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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGOXIAX XEUEPHOXES. Manaelne Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Kditor . Main 7070. A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 AdvertislnK Department ...Main 7O70, A UU9S City Circulation Main 7070, A 60S3 CpmposliiK-room Main 7070. A 603 rrintinK-room . . Main 7070, A 05 buperlntendent Building . . .Mala 7070, A OUtfS AMCSEMENTS, HEILIq THEATER (Broadway at Tajtfor) "The toor Little Rich Girl," allegorical drama, tonight at 8:10. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al dr and Morrison) Baker Players, In "Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:10. X.YR10 (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "The Girl From Egypt." This after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:80 and tt:10 o'clock. 9 Vaudeville. ORPHEUM At Eleventh-Street Theater, Eleventh and Morrison. Tonight at 8:13. rA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performance Irom 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 and U:80 P. Id. Moviiuc-Pictnre Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. (iLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay. Roller Skating. OAKS RINK Snecial attractions. Ice Skating. HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall. Milton Markbwitss' Arraigned. Charged with political criminal libel in a recent indictment returned by the grand jury, Milton Markewitz, presi dent of Bushong- & Co., printer", was arraigned before Judge McGinn yes terday morning. Upon request of his attorneys, he was given until Monday, November 33, to plead, his case being continued until that time. Frank Sericko, lately convicted In Jud&e Mc Ginn's court on a non-support charge, was sentenced yesterday to serve one year's imprisonment In the County Jail and paroled on condition that he provide for the support of his child. Reed Extension Lecture Tonight. In the series of lectures on Dante's "Divine Comedy," Included in the Reed College extension course 19, supreme achievements in European literature, the second lecture will be given tonight in room B of the Central Library by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. His subject will be "The Divine Comedy A Censure and an Appreciation of ReliRon." In the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and Gibbs streets, at 8 P. M. today, Marry Wembridge will give the third lecture of extension course 11, "The Voter and the City," entitled "How the City Protects Life and Property." Temperance Essay Award Made. William Fordyce, a pupil in the Lincoln High School, has won a prize of $50 offered by the National "Women's Chris, tian Temperance Union for the best essay entitled: "The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life," submitted by a high school pupil. The prize was awarded at the recent National con vention held in Atlanta. Ga. Ruth Meyer, a pupil of Peninsula grade school, won the National grade school prize last year. Rev. John D. Nisewonder to Preach. Kev. John D. Nisewonder, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will deliver the sermon tomorrow at 16:30 o'clock at the union services to be held at the United Evangelical Church Ladd's Addition. The First English Evangelical, Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, pastor; First United Brethren, Rev. Mr. Nisewonder, pastor, and Rev. C. C Poling, United Evangelical Church, will unite in this service. Beth Israel Services Thursday.- Union Thanksgiving services will be held at Temple Beth Israel. Rev. Wil liam G. Eliot, of the Church of Our I' ather. Unitarian, will preach. Rev. James D. Corby, of the Universalis! Church, will take part in the service as will Rabbi Wise, Dr. T. L. Eliot and Rev. R. Abrahamson. The service will be in the temple on Twelfth and Main Thursday at 11. All men and women are welcome. John M. Atterbury Burikd From Gresham. The funeral of John M. Atterbury, aged 75, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday night after a lingering illness, was held yester day from Carl's chapeL In Gresham and the interment wus made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Charles Atterbury, of Gresham, a son, and Mrs. Fred Hickey, of Missouri, a daughter, survive hun. There are seven grandchildren. Restraining Suit Filed. To restrain and enjoin the city from proceed ins with the collection of street as sessments levied against a large num ber of lots in Monticello Addition, of wlitch he is the owner, George W. Mc Coy yesterday filed suit against the city. It is alleged that the election by which the property involved was supposed to be brought within the city limits was not . held properly. Bridge Insurance Authorized. The County Commissioners yesterday directed that additional insurance be written on two bridges spanning the Willamette River, the Morrison and Burnside-street structures. New In surance amounting to $9000 on each bridge was authorized and the District Attorney asked to confer with City At, torney L,a xtocne in preparing the poli cles. Probate of Estate Asked. William La Force yesterday filed a petition asking that the estate of the late Robert Osborn be admitted to probate and that leters testamentary be issued to Fred C. Knapp and George W. Hoyt. -j.no estate is said to be worth more than $10,000 and to consist ot some lots in nay city, (Jr., and boo acres of tim ber land in Tillamook-County. $10,290 Asked for Injuries. That he was injured while In the employ of tne Boutnern facino company in South ern Oregon, and his Injuries were not cared for properly is the charge of J. B. Lavigne against that corporation in his BUlt filed yesterday in which $10,290 damages are asked. His injuries were mulcted, no says, last September. Centenary Ladies Ektertain Mrs. J. B. Candllsh entertained Uie Women of Centenary Methodist Church at her home, 609 East Fifty-third street North, Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Lane. pastor, and his wife, were guests of honor and met many of the members lor tne nrst time. Loan Company Files Articles. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Portland Loan Company, objects being to leno. money and deal in prop erty of all kinds. Incorporators are O. V. and M. L. Adams and M. A, Hlnes. Capital stock Is given as $1000. Thank Offering Mebtino Fridat. The women of the White Temple will hold their annual thank offering mis sionary meeting in the lecture-room of the church, 2:80 Friday. A programme has been prepared and some sneeia musical selections will be rendered by .airs. Virginia s. Hutchinson. Jury List Drawn. D. G. Tomasini, county dealer or weignts and Measures. reported to the County Commissioners yesterday that he has drawn the 1915 jury list from which jurors will be selected in Multnomah County Circuit Court during the coming year. The list contains 213 names. services Special e Nazarene Church. Special revival services are being held in the First Church of the Nazarene. East Seventh and East. Couch streets, under the charge of Rev. u. Howard Davis. A six weeks1 religious campaign 1b in progress at mis cnurcn, with good results so far. Church Wombn to Entertain. The women of the Church of St. Michael and All Angela will entertain Wednesday December s, in the Rose City Park Clubhouse. A turkey dinner will b served and at night there wiJl be danc . ing ana speeiai music. Low Prices on Printino of all kinds. F. W. Balteg & Co. Main US, A 1165. -Ad. Special Services Well Attended. Special services which have been held this month in the First Methodst Church South, Union avenue and Mult- omah street, will be continued this week at night. Rev. Charles J. Walhete, of the Vancouver, Wa3h., Baptist Church, occupied the tulpit last IghL Rev. H. M. Law, of Seattle, Wash., will preach tonight- Tomor row Thanksgiving services will be held n this church at 11 A. M. Captain J. W. ""Anderson, manager of the Salva tion Army for the Portland district, will speak at this meeting. Sunday Rev. L. P. Law, the paBtor, will close the special meetings. The remainder of the main services will be held at night, and nearly all the speakers will be ministers of other churches. Doctrine Is Criticised. At the meet. ing of the Ministers' Holiness Associa tion yesterday in the First Free Metho dist Church. East Ninth and East Mill streets. Rev. T. J. Colburn, the presi- ent, gave a review of "Pastor Rus sell's Heresies" or "The Millennium Dawn," in which he characterized the Russell doctrine as false and mislead- ng. In the afternoon, Mrs. E. M. Arnold, a city missionary, delivered the main address. There was a large at tendance through the services of the day. Rev. H. L. Cox, of the Sunny- side Friends Church, was appointed to review Christian science at the Decem ber meeting of the association. Dinner was served in the churc'jt basemen L Church . Site Deed Ordered De stroyed. At an adjourned meeting of the quarterly conference of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Monday night In the church at Twelfth and Taylor, action was taken rescinding all previous steps relative to the property at Third and Taylor streets. The spe- ial board of five trustees that were appointed to handle the property was thereby dissolved and the deed to" the property which had not been delivered to them was ordered destroyed. The action was in the form of a resolu tion which was framed in anticipation f the lawsuit that will come up shortly regarding the property. Farewell to Mr. Bennett Given. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, tendered Rev. J. H. Ben nett a farewell last week. He goes to Wilkesboro district of Noxth Caro- ma as presiding elder. He was for merly pastor of the First Methodist Church South, of Portland, and has been district organizer for the Wood men of Oregon since he resigned the pastorate. He was a member of Mult nomah Camp. Regret was expressed at his departure, and Mr. Bennett re sponded, remarking that he felt deeply the necessity of leaving Oregon and the fHenda he has made here. ciunuuL. tjKNsus to jjfiotN. me an nual school census will be commenced today and continued while the school children are at home during their usual Thanksgiving recess. All chil dren between 4 and 20 years of age will be listed. The census is to be taken under the direction of the prin cipals in the respective buildings over the city and School Clerk Thomas. Census takers may be distinguished by badges. Every child listed means i that the district will receive $10 from the state and county school funds so it highly essential that a full report is received. Indian Witnesses Arrested. Charged with being drunk while here to testify before the present grand jury in con nection with the alleged sale of liquor on an Indian reservation, Charlie White and James White, Indians from the Nez Perce reservation, were arrested at the Postoffice building and taken into custody pending an investigation. Fed eral officials say that many Indians tattle" on liquor cases in order to get a free trip to Portland to testify and incidentally fill up on "fire water. During nearly every grand Jury ses sion. Indians are accused of drunk enness. Portland Day Set. The Port land Commercial Club has issued a let ter to its members calling attention to the fact that Friday, December 4 has been set aside as Portland day at the Lewiston Livestock Show, and urging all who are able to go to Lewiston at that time to do so. Special railroad rates will be In effect and the Com mercial Club will make every effort to encourage a big representation from Portland. The entries in the exhibit represent not only the finest stock of Oregon and Idaho, but Montana, Wash., and Utah as well. Popcorn Dealers Held Liable. Owners of popcorn wagons are to be required to repair damage to pave ment caused by the wheels of the pop corn wagons and the shoes of the horses. It has been found that in a number of cases the horses and wagons standing on the pavement have caused ruts and holes in the pavement. Com missioner Dleclt will demand that the owners of the vehicles make repairs at once and will insist that the pave ment occupied be kept in good condi tion. Bankruptcy Papers Filed. A petl. tion of voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by Henry Fleckenstein & Co., wholesale liquor dealers who have been in business at 206 Second street. The company's liabilities are estimated at $34,502 and its assets at $33,110. The papers were filed by W. P. Adams, secretary of the company, in response to a decision reached recently by the board of directors. Among the liabili ties are two large notes held by Christina F. and Ben R, Fleckenstein. District to Hold Road Meeting. The taxpayers of the road district extending t or tne rortiana-ureeon city Electrlo line and running south from Milwaukia to the Clackamas River, in cluding Lakewood, Oak Grove, Jen nings Lodge and other sections, will meet faaturaay to consider levying a general road tax for road improve ments in the district. Sentiment favors improving central roads in the district. Spittbrs Are Wared. Seven men were .arrested Monday on a charge of spitting on the streets, preferred by Sanitary Inspector Salisbury, Judge Stevenson -released all the offenders with a warning yesterday. Those ar- rested were: M. T. Pollock, sales man: Pautus Fall, miner; Thomas Sims, farmer; E. W. Spegal, salesman; i. Bennett, barber: G. T. Ketcheson. publisher, and B. H. Young, chauffeur. Grand Army Men Confer. Nearly 30 Grand Army Men conferred with City School Superintendent Alderman yesterday to Inaugurate a movement for the proper observance of Memorial day in the future and to discuss plans for the propagation of a campaign for universal peaoe. A committee of the Grand Army of the Republic will con fer with Mr. Alderman on the matter again December 0. Thanksgiving Services to Bb Held. Special services will be celebrated on ThaTiksgiving morning in Trinity Epis copal Church. There will be communion at 8 o clock and at 11 o'clock the services will be conducted by Dr. A. A. Morrison and special music will be given by the choir. All who wish to share in the Thanksgiving will be welcomed. Administrator Is Asked. A petition was filed in probata yesterday asking that an administrator be named to dis pose of the personal effects of the late Hanna Ronning, who is believed to have committed suicide on Novem ber 19 The value of the property is said to be not more than $45. The petition is filed by Christina, Luft, $10,000 Suir Fails. A verdict for the defendant was returned by a Jury in Judge Morrow's court yesterday in the case of Anna C, Baokstrom against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, in which $10,000 was asked for injuries reeeivea oy a rail from Streetcar. Kansas Society to Meet. With the women members requested to bring sandwlehes, the Kansas State Society of Oregon is planning an old-fashioned soelable for Friday night. The meet ing will be held in the Masonic Temple, Park and Yamhil streets. President Davis Talks to Grangers. H. E. Davis, president Gresham Fruit growers Association, addressed the members of Eagle Creek Grange at the meeting Saturday, and explained the scope, of the co-operative cannery established at Gresham. He invited the growers of the Eagle Creek dis trict to grow fruits and vegetables for the cannery, and pointed out the ad vantage of co-operation. A dinner was served to nearly 100 Grangers. Another meeting has been called in Estacada for December 12 by R. M. Standish, of the Estacada Progress, where Mr. Davis and M. O. Nelson, a director, will talk to the growers on co-operative cannery. Growers will be asked to co-operate with the Gresham association. Later a cannery may be established at Esta cada as a branch of the Gresham estab lishment. Fair Progress - Reported. R. V. Holder, general agent for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad at San Fran cisco, iB in Portland for a few days on business. Mr. Holder formerly was general agent for the Northwestern in Portland and, about two years ago, was promoted to the San Francisco office. He reports that the railroads centering in San FranSisco practically have completed plans for handling the heavy volume of traffic to the exposi tion next year and that the exposition grounds now are ready for visitors. Ex hibits are being installed every day. he says. Banker to Talk to Ad Club. Emery Olmstead, banker and chairman of the board of governors of the Port land Rose Festival, will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Portland Hotel, and will give an outline of all of the work that has been done up to this time In preparation for tho Festival of 1915. Chairman of the day will be J. Fred Larson. In the rollcall contest, the winners in the weekly contest will -compete against one another for a grand, prizef each one advertising another member's line. Cascade Locks Lodge Visited. Henry S. Westbrook, grand warden, and E. E. Sharon, grand secretary, paid an offi cial visit to Cascade Locks Lodge, No. 104, Oddfellows, Monday night. After the regular session an open meeting was held and attended by the Rebckahs and wives of the members. Addresses were made by Grand Warden West brook, Grand Secretary Sharon, Noble Grand Lahey, Secretary Butts and Meyers. The lodge from Stevenson. Wash., attended. At the conclusion of the open meeting a banquet was served. Societies Join in Services. Thanks giving services will be held at Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church, cor ner of East Stark and East Sixty-first streets, as follows: At 7 A. M. the" Epworth League and the Christian Endeavor Society of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church will unit in a Sunrise prayer meetintr. At 10:30 A. M the regular Thanksgiving service will occur, when Dr. E. O. Eldridge will make an address. Thanksgiving Gifts Asked. Pied mont Presbyterian Community Church will hold a Thanksgiving service Thurs day at 10:30 A. M. Sermon will be preached by the pastor. Rev. .1. E. Snyder. An opportunity will be given the public at this time to help the needy by giving potatoes, tipples, canned fruit and clothing. A committee of young men will receive these do nations which will be distributed by the young people's society. Texas Club to Be Formed. All natives of the Lone Star state in Port, land are invited to be present at -a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night in room H. of -the Public Library for the purpose of organizing a Texas Society of Oregon. This move is in line with that undertaken by former resident of other states. There now are several state societies in Portland and former Texans plan to make their organization of equal importance. Mrs. Julia Huff's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Julia Huff, aged 59, who died November 21, were conducted yesterday from the Sunny side Congregational Church. Rev. J. J. Staub officiated. Interment was made in the Riverview Cemetery. She was the wife of I. L. Huff and mother of Charles L. Huff, Mrs. George N. Taylor, Sophia H. Huff, Ralph H. Huff, Myrtle and Herbert M. Hutt. "Concealed Weapon" Charge Made. Loren Seward wan arrested yesterday upon a warrant given by District At torney Evans charging Seward with carrying concealed weapons. A. J. Nut. ting was the complaining witness. The two already have engaged in personal encounters because of attentions Seward is alleged to have paid to Mrs. Nutting. "New Thought" Dancb Tonight. The Social Club of the New Thought Temple of Truth Society will give another social and dance at Recital Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments, music and cards will be features of the entertainment. I. B. Self to Lecture. L B. Self will deliver a humorous lecture at the Men's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Slips Jt the Tongue' Admission is free. . l Mrs. F. W. Clifford Leaves. Mrs. Frank W. Clifford, 830 East Fifty-sixth street, left yesterday for Omaha to at tend the funeral of her mother who died recently. Holiday Matinee Damce and evening Thursday, Cotillion Hall, Informal; de lightfully entertaining. Demonstration of latest dances. Adv. Chrysanthemums, large ones for the football game 25c each. Lubliner, florists, Portland Hotel block. Adv. Half Soles, 75 Cents. While you wait; waterproof work; J. Schwind, 161 West Park, near Morrison. Adv. Chrysanthemums at grower's price at z lamnui sc. Adv. AUTO DINNER TO BE GIVEN Menu Will lie In 1'orm of Road Map at Commercial Club. A progressive automobile dlnner'and dance will be given tonight by mem bers of the Portland Commercial Club. The affair will be one of the most unique of the regular weekly functions of the club. The menu will be in the form of a road map, the several courses to indicate the towns to be covered. The touring party will leave the town of "Soup" promptly at 7 o'clock and sooner or later, barring blow-outs and other things not on the programme, the squadron will arrive at the crossroads called Nuts, the objective point ot toe festive Journey, Then the dance will begin. 0, F, Wright, chairman of the committee on arrangements, gives a hint what that part of the programme will be Jn a foreword printed pn the official guide book, as follows; "Unless your carburetor is out of order, you are expected to throw Jn the high and dance. It is wot neees. sary, either, to dance with your own THE PORTLAND Your Thanksgiving Dinner. THANKSGIVING is a holiday for you. Make it one for the family. Bring them to the SEWARD GRILL FOR. DIXXER. Table d'Hote 13 M. to 8:30 P. M. $1. Our chef excels in preparing these special dinners. Reserve your table. SEWARD HOTEL, , TENTH AT ALDER. MAIN 7164. CHICKEN SOTTP, TURKEY CELERY, CREAMED POTATOES. PUMPKIN PIE. ICE CREAM. COFFEE, TEA, MII.lv. CHOCOLATE, SO cents THANKSGIVING 11 A.BL TO 10 P, M. MEVES Sixth and Washington. TURKEY DINNER Soup, Turkey. Cranberry Sauce, Celery, Potatoes, Creamed Corn, Plum Pudding, Hot Mince Pie. Coffee. Tea or Milk. MARQ.UAM RESTAURANT, 324 Alder St.. Bet. 6th and Broadway. Moore's Restaurant Will Serve a. Thanksgiving' Turkey Dinner 12 to 9 P.M. 75 148 Fifth St Phone A 4645. THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Better Than You Will Expect Served From 11 A.H. to 7:30 P. M. WHITNEY'S IPS Fnnrth, Near Washington. TURKEY DINNER THANKSGIVING 75? From 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE. 3-47 Morrison St., net. Broadway and Park. CHINESE PISHES A S PECIAI.TY. Juston s Restaurant 443 Waabioxlon Street For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Served Fom 13 to 8 P. M. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Thanksgiving Day 75c Noon Until 8 o'clock. LANGE & KRUSE'S . RESTAURANT 348 Alder St. Phone Main 8354. Thanksgiving Dinner 50 Turkey and all th other dishes to mane & line dinner. ALPIN RESTAURANT 201 Stark, Corner 5th. wife all the time. There may be sev eral three-speed runabouts in the ga rage that are not equipped with self starters or skid chains, but with plen ty of wheel base. Therefore circulate a little and dance with the other fellow's wife." The clubrooms will be decorated with automobile penants. pictures of garages, road scenes and other fea tures of interest to the automobile owner and dealer. THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL Oregon Vs. Multnomah. Multnomah field, 2:00 P. M. sharp. Reserved grandstand seats $1. Last football erame of this season. Adr. CARD OP THANKS." W o wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our late bereavement of our beloved one. LJ3STER A. SMITH MRS. L,. B. JONES MRS. LOR EDO DlbNTH BUS, BKULAIf JONES. VIOLA JONES. Adv. CARD OV THANKS. The family of John Crablll wish to thank the many friends for their kind ness ami floral pieces at the funeral of thlr beloved father, John Crablll. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lovelace wish to express their deep gratitude to tho many friends who so kindly re membered them in their reoent ba. reavement and misfortune. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and floral pieces during- our recent bereavement. MR I. L. HUFF AN FAMILY. Adv. Hood, River Cider Home Made Direct From Orchard to Consumer. Se lected Apples. Clean Methods, Write tor Prices. J. C. HOWIAHO, Route One, Hood River. CCHV7AB PRINTING CO hJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 121-5fr STARK STREET Thanksgiving Dinner will bo perveij in both, dining - rooms. Call or telephone for table reserva tions, rtTe-TMrty to J&ghx Plates $1.50 Musio G. J, Xaufmann, Manager Double S..& H. Stamps Today Double Amount S. & H. Green Trading: Stamps today on all cash pur chases of $1.00 or more if you brlns this coupon. Ore 11-25-14. COFVRIOHT 114 THE HOUSC OF KUPPINHnHM Used in a Million Homes Every Day for light, whole some food. 25c Lb. 0M0RR0W being Thanks giving Day The Imperial Hotel Crill Through its management proclaims to the world and his wife the excellence of the turkey, cranberry sauce and other delicious edibles which will be served on its tables. A full eourse dinner from 5:30 to 9:00 o'clock for v $1.50 Musio by the HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA THANKSGIVING DINNER With All the "Trimmings," PERKINS HOTEL RESTAURANT From Noon Until 8:30. Phone Reservations: Main 5185. A 6141 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL and SO Other pinner Earning Con men, gngllen tor For sign Men FreetigniJ Prawlns German Mechanical Draft lhanaacy phyeiea Flan tending and Estimating Public Speaking FaleamaaahiP Bpaniaii Shorthand. KurvttyiHK "how Carol Writing Telegraphy Typewriting Voi-al Muala Wlrd'ee XelesTap'7 Accounting Advartisin Architect drafting Automobile Bookkeeping lioye' Mohool CheroUtry Civil Ssrvlo Electricity u. c. A., Taylor and SUHj Street. Catalogua) rec I! TO Store Closed Tomorrow Choose your Thanksgiving Clothes any time today and we'll deliver them in plenty of time for any Thanksgiving occasion. Take advantage of these. Thanksgiving Specials Any $25 to $45 Suit Overcoat, Raincoat Suits in fancy fabrics, blues, blacks, Full Dr.ess and Tuxedos Balmacaans and Overcoats all that were $25 np to $45 at $5 off. $45 Garments $40 Garments $35 Garments $30 Garments $25 Garments Men's $10 Atistrian Velour Hats, Men's $6.35 Bus Kuhn, Pres. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service "Ah! Campbell's Tomato Souphotr t "What a fine change from the regulation program." "Better than tea or coffee, say. "Yes. The best kind of a bracer, too." And it goes Just as "good with a motoringoat as it does with a dinner coat. In short there's no finer ap petizer for any occasion. Suit- u n able not only for the most for mal indoor affairs, this per fect soup also makes a delight ful variation in the ordinary "outing" menu. Put it to the test yourself. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3Y2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon The J'hlllpoine irovernment has minted a Dedal eolnaxe for uh In the Oulion leper colony. The coin are of aluminum, and In. elude Dleqea of 1 ceao, and 0. 10, 3, 1 oentavoa. They are accepted at face valua for all hueineaa carried on within the colony, but are of no value elsewhere. Ohio In 1013 produced pottery ware valued t l,fil9,ttU. Thanksgiving. $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $2.00 Shirts, all styles. $1.45 Morrison At Fourth 3Sii523S . lit- IBS A dosr in Centervllle, Mas,., has formed the hahlt of how-Una; morning, noon and niarht. dlrectlv after the whiatla blow, in one of the factories, but ceased his howls when the whistle was silent for thrro weeks during a recent strike. m Sawdust Hnd chloride of marneslum an used In (lermanv to form an extremely hard artificial wood.