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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
TIIE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAN, WKnXESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1915. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORBGOXIAX TELEPHONES: faarln' Editor Jtain 7070. A S ritTtditor Hiin;;.iM u.iday Editor Main tv'u. A OM Arfv.rtt.lnc capartmeal ...Main 7o7, A enao City Clrcu.atioa lia.n I"7t. A "V3 Compoincroom ........ ..Ham 7"7. A ".3 rnntint-rooro ....Mam 70TO. a S0".3 auparlr.Madaat Btuldir. ...Main 7070. A 0S AJICSE.WXNTS. HSriJO THEATER (Broadway, at Tarlor liar Roaaon in "Martha By-the-Dar.' comr4y.flriiiit. Thla aft-moon at 2:15 lod Toa'.ihl at 8:15 o'clock. BAKEH (Uroidwir and Sixth, beta-era Al. dr and Mornsont Baker Flayers In "The Bllndneea of Virtue." Thla alter B'vi at 2:13 and Tonight at s:13. LYRIC iVourtli and tark Musical com .fir -Th f.ir mml tn Ptinm" Thla alt. jr.ion at 8.40 and tonigal at 1 and :I0 o'clock. TandevlUc OntTtirrV milKav mr StErk Thll af' ternMB at 2:1$ and tonight at s:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at A!der Fr- lormanctf 2 SO. 7:&o and :30 P. - AIAP.CUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhl.l) Continuous pertormanca Iron l:5o to 3:30 and 6.au to n . Mevlar-PVture Theater. ?f ATIOXAI Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washlnzton. NEW STAR Park and Waahlnston. SL'XSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA tilth and Start Work Starts ox large "Water Main. Foreman Edward Gray, of th Water Department, yesterday started construction on the lS-inch water mai which will be laid from East Forty- fourth and East Stark streets to ru north to reinforce the water supply o Irvinton. The order for this main was made some time ago by Commissioner Daly. This main will be approximate' ly 5000 feet long-. It starts at East Stark and East Forty-fourth streets and thence to Halsey. to East Forty first, and thence to Broadway street, where it connects with the other mains servine this district and the conttKuous distrctn. Cost of this main will be about ISO. 000. and about 60 men will be Kiven employment for a least three weeks if the weather Is favorable. Blackvar Circle Mefsts. Blackmar Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R-. me yesterday in Wall's Hall. Sellwood. to close the business of the year pre paratory to the new year. Reports showed the circle had an active and progressive year. many members having; joined during the year. The outgoing- officers were entertained at the home of the retiring president, airs. Edwards. This afternoon officers of the A. J. mith post and circle will bold a Joint installation of officers. Itefreshmenta will be served and reunion of the members will be held, All members of both the post and circle are Invited to attend this In stallation ceremony. Blackmar Circle Is the largest circle In the state. Chcrch Holds Election. At the annual business meeting; of the First United Evangelical Church, In Ladd's Addition, officers were elected and re ports received from all the depart ments. The reports showed substantial progress In all lines during the past year. Officers elected for the year are: Class leader, Henry Barendrick; assistant class leader. C. B. . Farley; trustee for five years. George E. Lewis; SuiHiHr school superintendent. 1. A. Ilooda: assistant superintendent. C. A. plliirr, i .' ' treasurer, J. C Barton; pianist, Irwin FLirendrick: church treasurer. A. L. Kecnan. lain Ordinance t Today. An ordinance will be submitted to the City Council this mortiliiR by Commissioner Daly providing; for the continuance for three years or a lease on property owned hr Frederick K. lloenol and used by the city as a roadway for hauling ashes from the Incinerating plant on the bank of Guild's I-nke. The lease involves a rental of !5 a year, that amount belns: paid to Mr. lioenct. A nsd has been constructed across the nrnrurtv to roach a hollow on the other aide which Is being; filled with ashes. Rs.ai.tt Board Indorses "Yeon. In dorsement rf lioadmaster John B. Yeon nd his plan to hard-surface many miles of county roads Is contained In a resolution sent to the Board of County Commissioners by the Portland Itealtv Board yesterday. The resolution savs that Mr. Yeon should be reap pointed to his present position In order that he mav taKe cnarce oi me which he proposes. Thus, says the document, the taxpayers "may be as sured that they will c-et a dollars worth of hard-aurface road for every dollar of bonds issued." Hoosixrs to Mf.kt. The Indiana rx-ir.ty of Orepon will meet In room A of the Central Library at S o'clock tonight. Tn addition to the Informal rollrall. the programme committee has arranged for the following: Address by the retiring; president. 1 M. Iepper t Kendnlvtlle: response by president elect fl. B. Huston (Salem. Ind.): vocal solo' Mrs. J. C. O'Pav i Montpeller); reading. George S. Hall (South Bend), and vocal solo, Mrs. Z. I'loeger (Indian apolis). VrxTt-RA Library Well Patronized. The Ventura library, on the Base IJne road, opened some time ago. Is proving a great benefit for that dis trict. There has been a constant de mand for the books in the district, and the library is freely used as a reaa-ing-room on its open nights. The li brary i one of the Improvements se cured bv the Ventura Women's Im provement Association for that ois tricL Dr. A. E. Win-ship- TO Speak. Dr. E. A. Wlnship will lecture at the Ladd school, tonight at 8 o'clock. All teachers m.i nurents arc ursen to ancnu Dr Wlngship is a noted speaker among school workers and will have some interesting things to tell. I'arents of t,.t, .. h.inl students as well as those of children in grammar grades are in- vite-1. MM,nv.lT TIA TODAT. A mis slonarv tea will be the special feature of the monthly meeting of the Woman's -n Missionary Society of the v-it Methodist Episcopal Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, today at S o'clock. The new branch officers will ih. honor guests. All women of the church are Invited. Jrpo Gaytrnbbin will call the -iti docket of department No. 6 and ... .ii for trial Saturday morn ing at :Stf. All delayed motions and demurrers will be disposed of and .funit oivorco cases heard. Attorneys are referred to Friday's issue of the Ahtrn.t for all additional informa tion. Adv. Burglar. Iast in Chase. Closely persued by the proprietor, a burglar last night escaped from the Shanghai Baxaar. 450 S Washington street, with about tlx which he had taken from the cash register while the employes were In a back room. The burglary oc curred shortly after C o'clock. Postofticr Hours Change. Begin ning Monday, the money order and postal savings divisions of the Port land Postoffic will close at 8 instead of P. M as at present This ap plies to the main office, the branches continuing to close at 6 P. M. Missionary Society to Meet. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Third Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Benetiel. 110 East Twentieth street. Wednesday afternoon, January . Mrs. A. J. Montgomery will pre sent the toplo "New Era in China." Mr a Estrsx Johnsom announces that he has taken over the Nesbith Sani tarium. lth and Lovejoy st to be called Portland General Hospital. Will take surgical and general medical caaes. Adv. Hcrlbcrt Najtcs PEPrTT. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday appointed Lloyd L Scott as an addition to his force of ofTiee deputies. Mr. Scott succeeds Harry s. Black, a deputy under herl3 ' Word. Florexc Miadi Cracxa to Mebt. The monthly literary meeting of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist Church will be held Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. Watson. 560 East Salmon street, corner of Thirteenth. The leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. C. W. Ertz, who will have a paper on- "The rana ma-Paeitic Fair and the Universalist Sunday that has been arranged for by the exposition management' mere also will be a paper by Mrs. N. J. Lottritx on Dr. Edwin Hubbel Chapln, the matchless orator and Universalist minister whose centenary is now being celebrated. The hostesses of the day will bo Mrs. Ona Watson and Mrs. Sarah Crosby. Dr. Hamilton Weir's Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of the late Dr. Hamilton Weir, who died Saturday at the home of Walter O. Haines. 95 Wasco street, were conducted yester day at the Portland Crematorium. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiated. Dr. Weir's remains will be sent to La Porte. Ind.. where he was born. Dr. Weir was BO year9 of age. He came to Portland on Thanksgiving day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Haines and while there was stricken. While passing through Honolulu, Dr. Weir sustained a fall from which he did not recover. Mrs. Weir, who survives him, will take his remains EasL Kehoe Estatr $29.439. An estate valued at 829.439.05 was left by Joseph Kehoe. described as the oldest engi neer in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, who died December 27 at the age of 77 years. Mr. Kehoe left no will. A petition for probate was filed yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office. The widow, Mrs. Jo sephine Kehoe. Is .named administra trix in the petition. She lives at 305 Pacific street The other helrs are two sons, Archibald, aged 35, and Joseph W., aged 24, and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milburn. who live at the family home on Pacific street. Manx Act Violation Charge. Charged with violating the Mann white slave act, Fred Halstead ana jars. w. H. Shade, of Oakland, were arrested Monday pight by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn after the couple had traversed the breadth of .the Nation by the Box car route. According to lmormatioa furnished Chief of Police Clark by At torney True Van Sickle, of Oakland, Halstead took the woman from her husband and three small children In Oakland In December, 1913, since when they had wandered all over the United States, tramping or in boxcars. They were arrested at 175 Fourteenth street Henry Marble's Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of Henry Marble, a veteran of the Civil War, were con ducted Monday from W. H. Hamilton's Chapel, East Glisan and East Eightieth streets, by the comrades of the Mc- Kinley Post. Grand Army of the Re public, and the interment was maoe in the Brainard Cemetery. He had been adjutant of this post and highly re garded by the members. He had been sick for some time, and death came from heart disease. His widow sur vives him, living at 304 Long avenue in MoslaviUa. Realty Board to Hear Talk. W. W. Cotton, counsel of the O.-W. li. & N railroad, will address the Portland Realty Board at its regular weekly luncheon Friday on a general theme nertainlng to welfare of the Willam ette Valley. W. M. TJmbdenstock, of he firm of UmbdenstocR oi Lrson, win be chairman of the day. The coming meeting will be the first neia since December 18. Missouri Socijit to Meet. The Missouri Society of Portland will hold its regular monthly meeting in room of Public Library, Tenth ana lam- hlll streets, at 8 P. M. tomorrow. A short musical programme and discus sions bv visitors from other state so ctcties on co-operative organixation for tho vear will make up an im portant business meeting. Mrs. La Vina Smith: buried. r-u- nr.ii services of Mrs. La Vina Smith, who died Saturday, were conducted yes- erday afternoon at tne l-omana rematorium. Sellwood. Kev. naiiK Li. Loveland officiating. Mrs. Smith was 8 vears of nge. She was tne motner of Mrs J. 11. Buyer and Mrs. l a. mith of Portland, and u. a. e.mitn, oi McMinnville, Or. irvT7RTz Company Incorporated. Articles of incorporation lor tne Gevurts Furniture company, capi talized at 810,000. were filed yesterday by S. C Brant. Louis Gevurls and A. GevurtZ. 1 ne Anoursgu vti j omnnnv. also camiailzea l saj.vvu, was incorporated by O. Anderson, H. W. Anderson and F. T. Watson. rvioom. Sale. Goodwin and Wade corsets at reduced prices. Mine. Zeit- fuchs. 312 Fliedner bldg.. .lentn ana Wash. Adv. Fine Home, clear. Park st. trade for ome Portland Hts. Ai ouu, urego- nian. Adv. T .r.w prices om Print tNQ of an Kinds, F. v. Baltes Jt Co. Main 165. A 1165. Ad. Stolen. Cadillac, four-passenger, Iso. 4748; notify police station. aov. SALARY GUIS ASKED Senator farrell Would Knife Pay of State Officers. $4 MEN NOT TOUCHED IMPROVEMENT STEPS DUE Council to Act on Paving; Petitions if Certain Per Cent Sign. - Believing that it Is useless for the city to go to the expense ot draw ing up plans for paving of streets un less a large part of the property own ers on the street favor the Improve ment, City Commissioner Dieck an nounced yesterday that he will con tinue his plan of turning down all peti tions for improvements of the kind un less they are signed by the owners of t lust 40 Der cent of the property to ha assessed for the cost of the work. Formerly, a petition of the owners of 20 per cent or tne property w oui ri..i.ni n ctart nroceedings. ' ' i-nder the 20-per-cent rule, a small group of owners could start a proceed ing and it would be knocked out by the others after the city had gone to the expense of making plans. It is De lieved that the 40-per-cent rule will result in fewer street improvement pro ceedings being instituted and will re sult in fewer proposed Improvements being knocked out Proceedings will be started by the Council this morning for street im- n...v.,mJnt as fnlloWS: Kast Alder street, from the east line of r-,, YVm-r street to the west line of Heventy-nlnth street Southeast, from the north line of Forty-fifth avenua Boutheast to the north Mne of Forty-first avenue Southeast, in La Dene Park, extended west- rlv i-Artv. fifth avenue Southeast from the east lino ot Slxty-aeventh street Southeast to the west line of Seventy-ninth street Southeast, extended northerly, aa laid out in Plnecroft. Villard avenue, from the north line of Willamette boulevard to the south line of Portland boulevard. Portions of Fifty-second avenue Southeast and Seventieth street Southeast, as a dis trict improvement. Portions of Fifty-third avenue Southeast and Forty-fourth avenue Southeast. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to extend heartfelt thanks to members of George Wright Post and Relief Corps, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father: also for the use of automobiles sent to the funeral and the many beau tiful floral offerings. Adv. Elisabeth Griffith and Family. CARD OK THAXKS. Bill Would Exempt All Under Fixed Figure, but Other Reductions' Would Range From 10 to 20 Per CentGovernor Included. Wholesale reductions , in salaries among the "higher tips' in the state and county governments are proposed by Senator "Bert" Farrell, of Port land, who is planning to submit bills to that effect at the coming session of the Legislature. Senator Farrell referred his plan to the Multnomah legislative delegation last Monday night, but it was rejected. He insists, however, that if the Leg islature proposes to economize it should begin at the top and cut the salaries of state and county officials. His measure will not apply to offi cials, clerks and other employes who receive 84 a day or less, as he thinks that is the lowest wage that a publii official should receive. But on all other public servants from the Governor down to the stenograph era in the Legislature he plans reduc tions approximating 20 per cent Senator Farrell has not attempted to go outside of Multnomah County in applying his paring knife to salaries, but expects legislators from the out side counties to act for their respect lve localities. In addition to the specific reductions enumerated he recommends that all clerks and deputies in the state em ploy receiving 8125 per month or more, whose salaries are not otherwise re duced, shall suffer rductlons of 20 per cent and that all who receive less than 8125 -per month shall receive cuts of only 10 per cent The following are the specific reduc tions he suggests: State Offclals. Present Proposed Salary. Salary. Secretary Board of Control. .. .(2400 81"20 Supt, State Water Board 2400 1M-0 Governor 5000 4000 Governor's private secretary.. 8,000 2400 Tax Commissioners, each iioOO 2000 State Veterinarian 2400 1920 State Architect 4oOO 3600 Secretary State Fair Board.. 2000 1800 Corporation Commissioner ... 30UO 2400 Supt. Public Instruction 3000 2400 Field extension work aasts. . . . 3800 3040 Fish Warden 2100 18S0 name Warden i40O 1B20 Highway Engineer 300U 2400 Ftate Forester 30ol 2400 Mate Hank- Examiner 3000 . 1!400 Labor Commissioner 30O0-, 1'400 Railroad Commissioners, each 4000 300 Secretary of State 4".oO 3HO0 Deputy Secretary of State.... :ioo 2400 State Engineer .1000 2400 State Insurance Commissioner. 3000 2400 State Treasurer 4,"00 3000 Chief clerk of State Treasurer 3000 2400 State Land Commissioner .... 2400 3R00 Sealer State Weights & Meaa. 2400 190 State Indus. Accident Comr. .. 3000 2S80 supreme court Judges, alter expiration of term, each.... 4500 3B00 Attorney-General 3000 ' iSSO Assistant Attorney-General 31MI0 2560 Supreme Court Librarian .... 3S00 1440 State Printer 4000 32oo Assistant State Printer ooo 3 600 State Librarian SOOO 2400 Circuit Court Judges, each... 4000 3200 District Attorney, Fourth Dlst 4000 S200 Dairy and Food Commissioner. 20O0 1000 Chemist O0 12S0 Deputy Chemist 10OO 12S0 supt. eastern Oregon rlospltal. 3000 2400 1st Asst Supt EasL Or. Hoip. L'500 2000 2d Assu Supt East. Or. Hosp. 200O 1600 3d Asst. Supt East. Or. Hosp. 1000 1200 Sunt. Oregon State Tubercu losls Hospital 2400 1920 SnnL Oregon state Institute for Feeble Minded .- 20O0 IflOO Sec. State Board of Health.. 4000 K200 State Bacteriological Director 3000 2400 Hvgiene Society neld secretary Li6o 124S Warden State Penitentiary.... 2400 1020 Deputy Warden. State Pen... 1600 lt80 Sec. Stallion Reg. Board 1200 U60 Stenographers, for Legislature, per day & Multnomah County Officials. County Clerk 4.V10 Deputy Clerk 24O0 County Sheriff 400 Deputy Sheriff isoo County Assessor 4300 Deputy Assessor 2100 County Jutge 3000 Deputy in county court .... County Surveyor 3S00 County Commissioner ........ 1SV0 Juvenile Court Judge (Understanding same to be soiiflated with Co. -court; Deputy In Juvenile Court.... 1100 3600 1920 3600 1440 3600 16R0 2400 1200 1440 1440 rtotbing METZGER CLAN GATHERS William Metzger Chosen President at Meeting at Gresbam. To the many friends and neighbors whose devotion and assistance materi ally lightened the burden during our recent bereavement we desire to return our heartfelt thanks. We also desire to emphasize our appreciation of the ten der devotion and brotherly feeling ex tended by the members or Division 27, B. of L. K.. and Orient Lodge. I. O. O. F. Adv. ALrs. Joseph Kehoo aoid Family, The Metzger Clan held Its ninth an nual meeting New Tear's day at the Gresham Grange Hall, with 42 members attending. Officers elected for the year are: President, William Metzger; vice-president. Miss Isabel Metzger; secretary, Floyd Metzger; treasurer. Miss Wllla Metzger. Mrs. J. E. Metzger, Miss Willa Metz ger and Miss Emil Metzger were ap pointed members of a committee to ar range for the next reunion. J. B. Metz ger, Walter Metzger and Mrs. S. E. Toepleman were appointed members of a programme committee. After the business session the follow ing programme was rendered: Address, S. E. Toepleman; song, young folks; instrumental duet, Mrs. S. E. Toepleman and Miss Isabel Metzger; reading, Floyd Metzger; vocal solo, Mrs. Emil Oswald; recitation. Miss Gwendolyn Metzger; instrumental solo, Mrs. Toepleman; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Ayls worth; recitation, Walter Metzger; song, "God Be With Thee Till We Meet Again," by the clan. The clan Is the "Oregon Society of United Descendants of Baron Theobald Metzger von Weibnom." Val SEE THAT Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Manufacturers of the celebrated Kryptok Glasses. 1 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Briilding Fifth and Morrison avenue to Thirtieth street, Belmont street to Thirty-seventh, East Ankeny to Twenty-eighth, Washington to Twenty-third and thence to Reed, out Washington to Sixteenth, north of Six teenth to Thurman, Third street to Bancroft and Eleventh street to Hall. FREE CONCERT! Vocal and orchestral. Every even ing, 6 to 7, also 11:49 to 1:30, noon. Drop in if you enjoy high-class music with your meals. Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at Fourth. Adv. Veasy Grand Army Post Elects. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Officers of the W. G. Veasy Post, No. 49, Grand Army of the Republic' have been elected for the following year. They are: Commander, William M. Hilleary, senior vice-commander, L. D. Vldito; junior vice-commander, Edward H. Bowers; quartermaster, J. Ds Hollen beck; chaplain, William F. Bragg; sur geon, John Brown;, patriotic instructor, William sawyers; oixicer ot toe aay. James L. Oxford; outer guard, Peter Chance; sergeant-major, King S. Bar- gar; quartermaster-sergeant, u. a, Gamble. , The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Wonderful Economies in Our January Clearance Men's and Boys' Apparel Great stocks of Kuppenheimer Clothes in all styles, models and. fabrics blues and blacks included now clearing at these decisive reductions.' $30.00 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans at....;..,...-.. $25.00 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans at. ........ . $20.00 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans at -. . $22 I i$Cf$ I I Successor to 1 1 Steinbach ft Co. H sLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaa $18 $14 Tuxedo and Full Dress Garments at. 20 Off Boys' $6 to $15 Knicker Suits at. S3. 95 Women's $15, $20, $25 Coats at .$9.85 See the Windows GVS KUHN, Pres. S.ftH. jtjSfl Stamps ' ;AJOn Given Morrison At Fourth r Wholesale and Retail Estabiisnea iuo. - JANUARY SALE ORIENTAL RUGS V4 OFF Onr January Sale positively af fords the best opportunity in this city to purchase choice Oriental Eugs, in any size, quality or color desired. e guarantee that one fourth off our regular low prices to be less than any other sale in Portland. All we ask is "inspection and comparison." Cartozian Bros. IMPORTERS OP ORIENTAL. RUGS, 473 Wash., Bet. 13th and 14th. i J ' '- ( Dr. N. J. Fulton the Naturopath Physician, has practiced for twenty years, twelve years In Portland. The many marvelous cures made by Dr. Fulton are; sufficient in dorsement as to her ability as i Naturopath Physician. Hundreds of testimonials are also available. The demands made upon 'Dr. Fulton from all parts of the country induced her to devote most of her time for the past three years to the study of a scientific method of care for patients in tneir own nomes. This method is now perfected, and further information regarding: it will be sent on Inquiry. Nervous prostra tion, stomach troubles, asthma, kidney trouble, rheumatism and paralysis are treated successfully in your own home. Call Main 1941 or A 6641. or write P. O. Box 984, Wheeldon Annex, Portland, Oregon. N. O. Dine Weil Dine Reasonably. Dine at the Imperial Hotel Grill Lunch j 12 to 2 35c. 50c Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9 75c Music Shoe Prices Drop! Men s snoes sue pair Ladies' Shoes lO pair Boys' Shoes 50 pair Misses' Shoes 104 pair Hundreds ot Pairs of the Above to Be Sold at WRIGHT'S, 244 Washington Street. A Qnlet Place for (Inlet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave, 75c Per DaTV, 13.00 Per Week and Up. AUTOS FIGHT STREETCARS Intel-urban Service Began and Five Cent Fare Is Charged. The "Jitney Bus" ie an established factor in Portland's cross-town and lnterurbaii transportation. Yesterday morning: the Auto Bus Company started nine lines in direct competition to the street railway and charging a 5-cent fare. The automobiles are privately owned and under contract to the bus company. M. C. Boothe is president of the organi zation: Fred A. Lenhart, secretary and treasurer, and Jonathan Conway, for merly traffic manager of rapid transit In Brooklyn and Buffalo, is the traffic manager of the local lines. The lines today are as follows: Wil liams avenue to Killingsworth, Union avenue to Killina-sworth, Hawthorne Will You Help Make This the Record Year? every acre In our trade These weeks of rain mean crops money for territory. Why not make a record in 1915? Already hundreds of factories, large and small, are here. Others will come as those now here prosper. You can help, your family can help, your business house can help, simply by asking lor and insisting upon getting articles made In Oregon, where price and quality are equal. The . following named con cerns have subscribed to this campaign: CASTOR I A Jor Infa&ti a&d Children. The Kind Yob Hare Always Bought Signature of ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. IO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK STREET Al'TO LAMPS, JARDINIERES, Portland Auto Lamp Co, -ilain 7293. 610 Alder St BANKS. The United States National Bank, 75 Third St, Portland, Or. BISCUITS AND CRACKERS "SWASTIKA" BRAND, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland. WOOLEN MIUS CANDY "HAZELWOOD," Haiel wood-Confectionery and Res taurant. Washington, near Tenth. CANDY VOGAX'S CHOCOLATES, Modern Confectionery Co Portland, Oregon. CEREALS ""GOLDEN ROD," Solden Rod Milling Co, Portland, Oregon. COLUMBIA HAMS, BACON, LARD, And Pure Pork Sausage. Union Meat Company. Portland. Oregon. , CRACKERS "StrREMB" BRAND, F. F. Haradon A Son. Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made tm Oreaea. Portland Railway. Light fc Power Co, Portland, Oregon. FIRES INSURANCE. Pacific States J- ire Insurance Co. Cham, ot Com. Bldg, Portland, Or. FIXTCRES ELECTRICAL AND CAS, J. C English Co, . A5 Union a,vi ft, Portland. Of ruRNltfuRE HAND-MADE, P. A. Taylor Co, 130 Tenth St, Portland, Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co., Portland, Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES, Hess Mfg. Co, 612 Williams ave, Portland, Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, B, M. Wade Co, 222 Hawthorne ave, Portland, Or. KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting Co, 160 Third St.. Portland, Or. HEN'S MADE-TO.ORDKa CLOTHING, Charles Coopey A Sons, 01 Royal Bldg, Portland, Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE, GRANITE. Blaesing Granite Co, 267 Third, Portland, and Salem. Or. NECKWEAR .ADIES AND MEN'S And Shirts to order. Columbia Mfg. Co. Phone Main 1087. Portland. Or. Insurance Company "XCLUTva-lY oajKOON" Homi Optics. Coasrrr Bloo. PenruaNO 0iHoL.aio', XT " WOOLEN MIL.US RUBBER HEELS, MECHANICL GOODf Portland Rubber Mills. lit East Ninth St.. Portland, Or. SUITS. O'COATS MADE TO OBDEH. Kay Barkaurst, Sixth and Alder. Portland, P& Do you want to save on meats? If so, patronize our SPECIAL Bargain Meat Counter . No phone orders taken, no delivery of meats sold ' at this counter V ' Special "Saving Sales! Every Wednesday and Saturday This Wednesday COUNTRY VEAL Shoulders, lb... -..12 Breast, lb 12? Fricasse, lb il2t Legs, pound 15 Racks, pound ,. 15 Loins, pound 15 GRAIN-FED PORK Fresh Sides, lb 16t Fresh Spare-Ribs, 12 Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs, pound 8 Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb. .6 Fresh Pigs' Head, lb..8 Fsh. Pigs' Hocks, lb.10 No. 1 Steer Beef Pot Roasts, all cuts, pound 15 No. 1 Steer Boiling Beef (brisket, plate, short ribs), pound 11 Jones "Corned Just Right" Corned Beef (brisket, plate, short ribs), pound lit? Dry Salt Pork, lb. . .15 Lambs' Liver and Hearts, pound . . . 10 Pickle Pork, lb 16 Tripe, pound 8$ 1 l imilumii I. Mils. li ! M...I H.U.. .i MM r The romantic land of flowers, sunshine and balmy breezes. .The land where you can count on ideal weather for every hour of your stay. This Utopian ipot is most quickly retched from Chicago Via the Double Daily Service , ot the Cm & E. I. (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad) Through Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. The "Scenic Route to Florida." DIXIE FLYER Is aarvica tie year 'mad Lv.Cbicajo 10:25 p.m. Ar. Jacksonville 7:50 a.m. (tecond day) ' This famous train now offers finer and faster service than ever. Steel Observation Car, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleepers, Coaches and Dining Car serv ing all meals. DIXIE LIMITED la Service January 4 April 10 Lv.Cbicago 11:30a.m. Ar. Jacksonville 7:30 p. tm. (next evening) The only one night on the road train to Florida Steel Compartment Observation Car, Drawing-Room Sleepers, Coaches and Dining Car serving all meals.' i Low round trip fares now in force. Writ today for full information. C W. HUMPHREY. District rassmiar Aat Ann aAW. Ct Rl P.. I atiaa. .... ' tiMVO. ATW-'ar A A A -afttiSi