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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN," THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1916. 13 EPICURES TO - ENJOY THEMSELVES' TODAY Refusal of Women to Buy 35 Ccnt Turkeys Causes Re duction in Prices. CHURCHES PLAN SERVICES In ipite of High Cost of Living, People Are to Be Well Fed and Those Who Cannot Afford Delicacies Are Supplied. f Contlnuerl From Klrst Pagt ) activity of the Portland populace to day. And, fortunately, people are going: to be -well-fed. True, food prices are high higher than they ought to be but most folkB managed to buy. The submerged fraction, whom adversity has rendered unable, for the time, to buy, has been provided for through the hospitality of tueir more fortunate neighbors. , So, In almost every avenue of life, eating is goins: to be an important function this Thanksgiving Day. It must be admitted, for the pake of ex act truth, the religious services, and even the seasonal athletic games, are matters of secondary interest at Thanksgiving time. Not even the bugaboo of the high rost of living could-frighten the appe tite or tighten the purse of the typical Portland housewife. The average Portland shopper dis played extraordinary discretion yester day. Commodities labeled with inflat ed prices were treated with deserving scorn. Consequently, prices took a tumble along late in the afternoon. Turkeys, which had been holding out for 35 cents a pound, went down to 30 cents early in the afternoon. Later In the day. first-class turkeys were selling for 25 cents, and toward evening they rould be had for 22, and even for 20 cents. Other poultry chickens, ducks and geese went down proportionately. Acrrsftorien fluctuate Little. Thanksgiving "trimmings," such as the regulation cranberries, sweet po tatoes and sundry vegetables and fruits, managed to hold their price lev els fairly well throughout the day. While these price combinations had the effect of placing a substantial premium on the well-filled market basket, it was well-filled, nevertheless. Through all this close attention to the holiday meal, people are giving more or less attention to the prescribed npirit of the day. It is probable that they will turn, for a time, at least, from the lighter functions of Thanks giving and give some serious thought to the actual purpose of Thanksgiving. Many of the churches will hold re ligious services. Borne of them are combining their efforts for this pur pose. The congregations of the White Temple, First Congregational, First Methodist and First Christian churches will hold union services In the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets. lr. Joshua Stanslleld. pastor of the First Methodist Churcn. will deliver the sermon. The Temple Beth Israel, the Church of Our Father, the Church of Good Tidings and the New Church Society will hold Joint services at the home of the Church of Our Father. Rev. Frank T. Scott will deliver the sermon. Dr. A. F. Bishop will preach at a union service at Centenary Methodist Church on East Ninth etreet. The congregations of Central Presbyterian, Kast Side Christian, United Presby terian and East Side Baptist churches will Join with the Centenary congre gation. . Sunnyalds Cburrhes to t'nlte. The Sunnyside Congregational con pregation will act as host to members of the Sunnyside Presbyterian, Forty fifth Street Baptist. Sunnyside Meth odist and Friends' churches. Rev. " Il Klmer Smith will be the principal speaker. The First Presbyterian Church will conduct services at. Twelfth and Alder streets. Dr. John H. Boyd officiating. Each of the Catholic and Episcopal churches win have services. Religious services also will be con ducted at tne x. m. c A., the y. w. C. A. and at other religious institutions. Christianity in a more practical form was practiced yesterda.y and the day before by .many of the Portland churches and the charitable institu tlons. The Public Welfare Bureau, the Salvation Army, the Portland Commons the Volunteers of America and similai organizations distributed Thanksgiv ing baskets, and in some cases, articles of clothing, to the needy people of the city. ine principal atnieuc event will De the football game at Multnomah Field this afternoon between the Multnomah Club and the University of Oregon. MULTNOMAH TO FEAST BOYS "Newsies" Are to Be Guests at Ban quet Given by E. V. Hauser. The Thanksgiving spirit will find substantial expression at the Multno mah Hotel today, when Eric V. Hauser, president of the hotel, will be host to a big company of newsboys and mes senger boys. . Mr. Hauser used to be in the news paper business himself and has a par ticular affection for the "newsies." He never misses an opportunity to dis pense hospitality to them. The Thanksgiving dinner will In clude the delectables that have made Thanksgiving day time-honored. All the mince pie, candies, nuts and the turkey appurtenances will be distributed to the boys. More than 350 are expected and. In addition to the banquet pre pared for them, theyaare to be further entertained with a concert by the Royal Purple Orchestra, which has arranged a programme of popular medleys for the edification of the hotel's young guests. A programme also has been arranged by the management, which will in clude various members of the vaude ville shows in town, who will gladly Kive their services to add to the happy evert. Talks will be made by prom inent men. Governor Withycombe has sent messages to the boys. Among those who will speak to the little chaps for a few minutes at a time are: George L Baker, B. E. Irvine, Dorr E. Keasey and Frank T. Rogers, who is an old friend of the "newsies" of this city, having frequently entertained them in his parlors in the Corbett building at Christmas time. The boys will form in line at Wash ington and West Park streets, and march in a body to take entire posses sion of the Arcadian Gardens, where their host, Mr. Hauser. will greet them. C. C Chapman will be toast master. SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANGED Churches of Each District Plan for Worship at Central Edifice. Special Thanksgiving services have of Portland. Congregations in various PROMINENT CALIFORNIA MAID, WHO WAS MARRIED TO MILLION AIRE TIMBERMAN IN PORTLAND LAST NIGHT. Iff?' - ' ;-' .A Jr':: ( i : - . ' - - s $r ' ' " '( ' ' - w ' ' ' . X i - i l :,:,v .": ' ' ' v : r , . : . .fc i r - I J i J j f N. parts of the city will combine their efforts in impressive union services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the White Temple at 11 A. M. Dr. Joshua Stansfield, of the First Methodist Uplscopa.1 Church, will preach. The First Presbyterian Church will have a service at 11 A. M. and the Kast Side Baptists, Christians, United Brethren and Presbyterians will meet with the Methodists at Centenary Church. Rev. A. F. Bishop, of Cen tral Presbyterian Church, will preach. A community service will be held this morning in Rose City Park Presby terian Church. A union Thanksgiving service, under the auspices of the Mount Scott Wom an's Christian Temperance Union, will be held in Grace Evangelical Church, Ninety-second street Southeast, south of carllne (Lents), at 10:30. The fol lowing programme has been arranged: Organ voluntary; singing doxology, congregation; invocation. Rev. Mr. Kiley; hymn, congregation; scripture lesson; anthem, union choir; 15-minute addresses on "Why Are We Thankful?", "The People of Oregon," by Rev. Mr. Hornschuch; "The People of the Pa cific Coast," by Rev. Mr. Jasper; "The People of the United States," by Rev. Mr. Nelson; "The People of the World." by Mrs. Nettle Riley; solo with accom paniment, Mrs. Jasper; hymn, congre gation; benediction. The public is invited. . Thanksgiving services of the Chris tian Science Churches and Society will Pl'BI.IC PLACES TH T WILL BE OPEX A.VD NOT OPEV TODAY. Public schools will be closed until Monday. State University, State Agri cultural College, Reed College and other schools and colleges will be closed until Monday. Courthouse, City Hall, banks and most retail stores will be closed today. Public Library will observe holiday hours. Postoffice will be closed for general delivery; stamps and par cel post windows will be open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; mail will be distributed in lock boxes; no street deliveries. Majority of barber shops will close at noon. be held this morning at 11 o'clock. The subject will be "Thanksgiving." The First Church is at Nineteenth and Everett streets; Secon,d Church, East Sixth, street and Holladay avenue; Third Church, East Twelfth and Salmon streets; Fourth Church, Vancouver ave nue and Emerson streets: Fifth Church, Arleta station. Mount Scott, and Hol brook block, St. Johns. v Thanksgiving dav service will be held at 10:30 A. M. at St. Stephen's Episcopal pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets. Bishop W. T. Sumner and Dean E. H. Collister officiating. Choral service will be given under the direc tion of the organist and choir master, Carl Denton, with full vested choir, as follows: Organ prelude; processional, "Come Ye Thankful"; introit. "O Praise the Lord"; Gloria Tibi, Gratlas Tibl, Credo in E flat (Eyres); Sursum Corda. Tra ditional Sanctus, Benedlctus qui venit, Agnus Del, in E flat (Eyres); Gloria In Excelsls (old chant); Nunc Dlmlttts (Gregorian); anthem. "Praise the Lord" (Maunder); hymns, "Praise to God Im mortal," "Our Father's God," "Jesus Calls Us"; recessional. Mailcarrlers to Get Rest. The mailcarriers are going to en joy a regular Thanksgiving today. There will be no deliveries in any part or Jr-ortiana. Mall will be distributed in the boxes at the Postoffice, though. A stamp and parcel post window will be open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The gen eral delivery windows will not be open at ail today. COPY READERS EAT TURKEY Fred G. Taylor Treats Associates to "Box From Home." Fred G. Taylor, popular member of the copy reading staff of The Ore gonlan, tendered a Thanksgiving ban quet to his friends last night at Meves Restaurant and became more popular than ever. A huge cold turkey which came in a "box from home" at Gooding, Idaho was the center of attraction, which was rounded off with coffee and several large cakes. The guests present were:'E. N. Blythe. Charles Percy Ford. Herbert J. Campbell. J. Willard Shaver, A. B. Richardson, Shad O. Krantz and Rich ard R. Sharp. All white garments should be hung in the sunlight; colored garments in the - shade. W. P. FRIGK IS WED Millionaire Marries Oakland Young Woman Here. COUPLE LEAVE FOR EAST Ceremony at Hotel Portland j Quiet, Pretty Affair Califor- . n Ian Mill Take Bride to Visit Parents in Nebraska. Miss Helen Morton Fay. a well-known young woman of Oakland, Cal.. and Walter P. Frick. a millionaire tlm berman and prominent business man of California, came to this city to wed. The' ceremony was solemnized last night at Hotel Portland in the parlor adjoining the large white parlor. It had been converted Into a bower of fluffy pink chrysanthemums and ferns, and the ceremony was read by Rev. John H. Boyd. Miss Ruth Plum mer, an old friend of the bride, was maid of honor, and M. O. Evans, of Corvallls, who was a -business associate of Mr. Frick for many years, attended him as best man. The bride, who is an attractive girl, was charming in a gown of ivory satin, elaborated with exquisite duchess lace, the full court train being enveloped by the tulle veil, which also was em bellished with the duchess lace. A coronet of orange blossoms fastened the veil to her coiffure. She carried a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Plummer was attired in a gown of pink tulle over silk, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. While it was an extremely pretty ceremony, it was attended only by a few close friends of the couple. They arrived in Portland Tuesday morning, and immediately preparai for the wed ding. The family of the bride are resi dents of a email town near Omaha, whither the couple will go for a visit. The' bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Fay, of Nebraska, and she has been making her homo in Oakland for the past IS months, doing kindergarten work there. Mr. and Mrs. Frick left at once for a trip to the East, and will remain away until after the holidays. asylumIolkIo dine STATE, HOSPITAL HAS GREAT THANKSGIVING FEAST. Ton of Turkey. Chicken and Duck, and Huge Quantities of Trim mings Are Prepared. SALEM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) The biggest Thanksgiving day dinner in the state of Oregon will be served tomorrow to the 1600 patients and 230 employes at the Oregon State Hospital. Preparations for the banquet have been in progress for the last week, and every patient and employe is assured of a Thanksgiving meal second to none. The foodstuffs which will go to make up the menu are as follows: Twenty seven bushels of potatoes, mashed; 215 gallons of salad; one ton of turkeys chickens and ducks; 1000 loaves of bread; 60 pounds of butter: 200 gallons of soup; 130 gallons of green beans; 210 gallons of apple sauce; 95 gallons of gtblet stew; 100 gallons of maca roni and cheese: 70 gallons of coffee 30 gallons of tea; 110 gallons of rice pudding; 250 pumok'n pies; 500 pounds of fruit cake, and 40 gallons of cran berry sauce. With the exception of the coffee, tea, macaroni, cheese and butter, all other items of the menu were pro duced on the Cottage Firm conducted by the hospital. Boalt Beats Lundstrora With Cue. Fred L. Boalt had little trouble in eliminating Al Lundstrom. 27 to 22. in the Waldorf billiard parlor three-cush ion tournament last night, and at the same time Art Neiss won from Bert Dawson, 27 to 20. In the afternoon Art Neiss won rom Cecil McAlister, 27 to 21, while Art Roth won from J. J. Kelly. 22 to 14. But two games will be played today because it Is Thanks giving day. - CLUB BEATS SEATTLE If RING A! Oil MAT Wray Is Injured and Forced to Forfeit Wrestling Match to Hansen, of Multnomah. CLARK GETS TWO STRAIGHT Harry Hansen, in Near-Sensational Bout, Defeats Claude ScotU Other Set-tos Prove Easy Pickings for Portland. BY HARRY ME. GRAYSON". InstructorEddie J. O'Connell's Mult nomah Athletic Club mitt and mat ar tists polished off the representatives of the Seattle Athletic Club last night in the Winged "M" gymnasium much after the fashion of a new porter shining up the brass signs on a down town building. A clean sweep, as it were. Four inter-club events were presented, two boxing and two wres tling, arrd eacl time Portland boys were returned winners. There were six preliminaries. The only bout that was close and the most sensational on the programme was the tilt between Harry Hansen, Multnomah, and Claude Scott, brother of Instructor Pat Scott, of Seattle. The lads boxed at 145 pounds. Scott out-boxed O'Connell's Swedish protege during the first three rounds. By using a dandy straight left Jab. the Sound youngster brought the claret from Hansen's nose in the second canto and the tilt was a gory one from then on. ' Scott ar Verdict In Third. Without stretching things much Scott could have been given the ver diet at the end of the third session as only Harry's persistency made the bat tie look anything at all like even. How ever, the judges disagreed and Referee Olmar Dranga called for a fourth round It was here that the local scrapper took a new lease on life, coming out of his corner swinging punches. Some of them connected and he took the final canto In a blaze of glory. Con siderlng that the Judges deemed the bout even at the end of the third round, Hansen won the decision. The other three inter-club bouts were "easy pickings' for the Multno mah Club. Ralph Underwood, Pacific Coast 115-pound champion, gave away weight to Irving Gleason. of Seattle, and took him on at 125 pounds. That little difference did not bother Under wood who proceeded to eat his Thanks giving day dinner on the night before. He hit Gleason with everything but the resin box ana took a decision at the end of three rounds. Seattle Wrrndrr Injured. Lloyd Wray. Seattle middleweight wrestler, suffered three fractured ribs and forfeited the first fall and the match to George Hansen. Multnomah, In 9 minutes and 12 seconds. They had been wrestling fairly even when the husky brother of Harry Hansen picked Wray up. causing the fractures. When he fastened a body scissors on him a second later the pain was too great for the northerner to stand and he signaled enough. Wray has suffered injury to his ribs before. The accident spoiled what promised to be a pretty exhibition. George Clark. Multnomah 145-pound grappler. took two straight falls from Walter Taylor, Seattle. The nrst came in 5 minutes with a half-nelson and arm bar. the second In 9 minutes and 14 seconds with a half-nelson. Seattle Man Surprised at Plans. Instructor Pat Scott, of Seattle, was surprised yesterday morning when he heard that Joe Conners wu billed to go on against Tom Louttit. Joe Mate- son was the jiiu-pounaer wno was scheduled to swing punches at the ver satile club athlete, but he secured Job in the mines near Butte. Mont., the day before he was to leave for port land, so did not come. Irving Gleason came in place of Orrin Gager at 1 pounds. Two wrestling and four boxing cur tain raisers were put on before the Don't Wait Until Your Skin Drive The Poison From Your System By Taking S. S. S. Now. Get It fixed in your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula. Ecsema. burning-. Itchins skin, and nearly an FKin dis eases are due entirely to impure and Infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the tkin. by simply washing: and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even oint ments, lotions and salves would be necessary. Be convinced of this and your trouble can be relieved you can be entirely restored to health. t5. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a decided abate ment of your trouble, and finally en l,'.l')liyia.ja a aaua iiai WJ ! Haif iat if i' 1 fell pitra UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM RETURN THE SAME WAY -A SUPERIOR SERVICE Through limited and first-class Trains, car rying Sleeping Cara to and from Chicago. -Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Intermedi ate points. Dining Car Service second to none. Thn route is via the famous Columbia River The "Old Oregon and "Pioaetr" Trails wonderful in scenic and historic In terest. Automatic Signals guarding the en tire main line, and 1140 miles of double track are araarant- of tlte ixlgh atandard the L'nioB facifle acta. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM JOINS WEST AND EAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL Tickets, reservations and travel service to suit your needs upon application to . CITY TICKET OKKIt'E, HIM:T0N AT THIltli. Broadway 45m, A Vll. WM. M'MUIirtA Y, Oenertil Passenger Atrent. If hi , I i AMCSEMESTS. THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION HEILIG Brnadway at Taylor Main 1 and A. 1 1-J Beclna With KFEl'IAL TRICE- Mat. Today, 2:15 Alao Pprclal Price Mat. Fat. hTONIGHT,8:15 Z?2ROW SELWYN CO. PRESENT THE COMEDY SUCCESS FAIR AND WARMER PI N AT FEVER 1IKAT Will act aa a cocktail or a cordial to a turkey dinner. Kve'a SI. SO to 50- Mat' Sl.OO to SOc BAKER ltrary. JlorrUoa Ala a t-uow of Quality. The Alniar Player. Portland's JUlh CUm urauiAttc frtoefc Company. "HOLIDAY MAT. TODAT. 2:13, 5c Jb Me All this week. Mats. Wed., Thurs.. bat. "Potash & .Pfcrlmutter" An up-to-riale garment in thre plects from the Material In the Saturday K.ven tng P.at by Mnt&ue Oiasa. Blsseat lilt In years. Coming- Sunday "The Song- of tionia." iJVrW -rT?" aW A. NKAT WI-.t.K. Itiii' Hankoff & l-oln ,lrlle with MAIIKI.KINK H KRIOX nud f'oru le Iltitlrt .Inn. K. Ilrmard linrl Itar-rina-tao; Kenney and llolltftt liwrs l.ijchtaer Jb Alexander; Mile. Dor in; Hank (armrn; Orpheum Travel Weekly ; Orpliemn Concert Orchestra; ANNA t II ANIM-KK. "The IlrlnUaotr." PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 THE TWO I'IKKR.S A Rollicking Mjatcal Frollo. with Jimmy O Neal. Frank Nalnsry. Haz 1 Kirk and a Bevy of tro'lway Hautl-a, a OTHKR ui; ACT! a Firth piod of "Tim Um of tbe l-nmber-landx," with Helen Holmtn. Boxes and losea n-avrved by phone, curtain, :0. 7 and . inter-club matches. Following are the results of them: WrestlinK 165 pounds. H. P. Tausch er, Multnomah, defeated Roland Yerex. Multnomah, by takin? the second bout by throwiner Yerex in 5 minutes and 42 seconds. Yerex was Riven a decision after the first IS minutex. but the fall won the bout for Tauscher; 143 pounds. Carl Frelliner. Multnomah, took two BtraiKht falls from liravelle, Multno- ninh. 4:30 and 1:26. Bo.ln 108 pound. Diik Hewitt, Multnomah, won decision over John Beall. Butler school, three rounds; lis pounds. "Hob" tlilinan, Multnomah, won decision over "Babe" Wallin. Multno mah. three round.t; 125 ptiunds. Tommy l-'inneran. Multnomah, won decinion over Carman Helm. Multnomah, three rounds; Hi pounds, Owen M. Kailon Multnomah, won decision over Sylves ter Flynn. Multnomah, three rounds. Olranr Drania la lleferee. Joe Smith and Frank K. Watklns were the Judges, kept time. CJeorge L. Parker Olmar Dransra refereed the boxlm? matches and Dr. B. E. lomts oflh-lated in the wrestlinar bouts. Louis Bruce and Martin Hawkins announced. Sev eral hundred people witnessed the bouts, which comprised the first Inter rlub battles of the season staged In this city. It was the second mertlnc of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club representatives with the Seattle Athletic Club. The locals have won both "Ket-toercthers. Palmer to Box Tranibitas. Kddle Palmer, clever negro middle. m Trouble Gets Chronic able your blood to make you well. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was given to suffering mankind. During" this'period it has proven its remarkable prop erties as a blood purifier and tonic. and has relieved thousands of cases of disease. You can be relieve!, but you must take S. S. S. Take It if only pimples appear, as they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing-" skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Oet S. S. S. from your druggist. If you wish medi cal advice write to Medical Dept., Swift Specific Co.. 3 Swift Building At'anta. Oa. , 'A rmmomm. .? c This directory Is for the information of the public, to nlve as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may Una occa sion to uue. Any Information which cannot te found her will be fcladly lur niahed by phoning Maiu ;uii or A 60S i. House 40. ArtOKIUON i-lkatim;. C. ii'fc.i'll AX. h-msuii-hin;. cftlloi'ius. mc- cora, side p.va;. L-ultuus civ.ird. mall At, ATt U'TVt.K'i, M 1ST4 Mis. Mlllrr., it.; JeMeler e3,irt . it ictiitiaKei . AW.4H.KS A-M ANALM. MONTANA A.-d.Vy OlHl K, ltii Oold. ailv r and tiiaunutu bouat. j ATTOKNEVS. W. J. XIak-;iiu Fn-iato. r al lale. uil'.img anrl corporation iaw. .i rai-la anl tttlra xnttnvU; rui-n ii,l.itona tu: mat-.e'l. MM N"rthw-a;rn tana hUt. Mam LaWYkh. sib I'luock Mock. .No chars lor I renmiTinry cnnau.tatlon. , L. MAiui.st lajci, 4v2 ratiaiua Lid. ( AH.T1KI rlUTA.N. 4H, and stark: cood rata; arhfl crchratral ir.uaic. Boon and ev vooal venttif . CAM FR. A- M. joii,. m. i. cani'j:k ti'.kat; "'rr 1,1.1. IstM 4k Alt-rta. Woin. 4i t AKftTSTKK.-t AMI ttl II.DKK.H. t'l !' V A- W KL.U. buildlnjc contraclora, bhop i i nu ac ri.on" lroiiHt)- .t.o CAKI-KT EAtR. FLI FK H; iS FROM Oi.O CARPKTJ. A'aryiet cieaninj;. rc!lntiic etc. North weat line V-j.. K. M h al. Both piiPD-a ( K.LM'I.OIIl BI TTONH, H UX,K1. THK IK-.V1N-J101S0N COMPANY". W arhlnston at. Main 31 'J and K 1S"4. t III KOI'QllTS. William. Kat-I'e and William. Jr Deveny. the only arifntlfic chl roit-di!t a In th city. 1'arlora ?nj u-rlli.toer l.Uia.. southwest cor "er !M and A'der. Phone Main fHIHUPKAl TIC PHVMflAXK, bn. M'MAHGN maklna oVTT Marlray bldn. 51 adjuatim-nta. $15. SAulturlum. $42 a month. H"th phon-a. t llUt l.AR I.ETTKKS. CRANK I.I-TTEIt CO.. BIO N. W. M,l. Mar. l'-0 lett-ra multlgrarbr-d for $1. COI.ia-.Cl IXi AOKNCV. NKTH ft CO.. Worffjtfr bide. Main No collection, no rhitrre; i-staMtPhfi llHHV. n.M iNo. M A NCH K.-TKK Iianclna: Ararlfmy. 8.1V, Sth. l-et. fr:iark and Oak; 4 trl-ate la.nona. $2: A. M. P. M. eve; lauat aini-M uh rant e"'t ; rlaa Thura.. f-at. eve . 7-K:S0. Idy. HFATH'a SCIlf'OU l.enaor.a dallv: claaa Ttlea . Kll. eve., g to 10. 109 2d at., bet. Waah. and stark. Main :t;.V l.-loni IIKTF.CTH KS. EXPERIEXCEP, reliable; consultation free. K 1- Kellosg. Jr.. box 2B5. Oregon City, Or. KVK. KAR. SQK, THROAT. l.CMiS. Treatment h- a-rlalit: laa.-a fitted. TTr. 1". K. I bus -day. S1J u.-kum Ml.. ad & Wn. WHOLESALERS AND AITO AM) Hlt.t.Y T0114. PVBRni.l.S Bl (i.lY TOP Co. jon 5d at. AI TO SI'KIMi MAM K. Tl KINO. LAnER 6PRINGC0 9 inii; 4im.mi iiinnca cat rled In toc k. UA(a(i.V(.: MIMKKIt AT UOMK. B:rcac umnitiu1 TrmnfT. Pari. fc lavB- L. Dinkelspiel Co. VtVi: bKAIN MEKIHAMS. M. It. Hoi .-!:i:. Koaiu l f:J bld. til)CKKi WADHAMS t o.. hmirth atreet. HATS AM CAPS. TIIAXllAVSKlt HAT CO., :..-... Front at. IIII:n. HIUII, ( A( AliA UAI1K. KAH.N HI:o.s.. l.U Finn! at MANt KACTCKKRS IYIIK.S' SMkllKAR. KAS I KKN NoVKI-TY M Fii. CO.. Oth at. MEN'S AMI YY'IENi NttkHKAR. '1.1 .." H A N(vl:io:ir M It'., .l. .'' ' h at. weight, will meet Valley Trambitas in the rumi-windup to the main event of the htimv to be presented by the Hone City Athletic Club December .". Trxm lutaii originally was Hhilulet to meet Joe Swain. "Youii- Jack"' Johnfon will clash with Swain insti ud. Al Sonimers and 1'rankie Jones, of San Tram-lsco. will provide the main t-v. nl. ijlie Kvann. a newcomer, meets Shell McCool in lite curtain ralsoi i ' Prowler Take Turkey. A prowler cut through the screen door at 515 Kast Ninth Mret t early this morning and took F. I'rskf's nice bi Thanksgiving turkey. Mr. Liiake re ported t.i the police. Tt0 I.ATK TO CI.Assll V. HA Lite l''" J'""'". ei-.nc 1'..' and atart.-r. wouiu i-. or f.ill paniei.t. HF !'-'. Qrg"iln. Sl.HillTLY u.'d Hol.art M. Cabin $1.: $4"U Crown i.lan. $.'i' . t. nna. (oule Broa., l'lft loth ai.. penr !ol'tl.on. HAVl-' tlirs-u titio nutos; will aa:rlitre one or all for tun for quick aale. HF t'-J. orfonljn. B; ST plno In Portland tor $'oO cash. l'K loth atiet. near Morrison. Mam -S.l. MEETING NOTICES. EMBLEM Jewelry, button, rharma. plaa New deelgna. Jauer Broa. 131- blxtB au FR1F.DLAXDER S. Jenelera. for Emblerra. Claaa Pine and Preaentatlon Meda'.a. Oveisna and esllmatea furniaiied free, aio Wua. DIET. SCFLOTII Suddenly W'edneadav evenlns. Nov '. Mra. l.jra Pchloth. mother of Mra. j YV. Sharer. Mis. S A. Matlhleu. ilr J E Hardy, .lr Josephine Wataon. t red ' YV M R and Hannah O. Schlot'.i. Kunera. notice lat-r. Iteuiains are at Holman a funeral parlora t'OLLINS In this city. November 2S at hla late residence. Hi East Twenty-ninth street. Simeon Collins, as.d OS Jean The remains are at the realdeoc.' eelabnahmcnt or J. P. Elnley & son. Montgomeiy at Klfth. TWINING At the famllv rildn-. 1171 Wilbur at.. Nov. 2:i. Lionel A Twlnins. PBc.l 52 ears. blovfd hual-and or liert. Twlnlnn. Ki-iiialni are at Holman'a lu 'neral parlors. Announcement of funera. later. I3CCK At tie r.-sld.-nce. r,r,9 Bot atrt S 1- Nov -JO E. A. Huck. axe . years. Notice of funeral later. li.-nialua t the rraMential pa. lorn f Mllier a: Jracei, Washington at Ella. DONVEI.I. At t e resilience. 121 C.lbba St Nov 2!). Ellzahcth o'Uonnell. aced M vfari Notice of funeral later. Arrange ni-nts In care of Miller Tracey. ITNFRA1, NOTICES. LIVlN'i'rSTI-iNE In tins city. Nov. 27. Made. Hue C. Li'inj--iioi.e axed r.2 y-ara. beloved mother or Mrs. John H. Cart rlc i: t. of ;em l'aho: Mrs. i '. H. Miller, ot Port land' M A. l.lvinastone, of Spokane, Vas:i. M-f'r of M-. Mary T. Ward of .-pokane; llrsi P. P. Weeks, of North Yakima; Mil rSiUllne TF.atc'ier. of North Yakima: Mra. F A tfapl'lif. of Houatoti. T-vxas: W. T. and M. C. Ad.1r!y. of Spokane. Uennlr.i wl'l l' forwarded to Spokar- toila i Th"rii,la I. Nov. .". at 7 P. M .-'wh-re lliteimei t will take place. Arran-temenls lo cure of MI'ler ac Tracey. fputa.lv pa pers pleuao copy. DAP.L1XO The funeral service of Ihe late Henrv L. Darllns; will be held tomorrow tKrlday), December 1. at 1 o'clock P. M. at the residence eatahllshmenl of J. P. Flrley A Son, Motitaomery at Fifth. Erlen.la Invited. Interment at -Lone Fir Cemetery. Hl'NTER At the famllv realdence. 3"0 Eat Thirty-third street, November 2!. Mra. Anele T Hunter. Funeral aervl.-ea prl-vat- vvlil be held at the al ovc r. a.rlence tomorro tFrtuay). D.cemver 1. at lu A. M. gTFW-iRT Nov 20. tal'olm Ptewart. aa-e -.'year, beloved an of Mra E'h-1 -t'nart. Funeral eervlces win be held at P'Tnlnii, McEntee'a ehap-l tomorrow- IFrl.1avi, Iiee 1 at lOiSo A.M. Frler.rts piiit-d. Interment Mount P. ott Park m..m. MONt-MENT". PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2e.4-2MI 4th at . opposite City Hall. Vain 8364. fhllu Ne'u A Bona for tnemorla'.a BLAESINGCRAMTE CO rll0 AT lA'VQN 3 T r-,VVl ' I II FIKE IXrKXt"E. KACll- 1C .- 1A 1 i K11;E INM'KANt'B CO. IK.M,I'K KKH K. ; TY MLKVtiKR i M.'iorcyciei and --!'(. I'riore Main r A iri.'-i- MIMI'AL , -illlKL-l' ' li N' VK'ilil T'arhar, pupil rtk. --07 K:i- tier r-Ms. Mr?:ian UI'HIMtTKITS AM tll'TKUNS. , WHY 1'AV MOHET XTO A fAMMi UK TO - aa Jl..--o; 4'M' Kitii customer. .t IMar. ion f uai ant-" i. I'tias. V. ooort iiihii. optomi 1 1 m. Morrison. 111''. 1WTI.NT A TTOHNKY K. I". k'Klt;iil' 2J 1 .:' caperiet'.ce l". .tiiil lor, lyn r-atgnta. t;''! 1,-Kum MOg. T i iwi 1 1 n. 1,'lt H. A. 1 1111-I.ll'S. A un bo-.Klt t. "lir',nic l.-'KV Ids. t my i,-'-. It a t ra. 11 1 "I, " IOTH ANO SiTAHA 1 I'OI.TUM) wo1 I'li'K CO factory and off lr" f ar 1: : ami Y rk M. Mai:-. 34. I'KINTINt;. KKVS VONK l'KKS I. K. Uanti-nr-m, Mer. l'riiatr.it and l:not yi.iiii:. lotttT Front at., f-i :ir tark. Main rA 341S. HAi.'m i;s and ki i rr Ttn;s. r- tl 1 rail i- V' i -1 il a Ingram. trTi?!cl!. Smyrna. Axmlnater. ran rufii. a'l :t -a; m.tJl orii-ra prompt : booklet. WKSlbKN FI.IKF l.l'i CO..' Kt-r.rt lilc-i if N Kint '1 B 14T.1. liKAI. tsTATi: PF.A1.FKS. I'A t,MKH-Jl'M:s CO. 11. P.. 4o4 Wtloox b'd. STIlKll.t: AM) TK.NFEK. FliEK : T01tAi-.F.. KKEK MOVING. Ttl'ph.r. for our proj-ottT ion ; we ran av., you tiioney; itotattc, packlns. mov lnir. antpiuc. A!cxl.in i rir'k Storape WarTionae. tii: l KITY S'r.'iUliH .V THANSFER CO.. Olfl' I".", l'ark st. Main :.1U5 .Y 1051. Varhot: ? 41-4.1 K. tlth at. N. ALWAYS I'li.K THK lLIST Household ocJs ai'-ctaiitt: Einra :f, larkmft. ahln T'liirf nr.l m.tvlr.;; librae or auto vana; i.F'Tlul fr.'U-ht r;ita to all Vl7it. c O. 1'li K TKANM- KU SToKAtiE "0. Vd and l'ire ata. Broadway Mill. A lr!.. OKi.iION TKANSKKlt CO.. 474 tilan at., rorn.-r l:;th Ti'WWiono Mam ti or A 11HU. We own aad op.Tiito two lame claaa "A" Hrfliouj-S on liTminal t-acks: loweat ln toiriinr. r.a In the city. iiAlilMlX ST. Ti""CK AN1 WAUF.HOl'PF.' t'fflce. lKtf ta'il!'n. il.'iiernl m-rrharila and torwHr.Ilrtu acent. l'hon Vain 7fil. GH1-:EN A N 1 T It Y Pl.ARWOOn. Mo-kwood. Panama Fnl Co., Main f.T-'rt. A 5SS19. 3LVNUFACTURERS NON-1N IIIMl A T I N HEX l-K AliKK. WKlMiAUHS liol.lih.N AliUKU NKCTAFt. lln:y W'cinliaia riut. lotn aud iurniade sts. t'iioti' Ma,:i 2, A 117. I'AiMs AM I.I Ulilt Al'IMi OILS. W. 1". Fl LI.Ln Ac o . i t i a,id iaia at I'AIMS. t)ilJ AN i) OLA. R ASM 1 hi N A- .... -M mul 1 a j iur t. in t.. pii i: M 1.. kl.l.NF.. I 11 1 INt. M-Mi l ';o AM) YAUKS. it at. AM 511-ll.ltj. II. I Mill St, AND Ml 1.. Kl.lNK. 4- I'm I'KIN I I Vti. W. li.vi.THs A NI" COMPANY -si i Oal, ,. Main l.i.1. A 11 PRINTING! . I'KOI.l K. Pi:olTCK. lil"l lii.it. corrraponrtene li-uted Crlon l'roduce Co., t'nton I r'ltOKlt i; COMMISSION. 1KK HANTS. V. i.m ' I n ' ; a- F A i i : K 1 .! Hi. Kr.'iit at. UH't. AMI HIMIIM. fVIK. PA-tla'id ril lr.- Co. I4t.i anfl Northrop. s.Ysll. IW)I Fl l.i. Kit A AMI . l.'iti .LAss. atw Latn ata. w a i.i. r ri.K. MOIl'UV tV.M 1. I'M I.-: i o II at. IINkllAL DIKtCTOIVS. EDWARD IIOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1S77 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507, A 1511 I'FRl KIT 11NM1.IL M.illllfi I OK LESS MILLER & TRACEY lnlrrutlr nl I uneritl ilrc. loi. anil. Jt Klla St . L.t ah and lt. DUNNING & M' EN THE, Xaaeral directors, Firoaa vy ana 1 ma irt t.' i-'jjun abrupt a y 4oO, A at.'i. A-itay tUtnooL A- K. ZtLLtK 4t CU., UJ VisULlALS AVE. Eat. loi, C luaa. i-a M.LLcejaj.U iy anil titght trvico. J. K KIN LEV fc EON. K. b. D L" N N I N U. 1 N C. E.i t-iao t aut:ii iJiicctors. tiiEWES f.NLitlilAKl.S'ii LUill'A.N 1'. d ma c.ay. Mn A Lmy autudmn. MU. A.NU -VlHi. W. ii, i.AMlLlOaN b u peiM. icrMcc, bOta anil u.iaemu. io. 4oi LHlCsuN' Heaiaenc Luuenakin i nr.ori, J"Jt:i ana Murr.tuP Main jIJ. A Jo. F. i-. l-lHJii( Ki.at llitk ana Ciay aLrLa. L.auV atteuuaut. fc.l bl. ii A&ba. BREEZE & SN 00K iu-t KL01USX9. MARTIN 6c UKBES CO.. Klorlata, aiimB ton. AIM..!. -tJ.. A 126. i low an ur u n-ccaf-U-na artincfcily trmmed. CLApKE BROS.. Florist. -S7 Morrieoo .at. Mam or A I- in fiowara ana Xiorai OM;(Di. No britncti a tor.-a. MAX MMITlll Min T'JIS, A 21 2 L. Sa..- li-.s b.dg., ti: a nJ 'cr To.SsivIH KLURAL CO.. -So W"aaUlntoa at.. bvtAMii 4th a&a 5n. Maiu &lu, A lloi. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Uttura kuom 153 (aorttiowa, tb-airea 1'h one from B W i Jaaun Home Ptjoae A N i ut call altu ulflca boura Main - 'I HopJtt a. I cski of crueity to tbe aoova adureas. iwieciric lethal cr.aol ter for atna.1 amoiaia hont amoulance for alck and dla ab.aMl anltuaia at a moment's aotlca. Any one deeir.bat a ios or other pet a. coiziniuol oate e,l:h w call for ail lost or strayed a Lock, aa no lua alter ail Ib!Hiiiu4. Ikere la no mora city pouod. lual Orada Humane fiocloty. NEW TOO AY. EOHOLGOUOra :ca-- a ON MORTGAGE SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN'S $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon InrNlniftit t MortcMK Ofiletra 170 Ihlrd bU
