THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1914.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Printing-Room ,
, elty Circulation .........
Managing Editor
Sunday Kditor
rompoilni-Room
Superintendent Building..
. .Main 7070. A 035
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AMUSEMEST8.
nEILIG THEATER (Morriaon and Eler
nth) Robert Man tell In "Richelieu."
Tonight at 8.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
aon Baker Players In "Aa a Man
Thinks." Tonight at 8:10.
DRPHECM THEATER (Broadway and Tay.
lor) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15.
PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thin afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:80 and 9.
R'PRESS THEATER ( Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
ITRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "The Follies." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :15.
PEOPLE'S THEATER (West rarlc and Al
der) Special moving picture bill. "Les
Mlserables."
NEW UTAH THEATER (Washington and
Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washing
ton, between Sixth and Broadway) Ex
clusive first-run pictures daily.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run pictures
from 11 A.U.
4JS.TI9. THEATER (Washington and
ark) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous lirst-run motion pictures.
Grebham Council Organizes. The
Gresham Council for 1914 has organized
as follows: Mayor, Lewis Shattuck:
recorder, D. M. Roberts; treasurer. J.
II. Metzgrer; marshal. James McKln
ney; standing committees, health and
police. Joe Patenaude, Ray H. Todd, L.
L. Kidder; Are and water, Joe
Patenaude, George TV. Kenney, M. I).
Kern; ways and means. L L. Kidder,
M. D. Kern, Ray H. Todd; streets and
public ways, George K. Kenney. M. D.
Kern. George Honey; public property,
George F. Honey, Ray H. Todd,- Lt L.
Kidder. The Portland Woodmen of the
World were granted the free use of
the fairgrounds for their celebration
July 4. It was reported that the
revenue for 1914 (from a 6-mlll levy
will be $4500 and from the water tax
$2800. A large number of women at
tended the organization of the Council.
Imitate Water Mains Laid. A
16-inch water main is being laid
through Stephens Addition under the
charge of Foreman Gray. It starts at
Division and East Twelfth and extends
to Kast Ninth street; thence northward
to Kast Lincoln, to East Sixth, thence
north to East Market street and to the
river. At present the force of men are
-at work on East Ninth street. Smaller
mains are being laid on East Eighth
and East Ninth streets south from
East Morrison street. Some of these
streets in which mains are
being laid are to be paved, but the
laying of these mains at the present
time is to furnish employment. Cen
tral East Portland Is getting its water
system greatly reinforced by these new
water mains.
Borino Oddfellows Install. Deputy
District Grand Master William A.
Morand. assisted by Joseph Laundrae,
ss grand marshal, installed the follow
ing officers of Boring Lodge, No. 234,
I. O. O. F. ; past noble grand, J. W.
Root; noble grand, C. M. Lake; vice
grand. H. A. Beck: secretary, W. A.
Morand; treasurer, W. R. Telford: right
supporter noble grand, George
Tacheron: left supporter noble grand,
W. E. Child; right supporter vice
grand, H. Johnson; left supporter vice
grand, J. B. Jonsrud; right scene con
ductor. E. S. Hickey; warden, William
E. Wheeler; 4nside guard, Herbert
Leach; outside guard, John Nelson;
chaplain. Claude F. Cross. The cere
mony was followed by refreshments.
250 Men Earn '75 Cents Each. Two
hundred and fifty laborers earned 75
cents each yesterday at the city's rock
plle on Terwllllger boulevard. The
crowd of men appearing for work was
the largest yet seen at the rock plant.
The city put into force the new Bystem
of permitting each man to break only
one-halt a yard of rock In a day. In
this way the majority of laborers who
went to work at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning completed their half yard be
fore 11 o'clock or noon and gave way
to another crew. By the system every
man who wanted work was furnished.
Seventy-five cents was the maximum
amount allowed for the work.
Fibbiqs to Entertain Club. Presi
dent Viola May Coe, of the North
western University Club, has arranged
with the entertainment committee for
the next regular meeting4 of the club at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. William
Fieblg, on East Twenty-fifth street
south of Hawthorne. The meeting will
be held Tuesday, January 25. Local
members have been urged to bring new
members and a campaign to build up
the membership of the club will be
undertaken. The annual' meeting will
De in r estuary.
Aaoim. G l e n Agent Here. F. A.
Holmes, manager of the Oregon Agri
cultural College Glee Club, was in
t-oriiana yesterday and will arrange
for a concert in this city about- Feb
ruary 7. This will be a part of 'the
first long tour taken by the club this
year Several week-end concerts have
been given in cities near Corv-allis.
Last year the club appeared In Part
land and met with great success. The
concert probably will be given in the
Lincoln High School.
Arc Lights Requested Number 250.
As rapidly as several crews of elec
tricians of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company can work, new street
arc lights are being installed in various
parts of the city. Chief Clerk Wiegand,
of the public works department, is
picKing out tne location of new arcs
as rapidly as . possible and sending
requisitions for Installation to the com
pany, bo far requisitions have been
used for about 250 lights. The majority
or tnese are on tne Kast Side.
Lincoln Dat to Be Observed. To
arrange for an appropriate programme
for Lincoln's birthday anniversary the
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Society.
recently organized, will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o clock in the Council cham
ber at the City Hall. Laura B. Bare-
Jett, secretary, has asked that all mem
bers and others interested in the sub
ject attend.
Catholic Foresters to Install. The
Catholic Foresters on Wednesday even
lng at 8 P. M., In Columbus Hall, Wil
liams avenue and Monroe street, will
hold a joint installation. The officers
of five city courts will be Installed.
followed by a musical programme. Good
speaking and a banquet have been ar
ranged.
Royal Bread Now Bears Label.
Twenty-five thousand loaves of sweet,
crisp, flaky Table (jueen Bread" are
now being sold daily, each one bearing
a handsome registered label as
further means of easy Identification,
Aov.
Irvisgton Association to Meet. The
regular meeting of the Greater Irving-
ton Improvement Association will be
held at the Broadway Church, corner
Twenty-fourth street and Broadway,
tomorrow night at 8 o clock.
Unitarian Society will hold its an
nual meeting and supper this evening
at 6:30 in the chapel, Yamhill and
Broadway. Members and those In
terested in the work of the society are
Invited to attend. Adv.
Rabbi Wise to Conduct Study.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will address th
Bible Study Circle Wednesday at
o'clock in room A, Public Library. The
general public is cordially invited.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pant have moved their offices to th
Northwestern Bank bldg., rooms 120
to 1213. E. L. Harman, gen. agt. Adv,
Wei8t Apartments.
For rent one six-room apartment, 69
North Sod street. Adv.
Dn. F M. Brook's, returned, Orego
Hiaa i-K- gii
Two Taken in Charge. Owen Duffy.
who was captured near Rocky Point
by Sheriff Word about 3 o'clock yes-
teraay morning, after reports had been
sent to Portland that Duffy was ter
rorizing the neighborhood, was held
last night after an examination by Dr.
Sanford Whiting. Report came to the
Sheriff that Duffy was running about
without clothes and had threatened the
lives of the neighbors. He was brought
to town in an automobile, shouting
nd moaning all the way. G. F.
Flucklger, supposed to be a partner of
Gus Floss, who committed suicide near
Corbett, several weeks ago, was
brought in by Deputy Lumsden and
eld until physicians can examine Into
his sanity.
Captain Chilcott Improving. Cap
tain R. Chilcott, who has been the prin
cipal worker In a movement to es
tablish a line of steamships between
Portland and New York, has been
unable for some time to take an active
part In the movement owing to a
severe attack of congestion of the
lungs. He is improving at the present
time, but will not be able to be about
for more than a week. The matter' of
the steamship line was to be brought
p at the annual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce and Captain Chilcott
probably will be represented by some
member from the committee of the
Rotary Club which has assisted him
actively in the work.
SlavSry Charge Dropped. An Indict
ment charging white slavery against
Charles Ryan was dismissed yesterday
morning by Judge Bean, on motion of
E. A. Johnson, Assistant United States
District Attorney. Ryan had been
tried twice on a similar charge. The
indictment was faulty the first time,
and Judge Bean dismissed the case,
directing that a new indictment be
rawn. On the new trial the jury dis-
greed. Hi Gill, former Mayor of Se
ttle, was Ryan's attorney In both
trials. Judge Bean commended John-
on's motion as being well taken.
Early Resident Buried. Funeral
services for George D. Phillips, an
early resident of Portland were con-
ucted at Skewes chapel Sunday., In
terment was in . the Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was 75 years old and a
Confederate veteran. He was engaged
in building in Portland for 25. years
and only, recently retired. A widow
nU three sons survive. The children
re: J. P. and R. w. Phillips, of
Portland, and J. H. Phillips, of Llnneus,
Mo. R. W., Phillips is a member of the
Portland police force and has been a
Deputy . Sheriff.
Street Over Gulch Closed. Fearing
that more of the fill over Marquam
Gulch on Second street In South Port
land may be washed out by the rain.
City Commissioner Dieck yesterday
rdered the street closed temporarily.
The first slide occurred Sunday and
did considerable damage to the Gem
Hotel. It was thought- at first that
the slide damaged the concrete and
steel bridge over the gulch on First
treet, but Investigation failed to show
that the bridge was injured to any
utent
Commercial Club Nominees Dub. An
nouncement of the nominations for
fflcer8 of the Commercial Club for the
nsuiug year probably will be made to
the board of governors from the nomi-
ation committee today or tomorrow.
The election will be Saturday, January
4, and it is required that the list
elected by the nominating committee
posted ten days In advance oi tne
annual meeting and election. Members
f the nominating committee are: John
F. Logan, S. Dean Vincent, H. M. Haller,
Dr. E. A. Pierce and W. E. Finzer.
Employment Agents is Trouble.
Because of their having been convicted
f sending laborers to Wendling, Or.,
to work when there was no work to
be had there, the Butts & McCauley
Employment Agency may lose its
license. City Commissioner Bigelow,
head of the license bureau, heard the
evidence In the case yesterday. This
may lead to the drafting of an ordi
nance providing for .the revocation of
the license of an agency upon second
r third conviction on a charge of mis
dealings with laborers.
Frank F. Toevs' Father Buried.
Frank F. Toevs, of the Telegram staff,
has returned from his father's funeral
at McPherson, Kan. His father died
from a stroke of paralysis. He was 79
years old and came to the United Statue
In 1874. Many persons attended
the funeral at a country church ten
miles from the nearest railway station.
Four sons and two daughters survive,
two of the sons being prominent in
politics and business in Kansas.
Two Firms Incorporate. Articles of
Incorporation of the Columbia Car-
ryusall Company, vehicle manufactur
ers, were filed yesterday in County
Clerk Coffey's office by Owen A. Lamun,
B. H. Mclntyre and C. C. Hall. The
company Is capitalized at $5000. Andrew
Browning. George T. Moore and
George F. Brice are the Incorporators
of the Browning Company, a $5000
real estate firm, articles for which were
filed yesterday.
Policemen's Cases Delayed. In
ability of members of the Municipal
Civil Service Board to hold a meeting to
decide upon the cases of the 11 dis
missed policemen who were heard be
fore the Board last Thursday caused
the decision in the cases to be post
poned from yesterday until a later date,
not . yet set. It Is expected arrange
ments for the decision will be made
before the end of the week.
Stockyards Employs Advanced. L.
R. McGee, for the past three or four
years office manager at the Union
Stockyards, was elected at the annual
meeting of the Stockyards Associa
tion yesterday to the office of as
sistant secretary. Mr. McGee was
treasurer of the' Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Association. President
Daughtrey, Vice-President Hagenbarth
and Secretary-Treasurer Plummer were
re-elected.
Senator Lane Favors Recall op
Judges. In response to a letter from
the East Side Business Men's Club
Senator Lane writes that he favors the
recall of judges, and will introduce a
bill In the Senate to that effect as soon
as he can prepare It- He wrote for
copies of the Oregon recall law. "I
favor the recall of judges and of all
officers," said Senator Lane in his
letter..
Rot arians to Inspect Bank Judge
W.. N. Gatens, of the Circuit Court,
will talk on "The Problems of the
Juvenile Court" at. the luncheon of the
Rotary Club at the Oregon Hotel to
day. Following the luncheon the entire
party will go to inspect the new North
western National Bank, on Invitation of
Charles Hempstead.
Reed Lectures Are Tonight. Dr.
Foster will lecture at the Main Library
this evening at 8 o'clock. In Reed
Extension Course I on Nathaniel Haw
thorne's- "The Scarlet Letter." "How
the City Protects Life and Property" Is
the subject of the lecture In Extension
Course XI to be given at Arleta school
tonight at 8 o clock.
Cornell Alumni to Meet. The
Cornell Alumni Association will meet
at the University Club for luncheon at
12:30 o'clock today. Luncheon will be
served in the main dining-room. These
Tuesday luncheons of the Cornell men
are to be regular weekly affairs. "Cor
nell, Cornell, J yell Cornell."
Rev. M. C. Wire Improving. Rev. M.
C. Wire, a well-known Methodist min
ister of Newberg, Or., who underwent
a surgical operation at Good Samaritan
Hospital last week, is improving. He
is the father of Rev. M,,T. Wire, of
Lents Methodist Church.
"Heredity," Is Lecturb Topic.
"Heredity In Relation "to Eugenics" is
the subject of Dr. Torrey's lecture to
be given in Reed Extension Course XII
at Reed College, this afternoon at 3
o'clock. All extension course lectures
are open to the public
Rose ' City League to Meet. The
regular meeting of the Rose City Park
Improvement League will be held this
evening at the clubhouse. All members
are urged to attend and the public is
cordially nviteg.
PREJUDICEiSGHARGE
Attorney Says Printed Stories
Influence Case.
NEW TRIAL IS DEMANDED
Court Reserves Ruling: and Defense
Will Begin Offering Evidence
in Case Today Postoffic
Hinploj-e on Stand.
Stories of the trial of G.,M. B. Sum
mervllle and A. J. Court, charged with
misrepresentations in soliciting mem
bers for the Alpha Robert Bruce Lodge
of the American Masonic Federation,
which have been printed in four of the
newspapers of the state, "have preju
diced the minds of the Jurors who are
hearing the case. Attorney G. . G.
Schmltt, of counsel for the defense, an
nounced In court yesterday morning.
Attorney Schmltt asxed that the Jury
now in the box be discharged and the
trial begun again.
Judge Kavanaugh advised the attor
neys to proceed with their evidence, he
reserving his decision in the matter
until this morning.
Two Portland papers, an Astoria
paper and a Hillsboro paper, Mr.
Schmitt .said, had printed articles that
would prejudice the minds of the jurors
and prevent the defendants from
having a fair and impartial triaL
Copies of the papers with the articles
to which objections were made were
brought Into court, and extracts read
to the court.
Defense Starts Today.
When the state had rested last night.
Judge Kavanaugh adjourned court
until 9:30 o'clock this morning, when
the defense will begin the Introduction
of its testimony. Attorney Schmltt
said he did not think he could conclude
the case before three days.
Seven witnesses were called yester
day by the state In concluding its tes
timony. Clarence Aacherson, an em
ploye at the Postofflce, testified that
he had been Invited so join the Alpha
Robert Bruce Lodge and accepted,
taking the first initiation work, but
stopped payment on his check given
for his Initiation fee when he was In
formed by other clerks at the Post
office that the lodge was not affili
ated with the Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons. He would not have accept
ed the invitation to Join, he testified,
had he known this at first. This testi
mony was admitted over the objection
Lof counsel for the defendants.
On cross-examination he said he
Joined at the invitation of P. A. John
son, but that Court came to the Post
office to talk to him about the lodge
after he had had his first talk with
Johnson. He has never been back to
the lodgerooms of the Robert Bruce
Lodge Bince the first night, herald.
Pnrposes Similar, He Saya.
Since his experience with the Robert
Bruce Lodge he told Attorney Page
that he has Joined the Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, and the purposes
of the two lodges are stmllar. On cross
examination he said the difference be
tween the lodges was not found-out
at the time of his initiation.
Mrs. James R. Dormyer was the first
witness called when court convened.
She corroborated her husband's testi
mony, given Friday. Summervllle had
visited at their home, she Bald, and
urged her husband to Join "the lodge,
she being desirous of Joining the
Eastern Star.
J. ti. bhoies, court reporter, . was
called to testify -as to some letters,
alleged to have been written by the
defendant Court, which were introduced
at the former trial of Court and Sum
mervllle. The letters were admitted
again yesterday, over the objection of
Attorneys Schmltt and Haines. Other
witnesses called yesterday are: Joseph
Wagner, George W. Weiss, J. L. Ham-
mersly. Deputy District Attorney, and
P. S. Malcolm.
When court adjourned at night Judge
Kavanaugh admonished the jurors not
to read any publications regarding the
trial or allow themselves to be In
fluenced by any incidents outside the
trial, or discuss the case among them
selves or with others.
AUTO THEFT IS CHARGED
Ii. Raymond. Erstwhile "Plunger."
Is Held for Seattle Authorities.
L. Raymond, alias L. S. Romer. who
was arrested by Detectives Mallett and
Price Thursday night charged with
passing bad checks for small amounts
about town, yesterday was ordered held
for the Seattle authorities, where he
is charged with having stolen an auto
mobile belonging to Dr. H. G. Pere
grine from the curb by the Alaska
building, December. 18 last year. Dr.
Peregrine and an officer from the
Sound city will come to Portland to
day.
The machine was held by a garage
for a $50 repair bill, which Raymond
incurred. Raymond told the detectives
that he bought the car in Chehalls,
but refused to name the agency.
With his machine and by spending
liberally, Raymond caused a stir among
the sporting fraternity until the checks
began to come into police headquarters
and he was arrested.
C&J C&J t& & t&J I
A Splendid
irof UXi TRBT'EOliMC
Time Is Capita
to the business man'.
When making & real
estate deal you can
save your valuable
time by using our
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of Title. Investigate.
Call for booklet. Title
& Trust Co., Fourth,
near Stark.
We A)so Issue
Title Insitrance
PROMINENT
STORE
FOR RENT
20x50, best lo
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long lease to re
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Oregonian.
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Merchants'
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and quality, of our spe- K&l
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from 11:30 to 2 P. M.
menu changed every day. C3
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Vocal and
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Concert
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CQ At lunch, dinner and aft- C3
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tP our patrons with a pro-
gramme as varied as it is
unique. New specialties
every -week. Drop in at
any time and enjoy the
music.
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C3Cg3 CgJ Cg3 Cg3 Cg3Cg3 Cg3
is a problem now bothering City Com
missioner Dieck. Property owners on
an Kast Side street are objecting to
the city accepting a sidewalk which
was laid - some time ago by a local
contractor, and which, before drying,
was tracked up by dogs to such an
extent that It looks more like a dog
trail than a sidewalk.
Various suggestions have been made
as to the sort of - law which should be
passed. ' One man has suggested to
Mr. Dieck that the law require all
dogs to be kept tied up in a neigh
borhood while there is wet cement
about. Another suggestion Is that the
poundmaster arrest all dogs running
on the sidewalks. Property owners
and Mr. Dieck are convinced that
there ought to be some kind of or
dinance against the dogs, but just how
to reach the point desired is proving
a serious problem.
SALT-RISING BREAD
For sale at Women's Exchange,
Fifth street Adv.
186
Victim Recognizes Alleged Thief.
Patrolman Burri yesterday arrested
Elmer Tanner, a North End habitue.
and charged him with stealing $55
from Henry Neiman In a private house
at 678 Union avenue early Sunday
morning. Neiman recognized the al
leged thief In a saloon in the North
End. When he returned with the
Policeman, Tanner had gone, but search
through the North End revealed his
whereabouts.
DOG TRACKS ANNOY CITY
Way Sought to Prevent Canines Run
ning on New Cement.
How to prepare and enforce an or
dinance to prevent dogs from tramp
ling on newly-laid cement sidewalks
0
S3
0
S
a
a
n
n
ft
ui -HiVJiti ii.aiN or
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIJUNE Tablets.
Druggists refund money It It falls to cur. J3.
W GROVE'S slroture la on each box. 1S&
1ST
J. t woman can own a
Safe Deposit Vault but
every man and woman may
have the protection ri one
at a trivial cost Our
vaults afford all modern
facilities Are on the
ground floor and easily
access jble In the heart
of the city, where they
have been located for more
than 21 years A wide
range, of box sizes and
prices To meet all re
quirements and purses
The sense of security is
v worth more than the cost.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.-
91 Third St.,
Ft Chamber of Commerce Bld.
KstuhllBhed ISO?.
a
B'
P
B
B
I
B
B
-B
B
fi
B
'B
B
B
SPECIAL
SALE
ON
Enameled Ware
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE COATED
Reg. Spec.
Pie Plates ..r 20c 14
Pie Plates, ex. deep . . . 20c 14
Cake Pans, 10-in 25c 18
Cake Pans, 9-in 20c 14
Wash Pans 25c 14
Wash Pans 35c 22
Pudding Pans Z5c lt?
Padding Pans 30c 19
Dnchess Kettles 55c 39
Duchess Kettles 60c 45
Pres Kettles 55c 39
Tea Pots 85c 62
Tea Kettles $1.40 7o
Tea Kettles $1.75 $1.20
COLUMBIA
Hardware Co.
104-106 FOURTH ST.
Bet. Washington and Stark Sts
Visiting Friends
"When your out-of-town
friends come to Oregon you
would take increased pride in
showing them around if you
could say, "We have one of
the most perfect sewer sys
tems in the world; it is con
structed with Portland
Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe."
Unprejudiced engine ers
and contractors invariably
prefer it.
"Wright-Dickinson Hotel
uo.. rrops.
Chas. Wright. Pres.
M. C. Dickinson.
Managing Director.
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i a
QE. O. Mattern,
Doctor of Op
tometry, was the
First Optometrist to intro
duce tone lenses in Oregon.
During the last 21 years he
has written and filled over
30,000 prescriptions. Thor
oughly reliable, skilled serv
ice is here for those who
need glasses. Our equip
ment includes a toric lens
grinding machine, patented
by E. O. Mattern, which
grinds absolutely perfect
toric Kryptok lenses.
Prices moderate examina
tion by appointment, if de
sired. Henrichsen's
1861
Oldest Jewelry House
in Northwest
VVashington, Near Tenth
3
Here's One
of the Ten-
Special 1 u n c h e ons
served from 11:30 to
2 daily, except Sunday.
No. l. 25.
Baked Apple and Cream.
Bowl of Soup.
Coffee.
Call for it by number
The
Hazel wood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
Washington
at Tenth.
To the Members of the linnton Bowling Clab,
A CORPORATION.
State of Oregon,
county or Muitnomati)
I. w. S. Swaecert. betnar first duly sworn.
depose and say:
I am the duly elected secretary or tne
Unntun Bowling Club, an Oregon corpora
tion. 1 have read in the edition of the
Evening Telram of Portland, Oregon, dated
January lu, 114, a purported conversation
which I was quoted as having: had with Tom
Word. Sheriff of Multnomah County, Ore
gon, concerning certain county officials of
Multnomah County, Oregon, as being mem
bers of the Linnton Bowling Club. Said
purported conversation with Tom Word.
Sheriff, as printed in the Evening Tele
gram, was untrue and false and no such
conversation ever took place.
On this dy I have made due and dili
gent fcearch of the register of membership
of the Linnton Bowling Club and after do
ing so I say that no elective official or of
ficer of Multnomah County, Oregon, or of
the City of Portland, Oregon, is or ever has
been a member of the Linnton Bowling Club.
The club is still open and ready to receive
all bona fide metnbers, who will be granted
all of the rights and privileges heretofore
enjoyed by them as members of the Linn
ton Bowling Club. W. S. SWAGGERT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi?
12th day of January, 1914.
PAUL M. LONG,
t Notary Public for Oregon.
Bro n "!- In
TROCHEE
Best Throat Remedy
You cannot buy a more ef
fective or reliable remedy
for coughs, hoarseness and
sore throat.
No opiates or Injurious drun.
25c KOe l 1 v w i r--
John Brown & Son. Boston. Mass.
The Victrola keeps
right on entertaining
If you have a Victrola you can go ahead
with the preparation of your dinner, and still
keep on entertaining your guests.
Any of your children can easily play it, and
you need have no anxiety about your company
enjoying themselves.
We'll gladly demonstrate the various styles of the
Victrola ($15 to $200) and the Victor ($10 to$ioo) at
any time. And we'll arrange terms to suit your con
venience, if desired. .
?7
Morrison Street at Broadway '
OTHER STORES San Francisco. Oakland. Sacramento. San
Jose. Fresno, Los Angeles. San Diego and Other Coast Cities
Therms a Time
in each day -when the business man likes to
get away from hi3 desk and seek some place
where the environment and food are consistent
with his desire to leave dull care behind.
?8
There s a Place
The Arcadian Gardens
The musical programme is in charge of Pro
fessor Heller who presents an orchestra of
fifteen pieces and four special soloists.
Noon Luncheon for Business Men Fifty Cents.
11:30 Until 2:00.
L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mffr.
Its
ll ll III
minium
Tempting Menus
Constantly Varied
an atmosphere of congen
iality and relaxation.
an excellent cabaret sup
ported by delightful musical
programmes by the Imperial
German orchestra.
an extraordinary daily
special (the same one each
corresponding day continu
' ously each week.)
quick, quiet, unobtrusively
efficient service.
these are the characteris-
" tics which have made the
Hofbrau-Quelle
the favorite dining place of
Portland's most particular
people.
Special Table d'Hote Dinner
Sunday, 5:30 to 8:00
One Dollar.
Entrance on Alder and on Sixth.
1
f
minium
Hill
Automobile
School
$10,000 Equipment
I. Shop Repair
Practice.
H. Theory In
struction. III. Road Leeaoas.
A Comlnc Profes
sion. Call or bead
for Catalogue
Y. SI. C. A.,' Sixth
aUft t'avlor ftta.
Room 416.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
E. r. DAVIS.
St. Louis. Bio.
For sale by all druggists.
White and Clean
as the lily will be
your laundry linen
when done the
Union handwork
way. Your satis
faction is assured
with your patron
age. Try us. Phone
Main 393, A 1123
AU ND RY
and. Cofumia.
A Table for You
" and your party, and a
delicious lunch or din--ner
await, at the
Imperial Hotel Grill
Compliment us by par
taking of lunch from 12
to 2 50c; dinner from
5 :30 to 9 75c.
Music
SHAN SH
WjMAfe nun i 17
CASTILUAN
Ail Kinds Spanish Cooking. Baat
Wines, Liquors and Beer Serrad,
all' UOtUUSOJi,