CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGON1AN TEIJiPHO'ES.
Slanarine Editor Main 7070, A W03
City Editor. ...... .Main 7070. A
Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A oo'jj
Advertising Department. ... Main 7070, A ttO'J.l
City Circulation. Main 7O70, A o'-l5
Composing-room Main 7070. A BOOS
Printing-room Main 07o, A bul5
Superintendent Building- Main 7O70, A tio5
A.UVJSESIENTS.
JiEILIO (Broadway and Taylor) Musical
comedy. New German var pictures this
afternoon at 2 and tonight at 7.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) Baker Stock Company in "Polly
of the Circus." Tonight at b:13 o'clock.
CRPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Blg-tlme vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PAXTAGE3 (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 1:30
P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and
:li P. M.
X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King in musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
SjT. Johns Wants Lower Water Rates.
St. Johns citizens want lower water
rates and will voice their demands to
night at a general meeting to be held
at , the old City Hall. The annexa
tion campaign was fought out largely
on the claim that with consolidation to
Portland the people of St. Johns would
receive the same rates paid for water
in Portland, but they are Btill paying
the same rates to the St. Johns Wa
ter Company. Commissioner Ialy has
made some inquiry as to the price the
owners of that plant want for their
property, but It seems that no prog
ress is being made toward acquiring
the plant. The old town of St. Johns
offered fl30.000 for the property, but
the company valued their property
higher. The people want Portland to
either acquire the plant or install Bull
Kurt water. .
Church Plans Visiting Campaign.
The Current Events class, of Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church, yesterday
started a new plan for the get-together
movement it has inaugurated. Through
the club it is planned to ascertain by
visits the names of men who live in
the district between Union avenue and
East Thirty-sixth street, Holladay ave
nue and Siskiyou streets, and invite
them to the church and to attend the
meetings of the club. A map of this
district has been prepared and placed
in charge of Isaac Staples, on which the
names and location of those who at
tend the club meetings are being
placed as rapidly as obtained. Already
something more than 50 have been
written on the map.
Rbed Programme Announced. Mr.
Leigh's extension, study class in the
history of education will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in room B, Central Library.
The Reed College conference on prob
lems of National preparedness and
. world peace will meet this evening at 7
o'clock in room 209 of the Arts . and
Science building. Mr. Latourette will
be chairman, and William D. Wheel
wright, ci the League to Enforce Peace,
will speak. Dr. William Conger Mor
Ban will lecture this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the biological lecture-room at
Reed College. His subject will be "The
Air We Breathe." Mr. Merriam will
lead the chapel exercises tomorrow
morning.
Senator Lane to Speak. The Jack
on Club, a Democratic political or
ganization, will hold its regular semi
monthly meeting in the assembly hall
of the Central Library at 8 o'clock to
night. United States Senator Lane will
be the speaker of the evening. He will
address the club on political questions
of the. day. It will be- his last pub
lic, appearance in Portland before re
turning to Washington for the coming
session of Congress. There will also
be a musical programme.
Literature Lectures Set. Under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give a
talk this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on
the balcony at Gill's book store, on
"The Value of Folklore and Mythology."
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will talk at
the same place on "The Psychology of
Pure Literature," and Friday, at the
same hour. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia
Woodbury will talk on "The Art of
Reading."
Buckmar Circle Plans Bazaar.
Blackmar Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
has arranged to give a dinner and
bazaar at Wall's hall. East Thirteenth
street, Sellwood, Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The dinner will be
served from 5 to 8 P. M. The fair
will open Wednesday afternoon at 2
clock. Music will be furnished in the
afternoon and evening. At the gen
eral store there will be a special of
rugs. The proceeds will be used by
the ladies In their relief work.
Grangers Hear Professor Barrie.
Professor Barrie, of the Oregon. Agri
cultural College, addressed the Colum
bia Grange, east of the Sandy River,
Saturday, on the diseases of potatoes,
and explained how to use the different
kinds of spray solution. Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Dickinson, the former state dep
uty, and the latter of the women's
work department of the state grange,
and T. J. Kreuder. county deputy, were
visitors. About 75 attended the ses
sion and partook of dinner.
ROTARIANS TO SEE Gas PLANT. The
Rotary Club will inspect the plant of
tne i'ortiana tins & Coke Company at
- Garco. on the St. Helens road tomorrow.
Members will meet at 12:05 at the
Benson Hotel and will make the trip by
automobile over the newly-paved road.
S. C. Bratton Is chairman of the day.
Luncheon will be served at the plant,
and the trip of inspection over the es
tablishment will bo made immediately
afterward.
Govfrnor to Be Guest. Gover
nor Withycombe will be one of the
honor guests at the dinner, given to
morrow at the Workmen's Club, 271
Front street, celebrating the first an
niversary of the institution. Elabo
rate preparations for the entertainment
of a large number have been made bv
- the manager. Captain McClelland, and
beside the Governor, several prominent
Portland persons will join in the cele
bration. Railroad Schedut.e Changed. The
Winter schedule to Seaside and Astoria
on the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railroad went into effect yesterday.
The principal features of the new
schedule are that train No. 23 will
leave Portland at 6:15 P. M, instead
of 6:30, and that No. 24 will leave Sea
side at 5 P. M.. instead of 4 and As
toria at 6 P. M., instead of 5 o'clock.
There will also be minor changes in
the service on the Rainier local.
Chauffeur Arrested Twice. At
midnight, Bert Haglund, a chauffeur,
was arrested by Patrolman Wright on
the charge of not having his badge in
view. Twelve hours later he was ar
rested again, this time by Patrolman
Teeters for visiting a disreputable
house at 98 California street. Delila
Perry was arrested with Haglund the
second time and will face a charge of
vondurting a place of ill repute.
Missionaries Tell of Africa. Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Christ, missionaries of
tne Christian Missionary Alliance from
Congo. Africa, told of their work there
yesterday morning and afternoon at
the Gospel Tabernacle. East Ninth and
Clay streets. They will speak tonicht.
tomorrow night and Wednesday night
at this tabernacle.
Dr. Chafmak to Speak. Dr. C. It.
Chapman will speak at the Y. M. C. A.
at 8 o'clock tonight on. "The Divine
Social Order." one of 20 lectures on
the general subject of "The Evolution
of the Modern World."
Burger's Wood Camp, take contract
for any quantity first-growth fir wood.
4.50 per cord, delivered anywhere.
Holbrook R. F. D. No. 1. Main 90S7.
Adv.
C. H. Lane, tailor, located with Chas
B. Turlay & Co.. 213 Pittock block.
Adv.
Dr. Nisbeth, hydropathy, massage, elec
treatm'nt, 601-J Bwy. bid. M. 6aS.Adv.
High School Awards Honors.
Those receiving high grade honors from
the Union High School. No. 1, east of
Sandy River, the past month, were:
Alma Thompson. Clara Lasley, Doris
Trickey, Cecil Pounder and Lloyd Ough.
Those who were neither tardy nor ab
sent were: Gladys Barr, F. Murray
Smith, Alma Thompson, Bessie Knier
iem, Myra Ross. Mary Deavor, Theo
dore Reeves, Ernest Mershon, Crate
Reeves, Doris Trickey, Frances John
son and Lloyd Ough. The opening en
tertainment in the lyceum course un
der the auspices of the Union High
School, given in Columbia Grange hall
Tuesday night, was a complete success,
the hall being filled to capacity. It
has been decided to keep the library
open Tuesday and Friday evenings from
7 till 9 o'clock.
Gran-d Patriarch Makes Visits.
Robert Andrews, grand patriarch of the
grand encampment. Independent Order
of Oddfellows, will make the follow
ing official visits the ensuing few
weeks: Forest Grove, November 22;
Corvallis. November 23; Dayton, No
vember 24; Dallas, November 25;. In
dependence, November 26; McMinn
ville, November 27; Sherwood, Novem
ber 29; Stayton, November 30. Satur
day Mr. Andrews visited the encamp
ment at St, Helens, and was received
with the honors of the order. Mr.
Andrews has just completed an ex
tended tour through Eastern- Oregon,
where he visited all the encampments.
Fairview to Hold Election. A
meeting of the citizens of Fairview will
be held next Tuesday night to nomi
nate candidates for Councilmen, to be
voted for at the annual city election,
to be held December 7. Councilmen
whose terms expire are D. S. Dunbar,
Edwin Burlingame and W. T. Brooks.
There will be a meeting of the tax
payers of the Fairview school district.
No. 1G, on November 22, to vote on the
school budget for the ensuing year.
The budget of expenditures has been
posted and this special meeting has
been called to levy a special tax to
carry the budget.
Entertainent to Help Needt.
December 19. the Queen Esther Circle
of the Sellwood Methodist Church will
render the comedy, "The Old Maids'
Convention," in Strahlman's hall, cor
ner East Thirteenth and Spokane ave
nue. Sellwood. Miss Clara Manny will
portray Mariahab Lovejoy, president
of the O. M. M. C. She will be sup
ported by 20 young women. E. C. Mil
ler will assume the role of Professor
Pinkerton. Scenery has been secured
to conform to the comedy. There will
be homemade candy in the hall. The
circle will use the proceeds to clothe
and feed the needy ini the community.
Sunday School Elects Officers.
At a meeting of the members of the
Pleasant Home Methodist Sunday
school, the following officers and
teachers were elected for the ensuing
year: D. T. Williams, superintendent;
William Calvin, assistant superintend
ent: Elton Sloop, secretary: Lloyd
Shriner, treasurer; Dorothy Cady li
brarian,; Gladys Anderson, organist.
Teachers chosen were: A. N. L. Shriner,
Mrs. Grant Sloop, Miss Neumann, Mrs.
Landsdowne, William. Calvin and Elmer
Van Fleet.
California Societt to Meet. Mem
bers of the California Society of Ore
gon are invited to attend a "state"
dinner at 6:30 Tuesday evening, given
by the Aid Society, of the First Con
gregational Church, in the parlors of
the church. This gathering will be
made the regular November meeting of
the California Society. Those expect
ing to attend the dinner are asked to
telephone Dr. William O. Spencer to
day. Marshall 582, to make reserva
tions. Mrs. B. E. Fiske, optician, 1028 Corbett
bldg. Adv.
ROAD INSPECTION MADE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OX COUNTY
BUDGET GOES WITH SIR. TEOX.
Roadmaster Points Out Improvements
Contemplated by His Estimate
for 5S8,0OO.
Members of the county budget ad
visory committee took an automobile
trip with Roadmaster Yeon yesterday
over various county roads for which
Mr. Yeon plans improvements next
year. The roadmaster had asked th
committee to look over these roads in
person before passing on his budget
estimate of 1588,000 for improvement
and maintenance of roads in the county.
Members of the advisory committee,
all of whom made the trip, are J. N.
Teal. E. B. McNaughton. A. W. .Tones
Frank Kiernan, Amos Benson. Sam B.
Martin. County Auditor, and Henry E.
Reed, County Assessor. Others in rho
party, besides Mr. Yeon, were Robert
E. Smith, of Roseburg, editor of Tax
t.ioerator, and Isidor Jacobs, of San
Francisco, president, of the Inland
Waterways Association of California,
and also president of the California
manners Association.
Starting at 10 o'clock in two auto
mobiles, the party went out the Colum
bia River Highway as far as Horsetail
Falls.
On the return the party went over
tne Base Line, Powell Valley and Fos
ter roads, as well as intersecting thor
oughfares, where Mr. Yeon pointed out
improvements that would be necessary
and explained his budget plans. A side
trip was also taken to Multnomah Hos
pital. The advisory committee will resume
its sittings on the budget at 8 o'clock
tonight. The road budget and Adjutant-General
White's request for an ap
propriation of $110,000 for a new Na
tional Guard armory on the East Side
will be taken up.
The committee hopes to wind up its
work at tonight's meeting.
SCHOOL BAND PROTESTED
t'nion Objects to "Washington Ifigli
Musicians at Land Show.
Filing- a protest at the last minute
Friday against the participation of the
Washington Hijrh School Band in the
closing: charitable celebration at the
Manufacturers and Land Products
Phow, the Musicians' Union upset the
plans of the Order of Muts. which was
handling- the programme of the evening-,
and succeeded in making' it im
practicable to get the band out for the
occasion.
The union said that it had no objec
tion to allowing the school band to
parade the streets, but it must not play
inside the show unless a band of union
musicians also was hired for the occa
sion. The Police Band gave its services for
the evening and Tigano's Band played
both afternoon and evening. Proceeds
are to he used for charity.
Orcgonfifc
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, C. S. Samuel,
President General Manager Assistant Manager
FILM PLOTS VARY
"A Woman's Past" at Majes
tic Mixes Love and Pathos.
MARY PICKFORD DELIGHTS
Peoples Offers Charming: Japanese
Romance, National Shows Play of
Mystery and Picklord Has
Story of Ixve and Science.
"A Woman's Past." starring Nance
O'Neil In a drama full of exciting and
pathetic situations, is the Majestic
feature today. It is the story of a
girl who began as an ambitious and
talented writer and fell into the
clutches of an unscrupulous editor of
a noted magazine. Her Infatuation
with the man does not wane until he
has deserted her 'and she meets his
friend. Wilson Stanley.
Stanley and Jane are married, and
some time later Stanley Is sent to the
Philippines on Government service.
While he is gone. Jane and the child
live with her father-in-law. Sterling
finds her. and the father turns her
out. She Is forced to live in a garret
and support her captor, and when,
after his retarn the husband discovers
her crime, tragedy and a renewed ro
mance result. Miss O'Neil's work is
admirable, directed by Frank Powell.
Comedy and musical features com
plete the bill.
MYSTERY PIjOT IS AT NATIONAL
"The Great Ruby," With Scenes
Laid in 2 Continents, Appears. ,
"The Great Ruby, a five-act "Big
Four" feature play at the National,
marks the return of the melodrama A
true detective and mystery plot is in
terwoven with the oldtime thrills.
First the ruby disappears from an
East Indian Princess, turning up years
afterwards upon the hand of one of
the English peers. It again is stolen,
and, after Scotland Yard sleuths are
placed upon the trail, the excitement
really commences. A thrilling flight
in midair in a balloon brings a fitting
climax.
Other'features on the programme are
"Almost a Widow," a. seashore funny
film, and the Mutual Weekly, which
shows the Harvard football game.
Fred Scholl, the National's new or
ganist, gave a recital yesterday.
This bill continues until Wednesday,
when the widely read novel, "The
Bridge," will be presented as a fea
ture film by the Metro Corporation
producers.
SCIENCE AND IjOVE ARE RIVALS
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" Is Feature at Pickford.
The Pickford opened yesterday with
"The Mummy and the Humming Bird."
a spectacular and dramatic film in
which a neglected wife, a preoccupied
husband and an Italian novelist figure.
Charles Cherry, the -Frohman star,
makes his film debut in the produc
tion, which is of unique features and
merit.
In his pursuit of more interesting
and scientific things the husband neg
lected his pretty wife, who was
thrown on her own resources for en
tertainment. The Italian, with old'
country charm and winning manner
isms, comes upon the scene and suc
ceeds in fascinating the young and
lovely wife, with the result that, after
an entanglement, the husband wakes
up to appreciate his wife.
With schemers, home wreckers and
true good characters, the play is one
of varied tones and contrasting situa
tions.
Travelgrams and comedy complete
an unusual bill.
JAPANESE ROMANCE CHARMS
Mary Pickford at Peoples Captivates
in "Madame Butterfly."
Film fans who loved Mary Pickford
with her wobbly curls are being de
lighted with her appearance as Cho
Cho ban, in "Madame Butterfly at
the Peoples Theater this week. As Cho
Cho San "Little Mary" is better than
in any former role.
In the picturesque Isle of Japan there
lived a little Japanese maiden who
loved an American suitor. She married
him but he tired of her, crossed the
ocean and left her to wait for him.
A pathetic figure Is the heart-broken
little Oriental wife, who, through long
months, awaits her husband s return.
He comes but breaks her heart when
he proves his infidelity by marrying
an American woman. It is one of the
most beautiful and flowery of all re
cent film dramas, and is excellently
played.
Travel pictures and comedies are
added to the Peoples entertainment-
CONVENTION DATE CHANGED
Woolgrowcrs to Meet in Pendleton
December 3-4, Not 9-10.
BAKER. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Rectifying a mistake made months ago
Fred W. Falconer, of Enterprise, and
John Hoke, of Baker, president and
secretary, respectively, of the Oregon
Woolgrowers' Association. decided
after a conference held in Baker Sat
urday afternoon to change the date of
the 18th annual convention in Pendle
ton to December 3 and 4, instead of De
cember 9 and 10.
This action was taken to avoid con
flicting with the International Live-.
stock Show in Portland next month.
Alleged Robber Arrested.
James Buckner was arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Leonard and La
Salie and charged with complicity in
the robbery of D. E. Wilson, who was
slugged and robbed of J70 at Front and
Columbia streets Friday night. Another
man had already been arrested for the
crime.
St. Helens Holds Dollar Day.
ST. HELENS. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
-St. Helens neld a Dollar day Friday.
.Insurance
'CQmpany
OOOGOOOOG
Start the Day Right
Have Your Breakfast
at the Hazelwood
s
The combinations listed below have been carefully
arranged and make it very convenient for one to
get a breakfast that will make one feel fine for the
day's work
Hazelwood
Special Breakfasts '
SERVED
No. 1 40c
Stewed Prunes or
Sliced Oranges or
Lemon Cling Peaches
Bacon or Ham and 1 Egg or
Two Eggs Any Style
French Fried Potatoes
2 Hot Cakes, Hazelwood Syrup
Toast or Rolls
Coffee
No. 3 35c
Choice ,of Cereal and Cream
Two Eggs Any Style
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Butter
Coffee
No. 5 30c
Two Eggs Any Style
Toast or Rolls
Hot Cakes and
Coffee
No. 7 10c
Dry or Buttered Toast
and Coffee
No. 9 40c
Ham or Bacon and Eggs
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Butter
French Fried Potatoes
Coffee
No. 11 30c
Fried Ham, Hazelwood Style
Rolls or Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Coffee
No. 13 25c
Stewed Oregon Prunes
One Boiled Egg
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Butter
Coffee
No.
15 35c
Homemade Sausage
Hot Cakes
Toast or Rolls
Coffee
The Hazelwood
RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY
Washington at Tenth
OOOOOOOCCOGOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO
It was -one of the most successful sales
ever held in the city. Merchants say
that it was equal to the Christmas rush.
CLUB LUNCHEON at The
Portland brings together a
congenial, company for a delightful menu.
Varied and tempting, with a service cour
teous. Moderate prices.
From 12 to 2; enjoy it with a friend today.
The Portland Hotel
GEO. C. OBER, Manager.
PBMMMlllIllilillllli Mflmj
Ipgl apar-ae m-rrrrr wjttLZJsoBCaczj np
CONSTANCY
OF PURPOSE
in saving money compensates well
those who observe it undeviatingly.
The constant saver is the one who
realizes a future bright with fi
nancial reward. The smallest be
ginning is a good one. One Dollar
will start a savings account in this
strong state bank. Begin one today.
Attractive interest paid on savings
acccunts.
LA.DD &
Bank
Oldest in the Northwest.
Washington and Third
M T m F T
ma
oooooooco
7:00 TO 11:30
No. 2 15c
Milk Toast and Coffee
or
One Egg, Any Style
Dry or Buttered Toast
Coffee
No. 4 25c
Two Eggs Any Style
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Butter
Coffee
No. 6 20c
Hot Cakes and Coffee or
Bowl of Bread and Milk
with Coffee
No. 8 10c
Doughnuts and Coffee
or
Rolls and Coffee
No. 10 25c
Ham or Bacon, One Egg
French Fried Potatoes
Rolls or Toast
Coffee
No. 12 25c
Fried Ham or Bacon
French Fried Potatoes
Rolls or Toast
Coffee
No. 14 15c
Stewed Oregon Prunes
Dry or Buttered Toast
Coffee
No. 16 25c
Oregon Baked Apples
Dry or Buttered Toast
Coffee
There were more farmers In tewn than
at any time ?ince the Fourth of July
celebration.
TILTOKf Q M
Pif
Yes,
Friedlander
Is Selling
Diamonds
And Lots of Them
BECAUSE
His Prices Are the Lowest in the City
Diamond Specials This Week
$100 Rings cut to $ 64.00
A $90 Ring;, cut. to 56.00
A Heavy Gent's -carat pure white, perfect
?225.00, cut to 152.00
5-Diamond Drop Pendant, $40, cut to. 26.50
f 55.00 Diamond and Onyx, 3-drop Lavalliere,
cut to . 37.50
Wonderful Black Opal and 22 Diamond Clus
ter Ring, was $125.00, cut to 93.00
25.00 Diamond Rings, cut to 13.75
A Long Platinum Bar Pin, set with 22 dia
monds, was $275.00, now 205.00
Special today Heavy Sterling Silver Napkin Rings,
regular $2.00 to $3.00 values, while they last 85 each.
$5.00 Casseroles, at 2.89
$3.50 Casseroles, at 1.48
26-piece Community Silver Sets, Bridal
Wreath Pattern, regular $12.00 for ..... 6.89
Remember,
IT'S AT
Friedlander's
6th and Washington
Established 1870.
New Territory
"We would like to do business with you, but
you are too far away" is not heard among
men who know the advantages of using
Western Union
Day and Night Letters
They will increase your business territory
and multiply your trade possibilities.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ft).
Main Office Corner Third and Oak Street.
Portland to Chicago
Without Change of Cars
Via the Milwaukee
In connection with the O-W. R. & N. Co. through
SPOKANE, BUTTE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND
MILWAUKEE.
Leaving Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. from Union Depot
connecting at Spokane with the COLUMBIAN, which
now carries observation car and through sleeper to SIOUX
CITY via MITCHELL, S. D.
For information tickets reservations call or write
v E. K. GARRISON
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
Corner Third and Stark Streets
Phones Main 8413, A 2601
12Bots. Assorted Liquor, 1 each kind, $7.95
:!.CI0 Forest HonieWh isky, gallon F!.SS
4."0 Sam Clay Whisky, gallon :.'3
Itest T. J. Monarch Whisky. gallon . . . . K4.00
Jti.00 Kenwood Whl5ky. gallon CI. 95
M..iO Wines, all kimts, choice. Kallon. .SI. 15
$-'..0 Vlni, alt kinds, choice. K Hon . . l -fiO
f:t.."t Brandy. Rum or Oin. gallon. ..
$4-Ou Bljckherr. Apricot Peach, sal.. ft:.?;.
John Krklund. 12 First tit., rortland. Or.
Mail Orders rilled earn Kay aa Jtecelrcd.
More Sales
mm
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
S?q-5fr STARK. STREET
Hotel Clifford
feaat Morrison M.. Near rand Ava
. 1 per day with bath. U!s.