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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
TIIE MORXIXG OKECOXIAS MOXDAT, OCTOBEK 17. lglO. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OK EGO MAX TXLEPHOXt. "Vain 7.T. i ' :::....M. " Conn tln-worn . City elrrtUt!ot , Editor ...Main iw,v U atn ToTt A CS Com pu ! n v rooaa City Editor --' - T ion AxrsEMrT. HEIHO THtATKR-(!il aWI T J.mi K Hark.tl In by d ai.ur Bcaacaira'' Tools&t o clock. Morrison Billy "SibH" "1,,r5- I"!., Girl. th. Maa and '. etai- Tonight X o-c.ock- BAKER THATrW ' ""J! oo Tha Ba.r Stock Cjmponr In "Tlj o'clock. ORPHECJf THEATER fMorrloon Filth and Senth Vaud.rllla. Thl aftaraooa nt I 11 and tonisat t 1:1k. GRAND THEATER Par and VV.V ton Vaadll;a. This ariaroooo at I. A, tonlsht at l it and . ' X.TRIC THEATER (Sewith and Aldar Anna?roo kfusleai Corner Company re -A nnmir BMaaard." Thla aftamooa at 1 :t. toms&t at 1:1 and . ETAR THEATER tPark and Waahtnston Motlnn pictures. Continuous from to jo.io p. &I nW JaV KTB Street InraovrsmsT D Iatkzx. L nlcsa work hurried ths Im provement of Mllwaukte r.rwt. the Im portant thoroufhfara In the South East Fide, will not b completed thla year. loubt s now expressed whether the pavement can be laM before the slornm f Winter come. The street railway company has not completed Its double tracks for the entire dlwance between Hawthorne arenue and Holirate street, cut It has finished Its Finale new track bet wee n Hawthorne avenue and Division street and property owners and rW.denta cannot understand why th I lass am Pav Jn Company does not proceed with the Improvement of this part of the street at leat. Residents have suffered incon veniences for many months alone; this treat, and yet no relief la in prospect. Already taxpayers are talking; of making; an appeal to the City Council. TRKATCnconts FtjcD txvss Cujsto. Hoiders of tickets for the Saturday nisht performance of "By Kit-tit of Sword" at tha Portland Theater, turned out In con siderable numbers, not being- Informed ef the disaster that had befallen the company. They found the houne dark and the doors locked. On the window was pasted a notice saytnr that all bills are to be mailed to IX J. Adamsv of the Rose Theater Company. Seattle.' Difficulties fell upon the "By RlKtit of Sword'' com pany after a brtef tmo weeks of meaner patronaae. culmlnatlr.s; Saturday when the leading man and Ms manager were arrested for utterlna; a worthies check. The shortage was satisfied and they ere released. OtiLPai Sec Honss; Show. On Satur day afternoon the children In the re ceiving home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. 60 In number, were Invited by A. 5!. Cronln. president of the Portland Hunt Club, to attend the Fourth An neal -Horse Show. After the eow. Man ager YVtnatock entertained the children at the! Star Theater. It being a fin afternoon, the youngsters enjoyed the out Jr.g very much. Prtsident Josselyn. of the Portland Railway. LJght Power Company, furnished transportation tor the occasion. Pours to B I.nspectcd. Preparations are being made among the members of the police force for the) semi-annual In spection, which will take place early In November, on a day not yet set. The uni form for the event will be dress overcoats, under which will be worn the Summer uniform Two officers of the force will be decorated for bravery at that time, the mdI. which were to have been pre-svnie-t last June, having arrived In the meantime. . Uoxix'i Cu: TO WtcT. The social srl- m-e department of the Woman's Club win hold the first meeting of the year today at 2 1 P. M.. In the Women of Woodcraft Hall. This department Is un der tbe leadership of Mrs. Lucta F. Addl ton. A most Interesting programme has been arranged for tlie season. Monday the lecture will be on "A Ueneral Socio logical Survey." A diagram of a -Sociological Tree' will be used in illustra tion. CturoftEOATTOK Orni'ins Naked. At the annual election of officers of Con gregation Neveh-Zedeek Talmud Torah. held last evening, the following were elected for the eneaimg year: M. iale, president; H Ooodman, vice-president; Dr. Oeorge Rubenstein. recording sec retary: li. Rosencrants. financial secre tary; M. Chernla. treasurer. The fol lowing truwees were elected: Eugene Cohn. D. Nemerovsky. II- Nusbaum. M. Abrams. L. Shank. StnriDB Attempt Fri-stratep. M. T. Zelmer. a laundry proprietor. Rus sell street, while intoxicated Saturday evening, attempted to take hi life by wallowing carbolic acid. A brother, who was near, pt evented htm from swallow ing more than a small part of the con tent. of the bottle, and called In In-. Yielding, who succeeded In saving Zel mer s life. He will recover. fkjrrEBT Tracks Cacsr Othjjsjox. Slippery tracks are asrr'.bed as the cause ef the collision of a Mississippi avenue car and a St. Johns car at Third and Washington streets shortly after o'clock Ue ivenmg. The latter bumped Into the Mississippi car going south on Third stre.-t. The cars w-ere moving slowly and but little damage was done. No one was injured. dcrm-si Hotx MtrsiosaRT Festivau The German congregation of St. Johanne s Church at Peninsula avenue and Ktlpat rlck atreet. on the Peninsula, celebrated the annual mitsilonary festival yesterday. The Rev. G. Buechler t pastor. Tlie Rv. Paul A. nith. of Oregon Oty. de livered sermons at 1 3 A. M. and at a P. M. Pastor Hr Two Tears' Service. A inni service at the African Zion Metho dist Church last night marked the close cf the second year of the Rev. W. W. . Matthews" pastorate. Ha wUl leave for . California today. Th church will en- deavor to have htm reappointed by the ! iBlshop for another year. VarxARUi Brooch froixs. A sunburst brooch, valued at tvfi was stolen from the noma of Mrs. N. L Williams and the loss was reported to the detective bureau yesterday. The owner was unable to exy when r how the brooch was stolen. A pearl Iixket and a belt-buckle were also missel. M tt. Carrier Prg for Fuxwood Sta tion Clerk Walberg. the Sellwood postal clerk. hae made arrangements In the of fice for the accommodation of another mail carrier. Four carriers are now em ployed, but another la needed to handle th growlr g buzHnrsw. MoVTAVHJJt PROeERTTOWXTRg TO MEET. Propertyowncra on Villa avenue, in Montavilla. are requested to meet tonight at H. St Cheesman's office, corner Villa avenue and East Eightieth street to con sider the improvement of Villa avenue. A Select lot of household furniture for sale, at W Marshall street, sale com mencing Thursday. October li Dr. Wat. Rots has returned, office 23 Marqaarn bhlg. Want house. Nob Hill. H S Oregonlan. Dr. E. C. Brcwr. Btb. Ear: Maxquam. WatAT doesn't Wooster sell? 6 MINUTES AMPLE TO VOTE Clerk FIcMi Rldk-nlcs Reported Thirteen-Foot Ballot. The Multnomah County voter will not have to face such a terrible mental or deal aa h probably fears when on No vember I he calls for . ballot on which to make a series of crosses. County Clerk fjems riaicuies toe statement. to the Stat Printer at Salem, that the ballot will be U feet lonsr. He says that It will be th same length as two years sgo. 3 Inches, and that he could vote it in two minutes. He believes tht five minutes Is the length of time that will be required by the average elector, pre suming that said elector has taken the trouble to "coach" himself In advance. The Socialists have candidates In the field for Congresw and for practically every state and County office. Tbe names of Democrats will appear In at least 60 per cent of the cases. Th Prohibitionists are seeking to elect their men as Stat Senators and Representative. There Is a Republican candidate for every office. Namea may also be added by petition un til October 2L Consequently It cannot be definitely staled at tills time Just how many names the voter will have to re flect upon. In addition to registering h's will on each of the 33 amendments should he go to th polls prepared to rot on everything. In four precincts of Multnomah County. Hurlburt. TroutdeJe and Nos. 63 and "4. local option Is to be voted on. The av erage elector of tbe county will be asked to vote for 33 officials, ranging from Con- -v.1 . n nnTMntatlra in Congress. County Cterk Fields believes that there will be more than enougn time in u hours that th voting places will b open to poll every registered vote. Each poll ing booth will have nine compartments, allowing that number to be -voilng simul taneously, and In very few precincts, be states; are there more thetn 250 votes. STATE MAT PROVE THIS FACT IX AVKBB Ml'RDER TRIAL. Absent Wltnes Is Being Hunted by Prosecution Defendant 3Ir Take Stand tn Own Bcbalf. Was William A. Johnson drugged be fore be was beaten to death and his body stuffed Into a trunk by Jesae P. Webb at the Grand Central Hotel on June SO? Th state. In the trial of Webb, which will be resumed before Judge Morrow In the State Circuit Court this morn ing, may present evidence to show that he was. The absent witness, for whom Assist ant Prosecuting Attorney FlUgerald has had detectives searching during the past few days. If he arrives In the city, will be placed on the stand. That he la tnortrd to srlva evidence that John son was drugged before he was beaten and strangled is probaoie. That Introduction of this testimony will consume only a portion of the fore-noon.-so the defense will start presen tation of Its cas some time this morn i Tt... vil haaa their case larsrely upon the defendant's own statements that he acted In seit-aeiense wnoo uw klled Johnson. m.--k. him..if mi talc th stand. He says he Is willing and eager to tell th Jury th story of th crime, al ....... -r ...mini of it will not areat- ly differ from the confession made on the day following his arrest, ana which was read In court by the stenog rapher last week. Mrs. Carrie Kersh. co-defenaant wun n-.ki. iii ,. liweiv ha used in the Webb case, as the defense could not take her testimony without damaging their own case. Although the state announced Its a v-eat it rase Saturday morning. It will be given an opportun ity to reopen it mis momma; i ....((Ail w a made when the defense asked for av continuance on Saturday. It Is the theory that insteaa oi ow ing drank Johnson was daxed by the drug and that In staggering about the room pressed against the bell button and unconsciously gave ait alarm In the office. That it required less than half an hour for Webb to kill his victim, place It In the trunk and convey to tno orpoi la th conclusion drawn from the test imony of witness last week. HEBREWS WILL CELEBRATE Feast or Booths and Harvest Festi val beasons On. The Jewish Feast of th Booths and Harvest Festival holiday aeason commence today. It will be celebrated this evening and tomorrow morning by special services at Temple Beth Israel and the other synagogues of Portland. Similar services will be held one week later, at corresponding hours, when the celebration comes to an end. This season of festivity Is pre scribed In the Bible as a remembranoe of the time spent by the Children of Israel residing in tents, or booths. In the wilderness. T..e custom has been to erect a booth of boughs in the fam ily horns and decorate It with th choice fruits and grains of the sea son, also with palms, willow and myr tle, which are ordered by the Bible. The Holy Book also mentions the citron as "a goodly fruit" and It is always prominent In th decorations. Many of th modern Hebrews, how ever, fail to observe this ceremonial, but It Is still observed among th more orthodox of the race. MARY B. CLOPTON PASSES Pioneer Dies at Home of fcon-In-Law, C. S. Jackson. Mrs. Mary B. Clopton. aged T5 mother of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, died yesterday aft ernoon at th Jackson residence. (10 Sal mon atreet. Th funeral will take place at that address Tuesday afternoon. The remains wtU be cremated. Mrs. Clopton rnme to Port:ind from th State of Virginia In 1ST1 with Bishop Morris and was for 10 years thereafter a teacher at St. Helen's Hall. Of late years she has made her home with her son-ln-lawi C. S. Jackson, proprietor of the Ore gon Journal. Mr Clopton Is survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, a sister. Miss Ma Boyd, of Pendleton, and a nephew. El bert Redd, of Kahlotus, Wash. Her only son. Frank B. Clopton. died at Pendleton In August. 1307 THE HAZELWOOD Malted Milk Chocolates. Malted milk, centers dipped In our highest chocolate coating has given oi something new In chocolates. Ton will like them. Malted milk choco lates, "ic per pound. THE HAZELWOOD tSK-190 Washington St. Jacksonville Pioneer Dies. MEDFORD. Or, Oct U. (Special.) George Lambert, a pioneer of Jack son County, whose horn was near Jacksonville, dropped dead on th street here Friday. Heart failure . was the causa of death. Mr. Imbert was 70 years old. and had spent over 30 years In th county. During the last few years he owned and operated a stone quarry near Jacksonville. Funeral services were held at the Ft. Mark's Church In Jacksonville with Interment in th Catbollo Cemetery. SCHOOLS TO OPEN Nioht Sessions Held in Six Dif ferent Buildings Tonight. NEW COURSES PLANNED Ample Provision Made by Portland for Increasing Teaching Staff for Public Education Girls to Get .Aid as Well aa Boys. Portland's publlo night schools will open tonight in six different school buildings. Owing to Increased demand for night achool Instruction It has been decided to have elementary, manual training and tbe Industrial courses for girls this year Instead of only the high school course, as was the case last year. The decision to Increase the courses was reached at a meeting of the Board of Education two weeks ago. City Superintendent Rlgler has thorough ly looked over the educational field In Portland, and in his report to the school directors was favorable to Increased night school facilities. Am ple provision has been made for in creasing the teaching force. Sessions Held In Lincoln High. As was the case last year, the high school courses will be held In the Lin coln High School building. Fourteenth snd Morrison streets. The trade school for men and boys will begin In the Portland School of Trades, Eleventh and Couch streets. Classes In wood working, mechanical drawing, machine shop practice, electrical construction and plumbing are to be taught. Last year many applications for the In struction In these branches were regis tered with the school authorities, chief ly by foreigners and boys forced to work during the daytime. Another Innovation In school circles Is to begin tonight. This will be branches in the Industrial school for girls, also to be held In the Portland School of Trades. Sewing cooking and millinery wljl be taught. Assurance has been given that these branches will be well attended. Elementary branches will he taught at the Falling. Stephens. Alblna Home stead and Thompson Grammar Schools. The latter three schools are situated on the East Side, at East Seventh and East Harrison. Beech and Garfield avenue and Borthwlek and Shaver streets, re spectively. The Failing School Is lo cated at First and Hooker streets. In South Portland. School Only on Three Xlghts. This Fall Instead of holding school five nights a week It has been decided to have school on Monday. Wednes day and Friday nights only. Last year the night high school conducted at the Lincoln High School- with Profes sor O. W. Henderson In charge, proved conclusively that the night school classes are popular, tor they were well attended all year. In the high school department the college preparatory. English. Latin, and commercial courses are taught. In cluded In th commercial courses are bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand and practical business arithmetic School classes this year probably will terminate about the end of March or the first part of April. No tuition 1 charged In any department. The only expense attached to a night school course Is procuring the necessary books. PORTLAND PUTS IN BID Y. SI. C. A. OFFICIALS TO TRY FOR BIG COXVEXTIOX. Toronto Meeting Will Discuss Sub ject of Including Initiative In Association Affairs. A. M. Grllley, physical director, and J. C Clark, boys" secretary, of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation, will leave this morning for To ronto, where the triennial interna tional convention of the T. M. C. A. will be held the last of the present month. They will be followed Wednes day by H. W. Stone, general secretary of the local assoolation; I. D. Rhodes, Oregon-Idaho secretary, and others. The Portland delegation Is going to Toronto with the determination to bring th next International convention to this city. While the convention city will not be selected by the Toronto meeting, that matter being left to the International committee, the sentiment expressed by the delegates there will undoubtedly Influence the committee in Its decision. Portland has received the support not only of the associations, but of the commercial bodies, also, of nearly all the Pacific Coast cities. Spokane, Ta coma. Seattle. Vancouver. B. C. and other cities have sent word that they will help Portland In winning the con vention, which Is one of the most im portant held in this country. Portland haa Invited the T. M. a A. to meet In the West on three previous occasions and Is confident that this Invitation will be accepted. Th Portland delegation is also greatly Interested In th resolutions. Introducing th referendum and Initia tive principles Into th conduct of T. M. C A. affaire. These resolutions were drawn up by the associations of the Pacific Coast and will b presented on the floor of the convention by Mr. Stone. Four thousand circulars, con taining the resolutions, have been sent out from Portland, and the local dele gation will take 2000 additional copies to the convention. Nothing that haa been brought before the T. M. C. A. in recent years has attracted such general notice as these resolutions. Hundreds of letters commenting on them have been received by Mr. Stone and so far only on person has expressed opposi tion. SKY NEARLY RAINS CATS Oregon Cat Club Does Xot Yet Pos sess Home for Felines. .PORTLAND. Oct. 15. (To the Edi tor.) Owing to a misunderstanding that seems to have arisen in the public mind regnrdlng the refuge work un- 0 fcgangge The Policyholders' Company Is Best for dertaken by the Oregon Cat Club, we wish to state that as yet there are not funds In the treasury sufficient to war rant the establishment of suitable quarters for the cats, and that as yet no cat refuge exists. Through this misapprehension and the 'fact that Mrs. E. Kent's name lias been frequently mentioned as the pros pective custodian and caretaker, when such a refuge should come Into exist ence, much trouble has arisen. Cats have been unceremoniously thrust upon her, stray kittens left In her dooryard, and letters and messages Innumerable deluging her with commands, courte ous and otherwise, to dispose of unde sirable felines, have been received. Mrs. Kent has neither been fur nished with funds for such work, nor has any place been provided for the cats, and she has suffered much dis tress from the inconvenient and un timely advertising she haa received. We therefore hope that the mistake will be rectified, and the situation made clear. The Oregon Cat Club Is working constantly toward the accom plishment of Its purpose regarding hu mane work for cats, and as soon as w are in position to care for lost, strayed or abandoned felines, we shall gladly publish the news tar and wide. In the meantime, the co-operation of all people Interested is earnestly so licited. Contributions in cash, how ever small, are welcome and we should like both old and young people to take part In the work. ' THE OREGON" CAT CLUB. B. F. Howard. Cor. Seo. NEW MAIL PLAN WORKS SUNDAY DISTRIBUTION LIKE OAFETER'IA" RESTAURANT. Postmaster MerrlckfPralsed for In stalling Latest Aid to Handling Big Delivery on Sabbath. "Cafeteria" system of distributing Sunday mail was given Its first trial In Portland yesterday, and was a pro nounced success. In not to exceed five minutes every person who applied for his mall was accommodated and was on his way. While no accurate esti mate was made. It is believed that yesterday's distribution was the larg est ever made In this city on Sunday. Postmaster Merrick stood at the exit and was showered with expressions of approval as pleased patrons passed out, burdened with bundles of correspond ence. The postmaster Is delighted with the success of the experiment and expects Its convenience to Increase as patrons become accustomed to the sys tem. One man came by mistake to the door where Mr. Merrick was standing. He was directed to the proper entrance and the postmaster took out his watch and noted the .time. From the" time that the patron first came to the Sixth-street entrance until he passed out with hjs mail. Just three minutes elapsed. That Is believed to be about the average time required for the dis tribution to each Individual. Six carriers were on duty at their cases from 10 till 11 o'clock yesterday morning, but half of that num ber will suffice. It Is thought, when the patrons of the Post office learn their places. Each appli cant for mall entered at the Sixth street entrance and upon giving his ad dress was directed by a clerk to the proper case. But a moment was required to hunt out his correspondence and send him on his way. The uncomfort able crowding and long wait, formerly th rule, were entirely eliminated, and the work of the clerks was simplified. "Cafeteria" was the word seized upon by well-pleased patrons to describe the system, and It "took" at once. The sys tem is In usa In many large cities. ELECTION BOOKS TO CLOSE Today Is Last Day to Register Be fore General Election. Today Is the last day to register be fore the general election. NovemBer 8. The books close at 6 o'clock tonight. Voters who have not registered this year, and who do not do so today, can not vote at the election without being sworn in by six freeholders. Voters have been very lax to register this year. The registration was light before the primaries, but since the books were reopened' the number sign ing the books each day has been hardly more than 100. The total registration In Multnomah County may be slightly less than the number who registered two years ago. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th at D. M. Watson's new restaurant now located In Perkins Hotel, Fifth street entrance. Runaway WUe and Man Cought. Newton J. Morris and Mrs. G. N. Labell, former residents of Black Rock, Or., were arrested by the police last night in a South End rooming-house on a warrant issued by the husband of the woman, charging the pair with a statutory offense. A 7-year-old son of Morris wasalso taken in custody by the police and sent to the Detention 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND MAKER or i MENS Home Office: CORBZTT BITLDnta, Cstbmt Firth and Morrison Otisuta. PORTLAXD. OKEOOW. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL. General Iliucw CLARENCE S. SAMUEL.. Asst. Kir. Oregonians A CONSERVATIVE COSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings ' and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sta. Portland, Oregon Home. Two children of the Labells were taken from their mother and given over to the care, of their father. Jlrs. T. P. Clarke to Go East. VANCOUVER, 'Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke, wife of Thomas P. Clarke, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf, left to day for New York, where sho may spend the Winter. She will make the trip on account of 111 health. She will be accompanied by her husband. Compare Our Prices With thoae job hsre been in the habit of paTlna. and too will sea that offer jou a aubrtantial -ins on all work and yon cannot set better painleas ark anrwhera. no mattes how much yon pay. we nman piste ana bridge, work for out- or.town patrona m one day it dealred. Painless extraction free when olata or . bridge work is order .ed. ConiulUtion ires. HoItrCrownt $5.00 22kBrids-To.tb4.CQ Gold rulings 1.00 Enamel F-Bir.f 1. CO Silver Filling v. 50 Good Rubber Plate. 5.00 Beit Rod Rubber Plate 7.50 Painlo.t trtr'tlon .59 BUT MBTHODS LW.L WISt, I n reus buiuimi nnuri All work fully truaranteed for fifteen years. Wise Dental Co.,mc v Painless Dentists Flttn BiHIdlnf. Third and Washington. PORTLAND, ORE. Oltlc Hoore: S A. M. to S . M. Bandaya. ttol EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OUR PRICKS: Full aet of teeth only S5.00 Brldse work or teeth without plate. .$3. SO to $5 Red rubber plates only 7.M Good rubber plates only .S5-00 Gold or porcelain crowna..$3.50 to f3 Gold or porcelain filling, fi up Silver fillings only 50c to SI Painless extraction only 60c Free when plates are ordered. Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect service, every customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may make appointments and have work finished In one day. Every operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. It- A. STVRDEVANT, MT. Hours. 8 A. M. to S F. M. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. TxAt Attendant. N'.F. Cor. 4fh-Morrion. ORTLAND RENTING HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS 'OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RIMTERS IVoman of Woodcraft Building Tanth and Taylor Sta. lOB RajINTINQ Or ALL KINDS HONESl A 2281 M 201 Making Pure Candy Is a Mission ftr 1 f J - J A Mistion Fulfilled a Patronize the "Modem Dealer" (1 Modtni Confectionery Co., Mfr., Portland, Orsrsa P. W. BAXiTSS AND COMPANY PRINTINGS- Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interments Hare Been Greatly Reduced by the Ilolman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for ell Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holtnan Undertaking Com pany, the leadlnjr funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm In;, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing;, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 930 THIRD ST., COR. SALMO.V. CCH.VAB PRINTING CO tOsOLICITS YOUrt PATROMACE a "7 STARR STREET I ' 'wmii urn Miiuan sW t'.. atVsB C . V-JS . "ami'7?-'- " s t " ir--- On Sale at All Best Makes Delicious Breakfasts IT IS so delicious so tasty so full of real goodness they make you smack your lips and exclaim, "Gee but this is a fine and dandy breakfast." This sau- ; sage is a delicate, delicious, appetizing breakfast treat. Made of tender pork from little pigs It is 100 per cent pure pork. Not another ingredient with the exception of delicate spices and pure salt. To make sure of hav ing them for your breakfasts when you want them leave a standing order with your dealer for delivery on certain' days. Say, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Union Meat Company gL-C a$5aa m?S-''rl lMlfJ'lq' vmmM rLDAnirATVS f4M THIS SCHOOL AS THE Jlflili Tenth and Washington Sts. A 2554, Main 513. ii f j ii TALK Three minutes TO SALEM .25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Palem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The PaciSc Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. New Decorative Fabrics TVe show a full line of drappry ma terials, wall coverings and npholstery poods. It will be worth your while to see our stork. 5th Stark . T i -RT J.J.-iVIaCK QJ Q. Stark i im i I i in l . . . . L "" ' " " ' " ' ' ' " ' I -- Grocers and Markets RF Fm TVn FVTDYWTIFPF POIVTrVftTO REASON FOR THEIR BKMAKKA3LE Sl'CCKSS li Best Equipment Best Light and Ventilation Best Teachers Thorough and Efficient Instruction Up-To-Date Methods I i a. iC SECURED FOR STUDLN7S WliES ur i r n i nil m mi i r 41 ir. vo. 1 o o 5th ? JJE1I4L