0
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN'BRIEF
OREGON1AX TEZXFHOXESs
..Main 7070. A Hm3
..Mala 7VTW. A.ww
.Main uiw, A
Tananr Editor ....
City Editor
C jndy Editor
Xlveitlt'.n department
ity Circulation
rnmpoiinf-room ......
Prin ting -room
Superintendent Bulidlnff
t JOHN BAEBETT, DIRECTOR-GENERAL PAN-AMERICAN UNION, GUEST OF PORTLAND COMMER-
..i!!n 770. A 60S
. .Main TU. A wi
. .ilain 7070. A 05
..Main 7"."70. A SOUS
. .Main 7u7v, A sons
AMUSEMENTS.
WPTTTft -TTT r 1TFR (RmldWIT at TT1OT)
UuRkai Comedy "i-tntember Morn." till (
ftfttriMuu at 2.1 and toul:ht at :!,.
BAKLft Brodway and Sixth. brtwMO A1- I
der and Moma-m) Baker Player in
"officer Tnia afternoon at and
tucigut at .:1a.
Z-YKIv. i fourth and Stark) Musical com- I
ed. "Kunnina- for Oillt-e." Inn aiternoon I
at :iu aaU tuaisht at 7:30 and 9:10.
TaaderUla.
EPHEl'M (Broadway Stark) Thla af
ternoon at 2 . lo and tonight at 8:1S o'clock. I
?A.V7AUU (Broadway at Aider) Perfor-
miii.n ..30. 7:u and .3U V. l.
SlAKCUd LOEWS EMPRESS Broadway
ar-.-l lainhiUi Contlnuoua perlormanae I
lrom to d:3u and o:3U to 11
comisupua.
Movlnc-ncttir. Theavtera.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLED Wtst Park and Alder.
UAJtTIC Park and Waahlnston
MiW STAR Park and Washington.
tl'XfET THEATER Waahlnartoa
Broads-ay.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and
. Al
and
Btara.
Home Oiditi Arb Explained.
Cltjr Superintendent Alderman, of Port
land, delivered an address on "Home
Credits" at a meeting in the Central
Kant School, of St. Johns, Friday night,
held under the auspices of the Parent
Tearher Association. Mr. Alderman
pointed out what he considered the
practical advantages of giving pupils
home credits by promoting: industry
and thrift and linking the home and
a h oo 1 work closer together. Dr. E. A.
Wlnshlp. editor of the Journal o
Kducatlon. of Boston, was present an
Have a brief talk. The chorus of th
Uast School gave a sons;; a solo
rendered by Mrs. Miirguret William
son. and Mrs. T.J. Aspur gave a reading.
Mra, William Edmundson presided.
The association will bold its regular
monthly meeting; in the St. Jobna li
Lrary tomorrow afternoon.
Wooduitt Lodok i nstaua. Th
Woodlawn Lodge, No. 171. Oddfellows,
held Its Installation Monday night.
District Deputy Grand Master W. W
M'lntoeh presiding;. The following
officers were installed: George H.
Hamilton, noble grand: E. V. Thomp-
son. vice grand; Charles A. Robinson,
secretary; George 1a. Davis, treasurer
J. -V. Hart, warden: Frank K. Weed,
conductor; E. K. Robertson, chaplain
F. T. Shaw. Inside guardian; J. K.
I'earcy. outside guardian; J. 11. Good
man. rluht scene supporter; James
Douglas, left scene supporter: W. W.
Mcintosh, right supporter noble grand
V. K. Paisley, left supporter noble
grand: C. 11. Haines, right supporter
vice grand; Clyde Cooley, left sup.
porter vice grand.
CoNSOI.IDATtOJf RnOMMXDATIO? NOT
to Bh Mace. The Chamber of Com
merce will not receive a rccommenda
tion concerning the consolidation of
that body and the Commercial Club
at the annual meeting of the Chamber
tonight. Tho committee appointed from
the Chamber to consider the proposition
decided Monday night not to make the
recommendation at this time, but it Is
believed that this will not delay the
ultimate achievement of a plan for
consolidation for another year, as some
feared, for it may be brought up in
some definite form before the annual
meeting of the Commercial Club on
January 30.
Mrs. Sarah A. EntrrNPr Funttral
Tk Held. Funeral services of Mrs.
Sarah A. Edmunds, aged To, who died
Sunday at her home, 303 East Thirty
sixth street, were held yesterday from
running A McKntoe's Chapel and the
Interment was made in Rose City Ceme
lory. Mrs. Edmunds was the widow of
the late Alvah C Edmunds, who died
several years ago. She was the mother
of Mrs. Frank Gloss. Mrs. Leah Bert
singer. Willis. Arlen C and Denver
Edmunds. The services were attended
by members of the Women's Relief
Corps and Indies of the G. A. R.. with
which Mrs. Edmunds had affiliated. Mrs.
Edmunds had been a resident ef Port
land for a number of years. For some
time her health had been failing.
KOCK WOOD ODDKELLOW8 INSTALL Om-
cers. The following officers of the
Rock wood Lodge, No. 213, Oddfellows,
have been installed for the year:
Noble grand, C E. Cree; warden, J. R.
tlavanaush: conductor. C. H. Lane
rfbt supporter noble grand. G. Walker
ouesinberry: left supporter noble
grand. Leo Schiller; secretary, B. N.
Hall; treasurer, M. Allshouse; Inside
ituardlan. Oscar Wallin; outside
guardian. Ross Lovelace; chaplain. .Axel
Wallin. B. F. Dahlhammer was the
installing officer, assisted by J. R.
CavanauKh.
Bad Coins Turned Over. A coun
terfeit 310 gold piece and 31 silver
piece are In the bands of United States
Secret Service Agent Glover, being
turned over to him yesterday by Cap
tain of Detectives Baty, or the Portland
police, having been passed In this city
within the past week. The $10 was
taken bv Mrs. R. O. Marsh, of 1014
East Twelfth street North, bakery
cashier, and change was given. The $1
was accepted by E. Scruggs, of 369
Vancouver avenue. The 310 was of al
leged 190 Issue from the Denver
Mint
Theft IN 1S05 Chaboid. For the
alleged theft of $100 in 1905, C E.
Cottrcll yesterday was bound over to the
grand Jury by Municipal Judge Steven
son on complaint of Mrs. H. J. Bnnn.
Mm. Hunn claimed to have lent Cot-
trell the money to close a deal for
apple lamia at Hood Kiver in 1905.
after which Cottrell disappeared. She
was Mrs. R. A. Grant at that time. In
ill. Mrs. Bunn saw Cottrell In Port
land and got out a warrant for his
arrest, but she had forgotten his cor
rect name and he could not be located.
Mis Hazel C. Jounson at Rest.
Th funeral of the late Miss Hazel
Celeste Johnston, who died at her home
at 9' East Gllsan street, was held yes
tordnv at Holman's chapel and was at
tended bv a large number of her
friends. The floral offerings were nu
merous and beautiful. Rev. Henry R.
Talbott. rector of St. David's Episcopal
Church, conducted the services. Inter
ment was at Lone Fir Cemetery.
Larceny Is Charged. Charles
I..-it. found with the watch stolen from
the "residence of Mrs. 11. L. Hall. 634
i:at Thirty-second street, on May 3,
1'.'14. itk his possession, yesterday was
,.,.in.i over to the grand Jury on the
rhnia of larceny of a dwelling. Lett
was arrested with Edward Woodard.
Monday by City Detectives Tichenor
and CaailL
Aisswortw Ciro.b Meets Todat.
The Parent-Tearher Circle of Alnsworth
school will meet In the assembly hall
at 2:30 o'clock today, when it will be
addressed by Mrs. Robert H. Tait on
Proper Guidance for Children." and a
member of the school beautifying com
mittee. Assault Costs $15. For the as
sault and battery of Ben Rosumny. an
used second-hand dealer of First street,
i. P. Bliss yesterday was fined $15 by
Municipal Judge Stevenson.
V. Kaspar. ladies' tailor, wishes to
announce arrival of advanced styles for
Spring season. 201 Royal bldg. Adv.
Embroidered Crepe Kimonos, $1.95
and $3.19. while they last: all colors.
Andrew Kan. 348 Morrison. Adv.
Low PRICES ON PRINTING! Of all kind A
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main loo. A 11V Ad.
Aronson"8 Clearance Sale, clocks 1-3
less. Corner Broadway and Wash. Adv.
Ahonson's Clearance Sale, reductions
in diamonds, Br'dway. Wash. Adv.
Schwind's Shoe Shop now located at
ll West Park, near Morrison. Adv.
Aronson's Clearance Sale, umbrellas
1-3 less. Broadway and Wash. Adv.
Belcino. the jeweler, moved to 149
4th. st. Graves Music etore bids. Adv.
,
1 ... - ' :
1 7 zl ' - 11" Lw-wCT - x
I - -'I r----if.si r&rs. r';li 1
i i-k. i k
LEFT TO RIGHT IX THE GROUP-E. SI. IASCE, GEORGE W. HAZEN, C. O. SIGGI.IX, JOHS BARRETT,
K. C. GILTMER, W. I). WHEELWRIGHT AND C. J. SCHSIABEL, INSERT MR. BARRETT.
McKinley Relitp Corps Elects.
Officers of the McKinley Women's
Relief Corps, G. A. R-, of Montavllla.
for the year are as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Nellie Pollock; senior vice
president, Mrs. Winnie King; Junior
vice-president, Mrs. Margia Rynearson;
chaplain. Mrs. Sarah Creekpaum; sec
retary. Mrs. Addle Rigdon; treasurer,
Mrs. Adelia Phillips; conductress. Mrs.
Estella Baxter: assistant conductress,
Mrs. Mary Moore; guard, Mrs. Martha
Loth: assistant guard. Mrs. Georgia
Klnkade; patriotic Instructor, Mrs.
Annie Steele; press correspondent, Mrs.
Mary Miller: musician. Mrs. Adolla
phelns: color bearers. Mrs. Sarah Cham
berlain, Mrs. Sarah Payson. Mrs. Sarah
Howitt, Mrs. Jane Van Sorman.
Slidb Study for Schools Outlined.
The plans for the Introduction of
visual education In the Portland schools
were outlined before the Story Hour
Club, composed of first, second and
third grade teacners, at tne jemrat j.i
brarv yesterday bv L. A. Wiley, prin
cipal of the Montavllla school, who Is
chairman of the committee appointed
by the school authorities to investigate
the feasibility of introducing moving
nictures in the Portland schools. The
general plan of the committee, which
has not yet been aooptea Dy tne
Board, is to purchase slides that de
nict Oregon scenery particularly and
use them In connection with the dis
cussion of local subjects and events.
Aoed Wokan Dies. Mrs. Julia Ann
Groce. aged 89, died yesterday at her
late home, 39 Ellis street, Mrs. Groce
was the mother of Mrs. Mary Jane
Freeman, of Portland; John H. Groce,
of South Dakota; Mrs. Ella Westcott
and O. J. Groce (deceased): Jacob
Benton Groce. of California; Amos o.
Groce. Clarence F. Groce, Effie M.,
Orpham and Ernest C Groce, of Port
land. The funeral win d neia tuuay
at 2 P. M. from Kenworthy's chapel,
East Eightieth and East Gllsan streets,
and the interment will be made in Mil-
waukle Cemetery.
Bhreait Heads to Confer. For the
discussion of subjects of general im
nnrtnnrn In the administration of muni
cipal affairs. City Commissioner Dieck
has arranged for bi-monthly meetings
of the heads of all bureaus and divi-
ions of the city's public wonts ae-
partment. The meetings win De neia
at night and all officials will be re
quired to attend. The sessions will be
in the nature of school, the purpose
being mutual benefit of the officials
as well as discussion or important engi
neering problems of a technical nature.
PmiiT Causes $5000 Suit. A fight
with Michael Mendel and Bessie Gold
stein in the store of Edward Yaroker
at 866 East Ankeny street on Decem
ir ft Is made the basis of a suit for
$5000 damages filed by Yaroker yester
day against nis two auvei sai
th n neni ami iia fuoocuwck ' "
licity and his arrest for assault and
battery on December 10. have damaged
his reputation to the amount he asks
in h- romnlaint. Yaroker was ac
quitted by Municipal Judge Stevenson
on December it.
Bu i ron Poles Asked. Represen
tatives in Portland of the Polish ra-
n,,nal Council of America yesterday
sent a communication to the City Coun
cil aitinr nermlsslon to hold a tag
dav on January 24 to raise funds lor
the relief or people in romna uiaue
homeless and destitute by the war. The
reouest which is made by J. C. 'Jeztski
snd Frank K. GisynsRl as local rep-
rosontntives of tho American lonsu
Council. The request will be considered
by the City Council this morning.
Viniran Kstatb $55.569. The estate
of Mrs. Mary Banks Nichols Is worth
$S5.6'.'.91. according to the report of
Henry W. Fries. J. H. Huddieson anu
I. v. Carter, the appraisers. The re-
nort was filed yesterday in county
Clerk Coffey's office. Englewood farm
- the most valuable piece or property
n Mrs. Nichols' estate. This lo acres
i.. at .tn 000. In Mrs. Nchols
will, the property was distributed
among relatives.
Sailor Held Without bail. cario
Colombo, a sailor, who was bound over
to the grand jury Monday Dy Lnsirin
Judge Jones, will be held without bail
pending the outcome of the injuries of
uArmn Peterson, whom Colombo Is
alleged to have assaulted with a knife.
.Tnnm made this oroer yester-
aw nn learning mat mo numico v.
Peterson, who Is in a nospitai, may
be more serious than at first sup
posed.
Free Lecture on christian bciekj
t First Church or cnrist. sciential.
o,k mrl Kverett sts.. Tnursaay anu
Friday evenings. Jan. 14 and 15, at 8
Kv Clarence C. Eaton. C. S. B.,
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother cnurcn, tne rmi i."-"
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
All are cordially invited. Adv.
MivvnnTi SOCIETT TO MEET. lne
Minnesota Society will meet tonight at
Cotillion hall. The programme win
-tart at 8 o'clock. The women will
provide a basket supper, and there will
be music, singing and dancing. All
former residents of Minnesota axe in-
ited.
BONVILLB UBAOuC TO MEET. 1 ne
nhiKt at the weeKiy meeting oi tne
Bonville League in room A at the Cen
tral Library at 8 o'clock, tonight, is
The Dominance oi American v um-
merce or mow to ni m k -huuui. ,vuhu
Peace." The speaKer wui oa r . r..
Coulter.
$300J Cash and two lota at 2oog lor
modern 8 or -room house. Q 616,
Oregonian. Adv.
Skipherd's Hot springs. a gooa
time to go. E. 1 snipnera, msr. am.
JOHN BARRETT HERE
Director-General of Pan-American
Union in Demand.
TRADE INTEREST GROWS
Western Hemisphere About to Play
Vi'onderful Role In Commercial
and Political History of
World, Visitor Says.
Swamped under more Invitations to
attend meetings and deliver addresses
than mortal man might meet In tho
three days allotted to him, John Bar
rett, director-general of tne Pan-American
Union, arrived In Portland yester
day from San Francisco, and will re
main In the city until Friday, when he
will go to Seattle and thence basL
"This Is the 45th invitation since Jan
uary 1 to address commercial organi
zations on the subject of South Amer
ica and her future relations with the
United States that I have received." he
said, after reaching the Portland Hotel,
when he tore open a telegram that was
awaiting him from a Chamber oi wm
merce in Iowa, asking him to arrange a
date to appear and address it,
it a lust one of the Innumerable In
dications I have encountered in the
past year of the tremendously wide
spread awakening of Interest among
business men and organizations of the
United States to the importance of the
role the Western Hemisphere is to play
in the commercial and political history
of the future, and the increasing de
sire of people of the United States to
gain more information concerning the
countries or SOUtn America anu mo
relation into which they are coming
with the United States.
Pacific Coast Interest Great.
"Especially on the Pacific Coast is
this interest apparent; just as it. ia
apparent in every city of the Pacific
Coast which I have yisited on this trip
that they already are beginning to feel
the influence of the forces that are
bringing North and South America Into
closer relations wltn one anotner.
do not flatter myself that .the increas
ing number of invitations to speak on
this subject are sent me because of
myself, but I see in them the Indication
of the attitude that the mind of the
people of the United States is taking
nnd the growing eagerness to know
more about the sister Republics to the
South."
Mr. Barrett was In San Diego on the
opening day of the Panama-California
Exposition, and on January z was mi
tiated into the Order of Panama, the
same honor being conferred upon sev
eral members of the Royal Kosanans
who were visiting San Diego at tne
same time. Mr. Barrett was a guest
at the banquet of the Rosarians at the
Hotel Grant at that time also, and he
spoke yesterday of the impression that
the recent tour or tne roruaoa organ
i vat Inn had created.
In all the cities of California through
which I passed, the Rosarians were
mentioned with admiration, and it was
the generally expressed opinion that
their excursion at this time was a most
remarkable exemplification of the en
terDrise of ' Portland and the excellent
conaitiuns ciaiiiiis v v....,
he said.
Changes In Three Years Many.
It is lust three and a half years
since I myself was last in Portland,
he continued. "The changes and im
Drovements and progress made in that
time are greatly to tne credit oi tms
city. ' In comparing the Portland or to
day with the Portland of 25 year3 ago,
when I first came here from New Eng
land to take up my residence, I marvel
at its growth and real greatness as
city of which not only Oregon but the
whole Pacific Coast may be proud.
Coming from San Diego, Mr. Barrett
visited the Fanama-Pacir iff exposition
and conferred with Its officials regard
ing participation of Latin-Amercan
countries.
Last night he was the guest or w. D.
Wheelwright and T. B. Wilcox. Today
he will address the Rotary Club at the
Benson Hotel at luncheon, and
he will give the principal address or
the evening at the annual banquet ot
the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
During his visit here he also will be
entertained by C. J. Schnabel, George
W. Hazen and J. N. Teal, who have
been close personal friends for many
years. He will appear Informally at
the Progressive Business Men's Club
tomorrow noon.
After addressing tne cnamDer or
Commerce in Seattle, he will visit Ta-
coma, Spokane, and thence to Wash
ington.
Funeral of St. Johns Resident Held.
ST. JOHNS. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The funeral services over the body of
John P. Wrinkle, who died Sunday at
his late residence, 403 West Johns
street, in St. Johns, were conducted to
day from St, Clement's Church, SL
Johns, and the interment was made in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Many friends
of the ramily attended the services.
Mr. Wrinkle was a native of Massa
chusetts. He Is survived by a widow
and three children, the latter being Al
bert, Alice and Wesley Wrinkle, and
one brother, J. F. D. wrinkle. Mr.
Wrinkle had lived in St, Johns for a
number of years.
CLUB TO DINE SATURDAY
Transportation Men to Be Accom
panied by Wives at Big Kvent.
Transportation Club members will in
troduce an Innovation at tne fourth an
nual dinner next Saturday night, when
wives of members will' accompany their
husbands to the banquet. Elaborate
preparations are being made for about
250 covers in the blue room at the
Multnomah Hotel.
Leading executives and officials of
the transportation lines in this section
of the country will attend. No business
will be transacted, but sociability and
good cheer will prevail. W. C. Mc
Bride, general agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande, is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements.
A number of prominent speakers have
been asked to make addresses. Among
them are W. W. Cotton, general counsel
for the O.-W. R. oi N. Company; L. C.
Uilman, president of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway; J. D. Farrell,
president of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany; Samuel Hill, president of' the
Home Telephone Company, and Frank
lift T. Griffith, president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.,
AID SOCIETY OFFICIAL HERE
Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller to Be
gin as Assistant Superintendent.
Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller, who has
been engaged as assistant superintend
ent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,
has arrived from Philadelphia, where
she has been employed as a lecturer for
the American Institute of Child Life,
and will take up her duties here im
mediately as assistant to.Runo E. Arne.
The problems of girls will be Mrs.
Heller's especial province. Mrs. Heller
is a graduate of a well-known school
of civics and philanthrophy. In Ne
braska she instituted Juvenile Court
and probation work and was superin
tendent of the Child Savings Institute
of that state.
FOREMEN'S JPAY EQUALIZED
Wages of Those on Water Bureau
Construction Work Cut.
To equalize the wages of foremen In
the Water Bureau, City Commissioner
Daly yesterday announced a cut in the
wages of construction foremen from
$5 to $4.50 a day. The wages for con
struction foremen up to this time have
been $5 a day, while maintenance
foremen have received only $4 a day.
Commissioner Daly says there is no
reason for such a great difference in
the wages.
Construction foremen under the new
arrangement are allowed 50 cents more
a day than maintenance foremen be
cause maintenance foremen are em
ployed a greater length of time during
the year than foremen of the construc
tion work.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
(mm
Men's Suits, Over
coats and Raincoats
at Decisive Reductions
Men's $30 Suits, Overcoats and
Balmacaans now re-JJOO ff
duced to ip,fJJ
Men's $23 Suits, Overcoats and
Balmacaans now re-Cl Q fif
duced to iplO.UU
Men's $20 Garments now reduced to 514. OO
Men's $15 Garments now reduced to Sll-OO
Tuxedo and Full Dress now reduced 20
Boys' $6.50 and $3.50 Raincoats now $3.05
Boys' $6.50 two-pants Suits, reduced to $4.S5
GUS K.UH.K, Pres.
Original price tickets or
each garment prove these
reductions genuine.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
CHAMBER ELECTS TONIGHT
Commerce Body to Name Officers
After Annual Banquet.
Annual election of officers of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce will be
held tonight at the annual banquet of
the organization in tho dining-room of
the Commercial Club. A- H. Averill,
president of the Chamber, will preside
until after the election, when his suc
cessor will take the chair.
Owing to the programme of special
addresses for which arrangement has
been made, only the report of Presi
dent Averill will be read.
K. Kumasaki. Consul from Japan.
will discuss business relations that may
be built up between tho Pacific Coast
and Japan; J. N. Teal will talk upon
the Panama Canal and Rev. Frank L.
Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will speak on "some runaa
mentuls of Commercial Progress." John
RorrAft rti rector-general ot the Pan
American Union, will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker of the
evening, his subject being "Pan
America and the Pacific; What They
Mean to Portland."
-r"--y'v V-k,.
1. m
"Fatty" Arbucklo, Keystone
Comedy King. Supported by
finiaxy of Fun Makers, In a
Dig, Breesy, Mirthful Farce
TATTY and
MINNIE HE-HAW
A 35-Mlnute Spasm of Joy!
Arthur Mackley, Noted Sher
iff, in a Thrilling Western
Drama: Winnifred Greenwood
and Ed Coxen In a Two-Reel
Human-Interest Drama, "RES
TITUTION," and One More
Good One!
ALT, FOR KM
tiKTIL Sl'SiD.vy.
THEATER
Broadway end Washington St.
s . iiinaiiimtniii " " ' " '
THESE MID-WEEK
Wednesday
Special Sales
YhM J TP
Sold at our Special Bargain Meat Counter, offer to tho market shop
per who demands the best for tho lcajit money a largo assortment of
choice cuts of meat that, domestic science teaches, when properly
prepared and cooked, furnish a highly nutritious, most satisfying,
relished meal.
We make no deliveries, take no phone orders of meats told at thii
Special Counter
Try a New England boiled dinner of Jones' (corned just right)
Brisket, Plate or Short Rib Corned Beef at, lb 11
Or a choice cut of Pot Roast from No. 1 steer beef at, lb 1 !
Also Brisket, Plate or Short Rib Boiling Beef, at, lb ....lit
Fresh Spareribs, lb 12V??
Pork Backbones at, lb (Up
Fresh Pigs' Head, lb 8
Tripe, lb S
Pickled I'ork, lb
Etc., Etc.
Shoulder Spareribft, lb S4
Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb ...
Lamb Livers and lloarts, lb.lO
Dry Salt Pork, lb 15
Best Food Served
At lowest possible cost
Amid homelike
surroundings
The Hazelwood
One of Our 15 Special Dinners
Served From 5 to 8 P. M.
no. si 35
Head Lettuce, Baled Salmon
Bread and Butter
Mashed Potatoes
Coffee
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington Street at Tenth.
ADr. PAUL C YATES
Stopped Son From
Using Cigarettes
A Nebraska Woman Broke Her Son of
the Cigarette Habit With a Simple
Home Recipe She Gave Secretly.
A simple recipe mixed at home and
given secretly was used successruiiy
by & well-known Omaha woman to
break her son from smoking cigarettes.
In a recent statement she said: "My
son has smoked cigarettes for years
and I was sure it was hurting him. I
finally obtained from a drug store the
following recipe wnicn is perrecuy
harmless, and has no color,' taste or
smell and costs very little. To 3 oz. of
water add z grains ot nruriate oi
ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com
pound and 10 grains of pepsin. I gave
teasDoonful to him three times a aay
secretly in his coffee or food. Many of
my friends have used this recipe for
the tobacco habit in "all forms with
wonderful results." Adv.
TEN YEARS
T1STRV
P
o
R
T
L
A
N
D
OF HONEST DEN.
IN POHILASD.
A
r I t
I Have Cut Prices
I will save you 00 cents on every
dollar on tho best dental work
niade by human hands and without
pain.
My offer is for you to go to any
dental office and get Prices, then
come to me and I will show you
now you save a dollar and I make
1 dollar on your dental work.
My Price Will Sorely Salt Yon
My Work Will Snrely Please Yon
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Paul C Yates DENTIST
Fifth and Morrison. Opposite Poat-offlce.
Hams, Jones' Mild Cured, half or whole, lb 17?
Shoulder Hams, lb 121
Cottage Hams, small, nearly bonaless, lb 15
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strips, lb 18?
Bacon, light stock, half or whole strips, lb 20
Dr. N. J. Fulton
the Naturopath Physician, has practiced
for 20 years, 12 years in Portland. The
many marvelous cures made by Dr.
PnKnn r sufficient Indorsement as
to her ability as a Naturopath Physl
inn Hundreds or testimonials are
also available.
The demands made upon Dr. Fulton
rnm n nrt of the country Induced
her to devote most or ner time mr u
Tnr three years to the stuay or a
scientific method of care for patients
in their own homes.
Till, methnri is now perfected, and
further information regarding it will
k ..nt nn Innuirv. Nervous prostra
tion, stomach troubles, astnma, money
trnnhle. rheumatism and paralysis are
treated successfully In your own home.
Call Main 1941 or A 6641, or write P. O.
Box 884, Wheeldon Annex. Portland,
Oregon. N. O. aqv.
ICCHWAB PRINTING COJ
VJ BEN r.oREEnt.rntJlUtl 1
345i STARK. STREET
Moderate Priced
Hotel of Merit
Our truests. both permanent and
transient, tell us our house should be
full all the time at the prices we
charge. It is true, because our ac
commodations are first class and our
prices very low. Here's the reason:
We are on the East Side and running
onr own hotel. Transient rates, 10c,
$1.00, $1.25 per day. Permanent
rooms, $3 per week and np.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St., near Grand ave.
F. H. and G. M. Strong, Owners and
Managers.
CHANGE IN TIME
Effective Jan. 10
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY
Coast Line Trains
Will run as follows: From
North Bank Station, 10th and
Hoyt Streets
for
Chehalis, Ccntralia, Tacoma,
Seattle, Everett, Bellingham,
Vancouver, B. C and Interme
diate Points
10:00 A.M. DAILY 2:30 P.M.
Returning. Arrive Portland
5:55 P. M. DAILY 10:00 P. M.
Full information, tickets and
parlqr-car reservations at CITY
TICKET OFFICE, 848 Wash
ington Street Morgan Bldg.,,
and at DEPOT
Telephones
H. DICKSON Marshall S071
C. P. & T. A. A-2286
1S.NOO Heat I'nlta Ter Pona.
Patronize Horn Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
If