Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 07, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOTINING OREGONIA2T. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, . 191G. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEECONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 70T0. A B09S Sunday Baitor ......Main TU70. A 8095 .Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A BO'.iS C"omposlng-rocm 31aln 7070, A 6U95 Priming-room Main 7070. A 6O05 buperlutendent Building.. .Main 7070. AJ1095 ACMCSEMENTS. EEILIG (Broadway at Taylor)-Chernlavsky Trio in concert. 8:15 P. M. ; PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)' TJn. equaled vaudeville. Three ehows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. ' BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Mualcal stock. JThrea performances dally. HIPPODUOME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. It. GTRAJCD (Park. West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. BASEBALL.. Recreation Park (Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Oakland today at 3 F. M. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Railroad Officials Entertained. O. D. Wheeler, of the publicity depart ment, of the Northern Pacific Railroad was host Friday night at an elegantly appointed dinner given at Hotel Port land in honor of a group of photo graphers and movingr-picture men who are making a tour of this section. Covers were laid for ten at a table gaily decorated in crimson flowers and greenery. Those surrounding the table were: R. S. Hurd, manager of the White Company In Portland: Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of the Columbia River Highway; Robert C. Keeney, R. H. Crozier, assistant general passenger agent of the Spokane, Portland & Se attle; F. A. Freeman, of the Southern Pacific; S. W. A- Robbins, chief -clerk to the general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific; H. Birch, represent ing the Rothacker Film Manufacturing Company, and W. T. Perkins, publicity manager for the White Company. Jbwelrt Solicitors Squelched. Soliciting business In front of jewelry stores in North Sixth street came to an official termination with the close of business last night. The City Coun cil yesterday revoked all licenses issued in the past authorizing solicitors to work on the walks in front of the stores. The licenses revoked were held 'by the following: M. Silverman, 136 North Sixth; E. W. Terrell. 141 North Sixth; P. Rosumny. 147 North Sixth; Rainier Jewelry Company, 24 North Sixth and S. Fineberg, 163 North Sixth. Illinois Socibtt to Meet. The members of the Illinois Society, their families and friends will hold their first Fall meeting next Tuesday night In the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock. After the busi ness session musical numbers, refresh ments and a general good time will follow. All former residents of Illinois are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to become acquainted and to co-operate in making the affairs of the society this season as successful as were those of last year. Vernon Association to Meet. The Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will hold a meeting Monday night at the schoolhouse when proposed legis lative amendments will be discussed and the referendum rights explained. The meeting will be In charge of Reed College professors. On October 20 the Vernon Parent-Teachers who have been instrumental in getting a branch li brary for the district will hold a re ception in the new library branch at East Seventeenth and Alberta street. Dr. Hart to Lecture A course for school teachers on "Principles of Voca tional Education" will be giver by Dr. Joseph K. Hart, formerly of Univer sity of Washington, at Reed College beginning this morning at 9 o'clock and meeting every Saturday at the same hour. The eourse is for study, credit to apply on a state teacher's certificate being given for satisfactory comple tion of the work. Dicers Are Fined. For running a dice game Morris Corfein, arrested early yesterday morning at 171 North Sixth street, was fined J10 in. Municipal Court yesterday morning. A. McDaniels and James Wallace, taken to police v headquarters as participants in Cor fein's game, were . each fined $5. The defendants were arrested by Patrol men Welch and Morris. Citt Needs More Vaults. So fast are municipal documents of various kinds accumulating that the city now faces the need of construction of addi tional vaults. City Auditor Barbur will ask the Council to provide $12,000 next year for vault construction. For 60 years the documents have been ac cumulating. The law prohibits the de struction of the records. Initiative Measures to Be Discussed. Membera of the department of soci ology and politics of Reed College will discuss the initiative measures before the Women's Political Study Club at the Portland Hotel at a luncheon to day noon. The measures for particular consideration are the two affecting prohibition and the one on anti-vaccination. "What the Christian Churches Are Worth to the Modern World," an ex planation and defense by Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., at the First Presbyterian Church, 12th and Alder sts.. 7:30 P. M., Sunday. At 10:30 A. M. Fall communion service. Session meets at 10 o'clock in the chapel to receive new jnembers. Adv. Huohbo and Wilson Even. Straws showed that the wind Was blowing due neutral in a ballot for presidential preference taken among 46 trial jurors of the regular panel of the Circuit Court yesterday. The straw vote showed 22 votes for Hughes, 22 votes for Wilson and two votes for Benson. German Editor to Speak. Max Bedacht, editor of the Vorwarts of the Pacific Coast, a German Socialist week ly in San Francisco, will speak Sun day nlsrht at 8 o clock in Arion Hall, 231 H Oak-street, on "Class Struggles of the Past and Present." The public is invited. No admission. Tatlor-Street M. K. Church The members of this church will hold their usual service tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. at the hall at 129 Fourth street, near Washington. The speaker will be Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washing ton, u. c AIT. Alpha Tau Omegas to Meet. The Alpha Tau Omega Alumni Association will hold its first regular monthly dinner at the Benson Hotel this even ing. Members are requested to be on hand at 6:30. "Prosperitt and Success in Port land" will be Luther R. Dyott'a theme In the First Congregational Church, Oct. 8, at 7:45 P. M. His theme at 11 A. M. will be. "The Touch of God. Rally day. Public invited. Adv. To Whom It Mat Concern I have this day transferred all my rights and interests in the grocery store at 234 16th St. North, to Mr. Ole Vedvir. (Signed) H. O. Bjelland, Oct. 1. 1916. Adv. . The Moose Invite the public to their clubrooms,th floor Royal bid g.. Broad way and Morrison St., during the world's series. Direct telegraphic serv ice by innings. Adv. Corns Dat BATtuDAT. Our 40e bulk. coffee, 26c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 188 S. Martin Marks (Coffee Co, 2o Id at, nar Madison. Adv. Sketch-Class First session will meet at Falton Park. Information. Act Museum. Adv. That -Good Coal, $5.6 (J to $18.75. Edlefsen's ha"3 It. Broadway 70. Adv. Orien. Ado Store open Sat. eve. Cartesom Bros., 10th. Wash. Adv. Chiropractic. Why! Phone Dr. Mc Uahon. Adv. Da, O'Dax fcaa returned AJhs Tomatoes Given Mr. Fairbanks. A cluster of six tomatoes weighing (H pounds was presented to Charles W. Fairbanks 'last night by E. Richards who grew them at his home garden at 910 Mallory avenue. They were his prize crop of the year and he could think of no better use for them than to give them to Mr. Fairbanks., for he is also from Indianapolis and an ardent admirer of the Republican candidate for Vioe-President, There were 20 other tomatoes on the bush which grew the queer cluster of half a dozen. Fills to Be Finished Today. Con struction of long, fills on the two ends of the new Holgate-street viaduct will be completed today and paving of the approaches and the viaduct will start next week. The last loads of sand for the fills will be dumped before quit ting time today. Paving will be rushed as fast as possible so that it can be finished and the new viaduct and the street open to traffice before the rainy season sets in. Poolroom Proprietor Arrested J. Tanabe, proprietor of a poolroom at 268 Davis street, was arrested yester day charged with a violation' of the ordinance prohibiting cfard playing or gambling devices to be operated In con nection . With a poolroom. Policemen seized a fan tan table, chips and a buzzer and its connections, linking the poolroom with the room where the card playing was supposed to be going on. Tanabe's bail was fixed at $20. License Denied Driver A man who has been arrested five times for traffic violations is entitled to no sympathy in the opinon of the City Council. Ac cordingly the Council yesterday refused to grant a "for hire car" license to Thomas Gekas who demanded a license in spite of his past record. Gekas pleaded family, hard luck and the other things that usually stir up Coun cilmanic sympathy but his pleadings fell on deaf ears. George P. Beveridoe Dies. George P. Beverldge, manager of the Cali fornia Wine Association and president of the Sequoia Club, of Fresno, Cat., died in the Central California city of apoplexy Thursday, according to word received by Portland friends yesterday. Mr. Beveridge was the father-in-law of Gerald Thomas, a former Portland boy who is now making his home In Fresno. W. S. Packer Sues for Divorce. Be cause his wife became infatuated, so he alleges, with one Martin Gjertson in the Fall of 1915. because she is too fond of liquor, because she pelted him with eggs on one occasion and then at tempted suicide, Walter 8. Packer asks a divorce from Ethel May Packer in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yester day. They were married in 1908. Gift Made to Newltweds. Employes in the office of City Auditor Barbur yesterday presented to James Curtin, an accountant in the office and Mrs. Curtain a handsome silver creamer and sugar bowl as a wedding present. Mr. Curtain recently slipped away from the office and married Miss Ellen Gaynor, formerly a stenographer in the Park Bureau. Restaurant Has Fire. Too much grease on the stove at the Liberty Restaurant, 288 Burnstde street, was the cause of a fire alarm being turned in yesterday afternoon that called out practically all the downtown apparatus. When the firemen arrived the place was filled with smoke but no damage was done. Three Candidates Billed. Three candidates for Congress will be the speakers at the luncheon of the Civic League at the Portland Hotel at noon today. C. N. McArthur, Republican candidate will advance his claims for re-election, and A. W. Lafferty, and the Democratic candidate, J. A. Jeffrey, will each talk in his own behalf. Fall Classes Meet Today. Pro fessor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet the class in English at 10 o'clock this morning in room H of the Library. The short story class will meet' this evening for the first time this Fall, also in room H. All who are interested in these classes are welcome. Terwillioer Circle to Meet. The Terwilliger Parent-Teacher Circle will meet Monday afternoon. The pro gramme will include an address by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, vocal solo by Mrs. Arthur Biggers and a playlet by the children of Miss Maybel Hancock's room, assisted by Master Gerald Lawlor. Dancing. Arbor Garden, Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat.; 25c and 36c; 2d, Mor. Adv. Portland Manufacturing Is Heavily Increased. Three Big Concerns In City Report Gains. One ef BO Per Cent and An other of One-Third. TIOR further proof of he fact that JL business conditions in Portland are improving read the following expres sions from local manufacturers: R. B. Farelius, manager Parellus Manufacturing Company Our business has increased more than 60 per cent in the last year. We are employing 85 men at our plant now. A year ago we employed only 50. Wo are shipping our products to all parts of the Pacific Coast as far south as San Diego, east into Montana and Utah and north to Seattle and Idaho. We are doing-- big job now in the Arctic Club In Seattle. Our specialty Is bank fixtures and store fixtures. Our reports from all parts of the Northwest Indicate that business is improving and that it will continue to improve indefinitely. The advance set in soon after the first of the year. L. B. Hirsch, manager Hirsch-Wels Manufacturing Company, manufactur ers of tents, awnings, nags and all kinds of waterproof clothing We are doing 33 1-3 per cent more business today than we did a year ago at this time. Wo employ 140 men and women now. A year ago we employed only 70. Trade conditions throughout our territory are satisfactory. We are shipping our goods into all parts of the Pacific Coast. Our salesmen report improved conditions everywhere, especially in Oregon, Washington and Idaho..The improvement started soon after the first of the year. Everett Ames, manager Ames, Harris & Neville, manufacturers of bags, bur lap and twine While our business is fairly constant from year to year, we are enjoying a more lively trade this year than we did a year ago. Our principal product consists of grain bags, and with the farmers getting $1.25 for their wheat we have little trouble In marketing them. There is a steady demand, too, for flour sacks and for all other commodities manu factured by our plant. Our force now consists of about 200 people men and women. Webelieve that business will continue to Improve throughout the Northwest. WHERE WOOL IS KING. Our store, which is the largest out let for splendid woolen goods made by Oregon's foremost mills, regularly sells these goods at prices much below those of Eastern freight-taxed goods. But now while our great annual sale of woolen gpods Is in progress you can make an additional saving by taking advantage of our even lower sale prices. Brbwnsville Woolen Mills, Mor rison, at Third Btreet.- Adv. CARD OP THANKS. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all my neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown me dur ing the sickness, and for the sympathy extended UDon the death of mv helnveri husband, and especially do I want to tnariK all sending the beautiful floral offerings. A4y. 1UIS. KENRX J. EUNM. METER CAUSES FUSS Laurelhurst Man Demands Council Order It Out. PLEA TO MR. DALY FAILS Bead of Water Bureau Says; It Would Be Contrary to Ills Pol icy and Bad Precedent to Obey Earlier Order. After having fought in vain for six months to force the City Water Bureau to remove a meter, installed at the home of F. F. Smith, 150 Hazelfern Place. Laurelhurst. Mr. Smith yesterday took his case before the City Council in the .form of a statement of the vari ous steps taken to try to get rid of the meter and a demand that the Council order it removed and the flat rate re stored. .. Mr. Smith contends that the meter was not put In on his application, and was not Installed to prevent waste, and therefore should be taken out upon de mand. He says Commissioner Daly has admitted that his demand is proper. but Has refused to remove the meter on the ground that it is contrary to his policy of metering the city and would De a precedent which would necessi tate the removal of other meters on demand. Council Decision Cited. Several months ago the Council ma jority decided that the Water Bureau should remove meters and restore the flat rate to users where meters were not Installed to prevent waste, or upon application of the user. Since that pol icy was adopted, no meters have been removed, although many applications for removal have been made. Mr. Smith is the only one who has gone to the trouble and expense of trying to force the issue. "My reason, said Mr. Smith yester day, "is twofold. In the first place, if the City Council says - that meters should be removed upon application un der normal circumstances, as well as being installed upon application, that order should be carried out by Mr. Daly. But he has refused to adhere to that policy In my case. He admits that my claim along this line is Just and proper, except that it is contrary to his per sonal policy. Water Is Coallnc More. ' "In the second place. I am paying more for water through a meter than my neighbors who have the flat rate. yet I use no more water than the oth ers. There is no claim of waste in my case, and the meter was not installed on my application and was not Installed as a part of a general meter Installa tion throughout the neighborhood or district. "Recently something happened to the meter and It got to running slow. At bill-paying time Instead of my getting a bill according to the meter-reading. I got a bill based on what the meter reader calculated . my bill should have been. I refused to pay more than the meter said I should pay and agreed to settle either on a flat rate basis or ac cording to the meter-reading. They shut off my water. I raised a rumpus and the water was turned on again. "I am following this proposition up merely to determine what the Council will do when it is shown that Its orders have been violated." ALCOHOL MIX IS USED SEVERAL ROBBERY CASES LAID TO TTSE OF LIQUOR. Strangrra to City Entertained hy flap hazard Acquaintances and Pock ets Are Rifled Handily. From three cases examined In Mu nicipal Court yesterday it is apparent a thief or thieves are using alcohol mix as a medium to fleece victims of their ready cash. Gus Johnson, who told Judge Lang guth yesterday that he was a farm hand from MeMinnvilla, came to Port land Thursday afternoon. He had about $80 in his pockets when he ar rived. He first went to a clothing store, where he bought a suit of clothes. A stranger met him as he went out. Johnson then cigar stand and bought a stranger Invited the man went to a cigar. The to a soft- drink parlor ami gave Johnson two drinks of bad alcohol and whisky. The two then went to another soft-drink parlor and had another drink. The etranger disappeared and when he had gone Johnson found he was minus a $50 bill. He started for police head quarters to make a complaint, when he was arrested for. being drunk. Sen tence was continued. John Jones, part Cascade Indian, came to Portland Thursday for the first time in two years. He had much the same experience aa did Johnson, his pockets being turned inside out when he was asleep and $4 taken. He plead ed guilty to the charge of being drunk, but said a stranger had brought the alcohol to his room. John Bellinger, quarter-blood Takl ma, also pleader guilty to being drunk. He said a stranger gave him the liquor. Bellinger and Jones are loggers, Bel linger being employed by the Menefee Lumber Company and Jones working in the woods at (Ecappoose. Sentences were continued in both cases. SALE OF bottle admitted Suspect's Witness Demands Ills Change in Courthouse. Lewis Thomas, the elevator operator at the Menlo Hotel, formerly the Clark, arrested on a charge of bootlegging, waa accompanied to the Courthouse yesterday by a man who was to be his witness. As Deputy Sheriff T.iehenor was about to lead Lewis to Jail, this man became alarmed. "Hold on," he cried to Lewis. "I gave you $5 for that bottle. How about the changer Then Lewis made a damaging admis sion, "That's right." he said. "Here's $2. He paid the man. Special Agent Qeren. of the District Attorney's office, asserts that vthera may be implicated in the a'teered vlo lation of Lewis, as he -as a list' of numerous people wK were lending their, names to t'.ie Importation of liquor ffom Oifornia which? Lewis is said to naie bartered. CfFlCER SAVES 2 AT FIRE Way Made Through Smoke to Arouse Lodgers In Burning Building. The presence of mind of Patrolman C. F. Howard probably saved two lodg ers at 43 Fourth street from serlou injury when the house they occupied caught fire shortly before i o'clock yesterday morning. Patrolman Howard discovered tis Now for the grand wal lop to decide the cham pionship. Kuppenheimer clothes have proven consistent winners season after season. - The batting average of the young man's pinch back overcoat is a record-breaker for style this seasons It will pay you to see the line-up in the fash ion windows. . Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes. flames emanating from 284 Sheridan street. Before the fire apparatus ar rived the flames had spread to the ad- Joining building. Howard fired into the air five times with his revolver to awaken the lodgers, but got no re sponse. He then ran through the smoke Into the building and kicked on the door. Two men, occupying the bouse, escaped through the window in their night clothes. The buildings wera damaged to the extent of $4500, fully covered by insur ance. Tha property Is owned by R. Bono- flglio. PART OF LOSS REGAINED BANK INSTEAD OF ATTORNEY GETS FORGER'S MOSEY. Argument Delays Departure of Prisoner Who la to Be Returned to Georgia to Face Trial. x J. L. Jessup, alias E. L. Brawner, who Is going back to Ellaville. Ga.. where he was once tax collector, to face em bezzlement charges, missed a train yesterday and lost $240. The argu ment w.hlch ended in the monetary loss extended past train time, with the result that Deputy Sheriff Ward will not leave with his prisoner until to day. Whether a local bank, which honored a worthless check for $275 written by Jessup, should get the $240 the con fessed forger had on his person when arrested, or whether his attorney, Paul Long, should, fall heir to $125 of it. was a question decided by Circuit Judge Davis in favor of the bank. Attorney Long argued that it could not all be the bank's money, for, -he explained, Jessup had about $126 on his person at the time he cashed the check and that he later sent $125 to his wife and that the money sent to Mrs. Jessup was from the gold secured at the bank and not the private stock of currency carried by Jessup. "Ah. but we must give the prisoner the benefit of a presumption of honesty," said Judge Davis, smiling. We will presume that he sent his own money, rather than that of the bank, to his wife." So the bank got the money and the attorney got none. Sentence against Jessup on the local charge, to which he pleaded guilty, was suspended pend ing the disposal of the Georgia charges. Jessup is reported to have had an adventurous career since leaving Georgia, a career which Included a trial marriage and a mysterious disappear ance, the latter being theyleaving of a Good-bye all note in some clothes de posited on a river bank and the ae parture of the writer hurriedly in a new suit. BIG SANGERFEST PLAN MADAME SCHUMANN IIEINK MAY APPEAR IN 1817 CONCERTS. Allied German Slnglns" Societies Plaa to Hold Four-Day Programme la Portland Next Jnly. Arrangements which probably will result in a contract whereby Madame Ernestine Schumann Helnk will be principal soloist at the coming an gerfest to be held In Portland an next July 12, 13, 14 and 15 were completed last night at a meeting of the executive-committee in charge of the pro gramme. The plans for a large concert festival for next July have already been laid out on an extensive scale, and the steps to engage the noted contralto for solo ist is only one of notable features which the committee promises to in clude. The allied German singing societies are behind the movement for the con cert serlea, four such organizations in Portland already having started their work for the programme. The Sanger bund, in which are comprised the prin cipal singing societies of Oregon, Washington and California, wilt take part in the festival, and representa tive societies from many Coast cities are expected to be in attendance. The ' programmes probably will be given In the Public Auditorium, which is expected to be completed by next July. Besides the massed chorua. which will take part In several important numbers, a symphony orchestra of 31 pieces will be engaged. The head of the executive committee handling the local end of the arrangements is Paul Wes singer. MARKET EARNS $577 NET Total Receipts lor September $802; Expenses, $225. The Yamhlll-etreet public market netted the city (677. 4t in profit during September, according to the monthly report of Marketmaster Eastman, filed yesterday. The total receipts from rental of booths was $802.05. while the expenses were . $224.67. This waa one of the best months the market has had. WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES Will be riven by innings at the Port land Hotel each day during- luncheon hours, both in the erlll and the dining room, beginning; Saturday at 11:20. Adv. ' Toledo Tax Levy Adopted CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct 6. (Spe cial.) The Toledo Council and School i Board have each. adopted, 10-mUl taa KINGS NEVER HAD A SPORT LIKE THIS I HFTT TO "-r Taylor 11L1L1VJ Mala 1 and A 11ZX.I THIS MORNING The Oregonian IN CONJUNCTION WITH The Heilig Theater PRESENT 1916' WorldSeries BASEBALL GAMES ON TUB WONDERFUL STAR BALL '"DODGEHS T T "RED SOX" 1 Brooklyn J f Hoatoa Nationals. ( I Americana. i 4 i Begins Today Saturday Morning, October T. 10:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. Csatlaasss Daurlna Flat Ire Berteo. Show Every Play of the Game. Taa Sea the Ball la Action. DIRECT WIRE FROM THE GROUNDS IN BOSTON OR BROOKLYN LISTEN!! BIT TOtn LUNCH IN THEATER. "Hot Dogs," Coffee, Sandwiches YOU MAT ALSO SMOKE TOUR. FAVORITE BRAND. POPULAR PRICES " 25c DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. M. Cosao Early, Hear Preliminaries. levy for next year. A special election will be held October 12, however, to vote an additional levy to meet the town's expenses. If the election car rier Toledo will have a SJ-mlll levy. Hazelwood Pastry Has the taste that lingers Homemade Pies and Cakes Assorted Cookies Delicious French Pastry Served in our dining-room daily and for sale to take home. Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth Hotel Eaton ark? and Mowrl Corner Went Pi la a. Can accommodate a few more permanent gruesta. Mont central location. Modern convfnifticei. Prices reasonable. DR. W. ARNOLD LINDSEY, Specialist on Rheumatism "and Stomach Troubles In producing wonderful cures tbrouarh hia internal Ferminaid baths, which will prevent Infantile paralysis, and he Is teaching' his patients how to take care of themlves. Phone Main UUO. 810 Maraaa Bit. HOTEL ST. PAUL Kenrth and Alder, s M. E. Foley, Pros, ALL MODERV CONVENIENCES. Rates 1 Per Day nnd l"r Sneelal Rate to Permanenta. Take Anr Depot Car. Get Oft nt Alder. BCHOOI-a I fjSjl i Conversational Spanish grip the great T. M. C. A. W-WI,rHH-U.ini.i -i-mi ' i.i ww phi i -l . n yis.siu,ii.....i.p.i.tfijgai lit- ucaijsw& Mfas i Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 Three Big Meat Specials for This Saturday's Sale MILK- A FED V jtlsoAJLi THE FINEST SELECTED CLEAR-WHITE COUNTRY VEAL Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 16 Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb. 12 'id Fancy Vel Chops, Rib or Loin, lb Ifid Shoulder Veal Cutlets, lb 15 ROLLS VEAL (Absolutely BONELESS and LARDED) . VERY TASTY AND CHOICE, lb lSc Veal Fricassee, cut up 12 12 i Veal Loaf, lb 15 d I Veal Sausage, lb. ... 18 CHOICE NO. 1 STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb. 22d Rolled Roasts, Bone less, lb 1S 1916 SPRINGERS LAMB Leg or Loin Roasts, lb. 22 Shoulder Roasts, lb. 14. Breast Roasts, lb. . . 10 & OUR SAUSAGE MADE FRESH DAILY UN-XLD. JONES PURE PIG SAUSAGE, packed and sold in one-pound sanitary cartons 20J Jones' Celebrated Weiners, lb 15 c Jones' Clubhouse (Links), lb 15 And every other variety of sausage that you want to order Just ASK FOR IT. HAMS AND BACON JONES "PRIDE OF OREGON Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb o5 Hams, Va or whole, lb 20 Bacon (with that mild-cured sweetness), y2 or whole strips, lb 23J Tenderloin Backs, y2 or whole strip, lb 18d Picnics, lb., 14d; Cottages, lb 1G Special Bacon, lb. 14? NOW TO TIIE MARKETING PUBLIC: Nowhere will you find a larger assortment of nutritious meats at better sav ing prices. "GET THE HABIT. COME EARLY. See what you buy: Note the quality : Reckon the saving. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Family Washing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1123 It-:' L f ' - '. , r- V yy - " III - aUJ aiiiiiiaai.nnai.il.. .1 J. HARVEY DEERE, D. D. Paator Vlrst Bantlat Chnreh, Freano. m California. will close Tils ministry of two week with the White Temple next Sunday. Dr. leere Relieves in popularizing the gospel, and by doing so he has made it necessary to double the venting rapacity of the auditorium of his church. Hear him at the White Temple Sunday morning- and Sunday evening. At night he will speak on the question: "How Manv Fools Are There in Portland?" CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractor" Association of Oregon. Bsekaaa, Dr. C. 405 Rothcbll Bldg. Main 2832. Lovelier. Dr. J. Iw. Allsky Bldg. Mala Lehman. Dr. P. 403 Ablngton Bldg. Main 71. vVattem, Dr. Rarassl Swotlaad ttldr. Marshall 481. AND COLLEGE, PICTCIIB METHOD. ma nm south American trade. Tens of thou. aands of men will be needed, in thla new commercial relationship, who can apeak Spanish. ' PROFEiOH ALAMILLO 18 AST EXPERT TEACHER Me Teaches You to Speak first the Grammar Comes Naturally Later. For Detailed Information Address the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. DIVIsIO.V C. MILK-FED JUICY TENDER Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb. 14 Plate Boil Beef, lb. . . 10 Hamburg Steak, lb. .12'id SELECTED STOCK Shoulder Lamb Cutlets the pound 16 Lamb, cut for stewing the pound 10 d 4 B 4 3 .J THREE FREE Lectures of more than usual Interest and Im port will be delivered on three suc cessive Sunday evenings, coinmenc- TOMORROW Sta Inst., at CHRISTENSON'S HALL Eleventh and Yamhill Street a. fcr EVANG. A. A. YEREX Leetnrer for the Associated Bible student. The Sabjeet of These Lee tares ill Be "The Supreme Architect and His Plan" Charts will be osad to Illustrate certain chronological featurea of divine revelation, and by their aid many Interesting Bible facts hereto, fore more or less obscure are made surprisingly clear and lucid. These lectures ere Riven in th Interest of the truth hungry, whom they cannot fall to please and in struct. No charge whatsoever Is made and all are cordially invited. First la Snalltr . Betas. of Our White auanerieaea iover First la Salea Tj . 4- Keeanae of Bayer' OU LLCl Experience. Townsend Creamery Co. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND roa rArtTicci-ARS. cali. MR. J. F. MYERS, WAIN 543 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095