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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1914)
THE 3TORXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGONIAS TELEPHONES. Utildn; Editor Main T070. A BOOS City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising department . . . Main 7070. A sous City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Prlntlns-room Main 7070. A 0095 Superintendent Bulldlnr . . . Main 7070. A 095 AMUSKM EXTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) George Ar liss In the comedv-drama. Disraeli." Tin afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players, la 'At Bay." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonlirht at 8:15. X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "The Smuggler." This atternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10 o'clock. TandevUIe. ORPHEUM Broadway at Stark. Thl af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PA NT AGE 8 (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:30 and B:30 P.M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll Continuous performance from 1.30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. M. Movlnr-Pietare Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad' aT. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Advertisements intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must t handed In The Oregonlan business office by ! o'clock Saturday evening. KOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of JThe New Tear's Oregonian. which will be is sued on January 1, 1915, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. PRICE! FIVE CENTS. USB BLANK OS ANOTHER PAGE, THIS ISSUE. Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. Officers Arb . Elected. Officers of the Sodality Society of the St. A pat ha Church, of Sellwood, has elected officers for the year as follows: Per fect. Mary Miller; first assistant. Min nie Schloth; second assistant, Mary Rieschel; secretary, Emma Fallert; treasurer, Louise Herbers; consultors, Mary Hermann, Anna Leipzig and Minnie Sottovia and Ethel Yerkes. Several candidates were received into the Sodality. The Altar Society of St. Agatha elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. J . P. Miller; vice president, Mrs. A. Dell; secretary, Mrs. W. Broeren; treasurer. Mrs. A. Fal lert. This organization, which in cludes all the women of the parish, takes care of the church sanctuary. Gresham CtUB to Meet. The Gresham Women's Study Club will meet In the Gresham Library next Tuesday, at which time Mrs. Karl A. Miller will be the hostess. Members will respond to the rollcall on "Valleys and Beaches of Oregon." In the general discussion the following will be the programme, with discussion of the papers read: "The Natural Formation of Oregon," Mrs. Melville T. Wire; "The Columbia River," Mrs. R. R. Hayes, synoposls of the "Bridge of the Gods," Mrs. H. L St. Clair; "Fossils of Oregon," Mra Roy Kern; "Crater Lake," Mrs. Ellen Adams Pomeroy; "The Indian Tribes of Oregon," Miss Aurllla Hoagland. Tbachers Hike Todat. Primed for their first bike of the season, the members of the Portland High School Teachers' Association will meet at Sec ond and Morrison streets tomorrow at 1:30 P. M. They will take the Fulton car and walk from the end of the line to Oswego. The arrangements are in charge of C. H. S. King, of the Lincoln High School, head of the committee. The members of the association originally expressed a desire to meet occasionally at "get acquainted" ban " ctuets, but they later concluded that long walks would, better serve the purpose. Sellwood L i b r a r t Grows. Sell wood Library had the largest circula tion during November of any of the sub-branches in the city, 3540 calls for books being filled, which was an in crease of 526 books over the same month of last year. Christmas bul letins have been put up and a special book rack placed convenient In the room filled with books suitable for Christmas presents and books con taining suggestions for Christmas din ners and entertainments. Stories ap propriate to Christmas were told to children yesterday by the librarian, a large number attending. City Vraw Rebekah Elects. City View Rebekah Lodge, No. 179, elected the following officers for the year: Noble grand. Bertha Wing; vice grand, Miss Hazel Hammand; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Taggart: treasurer, Mrs. Daisy Hammond. City View Lodge of Odd fellows elected these officers: Noble (rrand, J. Van Camp; vice grand, W. P. Holman; secretary, Frank N. Briggs; treasurer, A. F. Wall. These officers will be installed on the night of Jan uary 5, when the appointive officers will be announced. Woodlaws Grange Meets Tonight. The Woodlawn Grange will meet to night in Green's Hall at 8 o'clock. There will be annual election of offi cers and the following programme will be rendered: Vocal solo. Miss Mina Englin; vocal solo, John Stansberry; reading, A. H. Axelson, on "Is the True Spirit of Christmas-giving a Mere Ex change of Presents With Our Friends"; vocal' solo. Miss Reglna Hyatt; vocal solo, Harold Moore. Mrs. Hyatt, lecturer, will be in charge of the pro gramme. Valvb Mechanism to Be Maitdpac tured. Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Gill-Cook Valve Com pany, capitalization being J5000. The Arm will engage in the - manufacture and sale of a patented valve mechan ism and other patented appliances. In corporators are: W. A. Gill, Fred A. Cook and IL L. Keats. The Jewish Relief Soctett will give its annual charity ball Monday evening at the B'nat B'rlth building. 13th and Clay sts. This is an annual event for charity and the usual large attendance Is expected. -The ladles and gentlemen who have received tickets by mall will please send the price of tickets to the secretary be- iore uecem oer 14. Adv. Inquest to Bb Held. An inquest to investigate the death of 'William ells, who died In Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday night after he was struck by a streetcar at East Twentv sixth and Powell streets, will be held at 4:30 P. M. today. Both front .and rear wheels of the car passed over the boy's legs, completely severing them. Sunken Garden to Bb Finished. The rose garden In Peninsula Park, widely known as the sunken gardens. Is to be completed before the Rose Festival of 1915. Denny-Renton Brick Company was awarded the contract to furnish 300.000 brick for the completion of the walks and copings. Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets. Tomorrow Rev. Oliver S. Baum will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subjects. "Is Bible Religion Practical," "Christ's Questions and Their Answer." Chorus choir. Adv. Si-jence. Dr. O. Kindom. free lecture. Women of Woodcraft Hall, 10th and Taylor, tomorrow, Sunday, 2:45 P. M. Topic, "War: Cause. Effect and Elimi nation." Public invited. Adv. Walnut Pars Market will give free, 2 lba. of sweet potatoes with every 50c purchase In meats today. See prices In our window, 969 Williams ave. Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallort, naturopath, has returned 812-318 Rothchlld bids. Adv. Spiritualists to Greet Editor. Mrs-. M. E. Cadwallader, of Chicago, pub lisher of the Progressive Thinker, offi cial organ of the National Spiritualist organization, will be the guest of honor at a. reception to be neia tnis evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Consrdon. president of the Oregon Spiritualist Association, 391 Fifth street. The hours of the reception will De 6:30 to 10. Norwegians to Meet. A mass meet ing of Norwegians will be held to night at 227 Yamhill street under the auspices of the societies of the Sons and Daughters of Norway. Rev. George Hendrickson'will speak. The meeting is held in the interests of securing Norwegian representation at the Pana-ma-Pacific Exposition. Special music will be a feature. Hanckah Exercises Susdat. Hanukah exercises will be held by the pupils of the Sunday school of Con gregation Nevah-Zedek Talmud Torah air the Sixth-Street Synagogue Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony of two pulpit-menorahs will follow the exercises. A choice programme has been arranged. Verdict fob Defendant Directed. After hearing testimony in the case of Ola Norman Smith, administratrix of the estate of Joseph Adcox, deceased, against the United Railways Company, a suit for damages because Mr. Adcox was struck and killed by a United Railways train. Judge Davis yesterday directed a verdict for the defendant. Florence Crawford to Lecture. Florence Crawford will give the sec ond lecture of the Christmas services in the Tyrolean room of the , Hotel Benson tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The topic Is "Prepare Te the Way of the Lord." Mrs. Elva C. Hassler will sing, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stratton. Cigarette Sale Costs S25. Selling cigarettes to a minor girl cost R. G. Benson, proprietor of a cigar store at Broadway and Morrison streets, a $25 fine in the Municipal Court yesterday. He admitted selling a package of cigarettes to a 15-year-old girL Prison Reform Workers to Meet. Committees from the various woman's clubs will meet this afternoon in Li brary Hall at 2:30. Methods of work and legislation will be considered. Rev. M. J. Fenenqa to Speak. Rev. M. J. Fenenga, former 1 president of Northland College, Ashland, Wis., will speak Sunday night In the Waverly Heights Congregational Church. His topic will be "The Enchanted World." Dr w. A. wish has returned to his offices, 211 Falling building. Adv. SEAL SALES MI $1200 FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HARD AT WORK. STATE LEAGUE AIDS Appeal for Belgium Relief Fund Is Widespread. T. B. WILCOX CO-OPERATES Grade Teachers Today Will Continue ' Campaign Several Firms Acne to Use Some Stamps. More than $1200 haa been cleared by the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs in their campaign for funds for anti-tuberculosis work. Their sale of Red Cross stamps that is conducted daily by the various clubs is meeting with co-operation from the business men and the general public. Yesterday the Tuesday Afternoon Club had charge of the sale and today the Portland Grade Teachers will direct the work. Miss Hallie Thomas Is president of the teachers' organiza tion and Miss Kate Coburn is chairman. The booths will be assigned as fol lows: Olds, Wortman & King, Francis 1 Myers, Winifred Myers; Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Helen Petcii. Meta Allen: Owl, 1 Miss Vestren; Woodard-Clarke, Olita Cooley, Miss Sutton; Cat 'n' Fiddle, Es- telle Hell, Mary Heslin; Wells-Fargo, Mrs. Ausmus, Gladys Williams; Hazel wood, Miss Linn, Edith Nordeen; Mer chants' National . Bank. Grace Leary, Alma Packer; Selling building, Jessie McGregor, Miss Rogers; 5-10-15c store. May Fralick, Alma Wikander, Eliza beth Fitz, Elsa Ohle; Electrical build ing, Helen fennett. Miss Laman; Post office, Ida Fisher, Miss Paulsen; Ladd & Tilton Bank, Marie Madden, Louise Hoefer; Portland Hotel, Mrs. T. E. Spiers. Ephe Smith; Perkins Hotel, Car oline Redding, Anna Johnson; Imperial Hotel, Olive Rodum, Iva DeLong, Misses Micken and Bieson; Multnomah Hotel, Nettie Rankin, Stella Muffey; Oregon Hotel, Lutie Cake, Lucy Yocum; Meier & Frank store, Violet Battelle, Miss Gray. Arrangements have been made by the philanthropic committee of the Port land Woman's Club with several busi ness houses who will- place Christmas seals on a certain percentage of their packages next Tuesday and the sums represented by the Red Cross stamps used will be turned over to the club. The following firms have promised this assistance: Ira F. Powers Furniture Co., Hazelwood, Orpheum Florist, H. Jennlng & Sons, Wall's Sweet Shop, Portland Chocolate Shop, Clarke Bros, Lubliner and Routledge Seed and Floral Co. Shipload of Provisions to Be Sent Surferers, Half of TThlcn Will Be Provided toy Oregon Residents, Remainder in Washington. The Belgian relief committee ap pointed by Governor West, of which Samuel Hill is chairman, has availed itself of the state-wide organization of the Oregon Development League in its campaign to raise funds and sup plies for the Belgian relief ship. Mr. Hill announced yesterday that T. B. Wilcox, president of the Oregon Development League, has consented to become chairman of a committee of the league, which will co-operate with the Governor's committee in the campaign to raise the fund and supplies. Half of the cargo of the ship which is to sail in the near future from the Portland municipal dock, carrying a supply of food to the starving Bel gian refugees, is to be raised in Ore gon and loaded in Portland. The other half will be taken on at Puget Sound porta. Remittances to the Oregon Develop ment League committee, if in money by check, should be made payable to "Theodore B. Wilcox, for Belgian Re lief." "Oregon must meet the. obligation that has been placed upon her at this time," said Mr. Wilcox yesterday. "There are no 'lfs, ands or buts' about it. It is up to Oregon to donate and to donate liberally. "Never before was there a greater opportunity offered for the citizens of Oregon to show their generosity and their sympathy for a distressed people. ''All subscriptions should be made in money or in non-perishable food sup plies, with the understanding that do nations of money will be converted Into non-perishable food supplies under the supervision of the committee ap pointed by the Governor, of which Samuel Hill is chairman." OREGTON RIVERS GET $18,000 Coquille and Siuslaw to Be Aided and Lifesaving Station Fixed. Representative Laf f erty yesterday tel egraphed to R. L. Merrick, his private secretary, in this city, announcing that the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce reported a bill ap propriating $18,000 for Improvement of navigation and establishment of a life saving station on the Coquille and Siuslaw Rivers and that he had been designated to report a bill carrying $12,000 for the lifesavlng station which is to be located near the mouth of the Siuslaw River. He also reports that the House com mittee has reported favorably upon the pension bills of John N. Berry, of the San Marco apartments, Portland, nmd B. S. Barnard, of 1191 Alblna avenue, Portland, for $36 each a month. Mr. Berry and Mr. Barnard. Civil War veterans, were pensioners under the act of May 11, 1912, and were previously reiusea the rate of $30 a month for total dis ability originating in the service. MASONS TO DINE TONIGHT Annnal Banquet at East Side Temple Event of Importance. Washington Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, with a membership In excess of 575, will hold its annual banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the East Side Masonic Temple, East Burnside and East Eighth streets. Arrange ments have been made to seat more than 300 members and the honor guests in the main auditorium of the temple. Washington Chapter Is today the argest chapter of Royal Arch Masons in the Pacific Northwest, and the an nual banquet will be made one of the most important Masonic events of the year. Speakers will be as follows: W. C. Bristol, grand master of the Grand Lodge, A F. and A M.. of Oregon; Dr. F. L. Loveland, Judge M. C. George, J. B. Finnegan -and Robert Tucker. E. W. Amesbury, high priest of the chap ter, will preside and act as toastmaster. Music will be furnished by the Llnd sage orchestra. GASH BOND ELIMINATED ELECTRICAL WORKERS WIN FIGHT AGAIXST PROPOSED RULE. Commissioner Dieck, After Hesurlns, Says He Will Recommend Provision Be Not Iadaded In Knr Code. Electrical workers and small electri cal contractors won their fight yester day against incorporating in a proposed new electrical code a provision requir ing that a cash bond of $100, in addi tion to a surety bond of $500, be de posited with the city to guarantee the proper installation of electrical fixtures. The small concerns and the workmen charged that the proposal was a scheme of the larger concerns to put some of the persons who do electrical contract ing on a small scale out of business. A hearing was held by City Commis sioner Dieck, who announced after It that he would recommend to the City Council that the cash bond be not con sidered. The opposition in the fight was headed by Eugene E. Smith, busi ness agent of the Electrical Workers' Union. The advocates of the provision were represented principally by F. D. Weber, of the Underwriters' Associa tion. City Attorney La Roche expressed his opinion to the effect that the cash bond would be unreasonable. The surety bonds under the plan now followed. City Attorney La Roche said, give pro tection to no one but the city. It was decided, however, that the bonds could be made to offer protection to property owners In case of defective work being done. There was considerable controversy over tne question or a board of appeals. Workmen and small contractors argued that such a board could be made an agency of persecution rather than board of arbitration. The question was cot settled. The electrical workers, at the close of the meeting, presented a proposal to have the city prohibit any man with less than four years' experience from serving in any capacity excepting as an electrician's helper. It was denounced by the larger contractors. Mr. Dieck will pass on the matter later. He pro poses to submit the proposed new code to the City Council for action next week. L The Most h Logical Place To procure your Christmas gifts, .the home of high grade diamond mounted Jewelry, Watches, Gold and Silver Novelties, Toiletware, Table ware, etc., at mod erate prices. Be sides you can se cure any article from us on Easy Terms without paying any . extra. "Come see us today" FELIX yBLOCri LARGEST DIAMOND ' DEALERS V IN OREGON. 283 Morrison Stmt. VI Bet. Fourth and Fifth ; mr ... these two organizations was held Shursday night in the North Portland ranch Library, when details of the banquet were considered. Mrs. G. C. Lawrence, representing the Women's Auxiliary, agreed to ap point a committee from that organiza tion to co-operate . with the banquet committee from the club. There will be a number of short talks, all on the subject of "Optimism," or something along that line, the object of the ban quet being to create a better spirit among the people of the Peninsula. The price per plate was fixed at 50 cents. CIVIL SERVICE RULE MADE Applicaton Blanks to Be Given Only "When Examination Is Bet. After January 1 the indiscriminate passing out of application blanks to persons desiring to take examinations for city positions is to be discontinued by the Municipal Civil Service Board. It has been decided that no applica tion blanks will be given out for any position or any .examination until the date of the examination has been set. Under the present system persons may file application for any examlna- CHICKENS 15c and 17c lb. Turkeys, lb 20-25 Creamery Butter, roll. .60M5 Best Creamery Butter, roll..T0 Eggs, dozen 30-35 Ranch Eggs, dozen 40J Cream Cheese, 2 lbs . . .35J Swiss Cheese, per lb 2 LaGrande Creamery Co. 264 YsnkllL 7 SALOONS ON BLACKLIST License Hearing to Be Held by Council Monday. Investigations by City License Col lector Hutchinson of charges made aeainst a number of saloons have re duced the number of places on the Council "blacklist" to seven. These will be given a hearing before the Council Monday to decide whether or not they shall be put out of Dusiness January 1. There is a possibility of charges be ing made informally against some rjlarres not now on tne DlaCKllBu The blacklisted places are: jacou Stasewlch. 241 Couch street; Tony Morrison. 294 Blxteenth street north D. w. Forbes, 290 Grand avenue; Clyde Jenkins, 274 Everett street: Joseph Gobettl. 25 JTlrst street orm; .n. v. Hlbbard. 7 Second street JNortn; tjtio Klein, 90 Sixth street North. 'GOOD SAMARITAN' ROBBED Elvin Frederickson Held Up Willie Escorting Drunken Man to Car. Playing the Good Samaritan to a drunken man cost Elvin Frederickson, of 430 Magnolia street. J35 last night, when two unmasked highwaymen held up Frederickson and his whilom friend at First and Davis streets. Frederick son reported the robbery to the police, but was unable to give the name of the drunken man. from whom he said the robbers got $45. Mr. Frederickson told. Patrolman Johnson that the man he met asked to be helped on board a Woodlawn street car. They had proceeded only a short distance on First street when two men- stepped out from behind a woodpile. One covered them with a revolver, while the other went through' their pockets. OPTIMISM CLUB'S KEYNOTE Peninsula Folk to Banquet at Jef ferson High Cafeteria. "Optimism" will be the keynote of the banquet which will be held in the Jefferson High School cafeteria next Saturday night, December 19, under the auspices of the North Portland Com mercial Club and the Women's Aux iliary. A joint meeting of members of Woman's Exchange 186 Fifth Street. MENU FOB TODAT. Tomato Dachre Soup 10c New England Boiled Dinner 40c Ham Timbals with Potato Cakes.. 25o Boston Baked Beans, Brown Bread. 25c Assorted Cold Meats and Potato Salad 35c Steamed Potatoes. 1 5c Buttered Beets 10c Lettuce Heart Salad 20c; with Egg 25c Cakes and Pie 10c Tea 5c, Coffee 10c, Milk 5c, Butter milk 6c, Chocolate 10c. with Whipped Cream 15c. A great variety of novelties for Christmas Gifts can be found here. Are You a Believer in CONVERSION Can the life of a man, woman ' or child be made different by the entrance into it of God Almighty t If so, in what way? These are important ques tions. Ask them of yourself, and if your answer is not en tirely satisfactory, then come to TheFirstMethodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Streets Tomorrow evening and hear the second in the Postlude series "Sunday Evening Hours in the College of Christ." . Dr. Frank !. Loveland,, the pastor, will preach on the . topic, "Christ, the Teacher of Conversion. What is it t" 1200 SEATS FREE. You are cordially invited to attend all. the services- at this church tomorrow and will find a hearty welcome awaiting you. tlon regardless of when It Is to be held. The civil service bureau has to keep a record of all these names and the cost Is declared excessive. CHANGES ON United Railways Sunday Dec. 13, 1914 Linn ton" train now leaving Port land at 3:05 P. M. will leave at 3:25 P. M-, the one leaving at 11:35 P. M. will leave at 9:45 P. M. The train now leaving Linn ton at 4:55 P. M. will start from Burlington at 4 :35 P. M. ; the train leaving Linnton at 10 :50 P. M. will leave at 10:20 P. M. The following shown trains will be withdrawn: Leaving Portland 5:40 A. M 4:10 P. ML, 7:45 P. SL daily, and 10:00 P. M. Saturday and Sunday for Linnton; 10:10 A. M. Satur day and Sunday for Wilkesboro; arriving Portland 12:45 and 6:55 A. M, 4:55 P. M 7:35 P. M. daily, 9:50 P. M. Saturday and Sunday from Linnton; 2:55 P. M. Satur day and Sunday from Wilkesboro. Minor other changes will be shown in folders, obtainable Sat urday afternoon at Stark-street of fices, near Third street, and at the ticket offices at Fifth ahd Stark and Tenth and Stark streets. UNITED RAILWAYS OO. Manning's Improved Tahle 300 Candle Power - ll Light. 1 1 Fifty 11 Hours' J-4. Light to One Gallon of fSr,V,:5-.; Gasoline. f 1 Lamp piticn $6.50 Beaded Fringe for Bhade . BOO Extra Supplies for All Kinds of Gasoline Lamps and Hollow Wire Systems. H.W. Manning L. & S.Co. 3K SLxtk St.. Portland. Oresos) Give Something Electrical FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas Tree Lights and Everything in Electrical Devices. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE, M. J. WALSH CO. The Popular Lighting Fixture Store. 311 Stark St.. Near 6th. Both Phones. Open Saturday Evening. SPECIAL TODAY Choice Boast of Veal lb.... 15 Veal Chops, lb 15 Roast Pork, per lb X5 No. 5 Lard, pail 75 Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail $1.40 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb., 20 ASK FOB TJ. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS WE HANDLE No. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. T7 f DAD "K" T? T 140 FIRST STREET 0V I 1-IVVsZiV BOTH PHONES SATURDAY We will put on Special Sale an exceptionally choice lot of Small Pig Pork (Grain Fed). Pork that -will eat like Turkey these cold snappy days. Legs of Pork, only, lb 15J Loins of Pork, only, lb 18 Shoulders of Pork, only, lb...... 12l2 Fresh Spareribs, only, lb....... 12 V; Also Selected Lot of East Mountain Lamb Legs of Lamb at, lb 18 Loins of Lamb at, lb 18 Racks of Lamb at, lb 18 Shoulders of Lamb at, lb H Breast of Lamb at, lb 9 Phone orders taken Deliveries made NOTE "We now make one delivery daily to Laurelhurst. Leaves at 9:30 A.M. TO THE REAL MARKETER who markets with bag or basket our SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER offers the best meat values. No delivery of meats from this counter prices do not permit. Patronize this counter, see what you buy, the price you pay, judge the quality, reckon your savings. JONES' MILD CURED Smoked Meats Hams, half or whole, only, lb ,..17V Shoulder Hams, lb 12y2 Cottage Hams, lb V.15 Choice Light Bacon or Tenderloin Bacon Backs, per lb 20 Half or Whole Strips VvL Leaves) 7iSS P. M. II B I ATLANTIC EXPRESS I . lmtci i65 a. m. JyJ , l Daily to and From flr W US To Minneapolis, St. Paul CHICAGO Without change You reach Chicago In the quick time, 72 hours v Finest accommodations To ST. LOUIS The Mississippi Valley Limited ""Via Butte, Billings and C, B. & Q. Ry. Tickets and all Information at 255 MORRISON ST. Phones Main 244, A 1244. A. D. CHARLTOH, A. G. P. Portlsad, Osccn. 0 t WINTER EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA Tickets now on sale Northern Pacific Railway Direct nd Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, Orlgin-al and Nortnern Yellowstone Parle Entrance. Is Religion Equal to the Demands of Modern Life? Will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison, Sunday, December 13, at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 will be "The Problems of the Unemployed" Extra music. Seats reserved for strangers. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Phone Main 548. Meyers A Qnlet Place for Quiet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrlsom Near Grand Ave. 75c Per Day,, 3.50 Per Week and Up. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Heir. 60c arid tl.OO at Drutrgi t a. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. 13,800 ll. T. U. Per Pound. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. No Matter Where You Live You Can Phone Your "WANT" Ad to The Ore gonian, M. 7070, A 6095. 1