TITE MORXnro OREGONIAS". SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1915.
fA
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIA-N TELEPHONES:
lmnj1ii Editor Main .0.0. A OTOj
'lty Editor Min 7070. A ..
K..nf4v b-itn Mmtn iMTti. A 0'
AdverttlDK department ...Min 7070. A ew'S
Clt Circulation .MlniVi,lvw
Cornpounr-room Main 770. A K3
tTlnlini-room Main 7T0. A 6v4
euperlniendtnt Building . .Main 7U70. A Hum
AJJlSfcMENTS.
HEII.TO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
URoy. Talma. Buko, magiciAna. Hin
doo fiklr and Jugglers. Tnu afternoon
at 2:15 and tontabl at 8:15.
fiiKCH (Bmadwar and HUth. between Al
d-r and Morrlaon Baker Player In
'The Btlndneu o( Virtue.'" ThU after
noon at and tonlxht at 8:lo.
LTHK (Konrth and Stark) Muairal com
edy. "Tha Girl and the photo." Thla aft
ernoon at 2:30 and tonisht at ulu and
:1V o'clock.
TaadrrlUe.
ORPHEtTX (Broadway at Btark Thla af
ternoon at z:lo ana lonigni ai 0:10 o com.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per-
(ormuccf 2.o. and .3U P. J4.
JIARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and YamniiO Continuous performance
from lJu to 5:3U and .Gl to 11 P. sa.
Movtnjr-Itctnre Theaters.
KATIONAL Park and Stark.
I-EOPL.ES Weat Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and "Washington.
SEW STAR Park and Washington.
BLXSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway.
COLUMBIA Sixth and stark.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columna la Sunday's Issue must be
fianded In The Oregonlan buslneas office ny
o clock Saturday avenlna;.
Hood River Grange Organized.
' Sirs. Hattle I Vail, of Portland, state
organiser, organized the Hood River
J'omona Grange Wednesday at Pine
Orove with a membership of 105. Mrs-
Vail installed the officers of the Po
mora Grange, and also those of the
Tine Grove. Odell and Park Dale
arranges. The Master of Hood River
Pomona Grange ia C. C. Johannsen, of
Park Dale Grange; overseer, A. R.
Mason, of Pine Grove Grange; secre
tary, Mrs. Nettie Thorne, of Pine
ttrove Grange; lecturer, Mrs. Nettie
Crocket, of Odell Grange. The Hood
River Pomona Grange started with the
largest membership of any other Po
mona Grange In the state. The new
organization passed resolutions com
mending the officials of Hood River
County for their economical policy.
Mocxt Tabor Sbwer Completed.
The sewer in East Seventy-fourth
street, at Mount Tabor, has been com
pleted. This was laid in East 'Seventy
fourth street from a point 27S feet
south of East Pine street to the East
Olisan-street sewer; lt Thorburn ave
nue from East Seventy-second to East
Seventy-fourth streets, and in East
Seventy-second street from East Stark
street to Thorburn avenue. A district
assessment is made and the cost is
SS7JU. All this district is north of
the Base Line road. South of the
Base Line road at Mount Tabor
another district sewer is being laid
which will connect with the Willow
street sewer when that trunk has been
laid at East Eighty-second and East
Stark streets, by a trunk sewer along
i-ast Stark.
Miss skllwood Buried. Funeral
services of Miss Elizabeth D. H. Sell
wood, who died at her home, 737 East
Madison street, Wednesday, were held
yesterday from Trinity Church, Nine
teentb and Everett streets. The inter
ment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery
Miss Sell wood was a pioneer of 1856
She came to Portland when 10 years of
age with her father, the late James
R. W. Sellwood, from Mendell. 111.
where she was born 68 years ago. Miss
Sellwood Is survived by two brothers.
T. R. A. Sellwood, of Milwaukie, Or.,
and J. A. Sellwood. of Salem. Pall
bearers were MIhs Sellwood's nephews,
Dr. Frank C. Sellwood. Harold E. Sell
wood. Dr. John W. Sellwood and Fred
B. West.
Stats to Collect S6945. An inherit
ance tax of $H1H4.79 must be paid
on the estate of Cyrus A- Dolph. for
merly a well-known Portland lawyer,
who died last Autumn. The order
Axing the amount of the tax was
Issued by County Judge Cleeton yester
day. This tax Is paid on property
valued at S694.479.79 left to the widow,
Kllxa C. Dolph. The full valuation of
the estate was fixed at $730,479.79 by
the appraisers. Three sons and two
daughters were left $3000 each, and
It nephews and nieces $1000 each In
Mr. Uolph's wilL Mr. Dolph for many
years was senior member of the law
firm of Dolph, .Mauory, toimon ana
Gearln.
Donald D. McKixnon's Fitxeral
JIkux Funeral services of Donald
IV McKinnon. a Portland business man,
who died Tuesday, were conducted yes
terday from Holman's Chapel, and the
Interment was In Riverview Cemetery.
The services were under the auspices
of Orient Lodge. No. 17. I. O. O. F.. of
which Mr. McKlnnon had been a mem
ter for about ti years. He was 57
years of age and proprietor of the
Bay City grocery, ourtn ana lamniu
streets. His homo was 339 Graham
avenue.
Optimistic Talks Givejt. Practical
and optimistic talks have been
featuring the sessions of the ninth an
nual convention of field agents of the
Oregon Life Insurance Company. The
sessions are being held in the home
office of the company In the Corbett
building and are being presided over
bv L. Samuel, general manager. Tne
convention convened Thursday after
noon and will come to a close tonight
with a theater party at the Orpheum,
to be followed with a farewell supper
at the Hotel Oregon.
If. B. Moroax Bt'RiRn. The funeral
cf H. B. Morgan, pioneer of 1851, who
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
F. E. Bishop, 109 East Forty-third
treet North, was held yesterday from
Krlrson'a Chapel. Rev. S, R. Hawkins,
of the Central Christian Church, offi
ciated. Interment was In Lone Kir
Cemetery. Pallbearers were: J. T.
Gill. J. D. MctJowan. A. M. Dickin
son. George Fisher and II. L. Canoe.
Mr. Morgan hhs an Indian war
weteaan, having served during the war
Of 1S5 and ISoS.
Dblamatic Cliu Organized. Twenty
five young people of the parish of
tha Blessed Sacrament, In A I bins, nave
organized a dramatic club with the
fnilowinK- officers: President, Miss
Marie Chambers: vice-president. Wil
lmm Wlrfs: secretary-treasurer. Miss
Anr Ilouck: directors. Miss Emm
Mueller and Reuben Smith. A special
meeting has been called for next
Tuesdav nluht for a business meeting
and luncheon. The new club is plan
ning an entertainment.
I.IOHT BTI4. $17 Less. A saving of
17 47 during the month of December
in electric light and power lurnisnea
at the Courthouse, due to the Installa
tion of a special power plant for the
building, is shown in the report or
A. Eatchel, superintendent of ma
chinery, to the County Commissioners.
The lighting coit In December, 191a,
was $4. At the same rate electricity
used last December would haver cost
li The total cost of lighting the
building during that month was $21.75,
BRinns RKDKCTtisa Costs $7S!.
Bedecking of the Grand-avenue bridge
over Sullivan Gulch cost $79:8 35, ac
cording to a report sent to the City
Council yesterday by City Commis
sioner Dleck. The work has been com
pleted and approved br City Engineer
1'ater. Commissioner Dieck has asked
the) city to accept the work formally
and pay the contractors, Jeffery
Bufton.
"Fismiko Good osr thi Sakdt." .Steel .
Jirad salmon running. Portland Rail
way trains leave First and Alder Sun
day, the lth. at A. M. and :4S A. M.
Laat train leaves Bull Run at S:4 P. M.
Adv.
Lanrra Onawoit Mirrs Tooat. E. B.
McKarland will address the Lents
Airaoce. which meets today In the
OMffllowi' Hall, on "Rose Culture. A
vrosjramm haa been prepared by Mrs
Uu4 . ParnAJU.
OmciM Arb Installed. Officers of
A. 'J. Smith Post and Blackmar Circle,
Women of the Grand Army of the Re
public, were installed Wednesday at
Wall's hall In Sellwood. A. C. Williams
installed officers of the post as fol
lows: Commander. W. R. Owens: senior
vice-commander, David Evans; quarter
master, S. H. Beach: chaplain, N. Carter
and appointive officers. Officers of
Blackmar Circle were installed as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Rebekah Banks;
senior vice-president. Mrs. Mary Miller;
Junior vice-president. Mrs. Lucy Hite;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary EL Burnside: treas
Scalded Child Mat Die. When a
kettle of boiling water was accidentally
upset over 5-year-old Attlio Natligo
yesterday, the child received burns that
probably will prove fatal. He was
rushed to the St Vincent's Hospital by
Dr. Dammasch and his condition was
reported to be most serious. The ac
cident occurred yesterday afternoon at
the home of the lad's parents, 271
Baker street. His body was scalded
from shoulders to knees.
Chamber of Commerce to Dine.
The annual meeting and banquet of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce win
urer. Mrs. Mary Camn: natriotie in- I be held Wednesday night. January 13,
structor, Mrs. S. H. Beach; conductress, at the Portland Commercial Club. The
Mrs. J. Tlchner; associate conductress, I dinner will be given at 6:30 o ciock,
Mrs. Mary Whiteman: guard. Mrs. W. I following which annual reports will be
W. Wing; assistant guard. Mrs. Daisy submitted and officers for the year
Hammond. The circle presented Mrs. elected.
Iva E. Edwards with a gold past presi- I Exposition- Fares to Bb Fixed. A
dent's pin In recognition of her work meeting-of general passenger agents
the past year, and Iona Hancock with tributary to Portland will be held to
a pin in appreciation of her work. Mrs. I Aav to fix rates from the Northwest to
Charlotte E. Parker, department presi- tne California expositions. The meeting
cent, was present ana installed tnewin be held in the office 01 w 1111am
officers of the circle. IMcMurray. general passenger agent 01
Widows' Pension Fund "Workings to the O.-W. R. & N.
Bb Topic The current events class two Are Sentenced. Fred Carroll
of the First Presbyterian Church will ani c. M. Burke, connected with an
hold its regular Sunday meeting in attempt to rob an old man, were sen
the church auditorium, immediately tenced to 50 days Imprisonment by
loiiowmg tne regular morning service 1 Municipal Judge Stevenson yesteraay.
tomorrow. The subject for the day ,,8, Presbtterian Church, 12th
will be the "Practical Working of the and A1Jer Bt3.. Rev. Charles T. Hurd
Widows' Pension Fund." Mrs. Minnie I , , .-,, vn'r sermon at 10:30
Trumbull, secretary of the Child Labor K j Tne evening sermon at 7:30 is
v.uu.uiiooiuii, una "ecu ici.ui?u l"The TOUCh Of QOd. AdV
sent some points of current Interest in c,Mr,nce sale, solid gold
." ! Jewelry. less. Broadway and Wash.
cially in relation to the fundamental I Adv.
purpose of the widows' pension fund. I
After this address, the topic will be
open for general discussion. Both men
and women are invited to remain after
the church service to hear this talk.
Oddfellows Install Officers. Har
mony Lodge. No. 106, Independent
Order of Oddfellows, held installation
of officers at 910 A Union avenue, Wed
nesday night and the following officers I
took the oaths: H. Weiman, past grand;
Frank N. Tate, noble grand; D. T. I . Tk.. Ordinance Delayed
1. 1 3 . .1 TTr I ...- w-
jiiui l. vite-Kranu, r i cu . inline,
LICENSE ACT TO
TAXING SOME BUSINESSES AND NOT
OTHERS DENOUNCED.
recording secretary: T. J. Short, treas
urer; E. H. Kunke. financial secretary;
Klonemlyke, waden; A. E. Hastings,
conductor; W. H. MacKae. right sup
porter to the noble grand; W. Peter-!
By Mr. Brewster's Demand That
All Concerns or None Pay.
r.!ttn nn th. nftrr of CitV Com-
son, left supporter to the noble grand; , . ..,:... license
L. R. Roberts, right supporter to the mlssioner Brewster to ainS e
vice-grand: A. J. Ness, left supporter fees from some kinds of business ana
to the vice-grand: C. H. Perkins. Inner not from all caused a postponeiueu..
guard; A. L. North, outer guard, and I yesterday of action on provisions of an
i neizer. cnaDiain. 1 irriinanco. nreseniea ny v-ny vi"no-
Wonr, Ottt u Inf.is fr .CUT.- I C .tinner Rifrelow changing tne license
English, chairman of the citizens' em- rates for theaters and adding a few
Dlovment committee which is providing lines of business to tne list, ui mono
employment for between 500 and 600 I that are licensed.
men. announced renterday that the Commif sioner Brewster denounced
ommlttee had about 80 cords of wood I the plan of exacting license from lines
on band and that It was urgent to of business over wnicn mo tuj ..-
dispose of the wood in order to obtain cises no regulation. He said the li-
funds to pay the men wages. The wood cense should be Imposed on all lines
will be sold at $4 a cord. The cost of business alike or on only such lines
of delivery will range from 60 to 75 1 as require municipal regulation or
cents, according to the aiBtance tne 1 supervision.
wood is to be hauled. The teleDhone 1 rmnmliiftinner Bigelow said the elim
umbers of the committee are East I ination of the license system wquld
7051 and B S139. Mr. English says mean the reduction of the city s rev-
that all orders received by telephone I nn bv from $100,000 to $165,000 a
will be looked alter as promptly as I Tenr. He said he was willing to eiim
possible. I inate the licenses if the Commission
Woman Saves School Paper. The would agree to go Into the city service
nrartlral side of education was dem- and cut out a sufficient number or
onstrated yesterday by the students of employes to make up the loss in rev-
.TefTeranri. TTItrh Sphnol when an emerg-I enne. "
encv arose through the resignation of I Commissioner Daly recommended
Arthur m. Lawrence who has charge Irht a committee De appointed 10 in-
of the nrinting department of the veatie-ate the license system and revise
school, which, prints the weekly School the licenses on the basis of regulation.
Bulletin. The Bulletin was about to I The question was lert open ior imure
be Issued without anybody to direct consideration.
the printing and making up of the
Follow the Crowd
And you will attend service tomorrow night at the
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH .
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
Where everybody is going to hear the first in the wonderful new
series of Sunday evening sermon-lectures to be delivered by the
pastor, .
DR." FRANK L. LOVELAND.
On the subject, "The Editor; the Problem of Public Opinion."
This is but the beginning of a discussion of" topics of wide-spread
interest concerning
"THE MODERN PROFESSIONS"
their relations to
"CHURCH AND CIVIC PROBLEMS."
IF YOTT BELIEVE that civilization has already gone mad ;
IF YOU BELIEVE that the devils of custom and fear are
dangling us all over the great abyss; '
IF YOTT BELIEVE that the Golden Age is past and that the world
is going to smash ;
Then these sermon-lectures will do you no good nothing will
therefore you had better not come. Otherwise,
Come Early and Get a Good Seat
List of topics on church page tomorrow.
(Publicity Committee.)
a S. PAGUE PASSES
Death Follows Operation to
Relieve Kidney Disease.
STATE LOSES ENTHUSIAST
After Many Years Passed in Service
or Weather Bureau, in Which
He Attained Distinction,'
Home Made in Portland,
Failing to rally from the delicate
nnerfl.tion of havine: a kidney removed.
Commissioner Blgelow's proposed a
Pflciift. attnrnpv and from
forms. Mrs. E. J. Clinton, secretary theater license ordinance would exact lggg to lg01 DiBtrict forecaster for the
10 euDerinrenoent Aiaerman. wno waa nnn. Quarter irom mvaicra naviu5 .. . A, -,, 1 - ti
: . . . , . . V. I ir V. 1 . - . , tfi a .,!., UniteO. UlLUH W til LIlt-T 1)111 CaU iu full'
r"rV"""A.""-7 died yesterday morning at St.
of the paper, which was issued on time. I seats.
"ConxTRT Carnival" Is Due. The
June, 1915, class of Lincoln High School
will give a "Country carnival' in tn
high school building tonight for the
purpose of raising funds to entertain
the February. 1915, class. The carnival
will be under the direction of Homer
Maris. Miss Gladys Smith. Sam Wein-
stein and R. Hansen. During vaca
tion, the pupils went into the country
getting ideas from country fairs, dances
and Darties for their carnival. The
I BOYCOTT BANNER ISSUE
ORDNANCE PROVIDING AGAINST
PRACTICE TO BE SUBMITTED,
Vincent's Hospital. Death followed an
llness of nine years duration. The op
eration was performed December 28, in
an heroic attempt to alleviate his suffering.
Mr. Pague. who was 52 years old, had
been active in work for the interests
of Oregon, in which state he had lived,
with an intermission of a few years,
since 18S5. He was connected with the
annual exposition which Portland held
for many years, and at one time was
duct the evening service, which will
include the farewell of Lieutenant Ray.
mond Hoyt, assistant officer of the
Army Industrial Home, who has been
appointed to take charge of the army
social operations at ugaen, uian. m
young people will give an entertain
ment next Tuesday at 8 P. M., when the
prizes will be distributed to the Sunday
school scholars for faithful attendance
during the past year. The public is
invited.
LAND CASE TO BE DECIDED
Area of 2 7,000 Acres in Harney
Valley May Revert to State.
Bv a decision of Judge Biggs at
Burns a few days ago the suit of the
State of Oregon against the Pacific
Livestock Company will Be Drougnt to
an early trial and the title to approxi
mately 27.000 acres of land in Harney
Valley will be determined definitely.
C. B. McConnelL of Burns, attorney
for the state in this case, is in Port
land attending the Irrigation Congress.
and declares that if the state finally
wins title to the land, homes will be
available for hundreds of settlers.
The state seeks to cancel deeds on
the ground of fraud."
entertaining given in high school cir
cles this season.
Florence Crawford to Talk.
Florence Crawford will give the sec
ond lecture in the series on Wealth at
3 o'clock tomorrow at the Hotel Ben-
and parties ior weir carn.va. wu . I the Oregon Agricultural College.
arrair promises to do one 01 t..e muL . ..... Donald Pague. of Portland
Draft, Says City Is Damaged as In- and four brothers survive Mr. Pague.
.miH.KiAnT. The brothers are C. A. Pague, or tnis
, ii. .1. . j: vi. 1. , . .....
A. N. Pague, of Chicago, and J. E.
.v-i:,: it.. .,.At: nt miradlni Pague, of Alameda.
son. The topic will be "The Things boycott banners in front of business shock h(g frlend3 and reiatiVes. An
Which Are Caesar's." These are given piaces which the Central Labor Council inquil.y tne day previous by Frederick
to nui t new nt.uk mh"" 1 ifsfD a a "iinra r" is 10 De an issue ooiuic u vv h . t r 1 1. W4 with whom Mr. t'si it up.
with a view to lifting It above the c t council. Thomas McCusker had been ' associated frequently.
condemnation cast upon it Dy tne xaise nreoared a" tentative draft of an brought the information that it was
thought of the unenlightened. A has P'eP'red a i He expected-that Mr. Pague would be able
musical programme has been arranged ordinance to proniwi P1- .,. ,Av,rn , shortly.
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bond and Mrs. OTl'ttyjt-l-;p was the birthplace of
Stratton. I,. ... , ,, jh . I Mr. Paeue. who was born December 9.
Minnesota Societt to -Entertain. 1 .. n ,hm,i ix 1RS2. At the ae-e of 20 he entered the
The Minnesota Society of Oregon will k wnen a committee of busi- United States Weather Bureau at
BIG MORTGAGE PAID OFF
Portland Hotel Owners Satisfy Debt
of $450,000 Before Maturity.
The 6 per cent $450,000 mortgage on
the Portland Hotel property, held by
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
of New York, and incurred five years
ago, when the property vas taken over
by the Day from the Norman interests,
has been satisfied, final papers having
a member of the board of regents of been received in Portland yesterday.
The mortgage was given by Eugene.
Harry and Jerome Day, Idaho mining
men. It was dated April 4. 1910.
entertain with a party and business
men appeared before the Council Mount Washington, N. H.. working un-
Mr. Pague was married to Miss Alice
meetlne- Januarv 13 in a hall the name I . i . u. hBnn,N it-trioi T.'. a Tinji 1 m whom he Dreceded as
. . , 1 ana Droiemcu obbihoi. mi ...... -. 1 . ' .
of which has not yet oetn announceu. 1 contended by .various speakers that head of the local office. Later iur.
An Interesting programme has been I tne banners do a great deal of harm to Pague went to Cleveland. O., and to
arranged. Dr. A M. Webster is presi- . k!er.ingr investors and busi- San Francisco. Leaving the Bay City
dent. A few matters of importance L, ' .ld that th ey are jt he went to Roseburg, Or.; in 1885. Three
111 . - 1. nrlnir f fl A hHUIDPRq I r ' . , I . . . 1 TJ . 1 .. .1 aa Fl a
win uo w""" f j r I no benefit to the laboring people, since i years ittLcr no wimo i." v" Ll11"11 -"J
meeting. No admission is charged to . roDOsed ordinance has trict Weather Forecaster, with offices
thru oarties and all former residents V" -.i I in the old Kamm building. His offices
of the Gopher state are invited. McCuBker haa gathered consider- were chenged to The Oregonian build-
ArLD lANa otsk tLtB iu 1 .ki. irArmlt nn on tha flublect and I lnff in layu.
Thm hundred members of the Auld cii.nH i nna of the few cities In April. 1901. Mr. Pague was trans-
Lang Syne Society will entertain .it , the country where this practice is ferred to Detroit. Later he was placed
their second annual dinner at the Mult- peI.mitted ln charge of the Weather Bureau ex-
nomah Hotel Wednesday night Jan- v In the 4vent that the measure to be hibits at expositions. He directed
uarv 20. at 7 o'clock. "Old Times" , h . th Oouncil is sidesteDDed weather displays at Charleston, Buffalo
dinner, songs and talks will be given. or fatla to pasa Mr. McCusker says it and Providence fairs. He resigned from
Frank Dayton, secretary of the society. wjU be 8UDmitted to the voters at the the Weather Bureau service in 19,03
receives applications of membership at city election in June. It is Mr. Mc- and came back to Portland to practice
nis nome. ,di ii?'i 011 irTuskers ODinion. nowever, tnat toe mw.
Pooi.Roojr Owner Held. Worried will be acted UDon favorably
nto a state of insanity by the ecno ot Dy tne Council.
Knrnnean war in tnis country niiiuu
. i .A in. tha wrerklnir of his pool-
room at Fifteenth and Pettygr ove piTV Q ULD MOT LIABLE
streets several weeks ago during a ' 10 1 1 1-1-Ul J I .nwi-i.
battle of local Servians and Austrians, I
p-t-r Nick vesterday was taken to the Opinion Out on Damages for Acci
County Jail for examination py i-airo.- ..-nr-i shootine bv Police
T .1,1 1 1 I " " w
Dm no nvnRMAR ilEETS. Th
board of governors of the Milwaukie The rity is not liable in any way for
i riiiK mt TueflOav nignt at i aamages on account ui mo attiucuwi
rh home of Mrs. Maggie JOnnson. in I snooting recenuy ujr a iiuutoim.i
Milwaukie. and elected three memners. i waiter Asay on a c-i. uunns miraiti,
t was decided to secure a permanent i accoraing to an opinion given m mo
meeting place and a committee was ap- City Council yesterday by city Attor-
pointed for that purpose. The annual ney LaRoche. The opinion was given
h. club will be next Tues- as a result on tne part or a woman
day night for election of officers. I who nursed the young man after the
Barber or Sbvu-lb Tonioht. ur. snooting tor fin.su m ii
Clement B. Shaw will interpret mis services.
. .h. TtrnrA hniidins- to- The bill was held In abeyance. It
night, assisted by M. A. Goodnough. was said by members cf the Commls-
lnnn- V II Winff. VlOlin: It. rj. Mil- B10H lllt lUO O'l' Wl mo iiwiao uieui
. -. . . . i i , . I 1 Vw Alha, hill , f r rim Art.
l f Ilia- f MflTIXII I . 1 1 1 1 1 L . I no iwiiwnsu vj v....... v... . . ...
Tavlor cello- Mrs. E. D. M. r OW1C, I tors ana oiners, ana puasiuiy uaiuu
sonrano:' Messrs. St. Helen and for damages.
Murphy, tenors.
rR H IN SON TO MTAA to n" ii- i-.imnt-1-m -villim nn
Heads. The PorUand Principals' As-I A I C DU UU L I O tU IVI I I1J U Uf
.noiation will meet at 10:30 o'clock
this morning ln room H, Central Li- Report of Year's Progress to Be
brarv. The progress and other com-1
mittees will report. Dr. W. B. Hinaon I Heard by T. M. C. A. Committee.
will speak on "Ethical Instruction in
the IUDllC ZCnOOlS. I rtll-- mrlA n flnnt ,
First Conoreoationai. Church, Park I .,,,,
fn, Iha b t a t m nrPnniT.iiHnn n f I
no Aiamvon Birm imuioi av. i . -fmino, Vbt.', I hr( Btl u n AaMolatlnn. I
ha minister, preaches. Jan. 10. Themes:!... A Mmmitia ranracantinir
1 A. At . 1 n -jreatest ritnu " I .....i.ilani of Idahn and Orejrnn will
the World": 7:45 P. M "When Dreams ... . th. Y. M c. A. at 12 o'clock Lamuhes in Cincinnati in 1884. Mrs.
ome True": special music teats re-ltoday. I Pague died in Portland December 19,
rvea ior mwjb. u. i . r Sz-hmltt. of Albanv. Is chairman I 191Z.
Clackamas Granob to Meet. Po- I tne' rommittee. of which Governor- I The funeral will be held Sunday at
mnna tinuiKB. oi uiacKamas county, i Alau-t wtthveombe la a memDer. l. li. I z :.i(l o ciock irom rinieya t-naiiei. xvev.
Ill hold its next quarterly meeting Rhodes, state secretary, has completed W. G. Eliot. Jr., win oinciate ana jonn
with the Milwaukie urange v eonesaay. hi. renort of the progress or the worklCIalro Monteitn win sing.
Th local Orange will entertain thejrinl, the year and will submit it to The following will be the pallbear-
delegates, onicers win oe insiauea uo hhe conference today.
important business iransactea.
1 f V7 ... 1 P.f.lla
THI DOHU14I w n.uuiim v- . - . . . , , . .
135 Sixth St.. which was recently dam- Aiignt, on wuui noon.
aged by fire. Is now open and better . A rew oays spent on the snowy slopes
equipped tnan ever to caro ior ana i o( Blount Hood renews your energy.
arge numoer oa pmirona ao I Keen, bracing air, sunny weather, all
4 . : i J
B. 9. Pamie. Well-Known CHlieii,
Who Died Testerdar Foil owl nff
A tne Years of Illness.
aa fy
t "
I, '7 1
I V? X i. a JSC w
t. .. -f-
DR. C E. HEARD HERE!
He will give a free public address
Sunday next at 3 P. M. at Women of
Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets. His subject text will be, "DIS
TRESS OF NATIONS WITH PER
PLEXITY."
Dr. Heard, as well as being a pro
found Bible student, is a careful ob
server of conditions, civil, social and
ecclesiastical, and his deductions at
the present time are especially inter
esting and instructive.
He assures us that scripture testi
mony is. by no means silent with re
gard to the present distress of nations
and the true solution of present world
wide perplexity.
All are cordially Invited, the lecture
Is entirely free.
ers: W. O. Haines, E. H. Sensenich,
A. J. Farmer. J. T. Plagemann, E. C.
Richton and Martin Marks. The body
will be cremated.
Salvation Army Plans Services.
The "young people's annual" will be
visit this place. Always the best to !,.,. Bt winter snorts. Wholesome
eat. Adv. 1 food and comfortable lodgings afforded I held at the Salvation Army Hall, Corps
Arowsok's Clearance sale, less on l by Mount Hood Lodge. American plan. I No. 1, 243 ash street, ounaay at n
Elgin watches. Wash, and Broadway. 1 Kates reasonable. Round trip fare. 30-1 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. The members of the
Adv. (day limit. $5. Make reservations early. Sunday school win nave cnarge oi tne
Aronson's clearance sale, leather goods Tickets, etc," at O.-W. R. & N. - City afternoon service. The Young People's
34, leas. got. Br. aod, JVash, AdK. J liUte t Office, 3d. and WashijstoiL Ady.ii.fiion and the Corps CadeU W4 ega-
Two Ways of
Doing Business
The manufacturer who comes out
in a newspaper advertisement and
asks you to use his product is in
viting trade in the straight-forward
way.
The dealer who tries to keep you
from buying that article by offering
something "just as good'' is seeking
an underhand advantage.
Reputable dealers do not do thie.
It is a method of business that
does nok pay.
People are being educated to have
faith in advertised products be
cause such products usually keep
faith with them.
They "get what they ask for."
-. Full Course
Chicken Dinner 5 Oc
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
SunJa, 1 1 till 8:30
"The best of food and service"
Our one best meat offering for THIS SATUR
DAY IS OREGON Small Pig. Grain-Fed Pork.
Clear, firm, white meat A delicious eating.
Leg Roast of Pork, per pound. 15
Shoulder Eoast of Pork, per pound 12
Loin of Pork, per pound 18
Fresh Sides of Pork, per pound . ... . . . . 16
Fresh Spare Ribs, per pound 12l
Choice Sirloin Roast of Beef, per pound.
From Three Pounds Up
.18
JONES' "Pride of Oregon" Mild
and Sweet Hams and Bacon
Hams, half or whole, per pound 17
Shoulder Hams, per pound 12U;
Cottage Hams, nearly boneless, per pound. . 15
Three to Five Pounds
Bacon, 8 to 10-lb, strips, half or whole, lb. . .20
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strips,
per pound .18
Patronize Our Special BAR
GAIN MEAT COUNTER
Here the market shoppers will find a larpe
assortment of exceptional MEAT BARGAINS,
not to be had elsewhere.
To Home Telephone Users
of Record January 1, 1915
I will give $20.00 of stock, fully paid and non-assessable,
of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Port
land, Oregon, to you for each acceptable new subscriber
for an automatic residence or business main line Home
Telephone you will secure; and will give to tha new sub
scriber the same amount of stock, both conditioned on
payment of your and his telephone bill for one year after
date of installation of the new subscriber's telephone. The
bill may be paid monthly or for the entire year in advance.
Contracts must be filed at the General Office, Park and
Burnside Streets to entitle users to stock specified.
SAMUEL HILL.
SPECIAL TODAY
Legs Roast Pork, per lb... 15 I No. 5 Lard, pail 75
Pork Chops, per lu 15 No. 10 Lard, pail 31.40
Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb, 20
ASK FOR TJ..S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
WE HANDLE No. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY. l "
Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb.
140 FIRST STREET
BOTH PHONES
GEO. L. PARKER
LaGrande
Creamery Co.
Has Removed to
first and Yamhill Sts.
Butler, lower ..55 and GOd
Best Creamery Butter 65
Dairy Butter 45t
Eggs 30
Ranch Eggs ?
Cheese 20S 2 lbs. 35
Chickens.. 15 and 17
Turkeys -23
Ducks and geese '. ,18
All Goode Retailed at Wboleaale
Price.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland. Or.
Tn the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any ear
line. Kate $1.00 per day and
op. With bath, $1-00 per day
and up, Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelias, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
SATURDAY 9:30 A. M.
WrlKht'a Sboe Stock oa Sale.
Men's Shoes, pair. ."J5PJ
Men's J5.00 Rubber Boota. palr...Kl.J'S
Men's ?5.U0 High Tops 41.98
OPEJT TONIGHT
WRIGHT'S
SKCOND ANI WA8H1XGTOV.
Phone Your Want Ads. to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070. A 6034
lSJtOO B. T. V. rer Pvaaa.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind,
11th and Davis.
For particulars rail J. F. Meyers,
Ehono Maia Si8,
f. .