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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES: Ixtri Editor ..Hiln 7070. A 609j ntjr Ediior ......Main lv'0. A wJ fundi) Editor Main 7U7U. A W3 ytd vert 111 n department ...Main 77o. A -'lty Circulation Main 7070. A G'J Composing-room Main 707O. A 6f'i5 Plititn-rooro .....Main 70TO. A Eupsrir.tenuent Building ...Alain tUiO. A Qu'JZ AMISEMIXTS. BEIUtr: THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) t.vlr1 w.rfl.id in the cumedv-drama. Th. Auctioneer." This afternoon at 2:1 and tonifbt at f:lft o dock. SAKk iBroadwar and ixth. bet ween Al dr and Morrison I Baker Players In "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Thia alter noon at Z:lm ana tonight at 1:15. X.VKIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "The Merry Liars." and Ir. Henry ieorjt iorenx. Hypnotist. i nia aitci tioon at 2:10 and tonight at 7:3u and :10. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) Thia af ternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per- tormancea z:Jt. i ;&v ana v:jv f. an 11ABCLS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and yamhlll) Continuous performance from l.JO to 3:30 and 6:30 to 11 f. Mo.iaoPlrture Theaters. IVATTONAL. Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. I AJESTIC Park and Washington. XEW STAR Park and Washington. HI NSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In nunday a Issue must t. landed In The Oregonlan business offica by o'clock Saturday evening. Hiber.s-ia-v Social. Club Organized. The Hibernian Social Club has been organized in the Hibernian Hall on Jtussell street, near Rodney avenue, with 20 charter members. Officers are: J'resident, John Keating; vice-president. Mrs. W. A. Kivers; secretary, Anna Donovan; treasurer, Henry Gray. The object is to revive and cultivate frames and music and dances of "Old Ireland." Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladles' Auxiliary are eligible to membership. The ciub will meet January 7. and on Thursday, January 14, an "Old Ireland" fciancing party will be given. The committee of arrangements consists of Ji. Healey. Henry Gray. M. Ward, I'ranctg Powers. Mrs. T. M. O'Hanlon. Irs. Ryan, Miss Ktla Sullivan and K. Xiavanaugh. James Howe to Bs Buried. Fu neral services of James Howe, pioneer, ho died Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bertha Van Moss, Tenth evcuue. Lents, were conducted Thurs day from A. P. Kenworthy's chapel. The body was sent to Dallas. Or., where the interment was made in the Oddfellows' Cemetery. Mr. Howe came to Oregon in 1851. The family settled on a donation land claim near Perry dale, in Polk County and later moved to Dallas. Mr. Howe is survived by two sons. Ray Howe, of Tremont, and Charles Howe, and two daughters. Mrs. Hirtha Moss and Mrs. Ethel Foster, of Xnts. Literary Club Formed. "The Junior Uterary Club was organized by ji number of young men and women Wednesday night, at S26 East Sixteenth treet. and the following officers were elected: Clarence Lewis, president; l.loyd K. Perkins, vice-president; "rances I. Johnson, secretary; Ruby Tailless, treasurer: Wellington riymp tnn. sergeant-at-urins. and Harry Turtledove, editor, other members of the new-formed club are: Winnifred 1'lppy. Clarence Raabe, Violet Johnson ikI Beatrice Todd. Brakcmax. Hit bt Rock. Dies. lienjamln Emerson, the Southern Pa cilic brakeman. who was Injured Thurs day near Mayo, Or., by a rock which. undermined by a landslide toppled over clirr and struck htm on tne neaa. aieo at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning. Emerson was 27 years old nd has a mother, Mrs. D. C. Emerson, In Forest Grove. Two brothers, L C. Emerson, of Lakeview, and Dr. E. E. Emerson, of Butte Falls, Or., survive him. Emerson lived at 147 5s Second Street. Rotai. Highlanders Elect. The Jloval Highlanders of Bonnie Rose castle. 67S in their hall, at 128 Eleventh street. Monday night elected: L. N. Shirley. Illustrious protector; Maude E. Vetherell. chief counsellor; George F. . Walker, secretary-treasurer; S. N. ;ildersleeve. worthy evangel; L. H. Kussell, warden, and Carl Pllefer. entry. Otto O. Rleck was elected to the board of managers. A lunch pre ceded the election. A dance ended the entertainment. PR. CLEMENT B. SHAW TO SPEAK. TV. Clement B. Shaw will present Weber's opera "Per Freischutz' analytically and musically tonight at the Tilford building. He will be as sisted by M. A. Goodnough. planlut: F. JI. Wing. violnist: R. E. Millard, flutist; Messrs. Murphy and St. Helen, tenors, and Messrs. Mulford and Fuller, basses. 5000 Meals Served Idle. The Un employed Union at 80 North Second street has served more than 5000 meals during the 15 days of its existence up to the night of December 31. accord ing to a statement issued yesterday by Walter Reed. The service has been free to those In need and out of em jtloynienL 'Ministers to Meet. The Minis terial Association will meet in the "Young Men's Christian Association at 10:30 Monday. A discussion will be held on "The Bible in Relation to Educa tion." . H. N. Mount will open the discussion. PR. Havilanp's Funeral Today. The funeral of Pr. W. K. Haviland. of Estacada. who died at his home in that town Thursday will be held today at Jlolman's chapel in Oregon City. The Interment will be made in Mountain View Cemetery. Pr. Wilson to Speak. Sunday at 1":15 A. M. Pr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist Temperance Society of America, and formerly a popular pastor In this city, will speak at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, corner Third and Taylor streets. Adv. Granor to Install Officers. Offi cers of Evening Star. Lents. Woodlawn and Russellville granges will be in stalled today at the hall of Evening Mar. on Section Line road and south Mount Tabor. "Libertt: or Evkrt Man's Moral Troblkm" will be the subject of the sermon tomorrow morning at 11 at the Church of Our Father. Broadway and Yamhill. Evening at 7:45. "Neutrality." Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Adv. Cantata Is Postponed. The can tata '"The Prince of Teace." will not be given at St. James' Lutheran Church Sunday night as previously announced, but will be presented on the following Sunday night. January 10. Church Plans Business Meet. The annual supper and business meeting of the First Unitarian Church will be held li the parish rooms of the church on Tuesday night, January II, at 6:J0 o'clock. Come to Calvart. Eleventh and Clay sts., tomorrow. Rev. O. S. Baum will preach 10:30 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M Subjects. "First Things First" and -Setting Up a Banner." Good music Adv. Herman Puvnbfr Dead. Herman Pumnber. aged 38. of 40H Second street, was found dead in his bed yes terday by his wife. Heart failure Is aupposed to have been the cause. Hhort Story Class Meets. Toxjoht. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons will meet the university extension class in short story at 7:4S o'clock tonight, in room B. Central Library. Hknrt C Prudhostm, mortgage loans. Insurance, moved to suits 628-531 Morgan bldg.; desk room, also privats offica to rent Adv. Euzabeth Millinert. rooms IOS-3 Em press bldg, will move to their new lo cation. 105 H Broadway. Orpheum Thea ter bide- Jan. 4. Adv. CKERtnoTOW Phillips. cwnri Mun sell Optical Company, removed to 450-51 PlttocJt DlocK. ACT. Prisoners Bid- 1914 Adieu. The prisoners in Multnomah County Jail helped to celebrate the passing of the old year Thursday Bight and with tin plates marched up and down the cor ridors of the jail making a merry din. The prisoners were given the freedom . .W- n w mitintsa i .1 ut at midnight and gave a roistering fare well to i:is um Jimi. .uri ...iiuo iucj sauntered back to their cells and 1915 began for them its solemn existence. Tabernacle Worker Injured. While working on the tabernacle at Tenth and East Belmont streets. H. E. Jacobs, a carpenter, received a badly-bruised foot when a plank fell on iL He was taken to the Emmanuel Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Announcement is hereby made ... XC I ..ti. Tt7 Tin T! nhravu a he- come a member of the firm of Cham berlain Thomas ot Jiraemer ana tne nrm name hereafter will be Chamber lain Thomas Kramer & Humphreys. Adv. MAJESTIC COMEDY WINNER 'Tillie's Punctured Romance' Grips Audience With Laughter. "Tillie's Punctured Romance." with Marie Dressier, the queen of comedy. CHOIR IS NEXT STEP Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rose to Lead Tabernacle Voices. BIG BUILDING IS READY All Singers In City Invited to Join and Swell Xumber to 400 Mem bers of Committees to Com plete Plans Tomorrow. George L. Rose will lead the union choir of 403 voices at the Bulgln meetings that begin in the tabernacle at East Eleventh and Belmont streets tomorrow night Mrs. Rose will ar- MUSICAL DIRECTOR FOE BULGIN MEETINGS AT EAST SIDE TAB ERNACLE AND OJNJS Ui AsaioiAJWio. ' ' JL i "9 O c: J Well-Dressed Men Know the Significance of Buffum & Pendleton's sum unary of Ready-to-Wear Men's Clothes, Which Starts Today The undisputed quality and style of all goods offered make the substantially reduced prices doubly attractive. Do yourself the justice of carefully looking over what we hxx e to "offer and aSkeup your mind to supply your needs for the coming year at this store during this sale. Benjamin Suits For Men and Young' Men Blue Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures For business and semi-dress wear $20 Suits $25 Suits $30 Suits suits now priced at now priced at now priced at now priced at $15 $1S.7S $22.50 $26.25 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Alone Excepted Benjamin Overcoats, Raincoats . $20 Raincoats $25 Overcoats $30 Overcoats Overcoats and Raincoats and Kamcoats ana Raincoats , the hapless Tillie. has turned the Majestic Theater into a house of i .v. utahlA Vnrmnnil and Charlie Chaplin are Miss Dressler's main, sup ports. As to the fun It s a riot. Tlllie, the coy creature, flasnes in as the girl with me noe. in gingnum i anH vith fl n m s v manners. rhaplin as her lover is a scream. Their elopement is wetrd. rne lover mii . .iK v.n pnah ami the other wo man, but back he comes to Tlllio when he hears she is an neiress. ne unua her in a restaurant and whisks her away to the clerg-yman. They are wed. Then Tillie breaks into society. After many ups and downs, there is a wild scamperingr on a pier and poor Tillie falls into the bay CITY REFUSE 45,528 TONS Incinerator Consumes 14 6.5 Tons a Day, Kenort Shows. . .. r ia e fnna nf srarbaiTe was consumed by the city Incinerator each day during the fiscal year ended December 1. accoruuis report of Superintendent Hilber, of the Incinerator, submitted yesterday to Citv Commissioner Daly. During the yea'r a total of 45.528.5 tons of refuse was burned. The plant was operated without tne necessity of purchasing fuel. The cost for burning each ton of garbage was 33i cents, which included the cost of labor, repairs and maintenance of the plant. CLUBS TO HEAR TALKS Co-ordination Among Civic Bodies to Be Theme or Joint Meeting. t ni .n.!dni nf the First Na. i.' t. c Oilman, presl- dent of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Kailroad. will address a joint meeting . 1 - i cin h Chamber of Commerce. Realty Board. Progressive Business Men's U1UD. t-asi m ri.i Art Club. Transporta- "! At..t- i DAtupv cinh In the main lion v.iu i i" . , . dining-room of the Commercial Club Wednesday, January o. i The general theme of co-ordinated effort among civic clubs will be con sidered. HirNOTUT BEGAV rRACTlCH OF ART ON" COtMHI tui I unJi WWil'"''W'' U - WM'WI..ti-ij.jUk.W- .VMS Li 1 - - -J V 4 N I - i F x - - -J 'i. iiiHf.anmi Barmum, W ho la Due at the Hellish Years ago Barnum, the hypnotist, who comes to the Heilig Sunday, practiced his art on country editors in the Middle West. As a boy he had been interested in the study of psychology, and when he went on the road in advance of an "Hast Lynne" company he found that his knowledge thereor was ex tremely valuable in dealing with coun. irv editors. By means of mental suggestion, as well as by being as dinerent as possi hio from the usual advance man. Bar- num was able to get about twice the usual amount of space accorded "East Lynne," "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and other dramas that visited the small nmirla towns. He smilingly recalls an incident where, to get the desired results, it was necessary for him to carry "sug gestion" to the point of taking off his own coat and turning the crank on the handpress for an entire edition of the paper. But that "got" the editor, and the enthusiastic notices he wrote for the next issue "got" the crowds for "East iornne," rive In Portland today to assist in the meetings. Mrs. Rose is a graduate of . 1 A ( Pnncarvstnrv nf AfUSlC. of Chicago. She will preside at one of the pianos during tne meetings. Mr. Rose has been with Rev. B. L. Bulgin for seven years as musical director. He is organizing the union choir of singers from East Side churches. Mr. Rose yesterday in vited all singers in the city to join. The first rehearsal will be at 2:30 Sunday at the Tabernacle. With the exception of a little clean ing up and a few arrangements for heating, the tabernacle was com pleted yesterday. The ground floor is covered with sawdust. The platform for the singers and speakers is at the west end. Stoves' will dispel all damp ness and prepare the tablernacle for tomorrow night. -Dn., ot n shank phuirman. has is sued a call for members of all com mittees to meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock : . t t.v...iin n pnmnipti arrange ments for the gathering. Those who will act as ushers are asked to attend, since more than 100 will be needed. u T.- loinlia nf S37 East SiXtV- seve'nth' street, while at work at the tabernacle yesterday, injurea mi ankle by a fall. ' UNION PACIFIC KILLS NONE American Mnseum of Safety's Medal Awarded for Best Sanitation, Too. Officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany are "pointing with pride" these days. They have just been advised that to the Union Pacific system, of which the 0. -W. R. & N. lines are a part, has 1 . B.,rorA thA A m prlciiji Museum of Safety's medal for safety and sanita tion for the year 1914. A great volume of information was sent by the O.-W. R. & N. officials to the exhibit at New lorK, at wnicn tnese prizes were awarded. Nearly all the li 1 .. .1 mantr nthor InHllfltrlPA rauiudua " ' 1 . ... .... competed. The Union Pacific showed a better record for safety to its employes and Its patrons than any of its com petitors. Not a single passenger was killed and only four were injured. The number of injuries among the employes also was reduced to a minimum. MRS. E. BUCKNER HONORED Four Generations Celebrate Birth day of Woman, Now 74. t htvim. nf thn 74th hirthilsv nf Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner four generations celebrated at the home of Mrs. Jack Abrams. 222 V4 North Eighteenth street. Thursday. Mrs. Buckner is Mrs. Abrams mother. She also is the mother of Deputy County Assessor Phil Harris. 50 years old, the grandmother of Mrs. Charles Rafleld, 26 years old. and the great grandmother of Charles Rafleld, Jr., just 4. Family heirlooms of the last 13a years were given as souvenirs to all present. The house was decorated with dowers and greens suggestive of the holiday season. ELKS PLAN CEREMONIAL Portland Lodge to Initiate Jfew Members at The Dalles. Elks from many parts of the North west will go to The Dalles next Satur- j t u i. 4ntn in thA ftftlV- ities attending tne initiation of a score . i ...... n.v.A Dollaa 1 n H o-is 01 new mtsmiei - Portland Elks will officiate at the ceremony. A special irani wn ti . i 1 -j. k o -IV T? J& N. line at 4 o'clock, arriving at The Dalles about 7 P. M. Tickets will be good for a return the following Mpnday. It is . . . . .-a PArflflnH proDaDie mi Elka will join the party. K. K. Kubli, district deputy grard exalted ruler of the Elks, has joined with the lodge at The Dalles in invit- tt.1i.- . Damiiaiiin Honniipr and IJlg JL.1H9 ill... rr other nearby points to join In the cere mony. Hotel Man Killed In Anto Wreck. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 1. Hugh Rowe, aged 27, owner of a Summer ho tel at Lake Cushman. Mason County, Washington, was killed just after mid night this morning, when an automo bile containing himself, two other men and two women skidded over an em bankment on the Pacific highway a few ,i -..'k nf snttii The machine tunes owi ' landed in a pool of water three feet deep and Bowe's head was held under water. The smsl! vlllase of Bu!rlck. Northamp tonshire, has s-lven lra jvnciieuer " i"J tea of Its 11 eligible men. Now Priced at $15 $18.75 $22.50 $26.25 5hirts v.. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 jk W. Arrow Brands. Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, Shirts, $1.15 $1.35 $1.75 $2.05 $2.55 $2.95 $3.75 :Underwear $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, $1.15 $1.60 $2.00 $2.40 $2.80 $3.20 $4.00 Hats $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00 IMPORTED VELOUR HATS in black, brown, green and gray, all grouped at the special clearance price $3.45 Boffom & Pendleton Sole Purveyors in Portland of Benjamin Clothes Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice BALANCE SOON MADE Clerk's Statement Out 30 Min utes After Close. 52,397 PAGES RECORDED Despite Reduction of Three Girls in Staff, Work Is Kept TJp to Date at All Times and Report Is Issued Promptly. ttnif on hour after County Clerk Cof fey's office closed at 5 o'clock Thursday nirht. M. Massey. deputy cieris; naa completed a summary of the ousinesl th.t nffire for 1914. including the businesa transacted on December 31. The report shows that tne young women employed in the recording de partment wrote 38,564,192 words on 52,- 397 pages in the record books of the County Clerk's office during the year. These are copies of deeds and mort easres for permanent record. The re cording showed an increase over the previous year in spite of the fact that the recording staff, under the super vision of Mrs. Nellie Star, Is less by three than the 1913 Btaff. Ir other departments there was a falling off in papers tiled ana cenm-i-atos and licenses issued. The Clerk's books were kept up to date at all times during the year, ana Mr. Massey, anxious to get a complete summary of the instruments handled through the office during the year, kept a close tab all day on everything that came in. The 1914 business, compared with shown in the accompanying table. MARKET IS OPEN HALF DAY Light Trading In Cattle Division at Stockyards. The stockyards were open for half a day yesterday to handle receipts. Only a few buyers were on hand, and no business was attempted, except in the cattle division, where a few loads were sold at established prices. Re- Acknowledpments Adoptions Anglers' licenses Application for dissolution Approval of plato Articles of Incorporation filed..... Articles of Incorporation recorded. Assignments - Assumed tus'ness names Certified copies Change of name Chattel mortgages Circuit Court cases Combination licenses Additional sales Declaration of intentions Deeds Dental licenses Divorces Estray notice Farm names registered Filing plata Foreclosure of tax liens Guardianships - ' Hunters' licenses Insane commitments Instruments recorded Land register docket Limited partnerships Marginal releases Marriare licenses Mechanics' llena Medical licences Ministers' licenses Mortgages Notarial certificates Notarial commissions ............. Nurses' register Miscellaneous - Opticians' licenses Petitions for citizenship Petitions vacating streets Probate cases Recording log brands Recording meat brand Sanatorium license Satisfaction of mortgages Stallion licenses Storage licenses Transcript of Judgment Trust company authority ......... Vacating lots Vacating roads Circuit Court earned fees Declarations of intentions. Interest on daily bank balances.... Miscellaneous earned fees Petitions for citizenship Probate Court earned fees.......... Recording Total receipts Salaries Stationery, etc Total expenses Profit to county Per cent total receipts for salaries. . Per cent for stationery, etc. .... Per ce it receipts total expense Per cent prof it to county .- Dec, Dec, 1814, 1914. 1913. 12 Months. 25 4T SI'S 8 4 74 769 455 13,222 '.'.'.'.'.v. 37 i 22 42 . 412 109 124 1.517 05 75 412 75 63 7!2 3 9 "162 172 2.040 3.-,3 351 4,2X8 446 2 1.M9 4- 35 515 C5 82 1.271 047 1273 14,4)87 6 4 25 53 53 6S8 2 2 ' 8 1 1 25 j4 1.1 UD 1157 421 8,504 l:! 31 301 2349 2879 33.819 1 4 398 405 5.028 175 397 1.991 60 S2 814 1 1 B3 1 3 59 627 742 8.591 79 96 1,23; 44 44 t39 S 5 94 243 335 3,488 .. . 3 30 21 412 ii 55 " 667 1 ". '. . " i 214 2S4 2,980 31 25 331 RECEIPTS. 13393.59 32.50 209.13 783.10 60.00 717.65 2837.10 $353.50 41.00 213.55 910.95 48.00 573.80 3458.35 137,308.39 6J3.0O 2,414.84 9,801.30 824.00 6.770.30 39.335.33 1913, ! Months. 458 70 11,602 1 13 10 552 1,246 552 780 21 1.8SS 4.056 889 50S 1,075 16, 1! 29 571 1 H 53 151 154 36,012 4 1 5.600 2,797 1 2S2 71 73 io,2i;s 1,412 608 128 1,734 14 679 4 791 5 1 1 2,489 1 2 274 1 1 S 34.124.90 629.50 2,238.10 13,114.11 1,350.00 6.351.15 42,894.02 ceipts were 136 cattle, 7 calves and 255 hogs. Shippers were: With cattle William Bibblns, Payette. 1 car: J. W. Chandler, Echo, 2 cars; A. F. McPhee, Washougal, 1 car. With hogs Charles Reams, North Pow der, 1 car. With mixed loads John Hill, Payette. 1 car cattle and calves; C E. Lucke, Wallowa, 1 car cattle and hogs. The sales in detail were: Wt. Price. Wt. Price. 1 bull 15704.75 t steers ...1050 7.40 1 bull 1600 4.75 Scows ...1107 6.00 1 steer ... 870 0.5O 4 cows ....1022 4.00 2steera ..1075 7.00 10 cows ....908 6.7; 55 steers .. 950 6.60 7 calves .. 19i 8.00 4 steers ..1012 6.50 Current prices t the various classes ot stock at the yards follow: Prime steer ,I'5S?'2S Choice steers I'S.zlV. Medium steers "'"! Choice cows 00(8e.85 Medium cows B po.00 Heifers 6.00 && Calves . e.oodssixi Bull? I.WS4.1I stag. 4.w.o. Hogs ''S' Light I.IO7.$0 Heavy S.004.50 Wethers ???? ? 25 .................. .24WT. Ewes Lambs . Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1. Hogs Receipts. 6500: market, steady. Heavy, $7.16 ft'7.30: light, 7.107.25; pigs, 3.75W.76; bulk of sales, $7.15i'7.25. Cattle Receipts, 4U0; market, steady. Na tive steers, rt.75ia9.25; native cows and heifers. 5.707.50; Western steers. 6.25(B 8 25; Texas steers, $3.9067.20; Texas cows and heifers, $.1197.25: calves, $7.25i 8 25. Kheep Receipts, 1800; market, stronger. Yearlings. .007.4O; wethers. $6.00 6.50; lambs, tSSS.65. Astoria Branch Station Ordered. SALEM, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) An order, that the Southern Pacific Com nanv nrovide a station on its Astoria branch at Columbia City, was Issued by the State Railroad Commission here $8033.07 EXPENSES. $449S.25 1112.71 $SS09.15 $97,065.16 $100,601.78 3610.98 2422.11 56.00 J.oo 57.00 43.00 $4561.80 218.95 4780.75 4028.40 51.00 3.00 54.00 46.00 $53,757.23 5.583.66 '59.340.89 37,724.27 55.00 6.00 61.00 39.00 54.2S0.23 6,272.36 60,552.39 40,049.19 54.00 6.00 60.00 40.00 today. Resident of tha city petitioned the Commission relative to the proposed station. REMOVAL NOTICE We have reraovpfl to our new loca tion Southwest Corner First and Yamhill Sts. Janrtary 1, 3015. "We will be pleased to meet all our customers and friends at the new address. TURKEYS 20c and 25c lb. Creamery Butter, roll. Best Creamery Butter, Epgs, dozen lianch Kjrgs, dozen Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. . . Swiss Cheese, per lb.. Chickens, per lb roll..70 30.JT 40 .ir 2r 15.M7. LaGrande Creamery Co. A good, wholesome Sunday Dinner will make anyone more optimistic and cheerful. At the Imperial Hotel Grill yon can get one to your liking for One Dollar 5:30 to 9 Music "rV HOTEL CORNELIUS Tha House of Welcoma Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any e.ir line. Rates $1.00 per dny and op. With bath, $1.50 jn-r day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. Z. Pletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIBS TO RE CANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, "hone Main 548. SPECIAL TODAY Legs Eoast Pork, per lb... 15 I No. 5 Lard, pail 7." Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail $1.10 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb- 20 ASK FOR TJ. 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 V