Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1912, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAT, :TOVE31BEK 2, 101 g. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHIGOMIAX TEUPHOXn. PriMfof-roeni ....Mala TOTO. A emwi City Circulation Mala TOTO. A MM Manasisc Editor Mala TOTO. A 60S Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A 6095 Compoalnc-room Mala T07o. A 609J SuBarlataadaat bnUdlac . . .Maia 7010. A 0 AMUSEMENTS HEILIG THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) Tns Fred C. Whitney Opera Company la the comle opera. "The Chocolate Soldier. Thl afternoon 2:15 o'clock and tonight at 8.15. u i l. i d TnriTva i v i avini k anA Itorrl on) Baker players In the drama. 'The Gentleman From Mississippi." Mallnea at Z:is and tonlint at s:za o clock. n W t M FT f TU P 1 TfD . U nrrnTC btVtt Siith and 6eenth) VaudeTille. Tula ernoon at :1b. Tonls-t at B-&. PANTAGES THEATER tPeyeoth aad Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternooa at 2:1 tonlsht at 7:0 and o'clock. flfPRrCS lriTVb rDirk and WuhlBf ton) Vaodivllla. Thla afternoon at 3:1 tonight at 7:8i and o'clock. X.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keating and Flood Musical Comedy Co. in -They Loved a Lassie.'' This afternoon at 1:0 and tonlaht at 7:30 and PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADB OH JOT. TIVOLJ AND CRYSTAL Flrst-rua Ple- turaa. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. AdrartlsraaaBU IntesMud for the City Mows I BrW class la Bos day's Issue muss bo haadrd ta Too Oraa-onlaa bmlni-s file by C e'clork haturaajr craning. ' Roil Citt Park Clcbhousb Com plbted. The directors of the Rose City Park Club held their first meeting in the new clubhouse on Sandy boule vard and East Fifty-seventh street vaaterdav at which time financial re nnrti wero received and rules for government of the building and rent ing the auditorium were adopted. H. V. Rhoadea was made chairman of the house committee. Financial reports showed $900 balance In the bond issue fund and In the current expense account. The women's auxiliary com mittee reported 1140 on hand for first payment on furniture. The auxiliary committee has assumed payment for the furniture, which cost $1800. Bonds to the amount of $10,000 were au thorized, but onlv $8000 worth were issued. It Is not Intended to sell any mnr hnrwl. The value of clubhouse and grounds is estimated in round fieurea at $16,000. the ground being valued at $6000. Formal opening of the n-hihhniiiia will be held In about two weeks. Rmvr.t to Consider Pending Measures. Evening Star Grange No. 27 will meet today in the ball on the Section Line road. South Mount Tabor. Jn the morning the first and second degrees will be given, and at i:3U f. m. ih moaaurea to be voted on next Tues day will be discussed and their effects shown: J. L. Lee win oiscuas "Tax Measures"; E. T. Peterson, "Hotel Bill": James G. Kelly. "Road Measures"; R. C. Wright and others will speak on some of the remaining measures. "Co-Operative Plans". In iha resrular Droerramme. will be dis cussed by J. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. L. VaiU Mra. E. A. Nlblin and Mrs. Marlon Nelson, ine discussions will be open to the public Mrs. Marlon Nelson, lecturer, will have charge. J. H. Youno Burs East Side Half Block. Oscar E. Heintz. of the Pacific Iron Work, sold a half block on south side of East Davis street, between East Kacnnd and East Third streets, to jonn T. Heffernan, for $55,000. Hefternan transferred the property to J. H. Younsr. of the North Bank road, for consideration of $1. The Harrlman interests own the other half of this block. The property sold Is described aa lots 1. . 3 and 4. In block 68 and Is without any Improvement. This Is the first sale made to the North Bank In that district on the East Side, the purchases having all been made south of East Morrison street. National Lecttrer Hkre. Frank Draper, National lecturer for the In ternational Bible Students' Association, will speak Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the Oddfellow's Temple, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Mr. Draper was for many years prominent ly associated with the Methodist min istry, leaving this work for his present more extensive service. He has Just returned from a tour of Europe, In cluding the principal British and Con tinental cities. The theme for his dis course will be "Jesus Come Again. Why?" This service Is entirely free, no .collections being taken. WOODDEALER ESCAPE! FINE. On promise of making up the shortage In a pile of wood he had sold, A. C. Green wood, manager of the Multnomah Fuel Company, escaped the payment of a fine of $20 In Municipal Court yes terday. The complainant was Mrs. L. Smith. 306 Columbia street, who said the had ordered half a cord and re ceived only 37 cubic feet instead of 64. Greenwood explained that the wood had been loaded In a hurry and that his men had . guessed at the amount. He said all dealers did like wise. ST. Johns Gets Mail Carriers. In formation has been received by Acting Postmaster Williamson from the Postmaster-General that beginning Jan uary 1 a postal carrier system will be established in St. Johns and that it will be made a branch office of the Portland system for that purpose. This action Is the result of an application of the residents of that city as the population of St. Johns was not suf ficient to have an Independent carrier systera. Pocltrt Course to Open. With an address on "Scientific Breeding." the poultry course prepared by the educa tional department of the Teung Men's Christian Association will open in the Y. M. C A. auditorium tonight at o'clock. The speaker will be Professor l.unn. of Oregon Agricultural College. In addition to the lecture. Mr. Lung will demonstrate how to "dry pick" a chicken. The meeting is free and open to men, women and children. MlCHIOAN SOC1ETT TO MEET MONDAT Residents of Portland, who claim Michigan as their native ' state, are urged to gather at the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Monday evening, to attend the monthly meeting of the Michigan Society of Oregon. The short business session will be followed by a musical programme and a pumpkin pie social. Festivities will commence at 8 o'clock. Sixole Tax Debate Arranged. It Is announced that a debate on single tux will .be held at the Bungalow Theater tonight. The debaters will be A. B. Head for and T. R. Way against. These men have not been before the public yet, but each Is said to be well equipped to expound his side of the question. Tks Aldrich Tar;ft has Increased the cost of living to the people of Ore gon over $15,000,000 a year. Senator Bourne was a faithful supporter of Aldrich In passing the Aldrich bllL Is it any wonder that so many tariff barons are pouring money Into the Bourne campaign fund? (Paid adv). The Trust Magnates are spending vast sums to defeat Harry Lane for the United btates Senate, because Lane is pledged to tariff revision downward, and a reduction In the high cost of living. (Paid adv.) e Do th Yotirs or Oregon want to send to the United States Senate an Aldrich. a Guggenheim or a La Fol lette? If a La Follette then vote for Harry Lane. (Paid adv.) Senator Bourne Is president of a large cotton mill near Lawrence. Mass., the products from which are highly protected under the Aldrich tariff. (Paid adv.) The North Pacific College op Dentistry la now in session. Patrons and friends of the dental infirmary who desire dental service, take notice. Dr. Gustav Baar will return and resume his practice In this city the first week in November. Acxri Portraits Columbia bide, for men. women, children. Maln-A !.- Diamonds; best values. Marx t Bloc-. : "Literature" Swamps Pobtoppicb. The unprecedented amount of political matter that is now passing through the Portland Postofflce is taxing the capa city of the .force to the utmost as It Is handling more than 200,000 pieces of matter daily and it is essential that It will receive no delay so that it may reach the voters before election day. No authority has been received by Acting Postmaster Williamson to close the office today on account of the funeral of the late Vice-President Sherman and if such oroers are re ceived this morning the assembling and distributing clerks would have to con tinue at work and the deliveries by carriers will continue as usual as only in this way can the .matter be re ceived as planned by the senders. Parcels Post Regulations Re ceived. With the parcel post going Into effect on January 1 explicit in structions as to its operation have been received from Frank H. Hitch cock. Postmaster-General, by Acting Postmaster Williamson. Some of the principal features of these regulations are as follows: Distinctive parcel post stamps must be used on all fourth class matter and such matter bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as "Held for Postage"; parcels will be mailable only at postofflces, branch postofflces, lettered and local named stations. Parcels must bear the return card of the sender, other wise they will not be accept- for mailing. Fourteen Couples Divorced. Divorces to the number of 14 on the grounds of cruelty, desertion, drunk enness, infidelity and failure to sup port were allowed by Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday as follows: Fred erick from Christina Mattravers, Mary E. from Edwin Taylor, Dovie a. from Frank E. Wells, Adda i irom Harry O. Mourer. Emma from August Dominique, Florence from W. J. Burns, Elizabeth from Robert Barnett, Fran siska 7rom Charles M. Tetherow, Emma from Charles Borglund, John B. from Mary D. Zeller. Elizabeth from Charles W. Rook. John from Inger M. Aune, Mary from Thomas J. Leonard ana Mamie M. from Carl A. scnmioi. Data to JSa Gathered. Samuel Lem- mon. immigration inspector, jjeparv- ment of Commerce and LaDor, win leave tomorrow for California, where he will remain for a month gathering data upon the conditions in that state and the effects that may De expeciea from the onenina: of the Panama Canal. Mr. Lemmon has been In Portland for several weeks and has held conferences with the officers of the Oregon Develop ment League and other organizations which are studying the immigration situation with a view to preparing for the opening of the canal. He will return to this city when he has com pleted his work In California. F. H. Newell to Speak, Illustrated with stereopticon slides, a lecture on the . reclamation . work of the United States will be given at the Commercial Club Tuesday night, by F. rl. neweii, director of the Government reciama tlon service. Returns from the Presl dentlal election will be Interspersed with bis stereopticon slides, as tney are received. Mr. eweii win arrive in Portland Monday, and will remain here until Wednesday. While he Is here the officials of the commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce will hold a conference with htm In be half of the West Umatilla irrigation project KL K. Kubli Will Speak. K. K-. Kubli. past exalted ruler of Portland Lodge of Elks, has been asked to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the new home of Oregon City lodsre on November 20. Members of Oregon City lodge are preparing characteristic entertainment In honor of the event and Elks from surround ing cities are preparing to attend. It la probable that Portland will send a large delegation. Railroad Ofticial Herb. Carl Howe, manager for the Mew lorK tjentrai s fast freight lines, with headquarters In Chicago, has been in Portland in the past few davs acquainting him self with the local territory. Mr. Howe has charge of all outside agencies. He reDorts that traffic to and from tne Northwest constantly is growing and that business of this territory regular lv reauires much attention . from the Eastern railroads. Postal Deceipts Show Bio Gain. Complete figures covering postal re ceipts for October, as compiled by Acting Postmaster Williamson yes terday, show that there was a substan tial Increase over the estimate given on Thursday. The total receipts were $117,090.16 as compared with $84,050.20 for October. 1911. The increase is 39.31 per cent, the largest gain made in the history of the Portland Post- office. Street Committee to Meet. A spe cial meeting of the street committee of the Executive Board was called yes terday for next Thursday to hear th explanations by contractors regarding their delays in completing street, im provements. The meeting will be held In accordance with a resolution passed by the Executive Board Thursday ut which City Engineer Hurlburt reported manv contractors to De jeunqueni in their work. NoRTii Bank Officials Inspkct.- H. Young, president of the North Bank road: J. Russell, general superintend ent and Ralph Budd, chief engineer, made an Inspection or tne line oetween Portland and Astoria yesterday. It Is probable that some changes of line will be made between Portland and Seaside In preparation for the tourist business next Summer. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets, will preach Sunday morning on "The Multitudes In the Valley of Decision." and in the evening, on the parable story of Charles Morice. "The Re-Appearing" or "Our Times in the Light of Jesus Christ. Students to Get Reduced Rates. Students attending the state university at Eugene will be given reduced round trip rates to come to Portland on the Oregon Electric for the Thanksgiving holiday period. The Southern Pacific also will name reduced rates for this traffic Coroner. A vote for Dr. H. R. Blers dorf for Coroner la a vote to remove the Coroner's office from the under-tnkine- firm of Dunning & McEntee. They have controlled it for years. If you think they have had enough, vote X 177, liiersQori lor coroner. ix-aiu adv.) Double Header Today. Football games this afternoon. Mc Mlnnvllle High School vs. Washington High School; U. 'S. Army, Vancouver. Wash. vs. Multnomah A. A. Club. Games start. 1:30 P. M., Multnomah Field. Admission, 60 cents. Liquor License for Sale. By trus tee in bankruptcy. Portland Retail Liquor License. Commission paid for satisfactory cash price. Must be sold at once by order referee In bankruptcy. Apply at office J. Silvestone, 605 Chamber of Commerce. . Willard Hotel, corner Park and Morrison street, absolutely fireproof, will be open for guests November 10; rooms, with or without meals, may be selected now. See A. Crouse, manager, office 160 Park street First Congregational Church. Rev. Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. the minister, preaches tomorrow. Themes: At 11 A. M., "Brothers In Unity"; 7:45. "Our Part in Answering Our Prayers." When your doctor savs "Beer with your meals" try a mild, pleasant tasting brew; try our Rose City Beer. Star Brewery. Northern Brewing Com pany. Portland. Vancouver. Monster Republican Rally at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morri son streets, Saturday evening, Novem ber 2, at o'clock. Everybody cordial ly Invited. (Paid adv.) Clipp Inn, Linton road, open for business, first-class entertainment. Rath & Baudys. Main 378. Lunch served dally. Catholic Wo men's League, 125 4th; home cooking. Biuabui Watches at Uarx Bloeh. I Southern Pacific Not Opposing Heusner Line. James B. Eddy, of the Southern Pacific Company, in an ad dress before the North Portland Com mercial Club at the meeting held at Portsmouth school Thursday night said that this company Is not opposed to the Heusner franchise, and told about the application of the Southern Pacific ComDanv for an electric fran chise on Fourth street He . did not think that the Heusner franchise would interfere with the Southern Pacific in any way. At this meeting T. A. Ketchum and others in Portsmouth discussed the telephone question and the statement was made that the telephone service of the Peninsula Is not satisfactory. It was announced that an effort will be made to get the Home telephone into that nart of the Peninsula. J. H. Nolta presided. H. G. Chickerino Goes to Steamship Company. H. G. Chlckerlng, traveling freight agent for the Pere Marquette Railroad, has resigned his position, effective immediately, to enter the service of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company A successor has not been named and It is probable that for a time the business of this office will be conducted by C. D. Moorhead. of Seattle. Mr. Chlckerlng has been with the Pere Marauette less than year and at the time he entered the employ of that road was one of the youngest traveling freight agents on the Coast He is an active member of the Portland Transportation Club and was one of its organizers. Sandy Boulevard Work Rushed. The Independent Paving Company is rushing the Improvement oi sanoy boulevard between East Thirty-seventh and East Seventy-second streets. In order to provide an outlet to the peo pie in the Rose City Park district Jhe company is making an effort to com plete the north side of the street and is laying the asphalt With favorable weather for a rew days tne norm aiue may be completed and thrown open to the public. Also preparations were made yesterday to complete the In tersection of Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-seventh, at the crossing of the 0.-W. R. & N. Single Tax Debate Tonight. It is announced that a debate on single tax will take place at the Bungalow Thea ter tonight. A. B. Head will talk for It and T. R. Way against it. These men have not appeared before the public, but It is understood that each is well equipped to handle his end of the question and a lively debate may be expected. There is no charge for admission. Milwaukie-Street Improvement Com plbtcd. The Milwaukie-street im provement between Holgate street and Nehalem avenue has been completed. but in a few places the City Engineer has condemned the pavement and these places will be replaced with new. Otherwise the improvement Is nnlsnea. Baumgardt Lectures Today, new Lincoln High School, 2 P. M.. "An Evening With the Stars"; 8 P. M., "Switzerland, the Model Republic1 Tickets for sale at the door.. Kino's Turkish Baths. Tmnerial Hotel. 330 Stark street Finest and largest baths in the city. Miss Lincoln has resumed her classes In expression and dramatic art Phone Main 2464, A 5726. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL REV. W. O. SHANK, OF WIXFIKLD, KAN., TO COME WEST. Work Will Be Taken Up In Port land as Head of East Side Baptist Church. Word has ust been received by F. E. A. Smith, a member of the congre gation of the East Side Baptist Church, that Rev. W. O. Shank, of Winfield, Kan., has accepted their urgent call and will take up his work here on the first Sunday In December. Mr. Shank has been pastor of the First Baptist Church at Winfield for f t k- - f i I " - V 'n ? I I Rev. IV. O. Shank, of Winfield, K, Who Will Become Pastor of East Side Baptist Church. five and a half years. Previously, he was graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary. It was while he was in college there that he carried on the work of the pastorate of the University Park Baptist Church, and it was on the reputation for strong and energetic work there, and on that alone, that the congregation of the church at Winfield issued the call to him. They had never seen him, and went solely on his record as a minister. Those Tecords have been strength ened during his stay in Winfield, and It is entirely due to his record alone that the congregation of the East Side church has asked him to come to Portland. How keenly the church desired him Is shown by the fact that at the serv ice last Sunday a collection taken in the church realized more than $250 toward the traveling expenses of Rev. Mr. Shank and his family. Miss Minnie Oliphant, of the Ollphant sisters, who has been conducting the services during the last month will remain until the end of September. Rev. Air. snanK, wno is just past 4u years of 'age, is a married man and is the father of four children. The con gregation is making preparations to extend a welcoming hand to the fam ily on its arrival. You will guard against the use of faulty timbers in the construction of tne home you are planning. Have you been just as careful of the welfare of your family in regard to the I utie to mat nomei Insist on our guar anteed Certificate of Title. Investi gate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. day noon until March 22, excepting dur ing the holidays, gives the following subjects for discussion: "The Field of Social Ethics," "The Facts," "The Dif ficulty and the Scope in the United States," "The Family as the Basis of Civilization," "Intemperance," "The So cial Evil," "Marriage and Divorce, 'Child Labor," "Women in Industry, 'Immigration," "Standards of Living and Minimum Wage," "Congestion and Housing," "Social Legislation." DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS F. A. Jones, Retired Merchant, 20 Tears Resident of Portland. F. A. Jones, retired merchant, died Thursday at his residence, 811 John son street. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M. Sunday at the cre matorium, Sellwood. Death came after an illness of two years and enforced retirement from business activities for the same length of time. Mr. Jones came to Portland 20 year ago from Sacramento, Cal. He estab lished a grocery and general supply business which became known in every part of the Northwest After with drawing from the mall-order field he engaged In the grocery brokerage busi ness, retiring, because or . Impaired health. He was a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 12, of the Masonio order. He Is survived by his widow, a IXETT of Hvialty beLAkkrcwdfforsoT. PHONES Pacific, Marshall 1 (One) Home, A EACH SATURDAY SPECIAL SHOWS INCREASED BUSINESS. JOXES ftl'AUTP MEATS AT REASONABLE. PRICE TELL THE STORV. Thi Saturday Special Sale JONES "i RIDE OF OREGON" HAMS LARD BACON "JONES QUALITY" VEAL LAMB PORK All meats on special sale price marked at marKec The attainment of highest quality Is produced In JONES PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE. The dainty breakfast dish. In cartons. ALWAYS SOLD AT 25 PER POUND. Note -Early shopping will prove of mu tual benefit. flllpRMB ROW TREES. SHRUBS. VINES and PLANTS. Aak for Catalog. Mention thla Paper. Three Hours and Fifty Minutes Portland to Eugene 5 DAILY TRAINS Vestlknled through nt. Warm, comfortable, easy ridlnK chair cars' and coaches. Tourist and Pull oaa sleepers on night tradna (f) sun S ET I (OGOENaSHASTAl I I' I ROUTES 1 I DAILY TRAINS Theater parties can take sleeper on ItSv A. M. train, arrlvlns: at Eugene In time for breakfast. Uertha open at 8:30 P. . "Willamette Limited" Superb Dining Car Service Three Hours, 50 Minutes to Eugene WEEK-END FARES: Eugene $4.95, Albany $3.05, Corvallis $3.50, Sa'em $2.00 Corresponding low fares to other Valley points, going Saturday and returning Sunday or Monday. "Ashland "Roseburg "Willamette "San Francisco "California LEAVE I Passengers." I Passenger." I Limited.'' I Express." Express." Union Depot . ... 8:30 A.M. Sits p.m. oiisp. m. s.is p. m. iisoa.m. Eaat Morrison Depot sw A.H. 4:00 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 8125 p.m. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington, Union Depot and E. Morrison St JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON daughter, Mrs. A. R. Stringer, Jr., and P. I. Jones, a son. All reswe in jruri land. Coal of quality. C 2303. Edlefsen. jffl' "Hello. Tom! Jfiy Come to fg The Hazelwood va' Dutch Room for Lunch. VtV ml The coffee is fine." m vft Hfazelwoo6 IS S Confectionery and Jja Restaurant. - Music S2SJr ' fjry . I Washington JT P1 J at Tenth. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison Street, at Tenth. GOOD GOODS ALWAYS. FOSTER & KLEISER Outaoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS &mt Seventh and Kmmf Bverett Street, THE BEAUTY OF PORTLAND DEPENDS ON YOU Increased Beauty Means Greatest Convenience. Utmost in City Convenience Adds to Your Wealth. Vote "YES" on Ordinance No. 138 IT COSTS THE TAXPAYERS NOTHING! IT DOES NOT COMMIT YOU OR THE CITY to follow the Bennett Plans. It simply provides for their recognition as a guide to all future improve ments and lends moral support. THE GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASSO CIATION (Paid Advertisement.) ; ,h tJ0 l , wV i:. '-CX ; A l iiMMir'"fi .1 . mil -' ' s-..-,........ VOTE FOR John C. Welch Democratic Candidate for State Senator No. 87 on Cfficial Ballot (Paid Advertisement.) WOOD'S COURSE TO OPEN First lecture In "Social Ethics" at Y. M. C. A. Is This Noon. Professor A. E. Wood will open his course on "social Ethics" at .Portland Young Men's Christian Association at a luncheon today. This course Is con ducted under the auspices of the re ligious work department of the Y. M. C. A. Men who desire to attend this noon and have not yet regi stered should notify R. R. Perkins, re- llgrious work director of the association. Many questions of vital Interest will be taken uo by Mr. Wood. The out line, including' meetings every fiatur- START THE MONTH EIGHT By Buying Your Groceries at "The Store of Quality." L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street A 4432. Main 9432. WEEK-END SAVING- ON REGULAR STOCKED GROCERIES: New Currants, 16-ounce packages, regular 15c, two for 25$ Orange and Lemon Peel, regular 25c, pound ....20 Brandy for Mince Meat, regular $1.00, quart 75 Sapolio, regular 10c bar, three bars for .25 Crosse & Blackwell Malt Vinegar, regular 35c, bottle 25 Skinless and Boneless Sardines, large cans, regular 40c tin 35 Gordon Gin, per bottle. . f SjJl.OO PALATABLE AND SEASONABLE ARRIVALS IN GOOD EATS: Kingan's "Own Cure" Hams, a treat. Imported Frankfurters, in bulk, a pound 30$ Truffled Goose liver Sausage, pound 50 Fresh Finnan Haddocks, "not storage," pound..... 25 Sweet Apple Cider, "Hood River," gallon 50 Jones' Little Pig Sausage Links and Meat, pound 35 Smyrna Figs, at other stores 30c; pound 25J Oregon large Soft-Shell Walnuts, pound 30 Spanish Nougat at, per pound 90 HOOD RIVER NORTHERN SPT APPLES: We have a limited number of this fancy eating variety that we can offer you at, box. ' $1.75 DELICATESSEN AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT: Mayer's Magdeburg Style Dill Pickles, dozen 25 New York Herkimer Cheese, pound 35 Muenster Cream Cheese, per pound 35 Philadelphia Cream Cheese, each 20$ and 35$ Sliced Baked Ham, Boiled Pickled Meat, Sugar-Cured Smoked Sal mon, Smoked Kippers. Pay this department a visit today. "We solicit new accounts." "A cordial invitation to the newcomer." This $13.50 Sheffield Electric Fixture $6.50 A special arrangement with the factory brings these elearant Shef field embossed Brass Fixtures at less than half regular price. ilnetlv as Illustrated. 18-inch olate. with five drop lights. For dining-room or parlor. Absolute 13 Fixtures. The Llsrht House price. Think of it, while the i a6.50 v35c Other stores' 75c Lights: our reg ular price 65c. Improved solid srass Burner, seamless brass gooseneck; half frosted, all frosted or of clear globe; good mantle. Jir Extra special baturday only s I T :,A J:t -itH irM-vl 5 DR. HINSON Will Preach on -OUGHT OREGON WOMEN TO VOTE?" and "God Ani His Dilemma" Prelude Morning and Night on 'Tuesday's Election" Between Stark and Washington Streets. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102