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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
TTTK MORXiyG ORFfJONTAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOJOAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main TOiO. A SOBS Oty Editor Main 7O70. A 809S Sunday Editor ....Main 7070, A Advertliin-department ....Main 7070. A 60s City Circulation Main 7070. A fjvi Compoainr-room . . . .Main 7070. A eons Printlni-room Mam 707O. A oS euperlntendent Building . . .Main 7070. A to5 AMCSEMKXTS. HEILIQ THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor! Wild animal films (or benefit of alaln Deputy Game Warden's family. Tola aft ernoon and tonight, beginning at 3:30 o'clock ani 8:40 o'clock. BAKER Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison I Baker Players In The Virginian." This afternoon at S:15 and Tonight at 8:10. X.YR1C (Fourth and Rtarkl Mnfl com edy, Isxy. the Prince. and Simpson's Goat Circus. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at iuw and v:iu. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Stark) This aft' ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAKTAGES (Broadway, at Alderl Per- iorroances z:u, 7:S0 and 0:30 P M. 1IARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill1 Continuous performance from 1:30 to B:80 and S:30 to 11 P. k. continuous. Mertng-Plctare Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. FEAPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. XEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEAIEK Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. AdTertlsementa Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by t o'clock Saturday evening. Civic League Speakers Chosen. Wil liam Mackenzie, representing the labor organisations, and James B. Kerr will be the speakers before the Civic League at its luncheon at the Multno mah Hotel today. The subject of the discussion will be the workman's com pensation act. The Oregon Civic League has drafted a bill, as a result of Its investigations of the school questions, providing that all registered voters may vote at the school elections, and this bill is to be presented at the Legisla ture next week. Mrs. A. W. Stevens' Funeral Today. The body of Mrs. A. W. Stevens, who died Monday at North Bend, arrived yesterday on the steamer Elder, and the funeral will be held from Finley's chapel today at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Stevens was the mother of Thomas Stohlman, 168 Fourth street. She was 45 years old and had been a resdent of Oregon all her life. A sister. Mrs. Hazel M. Cole, lives at Los Angeles. Bcsi Oliinibi Meet. The Busy Gleaners of the Russellville Grange met at the home of Mrs. M. Hager, Montavilla, Thursday. There were 20 SHIP LOADS TODAY Belgium-Relief Steamer Goes to Municipal Dock. OREGON DONATES $40,000 KCTLT ELECTED PRESIDENT .OF PROGRESSIVE BUSI NESS MEN'S C'LIU. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Anblet Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ansley died yester day at her home, 1115 Senate avenue, in Laurelhurst Mrs. Ansley was born In Abbeville, S. C, September 24, 1843, and had been a resident of Portland since 189S. She was a member of the Third Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a son and three daughters, I , I a m t w A .... 1 . . ! 7 ' - nuDicy nuu r.tia resale a. and Septima Ansley. Mrs. Ansley was a Charter member of the Pr.rtTnnrt Chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock from her Jate home. Rev. A. L. Hutchison officiating. Rev. W. O. Forbes Visits Portland. Rev. W. O. Forbes, synodical missionary of Washington and Idaho, and founder of the Forbes Presbyterian Church of Portland, visited Portland for a few days this week, as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Allle E. Miller, 644 East Ash street Mr. Forbes is on his way to Spokane, Wash., where some special work has been inaugurated. Mr. Forbes organized the Forbes Pres byterian Church in Lower Albina more than 30 years ago, and was its pastor for a term of years. After resigning he was recalled to that church and again wag pastor for several years, when he resigned to take the larger wont in Washington and Idaho. Professor Kenneth Latocrette to Speak. The Current Events Class will meet in the First Presbyterian main auditorium Immediately following the Sunday morning service Professor Kenneth IX Latourette Ph. D., of Reed College, will present the subject "The Immediate Background of the European War: Europe From 1870 to 1914." This Is a pertinent topic in view of the events of current history. The class Is open to all, not only to listen to the address but to ask such questions or make any suggestions which may Dear upon tne subject. Parish to Entertain Tuesday. Mrs. Lovl Heft, a mezzo soprano, will sine at the entertainment Tuesday night at J-noernlan itall. Russell street, by St Charles parish, the latest song by Lyn Ldani and Dean -Collins. Good-Bye. My Red Cross Nurse." Mrs. Heft has received direct a copy of this song Irom the authors. Hefts Orchestra will render selections. Thomas Lyle, will render some of his musical productions. Mr. Lyle is the author of "Rose of Love" and "Oyster Rag" and will give several selections. Traveling Salesman Robbed. Directly after he had stepped from a Mount Tabor streetcar at Forty-fifth and East Morrison streets Thursday night J. R. Hainline, traveling sales man for the BufTalo-Pitts Company, was held up by two unmasked high waymen and relieved of 918. He was within less than a block from his home at 1290 East Morrison. His wallet and watch were untouched. The police were notified immediately but no trace of the men could be found. Mrs. Lillian Taxis Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Lillian Tanis. aged 65 years, member of Black mar Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, who died Tuesday, were conducted from the Sellwood Methodist Church. Thursday, and the interment was made in the Milwaukie Cemetery. Rev. A. L. McLean offi ciated. One son, E. J. Ware, and a daughter, Mrs. M. Knutson, survive her. Maccabees and Ladies Install. A Joint installation of officers of Mount Hood Tent No. 17. Knights of Macca bees, and Golden Rule Hive, No. 17, Ladies of the Maccabees, was held Wednesday night at Knights of Pythias Hall. .Eleventh and Alder streets. Some excellent floor work was put on by both orders. After the installation a banquet was served by Golden Rule Hive. Florence Crawford Speaks Today. "Make Friends of the Mammon of Vnrlghteousness" is the topic to be cliscussed this afternoon by Florence Crawford in her lecture in the Tyrolean room of the Benson Hotel. The lecture will be given at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Eliza beth Bond will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stratton. All are welcome. Sheriff Naves Jail Chef. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday announced the ap pointment of C. I. Carpenter as head chef of the Multnomah County Jail. Mr. Carpenter will have complete charge of the kitchen, which has heretofore been handled altogether by "trusties." The trusties hereafter will act only as assistants. McKinlet Corps to Celebrate. William McKlnley Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Women's Relief Corps No. 45 will celebrate McKinley's birthday Friday, January 29, with an entertain ment and supper at the Oddfellows' Hall. East Seventieth and Glisan streets. The programme will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Ncrskry Tots Get Dresses. Tots at the Albertina Kerr Home were made Clad this week by the presentation of many little dresses of flannel, made bv Matrons Patterson, Sampson and Smith of the municipal jail, from goods donated by Mrs. J. B. Bridges, of 541 Montgomery street. Women's Auxiliary to Entertain. The Women's Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors will entertain with a card party Tuesday. January 25. in room 215 Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. All the members and their friends have been Invited. Sunday. Ja. 24. in the First Con gregational Church, Dr. Luther R. Dyott the minister, preaches. Themes: IX A. M.. "The Divinity of Man"; 7:45 p. m., "Freedom and Progress": good music. ' Seats reserved for strangers. Adv. Bicycle Thief Sentenced. For the theft of the bicycle of Ralph Wll burn, a Western Union messenger. Otto Byers received a sentence of 45 days in Jail yesterday, when he appeared in Municipal Court Mission to Get New Headquarters. New headquarters for the Chinese Mis sion of the Christian Women's Board of Missions will be established on Fri day on Couch street near Broadway. A reception will be held from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10 P. M. emPHKRD's Hot Springs. A good time to go E. L. Shlpherd. mgr. Adv. Aroi. son's Clearance Sale, cut glass 1-J less. Cor. Broadway and Wash. Adv. A AX"A 1 V W " -' Starving War Refugees May Get Added Aid Soon, as Bis Boat Is Likely to Set Sail Monday If All Cargo Can Be Placed. X H. Dnadore. J. H. Dundore, manager of Sherman-Clay Company, has been elected president of the Progressive Business Mefi's Club to succeed Jacob Kanzler. Mr. Kanzler has been elected to serve in the coming year on the board of trustees. Associated with Mr. Dundore on the .official board of the-club are the following: R. W. Nesbit first vice-president; Hamilton Johnstone, second vice-president; H. C. Jones, secretary; P. H. Kneeland, treasurer; Jacob Kanz ler, E. A. Clark, S. C. Rasmussen, Owen Summers and Frank Bar ringer, trustees. The membership of the club has increased in the past year to a total of 370, of which 165 have been added within the year. present Officers elected at the previous meeting and who presided for the first time were: Mrs. Anna Christensen, president; Alice Welbes. secretary treasurer, and Mrs. S. Miller, assistant to the president Atkinson Brotherhood to Meet. The Brotherhood of the- Atkinson Me mortal Congregational Church will hold Its first open meeting of the year on Monday night in the church parlors. Mrs. Millie Trumbull will speak. Music will be contributed by Ruth Pfaender, Beatrice Palmer and Earl Abbett North Portland Club to Meet. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet January 30 at the Peninsula Park Field House. Games and dancing will provide entertainment A special reception committee will greet any residents of the community not known at the club. Salvation Army Captain to Speak. Stall Captain Andrews, of the Salva tion Army, will speak at 3:l at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow on "Re-making Men." Assistants in the local army corps will have charge of the music of the afternoon. Playground Committee to Meet. The playground committee of Eliot school will meet the patrons of the school and any others who may be interested on Tuesday nignt at s o'clock in the Albina Library. Choice Turkeys and Sprino Fryers, oranges. 20 cents doz.; Florida grape fruit fr 25 cents; free delivery. Mace's Market, Broadway and Couch street Adv. The Rechabites, 10:30 A. M. The Seven Sons of Sceva, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, Tomorrow. Calvary Presbtterian Church. Adv. PALL BEARERS PICKED The steamer Cranley, which is to carry to Belgium the donations from Portland and Oregon for the relief of the starving war refugees will be loaded in time to sail Irom, Portland by Monday is the belief of the com mittee. She will move to the Municipal Dock this morning to . begin loading the supplies that have been assembled tor the relief. About S40.000 worth of supplies and clothing have been donated by Oregon and the cargo will be completed from the fund that Is in the hands of T. B. Wilcox. Already the United States has sent out about 35 cargoes of foodstuffs and supplies for the Belgians. The contributions to the fund In the hands of the Oregon committee con tinue to come in, even while the ship is about to begin to load. Following is the report of the committee yester day on donations of cash and supplies received: Cash Contributions. Previously acunowleujeeu Z12.493.ot Casa l.uu sen beiling, Portland lUv.uv a xrienu, omupter, or io.ou c. . Woouruu, I'oru&nd lu.w l?reuericK i. btroug. ........... .. lu.uv rt c Wortinan ZJ.UU T5.00 75.00 7.50 S.00 65.00 150.00 1,500.00 JiM.31i.58 l rate . snirta. so ov.uv FUNERAL OF WILLIAM D. SCOTT TO BE HELD TOMORROW. Railway Men to Par Last Tributes to General Manager of Spokane, Portland A Seattle. The funeral of William D. Scott, gen eral manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, who died at his home at 858 Melinda avenue Thursday after an illness of two weeks, will be held in the Finley chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets, at 2:30 tomorrow. Dr. John H. uoyo, pastor oi me nrsi Presbvterian Church, will conduct a short service, after which the body will be cremated. The honorary pallbearers will be: J. H. O'Nell, general superintendent of the Great Northern, of Seattle; J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager of the O.-W. R & N.; E. C. Blanchard, general manager of the Northern Pacific ' at Tacoma; W. F. Turner, comptroller; Alex M. Lupfer, chief engineer, and W. D. Skinner, traf fic manager of the Spokane, Seattle Ac Portland Railway. The active pallbearers will be; John Dickson, general master mechanic; G. E. Johnson, chief clerk in the general manager's office; W. C. Wilkes, assist ant general freight and passenger agent; A. J. Davidson, superintendent; F. A. Brainard, superintendent, all of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way, and E. E. Lillie. superintendent of the Spokane & Inland Railway, of Spokane. It is expected that many prominent railroad men of the Northwest and of St Paul will come to Portland to at tend the funeral. Total li,tin.0i Donations of Foodstuffs. Previously acknowldged S26.1S8.0S j. r. i.ucas, aooa itiver, jr l dox clothing, 240 pounds Mrs. M. Mctaugnlln, Kedmond, Or., 1 box clothing, 210 pounds Little 12-year-old Bertina (ioossens.y Portland, 1 pkg. man's clothing Knitted and donated by ladies of the East Side Baptist Church, Portland, Or., 1 pug. clothing ' containing 7 pairs gray, woolen socks, 1 pair wristlets Wndhams & Kerr Bros., Portland, 40 sacks Pure White flour Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co.,. Forest Grove, Or., 50 cases Car nation milk Citizens of Astoria, Or., through Astoria Chamber of Commerce. - 16 to 20 tons, mostly canned sal mon and other nsh products... Citizens of Hillsboro. Or., 6 casea canned goods, 3 sacks flour, 40 cases Carnation milk. 3l. casea Carnation milk 250.00 Total A Canadian,1 pounds . . . . John R. Cole, Canby, Or., 1 sack beans, 1U0 pounds B. N. Williams, Portland. 2 boxes cannea prunes. 140 pounds W. A. Kuykendall, Eugene, Or., 2 sacks beans. 110 Dounds.. R. N. Froman, via American Ex press. 1 sack beans. 45 pounds. Medford Grocery Ce., Medford, Or., 11 sacks tlour, 1 box clothing.. Astoria Hardware Co., Astoria, Or., 1 case ML Vernon condensed milk A friend. La Grande, Or., 1 bun- ale dry goods. 20 pounds Hood Klver Relief Fund, Hood River, 1 box supplies. 3 pounds Medford Grocery Co., Medford, Or., 34 sacks flour, 1 case corn F. M. s., Medford, Or.. 1 box cloth ing, 16 pounds Red Cross Society, from Lipman, vvoue at uo.. o cases clotning. l case groceries L. A. M Rogue River, Or., 1 sack beans. 1 sack beans and clothina- Mles B. Berger, La Grande, Or., 1 box clothing, 20 pounds lOOtt Sixth street. La Grande, Or., 1 box clothing. 20 pounds Mlllard-Ave. Presbyterian Church, Portland, 1, sack flour Mrs. J. W. Bush. La Grande. Or., 1 sack flour, 25 pounds Morris & Co., care Caswell Whlttier. Portland, i crate smoitea meat, 3 cases milk Mark Hayter. Dallas, Or.. 1 box dried prunes, 50 pounds Dr. R. E. L. Holt. La Grande, 8 20-pound sacks flour A. G. Roberts. Rlckreall, Or., 2 sacks beans, 40 pounds B. Bere. Barlow. Or.. 1 sack flour Mrs. narnaon, uregon uity, ur., a pkg. clothing, 20 pounds Meier & Frank Co., Portland, 3 bales blankets, CO pounds Caswell & Whlttier, Eugene, Or., 6 sacks beans, 510 pounds Montgomery-Blumb & Co.. Moun tain Home, Idaho, 12 sacks beans, ' rice, peaa, rolled oats, 2 cases milk 5.00 7.50 4.50 1.30 23.00 8.50 6.00 5.00 500.00 15.00 5.00 E.00 1.50 1.00 2X1.00 2.00 1.50 25.00 Total .$20,170.58 .A Sale, "for Men" our January Clearance Men who dress well, with the refinement of everything in keeping, will find in this sale many articles of men's "Ready-to-Wear" apparel neces sary to their standards. Benjamin ' Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are acknowledged leaders for quality of fabric, style, shaping and particular detail of finish. Buy here, in a man's shop, where nothing is cheap or shoddy, in a vulgar sense, and feel that you are abreast of the times and fashions. $20.00 Suits and Rain- (f g ff coats, now J) X OeUvl $25.00 Suits, Overcoats (hi n and Raincoats, now P A O I J $30.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, now. . . . $35.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, now .... $22.50 $26.25 All Fancy Shirts, Including Manhattan, Arrow and E. & W., Entered in This Sale Buffum '& Pendleton . "Morrison Street" Opposite Postoffice 1. CLARK NAMES AIDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMIT TEES ARE ANNOUNCED. ' MONTHLY RIGHT IS ASKED Flower Vendor Willing to Pay $50 for Stand on Street. Whether the City Council will stand against the policy of granting a license for a shorter period than three months will be determined at the next Council meeting:, when a petition of A. Bloom for a license to conduct a flower stand in the street at Fifth and Washington streets for one month will be considered. Mr. Bloom filed a petition yesterday in which he says he cannot afford the regular quarter ly license of $-50. but is- willing to pay (50 for the concession for one month. Commissioner Bisrelow says he be lieves it would be bad policy to break the plan adhered to In the past. HOTEL OUTLOOK PLEASES i -nrn Assistant Manager of Multnomah Sees Big Business Ahead. "The outlook for hotel proprietors is brighter than it has been for some time," said L. P. Reynolds, assistant manager of the Multnomah Hotel, yes terday. "The beginning of the com mercial travelers' season is on and there are so many traveling salesmen on the road that business generally must be picking up. "The business is a forerunner for the San Francisco Fair tourists, and in ad dition many persons are visiting Port land while en route to California, to nass the Winter. "Portland business men and various organizations are giving more ban quets than ever before. Card parties, receptions and dances are being crowd ed in before Lent begins and the hotel men have every reason to look cheer ful from this on." MEN'S OVERCOATS. All overcoats are walking out at clearance prices. Buy where you dodge the high rent pronts. jimmy Dunn, Oregonlan bldg., 3d floor. Adv. Pllea Cured la to 14 Day. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ltfihlng, Bltnd, Bleeding or Pro tmqlng Piles. First application glvs rellef.Oe Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their eld ers, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumula tion of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without ap parent reason, try giving it a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children, because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 45a Washington St, Monti cello, 111. Selections Made Are for Standing Bod. lea and More Appointments Will Come aa Policy Is Formulated. Appointment of standing committees for the year for the Chamber of com merce were announced yesterday by O. M. Clark, the newly-elected president. Additional committees will be created and members appointed as Mr. t,iarit formulates more completely nis policy for the Chamber for the coming year. The list of committees roiiows: Andltine M. G. Thorsen. C. D. Bruun, D. A. Pattullo and J. M. Scott. Municipal affairs A. if. . legei, j. r. u'i. C. A. Mackenzie, jr. W. Muutey. joun t. Haak. i..to irm.nt w. B. Mackay. W. E. Co- man. C. H. Moore, F. C Rlsss and G. W. Kleiser. T Permanent exnlBlt Emery uimsieau, , w. E. Coman, J. M. Scott, Franklin Grltlltn ana A. H. Averlll. Foreign trade f. unapp. rer W. J. Burns, J. W. Ganong, b. JU, Clears, jj. H. Ransom, Friti Kirchhoff. Rivera, harbors ana navigation n. r,. t. & Twis. n B. Heeardt. Alirea Tucker, W. F. Burrell, G. B. McLeod. Grain standard Robert Kennedy, Thomas Kerr, M. H. Houser, William Albers, D. W. L. MacGregor. Public Improvements R. L. Glisan, w. C. Alvord, F. S. Myers, Julius U. Meier, J. B. Kerr. Irrigation A. H. irevers, George m. torn- wall, H. I Powers, W. O. Munsell, STea Stanley. Legislation J. N. Teal. F. W. Mulkey, J. D. Abbott, H. D. Langille, Jay W. Hamilton. Manufacturers F. W. Hlia, Jonn t. Haais, Elliott Corbett, Charles R. Archerd, c. C. Colt, E. G. Crawford, Nathan Strauss. Membership 1. N. J?ieiscnner, jjwignt uu wards. W. B. Glafke, J. A. Bell, John Bur- sard. C. B. Woodruff, Paul Weasinger. George Lawrence, Jr., H. W. Mitchell, Dom J. Zan, H. L.. Flttoca, j. A. uransion, p. H. Ransom Gay Talbot, F. N. Penaleton, H. A, Sargent, H. L. Corbett, W. H. Mc Monles, F. C. Knapp, Franklin Griffith, A. H. Averlll. PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED Rose City Park Presbyterians Will Greet Rev. Skinner Tomorrow. The indtall&tion of Rev. J. M. Skin ner, the new pastor of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, will take place tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the church. Rev. A. L. Hutchison will pre side and will propound the constitu tional questions. The programme in full follows: Hymn No. 233, congregation; Invocation, Rev. W. Lee Gray; Scripture reading. Dr. W. TV. Toungson; anthem, choir; installa tion sermon, Dr. Henry Marcotte; solo, Mrs. R. F. Feemster; charge to pastor. Dr. Will iam G. Moore; charge to congregation. Dr. John H. Boyd, A. J. Montgomery; installa tion prayer, Dr. A. J. Montgomery. Grimes; , hymn No. 339, choir; benediction. Rev. J. j M. Skinner. Best Food Served At Lowest Possible Cost Amid homelike surroundings The Hazelwood One of Our 15 Special Dinners Served 6 to 8 P. M. SPECIAL, DINNER, NO. 24 35 Cracked Crab. Bread and Batter. Coffee. Pie, Paddins or Ice Cream. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington Street at Tenth. THIS SATURDAY WE OFFER A selected lot of choice light LAMBS as choice as any lamb sold by us this season. You know that means THE BEST "JONES' QUALITY." THIS IS LAMB NOT MUTTON The Proof Is in the Eating Legs of Lamb, 4V to 5y2 lbs., per lb 19 Loins of Lamb, lb li)c Racks of Lamb (Roast French Chops), lb. . . . 19c4 Shoulders of Lamb, lb 112 Vi t Breast of Lamb 10c ALSO (GRAIN FED) Young Pig Pork SPECIALLY LOW PRICED Legs of Pork, 5 to 7 lbs., per lb 15t Shoulders of Pork, lb ,, 12,2? Loins of Pork, lb 18 AT OUR Special Bargain Meat Counter Best Steer Boiling Beef, 11c lb. Brisket, Plate and Short Rib Corned Beef 11c lb. All cuts of Pot Roasts 15c lb. Fresh Spare Ribs 12i2c lb. Shoulder Spare Ribs 8c lb. Pork Back bones 6c lb. Fresh Pigs Feet 6c lb. Pig Hocks 10c lb. Dry Salt Pork 15c lb Pickle Pork 16c lb. Tripe 8c lb. Together with numerous other meat bargains. No Phone Orders No Delivery From This Counter Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Hams and Bacon Known the State Over . For Delicate Flavor Mild Cured Sweetness Hams, or whole, lb 17 , Shoulder Hams, lb lSVitf Cottage Hams, lb 15d Tenderloin Backs, '- or whole strips, lb 8f Bacon, light stock, Y or whole side, lb 1203 IP" "You can live rvithout love. You can live without fcoos, Bui civilized man Cannot live without coos." Your life will be far more comfortable when our body is on the outside of a good SUNDAY DINNER Try the one served in the Imperial Hotel Grill and you'll try again and bring your friends. ONE DOLLAR per cover 5:30 to 9 Music star After the Automobile Show- Ye Oregon Grille For a jolly hour! Whether you're a . motorist or Just a plain "hiker, you 11 enjoy the "motor program," with Special Decorations, Motor Songs, in Motoring Costumes by the Winter Garden Cabaret. It's a bill with lots of snap and dash one you'll enjoy! In Addition, MARION S. BELLAMY WIZARD OF THE SHEARS will cut your Silhouette. SIG. PIETRO MARINO, assisted by five solo artists, will render classical and new popular musical selections. Ye Oregon Grille HOTEL OREGON Wright. President. SPECIAL TODAY Legs Roast Pork, per lb. . . .15 I No. S Lard, pail GTi? Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail $1.25 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb, 20 ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS. WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY. - Highest Grade of Pork, Veal and Lamb. GEO. L. PARKER 149 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES MEMBERS OF THE Taylor Street M. E. Church Third and Taylor Streets will conduct their usual out-door service before THE LOCKED DOORS of their Church ON SundayMorning NEXT A Short Song Service will be conducted promptly at 10:15 A. M., after which the sermon will be preached by Dr. E. J. Bulgin The Evangelist who is conducting The Successful East Side Revival Meeting Friends are invited to this short serv ice, which will adjourn at 11 o'clock. Automobile Show ARMORY ADMISSION 50c BROADWAY AT STARK HJ I M I a ( en. r; .JS Xn sector. , JJFf Wke In Seattle 1 71 Vv I jSSS? -J- -t7 Stop at Hotelat-y M. C. Dickinson, Managing I j Z:. Tonight j Band Instrument Bargains Slightly L'sed and Shopworm. SAnA for our latest list Graves Music Co. i j, 151 Fourth St, Portland, Or. V -1 Exclusive Agents for V X Cobb Band iBstrnmeBt. 7 J-'s1 CHICKENS LOWER 15c per lb. Dairy Butter, per roll...45t Creamery Butter, per roll.Jr Best Creamery Butter, roll.JO Eggs, per doz 20S25 Ranch Eggs, 35; 2 doz..5 Cheese, Full Cream, Ib....20 2 lbs 35 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25? Cream Brick Cheese, lb...20? Limburger Cheese, lb 20 Sugar-Cured Hams, lb...7 Bacon, per lb 18-2(HS Turkeys, per lb 25 AO Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices LaGrande Creamery Co. Yamhill SL, Cor. First HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car tine. Rates $1.00 por day and op. With bath, $J...r0 pc" day nd up. Take our Brown Auta 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. 18,WIO llrat I alia lr Pan, Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. WANTED CHA1K3 10 EECANE. School lor the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particular call J. F. Meyer, fuuat Man) 548.