Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1915, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texttttt? ironyixG oKrenoyTA??. Saturday, march 13, i9i.y 0 ,. 5 7T1S I' - jfC?Si? 1 1 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOMAX Vi.I.EI'HONi.3. Vanacinc Editor "IT Editor frundiy Kultor Qvenlsliic department 'i:r circulation ompnilni-r'wni ...... )'rtntlnic-r'om .' fcupertatendtat building Main 7070. A I1!J . .. .Main 7oTO. A IK3 , . . . Main TTU. A o". Main 7o7l. A '. ....Main 7l'7u. A '. iin TiiTO. A '! . . Mam 7uTu. A 60:5 Main 7u7u. A BUU5 AJltSfc.MENTS. Jlr.II.I.; (Hr.adav and Taylor) Musi-a af ter.,vn J:li and tonight at :15 o'clock. XiAKklK I -....1a antl Sixth, between Al di- .n.i u.Tri...,,. "Tii Awakening of II-Tra Kirhip." This aucrnoon and tonight at a :1a o'cluck. Ull FOUUUilt AMISEMENT COMPAXt (fourth and S-tark lluving picture and vaudeville. Colitiuuoua till 11 o ewea-VanoVillle. PnvilEI'M iRmiclmy at Stark Thl aft ernoon at :lu and tontfni at o.w I'ANTAOKS (Rroa.laay at Alder) Per lurmuini l.:u tu 11 P. M.. cuntinuoua. SI A KITH I.OKWS KM PRESS (Hroadwajr and limbilli Coutluuoua pertorciincce ! rh-tnre Theater. NATIONAL, lark. Weal lark, near Waab. rKOPUEo W'eit Park near Alder. JIAJEST1C Park and Washington. W STAR Park and Waablnjton. ai MSI.-T TiiiLATfclll WasUlbSton and troadaa. COl.L'MUI.v THEATER-Sixth and Stark. li.KtENTIISTKEF.T THEATER fEleventh and M.rrl..n Movlm dI tures ol "Til. 13 Punctured l;oinance." conliuuoua, 1 P. M I- II r. it. Arivarf laamavtta Intended for CUT NW In Krtef eolnmne In Hundaya laaua rnuat be Banded In The. Oronlan buaineaa uwio r a clock Saturday evenlns. KW Oll'TllH Bfll.PlNO I'l.ANXF.P. TSrv ?. i Poling, presiding cHt for the Portland rli.-ti t i f the United Kvangrliral Church, conducted the last ouarterlv conference of the Kirsl United Kvaticelii-al Church, of it. Jfthn?. Thursday nittht. reports from all icnartroents .showing the church In pr. tcllent financial condition mid all hill? paid. All ho official nifinbors of the church were nro.scnl. Tttp matter of erecting a modern church was con sidered and it win decided to Mart the preliminaries for a new luitldiiie. but it will not he erected until 1!17. Plana for the structure will be pre pared, estimates of coot made and the rampaisn for a building fund started. It was reported that the women already had accumulated a considerable sum for the building fund. church rout ine $10,000 is proposed. Rev. Mr. I'ollng complimented the church for its en terprise, but advised that the erection of the new building be deferred until 1917, when financial conditions may be better. Roy Kerrell was elected lay representative to the Oregon, confer ence, which will meet at Corvallis in April. , Foktt Hocr-js' Adoration to Begin. ! Forty hours' adoration services will begin tomorrow in the St. Charles J parish. Rev. Henry Becker in charge. The solemn opening will be held. Sun day morning at S o'clock when high mass will be celebrated. At 10:30 A. M. there will be low mass and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a sermon with benediction. Monday there will be mass at 7 A. M. and in ythe evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday the mass of reposition) will be cele brated and in the evening the services will close at 7:30 o'clock. St. Churles parish is one of the newly formed parishes of the city in the northeastern district. Qlna. Rr. oas TJjes at 72. Mrs. Frances O'Donnel Kegan died Thursday at her home. 574 Borthwick street, at 72 years of age. Xhe was the wife of Owen Regan, and mother of Mrs. J. Donovan, of Portland; Mrs. W. P. yhepard. of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. JI. T. Kearns. of Salt Iake City. Utah. The funeral will be held today at 9 A- M. from t. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, with inter ment in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. The family have been residents of Port land for 15 years. Bank Officer Elected. Directors of the First State Bank of Milwaukie yesterday elected. Arthur Zanders cashier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Andrew U. Bolstad. Mr. Zanders has been assistant cashier for two years. Miss Elizabeth Streib. who has been an assistant cashier for two years, was reappointed. The board will elect a director in place of Mr. Bolstad at the meeting April 5. Mr. Bolstad organized the Milwaukie bank seven years ago with the assistance of Philip ilrelb and other citizens of Milwaukie. TWt.LT St. Dknis" Fretk Temporarily. While an investigation into her sanity is being made, to find out whether the trials of the young divorced woman result more from her head or her heart, Mrs. Hazel Tackels. who was arrested under the name of 'Dolly St. Denis," was allowed to g.v to the home of her mother in Milwaukie. yesterday morning. The case against her has been continued. She was last srrested for shop-lifting in Meier & Frank's and attempted suicide wheu caught. Station Agf.xt's Fi-nkrai, Help. Fu neral services of Joseph 1. Bergen, station agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Milwaukie ever since the station, was established, were held yes terday from his home en Harrison street. Rev. H. It. Oeil officiated. In terment was In Milwaukie Cemetery. He died Tuesday at the age of 53 years slid is survived by a widow and a daughter. Miss Myrtle Bergen, who has been appointed station agent to sticoeed her father. Mr. Bergen was a member of the Masonic order. Jt-Nioft Mootro to Meet. The Port land Lodge. No. 1I. Junior Order of . Moose, will hold an open meeting at Moose Hall. Tuesday evening at . o'clock to hear Dr. Calvin S. White speak on "What It Takes to Make a Man." The meeting is for young men from 15 to 20 years old. Members of the Junior order and sons of members of the senior order and their friends are Invited. Ferkt Inspection Set. No automo biles can go to Vancouver on Thurs day. March 18. On that day Govern ment officials will Inspect th ferry. and while the inspection Is being made, the steamer Jessie Harkins will be sub stituted for the ferryboat. Although a perfectly seaworthy craft, the Jessie Harkins cannot accommodate automo biles or teams. Hams, whole or half, are 15c at Frank La Smith's. ::S Alder st. lxin beefsteak. shoulder beefsteak. lcin pork chops and pickle pork are also 15. Bacon is ISc. Boiling beef and shoulder roast veal are loc. Breast veal, pork sausage and hamburger are all 12'ic Adv. TViu. Pat Reward for confidential or other Information leading to recovery of violin taken from Jefferson High; saxophone 25574, from Washington High, and lady's watch from Lincoln High. Monogram "M. B. M." Phone Main 3536. after P. M, or write AF S4S. oregonlan. Adv. Two Held for Ttpewp.iter Theft. R. Salquist and Dan Rust, drivers for . the Manning Transfer Company, held o a charge of the theft of a type writer from the L. C. Smith agency, were bound over to the grand jury yes terday morning, waiving a preliminary hearing In the Municipal Court. Waiter Is Arrested. Harry Cole man, a waiter, was arrested at 130 North Sixth street Thursday night by Detectives Leonard ami Hill, on a war rant charging him with changing a stone in, a n..t wned by H. Vnger. He was booked for larceny. Cvser has splendid store for rent. rSx75 feet in size, right In the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water Included In rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer. chant. L 570, Oregonian, Adr. Dr. W. Claodb Adams, pyorrhea spe cialist, has moved to 1-08 Selling bldg. Main 5155. Adv. hifhehd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. 1. db.lpb.erd, mgr. Ad. f New Librart Buildino to Go Up. Arrangements have been completed ana contract let for the erection of a new library building on Nehalem avenue be tween Kast Thirteenth and East Fifteenth streets in Sellwood..It will be built by Contractor Hamilton and leased to the Library Association, and will be 55x100 feet. In general style It will resemble the Lents Library building. It will be completed and occupied by July 1. Work will start on the structure, next Monday. The Sellwood Library was established as a reading room on Umatilla avenue across the street from the Sellwood school through the efforts of Sellwood citizens, and became the first full-fledged branch library a few years later. At present it occupies quarters on Tenino street, which have become too small. In Jan uary the circulation was 440J. Mrs. A. W. Jones is the librarian. Indian Relics to Be Housed. The collection of Indian relics and minerals, nresented to Brooklyn school by Dr. LMv naffety, are to be placed in the south end of the assembly hall on shelves and in cases, which are to be built by the students of the manual training department. The relics and minerals are stored in boxes at the home of Dr. ltaffety. and will be trans ferred to the schoolhouse as soon as possible. Dr. Raffety will label earn specimen. The collection represents the work of more than 30 years of Dr. Raffety and his brothers. Dr. C. H. and II. M. Raffety. and in this assembling of the specimens they were assisted by Indian John CaSmo, who died near Fairview a few years ago when more than 100 years old. Rev. H. L. Pratt's Condition Serious. Reports received yesterday from Florence. Or., were to the effect that the condition of Rev. II. U Pratt, who was stricken with paralysis last Sat urday, is serious. Rev. Mr. Singleton. of Salem, who saw him Tuesday re ported that Rev. .Mr. Pratt is seriously ill. and that the paralysis with which he was attacked was complicated with oilier ailments. Mrs. Pratt arrived from Portland at Florence Tuesday, but no direct word has been received from her. Rev. Mr. Pratt s home Is in Port land, but he was preparing to erect a new church at Florence and the lumber was on the ground. He is a minister of the United Evangelical Church and is well known in tho state. Annual SuntinsTED for Park rsrri. Annuals may be planted in the parK ing of the streets in the Brooklyn school district, instead of roses, if the recommendations of Principal Gary are carried out. Mr. Gary Is chairman of the local committee for the City Beau tiful and yesterday conferred, with other members of the committee. He suggested that annuals would be a change from other portions of the. city. It was decided to divide up the Brooklyn district into subdistrlcts and appoint subcommittees to take charge, clean up and plant -flowers. A mass eeting of the people of the district will be called next week when the chairmen of the subdivisions will be chosen. Htgienb S o c i e t t Proposed. More than 20 persons attended the social hvgiene meeting held in Gresham Thursday night under the' auspices of he State Social Hygiene Society. iu. J. Cummins, secretary, made arrange ments for the meeting. Addresses were made by Mayor Stapleton, who presided, Dr. J. M. Short. William r . W oodwara, Principal Stubbs. Theodore Brugger, Dr. 11. H. Hughes and Dr. W. Ott. The ocal committee composed of J. E. tubbs. Karl K. Miller and Arthur Dowsetts were made permanent at the meeting and will form a branch- as sociation for permanent hygiene work n Gresham. School Pupils Hear Concert. Nearly 2000 pupils from different public schools of the city listened with un mistakable pleasure In the Hellig Thea ter yesterday to the fine rendition by he Portlund Symphony Orchestra, Al. Christensen. conductor, of the symphony music to be heard at tomorrow after noon's concert The applause was long and enthusiastic. About 1500 of the audience were students from Jefferson liah School, and as they marched In a body from the school building to the trtfley cars, they were photographed by men with moving picture apparatus, ami It is understood the film will be exhibited here. Mail Fraud Alleged. Leo J. Gechus, arrested on a charge of tlsing the mails to defraud, yesterday waived prelim inary examination and was held for the Federal grand jury under -$2000 bonds. Gechus confessed to the postal authorities that he used several aliases in carrying on operations by mall. One of his alleged schemes was to send Kast for merchandise, such as watches, jewelry and books. The Eastern houses found it difficult to collect because his orders were signed by fictitious names and it was a guess whether the man of many aliases lived in Portland, Linn- ton, Oregon City or .Lamas, wash. Christian Science Lectures Set. The first free lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in the new church edifice of Second Church of Christ. Scientist. East Sixth street and llnllinhv avenue. will be given by Jacob S. Shields, member of the board1 r.f lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Monday and Tuesday evenings, at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are cordial ly invited to attend. Mrs. Mosfssohw Rests Easily. Mrs. David X. Mosessohn. who Tuesday per mitted 24 square inches of skin to be taken from her body for grafting on the left cheek and left wrist of her daughter. Zelda, burned in the Irving ton school lire December 10. was re ported yesterday to be resting easily at St. Vincent's Hospital. The child was also said to be getting along well. Teace Meeting Tonight. "Prohibi tion a Forerunner of World Peace" will be discussed by Elisha A. Baker to night at 8 o'clock in Hall A. Central Library. Mr. Baker is the organizer for the Oregon Anti-Saloon League. Mrs. Mildred Kyle will deal with "The Super, stitions of" Patriotism." Congregational singing of peace songs will be a feature. Y. M. C. A. Men Go to Newbero. H. W. Stone. general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and a large number of the members left at 5:30 o'clock last night for the con vention of the Idaho and Oregon as sociations at Newberg. They will re turn on a special train immediately after the meeting Sunday night. Postoffice Robbery Charged. Thomas Watson is in the County Jail charged with breaking in and robbing the Postoffice at Junction City, and will get a hearing before United States Commissioner Drake this morning Watson was arrested - at Astoria by Deputy United States Marshal Fuller and brought to Portland yesterday. League to Hear C. W. Johnson. In addition to the programme of the Ore gon Civic League, Charles W..,John son, of Des Moines, la., "father" of the commission plan of civic government, will make an adiiress. The league meets at the Multnomah Hotel today at 12:15 P. M. for the regular luncheon. Hotel Moore. Seaside, Or.. Has opened for the Spring and Sum mer season. Make your reservation for March 18 and 17. Address Dan J. Moore, proprietor. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Oliver S. Baum tomorrow, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Adv. JITNEY . BILL READY Measure Is Sent to Council and Comes Up Wednesday. MANY PARTS UNCHANGED New Class Rooms Heady. The commercial department of the Franklin High School, which held its sessions In the South Mount Tabor School before , that structure burned Thursday, will be housed, beginning Monday, in the Glencoe School building, Kast Forty-ninth and Belmont streets. This was announced by Principal S. 1 Ball, of the Franklin High School, yesterday. New desks and typewriters have been provided. Those who lost books in the fire will be provided for by the district. Provision Barring Machines From Morrison and Washington Streets Important One Mayor and Mr. Daly Disagree. The proposed ordinance to regulate the operation of jitneys, revised to conform to the ideas expressed by the majority of the members of the City Council at a recent hearing, was sent to the Council vesterdav by City At torney LaRoche. It will be introduced formallv next Wednesday and the new- provisions be considered and an effort made to put the measure up lor nnai Dassage. In the measure as revised one of the most important considerations will be the elimination of Jitneys from Wash ington and Morrison streets, in the West Side business center. The Council in this regard faces the question of serious traffic congestion on the one side and the referendum on the other. Commissioner Daly announced at yes terday's Council meeting that such a provision probably would cause the jitney Interests to invoke the referen dum on the ordinance and he expressed the opinion it would supply a good argument in waging a campaign against the ordinance. Mayor Takes Opposite View. Mayor Albee took the opposite view of the proposition. He declared that it I absolutely necessary for' the city to do something to relieve traffic con gestion on these streets. Municipal Traffic Engineer Kirkpatrick has an nounced that investigation shows an increase of 236 per cent in traffic crh Fifth and Washington streets over the traffic a year ago. This Is due to the jitneys, it is said. i The Mayor said that there can be no reasonable argument against jitneys being required to operate on Stark, Alder and Yamhill streets, instead of on Morrison and Washington streets. He says he doubts that the jitney in terests, would invoke the referendum on the ordinance, merely because of provision barring jitneys from Wash ington and Morrison streets. The jitney measure as revised em braces many of the features of the old measure and the new provisions decided upon by the Council. The provisions of the measure may be summarized as follows: Every jitney must procure license. To get this, written application must be made to the City Auditor. Ronle Must Be Designated, The application must give the name of the applicant, the route over which the jitney is to be operated, the seat ing capacity of the jitney and the schedule of trips to be maintained. No license shall be issued unless it is approved by the Commissioner of the Department of Public Utilities, Commissioner Daly. He will have the right to refuse the issuance of a license. The applicant then has right of appeal to the Council. The route designated in the ap plication for a license shall not be changed without consent of the Com missioner. Service of jitneys shall commence at 6 A. M. daily, except Sunday, and con tinue until 10 A. M. and shall be main tained from 3 P. M. until 11 P. AL On Sundays service need not start until 7:30 A. M. Between 6 A. M. and 8 A. M. all Jitneys shall be operated to the outer end of their routes, but may turn back upon, discharging the last inbound passenger. Between 4:30 V. M. and 7 P. M. all jitneys shall be operated to the Inner end of their routes, but may turn back upon discharging the last outbound passenger. During all other hours the operation shall cover the full length of the jitney routes. Pare and Speed Limit Fixed. Fare is limited to 5 cents. ' The speed limit is fixed at four miles an huur before crossing any railroad track at a grade crossing. Passengers are not to be permitted to ride on the running board or to sit on doors or stand on steps, and only one passenger to be permitted to ride In the same seat with the driver. All jitneys must be in safe operating condition. Between 30 minutes after sunset and .sunrise jitneys shall be lighted when their covers are up. Within 90 days all Jitneys shall have tires that will not skid. License fees are fixed at $2 a month for each five-passenger car and 25 cents a seat a month for each seat in ex cess of five. The driver of any jitney may be de barred from operating such a car for one year if found guilty of willful violation of the law or reckless driving. Signs indicating the routes of Jitneys shall be painted with oil paint on wind Shields and on the sides of cars. Violation of the ordinance shall be punishable by a fine of $100 and im prisonment for 30 days. n 7s aTA4 5 i.s:5B-5i I Ia S Si h f ha 1 mm Mt .; w 3 ..flf ;S r la J gj is ; ; S-S si Sillff "Mystery of Missing Boots' at Last Is Cleared. Detective Andy Vaughn Falls In Vinegar Ilarrel on Hunt for Crim inal and SIM Footwear, Once Proud PoxNesston, Spoiled. C OOTGEAR ranging from the expen I sive and highly polished shoes of the prosperous lawyer or successful criminal to a dirty rag tied about the bruised instep of a barefoot hobo has been seen in the corridors of the Munic ipal Court, but until last week never had been seen a pair or ooots sucn were worn by City Detective Andy Vaughn. They were 15 inches in height, of finely dressed leather, and cost to take his word for it $18, made, to order. The detective was inordinately proud of these boots. They received much no tice for they did not terminate at the toe in gently sloping promonitory or the rounded bluff of the "ounaog styie. but shot forward to a sheer cliff with a droD of an inch and a half, perpen dicular. There were many wild theories to account for this peculiar shape. For the past, few days Vaughn has been seen in "regular" shoes. It was at first thought that the "guying" of his fellow workers had caused him to do away with the boots, but he denied this vehemently. "The Mystery oi tne .Hiss ing Boots" threatened to go down in history as one of the unsolved cases of the Portland detective bureau. But yesterday the truth leaked out. Detective Vaughn had been detailed the first of the week to Investigate the burglary of the Clark Bros. -vinegar factorv and warehouse on Albina ave nue. With his $18 boots he clambered about the barrels and vats of vinegar, seeking the criminak who might have been hiding in a barrel, but was not. Stepping from one tier of barrels to another, Vaughn slipped and splashed into vinegar up to his knees.- His boots filled quickly and nicely with the liquid. Vaughn climbed out. vigorously expressing his dismay. He sat down to pull off a boot and as he struggled with it some of the vinegar spurted out The modern conception of a bank is the one that empha sizes the spirit of friendly in terest in the progress of its depositors. This bank strives to enter heartily into this spirit of co-operation and to assure its depositors of some thing more in their associa tion here than a convenient' way of taking care of money. The Northwestern National Bank Mxth and Morrison Ms. on his clothes. His plight was not a happy one. and ho said as much. Thn hoots will ho worn n.irnin. De tective Vaughn swears it. But not until they have regained some lost shape and have lost tho pungent odor which yet clings to them. HEALTH LAW IS PRAISED Pure Water Supply Expected- to Eliminate Typhoid. That the law passed by the last Leg islature, which requires the approval of the State Board of Health before a municipal water, supply- or sewage sys tem can be put in, will eliminate ty phoid in the state, if properly enforced, is the belief, expressed yesterday, of Dr. Calvin S. White, state health offi cer. The law goes into effect May 15. "Typhoid can only be contracted through drinking sewage," said Dr. White, "and consequently if the drink ing of sewage is done away with the disease is stopped, because there is no longer cause for It. "What It Means to Be a Christian Today" will be Dr. L. R. Dyott's theme Sun day morning in the First Congrega tional Church. His evening theme, "The Broadest and Best Use of Psy chology." Adv. CARD OF THA.VKS. We desire to thanK our many friends for kindness and sympathy extended us dur ing- the sickness and death ol neiovea husband and father, W. J. Lewellen. MRS. J. W. LKWKLLKN. GKO. LEWKLLKN. MISS V. H. PONDJSR AND Adv. MRS. C. M". ZKLL. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Tonight- TfN your Saturday 3 Evening Post this week you'll see a full page ad vertisement of "The Beaufort" suck suit, describing in detail the many new features of this, the latest achieve- ment in Kuppenheimer Clothes In our windows, a special dis play of "Beaufort" suits in new gray, brown and blue tartans and plaids. The "Beaufort" model is far in advance of anything; you 11 see this season. Come here now and try on your size at $25.00 GUS KUHN, President Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth i tWaimin mmm ww S. & 11. Stamps Given. S COPVaiaHT !' 'IK MOUSE Or KUPeiNMBIMg NARCOTIC SOLD TO BOYS JUVEMLE COURT WITH DECOYS GETS EVIDENCE. Misdeeds of Youngsters Hanging From 11 to IS Yeera of Age Laid to Use of "Hashish." That several drug stores in Tortland . .. . llfnn- n.M.lf a it-as Of llM.Shlsh. nave u c -1 . i . . t,... .. .. n . - a powerful narcotic, to young boys has just been aiscoverea uj ...mi tion Officer Mcintosh. Disclosure of this traffic was brought about after several days' investigation into the habits of wards of the Juvenile Court. The boys who had been addicted to the use of hashish at first were firm In their statements that they knew noth ing of such a traffic, but when a small supply was found on one of the youths a complete confession was made and the extent of the traffic disclosed. Armed with evidence and a list of stores which have been selling the weed .Ko Tnuonil. Court to DOys. Uliiceirt vl yesterday made a tour of the business district OI r-oriiaim. stores were visited and in four stores packages of hashish were purchased. rne Duyin capc.jh.i..ii - - of Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh, De p u ty i-'rooation uniccr emmc venlle Court Defender Bobinson. two newspaper men and two wards of the court. The wards were used as decoys and made the purchases under the di rection of the officers. Immediate steps will be taken to prevent tho sale of hashish to minors, and it is probable that several arrests will be made. "Smoking hashish has been going on about two months," said Chief Proba tion Officer Mcintosh. "There are about i minors, whose ages range from 11 to 18, whohave been using the weed.. The effect was apparent when thesnj boys were brought Into court first and we began a careful study of tha habit' of the boys. Wince we havo discovered that they had been smoking hashish we arc convinced that their Incorrigible acts were due to the uso of the weed." Portland I'roplo In CIiIojiro. CHICAGO, March 12. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are registered nt Chicago hotels: Congress H. U Keats. La rialle W. A. Lacy, I. X. Averill. Phoenix Guaranteed Hose for Men Dewey Said: "When you are ready, Gridley, fire." Such men as Dewey men who accomplish things leave detail to others and Call Up Berg Main 6373 for Men's Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and Umbrellas with the assurance that, they'll get .what they want at once at the lowest price. Of course the "hard to fit" find a, personal call ad vantageous, for Berg's glove-fitters have the "knack" of getting things just right the first time. . 309 Morrison St. Postoffice opposite Charles F. Berg, Mgr. -7Syes- "os'e- una,,, y Your Success Financially, can be assured by the Saving Habit Interest Paid Through the Savings Department THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak, Portland, Or. Dine on Sunday at the Portland An excellent Table d'Hote Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock in the newly decorated dining-room. Covers $1 Orchestral Music Throughout Evening Geo. C. Ober, Managcr- Telephones Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 62SI Penny ' f They belong to you and Penny Change. I you should have them. J Change. SMALL (GRAIN-FED) PIG PORK COUNTRY (MILK -FED) VEAL PORK Leg Roasts, lb 15c Shoulders, lb 122c Loins, lb ISc Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. 12 c VEAL Shoulder or Breast, lb l.c Rolls (boneless and larded) the pound 17c Veal Loaf, lb 15c French Rack Roasts, lb. . .17c Leg or Loin Roasts, lb. . . .17c Jones' Club House Link Sausage 15c lb. Jones' "Pride of Oregon" HAMS AND BACON Hams, one-half or whole, pound 1 Gc Shoulder Hams, pound 1 12o Cottage Hams, pound 14c4 Bacon Back, one-half or whole strip, pound, 17 Bacon, better than high-priced Eastern goods, the pound 20c Special Bargain Meat Counter Where you get the best to be had in meats for the least money No phone orders, no deliveries from this counter Boneless Rolled Roasts of Beef, pound 18c Pot Roasts of Beef, pound loc Brisket, Plate or Short Rib Boiling Beef, pound -i ( Brisket, Plate or" Short Rib Corned Beef, pound 1 Ji All Other Meats Equally Reduced in Price I WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Unexcelled Preaching, Good, M.mic .Nursery J""!'-" ' """V oi Loague. Genuine Sociability. WHERE? T THE FIRST MKTHOUIST F.PIWOPAI. 'Ht 11(11, Twelfth and Taylor street". OF WHICH UK. FRANK I.. 1.0VF.LAM 1 PASTOIU WHEN ? TOMORROW AT 10l30 A. M, Ji."lt NOOX, :15 AXH 7.:tO P. 1. WHO FOR ? livening Subject: "The Breakdown of a S-oul. or Under a Juniper Tree. EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED, AI.l. SF.ATS FHF.I-:. (Publicity Committee.) WANTED CHAIKS TO RECANE. ' School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. 'or particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 648. Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN - Main 7070, A 6093 HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcomi 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 op. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager.