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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
' j ' THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IAKCH C, 1915. ' I - .l Store open till 10 o'clock tonight 4 VT I il ii " jEV IE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CHcncH rLA-vs Carnival April 19 The Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Albina, will hold a. carnival in the church hall after Easter. For arrange- OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. I menta a mass meeting of the members Manaainir Editor Main 7T, A 3 was held last weeK when plans were City ditor ............. ..Main oo, A toss i adopted and the following committee was appointed: T. K. Kirby, Josepn Minriiv F.riltnp Main 70 TO. A CG9 Aivrll9lns department ...Main 7070. A iuti City circulation Main 70.0. A ' Compoalng-room Main 7070, A 0J rfirtlnt-room Main 7O70, A 6095 superintendent building ...sun iiiu,a,mh AMUSEMENTS. irr.tr.tii iRmidnt and Taylor) Mutlca: eomedv. "Whirl of the World.'" Matinea this afte-loon 2:1a and tonicnt at SI.:. BIKER ( Bro.-way and Sixth, between AI- ... mnii U.mnill MuaiCal COmQJ. "Hrlniiit; I p Father." This afternoon at 3:1 and tonlfnt at HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Movina picture and vaudeville. Conunuoua till 11 o cioca. Vaudeville. OnPHKCM 7?roadway at Stark) Ttaia aft ernoon at 1:15 and tomcnt at :ia o ci"-. FAXTACES (Broadway at Alder) Pr- InrmincM :Z9. 3:30 and t:M O 01OCK. UARCCS LOEWS EMPRES3 (Broadway and Yamhill) Conunuoua performance from 1:30 to 11 P. M. ft Movtna; Mrtnr Theater. NATIONAL- Park. Weat Park. nr. Waah. PEOPUES Went Park near Alder, MAJESTIC Park and "Washington, v v.u ht i r park and Wahlnaton. m:siiT THKATEK Washington and Broadway. ri-.r.i u m theater Sixth and Stark. ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh and Mornaon) Movlnj picture! of Oer ih if thi war." Continuoua, 1 M. to 11 F. U- SeilTcrt. N'. 1 Mueller. J. C. Thomas, Kdward Bartholemy, R. Smith. Airs. F. J. Devine, Mrs. P. Bartholemy, Mrs. Mathisen, Mrs. H. Lea, Mrs. G. W. Tamlesie. Mrs. George Houck, th Misses A. Hynes. A. Donavan. K. Sul livan. M. Chambers and M. Stoneman The carnival will commence April 19 and continue three days. The variou features will be in charge of the dif ferent societies. One of the features will be a "New England Dinner," also & "Boston Baked Bean Dinner" and Chicken Dinner." Other attractions will be announced later. Irvington Park Clvb Celebrates. The Irvinrrton Community Club cele brated the completion of the gas main on East Thirtieth street at a meeting CLETKR CAST COMJ'C IV DE MGUTI'T'Ii COMEDY AT HEILIG. jMl..niM.(a Intended for City News In Brief column in Sunday lu bo banded In The Oregonlan bualneu olllco ox It o clock Saturday evening, y TkEv. J. W. M.CDOCGAIJ. Speaks to Con. I -ferbsce. Kev. J. W. McDougall. dls- 5 tnrt aunerintcndent Portland Metho dist district, addressed the Norwegian- nanlah Methodist conference yesteraaj, at the Vancouver-Avenue Church on the eisito r th. work of the church in aeneraL Kev. O. T. Fields and Rev. v. T Loveland delivered brief ad dresses. In the afternoon. Rev. J. Olsen read, a paper on "Can we aspect me c.,,) rnminfr of Christ in Our Timer' Kev. N. la. Hanson, of Astoria, delivered - tha sermon last night. Rev. H. P. Xelson assisted in the services. The conference will end tomorrow night with sDecial services. lrrwrr.lt RtXI CLTTB IS FORMED. At th. christian Brothers" Business Col !-. Rrand avenue and Clackamas trAt tha Junior Glee Club has been organised with the following officers and members: Officers. President, Edwin Hoack: vice-president. Philip Niasirios; secretary. Ambrose Larkins: treasurer, Ralph Brady. Members. imhn WaJah: Mannie Wiley, Leo Rnrrird. RalDh Brady. Lloyd LeBre, . inhniu T-nrkins. Richard Wackrow Oahriel Balik. Norbert Broeren, Fred Waller. Herbert Puramer. Victor Fitapatrick, Philip Nissirios. Edwin Houck, Edward Ryan, Cornelius Keller. Charles Kerans. Bertram Reid. Edward Doollng. Thomas Loran. Joseph Hodler. Joviaxs Add 25 Members. Be tm-o.n '5 and 30 new members were received into the Portland Jovian League at its weekly meeting at the Benson Hotel yesterday. Although the league is only a few weeks old, its mmbership already has reached a total of about 230. There is every evidence that this number may be doubled in a few weeks more. J. II. Sroufe was chairman vesterday. Franklin C. Green spoke on ""Electrical Work on Public Buildings." and Vera TTxon. in charge of the technical department of the Public Librarv. talked upon the faclil tiea of the department over which she presides. Claude M. Bakbr Recovering. riaurlA M. Baker. of the Arm of Baumcariner & Baker, who accidentally hot himself with a .U-caliber revolver at his home. 841 Halsey street, last Friiiav. is recovering from the wound at St. Vincent's Hopital and it is be lieved that he will be able to leave there in about a week. Mr. Baker had cleaned his weapon, after which he iiit cartridge in the chamber and started to lay it aaide. In some way the hammer caught on his clothes and one of the cartridges was exploded. the bullet entering the jaw. .Homer McLbmore"s Fvneral Is Held. Funeral services of Homer McLeniore. who died at Astoria, Or. m f v r - A, . '1 " 7 - - t u . : 'ty$V it;;--:v;c-.w T',.a T It- Tena Basbaad In "The Chocolate Soldier." Brimming with melody and ef fervescent with the satiric humor of George Bernard Shaw, "The Chocolate Soldier" will come to delight local theater goers with all the elaborate equipment of the splendid Whit ney Opera Company, including the Whitney Opera Comique Or chestra, on Sunday, March 7, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at the Hellig Theater. Not only is the melodious score by Oscar Straua real music, but the story contains delightful comedy and Its characters are human beings. doing human things. The company includes Tena Raoband, John R. Phillips, Kitty Burke, Delia Nevlns, Detmar Pop pen. George Tallman and Madison Smith. . Peace MEETrNo Is Tonight. Mrs. Julia Pauline Addison, former In structor of chemistry of Washington, D. C. and Florence Crawford, lecturer for the Irvington Truth Center, will speak tonight in hall A Central Library at 8 o'clock at the regular weekly meeting of the World Peace Associa tion. Mrs. Addison will speak on "The Development of Peace Through the Child." Mrs. Crawford's subject Is "Peace Through the Understanding." Babe Is Smothered to Death. Smothered to death under the bed clothes, Muxine Lambdin, aged 8 months, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lambdin, was found in her room at the Florence Crittenton Home yesterday at 7:15. The body was taken to the morgue, and an inquest probably will be held. The baby was with her mother at the Home, but had been left alone during the night. J80,000 Building Permit v I rr.o. A" permit was issued yesterday by the city building inspection bureau for an 180.090 brick building to be erected by O. E. Heintz for the Blake-McFall Com pany on East Oak street. between East Third and East Fourth streets. The structure will be 100 by 200 feet in size and will be five stories high. The contract has been let to John Almeter. Countt Bonding Report Die. The committee appointed to investigate the proposal to issue Donas to pbj ioi laying hard-surface on the roads of Multnomah County will report -today at the meeting of Evening Star Gran at the hall on Division street in South Mount Tabor. A programme will be. rendered in the afternoon In charge of Miss Nellie Fawcett, .the newly-elected lecturer. Countt Clerk's Employes to "Ring In." Employes of County Clerk Coffey's office hereafter must ring in, wnen thev come in the morning, and "ring out" when they leave the office in the evening. If any are tardy, a glance at the time sheet will show it. The new time clock, authorized recently by the County Commissioner?, was installed in Mr. Coffey's office yesterday. K. R. Martin to Speak. E. R. Martin will speak on "Sunday School W ork in the Northwest" at the Young Women's Christian Association tomorrow at 4:30. Miss Anna C. Johnson is the soloist. Girls and strangers will be welcomed at the social hour following the serv ice. ititliliffl n it S; ii FESTIVAL MEN TO MEET OFFICIALS FROJI CITIES COSVEXE IX SAX FIIAXCISCO MARCH 25. conducted yesterday at Dunning s chapel, concluding at the Portland Crematorium. Mr. McLemore was 23 years of age and is survived by his widow. Mrs. Jessie McLemore. and he was a brother of Calvan A.. Miss Mayme and Harriett, of Mason City. Til.: W D. McLemore. of New York; Miss Kleanor McLemore. New York: Fred M. McLemore. Seattle. Wash.; Rae Mc Lemore. Portland. Friends Ql'arterlt Meeting Opens. The Friends (Quakers) of Portland opened their quarterly meeting yester. day in the West Piedmont Church, Bortbwick and Jessup streets, it being a, gathering of ministers. A business session was held last night. At P. M. today Phoebe Hammar will speak on "War and Its Moral Cure." and at 7:30 P. M. Walter H. Wilson, of Spring- brook. Or., will speak on "Systematic Giving." On Sunday at 2:30 P. M., missionary-meeting will bo held. Indicted Cashier Out on Bail. Hacon Rostad. former cashier of the People's' Bank at Lents, who was in dieted-by the January grand jury for discounting bad promissory notes, was released from the County Jail when he furnished $2500 cash bail yesterday held last night In the club 1iall. East Thirtieth street and Killingsworth ave nue. The laying of this main makes It possible for the contractor to proceed at once with the paving of East Thirteenth street from Alberta street northward to about Ainsworth avenue. March 1, were I There was a large gathering of club members and their friends, there being great rejoicing that East Thirtieth street will soon be paved. President C. E. Cowden and others made talks on the growth of the neighborhood. Music was furnished by Harry Cum mins. Frank Waddell, Mrs. Swan. Mrs, Heft and others. A luncheon followed the programme. The club will celebrate the (completion or the pavement in few months. Samuel Hill to Lecture. Samuel Hill has accepted an invitation to de liver an illustrated lecture from the Hawthorne District Rose Association next Tuesday night in the East Port land Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets. His subject will be. "Floriculture and the Wonders of Oregon Scenery." Most of the pictures are in natural colors and are entirely new. The lecture, which is also new. will be given in the interest of the programme of the new association to make beautiful the Central East Port land district by cultivating roses in the street parking and home yards. Manufacturers to Meet Steamer. After Colonel David M. Dunne, one of the directors, had declared that the coming of tne now oreat Aortnern He had been in jail ever since the in- Nnrthern Pacific steamship line was Olctment was returned against mm. in connection with Rostad's case, a col lection of $20,000 worth of alleged spurious notes are in the hands of District Attorney Evans. - Principals to Meet. The Principals' Association will meet today In room H of the- Public Library. The regular business meeting and report of com mittees will be at 10:30 and the ad dress at 11 o'clock. President E. D. Curtis will preside and William M. . Miller has charge of the programme. David M. Roth, the memory expert, will give a demonstration and discussion on memory. the greatest thing for Portland since the completion of the North Bank road, the1 directors of the Manufacturers' As sociation at their regular March meet ing voted to attend the ceremonies at the reception of the "Great Northern at Flavel. March 16. Members of the association are to be urged to attend the excursion in large numbers. Keeper Agrees to Leave Town. When Charles Keefer, for whom Mrs. Florence McDonald said she left her husband in Detroit, promised to leave Portland at once, the case against him was continued in .Morals Court Thurs day. He was held on the charge of Charlfs Edwin Bodlet's Funeral. threatening to throw acid in the eyes The funeral of Charles Edwin Bodley, who died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Watson T. Bodley, 1330 Wiliiams avenue, was conducted yes terday at the Portland Crematorium. He was a brother of Mrs. E. R. Louns btiry. Mrs. J. C. Hertsche. Jeanette L Bodley. of Portland; Ralph G. Bodley, of Camas. Wash.. and Arthur W. Bodley, of Springticld. Cal. Stort Hour to Be Held. There will he an illustrated story hour for the little folks and Bible school children. 1 at the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church today at 3. Stories in connection with the life of Christ and other Bibical characters will be shown and the story told. Timber C o m p a n t Incorporated. Articles of Incorporation for the Murphy Timber Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yester day by George W. Akers. W. S. Moore and William S. Nash. The company is incorporated at $5000. Mr. Nash A. Pfert. .late assistant TJ. S. Attorney at Nome, Alaska, has re turned to Portland and resumed the practice of the law at his old offices, rooms 826-7 Chamber of Commerce building. Adv. Florence Crawford to Lecture. Florence Crawford will give the first lecture in a series on "The Kingdom." tomorrow night at the Hotel Benson. The topic will be "The Time I Full filled." Mrs. Elizabeth Bond will sing. Light, dry slabwood. suitable for rooking, i ft.. 2-cord loads. $3.60 per cord: one cord. 2 cuts for $4. 2a. First delivery district. Holman Fuel Co.. 83 5th at. A 3353. Main 353. Adv. "Heaven'" will be Rev. Oliver S. Ba urn's subject at 7:30 tomorrow even in; at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Morning 10:30) nub.iect. "The Objective of the Christian Life." Adv. Omiprerd's Hot Springs. A good Urn to (O. E. L. Shipberd, mgr. Adv. of the woman, of whom he had grown tired. Mrs. McDonald appealed to State Prosecutor Deich for protection against Keefer. who. she said, had per sistently abused her and had recently threatened to kill her. Personality in Blacksmith Test. In the opinion of the Municipal Civil Service Board it takes considerable personality for a person to be a good blacksmith. With this view m mind the Board has arranged an examina tion for March IS to get eligibles for appointment to positions as blacksmiths ami blacksmith helpers. A total of 20 points out of 100 will be given for phvsical condition, while 30 will be given for personality. Hold-Vp Suspect Held. Identified as the roDDer wno stooa ouLsiae xne F. H. Rupert grocery store at 421 -Jef ferson street Monday night, while James B. Carroll and Oscar Johnson attempted the hold-up which ended In pursuit on the city streets in wnicn Johnson was shot, James B. Waldon, alias Wilson, was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday morning. Waldon was released from Walla Walla prison at the same time that Carroll was. Motorcyclist Is Arrested. Riding a machine bearing the number of a motorcycle reported stolen. I. F. Priest was arrested by Patrolman Ii. B. Snedden yesterday noon at Twelfth and Washington streets. In his report to headquarters the patrolman said that Priest told him several stories as to how he had secured No. A-61, which had been listed as stolen. Priest was only charged with riding a motorcycle without a license. Owner has splendid store for rent. 25x75 feet In sine, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer. chaut, L 570, Orcgonian. Adv. Big Fete at Fair la Planned to Further "Sec-Amerli-a-FIraf Movement Say G. I Hutchln. Festival officials from various cities will meet in San Francisco, March 25-27, to consider plans to furthervthe "See- America-First" movement. In this con vention the Pacific Coast Festivals' Association expects to play an impor tant part, according to George L. Hutchin, president of the organization nd former manager of the Portland Rose Festival, who is now in San Fran cisco attached to the exposition. All of the cities of this Coast hold ing annual festivals, having combined to make this the playground of Amer ica," says Mr. Hutchin, "will spend millions of dollars this year in the en tertainment of visitors from the At- anttc seaboard. 'The festival cities of the Pacific Coast are planning a week of festival at the . Panama-Pacific International Exposition that will eclipse anything ever before attempted In fbe way of gorgeous spectacle. The date wil be chosen by the Festival Congress. t is desired that each festival city shall be represented by floats, cars or ohariots in the parades and pageants showing some great historical incident or feature indigenous to its respective locality. "It has been suggested that the Fes tivals Association will stand sponsor for a 'Congress to be known as the Last Great Council of North American Indians." This matter will be discussed and decided by the convention. "It is believed that hundreds of In dians can be brought here for their great, council and participation in a historical, allegorical and mythological pageant-spectacle, the crowning glory of the week of festival, called 'The Wedding of the Oceans.' "The Exposition Inn has been selected as headquarters for the convention, and James A. Barr, director of congresses. Is endeavoring to make the Congress of Festivals all that it promises to be. Hollis E. Cooley' chief of special events, is taking a lively interest in the week of festival at the Panama-' Pacific International Exposition and Universal Fair." The iVorthwestern National Bank and v Portland Trust and Savings Bank Affiliated Institutions Commercial and Savings Ac counts. Four per cent inter est paid on time and savings deposits. Combined Resources S5,5O0,000. Safe Deposit Vaults Special Sixth and Morrison j Whe abnormal and feeble-minded boy or girl." Rev. Mr. MacLaren toid of the Port and and state rescue work and made an appeal for the support and co-opera tion of the churches In the rescue of young girls. ' -. , Rev. Mr. -MacLaren said that the pros pects for a new building for the Louise Home in Fortland are excellent. Rev. M. N. Coffee spoke briefly and said that the church should take more interest in the active rescue work of girls. Mrs. Neva DuBols delivered an ad dress on "Home Mission Work," v in which she said that the mission field in the United States was as wide almost as that of foreign lands. 'India's Claimant Appeal" was the subject of an address yesterday after noon and last night Rev. C. M. Clarke, former missionary, lectured on the topic, "India's Famine Revival." The Central Church Quartet furnishes music during the sessions.1 Luncheons are served at noon in the church base ment, during which reunions of dele gates are held. Convention will be in session today and Sunday, Curios from India and Thibet are on exhibition in the church. STERILIZATION IS URGED PASTOR ADVISES PREVEXTIXG IX. "- CREASE OF FEEBLE MIXDED. Rev. W. G. Macl.nren Tells Mlnalonor)- Society of Oregon Even God Cannot Change Abnormal Child. Rev. W. G. MacLaren, of the Portland Commons and Rescue Work, addressed the missionary convention of the Wom en's Foreign Missionary Society of tne Oregon Conference in session in tne Central Free Methodist Church, East Flanders and East Fifty-fifth streets, yesterday morning on the subject of the "Abnormal and Feeble-Minded." He declared that these girls are more sinned against than sinning themselves. Kev. Mr. MacLaren said the only meth od, in many cases, to prevent multipli cation of feeble-minded and abnormal children was sterilization for both male and female. 'The gospel of Jesus Christ is able to save the outcast and sinful and wash their sins away. said Rev. Mr. Mac Lnren. "but even God cannot change HOTEL CORNELIUS ' The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates' $1.00 per day and p. With bath, $1.50 per day nd np. -Jake our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. B & A Corner Tenth and Alder COFFEE SPECIAL 40-cent Coffee, pound. .... .30 35-cent Coffee, pound 25 30-cent Coffee, pound 20f B. & A. Teas, pound 50 Cejlon. Japan .and Knlifh Breakfast. Men's Suits and Balmacaans at $14.00 The Suits in English, box and conservative styles, in light "Springy" patterns and weights tor wear all season. Balmacaans in many new mixtures. Un rivalled values on sale for today at the low Drice of V Boys' $6.50 Norfolk Suits in grays, tans, browns and mixtures. Choice today at 4XtT.OiJ Child's ?6.50 Reefers in blue serges, scarlet Women's ?10 up to $30 Coats and Jackets, frA Q? choice of entire stock today at only p4--.i7J GUS KUHN, Fres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. S, & H. Stamps Given. mmm mm Morrison J At Fourth 0 ! j B $3.95 netns in Municipal court yesteraay mnm nr? Clllef Ot I'Ollce Ciarit lino warned all dealers to close up men mnchinps or submit to arrest. The storv went the rounds yesterday that the war on slot machines was due tn a drain upon the pocketoooK 01 Donutv District Attorney Deich. occa sioned by the numerous demands for nickels made by his youngest son. BAN PUT ON SLOT MACHINE Deputy District Attorney Blamed for Raid. Deich With the order of Municipal Judge Stevenson that the slot machines con ducted by F. A. McKinley, 1015 Bel mont, and Lester A. Moore, 1010 Bel mont, be returned to the factory and that no substitutes be put in thpir stead, the campaign against gum and check-vending machines was given im- COIN MAKER IS CONVICTED s Son and daughter Testify Against C. AV. Jarvls in Court. C W. Jarvis was convicted yester- Hav in the United states Lusinci Court on a counterfeiting charge. Jar vis was arrested two months ago in Eugene, where he had planned to rfTake bogus coins on a large scale. His arrest followed a family quarrel when his wife revealed to the authorities his plans. A son and daughter, half grown, were witnesses against their father at tne hearing yesterday. Jarvis is said to have operated with other counterfeiters in Wisconsin several years ago. The case was heard before Judge Rudkin. of Spokane, who came to Port land to assist in clearing the docket. Which had became congested. Immediately following the conviction of Jarvis the case against Charles Poole was taken up. Poole is charged with passing counterfeit money in the North End. CAKD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind attention during the ill ness and death of our beloved son. Arthur Herman Miller; also to extend our thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes. Adv. MR. AND MRS. SVEN T. MTT,T,ER. Fine Store For Rent in Astpria, Oregon We have for rent a splendid store-room in a brick building. ' Best location in Astoria. Size 25x80 feet, with stairway in rear, leading to room above over this, and another store, size 50x80; also base ment underneath store. Exceptional opportunity for -good furni ture house for entire building or a shoe store for lower store. . Rent very reasonable. Apply to the Brownsville Woolen Mills- Store in either Astoria or Portland. Your Independence Can be materially aided. by a growing savings account. Secure a liberal rate of s interest by depositing with The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. For ivien Berg has just put in operation a . new service for men. Just call Main 6373 when you want Hose, .Umbrellas, Gloves or Neckwear, and he'll send over an assortment to youi office for you to choose "from. It takes but a minute, fellows, to shop this way, and Berg has ' the best for the least. N. B. Berg has been accommodating , his patrons this way for years also selling things for men as long, but so few seem to know of it, we take a "poet's license" in calling it "new. -309 Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite C F. Berg, Manager PWm,,",1Pywni..uiniy I'm) niiiajDvui nil M' i',.'V "j.;u ,) m "TW B r i IS M -ya. -i t ? i B CMC E I 11 ' U ko m in im Co a hoi n Telephones Pacific, Marshall 1 Home, A 6281 PENNY f Do you know that in marketing P E N N Y CHANGE the pennies count up very fast? J CHANGE SMALL ( Fed, PIG PORK COUNTRY VEAL On Special Sale This Saturday PORK Leg Roasts, from 3'4. lbs. up, lb.,.15 Shoulders, lb 12 Vi& Loins, lb 18 Spare Ribs, fresh. at, lb 1iC VEAL Shoulder or Breast Roast, lb 15o Boneless Rolls of veal. larded, lb. 17 Veal Loaf Roast, lb. Legs, Loin or Rack Roasts, lb 17c4 SAUSAGE Weines Special at only, 1C- Jones' Clubhouse (Links) J ib Jones' Celebrated JONES' "PRIDK OF OREGON" HAMS AND BACON MILD CURED Hams, '- or whole, lb Shoulder Hams, lb Cottage Hams, lb Bacon Tenderloin, '- or whole strips, lb Bacon (with that mild-cured sweetness), or whole strips, lb 1G I 4 c4 17o 20c Special Bargain Meat Counter No Delivery Where You Can No Phone Orders From This Counter Do the Best From This Counter Brisket, Plate and Short Ribs Boiling Beef, lb 10 Brisket or Plate ("corned just right") Corned Beef, lb, !() Boneless Rolled Roasts of Beef, lb ' 18c Pot Roasts (all cuts from best Steer Beef), lb 15 Dry Salt or Pickled Pork, lb 15 Shank Beef, lb 10 Tripe, lb S ETC., ETC. Do you know that the less expensive cuts, when properly cooked and seasoned, are mighty good eating? America's Uncrowned Queen THE 1,11'E Att WOIIK OV THK I.ITK FRANCES E. WILLARD For Year President of tho N'Hllona.1 W. C. T. C, Wilt Hp the S.il'j. vt or the Sermon Tomorrow Kvenlns at tho FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taj-lor Mrrrta. The Local Organization Will Attend In a Body-l'pon Invitation of the IJHtor, DR. FRANK I- LOVELAND In the Morning the Subject Will He svxshim: ad shadows." evervbouv welcome. r:T iRi:r (Publicity Committee.) 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, Orcgonian. WANTED iCUAIKS TO RECAMi School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. l' Meyers, 1'hone Main 548. A Alodcrate Price! Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD LKnat Morrison M., .Near drand Ar. 7.".- Mntf t.nf rr Umy t M(b Umih fl.US Th Simplon tunnel, ninin tiir; S it r latvj jiirt n! v. the I(ui:-m ihIIhuv tun nel In the world. Lcins 1- nnk i-'f r't in length. m .