TITE MORNING. OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1913. ' 11
CITY NEWS 'IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
PrtnMns-Room ..
City Circulation. .
Managing- Editor.
Hundav Editor...
Composing-Room
. . . .Main 7070. A 0BF
Main 7070, A 09o
Main 7070. A e0B
. . . .Main 7070. A 60S
.Main 7070. A S05
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A S0SS
AMU6KMKSTS.
EETLIO THKATEH (11th and Morrlson)--Hawailan
Komance. "The Bird of Para
dise." at 8:15 tonight.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son Baker Players In "The drain of
DuBt." Tonight at 8:1& o'clock.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and
Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at 8:16.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and
Yamhill) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at
2:1 j and tonight at 7:80 and t.
VANTAGES THSATER (Broadway and
Alder) Vaudaville. Thla afternoon at
2:15 and tonlfeht at 7:80 and 8.
IVR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical corraedy, "Lost and Found." This
afternoon all 2:16 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:45 o'olocli
PEOPLE'S THEATER (Wast Park and
Alder) DanleT Frohman's Famous Play
er's Company In motion pictures. From
noon to 10:80 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Washington, be
tween 81xth and Broadway) Exclusive
first-run pictures. From 11 A. M. to 11
P. M. dally.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run pictures
from HAM.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run' motion plo-turea.
New Clajsses at Arleta School.
Classes are to be formed In millinery
and German at the Axleta school If
sufficient number desire to Join such
classes. Mrs. J. Higgs has been se
cured by the Board of Education to
give instructions in millinery. She
'will have the women who Join this
class bring old material and she will
teach them how to freshen It up and
make it look like new material. Also
Instructions will be given in working
up new material. She will explain the
scope of this work before the Parent
Teachers Association at the meeting
next Friday afternoon. Miss Reuter
will teach the German class when
formed. She is a day teacher In the
school. E. H. Flags;, president of the
ocial Center Association, says that
plans of the association are wtTrking
out remaTkably well and that the
Arleta school is actually the social and
educational center of that community,
more than 1200 people, children and
dults, visiting the building dally.
Robertson's Hearing Delated. Be
cause of the pressure of naturalization
proceedings which are under way in
Judge Kavanaugh's court, the case of
D. H. Robertson, set for yesterday
morning was continued until tomorrow.
Robertson was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Richard Ten
nant on a bench warrant issued by
Judge Kavanaugh, charging Robertson
with having violated his parole.
Robertson was sentenced to from 2 to
20 years' imprisonment in the Peni
tentiary for forging orders on a tele
phone company for which he was
working, but was paroled on a promise
that he would refund the money.
Tolstoi to Be Memorialized. A
meeting to commemorate the third an
niversary of the death of Count Leo
Tolstoi, the eminent Russian novelist,
will be held Thursday night rh room B
of the Central Library. Dr. George
Rebec, of the University of Oregon,
will preside. The meeting will be public
without charge of any kind. Dr.- C. H.
Chapman will talk on "Tolstoi, the
Man"; Professor Thurber, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, on "Tolstoi, the
Artist"; Professor Howe, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, on "Tolstoi's Social
and Ethical Views," and Professor
Ewer, of Reed College, on "Tolstoi's
Religion."
Two Pronounced Insane. Mrs.
Elizabeth Vanhook, of 850 Madison
street, who was taken to the County
Jail Sunday, was examined yesterday
by Dr. E. D. Johnson, and pronounced
Insane. The 12-day-old baby which was
brought to the Jail with Mrs. Vanhook,
was taken by Mrs. Fred H. TaylOT, of
78S East Seventy-sixth - street North,
who will care for it until the mother is
released or another home is provided.
Henry Alberts, who was taken in
charge last week, was examined by
Dr. Johnson yesterday and committed!
to the asylum. Both patients were
taken to Salem yesterday.
Tobacco Sold' Boys la Charged.
Three complaints, charging Leslie
Clement, John Doe Forney and John
Doe Fissbergrer with selling and giving
tobacco to boys under the age of 18
were Issued from District Attorney
Evans' office yesterday. The com
plaints were sworn to by S. B. Sandefer
and issued by Deputy District Attorney
Roblson. Clement. Forney and Flss
berger conduct stores in the Mount
Scott district. They are charged With
having furnished tobacco to Walter
Slratea and Harold Ellis.
Civio League to Meet. The Ore
fon Civic League will meet Thursday
night, November 20, at 8 o'clock, room
A of the Public Library, to discuss the
approaching taxpayers' meeting, which
will be held November 25 to fix the tax
levy for school district No. 1. R. H.
Thomas, clerk of the School Board, will
explain the law and members of the
(School Board have been invited to at
tend and tell about the tax levy and
bow the money will be expended.
Reed Lecture Is Tonight. "The
Voter and the City of Portland" one of
the Reed College extension courses, will
be given at 8 o'clock this evening at
the Central Library. The subject of
the lecture is "The City's Money: .How
It Is Raised and Spent." It will be
given by Professor Ogburn and will
be illustrated by lantern slides. The
same lecture will be given at the
Albina Branch Library. These lectures
are open to the public.
Missionary Gives Lecture. The
Toung People's Foreign Missionary So
clety of the First Methodist -Episcopal
Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, has
engaged Mrs. J. Harrington, a returned
missionary from South America, to give
a stereopticon lecture on that country
tonight at 8 o'clock in the church.
Native costumes will be worn by mem
bers of the society. The Glory" song
will be sung in Spanish. All Interested
ere Invited.
Mrs. Weaver to Judos Cats. The
Cat Show, December 11, 12 and 13, will
be held in the Yamhill Sanitary Market,
on the First-street side. Mrs. B. B,
Weaver, a cat fancier of San Fran
cisco, will act as judge. Mrs. Weaver
Is owner of Argent Brilliant, Cham
pion Kee Kee Vita and otljer prise
winning cats and has had a great
amount of experience In Judging cats,
Mathew Estate to Bb Probated.
Petition for the probate of the estate
of John Mathew, who died November
15, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday by Nellie Ballou. The
petitioner asks that John Burguard
be named as administrator. The Pat
ton Home for the Friendless has a
claim for $210, for board and lodging
for ten and one-half months.
PAVTNrj District to Bb Redressed.
The redress paving district of Han
cock, East Fourteenth, East Sixteenth,
East Seventeenth Btreeta has been
formed, and the work will cost $25. 27a.
The foundation of macadam on these
streets will be retained as the founda
tion for the hard-surface redress.
Dr. Williamson to Speak. Dr, W T.
Williamson, official lecturer of the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, will
sneak on "Popular Fallacies," Tuesday
November 18, 12:20 to 12:60 at Pantages
Theater, for men only. No admission
will be charged.
Fom Sale. A 48-horsepower, 659-VDlt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 7B-ampere over-load I-T-E
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 20S Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
Boonra As Richardson have moved
their law offices from room T14 Board
of Trade bldg, to) room 1124 Board of
Trade Adv,
TERESA CARRENO, WHO WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL
TONIGHT.
' S's' "'W' - -"I-" . "
t:
Teresa Carreno, pianist, will play In recital tonight at Masonic
Temple. The programme Includes the Beethoven "Appasslonata Son
ata," the interpretation of which has brought her encomiums from the
greatest critics of the world. Max Smith, of the New York Press,
calls Carreno "a veritable Lllll Lehman . of the keyboards" and adds
that "she deserved everyone of the seven recalls she received at the
end of the concerto." The recital is under the direction of the Port
land Musical Association. Tickets are on sale at the music stores or
may be had at the door. Adv.
Money
to
Loan
on
IMPROVED
Portland
Property-
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth, Near Stark.
IBP
fSlt
plays were limited. Some "excellent
bread and preserved fruits were shown.
In the afternoon there was a pro
gramme by the school children. Rob
ert Miller delivered an appropriate ad
dress. This was followed by a social
in the evening. A dinner was served. -
YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF
AFTER. THREAT OF SUICIDE ER-
Diet of Lurid Literature Hakes 13
Y ear-Old Boy Think He Prefer
Death to Education.
Twxntt-Ninb Bloom CmzEKa.
When Judge Kavanaugh adjourned
court yesterday afternoon 29 men had
been admitted to United States citizen
ship, only six applicants being denied
final papers. A large number of the
applicants are Russians, who speak
German. Rev. J. H. Hopp, pastor of
the Ebenezer German Congregational
Church, himself a naturalized citizen,
was witness for many of the Russians,
he having prepared them for the ex
amination. Those admitted are: Ernesto
Fenante, Conrad Spady, Charles Krantz,
Andrew Driver, Jacob Eberle, John
Knlss, John Scheldman, A. S. Johannes
sen. H. C. Forbes, Ulrlch Abplaulp,
Julius Olson, Ellas Slmonson, Alex
Klohk, James S. Bruce, Eugene Ralslg,
Lewis Larson. S. M. Steffanson, Henry
Johnson, William Mllns, Peter Ander
son, M. O. Hunt, J. M. O'FarrelL Theo
dore Backstrom, T. A. Clarke, Haver
Klermeler, E. J. Trott, Arnold Ruster
holz, Nathan Cooperman and Stener
Amundson.
Lents Wants Improved Car Service.
A committee from the Lents Com
mercial Club has asked the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company to
shorten the running time of the Mount
Scott cars by cutting out stops on
Hawthorne avenue between Grand ave
nue and East Fiftieth street. It is
urged that tne regular Hawthorne
cars can take care of the local travel
leaving the Mount Scott cars to handle
the traffic to the eastward. The com
mittee asRed for streetcars with cross
seats instead of cars with seats run
ning lengthways of the cars. The club
will bold a special meeting Friday
night to hear the report of this com
mittee, and also to consider payment
of the money due the electric light
company for lights in the Lents dis
trict from July 1 to November 1.
Henri Everdino's Funeral Todat. ,
Funeral services of - the late Henry
Everdlng, pioneer commission merchant.
who died-Saturday, will be held at the
family residence, 801 Thirteenth street
South, at 2 o'clock today. Rev. T. L.
Eliot, pastor of the Unitarian cnurcn,
will officiate. The body will be placed
in a vault at the crematorium. The
services will be under the auspices of
the Oddfellows, Willamette Lodge of
Masons and the Oregon Commandery,
Knights Templars. An escort from the
Commandery will lead the funeral
cortege. The honorary pallbe-arera will
be W. M. Ladd, E. C. Jorgensen, jonn
F. O'Shea, KL. J. McQuarrle, H. Wohl-
man, C. H. Meussdorff er, John Kiernan
and John Bell.
AN INTERESTTKO COMBINATION. A
splendid combination of -life Insurance
benefits is incorporated in the special
combination policy issued by the Co
lumbia Life & Trust Company, the
oldest "home" company In the Pacific
Northwest. In case of the Insured
person's death the "ordinary life" rate
applies, with the option of a policy
Dald up for its race in id years, or
results equal to "endowment" results In
20. Sample policy mailed on request,
or information . gladly given at the
company's office in the Spalding build
ing, Portland. Adv.
Damascus Road Is Completed. The
Damascus-Gresham road has been com.
pleted except a small fill, which can be
made for 2o. This road runs into
Clackamas County, part having been
improved in Multnomah and Clackamas
counties. Frank Mlcneis paio an tne
cost of the improvement In Multnomah
County and will be reimbursed when
the road money arrives. Cost was about
$2000. A large district is oenentei by
this road.
C. Joseph Thomas' Funeral Held.
The funeral of C. Joseph Thomas, who
was killed by accident at Santa Klta,
New Mexico, was held yesterday from
A. R. Zeller's chapel. 692 Williams uve-
nue. He had been a railroad man for
the past 40 years. He Is a brother of
Mrs. Anna Miller, of Portland, his only
relative here. He was a member of
the Order of Railway Conductors at
Santa Rita.
Creaicert Compant Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the Farm
ers' Central Creamery Company were
filed In County Clerk Coffey's office
yesterday by J. A. McLeod, E. A. Hamil
ton and C C naie. ine new corpora-
Kion is capitalized at 5000.
Visitor to Montana Returns. J.
W. Hefferlln has returned from a
three months' trip through Montana,
and reports general conditions in the
Tmnmre state as flourishing. Mr.
Hefterlln formerly was a resident of
Livingston. Mont., for 2B years.
Dr. Rebec- to 8nux. Dr. Rebee, of
the University of Oregon, will give a
lecture at 8 o'clock tonight on the
ever-shifting problem of democracy at
the North Portland Branch Library, 190
East Killingswortn avenue,
titiib8 On Fuel to Ba Given,
Professor Morgan, of Reed College,
m irtur on "The Fuel We Burn,"
in the chemical laboratory -room at the
oollege today at B
Won Sals. One HB-volt. direct-
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine la in good repair. Ad
dress room 80S Oregonlan bldg. Adv,
C. F, Savoer on Road to Rboovbrt.
Charles F, Sanger, of 838 East Taylor
street, who has been dangerously ill
with pneumonia for several days, is
showing signs of improvement,
Shoes Rebuiml Worn parts skilfully
reDlaced: new ones. factory prices
Shoemakers, Inc., Morrison and West
Park. Adv,
Dr. Lehman, chiropractic, Abingten
bldg, has returnee. mv,
Dr. F. 3. Eatom, Erai Modioal bldg.
Adv.
Proposed Law Aimed at Chinese.
To bring about legislation which will
enable the police to curb gambling and
other vices among the Chinese, a pro
posed ordinance prohibiting the main
tenance of secret passage ways In
buildings will be considered by the
City Commission at its regular meet
ing tomorrow. The measure as intro
duced by Mayor Albee is planned to do
away with blind passages, underground
and overhead, which in some places in
Chinatown form an Intricate system of
rooms and runways that make it Im
possible for the police to catch as
semblages of gamblers.
Dairymen Will Organize. When It
was found yesterday that it would be
impossible for the city to enforce an
ordinance requiring the return of milk
bottles to dairymen, the dairymen de
cided to organize a mutual protective
association, the object of which will be
to prevent the loss of bottles or their
sale to junk dealers. At present it is
said that junk dealers buy them and
sell them to other dealers at low rates.
A meeting of dairymen was held yes
terday at the City Hall.
Melba-Kubelik Concert Draws.
Lois Steors-Wynn Coman received a
telegram yesterday from Chicago say
ing that the concert.given in the Audi
torium in that citV by Melba and
Kubellk drew the largest concert audi
ence known In that locality, and that
more than 3000 people were turned
away for Lack of room. The receipts
were 19000, and the opinion was ex
pressed that the attraction is"" tne
greatest ever known in concert history
in. this country.
Peace Speaker to Be Club Guest.
B. N. Langdon-Davies, of England, rep
resentative of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace, will be
speaker of the day at the Rotary Club
luncheon at the Commercial Club-o-
day. The luncheon is to be held In
the main dining-room and representa
tives from all leading clubs of the city
have been invited. Mayor Albee will
introduce the speaker and members of
the Commission will be in attendance.
Prisoner Brought From New York.
Henry Conners, who with Jack Conley,
is charged with working a bunco game
for J300 on Miss "Jennie Relmann. was
brought to Portland from New York by
a united states Deputy Marshal Sun
day and locked In the County Jail on a
charge or using the malls to defraud.
Police Detective Royle, sent to return
him on a state charge, was unable to
secure requisition and returned yes-
teraay.
Kern School Meeting Announced.
K-ern school Parent-Teachers' Asso
ciation will meet today at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. F. S. Myers will speak. Miss
Lilian Tingle will give a talk on "Food
Values." Mrs. Robert Clark will sing
several of Carrie Jacobs Bond s sones.
The small children will be cared for
by a kindergarten committee. Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens is president of the
circle.
Vernon Circle to Meet Tomorrow.'
There will be a meeting of the Vernon
Parent-Teachers' Association Wednes
day night in the assembly hall of the
school. A programme of drills by the
children, music and speeches- has been
prepared to commence at 8 o'clock. The
speakers will be Miss Lilian Tingle and
Mrs. A. A. Sanborn. Fathers as well as
mothers are urged to attend.
New York State Society to Meet.
The New York State Society of Oregon
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at Manchester Hall, 85 Fifth
street. The meeting will be in th
nature of a celebration of Evacuation
day. Colonel T. O. Hague will make an
address. All former New Yorkers are
cordially Invited.
For Sale. A 40-K. W EOO-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with neid rneostat and circuit breaker
in good condition. Address room 80S
Oregonian bldg. Adv.
Law Office of Earl C Bronaugh
(Earl C. Bronaugh, Franklin F. Korell
Carl M. Little) removed to 703-7 Title
& Trust building. Adv.
WORLD'S GREATEST STAR
MeHa and Rutoelik Will Be Attrac
tions at Armory December 4.
"So perfect Is Melba's vocal utter
ance that by the mere emission of
tone, independent of all collateral aid.
she can express the whole gamut of
human feeling," said Sir Arthur Sulll
van. of the world's greatest star, who
comes to Portland Thursday, Decern
ber 4. Kubellk, the Bohemian violin
ist, in whom youth and genius are
oombined in so remarkable a way, will
be an equal attraction with Melba.
Mall orders are now being received
by Lois-Steers-Wynn Coman at 308
Columbia building. The box office will
open at Sherman, Clay & Co., opposite
the postoince, on Monday, December 1,
AflV,
Vernon Emrick, the 13-year-old son
of Warren Emrick, a carpenter living
at 468 Roselawn avenue, attempted sui
cide - yesterday morning when his
mother insisted on his going to schooL
A continued diet of lurid literature, fos
tering a spirit of adventure, lured him
away from his studies and he had . re
fused to go back to his, work in the
seventh A grade of the Highland
School. An abnormal physical condi
tion, in the opinion of Dr. D. O. Web
ster, who examined him, Is also par
tially responsible for the act.
Vernon planned suicide a week ago.
but was forced to save up until he
could buy 60 cents' worth of 32-caliber
shells for the revolver which he stole
from his brother-in-law, Albert Geable,
who lives at the Emrick home. Yester
day morning, on the plea that he
wanted to buy a writing tablet, he left
home and bought the shells.
Returning home, he told his mother
that he would not go to school, and if
he were forced, he would kill himself.
She scoffed at bim and asked with what
weapons he would carry out his lnten
tlon. He showed her the revolver
which he took from a pocket, and hur
ried upstairs, locking the door of his
bedroom.
Mrs. Emrick summoned Motorcycle
Patrolman Bewley, who tried to talk
the lad into opening the door. The boy
refused, and when Bewley looked Into
the keyhole, he found himself peering
into the barrel of the revolver. To
tease the boy out of his state of mind,
Bewley spoke through thee door, laugh
ing and saying that the gun was not
loaded. Vernon opened the revolver.
took out a shell and thrust It under the
door, with the remark: "See if it isn t
Bewley saw, and putting his boot
against the door, started to break It
in. At the sound Vernon pulled the
trigger, the bullet cutting his forehead
and the powder burning his face and
hair. In his stupor he responded to
his mother's cries to open the door. He
was attended by a physician and then
taken to the police station by Patrol
man Bewley, and later turned over to
the Juvenile Court.
At an investigation yesterday Vernon
told of his desire to read and his dls
taste for school. He was born Octo
ber 1, 1900, and was doing seventh A
class work under Miss Conway. Vernon
said he was not angry at Miss Conway,
but merely did not like school.
Vernon varied in his stories or tne
firing of the Bhot. Once he said that
he fired intentionally; another time he
said that the noise of the battering on
the door scared him and he fired unin
tentionally.
MEN! ASKjrOURSELFI
De yeu want to help pay for electric
signs, high rent and elaborate fixtures
when you buy a suit, raincoat or over
coat? No? Then take the elevator to
Jimmy Dunn, 815-16-17, Oregonian
building. Adv,
Grange) Bazaar Held,
MTLWATJKIB, Or., Nov. 17 (Spe
cial.) The Milwaukie Grange held Its
annual fair and bazaar Saturday. Owing
ta the lateness of the season the dis
ARMY INSTRUCTORS NAMED
Captain McLaughlin, of Vancouver
Assigned to Oregon Gnard.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.
Nov. 17. (Special.) Captain Clenard
McLaughlin, of the Twenty-First In
fantry, . who has been detailed to act
as inspector-Instructor of the Oregon
Militia, has for the past year been post
adjutant of Vancouver Barracks, being
a member of Colonel Young's staff. He
will have headquarters in Portland.
Captain Harold D. Coburn, who will
have a similar detail in Washington,
will have headquarters at Seattle. He
is now with the Twentieth Infantry,
stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, under
Colonel J. A. Irons.
SPEC1ALN0TICE.
Sale of needlework novelties for
Christmas gifts. Thanksgiving delica
cies, cranberry Jelly, mince and pump
kin pies, cakes, candles," etc. Nov. 26,
11 A. M. to 6 P. M., Women's Exchange,
186 6th St. Adv.
Veteran Dies at Lafayette.
LA FAYETTE, Or.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) C. B. Jones, a veteran of the
Civil War, widely known In Yamhill
County, died at his home today after
Are You Aware?
'pHAT YOU MAY rent space
in our Safe Deposit Vaults
for the storage of packages,
cases, valises, trunks, etc., all
under seal and secure from
fire or burglar,1 for any period
of time ? The charges for this
service are very low. Before
leaving town bring in your
silver and other household
valuables, bo that the pleasure
of your visit may not be
marred by worry about them.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third St,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Established 1893, '
Our advice on the ques
tion of carpetings for
your home will be gladly
given and to - the best
knowledge of experts.
Oriental Rugs
sometimes do not show
up as well In the win
dows or the display
rooms as they would in
' your home where they
would lend In the blend
ing of the color scheme
used.
We suggest that you
have several varieties
sent to your home
where the effect will be
apparent, and thus aid
you in your selection.
fThe One Best Xmas Gift
i
AtiyehBros.
Alder at Tenth
BTTVIN-3
HERB
18
BUYING
RIGHT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
by
Landscape Gardening
Even the possibilities of a
few square feet are exceed
ingly great.
I'll personally offer sug
gestions to fit your needs
or plan the work in its en-. -tirety
and without the use
of mystifying drawings or
technical terms.
B Phones Main 8135, A 3302
an Illness of several weeks. Death was
due to concussion of the brain. He
came here from Yamhill and vas en
gaged in the livery business.
o o o o
If You
Haven't
Tried
" Hazel wood
Candy
You cannot know the pleas
ure that awaits you. Fresh
every day that's why.
The HAZELW00D
Confectionery
. and Restaurant.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH.
Entrance on Alder, Too.
o
o
o
o
o
o
APPLE DAY
November 18, 1913. Portland. Or.
New Perkins Hotel Restaurant
F. P. Williams, Caterer. .
DIX.VEH.
Toke Points, half shell, 85.
Consomme, 10. Cream of Tomato. 10.
Celery, 15. Olives, 10. Radishes. 5.
Fried Smelts, Tartar Sauce, 25.
Idaho White Fish, 35.
Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce, 25.
Rogue River Apple Fritters, 20.
Calves' Liver, with Fried Apples, 30.
Roast Duck, with Puree of Apples, 45.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce, 30.
Roast Goose, Spiced Apples, 45. "
Baked Potnto, 10.
Baked Sweet Potato, 10.
Spinach, with egg, 10. Asparagus, 20.
Green Peas, 10.
Wenatchee Apple Salad, 16.
Yakima Apples, en Surprise, 25. 1
TJmpqua. Valley Apple Pie. a la
Grande Ronde Apple Pie, with
Whipped Cream, 10.
White Salmon Apple Roll. 10.
Coos County Apple Cake. 10.
Hood River Apples, each 6.
Willamette Valley Apple Tapioca
Pudding, 10. -Ice
Cream, 10.
Tea, 5. Coffee, cup, 5. Milk, S.
Mosier Apple Cider. 5.
Cutberth
The Photographer
has returned and invites
you to call and inspect the
latest in photo art. Spe
cial holiday styles.
Dekum Bldg. 8th Floor
Dr. Fred Prehn
- .DENTIST,
Moved to S07-8-8 Northwest Bldg.,
Corner Sixth and Washington.
U
ATTENTION"
To admirers at Genuine Persian
Rugs, I have twe of the finest Imported
oriental jvermansnan unrpen ODiain
able. Must be disposed of Immediately,
ax a sauriiicfl, must do seen to
appreciated.
gonlan.
Writ to AIT tst Ore-
A Victrola settles
the Christmas question
"What to
give?" is best
answered by a
Victrola. It is
Kf"S the ideal gift as
well as the ideal
musical - instru
ment. We have the
proof risrht here
the Victrola itself. Come in and see
and hear the different styles $ i 5 to
200. Victors $10 to $100. Terms
to suit your convenience, if desired.
mmmmm
'Just a tan
bmform t got
Ours Is the Most Perfectly
Equipped Victrola Estab
lishment in Portland
Morrison Street at Broadway.
Banquet Tonight to New York Giants and Chicago White Sox.
Hotel Multnomah
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
AND TOURISTS.
VERY BEST SAMPLE ROOMS
VERY BEST CUISINE
VERY BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND
NEW YEAR'S EVE ANNOUNCEMENT
Table reservations now being made
THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT
Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50, with Italian Swiss Tipo
Engage table now
THE ARCADIAN GARDEN
THE HANDSOMEST DINING-ROOM
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THE VERY BEST ORCHESTRA IN PORTLAND
. Herman S. Heller, Director
DURING LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATERS
EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
H. C. Bowers, Manager
Louis p. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr.
Imperial Greetings
to King Apple!
-who, througtiV intelligent cultivation, bestows
his bounteous favors throughout the land, His
Majesty and Loyal Followers will hold Annual
Council today at the
Imperial Hotel Grill
.Bring your friends and meet him in his
mMl?"1- various Imperial Robes. A welcome warm
kyii'V Apple Lunch, 12 to 2, 60o
VSSv'.t. Apple Dinner, 6:30 to 9, 75c
With Music.
National Apple Day
"An apple a day keeps the doctor away."
Special Sale
HOOD RIVER APPLES All Kinds, All Grades, All Prices No
Wormy Fruit.
Spitzenbergs, from Sl.OO Box
Baldwins $1.25 to $2.0O Box
Kings $1.50 and $1.90 Box
Buy Them From the Growers No Middleman's Profits to Pay.
We Ship to All Parts of the World.
SEALY-DRESSER CO.
Growers and Dealers in Fine Apples.
288-290-292 Stark St.
The, MMsj tdralrnl J olives Its arlsln from
an .rbls wort, mi-Bl-fcshr, ameanins
lord oi tk sea,"
Msmbars of Parliament In Bstsium r
eslva $ M a menta whlla Paxllamsot to Sit-tln.