commission man of The Jjalles. It at the Imperial. C. Smith and William Coldwell are Spokane arrivals at the Nortonia. Charles L. Baker, proprietor of the Julian hotel, Corvallis, Is at the Oregon. E. E. Amsden, a school principal of Mosier, is at the Cornelius. T. D. Taylor of Pendleton, sheriff or Umatilla county, is at the Imperial. George II. Baker if a Goldendale visitor at the Cornelius. M. A. Pritchard Is registered at the Nortonla from Seattle. E. G. Evans of Central, is a guest at the Carlton. A. M. Bolter, j a Brooks bop man. is at the imperial. Charles Klelnschmidt Is registered at the Oregon from Baker. , Hugo Bezdek of the University of Oregon, is at the Imperial. - H. J. Bcbulderman, state corporation commissioner, and J, G. Richardson. deputy commissioner, are at the Im perial. "HONEST ABE'S" NATAL DAY IS CELEBRATED BY PEOPLE OF PORTLAND (Continued From Page On a) at the courthouse and from there ns raaed to tne uerman house. Thirteenth and Main streets, where a patriotic program is being held. At 7:30 o'clock tonight patriotic ex ercises will be held at G. A. R. head quarters , in the courthouse. Charles Burton, past commander-in-chief, will deliver the address. -Open -to Public. The program being given at'the Ger man House this afternoon is open to the public, Judge H. H. Northup de livering the principal address. Charles J. Schnabel, president of the Lincoln Memorial society. Is presiding. The program is as follows: Singing of "Star-Spangled Banner." led by Professor Jasper Dean-MacFalL Invocation, Rev. W. t. If err, chap lain, Sumner post, G. A. R. Music, Lincoln high school orches tra. - General remarks. President Charles J. Schnabel. Vocal - solo, "The Veteran's Last Song" izier). Professor Jasper Dean MacFalL ' Address, Judge H. H; Northup. Music, Lincoln high school orches tra, "r Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad dress, Captadn J. P. 8baw, Music, selected, ; Professor Jasper Dean MacFalL , Original poem, Mrs. June McMillan Ordway. i "Down on the Rappahannock," Millie B. W. Berwick. Orchestra musio as the audience dls perses. ' ;? ;v.? y Banquet to Be Beld. Tonight also the. Oregon Republican club is to hold a banquet at the cham ber of commerce in eel eb ration of the day. . : - - ' rv At ths Norwegian-Danish Methodist church Dr. C E. Cllne will speak ron "Abraham Lincoln." f. FLOWERS' MEDICAL I MSPECTOR OF Df. P. J, Payne Dies After Brief Illnessf 111 Sincexast Sunday. r Dr. P. 3. Payae. Dr. P. J. Payne of 681 Twenty-first street, Portland Heights, died at Good Samaritan hospital at 4:20 this morn ing from pneumonia. lie has peen 111 since Sunday. Dr. Payne has been a resident ot Portland the past 10 years. He came here from Cleveland, Ohio, with Mrs. Payne. For the first five years he was medical and physical director Of Portland academy. He then practiced medicine a few years, and the past two years has been one of the medical inspectors of the Portland public schools! , Mrs. psjrne and three children. Laura Elizabeth, 9; Margaret Veatch. . and Perry William, 2; two brothers In California, one brother tn Chicago, and a brother and sister In Cleveland, survive him. Dr. Payne was 43 years of age. He was educated tn the University of Chi cago, Rush Medical college and the New York Skin and Cancer hospital. Dr. Payne was a member of Chi Psi fraternity. LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT HAS AMERICANISM FOR ITS LARGEST PURPOSE (Continued From Page One.) of a single log cabin, and his father. who started one of the first newspa pers in Oregon, was the founder and first president of the University of Oregon. He was at the head of the university for 17 years. Mr. Johnson left Portland 39 years ago and for the last 1C years has been pastor of the Warren Baptist church in Boston. When Rev. Clarence Riche- son, the Boston pastor, was convicted of the murder of Avis LlnnelL .Mr, Johnson acted ay the condemned man's spiritual adviser. During the last four dayu before the execution,' be w locked in the cell with ths prisoner day and night and at Rlcheson's re quest stood by him at ths electric chair. Viewed From Both Bides. Wten the great Lawrence factory strike was in progress, Dr. Johnson had the experience of having his serv ices requested by both sides to the labor trouble. First he went to Law rence at the Invitation of a leading anarchist, who wanted him to sea con' cltlons and present them to the public from the viewpoint of the anarchist. Many times as they moved aboutthe Lawrence mius tnejrwere naitea y armed sentries. Soon after that visit to the mills. the employers requested him to visit Lawrence again and present a pub lic statement of their aids of .the mat ter, which he did. Experiences like these have caused Dr. Johnson to believe that the hope of democracy rests In the great ag ricultural districts of the south and west and northwest, away from the densely populated factory centers of the eastern states. South America Hext Battle ground. ' "Many crises now confront -us, any one of "which will be important in the ELL-A MS Absolutely Hemoves Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Well TZr r, Best Quality KttOWn for Sstf actory PricM 30 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing: and Heating Sap- -' plies in Portland. ' . . ' M..LaWE 84-S6-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material Which , ; Saves' in Up-Keerp ;s7r- QCHWAB PRINTING CO. A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET SECOND SCHOOLS AND CX)LLEGX& The T. M. C A. will fit any am bitious young man or woman for first-class , positions In BOOK. KEETXB&i BIEaoaHATHT , and fc. ! t , W as" A BT8BXP. -. - - To men - this includes Valuable athletic, aquatic and . membership privileges, although tuition cost is less than elsewhere.-- - - FHOKS HaD 706S,A-6561. . Our dass In PtTBUO SFBAJCXHQ is rlvlne; srreat- confidence and com mand of. language to its members. -The cost is small.' ... - PUBLIC SCHOOLS PNEUMONIA VICTIM ' ' , j America, where 390,000.000 peopiewm flock in ths ; next generation. fOur peopla tn the "United States have very little interest in South Araericayei that continent in all. probability': Will be ths storm center of ths future. It Is likely to see a test of our Monroe doctrine, and If ens of the great Euro pean powers wing in tha - wc now raging, this test is likely to corns witn- in ths next 10 years. "We ought to be interested In South America. ; The business men of- this country ought to capture the business of that country, and for that reason, if no other, they ought to be Intel ested in any religious movement that .will .extend to that countrT.' t ; " - Spiritual Crisis at Hand. Dr. Johnson pointed ta ths aasakeB- lng that is going on in China, tn .ths cry that comes from India ferV teach ers and leaders who will - tvans? to them our western civilisation 1. ths breaking up of ths old order of tfilngg by the great . European war, ? ana . de clared that a spiritual crisis .'was at hand. . . . - : . ' . V-J" . "This is (hs time whan theiJ&fjftrt- can people should reach- tho. w neo nle." he said. "The people 'eVthe woria are more tnougntxui than " ever, and there ; -never was such an opportunity to religion. -v w s; -: .--.v -:'; ,3 i At this- time many of tba eat religious denominations feel s ed before God for the little the ave done. But they are becoming i ksed and some of them are lap ing great programs, such as they sver undertook before. "" ; i "The Laymen's Missionary"? .- to' ment is the most effective in6 Isrnent to give a people a true "vision ths times. From ths lowest vtemopint. there is not a merchant :lnW34.j city who ought not to be lnteresfaX' ths movement because trade alwfV fol lows the missionary. - j. ( j "The people of Portland har, been too self -centered. They . hays-? sown up In wealth.. Abundance hasJf n all about them, but if they hofsr k at tain the great commercial IP a -t they should have they must reach, ou" They must become Interested -inj. South America, in -the orient andltf -ot 'other countries of ths world." ri?i , University Controller ire.- . Raloh P. Merritt of'Berkae I con troller of the University of ( fornia, is a Portland visitor. He vif s 1 with local alumni of that institt ft n yes terday. . . . ' -Li ", Tr. There are Plenty of reasons hv von should CHOOSE . AN UND1 WOOD WHEN YOU KLNT A TYPE ilTER. plloity. a oper-o-eatest le larg- t ne Dest reason is its great i wmcn maaes it easy to learn ate. It Is advocated bv the typists of the world, used by), est corporations, and holds all tern a- tionai records zor speed and 1 liocal office 68 6th at.. Port la nJ uracy. XAdv.) history bf. ths world," declared Dr. j Johnson. "One of . these is' m South! f " " : r'' . ; f of . ' ID) TTT) IT: 01M J . -vesssess-- ..jBr Mrs. Blousewife: D0NT BE FOOLl BY M made by a certain firm having cheap flour to sell. You- cannot savo ; $1.50 per sack on flour by baking your, own bread. YoUr actual av ing is very' little, if any. According to the said flour-selling f irm's own figures, the saving is only $1.35 per sack, after stating in bold type that itiaT$1.50. Don't place your confidence in such" italmnbrTHE' CHfiAPECT FLOUR USED "GOOD BAKr, WOULD COST AT LEAST $1-65 PERaSACK, AND"GOOD BAKERS" USE LARGE QUANTITIES OF FLOUR COSTING YOU $2.15 PER SACIC You woiild not buy bakers' bread if they used the $1.65 land of flour ex clusively . , 1- . Oregpini Watch i ShotN FLOOD WATERS NOV RECEDING RAPIDLY IN . . ; THE LENTS DISTRICT - j - - - - . ? Estacada '.. Carline Continues -Tn' Operation Although Its Tracks Are. Flooded : ' Cessation of rain and. a frost, last night - have combined to : remove ths flood danger in ths Lents district. Ths waters in ths flooded district between Lents Junction and Bell sta tion ars' rapidly receding today' it Is believed that there will be no further property . destruction - unless heavy rains set - in. . .Operatives at ths sub-station of the Portland Railway, Light A Power com pany at Lents Junction reported this morning- that the water was falling rapiaiy around the stauon, although it stooa over tnree zest yesterday. - Despite ths fact that water covered stretches of track ' on the Estacada car- line, operation -of ears was in no way interfered with during the flood, , The - Federal wireless station at Lents was completely surrounded by water yesterday.' Ths extent ef ths damage dons by the overflowing of Johnson creek has not been determined, but it la believed to bs slight. Brick WUl Not Be . '. TTsed in Postoffice Dispatoh front Wsahing-toa. D, tsays "1 "Efforts of Chamber of Conuneroe ef :: Xortland to TJss Material Wia Fail.. Washington. Feb. 13-(WASHING- TON BUREAU OF TH23 JO.URNAI) It is practloally certain ths effort of ths' Portland Chamber of Commerce to have brick authorised for the Doetof. flee will fall. Specifications will call for limestone or sandstone as best suited for ths purposs. Iklisstng Womaji Ig Found. . Missing from her horns sines last Saturday morning, Mrs. Goldls F. Ben jamin of 760 Front street, was lo cated yesterday at St, Vincent's hospital, where she went voluntarily last week to be treated -for the grip. Acoordlpg to . relatives and friends. Mrs. Benjamin' Is subject to periodical olive Stef e Master.E EAST SIDE BAKERY , A. A. HOOVER, the Doughnut King HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. LOG CABIN BAIONG CO. iylOlTTAVIlLA BAKERY 4 , ' QUEEN BAKERY -STEIN'S BAICERY . . SWEDISHT?.!PORTING CO. SELLWOOD BAICERY TWENTIETH CENTURY BAICERY U.S. BAICERY attacks of nervous, trouble, and while suxienng xrom one oi m- .i horns and ths bedside of her sick son. , Magnificent Spectacle. : Willamette Falls at Oregon City are a most Impressive sight during present flood stags. - Their grandeur will re mind you of Niagara, Fins trip for Sunday outing. Round trip 40 cents Trains every . halt hour. First and Alder. - ' (Adv.) ' Spring Still Uiatant. 'There are a number of weeks ef unpleasant weather ahead before spring comes. Be com fortable by using feel famished by dealers whoa sds are la the want ad section today. Be-mlar Steamer Serviee to Astoria WUl Bs Sfcesumed Monday. Feb. 14th. Effective that date O-W. R, A N. steamer "Harvest Queen" - will leave Ash street dock dally, except Saturday, 8 p m. for Astoria and way point a Returning, leaves Astoria daily except S nnday. 7 a. m. (Adv.) -- Wtee writing or calling -ea J advertisers, 1eaae saeatios Be Jearnal. (Adv.) , Sixth st Vita. - lag-ton Y J LAST TIME Bessie Barriscale assisted by ' Brucs McRss In ths Absorbing -Incs Drama The Green N Swamp STARTING SUNDAY , . Acquitted VVitlt Wilfred Lucas and Beasis Lovs VIKING BAICERY OREGON BAICERY, The Dalles, Or. J. M. SraDER,tIilwalMe, Or. . ED YOUNG, Oregon City, Or. PAUL HOETZEL, Grcxham, Or. JOHN SCHREIICZR ' TTLLAr.IOOIC BAICERY, TiUaxnoc, UNIVIITYAICERY, Harry H. I .-'.; : Eli'--n.Xlr- - ROYAL BAICERY, Szlcra, Or. US tat BASXMXST' OP CC BOTU, PASS and Atri . t A alee 'quiet place to -' ' moderately priced Cpaxu. Ajasrloanneal. spbcxas vooan at xtrr : XOM 80 TO SO CTS, llk.J t3 sun uat caicxT'sr rr": . . oo czzrzs, SO 8 V. - The BHWABD la e mw. eBol-a t legastir apnelsted hotel. po.t i of the moat baaaUfttl corner the Hertbweat. Leeatad at 1-- a Alder streets, eppoalte Olds, V ot A King'a big department eto-. heart, ef retaU and theatre i Bates, il and as. BBS caeets all t - MW ear alse rena from Laloa 4., cue at te BOTEX, ssward. HOTEL CARLTC Xfourteeath and Washlnrtoa t . . VorUaad. Oregon, Reinforced Concrete Bulldlns. Positively Fireproof, Victor Brandt, ' 3toss Finn" Proprietor , uanajer RTFXCXAXi BATZS ST T23L3 WT" ' A Moderate-lrioed Motel of - Hotel' Cliff crc Zs at .Morrison St, Bear Or ar' . w'aa. 81 par dayi with beta, tl. Shot No:l Wat ch ';. for the Second Gun! Or. GoHmlh Cz TL g,.... - nasg