TTTE MOITXINO OHEfiOXTAN, 3IONDAT, yQTEMBER 27, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXLaJS niXfllOXWL mfcL. kulxtla ...... ,'alaia !' A SW AjamcMCMTS. HETI-Ta TffTHTtR (Ssvsata ana tyJfT, Uwrtftc D-OrMf la Ih. omdy. "Tna rrt of Powtur t." toalcat. 11- Bt.i THEAttH . n'1 mnd r. A hr.ft.m la "Chaok.rm," Ta s:St at 13. Bl'NiiALOW THEATER 12ta and Morri son W p. Cu..ta ctwsii -Ths Oo.jr4a i:rL- Ta:hl at i J a'oloak. MPHtm THrATIB IVWIIM. f'.ta aj4 s.ntfc v.ull.l. This ai moot at I II a.4 toalsM at Vantage theater tiivata and At. r Vaud.Ti: T b l. aXtaraeaa at toa: hi at 1 14 u4 . THEATER (Park aad Washtnr- ta l V.ud.vU.a. Thl. artsraoom at aa tonnhi at T:M aad a. X.TKIC THEATER r.urta and tar j:r.l Hinl). "Ih Joy sudors." Thl. af:raon it 2M aad tools at at T M an a. is, Tar. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO TTVO 1.1 rir.-ru plctur.. II A. M 11 P. M. Joarra BrcHTtt. Now II Joseph Bucbtrl. a wril-lcnown Portland pio neer, haa rsachrd the are of II year., but lha annual celebration and family reunion wu postponed because of Mr. Hurht-ls illness, lie haa been con fined to hta boms on East I.lncoin and Kan Klfty-thlr.l atreeta with an at tarlt of rh'umallfm. but ta recover In. Mr. Hichl-1 arrived In Portland September 17. and' up to a few years apo took an active part In many public enterprlnea. With exception of fill In eyelht. Mr. Muchtel retains his hrulth. aiiboush he Is suM-cte-1 to occasional attacks of rheumatism, ilia nnd health la attributed to his phy sical exercise. Mr. Puchtel ta one of the three mn who ran 150 yarda In H aeconda from a standing start. M.r. Buchtel la able to look after his busi ness In spite of bis falling eyesight, but he Is cot able to attend the meet ings of the push clubs as often aa ho formerly did. Mai Brit-von ITnn Bed Blazes. Albert Lorenzo was severely burned on his hands and face yesterday morn les while try Ins; to extinguish a Br In the bed of an upper room at 41 Fast BurnsMe street. Mrs. M. E. Hinckley keeps a boardlnc-houso In tr.ia building and the boarders, with on exception, war down stairs taking breakfast, when lire broke out In the bed of the front room. A spark from the fireplace near the bed Is supposed to have limited the blase. Lorenzo and Pert Martin occupied the room, and l.ornie. dashing Into the room, undertook to put out the fire, but the blaze flsred up and enveloped hla face and hands, ills burna were not deep and are not considered serious. The Sre department extinguished the fir In a few minutes, there being little damage to the house, though the fur niture In the room wsa destroyed. About 1300 will cover all damages. Kicxuzw Hrsrrs Cows, Between spells of rounding up Chinese (amblers. In the North End. Perrant Klenlen Is qualifying as a cowherd, but ao far with dubious success. Receiving com plaints from residents of Council Crest that their slumbers were broken by the tintinnabulation of sundry cow bells In the second watch of the night. Kirnlcn put In a good share of his tour of duty. yesterday morning, searching for the oftonillng klne. Through frost-laden brush and along wooi:uml trails. Klenlen patrolled, with ear and eye alert, but at daybreak yesterday he returned to the station to report that no bovine straggler had disturbed the Funday morning stillness. Mfsl I.crxg's Fathesi Dies. Mrs. Pobert I.utke. who has been seriously 111 for three months, received a teles-ram from Wllllsni'flcld. 111.. Inform ing her of the J.-ath of her father. R Kueer. at that place Saturday. Mr. Kueer was a pioneer business man of Peoria County. Illinois. About ten yesrs ago he retired from active business and made his homo with his children, his wife having died 10 yeara sco Mr. Kuerr was the father of 11 children. Ten survive. Three daugh ters live In Portland: Mrs. Kobert I.utke. Mrs. R. C. Walter and Mrs. W. C. Nlson. Presj i k-it Footer to I.bc-tt-k. The series of lectures by W. T. Foster, president, of Heed College, will start In the auditorium of the Hast Side Li brary. Kast Eleventh and East Alder streets, on the evening of December i. at I o'clock. The lectures will be on English prose writers. Those desiring to attend the course are asked to turn In their names at the present quarters of the East Portland Library. 115 Grand avenue. These lectures will be a rare treat to atudents of the high schools and others Interested. No ad mission will be charged. HcjtoRT Mas Takes Turkey. Timely provision for the arproachtng harvest festival was attempted Saturday night by A- J. Kilpatrlck. when he picked up a dressed turkey from In front of the store of Oeorge R Lewis. (14 Mis sissippi avenue, and made oft with It. Patrolman Martin pursued and placed him under ai-rest. The officer reporta that Kflpatrlck "has a hole In the top ( bis head and is not accountable for his actions." Hospital. Odet Law. First re sults from the police activity to en force an ordinance requiring hospitals to report all emergency cases, were obtained yesterdsy. when a call from St. Vincent's Hospital to the police station carried Information of an ao cMent. Tho report was that Mrs. Fred Staunchfleld. of til Qulmby street, had fallen In her home and dislocated her hip. Lopobmas) la Bcried. The funeral of I.odner Henry Hood, who died at the home of hla daughter. Mra. George F. Hubbard. I East Forty-seventh street. November 24. waa held vester dty afternoon. Burial waa In Klvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Hood waa a member of Arleta Lodge. No. 111. I. O. U F.. and the members attended the funeraL Moxtavtlla Cllb to Mot. The Montavllla Board of Trade will hold an Important meeting tonight at the office of the secretary. A- N. Searls. East Gllsan and Eaat Seventy-sixth streets. Locution of the proposed new school house. Ore protection and other mat ters will be considered. Alsixa CLtrsj to Hut. Tha Lower Albina Push Club will meet tonight at the club quarters, Russell and Kerby streets, Albina. to consider the ex tension of Kerby street through the Montgomery tract and the movement to obtain parks for the Albina district. MxutaXRa holding certificates In the Hankera Life Association, of les Moines, will learn aomethlng to their advant age by aendlng their nam and ad dress to R i:. Oregontan. e W. C. T. U. to Mttr. The Albina Women's Christian Temperance Union wilt meet with Mrs. W. K- Stone. 127 Skldmore street, at I:0 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Wiu Buiu a concrete or brick garage on most prominent street on KASt Side at reasonable rent on lease. Address Immediately, T ill. Oregonlan. I s fi. J. Riesuako Is again wall and will receive all patlenda at hla office dally, lsl East lid St. and Belmont. Sucnyalde or Mount Tabor ear. Fopj THAjrgsatnxox Royal plum pudding. Royal mines pies. Royal pumpkin plea. At any of our branches. Itoj-Al Bakery and Confec'lonery. Poca.iio.vt as Li'xr Coal, l a ton; delivered. Phone Main JSJ. A JJSi. Vm. J. Arch Stewart returned. Ore gonlan bldg. Oaxs Risk fiKATora: good crowds. TT?ntlt.nm W.I. TT A S Ot ,lr-u .!-., a J.':; A JJ Editor V.i. JjJ Clcsj ran Sajtdt Franchise- At the last meeting of the North East Side Improvement Association, a resolution was adopted favoring the granting of a fram-hlae to the Portland Railway, Light dc Power Company in Bandy boulevard so that the Improvement of the street may be undertaken early in the Spring. However. It waa tha sense of the meeting that the other franchises asked by the company should be carefully considered before being granted. The association ap pointed L. E Ssuvle and H- A. Heppnrr to represent It at the meetings of the United Improvement Clubs Associa tion. It was declared that a park and playgrounds should be provided for the Albina district, and a resolution waa adopted to the effect that there ahould be no delay In letting the con tract for the auperatruoture of the Broadway bridge. A vote of con fidence ta Engineer Modjeskl was passed. Schmm CiuTtCAXi-T Iix. Mrs. N. T. Hlb ben. who waa graduated as a curse from the North Pacific Sanatorium about three yeara ago, la critically ill at Good Samaritan Hospital, and It Is doubtful whether she will live. She was brought to the hospital November 14. and about ten days ago under went an operation for appendicitis. Her condition, however. Instead of Im proving, continued to grow worse. Mrs. Hlbben was married about two years ago, and has been living at Eddy vtlle. Or. Her father and mother Hv at Prairie City, Or. WOODLAWJf U RAMOS EOH ClUKQX At the meeting of Woodlawn Grange Saturday night It was voted to Indorse the amendment doing away with the convention method of seleotlng dele gstes to the State Orange and per mitting subordinate granges to elect representatives direct. However, the Orsnge voted sgatnst Increasing tha dues to the State Orange. Arrange ments also were completed for enter taining the County Pomona Grange the third Wednesday In December. This will be the most Important meeting of the year. James H. Trnn Dire. James H. Tee, one of the best-known and most popu lar clothing salesmen In Portland, died at the residence of his elster. Mrs. E. H. Colwell Saturday evening of valvu lar heart disease. For the past three years he has been In the employ of 8. Rosenblatt Co. He leaves a mother, two sisters and two brothers. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Colwell. 7J Corbett street. W. W. Cotto Sits Yr. W. W. Cot ton, general counsel for the 0.-W. R. 4 N. Co.. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Good Samaritan j Hospital about three weeKa ago. ex pects to leave the hospital Thanks giving day. Since Friday he haa been sitting up, although he In not yet able to be on hla feet. The operation, while not a dangerous one, waa diffi cult on account of chronlo nature of the case. Mrs. HnrKivs to Bs Heajio. The 'Women's Home ahd Foreign Missionary Union will hold Its regular quarterly meeting tomorrow, at Emanuel Baptist Church, corner of Second and Mead streets. In South Portland. Tha meet ing will begin at 10:30 A. M-. and will occupy the day. Mrs. Ella Oatea Hop kins, of Chicago, will deliver the prin cipal address In the afternoon. Miss Cmmess Co.walwcent. Miss Anna Cremens, a well-known worker In Catho'to Church clrclea. who has been at St. Vincent's Hospital for the last two weeks, and underwent a surgi cal operation there, haa left the hos pital and la now at her home, at 4S Twelfth street. She Is convaleactng rapidly. Revival, Meettkos begin Tuesday evening. November II. Centenary Methodist Church, meetings nightly. Rev. C W. Van Marter. evangelist; Professor C. M. Hadley leads singing. Da. E. C Brown, Ets. Ear: Marquam. OR. WALTER IS AT REST POHTTiANT MAN" FOTTNTMZH OF ABSTINENCE ORDER. Good Templars Org-anlied In New York in I 85 1 Funeral Services Are Held at Crematorium. The funeral services for Pr. Jesse 8. Walter. $0 years old and one of the founders of the Independent Order of Oood Templars, who tiled Saturday at his home. 1250 East Twelfth street North, were conducted yesterday aft ernoon In the Portland crematorium In the presence of relatives and friends. Pr. Walter had been a resident of Ore gon for IS years and had retired from active bustnesa several years ago. He waa a native of New Tork Ftate. Becoming Interested In the prohibi tion movement In 1851, he studied out the plan for the Oood Templars Order, and with two others formed the so ciety. He became the first grand secre tary and had much to do with getting the order Introduced In New York and other states. It expanded until It at tained a membership of 100.000 and was Introduced Into England In 1868. His son. Hurley L. Walter, who Is In the operating department of the Southern Paclna Company, says that Ir. Walter was the real founder of the Good Templars Order. Pr. Walter was a member of Aurora Lodge, No. 4 Si. L O. O. F, of Roches ter. X. T, and the servloes at the Port land crematorium was conducted by the Portland relief committee of the Oddfellows order. Dr. Walter Is sur vived by a widow and three children: Harley L Walter, Mra Van Tassell, of St. Helens, and Miss Mabel Walter, of Portland. THANKSGIVING DINNER At the Louvre. During the hours of 4:80 to t P. M. ws will serve a real New England Turkey Dinner, price fl.SO. We have specially arranged a musical pro gramme for the entertainment of our guests during the service. Engage your table now. ROYAL MINCE PIES. Delicious ones, filled with genuine Gorman mincemeat, tplcy and fragrant. Order them for Thanksgtvlng two for a quarter. Also those deep, golden, wholesale Royal pumpkin pies, and rich. Royal plum pudding. Order of any of our branches. Royal Bakery at Confectionery. YE OREGON GRILLE. Always In the lead. Having secured the services of Alex BerthoM. the silver-toned vocalist direct from Aeolian Hail and Waldorf-Aatorla. New York, we announce hla first appearance to night. Tlianksgivlng at the Imperial. A table d'hote Thanksgiving dinner, 81.69 per plate, will be served In the beautiful dining-room at the Imperial Hotel, Thursday. November 30. from 6 to S P. M. A special musical pro gramme has been arranged by Mr. Harold Bailey. Reservations for tables can be made at the office of the Im perial Hotel. Telephone Main (431. A tlOJ. ee BIROS FATTENED UP Turkeys Are All Plump for Thanksgiving Feast. HOLIDAY FEATURES MANY For Those "Who Stay In City, root ball Games, Church, Theaters, Pictara Shows and Dinner Are Among- Attractions. "Shall ws go to ehorehT Shall we go to the beach? Shall ws go to tha hot springs, or shall we stay at home, eat a big turkey dinner, sea the Thanks giving game on Multnomah Field and go to the theater at night?" Divers are the means by which Thursday, otherwise known aa Thanks- ORECOT PIOVF1KR OF 1S33 DIES AT ntRKISBI RO AT AGS OF 90 YEAR! James Ilarrl.oa Johnson. LEBANON. Or Nov. 25. (Special.) James Harrison John aon. who died last week at the home of his daughter, Mra D. C Holt, at Harrlsburg, Or, was burled in tho Masonic Cemetery here Monday. Rev. W. R. Bishop, of Portland, officiated at the funeral. He and the deceased were both pioneers of Linn Coun ty and took up donation land claims on the Bnntlam River, near Lebanon. Mr. Johnson waa born In Montgomery County, Illinois, May 7. 1831. He crossed the plains by ox-team In 185S. He was married In Lee County, Iowa. January II. IStl. to Miss Esther Ann Adamson, who died In this city August 19, 1900. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were born four children, who survive. They are: Mra B. H. Irvine, of Leban on; Mrs. A. Zell, of Prlnevllle; Mrs. T. F. Hickman, of Monmouth, and Mrs. IX C Holt, of Harrls burg. Mr. Johnson also Is sur vived by 21 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren. At the time of hla death he probably had more living descendants of the fifth generation than any other pioneer In Oregon. giving Day, will be passed In Portland and Oregon, and already hundreds of Portland folk have determined Just how they will put In the holiday. It may start with church In the morning or a hike; then, of course, will come dinner that la the one Indis pensable feature and already thou sands of plump turkeys, averaging- ten pounds In weight, are herded up pre paratory to their maesacre to make an American holiday. Varied Amasemeata Offered. Portland would not be Portland If there were not provided numbers of means by which the afternoon and evening hours might be passed pleas antly. Theaters, moving-picture shows, the Thanksgiving game and walka In the bracing air are only a few of the means at the disposal of Mr. and Mrs. Portland Citizen and their family. But. aa the railroad and steamboat people declare, not everyone will stay in Portland by any means. On the other hand, fully aa many aa leave will be replaced by those who come In from the country, from the schools snd other Institutions for at least the one day In the metropolis. Greater than ever before promises to be the migration to the beach. Seaside and Long Beach will both have their hosts of visitors. The family that closed last September, with regret, the beach cottags In many Instances will reopen for a couple of days with a merry house party the Jolly home at the shore. And even If the winds be a trifle chilly, there Is an abundance of driftwood by the sea for bonfires and fireplace. Resort Hotels to Opes. Nearly every hotel away from the city will reopen for the holiday. Whether It be In the warming atmos phere of a hot spring or in the chill, fresh breexee) of the mountain, there will be thousands of Portland folk who pass their holiday anything from 10 to 1000 miles from their homes. Those who stay at home will find all kinds of special entertainment. Thea ters offer special bills, churches prom ise great union services, restaurants depict gargantuan repasts and alto gether Thanksgiving day this year will be memorable. "Whatever we do, it will be Thanksgiving anyway." seems to be the general view of the day. SON'S DEATH KILLS W0MAP Father Finds Injured Hoy Dead and Shock Fatal to Wife. When Thomas Wllklns, a brakeman, killed at Walla Walla November 20, was burled here yesterday, hla father, after crossing half the continent, was unat.le to be present, being called back to Minnesota by the death of his wife, who succumbed to the shock of hear ing of her son's death. The hrakemnn. who lived In Port- The Policy hoi a era Companj Is Best for It if, .: '--V: . ; - ' ' i ! ' - .'.Yv?T" " 1 : ) J land and Is survived by a widow living at 614 East Fifty-ninth street North, waa fatally Injured by having both legs cut off under his train. The father, A. Wllklns, of Aldrich, Min nesota, waa notified of tha accident, but not of the death, and set out at once for Walla 'Walla. When he arrived there Saturday he found that hla son was dead and that the body had been sent here for burial. He telegraphed to Portland to learn If he was too late for the funeral and waa instructed to come at once. While buying his ticket at Walla Walla he received a telegram telling him that his wife, who had heard after he left that her son was dead, had died on receiving the news. Mr. Wllklns telegraphed here, relat ing the circumstances, and took the first train for his home. The funeral of Thomas Wllklns was held yester day afternoon. PISGAH MISSION STONED Roys Bombard Building and Break Windows at Lents. As a further evldenoe of disapproval of the location at Lents of the Plsgah Mission, a mob of boys bombarded the building early yesterday morning, breaking the glass In all the windows. The 75 occupants of tho mission had a narrow escape from injury. The residents of Lents have objected to the mission ever since its removal to that place from its quarters at East Tenth snd Burnslde streets. They have already circulated a petition, which is now before the County Court, asking that the Institution be moved. When Sheriff Stevens went to their rescue In response to a telephone mes- I rage, he found that members of the I mission to the number oi id wno maxe their home in the building, as a resun of the bombardment, were sleeping on the floor. SEAT SALE TODAY. . Kubellk Flays at the llelllg Wednes day Sight. This morning the sale of seats opens at the Helllg for the Kubellk concert under the direction of Lois Bteers Wynn Coman Wednesday night. No artist of modern times, except Pade rewskl, has created the same furors of enthusiasm among the great masses of people that Kubellk is creating this season. Kubellk's power over the multitude lies In the marvelous s-weetness of tone that ha draws from his violin, making it sing the song of the siren, capti vating every heart with the witchery of his music. There Is no Instrument yet Invented by man which is so fitted for 'ove-muslo as the .violin which Kubellk now possesses, and which he will use at his Portland concert, the one magical as well as the highest priced violin of the world, his "em peror" Stradlvarlus, with which Kubi 11k playa upon the heartstrings of his hearers, moving hla audience at will to laughter or to tears, stirring human nature to Its profoundest depths. This Is postlvely the last time Kube llk will be heard In Portland, aa he In tends retiring to his Bohemian castle and devoting himself to musical litera ture. PERSONALMENTION. Walter J. Nlcholls, of Spokane, Is at tha Portland. Dr. C. A, Eldrledge, of Newberg, Is at the Cornelius. Dr. W. J. Phillips, of Sutherlln. Is at the Portland. V. Halter, a merchant of Gresham, Is at the Perkins. Horace Lilly, a merchant at McMlnn vllle. Is at the Perkins. W. C. Waldron, a merchant of Am ity. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell, of Dal las, are at the Imperial. Paul Pratt, a merchant of LIbby, Wash.. Is at the Oregon. W. A. Taylor, of Raymond. Wash, la registered at the Carlton. E. S. Alley, a real estate dealer of Tacoma, Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Godfrey, of Sa lem, are at the .Cornelius. Mrs. Oscar Olson, of Montague, was at the Portland yesterday. George H. Ehlnn, of St. Helena, Is registered at the Rumapo. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welen,-of Cor vallle, are registered at the Cornelius. F. If. Stanton, an apple-grower of Hood River Valley, Is at the Perkins. Arthur McCreery, a Hood River or- chardlat, waa at ths Portland yester day. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Johnston, of Sa lem, were registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Zlgler, of Asto ria, sre at the Oregon. Mr. Zlgler Is a lumber merchant. Father M. J. Hickey, of Grants Pass, was In Portland yesterday, register ing at the Carlton. Edgar Meresse, editor of the News Reporter st McMlnnvllle, spent yes terday In Portland. Mr. snd Mrs. F. E. O'Neill and Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Wortman. of McMlnn vllle, are at the Oregon. Mrs. C V. Everett has returned from an extended visit In the East and re joined Mr. Everett at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. It. Jasperaon. of Kelso, Wash., are at the Perklna. Mr. Jas peraon Is In the lumber business. A. S. Bennett, a prominent Eastern Oregon lawyer, was registered at the Imperial yesterday from The Dalles. B. D. Ressler and C. I. Lewis, of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, were registered at the Imperial yesterday from Co rv sills. , Fred N. Howe, of San FTanolsoo, who has been appointed local representa tive for J. W. Leavltt & Company, haa taken apartments at the Bowers. Mas Michel, of the firm of Michel & Slchel, returned yesterday from St. Vincent's Hospital, where he recent ly underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, to his apartments at the Bowers. W. C Hawley, Representative In Congress from the First Congression al District, was at the Imperial for a few hours yesterday on his return to Salem from Clatsop and Columbia Counties, where he had been Interview ing his constituency In behalf of his candldaoy for renomlnatlon and re election. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. (Special.) The following from Oregon, are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland D. C O'Reilly, at the Congress; Ernest Brue, at the Brevoort; Mrs. A. C. Churchill.' at the La Salle. From Grants Pass George E. Sanders, Mrs. F. E. Jackson, at ths La Salle. Acid Drink Brings Death. Suffering- from melancholia. th re- Dome Office: COKBKTT BUILD HV CJ, Ossasr Fifth and Monrfnun niissts. KBILaXD, OaEGOX. A. I MIL.IJI. . Praaldsnt L SAMUEL, Oecsr! Manager CLAJIENCE a. SAMUEL.. Ast. Mgr. Oregonians When You Make Your WUI Stipulate that this strong bank shall be appointed as executor. You may have the greatest confidence in some friend but h e wouldn't have the same facilities for protect ing your interests that we would. Our immense resources enable us to conserve an estate without sacri ficing property. And if we act as yonr executors, death won't step in at a critical time. For any one of a half dozen men could, under our system, look after tha details connected with your estate. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets suit of protraoted Illness, Mrs. Harriet Cole Lewis, living at 645 East Fifty ninth street. North, drank carbolic acid yesterday morning and died. The body was taken by the Coroner. Mrs. Lewis Is survived by her husband, William F. Lewis, a traveling salesman. CLOSING-OUT SALE $20,000.00 worth of imported and domestic woolens must be eold 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 Oothes, ask Stone. ic-asy Christmas Money Men and women who are wanting to buy acreage, or are ambitious and have knowl edge of a friend who is figur ing on purchasing, can make a good Christmas saving or earning NOW. We will allow you the commission on any of our acreage you buy, or a cash commission on any you can help us sell. R 634, Ore gonian. NEW DEPARTURE Tha Cot of mtermenta FTt Beii Gretlj Reduced br the Hoi man Under taking Company Heretofore It bM bean the cuatom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidental! connected with a funeraL The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cuatom. When casket is furnished by us ws make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside jox or any services that may bo required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus necUng a saving oX $25 to 975 on each funoraL THE EDWAED HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. tlO THIRD ST., COR. SALMON. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRIHTIHG Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak CCHVYAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2454: STARK STREET KEYSTONE Main or A Ml OANTlMMm, U Anything In Printing; DDCCC Front sad Stark Bts. 1 CO O 14o ROUND T TICKETS SOLD NOV. 27. Slp AP A INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Arrives Spokane 9 :45 P. M. M ONLY DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD. p NORTH BANK LIMITED Arrives Spokane 7:00 A. M. M FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD 9:55 7:00 Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, 1 1th and Hoyt Sts. EVERY vy EEK FOR ARTICLES ON "HOW WE WON OUR HOMES" The Portland Realty Board invites the homeowners 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-building, 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. HOT LAKE r nil op , A' - RHEUMATISM CURED NATURE'S WAY . LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT CURED The treatment, though effective, is not harsh. Why be a slave "to the habit when you can be cured t Write today for booklet. You may have a loved one who could be restored. We will be pleased to send you special literature. The treatment is not expensive. HOT LAKE, OR. WALTER M. PIERCE, PRES. AND MANAGER IjliaZ McBrayer Drmest der directs vrtus ROTH CHILD BROS- DISTRIBUTERS An Unusual Business Opportunity The manufacturers of the leading line of Gasoline Motor Trucks in Europe and America will entertain propositions for representation in unoccupied territory, full line 1 to 714 tons. For particulars, address, P. O. BOX 1088, NEW YORK CITY RIP TO EETTJEN TJNTli DEC. 2. NATIONAL 0W SANATORIUM ,T - for three vskey n - FORTXAXD. OR.