11 TITE MOKNINO OREGONIAN. SATTTRDAY, DECEMBER 2. i911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AX TXIXPHOXKS. ....MUnTOTO A5 .I.V.ID TOTO A ,...MIB 70T0 A. f?S ...Mrn10.OA"95 ,...MlB ?" ...Xaja T970 A.US rVlnUns-roora rnj ciruiatton Muitinc Editor Sunday Editor Comoilnf-rocm feaperlnteadsnl kalldlnc AjfCBEMEJCTS. HgrUO THEATER (&.nh and TTl"r lmtrdl Orand lpr Co , "" -KUoletta.'- Special matins th! "' booo. 2 15 O'clock. "Crller uu' and PlleeV looUht, s:ia. EAICFR TIIBATER-lflwntl ."CUl ao Dxi Abraham In "Cnscker." in Bt IS; tonlsht Bt i:14. PUNOALOW THEATEK-(lMl n4 V2l oni-W. P. Culltn presents "Ths IdM O.rl - tip-!l matins. Bt J:1S. Tonlni bi S:1S o'clock. ORPHKrV THEATFR (Morrtnu. J,,w,n R!th Bad Seventh VodTli.. This ai ternoon Bt I 15 and tonlKht Bt B:l. PANTAOE8 THEATER Senth -- er VBudYt1:s. This afternoon at 2:J. tonight Bt T J and ft. IMPRI THEATER Prk and Washinr lonl Vsadovlila. ThU afternoon l z.ia and tonlsht at T:I9 and . LTRtC THEATFR (Fourth and ''ari'7" Mualnl comlv. The Joy Kldern, Tula ftmiom at 2 SO aad tonlsht at T:sv and I li fTAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODKO. TIVO 1.1 Firat-ruB pictures. 11 A. M.-U P- M 44mtbnMU Intended for I ho City New. la Brief nlmn hi tti day's tsso. asost bo handed la Tbo Oreaoalaa baalaeea offlco 07 o'clock lnrtiay earning-. East Ayxcxt Ljv to Ejctikd. Tta. Tortland Railway. Lls-bt A Power Cora pnr yesterday beiran laylnir a track on Eaat Twenty-elKntb street north of Sandr boulevard across tho concrete bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. Double tracka were laid on the bridge when It i hnllt In expectation that the street railway company would t the bridge, but tor a Ions; time the com pany refused to pay for lta portion of tho coat of butldlna- tho bridxe or paving; Eaat Twenty-eighth street. The company waa Anally compelled to pay. The East Ankeny carllne will b extended a far as Wasco atreet till may go to Halaey street, as tho franc-blue extends that far. Thla branch will accommodate a larare and arrowlna; diatrlct north of Sullivan's Gulch. The extenalon also will enable the company to run Its can on the Broadway and Irrlncton lines direct to the carbarns on East Twenty-eighth atreet. Lkjtts Ckckch to Bm DcDtCATBnx. The chapel and school of St. Peter's parish, at Lents. In the Mount Scott district, will be dedicated December 17. by Archlblsbop Christie. lllKh null will then be celebrated for the Drat time In the edlflce and the Archbishop will deliver the dedicatory sermon. The parish building la a three-story struc ture, and stands on a tract occupying SlTSxlOS feet. A quarter block haa been reserved for the achool and con vent. Rev. Father Beutgen Is the pastor. The parish waa established a year ago. Tt embraces territory from Kast Sixty-ninth atreet to Jenne Sta tion on tho Gresham line. Jacob berger A Fmlth are the architects. School will bo opened next year. A baiaar will be held December 7. t and for the benefit of the new church and school. Old Branch Lib, art to CkosbV The K.ist Side Branch Library, now at 115 lirind avenue, will be closed to the public after :J0 P. M. today, but will be reopened Ieeember (. at 9 A. M-. nt the new bull. ling Just completed at the corner of Kast Eleventh and r'nst AMer streets. All books now In cir culation and due Monday or Tuesday may be returned Wednesday and all fines for those two days will be re mitted. The formal opening of the new library will be held In the auditorium r-f the new bull. tin Tuesday evening. December 5. The programme will be announced later. There will be a story hour for the children from 4 to S o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the audi torium. Graxob to Hold Ai-l-Pat Sebsto. At tho all-day session of Evening Star Orange on Section Line road today the following programme will be given: "Proper Time and Method of Fertilis ing." George BrooWman; "Commercial Fertilisers." James O.. Kelly; "The S.inta Clans Myth." Clifton Johnson: "Modern Inventions." Professor Ball, of Arleta School: "Coal or Wood as Fuel." Mrs. Gabberat: "Farm and Home." Mrs. 1 D. Elliot; "Preparation for Ini tiation." Dr. Nelson. The annual elec tion of officers will follow the pro gramme. Third and fourth degrees will be conferred In the morning;. EsFBRA.XTO ClS.M TO START. The Esperanto Winter classes will start for the season tomorrow at 7:45 P. M.. In the publicity rooms of the Commercial Club. Professor Denllnger. who has conducted a numtsrr of classes In thla city and elsewhere, has volunteered his services. There will be no charge for tuition and all who are Interested are Invited to attend. Exercises for advanced classes will be given after the work of the primary classes I finished for the eveolng. Fiust Prxsbttshia CHrncB. Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.. pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30. sermon topic, "Christ's Treatment of a Disciple's DoubL" Sun day school at 12:10: Christian Endeavor. :30: gospel praise service at 7:30. when the pastor gives the first of the series on "Sermons of Literature." The sermon this evening Is found In "The silence of Dean Maltland." by Maxwell Orey. and Is a atudy In concealed aln and conscience. Mors Work Nkcibo ron Wo. The strike and the scarcity of work for men at present haa largely Intensified the need for day work and plain sewing for women, which the People's Institute Is endeavoring to supply. Kindly phone for day workers and send mend ing and plain sewing to the Institute, at !M Bumslde street, where It will be attended to nnder the supervision of a competent woman. Phone 1371. Rxb-d CoLAJCoa Rrr-oRD Orr. In the Reed College Record, the official publi cation of that Institution. Just Issued, photographs and biographical sketches of the members of the faculty are presented. This comprlaes the third bulletin Issued since the opening of the college. Bulletin No. (. soon to be printed, will constitute the first annual catalogue. Thi Vxmx Panne I-int Ixsurajccb Comfaxt of Portland, or., haa moved Its home office from 04-OS Oregonlan building to 4i-7-l-9-10-ll Ellers Music building, situated on the southeast cor ner of Seventh and Alder streets. Removal None. On and after De cember 1. 11 1. we will be located In our new permanent quarters. 201 and 204 (second floor) Wilcox building. Sixth and Washington streets. Reed Bros., tailors. Ths Potir of Tbocoht rw Tim Realm op Rcxioion" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congrega tional Church tomorrow at II A. M. Dr. Dyotfs theme at 7:45 P. JL. Re vivals." ' Members holding certificates In the Bankers Life Association, of Dea Moines, will learn something to their advant age by sending their' name and ad dress to R tli. Oregonlan. Will ladles who have promised articles for the Flower Mission basaar, to be held December 4 to 6. at the Portland Hotel, kindly deliver them to day to the person who solicited thntn? "Voices or tub Citt." A splendid gift to send East: by Marlon Cook stone; $1. GUI's. Third and Alder. Bast Show every afternoon next week. Auditorium. Food and Indus trial Exposition. o Meredith's Umbrella Store, now at i: Washington, bet. Cth and 7th. Fbaui Socvkxirs to the ladles every day. Auditorium Exposition. W. W. Woodcock's Cows Praised. Chemist Wells, of the State Dairy and Food Commission, has Just returned from a visit to the farm of W. W. Woodcock, near Sandy Station on the Bull Run pipeline, where be tested a herd of 21 Jersey cows. Mr. Wells' analysis showed the milk from these animals averaged nearly 6 per cent butter fat. being much In excess of the legal requirement of t.S per cent. The milk from two of the cows showed the butter fat to be over C per cent Mr. Woodcock's barns and outbuildings are first class In every ' respect. Mr. Wells said, and he Intends to Install a number of the latest devices, making his farm one of the most complete In the state. Club to Form Impbovimbnt Dis trict. Center Addition Improvement Association will undertake to establish an Improvement district between the Base Line and Barr roads and East Forty-seventh and East Sixtieth streets. J. 8. Roark. president of the club, says Its object Is not to force Im provements for which the people are not able to pay, as was done In the Skldmore district, but to start'a move ment for cement sidewalks and other Improvement as the community Is pre pared to pay for them. A mass meet ing of residents of the district will be called to consider the subject as soon as a hall Is engaged for the meeting. "No Smokimq" Issub Avoided. The high officials of the PostofClce Depart ment at Washington have dodged the Issue as to whether amoking can be prohibited In the Portland PostofTlce building. Recently Postmaster Merrick requested Information -from tho depart ment as to his authority to prohibit smokJnir In the property over which he has official control and received yes terday authority to purchase signs -Smoking Prohibited" to display In the building, but the communication did not reply as to whether he had autho rity to enforco such a prohibitory notice. Girl Plied With Drjsk Is Chart. R- Holding a young girl prisoner and plying her with ll.iuor. Is charged against Mlchnel 8ml th. keeper of the White House bar, against whom a com plaint haa been Issued. The alleged victim Is Alice York. IS years old. who came here recently from Spokane, seeking work. She charges that Smith kept her locked In a room over hla saloon aad forced her to drink liquor until she waa unable to defend her self. Mixisters to Meet Mowdat. The Portland General Ministerial Associa tion will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the Toung Men's Christian Association building at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. J. Frank Burke, new president of tho Oregon Antl-Snloon League, will speak. Rev. William Parsons, of the Third Presbyterian Church, Is also on the programme, to speak on the Christian Citizenship movement. Pt'RB Food Act Violation Charob. A complaint was filed against H. H. figden. proprietor of the Pacific Honey Company, yesterday In the United States District Court, charging him with having violated tho pure food and drug acL The speclflo charge la that ha shipped from Portland to Van couver, Wash., some mlsbranded snd adulterated vinegar. It. was alleged to be pure elder vinegar. At thi ExnmrT of the Society of Arts and Crafts and the Portland Art Association, which opened last evening at the Museum of Art. honorable men tion was given Mrs. Angelyn N. Lincoln for a Satsuma bowl decorated In enamel. Mrs. Lincoln spent three years In the Orient making a special study of the Japanese art and her work shows careful technique In design with a strong Oriental finesse. SrxDAt School Union to Meet. The Portland Graded Sunday School Union will hold an Institute, afternoon and evening;. December 8. at the First Congregational Church. The pro gramme will begin at 2:30 P. M. Sup per will be served at the church at o'clock. At the evening session at 7:30 o'clock an exhibit will be a feature. Missionary Socibtt to Mbot. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will hold Its regular monthly meeting this -afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Brumrteld. 740 .Pettygrove street. Mrs. lilnson wHl lead the meeting. Take Twenty-thlrd-street car. Indian Slater Brouoht to Citt. Deputy United States Marshal Beatty has returned from Klamath Falls with William Judah Jim. charged with the murder of a fellow Indian, and Derrick Bergqulst, who Is charged with having Introduced liquor on the reservation. Hear Francis Richter and his Exposition orchestra. Free concerts dally at Manufacturers Food Exposi tion. Auditorium. Free Imported china bowls to the ladies every afternoon at the Manu facturers' Food Industrial Exposition, Auditorium. Babt Show every afternoon. Manu facturers' Exposition. Auditorium. Six silver cups for prlxes each day. Vert fine Mahogany furniture at bargain price: receiver's sale. 471 Washington street. New Thought Skrvicb. Ellers bUIg.. 8 V. M. Class Tuesday, 8 P. M., "The Sex Problem." Christmas Gifts. Sheffield silver at cost. 471 Washington street. First Columbia fUver smelt of the season at Mace's Market. Dr. E. A. Sommer returned 1017 Corbett bldg. Dbt block wood. Main or A 1225. Skattko all day today. Oaks Rink. Dr. Swain, dentist. Northwest bldg. What Show, food show. Auditorium. Wood axd Coal. Main or A 1225. SHEEP KILLED BY A COUGAR Wild IWat SUnshtrr Many In Flock Xar Hood Itlvtr. HOOD RIVER. Or, Dec L (Special.) ciai) The sheep foals of N. W. Jack son .a rancher living near Fir. In this county, were Invaded Monday night by a large cougar. Before Jackson, who was aroused by the bleats of the flock, could come to the rescue, the big cat had killed several and man gled others. In the past week many residents along the banks of Indian Creek have been disturbed by the cries of a cou gar. It Is thought to be the same beast that marauded Mr. Jackson's place. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Buy your overcoat from Jimmy Dunn and save money. 217.50 to $30 suits and overcoats for 8175; $22.50 to $25 values for $14.75. No big profits tacked on to pay for high rent. Jimmy Dunn, room 815 Oregonlan building. Take elevator. Connt and Bride Return. Count Helnrlch Jacob Goeftschloo scher von Rousseau aus Erlagen. form erly of Oschatx. Germany, but for the last year a resident of Portland, has returned from the East with his bride, who was Miss Mabclle W. Houg-h. They have taken apartments at the Seward. The Count Is a graduate of the Uni versities of Lelpslg and Bonn, and ex pects to make his home In Portland. Christinas Suggestions. Fascinating and charming featurea In photography. Auna, Columbia bldg. $50 LOAN IS COSTLY Borrower Pays $120 for Sum and TfTerr Is Sued. RETURN OF SUM DEMANDED T. Horn beck Seeks to Regain Money Paid Ashley & KntneUn Interest,, t 10 Per Cent Monthly I Charged Decision Pends. It cost ti.80 a month in office ex penses and Insurance against loss, to carry the note of T. Hornbeok for $50, according to the testimony of R. C. And Mark A. M. Ashley, bankers, telling under supplemental proceedings their side of a suit pending In tho Justice Court.' In which Hornbeck Is seeking to recover part of the money he paid the firm. It was after Hornbeck had paid $120 and then was made a Judgment debtor for the amount of the original note with interest, that he commenced action to recover his payments. The method of the transaction Is In dispute between the parttes. but the result Is the same whichever version Is taken. In either case. It appears of record that Hornbeck borrowed $50. paid $120. and waa then sued for the face of the note with interest and lost by default Uia Made la 1007. The complainant has a wife and family. In 1907 he borrowed $S0 from the banking firm of Ashley A Rumelln. agreeing to pay 10 per cent Interest a month, which was deducted from the face of the note, so that he really re ceived $45. Hornbeck asserts that this waa the last note be signed, and that every month he paid the, bankers $5 until his total payments ' aggregated $110. Then he quit making payments, The bankers, on the other hand, as sert that every month. Hornbeck took up nls note and renewed It, whereupon! according to their practice, they de ducted the usual 10 per cent for In terest, office expenses and insurance. As the stated Interest at 10 per cent a year would be about 40 cents, the re maining $4.60 went to cover the other Items. Thoy said that no loan from their office was allowed to go more than a month, and that Hornbeck .therefore must have renewed the note every month. Return to Bo Demanded. Attorneys M. H. Clark and R. F. Peters, acting for Hornbeck. say that they will rebut this by showing that on at least three occasions Mrs. Horn beck made the monthly psyments. and, of course, could not have executed a note In her husband's name. It was In October, 190. that Horn beck ceased making payments. In April action was taken against him and went by default. Now. argue the borrower's attorneys. If Hornbeck Is adjudged debtor on the face of the note, the bankers are hold ing his $120 without warrant of law, and they have demanded Its return. They took advantage of an obscure statute, resembling the old "bill of dis covery." to force the Ashleys 'to come Into court -and testify before the trial, with the result above recounted. Answer has been joined and the case will be tried on the merits at an early date. HERO HELD AS -THUG MAX WHO SAVED TINT GIRIS LITE IS SCSPECT. . Police Selro Ernest Rencel aa Sand Point, Idaho, Highwayman Let ter of Praise Identifies. Through a letter In his pockot. Iden tification was made at the City Jail yesterday of Herman Schmidt, held as a fugitive from Idaho, as the man who, a month ago, rescued a little girl from under the feet of a runaway horse, was himself knocked uncon scious and who, on recovering, slipped Into the crowd and refused to give his name. Schmidt, who at the time of the accident was Identified as Ernest Reucel through a letter he dropped while escaping from his admirers, has fjrweot Rencel, Alias Schmidt, Ilrro Held aa Idaho Foalllvo From Justice. confessed having attacked an old man on the Albers dock a year ago, but does not acknowledge the Idaho record which the detectives are seeking to es tablish. It was a little girl. B years old, whom Reucel rescued at Fourth and Bumslde streets. He swunjr the child clear of a runaway horse and waa knocked un conscious. A few days later Reucel applied at the Y. M. C. A. for employment and was given a lettor of recommendation, set ting forth his act of bravery. This let ter was In his pocket when he was ar rested and led to the discovery of his identity. Reucel. or Schmidt, was arrested Thursday by Detectives Coleman and Snow after a chase of four blocks and after a pistol shot was fired over his head. He admits being Albert Jung glass, who attacked an old man here, and tells also that he was tried at Lew lston. Idaho, for klling his foster father and was acquitted. The crime for which Reucel Is held Is a hold-up committed at Sand Point, Idaho, when two men entered a saloon and attempted to rob a man named Campbell. Campsnll shot and killed o. ......... ...... J ' : ' .. ' . K - r -.-: ; - ' . J.. : i-'i ' ' j ; :;,,- .;-.,'T-.; J 7Si i -14. '. ' one man and in turn was wounded by the other, who bound, gagged and beat him and fled. The fugitive thug is be lieved to be Reucel. The police hava sent to Idaho to ascertain If their Sus picions are well founded. "SHOP EARLY," IS APPEAL Pleei for Shop Clerka Made Xmaa bnt 28 Days Away. From the department store magnates down to the humblest member of the staff of the smallest shop, the cry haa already gone up In Portland: "Please do your shopping early." The Consum ers' League, the Ad Club and other or ganisations are on In offering the same advice. ' If Christmas shopping Is left to the last few days, say merchants, the tired shop assistants are torn every way un til they fall exhausted the day of the last rush. Unless Christmas shopping Is done In good season, advocates of the shop assistants point out. there will not be one of the thousands of clerks In Portland able to enjoy the holiday. Christmas Is 18 shopping days away and the time is short enough for the tremendous volume of business that In variably accompanies the season, say those Informed on the situation. Last Christmas delivery wagons tolled all night, often being compelled to return with their loads because buyers would not rise to receive the goods they had ordered.' By shopping In the next few days better goods may be obtained, declare the merchants, certainty of delivery In better condition Is assured and there Is less chance that every speculative shopper will have marked and marred goods on display. CREMATORY DEFECT FIXED Mayor Rnsbllgbt Expects Plant to Be Accepted by C4ty. A final Inspection of the city's new Incinerator will be made by the City Health Board Monday morning and unless some unlooked for defects are found It Is believed the plant will be accepted by the city. At a meeting yesterday of the Health Board Mayor Rushlight an nounced tbau-the Public Works Engin eering Company had remedied the de fects In the plant and that he believed there would be no further trouble. The test of the plant, which has been under way since Its completion, will expire December 16. after which time Mayor Rushlight says he desires the transaction terminaled. The city stlU owes the contractors $40,000 on the work. The tmpnre conditions of several of the creameries and dairies which sup ply milk to the city were exposed by City Milk Chemist Callaway. The Board adopted a resolution favoring the publishing In the dally papers of the names of dairies and creameries handling dairy products nnder unsani tary conditions. WIFE JAILS HUSBAND Family in Court When Drunkard la Ordered to Stockpile. Standing shoulder to shoulder with his well-dressed wife and pretty young daughter. William Lewis beard himself denounced by them as a hopeless drunkard In the Municipal Court yes terday, and with their entire approval received a sentence to serve 60 days on the rockplle. Before he was led away he parted from them In a friendly man ner and klased a small son who ac companied them and played about the courtroom while his father was sen tenced. Lewis was arrested late Thursday night by Patrolman Lewis, who was the fifth of the same name to appear in the case. Lewis had gone home and made trouble which necessitated an ap peal to the police. Lewis confessed having served a term on the rockplle once before. "You will send out my clothes, won't your he asked the wlfe-complalnant, as he was led away. RAILROAD DINNER FIXED Committees Are Named to Arrange Features for December 1 6. The committee In charge of the rail road dinner that Is to be given to the new railroad officials of Portland and the State Railroad Commissioners, has selected Saturday evening, December It as the dato for holding the enter tainment. The hour will be 6:30 o'clock. Committees have been ap pointed to take charge of the various details of the dinner and features are The OrW.R.&fN. gjives you a con tinuous train service between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Four fine trains daily in each direction. Portland leaving time: Local 8:30 A. M. 4 Puget Sound Exp. 1:43 P.M. Shasta Limited 3:00p.m. Owl 11:00 P M. O-W.R.&N. "Una of Of Shasta Llmttrd" All trains arrive at and depart from Union llcpot, loot of Sixth St. City Ticket Office, cor. Third and uathinRtou Sts. Telephones: private Kx. 1 Home A-6121 C. W. Stinger, m City Ticket Agent m W. D. SKINNER General P relent and Passen ger Agent. Seattle '''filffll M The m I r. I ; 11 rl I - H General Freiiht and Passon- 1 1 II: jJSSoai . get Agent, ocaiuo fccQ1: Our' Trust Depart ment is fully equipped for the proper handling of any real estate matter requiring the services of a trustee. We invite consultation. Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. to be introduced that will be entirely different from anything that has- ever before been given at the Commercial Club. The following are members of the various committees: General arrange ments, Guy W. Talbot, A. M. Shannon; A. O. Jones. D.- O. Lively and E. H. Ransom; Invitation, Hueh Hume, Guy W. Talbot and F. C. Malpas; attend ance, J. W. Mlnto, J. E. Webb. J. P. Porter, M. L. -Kline. J. S. Ball, G. J. Major, F. B. Doonibecher, J. Louisson. and Phil Metsehan, Jr.; speakers. F. C. Malpas, C. K. Williams, H. S. Tut hlll. D. T. Honeyman, H. L. Corbett and R. L. Macleay; entertainment. J. Fred Larson. W. A. Montgomery, L. A. Col ton. Hugh Hume and V. Vincent Jones. PICTURES A!V EARLY HOLIDAY SUGGES TION. It's- none too early to make elections of framed pictures for the holidays. With our lines for holiday trade practically unbroken and comprehensive In assortment, the greatest satisfaction will be afforded. - At I5c, 35c and 60c we show many fine productions, and of the finer pictures we have a great variety, all especially at tractive, both from the artistic view and the very reasonable prices. Artists Material Everything for the- workers in oil or water' colors, china painting and gold decorating outfits. Artist material catalogue-sent free on request. 1 Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First St. The largest variety of pic tures, framed pictures, mould ings, and artist material on Pacific Coast. White Temple Pulpit Walter Benwell Hlnson, Minister. Twelfth and Taylor Streets. ii'iw ."Mjaufl -A of .' v - -v ii wiii imi in f isnth am NOTICES FOR THE WEEK. Sunday School :45 A. M. Moxalns Servlcs At 11, subjeot "JOUX rmJiE-81XTKE.l Communion service at tho close of tho sermon. B. T. P. U. ssrvice Lowar Temple, s is P. M. All yourn pooplo cordially ln- vltod. ... : E-rsnlnc service at i:bv. suojsci -WHAT IS A CHKlSTIAJi T" BAPTISM at tho aftermeetlnj. Praror mestlns next Thursday at 8 P. M. -! ..Tin... Tkl.lr V nt 1 .t t " RIP. TJSM at ths closa of thla aorvloo. Everybody wsicomo. AT FOUNTAINS. HOTCLS. OR ELSEWHtHC Get the Original and Genuine H0RLIGEC8 fVUALTED Wl 1 LIZ The Food Drink for AH Ages gl CH MUX. HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN P0WDEK Not in any Milk Trust p- Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package bom MAIN 6565 J. K. STERN 51A23 LADIES' TAILOR 447 ALD.K STREET We announce our great anniversary sale. We are forced to sell at reduced Drices to keeD our tailors for the sea- eon. Lowest prices are offered. Look at our materials before buying else where. You can't afford to lose this opportunity. .Remember; we do what we say. Prompt delivery. ShcketUoiiuep! Their flavor is a real temptation The freshness of fresh tender vegeta " bles, the strength and richness of prime meats and plump selected poultry, the . fragrance - of highest-grade spices all as daintily prepared and blended as you would do it 'in your own home this , is what makes the inviting qual-J ityof ism This is -what makes them as tempting and palatable as they are wholesome. Try them and you will realize how much en-. T 11 .1 ' joyment means to Asparagus Beef Bouillon Celery . Chicken Chicken Gttmbo Clam Bouillon Clam Chowder ConsommA Julienne Mock Turtle "This fee linn of rest Down under my vest Shows bow these Campbell's Soups d!set" Look for the red-and-white label CASH PHIZES EVERY W 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: FIEST 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 Oregonlan. 6. Prizes will be awarded Thursday of each week. Will Make Copper Shine Like Gold Copper pots, kettles and other metal kitchen utensils can bo kept brilliantly bright easily with the use of a little of this wonderful liquid metal polish. Requires no hard rubbing. Sold by grocers, druggists and hardware dealers. Look for the name and portrait of E. W. Bennett on each can. E.W. ' Bennett & Co. Manufacturers ' San Francisco CLOSING-OUT . SALE $20,000.00 worth of imported and domestic woolens must be sold 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 Gothes, ask Stone. SOLID CAKE-NO YASTE SAFOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less efori NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT KEYSTONE Main or A 1418 X C OAKTCNBUK, U Anything In Printing DDCCC Front and Stark fiu. 111 COO jj? and satisfaction an tnis you. 21 kinds 10c a can Mulligatawny Mutton Broth Ox Tail Pea Peooer Pot (Ok fa ) Pnntanier . Tomato ' Tomato-Okra Vegetable Vermicelli-Toinato Bottled at the brewery. Just about 100 per cent, perfect. For health's sake have it in your home. "Always the samo Good Old Blatz" ROTHSCHILD BROS. Dimtribatorm 20-22-24-28 N. FirmtSL.PortUnd.Oro. PHONES: Main 153- 46Q& All Gas Companies and Dependable Dealers. " Artists1 Materials If, In your cMy. the dealers are out of WINSOR & NEWTON'S Oil or Water Colors. Canvas. Turpentine, Linseed, Poppy and Pale Dryine Oil or Varnishes. Brushes, eta, send to WTN'SOR NEWTON. T.TO-. 293 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. T. Catalogue 6 cents. Foster & Kleiser Ulltb Grade Commercial and fcllectzl. SIGNS ; Kast Seventh and Eaat Everett Stnsjtas Phones Kaat 1111. B XtZ. llll ifc. THE !' " Vi i TRADE MARK I INSURES I mmmk Vj5ERV.CE