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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1915)
1 MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1915. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAJ TELEPHONES. Msnar!nr Editor Main 7070, City Editor Main 0., Sunday Editor Min .0.0. Advertislnc department ...Main i'. City circulation Muln ". Composing-room Main 70.0. Printing-room . Main .0.0. fcuptrintondent Building .. - Main 7070. A W5 A A OOi.j a so; A 8o:"5 A BO!.". A 6.l!i-. A Of JJ AMCSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) The Yellow Ticket." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Jlorrlaon) Baker Playera In "Sherlock Holmes." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANT (Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and vaudeville. Continuous till Jl o'clock. Vandevllle. ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Stark) Thla aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o clock. FANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances trom 1:30 to 11 P. M. ' Morlng-PtctnrB Theaters. viTiAvii Pari, ind Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC; Park and "Washington. ,y NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. District improvement Pinned. The Improvement of streets in the Southeast Side is planned at an esti mated cost of J15.171 for grading; and laying concrete sidewalks. The dis trict includes Fifty-sixth avenue, from Kast Seventy-fourth to East Seventy seventr: East Fifty-eighth avenue and Kifty-nlnth avenue, from East Seventy fourth to East Seventy-seventh streets; W oodstock avenue, from East Seventy fourth to East Seventy-seventh streets; Kast Seventy-fourth street, from Wood vtock avenue to Fifty-fifth avenue; Seventy-seventh street, from Wood, stock avenue to East Fifty-fifth ave nue. In the Southeast Side it is pro posed to improve East Forty-eighth street, from Forty-first to Forty eighth avenues, the cost to be $1053. East Seventy-second street, in the Southeast Side, will be Improved from Forty-fifth avenue to Powell Valley road, at a cost of 6C96. Proceedings have been started for the improvement of East Seventy-sixth street, from East Market to East Yamhill streets, the cost to be 10.I89. the Improvement consisting of grading, and concrete side walks. Students iv Government Elect. The Stephens School student govern ment has elected a new set of officers under the commission form charter prepared by Principal R. E. Steele. The new officers are: Mayor, Wllllard Keed; Commissioners. Wanda Poole, . Mabel Wheeler. Bernlce Weichman; Clerk; Edwlna Richen. At a meeting Monday the following appointments were made: Secretary to the Mayor. Grace Sovern; Chief of Police. Mar guerite Sutton; Judge of the City Court, Marjorle Knapp: Clerk of the Court, Helen Smith; assistant Clerk of the Court. Gertrude rriscoll: superintend ent of athletic?. Rose Dindia; chief of Fire Department. Robert Inman: as sistants in Fire Department, Neil Ward, Henry Myers, Taul Schmidt; cashier of the school bank, George Henricksen; assistant cashier, Florence Druschel; chief attendance officer, Lloyd Barton: managers of gardens. Harvey Larson. Harold Warnick; leaders in improve ment. Anton Hlk. Aphild Dahl; book keeper of gardens, Margaret Kennedy. Greshau High to Give Plat. Ar rangements are being completed for the annual junior play of the Gresham High School for next Saturday night in the Regner Opera-house in Gresham. The play, "Are You a Mason?" will be produced under the direction of M. B. Collins, of the Baker Stock Com pany, of Portland. The cast of char acters is: Amos Bloodgood, Stanley Stinsman; Caroline Bloodgood, Hester Thorpe; Frank Perry, Keith Lyman; Eva Bloodgood Perry. Marguerite Vol brecht; Ernest Morrison, Leslie SL Clair; Lulu Bloodgood. Olive Merrill; George Fisher. Frederic Honey; Anna Bloodgood. Anna Brugger; John Hal ton. Roy Gibbs; Angelina Halton, Frances Bliss; Lotta. the maid, Florence Towle; the cloak model, Florence Wil helm. Crop Estimates Beino Gathered. James H. Sterling, manager of the Gresham Fruit-Growers" Association, is gathering estimates of crops for the use of the cannery department. .Blank estimates have been, sent to the grow ers. The estimates are to be filled out and returned to Mr. Sterling. These estimates will show the crop the grow er is now producing and the crops he is willing and preparing to grow and deliver to the cannery for canning or selling fresh. F. J. Kaster, the process man, is on hand and the installations of machinery at the cannery will start next month, preparatory to beginning operations. The directors have called for a 25 per cent assessment to pay for the machinery. Choosino op Site Delated. That there would be no steps taken in the election of a site for the new SL Hel ens Hall, which is to replace the old Hall, destroyed by fire last Fall, until Bishop W. T. Sumner returns from the Kast was the statement made by Rev. H. D. Chambers last night. The bishop is expected back about March S. The cornerstone of the old Hall has been removed to the Hall gymnasium on Ford street, where It will remain until placed in the new Hail. The stone bears the following inscription: "Founded 1S69: built 1890. Psalm cxllv:12." The stone probably will be opened just be fore it is put in the foundation of the new building. Li fx Underwriters Elect. Edgar W. Smith, state manager of the Equita ble Life Assurance Society, was chosen president of the Life Underwriters' As sociation of Oregon at the annual meet ing of the association at the Commer cial Club Monday night. Mr. Smith succeeds D. C. Herrin. manager of the Union Central Life of Cincinnati, who aoted as president for a year. Joseph H. Gray, of the Columbia Life & Trust Company, was chosen vice-president and Horace Meeklem. of the New Eng land Mutual, secretary-treasurer. John Speer Is Buried. Funeral services of John Speer, who died at his home three miles east of Monta villa of tuberculosis, were held yes terday from W. II. Hamilton's chapel and the interment was made in the Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Speer was 31 years of age and was the son of Richard Speer. brother of Mrs. Lizzie K. Lewis, of Montavilla, and William and Benjamin Speer. I.tterart Appreciation Class Tonight. The University of Oregon exten sion class In literary appreciation will meet with Mrs. Mable Holmes Par sons In room B, Central Library, at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The subject tinder discussion will be "Galsworthy's Strife." Owner has splendid store for rent. 15x75 feet in size, right In the heart of the business district. Light, beat and water Included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant L 670. Oregonian. Adv. Business Men's Luncheon. 12 to 1:30 Wednesday. Feb. 17, Unitarian chapel. Home-cooked creamed chicken, baked beans, hot biscuits and rolls, nut bread salad, apple pie. cheese and coffee, 60c. Bring your friends. Adv. Clackamas Coitntt taxes may be paid at the office of Clackamas Title Co.. 610 Cham, or. om. Diag. aov. Before you marry see "The Escape." Adv. Dr. John M. Edwards. 412 Ellers building, returned. Adv. Low Prices on Printino of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 11(5. Ad. . Shiphird's Hot Springs. A good time to go, E. L, Shlphera, mr. Adv, , Sodalitt Girls Entertain. The So dality of the immaculate Mean ish, Albina. gave a musical. and vaude ville entertainment at Columbus Hall, Morris, near Williams avenue, last night. The programme was as fol lows: Overture, "Marche Militalre, violin. Miss Marcella Larklns and Miss Verna Burnett; piano. Miss Irene Kirby and Miss Ethel Kissel; vocal solo, "Au tumn Leaves Are Falling." Miss Tessie Manning. The "Hartville Shakespeare Club" rendered the one-act farce, "Im maculate Academy," with the charac ters taken by Lena Shannon, as Caro line Gushlngton, hostess: Maria Know Itall, president of the club, Tessie Man ning: members of the club: Daisy Lightheart. Irene Kirby: Rose Budd, Frances Wolf; Nan Giddy. Theresa Stopper; Lily White, a servant, Zita Groat. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Golda Goulet; Irish airs, Gertrude Hogan; vocal selection. Miss Julia Burke; vocal solo. Miss Gertrude Kunz; accompanist was Miss Esther Mahoney. Masons to Visit Albant. Wash ington Lodpe, No. 46. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will go to Albany Saturday night in a body to attend a meeting of the SL Johns Lodge of Ma sons in that place. The trip is to be made as a return to the fraternal visit SL Johns Lodge paid Washington Ladge last December, wnen ino vmnuia s, the degree work at the East Side Ma sonic Temple. A large delegation will go to Albany. The Washington. Lodge officers will give the degree work at Albany. Arrangements for the trip will be made at th meeting of Washington Lodge tonight Street Improvement Completed. The improvement of the two sections of East Forty-first streeL between Hol- gate street and wooosiock. avenue, ... the Southeast Side, has been completed. Section one extends from Holgate street to the south line of Henry's Addition, which cost the property-owners 17370.56. The second section runs from Henry's Fifth Addition to the north line of Woodstock avenue, and the cost was $12,719.28. The Portland Rail- t t.t.. e- 7stwAt Cnmnanv relaid way, -" (s 11 l tx. . " - - - its single with double tracks of heavy rails over the lmprovea porno.ia East Forty-first streeL Revival Services Held. Union evangelistic services are being con ducted in the Laurelwood. Mount Scott district, a triple alliance involving WHO jiu. ' " . i i. ,! ; .-. c'ni.i.nnai churches and the' ..xeL.ivu.sh . . . . i - South Mount Tabor unitea oreiuicu having been formed at tne close oi me t..1: -....Intra Th sArvlcS of Evan. gelist Micters. assisted by Professor Reid as musical associate, have been i . . : t-1, ...iripi this week will UULit.I.eu. - " " be held In the Laurelwood Congrega tional t nurcn, r ony-imu uvcnuo .. Sixty-fifth streeL ? i 1 1 o nn.u.Ttr SnriKTT ELECTS. The Dramatic Society of the James John High School selected at the semi anuual election Miss Arline Shaw, '15, president and ror tne executive Miss Hazel Johnson. "16; Miss Alice Wrinkle, '15; John McGregor, "15: Fer--i- ciuna. '17 Miss Florence Davis. '17. and Miss Olive Zimmerman, '16. This board will elect a vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Tbe society will tender a reception to me ev members of the freshman's club who entered the high school this week. The high scnooi enrollment is now .v.. Children Hear Stories Fridat. The usual story hour will be held at the Central Library Friday, afternoon, Februarv 19, at 3 o'clock. . The story for children in the primary grades will be "The Labors of Hercules," and at 4 o'clock the story fo , the older boys and girls will be "The Slaying of Hector," from Homer's Iliad. The Public Library has recently received from the trus tees, under the will of Mary Baker Eddy, a year's subscriptions to the Christian Science Journal, monthly, and Christian Science Sentinel, weekly. Business Women to Elect. Formal . .. ,1 .....Inn n f n f f W' V. OrgaillAHLlUll .1 1. VI Cltvuuu vm. " - - of the Progressive Business Women's Association win lane piace on r In the office of Mrs. Florence Ridings, 301 Northwest Bank building. At a meeting yesterday in the Olds. Wort man & King tearoom, a constitution and by-laws were submitted. The as sociation plans to establish a home for business girls. A stock company will be formed. Girls ' to Can Vegetables. Princi pal T. J. Gary, of the Brooklyn School, proposes to organize the girls of that school for the purpose of canning the vegetables that the boys of the school grow in the community garden and in the home gardens. The object is to teach the girls how to can vegetables as a part of their work. Mr. Gary will be able to announce the plan in full at the meeting of the Parent Teacher Club Friday. Circle to Hold Open-House. Black mar Circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Sellwood, will hold open-house today in Wall's Hall, on East Thirteenth street, for the A J. Smith Post, Grand Army of the Re public, in honor of Lincoln's and Wash ington's birthdays. It will be a reunion of members of the circle and post Mrs Elsert and Mrs. Thompson have prepared a programme. Wisconsin Society to Meet. The Wisconsin Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Cotillion Lodge Hall. Fourteenth and Burnslde streets. The entertainment will consist of a musical programme, dancing and refreshments. All former Wisconslnites are Invited. Mrs. Wire Convalescent. Mrs. Wire, wife of Rev. M. T. Wire, pastor of Linneman Methodist Church, of Gresh am who was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital Friday seriously ill, was reported yesterday as greatly Improved. . SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Guardian Casualty & Guar anty Company of Salt Lake City in the State of Utah on the 31t day of December. 1914 ,ad,?, ' the Insurance Commlmlonfr of tna fciaie of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up $250,000.00 Income. Net premiums received during thS51 B23 sl Interest.' VilvlnVnds "ind rents re- celved during the year 4I.S02.S1 Income from other sources re- ceived during tlie year i.57-.43 Total Income S901.S04.10 Disbursement. Losses paid during the year, In- elc"""5 .'dJ.nt. . - .MPe.n,e.',:$33.321.M Dividend ' paid during the year on capital stock . 30,000.00 Commissions and salarlea paid during the year ;: 233.S64.85 Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur- Ins: the year n.avo.l Amount of ail other expenditures 45,661. 1 8 Total expenditures . . ...$6fc 2.154. 2D Value of real estate owned (market value) Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) Loans on morlgagea and col lateral, etc. Cash in banks and on hand.... 180, Premiums In course of collection written since September 30. 1814 832, Other assets Interest and rents Quo and ac crued . 308.43 187.B0 401.JI5 "33.71 896.19 108.30 906.83 Tgo . .adm.",ed -?T!:958.744.93 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid. .I200.74L55 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks .......... 148,226.28 Due for commission and broker- ................... 58.r9 All other' liabilities 18.125.88 Total liabilities .1451.352.26 Total premiums in force December 31. 1914 1208,452.5J Business In Oregon for the Year. Premiums returned during the year .......... 4A7S7.G Losses paid during the year 8.409.9O By GEO. V. CUTLER, VIoe-PresldenL Statutorv resident general agent and at torney for service: D. C. Burntrager, Northwestern National Bank building. Montavilla Dinner to Be Given. Under the auspices of the Montavilla Board of Trade, a dinner will be given in the Montavilla Schoolhouse Frday night. The dinner will be served by the Parent-Teacher Association. It will be' a community affair in celebration of. the letting of the contract for the Willow-street sewer to William Llnd, by which the taxpayers were saved more than $25,000. There will be ad Hrceeoa nnrt songs in the assembly-hall. The Mayor and several of the City Commissioners nave promised ia .. rwi Tk dinner will be served at 7 P. M. and provisions have been made for 300 persons. Smivv.an Cl.ASKES FOR WOMEN BEGUN. Swimming classes for women and children have been started in the swimming-pool of the new building of the B'nal B'rith Association at Thirteenth and Mill streets. A competent woman instructor has been secured to have charge of the work. Classes are held in the morning at 10 o'clock on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday and in the afternoon at 2:30 Tuesday and Thurs day. There will also be one evening class a week, although the time for this has not been decided upon oei initely. An Cr.tm to Hear Talks. "Advertis ing; the Chief Factor in a Department Store," will be the subject of a discus sion, at the Ad Club luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel today at noon. Six representatives of the leading stores of the city will speak. Lew Shank, ex Mayor of Indianapolis, will also attend and will talk on "The High Cost of Liv ing." The speakers from the stores will be N. A. Boody, R. c. uoiDin, vv. E. Mcllhenny, A. N. Stanton, D. A. Dins moor and R. D. Carpenter. Colonel McCrakes Buried Today. With Rev. A. A Morrison officating, the funeral of Colonel John McCraken will be held In the Trinity Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock today. The Grand Lodge of Masons, of which Colonel Ale. Craken was a past grand master, will have charge of the services at the Cre matorium. The pallbearers will be J. B. Kerr, R. L. Glisan, Alfred Tucker, Graham Glass, C. J. Gray, Francis-See-ley. Wallace McCamant and J. C. Lewis. "Neutralitt" to Bb Discussed. "Strict Neutrality on the Part of So Called Neutral Nations and the Latest Phase of the European War" win be discussed at a meeting at 8 o'clock to night ii room H, Central Library, un der the auspices of the Equal Oppor tunity League. Ernest Kroner will pre sent the point of view of an American citizen of German extraction. English, German and other speakers will make addresses. Miss Josephine Hammond to Lecture. In Reed College extension course 23, "The Development of the Drama," Miss Josephine Hammond will give the fourth lecture, entitled "The New Leav en in Modern European Drama," this evening at 8 o'clock in room A of the Central Library. At the college chapel exercise tomorrow morning Rabbi Jo nah B. Wise will be the speaker. St. Johns Pastor Back. Rev. W. E. Ingalls, pastor of the Methodist Church of SL Johns, has returned from Clats kanle, where he went last week to conduct a quarterly conference and oc cupied the pulpit of the church at that place on Sunday in the absence of the district superintendent, Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall, who was in Portland. Girl Struck bt Auto. Miss Ger trude Bean, aged 19, was struck, by an automobile driven by J. S. Winters, of 606 Couch building, as she was cross ing the street at Park and Washington streets yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, but suffered only slight injuries. Professor Harrington to Lecture. W. G. Harrington, of Pacific University, will lecture tonight in. Library Hall on "An Evening With Favorite Poets." Miss Mary Anna Probst will give a piano solo. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Attractive and Homelike Surroundings The Hazelwood Special Lunches Served From 11:30 to 3 no. l 25c Baked Apple and Cream Bowl of. Soup Coffee so. 3 2Se Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes , Coffee SO. 0 25c Bowl of Bread and Milk Coffee . Padding, Pie or Ice Cream NO. T 20 Bowl of Soup Bread and Butter Coffee NO. 8 50 Bowl of Soup Roast Beef Potatoes Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. II 35C Chicken Sandwich Sliced Pineapple or Peaches Coffee NO. 13 35 6 Cracked, Crab Bread and Butter Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 15 35C Baked Halibut Ripe Olives Bread and Butter, Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee SOUP SERVED WITH ANY OF Hazelwood Washington g3g The Store of ICO Per Cent Service. SEE THAT Lenses Must Be Changed Lenses do not wear out, but eyes do. Every part of the body changes with advancing years, and our eyes in common with the rest of our physical being shpw the ef fect of age. We must, therefore, meet the changed conditions of the eyes. The glasses that you bought ten, or even three years ago, are not giving your eyes the proper as sistance. As your eyes are wearing out year by year, your lenses should be made stronger or weaker to correspond with your failing vision. One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses, frames. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg 2d Floor. T Amo T'r CiM.TTp " ThA SOUth- LlfiAUll Bi SltH-TO v"" east Portland Development League, i i . in t i 3nuthea.st Side. uisai'.cu . v.. - at a meeting Monday night adopted plans for cleaning up uidi . H -o hpn' nDnotnter) LI 1CL. umiiinitco " " ' from all the neighborhoods, who will lead the movement to clean up vacant lots and urge citizens to improve their premises. Reports from the commit tees will be received at a meeting March 1 at Gray's Crossing. ti' .-. r.ii i npvtwn A writ of habeas corpus for Helena Alves. the 16-year-old orpnan gin, wnose sum j : v.ao tMiihlail ttianv courts for umuamc m . the past 12 years, was denied Mrs. Belle Barker, one oi ner iormer suaiuia.K, a v.. -!... .T.iHca Gantenbein. .uunua; -."-"- - w The writ was asked against the Boys and Girls Ala society, in wuuno the girl has been placed. Man Mauls Self in Fit. While walk ing down Union avenue with his wife yesterday Ole Jensen, of 662 Union ave. . v.a ....Mm nf on nilpntic fit. Hue, v o.a l 1 1 u . i . . ... .... - , 1 during which he picked up a large stone ana strucK nimnen ui um i i it xja wom Vnncked sense- ucau v. 1 1. ji i v.. . . " - less and taken to the Emergency Hos pital to have nis wouna treateu. Y. M. C. A. Reports Made. Decided Improvement in the condition of all de partments was noted in. the monthly . m.jiB hifcvrn the hnnfri of direc tors of th.e Young Men's Christian As sociation yesterday. E. L. Thompson a i. .. . . .. )i -i li iv 'i v rl with nlflnfl appciiicu L ...... i for strengthening the association in every branch or its activities. Daily Except Sunday NO. 2 25C Bowl of Soup Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream Coffee NO. -30c Chicken Biscuit, Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee . . no. 23 Baked Beans Brown Bread , Coffee NO. 8 30C Chipped Beef In Cream Bread and Butter Potatoes Coffee NO. 10 35c Chicken Salad Bread and Butter or Toast ' Coffee NO. 12 OC Bowl of Soup .Baked Salmon Potatoes Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 14 40C Combination Salad Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 16 30C Soup Ham, Cheese or ' Tongue Sandwich Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee ABOVE LUNCHES 10c EXTRA Confectionery nd Restaurant at Tenth Men's Spring 1915 Styles Are Ready You may not be ready to make your selection, but you're sure to be interested in seeing "what's what" for Spring, 1915. So we've prepared a dis play of new Spring Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear and Juvenile Apparel. Nine Morrison windows full of correct style news. See them today. $25 and ?20' Balmacaans and Fancy Suits; final clearance price is $25 and $20 Overcoats and Blue st and Black Double-Breasted Suits, M final price V-' -SL Women's $10 up to $30 Coats at $4.95. Boys' $6 to $15 D. B. Suits at $3.95 and man other equally interesting final reductions shown in Fourth-st windows. GUS Successors to Steinbach & Co. Missing Woman Found. Mrs. John Callis, sister of the wife of Dr. W. G. Cole, who disappeared Monday night while on her way from the home of Mrs. Cole to visit Mrs. Lokay, at East First and Halsey streets, was located yesterday by Dr. Cole. Mrs. Callis is on the train, nearing Denver, her home. Dr. Cole was advised yesterday by an official of one of the railroads, stat ing he had located Mrs. Callis. Mrs. Callis has been ill and had been re cuperating at1 the home of her sister. "It seems she just decided to slip home without letting us know about it. as she apparently supposed we would ob ject to her going while in delicate health," said Dr. Cole last night. LEASE HOLDS SITE WANTED Japanese Stands Between City and Erection of Detention Home. A Japanese farmer now stands in the wn V of the city Anally closing a deal II. C C'amDbell of a tract of land near Troutdale as a site for a detention home for women. The Japanese holds a three-year lease on the land, and unless he is willing to release nis rignis ine cny iu. the ground until the end of that time. io .rn.itpH that he r&n be induced to relinquish his rights at the end of the present year, proviaea no is per mitted to farm the land and get the harvest from berry bushes he has Fa Real Music ai Xasi! Z. Achievement YOUR CHOICE of Any Style "PI"P? Sent to Your Home Absolutely AVJLrfJ-f For several days' trial. No obligations to buy. Mr. Edison wants everybody" to hear his wonderful in vention. Graves Music Co. Fartnrv Distributers Established 1896 151 Fourth St, Between Sunday Dinner One Dollar mwmrRecommended fl fijr There should he no hesitancy on your 1 par in choosing tit Lunch 12 to 2, 35c, SOc Dinner 5:30 to 9, 75c Music Music Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat 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. Final Prices $14 KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. planted. If this can be brought about. Mayor Albee says plans for the deten tion home will go ahead as rapidly as possible. There Is a fund of about $34. 000 available for the erection of build ings. It has not been decided yet whether the buildings will be in the form of cottages or one large structure. www: Liberal reward given for the address of Onnle C. Keizur. Wanted so as to settle an estate. Address Hox 65, Condon. Gilliam County. Oregon. jCCHWAB PRINTING CO IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT Qa.Sfr STARK. STREET, f HoKetdks KoTrouMe Morrison and Alder Sts. 1 The Imperial Hotel Grill as a proper place to dine. It is where particular people go who expect and get pure food, good service and pleasant surroundings. We guaran tee everyone as much. llllsWiuliw.!alf VI: 1 m i. m a )wl roprrlfbt lllli. KupiK-nliHnsa MARKET FOURTH and ALDEU We offer aomr epcplal mrat ) Hnriculna In I'rr"''. "r"l W nd Mnokril Hra. This Wednesday Boiling Beef, Brisket, Plate or Short Ribs, the pound 10f? Pot Roasts, all cuts From No. 1 Steer Beef, pound Spare-Ribs, Fresh the pound 11 Shoulder Sparc-Ribs, Fresh Pigs Feet and Pork Backbone pound Corned Beef, Brisket and Plate, pound Etc., Etc. JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON SMOKED MEATS Hams, Half or Whole. This Day Only, pound Hams, Cottage, This Day Only, pound Hams, Shoulder, This Day Onlv, pound 120 Bacon Backs, English Bacon, pound Bacon, Half or Whole Strip, pound 20? DENTAL HEADQUARTERS OR OUT-OF.TOWN-PEOPLE na. l 1 m l.pl from jv 1 i-mt-iiv vint a 1 W Mill " ' W" 1 ' ' ..' 'l.)f Mini tr' r i t ..... .uiii r?V. "iT i ,,ir prnmiM- in fnilhns work In on An w hen riuirrd h ;ipi c 1"! b ' nut ...r-tuw n p Tnn. Or. W!pk a fMlA . loot,' i,. i t Trrt ' "mvui ovr. UK T" lii vrv f ilium. mri Tt . i.i,,. ... : j . i iiiBtlniltuii In Ur'- V ..-.. ." .-1 Oft fa What w in'i iniari.nl tlnn t IOW ntHKM FOR IH(.ll-1iUAlK WORK ;od Kl KhMwt Tint-. iM'ta VV The ll-t Kl KuWrr ring's J "-Ki.ri! or rnrreUIn rown .... V11 WISE DENTAL CO. KM IAHl.r; I'A1MJ KKNTIwT hnnr Mnln ?-. !? I" Third Mm till'nar I'nrllar. Or. " K K f nr. THr.1 and .hlnl..i. Lee Miller Sanatorium For Ilia privsl.. iar an.t lrs(.rnt of IMl.r.i. uft.'ili from ni.nlsl .lla.n. alcoholic and dri.a a.l.lii ti"ti Las Miliar, Tal.r (1017. " rartbud. Oiecaa. JONES