Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1915)
11 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TELEPHONES M.n.rln Editor J nr - v.ntar Main '., A w-v ti'n'd" Editor" : " Man 7J.TU. A dvrtllr department ... n . fliy flrru:tion Main ili.o. A --; . oipost-f.-room Ma n ... A printing-room Main 70.U. A B U6 Superintendent Building- .Mam iU.il. A outto AMlSKMEJiT. HEILIG THKATEIl (Broadway, at Taylor) Tonight, continuous X to 11 (r. mot ton pictures. -Kast Lynne. BAKER (Broadway and Sinn. tatweeB Al der and Mori-iron I Bater ?ly'n "The Parish Priest." This af.ernoon at 2: 15 and tonight at S:lo. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COM PAN 1 (fourth and Stark Kour reel! of ' run moving picture and five vaudeville acta. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEL'M (Broadway, at strk'7hiJli.fk ernoon at 2:10 and tonight at 6:15 o clock. PANTAOES (Broadway, at JJ - p- fornxin. es. 7:SU and 8: JO o clock. IIARCI-R LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performances from 1:S to 11 P. 11. Moving-Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park and Etark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Sl'SSET THEATER. Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER SUth and Stark. Postage to Gekmawt Rawed. As a result of the war conditions in urope, the Postmaster-General has issued announcement that the postage charge for letters from the United Slates to Germany henceforth will be a cents Instead of 2 cents. The 2-cent rate was allowed under arrangement en all mall going by direct water route to Germany, but since the be ginning of the war the mail must go through other countries that are under the -cent rate of the Postal Union. Letters mailed without sufficient post age will be dispatched, subject to a t-harge double the amount of postage due. It was understood by many of the laymen that the 5-cent rate had been effectual since the opening of the war, but the official notification from the postal authorities was received only yesterday. Cakxkrt to Be Kuuippek. At a meetinc of the board of directors of tii Gresham Fruitgrowers' Association Friday nisbt the secretary. Karl A. Miller, was instructed to call for a :5 per cent assessment of the capital stock to secure funds with which to equip the factory with machinery for fruit and vegetable canning. The directors also will purchase such sup plies as may be needed, it is planned to put the cannery in flrst-cless con dition, preparatory for canning for the season, of i!15 and all outstanding as sessments will be called for in cash or In notes. The assessment will bring in about S200. It will take about 300u to equip tlie cannery with the necessary machinery. By resolution passed Friday night the association de cided to pay per .cent on Its capital stock. Gbakgk Hears Ljni-ols Talk. Even ing Star Grange members heard an address on "Lincoln" at the monthly meeting held Saturday at the hall on the Section Line road from Arthur Wood, of 'he Heed College. Mrs. J. C. Klllott Kins, of the City Beautiful Committee, delivered an address on the subject. "School Room Decoration." Mrs. Kin? pointed out the general Tlan of the City Beautiful and Rose Festival this year. The remainder of the pro gramme was made up of solos by Mrs. L. B. Flenimlng and Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, reading by Miss Mildred Boon and Mrs. J. Boyersmith and a piano olo by Miss Genevieve Ppriggs. Dinner was served under the new plan, which was a success. Under this plan the dinners are to be paid for out of the monthly dues. Bartender Gets SO Days. A. Sequin, bartender, found guilty of sell ing liquor to an intoxicated man, was sentenced to 50 days imprisonment by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. He gave notice of appeal. According to the complaint, signed by Mrs. L. A. Cassiday. Sequin sold beer to Mr. Cassiday, at a saloon at Second and Clay streets, when the latter was in toxicated. Mrs. Cassiday had seen her husband reeling in the saloon and had dragged him out and piloted him home, according to her testimony. Exposition Official Leaves. O. M. Clark, chairman of the Oregon Com mission to the Panama-Pacllic Exposi tion, went to San Francisco yesterday to take up his headquarters at the orea-on building. He will remain in San Francisco until after the opening nf the Exposition. February 20. ine Portland office of the commission has been closed and such records as remain here have been left at the Chamber of Commerce. M42AUA LECTI'RE TO BE OlVF.N. Under the auspices of the Mazamas, liev. Andrew J. Montgomery will give an illustrated lecture on Mount Jefler son at the East Portland hranch of the Public Library. East Eleventh and Alder streets next Friday nhL Rev. Mr. Montgomery, an authority on Mount Jefferson, climbed to its summit last Summer. He has a wonderful collec tion of photographs of tho mountain. "JEOR'jE H. HlMUS TO AfPRr.sS Cl.UB. George H. Himes. of the Oregon His torical Society, has accepted an in vitation to address the Tuesday Study ;iub. of Ciresham on "Oregon History' at the Gresham Library on the even ing of March 3 "Thf lle.l Man and the Government" was the subject of the club dscuss-ion at the meeting held vesterday l Hie Library by the tiresham Home Missionary Society. f. ('. lxrs-rr.R to Lectire. Samuel C. I-an-astcr. consulting engineer on the Columbia Highway, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon .of tiie Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel this noon. His subject will be tho Co limibia Highway. He will give a spe ial exhibition of the color views that lie has taken along the great scenic highway. The programme today will be open to women as well as men. "White Slavery Charge I'niELD. The Jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilty against Sherman J. Warren on a white slavery charge. The case was tried before United States District Judge Wolverion. Sentence will he pronounced .-'ainst Warren probably l-'day. It was brought out that Sher man J Warren had transported Mrs. Ethel Warren, the wife of Koy Warren, to I-ewiston. Idaho, ar.d to other cities. Basket Srvt.u. In Tonight. The mem bers of the Ascension parish. In Mon tavilla. will hold a basket social to nicht In the parish hall. East Seventy sixth .am! East Yamhill streets. Re freshments will be served. A three piece orchestra will furnish music. N'J admission will be charged, and all will be welcome to attend. Choir to Celebrate Lincoln's Birth pay. The choir of the Holy Redeemer parish. Piedmont. will celebrate Lincoln's birthday Friday night with an old-time concert. Some of the best vocalists in the city have been se cured and a good programme has been arra used. Pw.nfr has splendid store for rent. IDxTS feet in si, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water Included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake met chant. L'67i). Oregonian. Adv. ST. Johns Commercial Clvb Meets. The St. Johns Commercial Club will bold its moi.tlily meeting tonight at the club quarters for general business. Afterwards the evening will be rilled out by card playing and dancing. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's two stores 17C Fifth, opposite Postoffice; 211 Second, near Salmon. Adv. , fiairHKS-D'a Hot Spring!. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Adv. Low Fbicbs oh PaiNTiNa of all kinds. V. W. Ealtes & Co. Main 15. A 116. Ad. Cxt.mnl GBAKGB 13 INSPECTED. Columbia Grange on the Columbia Highway near Corbett, wag Inspected Saturday by County Deputy T. J. Kreuder. He found the anairs oi iu Grange in good condition. Columbia owns a hall and ground valued at $3500 and has 85.30 in the treasury. At the meeting Saturday rou-cau was held, which was followed by the fol lowing programme: "Rural Schools." by Fred Beneflel; "Brainy Work in the Fruit Orchard." George Knleriem: "Grange Work." T. J. Kreuder; read ing;, Francis Hinkle; reading, Maude Hinkle; recitation, Mrs. K. Uill: vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Rasmussen; song, "Tipperary. Miss Blancne ivnienem. At the meeting on March 6 a discus sion, will be held between -R. P. Ras niisuen and William Hinkle on the sub ject. "Resolved. That it is better for a boy to be given a 12000 farm than a course in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege." Mount Tabor Sewers Completed. The sewer in East Seventy-fourth. Thorburn avenue and East Seventy second street, has been completed at a cost of $6732.39 and the assessment has been made. This sewer starts at East Seventy-fourth and East Everett streets and covers the north side of Mount Tabor on Thorburn. avenue. In district 45, Mount Tabor, the sewer system known as the Base Line and East Seventy-eighth sewer system haa been completed at a cost of 16362.48. This sewer system boundary starts at East Alder and East Seventy-eighth streets and covers the district south of East Stark street or the Base Line road. It takes in most of the terri tory east of East Sixty-ninth street at Mount Tabor. Professor M. ii Pratt to Speak. Professor M. L. Pratt will deliver the address at the Jamea John High School next FrleTay at 2:30 P. M-. on "The Gospel of the New Education as Exemplified in the Life of Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Pratt has devoted his life to educational work and Is a spe cial student of Lincoln and modern educational problems. The address will be delivered under the auspices of the General Compson Post of the Grand Army of the Republic. The students will render selections- Beside Mr. Pratt's address several brief talks will be sjiven. All Interested will be welcome to-attend. Slides Delat Trains. Brought on by heavy rains along the main line of the Southern Pacillc in California, slides delayed trains due here yesterday from 10 to 12 hours. Unsafe track condi tions necessitated the holding of north bound trains Nos. 12 and 14 at Ken net, Cal.. and No. 15. southbound, at Dunsmuir Monday night. The down pour of rain was accompanied by higr winds. Slides occurred in the neighbor hood of Kennet but normal conditions were restored yesterday and trains moved on time again. Frek Emplotment Bureau Works Well. The employment bureau recent ly established as one of the activities of the St. Johns Episcopal Church, of Sellwood. has received several applica. tions for odd jobs from men wno can work on call. One woman wants to do family washing. A young man wants work of any kind. No fees are charged. People who have work are asked to telephone Sellwood 394, the residence of the pastor. Rev. John D. Rice. The object is to help as many of the un employed as possible. "Nosh Jabber" Sentenced. Con victed in Circuit Judge Davis' court of assault with a dangerous weapon by poking the point of an umDreua through another man's nose. Fritz Pilger was sentenced yesterday to 30 days in the County Jail for simple as sault. He had been indicted for as sault with a dangerous weapon. Ed Lish, who pleaded guilty to introduc ing a loaded shotgun into a saloon brawl, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Yard Thieves Sentenced. For the theft of babbitt bearings from car axles in yards of the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company, Otto Heassler, Max Miller and John Obels were sentenced to 30 days In jail, each, by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. They were arrested by Detectives Crad dock and Hammersley. All carried cards ln the Industrial Workers of the World organization. Suit Against City Continues. Testi mony of the plaintiff In the case of Shaw-Batcher Company Pipe Works against the City of Portland, was in troduced yesterday on the resumption of the trial before United States Dis trict Judge Bean, concerning the char acter of work involved in the con tract. The case deals with a claim for $232,000 for extras in construction of the second Bull Run conduit. Seed Sale to Aid Red Cross. For the benefit of the Red Cross Society, Captain George Pope has donated a large quantity of his choicest Spencer sweet pea seeds which will be on sale today at Martin & Forbes. There are 25 varieties in the lot including the famous "Multnomah." one of the Cap tain's choice prize winners. All money derived from the sale will go to swell the Red Cross Society's fund. Peace Luncheon Today. The next "peace bill" luncheon will be held to da,y at 12:15 in the second floor parlor of Ihe Young Men's Christian Associa tion. Rev. W. W. Youngson and Rev. H. G. Green will be the speakers. No special invitations were sent, but those who would like to see a peace oepart mont In the Government are urged to attend. Taii-oring Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation for McDonald Collett were filed in County Clerk Coffev's office yesterday by M. E. Mc Carthv. George H. McCarthy and E. L. AlcPousal. A wholesale, jobbing and retail tailoring business la contem plated in the articles, which fix the capitalization at ?o000. Bernard Eschelbacher to Be Buried. Funeral services for the late Bernard Eschetbacher will be held at the Holman undertaking establishment to day at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Eschel bacher died Monday at St. Vincent's Hospital, after a short illness. Minnesota Society to Dance. The Minnesota Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth, near Washington. A programme of music, recitations, card playing and dancing has been provided. Members are asked to bring their lunch baskets. Drama Lecturk la Tonight. In Keed College extension course -3. "The Development of the Drama," Miss Jo sephiue Hammond will give the second lecture, entitled Old and New Thea ters" (illustrated), tonight at 8 o'clock, in room A of the Central Library. Florhhkim Shoes reduced at Reeves ShjOe Co.'s semi-annual cleanup sale. "jl wasn. St., AiorKan puis. aqv. OLD-TIKE COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon!" ul of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. I PONT TAKE CALOMEL Instead of dangerous, salivating Calo mel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten ; irup bet . v. -nautw I'llnmI without srriD- II c i i.ih . - -' . - . - 4 ing or making you sick. Adv. ir r,. nivia Tb-t t u m EERHT CULTI VATION. H. E. Davis, president of the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Association, was the speaker at tne meeting ui u Fairvlew Grange Saturday, and his topic, "How to Grow Berries Profit ably." Mr. Davis explained in detail how much ground is required for cer tain berries, how the ground should be prepared and when planting should be done. The address was filled with use ful information.. Mr. Davis snoweo. uy . . . uma-a fail t rt nroduca ber- ries profitably and pointed out the best berries for cultivation ior tne urnm Cannery. A home market, he said, will l. t n-nrara Without the trOUble on nuuiucu ' " of driving to Portland. He told of the cannery plans lor tne year. ti- Ti,npn st.p: Approved. The district forester at Portland has just approved a sale of 2400 cords of timber, on tne wenana uuui ' to the B. L. Burroughs Company, of Pendleton. The timber is situated on . i i, c r.r Menrham Creek cover ing approximately 280 acres, and con sists Of IZoV COraS OI JuuBm cords of wetsern yellow pine, and 50 cords of western larch. The stump age for all species is 50 cents a cord. The agreement witn ine rorwi allows the company until December- 31. 1915. for the cutting and removal of the timber. Rev. J. E. Snyder Goes to Pendleton Febbuary 17. Rev. J. E. Snyder, who has been pastor of the Piedmont Pres. byterlan Church for the past five years, will leave for Pendleton February 17 to enter on his duties are pastor of the Pendleton Presbyterian Church. He will be with the Piedmont Church another Sunday. C. S. Johnson to Bb Buried. C. s. Johnson died Monday night at the j.i nr hin unn Monte Johnson. 901 Castle avenue, after an illness of 11 weeks. The lunerai services win held today at his late residence at 13:30 p M Interment will be in Vancouver, Wash., cemetery. Booth Tarkington's new book "The Turmoil" oc sale Thursday. Price, $1.35. Gill's. Adv. MISSION WORKER IS HELD Vagrancy Sentence to' Be Pronounced Today for Alleged Swindle. Alleged to have swindled Rev. Theo-rtni-o Gnstafson. Dastor. and other mem bers nf the Bethania Swedish Church at Lents, Axel Lindquist, aged 65, who was arrested during a meeting at the t-en-tecostal Mission Monday night, faced a vagrancy charge in Municipal Court yesterday. Sentence will be pro nounced today. Shortly before Christmas, Lindquist is alleged to have borrowed $30 from Rev. Mr. Gustafson, on representations of former friendship in Chioago, and to have secured food and clothing from members of the congregation, later disappearing. It was learned this month that Lindquist had been preach ing at the Mission and his arrest was planned. RECALL FORGER PAROLED Joe Weaver AVlns Leniency by Confessing- Part in Election. After pleading guilty to a charge of forging names to the recall petitions circulated last Summer against Mayor Albee and Commissioners Dieck and . . . . tAa w i, i. w a a sentenced to DieWBlCf, U . . ..... i .. u a term of two to 10 years in the peni tentiary yesterday and paroled on rec ommendation of City Attorney La- Kocne. . i . i. ...... nit.o.a nrn in- weaver, wiin bcvch v... dieted a month ago. Hundreds of names, it was cnargeu, - r, -i.- Althrtne-h th indict- to ine lIClllluiw. a .. ments were brought in secretly. Weaver ana ji. w . " o . 1 BA,ron plrrillfltnrS WhO only ones wi i" c..m could be found. Brant at present is .. j- i.tl n.,.QHln(r trinl- ln tne county .1111 ""-- - -- SISTERS PLEAD FOR MAN James McDaniels Freed on Promise to Quit Drink and Pay Loss. "On the condition that you quit . . . - 1 . I. er-nnA i Tl A daTTiaEfe arinaing au mem j your driving caused I will set aside my former judgment." said Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday in the, case of James iucuanieis. a. sentenced to 40 days in jail for driv- ktla InlnvIrntoH. ing an auiomuuno . McDaniels, who Is ill and the sole support of his aged parents, promised A Feature at "The Hazelwood Biggest & Best 50c Dinner Served Week Today s Menu Cream of Tomato Soup r or Chicken' Broth with Noodles Ripe Olives or Pickled Onions Roast Pork. Baked Apple or Chicken Pot Pie, Dumplings Lyonnaise, Baked or Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn or String Beans Lobster or Lettuce Tomato Salad Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee 'or Chocolate MENU CHANCED DAILY MUSIC BY OUR ORCHESTRA J. F. N. Colbum, Leader , 3 to 56 to 89:30 to 1 1.30 OUR POLICY is'lo serve the Best Food for the Lorvesl Possible Cost The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH Ona of the best farms lr. this state for sale at a sacrifice. It consists of 80 acres 811 hog-tight fenced, a new 30-stall cowbarn. stalls, stanchions, etc.; six-stall horsebarn; brand new bouse, furnished; two wells, with en gine on one; sneds, henhouse, etc Twenty-eight ,cows; milking 18 now; ten will be fresh in next four weeks. About 100 head hogs, in cluding seven registered Poland China sows, will farrow In six weeks. Three fine work horses, years bid; wagons, harness, imple ments, chickens, ducks, geese, tur keys. This place is 1 miles south of the Statehouse in Salem, two miles from the Courthouse and H mile from the streetcar line. If you want an up-to-date farm and mean business, write J. E. CROWE, Mgr. Marion Hotel, -Salem, Or. to abide by the conditions. McDaniels' sisters appeared before Judge Stevenson yesterday and pleaded for their brother. GAZETTEER PUBLISHED. Oregon and Washington Gazetteer and Business Directory for 1915-16. R. L. Polk & Co. have just issued the 1915-18 edition of the Oregon and W ash ington Gazetteer and Business Direc torv, which is the only work of the kind published. It contains an accu rate business directory of every city, town and village in Oregon and Wash ington, and the names and addresses of country merchants and professional men, lumbermen, etc., who are located adjacent to villages: also lists of gov ernment and county oncers state boards, statutory provisions, terms of court, names of courts, names of post offices express, telephone and telegraph offices. Justices of the Peace, hotels daily and weekly- newspapers, besides much other information useful to all classes o( business and professional men. A descriptive sketch of each place is given, embracing various items of interest, such as location, population, distance to different points, the most convenient shipping stations, the prod ucts that are marketed, stage commu nications, trade statistics and churches. . . ia the clfl-flfiined An important. tcn. . Directory, giving every business ar ranged under us special . r , 1. ; l. .. -tn nhtmn at a enaDiing buu.i - - glance a list of all houses manufacturT ing or dealing in any particular line of eaS' . .. , ilert tn The work, senomnj, meet the wants of the business com munity, and is so thorough as to de serve their liberal patronage. t,: o nffli-pa Seattle. Portland, riivc f , . Spokane and Tacoma. Adv. SAVINGS GAIN $2,012,470 Report by State Superintendent of Banks Is From Jan. IS to Dec. SI. c 1 onnaitfl in the hSTlkS Of the state show a gain. of 2,012.470 between the dates oi January 10 31, 1914, the period covered by the re port just issued by S. G. Sargent, Su perintendent of Banks, on the condi tion of state, National banks and trust companies. Of this sum the Portland banks reported about half the gain. Loans and discounts show a gain of $3,250,768, and. added to the resources of' banks of the state, is the item of $1,436,806 due from the Federal Reserve Bank, which had not been created in January of last year. Banks have In creased in the peirod covered to the number of seven. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown us in our be reavement in the death of our daugh ter, Susan Reinlck. MR. AND MRS. FRANK BILLINGTON. Adv. Days 5 to 8:30 IjiJlLl u Six Morrison windows now showing Spring Suits, Hats, Shirts and Juvenile Apparel. the Real Music - Hear this New Diamond Disc Phonograph now! Take advan tage of the Special Terms and have this really wonderful, per fect Musical Instrument in your home. DIAMOND AMBEROLAS Edison Diamond Amberola X., the diamond point reproducer, playing the four-minute CJQfk blue amberol records.. WuW Edison Diamond ?MC Amberola VIII 1-J Edison Diamond Cftf) Amberola VI sDUU Edison Diamond fifl Amberola V sBOU Edison Diamond Clfifi Amberola IV All styles up to $250. in ma hogany, oak or Circassian wal nut, on special terms. All th Kecords For All Ma chines All the Time runs warm Lunch Dinner msmm. m lr H Sunday 1 Dinner B Dollar m Music Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, lieat and light included in rental If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. 1dV00 Beat L Sills Per Pound. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. Final Reductions Men's $30, $25 and $20 Over- (h-j Q coats and $25 Raincoats, final 2p I X, clearance price ; Men's $25 and $20 Fancy Suits (fr yf and Balmacaans, as shown in the . windows, final clearance price. ..t Men's $25 and $20 D. B. Blue -I O and Black Suits, final clearance J) J sale price .y See the windows for other final reductions. Women's $30, $25, $20. $15 and QC $10 Coats, final price only 4)T7J GUS KUHN. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Will Furnish SSL EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH ' , Needles to Chonse. MODEL A2S0, motor cabinet machine, illustrated above, equipped with au- OlSf tomatio stop JSJU (Special Terms.) JIODEL B60. with 12 selec tions, of your own tCf3 choice OUU (Terms $ L Per Week.) MODEL A150, cabinet m chinc, with 6 rec- ttlCrt ord portfolio 5 iOU Not comet the merry Springtime, v9 ru hen the blood V and appetites are good and keen I ! mm"- ws The Imperial Hotel Grill is prepared to give you and your friends complete dining pleasure. Choice delica cies, courteous service, cheerful surround ings, all combine for your satisfaction and approval. 12 to 2, 35c and 50c 5:30 to 9, 75c Music HOTEL SUTTER SUTTER iMI KEJR1V ST. 8AJV l-'RA.CICO. Earepeaa Plan S1J50 a Day Ca. laetltn riaa SS-5 a Dar (- tit ROOMS WITH JvO BATH 3. NEW CENTKAL FUt IS PKOO r Every comfort and. convenience. In the center of theater and retail district on carllnes trsiisiarrln- t ail parts of city. OmulKus meat ! traias and steamers. ..in mm Prei. Morrison At Fourth Jones' Market Fourth and Alder tti a nr. Still Lower In Trice at our Special Bargain Meat Counter This Wednesday No Fhone Orders No Delivery Pot RoaBts (fancy cuts from best steer beef), lb 14 Brisket and Date Boiling Beef, lb IOC Short Ribs of Beef, lb 10? Shoulders of Lamb (not mutton), lb 12C Corned Beef (corned just right), lb 1Q Dry Salt or Tickled Pork (extra fancy), lb 15 Fresh Spareribs, lb 12? Shldr. Spareribs, Pork Back bones, Tig-sfeet, lb 6 Smoked Meats Jones' "Pride of OreRon" Brand Hams, Bacon and Lard Hams, 8 to 12 lbs., half or whole, lb 17 Hams, Shoulder, lb 12 Hams, Cottage, 3 to 5 lbs., nearly boneless, lb l. Bacon Backs (Tenderloin), i or whole strip, lb. . . . Bacon, mild cured, liffht stock, lb '20C No. 6s Ture Lard ." No. 10s Pure Lard 251.25 No. 58 Compound 50 No. 10s Compound 05 t Dr. f AUL t TEN YEARS OI HOXKST DKW TISTUH I.X POHTLAAU. 7. "T-' R T L A N D I Have Cut Prices I will save you so cams on every dollar on the beat uantal work made by human bauds aud without oain. . My offer Is for yoa to : to any dental office and gat prlrea. tnea coma to roe and i will show you an (a aava a Jallar and I make a dollar "a your dautal work. My Price Will Surely Suit Yoa My Work Will Surely Pica Yoa ALL WORK ODARA.N I tKU, Paul C Yates Will' Fifth and atarrlaoa. Uaaite I'aea. ffloa. Lee Miller Sanatorium For thm prtvat cmr and troatn.tnt ul ..hniin and tiruif ad 1 id Inns. U MHIif, TmYmr lOl K. 11 J IH. SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN P.6HCENE.P RCSIOINT P45i STARK STREET, n r .xx s t t..-..