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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
TTTTC MORNING OREGONTAN, SATTTRDAT. NOVEMBER 28, 1914. 9 Church Holds Homb-Comimo Rallt. pitv Mmn im nnirr I Vll I IXl-YYO 111 DlklCr A "home-coming" rally was held last OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Manasinir Editor Main 7070. A 095 City Editor unday Editor Advertising DeDartment City Circulation ComposlnK-room ........ Printing-room fcuperlatendent Building .Main 7070. A 6005 ..Main 7070. A tJ0W5 . .Main 7070. A 60U5 ..Main 7070. A 0093 ..Main 7070, A B005 ..Main 7070. A 001)5 . .Main 7070. A 6US night in the Trinity Methodist Church, Kast Tenth and East Sherman streets. Rev. A. B. Calder. pastor. Many of the ministers rvho had been pastors of the church since it was started more than 20 years ago by Rev. I. D. Driver, attended and took part. Rev. C. A. Lewis, who was pastor of Trinity for five years, now retired at Concord, Or.; Rev. C. E. ' Cllne, who succeeded Rev. Mr. Lewis pastor; and other old pastors were there.' Talks were made by Rev. J. W. McDouerall. district su perintendent: Rev. W. W. Youngson, of Rose City Park .Church; Rev. Harold Oberg and others. Ke-cently Trinity Church acquired the property It now occupies and moved there from Ladd's AMUSKMl'ilS. HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) "Th Pnnp uttlA Rirh Girl." allegorical drama. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKBH i Broadway and sixth, between Ai rier anil Mnrrimnl Baker Flayera. in . "Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon .at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. tVRic (Fourth and Stark) Musical com Th. i:iri irrnm v vn t " This after noon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:80 and U:10 clock. Vaudeville. DTjPHtr.iTTif At Kieventh-Street Theater, Eventn and Morrison. This afternoon at 2:13 Tonight at 8:13. , PANT AG ICS (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:80 P. M. Uakcl'S LOEIV'3 EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performance Young's transfer to the Penitentiary Hum i:ju i(j o.ov UU I.OU UU MovlnK-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Aldsr. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. CLOBE .Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fcUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay. 'Drt" Celebration at Lents. Under the auspices of- the Mount Scott Women's Christian Temperance Union, an "Oregon dry" celebration was held Thursday morning In the Lents Evan gelical Church, Rev. J. M. Kelson, or the Lents Baptist Church, presiding. The Methodist, Baptist and Evan gelical Churches of the suburb took part in the celebration, and lively ad dresses were made by leaders In the Women s Christian Temperance Union. In the afternoon the congregation of the Baptist Church held a family Thanksgiving dinner In the basement of the church. Hour Study Club. Hears of India. The Home Study Club of the Spokane- Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sellwood, listened to an illustrated lecture Tues- Addition. Thla property, a church and day night at the home of Mrs. A. C. manse, nas Deen repaired. The wo- McMillan, 626 Bidwell avenue, by Rev. men of the church furnished refresh-1 j. Mumford. He . showed views of ments. India taken by himself while a mis- Habhab Corphs Petition Filed. A sionary In that country. Fancy work. petition for a writ of habeas corpus done by the women of India, was for the release of Ed De Young, paroled I shown. The club quartet, consisting of last week by Judge Morrow, was filed Mrs. L. B. Pearl, Mrs. W. W. Boilen, yesterday. The parole was Issued I Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. Jennie .tax. after commitment papers for De rendered selections. Multnomah Camp Aids Members. from the County Jail to begin serving Clerk J. E. Wilson, of Multnomah his sentence had been issued and It is Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, contended that he was then beyond the reports that this camp spent $215 this Jurisdiction of the local courts and week for relief of families of members that parole or pardon could come only out of . employment. In many cases, from the Governor. It is maintained turkey dinners were furnished and, in in the petition that the prisoner Is held other cases, cash assistance was elven. without a. warrant of law, having been The camg will spend much more be- Advertlsements Intended for City News paroled, and December. 2 has been set fore the first of the year In the same Jn Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must bo handed In The Oregonian business oince oy 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Flower show at Sonntside. The flower show given -by the Sunnyside Camp, of the Woodmen of the World, Tuesday nijrht. brought forth a great variety of flowers of the season ana Campbell who fought the fire on the lecture October was wen attenaea. in tetter i- steamer Santa Catalina, the City Museum on the nuh1pct "Friend and riers' Band furnished the music Port- Council yesterday passed a, resolution Foes In Furs." The lecture was land norists, rsiKiaa e ao"" -la- I releasing the company from further I under the auspices of the Board of -DI-U3-, jay uumu, vwv. , oDiigraton to me city on account ul me Education. t- a 0 IT"1 1 tfiAmnan.r t1! n.Into1 I- V I , . . . . . . . . I occu x. a iui v.uii.j;..!. j , A AU..UvU i service renaerea uy me nreouau in- nwi 'TunwnnawmmAif m. Cirtnala r.rnhnnl Port- I . .1.- a . u. 1... I w i..,o..ii.r.1livn w.uubv, .u....jwV . , . IIJ U U II CLES tUO 111 VVAH UUkSKAO lUO VlljT I TJ r rlftmAnt T( Ch.w will tn nrnl-ot for the time of hearing arguments on way. No family of Multnomah Camp the case. It will come before Judge ever is permitted to suffer through Morrow. I sickness or otherwise. Catalina-. Firefighters Paid. Be-I Former Portland Sttjdext Lectures. cause of the recent contribution of H. E. Anthony, a former student of izoud Dy tne w. it. tjrace steamsmp Lincoln High School, and Pacific Uni- Company to the firemen's relief fund I versity and now a senior at Columbia and to the. members of the Fifeboat University, " New York, delivered a In tho American land Seed Company, Tonseth Floral Conmany. Gill Bros., and J. B. Pilklng- ton made diSDlays. The exhibit of flowers was one of the largest and most complete ever given In that dis trict. A musical and literary pro gramme - was rendered. Earl Royal, Herman Larsen and W. C. Dietz were the committee In charge of the show. for the services of the flreboat. When the $2500 gift was made, it was de cided that the city had been amply repaid. Ventura - Club Asks Lights. The Women's Improvement Club of the Ventura, Park on the Base Line met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. XMorah regular meeting and dinner of the I nnnnintnr) to ask the. Portland Portland, Or., Association of Members Railway, Light & Power Company to , of the American Society of Civil Engl- piace electric lights at Its stations on neers win do nera in tne wmmer tne Troutdale line. At present the con- Club, this evening, at 6:is o ciock. auctors are not able to see people at fcamuel C Lancaster, consulting engi- these stations, and often do not stop ', neer. State Highway Commission, will for them. The club also has In hand deliver an address upon the new Co- tno matter of securing a school for lumbla River Highway, in the large Ventura Park. The next meeting of dining-room, illustrated the taamuei tno club will be at the home of Mrs. Hill slides of the Columbia River and Harry McCoy, .December 18. hlgnway. i ne uregon eocieiy 01 engi neers and the Commercial Club have Klamath Club Gives Thanks. In In dramatic and musical form Verdi's opera "La Traviata," in room 507 Tilford building. Tenth and Morrison streets. tonight. M. A. Gondnough will play the piano, and records will be Intro duced. . George J. Fisher Buried. The fu neral services of George J. Fisher, who died at Hillsboro, Or., November 23, late of Sherwood, Or., were held Thursday morning from Finley's Chapel, and the interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Fisher was 74 years of age. T. M. C. A. Night Schools to Close. The Portland Young Men's Christian Association night schools will close for the Christmas holidays on Decem ber 24 and open again on January 4, Educational Secretary French an nounced yesterday. Sellwood Ferrt to Lat Up. The SUNDAY DINNER at The Hazelivood Special Concert 6 to 8:30 By Hazelivood Orchestra J. F. IV. Colburn, Director Hazelivood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth been Invited to attend the address. recognition of the courtesies that had Sellwood ferryboat Caples will be off Raspberries Add to Tbanksoivino dUring the Manufacturers' and Land IA'- iwniiuHiiM- "' " Products Show, the Klamath Chamber guruen wu p 1 1 of commerce has adopted resolutions the run next Monday, the crew in charge of the craft having set that date for cleaning, the steamer's boilers. dinner of W. C. Campbell, an attorney, residing at 738 East Main street. Ap oarentlv. without regard to the season the bushes in Mr. Campbell's yard yielded a good sized crop of juicy red berries. The bushes are covered with blossoms and small green berries. About a quart of berries ripened for Thanksgiving. From the appearance of the bushes. Mr. Campbell will be eating fresh raspberries on Christmas day. Parish Hall Soon Ready. The new hall in St. Rose parish in Rose City Park district, over St. Rose Church, is nearing completion, through the efforts of the ladies of the Altar Society. This hall will be used by the parish for general purposes and all public social functions that have been held heretofore in the homes of the members. It will be dedicated by a card party. A bazaar and chicken dinner will be given next' Tuesday afternoon in the Rose City Park hall under the auspices of the women of the Altar Society. Vehicle Laws Violated. -Ten per sons appeared In the Municipal Court yesterday to answer charges of violat ing the motor vehicle laws. Eight were fined sums varying from $2 to $5 The men were: C. S. Clark and P. F. McMurdo, who were released, and the . following, who were fined: J. M Vranson. $2; Thomas Colton, $2; Carl Prler, $2; L. Riggs, $5; H. C. Keyser, - $5; Frank Lee, $2, and M. Ferrera, $2 Most of the men were charged with having only one license on their ma chines. Bible Class to Be Host. The of thanks to the officials of the show, to The Oregonian and other publica tions In the city for the help extended Klamath In making a success of its part of the exposition. Copies of the resolutions have been dispatched to the Commercial Club, the various pub lications ad the officials of the show. Festival Plans Discussed. A prelim inary meeting was. held yesterday at the Northwestern Bank building to plan steps toward development of the City Beautiful Idea for the coming Rose Festival. Julius . L. Meier is chairman of the committee In charge of this meeting. A big public meeting is planned for December 15, at which all commercial, civic and fraternal or ganizations will be asked to have delegates to discuss the whole plan thoroughly. Citt Sealer Provided With Car. More extensive checking of weights and measures In the city is to follow the purchase by the city of a runabout for the Municipal Sealer of Weights and Measures. - The machine was put into the service yesterday to take the PURSE AND NICKELS SAFE Child's Treasure Turned Over Mayor 't or Owner. to breast, $1 a pound; smoked goose shanks, 60 cents; truffle goose liver sausage, 75 cents a pound. Dutch chocolate apples, 35 cents a packet; country gentlemen corn on the cob, 75 cents a jar; German senfgur ken a choice pickle 75 cents a jar; Crescla figs In 1 askets, 'S5 to 65 cents each; pulled figs, from Smyrna, 30 cents a pound. ', Unpolished Texas pecans" 1 5 cents a pound; budded walnuts, 80 cents; IXL almonds, 25 to 30 cents; walnuts, 20 cents; Malaga raisins, 40 cents a pound. Turkish coffee, blended by one who knows how, 45 cents a pound. High tea (high In every sense of the word), compounded for the nabobs of India, $1.5u a pound. . In the fish market: Steelhead sal mpn, halibut, black, ling and. rook cod, California shad and flounders are each 12 cents a pound. Tom cod. silver smelt and fresh herring are 10 cents a pound; sand-dabs and shrimps are 15 cents; Eastern oysters', 60 cents a quart. 25 cents half quart. Tacoma 60 to 65 cents a quart, 30 ents half quart. . Crabs, 15. 20 and 25 cents each; iod- sters, 30 cents a pound; shrimp meat. 50 cents a pound; kipperea salmon ana finnan haddles, 20 and 25 cents a pound each; hard-shell clams, 6 cents a pound; eauer kraut, 10 cents a quart. Oregon ranch eggs, 40, 4 ana ou cents a dozen.' Butter, 65 and 75 cents a roll. Hens and chickens, 20 cents a pound; ducks and geese, 22 cents; turkeys, o cents, and squabs, t.0 cents eacn, Bel gian harea, 75 cents each. -A demonstration of tuna, fish and tuna fish salad may be met with In some of the stores, tub iisn, in va rious forms, is very adaptable,- and tne demonstration Is most -convincing. Don't fall to try it. Gomewhere in Portland, a small rirl or a boy Is bewailing the loss of a lit tle pocketbook In which five bright. shiny, nickels are carefully wrapped for safekeeping, protra-bly for the ben efit of Santa Claus. But the nickels and the little purse are not lost they are awaiting their owner In the office of Mayor Albee at the City Hall. A man who did not give his name picked up the purse which, from ap pearances, Is the treasure of a child who has been saving for a doll or Santa Claus gift of some other kind. The Mayor is awaiting a. call from the owner. ELK ARE NOT TUBERCULAR place of the horse and buggy used by the Sealer for several years past. By Animals Owned by City Found Free uo7 in u nuiuinvuiiu i. i a iajjvi.h,i i trio Sealer will be able to cover greater I From Disease. territory. Golden WESf Week. Commencing Fears that nm r th. .il- Monday all grocers will celebrate ington Park Zoo were. Buffering from Golden West coffee week. Golden suberculosis were set aside yesterday West coffee is roasted and packed In when Dr. D. W. Mark nr tv, w.itj. Oregon, by Closset & Devers, the Bureau, reported that tests made on oldest and largest coffee roasters in one of the animals showed no trace of the Northwest. From Monday to Sat- Infection. The test was made upon re- urday one pound will sell for 25c, three ouest of Dark olllcliliKhnvii..ilnn 1 i n - j t- I . -., . . " 1 young men's Bible class of the First To ria " hVh7 IliTi Become so Presbyterian Sunday -school has may '.ty '.,,M a delivery, thin planned a social evening to be held " " " ' m mc wen ue animan in their parlors in the church house Mrs- e- b- Carroll to Speak. Mrs. brought here from Yellowstone National next Wednesday evening. A pro All grocers are ready. Adv. Emma B. Carroll will address the cur- I Park, and their condition probablv ru gramme Is In preparation and amuse- rent events class of the First Presby- que to confinement. ICIldll UllUIVIl IWlllUl L IMY UL II1C5 1 U 1U and meeting wnicn ioiiows tne morning service. "The Responsibilities of Parents and Teachers Directing the Education and Amusements of Children The class Is open to all who are in terested. merits of an unusual variety, and a .good time is promised to the young people of the congregation who at tend. - The invitation Is open to RtranpArn nrd friend- Auto Concern Sued. Alleging the 111 bf tho ro,f i8c"slon- plaintiff was struck by an auto owned by the Haynes Auto Company last June and severely injured, J. H. Nicholson sued George P. Valerius, driver, and the auto concern yesterday for $3182 damages. It is charged that the auto Good Things in Markets PORTLAND and the State of Oregon have this year used fully twice as many apples as last year. To be sure. Henry Rogers Held to Jurt. ! they have, been half the cost they were Henry Rogers, charged with having forged a receipt for money whereby a bank in The Dalles was defrauded of violated the traffic rules by running 25, was ordered held to the grand between a standing street car and the curb at Washington and Twenty- third street, striking the plaintiff and knocking him to the pavement. Attorneys' Fines- Remitted. Fines assessed against Attorneys Chester Shepard and Bartlett Cole by Judge Morrow on Wednesday because the two barristers came late to court were re mitted yesterday upon apologies being entered. The judicial wrath had been tempered with mercy in the holiday interim of court and Kood reasons being presented for the tardiness, the penalties were abated. jury yesterday by Judge Bell In Dis trict Court, where Rogers was given a hearing. The offense is said to have occurred November 1. Frank L. Smith to Answer Charge.- Frank L. Smith, proprietor of a local meat packing establishment, will ap pear before Judge Jones this morning in District Court to answer to a charge filed against him by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner of maintaining an unclean slaughter-house. A Jury trial will be given. Fugitive Is Returned. Matteo Partipilo, charged with the larceny of "Spiritualism" Talk Tomorrow. Inez merchandise valued at $27. from a store Dutton Bertschy, of the Colorado So ciety of Spiritualists, will deliver lecture at the Church of the Soul, Audi torium building. 208 Third street, to morrow night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bertschy Is a speaker, thoroughly con versant with advanced thought, and at 354 First street, was arrested yes terday by Deputy Constable McCol lough In the hills 20 miles from Scap poose and was brought to the County Jail to await a hearing. Rev. L. R. Dtott Speaks. Rev. L. R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Spiritualism In all of its phases, having Church, was the speaker at the Metho lectured from coast to coast In the dist Church South, Union avenue and Interest of this philosophy. I Multnomah street, at the Interdenomi- S4000 Asked for Collision. Alice national meeting. Rev. L. P. Law, Durhin. eruardian of Arthur Durbln. a Pastor, was In charge. These meet minor, sued the Oregon Taxlcab Com- '"8s wll tomorrow nignt, pany yesterday as the aftermath of a I Mazamas to "Hike." For their collision between a cab owned by that I eunoay mice, tne Mazamas will leave concern and a bicycle ridden by I Sixth and Sherman streets, at 1 P. M. Arthur Durbln last September. Damages I They will go over the Terwllliger amounting to 14000 are asked. It is boulevard to Slavln road, and to Hills alleged that the accident was caused dale, thence through Shattuck to Mount 1 50 cents a basket (best to be had), and uy tno uesiifccuiD ui hid nvd vt. n o i a "imn luiw hum .i u ii i juaiaga, i u cents a pound auto. . gomery onve to i ora-street bridge. In the vegetable market: Lima rrn grange TO wold -mock i rial. nun n J o T rLuNGa iiarvey is. I and wax beans. 20 to 25 cents a nound Voodlawn Grange win hold a mock'M-ross, ex-aiayor or uiadstone and su- cucumbers, 3 to 6 cents each; English trial tonignt at tne nan in tne ureene Monuwuueui oi me isunnay scnooi or cucumbers, long, Z0 and 25 cents each building, corner East seventh street I tne n irst .Baptist unurcn or Oregon eggplant, 10 and 12 cents a pouud ana ueKum avenue, a juoge win -i.y, urougut ooya irom uregon preside. Several arrests have been City to tne .Portland Y. M. C. A. yester- made for the trial. Two attorneys have day for a plunge In the association's been assigned to the defense and I swimming pool. l. prosecution. I Grange to Hold Trial. A breach of Rockwood Home Robbed. The promise case will be tried out in open home of. Mrs. Kenna Harvey, at Rock- court unoer tne auspices of the Wood wood, on the Base Line road, was I lawn tirange in urange Hall, Dekura entered during her absence Wedne3-1 avenue and Seventeenth Btreet tonight. day and a violin, a hand mirror and I A real judge will preside at the mock last season, but the point Is this we nave managed to make away with mem this year, when the foreign mar nave uecu an e"' cloned tr us and the only reliance was homo con sumption. Some of the varieties Northern ior example are actually rrnwinr scarce, iney are now 25 cents a doz en, $1 25 a box. Spitzenbersr. Red cheeked Pippins and Golden Ortley are By the dozen. Spitzenbere and Golrl en Ortley are each 15 to 20 cents; Jon athans and Winter Bananas of small size, as low as 10 cents. Lady apples for Christmas decorations. 10 cents a pound. Last year these apples would an nave Deen classed "choice sweet oranges are 30. 40 and BO cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 30 cents; rioriaa grapefruit, two and three for quarter; California, two for 15 cents romesranaies, ou cents a dozen; per simmons, 40 cents; pineapple, 10 cents a pound; cocoanuts. 15 . cents each bananas, 20 and 25 cents a dozen; ca sabas, 25 cents each. Of pears the hiehest In nrl- urn .tsuerre ae nose, grown at Hood River, 40 to 50 cents a dozen; Vicar of Wake field, 25 cents, and Winter Nells, 15 cents a dozen. Mandarin oranges, small size, 12 cents a dozen; large, 15 cents: huckle berries, two pounds for a quarter, and cranberries, 10 cents a pound. Cornichon, Malaga and Tokay grapes, a blanket were taken. prized the violin highly. He notlflsd the Portland police to watch for the violin. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches November 29. Themes: 11 a. M., "Adequate Immor Baldy squash, two. for 15 cents; celery stalks and lettuce heads, two for 15 cents; Brussels sprouts, two pounds, 2ac; endive or chlckory, 10 cents head. Irish potatoes, from Yakima. 100 pound sack for $1.50; 12 pounds, 25 cents; mushrooms, 40 cents a pound Hubbard squash, 10 to 15 cents each red and green pepper, two pounds, 15 Mr. Harvey I trials and real lawyers will represent I cents; celery hearts, 10 cents a bunch both the prosecution and the defense. Strangers in Citt Invited. Girls who are' strangers in the city are in vited to attend the vesper service in the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry Pratt will speak on "The Way tality"; 7:45 P. M., "The Spirit of Christ of Peace." Special music and a social In Modern Life." Special music. All hour will be features.. persons are welcome. Adv. I communitt jsinq tanned. A com- TJnpossesSed Possessions" Is the munity sing will be held in Creston subject of Rev. O. S. Baum's sermon school Wednesday evening. Every one at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow. Calvary In tne creston aiBtrict is invited to Presbyterian Church, 7:30 P. M. Sub-I participate. ject. "Out of Place." Adv. I Elizabeth's MrLLiNERT, rooms 202-8 Half Soles. 75 Cents. While von I Empress bldg. All cats, Including wait; waterproof work; J. Schwlnd, 161 1 Kurzman's and Waters' patterns, on West Park, near Morrison. Adv. I saie ior ieaa ma cost aoit, spinach, two pounds, 15 cents; dried onions, three pounds, 10 cents; turnips, white or yellow, beets, carrots and green onions, three bunches for 5 cents. Cauliflower, 5 to 15 cents each; toma toes, two pounds for 16 cents; arti chokes, three for a quarter; radishes. two bunches for a nickel; rhubarb, 15 cents a pound. Direct from Paris comes fromage de brie, Camembert and Roquefort cheese, each at 35 cents a glass jar; Limburger, 25 cents a pound; Holland, in smal bricks, 60 cents, and Tillamook, full cream. .2a cents a pound. The good things offered In the stores come to have an air of Winter abou them. For Instance,, amoked Coosa J CAIIL OF THANKS. We wish to thank all the kind friends tt-v, n an tenderlv assisted us in any wnv durino- the Illness and death of j i. . . . . v. .. i r v. . l . V-t n f Ll I ULI linn .l ll'l, i.iiii. i "nil " -1 . . . ..Ill' TI.1M1UTT? A A t 1 -1 1 I r it, .J 1 1 111 ill.. U 1 S-V 1-1..1. AND FAMILY. Adv. J. T. MALCOLM. Enjoy Your Sunday by Dining Weill Make it your business to partake of the delicious Sunday Dinner served in the Imperial Hotel Grill Every morsel an appe tizer. You will arise from the table feeling satisfied One Dollar Per Cover 3:30 to 9 MUSIC BY THE Hawaiian Orchestra SPECIAL, TODAY Turkeys, lb... 200 Chickens, lb .15S17 Butter, roll .60M5 Best Creamery Butter, roll..70i Eggs, dozen...!: 30-35J Ranch Eggs, dozen. ........ .40 Pull Cream Cheese, 2 lbs...35 Swiss Cheese, lb 250 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. Manning's Improved Table 300 Candle Power Light. Fifty Hours' Light to One Gallon of Gasoline. V" te i k r: ..-! Lamp PRICE $6.50 Beaded Fringe for Shade . 50c Extra Supplies for All Kinds of Gasoline Lamps and Hollow Wire Systems. H.V.ManningL.&S.Co. 63 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon. WANTED CHAIRS TO BECAXE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers. Jf hone iilam im. NEIGHBORS ! "The Mysterious Mountain of Prayer Is something every self-respecting person should study, and think about. Prayer and the soul go together. At THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Sts. TOMORROW EVENING The final sermon in the great , 'b e r i e s of "Sunday Evening Journeys" 'will be delivered by Dr.Frankl.Loveland (The Pastor.) On the above subject. The greatest throng ever as sembled in First Church was present last Sunday evening and over 400 were turned away. COME EARLY IP YOU WANT A SEAT The service begins promptly at 7 :30 o'clock. . . Everybody Welcome Beginning with Sunday evening, DECEMBER 6 , Dr. Loveland will give the first ' in a new series entitled: "Sun '. day Evening Hours in the Col lege of Christ." These sermons will be a postlude to the present series. . More Good Things Are in Store for You Special music by chorus, quar tet and soloist. Follow the Crowd (Publicity Committee.) Used in a Million Homes Every Day for light, -wholesome food.' ; 25c ' Lb. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Street Portland, Or. La the theater and shopping district, one block from any earline. Rates $1.00 per day and np. With bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take oar Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. XL Fletcher, Manager Iff" ITB V L ' hm PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps toradlcat dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hah J 6O0. and 9 LOO at prursit&. a I "B n u H- A VI f iRi BP! B t l iim'rfcMi'i .in imh 11 THREE BIG Meat S peoai THIS SATURDAY VEAL Milk Ted Legs, per lb... 18 Loins, per lb (. 18 Racks, per lb : 18 Shoulders, per lb 15 Breast, per lb X5 PORK Small Fig Pork, Grain Fed Loins, per lb 180 Legs, per lb 15 Fresh Sides, per lb lSi Shoulders, per lb -.12 ',? Spareribs, per lb 12l20 LAMB East Mountain ' Leg of Lamb, per lb 18 Loins, per lb...... 1S? Racks, per lb... r 18 Shoulders, per lb. . . .'. Breast, per lb 0 Special Bargain Counter No, Phone Orders Bargains No Deliveries Legs of Veal, lb ,15? Loins of Veal, lb 15 Racks of Veal, lb 15 Shoulders of Veal, lb....l2V- Breast of Veal, lb 12Y20 Boiling Beef, lb 100 Brisket Corned Beef, lb..l2V2 All cuts of Pot Roasts. . .150 Shoulder Spareribs, lb Gc Fresh Pigsfeet, lb 6 Etc., Etc. JONES' MILD CURED HAMS AND BACON Hams, per lb .V...18 Cottage Hams, per lb.....X5 Shoulder Ilams, per lb..,.13 Choice Light Bacon, lb 200 I ill 11 Hi! !! ill lKl 1 it.iK.iw a 4 iii'ir ill 6 i l.fi ' ! Ft SI I... f JiJ :!!!! II mm Gosset&T)eW Monday to Saturday- Order Today For "Monday Delivery - Roasted Here Always Fresh. 1 Pound Rtiolu 40c 1 Pounds JRecular $1.10 C Pounds 35c 1.50 .11 a It's Guaranteed . ir ii: j if lit-.; ; t Manufactured in Oregon by Oregonians Closset Devers The Oldest and larg-est Coffee iioaaters In the Northwest. till tin 4 IC0FfEj Qasset&D(Mt FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALDER AND TWELFTH STREETS. RELIGION AND THE MODERN MAN The pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. r begins a "series on this subject Sunday morning, November 29th. at 10:S0. Hear the First One on "The Modern Man's Quest for Religion I At nlsTht (7:30) he will preach a unique picture sermon on "LESSONS ON LIFE FROM THREE MONU MENTS I HAVE SEEN" SPECIAL. TODAY Roast Pork, per lb 15d No. 5 Lard, pail 75d Pork Chops, per lb 15d No. 10 Lard, pail S1.40 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 140 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES. GEO. L. PARKER No Matter Where You Live You Can Phone Your "WANT" Ad to The Oregonian M. 7070, A 095.