1G
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Manag!ns Editor Main 7070, A 60S5
City .Editor Main 7070, A. 'i95
Bunday Editor ..Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room ........ .Main 7070, A Q095
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6085
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 60S3
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway, at TayiorJ
Olive Frematad, in grand opera recital.
Tonight 8:15 o'clock.
BAKEK Baker Players In "Little Mlaa
Brown. This afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:1a o'clock.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, Bargain Days," this afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10.
Vaudeville.
PANTAOES (Broadway and Alder) Per
formances at 2:15, 7:30 and 9:30 .o'clock.
MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway' and
Yamhill Continuous from 1:30 to 11.
Moving-Picture Theater.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
Lents Baptists Elect. The. Lents
Baptist Church has elected J. R.
Horning and J. K. Swaxtout deacons
for the ensuing two years and M. R.
Merritt, J. R. Horning, R. Lewis and
H. G. Arthur trustees for one year.
R. Lewis, W. M. Barker, Mrs. M. K.
Merritt and Mrs. Ella Moore are the
hold-over trustees. Mrs. R. Lewis was
elected deaconess for one year. Other
officers elected are: Treasurer, W. P.
Kneeland; financial secretary, M. K.
Merritt: auditors, V. M. Barker and
R. O. Horninjr; Sunday school superin
tendent, R. O. Horning; clerk, " Miss
Kay Hickox; superintendent of the
Klmo Heights Sunday school, R. Lewis;
delegates to the State Baptist Asso
ciation, Rev. J. M. Nelson and Mrs. J.
R. Horning. At the election supper
was served to 65 members of the
church and a reunion was held.
Funeral, of John C. Neppach Held.
Funeral services of John C. Neppach,
who died Saturday at his home, 331
Itassalo street, were conducted yes
terday morning from the Holy Rosary
Church, East Third and Clackamas
streets. Rev. J. D. O'Brien officiated.
The Interment was made in the Mount
Calvary Cemetery. The pallbearers
were: J. Eulrich. R. Stopper, Edward
Ginty, H. E. Vernon, A. Oangloft and
T. M. Brown. Mr. Neppach came to
Portland in 1875, and engaged in busi
ness on the East Side. He was an
exempt member of the East Portland
Volunteer Fire Department. His two
sons are Carl C. and Antonia E.
Neppach.
"Mart" Awaits Home in Chicago.
Mary, aged 3, wants to go to Chi
cago to her grandmother. Mary's
father is ill and the mother finds
she cannot support the entire family,
and as "grandma" is willing to take
the little girl, the mother will give
her up if some one can be found who
is going to Chicago and will chaperone
and care for Mary. Anyone with a
solution to the problem may notify
Secretary Manning, Associated Chari
ties, Main 717. ,
St. Johns Church Completed. The
new Seventh-Day Adventist Church, in
St.. Johns, is completed and will be
occupied next Saturday. The main
auditorium is 30 by 46 feet, and the
structure cost $1500. The site was
donated by Mrs. J. C. Scott in Scott's
Addition to St. Johns, in memory of
her husband. The old church was
erected in Lower St. Johns 29 years
ago, and was the center of the set
tlement. "Dry" Workers to Plan Campaign.
The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church Brotherhood will meet tonight
at the church, Fargo and Vancouver
avenues, to discuss ways and means
for more effectual work in the Oregon
dry campaign. J. A. Dunbar chairman
of the Multnomah County prohibition
committee, will be present. The meet
ing opens at 7:30 o'clock and will be
open to men and women.
Nurse Values Burn at J5000.
Petronella V. Orton, a trained nurse,
was sued for $5000 damages yester
day by Tillie B. TJhl, who alleges that
while ill in the hospital and under
the influence of an anaesthetic follow
ing an operation, a hot iron, put in the
bed to warm it, came in contact with
her foot and burned her severely. She
says the burn was more serious In its
effects than the operation.
Pellagra Victim Found Herb. So
far as known one of the few cases of
pellagra ever known on the Pacific
Coast had a fatal termination at the
County Hospital late last week when
Mrs. Anna C. Miller died of that
malady. The woman's home was at
Cresham and she had been ill for sev
eral weeks. This disease, say physi
cians, is rare in the Pacific Northwest.
Club Dinner Dance Is Tonight.
The fourth of the dinner dances of
the Commercial Club will be held to
night at 7:30. George E. Waggoner,
chairman of the eveningr, announces
an especially attractive programme.
Miss Nona Lawler will sing and ex
hibitions of the maxixe. twinkle waltz
and other new dances will be made by
Jack Price and Miss Harriett Harlow.
Sandt Union High School Grows.
Several more students entered the
Sandy High School last week from
outside points. The history class is
studying the European war. Furniture
has arrived from Portland and is now
In place. "Clean up day" resulted in
the renovation of the school grounds
Playground apparatus has been in
stalled. Booth Bids to Be Asked. Bids for
the erection of umbrella sheds and the
construction of folding booths for the
public market on Yamhill street will
be received and opened by the City
Commission today. Estimates have
been prepared by Building Inspector
I'lummer showing that the cost of the
improvement will be between $5000
and $6000.
Society Delegates Meet- Tonight.
A committee meeting of representa
tives from the Oregon Federation of
State Societies will be held in the Li
brary tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Plans
for November 3, the organization's
special day at the Land Products Show,
will be made. Phil S. Bates will
preside.
Pastor Given Reception. A recep
tion was tended Rev. A. B. Calder,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church,
and Mrs. Calder last - night at East
Tenth and East Sherman streets. Rev.
C. O. McCullock delivered the address
of welcome on their return to that
charge for their second year. Rev.
D. A. Watters gave some readings.
Portland Man Too Late to See
Sister Alive. George J. Foster, of
Portland, who left last Thursday for
Indianapolis, arrived too late to see
his sister, Mrs. Mary Hereth, alive,
according to word received in Port
land yesterday. ,
Employer Is Fined $50. B. C. Ball
manager of the Willamette Iron &
teel W orks. who was indicted by the
September grand jury for illegal work
ing hours at his plant, pleaded guilty
before Judge Morrow yesterday and
was fined $50.
Benefit Dance to Be Given. For
the benefit of the German Red Cross
Society s relief fund, a dance will be
given on Saturday in Deutsches Haus
with the board of the woman's
auxiliary to the society as patronesses.
r?,AS, JlAN to Speak Here. Rev.
SCash- President of the Spokane
Bible University, will speak morning
and evening at First Christian Church
Park and Columbia streets. Sunday. '
Want to buy good Are insurance
business. R S32, Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. Otto S. Binswanoer moved his
ffices to Stevens bldg. Adv.
E. Gurvct, ladies' tailor, Mohawk
bids. Adv.
Letter Tells op War Conditions.
In a letter received by O. H. Cash,
of The Dalles, C. Nautchenen, a resi
dent of Carlisle. England, tells about
conditions in Great Britain since the
breaking out of the war. Part of the
letter has been obliterated by censors.
Mr. Nautchenen. who is a Quaker, and
therefore opposed to war. relates the
ictions of the Quakers in turning over
their meeting houses to the British
government to be used in housing
refogees and soldiers. He states that
Hociaiists, East Indians. Boers and in
fact' all the English colonies, have
rallied to Great Britian's defense in
surprising numbers. The letter tells
about the experiences of friends of
the writer, who were captured by the
German forces, marched handcuffed for
three days and then made their escape
by slugging the sentry.
Corporation President Sued. Suing
for an accounting for stock of the
plaintiff corporation the defendant is
alleged to have sold, the Oriole Gold
Mining Company yesterday brought
action against B. F. Rowland, presi
dent of the company. . The company
has a capital stock of $1,000,000, made
up of 10,000,000 shares of a par value
of 10 cents each. The property is in
Josephine County. It is alleged that
the president has sold large quanti
ties of the stock but has never turned
the cash into the treasury of the com
pany. Autoist Sues Car Company. Ada
Harding yesterday brought suit
against the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, charging the de
fendant with responsibility for an
automobile accident last June, the
machine in which she was riding
coming Into collision with a streetcar
on East Fifteenth street. She asks
judgment for $15,050 in payment of in
juries said to have been received at
that time.
Oswego Grange Fair Is Saturday.
The annual fair of the Oswego
Grange will be held in the Grange
Hall next Saturday. Arrangements
have been completed and the exhibits
will include products of the farm,
garden, home and school. A special
feature will be made of the antique
articles and made-at home products.
At 3 P. M. a programme of music,
readings and recitations will be
rendered.
Portland Hotel Clerks to Meet.
The Portland Branch of the Oregon
State Hotel Clerks' Association will
meet at the Nortonia tonight at 11
o'clock, in their regular monthly ses
sion. Walter Gilbert, of the Baker
Stock Company will be a guest of
honor. He takes the part of the hotel
clerk in "Little Miss Brown" now play
ing at the Baker. W. G. West is
president of the Hotel Clerks' Asso
ciation. Chicago Piano Plater Quits. Miss
Grace Mervel, of Chicago, who began
playing in the window of Eilers Piano
House Monday at 2:15 P. M. was com
pelled to quit yesterday morning at
9:15 o'clock on account of a sure
wrist. Up to that time she had
played for nearly 19 hours. The record
of 65 hours was made by Waterbuy,
of Ohio, who started yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock to beat it.
Street Lighting Cost Investigated.
The committee appointed by the East
Side Business Men's Club, John
Daniels, D. H. Strowbridge, Robert
Andrews, Fred J. Brady and N. U.
Carpenter, is -securing figures on the
cost of lighting Grand avenue from
Hawthorne avenue to East Burnside
street, for gas and electricity, which
will be submitted to the property
owners at a special meeting.
General County Fund Is $813.990.
Auditor Martin reported to the County
Commissioners yesterday that the
county has $810,990 in its general fund
and $122,650 in the road fund. During
the past month-$163.127 was paid into
the general fund and $43,085" into the
road fund. In the same period, $112,743
was disbursed from the general fund
and $8S,443 from the road fund.
Women's League: to Hear Talk.
The Women's Equal Rights League
will hear C. E. S. Wood on the Pro
hibition amendment tomorrow after
noon, October 8, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
red room of the Imperial Hotel, Broad
way and Washington streets. A
musical programme and refreshments
will conclude the day.
Typographical Error. In the ad
vertisement of the United Clothes
Shop. 262 Washington street, in last
Friday's Oregonian, first edition, it was
printed $18 serge suit for $15, which
should have read 18-ounce serge suit
for $15. This store only sells $10
and $15 clothes, the same price at all
times. Adv.
At Albina Branch Public Library
Tonight Miss Anne Shannon Monroe,
a writer on the Saturday Evening Post,
will speak on William Hanley for
United States Senator, and tell stories
of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells
her stories as well as she writes them.
The public is invited. 360 Knott street!
Adv.
Church Prepares Festival. The
Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church
is preparing for a harvest festival in
the rooms of the Sellwood .Y. M. C. A.
on October 27. Mrs. Margaret Charters.
625 Lexington avenue, is chairman of
the committee of arrangements. Mrs.
C. T. Price in secretary, and Mrs.
Jennie Rix is a member.
Judge Bean Gets First Case. The
first trial case heard in the Federal
Court for some time will be called to
day before Federal Judge Bean. The
only case on today's docket is Bard
vs. Southern Pacific Company. The 63
men who report for jury duty this
morning will be held probably until
the present term ends, October 31.
Land Company Incorporates. Arti
cles of Incorporation were filed with
County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the
Osborne Land Company, which pro
poses to conduct a general land busi
ness. The capital stock is $5000 and
the incorporators are H. E. Cherry, K.
Evans and A D. Wakeman.
Church to Entertain Pastor. The
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Vancouver avenue and Fargo street,
will give a reception to Rev. C. C.
Rarlck and family Friday night at 8
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Rarick has served
the congregation for two years and
now is entering his third year.
Art Classes. The evening life, il
lustration and antique classes begin
tonight (Wednesday) at School of the
Portland Art Association, Museum of
Art, Fifth and Taylor. Day, evening
and special Saturday classes in fine
arts and design. Adv.
Dr. Chapmas to Lecture. Dr. C H.
Chapman will give the second lecture
in his course on "Socialism" in Arion
Hall tonight.
Everybody's Equal Suffrage League
to Meet. The Everybody's Equal Suf
frage League will meet tonight at 8
o'clock on the seventh floor of the
Commercial Club building.
$30,000 Armory Site Offered. H. P.
Palmer yesterday offered as an armory
site nine lots on Grand avenue and
East Sixth streets, for which $30,000
is asked.
Red Cross Night at the Hof Brau
Wednesday night. Adv.
GOOD HOME COOKING.
Absolutely the largest, lightest, best
ventilated rooms in the city for the
money. Very reasonable rent to perma
nent tenants. Social hall a popular fea
ture. Waxed floor for dancing. Sar
gent Hotel, Grand ave. and Hawthorne.
East 291-. Adv.
' Klickitat Teachers Gather.
GOLDESDALE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) The 34th annual session of the
Klickitat County Teachers' Institute
opened at Goldendale yesterday with
more than 100 teachers present. The
institute will close October 8. and
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
the teachers will attend the Klickitat
County fair in a body.
VOTE OH WATER SET
Poll to Be Taken if Recall Elec
- tion Is Held.
PLAN DEFEATED BEFORE
Measure Would Charge Rental to
Owners, Make Minimum Rate
50 Cents and Establish
Quarterly Collections.
Members of the City Commission de
cided yesterday to refer to the vote of
the people at the proposed recall elec
tion, if one is held, the questions of as
sessing water rental against the prem
ises instead of against the occupant,
as at present, of cutting the minimum
charge for water rental down to 50
cents a month and of collecting water
rental quarterly instead of monthly, as
at present. While all the Commission
ers are not In favor of such a plan, they
are 'Willing: to refer the question to the
people for final settlement.
The plan is similar to that proposed
once before by Commissioner Daly and
defeated by the Council.
Plan Once Defeated.
Originally the plan Included the col
lection of the rental three months in
advance. This plan was referred to
water users and defeated. The plan
was then changed to provide for the
collection of the rental three months
In arrears and make the property-owners
responsible for the bills. This plan
was defeated after Commissioner Daly
had expended considerable money in
getting the system Into working shape.
There is much opposition to the pro
posal to assess water .rental to prop
erty instead of to occupants, especially
where collection of the water bills is
not required until the end of every
third month for service during the
three months which have expired. This,
it is said, would require the landlord
either to protect himself by requiring
a deposit from his tenant to guarantee
payment of the bill or raise the rent
to provide for the bllL At present the
bills are sent to the occupants of prem
ises and the rental is collected in ad
vance every month.
Landlords Made Responsible.
Under the proposed new system it is
contended that if a tenant occupies a
house for two months and a half and
then moves out without paying his
bill the landlord has to pay it. This
makes the landlord responsible for
water used by his tenant It was con
tended when the plan was submitted
first that it was no more right to
charge water rental in this way than
to make the landlord responsible for
the meat and grocery bills of the
tenant.
The reduction of the minimum Tate
from 75 cents to 60 cents a month is
regarded as a sugar-coating applied to
the general plan to make it attractive.
It is said there is Vi" reason why the
minimum j-ate could not be reduced at
present Just as well as under the pro
posed new plan.
When the plan was presented last
Fall It met overwhelming opposition
from water users and property owners.
This led to defeat of the proposal by
the Council at that time.
BRIDGE GRANT ACCEPTABLE
Railway Company to Take Franchise
Requiring 3-Cent Car Toll.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company that the franchise pro
viding a rate of 3 cents for every car
crossing the bridges over the Wil
lamette River will be accepted by the
company. The franchise was granted
by the Council about a month ago.
Under its provisions the contracts
under which the ccftnpany operates on
two of the bridges will be canceled and
all bridges will be placed on the same
basis of 3 cents a car.
FREMSTAD TONIGHT.
Mine, Fremstad.
Seats now selling for the Fremstad
Concert at Heilig Theater tonight,
8:15. Prices: Floor, $2.50. $2: Balcony,
$2. $1.60. $1; Gal., Res., $1; Gal.. Adm.,
75c. Gallery doors open 7:30. Advt.
Boy Burglar Is Sentenced.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. . (Spe
cial.) Bart Lynch, burglar, only 21
years old, yesterday confessed and
was sentenced to from ll months to
15 years in the State Reformatory at
Monroe. Lynch broke into a number
of stores in Vancouver. He was ar
Face the Facts
You can secure a University Course
in Accountancy, taught by men of
high-grade training: and practical ex
perience night sessions. Tuition
$150 for 3-year course. Special Ac
countancy Catalogue free. T. M. C. A.
Day and Nlsht Schools.
V t i :i
l 4 ' r,
A f ' k
W ('' "f -
Average
- lj?( X A Karntnga 1
Ifei j
WW Vfc i.- - -i I
rested September 15, and part of the
loot was recovered. In it being some
raw fur taken in Portland.
MRS. BRYNER TO SPEAK
International Sunday School Leader
to Address Meeting Sunday.
M r h. Mary Poster Bryner, of Chicago,
the popular international Sunday school
worker, who is making her periodical
visits to Western points In connection
with her work, will be in Portland and
will speak to Sunday school workers
at a mass meeting next Sunday at 3
P. M. in the Kirst Christian Church,
corner Park and Columbia streets.
Mrs. Bryner's visits are always an
Inspiration to those interested in Sun
day school work and she has asked
that a half hour of the service on Sun
day be given her to answer some of
the many questions Sunday school
workers would like to ask in regard to
the graded lessons and other features
of the work. This will be one of the
interesting features of the meeting on
Sunday.
The Graded Union of Sunday School
Workers has this meeting in charge
and is planning to make it a pleasant
and profitable service. The members
are anxious that all Sunday school
workers, plan to attend.
A PIANO DEALER BUYS
A Large Number of Pianos at n Price
Any Planoless Home Can
Buy for Sow.
.Many grand pianos now for less tBan
same quality uprights would cost at
any other time: $700 values now $337,
$800 values now $446, $950 values now
$518; all old reliable established
makes. Also many other pianos not
listed herein. I want to say to you
right now that you can secure almost
any make piano you desire: Chickering,
Steinway, Knabe, Weber, Hallet Sk
Davis, Ludwig, Vose & Sons, Estey and
many others. Remember this sale is
open to everyone. Piano dealers, we
have insisted, should call before 10
o'clock in the morning, but you can
now come at any time, as there is
more than one piano dealer who has
purchased at this price to sell a little
later after this sale is over.
The store is open until 9 o'clock.
Soule Bros., failed. 388 Morrison st,
Read page 18 this paper. Adv.
CITY WARDS ENJOY SHOW
Prazier Home Children at Empress
as Guests of Miuts.
There were only about 40 of them,
but they looked like the Russian "steam
roller" the way they took possession of
the Marcus Loew Empress Theater yes
terday arternoon. It was the first of
the parties of "kiddies" housed at the
several public and charitable institu
tions of the city to be entertained at
the theater by the Order of Muts, and
were little boys and girls from the
Fraiier Detention Home. The young
sters swarmed into the playhouse early
In the afternoon and occupied the first
row of the balcony, which had been
CHILDREN STRONG
Some children catch one ailment
after another, Lave colds after colds,
while other children are seldom sick
If your children are pale or frail,
if they catch colds easily, lack am
bition or are backward in school,
they need SCOTT'S EMULSION
which is rich in the food elements
to create good blood to strengthen
their bodies and brains SCOTT'S
EMULSION is free from al
cohol or habit forming draffs.
CHILDREN RELISH IT.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
it-rx
r
u
u
DROPER feeding is half the
battle of life. The pros
perous happy person knows
this well. When you want to
dine on viands fit for a good
feeder with a discriminating
palate, try the
Imperial
Hotel Grill
Where there is a zest and rel
ish to everything served. De
lightful music, vocal and in
strumental, duringthe dinner
hours by
"Les Bohemjennes"
Popular orchestra of ladies.
Lunch, 12 to 2, 35, 50
Dinner, 5:30 to 9 75
D
u
I
0 Sunday Dinner
One Dollar
J
Hotel American
Corner North U'hird and Fludcn Sta.
Mew Furniture and Far.
nishinicM TfarouKhont
Everything First Clans.
Hot and
cold water.
E 1 e ator.
Free baths.
Tourist car
for hire.
Taxic a b
service.
Free bus.
T. VHASA, W. B. O 'DONALD,
Clerk.
Main SOOT ana A 7044.
GUARANTEED
COAL
Independent Coal & Ice Co.
Main 7 SO.
A
The right way to
pay Ha 5 for one of
Hart SchafFner &
Marx suits or over
coats is to think of
the money as clothes
value, rather than as
so many dollars.
We advise the $25
for what you're going
to get for it.
The main thing is
to be sure of getting
our goods; we've put
the value in them; at
25 and more they're
real economy.
Find our label in them;
dont accept less; a small
thing to look for, a big
thing to find.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & 00,
The Home of
Hart -Schaffner ft Marx
Clothes.
reserved for them by Manager Plerongr.
The little grirls were In charge of
Miss M. F. Knierht and the boys were
cared for by E. Pratt, who accompanied
the children as representatives of the
Krazier Homp.
FARMERS' INTEREST
BURDEN HEAVY
Issuance of Asset Currency by Gov
ernment to Farmers Would Wipe
Out Big Item in Cost of
Living.
: ar '.'. f.
A. W. LAFFERTY.
The farmers of the fnited States
alone have borrowed $8,000,000,000
while the total stock of money in the
country is only about one-third that
amount, or J3. 500. 000. 000. In other
words, the farmers have credit bor
rowed. For this credit they pay In
terest amounting yearly to 1500,000,
000 (which is more than the cost of
the Panama Canal and more than
enough to build two trunk lines of rail
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific).
This yearly agricultural Interest bur
den, which is added to the cost of bread
and meat, amounts to $5 per head for
every man, woman and child. This In
terest can be saved to the people if the
Government will act as fiscal agent.
hold the first mortgages for the farm
ers and issue asset currency to them at
a small rate of Interest, the interest to
go to the Government to the Deocli
to reduce general taxation. If you are
interested in the public welfare, vote
for A. W. Lafferty. for re-election to
Congress a man who worke for the
public alone.
(Paid Advertisement by R. L. Merrick,
lairerty s campaign Manager,
733-3S Pittock Block.)
ASMiADOR GUARANTEED
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA
"I have arranged with the Huntley
Drug Company. Fourth and Washing
ton streets, that every sufferer from
Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma In Portland can try my treat-
ment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph
Schiffmann announces. He says: "Buy
a EO-cent package of my Asthmador
or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and
if It does not afford you Immediate re
lief, or if you do not find it the best
remedy you have ever used, take it
back to Huntley s and they will re
turn your money, cheerfully and with
out any question whatever. After see
ing the grateful relief it has afforded
in hundreds of cases, which had been
considered incurable, and which had
been given up in despair, I know what
It will do. X am so sure that It will
do the same with others that I am not
afraid to guarantee it will relieve In
stantaneously. The druggists handling
Astnmaoor will return your money if
you say so. You are to be the sole
judge and under this positive guar
antee, absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
plied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr.
R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Adv.
F'W'BALTES &
COMFANY,
FINE PRINTING
First and Oak Streets
if,
ft ,Jt
f - - 1
I i
Telephones: Main i6y A1165
S. & H. Stamps Given
The big Ralston Arrow just installed on Morrison
street points the way to shoe comfort and satisfac
tion for the men of Portland. See the manv new
Fall styles we have exclusively in
Ralston Shoes $4 to $6
Look for the Big Ralston Arrow.
GUS KUHN. Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach 4t Co.
0
THIS WEDNESDAY
We inaugurate the opening Special (Wednesday)
Meat Sale, at our
Special Bargain Meat Counter
Hereafter throughout the Winter months we -will
put on these Special Sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. This will give the purchasing public
(those who do their own marketing) an opportu
nity to economize on their meat account and to
secure first quality meats, "Jones Quality," at spe
cial saving prices.
No Phone Orders Taken No Delivery of Meats
Sold at
Special Bargain Meat Counter
Prices Will Not Permit
Pot Roasts, all cuts, No. 1 Steer
Beef, per pound
Short Ribs, No. 1 Steer Beef,
per pound
Brisket and Plate Boiling Beef, No. 1
Steer Beef, per pound
Dry Salt Pork, medium
weight, per pound
Pickled Pork, medium weight,
per pound
Fresh Sides of Pork,
per pound
Fresh Spare Ribs, 1 ol
per pound 12
Pigs' Head, o
per pound ,
Ra.nnW8diesd,!r Only Jones' Mild Cured, Medium OO
DaCOIlWeight, Half or Whole Side, lb iiC
3
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
WeiraHarcFs
Columbia. Beer
The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of
Oregon hops, and its effervescence maks i
a delightful beverage. It contains 3& to
4 of alcohoL
Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 73.
Henry Weinhard Brewery
(km
' HOTEL
STiWMF
SAN FRANCISCO
Caary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 i day ua
American Plan $3.50 a day ot
Nrw teal and eoncraM itructure. Third
addition of hundred rooms Juit com
Stated. Every modern convenience,
toderato rate. Center of theatre and
retail district. On earline tr.n.f.r.
ring all over city. Electric omnlbns
meeta trains and steamari.
KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS,
MENDOTA COAL
Summer Prices Still la Effect
ALBINA Fl'EL CO.
E 183 C 1117
CCHVYAB PRINTING CO
Oben f.greene. president
3-5fr STARK. STR E ET
"Cresco"is a new
Ralston Oil Tan
Shoe in Blucher
style with visco
lized soles. It's an
easy fitter and good
looker for dry or rainy
weather. Priced at
$5 and $6
Morrison
At Fourth
Pigs' Hocks,
per pound . .
Pigs' Feet,
per pound . .
MSB TEARS OF HONEST DEN
T1STKY IN POHTLAKD.
Dr. PAUL C YATES
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
RAISED THB ftCALITV.
Otir offer Is for you to go to any
dental office and pet prices, then
come to us and -we will Rhow you
HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and w
make a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crowns S-l.OO
BrldseworK. S4.00
Flumes. , Sl.OO
Pimtem. SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed IS Years.
Paul C. Yates, "JlVifSl
fifth aad MoitIrob, OpiHM.it Poet-office.
15c J
11c I
11c 1
15c I
18c 8
18c j
10c
6c 1