THE MORNTXG OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAX TKLEPHOJtKA.
JJnadng Editor Main 7070, A S09S
City Edi-.or Main 7070. A 65
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A SOUS
Advertlsln- department ....Main 7070. A 60as
City Circulation Main 7070. A 0i
r:omposlnr-room ......... .Main 7070, A ttut3
Ir1ntIr.-room Malp 7070. A o5
superintendent Building . ..Main TOiu, A OOM
AMI SEMENT8.
HETLta THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor)
Wild animal films for benefit of slain
XJeputy Game warden'i family. Thta aft
ernoon and tonight, beginning- at 3:30
o clock.
BAKES (Broadway and sixth, between Al
dr and Morrison) Baiter Players in
ine Virginian.- Tonight at 1:1s.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark Musical com
edy, Ixzy. the Prince," and Simpson's Goat
Circus. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight
l i ..u alia v.isi.
Vaudeville.
ORPBEUM (Broadway, at Stark) This aft
ernoon at :io ana tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
..lAi.Bs (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
MARCUS I)Eff'S EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) 'Continuous performance
- - - - - iw w.w ana 0:40 to t . j..,
continuous.
Movlng-PJctare Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
TEA PLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC; Park and Washington.
J-EW STAR Park and Washington.
fcUNSET IHEATEk. Wasolngton and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
,?2ertIcm'nt Intended for City News
in Urief columns in .Sundays lssua must be
funded In The Or.gor.ian business office by
o clock Saturday evening.
(Reed Lectures Ark Dlbx In Reed
College extension course No. 12. natural
"r. K-arl C'ompton will give
lecture 4J, entitled "What Is Heat?"
tomorrow in the biological lecture
room of the college at 3 o'clock. In
course 11. "Voter and the City." lecture
No. b. "The City's Money: How It Is
liaised and Spent" will be given to the
civics classes of the schools tomorrow
at 3:45 o'clock In library hall of the
Central -Library. In course No. 19,
supreme Achievements in European
Literature," H. G. Merriam will give
me second 01 a series of lectures on
Shakespeare's 'Hamlet," entitled "The
qualities of Hamlet," tomorrow night
at II o'clock. In library hall. The normal
class in physical education will meet In
the college gymnasium tomorrow night
at s O ClOCK.
automobile- Factory Completed.
j ne ueaver state Motor Company an-
.uuiiicn me completion or the factory
at wesham, which has been under
construction for the past year. The
last piece of machinery, a boring and
muiing macnine weighing two and
hair tons, has been installed. In
audition to the factory building there
nas Deen placed in an adjoining build
ing a brass and aluminum foundrv.
A new six-cylinder automobile engine
is now Deing nnisnea. .Presently the
tlrst serviceable automobile made In
the state will be turned out. The
Gresham plant was visited recently by
ine Doara or directors. V. A. Combs is
president and J. L. Bailey secretary
01 ine ooara.
PORTLAND BABY IS GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER OF RUTHERFORD B.
HAYES. NINETEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
v " -if A
Mrs. E. M. Wright's Funeral Is Todat.
funeral services of Mrs. Effie May
Wright, who died Wednesday at the
rauy. residence, 694 East Ankeny
street, win oe conducted from the rest
dence today at 2 o'clock. The Inter
ment will be made In Riverview Ceme
tery. Mrs. Wright was the wife of
r'red L, Wright, and mother of Lloyd
. Vernon L. and Wesley A. Wright.
f?ne was ine sister of .Mrs. F. D. Mat
thews. Mrs. F. M. DeWitt, Mrs. John
Gardner, of Portland, and Harry N.
Knox, of Saa Francisco.
J2j0 voted to Fight Case. To
defray the cost the Municipal Civil
Service Board will be put to in fighting
the case now in the State Supreme
Court Involving the question of the
power of Commissioner Brewster to
' dismiss Russell Chamberlain, a veteran
City Hall janitor, the City Council
Wednesday passed an ordinance ap
propriating $250. The appropriation
was made to the Civil Service Board.
Ordinance Aimed at Holidats.
If an ordinance submitted to the City
Council by Commissioner Brewster is
passed, city employes hereafter will
not have holidays on election days or
on Columbus day. Lincoln day or on
Washington's birthday, and -may also
, be required to work Saturday after
noons. l he measure permits only six
holidays during the year in addition
to the regular vacations.
J600 Needed to Save Piers. Com
missioner rieck will ask the City
Council at its meeting this morning to
appropriate 5600 for use in encasing
the steel piers of the First-street
bridge over Marquam Gulch with con
crete. The action is said to be neces
sary to preserve the piers from deteri
oration by reason of the dumping of
street sweepings In the gulch.
Italian Youth to Meet. Several
Italian young people, members of the
Italian Baptist Church, will take part
In a missionary meeting that will be
held tonight in the home of Mrs. J. P.
Worthley. 171 East Thirteenth street.
After the programme, refreshments
will be served and there will be an
exhibition of fancy work made by the
young people of the church.
Realty Board to Meet. "Optimism
and Confidence" will be the sub
ject of an address before the Realty
Board by C. C. Colt, president and
treasurer of the Union Meat Company,
at the regular luncheon meeting this
noon at the Commercial Club. M. M.
Oilbert will act as chairman of the
day and Kathryn Ensey, recently of
Chicago, will provide music
Salesmen to Hear Talk. Don. C.
Prentiss will speak on "Character
Analysis: Its Practical Use by the City
Salesman" at the Portland Salesmen's
Club Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Rosarian room of the Commercial
Club. Mr. Prentiss will also give prac
tical demonstration of the application
of his theory. All salesmen will be
made welcome at the meeting.
Baby Dies From Poisoning. Word
has been received of the death of
Corinne Laura, the 19-months-old
daughter of Mrs. Louis Meeker, of
Ftidgeneld. Wash., by poisoning. Mrs.
Meeker formerly lived at Gresham. She
was Miss Emma Hamilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, of Mon
tavilla. The child got hold of some
pills which contained strychnine.
Ores ham Buildings Planned. D. C.
Ely, owner of the site on which the
hattuck building stood before the
fire, was in Gresham the first of the
week figuring with some contractors on
a row of new store buildings to re
place the burned structure. Mr. Ely
has in mind a brick building of three
stores.
Mr. Dan Marx has bought the fur
Mock of N. M. Ungar. whom he re
tained as manager of the business. The
stock, consisting of fine furs, scarfs,
muffs and coats, will be sold at a
great sacrifice; orders will be taken as
heretofore and manufactured under the I
personal supervision of 3Ir. Ungar.
Adv.
Maiamas to Trahp the Hills. For
thei Sunday trip the Mazamas will
meet under the Ford-street bridge at
; r. M. Tho party will pass by the
t it-r reservoir up ovar the hills and
hollows, and finally will turn back and
walk through Arlington Heights into
the city.
Rabbi to Speak. Services will be
Veld at Congregation Ahavai Sholom,
Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning services
at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abraham
son will officiate.
Benefit for Day Nurseries at Ice
Hippodrome tonight: continuous music;
prue skating contest for amateurs and
other special features. Admission, SOc.
Everybody come. Adv.
Neuhacs pianoforte recital next
Sunday at S. Tickets Floor. $1.60,
balcony, $1. Sherman, Clay Co. Adv.
Aronson's clearance sale, electric lamps
1-8 leas. Cor. Broadway and Wash.
Adv.
With wide, dark eyes that look fearlessly into the world encompassed by
the nursery, Lucy Webb Hayes, great-granddaughter of Rutherford B. Hayes,
19th President of the United States, lies in her little white crib at the Port
land Maternity Hospital.
She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sherman O. Hayes, who live in the
Kingsbury Apartments.
She is just eight pounds of femininity, and she sleeps quite peacefully, all
unaware that ahe is a descendant of a President.
Miss Lucy has been named for her great-grandmother, who was first lady
01 the land from 1876 to lssu.
Her mother was Beatrice Baker, of Corvallis, who married Mr. Hayes
about three years ago at the height of the Newport beach season. Mr. Hayes
is a Cornell alumnus, the son oc tturchard Hayes, of Toledo, O.. who was th
first son of President Hayes.
OlmmrBBBsaaaa '
ITPHIS company under- fi
S takes the manage- 9 JT'.y!f B
ment of property, real and B fassal. H
personal, for estates or in- 8 $
dividuals. It acts as exec- B fe J B
ntor or trustee under - B aSSv B
wills, and wills so appoint- a .rO'-v H
.ing the company may be B eVV B
as guardian of the estates H jXS Of I
of minors under appoint- Q yr. 6 fj&BisM
ment either by will or by S g Zt( sSyl
order of court. 1 fkg fy
Consult your lawyer about H vjj2fes:''i'
your will. We co-operate Eg JAf'
with him in carrying out u SftjsVW 'i I'm m
your wishes. B . fjS ''f- B
TitleandTrust I CMB
Company . j '
Title and Trust Bldg I - M il fil l!
Fourth near Stark. j j
eonmiSHT e
.Hg houss or KuppiNHsmn I
iter that tears at the heart strings Is
"She Was His Mother," a three-act fea.
ture play at the Star Theater, which
will continue till Saturday night.
The story is the ever-present one of
the young country girl, portrayed by
Violet Mersereau. who yields to the
suggestions of the tempter.
Her son is kidnaped from her by his
father and later he learns the truth
and kills his father.
The pictured trial scene, which comes
to an unusual climax, is one of the
finest ever portrayed on any stage.
'The Temptation of Edwin Swayne" is
another unusual morality play on the
same bill as is "When Cupid Caught a
Thief, an mproariously funny comedy.
Underlined for Sunday at the Star
Theater is the noted actress, Edith
Taliaferro, who will make her first ap
pearance in motion pictures in W. C.
DeMille's romantic play, "Young Romance."-
Store Open Till 10 P. 31. Saturday
Mr. Man--How About
That New Overcoat?
Better get yourself a new Kuppenheimer or Cambridge
Overcoat while it's possible to save $4 up to $12 on the
garment. All styles, models, fabrics and sizes at these
prices:
$30 and $25 Overcoats for men and 1 Q
young: men now clearing at just. . . P A O
$25 Suits, Balmacaans and Rain- tfjio
coats are now reduced to only p 1 O
$20 Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans j A
and Raincoats reduced to V
Men's $2.50 Hats reduced to $1.85
Men's $5 and $6 Ralston Shoes $3.83
Men's $2 Shirts reduced to $1.35
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN. Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given
Morrison
At Fourth
School Rkcbites Pictures. Prin
cipal A. F. Hershner. of the Lents
school, has received nine pictures from
the June. 1914, graduating class which
will be hung on the walls of the as
sembly hall. Cost of the pictures was
o, which was raised by an entertain
ment given by the class. The pictures
selected are as follows: "Mona Lisa,"
"The Angeles," "The Silent North,"
"Bridge of Sighs," "The Roman Forum,"
"The Coliseum" and a picture of Mount
Hood. Another picture in addition to
these will be selected later. V. S. Ball,
principal of the Franklin High School,
talked to ninth-grade pupils Wednes
day afternoon. He pointed out the
prospects for the new high school and
explained its course of study. He
urged the importance of the grade
students taking the high school course
where they can do so.
Post and Corps. G. A. R.. Installed.
The officers of the M. A. Ross Post.
G. A. It., and the M. A. Ross Women's
Relief Corps, of Gresham, have been
installed. Comrade John Hunnington,
of Lei.ts, installed officers of the post
as follows: Commander, William
Butler: senior warden, George
Knieriem; Junior warden, George Mur
ray; chaplain, Edgar Murray; quarter
master. Joel Bates: officer of tne day,
O. S. Murray. Officers of the Women's
Relief Corps are: President, Lillian
Chiuman: vice-presdent, Clara Cane;
treasurer. Emma Gilinore; chaplain
Susie Sherwood; conductor, Maggi
Crow: inside euard. Hannah Bond; out
side guard, Amanda Johnson; patriotic
nstructor, Ara Lusted; press corre
spondent, Emma Gilmore. Mrs. Kate
Neale, of Portland, was the Installing
officer.
E. H. Fiji oo to Start Paper. E. H.
Flagg. prominent In country newspaper
circles in Oregon, win start a news
paper at Warrenton in a short time.
Mr. Flace has published a number of
Oregon country papers including the
paper In St. Helens. He . came to
Portland from St, Helens several years
ago. and for a time published the
Mount iJcott News, which was con
solidated with the Lents Herald about
a year ago. Recently Mr. Flagg has
heen conducting a lob printing es
tablishment in East Portland, but has
felt the longing to get hack into tne
newspaper game, and receiving an
offer to go to Warrenton near Astoria
accepted and soon win De at nome.
"Sand roR Gold" Man Vanishes.
Rncnnr Lunell. who lugged a 50-pound
sack of sand from Eastern Oregon to
Portland thinking it gold, disappeared
vut.nl after it had been proved to
his satisiaction mat n wb uuu a
gold." However tne assayer ciscov
ered that the sand contained a large
ner rent of oil ana irieo. to cneer
i.i.neii hv telling mat msieau 01
fortune In gold he had struck a rich
oil spot.
Peacb Meetino l Scndat. George
Latimer, peace advocate who has
traveled through the European and
Oriental countries, returning -home by
way of Canada, win aooress tne uni
versal Peace Meeting Sunday at 3
o'clock In room A of the Public Li
hnr Mr. Latimer has visited Cana
dian cttles and Eastern Centers of the
I-nited States in the Interests or tne
peace movement,
Bellbot "Hops" at Name of Street.
An absent-minded bellboy employed
at the Imperial Hotel afforded Fred
W. Herman, an Imperial Hotel 'clerk,
some amusement yesterday morning on
a streetcar. After crossing Burnside
bridge the conductor called, "Front:"
At that the bellboy Jumped clear off
his seat, and then realizing that he
was not wanted, subsided Into his
former seat.
Rangers' Instruction Beoun.
George H. Cecil, district forester of
the Portland Office United States For
estry Service, has commenced a series
of lectures for the instruction of the
rangers. The lectures are prepared by
the Portland office and are mailed to
the rangers. There are 93 rangers in
Oregon, 57 in Washington and seven
in Alaska. '
Park Superintendent to Leave.
Park Superintendent Convill will leave
todav for Seattle, where he will make
a study of the system of conducting
community houses in the parks there,
to get ideas for use in the community
house at Peninsula Park in Portland.
He also will look over the park system
nf Seattle for ideas for use in Port
land. He will return Sunday.
Memorial Services Near. Memorial
services for two prominent attorneys
will be held at a:JU o ciock Saturday
morning in the Courtroom of Presiding
Judge Morrow, of the Circuit Court
Committees from the Bar Association
have been named to draw resolutions
on the death of Beamer S. Pague and
Granville G. Ames.- These resolutions
will be read and eulogies delivered.
PE-xder Mass Meetino Is Scndat.
A mass meeting in the interest of the
Pender case will be held in the Li
brary auditorium Sunday at 3 P. M.
The report of Spanish War Veterans'
committee will be read and the meet
ing will be addressed by prominent
people. Mrs. M. 1 T. Hidden will
preside.
Low Prices on Printing of all Jclnda
F. W. Baltes Co. Main MS. A U8&. Ad.
i. W. C. A. Lecture Is Tonight. Dr.
Emma J. Welty. corresponding secre
tary of the Audubon Society, will give
a stereopticon lecture on birds tonight
at the young Women's Christian As
sociation. The lecture will begin at
i:4& o clock and will be under th
auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the
Audubon Society.
Postal Reduces Rates. The Postal
Telegraph Company yesterday an
nounced that it has reduced its Crates
for cable messages to Honolulu, via the
Commercial Pacific Cable 10 cents
word. This makes the rate from Port
land to Honolulu 29 cents a word. The
rate to other Hawaiian Island points
has been reduced also.
Judge O'Dat Improving. Judge
Thomas O'Day, who has been ill at
his home on Portland Heights since
Sunday, was reported as much im
proved at a late hour last night i He
has been suffering from an attack of
acute pneumonia and was in a serious
condition until .Wednesday when he
began to improve.
Mrs. Hinson to Speak Todat. Mrs.
W. B. Hinson, wife of Dr. Hinson, of
the First Baptist Church, will speak
this afternoon at the meeting of the
Gresham Baptist Ladies' Guild at' the
home of Mrs. J. N. Clanahan at
o'clock. All interested will be welcome
to hear Mrs. Hinson.
Oakland Minister to Lecture. Rev.
William Day Simonds, pastor of the
First Unitarian Church of Oakland,
Cai., and a speaker of national re
nown, will give a stereopticon lecture
on ' Russia, the Awakening Giant, at
the Unitarian chapel Friday evening,
January 29.
Plea to Legislators! to Be Made.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
will recommend to the Legislature not
to pass the bill for the abolition of
the State Bureau of Mines, a resolution
to that effect having been adopted at
a meeting of the Board of trustees
held Wednesday.
Crvic League to Meet. The Oregon
Civic League will be addressed tomor
row at its weekly luncheon in the
Multnomah Hotel - on the workmen's
compensation act by James B. Kerr
and William Mackenzie.
Hi
L"
FLORENCE REED STARS IJf FI.AY
OF EMOTIONS AT PEOPLES.
Star Has "She Was His Mother," Full
of Thrills, While Majestic Draws
With "A Fool There Was."
One of the most beautiful examples
of the art of the camera-man is "The
Dancing Girl." the Famous Players
Paramount photoplay offering at the
Peoples Theater this week, which will
close tomorrow night, and in which
Florence Reed stars.
Miss Reed duplicates the emotional
success she scored on the legitimate
stage in "The Typhoon." As Drusilla,
the little Quakeress, who becomes one
of the most notorious dancers in Lon
don and later returns to the isle of
her tlrth. Miss Reed has opportunities
of which she takes full advantage.
The Fathe W eekly shows some un
usual war pictures, some of which are
actually taken in the trenches and one
showing a British column advancing to
the trenches, as it passes a wrecked
aeroplane, is grimly vivid.
The Peoples on .Sunday will show
William J. Locke's fambus play, "Mor
als of Marcus." in which beautiful
Marie Doro makes her debut before the
film camera.
CELEBRATION IS PLANNED
Montavilla People Rejoice Over Get-
( ting Cost of Sewer Cut.
. .. Citizens of the Montavilla district
plan to hold a celebration soon over
having obtained a reduction of $25,000
from the first bids in the cost of the
Willow-street sewer. The event' prob
ably will take the form of a community
dinner. A committee is making the ar
rangements. William DeVeny and other
residents brought about the reduction.
The construction of the long-talked-of
sewer trunk will start soon.
Contractor Lind has agreed to hire
unemployed Montavilla men as far as
it can be done. A large force of men
will be needed. Mr. Lind also agreed
to build the branch trunk sewer on
East Glisan street, between East Seventy-fifth
street and the city limits.
first, so that the paving of East Glisan
street to the city limits may be under
taken - as soon as the sewer is com
pleted. The sewer is laid in East Glisan
to East Seventy-fourth street, and the
paving of the street waits the laying
of this branch of the sewer. The trunk
sewer on East Stark street from the
east slope of Mount Tabor will connect
with the trunk on East Eighty-second
street.
JITNEYS
I
ROUBLE
Association Complains of Com
petition From Independents.
cars In the service are not figuring
on the item of depreciation.
For the reason that the business
cannot be permanent in Mr. Daly's
judgment. It is not deemed advisable
to regulate the service in any way. at
least for the present. If it does be
come permanent Mr. Daly says, he will
Insist on the concern meeting every
condition as to service which I re
Quired of the streetcar company.
Until that tlm0 Mr. laly says he be
lieves thu jitneys should be permitted
to operate with a free hand, lie says
he will refuse to consider any pro
posal of the jitney concern to put ob
stacles in the wuy if the Individual
drivers v ,.o io tint nfflllate.
CITY GIVES NO COMFORT
Commissioner Thinks Business Is to
Be Shortlived, but Says All Will
Be Treated Alike and Xo
Monopoly Tolerated.
DIVERTING JTAX OPPOSED
Grange Wants Each Road District to
Have Funds It Raises.
That each road district should have
the tax money it raises for improve
ments within its borders was the dec
laration of Clackamas County Pomona
Grange. Resolutions were submitted to
the Grange at the meeting Wednesday,
by H. G. Starkweather, and adopted.
Mr. Starkweather pointed out the in
justice of taking the road money out
of the district to be used elsewhere
The resolutions were ordered sent to
each member of the roads and high
ways committee of each house of the
Legislature and to each member from
Clackamas County. Another resolu
tion adopted declared that there should
be a separate bridge levy in each
county.
Mrs. J. A. L. Casto submitted a reso
lution declaring opposition to compul
sory taiedical examination or treatment
which was supported by W. S. U'Ren,
who said that people should be per
mitted to select whatever physician
they desire to employ without any
dictation.
A'AMPIRE FILM DRAWS CROWDS
A Fool There Was" Continues to
Pack Majestic Theater.
Crowds continue to pack the Majestic
Theater to see A Fool There Was,
picturization of Rudyard Kipling's
great poem, '"The Vampire."
It is seldom that such acting is seen
s is presented by Theda Bar a. who
plays the part of "The Vampire." The
story tells of a fascinating siren, who
ures men to their ruin.
'The Fool," who deserts his wife
and baby for this creature, is played
by Edward Jose, former leading man
with Sarah Bernhardt
All scenes are laid in New York and
Florida, where the scenery fits in ad
mirably with the play. The cast . is
composed of actors of unusual ability.
Little Runa Hodges, the clever child
actress, is at her best as the little
daughter of "The Fool."
This play will continue to and in
cluding Saturday. Sunday, David Be
lasco's great play, "The Girl I Left
Behind Me," will open as the feature.
MORALITY PLAY IS AT STAR
"She Was His Mother" Is Story Full
of Gripping Heart Interest.
Gripping in Its Intensity in a man-
TRAFFIC LAW VIEWS DUE
Council to Hear Opinions on Pro
posed Ordinance Today.
Autolsts, pedestrians and others will
be given an opportunity to voice their
approval or opposition to the proposed
new traffic ordinance, at a meeting of
the City Council at the City Hall to
day at 4 o'clock. The Council will go
nto all phases ot tne proposed measure
with the intention of getting it patched
p ready for hnal enactment at the
next meeting.
The measure as it stands changes
the district for parking of automobiles;
reduces the speed limit in residence
sections from 2s miles an hour to 20
miles an hour; prohibits the use of
trailers except at night and requires
pedestrians to adhere to the whistle
signals of traffic policemen on street
corners and makes a few other minor
changes in the law as it stands.
Title & Trust Company Elects.
The Title & Trust Company, at Its
annual meeting yesterday, elected the
following directors: John C. Ains worth,
William M. Ladd. Franklin T. Grif
fith, Earl C. Bronaugh, J. L. Hartman.
R. S. Howard, Walter AiacKay, w. Al
Daly and J. F. Daly. Officers elected
were: John F. Daly, president; Walte'r
Mackay and Earl C. Bronaugh. vice
presidents; W. M. Daly, treasurer; C. A.
Fuller, secretary, and Lb j. Hornaday,
assistant secretary.
There is to be no monopoly in the
Jitney bus service in Portland, for the
present at least, according to a deci
sion reached yesterday by City Com
missioner Daly. Proprietors of the
concern which has established the Jit
ney service to various parts of the city
called on Mr. Daly and asked that he
prepare an ordinance requiring any
concern conducting a Jitney service to
furnish a bond to the city and be sub
jected to certain regulations. Commis
sioner Daly refused to consider tne pro
posal. It Is said the main jitney bus concern
Is having difficulty in holding its own
against the individual owners of auto
mobiles who are operating their own
automobiles as Jitney busses inde
pedejitly. War is on between the com
pany and the individual owners and
Mr. Daly says the regulations sought
by the company are intended to put
obstacles in the way ot tnose wno re
fuse to affiliate.
The Commissioner says he does not
believe the Jitney bus project willlast
long because he thinks a person can
not make a living at it It has been
figured by Mr. Daly that a man who
apparently is clearing $6 a day above
the cost of gasoline and oil is really
losing $S a day if he figures the depre
ciation on his car. A new machine ope
rating 170 miles a day, which is re
garded as a fair average, will not last
much longer than two years. At the
end of that time the investment in
the machine Is gone except for the
value of the parts as Junk. Mr. Daly
says those who are using their own
"For immediate 'first aid to hunger' call me
Main 7200, or A 6181. Our special phone
service is making new friends and custom
ers every day. You doubtless, and all who
have tried it, find that marketing with me
personally by phone, is just aa satisfactory
as a trip to the store, because in filling your
order I choose with the experience of an
expert, and also wilh your personal tastes
in mind."
These crisp, bracing Wintry
days are great appetizers.
Your appetite keen and
eager can be satisfied best
by a luncheon or a dinner at
The
Portland
An atmosphere
and cosiness a service
anticipates.
warmth
that
Celllo Opening to Be Celebrated.
Plans to celebrate the opening of the
Celilo canal next May are under con
slderatlon by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. Governor Withycombe has
promised to co-operate with the cham
ber in providing ior a programme or
anoroDriate ceremonies. Governor Lis
ter, of vvasnington, aiso nas aovised
the organiiation that he will give the
subject consideration.
Club to Hear Lecture.
The Laurelhurst Club will be the
scene this evening of an illustrated
lecture, the first in a series of five, on
Citizenship, to be given under the
auspices of Reed College. A dance and
social evening win iouow.
Silctz Whisky Dealer Jailed.
Ira Strong, a Siletz Indian, yester
day pleaded guilty in the Federal Court
to introducing whisky on the Siletz In
dian reservation. It was his second
offense. He was sentenced to serve a
term of fodr months in the Multnomah
County Jail and fined $-00.
Sunday dinner $1-five-thirty
to eight
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager
2
II
Here's just a few sug
gestions some at
special prices:
20e SF.MOI.IVA
Vormicelll Noodles and Spa
ghetti. Special, 2 for... 25
25c Anpare;u Tip
Kings River brand. Special,
2 for 25
lOe CAMPBRIX'S SOl'PJI
All kinds. Special. 3 for. 25
We are sole agents lr Port
land for Kellogg's Sanitarium
Foods and carrv in stock all
the popular lines at Battle
Creek prices.
Oar Nat Loaf rakes.... 25
are delicious and very popu
lar. Fresh eggs and best
creamery butter only. Try
one today. v
pii.i.birt'i ri.ot n
The World's Staadard.
Flour is getting higher every
day, but remember that Pills
bury's makes more loaves to
the sack and better loaves
than any other.
Per k....S1.25 and K2.40
Jones' Hairy Kurss Htsun
starts the day right with an
Ideal breakfast.
Links IO
aic
Meat
WILD BLACK It ER R IK
Genuine Oregon Mountain
Fruit, packed In best granu
Isirted sugar. Quart measure
Jars, each -15
Three deliveries a day in most
sections
290 STARK ST.
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food
When the stomach falls to di
gest and distribute that which
is eaten, the bowels become
clogged with a mass of waste and
refuse that ferments and gener
ates poisons that are gradually
forced into the blood, causing
distress and often serious ill
ness. Most people naturally object
to the drastic cathartic and
purgative agents that shock the
system. A mild, gentle laxative,
positive In its effect and that will
quickly relieve constipation is
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold
by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. It does not
gripe or cramp, but acts easily
and pleasantly and is therefore
the most satisfactory remedy for
children, women and elderly per
sons. For a free trial bottle write
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington street, Montlcello, 111.
No Time Like
the Present
Don't put off getting glasses on
account of scarcity of
MONEY
No person can give you a bet
ter fitting than we and we
grind and edge your lenses
while you wait.
SEE OUR, PRICESl
Lenses Sphero In your own
frame ftl.OO
Lenses Sphero in Alum,
frame S1.50
Lenses Sphero In Oold
Fillod frame S3.50
Lenses Sphero (curved) In
G. F. Glass Mtg 45.00
Kryptok Lenses V8.00 to SIS
STAPLES, TheJeweler 22?15&S&
Cold in Head
Relieved In one minute. Money back
if it fails. Get m 25c or SOc tube of W
MONDON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
tTse It quick. For chronic canal ca
rt, tarrh. dry catarrh, sore nose, cousrha,
v cneetine. nose bleed, etc. Write for
free sample. The first drop used will
j do good. Ask drug-gists
KoMdoa Mfg. Co Minneapolis, Minn.
What Is Your
Good Will Worth?
If your business was put under
the hammer tomorrow what would
your good will bring?
Here is what a large manufactur
er of a branded article says:,
"I have spent millions of dollars,
largely In newspaper advertising,
making known our name.
"That name is known the country
over it is our good wilL
"If this business ever went under
forced sale I would bid more for
the right to use that-name and
trademark than for any other asset.
"It is the rock on which our en
tire business success is founded."
Th SSWsKi a aaw, modai-m ana
d of tna moat toaauiifui coroor io
ftias 1 ine iortnaat, iocaia
lOtli and Aider ata., oppueita Oiaa, I
wortmaa aucg a oim oeparuaaa
atwra. la heart of retail and tkaaia
natrlct. tua. tl nd up. Bull
mtmirn all iraina. "W ear aiao runa I
m Uolea Vapot aireet to UOTBI,
:W AHU W. M. IKWAHU, Pr
LH JV f A ratdentl
lyl W fr patltinta
111 mental dip
III and dru.
A residential sanatorium
Buffering frem
peaflee. alcohollo
nd drugr addictions.
Lee Miller. Tabor 5077, 501 JC M HL N.,
I'ortland, Ornflton.
Schwab printing co
SO BEN F.GREENE. PR ESI DENT
K2-4.5 STARK STREET,