CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manatrlnff Editor Main 7070. A 009S
City Editor. Main 7070. A 80HJ
bUDdav Bdltni. . Main TnTll A UtM5
Advertising Department!! '. Main 7070-. A BOU5
City Circulation Main 7070. A eo!5
vmipuiinj-rooai ........ .Main i u iu, a
i'rlntins-room Main 7o70. A eo'-to
Superintendent Building Main 70J0, A Boas
AMCSKMKNTS.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) Baker block Company In "Under
s 1 ims anernoon A.xa iuu iu
nisnt at 8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Tamhlll street)
' Sis-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M
PAXTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:3u. 7 :3o and U.30
P. . M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
uuevme. perxormances x:30, i :ao ana
"w x . at
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
. and King- In musical comedy. Afternoon
tiu uigat periormances aauy.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
Muueu in ine uregoman business oxxic Dy
w ciocH. baturaay evening.
UON Service Ciub Meets. The
regular monthly meeting of the Lion
oervice Club was held at the Fourth
etreet store, Thursday evening. There
were- two outside speakers present: J
C. English, of the J. C. Enelish Com
pany, and Don C. Prentiss. .of the Roth
Memory School. Mr. English said that
the fundamental principal of success is
connaence. Mr. Prentiss snoke on sales
tnanship and cited many points where a
Bumsraan couia Improve his salesman
ship by going at his customers dif
ferently. He should suereest thintrs
displayed in the window, also things
aavertised. Salesmen, who had learned
to remember names, had increased their
sales 10 to 30 per cent, he said. Mr.
Baum announced that all members
should be at the Tenth-street entrance
of the Land Show building to take part
in retailers parade Monday at 7:45
.Leakino Steam Hurts Paving;.
investigation, which has revealed the
facts that steam pipes on Fourth street
from Oak street to near Washington
Bireet are leaking and causinsr dam-
ge to the pavement, caused the City
Council yesterday to grant permission
to the Lewis Investment Company to
tear up the street to remove the pres
ent pipes and replace them. The permit
was issued on the understanding that
the company replace the paving and
give a bond to guarantee maintenance
for ten years. The pipes are the supply
mains for steam used for heating the
xewis Duuaing ana tne Couch building.
bank fcuES Surety Compant. The
Multnomah State Bank, of Lents,1 began
suit in the United States District Court
before Judge Wolverton yesterday to
recover $5000 from the National Surety
Company. This sum represents the bond
of Hacon Rostad, former cashier of the
bank, who has been sentenced to the
Penitentiary for the embezzlement of
approximately J7000 of the bank's
funds about a year ago.
Bids for Bond Issue Set for No
vember 16. Issuance and sale of
another issue of $148,000 in ten years,
6 per cent municipal Improvement
bonds was authorized yesterday by the
City Council. Bids for the issue will be
opened November 16. The bonds are
to be issued on the strength of liens
granted by property owners for pay
ment of street and sewer improvement
assessments.
White Shrine: Reception Tomorrow.
-Oregon Shrine. No. 1, White Shrine
of Jerusalem will hold a reception to
morrow night at 7:30 in the Masonic
Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets,
the occasion being the official visit of
the supreme watchman of the shep
herds, William C. Wisner, of Charlotte,
Mich., who will arrive tomorrow. The
Portland Shrine was organized on Feb
ruary 9 and was chartered on June 3.
Burglary Suspect Bound Over. John
Macklin. who was caught in the act of
rifling a room in the Kdel Brau Hotel
and was captured last week after a
chase of three blocks, was held to
answer to the grand Jury on three
separate charges of burglary yester
day. Skeleton keys and a "jimmy"
owned by the burglar were fished from
the river, where he had thrown them.
Youths Accused of Thefts. Caught
In Vancouver. Wash., yesterday by De
tectives Craddock and Smith, as they
were said to be attempting to sell some
auto robes. August Perry, aged 19, and
Harry Conboy, aged 24, were taken into
custody on larceny charges. The robes
were identified as those stolen from
Mrs. Walker, 251 Stanton, on Octo
ber 16.
Ixst. J 35 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the thief who stole the
following described property: One bay
mare, 5 years old: 15-2 hands, about
1150; not branded; rubber shod in front
and plates behind. Rubber- tired, open
buggy, yellow wheels, black body,
leather trimmed: the dash is badly bent.
Kindly notify T. M. Hurlburt, Sheriff,
Portland. Or. Adv.
Everybody Is Cordially Invited to
attend services at the First M. E.
Church Sunday. The evening sermon
by Dr. Frank L. Loveland will ho es
pecially interesting. Subject, Long
fellow's "Wild Soul" or "Hiawatha, the
Prince of the Forest." Best music in
the city by the new quartet and chorus.
Come! All seats free. Morning serv
ice. 10:30; evening, 7:30 sharp. Adv.
Conference Set for November 16.
The conference between the City Coun
cil and the Municipal Civil Service
Board to consider a revision of the
city's efficiency code was arranged yes
terday for November 16. The meeting
was to have been held this week, but
was postponed on account of the Coun
cil being busy with the budget for
1916.
Life) Insurance Man Wanted. To be
asency supervisor for Oregon Life In
surance Company. Must be a first
class personal producer of unblemished
character and reputation. Only per
sonal interviews considered. (Strictly
confidential.) Ask for Mr. Samuel, 317
Corbett building. Adv.
Half Holiday May Be Set. A half
holiday may be granted to all city
employes to attend the Land Products
Show next Friday. Request for the
time off for the employes was made
to the Council yesterday by a com
mittee. The Council put the question
over until Monday for settlement.
English Class Will Not Meet. The
literary appreciation class conducted by
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, professor
of English, in the University of Ore
Bon will not meet tonight at the Li
brary as scheduled. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks. Mrs. Parsons
is unable to be present tonight.
Alberta Market Cut Service. From
now on during the Winter the Alberta
Public Market is to be opened Saturday
mornings only. The hours will be from
8 A. M. to 10 A. M. Up to this time
the market has been open three days a
week.
Single Tax M e e t i n a Tonight.
Joseph O. Stearns. Jr., will address the
Oregon Single Tax Assocation tonight
at room H, Central Library. He an
nounced as his subject "The Causeless.
War and Single Tax." Grace DeGraff
will speak 'also.
Sabbath School Today. Sabbath
school will be held this morning at 10
o'clock at the Seventh-Day Adventist
tabernacle, in the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. There
will be preaching at 11 o'clock.
"The Unspeakable Turk." Sermon
by Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D., 7:30 P. M,
First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Boyd
has traveled in the land of the Turk
and knows the facts. No seats reserved.
Public invited. Adv.
Will take in payment for rent, in
Sixth and Washington street. ofTice
building. Suits from ladies' and gents'
tailor. AL 201. Oregonian. Adv.
Alaska Fur Trader. Phillips, can
save you the middleman's profit- 01
Mcivay bids. Main i486. Adv, '
Milo-M. Dimick's Funeral Is Today.
unerai services of the late Milo M.
Dimick, who died Thursday at his home.
331 Tenth street, will be conducted
from the-house today ab 2 P. M. Rev.
vv. G. Eliot, of the Unitarian Church,
will officiate. Services will conclude
at the Portland Crematorium, attended
only by the immediate relatives and
friends of the family. The pallbearers
are: D. W. Telford. George T Willett,
Judge Brant B. Dimick, Oregon City;
E. D. Curtis, Judge Henry McGinn, E.
W. Spencer. WiHiam C. Kern and W.
S. Chapman, all old friends . of the
family.
City $100,000 Short on Interest. The
city Is 1100,000 short in the amount
needed December 1 to pay the interest
on outstanding improvement bonds, ac
cording to City Treasurer Adams yes
terday. Payments of interest are being
made at the rate of about 100) or
12000 a day, which means the city will
face a serious problem unless property
owners pay immediately. The city
would be obliged to transfer money
from the general fund to pay the in
terest or lose its credit. There is but
little money in the general fund which
can be spared for this purpose.
Black mar Circle Meets. Blackmar
Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, met Wednesday and made
arrangements for the country fair and
dinner to be served at Wall's hall. Sell
wood, November 17. It is planned to
serve dinner from S until 8 P. M. Mrs.
Addie Tabor, department inspector, was
present at this meeting. The general
committee .appointed to have charge of
the dinner is composed of Mesdames
Thompson, Woodworth and Strahlman;
soliciting, Mesdames Miller, Hancock,
Whiteman, Thompson and Buck; enter
tainment. Mrs. E. R. Eisert.
Sellwood Night School Grows.
The Sellwood night school is growing,
but rather slowly, according to the
statement of Professor H. G Utley
the principal. He calls attention to
the opportunity that this night school
affords young men and wnmnn nt h
Sellwood suburb, who may not have had
opportunity or attending school before.
the classes are handler) hv Mr TTttoi-i,,
and one assistant. Miss May Smith at
present, but the Board of Education
e wining to provide more teach
ers should they be needed hv
ATLOR-toTREET M. E. Cni'Br-n Tk
usual outdoor service by the members
of this church will be helrl tnmni-r-nw
at 10:15 A. M. at Thlrri .rf t ,i-
streets in front of the rlnnrs r.r h
cnurcn, wnicn are locked against them.
j ue speaaer will be Colonel Nellie M.
Duncan, regimental rnmma nHor i, r
Volunteers of America, for the Pacific
i-oast, with headquarters in San Fran
Cisco, and music will be furnished by
a male quartet. consiKtinc- nf
"""'""y. i- u. uoyer, H. L. Idleman
and L. H. Hansen. Adv.
Old firnnnnfl .
i ivum f ike.
-ny Aito:iey LaRoche yesterday played
iub ton vl a nero in saving about two
tons of old city records from the fiery
furnaces at the srarhsLe-n inr!nDrain.
The records had been cleaned out of the
vaults and were being loaded on
wagons ready for burning to make
mure room in tne vaults when mv t.
Roche advised against their destruction.
A state law and a citv nrHintmna '
dug up prohibiting the destruction of
1 cuui us.
League to Hear
H. Ransom, manager of the Eastern
and Western Lumber Company, will be
the speaker at the luncheon of the Civic
League in the tea garden of the Mult
nomah Hotel at noon tnriav itt-
Ransom will discusn
California and will go into the details
of recent rate rulings which are said
to nave militated so severely against
the lumber industry in Oree-on innnfar
as its markets in California are con
cerned. Grange to Meet Today RviiTi.
Star Grange will meet today in its
hall on East Eightieth and Division
streets. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
the following programme will be
rendered: Piano duet, Katheryn and
Everett Ball; recitation. Julia Hickey
reading. Mis3 Leah Melvin; vocal solo!
Miss Hazel Hardie: reading. Mrs'
Charles Pullman: address. "The Li
brary." Miss Frances Isom; address
"Our Parks." J. O. Conville.
Lents Foresters to Mkkt r-,,,
Lents of the Foresters of America will
num an open-air meet in er Mniulav a
nteresti
or the entertainment or th rnomh...
and their families and women friends
who will be guests. Refreshments will
ue servea in tne Lents Oddfellows' Hall.
Council Invited to rnnnm vt.
bers of the City Council have been in
vited by Rev. W. O. Shank, of the East
Side Baptist Church, to attend the serv
ices at that church on November 21 at
which the question "How Can Port
land Solve Her Unemployment Problem"
will be discussed.
Florence Crawford to Speiv tti-
ence Crawford will speak tomorrow
evening in the auditorium of the
Wheeldon Annex, Tenth and Salmon
streets, at 8 o'clock, the topic being
"The Time of the Test." Entrance from
the street in the outside court. The
meeting will be open to all.
Literature Class to Meet Th
extension study course in the history
of English literature, .given by Harold
Guy Merriam, assistant professor of
English at Reed College, meets this
morning at 10 o'clock in room 208 at
Reed College.
GUARD TO FIX POLICY
CONFERENCE TO DECIDE ATTITUDE
IN ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT.
Adjutants-General Will Assemble at
Sam Francisco to Discuss Decision
"In Crucial Time."
Whether or not the National Guard
of the United States will etand behind
the plans of the Administration in the
matter of increase in National defense
will be determined next week at San
Francisco, when most of the Adjutants
General of the states in the Union will
assemble in National conference.
There has been seme dissatisfaction
existent between the officials of the
War Department and the officials of
the National Guard throughout, the
countryand the question of "backing
up" the plans of the Administration
will be decided after the reports of the
executive committee of the National
Guard of the country have been made.
Major-General G. C. R. Foster, of
Florida, represents the executive com
mittee of the National Guard. He has
urged that all the states, if it be pos
sible, be represented at the annual
conference. General Foster declares
that "this is the crucial time in the
National Guard history and the future
of the service will probably be deter
mined at the conference."
Henry Breckenridge .- Assistant Sec
retary of War. and Generaf A. L. Mills,
chief of the division of military affairs,
will be at San Franciscq to answer the
charges of, the Guard officials that
they are not getting the proper support
from the Federal Government.
Adjutant-General George A. White,
of the Oregon National Guard, declares
that the policy of the Oregon Guard
will be "the best interests of the coun
try, regardless of the effect on indi
vidual interests." He left last night
.for San Francisco to attend the con
ference and -was accompanied by
Colonel Creed C. Hammond and Cap
tain C. R. Hotchkiss. They will be
gone about a week.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Annie Stacey and family wish
to express their thanks for the many
kindnesses shown them during- their
recent bereavement. Adv.
TIIE JIORXCfG
S. & H. Stamps on Request.
COPYRIGHT IBIS
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEH
JURY ENRICHES INDIANS
BEDECKED TRIBESMEN" GATHER
FOB FEDERAL INVESTIGATION.
Liquor Cases Give Opportunity to
Many Witnesses to See World
at Government Expenie.
Happy days have come around again
for many of the Indians on Govern
ment reservations in Oregon. The
Federal grand Jury is in session.
Not that the Indians are ond of the
grand jury. This would be a libel on
the tribesmen. But each grand Jury
session means investigation of many
charges of . selling liquor to Indians
and introducing liquor on an Indian
reservation. A good three-fourths of
all the indictments brought' by Federal
grand juries in Oregon are for these
offenses. And every time a man is
charged with violating the peace and
dignity of the United States Govern
ment in this manner there must be
witnesses.
That is where the fun for the Indians
comes in. Not in testifying, for they
are not especially enamoured of that
feature of it, but in coming down to
Portland from the reservations at the
Government's expense, and getting $3
a day witness fees while it lasts.
The new Federal grand jury having
just begun work, the halls of the
third floor of the Postoffice building
about the offices of the United States
Attorney, and near the grand jury
room, are plentifully bespringled with
brightly-adorned bucks and squaws.
Nearly all the men wear dazzling neck
ties, and the women have colored
sashes. Otherwise, they are dressed
about as white folks, for the Chinga
chgook type of native American is be
coming a scarce article outside of the
movies.
The trip to Portland, which repre
sents the whole outside world to many
of these Indians, is considered a great
event. Likewise, the witness fees
come in handy.
It not infrequently happens that
after being excused as a witness, an
Indian will draw down $75 to J120 for
his pains.
Detective's Visit to Land
Show Enough.
Now "Bob" La Salle Knows that
If rowl Lays Eggs. It Is Not
Rooster MBatk to Farm Move
ment" Ia Right.
AS A man interested in poultry. De
tective "Bob" La Salle is fast gain
ing a reputation. "Interested in poul
try" is the correct phrase. He is not
a poultry expert, nor yet a fancier. He
can tell a hen from a rooster only by
confining the bird in a trapnest. If it
lays eggs, he knows it is-not a rooster.
The "back to the farm" movement
has nothing to do with Detective La
Salle's interest in poultry. The Land
Show has much.
He went to the Land Show the other
day and watched a string of people
throw baseballs at a triangle of over
grown cups, with the hope of 'lodging
three out of four in the cups and re
ceiving a chicken, or all four balls and
capturing a turkey.
"Looks easy." he remarked to De
tective Archie Leonard. "Guess I'll try
it." with nice precision, he pocketed
all four balls, and proudly left with a
large turkey under his arm.
"Wadyuknowabout it? I won a tur
key," he told all his friends, and as
serted his intention of going back for
more fowl that evening. He did. Luck
was with him. Another turkey and a
chicken, .dropped for Detective La
Salle.
"Want a Sunday dinner?" he asked
Detective Leonard.
Sure.
So Detective La Salle won another
chicken and presented it to his part-
WE INVEST
ONLY IN OREGON
SECURITIES
V
OrvfirmYif ("kgon's successful life
lt&UlilillC INSURANCE COMPANY
The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference
Best for Oregonians
Home Office: iJX,
A. L. MILLS
Preadeai
I SAMUEL
OREGOyiAK SATURDAY,
This is a store of service. Conveniently arranged on
one floor, so yon may quickly find any department and
K secure prompt, courteous and efficient service at any
hour of the day. Be sure to see our entrance window
i lor special bargains for one day only.
Supreme Values in Suits
and Overcoats at $20
Here today you'll see three windows filled with the new
styles in suits and overcoats priced at only $20. They're
mostly Kuppenheimer models, which guarantees their style,
fabric nd workmanship to be beyond . criticism. Many
handsome new grays, greens, browns, Oxford and mixtures
m both single and double-breasted Overcoats and English
and conservative suits. Your size is here in these
Kuppenheimer
Clothes at ...
Also at. $25, $30,
See the new Brook $3 Hats now here.
the real new
GUS KUHN,
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
iiHiumi
r
fT'S Indoor Time
The Portland
a warmth and a
ness throughout this great,
homey place that bring; visions of long
Winter evenings when lights are bright
and hearts are gay. Summer has chosen
her Winter quarters here !
The service in dining-room and grill is at its best,
ever you are pleased to come, you will find a
welcome.
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1
Five-thirty to Eight
Aiternoon Tea 3:30 to 6
The hotel
musical
to
c-3
ft
ner in crime detection. Then the bird
men refused to "play" any more.
"Why can't I try some more?" La
Salle protested.
"You've got the limit for this pre
serve." quoth the bird man.
SMAPH0RE GIVEN TO CITY
r- W. Vogler Presents Street Signal
Apparatus for Trial.
r. w. vogler, president of the
Northwest Auto Company, yesterday
presented the City of Portland 'with a
semaphore that he had ordered for
that purpose while on a recent visit in
Detroit.
The gift is an apparatus for .convev-
ing. signals at street intersections by
the operation of arms having the
words "stop" and "go" written in bold
letters. It is also equipped with a
system of green and red lights to give
warning at night and with an um
brella arrangement that will shelter
the traffic policeman from excessive
rain and sunshine.
Mr. Vogler exhibited the semanhnre
to Mayor Albee yesterday and. ex
plained how the device is being worked
in Eastern centers.
FAIR CLOSES DECEMBER 4
Panama-Pacific Exposition Presi
dent Contradicts Rumors.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition will
close positively on December 4. accord
ing to a telegram received yesterday
by Mayor Albee from President Moore,
of the Exposition. The telegram reads
as follows:
There have been . widespread rumors
throughout the country that the Panama
Pacific International Exposition will keep
opsn longer than originally planned, and
WE INSURE
ONLY RESIDENTS of
PEACEFUL OREGON
Portland. Ore.
' C & SAMUEL
KOVE3IBER 6, 1015.
$20
$35 and $40
Both soft and stiff shapes in
shades. . . .
Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
now at.
There's
pVipprf ill
When
cordial The Ladies' Orchestra.
orchestra renders a
program every evening.
The Portland
Hotel
Geo. C. Ober,
Manager.
JJ. .reprt" of many People fiBurin on
Th Jlrn..?.hB eP?sit,n after December 4.
ePeltlqn will positively close on D.
? ?Zl 4 ' be most unfortunate
ion" wtu? Panning to see this won
?u ful ,?po,iu"n- which is an expression of
ipr!?e ot. lhS American people in the
completion of the Panama Canal, should,
through this information, be deprived of en
iiK ;hat ev-'one agrees is the most
wonderful aggregation of beautv ever assem
bled, and In addition of the utmost educa
fal .Y?luc- wm you " a patriotic Amer
J..?.7.c tLzen do ,everJ"hlng in your power to
not fy the people of your city that this ex
position will positively dose on the evening
of December 4?
GET
2500 MILES
,i!!,,).,T,'oxu service:
FROM OCR OLD TIRES,
We Guarantee This Through
Omr New
DOCBI K. . TREADED
. METHOD.
It mItm the problem of tire
expense. Send your tires to ai
Instead of to the lank man.
Thousands of dollars are belnsr
51ve ""'"mobile owners.
his new method g-reatljr pro
longs the life or old tires.
We bay your old tires or re
pair them. Phone East 145.
W. H. M'MONIES & CO.
Factory
E. Seventh and Hancock St-
HOTEL ST. PAUL
Fonrth and Alder. M. E. Foler- T,
AI.l, MODERN CONVENIENCES.
Rates 91 Day and Up.
Special Rates to Permanent.
Take Any Depot Car. Get Or at Alder.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
VIOLIN RECITAL TONIGHT (s;.r)
By Students of David P. Kason,
Assisted by Faculty of Irvington School
of Music.
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Skidmore Drug Co.
Temporarily Located
271 Alder Street
Between Third and Fourth Sts.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICULATES CALL
MR. J, F- MYERS, . MAIN 548
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Alain 7070, A 6095
Phones Marshall
"JONES QUALITY
Choicest
Milk
Fed
Veal
At Specially Reduced Prices For
This Saturday's Sale
Legs of Veal, lb 16
Loins of Veal, lb 16
Racks of Veal, lb 16
Shoulders of Veal, lb. . .H
Breasts of Veal, lb 11
Fancy Veal Chops, ib...l6
Veal Loaf, lb 15
Veal Sausage, lb.. 15i
Prime Kib Roast Beef, 18
SAUSAGE
Jones' Celebrated Weiners, special, at only, lb .15
Jones' Clubhouse. (Links), special, at only, lb " "15
Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage, a breakfast reminder.
Packed in 1-lb. sanitary cartons and sold at, lb.l ,20
Special Today Only '
HAMS and BACON
JONES' "Pride of Oregon" BRAND
A mild-cured home product unexcelled for flavor and
sweetness.
Hams, one-half or whole, lb , - f-
Fancy Bacon, y2 or whole strip, lb. . ....... . .20i and 22d
English Bacon (tenderloin backs), i2 or whole strip, lb 17
Picnics, lb IT
Special Bacon, lb.
No.
5 Pure Lard... 65d
10 Pure Lard...S1.25
No
Phone Orders
Cash or
From Dally Papers of October 21)
What Aroma Means
V -yastedeterioration-loss of strength
KjL inferior flavor are some of the
Coffee
Week
October
17 to 23
the conee conuinea in k pauui v.
can that is throwing off aroma.
Xhe srema is noticeable from th tin th
coffee comes out of the roaster and continue
until lite strength and flavor is all gone or th
cotfee is used.
ThU flight of ai-sma is sbnolv the evaporation of the oil
which rrpregent strength and flavor, and it means deteriora
tion in proportion to the length of turn, elapsing between tha
.time of roasting and the tune of using even though it is
packed airtight and moisture-proof.
Th Usa jm p7 for toffs the Vrva atrnglh md afwns tt bm and
th qokker it VaporUa. Ther(ors, th bt st mn wrc of V)
fa um ihiap and tt aoonar ft Kcha ra after It is routed, taa
bm adkaU sad delicious it is la cup.
It b oob- In this way. hi fact, that mm may fct f uD rata and sbs
(Actios far coffe BMBejr cxpeodad.
Marvl: Get ywtr tmtltm fma nastaa, aai ia aawoats lj that
L
AT ALL BEST DEALERS!
Dwlgfct Edwards Company, Portland, Or.
TIME CHANGE
MAIN LINE TRAINS of the
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7
PORTLAND-SPOKANE LIMITED will leave Union Depot 7 P. M instead
of 6:30 P. M. Inaugurating NEW THROUGH SERVICE between
PORTLAND and CHICAGO by way of MINNEAPOLIS. ST PAUL
and MILWAUKEE.
West-bound train will arrive Portland 8 A. M. instead of 7:45 A. M..
PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND EXPRESS
for Kansas City. Omaha and Denver, will leave Union Depot 6:15 P. M.
instead of 7 P. M. No change in west-bound time.
Information Tickets Reservations
at the
CITY TICKET OFFICE
WASHINGTON, AT THIRD STREET
Broadway. 4500, A 6121
.peg SiS!
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping district, one block frcm
any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath,
$1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Eus.
C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager
1, Home A 6281.
Selected
No. 1
Steer
Rolled Roast Beef (bone
less), lb ...-16d
Prime Porterhouse Steak,
per lb . 20d
Prime Tenderloin Steak,
Per lb isi
Juicy Sirloin Steak, lb. . . 18
Juicy Round Steak, lb.. .18i
Best Hamburg Steak, 122
Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb.. 14
" -g 01 Jl
si y vi
iNo. o iomrjound
55tf
No. 10 Compound
81.00
Credit
Penny Change
You'll Be Interested
in This Offer on
Dependable
Coffee
Use half n
can. and if
you Rre not
s a t i s f if d.
return the
unused por
tion to your
procer, who
is a u t hor
ized to re
fund the
full p u r
chase price.
Beef
Hotel Cornelius
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
IT