Morning Oregonian., September 23, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE JIOItNIXG OREGOXIATT, SATTTItDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEG ON1AN TELEFHOXES.
Managing Editor ..Main 7070. A OI5
City Editor Main 7070. A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6oS5
Advertising Department. .. Main 7u70. A 6US5
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6K'5
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6005
Superintendent Building. .. Main full), A 8bj
AUISE.MEM3.
EEILIO (Broadway at laylor) Alexander.
the Mystery Man. Matinee today 3:15 and
regular performance tonight 8:15.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equalled vaudeville. Three show daily,
2:30. 7 and 9:0j.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rison and Alder) Musical stock, three
performances daily.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and ft:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
ETRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
'Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business offloe by
t o'clock Saturday evening.
Rai.lt Day to Bb Celebrated. Rally
day will be celebrated tomorrow" in a
large majority of the Baptist, Con
gregational and Presbyterian churches
and in some of those of other denomi
nations. After the Summer holiday
the families have returned from vaca
tions, the pastors are back and the
choirs have resumed their work and
new interest Is shown In church work.
The White Temple will make an every
rnember canvass and will rally all its
forces. The First Presbyterian Church
will have special features for all de
partments of the church and Sunday
echool. The Sunnyside Congregational
Church will have a Sunday school serv
ice at 11 o'clock. These will be among
the larger rally day events.
Sanitarium Permit Asked. Ahe
old Graves place, on the bank of the
Willamette near the city limits south
of Sellwood, is to be converted into a
tuberculosis sanitarium, if the City
Council grants a permit asked for by
Dr. E. A. Pierce. The permit will be
considered by the Council Wednesday.
The Graves place contains three acres
and was used as a country home for
many years. Dr. Pierce, who has been
seeking a site for tuberculosis patients
for a long time past, says he has se
lected this because he believes there
can be nq objetion to it.
Cow Nuisance Mat Cause Arrests.
If cows are running at large in the
Ethel Lynn and Hardiman additions in
the Peninsula district, as complained
f by residents there, the owners of
the cows can be prosecuted under the
city ordinance which requires owners
to obtain permission before allowing
cows to graze either staked or unstaked
on vacant property. The residents will
be notified to this effect by City Audi
tor Barbur acting under Instructions
from the City Council. The residents
had complained to the Council.
Mrs. Crawford to Lecture. Mrs.
Florence Crawford will lecture tomor
row morning at 11 o'clock on the sub
ject "When Spirit Calls," in "The Com
forter" headquarters, center of Applied
Christianity, 188 Fifth street. There
will be no evening lecture tomorrow
because of the lecture by Mrs. Chaffee
Chase, of San Francisco, In the Women
of Woodcraft Hall. The regular classes
on Tuesday and Friday evenings and
Thursday afternoon will be continued
next week.
$2000 Damages Awarded Damages
of $2000 from the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company were awarded
in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens
yesterday for the death of Alton R.
Myers, who was a passenger in a jitney
which was crushed between two street
cars at Union avenue and Fremont
street last October. His widow, Grace
D. Myers brought the action. Jack
Hoare was driver of the Jitrfey, in
which several other passengers were
eeriously injured.
Bishop Wili. Officiate. Bishop
Walter T. Sumner will hold services at
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay streets, Sunday . at 7:45 A. M.,
holy communion, and again at 11 o'clock.
The bishop leaves Portland Sunday
evening to attend the Episcopal gen
eral convention at St. Louis. The
newly-elected dean. Rev. E. A. McCal
lister, will conduct all th-e services at
the Pro-Cathedral after this week.
Examination Tims Set. The Hebrew
echool examinations will take place on
Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Neighbor
hood House, Second and Wood streets.
Prizes will be awarded those pupils
who have distinguished themselves
during the year. A programme of
Hebrew songs and recitations will be
presented by the pupils. All who are
Interested in Hebrew education are in
vited, to attend.
Church Issues Topic "Issues Be
fore the Church" will be the topic of
the sermon of Rev. Thomas Jenkins
at St. David's Episcopal Church to
morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Jenkins
will leave next week for Cleveland, O.,
to attend the convention of the Brother
hood of St, Andrew and later will go to
St. Louis, where he will be a delegate
to the general convention of the Epis
copal Church.
Gasoline Explodes in Dtb Works.
A gasoline explosion at the Vienna
Dye Works, 641 Hood street,' caused a
run for engine No. B yesterday. Little
" damage was done. The explosion oc
curred when clothing, saturated with
gasoline used in cleaning, was passed
through a drying press. It is thought
that friction of the rollers afforded
the spark which ignited the gas.
Junior Artisans to Entertain.., The
Junior Artisans, their parents and
friends will meet at the Modern Wood
men Hall at 8hb Eleventh street, to
night at 8 o'clock. The Juniors promise
a first-class entertainment,- consisting
In part of the following: The Junior
Artisan Band, Joe Jerra in comic songs,
H. E. Hudson, tenor, and Judge W. N.
Gatens, speaker of the evening.
Cooking) Demonstration Is Todat.
A cooking demonstration will be gLven
this afternoon at 2:30 at the Young
women's Christian Association. Miss
Louise Botkin, the new T. W. C. A.
directory of household economies, will
demonstrate how to make jellies and
conserve. Portland housewives are in
vlted to ba present. The admission Is
free.
Bridob Bid Accepted. The bid of
the Palmer-Ellison Construction Com
pany for the erection of a bridge on
the Rocky Point road was accepted by
the Board of County Commissioners
yesterday. The highest bid was $6000,
the winning one ;s75U.
Cakiino to Be Demonstrated.
Housewives are invited to attend a
demonstration of jam and Jelly making
to be given at 2:30 o'clock today in
the Y. W. C. A. by Miss Louise Botkin,
the new director of the domestic science
department.
Special, Sermon Sttndat Morntno at
10:30 o'clock by Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.,
at the First Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Twelfth and Alder, on "The Glory"
of Unselfish Service"; 7:45 P. M on
"The Penalty of Hatred." Adv.
Coffee Dat Satdrbai. Our 40c bulk
coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
Coffee Uo, Zo2 Id St.. near Madison
Adv.
Dancing Tonight, Cotillion Hall, cash
prize waltz, 3 couples; Cotillion or
chestra, with Mr. Butterfield, singing
cornetist, and Leah Walters Adv.
First Congregational. Church, Luther
R. Dyott, the pastor, preaches at 11
A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Adv.
Dancing Tonight.
Council, Crest. Adv.
$12,000 to Loan, all or part; 407 Henry
bldgr. Main 6291. Adv.
Febvet & Hanebut"s Paris Hair Store
moved to 349 Alder, near B'dway. Adv.
DR. W. W. Christie, osteopath, room
SOS Oregonian bldg. Adv.
Oriental, Ron Store open Sat. eve.
CartoEi&a Bros 10 th, Wash. Adv.
Gift ot $4500 Puzzles Man Long
distance luck cam to Fred Luthy,
wireless operator for the Northwestern
Electric Company at the Albina sub
station, in a letter frum Switzerland,
which he received yesterday. In a let
ter written in the foreign language and
which Mr. Luthy didn't understand, was
a perfectly intelligible draft for $4500
on a Swiss bank, made payable to-his
order. Why he should be the recipient
of this sum, or any other, from the old
country puzzles him. He has given the
letter to an interpreter for translation.
Mr. Luthey's father is a native of
Switzerland, now living at Washougal.
Wash., and the son has also written to
him for possible enlightenment.
Boilermaker Is Injured. . Harry
Pollock, 25 years old,- of 609 East
Thirty-first street, was injured yester
day by a fall while working in the
boiler-room of the Japanese steamer,
Kenkon Maru, at the, Port of Portland
docks. The young man was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital, where it is
said, that he may have suffered con
cussion of the brain. His condition is
not serious. He is employed as a
boilermaker by the Albina Machine and
Engine Works.
Exempt Firemen Elect. Thomas A.
Jordan is the new head of the Exempt
Firemen's Association. He was elected
at the annual meeting of the associa
tion held at the City Hall. B. Lab be
was elected vice-president; R. M.
Donovan, secretary; Ladd A TUton
Bank, treasurer; Joseph Simon, Vincent
Cook, James Lotan, George Langford,
W. A. Hart and H. D. Griffin, trustees.
Reports showed that the organization
has a total of 15 members out of aa
original 150.
Alleged Bad Check Man Arrested.
Harry E. Beardsley, aged 26, was taken
into custody by Burns operatives and
Deputy Sheriff Chrlstof ferson yester
day on a charge of passing bad checks.
He had collected $10, it was said, on a
worthless check passed on the Frank
lin Hotel and $20 from a downtown
bank, on a draft purporting to be on a
Long Beach, Cal., bank. Beardsley
lived in Portland about three years ago,
but has been in -Hawaii of late years.
He is a collector by occupation.
Circus Woman Arrested. Mrs.
Anna . Worden. in charge of a cage of
trained parrots with the Sells-Floto
circus, was arrested yesterday in the
Meier & Frank store, on a shoplifting
charge. She is alleged to have
abstracted a shirtwaist from a bargain
counter. Mrs. Worden was taken to
the police station, by City Detectives
Hallyer and Tackaberry and was later
released on $25 cash ball.
Promoter Loses $60,000 Butt C. D.
Charles, promoter, asked $60,000 for his
services for six years as manager of
the Oregon Gold Prospecting & Promot
ing Company, but a Jury in the court of
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, after hear
ing his complaint, brought in a verdict
yesterday afternoon in favor of the de
fendant. He was manager of the
local offices of the company from 1908
to 1914.
Wilson League to Meet. The Wood-
row Wilson League of St. Johns is to
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock "tonight in
the old St. Johns City Hall. Judge
Samuel White, Democratic state chair
man, will be the speaker of the even
ing. There will also be a musical pro
gramme. Howard O. Rogers, president
of the St. Johns Woodrow Wilson
League, will preside.
Conviction Spebdt On Appeal A- F.
Elrath declared that he violated no
speed- laws and demanded a trial by
jury before District Judge Dayton. He
got It, and was found guilty within five
minutes after the jury left the box. H
had been arrested Sunday on the Co
lumbia HJghway for driving 30 miles
an hour. He will be sentenced this
morning.
Methodist Tea Ends Tomorrow.
The evening service at the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church on Sunday will,
be the last service of the present con
ference year. Dr. Loveland will preach,
having for his theme "The" Power of an
Endless Life." The morning service
will be devoted to the celebration of
the communion of the Lord's supper.
Musical, Lecture Tonight Free.
Clement Burbank Shaw will "analyze
the ultramodern lyri music drama
Pelleas and Melisande," In Eilers Hall,
tonight, the lecture being free to the
public. The music of this DeBussy
opera is weird and fantastio and will be
rendered on the piano by Mordaunt A.
Goodnough.
"The Spirit or a Free Christian
Church" will be the theme of the
sermon tomorrow at 11 A. M. at the
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Broadway and Tamhlll, Rev. W. G.
Eliot. Jr., minister. The public is
respectfully Invited Adv. '
English Class la Postponed. Mrs.
Parsons' class in English Composition
which was to have been held this morn
ing at the Central Library, has been
postponed until next Saturday, at the)
same hour and place."
Tatlor-St. M. E. Church. Dr. M. H.
Marvin will preach on the topia "The
Vision Hour of Life," at the services
tomorrow, at 10:30 A. M. at the hall, 129
Fourth et., near Wash. Adv.
STAMPS ARE REDEEMABLE
Internal Revenue Department Makes
New Ruling.
Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal
revenue, has just been advised that
those who still have emergency reve
nue stamps will be able to redeem them,
providing they are unused and In the
hands of the purchasers. In any Quan
tity. Owing to the repeal of the emergency
revenue act, a number of stamps have
been left with purchasers. Mr. Miller
explains that the previous $2 limitation
does not exist.
Under the Spanish-American War tax
act such stamps were redeemable only
in quantities of $2 and more and this
provision has been eliminated. '
STREET NOT TO BE OPENED
Council Acts on Protest of Benton
Property Owners.
For the fifth time In less than that
mauy yean proceedings for the exten
sion of Benton, street through McMil
lan's Addition were killed yesterday by
the City Council. A large delegation
of property owners appeared before? the
Council and protested against the im
provement, which they 6ay is not
needed at this time.
For years some of the property own
ers have been trying to get the street
extended to give it an outlet, but the
majority of the owners have killed the
proceedings by remonstrance as fast as
they have been presented.
EMPORIUMS REVUE.
In response to many requests. The
Emporium has decided to repeat their
Revue des Fashlones in the . windows
tonight. " This ' display of new Fall
styles in outer garments and millinery
on living models, is a semi-annual
event with the big Sixth street spe
cialty store. The presentation of the
Revue des Fashioners on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of this week, at
tracted unusual attention. Throngs
stood in front of the windows" every
minute of the exhibition wrTtch took
place from 8:15 to 9:45. The final ap
pearance " of the Emporium's living
models begins promptly tonight at
8:15. A special musical programme
will be an added feature, the orchestra
playing from the balcony Just outside
the seoond floors Adv.
Rsad The, OrsgoolaA olaaslfled, ad
GUARDS TO GET JOBS
City Bureau and Chamber of
Commerce to Co-operate.
PLAN OF ACTION LAID OUT
Acting: Adjutant-General Wilson to
Place Applications for Soldiers
Who Lost Positions When
Ordered to Mobilize.
With the co-operation of the Munici
pal Employment Bureau and the civic
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Oregon National Guard expects to
be able to furnish employment for men
of the Third Oregon Regiment after it
is mustered out of service.
At a meeting of the three represen
tatives of these organizations in the
offices of Acting Adjutant-General Wil
son yesterday a plan of action was
mapped out that is designed to give
employment to those who lost their
positions when the call for mobiliza
tion was issued early in the Summer.
N. F. Johnson, secretary of the Pub
lic Employment Bureau, will receive
applications for work from Major Wil
son, who will Inform himself as to the
needs of enlisted men.
Major Wilson said yesterday that the
majority of the men who would need
employment would want clerical work
In the. city. So that they would be al
lowed to attend the drills to take ad
vantage of the new Federal military
cay bill.
Jacob Kanzler, of the clvio bureau
at the Chamber of Commerce, has ar
ranged the following poster, which he
will put up at the entrance to the Ore
gon building:
EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR POL.DIER3.
20O MEN of Third Infantry,
Oregon National Guard,
WANT WORK.
Have You Any Openings?
Leave Word at
Main Office. Seventh Floor. This Building.
Business men having chances for em
ployment should notify the Public Em
ployment Bureau, Main 3555 or A 6624.
It is estimated that about 200 men
of the regiment will be in need of em
ployment here in Portland. Some posi
tions have already been secured, and it
is believed that all the men will be
taken care of.
SAFETY BODY IS CHOSEN
MAYOR SELECTS 10 TO JLRIU5GE
CELEBRATION.
Committee Will Have Charge of Propa
ganda for Klre-Fighting Pre
cautions October 0.
A committee of 108 members was
appointed by Mayor Albee yesterday to
arrange for the celebration of Fire
Prevention day In Portland October 9
The committee will have charge of the
celebration which is airrted to promote
the spirit of safety first along fire
lines.
The committee named comprises the
following:
Public Safety Hairy P. Coffin, chair-
main, B. F. Boynton, J. P. Jaeger, A. a.
Avert!. Guv W. Talbot. A. E. Rockey. L.
R. Alderman, F. I. Burckhalter, A. M.
Churchill. B. P. Dowell, Jay W. Etevens,
Marshall 1. Dana. Robert L. Wlthrow. Cap
tain J. T. Moore and Horace E. Thomas.
Progressive Business Men Harold O.
Jon-is. P. H. Kneeland and Frank Bar
ringer. Ad Club J. G. Joyce. W. A. Erwtn, Cam-
nel C. Lancaster, W. K. Lewis and George
stokes.
Clamber of Commerce) C. C. Chapman,
Charles F. Berg. B. A. Clark, Orlando P.
Davidson and Jacob Kanzler.
Clvlo League H. E. Plummer. Rodney I..
Gillian, F. W. Mulkey, H. B. Hastings, Clara
wold and J. A. Foullnoux.
Safety Forum A. J. Labbe, D. A. Pat
tulio, Dr. F. H. Dammasch, F. J. Connolly,
and Aaron Frank.
Labor Eugene E. Smith and B. J. Stack.
Rotary Club Francisco Seeley, Phillip
Grossmayer and H. H. bnroyer.
East Side Business Men H. B. Catton,
J. Dannells, W. H. Markell, G. R. Vldmer,
and Robert Andrews.
C. S. Chapman, Assistant Chief M. Lau.
denklos. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. A,
C. Newlll, Mrs. George McMath, Chief John
Clark, Arthur Langguth, John H. Steven
son, J. C. Alnsworth, Ira F. Powers, Oliver
K. Jerrery. i ranK M. Kiiey. t rantt J. kirks.
O. B. Caldwell. O. M. Clark, W. D. B. Dod
son. George L. Baker. Robert G. Dleck, E.
B. Piper, John . tjarroll. H. irranK irvtne,
Thomas H. ' Hurleurt, Walter H. Evans.
Samuel P. Lockwood, P. 8. Myers, John
D. Coleman. H. R. Richards, S. C. Pier, W.
P. Olds, Julius L. Meier, A. G. Long, Hugh
Henry, W. N. Gatens. Cheater J. Hogue,
J. E. Werleln. Alex S. Pattullo, Charles W,
Robinson Frank E. Smith, John B. Yeon,
H. P. Boardman, Harvey Wells, J. N. Mc
Cune. Rev. John H. Boyd. Harry W. Stone,
Rev. T. W. Lane, Walter S. Creech, George
T. Brown, A. R. Fischer, Professor William
F. Ogbum. L. B. Smith, E. M. underwood,
Louis Sondheim, H. M. White, Claude .Bris
tol and E. W. Jorgenson.
MORE BANDAGES NEEDED
WOMEN REVIEW WORK FOR FALL
ASD WINTER SEASON.
Plea Received From Europe for Game,
Three Mornings Weejflv t Be
Spent en Surgical Dressings.
More workers are wanted by the
Portland war relief committee.
This plea Is made by the women who
have resumed the work lor tne ran
and Winter season.
The headquarters In the Spalding
building, at Third and Washington
streets have been reopened and meet-
inns are held every Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday mornings. Mrs. W. J.
Burns is general chairman. "t.he sur
gical dressings and bandages made by
this committee last Spring were the
means of bringing comfort and help to
many a sufferer in the hospitals or Eu
rope and now there has come from the
chairman of the allies distributing bu
reau a strong and urgent appeal for
gauze. So stirring is the plea that Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright, one of the
workers, declared yesterday "Portland
women must answer immediately. The
cry for help, from those who are suf
ferlng must be heard."
There are 620 hospitals, all of which
need surgical dressings, so It is easy
for the local workers to realize that
their work is appreciated. The dress
ings made in Portland were acknowl
edged to be among the best sent.
FOREST ENGINEER IS HERE
Federal Official to Take Up Road
Construction Plans.
Plans for the construction of a sys
tem of roads In the National forests
of Oregon and Washington under the
Federal aid act are being taken up with
local forest officials by O. C. Merrill,
ot Washington, D. G chief engineer of
Introducing to Portland
Plattsburg; and Summit
t wo thoroughly
American Fall shapes in
the Nationally famous
Lion Collars first time
In Portland in the
door case today. Spe
cial introductory price,
2 for 25c; 12 for $1.50.
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
Do You Wear Ralston Shoes ?
the forest service, who arrived In Port
land yesterday from California.
According to the act of the state.
Oregon has available an allowance of
3127.000 and Washington $31,000. to be
used for road construction in National
forests. The money is to be used by
the appropriation of dollar for dollar
by the states. The question of the ex
act work to be taken up will depend
largely on tne State Highway Commis
sions and Boards of County Commis
sioners. KIDDIES WANT PIANO
DAY MRSEHY IN NEED OR SOME
KWDLY DONATION.
Use of Instrument Desired for Eater-
tai anient and Instruction t
Little Ones.
If you were a little bit of a youngster
and your mother left you every day In
the Iay Nursery. And If there was no
music there except the music of chil
dren's voices, wouldn't you wish some
body would let the Day Nursery have
the use of a piano?
It is something like that the kiddles
of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mis
sion's Nursery would be saying If they
knew that Miss Mary Ledyard had
promised to give them kindergarten
service if they only had a pLano. Think
of the wonderful opportunity those
youngsters have in store for them.
Think of the happiness they will get
and the training for future days that
they will receive If someone will but
let them have the piano.
Maybe there Is a prosperous family
that has an old upright they can spare,
now that they have a baby grand.
Maybe some well-to-do old bachelor
who hasn't any home or any babies
wants to make the nursery more home,
like. The mission will pay the Insur
ance and cartage and take good care
of the instrument. Anyone willing to
donate the use of a piano may telephone
Marshall 1723.
Best Apple Crop in History
Is in Hood River Valley.
Estimate Placed at ISOO Care and
Market Is Good Pear Crop -Alee
Biggest Harvested.
TTOOD RIVER VALLEY la going to
XI have the best apple crop In his
tory." So says E. H. Shepherd, apple
grower; publisher of "Better Fruit,"
manager of . the Hood River Apple
growers' Association and ex-Portland
commission merchant.
Mr. Shepherd and Kenneth McKay,
president of the Fruit Exchange of
Hood River, are registered at the Port
land Hotel. Both men are enthusiastic
over the apple crop, that will repre
sent between 11.000.000 and $1,250,000
In real money this Fall.
"It is estimated that the crop will
approximate 1600 cars." continued Mr.
Shepherd. "Our crop will not only be
the largest that we have harvested, but
the qualfty of the apple Is much higher
than usual. We will have an unusually
large number of extra fine-grade ap
ples and we are assured that the mar
ket price will be very good."
Mr. Shepherd said that the apple
business had bee'n marked with a
stability that was most gratifying. He
said that shortly after the boom hit
the state for raising apples a marked
depression resulted and that the grow
ers were now getting confidence in the
stability of the market and the indus
try. Mr. McKay said that the Hood River
Valley had harvested the largest crop
of pears in its history. The crop he
estimated at more than 75 carloads.
He completed arrangements yesterday
for the last shipment handled by his
agency. It goes to South America and
the price was $2.76 per box f. o. b.
Hood River for Angela pears.
e e
O. Jergen Olson, a hanker of Taeolt.
Wash., registered at the Seward yes
terday. Mr. Olson left for the north on
the Shasta Limited yesterday afternoon.
He Is on his way to Alaska on a busi
ness trip.
Freeman F. Chilton. Vho has been
night clerk at the Seward for more
than a year, left yesterday on a fish
ing trip to the Coast. . He intends to be
gone, about 10 days. He was accom
panied by A. J. Tourtellotte.
B. C. Bartrum. of Roseburg, super
visor of the Umpqua National Forest,
registered yesterday at the Imperial
Hotel. Mr. Bartrum is the oldest in
point of service of any of the National
Forest supervisors.
There Is more than one way of seeing
the Columbia River Highway, and Rev.
W. N. Ferris, of Springfield. O.. is one
of the first to know every picturesque
turn in this world-renowned road. "I
wanted to see the highway," said Rev.
Mr. Ferris yesterday, "so I decided that
the best way to see it was to walk over
the entire length." Therefore, accom
panied by his wife, he left Cascade
Locks last Tuesday morning. The two
walked from that place the entire dis
tance to Portland. They saw the high
way, and they have some unusual pic
tures that the casual observer would
not have the chance to photograph.
They arrived here Thursday night and
registered at the Perkins Hotel.
SIGN BUREAU IS WANTED
Commissioner Wants . City to Em
ploy Painter.
Commissioner Dleck wants to re-establish
his municipal sign writing bu
reau tor the painting ot, street signj
After the Wax What?
1 i - x" . f I
f - --.'
Pastor W. H. Bundy, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., will deliver a very interest
ing lecture next Sunday, 24th inst.,
8 P. M, at Christenson Hall, 11th
and Yamhill streets, on the above
subject.
Mr. Bundys subject Is the all-ab-Borbing
one at the present time and
since his deductions are based on a
careful study of both the economic
and prophetic evidences relative to
the cause and result of this war, his
presentations become doubly inter
esting. Do not fail to hear him.
The lecture is entirely free.
and signs of other kinds needed by the
city. An ordinance providing for em
ployment of a man at $3.25 a day was
prepared yesterday and will be con
sidered by the Council Wednesday.
Mr. Dleck says street signs can be
made for about 14 cents each, whereas
they cost 27 eents when purchased from
the outside. Also be says tne sign-
writer can make a big saving for the
city with other sign work.
September
Ends the 1916
Tours
Season
. Tickets on sale to the 30th of
this month at these low round
trip fares; good for return until
October 31st.
-
DENVER $ 55.00
OMAHA 60.00
CHICAGO . . .
NEW YORK.
72.50
110.70
GO EAST NOW
VIA
Union Pacific System
Via Salt Lake City without
extra fare. Through Stand
ard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars; Dining and all other
Service second-to-none.
Tickets, nesei-vatlona and Fall
Information ITpen Application.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Waahlnartoit at Third Street.
Broadway 4800, A 0121.
Northwest Land Product Show
Seattle, October 4-14.
DELICIOUS ALWAYS
Hazelwood
Pumpkin Pies
Served in our dining-rooms
daily and for sale to take
home.
The Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY AND
RESTAURANT .
Washington St, at Tenth.
Summer
jtAeajV',ll Ml fB JIE JmiUUlrVIHir la.BWI,IIJIVITWW1lliUliAlliMJaLl,
i
3
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home A 6281
The secret of success is to take advantage of every oppor
tunity. We give you the Best Meats, thte Biggest Variety
and at these money-saver prices, you have the opportunity
to swell your savings account.
Selected
Steer
BEEF SSest LAMB
At Specially Reduced Prices for This
SATURDAY'S
Prime Rib Roasts, lb 22
Rolled Roasts, lb. . .. . -18c
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 14
Plate Boil Beef, lb 10f
Hamburger, lb 12'2
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb
Fresh Clubhouse Sausage, lb
Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb. . ;
Tasteful Corned Beef of Fine-Grained, Firm Beef
Corned "Just Right" Jones' Way.
Plate and Brisket Corned Beef, lb
Rolled Corn Beef, (absolutely boneless) lb.
Jones "Pride of Oregon"
SMOKED MEATS
Our perfect ("sugar-cure") accounts for the delicious sweet
ness a taste that's found in no other brand.
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in one
pound sanitary cartons, lb 3f
Hams, half or whole, lb 120d
Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb i3
Tenderloin Backs (English Bacon), half or whole strip 18f
Picnics, lean and tasty, lb 14
Cottages, 3 pounds to 4 pounds average, lb 15r
Special Bacon, lb -14c
Mail Orders Solicited Fresh Meats sent by parcel post
within 150-mile radius. Smoked and cured meats sent
throughout the state.
ONLY 7 MORE DAYS
in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe
cial Summer prices.
These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton.
Prices for Deliveries Prior to
October 1st Only
1 Ton $9.00
2 to 4 Tons $8.75 per Ton
5 to 39 Tons $8.50 per Ton
Portland Gas & Coke Co,
Family Washing Family Style
25 PIECES OR MORE
2 CENTS PER PIECE
!: UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 39S
HE TRAIL
Of the knowing traveler leada to
HOTEL
NORTONIA
REASON :
.. t-FRVTCK! -
ONO.MY!!
. COMFORT!!!
ATI contribute to your nappl
neis. Ita popularity wueth per
sistently. Eleventh, off Wahln
ton. Portland.
sCUOOLS ASD COLXJCUKS.
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND
ACCOUNTANCY
A very complete and thorough
course of training? which prepares
men for Executive and Administra
tive positions and for the State
Hoard Examinations for Certified
Public Accountant (C. P. A.) This
la a etaadardized school. Same
course now beinir offered in forty
other, cities. Instructors are C. P.
A.8 and Practicing Attorneys.
For epeclal S6 - page catalogue
address the Y. M. C A. Department
of Education. Division C
m
SA
Leg's of Lamb 20
Shoulders of Lamb, lb 14
Shoulder Lamb Cutlets 1(J
Breasts of Lamb, lb TOc
Lamb, cut for stewing 10 C
...."18c4
15
15f
6
:!
A 1 123
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Bwkmu, Dr. C. 405 Rotsohlld
iSldT. Main 2S32.
La vr I ley. Dr. J. &, Alllsky Bids. Main
6943.
Ltliaaa Dr. F. O.. 408 Ablngrton Bldff.
Main 6718.
Waltrra, Ip. Rarmeai EL fiwetland
BidaT. Marshall 4892.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOIt PARTICULARS. CALL.
MR. J. F. MYERS,
MAIN 543
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Daily at A. M Welch's. Tawneys.
Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. ti
round trip: Government Camp. $7. 50.
Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Houtledse Seed & Floral Co.. Main
6956. A 3811. or Anderson Bros.. Second
and Jefferson. N i g h t and Sunday
phones. Main SSI. A 2331.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095