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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAy. SATUHDAY, aOYEMBEK SO, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AX IELEPHOXI1 yrtntlr.t-r.om Umtn TOTO. A - City Clrcol.tlon M n T0,o. A JO1 Unclif Editor Main .010. A JOJ Sund.r Editor M.ln TO.O. A aoJ C.mixilns-rooin M.ln TOTtt. A J09J Suparlntaodest building ...iil 1UI A AMTSBMENT. HEII.IQ THEATER (Seventh and Taylor Holbrook Blinn and Paul Arwltronil drama. "A Romance of the Underworld. Popular Matinee thla afternoon, 2:13 ("clock. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER lEieventh and 'orrl on) Baker players In Going Soma Tonight at 8:15. . . An inV .VVT MAtflh anil Vftf rion. Regular attraction! of the orpne um circuit: vaudeville thla afternoon at 1U) ano tonigni a. pA.NrAi,t.S ihtATHK -.reventh aa A -der) Vaudeville. Thla afternooa at 1:1 tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. EMPKK5S THEATER Park and Washlnf ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at a:U tenlght at 7:80 and o'clock. LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark) Keatlnc and Flood Mueica! Comedy Co la The Joilv Widow and the Beef Trust Chorua." Matinee, 2:15 TonlKht. contlnu oua performances, 6:30 to 10:45. fluPLto, STAR AKCABE OH JOT TIVOU AND CRYSTAL First-rua pis tarca 11 A. It. to 11 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City ews im Brief columns la Sunday', laaoo must be banded la The Oregonlaa bnalneaa office by o'clock Saturday evening. Priest to Celebrate Jubiutb Decem ber 11. Rev. Father J. J. Grlbbin will celebrate the 60th anniversary of his ordination Wednesday. December 11. and not Sunday as announced. On that day Father Grlbbin will celebrate high mass In St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Pino street, after which Rev. Father Black, the pastor of St. Francis Church, will give a dinner In honor of the venerable priest. Father Grlbbin, who Is in his 82d year, was ordained December 8, 1862. by Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto. With hira was ordained Rev. Dennis O'Lon nor. who was made Archbishop of Toronto. Father Grlbbin was a native of Dromore. County Down. Ireland, where ho was born June 9. 18S1. For several years he was pastor of the church at Aberdeen ' and chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital at that place. He has retired from active service and is making his home with Father Black. Dr. Lane to Bi Banqueted. Members of the medical profession of Oregon are to be the hosts at a banquet to Dr. Harry Lane at the Multnomah Hotel next Tuesday evening. In honor of his success In the election. Already about 70 acceptances have been re ceived from physicians all over the state. With the exception of Dr. C. H. Chapman, of the Oregontan. and C. S. Jackson, of the Journal, no guests out side the profession have been invited. William F. Avers Funeral. Held. The funeral services of William Francis Ayers were conducted yesterday from the Central Baptist Church, East Ankeny and East Twentieth streets. Services were under auspices of the relief committee of the Oddfellows' Order and Multnomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the World. Mr. Ayers was a member of Washington Lodge, No. 35, of I. O. O. F., of Butte. Interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Default Divorces Allowed. Seven default divorces were allowed yester day by Circuit Judge Morrow as fol lows: Gussle Mae from Thomas Peder non. Jerome L. from Henry T. Haynle. Larlnda J. from Hollis Wilcox, Madge from Sylvester Ross, - Mae C. from James R. Tabor, Emma B. from Schuyler C. Nunamaker and Fannie K. rrom John Oscar Lehton. The grounds were the usual ones, desertion, cruelty and infidelity. Lattix Damage Suit in Progress. To recover $35,000 damages for the death of her husband the suit of Ada U. Lattin against the Peninsular Lum ber Company Is in progress before the United States District Court. It is al leged that while Lattin was engaged In operating a logging road of the de fendant company.- aear. lit. Helena, .be was killed through the negligence and carelessness of the company. Mrs. Agnes Webster Dies. Mrs. Acnes Webster died at her home, 212 East Thirty-fourth street yesterday, at 63 years of age. She was the widow of the late Simon P. Webster, and mother of Mrs. E. E. Lilly, of Spokane, Wash.; Agnes L, Frank L. and Richard K. Webster, of this city. The funeral will be held today at 2:30 P. M. and the remains will be taken to the Portland Crematorium. 180 Limit Removed Soon. Becom ing effective December 1 the Postoffice Department announces that the 880 limit on the contents of parcels ex changed between the United States and Sweden has been eliminated. After that date parcel-post packages can be exchanged between ' those countries without regard to the value of the con tents. Seattle Preacher Comes. The solemnity of the Forty Hours will be observed in Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets, commenc ing tomorrow morning with solemn high mass at 11 A. M. and closing Tuesday morning. Rev. R. A. Lewis, of Seattle, has been engaged to preach the Triduum. Farmer's Revolver Proves Costlt. For carrying a concealed revolver and drawing it upon Patrolman Ford when the officer intercepted him, John Affolter was fined $200 In Municipal Court yesterday. He said he was a farmer from Clackamas County and was carrying the weapon for protec tion. Lbola Behnke Gets Divorce. Judge McGinn yesterday allowed Leola Behnke a decree of divorce from Herman Behnke because of cruelty and In structed that ejectment proceedings be started to oust the divorced man from a house and lot in Linn's Addition, which he decreed should go to the wife. '' East Side Cottage Damaged bt Fire. The home of Thomas Stakely, at 7109 Fifty-ninth avenue South East Side, was damaged by Ore yesterday. With the assistance of Patrolman Crane and the neighbors the house was saved, the damage being about $300. First Presbtterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder, Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor. Services 10:30 A. M and 7:30 P. M. In the evening the pastor will preach on "What's Wrong With the World," with apologies to G. K. Chester ton for borrowing this title. Mrs. MacMaster's Mother Dies. Mrs. William MacMaster has received word of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Fender, at Earlston, Scot land, on Thursday, November 28. Mrs. Fender has visited Portland several times. On Account of tearing down of Marquam bldg. we have moved to the Journal bldg. Oregon Fire Relief As sociation. Horticultural Fire Relief. R. R. Quick, W. B. Buell. The Annex Hotel. 12 th and Wash ington sts., new, modern, absolutely fireproof: 136 rooms of solid comfort. Very reasonable rates to permanent guests. Tub United states Health and Acci dent Insurance Company has moved from Marquam bldg. to 419 Lumber man's bldg.. Fifth and Stark, The Gardner Shorthand School has moved from 629 Marquam bldg. to 302 Goodnough bldg., cor. Fifth and Yam hill streets. In Order to dispose of Winter stock will reduce prices on all orders. V. (Caspar, ladiers tailor. Royal bldg. Dr. G. T. Trommald has moved his offices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh and TamhlU streets. Garage for Rent. 60x80, cor. 16th and Alder. E. J. Daly, 122 Failing bldg. Aunes Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for n-.en. women, children. Maln-A tali Wheelock Williams, attorneys, have moved to 426-8-9 Henry bldg. JbwblRT Gifts; Tight price. Aron son's. p.. .... . Watchxs at Marx Bloch- , Oregon Cheese Wins Prixb. Oregon cheese shipped to the National Dairy Show in Chicago carried oft second place against more than 800 entries from all parts of the United States. TK.M nr int wa taken off from the score on the Oregon entry for lack of "body," which condition was due to the long shipment. But for this deduc tion the exhibit would easily have car ried away first honors. The entry was made by the Union Meat Company of Portland, and the exhibitors are well pleased with the strong showing the Oregon product made In competition with cheese from every other dairy state in the Union. n.oo.ntt this Plant. Because of the great increase in the amount of garbage being receiver ai me city in cinerator, operation of the plant on Sundays has been found necessary, ac cording to a report filed yesterday with tho City Health Board by David tt! ntlo aunerintendent of the plant. The report says that It has been the policy to allow the plant xo remain i. n- nn s.imlava because of the heavy strain during the other six days of the week, but the increase in the amount of garbage has causea mis pian m "c abandoned. He says he expects It will be necessary to keep the plant running every cay now. Twenty Tons or Oregon Beef to Sell for 7c and Up will be aistriDuiea among Frank L. Smith's 25 markets to day. Be on hand to get your share Also 16 tons of Oregon pork to sell for 8c and up. Several tons of Oregon mut ton and lamb will sen irom io up. Oregon poultry, five tfons or more, will sell from 18c up; also two tons of but ter and eggs. A ton of Smith's fresh sausage will sell from 10c up. At Smith's main market. 228 Alder street. between First and Second streets, you win iret nice turkevs at 20c; wild rab bits. 25c each. Read Smith's other prices in the big adv. on this page. Agricultural Professor Comes for Meeting. R, D. Hetzel, of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, will be in Portland tonight to attend the meeting of the local alumni and ex-students of the college, which will be held at 301 Central building, to assist in the estab lishment of a permanent organization. Constitution and bylaws will be sub mitted for adoption and permaneni officers will be elected. About 400 graduates and ex-students of the col lege live in Portland and the majority of these have signified their Intention of joining the association. Sciences Academt to Meet. The first first meeting of the Oregon Academy of Sciences will be held at the Public Librarv. Saturday at 8 P. M. Dr. wn 11am T. Foster, as president of the Academy, will give an address on "The Scope of the Academy, and the Exact Sciences In Dally Lire. ur. iranK Griffin, professor of mathematics, in Rim r?ollea-e- will sneak on ine .ever- Present Limit Concept." a discussion of higher mathematics in the common thought of today. Augustine Pats Penalty. Unwarned by a rockplle sentence which later was remitted, at the request of the victim. John Augustine waa sent to the rock- pile for one year, in Municipal uoun vesterdav. He was convicted some weeks a am of stealing from rooms in a hotel where he was - employed as elevator boy. He was released on his rood behavior, but continued in evil courses and his conduct being reported to the court he was brought in for revocation of the parole. Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that the following examina Hons wil be held to secure eligibles and fill vacancies in the different de partments: Foreman of laundry in Leavenworth Penitentiary, December 30; administrative assistant in game preservation, December 30. runner information concerning these examina tions can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Postoffice. East Twentt-First-Street Bridge Accessible. The East Twenty-first street viaduct over Sullivan's Gulch is now open to the use of the public by way of East Twenty-first street. The contractor has completed the improve ment of East Twenty-first street, be tween Sandy boulevard and the south approach to the viaduct Improvement of East Twentieth street, between Sandy boulevard and the viaduct has not yet been completed. ( Former Michioan Folk to Meet. A special musical and literary programme has been arranged lor next aionoay night by the Michigan Society, when the members and all former residents of Michigan will meet in Women of Wood craft Hall. The Itinerary for the trip to Michigan, to be taken next June, will be announced at the meeting. The veteran male quartet will sing; there will be a violin solo and a comedy act, specially arranged. Rosarians Will Meet. The Royal Rosarlans will hold a meeting, on call of Crown Prince W. C. Bristol, at the Commercial Club, Tuesday night, to ar range details for their southern pil grimage through the important cities of California. The trip is to be made the latter part of December and at the meeting Tuesday night a tentative list of names of those who are to. take part In the pilgrimage will be made up. Wood Course Continues. Professor Arthur E. Wood wil deliver another of his lectures on social ethics In the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian Association this noon. His topic wil be "Marriage and Divorce." This is one of the regular religious work courses of the Y. M. C. A., and men desiring to attend should notify R. R. Perkins, religious work director. The Third Presbtterian Church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets, will hold a "covenant service," Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach three sermonettes: One for baptismal service of Infants, one for the "Juniors of the congregation and one for all , the seniors. At 7:45 the topic will be "A Christian." Dr. E. H. Parker Improves. A let ter was Just received from Dr. E. H. Parker, a physician of this city, by H. H. Newhall, from Phoenix. Ariz., in which he says that he is making sub stantial improvement and holds hope of full recovery. He has been there with his wife for several months and,: is living in the desert. Auto Driver Runs Down Team. An automobile driver who escaped without his number being taken ran at high speed Into & team of horses at Sixth and Couch streets yesterday, knocking down both of the animals. The team was Anton Bancroft's, a garbage col lector, who was absent at the time. ' Carline Is Extended to Halsbt. Grading for the extension of the East Twenty-eighth-street carllne has been completed as far north as Halsey street, and the iron is being laid to that street. The hard-surface pavement was cut through in building the roadbed of the extension. Dr. C. A. Macrum and Dr. P. E. Hale will be ready for business in Eilers bldg., cor. Seventh and Alder., about December 4. Meanwhile they can be found at their residence, Portland Hotel. First Congregational Church. Rev. Lather R. Dyott, D. D., the minister, will preach tomorrow at 11 A. M-, and 7:45 P. M. Soloist at both services, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. John Slater positively last spiritual meeting. Sunday evening at 8 sharp, K. of P. Hall, Alder and Eleventh. W. H. Boter has removed from Marquam bldg. to 615 Eilers bldg., Seventh and Alder. Lennons Umbrella Factory. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. DR. Hatnes, optician, removed to Northwest bldg.. Sixth and Wash. Robltn Cascade, a bituminous coal for your furnace. Main 358, A 3358. Gifford'b Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 41S Stark ct. Dr. E. C. Brown, eye, ear, nose and throat. Mohawk bldg. Main 1380. Dr. E. A. Sommer has returned, 1017 Corbett building. Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Diamonds; best values. Marx Bloch. Tvn rv.tTvni Ta Host. The Clas sical Association of the Northwest will be the guests of Reed College Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be meetings Friday afternoon and night and on Saturday morning. The public is invited to these meetings. Follow ing the addresses Friday night. Presl njra TTrtarAi nnd Professor and Mrs. Rees will give a reception to the ..tot, in rw (aa.w, fit r?reek and Latin at their home on the Reed College campus. All the teachers oi L,ann Greek in the colleges or xne nunu i. .. iAAT, invi.AH Th delegate to the convention from outside of the wtit ha tha truAnta of Reed College for dinner Friday and for breakfast Saturday. They will De provmeu. w.i-u rooms in tne college aornui.iy. Evangelist to Speak. Under the auspices of the Central Portland Clurch or the seventn-uay auvcuubib nr., ....-., n,Affnn pnnference. J. J Nethery, of Birmingham, England, an evangelist wno nas just reiumcu a missionary tour of Egypt, will give niADa (nnicht a t thA Women of mil wji coo .uiio ... w- Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, on tne -jsiuropean ni " World's Crisis" or "The Portent of the Present War Indications." Tho lecture Is free, and will commence at 7:45 o'clock. Special Agents Meet. The annual meeting of the Special Agents' Associa tion of the Pacific Northwest, repre senting fire insurance Interests, was held yesterday in the blue room of the Hotel Oregon. The discussions related v, K,..i..iT. At thn rnnnlufilon of the session it was announced that the following new officers had Den eiecteo to serve during the coming year: Wil liam Dean, president; B. A, Slfford, sec retary; W. H. Raymond, first vice- president; JL, s. Ldnosev, bcwum. president, irwi-r r.Minn) TCr-Ri-nNs The an nouncement is made by the Wright & Dickinson Hotel Company, lessees of the aowers tioiei, ui uuneB Rowley, has tendered his resignation as manager of that hotel to take effect as 60on as his successor is appointed. Mr. Rowley has accepted the manage ment of the Hotel Washington that is K&1. i.nn,.,lll.tajl 1V thA TT1 At Rhhackfif ui.iii j - - - Bros, in San Francisco, at the corner of Grant avenue ana ausa street Minnie Oliphant to Speak. Telling nf an Int.riM.u; with KmlTIR (IflMmAll. anarchist leader. Miss Minnie Oliphant, tne evangelist ana gospei Biugei. win speak for the last time at the East nat fat rhiii-h tnmArrnw AVenlner. Her morning subject will be "The Sermon on the Mount." " Miss Oliphant will sing at DOtn services, accompanies by orchestral music She will leave next week for an engagement in Chi cago. St. Francis Market, 228 Washing ton street, between First and Second streets. Just half a. block from the Washington public market, aims to undersell every public market in the city. Patronize it. Shoulder of mutton, 7c; legs of mutton, 10c; beef pot roasts, 10c to 12 hie; boiling beef, 8c; turkeys, 20 cents. Children to Give Bazaar. A Christ mas bazaar will be given by the chil dren of the Ascension Sunday school at the Perclval Memorial Library. Port land Heights, this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a sale of articles for Christmas gifts and the library will be open to visitors. Christmas Photos, by Moore, Elks' Temple. Phone Main 2989. Finest diamonds, least money. Aronson's. STATE BUYS 40 ACRES Land Is Situated Near Bonneville Ils-h Hatcliery Fnrtv arras contliTuous to the Bonne ville fish hatcnery having been bought by the state rrom tne u.-vv. rs. . Company, Master Fish Warden Clanton ha a r.,Itfil nrnnM f TOTTl the State Game and Fish Commission to proceed with the plans for the survey of the tract, vine purchase was aeciaea on ay the Commission at its session which nin.iui Upilnncrlnv Oovernor West, who had thoroughly investigated the pro posal, appearing as a strong novugaio ot the transaction. The area is to be of any shape or dimensions decided upon by the Master Fish Warden in his sur vey. la accord with arrangements mauo with the Government by the Governor, flowiner through the tract, will be ceded to the State of Oregon for a distance of one and a half miles. This will give an advantageous stretch of water, cut of. at its neaa Dy i falls, for the making ot propagation ,nr,ta anH mtln.lv within the hatchery grounds to be selected by the state. -he Bonneville hatchery already Is nFnviioii with emi1nmnt removed from the Ontario hatchery, in Malheur Coun ty, two years ago. The uoara aeciueu to sell the remainder of the equipment at Ontario and abandon the hatchery nAWn,anantiv m thA Kn 1 tti on almost en tirely have ceased to run up the On tario River. The laws relating to the Oregon sal- i.jn.tpv will h taken ud bv the Commission at Its December meeting with the Idea or making recommenaa tlons to the Legislature which virtually will constitute a complete revision of these statutes. PRISONERS ARE GRATEFUL Restanrant 'Which Supplied Turkey Dinner Gets Vote of Thanks, stuffed to absolute contentment with turkev and "fixln's," 48 prisoners at the City Jail held a mass meeting yester day morning and passed a vote of thanks to the restaurant which sup plied the treat. The resolution says: "We. the trusties and prisoners of the City Jail of Portland, thank you for th wav in which you so generous ly fed us on Thanksgiving, and It was certainly appreciated by all. There was plenty and we want to thank you FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust" Go to any of FRANK L. SMITH'S 25 Markets , in this city and Suburbs for BEEF Tenderloin Steak .20$ Round Steak 1S T-Eone Steak, small.. 20 and 25 Pot Roasts 12y2j and 15f Short Ribs 12V Liver . lOtf Tripe 8$ Sirloin Steak 20 Rump Roasts 15-172 Briskets and Plate 10S11 Shoulder Steaks. 15 Oxtails 8J Rib Roasts 18-20 Hearts 8$ MUTTON Ste-w Whole Shoulder Rib Chops Legs Loin Chops Shoulder Chops. ... 7 ...10 ....'15 ...15 ...15 .122 TJR guaran teed Certifi cate of Title is just what its name implies. It is a guaranteed statement of the exact condition of title at the time of transfer. JReal estate deal ers find that its use gains and re tains the confi dence of the buy ers. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. for your efforts and sincerely hope and wish you the best for your kind ness. Thanking you again, we the trusties and prisoners wisn you suc cess." Jailer Branch was appointed a com mittee of one to lay the communica tion before the restaurant proprietors and the press of the city. BRAWLERS ARE SENTENCED Carl Peterson Defends ..Opponent With Poor Kesnlts. Seeking to take all the blame on him self when his opponent in a North End fight was on trial, and then trying to shift the blame to the opponent when placed on his own defense, Carl Peter son rendered neither himself nor the . v. n ..... in thA atmI. aa he drew a 15-day sentence and M. Quirk, bis assailant, went oowu on i"s uwvrv a month. t -Dotnimon MPrthv arrested the pair when he saw Quirk pursuing . . . , . . n1.A. with Peterson wun a murueruua . - i-i-i- i. aiM.iv i ii A broken his scalp. Peterson. called to testify against yuirn, said tnai hb um the fight by striking tne nrst mow. a. . I-.-,. in hi. nwn mha he de- UlUUlClll -. ' - fended himself against a charge of fighting by saying that he merely was defending himself as he had a right . jtn Tho innnxlut enfiv did not escape Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, who had learned aireaoy tnm mo were both members of the Industrial Workers. GENERAL FUND ENLARGED $75,000 Interest on City's Money In Bank to Be Diverted In Bulk. That all interest In city money on de- nosit In banks excepting the interest from the funds of the Dock Commission and the Auditorium Commission, must be diverted into the city's general fund, is the opinion of City Attorney Grant, who sent a communication to tnat ei fect yesterday to City Treasurer Adams in response to inquiries upon the sub ject. The policy heretofore has been to place the interest money in the. gen eral fund but the -question recently arose as to the propriety of this. It was the opinion of several of the city officials that the interest should go into the fund to which the prin cipal belongs. This practice would liberally Increase tne appropriations m the various departments and decrease the amount of money In the general fund. The interest amounts to about $75,000 annually. CITY'S GROWTH SURPRISES Fred S. Morris Returns to Portland After 15 Months. Fred S. Morris, of the firm of Morris Bros, bankers, returned yesterday from New York, where he passed about i months. The numerous changes here in the city surprised him. Although, by reading the home papers, he kept in touch with the local situation, tne amount of building completed and un dertaken in his absence astounded him. "Conditions through the East and South are very encouraging," saidMr. Morris. "Crops have been good every where and the manufacturers are run ning almost to full capacity. There is no scarcity of work and business men are enjoying good trade." Mr. Morris will be in Portland several months, but early in the Spring expects to return to his New York office. The East has not experienced any ill-effects from the election, he says. PORTLAND ROSES WANTED Residents of Russia, and South Africa Ask Information. From Russia and South Africa the Dromotlon bureau of the Commercial Club has Just received Inquiries from men who have become interested in the Portland rose through the annual Rose Festival, as to how Portland rose plants may be obtained. Charles Rassmussen, or seven uaks, Natal. South Africa, says he has wit- LAMB Shoulder Chops 15i Loin Chops 18 Whole Shoulders 10 and IVi Rib Chops 18 Legs. 18 Stew 8 PORK Shoulder Roasts .....17Va Pork Loin Chops 20 Shoulder Roast Shank End...l2y2 Pork Steak, shoulder ...18 Pigs' Feet 8 Leaf Lard ...15 Oregon Bacon 22V2 Sliced Bacon 25 Hams, whole 20 Hams, half 20 Lard 3s 45S 5s 70, 10s SI .35 Butter 65 Eggs, dozen 30 All kinds of fresh Sausage. All kinds of Fish." THE YOU A1ID Whether they live in A City Ticket Office, 3d nessed the Rose Festival several times and "cannot forget the many beautiful varieties of roses shown." asking for Instructions as to where he may ob tain some slips to be shipped to South A . TV. v. Znamenski. of the horticultural Ha la anniAtlA O'aeTlCUl ture. of Moscow, never having visited the Rose Show, became interested in Port- vnaaa fhrftllirh rAnnrtS Of the feStl- val and wrote to the Commercial Club requesting information Dotn as to vari eties of roses and nurserymen in Port land from whom he might obtain slips to be sent to Moscow. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Oxtail soup, sweet breads on toast, pig rni.l. oatiaoco Vint rrirn hrAArl. waffles. fruit salad, steamed fig pudding, hard sauce. las ntn sireei. i DEVIL CHAINED 1000 YEARS Will be the subject of a lecture at the wnman Wnmlproft Mall fTnth and Taylor), tomorrow, 3 P. M. Admission free. F lllliy rcia -' - " Court Symphonic Orchestra, now at the Louvre. Also Mrs. Pelz and Miss Helen Horn, vocalists. From 6 to 8, and 10 to 12 r. m. CARD OF THANKS. leiL inarms lu uur iimuy n icuua cim "- qualntances who so amply assisted us In our late bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral pieces. MR. LEONARD SCHAD. MR. ANTONK SCHAD. MR. CHAS. W. SCHAD. '1. V Sunnyside M. E. Church, East 35th and Yamhill. Dr." William H. Fry, Pastor. 11 A. M., "The. Influence of Suf fering Upon Character." 7:30 P. M., Sacred Concert by Chorus and Vested Choir. Male Chorus a special feature. WHITE TEMPLE IMWWWSJ. "MU.J Dr. Hinson, Preacher. 11 :00 A. M., "The Second Coming of Christ" 7:30 P. M., "God in a Strange Place" BAPTISM ' CLEANS SCOURS : POLISHES THAT UNITES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Chicago, Kansas City or Signals takes you there PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS and Washington-Phone 1862-COAL- Liberty Coal & Ice Co. Sell the Only Genuine Rock Springs In the City. Why? Became we are the exclusive aFent for the Lnlon Pacific Coa Co. There Is but one Rock Springs In Wyoming. The mines waro opened In H62 by the Union Pacific, which Is the sole owner and miner of Rock Springs CoaL Don t be deceived by any Imitation or would-be Ronk Springs t-oal. Uemember We Are the Exclusive Agents. When In Ieea I'uone East 639. It 6148. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO. SI East Third Street. I5ff &gl beLAkieraffdfforrson. Phones Pacific Marshall 1 (one) Home A 6281 YOUR CHOICE OF CHOICE "Jones Quality" LAMB OR ON SPECIAL SALE THIS SATURDAY All specials price marked at mar ket. Quality always wins. Jones' Market has won a reputation for QUALITY meats and JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE Packed in 1-lb. cartons and sold at 25t? PER LB. "THIS ONE THING I DO" . I.I. Aw f-nnHnlimlq QTlim plate Is the highest accomplishment in dental art. It is made of por celain baked on a base of platinum. The coloring of the roof of the mouth and the gums is so natural and the pink color of nature so closely imitated that it is impos sible to distinguish the plate as artificial. It makes a perfect plate, and is worn by those who want the best. We are the only ones In the xsorthwest that make a porcelain "'simples of all kinds of plates can be seen In our office. Send for free booklet on Artificial Teeth. DR. KELSEY, D. M. D. 208 Globe Bldg-, Eleventh and Wash ington Sis.. Portland. "THIS ONE THLXC I DO." Werner Petterson Co. TAILORS SPECIALISTS OS FUI.I. DRESS SLITS AND PRINCE ALBERTS. Our business suits are up to date. We can furnish any special pattern desired. English raincoats at cost. YOUR TAILOR, 813 Washington Street, Second Floor Lafayette Building, Sixth and Washington Streets. Plates Only FOLKS THE East, the Line of Block 4 Marshall 4SOO, A 6121 COAL-1912 I Order Your FLOWERS for Thanksgiving EARLY Come and see our grand display, or phone us. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 BASSANO The fastest - rrowlnr y o u n r city in Western Canada. .The headquarters of the Canadian Paclf Io great irrigation proj ect, now building one of the, largest dams In the world. Plenty of power, natural gas and coal mines, and the great distributing center for large agricultural distrlot. Divisional point three railways and branches. Here is a ohanoo to feoura a building lot located IS min utes' walk from the postoffioe for f 80 each, oayable II per week. NO INT BREST. NO TAXES. EVERT LOT GUAR ANTEED HIGH. DRY AND LEVEL. Population 190. It; 1612. 2600. WILLIAM KXEIX, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 9 9 9 9 9 9 $ 9 S 9 g 9 9 Nothin addsmore to the attractiveness of a neighborhood than well-selected treet trees. We give special attention to this branch of our business, and can sup ply on short notice a large assortment of the very best trees. Our Mspies are es peciallyflne. Send today for beautifully illustrated cntaloirue "Tree. SbniM. Vmc and Plants." Mention this paper. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison Street, at Tenth. GOOD GOODS ALWAYS. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS FOSTERS WALLS Eaat Seventh ana East Everett Streets. Iaat 1111. D 2224. SolDucHotSpringsHotel Closed for the Winter The Sol Duo Hot Springs Hotel and Ssn atorium will b. closed until May 1. 1U13 Sol Due Hot Springs Co. i