Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SXORXIXO OREGOXIAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191G. CITY NEWS IN feRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor ....Main 7070. A t'lUS Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 60D5 Advertising Department Main 7070, A 6uB5 Compoains-room Main 707O. A 6035 Printing-room ...Main 7070. A 605 Superintendent Building. .Main 7010, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Aider TTn equaled vaudeville. Tare how daily. 2:30. 7 and .05. X-TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Mualcal stock. Three performance dally. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vauueville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:13 F. M. Saturday and. Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. ETR AND (Park, 'West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. Advertisements intended tor City News la Srlef columns in Sunday's issue must be lianded In Toe Oregonian business office by o'clock Saturday evening. Non-Support Case Tried. Jay 'Pot ter was found guilty of non-support by a Jury in the) court of Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. He was sentenced to a year in the County Jail and paroled on condition that he pay $20 a month for the support of his three children. Deputy District Attorneys Hindman and Dempsey prosecuted the ease. New Paralysis Cask Reported, Another case of Infantile paralysis, Portland's 15th case, was reported yes terday. The patient is Lawrence Hill, 5 years of age, of 7091 East Eighty fourth street. Hotel Clerk Renews Allegi ance to Portland. Greeter at Cornelius Philosophize on Ways of Snobs and Great Men. A. West Side Reservoir Authorized. Purchase of a site on the West Side for an additional water reservoir was authorized by the City Council yester day in the tentative 1917 budget of the City Water Bureau. While negotia tions have not been made for property as yet, it is expected, the cost of this eite and a small tract on the Eaat SideJ for a pipe storage yard will be some where near 160,000. Water Engineer Clarke has reported that the reservoirs on the West Side now carry only suf ficient supply for two days in case of accident to the pipelines. Additional West Side storage space is necessary as a safety measure. Carnahan Compant Wins J4683 Verdict for the full amount demanded by the Carnahan Manufacturing Com pany from the Beebe-Bowels Company, contractors, for doors and interior trim mings for a bank building in Walla Walla, was brought by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow yester day. The amount was $4683.50. It was the second time the case was tried, it having: been appealed to the Supreme Court and a re-trial ordered because of a mistake in an amendment of the pleadings. Mormons Convenb Tomorrow The semiannual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) will convene tomorrow in the church at 810 East Madison street. The general sessions will begin at 11:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The time of the first session will be taken up by the traveling elders of the confer ence. Rev. M. J. Ballard will be the principal speaker of the evening. All are cordially invited to attend and will be made welcome. Idaho Riilwit Elects. Colonel Edgar M. Heigho has been elected president of the reorganized Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway. Colonel Heigho was receiver of the road during Its reorganization period. The Pacific & Idaho Northern operates from Weiser, Idaho, where it connects with the Oregon Short Line, to New Meadows, a distance of 90 miles. The headquarters are at New Meadows. President Wilson's proclamation ap pointing Sunday as a special day for war relief gifts will be recognized in the service at 7:30 P. M. at the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder. Songs In their native tongue by Armenian girls. Sermon, "The Tragedy of Syria and Armenia." Dr. Boyd will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "The Lord's Controversy With His People." Adv. Jewish Womtsn to Meet. A spe cial open meeting has been called by the Council of Jewish Women for next Wednesday at B'nal B'rith hall at 2:30 o'clock, when Dr.BW. F. Ogburn, of Reed College, will discuss the lmtla tive and referendum. All members of the Council have been asked by the president, Mrs Isaac Swett, to attend. Music will be a feature. English Classes Meet Today. The class in English composition normal course conducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, professor of English In the University of Oregon, will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in room H, of the Library. The short-story course will meet at 7:45 promptly tonight in room H. Any one who is Interested is Invited to attend. Prof. Norman F. Coleman' will speak tomorrow morning at 11 at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill At 7:45 P. M., in chapel, an open forum on single tax, ship tax exemption, anti vaccination and other initiative meas tires. Prof, Hastings will preside and Prof. Leigh and Mr. Habberly will open the discussion. Fine singing. The public invited. Adv. Municipal Flao Proposed. Mayor Albee was authorized yesterday by the City Council to appoint a committee of five to investigate and report on the question of a municipal flag for Portland, as has been suggested by committee of the Chamber of Com merce. Many other cities have munici pal flags representing local patriotism and sentiment. Florence Crawford to Lecture. Two lectures will be given tomorrow by Florence Crawford in "The Com forter" headquarters. Center of Ap plied Christianity, Women's Exchange building, 186 Fifth street. The topio for the lecture at 11 o'clock Is "The Beginning" and In the evening at 8 the topic will be "Whatever Is. Is Best.' Tatlor-St. M. E. Church services of especially attractive character will be conducted by the members of thi enurch at tne hall,' 129 4th St., near Washington, tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Dr. M. H. Marvin, of the Columbia River conference, will preach and solos will be sung by Miss Virginia James, of Oakland, Cal. Adv. Stolen Auto Found. A model 1916 automobile, stolen from the garage of A. C. Thatcher, 1515 Belmont street, on Thursday night, was found by Patrol man Bigelow at East Sixty-first and Taylor streets yest.erday. The car seem ingly had undergone a "joy-riding" revel, as it was considerably marred and damaged. Eight Chinebb Arrested Eight Chi nese were arrested yesterday after noon by Patrolmen Miller and Well brook, in a raid on an alleged lottery same at 87 H Second street. Ah George, the proprietor, was released under $100 bail, while the remainder of the com pany deposited $25 bail In each in stance. Poolhall Gambling Reported Be cause of police reports that gambling has been permitted in the poolhall of J. Tanabe, 2S Davis street. Mayor Albee has recommended to the Council the revocation of the license of the place. It Is said gambling has been permitted on the pool tables. TjNrvERsrrT President to Speak President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, will be one of the speak ers who w-ill address the assemblage of clubwomen at the Hotel Portland at 12:16 o'clock to-day. Other speakers will be Governor Withycombe and Su perintendent J. A. Churchill. " Dr. Hatnes to Preach Sunday Dr. Myron W. Haynes, of McMinnville Col let;9, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The McMinnville College Glee Club will erive special music, at both the morn ing and the night services. First Congregational Church. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaohes. Themes: 11 A- M., "The Government of God and the Progress of Man"; 7:45 P. M., "Character as an Asset." Physi cians' and attorneys' night.' Public Invited. Adv. Wife Alleges Cruelty. Divorce was asked by Anna Baker from Cur ran C. Baker, in a complaint filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Cruelty is alleged. Coma Day Saturday. Our 40a bulk coffee, 85c, limit lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 189S. Martin Mark Coffee Co.. 61 Id St.. near Madison. -Adv. ORrsNTAL. Rns Store- open Bat. era. Cartozian Bros-, 10th, Wash. AdT, E. HOLCOMBE, former chief clerk of the Oregon Hotel, who went to Seattle about six weeks ago, has returned to his first love Port land. Mr. Holcombe is once more hold ing down the position of clerk at the Oregon Hotel as In the days of yore. Mr. Holcombe recently entered into a partnership and opened up the Terry Hotel in Seattle. Although he has re- SEW PASTOR OF CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ARRIVES. 's 4 i S ; j - $ i '4 A 7- Grove photo. Rev. A. F. Bishop. Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, for merly of Austin. Tex., arrived In Portland last night and will be gin his work tomorrow as pastor of Central Presbyterian Church. Dr. Bishop was here a few weeks ago and made a favorable Im pression among the members of Central Church. turned to Portland he retains his in terest in the Seattle house. 'It looks good to see you back," Is now the general salutation of visitors at the Oregon. "It feels good to be back, Mr. Hoi combe replies with that contagious smile. He calls It the greeter s" smile, A party of Southern Pacific agents. who are taking a trip through th West, arrived in Portland yesterday and registered at the Imperial. The party includes: J. E. Monroe, city pas senger and ticket agent. El Paso, Tex. Frank V. Schaub, assistant city pas- enger and ticket agent. New Orleans Henry H. Ball, assistant city passenger and ticket agent, Waco, Tex.; C. H. Compton, division passenger agent. Galveston. Tex., and J. E. Bledsoe, as sistant city ticket agent. Fort Worth, Tex. The party spent the day In Port land. RELIEF DAYS HERE Unusual Response Made flea for Armenians. to $6928.93 GIVEN TO DATE Treasurer Ben Selling Gets Letter Showing Hour Deeply Plight of Starring People Is Felt. Ministers Are Aiding. Ned. Parker, clerk at the Cornelius Hotel, is a good fisherman and a good hunter In addition to being a good clerk. He also has one of the qualifica tions which he declares belong to great men. he is "just like home folks." The business of being a hotel clerk makes a man a philosopher and a stu dent of human nature. "You know," he said yesterday while convincing six different tourists that they should see the Columbia River Highway, keeping a wary eye upon the bellboys and signing up arriving guests, "it is only the little man who Is a snob. "The really successful men who ar rive hero are always friendly with everybody and are not thinking about making people cater to their 'position' in Jife. Jim Hill used to come here and he would sit around and talk and smoke his pipe just like home folks. It is the same way with Senator Chamberlain when he visits us." Mr. Parker then branched off on the relation of an incident which occurred on a fishing trip when he was a boy back at Forest Grove. In recognition of the proclamation 1s- sed by President Wilson naming today and tomorrow relief days for the Ar menians and Syrians, a local commit tee, organized recently, has been ac tively at work this past week prepar ing for the campaign for funds. Today and on Sunday all the religious denomi nations of the city will unite in giving money to the cause. Ben Selling is treasurer of the local committee. Rev. Luther R. Dyott has charge of the . church subscriptions. Nearly all the ministers of Portland have announced that they will speak on the general topic. "Relief for Syr ians and Armenians." Among those who are active members of the committee here are W. D. Wheel wright, Amadee Smith. A. L. Mills, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Rev. Father E. V. O'Hara, Mayor H. R. Albee, H. W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., William M. Ladd and W. R. Olds. Un less a large amount of money is con tributed it is said by those who are in touch with the situation that thousands of people in Armenia and Syria will die of starvation and suffering this Win ter. Response Is t'nniuaL The appeal for funds has brought forth an unusual response. Most per sons who were touched by the terrible story of starvation and hardship have given willingly and quickly. Bank notes, checks and gold were received in large quantities yesterday by Mr. Sell ing. A letter received by Mr. Selling yes terday shows the depth to which the appeal has struck: "The appeal in the above matter is before me," the letter states. "I enclose herewith the sum of $5. "I can sea the wan and hunger pinched faces of these wretched vic tims of cruel war and can hear their cry for help as it comes to this land of peace and plenty. While I am not able to do much, yet I hope and pray that even my small contribution may aid in saving some, mother or helpless child from starvation. And may God open the heart of our people on this occasion so that each may feel and act the precept that 'it Is more blessed to give than to receive.' "I thank the committee for this op portunity." Contributors Are Listed. The list of contributors is summed up as follows: Previously reported $5472.40 Francis Chalmers. Cornelius 2.i0 o. A. etubbs, Newberg 2.13 A. W. MtJtzger, Albany 10.00 J. E. Higgins, Astoria 0.00 Cah 14. (Ml J. M. Boytr, Rickreall 5.00 W. G. Mcpherson 6.O0 Mrs. E. C. Bairu, Newberj 6.00 Newport Presbyterian Church ....... 24.15 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller G.00 Canby M. E. Church. Canby 20.00 jarr.es T. arron, seconu donation ... A friend 1.50 First Congregational Church 7.73 A. K. Gephart 10.00 Cash 3.00 A friend 1.00 last night the following nominations for city offices were made: For Mayor A. King Wilson and J. Frank Huffman. For Recorder George Thomas, H. W. Koehler. Mrs. Lucy Bliss. For Trsasursr John BleKnsr. For Oounollman U. R. Cllntfelter, Mrs. E. P Cley, Charles Halees. Philip Pollard, wimam Mslre. Henry Williams, Dr. A. J. V.niili.r Arch Lewis. Joe Macintyre. J. O. Tldaman. William Boyd. W. H. Zeller. Mary C. Smith. V. F. Cooper, Thomas Fox, Joe Piatt. William Blcknell. C. w. grosser ana . W. Cochran. For Marshal H. R. Davidson, A. J. Wins. Tom Powers, Frank Tomlln and Will iam Boyd. The electron board follows: A. J. Thompson, chairman of Judges: J. 8. Morass and Mrs. Mary Mosier. Judges: Miss Kate Robb and E. J. Jones, clerks. The town has voted a 10-mill tax levy. Assessment valuation within the city limits la S290.000. This tax levy and road tax together will give the tojen $4500 to spend. JURY UNABLE TO AGREE BODY DISCHARGED AND DR. HAR RISON RETIILM TO JAIL. Dismissal of Charge of Involuntary Manslaughter tor Death of Patient Is Considered Probable. The jury In the case of Dr. George L. Harrison, who was tried before Judge Davis this week for Involuntary manslaughter, was discharged at noon yesterday, being unable to agree after 25 hours' deliberation. - The final bailot taken by the Jurors was the same as the first seven to five for- acquittal. Dr. Harrison was remanded back to the County Jail, where he has been In lieu of $lo00 bail since July 19. when John Olaf Llnd bloom, a Dattent to whom he had given a gasoline rub, died of burns received when the application ignited. Dr. Harrison is 73 years old, feeble and poor. It is not unlikely that Dis trict Attorney Evans will ask for a dismissal of the indictment on the grounds that he has been punished suf ficiently and that there is little likeli hood of a conviction in, a second trial. Dr. Harrison was employed In Dr. N. F. Nelson's establishment at Twelfth and Alder streets at the time of the accident. He was massaging Mr. Llnd bloom when the gasoline with which the Datlent was being rubbed ignited. His defense was that the friction of the massage caused the fatal blaze; the prosecution maintained that the pa tient was taking an electrical treat ment at the same time and that a spark from the electricity caused the fire. BAKER PLAYERS GATHER COMPANY COMIXG FROM EAST AXD PACIFIC COAST rOIXTS. Atlyeh Bros 100.no Ov-erbeck & Cooke I'.Vuo M. T. Eastham ..................... 2.00 G. E. Welter S.00 C. E. Condit 2.SO E. Noon!n 5.00 W. J. Gill 2.50 Dr. Gustave E. Bruere 30.00 A. H. Devers J'l.00 David S. Stearns 20.OO F. E. Krooman 10.00 A friend. H. D. C .' 1.00 E.Cameron COO Dan Marx S.IK) A friend. M. C. B. 2o.oo Dr. Leo Rlcen a. 00 M. G. Montrezza ' 5.00 H. D. Laneille. B.OO W. H. Morrow BOO E. C. Michener 6.00 .ew Wallace 1.00 Bloom 5.O0 William M. Colvlg 0.00 mmanuei Lutheran Church o.oo Thomas M. Anderson 2.50 S. J. Grimes 1.00 Knlfrht Packing Co B.00 John A. TS11 . 6.00 K ein & Blaztsr in.nn Cash S.OO O. W. Mielks 1.00 Toothache Medicine Is Ne gro's Undoing. Mouthful of Alcohol Swallowed and Strange Bed Sought. rpHH prescription of a friend, who ad- 1 vised blm that alcohol held in the mouth was a specific for toothache, wrought the undoing of E. J. O'Reilly colored, who answered to a chafee of drunkenness before Municipal Judge Langguth ysterday. In the- small hours of morning O'Reilly crawled through a window In the ome of H. Maizels, 692 First street, and retired to slumber with the two little sons of the household. A telephone message to police headquarters brougnt Motor cycle Patrolman Morris, who arrested the intruder. "Your honor," explained O'Reilly, been to the dentist that afternon and he done abstracted several of mah teeth. So I took a mouthful of alcohol. which I keeps for external applications. and swisnea it rouna to stop trie pain. Then I Jest naturally ewollered it seems like. I guess I must have been on mah way tome when I come in contact with this gen'lman's house." The sincere distress of the defendant wasj so patent, when he attempted to recall how he came to choose strange lodgings for the remainder of the night, that the court accepted his of fer to make an apology to Mr. and Mrs. Maizels and continued the case Indefinitely. "Some men have more luck than sense," Judge Langguth reminded him. lou might nave been shot. "Yes, sah, I guests that's right, sab agreed the contrite one. DROUTH. RECORD EQUALED Tester day 4 2d Day Since Fell in Portland. Rain A new record for prolonged dry weather at Portland for this time of years seems now a certainty. The previous record of 42 days, es tablished in 1895, was equaled yes terday, it having been the 42d day since rain had fallen In Portland. Pre dictions of the Government weather of fice are fair weather again today, which will mean a new dry record. Thus far there are no Indications of any rain in tne near ruture. - The deficiency of rainfall at the pres- lent uai is s. in.cn.ea, , , Total S692S.0 OSWEGO FOLK NOMINATE Candidates for City Offices Named and Election Board Selected. OSWEGO, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) At a lively session of the townsfolk 'On Trial' to Be First Offering of Stars of Stock and Rehearsals Os All Next Week. "All roads lead towards Portland' for the new members of the Alcaza Players who have been headed this way for the past week, some coming from New York City and other Eastern cities, and others from Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco. The company will assemble complet tomorrow at the Baker Theater for th first rehearsal of the gripping Cohan & Harris success. On Trial, the open ing performance of which wIH be give Sunday, October 29, one week from to morrow. Partial rehearsals have been held for several days but as it was lmpossibl for all members to arrive before, th complete rehearsal has been delayed until tomorrow. All the coming week day and night the drilling will go on under Walte Gilbert, stage director, and by the tlm the first peeformance arrives every one In the cast will be letter perfec and the Initial bow of Portland's new Alcazar Players (successor to the Bake Players) should be a memorable even with playgoers. Portland has not had a dramatl company since last April and hundred of theatergoers are hungering for i The new organization is composed of people of National fame In stock, from the leads down to the lowliest bi player, and all the conditions In vogue with the former Baker Players ao many years will be maintained to the opening of the season seat sale next Tuesday and the continuing of the two bargain performances every week. If you want a collar button or a garter you get the same courteous attention here as if you were buying a $40 Kup- . penheimer overcoat or a $35 evening dress suit. Some new novelties in neckwear, handker chiefs, socks, etc., have just arrived by express. These show what is , g e 4t i n g attention in New York stores. Have you seen the Plattsburg the latest of the famous Lion Brand collars now be ing introduced to Port land at 2 for 25c Morrison at Fourth S. & II. Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes. Marshall 1 ; Home, A 6281 MEAT SPECIALS FOR THIS SATURDAY. "LAMB THAT AM" LAMB REAL GENUINE 1916 SPRINGERS Leg Roasts,-lb 20d Loin Roasts, lb 22d Shoulder Roasts, lb 14 Larded Rolled Ioasts (nearly boneless), dainty and tasty, lb 16 Shoulder Lamb Cutlets, lb 16 Breasts of Lamb, lb 10 Lamb Stew (cut up) X0 PRIME STEER BEEF It makes your mouth water as you slice off a succulent piece of our tender, juicy beef. Prime Rib Roasts, lb .225 Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb 18e Shoulder Tot Roasts, lb 14 Plate Boil Beef, lb Best Steer Hamburg, lb.... ..12Ji 1900. The budget was given the bare "once over" and approved. All kinds of things "got by" Includ ing new automobiles, new equipment and large appropriations for special purposes including purchase of prop erty, construction of temporary head- works and Increased amount of sun- plies. No salaries or positions were cut excepting those of a few laborers, as there will be less construction next year. The Council, after sklmmtner over the water budget, adjourned until S o'clock Monday afternoon, when the garbage incinerator budget will be considered. PARCEL POST INCREASES Portland Office Handles 250,261 Pieces In Fifteen Days. The semiannual count made by the Port hind postmaster Indicates that the parcel post business has Increased ma terially this year over last. Including the business done with the SO largest offices In the United States, there have been -69,472 pieces received for the fLrst IS days of October, as com pared to 62,539 during the same period last year. The total number of parcels handled by the local postofflce. Including Incom ing and outgoing parcels, is 250.264 for the first 15 days of October. For the same period last year 248,931 piec were handled. WHITE SLAVER SENTENCED "Future Movie Star" Gets Twelve Months at McNeil's Island. Thirteen months at McNeil's Island was the sentence given J. Allen Grant, confessed white slaver, by Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. . Grant was formerly a salesman for VEAL CLEAR WHITE, MILK-FED STOCK. ''THE FATTED CALF" is in fine condition these days Leg or Loin Roasts, lb .--16c Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb: 12 V'i Rib or Loin Veal Chops, lb 16c Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 15e OUR SAUSAGE is the purest and best. JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE. Packed in one-pound sanitary cartons 25J Lovers of sausage will find them a treat. VEAL SAUSAGE, SATURDAY ONLY 18r Clubhouse Sausage, lb 15 Weiners, Frankfurters, lb 15 r All varieties at the Lowest Prices. SMOKED MEATS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" MILD-CURED HAMS are the daintiest that ever came from the smokehouse. Try one and you will be glad you read this advertisement. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb 35 Hams, half or whole, lb 20t Choice Sugar-Cured Bacon, half or whole strips, lb. . .13 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strips, lb 20 Picnics, lb 14 Cottages, lb 10 Special Bacon, lb. 14b BIAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. a Seattle wholesale grocer. There he met the girl whom he brought to Port land and who furnUhed the damaging evidence to local detectives that re sulted in Grant's arrest several weeks ago. While living in this city Grant cut a wide swath, taking lessons in motion-picture acting and posing as a fu ture star before his consort. Since he left Seattle Grant has. not sought employment. WATER BUDGET IS LUCKY Only Fevr,Cnts Are Made, Whlcn Aggregate About $9 00. Expenditures of the city water bureau are made from receipts from water users and not from direct taxa tion and for that reason the Council sitting as budget committee yesterday sktmmed over the budget estimates for this department under Commissioner Daly with only a few cuts a psrree-ating s1 HOT EL AWLTN OAAA After the Game Today THE Nebraska and Oregon Agricul tural College players will sit down to a banquet set for 200 in the Assembly Hall. . In the Arcadian Gardens we will serve the usual $1.00 table d'hote dinner and of course a la carte service. Dancing during dinner and from 10 o'clock to midnight will be on a new hardwood floor, just installed. Directors of the Insurance Federation of Oregon meet in the Grotto, Arcadian Gardens, at noon Mon day, October 23. The Knights of Columbus will hold a ball in the Grand Ballroom Friday evening, October 27. i s j j , uw hp 13 "!m't .ils i mi it a ; i.n i in i. minis, i ji iiii P. fcOM! MM 111 1 '$M .... i.. ......... .- i -- -, ... J Fancy A-l Prime Rib Roast of Beef, rolled, boned, guaranteed f ? tender, lb AOC Fancy Sirloin Roast of Beef, the kind you have ibvffd.. 12V2c t Prime, juicy, tender Sir loin Steaks, extra -l a fancy, at, lb IrrC Fancy High-Grade Legs of Young Veal, -i c pound XiJC Shoulder of Veal- ol Chops, pound. . . . Spring Chickens, lb. 24 16c Fancy Young Shoulder of Veal, pound, in today c Choice Lamb Chops, per pound. Fresh Hamburg- r er, per pound A vJC Heavy center cuts Swiss Round Steak, -j o choice stock, lb. . . A OC Choice, Tender Rib and T-Bone Steaks, j o small cuts, pound A OC Fresh Pork Sau- f sage, pound. ..... A UC Fresh Dressed Milk-fed Chickens, per ory pound CC BIG utter Special tor - 5 aitiraay Butter is up, but today we will sell our famous "MAGNOLIA" Fancy Creamery Butter at, per Ib.43; per 2-lb. g2c Cedar Brook But ter, pound roll. . . . 38c Full Cream Tillamook Cheese, mild, me- Or dium, sharp, lb. . .CyJC Strictly guaranteed fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, ex tra fancy, dozen, 40; two dozen ... OC Fancy Cottages, - per pound only. . . A OC The Path to Life and Immortality This is the subtitle of the third of a se ries of illus trated lectures on the subject of "The Su preme Archi tect and His Plan."and will be deli vered t o morrow (Sunday). 22d inst., 8 P. M., at Christensen Hall, 11th and Yamhill streets, by A. Allan Yerex, lecturer for the As sociated BiHe Students. What ,is man from the divine standpoint? What his hope and destiny; not only that of the "church of the firstborns," but also the great unchurched mass? Hear Mr. Yerex clear and con vincing presentation of this mo mentous matter. The lecture is entirely free and in the interest of the public, who are cordially invited. . ; .TV?" .... t,., . ., . - Donble Corner Store and Basement in Tilford Building, 10th and Morri son, for rent. Now occupied by Barbers' Supply Conjpany on lease to expire February 1. Favorable rates and five to ten-year lease to desirable tenant," Apply to A. P. Armstrong at the building, mornings and evenings; to D. W. Tilford, at 335 West Park, at any time. HOTEL ST. PAUL fourth sad alder. M. E. Foley. Pres. ALL, SIODKRN CONVENIENCES. Rate 91 Vr-r Day aad Cp. Special Kates t Fermaneata. Take Aay Drpst Car, Oct Oft at Aisle. White Glover rirat la Qaallty Uecaas) mi Oir sUseiKace P-lrst la Sales tJ f f. lux scrltsos, Townsend Creamery Co. Hotel Eaton Corner West Park aaa Morrlsea. Can accommodate permanent suesta lot central location. Modern conveniences. Prices reasonable. a (ew mora WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY, SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOIl PARTICULARS. CALI. I J. F. MYERS, MAIN 543 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093