XOTE3IBER 21, 1910. '
MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OBEGQyiAX TELEFHOyga.
pacific Ft.
Ceanttn-rn Mala
Editor ' ij
Com poatnc room Jtaia 'ir
(Lot. iLiimmu
AaisrMt'TS.
urit ln TitriTFS (Tnth Ta-""r-
n.kl r'.. -1M Jin O.rl Tonll-h..
BrvOAl'-W THEiTCR (Twelfth and
Mrr,-Ia 'ft-. Volume.! Orsni.-
Tnanl a! ! .
H(K?:K THEATER (Ftwnth n Mnr
,.,. Th. Hk.T t-o-t- Cc.mp.nr In
- ha Wa W.ra loiy-en- Toa'ani, ax
I.
OKPIIEfM THKATER Mrrtnn. tw
Cutb aixt Smii Va11!la, Thla art
raooa at 2:13 and tonlcbt at 1:11
OHNI) THEATER Vmrte and Waahfna
lonl Vaudrrllla. Thla aflarnooa at -14.
tonlfbt at 1 0 and S.
LYRIC THEATER Snh and Aldarl
l-rrlo Mu'lr-M rmrtT ''nmpiny In "t
Ri. h Quirk. This allernooa al S.J, lo
Tiiaht at and .
ITAR THEATER (Park and !Tahinton
-llntina ptrturaa. Contlnuoua. from 1:9
to io au p. u.
Mrs. Mart E. Kt-T Btrttiro at Heppns.
Mr Mary K. Kiy. vl.o rli-i at eurrin--vtlle.
Clai-kamaa County. .Novfmbrr 1.
ill burlt-d at Hvppncr. Cr.. Tliurwday.
Tha funrral a lirl.i In the Method!
hurch In Currlr-vllle. aftr which 1
body was ent to IIppr.er. lln. Kly
7 ara of art and wat the widow of
the lata J. B. Kly. Thy moved to
ItVppner In 11 ard in they moved
to Cun-lnrvllle. -"here alu- aince lived.
Sha u the mother of eiel'.t chililren
hix of wnotn are livtrf : Mrs. lrta Bauern
flend. of Currinavllli. Or.; UcorKa D.
iy. of G-irdfi-a. Oal.: Mm. F. VVltr.
of rrt Mlinon. la.; Mr. C. J. V l!on.
cf CXean Park. tAlo.: Mn. 8. P. Wls-on.
of lone. Or. Slie had JT craphlMrni.
Mri. Iy -ia a member cf the Order of
Ltrn Star.
J-ailor Brejik Window. A Iarce plate-j-;as
window In t.'ie V'iIl JJrwaurant
in ahattered Saturday nlKht. when three.
tailors er-cai-t'd In a fliotlc battle In fronr
of It and one of them was knwked
knocked through It. The devastator-,
who leave the luma or Jtm Town David
Nyper and f"nnk Mulr. were arreted
by Patrolmen I'.upert. They had had
trouble In a restaurant al li Sixth
atreet. and went out on the eld'walk to
Arlah It. Yesterday afternoon a represen
tative of the owner of the bulldlr.it vllted
the men In prison and t:iey Hive Mm an
rdr for all their money. In nrttl-.'mert
of the damage. They are still held on a
Charge of belnjr out after hours.
P-CDcaTRtAJC Takes Laxterx. James TV.
Ryan. reallinK that Ms condition ae to
sobr'ety made him an oltriiction -on the
publle streets antl wl:ilnc to comply
with the city ordlnsnces In relation there
to, took a red lantern from another ob
r: ruction, at Seventh and AMer streen
and meandered along to Park and Yam
hill atreersi carrylns hln dsnrer stKnal
well to the fore. He was observed by
Patrolman Potter, who arrested Muf te
cause he did r.t have a itreen llRht to
port, as required of all craft under way.
waa booked on a charge of being out
after midnight-
Pr-EsaiNo Irmc Cinca Fjri Alarm. An
ele-tric pressing Iron, abandoned lth t lie
current running throti-rh He collsi oc
ca1onel an alarm of Are from the Hotel
AMer building. Fourth and Alder streets,
yesterday afternoon. Two companies of
the Fire Department fo-ind dense clouds
of smoke pouring from the etfiop of Louis
t"hen. over the hotel entrance. No
blase had yet started and no damace was
done except by smoke. The linemen
turned a small atream on the over
heated Iro.i. cooled it and turned off the
eurTent-
U'oKAt Htu roa Peujxo Ijl-or
For eeUtriK ll-juor on Sunday and with
out a Ucfnse. Katie Kox. proprietor of
the Marion rooming-house. Kir- and
Madleun street was arrested yesterday,
btr patrolmen t.an and LJnton and la
held under ball of 2A. The two officers,
dree me. 1 n plain clothes and guided by
a chance acquaintance, rented a room In
the house and called for beer. The wo
man brought In two bottles, and was
then asked for a fine ef whisky, which
she also produced. The Intoxicants were
taken as evidence.
TwEXTT-F1RlT-3TCIVr Bridok V(TIB.
Residents north and south of Sullivan's
Gulch will Insist thst the proposed bri!g
on Hist Twenty-rtr- street across the
giitch be erected. KIghts of wsy on
botii strfe" have been secured. Council
man Menefee. who started proceedings
for the erection of thla bridge, says that
he will must that It be built the early
Iart of the year. Between l-ltst Twelfth
and East Twenty-e'gMh streets there are
1 blocks without a bridge.
roLlfe- Raid Poker Gaxk. A poker
game In the saloon of O. K. Ogdrn. Third
and MarkM streets, was running full
blast yesterday mom'pg when Police Ser
geant Klenllen and Iatrolman Thatcher
entered and placed the players under arrest-
OgUen was charged with permit
ting the came to run and Ike Killln. Tom
"White. KT-d Robinson ami Jack Jones
were charge-1 with gambling. They were
held under ball of . each.
Aia.sc.rr Womax Thie-t Caxoht. Mrs.
Gertrude Blake. Indicted by the grand
jury laat week on a charge of larceny by
bailee, was brought from Seattle yester
day by IXectlve Snow, having been ar
reeted Ptturday u;wn advice from Port
land. The complaining wlmpM against
Mrs. Flake is Isadore tihen. ho ciiarges
the prisoner with the theft of tlrcsa
goods.
Tug women of the First Unitarian
Church will hold the annual basaar on
November . for one day and evening.
There will be an attractive supply of
things for the Chrl.itmae tlme. Following
a custom of recent yea"re. a business
luncheon will be served at the usual
"hours. Watch the papers for further
details.
Spcciau JERVicia TO Bg Haxo. Mrs.
Matile E. Curry, of East Palestine. O..
began a serVa of evangeliatk; meetings
in Friends- Church. F.a. Main and Eai
Thlrty-flfth streets. SunnysWe. to con
tinue till Dece-pber 4. (fervlcea will be
held every evening beginning at 70
o'clock.
Mrs. PTEARts RixovxRtxo. Mra, David
P. Ptearns on sNiin an operation was
performed nearly two weeks aso. la re
covering. She t still at Good Samaritan
Hospital, but It la hoped will soon have
gained strength sufficient to permit of
Jier returning home.
Mo-iTirtua Jits Will Elxct Omrrna.
The Brd of Tra.le of Montavllla will
bold a meeting tonight, at Haat aeventy-
Ixth street and Villa avenue, to elect
officer and transact other business. All
members) are urged to attend thla meet
ing Rev. Father Black RntmH.-Rew.
Fatter Black, pastor of SL 1-Tancls
Church. East Oak and East Eleventh
streets, has- returned to bis duties after
a short absence. He Is greatly Improved,
lie bad been 111 -for some time.
Ax Evexixo or Irish Soxo axi Mrsic
Manchester Martyr memorial, W. O. W.
Hall. Eleventh and Ald-r. Monday eve
ning. Nor. 21. under the ausplcea of A.
O. It. AdniWwIon, 13c.
-Edel Bra'c."
The family health beer. Phone Main 7ns,
X frT-V Portia trd Brewing Company.
Moxsr to Loax on city property, amta,
f0ua and up: loans quickly closed. A. H.
iilrrell Co- M McKay bMg.. Id and Stark
W. s. Warix attorney, will return to
b' ofTVe ready f-r buslnesj early In
December.
lUnglere dancing party Woodcraft hall.
10th and Taylor, every Tuesday and t.
7 .aw "UbRajit for Mia. B Ml. Oregonlan
X)a. H C. Bacwx. ETC Ear: Marquam-
"Woostew day and night store.
Su Xei.'y Iiu:Le -Ws- . 1
H. S. Alltx Iaio to Rest. .Many
friend of If. 8. Allen, ex-Clerk
of -school District No. 1. who died
Thursday, gathered at OddfelloWa Tem
ple. First and Alder streets, yesterday
n. th.l. la.t tribute of
repect to the dead. Slniplo services were
conducted by officers and members of Sa
maritan lolso No. 1 and Ellison encamp
ment No, S. Independent Order of Odd
fellows. Rev. J. K. Ohormley. pastor of
Central ChristUn Church, delivered a
br:.f sermon. Interment waa made In
Oddfellows Cemetery.
Thet Ksow.-TIio Wells. Fargo Co.'m
express has the United States to choose
from In selecting turkey for distance is
nothing to thro people, yet each year
they buy 10 Oregon tnrkeya for distri
bution amont; their officials and employes.
Thev turn down all Ear-tern stock. As
usual all of Frank t Smith's markets'
will sell nothing but this utrlctly-cholce
Oregon poultry for Thanksgiving. The
han.leome display of many thousand
turkey, fattened geese, domestic duck
and milk-fattened chlckenf. at Smith e
blg market, which run from Si Alder sU
to 116 First St. (where the music pla.
to one of the season's Hutitf. Y'ou should
go and see IL It la the biggest and finest
market on the raciftc 0at and run
over with. luxury now. Smith's turkeys)
are Ec to c per pound: geese are lc
to Xc: ducks are 30c to Sio; chickens sell
for c. '
NEW HOME DEDICATED
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA OPEN
MODERN" INSTITUTION.
Poor ITorklne Girls and rorsons
'crdlnr Aid Will Bo Given
Assistance by Society.
The Voluntecrn of America Young Wo
men a Christian Home, at 12 East Seventh
street, waa dedicated yesterday afternoon
tinder tlie direction of Staff Captain
Jesf-ie F. Starks. superintendent of all
branches of tl:e work In Portland. Mrs.
folonel Walter Duncan, regimental com
mander, assisted by Mayor Simon and
others. The house, which was) built as
a dwelling, was attractively decorated,
and wss nilo.1 with friends of the Volun
teers. After the opening song and prayer.
Msyor Simon, representing the city, was
Introduced.
He congratulated the Volunteers of
America on the succes-ful accomplish
ment of their undertaking. "I "m glad
to know that a building of this char
acter, controlled by those who devote
their lives to the uplift and for the bene
fit of humanity baa been secured In our
midst." said the speaker. "1 know that
great good will result from these effort.
'I have deep veneration for the
churches of today, no matter what their
denomination may be. yet I rcepect and
honor the men and women who are
banded to-rether under the name of Vol
unteera of America. Whllo occup Ing a
flelil peculiarly fhelr own. the work and
good they do Is Inestlmshle. They seek
out the poor and the lowly and minister
to their want. Food, clothing and fuel
they furnish to deserving needy peo
ple. Again. I congratulate you on your
achievement, and true that your labor
In thla Held will be -crowned with suc
cess." B. t. Paget, representing the business
Interest of tha city spoke briefly, com
mending the entetprlse nd s one
worthy of the support of the business
men of the city. Rev. 13. 1L Mowre, rep
resenting the churches; said the home
was worthy of the s-iipport of the com
munity. He said that Volunteer of
m.rlr are doln-f a work that the
churches) are not doing, hut might do.
Mra. Colonel uuncan spoae in tiwimui
terms of tha work of the Volunteers,
which he declared waa to uplift and
lend the helping hand to the boy and
girl, man and woman when they need
it. She epoke or the dangers surround
ing the young woman who seek em
ployment in tha city without home sur
roundings, and said that tha Volun
teers of America, are trying to make it
ssfa for young women by providing
homes where they would have Christian
environment. Site id further:
"The home Is well patronized and
much good l done along thla line. We
have purchased this property for S0.
$3W0 down, and the balance In three pay
mcn'a at various) period with interest.
It la managed with the aid of an ad
visory commttteo of three cltlxen and
I shall take this occasion to ask Mayor
Simon. B. 10 Paget and Rev. E. H.
Uowre to act as the advisory com
mittee." At tha conclusion of the services) the
audience waa shown through the rooms
of the home, after which the raising of
tha American flag and tha white banner
of the Volunteers) of America over the
building by the Mayor concluded tha
dedication of the new home.
ANENTBREAD.
"Portland Admitted to Hare tlio
Cleanest Rakerjr In the World.
v .i v.i of the fact that there
are so many advents inent crowded Into
a daily paper, many -roin nniuvin.,
miss something which not only concerns
them vitally, but which might save them
trouble and In some instances sickness) in
their liorn-. In this Iswue of The Ore
gonlan each an advertisement appears on
page Jft It Is that of the Royal Bakery
Time, thought and honest endeavor are
behind this particular advertisement. It
embodies not only the truth, but honesty
of purpose and a really sincere desire to
render the public a service. If you never
nav read and studied an advertisement
before, take the time to read and tudy
thla one. It I worth while, for It mean
much to you and your family.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. J. Wheelon. of Spokane, Is at the
Lenox.
Charles Poole, of More, is at the
Oregon.
Clyde Dannala. of Albany, Is at the
Perkins.
Albert Dunbar, of Astoria. 1 at the
Imperial.
Frank Mulligan, of Eugene, la at tha
Ramapo.
A. Dobe. of Salem. Is registered at
the Lenox.
W. R. Graham, of Pendleton. 1 at the
Cornelius.
C. Etaprln. of Dallaa. l taylng at
the Cornelius.
W. M. Griffln. of Baker. I staying at
the imperial.
Jay R. Callahan, of Lebanon. Is at
the Perklna.
8. L. Hyman. of Raymond. Wash, li
at the Portland.
Dr. T. C. Campbell, of Castl Rock,
! at the Portland.
J. O. Thompoft. of The Dalle, la reg
istered at the Perkins.
L. P. Wooter. of Corvallls, Is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R Rosenbanm and
Good-Taste
jam
1 1 1
Pumpkin
and Mince
for
Thanksgiving
(Ask for them .
at your gro-
cer's. your fa-
vorlto restau- 9
rant, cafeteria, W
or dairy lunch. X
Made Only by
VEGETARIAN
FOODCoJnc.
4-64 EAST JTH T, NORTH
Phones) East 735 aad B S003
Mrs. II. C. Stoddard, of Medford, are
staying at the Oregon.
R. A. Creston. of Myrtle Creek, Is
registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medln, of Al
bany, are at the Oregon.
Wllklam Cruse, of Boise, Idaho, Is
registered at the Portland.
Mis Laura A. Lew's and Miss W. J.
Klmsey, of Monmouth, are staying at
the Lenox.
Dent If. Robert, publisher for Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, is In Portland. Mr.
Robert la completing a tour of the
principal cities of the Northwest.
CONVICTS ARE WATCHED
rETTY CRIMES FOLLOW COMING
OF RELEASED MEN.
Desperate Characters Known to Be
Among Those Just Free From
Work on State Road.
Presence In Portland of 31 ex-convlcts.
released Saturday from a state road
ramp near Kalama, Wash., Is keeping
the police force on the lookout, aa it Is
known that among the discharged pris
oners are some desperate characters.
All of them are known to have come
to this city, and nine were seen at one
time In a North End saloon Saturday
night. While not charging the men In
discriminately, the detective force Is
keeping close watch on them, particu
larly upon a few who are of the habitual
criminal class. One man has Just fin
ished a sentence of nine years, which
was his fti I In the State of Wash
ington, and under the laws of that state
he Is liable to a life sentence If he Is
convicted again.
Three of the men were arrested on
vagrancy charges by Patrolman Grlslm
at Second and Couch streets Saturday
night. They gave the names Ed Dolan.
Ed Nelll and William Cockrell. They
will be looked over by the dctectlvs In
the "show-tip" at the jail this morning,
and probably will be ordered out of
town.
George Simpson, proprietor of the
Eagle rooming-house, at Third and Burn
side streets, rnported to the detective
bureau yesterday morning that he found
four men prowling about the halls of
hi place at S o'clock In the morning.
They fled when he saw them, leaving
behind coats, hats and shoes.
They came back three hours later and
Simpson flred three shots at them, where
upon they fled Into the darkness of
lower Burnslde street.
Tim Maloney. proprietor of a elsar
DAY AND NIGHT
One of the largest beat equipped plant
In Portland offers you unexcelled servloe
at price exceedingly low. When you want
CmiOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS
OR ANT OTHER FORM OF
It will be to your advantage to consult us.
Our facilities guarantee best results. Our
samples will convince you of our quality.
PORTLAND PRINTING ROUSE CO.
Phones: 1 2281. Main S201. 388 Tajlor Street
If
F. W. B ALTES
AND COMPANY
Main 163. A 1165
First and Oak
Established 1100.
NETH & CO. .
COLLECTORS.
Let us take charge of your collec
tions. We can save you money. Main
17: A 1283.
33 Worcester Bide Fortlaad. Or.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATR0MACE
STARK STREET
Oregonlife
Tho Policyholders Company
Dome Office:
C-O-KBKTT BUXLOINO.
Ceraer Flftli aad Merrlaon Striata,
rORTLAND. ORUO.f.
a. U HII.U PrealOaat
I SAV'TKL. Oenaral alanacar
Toll & Gabbs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
PORTLAND'S LEADING FURNITURE and
COMPLETE HOME-FURNISHING STORE.
Toll & Gibb3rInc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Choose your new Dining Table, Buffet, China Cabinet or Dining Chairs for Thanksgiving an(Udl JJf
our splendid showing. Thanksgiving China, Cut Glass, Table Silverware, Boasters, etc., m the basement.
iaota Claos Is Going to Eo'
Next Friday
and Saturday
Afternoons
Special Sale of Sample Dolls
TODAY IN T0YLAND.
tesiak -2000
At a CHostoas Tea Party
The event will take place in our tea room. All the little boys and girls who
want to be his guests at the party must come to Toyland before Thursday and
register and receive their invitations. Santa Claus promises a joyous time
for all, and good things to eat. After the party he win tase you on a
Toyland and present you with a souvenir and bag of candy. Come early and register.
A Notable Sale ef Furs
Today and Tomorrow in the Fur Section
Yesterday's Papers Gave Full Particulars
of This Event
The $45,000 Sample Line
of Revillon Freres
Western Representative'
to be exhibited and offered for less here. It in
cludes Furs of every description world's finest.
Toyeincthf FumStaire Store
A sale of Dressers and Chiffoniers Splendid bar
gains and easy payment terms. Five patterns in
Dressers, six patterns in Chiffonieres.
ItlSf Tailored Suite
A Special Gronip at $ 3oS
One of the most attractively-priced collections of
Suits that we have ever offered. New Fall styles
in Suits worth $25, $27.50, $29.50, $30 and a few
odd Suits, some of which were priced as high as $40
Holiday Savings in Rogs
and Caro-aEs Sisdtlh Floor
Making room for the Spring stocks.
$18.75 for Axminster Eugs that were $25.
The 9x12 ft. size.
$44.50 for Hardwick Wilton Rugs that were
$60. The 9x12 ft. size.
$8.25 for $11.50 Hodges' Fiber Rugs, size 7 ft.
6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.
Velvet Carpets sewed, laid and lined at the
special price of $1.10 a yard. .
. n a n a-i n W Three
Holaday (unove pecnaji pays
- . (p . n High-Grade Models in Lily of 3t (Qi I
COlTSett TP e C H a JL France and Madeleine Corsets po g
15)' (Tk For Women's Gloves worth
,0 3' 12, $1.75 and $1.50 a pair.
For $22.50, $19.50
$15 and $12.50 models.
stand at 25 North Third street, reported
yesterday that his store had been broken
Into some time In the night. Fifteen
meerschaum jHpes and a quantity of
tobacco were taken.
The room of SIlss Etta Shields. 53
Market street, was broken open and a
quantity of clothing- was taken.
Mrs. B. T. Davey. of 603 Greenwood
street, complained of the theft of a
watch and a quantity of clothing.
Plant Bibson row Phona Sellwood &50.
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Reserve tables now for Thanksgiving
dinrer. at Imperial Hotel Grille, table
d'hote, 1.50, from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Muslo under leadership of Harold Bagley.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the deUeaeJes of tha season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near tn at.
ReducedRatestoLos Angeles
10.35 SECOND CLASS ' $21.50, $23.50. $26.50 FIRST CLASS
To San Francisco $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00
ALL RATES INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTH.
New S. S. "ROSE CITY" Sails 4 P. M., Wednesday, Nov. 23
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO.
H. O. Smith. C. T. A., 142 Third St.
Phoneai Mala iuij a !"-
J. W. Ransom. Aaent. Alna-n-ortfc Doek
Is Best for Oregonians
Attractive Furniture
Our fumed oak is remarkable for its beauty
of design and superiority of -workmanship.
If you have a dining-room or living room or
hall to furnish it will be to your interest to
see our stock and get our prices.
5th and Stark
J. G. MACK & CO.
5th and Stark
if
PROMPT SERVICE
Ait entritctpd in this hank bv its depositors is
o.i . .ii i - i 1
nnl. .orsil fnr -it h the 11 tmost courtesv. but the service
is rendered with the greatest dispatch consistent with abso
lute accuracy.
We cordially invite your patronage.
Will You Be Home for
Thanksgiving Dinner?'
This is a question that for' various rea
sons many persons must answer . in the
negative, and for these people we will
prepare an old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner to be served from 11 A. M. to 9
P. M. There will be Roast Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce, Plum Pudding, Fruit
Cake, Mince Pies, Pumpkin Pies and
many other good things, served in a
home-like way.
The Hazelwood
. 388-390 Washington St.
mm
l