Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUTTR ST) AT, DECE3IBER 3, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJJ TELEPHONES. Uanarine Editor '.....Main 7070. A B095 City Editor Main 7070. JL 805 Eundav Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . ..Main 7070, A 60&5 City Circulation Main 7U70. A 6oK5 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building . . . Mala 7070. A 6UU5 AMUSEMENTS. HETXla (Broadway, at Taylor) "The Bird of Paradise." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and sixth, between Al dr and Morrison Baker Players, In "Ready Money." Tonight at 8:16. LYRIC i Fourth and Siark Musical com edy, "Money to Burn." This afternoon at 2:20 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock. YaadeTille. ORPHEtM Broadway at Stark. This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock, PAXTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:80 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performance from 1:30 to 0:30; 6:30 to 11 P. M. Movlng-Picture Xneutera. NATIONAL, Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay. COLUMBIA, Sixth and Stark. Gresham Committed Meets Tokay. A committee from the Gresham W. C. T. TJ. an.4 church organizations will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Gresham Library to consider plans for Red Cross work and the mat ter of devoting proceeds, usually given to local Sunday school Christmas trees, to relief in Europe. Tti3 committee is composed of Mrs. George F. Honey, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs. Theodore Brugger, Mi's. H. L. Wostell, Mrs. K. A. Miller, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Mrs. 1 P. Manning. Mrs. A. Eownsett, Mrs. Maxwell Schneider, Mrs. Gust Larson, Mrs. C. E. Rusher, Mrs. E. Davidson, Miss Esther Elford, Rev. M. T. Wire. Rev. W. I Plurclee, Rev. F H. Freund, Rev. A. J. Ware, Rev. Father Henry Bruenagle, Professor J. E. Stubbs, F. Arthur Anderson, J. Pateneaude, R. Shoemaker, D. Cathey and A. R. Lyman. Federated Classes Mhet. The fed erated classes of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, held their regular business and social meeting December 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Zeigler, 107 Belmont street. There was a large attendance and a marked interest taken in the work and problems of the organization and gen eral Interests of the church. This or ganisation has grown to be a strong spiritual and social force in the church and is having Bplendid success in work ing out its plans. Ties of friendship and religious fellowship are being formed and welded that will be last ing and will result in great good to the church. Ctrus B. Lawrence Dies at 8T Tears. Cyrus B. Lawrence died at his late home, 1234 Boston avenue, on the Peninsula, Tuesday, aged 87. He had been a resident of Oregon for the past ten years and is survived by his wife, Mrs. . Lawrence, and was father of Mrs. Emma Whitrier, G. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Augusta Simmons, Mrs. Celia Richards, L. C. Lawrence, Mrs. Nancy Bishop, Mrs. Bertha Drake, Mrs. Anna Severance, of Portland; J. R. Stanard, of Peoria, 111., and M. C. Stanard, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held today at 11 A. M. from Dun lins'" Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the interment will be made in the Mount Scott Cemetery. MANtTFACTrRrNo Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Henninger & Ayes Manufactur ing Company to engage in the manu facture and sale of various kinds of machinery. Headquarters will be at 47 First street, Portland. Capital stock is given as $20,000 and incor porators are: W. A. Henninger, M. M. Ayes and E. "W. Spiegel. Articles were tiled also by the Bu-Kola Tablet Com pany, which proposes to conduct a proprietary medicine business. Capital stock is $5000 and incorporators are R. C. Baker, W. A. Jones and Seneca Fouts. Florence Meadi Circle to Meet. The December literary meeting of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist ' Church will be - held Thursday. December g, at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Ford, 726 Clackamas street. Mrs. L.' F. Wil liams will be the leader of the after noon with a paper on "The Growing Power of Universalist Missions." The hostesses of the day will be Mrs. F. A. Ford and Mrs. L. Williams. Re ports of the sales and entertE.nments held by the circle will be given and all who may be interetsed will be welcome. Alberta Lodge Visited. Henry S. Westbrooke, grand warden, and E. E. Aharon, grand secretary, of the grand lodge of Oregon, visited Alberta Lodge No. 233. Tuesday evening. This is a lodge of two years and has a member ship of S. Addresses wore made by Messrs. Westbrooke, Sharon, Small and by B. F. Crawshaw. editor of Pacific Oddfellow. The grand officers urged the practical promotion of the motto of the order "Friendship, Love and Truth." City Not to Pat Employes Doctor. The doctor bills of city employes who are injured while in the citv service will not be paid by the city. This was decided yesterday by the Council when George Garrett, who was hurt recently in an automobile accident, asked the Council to pav the b.'ll sent him by a physician. Garrett was allowed his pay for the time he was off duty on account of the accident, but the request for payment of the doctor bill was turned down. Y. M. C. A. Boys Entertain Tonight. Various features of the work of the boys' department of the Portland Young Man's Christian Association will be illustrated by the programme at 8:15 tonight in the association lobby. The boys are to give an entertainment to raise money for new equipment and furnishings in their department. Musi cal, athletic and other numbers, even those shewing the life of the boys In camp at Spirit Lake, will be given. Architects' Pay Refused. The County Commissioners yesterday turned down a bill presented to them by Whid den & Lewis, architects, for $710 for services in connection with ouilding the subjail at Kelly Butte. It was said that at the time the work was done it was understood there would be no charge for the same. The plans for the Kelly Butte buildings were pre pared in 1911. Council Inspects Drive. Members of the City Council yesterdav went to Montgomery Drive to inspect a retain ing wall extending along the drive for Vista avenue. The wall is in bad con dition and repairs are proposed for the immediate future. The cost of the work is estimated at $1200. This amount has been appropriated. Htgienb Talks Begin Today. The Oregon Social Hygiene Society an nounces the second of a series of foui noon-day talks for men at the Baker Theater, today 12:20 to ll:Et. Rabhi Jonah B. Wise is to speak on "Popular rauacies Allies of the Social Diseases." Ph. Chapman at Library Tonight. Dr. Charles H. Chapman will deliver another of his interesting lectures to night in Library Hall. His subject will be "The New Religion," the ninth lecture in the course on current his tory. Everyone is invited. Centenary to Hold Fair The Centenary Method'st Episcopal Church, corner i-Mt .Ninth and East Pine streets, win noia its annual fair Fn day, December 4. The sale of anrnm. rugs, fancy work and eanaies -a 111 be aeta. Illinois Club to n.r rh n llnols Society will give a dance at the oimouio txa.ii, tomgnt at s o docK. Postofficb Station Bros Asked. Bids for a five-year lease of new and suit able quarters for Postoffice station "A" at 114 Union avenue were ad vertised for yesterday morning by S. H. Morse, postal inspector of this dis trict. The business was found to have outgrown its present quarters. It is desired that the new location be near the center of the East Side business district. The new quarters must provide 2500 square feet of floor space and should include adequate furnishings. The present station employs 14 carriers and five clerks but the new one will use probably an Increased force. Pro posals will be received any time during December. Inheritance Tax Decision Mass. Judge Cleeton decided yesterday that the statute of limitations against the collection of inheritance taxes dates from the time when the state la ad vised of death rather than from the date the death actually occurs. The decision was made in the case cf the estate of Charles Van Winkle, In which the collection of the tax was opposed on the ground that It was barred by the statute of limitations. Death oc curred In Philadelphia in March, 1907, and no action was taken by the admin istrator until 1913. The estate is valued at $18,660, Elizabeth Van Winkle, a daughter, being tho sole heir. Bazaar Donations Many. Donations for the German Red Cross Bazaar which is to be held in the Deutsches Haus at Thirteenth and Main streets, Friday and Saturday, are coming in by hundreds. The funds raised at the bazaar will be turned over to the Ger man and Austrian Red Cross. The bazaar Is in charge of the women's auxiliary of the German Red Cross. In charge of the various booths will be the following: Mrs. W. H. Patterson. Mrs. Von Wintzingerode, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Adam Mueller, Mrs. Adolf Rothschild, Mrs. E. J. Blaesing, Mrs. Anna Koch and Mrs. Theodore Mueller. Election Officials" Pay Ready. Election officials who served on day and night boards at the recent election will be paid today for their services at window No. 2 in County Clerk Cof fey's office. Warrants have been drawn to the number of several thou sand. Involving a great deal of clerical work. Amounts of each warrant range from $3 to $9. It will be necessary for election officials to give the num ber of the precinct where their serv ices were rendered and each one must call for his own warrant or else give a written order to another for the delivery of the same. School Bill to Bb Considered. Two more meetings to consider educa tional matters and to discuss the school bill proposed by the Civic League will be held in the near future. The next meeting will be at the Hazelwood Tues day night, at which a special subject for consideration will be a minimum wage for teachers, of at least $60. State Superintendent Churchill announced at the recent meeting of the league com- ! mittee that he is working on a bill ! that proposes changes In the existing school law and asked the co-operation of the Civic Leaguo in preparing it. Businessmen to Consiper Unemploy ment. Franklin T. Griffith, W. M. Ladd and J. C. English have issued -a call asking the business men of the city to. meet at the Commercial Club at 1:15 today to consider methods of dealing with the present unemploy ment conditions that exist In the city and country. These three are mem bers of a special sub-committee of the cltisens' employment committee. The meeting will be held In the Royal Roaarian room at the club. $5000 Asked for FiNGEHs.William Calhoun, father of Earl Calhoun, aged 16, sued F. C. Stettler yesterday for $5000 damages because of injuries alleged to have been suffered by the boy while employed by the defendant in operating an Ender machine at the paper box factory owned by Mr. Stet tler. It is charged that because of negligence in allowing the machine' to be used while in an unsafe condition, the boy had two fingers mashed, last September, Habeas Writ to Ba Argued. Cir cuit Judges will sit en banc in Judge Morrow's court tomorrow at 1:30 to hear arguments on the petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Ed De Young, convicted of fraud in land trading transactions, who was sentenced and paroled by Judge Mor row recently but was again imprisoned Because papers for his commitment to the penitentiary had issued prior to the parole. It is contended he was then beyond the Jurisdiction of the local courts. Protest Petition Filed. A petition signed by a long list of residents of the Last Side protesting against the proposed establishment of undertaking panors at izu liast j. nirty-nlnth street was received by the City Council yes terday. The petitioners say the es tablishment If erected will be in the center of a residence district and Is not wanted. Funeral of A. B. Roberts Arranged. Funeral services for A. Blaine Roberts, the Reed College instructor who died Sunday night, will be held in Oakland, Cal., according to tentative arrangements made yesterday. Mrs. itooerts wa notined of her husband's death. She decided to have the inter ment in Oakland. It is not probable that she will come to Portland. Belgium Parcel Post Discontinued Christmas presents that Belgians in Portland planned to send to friends and relatives in Belgium cannot be for warded, Postmaster Myers yesterday receiving notification from Washington mat parcel post service to that na tion had been discontinued pwing to the demoralized condition broueht about there by the war. Farmer Suspect Held. John Wnl a farmer of Klickitat County, Is sus pected or killing, two years ago, a steer belonging to a neighbor, for which crime he was arrested in Portland. Sheriff Smith, o? Klickitat County, ar- rivea yesteroay to take the man back with him. Wols is 00 years of age and owns a small farm. Motorist Is Injured. F. A. Ed mundson, a bartender, received severe injuries to his head last week when the automobile in which he was riding skidded off the road into the Sandy mver, several miles Irom Portland. Four friends with whom h was riding were unhurt. Edmundson was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. Suspects Have Marked Cards Forty-eight decks of marked cards were found in the possession of Walter B. Hoi man and G. P. Miller when they were arrested recently by Detectives Goltz. Coleman and Snow. The police say that Holman is wanted for forgery. The men are held under $500 bonds! pending their trial today. Appraisers' Report Filed. The report of appraisers named to fix the value of the estate of the late Frank Rigler, former city school superintend ent, was filed in probate yesterday and the valuation is fixed at $13,667. Ap praisers are I. N. Fleischner, W. B. Streeter and George Funk. Movie Censors to Meet. The board of motion picture censors will held its regular monthly meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the City Hall. A num ber of matters of business will be considered. Rabbi Wisa Talks Tonight. The members of the Drama League will meet tonight in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson to hear Dr. Jonah B. Wise read Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People." The Chance op a Lifetime. X beau tiful panoramic view of Portland, 7x33, with each 60 cent purchase. Scheiner's Souvenir Jt Curio Store, southeast cor ner 11th and Washington sts. Adv. Fancy handworked articles, home cooked dinners, 5-8:30, Fri. and Sat., this week. Lutheran Church, 19th, Irving Adv. Bazaak by Ladies' Aid SunnysMe Congregational Church, Friday even ing. December 4. Adv. PISGAH WANTS AID Home Where Weak Gain Back Strength Makes Appeal. LAND CLEARING STARTS Road Building, Erection of Houses and Moving of Stomps to Bo Undertaken Bedding and Bibles Are Prime Xeeds. . PORTLAND. Dec. 2. (To the Edl-tor- As I review the three years of our Pisgah Home work in Portland I marvel at the wonderful way God has blessed us. The work began with two or three consecrated souls, in the basement of the old East Ankeny Church. The first night they whittled out their wooden spoons to eat with. Today we have our land, rjeautifuilv located away up where the "rain and sunshine meet," 2100 feet above sea level. Just the altitude for a class of weak, debilitated people. It Is most remarkable how God has opened doors for us, and bv faith we have walked through, front the be ginning;. New Needs) Are Faced. We have now reached another era, and our need at this special time re quires a gigantic effort to get us out and installed on our new possessions and, as usual, the way opens. As I walked along the street yester day I felt inclined to call on Ben Sell ing and tell him about these needs, and his hearty response, "Tell us what you want," has led to my calling on the press so largely to reveal to the public our needs and purposes, and we do not confine our call to Portland alone, but to the Pacific Coast. We propose to build a general home on our section of land, to meet even tually the requirements of our every need In the care of the poor of every age, sex, color, religion and national ity. This will be the nucleus around which will grow many little homes, from which will flow the songs of many happy - hearted wives and mothers, and the laughter of little children, where families will be re united, where men who have had- the home longing in their tearts unsatis fied, shall be helped to a place where the best that is in them shall be de veloped. Far away from the temptations of the city, where tho man of small means and resources can utilize what he has to get the most out of it. and where the curses of the liquor demon shall never be heard. Many of these men are camp men who work in Summer in construction and logging camps and can in the unemployed season de velop their own homes. Stump Grabber Called. To begin the improvement of our land we wish to take out a large num ber of men to grub stumps and erect the buildings and make roads during the Winter, before the camps open again. It requires a gigantic move ment and we ask you all to lift a little. Each according to your strength, -and the father in whom we trust will allow of no deficiency. I am asking largely believing that we have a Godlsr self-sacrificing peo ple, and that their retrenching in these hard times will not be in their gifts to the poor, but in those things that are not needfuL What do we want? First, your pray ers, 200 pocket testaments, some good gospel song books, an organ (little folding street organs are fine), four carloads of lumber, such as is used in logginrT camps, tents, quantities of roofing and building paper, nails, door locks and hinges, doors and windows. Two carloads of provisions, vegetables, fruits, groceries, meats, fish (and right here I will ask for .a shotgun for Brother Casey, that he may hunt game for our table). Hay and Tools Lacklngr. We also want a carload of horse feed (hay, oats and barley). I know our good Oregon farmers will supply tnis. xoois lor grubbing for ZOO men. stump pullers, road scrapers (We are told to ask largely), a donkey engine and an auto truck, a carload of quilts, mattresses, pillows, blankets, window blinds, shoes and clothing for men, a miscellaneous collection of heating stoves, ranges ana cooking utensils. AH this, with possibly something I have forgotten, that you in your thoughtfulness will know we need. Most fortunately we have a logging road that takes us out onto a most beautiful elevation, where we will build our homes, from which we can see zo miles down the Columbia River, look away to all the beautiful snow capped mountains and back again to the bright lights of dear old Port land. HATTIE B. LAWRENCE. Pisgah Home, Lents, Or. MART BALANCE IS $821 Surplus Funds Prove Success and Little Needed for Winter. That Portland's first public market nas been a financial success is indi cated by a report prepared yesterday by Market Master Eastman, showing that, since the establishment of the market, the city has taken in for the rental of stalls at 10 cents a day a total of $821.48 more than has been re quired to maintain the market. The balance of $821.46 remains after all bills have been paid. It was the intention to have the mar ket sustain itself. It was expected that a surplus of funds would be necessary te conduct the market during the quiet Winter months. It is thought now the market will come close to maintaining ltseii during tne winter on the daily receipts and that the surplus fund will continue to grow. : . iSx-Z i i3-w. tj.jSj (SjffiSf Get Kryptoks Direct From Us TTTVe design and manu facture genuine -Kryptoks in our own factory on premises. If With manufacturing restricted, there is nat urally a great deal of , substitution going on. ft The wearer cannot tell Kryptoks by their looks and therefore has to trust to the statement of the optician. ft Why not come direct to us and be sure of get ting genuine Kryptoks, made and fitted by ex perienced Kryptok ex perts? ftBroken lenses re placed while you wait. THOMPSON Optical Institute 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. WEST WITH RQSARIANS GOVKRXOH TO HE MEMBER OB" EI euRgioar to fairs. Mayor Albee and Members f city Con mission Appoint Men . Repre sent Them la Trip. Governor West, Mayor Albee and the City Commission of Portland will be represented officially in the party of tne itosarlana in Its excursion to South ern California the first of January, Governor West will be with the excur sionists in person, according to his own statement to J. Fred Larson Tuesday, and Mayor Albee and each of the Com missioners have appointed special rep resentatives. On the day of the dedication of the Oregon Building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, C. C. Chapman has been ap pointed to represent the Mayor, B E. Rlggs to represent Commissioner Bige low, C. H. Moore to represent Commis sioner Brewster, W. E. Coman to rep resent Commissioner Daly and R. L. Aldrich. to represent Commissioner Dieck. The Rosarlans will also be in force at San Diego January 2, which is to be Portland day at that exposition, and J. E. Werlein has been appointed to represent Mayor Albee at that time. Commissioner Bigelow has appointed X. G. Pike for the same day; Commission er Brewster, F. E. Smith; Commissioner Daly, A. L. Tucker, and Commissioner Dieck, Frank MoCrillis. The official representatives of the state and city authorities and the Ko sarians will carry to prominent men in California a special invitation to come to Portlanpd in June and attend the Portland Rose Festival. This invi tation will be presented to the Gov ernor of California in Sacramento, to the Mayor of San Francisco, represen- It- 'HOME, SWEET HOME." THIS is one of the many plans of artis tic bungalows we have procured for our bun galow block, which can be inspected at our office, 2701 Stark street. We are getting out a booklet show ing pictures and descrip tions of these attractive homes, and if you intend to build and will fill out the attached coupon, we will be glad to send you a copy free. A true "Home" offers one the maximum of peace, comfort and safety;. it is a place where everything has been arranged to further our contentment and afford the greatest possible oppor tunities for our happiness and health. Above all, a true home should be well constructed. Probably the "homiest" feeling we know is that experienced on a cold Winter's night, when the family is grouped in a well-lighted and genially heated room for the evening's reading, talk, music and games. The long, happy indoor days of childhood cannot exist without a beautiful home of their own in which to romp and play and enjoy all the freedom attached to it. YOU ARE NOT SELFISH. Home ownsership by parents has a material bearing upon the future moral, social and eco nomic traits of your children. Children learn and form habits and modes of living very easily and when grown will live as they learned to live in their youthful environments. HOW COULD YOU EXPECT children tossed about from one community or neighborhood to another, becoming companions of different classes of children, of whom you know nothing, to grow up and become other than shift less and unrestful men and women T YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. Not only will it give you prestige among your friends and business associates, but it will mean a concentration of the family earnings, which would otherwise be wasted, and affords the best insurance in old age. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY, and LAURELHURST, the highest improved residence tract in -the city, is the place, surrounding beautiful LAUKELHUBST PARK, with its thirty-one acres of fir trees, verdant gardens and spa cious lawns. v . YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD with us. If you have a few hundred dollars, come to us and we'll lend you the balance, and in a few Bhort weeks you could be installed in this handsome, well-built home, guaranteed by us (which is only one of the many unusual homes we purpose erecting in our Bungalow Block) at a price far be low your expectations, with a FORD AUTO THROWN IN FREE, f. o. b. Detroit. Won't you come in at 270 V2 Stark street and inspect our wonderful assortment of bungalow plans and let us tell you HOW T We also have a tract office at East 39th and Glisan streets open daily, Sundays included. Phones Tabor 3433, B 1621. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for gas The Addition of Beautiful Homes Mr. Paul 0. Murphy, 270 Stark St., Portland, Or. I am interested in the Booklet of Beautiful Bun galows you are getting out and should be glad to receive a copy of same free of expense to me. Name Address tatlves of various states at the exposi tion and other prominent men. Oakland Is contemplating sending a big delegation of the "Royal Oaks" to San Diego with the Rosarlans. The Ro sarlans are to be entertained with special brilliancy when they arrive in Oakland. The shovel used In Portland two years ago to plant the oak tree presented by the Oakland delegation la to be taken to Oakland, covered with gold leaf and suitably engraved and presented to the Oakland Commercial Club. Besides cards and innumerable other souvenirs the Rosarlans are to take on the trip for distribution, a half carload of the choicest apples obtainable fer presentation to representative men in California cities. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral pieces during our late bereave ment of our beloved one. MR. AND MRS. NACHTIGALL Adv. AND FAMILY. At a wedding in the Italian ssetlen of Manchester. N. H.. the bride showed expen sive taste In the trimmings of her sown. The waist was covered wita yellow-backed $20 bank notes, which she pinned to the dress as they were piven to her by friends. a-&j&tf&S&53Ea ' ; ... Alt ifflitiltosii.ii-.-i;!)" (fifiBiili'i 11 B. B. HATTGANr, who has the reputa tion of bping the best Norwegian ora tor in the country, speaks at the L O. G. T. Hall, 227 Yamhill street to night at S o'clock. Splendid musical programme has been arranged. 28 Years in the Grocery Business in Portland. And "we are still learning; but we've learned it pays to be honest. FULL WEIGHT, PULL MEASURE, PULL COUNT And "money back" if you want it. "The Store of Quality." L. Mayer & Co. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 We offer you the following Quality Dainties, 1914 Packs, and Invite Your Inspection, x CEESCA WASHED FIGS, in baskets, 1 pound, full weight, 35; 2 pounds, full weight. 6o Nurnburger Lebkuchen, full assortment. Smoked Goosebreasts and Smoked Shanks, Kaffee Hag, 25 per Vi-lh. pkg 05 per cent caffeine removed. We are sole distributors for Oregon. California Glace Fruits, in 1-lb., 2-lb., 3-lb. and 6-lb. boxes. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER New Eastern Buckwheat, in 9-lb. sacks. Reg. 65c sack at S5 Huyler's Cocoa, y2-lb. cans. Reg. 25c tin at 17V2 Century Tomatoes, 2-lb tins. Reg. $1.50 dozen, at $1.10 New California White Figs, stewing, pound 10 New Brazil Nuts, pound 20 Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7-year-old, full quarts. .$1.50 OUR MOHAWK VALLEY CANNED VEGETABLES HAVE ARRIVED Extra Sifted Sweet Telephone Peas, dozen-.., Refugee Cut Beans, stringless, dozen , Refugee Stringless Beans, small, dozen. . , . . . Tiny Lima Beans, 35c tins, dozen. Small Lima Beans, 25c tins, dozen Extra Little Champion Peas, 35c tins, dozen.., 'Yours for Quality" .$2.65 .82.25 .82.65 .$3.35 S2.40 .$3.25 'On the Great Light Way" of 1 GFltOO Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$L50 day Booms, without bath, $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. BOSS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. Yes, the Campbell reputation certainly counts with me. "I feel that this reputa- lion and the quality which has made it and the con-! science behind them both are maintained in. every can of 2 ,- i ftftfrSSe mm Campbell', Tomato Soup "I know that it is always Ke same and always good pure, appetizing, rich and, above all, thoroughly wholesome. "That is why I' specify Campbell's in buying to mato soup. And that is why I always buy it by the: dozen. Why don't you?" 21 kinds V 1 61 Jtunas iuc a can rr 1 51 BouUlsa Mnttoa Broth t?v I lf?atl dsn- ot T.11 Wtdtt7&SM7&U S I"' 113 11 Chlrlion-Gnrabo Pepper Pot fe-tf WT. MpSW$U Prints! ifi ' v ' CFjrSMtSl. Clsrn Booinoa Tomsta 3 C ttittxi ' Consomme T.stsbl I acir I if Mill vt. (ifNDS M&ssSt rw ron Tur tscn.AMn.uHiTP I ARFl sssssss aw'','n cwre -.ist 5$ssjs$s FOOK SANC & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. f bone A 3770 cmxESB riinc jauk jewelry. Gold bracslets. sint rlnca. bH buckle la any dosiMO. made te order, vrttb name or food luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt, ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere IA U. S. We are skilled Chinese jewelers. JAV HD CHONO. MANAt.KB. FREE Book telling how easy It Is to cure LIQUOR, DRUG and TOBACCO habits. Bent led and unmarked. Men whtch you are interested In. WHITE CROSS LN1'ITUTB, 714 Davia Street. Portland. Or. tien HOLLY The Very Finest Berried Cut Holly for Sale in Large Quantities. F, B. PEMBERTOX, Grower Victoria, a, C. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adnlt Blind, ljth and Pavi?, For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. t