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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY,- FEBRUARY 16,-' 1918. BRIEF INFORMATION (47TH DAT OF 1918.) '" AMUSEMENTS CEILIG Broadway at Taylor. -Ilia Na'er-Po-Well," motion plctnra. BAKER Broadivar, near Morrlaoa. Baker Players la Tb afeltin Pet." ' OBPHKUM Bnmdwir at YanibiU. Vaodavule. I'iNTAOES Brotdwtj at AUer. Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 8:10. EMPRESS Broadway at Stark. .Vaudeville,. 2010, 7:30 and 8:13 week daja. Continuous from e-.ao bandars. . . LXaiO Fourth end Stark. Musical comedy. 2:80, 7:80 and B.10. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motloa plo . turea. U a. m. to 11 p. m. Kuurtli near Washington. Motion picture, 11 a. in. to 11 p. COLUMBIA Sixth between Waabln(ton and Stark. Motion plcturra, 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. CLOSE Waablagton at Eleventh. Motion pic tore. NATIONAL Park, Stark. Weat Park. Motion ; picture. ART MUSEUM fifth and Taylor. Hoora to 6 week day; 2 to & Sunday. Free after Booca ot Tuesday, Tnurtuuy, Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Coming Events. ProfreaaiTt Uoalueaa aleuvt eina) laDcbaea, February IT, at noon. Realty board lonebeon Febroary 18. at noon. ' Oregon Civic league luocteoa Febraary 19. Portland Mtuphouy Vtrvuaua aouterl at tae Belllg. Vebrnary 20. Jackson club maeta at Central library, Feb . rnary 21. 8 p. m. Chamber cf commerce dinner la honor ol foreign conanla. February 22- Oregon Society of Son of American Reve Irtlon annual meeting Febraary i. at 2 p. w., at 'University club. Ad club luncbeon at noon' Febraary 23. Tblrtrentb annual coaCerence of Western Re tail Lumbermen's Mutual aociety. Febraary S3, 24 and 25. Headuaartera Imperial boteL "Romeo and Juliet, for benefit of Baby Borne, lleillg theatre, February 24. Ort-gou Irrigation, Dralnaga and Kural Cred its uxutrrauca. Salem, Marcn S. Today's Forecast. Portland and Tlolnlty Tonight and Thurs day unsettled and occasionally threatening; var iable wind mostly niutberly. Oregon Oeneralfy fair tonight and Thursday; variable wluda, mostly southerly. Washington Tonight and Thursday unset tled, probably rain; variable winds, mostly aontherly. Idaho Tonight and Thursday fair Booth; un settled, probably ralu north portion. Weather Conditions. A Urge high pressure area eitenda from British Columbia southeastward to Texas and tbence eastward to the Atlantic coast. There are no well defined low pressure areas within tbe field of observation. Light rain bas fallen In portions of Washington, northern Idaho, ex treme wertern Montana and British Columbia. - Fair weather prevails elsewhere In tbe United States. It la much warmer In tbe upper Mla aiaatppi valley, Middle Atlantic and New Eng. land states. Low temperature continue in the east Gulf states and frost formed this mora le at New Orleans and Jacksonville. Conditions are favorable for generally fair wes'tber tonight and Thursday In Oregon and southern Idaho and for nnsettled weather with utobably ralu in Washington and northern Idaho. EDWAUD A. BEALS. Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS leuiiierHturr I'-aker, Or. ...... Boise. Idaho. . Boston, Mao Chicago, 111 IVuver. Coki . Eureka, Cal Fresno. Cal (jalveston, Texas Helena. Mont.... Ralisuell, Mont., kiiuni City. Mo. Ijiwlfto- Idaho. Marsliflr.u. Or. . . Mlasotila, Mout . . New. Orleans, La. New York, N.Y. N. Head, Wn... N. Platte, Neb.. N. Yakima, Wn. I'ocatello. Idaho. Pt. Crescent, Wn. Portland. Or. Red Bluff. Cal.. Roeeburg. Or ... . 8t. Ioui, Mo. . . . t. Paul. Minn., halt. Lake, I'tab. Kan plego. Cal.. ISan Francisco. . . Seattle. Wuah... Kpokane, Wash.. Tacoma, Wash. Tampa. Fla Tonopab, Nev... Triangle I., B.C Vancouver. B.C. Victoria. B. C... Walla Walla Washington, D.C. B Z ? S J m - .a . s & II gZ e E J8e ? il If uS s. is a U - 2fi ga e x " (s a, . 0 46 28 12 0 82 2 50 SO 0 20 14 18 12 0 2S 8 34 26 18 0 34 2 BO 32 10 0 50 2 62 4S O 60 2 62 50 O 48 0 66 46 0 30 & 46 3 0 '34 0 44 34 12 35 4- 8 42-39 0 40 2 40 O fiO 2 W 20 O 2H 0 O ,42 tf 52 42 O 22 18 28 20 12 0 488 M 44J .... .10 : 2 68 30 0 34-1-4 SO 34 '.01 24 O 42 24 44 O 50 38 34 45 2 54 44 0 5 2 "4 SO 0 5t 6 61 50 O 32 8 44 32 O 24 16 30 24 O 32 0 40- .32 O 54 2 78 52 0 54 4 70 54 0 & 2 68 & 18 42 4 52 38 O 52 0 58 50 20 40 2 5 36 o 3 2 SO 36 O 42 O 46 42 02 44 4 48 44 1.40 ,411 2 42 82 36 2 44 m 0 22 14 30 20 0 TOWN TOPICS s offered cuts about the, face when tbe car struck one of tbe Wertern Oregon Lumber company trucks at East Twnty-lxth and Alberta streets last night. The truck was backed up in front of tbe Alberta Lumber company's yards, tbe forward part of the auto ex tending; over the tracks, when the ac cident occurred. The motorman, W. A. Wilson, was taken to a near-by phyai eian's office,; where It was ascertained that be bad received no Internal in juries. Two men and a woman in the car at the time were not Injured. land - Crematorium this afternoon. , Be was a native of England, ased 2,' and Is survived by a;' widows Mrs Abbie Buetell Ripley; and a son. T. J. Bipley, of this city. He was .-j brother of Miss Margaret Bipley and Herbert Bipley of Chicago. 111. Funeral arrangements were - in charge of the East Side Funeral Directors. ' " ' -.' . . . i f coma; leaving at :J0 Monday morning. February J l, the occasion being tbe a ecu cation or tne new Elks' temple there. ,- Xaart Side Church Bervieee. The services to be held in the east side Christian church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Friday afternoon and evening! will be of interest to all missionary! workers. .The program for the eve-, Chinese mission will consist of song by the Chinese Sunday school, talk by Mrs. A. A. Kelloesr. mala av Law War, address by Louie Pond, song by uninese gins, "Can the Chinese Be Christianized V by Rev. Le Todk: ad dress by W. It. Mellinger, for some years a missionary in Mexico. Christian Bounce Jjeeture. Free public lectures on Christian Science will be delivered by Professor Her mann 8. Herlna- of Concord. N. H.. in the auditorium of the Washington High school, East Fourteenth and East Washington streets, Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. These lectures, given under the auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, are free and the public is cordially invited to attend. Carrie Allen, Speaker. Mrs. Carrie W. Allen will speak on "Women and Children in Industry" before the Women's Civic Welfare league in room H at the Central library tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Allen is a well known journalist and lecturer, end she has studied the condition of women and children in industry both at home and abroad. Opportunity will be given to ask questions at the close of the lecture. Charles Cadonan Tuners!. The fu neral of Charles Cadonan of Hills dale, who died at his home Febru ary 15, will be helct tomorrow Thurs day) et 1 p. m. from the Finley , par lors. Mr. Cadonan was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cadonan " of Hills dale and was 2 years of age. He was an employe in the office of the city treasurer. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mable Cadonan. and a son, Don ald Cadonan. A brother, Chris Ca donan. and three sisters reside with his parents. a. JToaes Buried The funeral of Mrs. Ramona Jones, -who died at the Patton Home yesterday, was held this afternoon from the chapel of the East Side Funeral directors and interment made in Rose City ceme tery. Mrs. Jones was a native of Mexico, aged 80. She is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. D Ar mond, of Vale, Or. - Columbia Xtver Slghway stage leaves Bridal Veil '7:80 a. m.. St. Charles hotel, Portland, 4 p. nu, Satur day and Sunday evening. Special trip leaves Bridal Veil 8:30 p. nx, Portland 11 p. m. For Information call Sell wood 1177. (Adv. Pioneer Woman files. Mrs. Ellen A. Hutchins, who died in this city last night at her home, 725 Hawthorne ave nue, was a resident of Oregon for 45 years, and for many years lived In Tillamook county. She was born in Maine 73 years ago, and is survived by five children, all of whom were with her as she passed away. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by J. P. Finley & Son. hectares Are Announced. Dr. Sam uel MoChord Crothers will lecture this evening at 8 o'clock in Library ball on "John Milton." This will be the fourth lecture in the Reed college extension course given by Dr. Crothers. H. G. Merriam will lecture on "Idealist and Romanticist: Eugene Lee-Hamilton and Alfred Noyes," this evening at 8 o'clock at the east Portland branch library. This lecture was postponed from Jan uary 19. CHxl Accused of Perjury. Irene Kel logg, a young woman, was arrested in municipal court yesterday afternoon and was lodged in the city jail under $1000 bail, charged with perjury. She was a witness in the trial of H. Shl muzi, Japanese proprietor of a rooming-house at 285 First street. A Jury decided he was not guilty of running a disorderly house. It is alleged she committed perjury ln testifying as to the character of the house. The aCen Who Buy Their Clothe on credit have a bdg advantage over those who pay cash, for this reason: If you have us make you a suit on our easy payments of 810 down and the balance $5 a month, you can be well dressed and never feel paying for it. Prices no higher than you pay cash at other tailors'. Unique Tailoring company, 309 Stark st., bet. 5th and 6th. (Adv.) Samuel Waddle Dead, Samuel Wad dle, 80 years old, who died February 14, was a former resident of Illinois. Mr. Waddle was born August 19, 1835. He had been a resident of Portland since 1905. On November 15, 1913, Mr. Waddle was appointed deputy clerk of internal revenue. He resided at the home of his son, J. A. Waddle, 1079 Multnomah street. Mrs. Ann Nixon's Puneral. Funeral services for Mrs. Ann K. Nixon will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Ros ary church with a solemn requiem mass, and interment will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Nixon was 79 'years of age and had lived in Portland for the past 30 years. She was the widow of Robert Nixon, who lost his life in the Civil war as member of Company I, Third New Hampshire Mrs. Nixon died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. O. Munly, 295 East Eleventh street north, and ia sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Munly : and Mrs. Elizabeth N. Barron of this city, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Nixon was active in "charitable and church work. Epworth league Entertainmant. At i:15 Friday. February 17. in the school assembly, hall, corner East Sixtieth and ' Ash streets, the third of a series of winter entertainments will be given by . the, Epworth league of Mount Tabor - Methodist Episcopal church. The pro- gram: Saxophone solo by Carpenter - Staples; sketch. "Shattered Nerves." :: Ava Owen and Elizabeth Singleton; - piano solo, Miss Eva Oraves; a college comedy, "A Case of Suspension," by .league members. Messrs. Hubert Scott, Edwin Norene,vW. H. Boswell and Wal ter Gill will also contribute musical numbers. One of Our Patients was cured of constipation in two treatments. She had taken two months' treatment else where paid 840 with no results. We can oure you- also. Diamonds. 260 Broadway. (Adv.) Motorman Slightly Injured. The front vestibule of an Alberta street i ejir was smashed . and the . motorman "Man's Eternal Destiny 1 as Divinely Revealed" This will be . the title of six Inter esting and in structive lectures to be delivered by A. Allan Yerex Lecturer . for . 1. B. S. A. on six consecutive Thu.sday evenings, commencing ? y Tomorrow, 17th Inst., 8 P.M. AT CENTRAL LIBRARY (HALL H.) . . . 1 0th and Yamhill Street Sub-title, first lectureThe Creation These lectures are entirely free and alt are cordially invited to attend. Jitney Driver Held tip, John George, 776 Grand avenue north, a Jitney driver, complained to the police that a man en tered his machine last night and or dered him to drive to East Twentieth and Taylor streets, where his passen ger put a run to his head and forced him to give up $2.50. School Orchestra Will Play. L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, will present -public school activities in an Illustrated address before the Pro gressive Business Men's club luncheon at 'the Oregon hotel grill tomorrow noon. A school quartet and' an orches tra will furnish music To Attend Woman's Meeting. Bishop Sumner will Introduce H. L. Burleson of New York, editorial secretary of the Episcopal church here for tbe Laymen's Missionary Movement convention at a woman's meeting at St Stephen's pro cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay streets, at 3 this afternoon. County Surveyor Kurt. County Surveyor R. C. Bonser was cut and bruised about the face and head last night when his automobile was struck by a southbound Woodlawn car at Union avenue and Fargo streets. Mr. Bonser was able to go to his home. Por a Pew Says of the best time of your life, go to Government camp now. Skiing ideal. (This is the life). Phone long distance, via Zlg-Zag. (Adv.) John Xtlpleys Puneral, The funeral of John H. Ripley, who died in this cjty February 11, was held at the Port- , V"0 J X J THE EXPERT DENTIST IS ONE OF YOUR BEST rbrcNnc Dr.aE.Wntb luuuw Good teeth, good digestion and good health are partners. Your .dentist is largely . responsible for your health, so select the best. In every case I live the best possible results. Twenty years' active practice in Portland. You take no risk at this office. - Painless Extraction of Teeth. DR. B. E. WRIGHT arorthweet Corner Sixth and Wash ' lagtoa Vorthwest Building. Phones Jatain SllS. A-axl. : Office Hours. 8 A. at. to P. M. Consultation Pree. Miss Wold to Speak The Intercolle giate Socialist society will,, hold the first of a series of meetings at 8 o'clock tomorrow; night In room G of the Central library. Miss Emma Wold will speak on "Biology and Socialism." Bin (lex's Troubadour Dancing . in formal. Cotillion hall tonight Nov elty valentines and balloons. Best dancing party in the city. Ball-bearing spring floor. (Adv.) Wisconsin Society to Meet. Meeting of Wisconsin Society of Oregon will be held at the Arcanum hall. Eighteenth and Washington streets, tomorrow evening. Steamer J ease Barklme for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at t p. m. (Adv.) Coxae today; buy needlework less than cost; all goods sacrificed. The Needle Craft Shop. 342 Alder. (Adv.) Back Again. Mattresses made to order, and renovated. Portland Curled Hair Factory. Main 224. A-1374. (Ad.) Printed Stationery, Books, Posters. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 185. A-1165. Ad. Dr. B. C. B building. Bye, Bar, Mohawk tAdv.) To Spy Out the &and Monroe Gold stein has gone to Tacoma as advance agent of the big Elks' exculsion to Ta- ssm'Mmw.vMmmwj.i)iwimwmmMVMimii w K $ ' ' - J Uv - fyf-? w-;V .: :;;::::::: :::::!: : .:: .-a-.' .-.. v. . -.-.-.. - . 1 - - ( .:- ' -. "W , '-" : - Bverybody Smoke Kueky Tips cigars. HON. SENATOR-CITY JUDGE LANGGUTH HOLDS MANY JOBS (Continued From Page One). attorney of Portland, held the land board attorneyship, had held It for a number of years and had performed the duties of the position to the entire satisfaction of the board. But Mr. Thomas had not been an ardent sup porter -of Governor Wlthycombe and the Job was given to Senator Lang guth, who was, and is, a good sup porter. Now Multnomah county, be cause of the great preponderance of city property over country or farm property, does not. ordinarily, furnish very rich pickings to the attorney for tne land board, who gets a commis sion of 10 for each loan, with an ad ditional 1 per cent for each 81000 loaned. During 1914 Mr. Thomas, who did not go out after the business, re ceived between 890 and 8100 in com missions. In a spirit of thrift, however. Sena tor Langguth, when he got the job, prepared and' circulated, where it would do the most good, a statement to the effect that the state land board had money to loan at 6 per cent; that he had been appointed attorney for the board; that he passed upon the titles, had something to say about the loans being made, and that he was doing business in the McKay building, or words to that effect. Drumming TJp Trade Disapproved. This made business better and At torney for the Land Board Langguth drew down during 1915 the sum of 8575, and did not work for a whole year, either. Some of the circulars circulated up Into the possession of the state land board, however, and it Is understood they did not meet the approval of that body. The board held that its attorneys had never advertised before and that it was an innovation not desired. Then John H. Stevenson decided to retire to private practice and handed his resignation as municipal judge to the mayor. The mayor appointed Sen ator and Attorney for the Land Board Langguth to : tbe J of flee vacated by Judge Stevenson. . This office carries with it the considerable salary of 88X50 per year.' The Incumbent Is also ex officio justice of the peace.' When Mr. ' Langguth ascended the municipal woolsack, he did not resign as state senator, nor as attorney for the state land board, and be did not give up hie private law practice. The city charter, like the Oregon constitu tion, was violated, for, among other things, it specifically provides that "all officers and employes receiving pay from tbe city shall devote their entire time during .business hours to the in terests of the city." Interprets Xevi to Pit Case. Judge Stevenson, who was a good judge and conscientious, held during his incumbency that "business hours" meant from 9 o'clock In the morning until 5 in the afternoon. When he wanted to attend to private law busi ness, be gave up tbe Job, resigned and quit. It , is reported that the mayor knew, when he appointed Judge Lang guth, that the appointee did not in tend to give up his private practice or to devote all of his time to the judgeship and that Langguth took the place with that understanding, and would not have taken It under any other circumstances. Anyway, he ia still doing business privately at his, of fices in the McKay building, while at the same time be is doing business Ju dicially down at Second and Oak, and is taking his "pay from the city" read ily and regularly. Senator Langguth, ' when asked whether his five jobs conflicted with the constitution and the charter, as he saw it, said not. He said that the at torneyship for the state land board was neither an office nor a "lucrative appointment." He was simply tbe agent of the land board, he said, and passed on the loans. It did not carry any compensation, but the man who got the loan paid him a commission for getting the money. Court Comes Pirst. Judge Langguth, discussing the charter provision, said that the court came first and his law practice second. He attended to court business during business hours, and stuck on the Job every day until he bad gone through the docket. When he adjourned court tbe business hours were ended. Some days that was 10:30 in the morning, but when that' happened he stayed at Second and Oak until noon. He was also there during tbe afternoon. Some days, tbe docket was heavy and court ran until well " Into , the after noon. "The. mayor understood that 1 was not going to give np all of my private practice." said - Judge Langguth. n "I could not afford to do that. But I am going to give the city good service, and the work of the court comes first. 'As long as there is anything on the docket. X intend to stay and give it attention: but when the docket - Is cleared, then court is adjourned, and that la tbe end of the day. There has not been a day since I went on the bench that I have not been down there during the afternoon." Port Orford People Hold Beach Frolic Port Orford, Or.. Feb. 18. On the night of February 11 Port Orford bad a high jinks on the beach. The Port Orford brass band, lead ' by Professor R. W. Buf f um, furnished the music while the younff folks enjoyed them selves in an .old fashioned dance. It was a beautiful moonlight night and warm enough for the old folks to sit on the bluff and enjoy the novel sight Alleged Robber Held. Tacoma. Wash.. Feb. 16.-r(U. P.) Sought for the past six weeks in con nection with the robbery of 8800 worth of merchandise from local northern freight trains at Everett. Charles Worthlngton is under arrest here to day, following his request at the police station to have a eut on his hand treat ed at the county hospital. Acting Chief Geary recognised Worthlngton and locked him up. The prisoner is said to be one of two men escaped from Everett officers after tour mem. bers of the alleged gang had been taken into custody there. Will Pay Officials. Forest Grove, Or Feb. H. The mayor and councllmen of Forest Grove will hereafter receive pay. The mayor will get 84 and each councilman will get 83 for each regular monthly meet ing, and if called out of the city on business, they will get 82-50 a day and expenses. Use Bassett's. the Original Native Herbs for Constipation. Rheumatism, Headaches. 60 tablets 25c All druggists. Guadalajara Would V Be Mexican. Capital Xodern City Proposed la Plaee of A. cleat : Queretaret SCodifleafloas of Bxohange aaa Mlatng Xws TJrged. Guadalajara. Mexico. Feb. 18. (X. N.. 8.) Chief Executive Carransa and bis party were expected to" leave Guada lajara today for Colima, capital of the state of that name. After a two days' stay there tbe first chief win go down to the port of Mansanlllo to say good ble to General Alvaro Obregon. who i going north to get married. The executive party expects to be back In Guadalajara week after next. A well defined movement to trans fer the provisional capital from an cient Queretaro to modern Guadala jara, which has been under way since the first chief arrived in this city Sunday, will probably : be presented formally to Don Venustlano on bis Journey to Colima and Mansanlllo. A group of representatives, alt busi ness men of Guadalajara,, met Luis Cabrera, the minister of finance, and President Wilson's special representa tive, 'John R. SUllman, today and urged modifications of exchange and mining laws. Strawberry Dates Fixed." y Roseburg, Or Feb. it. At a mass meeting of citizens held in he Com mercial ciud rooms tms evening. it was decided to bold the annual straw berry carnival on May 19 and 20. The following were elected as the executive committee of the carnival: W. J. Weaver, E. L. Parrott, O. J." Lindsay, J. F. Barker and B. W. Bates. The ex ecutive committee were authorized to add May 18 to the carnival dates If they see fit. that date being tbe last day of the I. O. O. F.' grand lodge ses sion, which will - be held in Roseburg this year. River Stm Holds Bodies. Although parties from the Portland Bowing club continued patrolling the Willamette river yesterday no trace was found of the bodies of Charles L. Ktrkpatrick and Harry W. Qam mie. Multnomah club members who were drowned near Rock Island Sat urday. The water Is so rough that Municipal Grappier Brady has ceased his efforts for the time, being. Homing Pigeon Sot . Will Meet Tonigh An Important meeting of the 0r0 Homing club will be held tonight r room 80S Panama building, at wh I funds will "be raised to prov; trophies for the winners, j Members of the club have offerel t donate to the way a and means cor. -mlttee a number of young pedigre pigeons with which the committee r . a do as it sees fit. All of the raemr shippossible is requested to attend. Christian Endeavorers to Sleet. About 89 Christian Endeavorers c' Portland will leave In a special car to morrow night for tbe state convent!, in Grants Pass to be held the r.ex few days. DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. Lcr for the big Union sicn. All wo: suaraateed. Full Set Teeth, that fit S5.C Gold Crown, 22-k. ;. .C3.H Brid ge , Teeth, 22-k. . ,$3.r.rJ Peunless Extraction ....50 If you find this number you won't set hurt." Dr. Whetstone. Mgr. That Leaky Roof, Gutter or Wall Federal Elastic Cemci! - AND THE LEAK STOPS I Ifs always ready. Can be applied v-v it any time. SIMPLE aCAT F. T. Crowe & Co. Phones Broadway 5747. A-3SS3 45 FOURTH STREET To the Voters of Btnltaoman County i CAPTAIN C. P. STATTON. who Is seeking nomination for County Com missioner at the Republican primary. May 19th. 1916. I have known him to be a Republican for 30 yeara He is strictly honest and straight in all his dealings, is a fine mechanic architect and builder, and having knowledge of railroading and steam boating, and being a practical man, well informed, and having excellent judgment, is well qualified to fill the position with credit and honor. Therefore it is a great pleasure for me to recommend him. Tours truly, A. L. WATSON, 635 Clinton SU Ex-State Senator Cowlits County. Wash. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that CAP TAIN C. P. STATTON has been con nected with my office off and on for the past 15 years and during that time I have associated with him in a great many business transactions, found him honest, broad minded and above re proach, and know him to ? be fully qualified for the position he seeks. ' It is with pleasure that I recommend him to the voters for their considera tion for County Commissioner in the coming election. JOHN H. M'KBNZIE. 615 Gerlinger Bldg. (Paid Adv.) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Tbe T. M. C A. will fit any am bitious young aaa or woman for first class positions In BOO X- ocxxrxira, temoobapbx and Loia, jsaCAB SBXP. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost is its than elsewhere. FHOHB atalX TOSS. A-SSSX. Our class In PTJBUO SPXAXZVO is giving great confidence and com mand of language to Its members. The cost la small. . : TO) .J2 ii II - II ii I ii - n ' 11 1& J Vwii PAW THArS WHAT THE PUBLIC WILL FACE 1 THE NEAR FUTURE The manufacturer is buying every piece of material suiteH to his business that he can find and paying the price asked. Every merchant who is awake is buying for a year in advance in the hope of getting something for his patrons. The price of everything you need in domestic use is advancing every day. Buy what "you can now. because the advance in prices has just started. Some rare values for you here for a few' days, and then discounts and sacrifices will be a thing of the past SOME EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS: Men's Wool Underwear Greatly Reduced $1.50 Garments at $2.00 Garments at $3.00 Garments at $4.00 Garments at $5.00 Garments at $6.00 Garments at $1.15 $135 ..$2.25 $3.15 $3.85 ;...$4.50 One odd lot Wilson's Shirts, worth $1.50, for , .65c Men's Suits 100 Men's Suits worth CI 1 7C $25 to $35, choice for D 1 1 I O Regular Stock of Chesterfield and Overcoats Suits Vala. at $15.00 $19.00 ' $29.50 $25.00 Vela, at es?t $22.50 $35.00 col; ern Vsls. St $40.00 Vala. Ladies' Suits All Ladies' Suits from Winter season , grouped into two prices : All Suits up to $40 at. $16.50 All Suits $45 to $65 at $22.50 100 Women's Suits and Dresses, worth $25 to $40, choice . . . . . . . . . .$5.95 Come and Get Your Share of the. Splendid Of ferings Terms Cash. Corner Washington and West Park Mo Glif Corner Washington" ?and West Park The United Artisans WHOLB PABTJ3.T Four Up to Date Plans of Xnsus- - ' - ance. - - , ' Asset Over 11.000.000.00, . ASXQVATB BATZS Ttualor Department for Children Permanency. Sociability. Reliability -Beadquarters SOS Beek Bldg. . Phones Main X830, A-1112 QCHVAD PRINTING CO A BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET - SECOND ISfj'S ability to shorten IN I the minutes between J i- milestones marks the progress of civilization. f WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters eliminate the miles and put extra hours in every business day. ' ' , FaQ particular at any Wstm Union Officm. THE VJESTERI. UNIOII TELEGRAPH CO. of a Thouoartd Wondero" 4- Trains Daily f rom T Portland Six Months Round Trip Tickets On Sale -Many attractions for the vHitors to California in February. Bathing at the 4 beaches, picking oranfes and lemons, , motoring, playing golf or tennis. The beautiful exposition at San Diego open aU the year. Trips to ML Lowe or ML Wilson. Ocean trips to Catalina or Santa Cruz Islands. Q Every where the door of hospitality stands open for YOU. - Information. at City Ticket Office, corner 6ti end Oak Su Union Depot, or East Morrison-St. SUtion. . Fonea Broadway 2760, A-6704