The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1919, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, MONDAY,' JANUARY 13. 1919. 9 TOWN TOPICS JOTJBHAL TBAVEL BTJBEAU TnIen to. aQ point, of the United State abroad should taka advantage of expeTieneea Information mad aerrlre offend through Tha Oragon Journal TraT.i Bureau, In penowl chars f Doner B. Smith, Railroad ticket and fn hlp bookings arrange. Foreign exchange taracd. Information siren regarding passport. TOATnT6kKJ3A8T8 Portland and Vtefaritj ght. rain and . colder. Tueedar. fair; eaaterijr winds. t Oregon Tonight. Uir. except rain Borth weet portion; colder. Tuesday, fair; fresh east erly winds. , . . Washington Tonight, rain wart portion; fair and colder eaC portion. Tuesday, rain wet portion; fair, eaat portion; fresh easterly winds. WEATHElfEOS DITTO JIS An Important low prann area ia apparently central off tha coast of Alaska, and reaches southward to Vancouver k island. Orer the re mainder of tha country the pressure is blgo. Ths principal centers of high pressure are on the north Atlantic coast and In northern Ne vada. Precipitation has been confined to a nar row belt along the middle and north Pacific ooaat and a few scattered stations on tha north era Kocky mountain slope. The temperature la generally below normal in the Atlantic and east Unit states end on the middle and south Pacific slope, and is above normal in other sections. The lowest temperatures reported are in 8a katshewan and Nevada. Light frost is reported from New Orleans. La. ED WARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS JUMP. c s I! it lALM 88 2R .01 24 16 .00 44 3 8 .00 43 24 .10 42 . . .00 54 38 .00 68 M .00 40 SO .00 32 28 .00 4 8 32 .00 52 .00 Art 4 3 .00 62 84 .08 00 44 .00 64 40 .00 28 10 .00 48 48 .16 64 80 .00 40 34 .00 48 44 .00 66 44 .00 38 28 .00 88 28 .Off 64 42 .00 44 42 .08 84 82 .04 08 64 .00 40 40 .20 41 40 .08 30 18 .00 STATIONS feaker. Or. . . . . , Boston, kfssa Chicago, UL , '.Denver. Colo. res Moines. Iowa ...... Fresno, C) . . Galveston. Tex. ........ Helena, Moot Huron. 8. D. , Kansas City. Mo. , Knoxville. Tenn . , l.os Aneeles, Cal , Marshfield. Or. , . . , Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La .., New York, N. T. ...... North Head. Wash. . . : . , Oklahoma City. Ok Is. ... Pittsburg, Pa, , Portland. Or St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. ........ .Malt Lako City, Utah ... San Francisco, CL Heattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash . , Tampa. Fla. Vancouver,' B. C. ....... Walla Walla, Wash. Washington, D. C ... THBIFT STAMPS and WAQ SAVINGS STAMPS oa Sale at Business Office. The Journal Los a by Codlin' Moth Following: the hea I seai 1 grov H 8 heavy loss sustained by orchard lata last season from the codlin moth, the federal government has been induced to send out peclalist to atudy the habits of this pest with a view of developing ways and comber, 1 entymolog-lst from the depart ment of agriculture, will spend a year or two on the coast, making- experi ments in testing' sprays and doing lab oratory work, with his office at Yakima. It Is estimated that the codlin moth caused a loss last season of $2,000,000 to the growers. Soldier Specials at O. A. C Soldiers In any branch of the service who are unable to meet college requirements now have an opportunity to enter the Ore 'gon Agricultural college as "soldier spe cials." Request for this permission was made by P. P. Claxton. United States commissioner of education, and has been granted by President Kerr. The sol diers will be admitted through personal interview, written or oral examinations, ana on the basis of trade or profes slonal experience and military service. 31. J. Ballard Ordained Melvin J. Bal lard, president of the Northwestern States mission of the Mormon church with headquarters at Portland, has been ordained as a member of the quorum of 1Z apostles of the church. The ordina tion took place in the Mormon temple at Salt Lake City. Apostle Ballard fills the vacancy caused by the elevation of Heber J. Grant to the presidency of the church. He is well known in Port land. Jais Orchestra Entertains The Brem erton Marine Jags orchestra entertained the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Earlier in the forenoon the Jazzy mariners played at the yards of the Alblna Engine & Ma chine works. The orchestra ls on a tour or cantonments ana military camps, and will be In Portland today and Tuesday. Tonight they will play in Vancouver and Tuesday noon they will play for the Ro tary club. Kiwanis Clubs to Meet Tacoma is to have the district convention of Kiwanis club Friday, January 17, which will bring together delegates from Oreeron. Washington and British Columbia and on which occasion the district Kiwanis governor will be selected. Formal char ter presentation by O. Samuel Cum- mings of Chicago, international secre tary, will be the feature. Historian Hlmes Talks The first mes sage of Christianity as it was brought to the Indians of the Northwest by the first pioneers was presented at a meet ing this morning In the First Congrega tional church by Seorge H. Hlmes, sec retary of the Oregon HIstorial society, before the regular meeting of the Con gregational Ministers' Brotherhood of Portland. Washington Publishers to Meet News paper publishers from all over Wash ington will meet for the seventh annual - session of the State Press association at the University of Washington, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, January 16, 17 and 18. The chief point of discussion will be the labor problem as Concerns .newspaper publishers. Wosnsed Soldiers Arrive Thirty -seven wounded soldiers have arrived from overseas service for treatment at the Letterman general hospital at the Presidio. San Francisco. Among them are Thomas J. Tobin of Portland. Lon Christie of Houlton and John W. Coats f Redmond, Or. Project May Be Completed The state of Oregon can complete the Tumalo Irri gation project in Central Oregon by reason of the passage of Representative Stnnott's bill granting 10 years' exten sion of time to finish the work. The time for completing the project would otherwise have expired January 12. Fonioaa Kay Go Back on Ban Possi bility of a river traffic between Port land and Salem reopening is seen in the nnounoement that owners of the Po mona are considering putting the boat We win allow you all Interest ac crued to date oa bonds of an? Issue that you sell to us; or we'll advance cash up to BO of face value at 1 to keep op your payments on our Easy Pay Back Plan. Open Saturday till . Jtit orders solicited. STOCKS 231 U.S.MAT10NAL nANK DLPGt f back on th run as soon as tha river is at a convenient stage. Salem merchants are expected to give the reopened line a share of their support to keep the water route in operation. Bread Is Exhibited An exhibit of home-baked wheat flour, oatmeal and graham bread is being showtt today at the Girls' Polytechnic school, of which Miss Anna B. Arnold is principal. An exhibit was shown last week by the do mestic science students of the bread baked at school and today's display is for the purpose of showing' what the girls can do at home with thjnowledge obtained at school. There are about 60 members of the class. " Cows Bring Record Price Senator Walter M. Pierce of Union county, In Portland this week, states that Just after election he went home and culled from his herd two carloads of cows which he fed for two months and shipped to the Union Meat company last week. The first carload brought $10.60 per hundred weight, and the second 111. These are record prices for cull cows. Rabbit Drive as Echo The first rab bit drive of the eeason was made a few days ago 12 miles west of Kcho, near Sarvls Springe. .Nearly 100 people par ticipated: in - the drive and 500 of the little animals weru killed. During the deep snows of three- years ago most of the rabbits perished in the cold and by drives and poisoning, but since then they have been gradually increasing un til they are again becoming a pest. ' Sheepmen's Borden Increases Regard ing the high price of mutton and wool, a prominent sheepman calls attention to the fact that 20 years ago the cost of running a ewe through one season was ,1.50, the cost five years ago was $4.50, and it now is $8.50. The estimates cover cost of range, care, lambing and shearing. Advances in feed prices and in wages of help are the principal fac tors in the increased cost. Son Gets Mother's Kit Out of hun dreds of thousands of smoker's kits, any one of which might have reached him, W. O. McAtee of Bend, now with the 364th infantry in France, received the package of smokes marked with the name of his mother, Mrs. L. E. Breeden of Bend. Mrs. Breeden has Just received a letter rrom her son, telling of the coin cidence. Marriage Is Annulled Mrs. Helen Baughman Williams, daughter of prom inent residents of Portland, was granted an annulment of her marriage at San Francisco last week from Arthur Wil liams, halfbreed Cherokee Indian, who is held in Portland on charges of big amy and forgery. Williams is alleged to have married two women and pro posed to several others. Frank Shepard's Intemrban Lines Columbia highway and St. Helens, two round trips daily. Columbia highway 1c i 10 a. m. f Cascade Locks ; 4 p. m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens line leaves 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars leave St. Charles hotel, Front and Morrison, Port land. Small packages carried. Phones Marshall 4381. A-3611. Adv. i Father O'Hara Gsest Father E. V. O'Hara, who has Just returned from service as a chaplain overseas, will be the guest of the Knights of Colum-J bus at a smoker this evening in the K. of C. club house. All desiring to meet Father O'Hara or hear him re late bis experiences are invited to attend. Methodists Will Build Members of the congregation of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at East Seventeenth and Weidler streets voted formally Sun day at the morning services to build a permanent church building costing ap proximately $20,000. They plan to place the building on the lot adjoining the par- lsn nouse. Fish OH Explodes Fire in the Gilman hotel early this morning caused by an overheated stove did about $150 damage. No one was injured. A can filled -with fish oil exploded in the Morgan Razor works. First, and Salmon streets, Sun day night and blew out several windows. No fire followed, so the damage was small. Editor Piper Speaks Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Oregonlan, who recently returned from a tour of the European battlefronts, spoke to the members of the forum luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce this noon. Mr. Piper told some of his numerous experiences over seas. Organ Becltal Postponed The organ recital which was to have been given at Reed college Tuesday night as pne of the series being presented there by Luclan E. Becker, has been postponed owing to Spanish influenza. If the epi demic abates the recital will be given the latter part of this month. Police Officers III Captain L. A. Harms of the traffic department and Sergeant Ace Clement of the moral squad, are confined to their homes today with bad cases of influenza. Captain Harms was unconscious Sunday and is said to be only slightly better today. Snaday School Meeting The annual session of the Multnomah County Sun day School association will be held Tues day morning at 9 o'clock." Sessions will last until Friday evening In the White Temple of the First Baptist church. French Class to Meet The University .of Oregon extension class in commercial French will meet Tuesday evening in the governor's room oh the eighth floor of the Oregon building at 7 :30. Chapter Attends Meeting R. H. Chap ter, forest examiner, is attending the meeting of the Fire Protective associa tion in Spokane today. Steamer Jessie t Harking, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Steamer I raid a, for St. Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. . McCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Neal Sanitarium, 617 Kearney, open to influenza patients ; $30 per week. Graduate nurses. Adv. Dr. L. P. Waidt Returned. 714 Pit toe 1c block. Broadway 569. Adv. Dr. Harvey G. Parker, 1000 Corbett building, has returned. Adv. Dr. C .E.: Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building. Adv. 0. A. 0. Establishes Influenza Hospital Oresron Agricultural Collcr rni-traiHa Jan. 13. In order to provide the best possiDie iacmues ror caring ror Influ enza natientn. Shenard hull. iimA o u hostess house Hast term, has been con vened into a nospitai. six influenza Bavtlenta have been rr.slvr1 atml,ii. contracting Influenza will be taken to mo nuBpiuu mm soon as me cases are rerjorted. Two nunwi will K. tendance. Dr. J. R. Matthls of Amity. xne new college pnystcian, will report lor auiy next ruesaay. in the mean time, local physicians will have charge of the cases in the hospital. The Dutch government has asrred tn the transport of provisions for troops of occupation in Germanr thmiicrh T,,,v. waterways, and to the use of the bcheidt for the passage of demobilized troops..... . v i Drv slabwood and. tilrvlra. TTMm. Fuel -Co., Main 863. A-3363. Adv. , NEW TRAFFIC RULES GENERALLY OBSERVED BY THE PEDESTRIANS Police Doing Good Work in Educating People at the Strest Intersections. A great improvement on the part of the general public in obeying tha new traffic rules was noticed by traffic po lice Saturday. Those who were "taught" Friday showed a willingness to obey the hew regulations that were made with the idea of promoting public sarety. This idea was borne out when Police man Tim Healy stopped a youthful pedestrian Saturday at his corner. To the wonderment of those who were standing near the officer allowed the young man almost to cross the street. When he was about to place bis foot on the curb Healy whistled and beck' oned the lad back. The boy walked back, whereupon Healy mad: "For low those lines In the street, my lad ; it may save your life." Policeman Mike Llllia had many spec tators Saturday afternoon as he com manded the crossing o.i Alder street be tween the Meier tc Frank and Lipman, Wolfe & Co. stores. Flocks of pedes trians who desired to cross the street came in steady streams all day. On the first day LI II is noticed several crawling between the machines near the middle of the block, so he secured a whistle and Saturday he signalled all who "Jay walked" on Alder street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Monday the ser geant expects to place two men at this point to lighten the work. A few cases were reported where pedestrians were discourteous to the police, but no arrests have been made bo far. Under the city ordinance, per sons who refuse to comply with the laws and abide by the commands of the police subject themselves to arrest. Following are the names of the police who are working under Captain X. A. Harms and Sergeant H. A. Lewis and who are endeavoring to educate the public regarding the new traffic ordi nance: Bender, Brewer, Burchell Burks, Crate, Day, Davis. Elliott, For- kan, H. W. Green, J. M. Green, Han son. Hatch, Healy, Hepner, Lewis Hirsch, T. Hirsch, E. Johnson, Jplin- etone, Liarson, leavens, Liillis, Jdallon, Marsh, Nolan. Nye, Powell. A. W. Smith. O. L. Smith, Schad. Tennant, Thorpe, Tyler, Van Atta, Weber, Wil liams and Young. PERSONAL MENTION Lumberman Local Visitor "Ba.ker is not suffering so much from the fiu as is reported," says Frank Gardiner, president of the White Pine Lumber company, who, as a member of the transportation committee of the State Chamber of Commerce spent Sat urday in Portland. "The lumber industry is fine in East ern Oregon, especially around Prairie City and Austin," says Mr. Gardiner. "Our company has orders for six months ahead on our books, and we could have more if we wanted them. Our biggest trouble is with transportation facilities, but we are taking the Sumpter railroad situation up with the railroad. adminis tration, and hope to have that remedied soon. "The influenza situation at Austffr'ls serious, there being some 40 cases there last week, with the nearest outside med ical attention at Prairie City, 22 miles away. Although the distance is not so great between the two cities, a rugged mountain separates them. To make the trip last week cost one doctor $75, so you see how we need, transportation fa cilities." Conditions at Marshfield All business in Marshfield is once more turning into pre-war channels, s the word brought to Portland' business interests by Charles Hall of Marshfield, president of the State Chamber of Com merce, who was In Portland Saturday attending a meeting of the directors of the State chamber. "Of course the shipyards are planning on reducing their working forces shortly, now that the demand jfor the emergency production of ships is over," said Mr. Hall, "but Marshfield and Coos Bay always have had ship yards, so no serious labor conditions will occur. The lumber future for Marshfield is good and many of the men being let out of the ship yards will find employment in the lumber camps, where there is need of workers. "The transportation problem always has been the big question at Marshfield, but now that our roads are in excellent condition many of them paved, we re ceiving $250,000 from the state highway funds we feel that our roads are in good condition. We were also fortunate in securing an appropriation of $204,000 from congress for the improvement of our harbor, thus giving us increased fa cilities for shipping, which is Just what we need owing to the extreme heaviness of the timber from our county." Ready for the Big Session Representatives Ivan G. Martin of Salem and C. Schuebel of Oregon City were at the Imperial Saturday. Mr. Martin and Mr. Schuebel both have a lot of prospective legislation in which they are interested, and about which they look wise and say little. Arbitration and reconstruction expresses it all, they said. George Albers in City George Albers of the Albers Brothers Milling company of Seattle arrived Sat urday at the Benson on business mat ters. , State Engineers Dine The Northwest Society of State En gineers held a meeting and dinner in the Tyrolean room of the Benson Satu day night. Visitor From the Mountain Homer M. Rogers, proprietor of the Mount Hood lodge af Parkdale, is a visitor at the Benson. ' Hardware Salesmen Arrive Salesmen for the Marshall-Wells com pany are beginning to arrive at the Mult ASK FOR and GET IH1d-DdcEs5's : The Original r.icitcd miik For Infants and Inwtalida . OTHERS are IMITATIONS BAD AID ORCHESTRA IlfSTRtT MJEX8 PHONOGRAPHS All work done in our own shop and satisfaction guaranteed. Gold and Silver : plating. SIEBERLING- LUCAS MUSIC CO., IS POBTH ST M0TTE MAIS' 8S8S. nomah from California, to attend the an nual meeting which opens Thursday for a three-day session. Early indications point to a record attendance. . ' Greeters Meet'Tonlflht The Oregon Greeters will bold their annual meeting and election of officers at the Oregon tonight. This is In prep aration for the annual convention to be held in June, at which hotel clerks from aU over the United States will be in at tendance. Wedding 'at'llotcl Hugh 0Nell, who is employed, by the Grant Smith-Porter company, and Miss Ruena Branne of Portland were mar ried Saturday night at the Multnomah. Sleeps in Hotel Office A. J. Churchill, who has been in train ing at Camp Zachary Taylor, returned to Portland Saturday night. Mr. Church ill had rented his home before leaving, and found the hotels filled to capacity. About the time he decided he would have to sleep on the roof, Richard Chi Ids of the Portland let him have the use of bis office. Mr. Churchill was chairman of the conservation section of the food ad ministration before entering the service. He has formulated no definite plans for the future. Buys Hotel's tMedford . J. W. Close, who was formerly man ager of the Boiling hotel at Lewiston. has purchased a hotel at Medford and will make his home there in the near future. Mr. Close has been looking about on the. Pacific coast for a suitable location for some time and finally de cided on Medford. He is staying at the Multnomah and plans to leave for Med ford Thursday.. Belgian Couple Arrive Baron and Baroness B. Huard of Paris, who are making a lecture tour through the country", arrived at the Port land this morning. The home of the Huard's in Belgium was wrecked by the Germans. 3. B. Marshal and family of . Cas cade Locks are visiting at the Seward Mr. Marshal is a rancher. George B. McDonald of Marshfield is a guest at the Carlton. Charles King of Prineville. accom panied by his sister. Mrs. McDonald, arrived at the Cornelius Saturday to take medical treatment In Portland. Dr. Sidney Talbott of San Francisco and Charles F. Ward of Vancouver, xJ. C arrived at the Benson Saturday. H. M. Brownell of Eugene is regis tered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook of Seattle are guests at the Seward. JAPAN WILL ADOPT -AMERICAN SYSTEM T Oriental Party on Tour Making Study of Educational Aims in United States. On a tour of the United States for the purpose of studying the educational system of the country, the representa tives of the Educational association of the city of Tokio, spent Sunday in Port land. Headed by T. Moriya, superintendent of the municipal schools in Tokio, the party is making a study of the educa tional facilities of this country. Speak ing of their tour, their leader said : "We have been treated very kindly by the American people, we are very much impressed by your system of education. and have noticed especially your move ment for educating older people, by maintaining night schools. When we re turn to Japan we shall establish Just such schools for our people." The party left last night for San Francisco where they will Btudy the ed ucational system of California, before embarking for Japan. In the party with Mr. Moriya were: S. Matsushita, principal of Hongo Pri mary school ; N. Tuzawa. principal of Hitotsubashi Higher Primary school ; T. Sasano. principal of Kyobbashi pri mary school ; K. Kosuge, principal of f xotsuya uaisan "Primary school; T. Sa ito, principal of Honyoko Primary , school ; S. Fujioka, principal of Haya-! shicho Primary school ; and M. Tera-1 shima, principal or isasnimacni .primary school, all in Tokio. Mexican Is Stabbed Over Gambling Game In a fight over a gambling game. Plasio Ilizarrago, a young Mexican, was stabbed through the right lung by an unidentified assailant in a room in a house at 271 Davis street, Sunday eve ning. Hlzzarago was taken in a serious condition to the Good Samaritan hos pital. The assailant, another Mexican, escaped. According to Mrs. Toney De Bellis, landlady of the house, Hizzarrago and another Mexican became engaged In an altercation, as she supposes, over a gambling game. Eyesight SPECIALISTS The Place "Where the Best" Eyeglasses Are Made And where, a better examination of your eyes, means that you get just the kind of glasses that are needed. Hopkins Optical Co. 306-307 Morgan BWg. The children like It best Decease It's FOR NIGH SCHOOLS tae sweetest ILt 3 of teem aU." y HOW MANY SOLDIERS CAN GET JOBS, WILL BE ASKED EMPLOYERS Questionnaire to Be Sent Out to All Parts of State to Those Who Employ Labor. Questionnaires compiled with a view to ascertaining to what extent employ ers of Oregon can take care of returned soldiers, sailors and marines in the way of furnishing them with employment have been prepared under the direction of Mayor Baker, Director Wilfred IT. Smith of the United States employment bervice, the army demobilization depart ment and other agencies interested iii the employment problem from the sol dier's standpoint. These questionnaires will be sent out. during the week to lum bermen, loggers, farmers. and all other epjployers of labor in every nart of the state. Army officials have already, under the direction of the mayor, visited the chairmen of county councils of defenso throughout the state to apprise them of the plans of the soldiers' and sail ers welfare committee and to enlist their earnest and active aid in carry ing out plans of the reconstruction convention that finished its labors at The Auditorium Saturday night. When the questionnaires have been re turned with the informatlop requested set forth in the answer, blanks will be filed with the United States employ ment service for future reference. .In this way the outlook for immediate and prospective employment will be arrived at and the United States employment agency will fill demands for workers from a list of returned fighters whose names will be on file at all times. Cooperation of employers in the move ment, and particularly in the filling out of the questionnaire, is said by Mayor Baker to be not only the patriotic duty of all employers, but a duty they owe to the state. "The returning fnen must be given employment or serious condi tions will develop quickly," He says. "Men are being discharged from the army and navy in large numbers now, and will continue, to be, and It is up to Oreson employers' to keep pace and pre vent unemployment, which will inev itably follow any widespread disinterest in this questionnaire movement." SEF.M0N TOPICS The bravery of American soldiers in action and the fortitude of the Ameri can soldier on the field weri the sub jects of tales unfolded Sunday afternoon at the public reception by the Portland Knights of Columbus at the Lincoln high school by Father E. V. O'Hara, pastor of the Cathedral of the Immacu late Concention Ti cently returned from overseas, where he acrvcu as cnapiain ror the 314th infan try. More than 2000 Wn. women and children were present at the reception and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, for many years a personal friend of Father O'Hara. gave the address of welcome. J. C. English, representing the Knights of Columbus, introduced Father O'Hara. "The Passing of a Great Man" was the subject treated by Dr. Edward H. Pence liut Awnlnv In hi n . i (Westminster Presbyterian church on iiia uwui oi ex-t-resiaent Theodore Roosevelt. Rev. Joshua Stansfield preached last evening at the First Methodist church on "Righteousness and Peace," and de clared in his discourse that Germany, as a nation, must pay for her world ambi tions. Rev. William A. Wafdo in his mornj ing sermon at the White Temple Sunday on "Divine Strength and the Life's Jour ney." declared that soma nt th. I of our men were noted for their prayers. I He eulogized the characters of ex- Just the Luncheon You'll Enjoy Most There are luncheons The 127 Broadway V Colley preparatory 8alpbaildisr Business Electrical Earlneerlnff Stenography Asto and Tractor ariasrlsi Pharmacy Radio Telegraphy Business AdalalstratioB sad Accountancy New Classes Opening This Month 09i diseosnt la most "I" schools to discharged soldiers, sailors and maris Enroll now Call or Address Division A, Boom 41 Young Men's Christian Association POBTLAJfD, OBEG02T Automobile and Tractor Engineering School The man who is able to earn the biggest wage is the man who 1$. trained. Learn to be an Automobile Mechanic a tractor expert. Short time required under efficient, practical instruction. (Complete and practical courses are also offered in Radio Telegraphy, Electrical EngHneerinf, Mechanical Drafting-, hipbufldinf , ' Business, Stenography, and College - Preparatory.) " For full information address " Division A. Department of Education , Y. M. C A, Portland PresldentRoosevelt and President Wil son. . , The subject upon which Dr. W B. Hlnson. pastor of the East Side Bap tist church, spoke Sunday evening was "Theodore Roosevelt, His Lite and Its Lesson." "Memory of the last sacrament of Jesus Christ is av compelling -force in molding- our lives." said Rev. John H. Boyd at the Presbyterian church -Sun day morning in a discussion of the "compelling forces In the life of man. A. M. Grilley, "physical director of the Portland Y. M. C. A., paid a tribute to the memory of ex-President Roosevelt Sunday night at the Highland Congrega tional church memorial service, taking as his subject "The Physical Side of Roosevelt's Life." READJUSTMENT TO DE CONVENTION KEYNOTE Oregon Hardware and Implement Dealers to Meet Here for " Three Day Session Jan. 21. Problems of reconstruction and read justment, such as conservation and standardization, price tendencies, build ing possibilities, transportation, consu mer demands,; highway .improvements and other topics of keen interest will be the keynote of the thirteenth annual convention of the Oregon Hardware and Implement Dealers' association to con vene for a three-day session January 21 at the Imperial, Among the speakers will be J. A. Curry of the Trussed Concrete Steel company, C. D. Hodson of the Hodson Feenaughty company, E. E. Favllle of the Western Farmer, W. O. Derby of the Creditmen's association, George W. Hyatt of the Enterprise Mercantile & Milling company, Norman Lombard of the Western Farm Credit company at San Francisco, David F. Morrison of the Telegram. A. J. Jameson of Me Minnvtlle, Judge Baldwin of Klamath Falls and Charles R. Woodard of Port land. 4 Portland . jobbers have arranged a program of entertainment for the visi tors, in charge of a committee composed of the following: W. K. Slater. Honey man Hardware company, chairman ; P. F. Freeman, J. A.e Freeman & Son; F. R. Brissley, Acme White Lead company ; G. C. Luders, Simonds Manufacturing company ; E. C. Ward. Marshall-Wells company ; J. L. Fuller, M. L. Kline com pany ; Lester Hodson. Hodson - Fee naughty company. ' 1 BARONESS HUARD (FRANCES .WILSON HCABD) LECTURES ON "MY HOME IN THE FIELD OF HONOUR" Under Auspices, of Drama League Tuesday. January 14 MASONIC TEMPLE S88 YAMHILL TICKETS KOW SELLIirO AT BOOK DEPARTMENT OF Meier A Frank Co. Olds, Wortmaa King J. K. Gill Co. j EXCHANGE TICKETS ONSALE at Sherman-Clay Company Satarday, Jan. 11 Monday, Jan. It Tnesday, Jaa. 14 ' TICKETS ll.lt so many delightful special served at noon time at Hazelwood RECONSTRUCTION AND Substantial meals for business folk as well as special dainties for the woman shopper. .388 Washington St. SCHOOLS DAY AND EVENINP. Conducted for 'men who want quick and thorough preparation for College, Business or Industry. Bad Check Artist -Sought by Police Some one passed a bad check on the Brownsville Woolen Mills store Satur day for $12.50. according, to the report made to the police by Mr. Holt. Detec tives are searching for the man who signed the name of Ed DeToung. II. Bayler of the Savon hotel reported the loss of a woman's watch, wedding ring, signet ring and locket from his room over Sunday. No suspicions are held. John Mason, Actor, Diss in Providence Stamford, Conn., Jan, 1 J. John Mason, the actor, died Sunday tn a local sani tarium, where he had been undergoing treatment for the past week following a breakdown In Providence.4 The cause of death was given as Brlght's disease and myocarditis. Mr. Mason had been SEVEN stores in seven cities! Each doing, its bit each , day for the good of the ' , customers of the whole seven! New methods! New styles! New service ideas! They're being thought out and worked out constantly by the trained and energetic minds of the big Colum bian organization. You get here in Port land an optical service money couldn't . buy in : many cities much larger. COLUMBIAN Optical Company 14S SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 1 1 " ' " The "thoro-bread" of breads. Good to the last crumb. FACTS 3CJ. 423 An Amazing I Growth . An experimental motor truck line was established between Portland and McMlnnville on October 16th with two 2 -ton trucks. Withtnic thirty days the equipment was increased to five trucks and the amount of freight offered for trans portation often is more than can be handled. What has made the service possible is the fact that the road between Portland and Ntwbirr is paved - with BITULITHIC Warren Brothers Company, Journal Bid;., Portland, Orer SUNSET o. 281 First Street COHNEB JEFFEBSOST STREET T. S. TOWNSEND President end Manager We sell only, first grade Butter. Cheese and Eggs. Our prices are always reasonable. Phone Main ISM. HAY WE J liAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. Blankets$1.50 KIRK'S MnJTARY SHOP, 94 3d SBMfStMaHBM creamery- preparing for his appearance in a re play under the management of A. 1 Wood when he was stricken. Mr. Woo ; Is making arrangements for the funera: which probably will be held In New York NORTHWEST - :r Headquarters ; ' ; San Francisco " f f .. i J -i,. ,.... 7 . I HOTEL Booms wlta BatbsfS per day Upward Under Management of ' AL LTJNDBOKO , V ' , (Formerly Manager ef Hotel Beaton, : I Portland, Oregon) J Trie stnvrmcm a ta. eLrverd bridat re We keen tna .CArkc fWTrti lr tn vDh.tr fxundned Icard est .stacks & ao$r Or one Kundred btr- re is we asnouia scv InHQLeOnbrqH And mixed and raised to Reliable Dentistry We guarantee ear work for 10 yrir. Vim will cxamlna jnrar tth frea and tell yoa iwt what tiitj require and what it will coat. floM Orewna ... ..SS.S0-SS.0r Poroelaln Orowns. . . SS.S0-SS.0r : Bold Fllllrift. 91.00 and UP Full art of Taath for SB. 00 aln.e attraction. ..... r.S0e Silver riHInai.... ., aoa I our personal attention to Newton X7t. H. F. NEWTON, Firm. Open Evening! Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Between Ui ana Stfi mm Walnti SU : HAIUt or rut COMPANY' .S?UXATg(COU tlAJ1173.A17:i. Portland Hotels The Seward la s sewj nodern and ale gantljr appointed betel, poaameln o of tb moat beautiful eorner lobbies to tha Mortbweat Loeatad at 10th and Aide trtete, opposite Old. Wortmaa aV Xing big department tora, la heart ef retail and tbeatr eiatrlct. Jtatea. ft and vpv Bua sseeta all treiaa. "" cat alto ra-nt front Union iJepot eUreet UOZUt SKWAIUX W. It BEWABD. Proa. , M'litM"lnoit WmmkmWkmmmmmmm3mmmmm , .li . 11 l-nl ' 1 ttn tc-t rtre III HOTEL FOR YOtT COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphero at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. i Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. " Convenient to all car Lines and points of interest. VUltin truyers wSl find It cheerful and inviting. oLKNN B, HITS. MOrt, WASHINGTON AND TWELFTH r Peruana', Oragen. HOTL Ce4RLTOI J If IB nsiuiiwi BIB. Best ZOO rooms in the city Special rates by the weeic Victor Brandt, Prop. Chas. Q. Tan Uaya. Hsssrr e atm.'. BELLEVUE 1 ct 1 ! i 1 ! I III Igil; II I lie iS Or. Jlv? butter II V t' J 1 " ur T Med I ! II r . i. naT u whit J 11 lOfl3',-V Butt Nut Bread. ( I W beceue It teita ? I 1 1 2 ' ' lcat La fod mm HSaXrr 0 (i-pjfr 'a. "