mn jrorcxryc otiegoxian. Saturday, xovembeis 3.. mil.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
URf.OO.MAN IlLETHOMSL
Prlntlng-ronm ........
CI' rr-aitlon
Mansstnr Editor .....
' tdiior
t'otnpjmtrib-room
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Bisht. s I J.
EKt!: THEATRE K;-h1
Ann. I.r In 'Vhn Kptcht
W in Ficr" M.tln.. st S.IS;
m.1t .t g.u
OKPHEIH THKATBR (XwrlMa. tti
Slth ..d X.Y'Clh V.u1tIU. Thl.
.moon at J n an1 tonicht at Sli.
riTii:v tms-axfi vntfi and
der Vaul.rtl.r. Thu afternoon
tonight at 7 So and S.
lor)
1r.
lo-
hod
; to-
att
at 3
loaig-nt at t v ana w.
tMH:tS TMCtTCR (Park and Wa
ion Yaudvti:. Til. aft.raooa at
na lonicni at i and V.
LTHIC THEATER-(Fourth and Stark
SJu.i.l comnli, Th Joliy Widow." T
aft.rnonn at 2.2o and lonlchl at 7
nc: S:li
TAK.- ARCADE. OH JOT. ODTtON. T
LI Firai-run plcturra. it A. at.. i;
hln
IS
:
tt'.m
P. U.
la Brlrf nlaoM la roaiia.a laene an) a.
amaaVd la Ttaa OnfwUu aiMlaraa affir r
a a rca Salarday. ...nine
fTarsT - w rrK.-crso DAauars Ajked.
ialzna for damaa-ea ivrrfrffn
000 for tha wlrfenlns: of Kant Uliaan
treat between Kaat Fortv-ieventn and
Kast Sixtieth afreets have been flled.
Tha alleged damage, accrue by th
moving of bouses, rose bushes and
prune trees. A. A. Ksdderljr. R F. U
Mlmmona and Phil Bates, viewers, ara
making up assesementa for damage
and benefits for the widening-, but th
total win not sgirreirnte half the
amount aked. Many bouses are to be
moved. Tha viewers - conferred with
a hoasemover yesterday who made an
estimate of the cost of movlnx the.
Buildings. Improvement of the street.
which will be begun when owners o
property abutting- the street want to
have, tha work done, la bevond the
Jurisdiction of the viewers. The dls
trlet to be assessed for the widening
extends four blocks on each side of
tha street.
V'ict Data Kilkd With Cocco.
-L iL Lepper. chairman of tha Eat
Side pabiic market committee, his
turned over to Councilman Bakp.
chairman of the Council committee, all
the publlo market data collected from
leading cities. Recommendations aa to
sttaa In East Portlnnd and Alblna were
also submitted. The data are com
pleta and cover every phase of the cost
and methods of operation of public
markets in many cities. The sites listed
ara pieces of property that may be
purchased but prices have not been set.
It was the Intention of the East Side
committee to dlrnt as It had finished
Its work, but at tha request of Mr.
Baker It will continue to aid the Coun
cil committee and carry on an educa
tlonal campaign among Improvement
clubs If desired. Chairman Baker has
called a meeting- of the Council publlo
market committee for next Monday at
2 P. M.
East Bctitsip Mat Br Opexbb. A
movement haa Lcen started to open
East Burnrlde street to Montnvilla. At
present tha street Is opeTiod to the
eastern boundary of Laurvlhrirst. where
It la cloacd for a short distance, open
Ins: again at Jonesmore. East Hurnslde
passes through a thickly-settled dis
trict east of Laurelhurst which has no
direct street extending to the Burnslde
brldjfe and opening of the thorough
fare will provide an outlet leading to
the bridge. Those who have Inspected
the part to be opcr.ed rrport that the
cost will not be excessive. The Ben
nett plans for Greater Portland make
Burnslde street on both sides of the
river an Important thoroughfare. The
Center Addition Improvement Assoula
tion will discuss the street extension
at Its next meetlrtg.
W. H. LEWIS Ll'KCHBOM FPEAKTJt
"Christianity and Modern Industry" will
be the auhject for discussion at
luncheon to ba held this noon In the
auditorium of the Portland Yotinjr
Mra i cnrisiian Association. T n
speaker will be W. H. Lewis, a local
buslncas man. This luncheon Is one
of a series that are being held for tha
consideration of toplca connected with
social service. Anyone who Is In
terested In these addresses may regis
ter for these luncheons.
Cut Worth 375 a Pair. The retail
price of wild eik delivered In Port
land Is I37S a pair. This figure was
quoted yesterday to City Curator
Wlegand by Frank R. Clayton, of
Olympia. Wash., who has a herd of elk
In the mountains of Washington which
he desires to sell to Portland. Curator
Wlegand wants the animate to stuff for
the city museum at tha City Ha.lL
Tovno Wouax rix at Hospital
Mrs. Xeilla E. Rugg. wife of Frank El
Ruga-, living at 1111 Hassalo street,
died at Good Samaritan Hospital. No
vember -1. at the aire of 23 years. Tha
funeral will ba held from tha Monta
vllla "hurch. at East Eightieth and
East Pine streets, today. Interment
will be made In Multnomah Cemetery.
Revival Mnmias,
Begin Tuesday. November It. T:S0 P.
M.. Centenary Methodist Church. Pr.
Trimble opens series with address,
"The Layman aa an Evangellat 11 A.
M.. SUnday. Rev. C. M. Van Marter.
evangelist, preaches, and Professor C
M. lladley. of Chicago, conducts the
music
Fatrbr o-Hara to Lr err r Rev.
Father E. V. O'Hara has accepted an
Invitation to lecture before the Amicus
Club, at St. Francis Church, on East
I'lne and East Twelfth streets, next
Tuesday nlghL A musical programme
has been prepared. The lecture will be
gin at (:10 o'clock.
Mator Ijtitm Two CcxTr KTlo.-fs
Mayor Rushllcht extended written In
vitations yesterday to the National
Retail Druggists' Association and tha
Interstate Association for the encourag
ing of trap shooting to hold their 1M3
conventions In Portland.
A FIRST-CLASS Portrait requires lota
of attention and Just a little time: an
early sitting will Insure satisfaction:
make an appointment and save delay.
A. B. McAlpln. Central bulldlne. Tenth
and Alder. Special styles for holidays.
ParTVAarsARlAX Woha Itrs at Si:a
ipb. Mrs. Sarah 11. Bibcock died
at her heme. In Seaside Thursday, at
tha age of T years. The funeral will
ba held at the Portland Crematorium,
this afternoon.
GvrsT Smtth Luctvrb, Monday night
at 7:S. November 15; reserved seats.
(A cents: general admission. -5 cents.
Tickets on sale at Sherman. Clay &
Co.. T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Mbkbsr holding certificates In the
Bankers Life Association, of Ies Moines,
will learn something to their advant
age by sending their name and ad
dress to K -9. Oregonlan.
"How to FlWD Ood will ba Luther
R. Dyotfs theme In the First Con
gregational Church tomorrow, at 11 A.
M. I'nlon services In the auditorium
at 7:30 P. M.
Taxtaxjiixo. Royal Table Queen
Bread would tantalise you. It's so de'l
clouely good. If It wasn't Just 6 cents
the loaf. Best grocers.
Flowsr SrsotAU Satvrpat Oxlt.
Roses. TSe dos.; carnations, 76c dos.
I.ubllner. 43! Waslu. bcL Ilth and 12th.
" IIors Show tonight. Riding Acad
emy, ltth and Jefferson sts. Over 3u0
entries.
$-HlRMER HTPROPATHIl- JSSTITCTg.
411'nlon ave. N. East 1590. B 3222.
rncHisTA I.ir Coau t a ton:
delivered. Phone Main 35S. A 3239.
Ir. Brows, rectal spec'lst- Corbett b.
- Oaks Rtxg. Seating; good crowds.
Hir-rr Clib Horse Show tonight.
EDirn-E to Br. I'EPiraTEO Tbanxi
oivixi. St. Agatha's Church and In
stitute, near the corner of East Fif
teenth street and Miller avenue, will
be dedicated Thanksgiving day morn
ing by Archbishop Christie, thej cere
mony beginning .at 10:30 o'clock: The
Archbishop will --be assisted by the
priests of the city and of neighboring
parishes. After the services Thanks
giving dinner will be served priests
and friends. The building has two
stories with full basement and Is of
brick construction. The cost will be
about M&.oou. The edifice Is a church
"and school comblne4. and is tinder
charge of the Benedictine Fathers.
Chaxos or SrEAKERS Annoi-itc-ED. -R.
C. French, educational director of
the Portland Youns Men's Christian As
sociation, was notified last night that
A. B. Cordlcy. dean of the horticultural
department of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, will be unable to address the
apple growers' meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. toniKbt. In his stead. Professor K.
J. Krous. also of the Corvallls Institu
tion, w.ll speak. his subject being
Tollinlzntlon." This lecture waa
scheduled for later in the course. Dean
fordley will take the date that would
have been filled by Professor Krous.
Cnurxm nCu B Re-Kuh-ts Omrtiu.
At the annual election of directors of
Columbus Cluh of the St. Mary's
parish In Albina Tuesday the follow
ing officers wore re-elected for the
enduing year: President. A. F. Velcuth;
vlce-presl.lent. Henry Allehoff; treas
urer. Frank Wascher: secretary. A. T.
Wells. Reports showed that the club
had a prosperous year.
Hcjrr Cl'-r Horse Show tonight, at
Kramer's Hiding Academy. lSlh and
Jefferson t... at t o'clock. Tickets
on sale at Rowe ft Martin. 121 Wash.
iGRAFT. NOT PROVED
Chinese Witnesses Fail to En
lighten Grand Jury.
"JACKPOT" EVIDENCE NIL
WIFE'S TEARS WIN MERCY
Man AYlio PasM-d Had Checks tn
Fwd Family Is Kclcasod.
"Here standa this woman with ?0
cents In h.r purse and two babies
clinging to her skirts; God help her!
Are you going to send her husband to
Jail?"
So the Issue was put before the Mu
nlclpal Judge In the case of the State
against J. A. McC'.imber. charged with
forging two small checks to sustain
his family while lie sought work. It
was the second time within a week
that the court had been confronted
with a visualised presentation of where
the real burden of a criminals acts
falls.
With her head bowed to hide the
tears. Mrs. Mi-Cumber stood beside her
husband, while the babes prattled and
clambered among the chairs In thi
court room.
"We are all of one mind, said Depu
ty District Attorney Hennessy. "Neither
the attorrw for the. defense nor I has
any sympathy for this man; but what
are you icolng to do with the wife and
bablesT I axk that a sentence w nung
over his head, and you, Mccnmoer. it
you get Into trouble again, don't bring
your wife here; It'll do no good."
"I'll go to work tomorrow, faltered
the defendant, as he accompanied his
family from the courtroom.
PAY FOR OIL DEMANDED
Towns and Otliers IJrulrci to Meet
Expenses of Police Boat.
Hereafter If SL Johns or any other
municipality around Portland wants to
use the police patrol boat in the Wil
lamette River it win have to pay tne
gasoline bill. The Port of Portland
Commission must also pay for the gaso
line used by tho boat In fishing snags
from the river.
Such Is the decision of the police
committee, which has been considering
the gasollnei blllsof the police boat.
It was reported by Miose tn charge of
the boat that the gasoline bills were
larger because the boat waa sent to
St. Johns to do various kinds of work
and was used In removing snags from
the river. Use of the boat by the Sher
iffs office was also reported.
The committee decided to allow tha
use of the boat providing the gasoline
bills- for ouMde errands are paid from
funds other than that of the police de
partment.
PIPE EXPLANATION FAILS
CM nose Who Qu.astH.-d Lottery Case
Can't Kill Oplnm Charge.
Less successful than on a former oc
casion, was Ah Toy. experienced wit
ness, when he appeared In tha Munici
pal Court yesterday to assist In ex
culpating Ah Chung of a charge of
smoking opium. It was Toy. house-boy
for Thomas V'Day. who recently won
acquittal for himself and 10 others by
Identifying as his personal memoran
dum a slip nf paper which the police
said was a lottery ticket.
The Celestial sought yesterday to es
tablish that It waa a waterplpe for to
bacco consumption that tha police saw
In the hands of Ah Ohung- when they
Invaded his Second-street room. The
device, of the. same shape aa an opium
pipe, but made of copper Instead of
bamboo, was produced, but the police
men Insisted on Identifying the bamboo
Instrument which they confiscated.
Tha defendant was found guilty and
fined IIS-
DOZEN. HELD AS THUGS
Police A.k Tersong Robbed to Scan
Highway Suspects at Jail.
With It suspected yeggmen In the
city Jail. th detectives have sent an
Invitation to all recent victims of foot
pads to visit headquarters to see If they
can Identity any of the gang. Tha men
were rounded up In two places, by ber
geant Burke and Detectives Coleman
and Snow, and It Is believed they have
been criminally active, aa some of them
have police records.
Two of the men are held on strong
suspicion of .avlnc attempted to rob a
dentist Wednesday nlghL There la
nothing charged against the otners ex
cept vagrancy, but tneir rasea were
set over until an effort can be made to
find victims of robbers who may Identify
one or more of the men as their way
PENNY MACHINES BARRED
CWef Slover Orders Confiscation,
Saying; They TeacJa Gambling.
Teaching school children to gamble,
. . W ei.. nf
:ne cnarge orouau j , -
1 Slover against persona who have
tailed, particularly In the vicinity
school buildings, a new penny-ln-
i A i . which governed hv
ance. delivers varying amounts of
irchandlae. wniie every peony ue-
ted brings something, there Is a
dole jo-to-i snot, woicu i cajcu
.1 to encourage youngsters to play
game.
)rders were Issued yesterday to ail
policemen to confiscate all machines of
the kind found.
If.-
Ins
of
the
ch
me
posl
po
late
the
If ton knew of the roal value of
Chambertaln a Liniment for lame, back.
nreness of the muscles, sprains ana
heutnatle paln, you m-ould never wish
o be mlthout IL For s.loiy all drug-
.s. r
Four Asiatics Appear Before Inquisi
tors and Xone Incriminate
orricials as Promised.
Mayor Called.
If Chinese gamblers have been con
tributing to a fund for police protec
tion, they have failed to go before the
grand Jury, now In session, and present
the evidence on which indictments of
the alleged guilty persons is desired
by Mayor Rushlight and the members
of the Inquisitorial body.
Of 10 Chinamen, who had volunteered
to go before the Jury yesterday and
disclose "startling' conditions In the
gambling situation In Chinatown." only
four put In an appearance. Of that
number only one. Sin Bock hong, en
tered tha Jury .room, and his testimony
did not amount to anything. Sin de
clared, when questioned, that he did
not even know what fantan was.
Neither Soo Hon Gong, alleged col
lector of the 1135-a-week protection
fund, non Lee Sam. who Informed Mayor
Rushlight that graft was being col
lected from the Chinamen for protec
tion from prosecution for gambling,
were to. be found yesterday. Other
Chinese witnesses who were relied
upon to prove the collection and dis
tribution of the corruption fund have
either gone Into hiding or. fearing the
consequences of giving such testimony,
have refused to appear before the Jury.
Mayor Rushlight, who was before the
grand Jury yesterday for nearly an
hour, is disappointed with the failure
of his Chinese Informant and other
witnesses to go before the Jury and
give the evidence they professed to
possess. He declares that he will not
relent in his determination to put an
end to all grafting as it may be prac
ticed against Chinamen either for pro
tection of gambling or for other rea
sons. Ever since the pending Inquiry Into
the alleged Chinese graft situation was
begun. It has been freely reported that
It had Its Inspiration from certain
forces which desired, if possible, to
Involve In the scandal two city offi
cials, a captain of police and at least
one prominent lawyer. Failure to
make out a case lends color to the sus
picion that the graft charges were
based more on personal animus than a
foundation of facL
The grand Jury will make a partial
report of Its deliberations to the court
today. It will Include-a number of
Indictments covering other cases which
have been Investigated by that body.
GUARD TO BE INSPECTED
y
.Major Dent lor AVill Visit Militia
Companies of State.
Major C. K. Dentler. IT. 8. A.. Govern
ment Inspector with the Oregon Nation
al Guard. Is soon to make a tour of
the Armories of the state, preparatory
to filing his report, upon which will be
based the appropriation for the Na
tional Guard of this state for the en
suing year. Major Dentler's trip is
specifically for the purpose or ascer
taining how many men are prepared to
take the field If necessity arose.
On the basis of the number of men
able to give Immediate service is fig
ured the appropriation Oregon Is en
titled to for the maintenance of Its
mllltlo. For that reason Major Dentler
Is anxious that the various companies
shall have a full membership and their
equipment be In first-class condition.
A lecture dealing with tne new arm
regulations and other matters will be
given at each of tne Armories to be ,
visited. ;
Major Dentler will lev Portland i
December 6. going -to Dallas. Other
towns to be visited are: Salem. De- I
rember 6; Albany, December 7; Eugene,
December 8; Cottage Orove, December
9; Roseburg. December 10: Ashland,
December 12: Woodburn, December 14;
Oregon City, December 15. Major Dent
ler has already Inspected tne Portland
Armory.
trlct has been called for next Monday
n'ght to consider consolidation and
construction of a schoolnouse that will
accommodate Mlnthorn and Wlllsburg
In case the two districts ara consoli
dated. Owing to tho crowded condition of
the Milwaukle building, where there
are nine teachers and only eight rooms,
either an addition to the present build
ing or a new structure Is needed.
It is said that Wlllsburg residents
favor consolidation and will vote for
it if given the opportunity. The sub
ject will be decided at the taxpayers'
meeting Monday night.
If the two districts are consolidated,
the new building will be placed well
toward the north, at a point accessible
for Mlnthorn and Wlllsburg children.
The general plan Is to make Milwaukle
a central high school for the two dis
tricts. " .
WHERE
CERTIFICATES
EXCEL
(No. 4)
ELLIS' WAY MAY BE USED
Official Would Give Sandy Boule
vard "Work to Ixwest Bidder.
According to latest developments,
the Ellis amendment purporting to
establish competition among paving
companies probably will prevail in let
ting the contract lor the improvement
on Sandy boulevard. City Engineer
Hurlburt says he will recommend let
ting of the contract to the lowest bid
der and C. A. Bigelow, member of the
executive committee, declares he will
Insist upon the procedure.
O. O. Hughson. member of a com
mittee from the Rose City Park Im
provement League, said yesterday that
the league favors bitulithlc and that
the first movement of the property
owners was for bitulithlc pavement.
The bid for asphalt is -Jl 5,000 less than
the bid- for bitulithlc The subject
probably will be disposed of at the
meeting of the street committee next
Friday, if the street railway franchise
Is settled by that time. Mr. Hughson
said that an effort will be made to have
the Sandy boulevard franchise consid
ered apart from the other franchises
sought that the Improvement may- be
started in the Spring.
- The Improvement. Including the
street railway's share, will cost about
1350.000 with the cement sidewalks.
The street railway company will pay
$125,000 In relaying its tracks to the
city limits, besides extending; the track
to Parkrose Addition on Columbia
Slough.
KUBELIK'S "EMPEROR."
THE only adequate title
security for the buyer of
real estate is a Certificate
of Title issued by a solv
ent, perpetual corporation
capable of responding to
any damages and afford
ing real protection to the
customer from start to
finish. Ask those who
have tried it. Ask those
who know us. Investigate
and you trill find that a
Certificate of Title pro
vides this protection M-hen
an abstract does not. In
vestigate. Call for booklet.
TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY
Lewis Bids., 4th &Oak
Sweet-Toned Old Violin Worth 50,
000 to Be Heard Here.
Kubelik at his Portland concert Wed
nesday. November 29 will play on the
"Emperor" violin, which is the most
celebrated, costly, sweet-toned Stradl
verlus in the-world. This wonderful
Instrument until last December waa
lying Idle. and unused In a celebrated
Knglish collector's cabinet at Leeds,
England, where It was guarded as the
most precious treasure of Its kind now
existing. Kubelik has refused 10,000
(150.000) for It. . and has It Insured
under Lloyd's Insurance policy for
8000 (S40.000), this amount being
guaranteed by 39 private Individuals.
The tone that Kubelik brings from
this violin is full of the most ex
quisite melody, capable of tragic ten
derness -and pathos, that can be pro
duced on no other instrument. Kube-
llk'k concert will take place at the
Heilig under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. The. box-office
will open Monday morning. Novem
ber 27.
Game Law. Violators Fined.
Three convictions for violations of
the Oregon game laws were reported
to the State Game Warden's office yes
terday. G. B. Case, arrested November
19 at Fulton, Or., by Deputy Warden
Nooning, for killing a song sparrow.
was found guilty In Justice Bell's court
and fined th. Nils Michael, arrested at
Comstock, Or., November 18, for having
deer meat In his possession, was found
You can keep your Brass
mmm
DISTRICT MERGER PLANNED
Milwaukle and "Wlllsburg May Vnlte
to Get School.
The Milwaukle School DlstrWt may
consolidate with the Millsburg District.
and be provided with a schoolhouse.
1'art of the W illsburg District, includ
ing the schoolhouse, was embraced by
the Portland District at the last gen
eral election, taavlng a large territory
without a building. Ti.e outsiders were
given permission to use the school
house free of charge for two years.
Falling to annex a portion of Milwau
kle and form a new district, a move
ment Is now on foot to become part of
Milwaukle District. A special meeting
of the taxpayers of the Milwaukle Ils-
- Bright as Gold
by occasionally luring the wonderful
iquid metal polish
Brilliantshine
No hard rubbing required, the polish does
he work.' To be sure of
he genuine look for name
tnd portrait of E. V.
Bennett on the red labeled
can.
For sale at grocers,
druggists and hardware
dealers.
E. W. Bennett S Co.
Manufacturers
San Francisco
guilty at Drain, Or., and fined J50. As
Michael Is only 14 years of age he was
paroled. J. R. Chapman, arrested No
vember 18 at North Umpqua, was found
guilty of catching fish near a fish
ladder and was required to pay a fine
of 50, by Judge Marster, at Roseburg.
Pianos rented. S3 and $4 per month;
free drayage. Kohler & Chase, 375
Washington street. "
We Get the Pick
Of a Limited Crop'
The famous Vuelta Abajo dis
trict of Cuba, yields, in limited
quanlityMm rarest tobacco in
the world the finest Havana
tobacco grown.
From this limited quantity our
trained experts in the field select the
finest leaves for
Van Dyck
"Quality"1 Cigars
These leaves undergo months ol
preparation in onr own Cuban ware
housesare mellowed on native soil
-ito superb fragrance and flavor.
Then they are shipped to ovtr
lactones in Tampa, and put into the
hands of skilled Cuban workmen.
So"Tampa-made"cigarsof "Cuban
grown" tobacco means a saving of duty
that doubles the value and halves the
price of Van Dyck "Qnality" Cigars.
In 27 Different Shapes
3-for-2Sc and Upward
M. A. CUNST a QO. "Thr Hes of Stsptet"
Distributors
CALIFORNIA
lUuDtNotbnAoTAI
ROUTES I
IS FAMOUS
THE WORLD
OVER
for Its splendid Hostelrles, its varied at-'
tractions, its fine beaches, hot springs and
pleasure resorts all these can be
REACHED WITH EASE BT THE
Southern Pacific
" Road of a Thousand Wonders "
ROUTE OF SHASTA LIMITED
EXCURSION
TICKETS
COSTING
PORTLAND
TO
LOS ANGELES
AD HETl'RX
On sale daily, gocd six months with stop-overs going or returning. Cor
responding low fares from other Oregon points.
CALL on our agents for HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE
describing San Francisco. Oakland. Mount Tamalpais, Berkeley. Stan
ford University. San Jose, Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz, Del Monte. Paso
JBobles Hot Springs. Santa Barbara. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach,
Venice. Riverside, San Diego, The Old Spanish Missions. Yosemlte Nation-'
al Park and Big Trees, and many other places of interest in the Golden
State; or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Passenger Agt., Portland, Oregon
EVERY WEEK FOR ARTICLES ON
"HOW WE WON OUR HOMES"
The Portland Realty Board invites the homeo-wners of Portland
and vicinity to enter an essay contest for the best articles on the
general topic,' "How We Won Our Home," and offers the following
prizes each week:
- FIRST PRIZE, $25
SECOND PRIZE, $10
THIRD PRIZE, $5
The articles should deal with actual, concrete personal experiences
of home-winning and home-huilding, setting forth, step by step, the
progress toward the achievement, from the time of making the first
payment on a lot or acreage to the realization of the ambition. It
is not necessary that homes be entirely paid for. Articles will appear
in The Sunday Oregonian. Photographs are desirable, but will not
be considered in awarding prizes. The right is reserved of running
in The Sunday Oregonian stories not awarded prizes. The following
simple directions should be observed:
1. Articles should not be more than 800 words in length.
2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or the member of.
a homeowner's family.
3. Write on one side of paper only.
4. Sign writer's correct name and address. '
5. Mail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian.
6. Prizes will be awarded Thursday of each week.
WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT
Walter Ilenivell HIdnoii, Minister,
TWELFTH AXD TAYLOR STREETS,
Blrae'L-abjsS
Mads from sound luscious toma
toes fresh from the field, delicately
seasoned with pure spices. Prepared
by chefs of world-wide reputations
in kitchens wonderful for their
cleanliness and neatness.
Contain only thos ingredients
Racotnixsd sad Endorsed by tba '
D. S. Government,
. SeUatifle Expert Referee Board.
National Aaoaciottom Stale Food sod
Dairy '
IS
.ill
Ws we aid b j(lad to hava yoa visit bs. Than yoa would reslixo
why oar products are oe vastly superior to aay ethers area
the much talked abont "hone-made" kind. Oar kJtcheaa alwaya
opea aad every cearteay is axteaded to ehow oar welcoaM.
Aside from the delicious NATURAL flavor of Blue Label Ketchup, there
- is another advantage
IT IS GUARANTEED TO KEEP AFTER IT IS OPENED AND TO
CTJR
BE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED
In av f to tt th U ta FW Prmdmiulffmm
Imitn mmm kmrlmg gmtdt firing mnr mmm.
TICE BROTHERS CO,
ROCHESTER. H. T.
y
a ' -.V; r
i.!oa
AXXOfXCEMENTS FOR KEIT WEEK
8LXDAY SCHOOI
-9:45 A. M.
ORMVG service: st li. Subject,
"HOW TO HELP GOD."
I'NIOX BAPTIST VOl'SO. PEOPLE'S
MEETIXU in Sunday-school Hall at
6:45 P. M. All young people cor
dially Invited.
OVERFLOW MEETING at 7:30. Sub-
iect. K4ISKU KHUM THE HEAD."
iaptlsm both morning and evening'.
SPECIAL MEETINGS 7i.tO P. M. TI ES
DIV, WKBESUAV, THrRSDAV
and'FRII4V- of next week ut the
.WHITE TEMPLE. DH, HI.XSO.V will
preach each evening;.
UXIOX THAXKSOIVING SERVICES at
GRACE M. E. CHl'Rt'H on Thursday
at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Hinson will
preach. Subject. "FOUR REASO.VS
FOR THA i K SG IVI G." Twelfth and
Taylor streets.
" 4'
ACREAGE
One to five-acre tracts on electric line near Portland.
Richest soil in Oregon. Near new and rapidly grow
ing suburban town. Prices reasonable Avith easy
terms. Call at our office for literature and informa
tion about the richest farm lands in the Northwest.
Ruth Trust Company
1
235 Stark Street
Portland, Oregon
CLOSING-OUT
SALE
$20,000.00 worth of imported
and domestic woolens must be
sdld out at once.
Come early and get first choice.
SPECIAL
Suit or Overcoat up to $45.00
values
$25.00
STONE BROS.
- TAILORS -
349 Washington St.
If it is about Correct Clothes, ask Stone.
SOLID CAKE NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
Foster & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and EUeetrls
SIGNS
East Seventk and East Everett Streets.
Phones mmmt 1111, si zzs.
STANDS FOR THE BEST
TRAIN SERVICE TO
CHICAGO
For tickets, rates and informa
tion, call or write
R. V. BOLDER, Gen. Agent,
102 Third St, Portland.
"fT TRADEMARK
INSURES i
HServic
AU Gas Companies and Dependable l
Dealers. 1
Main or A H" J
J. E. Q"TCitli,
KEYSTONE
U Anything In Printing DDCC Q
Front and SUrk Sts. EC W