Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1916, Page 19, Image 19

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1910.
19
rr
-LUMBER PRICE GOES
UP SI A THOUSAND
Northwest Dealers Predict
Further Increases to Meet
, Additional Expenses.
CAR SHORTAGE IS COSTLY
Brisk Demand In All Idnes of Trade,
However, Is Reported and Un
precedented jProsperlty Is
Expected Alter War.
Xitrmber advanced $1 a thousand yes
terday. Every mill In the Northwest now Is
quoting the new prices to the trade.
Lumbermen are convinced, however,
that still further Increases will have to
be made before the prices will absorb
the additional costs of (Joins, business
that have been piled onto the lumber
trade In the last few months.
Considering- the numerous" severe
handicaps under which the lumber in
dustry has labored for the last year or
more the recent advance is believed to
be very conservative.
Car Shortage Proves Costly.
MIUs In all parts of the territory have
lost thousands of dollars through the
car shortage. They have been unable
to fill their orders and have been com
pelled to suffer their business going
to competitors. The shortage is not
abating.
A further handicap is imposed by the
embargo of the transcontinental car
riers on business moving east of Chi
cago, This move is for the professed
purpose of cleaning up the congestion
In the eastern terminals and Indirectly
may prove of ultimate advantage to the
lumber trade through the release of
cars.
Moreover a brisk demand for all
kinds of lumber is reported all along
the line. It is estimated that the rail
roads of the country will need 40,000,000
feet within the next few months. Some
heavy railroad orders already have been
placed.
Condition Dlscuased Informally.
A group of lumbermen representing
about 75 of the principal mills of the
Northwest met Informally at Tacoma
on Tuesday and discussed trade con
ditions. Among the Portland men present
wore E. B. Haien, of the Bridal Veil
Lumber Company, and Frank Young, of
the Peninsula Lumber Company. They
report that the advance of $1 is general
among all the mills and through the
entire list.
Despite the fact that the transporta
tion situation is critical, lumbermen
are in an optimistic frame of mind.
The market is adjusting itself to make
the lumber business somewhat inde
pendent of the railroads.
It is estimated that the wooden ship
building industry on the Columbia
River and on Puget Sound will de
mand fully 100,000,000 feet of local lum
ber within the next year. Much of the
railroad lumber also Is for local con
sumption and is largely Independent of
long-distance hauling.
: But when- the long-haul rail move
ment or the offshore ocean movement
Is considered there Is not much room
for optimism. The situation in neither
case will be relieved until after the
war.
Lumbermen are positive that as soon
as the war is over the lumber industry
or tne jsortnwest will experience an
unprecedented era of prosperity.
1 I
LOVE RAIDS CANDY STORE
Section Foreman Wins Woman Who
Operated Confectionery.
KIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Deo. 20.
CSpecIal.) As the climax of a confec
tionery store romance of about four
months, Mrs. Essie O'Brien, as pro
prietor or tne store, and lilram H
Barnes, a Northern Pacific Railroad
section foreman, were quietly married
juonaay Derore the Justice of the Peace,
L. F. Jones, at Kalama, and returned to
this place on one of the afternoon
trains.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Sophie Messerer of this place Is 84
years old. She has two children. The
bridegroom is 33 years of age and has
Been in the employ of the Northern Fa
clflo Railroad since 1905. Before com.
ing- to the Pacifio Northwest he was
employed by several of the Southern
railroads In Arkansas and other states.
The newly married couple will make
their Home at Ridgefleld.
ELECTION IS CANVASSED
Amendment Excluding Bridge and
Grade Koad Confirmed.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The City Council Monday night
canvassed the vote of the recent mu
nicipal election, and a proclamation in
confirmation of the charter amendment
providing fcjr the exclusion of terri
tory, including a steel bridge over
Hood River and a stretch of East Side
srade road, was signed by Mayor H. L.
uumoie.
Following the action an Informal Ala-
eusslon of a decision of the Hood River
County Court to raise funds for county
road construction and maintenance
through the general fund instead .of
the usual procedure, by making a levy
lor a. general road I una, was particl
pated In.
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS
Hood River Office Experiences Holi
day Hush.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 20. (SDe
cial.) The receipts of the local post
office for the current month up to date
are approximately $250 in excess of the
receipts of December, 1915. Postmaster
Reavis says that the gain of the office
for October and November of 1916 over
the same months last year is $G38.82.
The local postofflce is Just now
reaching the peak of the holiday busi
ness. Incoming parcel post - packages
are filling up the space of the office,
and drays will be pressed into service
the latter part of this week to make
delivery of packages In the city. The
,rural carriers will have to secure larger
vehicles for handling their mall matter.
narold Wheeler Is Initiated.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Dec. 20. (Special.) Harold
Wheeler, of Portland, a junior in the
Oregon Agricultural College, was one
of five students to be Initiated into
Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity. To be
eligible, a man must have made an
average of at least 83 per cent and
mpst have been active in student af
fairs. The other men initiated were:
C. W. Blxby, Prineville; Lester B. Bran-
thover. Corvallis; T. P. Cramer, Grants
Pass, and D, D. Johnson, Corvallis.
CAMERA CATCHES ONE OF MANY CHRISTMAS-RUSH SCENES.
4
f v -'
fx
V
1
f- - ''tU s "'l &
GEKEROCS CHRISTMAS GIVER
POSTAL RUSH HEAVY
December in 20 Days Is $12,-
000 Ahead of Last Year.
LATE TRAINS DELAY WORK
Substations All Over City Congested,
)ut Shoppers Find ew System
Convenient Express Offices
Also Have Big Business.
The postal receipts for the first 10
days of December of this year exceed
those of the same period of last year
by approximately $12,000.
This In a measure indicates the rusn
the postofflce clerks and carriers are
meeting a rush that bids fair to
establish a record for the local post
office. Mail trains yesterday were reported
late, and as a result the employes of
the postofflce have been kept on the
Jump, not being able to plan their
work with any degree of assurance.
Not only has the main postolrlee
been taxed to capacity, but the sub
stations in all parts of the city report
congested conditions. The substations
in large downtown stores have Deen
handling an unusual amount of busi
ness.
Postmaster Myers has sent extra
clerks to four such stations, but even
that relief has failed to diminish the
throng of shoppers who have turned
shippers of Christmas parcels. The
establishment of additional stations
has proved most popular, as shoppers
are able to relieve themselves ot pack
ages without braving the rush at the
main postofflce.
In checking over old records yester
day. Postmaster Myers found that if
the present pace is maintained for
postal receipts for the remainder of
the yftar the receipts tor Decemoer,
1916. will be equal to those for the en
tire year of 1890. Postal reoelpts In
1890 approximated $143,000.
Express offices are also taxed by the
Christmas business. Shipments of ap
ples and other fruit from Portland
East seem to De popular, ana tnose not
trusting to mail transportation are
sending fragile presents by express.
BAN ON DANCING INDORSED
Medford Baptists Praise Members ot
School Board.
MEDFORD. Or., Deo. 20. (Special.)
The First Baptist Church, at a meet
ing Sunday evening, drew up resolu
tions commending the action of the
Medford School Board in prohibiting
dancing aa a part of the high school
entertainments. A part of the reso
lutions read as follows:
We can now1 -at last hold up our
heads and bravely defy the devil, be
cause the ban has been put upon that
shockingly sinful pastime, dancing, and
the pretty schoolma'ms can no
longer chaperone classballs and prom
enades . . . We owe the School
Board a great deal, especially for the
moral reformation worked in saving
youth from tripping the light fantastic
on the shining path to perdition."
"OPEN HOUSE" SCHEDULED
Vancouver Chamber of Commerce to
Celebrate New Year's Bay.
VANCOUVER. -Wash.. Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) New Tear's .day - will be cele
brated by the Vancouver Chamber of
Commerce by holding "open house
from noon until evening. At a meet
ing of the Chamber last night a com
mittee comprising D. J. Van Nostrand,
U. L. Frazer, H. M. Black, Rev. E. L.
Benedict and Clement Scott was ap
pointed to make all arrangements for
the programme or muelo ana refresh
ments.
Light refreshments will be served In
the afternoon and evening. The "open
house held last year was a big suc
cess and it is planned to make this
year s equally enjoyable.
FARM COUNCIL RE-ELECTS
.
A. Wylberg Retained by Josephine
Agricultural Advisers.
GRANTS PASS, Or i)ec. 20. Spe
cial.) The Josephine County Agricul
tural Advisory Council, at its annual
meeting in this city, has continued A.
Wylberg in the office of president of
the council for another year. A. J
Green was also re-elected to the office
of secretary.
The council is composed ot on mem-
r
7-
'1
4
T
y - x S ' y '
EXTERIJTO POSTOFFICE,
ber from each Grange in the county
and one representative of each civio or
ganization. C. J. Hurd. of Eugene, organizer for
the State Grange, and M. O. Evans, as
sistant state leader for county agents,
of A. O. C, attended. At noon the
members of the council were guests
of the Commercial Club at luncheon.
JANITOR FIRES ON PUPILS
Attempted Raid Broken Tp and Ba
ker Boys Swear Vengeance.
BAKER, Or.. Deo. 20. (Special.)
Police tonight are watching Baker
High School boys to see that they do
not attack A. D. Beasley, janitor of
the school, who last night broke up a
class raid upon a teachers' party by
firing a revolver. The boys swore they
would "get even" with Beasley.
To detect the guilty ones, teachers
this morning watched each student to
ascertain if any had been wounded by
Beasley s bullets. Every pupil appeared.
and none showed any sign of injury.
It is said 12 boys were implicated in
the raid and several of them have taken
part in previous raids of similar char
-acter.
Beasley says the teachers were alone
in the building, and when he saw the
boys approach, he tried to dissuade
them. They made threats, he said, and
he fired into the air to frighten them.
WALLA WALLA APPLIES LID
New Ordinances Hit Cigar Stores
and Soft-Drink Places.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 20.
(Special.) City Commissioners yester
day took the first steps to clap a lid
on cigar stores and soft-drink places.
Mayor Tener, as head of the depart
ment of police, having introduced ordi
nances to control them. They were
given two readings and the Commls
sloners announced they expect to pass
them next week.
Cigar, dealers are to be put under
fbOO bonds, and must also pay a license
for each card table. Violation of any
city or state law regarding gambling
will mean revocation of the license and
forfeit of the bond. The soft-drink
ordinance requires a license, but no
bond, the license to be revoked if In
toxicating liquors are sold.
SCHOOL LEVY CHANGE IS UP
Umatilla Wants Higher County and
Lower District Assessments.
PENDLETON, Or.. Deo. 20. (Spe
cial.) A movement has been started
In Umatilla County among the school
authorities to obtain from the Leglsla
ture & law to permit the county school
levy to be raised from 1 mills to 4
mills to the end that the district levies
be greatly lowered or eliminated.
Principal John Washburne. of the
Mllton-Freewater schools, is at the
head of the movement. It Is proposed
if this proposition fatls. that the mat
ter be voted upon direct by the people
or tne county.
W. C. MAINE PASSES AT 99
Veteran, of Indian Fights Survived
by Wife at Marshfleld.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec. 20. fSDe
ciai.j w. tj. Maine, lacking seven
months of being a centenarian, died
today at his home In Marshfield. Mr.
Maine was born in Syracuse, N. Y-,
and in later life lived in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, iaano ana Oregon.
He was a resident of Roseburg for
four years and came to Coos Bay In
191a. uerore bt. Paul was founded.
Mr. Maine fought the Sioux Indians
on its site. Mr. Maine is survived by
Mrs Maine, his wife for 60 years.
OWL, STEALING HEN, SHOT
Bis Horned Bird of Prey Robs
Chicken Coop Once Too Often.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) When a big horned owl. 18
Inches talL was flying off with a hen.
a J. Pettlt shot the bird at his farm
near 'Orchards yesterday. The owl meas.
ured four feet "six Inches from tip
to tip.
Mr. Pettlt had missed several chick
ens and was at a loss to know where
they went and was pleased when he
found he had the culprit. ' The owl
will be mounted.
Forest, Wash., Woman Is Dead.
CHKHALIS, Wash.. Dee. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Lizzie Pflrter, aged 28,
died at her home near Forest Monday.
Funeral services were held today from
the residence. Rev. Blundon officiating.
Interment was in Urquhart Cemetery.
She is survived by a husband, F. W.
Pfirter, and three children, age B
weeks, S years and 8 years.
Eilers
Bldg.
Actual
$25.00
Values
in Men's
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
15
D
n't Look Up, Come Up
to my SECOND FLOOR STORE and you'll understand why thousands of men
and young men are wearing my $15 and $20 SUITS, OVERCOATS and RAIN
COATS. You'll not find expensive fixtures, elaborate window displays, high-
rent location and other things that are directly respon
sible for high clothing prices in the ground-level store,
but you will find that my $15 and $20 CLOTHES
measure up fully in style and quality to the $25 and
$30 suits of the ground-level store.
mw DUMM
ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS
CLOTHIER
OPEM SATURDAYS UNTIL 70 Prt.
L
G. H. Alden Praises Sacrifice
of Pilgrim Fathers.
BRAVE SPIRIT DESCRIBED
Dean of Willamette University Was
"speaker Last Xlgbt at Dinner
Given In Celebration of
' Forefathers Day.
A Tlvld picture of the landing of the
Pilgrims and & detailed account of
their earlier experiences and the his
tory of the Congregational Church
were embraced in an able address given
last night by George 1L Alden, dean of
Willamette University, who was the
principal speaker at the dinner given
by the Congregational ciud in waver
ley Heights Church last night.
The celebration of Forefathers' day
was tile occasion for the gathering.
which brought together the majority
of the clergy and a large number- of
representatives of the churches. The
club is a branch of a larger organiza
tion founded to pay tribute to the
Pilgrims.
Pilgrlma Are Praised.
Dr. Alden is a direct descendant of
John Alden. He said in part: "Con
slderlng all tha circumstances, I ven
ture the assertion that never, from the
days of Columbus to the present, has
any band of people exhibited more
courage or relied more upon divine
Drovidence in seeking an American
shore than did those heroes of 1620.
There certainly must have been a
tremendous motive to Induce them to
face the perils which they Knew were
before them. They came partly from
a social and economic motive. They
had gone through terrible persecutions
and hardships to preserve their re
ligious freedom, only to see that In
Holland their children and grandchil
dren were likely to be overwhelmed
by the friendly Dutch influences and
lose not only their English language
and traditions but the very principles
of tbeir Congregational faith. -Dean
Gives View.
"It was their desire to keep their
faith free from contamination which
made them try to exclude Quakers and
others from their colony. The Purl
tan efforts in this direction were,
however, extremely mild in compari
son to the persecutions resorted to by
the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay
colony."
The embarkation of the Pilgrims,
the 103 passengers of the Mayflower,
which took place Just 296 years ago.
has. Dr. Alden said, been the subject
of much unimportant controversy.
Dr. Alden gave as his opinion that
John Alden, his ancestor, had landed
before Mary Chilton, aa he said he is
convinced that John would not have
allowed Mry to land unnssisterl. but
More users
Because it's a re
fined gasoline not
mixture.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(Calitornia)
DING IS PICTURED
, . am i i ft-"- - sir r-1 nmim ir.-rniv sir. in i i r issstmh mi i aiii i
jl BMIME 1
TRADE
UPSTAIRS
SAVE $10.00
he must have stepped ashore to help
her out.
B. S. Huntington presided and was
elected president of the Congregational
Club, with M. E. Thompson, of Pilgrim
Church, vice-president, and W. B.
Bethune, of Atkinson Church, secre
tary. Miss M. E. Btandlsh and Miles
Standlsh, both descendants of Miles
Standlsh, of the Mayflower, took part
In the programme. The former " read
"The Landing of the Pilgrims" and the
latter spoke briefly. Rev. J. J. Ptaub,
Rev. E. S. Sherman and Rev. Q. E.
Lewis gave greetings. Music wan pro
vided by Mrs. F. E. Deem, Mrs. W..F.
Downing, tylsa Myrtle Huff and J. H.
Cowen.
Miss M. Frances Kellogg had charge
of the decorations. Mrs. A. C. Moses
and a committee assisted in entertain
ing the visitors. Dr. Moses, pastor of
the church, welcomed the guests.
NATIVE SON, 42, IS DEAD
Frank Ijongt Born, Reared and Lived
All His Life at Koseburjr.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Deo. 20. (Special.)
Frank Long, native of Douglas
County, died here today at the age of
42 years. With the exception of a few
years spent In California and at Bend,
Or., for his health, he had lived in
Roseburg practically all of his life. He
was a charter member of Rising Star
Lodge of Oddfellows, of this city, and
will be burled, under the auspices of
that order.
Besides his wife and mother, he is
survived by six brothers and sisters,
as follows: Attorney John T. Long, of
Roseburg: Mrs. Rosa Ohman, of Rose
burg; William and Conrad Long, of
Cleveland; Mrs. L,ottle Goff, of Suther
lln, and Mrs. Malissa Conn, of Coles
Valley.
Kansas Woman Seeks Child.
SALEM. Or., Deo. 20. (Special.)
Habeas corpus proceedings were insti
tuted in Circuit Court here today by
Ina Anderson to secure the custody of
her six-year-old son, Cecil. She al
leges she was formerly the wife of
D. L. Anderson, that in 191 he kid
naped the child, bringing it to Oregon
and placing It in the custody of his
parents, William and Nancy Anderson.
She states that she secured a dlvo.--'.e
in Kansas and was awarded the cus
tody of the child in the decree.
Christmas Payroll $15,000.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Employes of the city will re
ceive 115.009 on Friday, the annual
Christmas pay day. This Is the biggest
Christmas payroll the city ever has
met. the increase being chiefly due to
the paying out of ' 18000 to. 17B work
men now employed on the With kali
water project.
Atkins Santa Clans for Day.
Joseph L. Atkins, Portland attorney,
today will act as Santa Claus at the
meeting of the Progressive Business
Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel
when Sheriff Hurlbtirt, A, It. Gephart
and Rev. E. 1L McCollester will ilis-
euss "What Kind of a Christmas Will
the Other Follow Have?-' Mnlo of
every day
Broadway
and Alder
i
Actual
$30.00
Values
in Men's
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
20
a strictly Christmas character is prom
ised by the muslo committee.
DESCHUTES COURT MEETS
Bend Is Temporary County Seat and
Officers Are Kamed.
BEND. Or.. Deo. 20. (Special.) At
the first open meeting of the Deschutes
County Court today. Bend was unanl
mously designated the temporary
county seat, and the officers as fol
lows were appointed to serve until the
next election:
H. Haner, County Clerk; Clyde Mc
Kay. Treasurer: W. T. Mullarkey, of
Redmond, Assessor; S. E. Roberts.
Sheriff; Elmer Nlswonger, Coroner: Dr.
Dwight F. Miller. County Physician;
George 8. Toung, County Surveyor; J.
Alton Thompson, School Superintend
ent. The new appointees will qualify for
their positions as soon as possible, so
that the affairs of the county may be
gin at an early date.
POULTRY MEN ARE VOTING
Medford Makes Vigorous Campaign
for Xext State Show.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 20. (Special.)
The Oregon Poultry Association Is
holding an election this week. The
balloting is being done by mail. It Is
expected that the- vote will be com
pleted by Thursday night. E. E. Hard
esty, of Eugene, is election commis
sioner. One issue to be decided is the matter
of a location for the next state show.
Medford poultrymen have been making
a vigorous campaign for the honor, and
poultrymen here believe the Jackson
County town will be selected.
E. J. McClannahan, of Eugene, who
has been president of the association
for several years, is a candidate for re
election. Jeweler Tried for Advertising.
The trial of. I. Holsman, arrested on
a charne of deceptive advertising, be
gan last night in the Municipal Court,
but was adjourned until December '29,
after one witness had testified. Mr.
Holsman is a JeweJer on Washington
street.
Kead The Oregonlnn classified nrls.
TOO 1.ATK TO OCASSITY.
WANTED Pantry sir). Apply
1'nlon Oepnt llestnurant.
Kidney 1 Trouble May Cause
Dropsical Swellings
Foley Kidney Pills Highly
Recommended For
This Condition
Dropsy, with all its pIrtis and
eymittoruH, including weak heart,
Roucral debility, swollen Joints, an
kles and limbs; headache, sleeplcss
"rje8 and nervousness, are all evi
dence of a certain kind of kidney
trouble. Irregular bladder action,
too frequent passage of water, and
rising time after time at night, are
also proof that the kidneys are not
in a healthy state.
Foley Kidney rilla have -bandied
just surh cases with absolute suc
cess. They have cleared away the
dropsical condition, have restored
the kidneys to normal activity, and
brought the sufferer to a state of
sound health.
Mrs. Hattle Graham, Box 479. Bat
tle Creek, Mich., has written fully In
refrard to her case. We quote only
part of her letter which says: "I waa
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble that finally developed into
dropsv. 1 had a dull pain In my back,
first my ankles swelled up, and then
the whole lower part of my body be
came bloated and swollen, X used
AMUSEMENTS.
J TICKETS j
"I SOW btlXlXGr"
HEIL.IC
Tonight 8:15
Hrowdimy aft Taylor
Main I and A lit
TOMORROW
SPECIAL. PRICE
MAT SAT.-
No Performance
"satordiir Nlshi.
BRILLIANT COMEDT SUCCESS.
"TWIN BEDS
SplrndM Ct and Production.
Evrnings $l,To, 1. v;,c. uOc.
Fat. Mam 1. 75c. uOc, 300. S5c
99
BAKER
Only Exclusive Horns of Spoken Drama.
THE rOFTUR ALCAZAB PLAYERS.
TonlKht All Weak Mat. Slurdav
Ctori! BroMdhurbt'a Gripping Drama,
THE PRICE
Aa playrrl by Helen Ware. Beautiful
production. plcnrtltliy acted.
ETenlnKa 2,-,c. 5lc. 75c: Mats.. 23c. GOo.
Wed. Mat., all aeata 2.1o only.
CtaH-tmaa Wx-k, starting- Sun. Mat. -I
bo Trail of the Luuraotua rlne."
Next Week.
The A,e I X"
of Kon. J Mar1on Bent.
Tne Miniature Revue; Mayo
and Tally; Parkee & Conway;
Ollle Young & April; Orpheum
Travel Weekly; Concert Or
chestra. ST.VX STAJflxr.
3
PANTAGES
umiuiLiU 1rViu a dMU
LONDON" PINGING BKU RIN'GEBS
A Kemarkuble Musical Feature.
"THK BETTrxti BETTY9,'
blir musical comedy, and e other blr acts.
Uoxai and lore reserved br phone.
Curtain 2:80. 7 and U.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally ana fiundar.
Par Um.
Onetime ............lie
frame eu two coneecutlre times Sts
hame ad three ceueecutlve time ... . .....Sue
baane ati lx r eevra cuDecutlye times Me
i lie cbove ratre apply to aUvertleeenenta
ander "Nrw Toaay' Kud all oilier rlwlfira
lu" except tue lolloMina!
fc-ituatioue Warned Male.
r-ltuadone Wanted I-emaJe.
kor Kent Kouif Private families.
Hoard aal Koome Priiitte r'awlllee.
ltouekrpplna- Kiwaw Private ramillea.
Kate on tue alxxe clauuicalloue la 1 vcmtM
a line eavh Insertion.
Tne orrxonlaa will accept classified et
vertiemeuta ever tile telephone, provided the
adverti&er la a aubwrlher af either pboae.
No prlte veil I be quoted over the phone, bal
bill frill be rendered the follow-In- day.
Whether aubucuuent advert Inrmmu wTl be
ect-rLeVcd over the ptione depends upon the
firouiptne of payment of telephone adver-'
eiu.uite. 'Huatltina Wanted' aad Per
sonal" advertioemenl will not be accepted
ever the telephone. Order for ODe lneertloa
enly will be accepted lor "I'urnlture foe
bale. "Uuniu Opportunities," "iioomlna
iioues' and 'Wanted to Kent."
hcrtouB errors In advert Ixcinenta will be
rectified by republication without additional
coarse, but such republication will not b
mrtile where the error iles not materially
affect the valne of the advertisement.
")ncellstion of orders over the telephone
ot recoirn.jeed unless confirmed the it
dav in writing.
. Tlty News In Brief advertisements mnsl
be presented for publication for The Sunday
Oresunina before S o'clock Saturday after
noon for other days publics Hon before
e'rlork P. SI.
ACCTIOX BALES TODAT.
At Baker's Auction House, Masonlp Tem
ple bldg., Yamhill and Wwt Park cts.
Trunks and conteuts for storage, also furni
ture, etc Sale at 10 A. M.
At residence. Lucretla St.. fine fur
niture, runs, rsnge. etc.. of 8-room house.
Sale at lo A M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
At. KAPER -TEMPT.E, A.
A. O. N. M. 3. Statetl ses
sion Saturday. December
st 8 p. M., Masonio- Temple.
Wt Park and Yamhill sts.
l-'lctkm of officers end
representatives to the im
perial council. Visiting no
bles conljally Invited.
By ordr of the potentate.
-HUGH J. HOVI),
Kecordcr.
B. P. O. ELKS, No. 142
Feerular meeting this (Thurs
day) evening. Kike Temple. 8
o'clock. Initiation. Visltlne;
brothers welcome. By order
of the E. R.
M. R. SPACLDTN-r?.
Secretary.
Si
TTTB RrVEUVrEW CEM'FTKRY ASSO
CIATION', . OP PORTLAND' The annual
meeting of the memhrra win be held at Ladd
A Tllton I'ank on Monday, January H. 1017.
at 3:i P. M All lot owners are members
and entitled to participate. A general at
tendance is rtq.ue?tert.
V. M. LAPP, President.
SVNNYSIDB LODGE. NO.
IBS. A. F. AND A. M. Publtn
Insta'.lntlon followed by cards
and danclnp. this (Thursday I
tve. Members end their friend
cordially Invited. Bv order of
K. M. L.I.N0E, fciec.
W. M.
GOLDEN P.VU-; KXCAVPMEST, NO. IS.
I. o. O. P.. metis this ('1 hursday evening
In Orient Hall. Kit tith and Alder. Patri
archal degree. Visitors alwnv welcome.
ZWKISE1, C. P.
-. C. STARR, Scribe.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger S:m. 131-3 tilxth it
FTtlUnLANDETVS. Jewelers, tnr Emblems.
Clasa pins and Presentation Mcdela. Designs
snd eM'Tiaes f'tl.'-e-l free 'i ' " Wsh
Foley Kidney rills and the relief was
Immediate, and after URin them for
sometime, I feel permanently cured."
Foley Kidney rills are sold every
where In 60o snd 11.00 sizes. The
$1.00 size in the more economical buy,
as It contains 2y3 tlines as many ale
the 60c size,
' ' ' . r . . -"