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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORtdOMAX TKLEI'UONCa. Manaclnr fcUitor Mln 70TU. A 'Hy Editor Main TOTu, A 6v5 Sunday Editor Mam 707U. A UuUj .AaverLiklng Department. ...Main 7uIU. A '"uo -'lty Circulation Main TuJO, A 6J5 (-ompotin.ruom Main 7U70, A B0l5 3'rinr lug-room . . . .Main 7070. A a:H Suporiulundent r Building:. .Mala 7Ut0. A OOUo MUSEMKNTS. JiKIUIa (Broadway and Taylor Musical comedy, "When Dreams Come True," ihie alteruuon at ;M5 and lonislit at l:15, EAKKR THEATiSIl (Sixth and Morriaon atreeta) Baker titock Company In "Th 1-llver Horde,' this afternoon at -:13 and toniht at S.U o'clock. OrtPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street) Blg-llma vaudeville, 1.10 and aril) P. M. PANTAQEti (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville i'erCormancea 2:3u, i:u and U:J0 1'. M. EMPKBSS (Broa-lwav and Stark atreet) t aud-villr.-. I'urforinancea 2 :30, 7;S0 and S:10 P. M. 1.VRIC (Fourth and Stark atreeta) Dillon and Kins in musical comedy. Aftcrnuon and night performances dally. Advertisement Intended for cit In Brief columna In Sunday's laauo must be handed In The Oregonlan bualneaa office by S o'clock Saturday evening. Lents Granoq to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of Irnts Oranpe will be held today at Oddfellows' Hall in Lents. Pinner will be served at noon by a special committee and afterwards the doors of the Cranse will be thrown open for the programme. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins will speak on the topic, "The Manhood of Our Koj .' Itev. T. R. Hornschuch will Epcak on the subject, "Teaching Our Boys to ave and Our Oirla to Help in the Home." Mrs. Leo Katzky and Miss Gertrude Katzky will render a piano duet. Wulda Ripley will Rive an instrumental solo. Mrs. Maude I'arnall. lecturer, will be in charge. The programme will be open to the public. Merit System of Rewahd Tried Out. At the Ockley Green .School a new system of rewards for merit has been tried out and was explained by Prin cipal K. H. Whitney at the meeting of the Parent' Association Thursday afternoon. Mr. "Whitney selects the films to be shown In the neighbornood theater and divides the programme equally between educational and comic lilms. Children who have averaged 90 per cent or better and those who have not been absnt or tardy for a month and who secure 80 per cent in their studies receive a ticket to the theater once a month. The principal reported the plan is working well, both for the children and' the theater. Job Nordbero'b Funeral Held. Tha funeral acrvices of Joe Nordberg, wh was accidentally killed Wednesday "while hunting near the Clackamas rifle range, were conducted yesterday after noon at the Kenworthy chapel, at Lents. Rev. T: R. Hornschuch officiated. The burial was made in. Mount Scott Cemetery. Joe was 17 years of age and was the son of" Mr. and Mrs. J. Kordberg. living on Kast Kighty-second street. He had been employed at the Hazfilwood. le was hunting with Ray Dahlberg. His rifle was discharged as he was fastening his shoe, the bullet passing through his head causing almost instant death. IIoi.udat Park Being Improved. Kxtensive improvements are in progress in the Holladay Park, which will change completely its appearance. AValks are being graded, starting from the street curbs and ending in the center. From Holladay avenue two walks, parallel to each other, are being built through the park. Another broad walk runs diagonally through the park ending at Kast Thirteenth and Mult nomah streets. In the middle the grounds are being graded and leveled. There will be about a quarter of a mile of walks in this park when the work under way is completed, these walks running all through the grounds. "Wewarb Round Table Is Held. A welfare round table was held at the Arleta public school Tuesday after noon by the W. C. T. TJ. In the school clubhouse, led by Mrs. Ward P. Swope, with Principal piers, of the school, as the speaker. Mr. Spiers pointed out the evil of the cigarette habit and declared that one way to stop it is through drastic legislation. He pointed out that boys who smoke are delinquent largely because of the home surround ings' and that parents should be made responsible for the shortcomings of their children. Palmer K. George Killed bt Ac cident. Rev. C. C. Poling, pastor of me unitea evangelical Church. Ladd's Addition, has just received news of the death of his brother-in-law. Palmer K. George, in Pennsylvania, by ac tident. He was run over by a locomo tive. Mr. George and Mrs. George visited Portland in June as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poling for two weeks and met many Portland people during that time. He had been connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 36 years. Railroad Sued for $25,000. Mrs. Johanna York asks $-5,000 from the Southern Pacific Company for the death of her husband, Lewis York, who was killed on the Tillamook line March 17, 1!15. The suit was filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Mrs. York alleges that her husband's death was due to an attempt by the train crew to execute a "flying switch." York was a railroad laborer. Besides the widow, two children survive him. College Life to Be Shown. This afternoon and tonight at the little theater in the Land Show buildings, moving pictures of life at the Agri cultural College at Corvallis will be shown. Pictures taken on the recent visit of the) Portland Ad Cluo to Cor vallis and the Agricultural College will be a feature, while there will be numerous action views of college life activities and campus scenes. Mrs. Ocobock's Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services of Mrs. Amelia B. Ocobock, who died Wednesday at her home at 1078 Rodney avenue, Walnut Park, will be held today from J. P. Finley & Son's chapel, and trie inter ment will be in Riverview Cemetery. She was the wife of A. W. Ocobock, 74 years of age. Rev. T. E. Eliot will offi ciate. "Preparedness and the Nkxt Step in the Organization of the World" at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill, ' at 11 A. M Sunday. Nov. 14. In the evening at 7:45, "How a Religious Faith Was Lost and Found." The public is respectful ly invited. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., min ister. Adv. Mrs. Anna Smith, 81, Dies. Mrs. Anna K. Smith, aged 81 years, died Thursday at her home, 751 East Stark street, after a short illness. Mrs. Smith had lived in Portland since 18S8. She is survived by a son, Edward Smith, of Medford, Or. Seven Mysteries Studied. The young men's class" of the Highland Baptist Church, Alberta and East Sixth streets, will conclude their studies of the seven mysteries in the 13th chapter of St. Matnew Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Montessori Talk Heard. Mrs. Louise Peddycord gave a talk on Montessori kindergarten work Wednesday at the Vnited Presbyterian Church. Three little pupils of Mrs. Peddycord enter tained those present by singing sev eral songs. Short Stort Class Meets Tonight. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will, meet the short story writing class tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Library Hall. Special Service to Forest Grove Dis continued. The electric train which formerly left Portland at 9:35 P. M. for Forest Grove has been discontinued by the Southern Paeitic. Adv. "Onlt SO Minutes in Which to Raise the Dead." That is why we always have the Gospel preached at Calvary Presby terian Church, 11th and 'Clay. Adv." Drt. Nisbeth. hydropathy, massosre. eloc. treatni'nt, 601-2 V.wy. bid. M. 6S48.Adv. Foa Sale. 191 3 i'eerlcss Limousine. ftLun, 3023. Adv, r MRS. Heller. Givks Aommi. Mrs. Margaret Heller, assistant superintend ent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, delivered the address at the meeting of the Sellwood Parent-Teachr Associa tion at the Sellwood school Wednesday afternoon. Her address contained in formation to mothers as to the proper care of children. A brief programme was rendered and folk dancing en livened the exercises. Chairman Miller, of the social service committee, out lined the plans of the association. Thanksgiving week each child is to bring an apple or orange for needy children of Sellwood. For Christmas every member of the association will bring an article of clothing for the needy. Mrs. Church, of the pure litera ture committee, made a report. Parish Societies Prepare Bazaar. A Joint meeting of the Altar Society, the Young Ladies Sodality and the St. Rose Social Club was held in the parish hall of the St, Rose parish when ar rangements were completed for the bazaar to be held December 1. Rev. urarreu, Mrs. jr. Collier, Mrs. . William Koch and H. B. Greene were News i appointed managing committee: fancy oooin. Airs. J. L,ightfoot and Mrs. W. Conlin: apron booth, Mrs. J. J. Small and Mrs. D. Dawson; doll booth, Mrs. Greene; candy booth. Miss Grace Kvne and Young Ladies' Sodality; fish pond, Mrs. Kelly; dining-room. Mrs. entertainment. Miss Hall; sports. K. Harold, William Koch. T. J. Ryan, F. Collier and J. Bates. Rev. c. A. Brooks to Preach Here. Rev. Charles A. Brooks, of New York City, superintendent of foreign-speaking work of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, will preach at the White Temple, Sunday morning and evening. In the morning his theme will be, "Immigration: Its Effect on America and Its Call to the American Churches." While in Portland Rev. Mr. Brooks will make a study of the work of the churches .amongst foreign speaking peoples; will visit the Sun. day school of the First German Baptist Church and address the young people of the First Swedish Church and will also speak on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to the Italian Baptist Mission, Rev. F. Sannella, pastor. Auto Driver Sentenced.. "Bruce Mc Mellan," who the police eay is Dan Mc Kinnon, Jr., was sentenced to five days' imprisonment by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on the charge of driving an automobile while intoxi cated. Notice of appeal was given and bond fixed at $100. The young man was arrested on Morrison street, near Fifth, Wednesday night, by Patrolman Abbott. . The officer testified that the young man staggered when taken from his automobile. The accused admitted that he bad been to a supper where champagne had been served and had drained about four glasses, but main tained that he was not intoxicated. Lumber Rates to Be Topic Todat. L. B. Donnis, manager of the Carlton' Consolidated Lumber Company, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel today. The subject of his talk will be "Lumber Rates to California Points" and he will discuss thoroughly the alleged dis crimination against Portland by the Southern Paciflc. Edward Berarch, acting president of the National Peace Society, also will be a guest of the league and will talk on "international Peace." After he has finished he will answer questions from the floor. Bishop Barki.et's Estate S125D. The will of Bishop Henry L. Barkley of the United Brethren Church, who died Aiarcn 7, was filed for probate in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The estate Is valued in the petition at ouiy ah or it goes to the widow. Mrs. Ida B. Barkley. who is named executrix. C. W. Corby acts with her an executor. sisnop Barkley was prominent in state political circles as well as in the religious field. At one time he was a member of the Legis lature from Marion County. Mrs. Potter's Funeral Is Todat. j. mnerai or Airs. Capitola L. Pot ter, wno died at her home, 680 Schuyler 7, , " -1 sciay, w'lii De held today at 2:30 P. M. at J. P. Finley & Son's .MMioi. interment will be made riverview cemetery. Mrs. Potter was a native of Virginia and hH - resident of Portland for 12 years. She s survivea oy her husband A. H Pot ter; one son, Edmund C Potter, and a uuSiuci, ivaiin hotter, of Portland and Carl B. Potter, a son, of Oakland Cal. "O -MARKETING RULING MADE. Pigs will not be sold on the public market in the future by men who purchased them when young and raised them, but only by owners of the sows whose litter they were, if the ruling of Muni cipal Judge Stevenson on the market ordinance, yesterday, is enforced. H. w menourg was lound guilty of s violation of this section of the ordi nance yesterday and sentence con tinued. Another arrest Is expected for me saine violation today. uoa uroupe Causes Mixup.-i-Fifteen performing dogs are causing a lot of iiuuoie ior ueputy Sheriff Fitzgerald and his staff. On an execution by Joe Mossi, the dogs were seized from their owner, jurs. Judith M. and D. W. Fisher. Yesterday the Fishers served a replevin action on the Sheriff demanding the re turn of the dogs. Dogs are personal property, but are exempt from seizure, declare the Fishers. Ohioans to Meet Tuesday. Mem bers of the Ohio Society will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday night. November 16. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Velor. 877 Rodney avenue. All former residents of Ohio have been invited to attend. An informal pro gramme will be rendered and refresh ments will be served. Early Resident Dies. Mrs. Anna Hilgren died at her home. 2001 Divi sion street, Monday at the age of 80 years. She was an early resident of the state. The body was sent to Hub bard, Or., yesterday, her former home, where the services were held and the interment was made in the family plot. Adventist Services Set. Sabbath school and preaching will be held at the Seventh-Day Adventist tabernacle in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets this morning. The Sabbath school will be at 10 and the preaching at 11 o'clock. Bible study will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. "Where Are We Going?" is the ser mon topic at 10:30 A. M. Sunday, First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor At 7:30 P. M. Dr. Boyd begins a series of sermons on "Manhood and Woman hood in the Making." Sub-topic, "Per sonality." Adv. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Dr. E. S. Muckley, former pastor of the First Christian Church, will preach at the outdoor service to be held at 10:15 A M. tomorrow. In front of the locked doors at Third and Taylor sts. Adv. Extension Class to Meet. Mr. Mer riam's extension study course in the history of English literature will meet today at 10 o'clock in room 208 of the Arts and Science building, Reed Col lege. E. P. Rosenthal' to Speak. E. ' P. Rosenthal will speak in Pilgrim Con gregational Church, corner of Shaver and Missouri avenue, Monday night at 8 o'clock. S. & H. Stamps on Request Women sometimes dislike to shop in men's stores. Not so here, for we've taken pains to make them feel at "home. Our store is arranged so that women may come here and quickly find any department desired; no crowded ele vators, nor long waits to be served: each salesman is experienced, courteous and arlad to give exact and helpful lniormation about the merchandise, etc. . Bring the men folks here today and see how true this is. This Is Headquarters for Fine Overcoats Here are Overcoats at $20 in every new J915 style, from the double-breasted George (illustrated) to the conservative Beacon or Roy. Some have velvet collars, others plain collars; button through or fly fronts. Handsome new grays, greens, blues, browns, Oxfords and blacks. Biggest variety you'll see any where at $20. The $20 Suits and Raincoats are values as un usual as the Overcoats. See them here today. Kuppenheimer $20 Suits Overcoats and Raincoats Also at $25, $30, $35 and $40 Brook $3 Hats are here in those stylish new two-tone effects. Don't forget to see the new Ralston Shoes at $4.00 and $5.00. COPYRIGHT 1S1S Tmc House or KurriNNnvn Successor to Steinbach & Co. GtfS fcUHN. Pres Morrison At Fourth Mns. Colwell Church Spkaker. Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretary of the Board of Motion Picture Censors, will address the men's current events class of West minster ' Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, at noon following the morning service to morrow, on motion picture censorship. Her subject will be "Some Inside Facts Regarding Motion Picture Censorship in Portland." All men are cordially in vited to attend. On November 24 ex Governor Oswald West will be the speaker. Methodist Meeting Is Mondat. B. F. Irvine will address the Methodist preachers' meeting- at its regular ses sion next Monday morning, on "Optim ism." Bishop Earl Cranston, formerly in charge of the affairs of the Metho dist Church in the Pacinc Northwest, now of Washington, D. C, will be at the regular session of the same meet ing Monday, November 22, and will address the meeting. An invitation is extended to all who may care to come to hear these speakers. Charles Samuelson Is Arrested. Recognized as the assailant of Thomas Gartner Wednesday night, Charles Samuelson was arrested hv Detoctives Swennes and Moloney yesterdav at First and Madison streets. Samuelson is accused of taking Gartner, while the latter was dazed by liquor, into a room, beating him and robbing him of his watch, pocket-knife and 5. The watch and knife were recovered by the detectives. Streetcar Injures Fireman. In try ing to board a moving Vancouver streetcar at East Second and Oregon streets last night, A. V. Dolphy, a fire man on the Fireboat Williams, fell and dislocated his shoulder. Dolphy told the police that the car went on with out stopping. The injured man boarded another car and went to the Emer gency Hospital. Assistant Citv rhvsi- cian Harding attended him. Red-Hot Stove Causes Fire. A loss ot .'ou on the house and ?150 on the furnishings was sustained yesterday aiternoon when Are broke out at 89 East Seventy-second street North, be cause or the proximity of a clothes rack to a red-hot sheet iron stove. The nre was extinguished with a garden nose ay neignDors ana nremen. Mission Prater Meetino Set. The annual interdenominational meeting of women lor prayer for missions will be held in room A of the First Presby terian Church Tuesday, November 16. at 2:30 P. M. All interested women are urgea to attend. a lorence Crawford to Speak. In the auditorium of the Wheeldon Annex, Uenth and Salmon streets, Florence Crawford will speak tomorrow night. a e lecture wi.i De at 8 o clock, on "Xhe Thing Worth While." HOSPITAL SITE OFFERED MEDIC A I, DEPARTMENT AVOULX) GIVE GROl .VD TO COUNTY. Dr. Mackenzie Prevents Matter to Commissioners, Proposing Building on TernilllBer Road. When Multnomah County decides to build a new hospital the Commission ers first will consider a standing in vitation from the medical department of the University of Oregon to erect the structure on the new campus site, overlooking Terwilliger boulevard and the Willamette River, rr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the meaieal school ana member of the board of regents of the university, ex tended the invitation yesterday while the County Commissioners were In session. Armed with huge rolls of blue prints, drawings and color sketches of the proposed medical center. Dr. Mackenzie told the Commissioners what the school proposed to do, and showed them what property would be available for a hospital. When the first plans for new medical school buildings in Portland were for mulated two years ago. the Oregon- Washington Railroad & Xavieatinn Company presented the hilltop site to tne Doard ot regents of the university for a campus. An appropriation of $50,000 was pro cured from the state, contingent nnon $25,000 additional being raised, for the construction ot" the first unit of the university buildings. It is planned to Degin construction on the first buildin; within the next year. The portion of the campus site de voted to the medical school will be deeded to that department. The re mainder will be held in trust by the board of regents. Dr. Mackenzie said, and may be given to associations for tne purpose of establishing hospitals. Eighty years of growth means more when you realize it has been steady, conservatively progressive and sound since 1835. The NewEnglandMutual Life Insurance Co. Horace Mecklem Gen. Agt., N. V. Bank Eldg. NEW BUREAU VOTED Mr. Baker Has Municipal Em ployment Division Created. OPERATING RULES PASSED Directors Xot to Be Under Civil Service ltulc and Are Instructed to Co-operate With. Employ ers in locating Jobs. By unanimous vote the City Council yesterday passed an ' emergency ordi nance abolishing the present Municipal Free Employment Bureau and creating a new Public Employment Bureau. The measure was introduced by Commis sioner Baker. Under the provisions of the new or dinance'the Bureau will consist of two divisions, one for men and boys and the other for women and girls. A di rector will be placed in charge of each division and will have such help as is necessary. The ordinance does not specify the salaries, that being left to another ordinance to be presented later. The new Bureau will be established December 1. Orders Given for Operation. The directors under the provision of the ordinance ne required to get in touch with the principal manufac turers, merchants and other employers and gain their co-operation. The di rectors are authorized also to do some advertising to procure positions. No fee will be charged, and the Bureau will be required to give all available information regarding jobs, including information as to whether or not the job is to be one as strikebreaker. Originally it was planned to have an advisory board to co-operate with the Bureau, but provision for this was cut out yesterday before the ordinance was passed. Persons failing to take posi tions after they are tendered will be disqualified from further service from the Bureau unless the refusal to take the position is .because of the position being as " strikebreaker or because the wage offered is less than the current wage for such work. Residents to Get Preference. The Bureau is to give preference in all cases to residents of Portland and to married people. Private employ ment agencies are required to co-oper? ate with the Municipal Bureau to the extent of keeping a register of all applicants for work and all applicants for men to perforin work. Employers or representatives of em ployers or any employe may file with the Bureau a .signed statement with regard to existing strikes or lockouts affecting their trade, which statement is to be exhibited in the Bureau. Commissioner Baker said yesterday that he had not definitely decided who will get the jobs of directors of the Bureau. He will name a man and woman for the positions before Decem ber 1. C. K. Christensen, who has charge of the present employment bu reau, is not to be retained. The direc tors are not to be subject to civil serv ice, while other employes in the Bu reau will be. The Council In the ordi nance reserves the right to remove the directors for cause at any time on a majority vote. Rend The Oregonian's classified ads. THE PORTLAND is warm with light and color; within dwells Summer, while without reign gray skies and gusty winds. The nippy outside ai. brings a keen appetite; you'll find delight ful service here in dining-iom and grill. The daintiest of menus for the afternoon tea, beginning at 3:30, ending at 6. During the dinner hours, 5:30 to 8:30. and during the evening, the hotel orchestra plays its best music patriotic, gay, sentimental. Service continues in the crill until 1 A. M.. for the convenience of the merry after-theater throngs. Have you delighted your family with our Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner? $1 the plate in dining-room or grill. You've a cordial welcome here. The Portland S Geo. C Obar, Manager ! J SHOES that excel in Fit and Service Overweight soles. For . Men and Women STEPS TO ECONOMY Knight Shoe Co. Morrison. Street ' Near Broadway "SCHILLING'S BEST" TEA. COI'FKK, BAKIXB POWDER, SPICKS, EXTRACTS. F. E. RAMSEY SalrMKian for 1'ortlnnd and t rrcoa City, Xow at lax Hotel Aider. mSS -Alder S- Corner Fourth. Fhonck: aUrabaU 1U90. M. 777S. A PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheap est and best fuel on the market; three ton lots, $7 per ton delivered. Will Reduce Vonr Coal BUI One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 24S WASHIXGTOX STREET. 3Iils 229. A 3293. ANNOUNCEMENT A CARLOAD OF BBAl'TIPUL KNABE PIANOS Including- Uprights, Grands and Player. HAVE JUST ARRIVED, And Are Now on Display at the Warerooma of The Rrrd-Frenrh Piano Mfx;. Co., Tenth and Stark St. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tc1lt prportloa of merit" H"!p to erawl icr dandruff, g For Restorinc Color and Beauty toGrar or Fded Hir, f0". t"d gi t t tti; rrtfts. tagjSrfc &..yraa " i PhonesMarshall lt HomeA62Sl . OUK MOTTO IS "QUALITY" SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY eef Pork Lamb First Quality Small .(Grain- Selected Light Steer Beef Fed) Pig Pork Lambs Rolled Roasts of Beef -(Boneless) , lb. .... 1 1S Porterhouse Steaks, lb .HOri Sirloin and Tenderloin Steaks, lb Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb . . , I4i Loin Roasts of Pork, lb !( Leg Roasts of Pork, lb H Shoulders of Pork, lb ; 11 Fresh Side Pork, lb -. 15ri Legs of Lamb, lb , 18 Loins of Lamb, lb. . . . ." 18t Shoulders of Lamb, lb TulV-'f Breasts of Lamb, lb - VEAL LOAF, lb frr VEAL SAUSAGE, lb A GOOD BREAKFAST One that will make you smile w ith delight, can be easily had if you buy JONES' LITTLE PIG PORK SAUSAGE. A nutritious, wholesome dish. Specially priced for this day, in 1-lb. cartons 20c JONES' CLUBHOUSE SAUSAGE, lb . -15c JONES "PRIDE OF OREGON" HAMS, BACON, LARDS A Guaranteed Home Product . Hams, 34 or whole, lb 17? Bacon, y or whole strip, lb 0-oot English Style Bacon (Tenderloin Backs), i or whole . . 1 Picnics, lb " 1 ni Cottages, lb. I Special Bacon, lb.. . , Vo No. 5 Pur Lard . . No. 10 Pure Lard i No. 5 Compound ' No. 10 Compound S1 00 If you want to Economize in the Price without lessening the Quality, patronize our Special Bargain Meat Counter. No place in Portland where the assortment is so large and the price so low. University of N Oregon 34 University of So. California 0 V i I m OREGON Agricultural College 20 MICHIGAN Agricultural College 0 NOVEMBER 20th The Big Football Game of the Year The football game this year will be bitterly contested. Both teams have defeated other Northwest teams by decisive scores Oregon defeated the champions of California. The Aggies de feated the Michigan Aggies, one of the strongest teams in the .bast. The teams are evenly balanced in every respect. You will miss the biggest sporting: event of the year if you fail to see it. ... PORTLAND TO EUGENE and Return . $4.80 Rooters' Special Train will leave the Union Depot at 8:30 A. Saturday, November 20. Tickets at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth and Oak streets; xUnion Depot and East Morrison-street station'. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block fn m any carline. Fwates $1 per day and up. With bach $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'I us. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Skidmore Drug Co. lemporanly Located 271 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth Sts. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND KOU PAliTICUUA . CAf.L IB. J: F. MYERS, MAIN "543