THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
11
CITY NEWS ' IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manages Editor Main 7070. A B095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A 0095
Adveit'sing Department. .Main 7070. A 0095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 8095
Composing-room Main 7070. A 605
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6093
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 605
AMCBEM-ENTS.
HEILIQ THEATEU (Broadway, at Taylor)
The Spoilers" in filma trom X to 11 V. St.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker .Playera In "A
Vomans Way." Tonight at 8:15.
Mi "iv v t nui l ii auu Diar; jnuati.i L .....
ed, "My Wife's Husband." This after
noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10.
Vaudeville.
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per
formance 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30.
MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and
Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11.
Movlng-Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attractions.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns tn Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business office by
5 o'clock Saturday evening.
iNHERmNcm Tax $20.240. The big
gest Inheritances tax paid since the
state law was passed in 1305 was re
ported to the State Treasurer yester
day by County Judge Cleeton. The
estate was that of Clementine Lewis,
who died li-By 30, leaving property
Inventoried at $2,132,037. The estate
was divided by her will between five
sons and six daughters, each receiv
ing; $189,002. The total inheritance tax
Is $20,240, each of the legatees paying
$1340. The heirs are: Frances H.
Fairbanks, Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Clem
entine Hall, Sarah H. Lewis, Evelyn
S. Mills, Elizabeth C. Good, Mary E.
Bingham, Cicero H. Lewis, Robert W.
Lewis. David C. Lewis, Lucius A.
Lewis and John Couch Lewis, all of
Portland.
Holduf Thought Identified. Iden
tification of M. Costello as the holdup
man who robbed M. Nicolal, East
Tenth and Holladay streets, early yes
terday morning at Oregon and Adams
streets was said to have been accom
plished by Detectives Coleman and
Snow late yesterday. After the holdup.
Patrolman Riley brought Costello to
the City Jail as a suspect- Snow and
Coleman searched Costello's luggage
yesterday and found a $20 gold piece
and a cheap natch. Klcolai previously
said that he lost a cheap watch
answering the description of the time
piece found on the prisoner and a $20
gold piece.
Contest Rules Settled. Captain J.
McGrath, of Mount Hood Circle. Mrs.
India Fraser, of Astra Circle, and Miss
Nellie Fraser, of the Royal Circle, of
the Women of Woodcraft, held a con
ference Wednesday night at Montavilla
with the captains of the various teams
to decide the terms of the contests to
be held. The local circles which will
take part in the contests are as fol
lows: Mount Scott, Myrcla, Montavilla,
Rose Leaf, Sacajawea, Vesper, of
Oswego; Clover, of Gresham, and Ore
gon Grape, of St. Johns. Great Interest
Is being shown in the contests.
Civil. War Veteran Dies. Philip
Ream, aged 83 years, died Tuesday at
his home, 1943 Chase street. He is
survived by a widow, and four daugh
ters, Mrs. Emily Fisher, of West Unity,
OhioMrs. Mary Rozine, Cottage Grove,
Or.; Mrs. Jennie Warner and Mrs
Sadie Kordyce, or Portland, and one
son, Charles Ream, of Kelso, Wash
Funeral services will be held today at
- 10 A. M. at the chapel of Chambers
Lndertaking Company, Kirby and
Killingsworth avenue. Jnterment will
be made In Greenwood Cemetery.
New jGresuam Club Is Formed.
The Wallula Club is the name of a
new club formed of young women who
live on Wallula Heights, at Gresham.
Its object is social and for mental Im
provement. The officers are: Presi
dent, Miss Laura Davis; vice-president.
Miss Margaret Burke; secretary. Miss
- Marguerite Volbrecht; treasurer. Miss
Viola Dinger; chairman entertainment
committee. Miss Kathryn; chairman
banquet committee, Miss Anna Brugger.
The club was organized at the home
of Miss Anna Brugger.
J. H. Bennett to Speak. J. H. Ben
nett, district manager of the Woodmen
of the World, will deliver a-short ad
dress tonight at the rally and home
coming of Multnomah Camp No. 77,
East Sixth street- This"- will be the
only address, and the remainder of
the evening will be devoted to music,
cards and dancing, with a dinner in
the basement.
James L. Westover Dies at Lents.
James L Westover died Wednesday
at the family residence on Ninth ave
nue and the Mount Scott carline
Wednesday, aged 38. The funeral will
be held today from the Lents Methodist
Church at 6 o'clock, and the Interment
will be made In Multnomah Cemetery.
Oregon Map Soon Ready. Officials
of the United States Geological Depart
ment expect to have the map of the
totate or Oregon ready for distrlbu
tion by December 15, according to i
letter received yesterday by the Cham
ber of Commerce. Work on the map
was started some time ago.
Civic League to Hear Lecture. John
Z. White, of Chicago, lecturer on
economics, will address the Oregon
i Civic League at Its luncheon at the
Multnomah Hotel Saturday noon. His
subject will be "Municipal Revenues."
Commissioner Daly, who will preside,
will discuss the same subject.
A in a worth Lecture Tomorrow. Dr.
Berle's "Principles of Education" will
be the subject of t?he lecture to be
given tomorrow evening at 8:15 In the
auditorium of the new Ainsworth
school on Portland Heights. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, the well-known soprano,
will sing.
Mazamas to "Hike." The Mazamas
will begin the series of one-half day
walks Sunday. The party will leave
on the United Railway at 1:05 P. M.
and go to Whitwood Court. From
there it will climb up to the new Linn-
ton boulevard, and will tramp back to
Portland.
Minnesota Societt Meets Todat,
The Minnesota Society will hold an
adjourned meeting in the Central Li
brary at 8 P. M. today. The reor
ganizatlon committee, George Dries,
chairman, will make Its report
this meeting.
Mr. Ripzinger III. A. Rlpzinger,
resident of this vicinity lor the pas
40 years, is dangrously ill at Good
Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Ripzinger is
80 years old. With his wife, aged 76,
he has been living on a farm, near
Gresham.
Rabbi Wise to Preach. "The Sacred
Right of Revolution" will be the theme
of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Beth Israel
tonight. "The Wicked In Social Tradl
tion" will be the subject tomorrow
at 10:3.
For Rent. West Side, line six-room
corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot
water coil and every convenience. 721
Kearney, corner 23d; rent reasonable.
Call East 4496, mornings and evening.
Adv.
Rev. L. K. Richardson to Lecture. A
etereopticon lecture, "Yellowstone
Park" will be given by Rev. L. K.
Richardson tonight in 'room 6 of the
Kenllworth Presbyterian Church.
Dental Office Absistant, three years'
experience and best of references, capa
ble of doing some laboratory work,
wants position. AB 379, Oregonian.
Adv.
DR. A. A. Ausplund removed to La
fayette bid g.. nortUeast cor. 6th and
Washington. Adv.
Norman Bros., tailors, new establish
ment N. W. Natl. Bank bldg. Adv.
Aid for Belgian Sufferers Planned.
E. V. Laraotte, 394 Glisan street,
whose ability as a teacher of the
French language is known to many in
Portland, proposes to open a special
class, the fees from which will be
devoted to the assistance of the
Belgian victims of the war. Mr.
Lamotte, who is a native of Belgium,
feels the keenest sympathy with the
large number of his countrymen who
have been suddenly plunged In such
distress and poverty. Those wishing
to join the class may communicate
with Mr. Lamotte at the above ad
dress. Phone, day, Main 9365; night.
Main 5638.
East Side Water Offices to Reopen.
City Commissioner Daly announced
to Secretary Lepper, of the East Side
Business Men's Club, that the East
Portland and Albina water offices will
be reopened when the quarterly pay
ment system for water starts, which
will be in December. In his address
to the East Side Business Men's Club
some time before the quarterly pay
ment plans were adopted Mr. Daly
said that these offices would be re
opened if quarterly payments were
adopted. Strong protests were made
by Albina and East Portland business
men against the closing of the offices.
Club to Fight for Fare. Immediate
efforts to have the railroads reduce or
entirely remove the $17.60 differential
placed on tickets to the San Fran
cisco Exposition if they are routed by l
the Northwest, will be made by the ,
Chamber of Commerce, according to a
decision of their trustees Wednesday.
It was pointed out that tickets routed
by San Diego have no extra charge.
although the extra distance is about
the same as in the route through Port
land. The trustees agreed to help
gather the crew of the battleship Ore
gon for the cruise through the Pana
ma Canal.
George Rossman Not Arrested.
George D. Rossman. attorney who
represented the Canadian Homestead
Company and t who was placed under
arrest Wednesday on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses, Is
not the George Rossman of the law
Arm of Wilson, Neal & Rossman,
Chamber of Commerce building. The
latter Mr. Rossman said yesterday that
alleged victims of George D. Rossman
had bothered him In the past, mistak
ing him for the man under arrest.
Armt Supplt Bids Asked. Portland
dealers may submit ' sealed bids on
supplies of oats, barley, straw, hay
and bran for the use of the United
States War Department, according to
specifications received by the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday. The bids
must be in the hands of the quarter
master at San- Francisco by 11 A. M.,
November 9. Specifications . received
from the quartermaster say that the
bidder may designate the point of de
livery in his bid.
Meeting to Aid Fund. A public
meeting in aid of the British National
Red Cross fund and Prince of Wales
WAR HELPS CANADA
Canadian Pacific Official Says
Farmers Prosper.
LINE TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Norman S. Rankin Asserts Display
at San Francisco Will Ho Credit
to Dominion, to Railroad
and Exposition.
The man who makes
his wife sole executrix
is perhaps shouldering
her with a responsibil
ity which she may have
neither the strength nor
experience to assume.
TITLE
and Trust Company
Title A Trust Bldg,
. Fourth, Near Stark.
has the organization,
experience and resources
to assume such opbllga
tlons successfully.
Come In and talk It
over.
Norman S. Rankin, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, department of natural
resources, was In Portland yesterday en
route to San Francisco, where he has
gone In connection with the Canadian
Pacific's exhibit at the forthcoming
Panama-Pacific Exposition., Mr. Rankin
spoke enthusiastically of the participa
tion of the Canadian Railway in the
San Francisco fair.
"At the outbreak of the war," he said.
"arrangements which we had made to
exhibit at the fair were canceled, but a
few days ago It was decided to proceed
with the original plan, and install an
exniDit mat wouia oe a credit to me
fair, the Canadian Pacific Railway and
Canada.
"The people of Western Canada are
highly pleased with the announcement.
not only because It assures them of
first-class representation at the big fair,
but because it makes clear to them that
there will be no interruption In the ag
gressive work of the Canadian Pacific
in making known to the world the re
sources and opportunities of Western
Canada. The exposition authorities have
been most courteous to us in this con
nection, having reserved our original OFFICIAL CANVASS TALLIES WITH
credited to the class to which the indi
vidual belongs.
The girls of the dormitory have
adopted a novel means of raising money
for the Red Cross. They have prepared
an entertainment for tonight, the de
tails of which have been guarded care
fully, but which Is announced as "Reed
Famous Players" In "True Love Always
Finds a Way." It is rumored that one
feature of the performance will be the
impersonation of a number of famous
players.
RECALL COUNT CHECKS
site for us, and our building is going
up along the original plans on the site
chosen by myjelf when visiting San
Francisco for. this purpose two years
ago."
Calgary BaUding; Active,
Discussing the effects that the war
Is having on Western Canada. Mr.
Rankin pointed out that, notwithstand
ing general financial depression, more
than $2,000,000 worth of buildings were
now under constructloin
the: oregonian reports.
Mayor Wlu by 18,232, Dlelt by 8151
-nd Brewster by 11,080, Figures
Now Completed Show.'
Official count of the votes vast in th
inr0nt- A 1 ttATt1 n If .Pr A wat at1 refill
in Calgary I ., . ... ... . ei.
nent in- --i,, . .
ternal elevator, a bank, a church, ware
house and private dwelling's.
"If Y,o a Via an Vi A daM Vi a t
I l l - 1 1 J Tr!t.i. M I - - wsua b'ou., a.w wva.( -"
iuuu wiii ue ne.a in wie amgau i oi conditions In Canada were anything but
favorable, but I am happy to be able
Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder
streets, at 8:15 tonight. W. J. Burns,
president of the executive committee,
will take the chair and will make a
report on the progress of the fund. A
first-class musical programme has been
arranged and addresses will be made
by W. D. Wheelwright and Robert
Livingstone.
to assure you somewhat to the con
trary. While it is true that In Southern
Alberta outside of the irrigated dis
tricts a drought has damaged the crops.
in the irrigated lands around Lethbridge
and the irrigation block at Calgary, and
the whole central and northern part of
Alberta, magnificent crops have been
W021AN Seeks Brother. Appeal Is produced. An ill wind always blows'
made to The Oregonian by Mrs. Ooldle somebody good, you know, and as a re-
Smith, of Tuolumne, Cal., to assist In suit the farmers are receiving a higher
ner searcn lor a missing brother, j. u. nrice for their train than ever before.
Burns, who left his home at that city Every available acre is being cultivated.
September 3. Nothing has been heard j Those farmers who have too much land
of him since and Mrs. Smith fears an to handle themselves are turning It
accident. He is described as being of I over to their neighbors on a share
slight build, dark brown hair, smooth I basis.
shaven and is an expert laudryman. "The wealth that will flow to the
Any information should be sent to Mrs. farmers of Western Canada and the
Smith at Toulumme. ; 1 Pacific Northwest next year, if condi-
Suit to Enjoin Collection Filed. tlons are favorable, will be quite beyond
Suit to enjoin the , colletclon of street I their fondest expectations,
improvement assessments by the city ranrihntinn. HhIt lnvllr.l.
ior paving on r.asi xiarnson street in ,.Tt ,. ,,. th.t th rTannrllan
unofficial figures published immediate
ly after the election by The Oregonian.
The official count shows that the re
buke administered to the recallers by
the people was as great as at first re
ported.
On the question, "Shall H. R. Albee
be recalled from the office of Mayor?
Mayor Albee won with a majority of
18,232. On the question of the recall of
Commissioner , deck, the majority
against recall was 8151. In Commls
sioner Brewster's case the majority
against recall was 11,080.
Following are the figures shown In
the official count:
'Shall H. R. Albee be recalled from
the office of Mayor?" Yes, 15,465; No,
33.687.
Shall Robert G. Dleck be recalled
from the office of Commissioner?" Yes,
20,146: No, 28,297.
Shall W. L. Brewster be recalled
from the office of Commissioner?" Yes,
17,896: No, 28,976,
Following are the figures on the vote
for candidates:
Ladd's Addition was filed by P.
Pacific bad assessed its employe's to IB.
Lawrence and several other property provldo runds for the patriotic fund
owners against the City of Portland
yesterday. It is alleged the proceed
ings in letting the contract were ir
regular and that the paving was not
p to specifications..
Civic League to Hear Lecture.
How Cities Raise Their Revenues"
and "How Ours Will be Disbursed" will
be two subjects for discussion at the
meeting of the Oregon Civic League at positions open for them until they re-
tne iviuiinoman notei at noon next Sat
urday. John Z. White, of Chicago,
That has been put in the wrong light.
as the railway really only invited its
employes to contribute towards that
fund. The united one (Jay's salary con
tribution was more than $100,000.
'The company has dealt generously
with its employes, giving those who
wished to enlist six months' leave of
absence with full pay and holding their
Eigene E. Smith.
Commissioner Dl
H. E. Abry
First Second
Choice Choice
.29,219 385
. 7.734 4253
. 6,851 4759
.23,679 385
. 4,902 . E665
.13.689 2993
.25.223
.15,712
W. A. Leet
The official count shows that th
water ordinance submitted by Commis
sioner Daly won by. 1666 votes. The
count shows 23,392 yes and 21,726 no,
turn. No one is forced to enlist; no one
is assessed: It is all voluntary, but the
lecturer unaer me auspices or the loyalty spirit is strong among Cana-
Henry George Lecture Association, will I diana. Many more have volunteered to
RURAL PHONE BOOK OU
go than are wanted, while funds for the
Red 1 Cross and patriotic purpose's are
steadily increasing.
GUILD PLEADS FOB POOR
Directory for Clackamas and Mult'
noraah Shows More Subscribers
be the principal speaker. City Com
missioner Daly will preside.
Church Juniors to Entertain. The
officers and teachers of the Junior de
partment of the First Presbyterian
Church will hold a reception to the
mothers of the church and Sunday
school this afternoon at the church
house, 454 Alder street, from 2:30 until
4:30 o'clock. Dr. Rovd will nnenlc. Th
musical- numbers will be - by Mrs. citppi.v vpirn liv nvV riTV svs the total directly connected wita tne
Pauline Miller Chapman. The pro- Gresham exchange being 576. In ad.cn-
AGEDLEWOKii SKtKET.uii, I tion to this number, tnere are uu name
on the Damascus circuit with which th
Gresham system has complete connec
The Suburban Telephone Directory,
of the Multnomah & Clackama
County Mutual Telephone Company, at
Gresham. has lust been issued trom tn
Outlook office. It shows a substantial
Increase in the number of subscribers,
gramme for the afternoon will begin
at 3 o clock.
Export Inquiries Made. Several in
quiries from Italy and Europe, relating
to the possible European exports of
this port, have bjeen received by the
Chamber of Commerce within the last
few days. A letter received yesterday
speaks also of the possibility of
marketing Italian and British goods
here. Manufactured articles and food
stuffs were the principal object of In
quiry.
Sherman
County
matter
and torwaraing tliem to The Oregon
as a complete tally reached this office
last night of candidates and .measures.
It has become a matter of pride with
residents of that district to forward
an accurate report of the balloting In
advance of other sections of the state.
CONGREOACTONALJST3 TO MEET. Con-
Membershtn Means Giving Two Useful I tion. and 89 on the Corbett system.
A ,-41.-1... fft, Cta.rlt.bl. Work .nrt A.ltnougn tne two iar .r. iUueVeUU
People Asked.
Aid of
ent farmers' companies, they are part
of the Gresham system by arrangemen
and the three associations working to
erether have a total of 755 patrons to
remaps at no time in ine niaiory 01 whom the servlae Is free, except tn
the world have human hearts been so rental of $15 a year. In addition to th
torn with sorrow for their fellow be- local service, there is connection with
ings and so eager to reach out helping all narts of the Northwest. The new
hands to others," said Mrs. R. W. Wil-1 directory has 30 pages with the names
bscrlbers. There, are re
Multnomah and Clackamas
who do not have a teleDhone
that it drowns the nearer cry, but the ln their homes connecting "them with
IseedleworK liuii-ti is maKing a strong Portland markets.
appeal for garments lor our own local
again holds first place in the yesierday. "The call of wounded, dying farmers in
...... . ..... rt 1 i 1 11 .3 r ., . I in IT.nPAna a t r inu,Ltorit I . ,
ian.
Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday
The "Klavicle" Goat
Hfere is the smartest loose-fitting coat pro-'
dueed this season- It is from the House of
Kuppenheimer and is an adaptation of the
cavalryman's cape -full back and full
sleeves from one piece of cloth, "without a
seam. Velvet collar, soft roll lapel, patch
pockets and cuffs on the sleeves. It's J?On
here exclusively in Portland at. ... .P"
Balmacaan Goats
You 'U find here a display of everything
that's new. in Balmacaans styles intended
for women as well as men. Grays, browns,
greens, blues, tans and mixtures, at
$15, $18, $20 to $30
X-The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
' COPYRIGHT tl
1KB l0U8S OF KUPPCNHKIMnil
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
SEAT SALE TODAY.
Evan Williams Will Sing at Popular-
- Priced Afternoon Concert- ;
This morning at the Helllg Theater
the seat sale opens for the Bvan Wil
liams concert at the Helllg. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direc
tion of Steers & Coman. Prices: Lower
floor, $1.50, $1; balcony, $1. 75c. 60c;
gallery, reserved, 60c; gallery admis
sion, 25c. Adv.
- :
Noted -Hotelman Dies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Colonel
J. C. Ktrkpatrlck, manager "of the
Sharon Estate, the Palace and Fair
mont Hotels, of this city, and one of
the best-known hotel men In the coun
try, died here early today of diabetes.
He was a member of the University
and Pacific Clubs and a graduate of
Ann Arbor.
Candy Free
Wl
th
Haynes Bread
Every Day
One stick with four
labels from the 5
cent , loaves or four
signatures from the
wrapped loaves.
Ask Your Grocer
G'"0 L D MEDAL
PKIZE APPLES!
FROM HOfOD RIVER
The Kind You Can Eat in the Dark
Our orchard has been awaided the gold medal and first prize of
$100 for our exhibit of Spitzenberg apples at the Land Products
Show. These apples were grown by us at our orchard ln Hood
River Valley. .When in want of apples for gift or other purposes
remember that
An apple m day keeps the doctor away.
And that we have the finest ln the world. "We grow, pack and sell
them direct to you no middleman's profit for you to pay.
Note these prices:
Cooking Baldwins, per box 75
Cooking Spitzenbergs,
per box .....Sl.OO
Choice , Baldwins, per
box Sl.OO
Choice Northern Spys, per
box 81.25
We can supply you with all
the popular varieties at popular
prices.
Sweet Cider, made from sound,"
clean apples, no preserv
atives, per gal... 40C
Norway Mackerel, new fish just
arrived from Norway. The
quality Is fine, and no ad
vance In prices 10J and
upwards.
Malaga Ralnlns, per pkar.
New Crop Extra Fancy
Glass
Towel
Bars
EACH
"With Nickeled Brackets.
MTWe Give "S. . A H." Creea
Trading; Stamps.
Columbia Hardware Co.
104 Fourth St.
poor.
"Membership In the Needlework Guild
means the annual giving of two new
articles of underwear or of clothing or
towels to the noor here ln Portland. In
gregauonaiiBis or ine city win meet our hospitals and homes and at our
tonight at 7:45 o'clock ln the First doors, and since the call is made but
Congregational Church, when Rev. once a year, the Guild officers urge
Hubert C. Herring, D. D., the National that for this week It receive precedence
swreiiir ui uiiKreKaiionausm. wm over all other demands.
speak on "The Future of Congregation- "The Baby Home, Children's Home,
ansm. tev. frank w. Uorman will Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Old Peo-
sing "My Soul. Is Athlrst for God" pie's Home and almost all the hospitals
(Gaul). lot the city receive contributions from
Bancroft Club Meets Tonight. I the collection made by the Guild, and
Plans for the Winter campaign of Ira- I last year the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion received a large proportion of Its
new supplies from this source.
First of all demands met are those in
aid of private .cases. Requests ln re
gard to such casea.mu8t.be made before
next Wednesday through any of tne
many directors, section presidents or
officers of the Guild.
'The Guild will display all articles
contributed at a tea at the Unitarian
chapel Wednesday, November 14. In
provement. will be discussed at the
regular monthly meeting of the Ban
croft Heights Improvement Club at the
Holman school tonight.
Thb ladies of the First Congrega
tional Church will hold their annual
bazaar ln the church parlors Tuesday,
November 17; luncheon will be served
from 12 to l.v Price, 50 cents. Adv.
, Roslin Cascades Seam Coal, $7.50
ton, equal ln neat merits to any
$9 coal. Portland & Suburban Coal Co. rder that everything may be ready for
Phone Main 358. Adv.
Attention! Scout Tousa Camp, No.
2, U. S. W. V. See funeral notice of
Comrade J. La. Westover, this issue.
Adv.
0REG0NJS SAFE.
Home builders and speculators! Do
yourself and family a kindness by call
ing and examining Walnut Park home
sites. Walnut Park is a restrlotpd renl-
.t'ictTK:-",,2?f2 e"i REED TO AID RED CROSS
that exhibition, all members are
urgently requested to send their gifts
to their directors at once.
The Guild seeks new members from
all parts of the city, as its distribution
is entirely unsectarian and any persons
not already members may send con
tributlons to the president, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hamilton, 63 North Twenty-second
street; the treasurer, Mrs. Alex Bern
stein, 776 Overton street, or secretary,
Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, 780 Lovejoy street.-'
n
commodious library, located in Walnut
Park.
Most liberal terms and prices . given.
Reader, there never was a time in your
life like the present. The handwriting
of certainty, growing confidence, last-
Dormitory Girls Stage Play for To-
night to Help Fund.
Reed College students now are re-.
lng prosperity was never brighter than dponding to the Nation-wide appeal that I
today for Nation, state and city. U'Ren
ism, with all its insane, deceptive
schemes, wrecking of confidence and
confiscation of wealth, is killed forever
in Oregon. -Verdict was rendered No
vember S.
Get busy! Walnut Park lot a splen
did Christmas present, ever Increasing
In value. Better call today. W. M.
Killingsworth, Walnut Park Office, 1154
Williams ave., near Killingsworth are.
Phone Woodlawn 8591, Adv.
has been made to students to help the
Red Cross funds that are being raised
for the war zone. A committee of three
from each class has been .appointed,
with Charles Larrabee as head of the
general committee and of the opho-
mcire committee. The chairmen for the
other classes are Donald Lancefleld,
seniors;- Edgar Piper, juniors, and
Krause, freshman.
A contribution box has been placed
ln the hall and the funds collected are
"PLEASE EXCHANGE
THIS COFFEE
Everybody kicked about it this morning. Mr.
Brown began it and I got all the blame, because
you sent us this Eastern coffee instead of
Royal Club
Coffee
We find Royal Club is always
fresh and full' strength."
It fcu been proven that al
most twice as many stores
sell. Royal Club as any
other high-class coffee.
That can mean but one
thing Superiority.
LANG & CO
.Largest Importers and coffee ronat
. era la th Northwest.
mm
290 STARK S
-1
1
ml
OUR RECORDS SHOW
That thousands of Portland people have used
CARBON BRIQUETS
'Continuously-from. the time they were first placed on the market.
Those folks are certainly well satisfied. WHY DON'T YOU
PROFIT BY THEIR EXPERIENCE! -
ft T Will Give Greater Heat.
VrCirbOIl DriQUClS Will Heat Your House Cheaper
ALL HEAT NO ASHES
-We are demonstrating the great advantages of CARBON BRI
QUETS for fuel at the Product Show, Booth No. 7, Armory Annex.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THIS DEMONSTRATION Fire Going
from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. '
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Quit SneezIsigS
A little Koodon's Catarrhal Jelly placed In .
the nostrils will brine- reliet. Your drusrtrist
guarantees it. Money back if it fails. A Z5c
or Sue tube of '
Original and Genuine
CATARRHAL JELLY
Don't delay. Use it at once. Its coollnsr,
soothing;, ho aline effects aro wonderful.
- Best thing; you can use for chronic nasal
catarrh, colds in head, sneezing, dry catarrh,
sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16,000.000 tubes
have been sold. Write ns for generous free
sample. 35.000 drugrsrlsts scil this splendid
remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes.
KONDON MFC CO, Minneapolis. Minn.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
K. K. DAVIS.
; . St. Louia, Mo.
For sale , by all druggists.
The teEWAHD la a near, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies la the Northwest. Located a:
oppoall
Iowa hens lay 1,000,000.000 eggs yearly.
Sues Canal receipts during 1U14 showed
an Increase up to the end of May of 1438,
000, compares with the like period of 1W13.
1 blea ln th Northwest. Located a: Ii
S 30th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds. I
R Wortman a King's Ola departmea I
! sture. Ia heart of retail and theater I
3 district. Rates. II and - up Bus I
3 meets all trains. "W" car also runs I
J from Union Depot direct to HOT mi. I
i REWARD. . W. M. SEWARD. Proo I
CCHWAB PRINTING COJ
IVJTBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
la -3-5 iv STARK STREET
a