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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1SU4. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONLUT TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Adveit'ilng Department. .Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Compo.lng-room Main 7070. A 6085 Frlnting-room Main 7070. A 8095 Superintendent Building. .Mala 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIXIQ THEATEK (Broadway, at Taylor) "The Spoilers" In film, from 1 to 11 P. M. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In "A "Woman's Way." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "My Wife"s Husband." This after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formance 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30. MARCUS LOEW EMPREt. Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous (roan 1:30 to 11. Moving -Picture Theaters. RATIONAL 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 In Sunday's Issue must be landed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. J. L Westoveb la Buried. The fu neral services of J. L. Westover. Spanish-American war veteran and member of Scout Young Camp, No. , United Spanish War Veterans, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Lents Methodist Church, Rev. W. Boyd Moore- officiating. The interment was made in the Multnomah Cemetery. Comrades of Scout Young Camp at tended the services and accorded Com rade Westover the honors of tiie order. Mr. Westover died Wednesday ni at his store on Ninth avenue. Ltnts. He was found unconscious by his family where he had fallen after opening; his store. Death was caused by the rupture of a large vein. He was 38 years of age. He leaves widow and several children, two brothers and sisters. Women's Order Banquets. St. Dominic's Court, No. 965, Catholic Wo men's Order of Foresters, honored Miss Elizabeth McMahon last night with a banquet, and also presented her with a token of esteem. Miss McMahon gave ct full account of the convention held In Chicago August 25. The most lm portant part of the report was that which referred to the graded assess merits which were adopted at the con vention, and which goes into effect January 1, 1915. Miss McMahon spoke of the re-election of Mrs. Rose D. Rittman high chief ranger. Miss Mc Mahon -said that Mrs. Rittman will Visit Portland in the near future. Class Dines Teachers. The ninth Trade domestic science class of the Lents school, under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Baker, success- fully prepared and served a luncheon to the teachers of that school Monday at noon. Irma ish. Ruby Bell and Gen vieve Roentz served the luncheon table. Nothing was wanting to make the luncheon a success, and the class was complimented on the manner in which the food was prepared. Miss Lilian Tingle, supervisor of domestic science, attended the luncheon and gave a brief address, explaining - the value of such co-operative work among the girls. Blind Bot Wants to Work. Pro testing against being sent again to the School for the Blind at Salem, Johnny Bauer, a sightless newsboy, was allowed by Judge Cleeton yesterday to resume his occupation of selling papers on a Portland street corner. The lad escaped from the institution recently. He is, however, almost 18 years old, when he could lawfully leave the school, and as he Is supporting him self here, the court granted his request. Philip Ream's Funeral. Held. Fu neral services of Philip Ream, aged 83 who -lied Tuesday, were conducted yes terday at Chambers Chapel, Kerby street and Klllingsworth avenue, under the auspices of General Compson Post, No. 22, G. A. R., of St. Johns. Pallbearers were: F. M. Horton. O. A. Bemis. C. M. Taylor and W. H. Ostran- der, all members of the post. Ladles of the Compson Corps also took part in the ceremonies. Church Dedication Sunday. The German Congregational Zlon Church at Bast Ninth and Fremont streets, will be dedicated on Sunday with services at 10:30 in the morning and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. Among the prin cipal speakers, will be Rev. George E. Paddock, superintendent of the Con gregational Churches of the State of Oregon: Rev. Luther R. Dyott. of the First Church; Rev. C. A. Dettmer. of Seattle: Rev. F. F.ggerland. of Ritz vllle. Wash.: Rev. C. J. Wagner, of Walla Walla. Wash. Solos will be sung by Rev. Frank W. Gorman, of the Atkinson Memorial Church, and by Mrs. C. A. Dettmer. Rev. J. H Hopp. pastor of the new church, will conduct tne services. Plans for Jobless Discussed. Await ing the maturing of plans for the em ployment of the jobless In Portland during the coming Winter, the County commissioners took the matter under advisement yesterday when it was brought VP at the time set for 'con sideration. It was desired that Inter- views be had . with business men and other employers in order to secure the fullest possible co-operation with the county in the effort to relieve pos sible distress during the Winter months. A full answer will be pre pared to the letter of the City Com missioners on this subject. Women's Mass Meetino Today. Mrs. Josephine Sharp, president of the Wo man's Political Science Club and the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, has called a mass meeting of the wo men of the city for this afternoon at the Library to protest against the action of Judge McGinn in excluding women from his courtroom during the trials of baseball players and others on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. It is alleged that It Is brutal for a girl to be taken alone Into a courtroom of 'men and made to, tell her story without the moral support of a woman. First Presbyterian Church corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor. Sermon 10:30 A. M., "The Missions of a Great Book"; 7:33 P. M. parable, sermon based on Laredo Taft's group of statuary "The Blind' Half-tone reproductions will be distributed to the congregation. Senator Chamberlain will speak on The United States and the Peace Question" before the current events class immediately following the morn ing service. Adv. Two Y. M. C. A. Campaigns On. Two campaigns to raise money for Y. M. C. A. work are now In progress In the Btate. L B. Rhodes, state secretary for the association, left Portland yester day to take charge of a campaign to Store Open Until 10 P. M. Tonight. , Balmacaan Coats for Men and Women Just here by express in time for cold weather wear a splendid lot of new Balmacaan Coats in medium and heavy-weight fabrics, windproof and rainproof ed for Portland weather. Beautiful new grays, tana, browns, blues, greens and mixtures. Military, con vertible and V collars, sleeves with cuffs. Styles and fabrics designed for women as well as men. Splendid values today at ICO $20 "With practically unlimited variety at $25 and $30 r . Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KTJHN. Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Store Open Until 10 P. M. Tonight. Copyright 1914 The House of rCuppenheimat COURT BAR STILL UP Judge McGinn Says Women Shall Not Hear Testimony. raise , 1 25.000 to pay the debts , of the ATTORNEYS NEAR BLOWS to rrise $4000 to pay for furninglng the new Y. M. C. A. building at La Grande. The building will not be opened until the Turnlshfng. t0 Incident in Suit Against Robert Davis Arouse Prosecutor, Who Church to Hear Senator. The current events class of the' First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and. Alder streets, has secured George B. Chamberlain, United States Senator from Oregon, to speak at the regular meeting immediately after the morn ing services, in the main auditorium. at 12:10 Sunday. His subject will be "The United States Question.' Complains That Defense Is Given Too Much Latitude. Rev. Mr. Boxer to Preach. Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pulpit orator and lecturer, pastor of the First Christian Church of Oakland, Cal., is in the city and will preach both morning and evening at the First Christian Church, corner Park and Columbia streets, Sunday. Dr. Boyer is a speaker of National reputation. Among the min isters of the San Francisco Bay dis trict, he Is a leader in religious, phil anthropic and civic matters. Nioht Clerk Fined' J10. Charged With entering the room of a lodger end beating him with a night stick, Percy Cousins, night clerk of a Port land rooming-house, was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. William Walden was the complainant. Cousins testified that the man refused to leave his room after bis money had been returned to him and that the use of the club was necessary In evicting him. Election J u d o b Stricken. While assisting in the count of election re turns Wednesday night In precinct No. 309, in Gresham, E. C. Lindsay was stricken with paralysis, and had to be taken home. His right side was affected. The stroke wasa light one, but he was placed under the care of a physician and Is expected to re cover. East Side Block Filled. The block on East Second street, south of Salmon street, owned by the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railway, has been tilled above the water and the steam machine has been moved to the block ' north of East Salmon on East Second - street, which now is being filled. These were the only unfilled blocks in this Clstrlcu Amicus Club Reorganized. The Amicus Club has been reorganized and elves Its first event under the new plan at the new Hibernian Hall, Riis Bell street, November 11. Le Vanway's orchestra has been engaged. Miss Catherine Gaffney and Miss Marie Chambers will asslsjt the committee on arrangements. Degree Team Going to Hood River. The degree team and officers of Multnomah Camp No. 77. East Sixth street, will go to Hood River tonight and stay over Sunday. The team will give the Initiative work at the meeting of Apple City Camp. There will be a large gathering of Woodmen at this meeting. Chicken Thefts Confessed. James 8. Harrigan and Frank Burgess, who confessed to having? begun a life of crime with the theft of several dozen chickens which have been sold, ap peared before Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday morning with a plea of guilty. The time for sentence was set as November 14. John P. McGuihe Buried. John P. McGulTe, of Brace street, Lents, died from the effects of an accident on a streetcar the first of the week. The funeral was held from St. Peter's Catholic Church, Lents, and the Inter ment was made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. He had been making his homo with his mother and two brothers. "The Judgment." Come and hear Rev. O. S. Baum on this almost for gotten subject tomorrow evening at i:ao in calvary Presbyterian Church. iiorning (13:30) subject, "Comforters.1 -Adv. For Rent. West Side, fine slz-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coll and every convenienca 7il Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonabla pall isaat 4498, mornings and evening a.av "These women will never get in here and the Peace during this series of trials unless they arlont suff rasrette tactics and break In, Candidates to Watch Count. Countv I .tuisr .Ti.a Mninn vctrdav when Clerk John B. Coffey will commence I tniri mono meoftmr nt women will be the official count of all votes cast In k.id n tt central T.lbrarv todav to Multnomah County at the recent elec- protest against his closing the doors of tion next Monday morning. He invited his courtroom during the hearing of . ax. iuriDurt and fanerlir word to 1 the cases of baseball players and others have representatives present at the charged with having contributed to the "' may ue sausuea as delinquency of minors, to the correctness of the result finally -if we iet women in, we will have to reached. tt in , tcu nrrrt thn details in Auto Hits Bridge Gates. Fred I these cases are not fit for the public A V. .1 .1 I - .1 ii... n, , , I W - - . .1 . nucjuftuij', uiiver lur lho vny laxicup I ear. ISO gooa purpose is Bcrvcii uj Company, drove his machine into the makine Dublic this sort of testimony." east gates of the Morrison-street bridge I Girl witnesses on the stand yester early yesterday morning. He declared I dav during the trial of Robert Davis, tutu, no lanierns were ugmea. uaie I accused third baseman or me i-orimnu Keeper G. T. Allen asserted In his team, broke down and cried bitterly report that the lights were burning. I under a erilllnfr cross-examination by Abernathy had no passengers and was I George S. Shepherd, who, with Judge unhurt. I McCredie. represents the defense. Dep- Milwaukib "Votes Drt. The Count lutv District Attorney Collier resented in Mllwaukle showed a vote of 38 on I the Inquiries pressed by Attorney Shep- the dry side. In precinct No. 1 there herd and heated remarks passed oe- was a majority of three and a ma- tween the two, both during the trial jority in precinct No. 2 of 35. A year and at the noon recess, when a per- ago Milkaukle voted "wet" by a large sonal encounter seemed Imminent. majority and the "wets" held a celebra- Wide Latitude Given, tion. ... j.j ... .v.. India Y. W. C. A. Topic Sundat. 1 1 i.. .f.r... in th emsj- 1 At the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. Lamination of the state's witnesses at 4:30 o'clock Sunday Miss Marian and objected more than once to the Brlggs will speak on "India." Tht ,.m.1to -lvr, in th Inauirv. Ques- talk will be Illustrated by stereop- . twM rstuhllshlnE ticon. The soloist is Miss Helen Butzlaff. morai delinquency on the part of the xne usual social nour win lollow the state's chief witness prior to the time I .. V. . V, j4Atonr1on School Benefit Set for Mondat. Fori "Th low niiowa . wide discretion to the benefit of the Holman school ath-lth pnurt in submitting or excluding letic equipment, an entertainment will" testimony," said Judge McGinn, "and I uo bivcii in mo stnoui on Mgnuay nignt. will allow theso matters to De placed iiiss jj.atnerine lrivette. of Chicago, before the Jury bo that they may de win Bive readings ana music will De termine the merits of this case." an added feature. Th defonsn nracticallv completed Its thi jjawn of keligion." a lecture I eas before adjournment last nignt. by ur. Max Pearson Cushing, of Reed Davis and his teammate, Elmer Lober, College, at 7:45 tomorrow evening at testified to the- fatal attraction ball the Church of Our Father, Broadway I players have for young girls. The and Yamhill. Morning service at 11. 1 story of Lober was that these husky The public respectfully invited. Adv. nrof essio-nal athletes are always in Judge' to Address Brotherhood. danger from .feminine wiles. In the The Brotherhood of St. James' Lutheran case now on trial he said the young Church will meet in the clubrooms of I girls who have appeared as witnesses tne cnurch next Wednesday and will followed the players to their hotel ana be addressed by Municipal Judee I Invaded their rooms without Invitation Stevenson. I and could not be Induced to leave for Charles Feldenheimer Returns. I hours. Charles Feldenheimer has returned I Jurors Question Defendant. from a business trip to New York. Mr. I Deputy Collier on cross-examination Feldenheimer was much encouraged by I gave Lober some uncomfortable min the growing optimism shownby the lutes In quizzing him in regard to this merchants of the metropolis. statement of the perils of a baseball Mrs. Pipes announces first trio player's life in a great city. Davis, on concert tonight. Art Museum, 6th and I the stand In his own behalf, was ques Taylor. Adv. tloned by members of the Jury after Dr. A. A. Ausplund removed to La.- attorneys had completed tneir examin fayette bldg., northeast cor. 6th and ation. Arguments will be made this Washington. Adv. I morning and the case will be given l-o the 1ury today, Frank Arellanes was pronouncea not srulltv by the jury that heard his case returning a verdict' yesterday morning. Th recommendation was made, now- 4-ttractlons' From Eastern Circuit to I ever, that he be censured severely-by ,, the court lor nis conauci. juage nnu- Change Every Monday. G1 warned him to mend his ways and never appear in. his court again charged Announcement was made yesterday with acts of this kind or he would be that the Lyrlo Theater will open Mon- punished without mercy. day with an entire new company and . Another Indictment a lm " . r , , , I ture remains against Arellanes and Be "'" - mav ha tried upon that count soon. comedies direct from the East. The Tn- trials of Bert Roach, actor, and company which will take the place of joe Berger, jeweler, on charges. similar ine company now at the Lyrlo will to that of Davis, will lollow oeiore standing of the proposed 1915 expendi tures with the decrease of the saloon license revenue a levy of about 7.6 mills would be necessary. For years the city has counted upon the saloon license revenue to carry the city over from January 1 to the time when the first of the tax money is due. Licenses for the first half of the suc ceeding year are payable before Janu ary 1 and amount to about $170,000, which has financed the city between January 1 and tax-paying time. In addition to the loss of tne reve nue in this way it is estimated by License Collector Hutchinson that 20 saloons will go out of business at the end of the present year. He says a number of them have been "on the rag ged edge" for months past. If 20 sa loons should drop out this year tne revenue of the city for 1915 will be cut down an additional $16,000. There are now 385 saloons in the city. Mayor Albee announced yesterday that the city proposed to be just as strict with saloons from now on as It has been In the past. It has been rumored that some of the saloons pro posed to "tear loose" and wind up theii career in lively fashion. "As far as I am concerned, and I be lieve the rest of the City Commission agrees with me, we will deal with the saloons in the future as we have In the past," said Mayor Albee yesterday. "Violation of law will be dealt with in the usual manner by putting the saloon out of business. If any saloon pro prietor thinks we will tolerate any in fractions of the law because the life of the saloon business is Bhort. that manager wants to be prepared to go out of business In a hurry before he attempts any such programme." CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Special Services Arranged for Ger man Congregational Sunday. The German Congregational Zion Church, at the corner of East Ninth and Fremont streets, will be dedicated tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. George E. Pad dock, superintendent of the Congrega tional churches of Oregon: Kev. Luther R Dyott. pastor of the First Church: Rev. C A. Dettmers, or Seattle; tev. F. F. Garland. Rltzville. and Rev. C. J. Wagner, Walla Walla. Wash. ' There will be solos by Mrs. C A. Dettraers and Rev. Frank Forman, pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Rev. J. H. Hopp is the pastor. Ha will have charge of the services. The church was completed recently at a cost of about $5000 and a manse has been erected. tentlon of returning the same and get ling money "back" for it, If restitu tion is not made today they will face jail sentences. - CHICKEN PIES. You never ate better 15c and sweet- mannered, well-bred young women to serve you. Sweet music, too. Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at 4th Adv. LYRIC GETS NEW COMPANY Judge McGinn. open with "Lulu of the Underworld.' The company has an entirely new chorus and has arranged for a number or novelty attractions New shows will be staged each Monday night In stead of each Sunday night as hereto fore. The new company will cater to women and children and will Dlav musical comedies and Productions n nFrmr today direct from thn TCnstoi-n th.orrlsl rv I COMMISSIONERS .TO DECIDE ters, boiled down to an hour and a I IV INCREASE NECESSARY, hair. CITY TAX LEVY IS DUE Mayor AIbe Declares That Infractions of Liquor Law In Future "Will Mean' Loss of License. Whether or not an Increase In tax floor, $1.50. $1; balcony. $1. 75c.' 50c; gal- atlon ,n Portland during 1915 will be SEATS SELLING. Seats are selling: for thEvan Wil llama concert at the Heiiig Theater, Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock, direction of Steers & Coman. Prices: Lower lery reserved. 25c Adv. 50c; gallery admission. THIEVES TO BE PUNISHED Judge Stevenson to Deal Severely With Shoplifters Hereafter. No more shoplifters will be released from the city Jail on promise of resti tution, which may or may not be ful filled, declared Municipal Judge Stev enson yesterday morning when he sus pended sentence on Mrs. Myrtle Powell and Mrs. Ethel Shull until today, by which time they expect to have made good their depredations from the Meier & Frank Company, Olds, Wort- man & King, and other stores, from which they have been stealing; sys tematically. The women confessed to stealing a great deal of merchandise, with the in- Light Homes4 on ra.rk Nights are assured eco nomically and with absolute safety with the Manning Sunshine Gasoline Lamp. The darkest cor ners in your home are filled with broad daylight with this lamp. No s m o ke, odor, wicks or chim neys. Easy to carry, attractive in appearance. Costs one quarter of a cent per hour while burning. No danger from up setting, will burn safely while roll ing on tne iioor. Let us send this lamp FREE on 10 days' trial. If it makes good under all tests, send us $6.50 for lamp with plain shade and $8.50 with fancy Art Dome. Mantles $1.00 per dozen. H. W. MANNING LIGHTING AND SUPPLY CO. Dept. O. 03V4 Sixth St., Phone Malm "311. Portland, Or. vista of tropical scenery will flit across your mind when enjoying your SUNDAY DINNER in tha Imperial Hotel Grill ' Our Hawaiian Orchestra and its soft melodious Kanaka mu sic will case your nerves and increase your appetite. The good things to eat and drink are here. Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c, 50a. Week-day dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c. . SUNDAY DINNER ONE DOLLAR This Saturday, First Special PORKSALE of the Season 50 Small Pig Pork, raised on the Moon ranch, specially grain fed for this, our Opening Special Pork Sale Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes -Apple Sauce Loin Roast of Pork, per lb 20 Leg Roast of Pork, lb 17 Shoulder Roast of Pork, lb 14 Spareribs, lb 12V'2 Fresh Sides of Pork, lb 18 To the close of 1913 Alaska had xroducd known mineral wealth to the value of $248,- I 30O.OOO. Also Another Choice Lot of EasternOregon Lamb Legs of Lamb, lb 17 Loins of Lamb, lb 17 ' Racks of Lamb, lb 17 Shoulders of Lamb, lb 10 Breast of Lamb, lb 8 And at Our Special Bargain Meat Counter "We will offer the greatest meat values to be had in Portland. All meats at this counter plainly price-marked Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Mild Cured Hams Hams, per lb 18 Cottage Hams, lb... 15 Shoulder Hams, lb..... 13 lyiiimiiiimiiimiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu miiiiiiiiii iniuiun I'.imiimiiimiiimig DAMASCUS CREAM STORE 1 rourtn ana iuaer Damascus Butter, per lb '. 40t? Clover-Blossom, per lb. 35d 2 lbs. for: 70 SPECIAL Mariposa Butter, per lb. 33 2 lbs. for 65 fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini liiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinix AT THE PORTLAND you pay nothing extra for its accustomed courtesy in service or its environment of refinement and good cheer. A. quarter -century of successful catering to a world-wide clitnttle has established for The Port land a standard of service attained by few a service watchful. yet unobtrusive one of genuine hospitality. Youll enjoy a supper in the grill after theater or, as a pleasant diversion, a dinner in the grill .or dining-room on Sunday. You'll find the menu most tempting. Our Own Orchestra Every Evening The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager Exposition Today Orchestra From Portland, Grade Schools 150 Children in Concert Thomsen's Chocolate Matinees. Box of candy to every lady attending Exposition from 1 to 6 P. M- Oregon Agricultural College Day. Exposition Tonight Christian Brothers' Business College. 100 Voices. Sunday Community Sing By ths Monday Musical Club Hear the Great Tillamook Booster Band of 60 Pieces. Adults 25 Cents Children 10 Cents BIG LAND OPENING BT STATE OF OREGON TUMALO IRRIGATION PROJECT LAIDLAW, OREGON AND WATER RIGHTS -0 PER ACRE, ON EASY TERMS. 17.SOO ACRES. Then lands. Including- water rights, are open for entry under the terms of the Carey Act. , The project has been built directly by the state, so enormous profits are eliminated. Land and water rights cost $40 per acre, one-tenth cash, balance in 10 years on easy terms. For fuU Information call on. or write, project Engineer. Laldlaw. Or. Auto Injures Pedestrian. Andrew Winer, a baker 67 years old was struck by an automobile driven by I for the Commission to carry out its necessary on account of the adoption of the prohibition amendment In Ore son. will be decided by the City Com mission today. It Is probable that an attempt will be made to cut the budget of ' proposed expenditures for 1915 to such an extent that It will be possible W. H. Webb. 605 Teon building-, on the east approach to the Steel brldgre last night. According to witnesses Wine tried to cross the tracks in front of the automobile. One lee was broken original plan of making a levy of 7 mills in spite of the loss of revenue from saloons of approximately $203,000 in 1915. When the Commission started to con and his body severely bruised. The sider its budget the item of saloon Ambulance Service Company removed licenses was considered as an asset, him to the Oood Samaritan Hospital and The Commission pruned Its estimates Mr. Webb summoned m physician to down to the point where a 7-mlll levy attend him. would be sufficient. On the present HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets -Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any ear line. Rates $1.00 per day and np. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take out Brown Auto 'Bus. . C. W. Cornelias, President H. . Fletcher, Manager SPECIAL TODAY Roast Pork, per lb L5c No. 5 Lard, pail 75 Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail... $1.40 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb., 20d ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. ' F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Matn t6? A 1 16 GEO. L. PARKER 149 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church The Downtown Church of the East Side EAST 9TH AJfD EAST PINE STS. T. W. LA.VE, BIIXISTEIC A cordial welcome for everyone, especially for the stranger in the city and the transient. Splendid muslo by largre chorus choir and special soloists. Sunday, Nov. 8th SUNDAY SCHOOL, Si45 A. M. MornlnRT Sermon. 11 A. M.. "Our Xai.lt and the Source of Oar .strrnicth." Evening; Sermon, 7i30 P. M-. "The Beat Proof of Christian Doctrine." Come early or yon may not find satisfactory Beat. i gavea SZ7 penoni irom aeain or peril, iook to the value of ils.ooo. I WANTED CHAIRS TO RE0ANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, ' Phone Main 648, '