Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TITIS MOTIXTXO OKEGOXTAW, SAtTJUDAT, MAKCTI 18, 1D10.
11
CITY-NEWS' IN BRIEF
OREGOJilAX TELKP1IONKS.
Manaeinn Editor Main 707O, A onnj
City i-ditor Main 7070, A 6UU5
punday Kditor Main 7t'7D. A 60M5
.Advertisins Department. .Main 7070. A BOU5
'City Circulation Main 707O. A 6u'J5
(T.itipoHlng-room Main 7o7i, A 6i'.)5
I'rlr. ting-room Main 7070, A 0H5
Superintendent jfuilrilnK. . . Main 7070. A ouas
AMUSEMENTS.
IIElr.IO (Broadway at Taylor) Musical
comedy, "The Only Oirl." This afternoon
at 2:J5 and tonight at b:15 o clock.
IIIl'PODROMS TUiSATER (Sixth and Mor
rifeon streets Baker t?tock Company In
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.'" This aft
ernoon, 2:15, and tonight. 8:15.
CRPHEL'M (Broadwav and Yamhill streets)
Bis-time vavdevllie, 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vauaevilie. Performances 2:iA, 7:30 and
:15 P. M.
I'ANTAGES f Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and :15.
LYRIC 'Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and Kins In musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances daily.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be
handed in The Oregonian business office
by i o'clock Saturday evening.
North Pohtlanders to Dine. The
annual banquet of the North Portland
Commercial Club and the auxiliary
will be held tonight in the Jefferson
Hish School, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
C. Jj. McKenna, president of the club,
will preside as toastmaster. Speakers
of the evening will be Frank S. Alyers,
Commissioner Baker, Mrs. S. M. Blu
mauer, candidate for school director;
Jlopkin Jenkins, principal Jefferson
.High School; Commissioner Daly. W.
T. Vaughan, D. C. Lewis. Frank Duester
and J. H. Xolta. Music will be fur
nished by Frank Kichter. All the talks
will be limited. The programme at
the banquet will conclude at 9:30,
after which those who dance will ad
journ to the auditorium.
A. P. Spiixmam to Speak. A. P. Spill
man, of Helena, ilont., will deliver two
addresses today. He will talk to the
Pacific League today at noon at the
Portland Commercial Club building, on
the topic, "Lower Rate of Interest for
the Farmer." Tonight he will address
the Woodlawn Grange at 8:30 o'clock
at Greene's hall on the subject of
"Money and Markets." The Grange will
hold an open meeting after that hour
and all interested will be welcome to
hear Mr. Spillman. At his talks before
the league at noon and at the Wood
lawn Grange Mr. Spillman will explain
the rural credit system of Montana,
which he helped establish.
Old Resident Dies. Mrs. Mary
Murphy, wife of John J. Murphy, died
at her late home, 355 East Kleventh
street, at the age of 5S years. She
had lived in Portland for a number of
years, being among the early residents
of the East Side. Surviving her are
her husband, Mrs. John Brady, a sister,
of 4731 Broadway, Xew York, and a
Fister-in-iaw. Susan Brady, of 2019
Morris street. Xew York. Funeral
services will be held today from the
residence and the church of St. Philip
Neri, corner East Sixteenth and Center
streets, Ladd'a Addition, at 9 A. M.
Mount Calvary Cemetery will be the
place of interment.
Mrs. Carrih Swoptord's Funeral
Held. Mrs. Carrie Swofford, aged
52, who died at Good Samaritan Hos
pital on Thursday, was burled yester
day from Chambers' Chapel, Killings
worth avenue, and the interment was
made in Rose City Park Cemetery. She
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Caro
line Thomas, of thi3 city, and two
daughters, Mrs. E. Pemberton and Mrs.
B. Buzzard, of Richland, Mo., and one
son, Jacob Swofford, of Sacramento,
Cal.
Lots Sell for $26,000. Property ap
proximately 120 by 100 feet in dimen
sion on the southeast corner of Twenty-second
and Davis streets was sold
yesterday by John B. Yeon to W. F.
McGregor, an Astoria lumberman, for
$26,000. Only an old-fashioned resi
dence stands on the corner. Mr. Y'eon
said yesterday that the sale was made
.strictly . for cash without any trade
features and that Mr. McGregor pur
chased the land purely for investment.
Theater Manager Fined. The
public thronged the Columbia The
ater to see Billie Burke to such an
extent that E. J. Myrick, manager of!
the playhouse, was unable to disprove I
the alleged crowding of aisles during j
the performance of Wednesday night.
The case was heard in Municipal Court
yesterday, with Fire Captains Groce
and Roberts as complainants. Mr.
Myrick was instructed by the court to
pay a $20 fine.
Mrs. S. M. Hamar Dies. Mrs. Sallie
Mabel Hamar, native Oregonian and
resident of Portland for a number of
years, died at her home, , 701 East
Glisan street Thursday. Mrs. Hamar,
who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Huffaker, was born at Champoeg,
Or., April 21, 18S1. Mrs. Hamar leaves
a husband and five children: Ethel
Mae, Florence Ora, Altha Viola, Victor
James and Wilbur A. Hamar, all of
Portland.
Holt Names Society to Be Organized.
A Holy Names Society will be or
ganized at the clubhouse of the St.
Agatha parish in Sellwood Sunday
night. Rev. Father Olsen will conduct
the services of organization. - Prelimi
nary work of this new society has
taken three weeks and the indications
are it will start with more than 50
men, who have signed for the opening
ceremony.
Feast to Be Celebrated. The feast;
of Purim will be celebrated at the
Sixth-Htreot Synagogue this evening at
7 o'clock and on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. The pupils of the Sabbath
school, under the direction of Rev. M.
Levin will hold public exercises on Sun
day at 8 P. M. David X. Mosessohn
will deliver a lecture. The general
puhlic is invited to vttend.
Mrs. Annie Weus-Baker Operated On.
Mrs. Annie Wells-Baker underwent a
severe surgical operation at St. Vin--cent's
Hospital Thursday", which ap
Ticars to have been successful. Mrs.
Baker was formerly of La Grande, and
is a sister of Mrs. Almira Curtis and
George E. Wells, of La Grande, and
L. II. Wells, of Portland.
Isaac Martin Dies. Isaac Martin
lied yesterday near Lents function at
55 years of age. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, and was
the father of Mrs. Elizabeth Inghram,
Chester and Adeline Martin, of Port
land. Mr. Martin was a member of
Multnomah Camp, Xo. 77, Woodmen
of the World.
E. D. EARNI3' Funeral Is Today.
The funeral of the late E. D. Barnes
will be held at the Portland Crema
torium today at 2:30 P. II.. under the
auspices of Hawthorne Lodge, No. Ill,
A. F. and A. M., of which he was a
charter member. Mr. Barnes was 76
years of age and had been a resident
for 35 years.
t Chimney Fire Put Out. A chimney
fire at 308 Salmon street yesterday was
extinguished within a few minutes
after the arrival of the fire engines.
Not more than $25 damages were sus
tained. The property is a frame dwell
ing house, owned by A. Groomes and
rented as a rooming-house.
Grocer Sued kor $1887. Suit for
collection of 27 accounts assigned to
him was begun by R. L Sabin against
George E. Gallegly, a grocer of No. 2
Kast Twenty-eighth street North, yes
terday in the Circuit Court. The ac
counts total $1887.53.
BrRD Migration to Be Topic. "The
Migration of Birds" will be the lecture
given tonight at 8 o'clock at the Au
dubon Bird Club rooms, 809 Y. M. C. A.
building. A. C. Shelton. professor of
biology of the University of Oregon,
will be the speaker.
Coffee Day Saturday. -Our 40c bulk
coffee. 25c; limit, 4 lbs. to a person.
We deliver, phone early. Main or A
1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252
Third st. Adv.
Dr. H. E. Shoot moved to 808 Sell
ing bids. Mar, 4271. Adv,
..--.)
"Road Supervisors Responsible. f
Road supervisors of the county are
responsible for the eradication of I
Canada - thistles wherever they are
found in this county, according to the
statement of S. B. Hall, county agri
culturalist. Mr. Hall said that the
law is very explicit on that subject.
He said further that wherever Canada
thistles are found the road supervisor
of the neighborhood should be notified
at once, when steps would be taken to
get rid of them. Several places have
been reported where Canada thistles
are said to be growing, one being on
the right of way of the O.-W. R. &
N.t near Fairview and on the Linnton
road. It was reported that Canada
thistles were growing in Ladd Addi
tion, but thes'e are pronounced not
Canada thistles by experts who have
examined them. Mr. Hall said he
would be glad to get information of
the location of this weed in this county.
He will take immediate steps to get
rid of It
Fountain to Plat Scndat. If the
weather is fine on Sunday morning
the city authorities will set in play the
full force of the waters of the Skid
more Fountain, First and Ankeny
street. This fountain, whose location
even is unknown to many citizens of
Portland, is one of the finest of modern
public monuments and when the large
stream of water is permitted to ascend
high in the air, overflowing the upper
basin in a shimmering veil before the L
iigures supporting the casm, the sight
is worth a long trip. The absence of1
the weekday traffic on Sunday will
permit an excellent view. The hours of
the playing will be from 9 until 2
o'clock.
Defendant Wins Damage Sett. Suit
for $10,000, alleging false arrest for
trespass, brought by R, W. Booth in
the Circuit Court against A. F. Smith
and the Smith Hotel Company, ended
before Judge Kavanaugh yesterday,
when the jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant. Mr. Booth is a
contractor and prepared for the moving
of a house on an understanding with
parties who had no claim to the prop
erty. He was arrested for trespass but
freed in the Municipal Court.
Juveniles Take New Pledge. "I will
respect and treat other girls as I would
want my sister respected and treated,"
is the cardinal rule of a new creed to
which seven juveniles connected with
the recent vice cases investigated by
District Attorney Evans pledged allegi
ance Thursday afternoon, before Coun-1
ty Judge Cleeton admitted them to
parole from a sentence in the state
reform school. They also promise to
"cut out" cigarettes, pool, evil asso
ciates and late hours.
Assessment Problem Referred. The
question of assessments for the repay
ing of Williams avenue and the re
building of the tracks of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company in
the street with the changing of the
grade of Broadway between Broadway
bridge and Union avenue, was referred
yesterday by the City Council to City
Attorney LaRoche. He will try to work
out a definite settlement of the
problem.
Chorus Girls Win ' Suit. Seven
women members of a chorus company
who were stranded in Portland when
discharged from work at the Burnside
Theater last week, appeared before
District Judge Dayton, presiding in the
small claims department, yesterday and
were awarded judgment against the
Portland Amusement Company and
Harley C. Stevens for $91.20 for salary
due. The case will be appealed.
Mrs. Gertrude C. Coman Dies.
Mrs. Gertrude Cahalin Coman, daugh
ter of the late Edward Cahalin, a
pioneer Portland shoe merchant, died at
the Coman Tesidence, 663 Wasco street,
yesterday after a protracted illness.
Her.husband is connected with the O -W.
R. & X. Co. The burial of Mrs. Coman
will probably be Monday. Definite an
nouncements will be made later.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy's Funeral Today.
The members of Portland Council, No.
678, Knights of Columbus, will attend
in a body the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Murphy, wife of John J. Murphy, which
will be held from the family residence,
355 East Eleventh street, at 8:30 this
morning. A request that all members
be present was issued by the grand
knight, P. J. Hanley, yesterday.
Market Man Sued for $2135. For
alleged improper guarding of a sausage
macnine in his market at 812 Broadway,
r. c Brown is called upon to defend a
suit for $2135 damages, filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday by Charles
Hecht, an employe who lost two fingers
in the grinder. Milton E. Hecht, father
of the young man, brought the action
on behalf of his son.
Lecture Is Postponed. There will
be no lecture tomorrow night at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, corner
naevemn ana Aiaer streets, because
Elmer Catlin will speak' in Sellwood.
but the Bible study will take place as
usual at 7:45 tonight and the usual
service at 11 this morning, preceded
by Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.
"Give Christ His Chance" will be
Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First
congregational Church, at the corner
of park and Madison streets., Sunday,
March 19, at 11 A. M. At 7fll5 P. M.
Dr. Dyott will begin a series cT Lenten
sermons on "The Teachings of Jesus."
his special theme being, "Jesus as, a
Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The
members of this church will hold their
usual morning service at Third and
Taylor sts. tomorrow at 10:15 A M in
the open air in front of the locked doors
of their church. Dr. A. L. Crim, pastor
of the Central Christian Church, will
preach. Adv. '
English Class Meets Tonight.
Professor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the
University of Oregon, will meet the
class in literary appreciation in room
A of the Library at 7:30 sharp this
evening. Subject: "Russian NovpllRtu "
The class will be dismissed at 8:30 to-
nignt.
Former Nebraskans to Meet. The
Nebraska State Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the Story
Hour room at the Central Librarv Mon
day night. March 20. All former Ne
braskans are cordially invited to be
present.
Today, 9 to 5 and 7:30 to 10; Sunday,
2 to 4, lasts two days, Besnard'e "peace
painting" and loan exhibit; Art Museum.
Admission. 25c; benefit families of
French soldier artists. Adv.
Peninsula Dance Postponed. The
dance which was to have been given
tonight at Peninsula Clubhouse by the
Junior Dance Club has been postponed.
No date has been fixed.
Single Tax Lecture Tonight. O. H.
Staron will address the Oregon Single
Tax Association tonight in room H,
Central Library.
An Annual Occasion at Calvary
Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay, to
morrow. Plan to attend all the. serv
ices. Adv
My Irvington modern 9-room dwell
ing must be sold at a sacrifice. Tele
phone Broadway 1658. Adv.
Close-in residence loans at 7 per cent;
no commission; 91 Sd st. Main 3067.
Adv. ,
John Ditchburn, law office, removed
to 535 Morgan bldg. Adv.
By the First of Next
Week I Will Be in My
New Store,. 266 Mor
rison Street (South Side
of Street) Between 3rd
and 4th.
My rent is less for more space, also handier and
nearer for a very large majority of my customers.
I know you will like the many additions for
your convenience. Our many complete workshops
are so arranged that they do not mar the beauty
of the store.
I shall have a checkroom and restroom for cus
tomers and the general public.
Reception and formal opening at an early date
will be announced in the daily papers. Come and
look the place over.
STAPLE
162 First Street
i l!
--aL.' .
I : . V.. - :: J
The Jeweler-Optician
Next Week 266 Morrison
PRAISE GIVEN FIREMEN
Property-Owners Commend Effi
ciency and Would Retain Station.
Firemen of Engine Company No. S
are praised for the quick work they
did March 13 in checking a fire at Six
teenth and Washington streets, in a
letter received yesterday by Lieuten
ant Cooper, of the station, from Fj. J.
Daly and Dan Malarkey, owners 'it the
building which was afire.
In the letter the advantage of hav
ing the station at Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets is pointed out clearly.
This is the station the City Council
proposes to abandon some time this
year.
BOARD VOTES TODAV
All School Officers Likely to
Be Re-elected.
TERM LENGTH UNSETTLED
Superintendent Alderman Consid
ered Well Fitted for rosltlon by
Years of Experience at Head
of City Systems Elsewhere.
ONLY 30 DAYS LEFT IX WHICH
TO REGISTER.
Only 30 days are left in which
to Tegister for the primaries,
books closing April 18. In spite
of this, the registration is scarce
half of what it should be at the
close of the primary . registra
tion period. By April 18 it
should reach 70,000, it is esti
mated, but the total yesterday
was 85,377.
St. Patrick's day came to the
fore with the largest registra
tion for a single day since the
books opened, January 3. The
total voters visiting the haunts
of County Clerk Coffey at the
Courthouse yesterday were 1375.
Total registration to date by -parties
is as follows: Republi
can, 25,388; Democrat, 7367; In
dependent, 1212; Prohibitionist,
630; Socialist, 419; Progressive,
361.
As it is practically assured that all
the school administrative -officers will
be re-elected at the special meeting of
the Board at 4 o'clock today, the length
of term to be given each is the ques
tion that is arousing particular in
terest. There will be a full attendance at
today's meeting, for Dr. Alan Welch
Smith, who has been absent for- many
weeks because of illness, will appear
for the first time. He has almost en
tirely recovered from the effects of his
recent illness. M. G. Munly. O. M.
Flummer, J. V. Beach and S. P. Lock
wood, the other members of the Board,
also will attend.
Reports have been circulated that
L. R. Alderman, city superintendent,
will receive a five-year term, but mem
bers of the Board are said not to con
sider such a long contract. It is ex
pected that he will be elected for a two
year term.
Mr. Alderman Believed Well Kitted.
Whether the length of tenure of the
other administrative offices the two
assistant euperintendets and the
school clerk will be the same is not
known, although it is customary to fix
the same term for all.
Mr. Alderman has received his educa
tion here in Oregon. He completed his
third year at McMinnville College, went
to the University of Oregon, where he
was graduated with a bachelor of arts
degree, and taught for two years in
Halsey.
He then went to McMinnville, where
he taught for several year3. after
ward becoming the county superin
tendent of Yamhill County. While su
perintendent of that county he organ
ized the first school children's indus
trial fair that was ever held in the
United States.
Froir county superintendent he was
elected to the posit'on of city super
intendent of the Eugene schools and
held that position for several years.
He then became an associate profes
sor in the department of education at
the University of Oregon for two years.
His election as State Superintendent
of Public Instruction occurred in 1910
and he remained in that office until
his resignation in 1S13, when-he was
elected city super! itendent in Portland.
He has been in this position since
July 1. 1913.
Officers Have Lone Experience.
He was elected at first by the Board
for a term of one year. " After he had
been in office a few months his term
was lengthened to two years and last
year he was elected by the Board for
a third year.
Under the 1911 session laws' of Ore
gon the School Board has the authority
to elect the city superintendent, school
cleric and assistant superintendents,
fix their terms of service and name
their salaries.
R. H. Thomas, present school clerk,
has been in that office for seven and
one-half years.
Both C. A. Rice and T. A. Grout,
assistant city superintendents, have
been in their respective positions for
a number of years.
Idalio Guard Takes Xew Drill Work.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Marco. 17.. (Spe
cial.) Company F. of the Idaho Na
tional Guard, stationed at Lewiston.
has been ordered to report at the Ar
mory twice a week for advance drill
work. The drills now being made
cover maneuvers In extended, order.
Heretofore but one drill was made
each week, and the new order is on
account of the anticipated movement
of troops to the border on account of
the Mexican situation. The company
here is fully recruited.
STATE MART PLAN URGED
Dr. Chapman .Discusses Land and
Loan Measure Before Labor Body.
A state system of marketing that
will afford the farmer a certain outlet
for his products was advocated before
the . Central Labor Council by Dr. C. H.
Chapman in discussing the land and
loan measure that the labor unions will
propose to the initiative of the voters
at the November election.
Dr. Chapman pointed out that the
present war in Europe Is not a fight
for markets and that the world is con
stantly engaged whether in war or
peace in a contest for markets.
The Oregon farmers' position, he said,
is pitiable when viewed in the light of
marketing possibilities. ,
W. S. U'Ren also spoke briefly in ex
planation of the land and loan measure.
HIGHWAY WORKERS' FREED
Pair Who Beat Timekeeper Given
Chance to Reform.
On their promises to stay away from
the cup that cheers and to make what
restitution was possible for their at
tack on young Adrian Murphy, time
keeper on the Columbia Highway, last
month. S. T. Miller and John McPher
son, foreman and road-worker, were
released by Circuit Judge Morrow yes
terday with $50 fines and on suspended
sentences of 30 days in jail.
The men while intoxicated had se
verely beaten the timekeeper because he
ordered a lay-off on instructions from
the County Commissioners. Th6 men
promised to pay the doctor's bills for
the young man and to get him a new
Buit of clothes to replace the one they
had nearly torn off of him.
GAS BUYERS ARE WARNED
Holding Back on Lant Stroke of
Pnmi Means Short Measure.
When buying gasoline at a filling
station or from an automatic pump
see that the attendant gives the full
stroke of the machine. . Otherwise the
purchaser does not get full measure.
This is a bit of advice presented by
City Sealer of Weights and Measures
Jones in his quarterly report made
public yesterday. He says the small
margin of profit on gasoline may tempt
some dealers to shortweight by, not
completing the stroke of the pump.
During the three months past Sealer
Jones reports having tested 74 tanks
and pumps. Twenty of these were re
quired y be repaired before being
sealed.
PACIFICISTS WILL RALLY
Judge Stevenson and Others to Talk
PAce at Turn Vereln Sunday.
A rally under the auspices of the
Christ's League of Peaoe and Liebe's
Friedens Gesellschaft is to be held at
the Portland Social Turn Verein Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Addresses on
peace and social reform will be deliv
ered by prominent Portlanders.
Judge John H. Stevenson will be one
of the speakers, taking as his subject
"How the Crosser Bill Will Benefit
the Country." Others will be Mrs.
Anne Young Huntress, "Peace Through
Love"; Krnst Kroner. "The First Step
to Preparedness"; "E. P. Rosenthal,
"Preparedness for Peace. Mrs. Jacob
Schwind will preside.
The meeting is open to the public
WHISKY TAKEN IN RAID
About 20 Quarts Found In Home
of F. Spelletlch.
Whisky at 75 cents for half a pint
and $1.60 a quart was sold by Mr. and
Mrs. F. Spelletich at their home. 395
Sixth street, according to Constable
Andy Weinberger and his deputies. On
information furnished unwillingly by
C. M. Cooper, a man arrested the day
before when seen going from the house
with a bottle of liquor, the deputies
conducted a raid yesterday. v
Thirteen half-pints of whisky, six
quarts and a five-gallon demijohn one
third full were uncovered In the pantry
and basement of, the Mouse.
Demented Man Believes Of
ficer Seeks His Life.
Wayfarer at Police Station Charges)
Patrolman Henley With Threaten-
. Ins to Murder Him Chief Clark
Shocked Lj Strange Visitor With
Obsession.
HE CAME: to the police station yes
terday and asked to see Chief of
Police Clark. There was a noticeable
nervousness in his epeech, a nervous
glimmer in his eye. He entered the
chief's office.
"I have come to complain of Officer
Bewley," he replied to Chief Clark's
questioning glance. "He la going: to
kill me."
"Huh?" rumbled the astounded po
tentate of police.
"He is going to kill me, I said. He
has followed . me for two years. I
want it stopped."
Upstairs in the courtroom Patrolman
Bewley was watching the judicial grist.
The chief sent for him. He entered
the office.
"Who is this?" the ' accuser was'
asked.
"That's Officer Bewley. the man who
has sought my life for two years,"
was the instant response.
The patrolman was bewildered by
the accusation. He could not recall
having ever spoken to the man. but
believed that he had seen him on his
beat. The instance was so plainly one
of obesession or dementia that Chief
Clark ordered the man taken to the
county authorities for investigation as
to his sanity.
He gave his name as August Young,
his age as 36 and his occupation as
that of laundry worker. His home
iti at Gray's Crossing.
. ...
11 2)&2m&sr
j j; i e id "iii rsK-
Lflf
A HOME
IN
IccureiKirat
y ...
'ESddiiiorvoj betiuiitviiiiorM'.s
confers upon the owner
an undeniable dignity and
atr of exclusiveness that
is distinctly desirable.
YouH find here sightly"
locations at extremely at
tractive prices.
You are welcome to use
our large assortment of
new, up-to-date plans, and
we'll secure a building
loan for you.
There's a wonderful de
, manrl for new homes in
LAUREL HURST right
now. Build now while
prices are still way below
the average.
PAUL C MURPHY, Sales Agent
270 Vz Stark Street
MEN'S
Heavy Solid Work Shoes
the Pair
33
Save You a Dollar,
MISTER
Steps to Economy Dep't
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison Street
Near Broadway.
Speclnl Sunday Chlrken Dinner 85a. Special
Lunch 15c and I'p from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Turkey Dinner Sunday 3o
Royal Canton Restaurant
Open 9 A. M. Cntll f A. M.
AMERICAN AND CHINKE DISHES.
OPEN DAY AJ'I MtJUT.
Phones A 3382, Main 874.
853-Soi Aider, bt.. Cor. Pack. Portland.
SSSSSSSSSSSSTsMiSSSSSSSSS-SSSS-SSWisSSSMSlMMMM , "Til SSSl " "ll S I j "' S j HI tSSmiU H
PHONES: Marshall 1, Home A 6281.
JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY
MEATS.
AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS
SATURDAY'S SALE
SSFVEAL
Legs of Veal, Jb 16d
Veal Loaf, lb 15d
Veal Sausage, lb 18d
CHOICEST D T? 17 IT
STEER Olliilir
Prime Rib Roasts, lb..20d
Rolled Roasts, lb 16d
Shol Pot Roasts, lb. .-.14
fir PORK
Loins of Pork, lb 18
Legs of Pork, lb .-16c
Shoulders Pork, lb. lSVid
choicest t x nyj o
OREGON LAIVID
Legs of Lamb, lb 22
Breast Lamb, lb lid
Lamb Cutlets, lb 15
An Extra Special
Lamb RoDs (nearly boneless), larded, very tasty roasted,
lb 16
Freshly-Made Sausage
Clubhouse Sausage, lb ' 15?
Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage, lb 20
Bock Sausage, lb .20c
St. Galler Schieblinge, lb 15c
Jones' Pride -of -Oregon
Sugar-Cured Smoked Meats
Famous for Flavor and Deliciousness.
Every Taste Reveals the Quality.
Smoked Meats and Lard Are Advancing.
Stock Up Now at These Low Prices.
Hams, half or whole, lb 17c
Bacon, choice stock, half or whole, lb 18-20C
Tenderloin Backs (English Bacon), lb 16c
Picnics, lb. 12 Cottages, lb 14
Special Bacon, lb 12V2C
No. 5 pure Lard, 65c No. 10 pure Lard S1.25
No. 5 Compound, 60c No. 10 Compound SI. 15
Phone Orders at These Prices. Cash or Credit.
Exact Penny Change
astaandOgden
ROUTES EAST
?
71
Do you know that tickets to Eastern destinations via
California cost but a trifle more than on more North
ern routes ?
Do you know that only one change of cars is neces
sary if you go via California to Chicago, Oniaha,"
Denver, Kansas City or St. Louis ?
Do you know that the transit limit of tickets is
longer if you go via California ? This allows liberal
stopovers.
Do you know that information on all travel routes
standard and tourist sleeping cars on three daily
trains via California on Shasta and Ogden routes?
Do you know that information on all travel routes
can bo obtained from local agent or
by writing to
City Ticket Office, corner 6th and Oak Sts., '
Union Depot, or East Morrison St. station.
Fones Broadway 2780 A 6704
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agrent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
A New Automobile Wanted
in exchange for a used Chalmers in
good condition, and a high-grade
Player Piano Will pay some cash
difference. WM. BECKNER, Main 6723.
FOR SALE
Seed Potatoes, Burbanks, Gems,
American wonders, juariy rtose,
Garnets and "Up-to-Dates." All
first-class stock, guaranteed, at
lowest prices. We specialize on
Up - to - Dates and recommend
them.
Main or A 2131
McKinley IMitchell
NANIED, CHAUiS TQ CANE Ut
SCHOOL FOB BLIND
FOR PART1CUI.AR3 CALO,
m. I L MYEB& him t.4$
The Y. rVL C A.
rfll fit any ambitious youns; man
or woman (or high-claa poaltiona la
Bookkeeping;. Stenography u4
SaleamaiuilUlK
To men this Include valuabl
athletic, ao.ua.tic and membership
ftrlvilearea. although, tuluoa coat ta
eaa than elsewhere.
Fkana alala 7065, A 6ML
Our class in public speaklns !a
rlTlny great confidence and cobb.
mand of language to it members.
rh coat la amali.
Skidmore Drug Co.
Temporarily Located
271 Alder Street
Between Third and Fourth Sts.
Advertisements intended for City Nftwi
In Brief columns in Sundays issu must be
handed in The Oregonian business CvXice by
a o'clock; Saturday, evening,
. n