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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Maturing Editor Mmln 7070. A W3 City Editor Main 7070. A )5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60!5 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 9"i lily Circulation Main 7070. A 609.t Compogint-room Main 770. A " . Vrlntins-rocm Main 7070. A 6095 1 fiupexiniendent Building. .Main 7u70. A VlJo AMUSEMENTS. HEILI3 (Broadway at Taylor) Demonstra tions by Psychic Expert SantaneiU. To night at :15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company in "Bct terfly on the Wheel." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at o'clock. OEPHEl'M (Broadway and Yamhill street) Bis-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M. PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville, rerxormances z:3u, 4 :u ana - yMPR7R8 iRraiilvif mnA Stark Street) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:J ana :1S P. M. I.YRJC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and Kin. In musical comedy. Afternoon and aifbt performances dally. Advertisements Intended for City News tn Brief columns In Sunday'a Issue r-ust be handed In The Oreaonlan business office ly 5 o'clock Saturday evening. St. Rosa Altar Society Elects. The Altar Society of St. Rose parish. Rose wiy raxK, elected me loiiowms " cere lor the ensuing; year: President, Mrs. T. G. Coleman; vice-president. Mrs. C. C. Llehtfoot: secretary, Mrs W J. Koch: treasurer. Mrs. S. N'. Heid enrick. The annual report showed an eznenditure of over $600 during 191 with a balance on hand to, start the work for this year. The men of th parish met Tuesday evening of tn week and elected the following com tntttee to assist the pastor financially during; the ensuing; year: H. B. dreene, V. J. Lichtenberger. T. J. Ryan and C. B. Duffy. A new church may be built during; the year. Pupils to Present Plat. The ninth B class of Mount Tabor school present a patriotic playlet entitled, "The Pageant of Patriots," on w eanes lav evening;. January 26. The enter tainment will be given in the school assembly hall at 8 P. M., the proceeds to be used to Durchase a picture for the building. The playlet consists of patriotic music, dances and diaiogu and represents five different epochs of the history of the country, the James town colony, the Pilgrims. George Washington, the Boston Tea Party and Abraham Lincoln. Nine Taken in Two Raids. Nin more Chinamen fell into the hands of the law at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when the nlaces at 107 'A Fourth street and 285 Flanders street were raided by Sergeant Van Overn and Patrolman Klingensmith. One was accused or con ducting the den: three of visiting th place and five of smoking opium. A. Jung paid $5 in the Police Court yes terday for smoking opium and Ah Bang paid $5 for visiting the den. The others pleaded not guilty and will be tried todf.y. Hamilton Will, Frotest Ignored. In spite of the protest from James Bryne, a nephew in Boston, the will of the late Louise E. Hamilton was ad mitted to probate by County Judtje Cleeton yesterday. The sole benefi ciaries named are Lena Thiel and T. M. Tateishi, two faithful servants who had been in the employ of Mrs. Hamilton for nearly ten years. The property if unincumbered, would be worth about $30,000. but it is so heavily involved that the legacy will not amount to more than a few thousand dollars. St. Johns Business Men to Meet. In connection with the union revival meetings now being held in St. Johns, a business men's meeting will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock in the Baptist Church, of St Johns. W. H. Lewis, famous contractor who leveled the hills of Seattle, will give the address. Mr. Lewis is prominently Identified with the laymen's missionary movement. The meetings are held by the Methodist. United Evangelical. Baptist. Free Methodist and Christian Churches. Stephen A. Jones' Funeral Is Today. Funeral services of Stephen A. Jones, who died Thursday, aged 67, will be neld today from Dunning's chapel. 414 East Alder street, and interment will be made in Mount Scott Park Cerne tery. Services will be held under the auspices of the general relief com mittee of the Oddfellows order. Mr. Jones was a member of Mountain Lodge. No. 103. I. O. O. F of Drain. Or.. and is survived by his widow, Mrs. arah C. Jones. Dr. Hibben Luncheon Speaker. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Prince ton University, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon of the Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel ball room, today at noon. Dr. C. H. Chap man also will give a brief talk on municipal markets. Dr. Hibben s ad dress will precede the regular pro jrramme. beginning at 12 o'clock sharp and lasting half an hour. English Extension Class Meets To night. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oron faculty. will give the fourth of series of lectures on "Modern Novelists." to the class in literary appreciation tonight at v:4o o clock, in room A of the Library. The subject will be "Modern French Novelists." Any one who is Interested, whether a member of the class or not, is invited. Crrr Wins Suit. A verdict for the defendant was returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday in the suit of C. J. Hermann for waces he maintained were due him from the city of Portland. The com prehensiveness of the Municipal Civil Service Board was a question raised in the trial and ruled by Judge Gatens to include even the laborer in the street. Two Autos Crash. Both drivers were severely shaken up. narrowly escaping Injury, when the automobiles driven by Louis TV. Elliott. United States internal revenue officer, of 1119 East Eighteenth street North, and Nor man M. Mcintosh. 31 Lucretia Place, collided at Twelfth and Belmont at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Teachers Meet Week From Today. A mistaken impression going the rounds is that this is the day of the semiannual teachers meeting, but in reality the meeting Is to be held one week from today. The sessions will open at 10:30 next Saturday morning at the Lincoln High School. Tatlor-Sthebt M. E. Church. The locked-out members of this church will hold their usual outdoor service to morrow at 10:15 A. M. at 3d and Taylor streets, in front of the barred and bolted doors. Dr. J. J. Walter will preach. Adv. Rev. George L. Tctts to Preach. Rev. George L Tufts. D. D.. will speak tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Free Methodist Church, corner East Fifty fifth and Flanders streets. The Wesleyan Church will unite in this service. The public is invited. Hoosifr Folk to Meet. The Indiana State Society will have its monthly meeting and social Monday night. An Indian play, fortune telling, music and dancing will be features of the affair, which will be held at the Masonic Temple. Extension Course Examination To pat. The examination in the exten sion study course in the history of English literature will be given today at 10 o'clock in room 208. Reed Col lege. President Hibben to Speajc. Presi dent Hidden, of Princeton University, will speak at Reed College chapel ex ercises at 8:40 o'clock this morning. A half-hour address has been promised. Bring Toe Friend to Calvary Pres byterian Church. 11th and Clay, tomor row. He will appreciate It and bear two great messages, "Power" and "In Vain." Adv. Corril Day. Saturday, 40c bulk cof fee. 25c; limit. 4 lbs. to person. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 253 Third st, near ; sriiinnn .r fl-a - Railway Agents to Go East. A second party of agents has been or ganized by the Southern Pacific pas senger department for an educational tour of Eastern states. j ne party will leave San Francisco February 4 and will travel over the Southern Pa cific lines in the South to New Or leans, thence by steamer to New York. They will visit all the principal cities of the East. J. O. Thomas, of the Southern Pacific's Seattle office, will be a member. The first Southern Pa cific party now is in the East, S. F. Stratton, of the Portland office, is a member. ' Judge Kraemer Offers Prizes. Judge Otto J. Kraemer has offered through the Oregon Hu mane Society, of which he is a trustee, cash prizes aggregat ing $35 to the high school students for the best essays on the subject of how best to arrive at peace in the world s conflict and to avoid this international cruelty. Judge Kraemer has been con nected wit the Oregon Humane Society for a greiz number of years and has several times offered prizes of this character to the schools. John Burri Succumbs. John Burr!, fl. died at his home, 1837 Chase street. 4 "BIRD OF PARADISE" STAR 4 WILL NEVER APPEAR IX MOVIES. 4 --.rT--..1(T J 1V - ' ' u 4, . ' :: , :.f N . I- . i !: : " i i . , i I t 4 : : v RED IS MULTIPLYING Dr. Laffin Says Race Is Gain ing 2 Per Cent a Year. . INDIAN SPREADS DISEASE Eye Infection Is Declared to Be Menace to Rest of State, but Tuberculosis Has Been Con quered, He Believes. Mis Carlotta Monterey. Miss Carlotta Monterey, who will play the part of Luana in "The Bird of Paradise" at the Heilig Theater all next week, be ginning tomorrow night, does not pretend to hav" iy distinctive fads, except that she is one of the few leading women on the stage who has never appeared in moving pictures, and she says that she never will. She has spent most of her j time abroad, and was educated She made her first appearance at Daly's Theater, London, in the revival of "The Geisha." Last season she was brought over by Lou Tellegen. the famous French actor, and appeared with him in t "Taking Chances" at the Thirty- J ninth-Street Theater. New York. I ck. I- . , r r.i 1 Thursday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Burri, five sons. Fred, Edward. Albert. John. Jr.. and Godfrey, all of Portland and one daughter, Mrs. William Gertz, of Bridgeton, Or. Mr. Burri was a native of Switzerland and had lived at University Park for 15 years. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 from the Cham bers undertaking parlor, Killingsworth avenue and Kerby street. Interment will be in Columbia Cemetery. A. H. Pe.nnish Is Dead. August H. Pennlsh, 68, a native of Germany, died at Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday. Mr. Pennish is survived by his widow, who Is seriously ill; two sons, Alford and Perm; two daughters, Verda and Clara, and one sister. Mrs. J. Schuler, all bf Portland. Mr. Pennish had been business in Portland lor several ears. The funeral arrangements have ot been completed, owing to the ill ess of Mrs. Pennish. The body is at the chapel of the Chambers Undertak ing Company, Killingsworth avenue and Kerby street. Dr. Darsie's Retention Sought. Dr. George Darsle, pastor of the First Christian Church, who received a call few days ago from the Christian Church of Lawrence. Kan., is being rged to remain in Portland. At the meeting of the executive board of the hurch held on Thursday nignt nis resignation was not accepted, and telegram was sent yesterday to the Lawrence church asking them to re lease Dr. Darsle from his promise to ccept the calL Park Architects Wanted. The Mu- icipal Civil Service Board wants ap plicants for the examination to be held 'uesday for positions as park archi tects. The examination although an ounced some time ago has brought out no aspirants. At least one appoint ment is to be made from the list of those passing the test. The position ill pav fl-0 a month. Applicants have until Monday night to file their pplicationa. George D. Lee Resumes Business. George D. Lee. who has retired from the secretaryship of the bureau of manufactures and Industries of the Chamber of Commerce, upon its con solidation under the management, of the administrative bureau of the Cham ber, will resume active connection with the George D. Lee advertising agency. His resignation from the Chamber bureau will be effective the latter part f February. Reed Student to Teach. Miss elia Hunkins, of South Jersey street. Johns, who receives a degree in the department of German at Reed College this month, will begin on Mon day, January 24, as teacher of German and history at the Forest Grove high school. Forest Grove, Or. Dr. Robero Is Operated On. Dr. David N. Roberg. secretary of the State Board of Health, submitted to an operation on the bones of his nose Thursday and yesterday. He suffered severely from loss of blood and fafnted five times at his home Thursday. He expects to be at his office today. "Why tub Moving Picture Is a Social Problem." the theme of the evening sermon at 7:45 o'clock Sunday, January 23. at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Broadway and Yamhill. Morning service at 11. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Adv. Mr. Trowbridge's Condition Un changed. Hospital authorities report that the condition of George Trow bridge, managing editor of the Journal, operated upon early this week, re mains much the same and that he is on the road to rapid improvement, "Twenty Years Hence." Bacca laureate sermon to Washington High School class bv Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.,-at the First Presbyterian Church, 10:30 A. M. Sunday: 7:30 P. M., "Charac ter Forming of Nations and Men." Adv. Sunday School Services Today. Sunday school will be held today at 10 o'clock and preaching at 11 o'clock at the Seventh-Day Adventlst Tabernacle, Knights of Pythias Hall, Alder, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. City Hall, Employes to Dance. A few of the City Hall employes will give a dance In the Masonic Temple, third floor hall. Friday. It is proposed to form a permanent club. Exercise Made East. Read yester day's editorial, then inspect apparatus in use by Lovranich. Stevens bldg.. iba4eJOat. Adv. The Indian is not a vanishing race: instead poor Lo Is overcoming the white man's diseases, supposedly so deadly to him. and is gaining rapidly in numbers. This gain is greater in percentage than the gain by birth of the white population of the United States. So says Dr. C. J. Laffin, F. R. G. S., for the past seven years agency physi cian at the Warm Springs reservation. Eastern Oregon, who, with Mrs. Laffin, is in Portland en route to Fort De fiance agency, Arizona, where he has just been appointed physician in charge of the physical well-being of the Navajo Indians stationed there. Discussing the problem of the Indian to civilization, he declared this is one of the most serious that remains to' be considered by the Pacific Northwestern states. As carriers of trachoma and tuberculosis, he says, the Indians are a health menace. Dr. "Laffin has just brought his In dian charges at the Warm Springs reservation through a serious siege of the grippe. In the school there are 115 children and of this number 103 had the disease. Not a case was lost. Near ly 60 per cent of all Indians on the reservation had the grippe and there was but one death, that of an old man who went outdoors and contracted pneumonia. "We have solved the problem of sav ing the Indian, as for as the Warm Springs reservation is concerned," said i-r. ianin. From a death rate of 4 per 1000 we have cut It down to 21 In 1000. The Indian population there is now increasing about 2 per cent per annum. "That isn't all," said the doctor. "The fight the Indian puts up against tuber culosis is astonishing. I have seen many cases where the patients, with rattling lungs and afternoon tempera tures, seemed almost past hope, but who picked up with proper care and made speedy recoveries. "True, probably 90 per cent of our Indians have tuberculosis in some form. This includes tuberculosis of the gland and other minor cases, and does not mean that the lungs are affected, by any means. After long study and close contact with the Indians, I have come to' the conclusion that they are not only less susceptible to tuberculosis than the whites, but they show greater resisting power to the dis ease." The Indian, he said, goes everywhere witnout restraint, stays at leading ho tels and travels a great deal. Yet he estimates that no less than 23 per cen of Indians in this state have trachoma, a contagious eye disease, which is such a serious menace that thousands of for eigners who seek to land at Ellis Is land every year are kept out of the country by the immigration authorities because they have this ailment On the Warm Springs reservation, he says, cancer Is almost unknown. Love Deserts Loves When Robert Declines Work. Last Straw la When Gertrude Has to Call on Parents for Something to Eat She Geta Divorce. CONNUBIAL bliss received a severe shock and love took wings when Gertrude E. Love found that Robert E. Love would do no other work than saw wood, and would only saw wood in the wood-saw season. She might have stood for nagging, as love is charitable, but when she had to call upon her parents in order to ward otr danger of starving on scanty meals, love lagged. When, on November 14, 1915, he threatened to kill her, love grew coia. and Gertrude Love soon sued Love for dissolution of the marriage ties. Love was put far out of the running yesterday when Gertrude Love was al lowed to assume her maiden name of Gertrude Bremer and given a divorce from Robert Love by decree of Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn. A divorce decree was granted G. W. Miller from Mary T. Miller yesterday oy larcuit juege juavis. J. S. FOSS DIES SUDDENLY 3 6-Year Resident of Portland and War Veteran Succumbs. James S. Foss. an old resident of this city and veteran of the Civil War, dropped dead at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Robert F. Coe, 611 Mulberry steet. Thursday night He had been shoveling snow in front of the house when he dropped on the steps and died instantly. Mr. Foss was born in Summerset County. Maine, November 7. 184S. and came to Portland 36 years ago. For a number of years he engaged in the grocery and real estate business. He was a member of Company G. Twelfth Maine Volunteer Infantry, and was a member of George F. Wright Post. Grand Army of the Republic, and Orient Lodge of Oddfellows. No. 17. UNLEASHED TEMPER COSTS Sarah Poist, Who Protests Too Long, Is Fined $15. If Sarah Poist had controlled her temper it would have saved her JIB. She protested too much. . Officers Wright and Russell went to her place several night ago to investi gate conditions. They had no charges to prese. and if everything had been found all right she would have been unmolested. But she threw them out. figuratively speaking, and abused them, so they told the court So Judge Stevenson fined her $15 for disorderly conduct Jennings Saturday Special! The 20th Century Cooker Pure aluminum, 6-quart capacity; regu- gtm afA larly priced $2.50 on sale Saturday, as Clj g 9 sat Jrss. .la?!.A tpI.O NO MORE BURNT HANDS NO MORE FOOD WASTED WHEN DRAINING Thousands of housewives have been wishing and waiting for a utensil of this kind. It is simple and practical in every way. The safety locking cover enables the user to drain contents with one hand. The small cover can be closed tightly, thus pre venting the steam from carrying off the flavor. One-half turn of handle locks or unlocks cover. Sauce Fan and Cover made of heavy gauge pure aluminum. Safety locking device made of tinned wire. Call tomorrow before they are all sold. Basement Salesroom, Main Store. No Phone Orders. None C. O. D. No Deliveries. Next Week is the Last Week of Our Mammoth January Clearance Sale. Henry Jenning & Sons Washington Street at Fifth. $2000 MARK IS PASSED AUTO OWNERS ARB CONTRIBUTING TO VISTA MEMORIAL FUND. Total of Yesterday's Receipts la $115 Csmh and Pledges, Which Are Acknowledged. The cash and pledges to the Vista House fund passed the J2000 mark yes terday. This fund represents the result of only a little more than a week's activ ity on the part of the canvassing com mittee of the association which is head ing the movement for the erection of the memorial house to the pioneers of Oregon, on Crown Point. Letters were sent out to automobile owners only and the returns to date represent only this class 01 suDscrip- tions. Following are the returns as reported last night: casn. Trvinii.lv acknowledged 11084.75 J. rs. fauiy George Good .Tames A. Hoebling Sons Co R. P. Trimble John W. Baker Thomas Uodson M. Stchel W. B. Feehhelmer Herbert C. Miller r. T. Yezerskt C. U. Gantenbeln R. L Rush Charlotfe Sherlock tlan TVplfh Smith W. P. Henderson, Camas, Wash. . ... T J. Nealand .1. P. Pinley & Son Dr. J. A. fettit. s . 5.O0 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 S.OO 5.00 BOO 5.00 5.00 6.00 Total $1174.75 Pledgee. PMvlnnftlv trlcnawlidEed S SIS. 75 Dr. L. M. Davis o.OO H. C. Grlesel " .n.., v Hnnv Oreaham. Or. 5.00 John Knapp o.U0 L. G. houck Journal, Salem. Is registered with Mrs. Fisher at the Imperial. Herbert E. Law, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. John J. Harrison, of Salem, is reg istered at the Oregon. George McDuffie, of Heppner, is reg istered at the Seward. D. W. Wood, of San Diego, is reg istered at the Portland. Mrs. A. Hampton, ot Eugene, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mary Merrill, .of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Eaton. Clara Blinn, of Vancouver, Wash., is registered at the Baton. George Williams, lumbering man of Bay City, is at the Perkins. J. B. E. Bourne, newspaper man of Rainier, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Williams, of Spo kane, are at the Portland. Dr. C. Zhitlowsky, rabbi of New Tork City, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Merrill, of Des Moines, la., are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thornton, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. William J. Parker and Mrs. Parker, of San Francisco, is at the Eaton. Thorp Babcock, prominent lumber man of Seattle, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson are reg istered at the .aton from Vancouver, s.ooiwash. E no I A. B. Thompson, of Echo, president B OO of the Irrigation Congress, is at the f-uu Imperial. Mrs. J. G. Megler, wife, of a promi nent cannery man of Brookfield, Wash is at the Multnomah. Marion Jack, of Pendleton, member of the State Fish and Game Commis sion, Is at the Imperial. Total 843.75 Grand total, cash and pledges 12018.50 LAYMEN MEET SUNDAY FURFOSES OF MOVEMENT WILL BE EXPLAINED AT Y. M. C. A, Prominent Speakers to Appear "Platform" Session Tomorrow. Blind Girl Will Sing. The first of a series of public meet iners to make the public familiar with the objects and purposes or the Lay men's Missionary Movement conven tion. which soon will be held In Port land, will convene at 3:30 Sunday at the Young Men s Christian Association. It will be known as a "platform meet ing" and will be addressed by some strong speakers of the city. An interesting feature will be the solo work of the blind singer. Miss Grace Allen. The "why, what, who and how" of the great convention of laymen will be made clear by the speakers. The "why" of the movement has been entrusted at tomorrow's meeting to J. A. Goodell to explain. T. S. McDaniel will talk of "what it is." Who," referring to the personnel of the speakers to be sent to the Febru ary meeting, will be explained by E. L Thompson, chairman of the executive committee of the convention. The How of It" is the subject to be bandied by the vice-chairman for each denomination. How the Methodists. the Congregationalists, the Presbyteri ans. Baptists, united isretnren ana United Evangelical churches will unite in the movement and convention. Among the speakers are E. A. Baker, A. H. Harding. George N. Taylor, O. C. Wright. J. S. Webster, C. A. Staver and David E. Lofgren. BROKEN EGGS ONLY REGRET Man Thrown While Trying to Board Moving Car. James Herman said he wasn't hurt. but he mourned the loss of half a dosen eggs, when a policeman picked him up on Grand and Hawthorne avenues.. He had attempted to board a moving car and was thrown on his face on the hard pavement, reported the policeman. The accident happened yesterday at 45 P. M. He boarded the next car for his home at a 6iUl .wid, Hill Uej. . , PERSONALMENTION. E. E. Johnson, of Condon, is at the Seward. E. W. Hahn, of Jefferson, is at the Oregon. F. L. Parker, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. A. R. Cummins, of Canby, Or., is at the Perkins. Mrs. C. J. Taff, of McMinnville. is at the Cornelius. A. F. Brockton, of Bickleton, Or., is at the Perkins. j. H. Hudson, of Dallas, is registered at the Perkins. J. A- Howerton, of Ilwaco, Wash., is at the Imperial. R. A. Ramsay, of Washington, D. C. is at the Oregon. T. A. Brereton. of Vancouver, B. C, Is at the Portland. N. T. Haas is registered at the Ore gon from Astoria. f Charles Fisher( editor vf the, Capitol CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kinder and R. G. Alex ander, of Portland, are at the La Salle, and M. R. Whitehead is at the Sherman House. 10,000 MEALS ORDERED Workingmen's Club to Feed Idle for City at Five Cents Each. The Workingmen's Club is to fur nish 10,000 meals to the unemployed at 5 cents a meal. A contract was entered into yesterday with the Citv Council. The meals will be furnished men employed by the city in the rock- breaking plant near Kelly Butte. At first it was intended to have 50,000 meals furnished, but the number was reduced when it was found that un employment conditions are not as bad as estimated. BRIDGEAPPROACH IN DOUBT Albina Business Men's CInb Hears Report on Finances. T. L. Adams reported yesterday at a meeting of the Albina Business Men's Club that only $90,000 remained of the interstate bridge fund, but that it was very doubtful if this money would be Phones: Marshall 1, Home 6281 BE LOYAL TO OREGON GET IN AND HELP WRITE LETTERS TODAY How Much Rye Do You Eat? Most people eat little, if any, rye. Yet rye is one of the- most healthful and nutritious cereals. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, the most nutritious cereal food known to sci ence, contains 35 per cent -whole ber ries of rye. In addition it contains whole wheat, deodorized flax seed, and bran. It distinctly differs in composition from any other food on the market. It will positively relieve constipation or "money back. Roman Meal looks different and requires a simpler way of prepara tion. So be absolutely certain to fol low directions on package and do not stir while cooking porridge or you spoil it. Sold by grocers at 25c. Adv. PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheapest and best fuel on the market; three -ton lots. $7 per ton delivered. Will Redaee Tonr Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. S4 WASHIA'GTOS ST. BEEF or LAMB Better plan to have a nice Roast of Beef or Lamb Sunday. We offer the very choicest Prime Rib Roasts of Beef and the Finest Selected Lambs at specially reduced prices. THIS SATURDAY BEEF Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb 22 Rolled Roasts (boneless), lb 16j Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 14j Plate, Brisket Boil Beef, lb 10 Short Ribs, lb 10 Hamburger, lb 12 y2ip Round Steak, lb 1S LAMB Legs, Loins of Lamb, lb 22 Shoulders, lb 12 '2 Breasts, lb 10 Lamb Cutlets, lb 1 .15 SAUSAGE Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage in nnr 1-lb. sanitary cartons, lb UC Weiners, Franks, Clubhouse, lb 15 JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" MILD, CURED SMOKED MEATS Have that particular superior flavor. Hams, or whole, lb 16 Bacon, selected stock, y or whole, 18-20( Tenderloin Backs, y2 or whole 15 Cottages, lb 13? Picnics, lb 10 Special Bacon, lb 12 l2ifi No. 5 Pure Lard 60 No. 10 Pure Lard $1.15 No. 5 Compound 55 No. 10 Compound $1.00 PHONE ORDERS TAKEN. CASH OR CREDIT. EXACT PENNY CHANGE. available for filling Vancouver avenue from Columbia boulevard to the Union avenue approach to the interstate bridge. Mr. Adams said the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company might not use the Union avenue approach, and if it' does not it would cost $100,000 additional to pave the approach. Be sides, the Derby-street approach would cost much more than expected. Mr. Adams ascertained that it would cost J25.000 to fill Vancouver avenue and $60,000 to erect a bridge over Co lumbia slough. Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, at the Sunnyside Congregational Church, next Friday night, under the auspices of the Climbers, a young men's Bible class. The programme will in clude vocal selections in choruse. quartets and duets. Instrumental selec tions on trombone and piano and a num ber of readings. Choir to Give Entertainment. An entertainment and concert will be given by the choir of the Bethel African HAZELW00D SALTED ALMONDS PRICE REDUCED. . . . California Almonds, lb.... 80 Extra Mammoth Jordon Al monds, lb $1.00 Our Salted Almonds are unex celled in Quality and Method of Preparation. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth. SH0NINGER PIANOS Uprights 8385. Terms $10 Per Month. Player $650l Terms to Salt. Small Grands $750( Terms A Salt. Write Us for Information and Mr. Dorland Will Call. Dorland Music House "Home of the Shonlnger." VancoiiTer, Wash, Baking Helps Valuable Suggestions By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, Exponent of the Art of Baking, as taught by Jlfrs. Janet McKenzie Hill H.lpful Cake Haklna Hint Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times. The nre sifting, the lighter the cake. Remember that! To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes. To mix a cake, first cream but ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing. Always -use K C Baking Powder. Biscuit Helps Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times. Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be bandied The softer dough goes , into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little. Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board. With K C Baking Powder re sults are sure and certain. Ask your grocer for K C. 89 ITS uronchlal X TROCHEU) For Sore Throat Relieve irritation and hoarseness, ease coagbing. strengthen the voice. IAa TRIA t r t v fits parse or pocket eon--.irtl venient to carry. These required. Contain notliin; harmful. Other sizes 25c 60c Ac li. At all druceists XfvvtkT dealer rannnt sup. ply ym, tf will mail any u Wfion receipt of price. JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, Mass. PARKER'S v HAIR BALSAM k A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eiadiorte dandruff. For Restoring Color find " Bcaaty to Gray or Faded Hair. ftoc. and gl.OO at Vrvisx. i v The x . M. C A. will fit any ambitious young man or woman for hleh-class positions la Bookkeeping;, Stenoorraphy and Salesmanship. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition coat is less than elsewhere. Phone Main 7065, A 651 Our class in public speaking Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to its members, '1 be cost is small. Skidmore Drug Co. Temporarily Located 271 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth St3. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE B SCHOOL FOR BUND FOR PARTICULARS CAi.L