Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 30, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER .TO. 191C.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Mnini Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 60Uo
hunday Editor Main 7070. A 609.",
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 30U5
-ompoalng-room Main 7070. A
Printing-room Main 7070. A 60H3
fcuperintendent Building Main 7070, A t005
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Julia Oulp
In concert recital. Tonight at 8:'.-0 o'clock.
KEK (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
ind Morrison ) Alcazar Stock Company in
"The Trail of Um Lonesome Pine." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:3J.
and 0:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
2 audeville and moving pictures: 2 to 5.
6M5 to 11 P. M., Saturday. Sunday, holi
days continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
audevllle and motion pictures, continuous
XOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Orders for opie- of The New
Tear's Oregonian, which will be)
Issued on January 1, 1917, to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Oregonlan at ence.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
I? SB BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE,
THIS I --I i;
Postage In the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonlan, Portland.
Oregon.
Max Loeb'i Mother Dies. Max
Loeb, formerly connected with the
Meier & Frank Company for many
years, yesterday received a cablegram
telling of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Simon Loeb, at Hamburg, Germany.
Mrs. Loeb was the mother of nine chil
dren, all of whom are living, and at
the time of her death, was nearly 81
years old. The news of the death was
relayed by cable via Switzerland to
New York to a friend of Mr. Loeb.
who forwarded the cablegram tto Port
land. Mr. Loeb lives at the Hotel
Rits.
Father op" Mrs. E. W. Matthews Dies.
A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death of Richard Drake
at his home in Victoria, B. C. Mr. Drake
was born in England but had resided
In Victoria for many years, being one
of the pioneers of Western Canada. He
leaves a widow and three daughters,
one of whom. Mrs. E. "W. Matthews, Is
a well-known resident of this city.
Professor Coleman in Pulpit. Pro
fessor Norman F. Coleman will speak
tomorrow at the 5 o'clock vesper serv-
FRAUD WARNING OUT
Portland Architects Notified of
Clever Trick.
4 IN RECEIPT OF LETTERS
ONE OK THE STARS IN BIG
SPECTACLE FILM.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be
fcanded In The oregonlan business office by
o'clock Saturday evening.
Jcrt to Ba Draw?? in February.
Drawing of the Jury panel in the
District Court for 1916 will not be held
until February, yesterday announced
District Judge Dayton, who become
presiding judge of the District Court
next week. The late date Is due to
desiro to evade any technical ques
tions being raised if the state law is
not complied with to the letter. The
Jaw requires the jury drawing to be
held the first Monday in January, or
the first Monday of the month follow
ing. Monday. January 1, is a legal
holiday.
Educator to Preach. O. E. Tlffanv,
president of the Seattle Pacific College,
will preach Sunday morning and even
ing in Central Free Methodist Church
flnd will join in the watch service that
will be held. Ex-Chief of Police- Slover
win speaK at the latter service. Presi
dent. Tiffany came to the coast from
Ohio and has been well received by
the educators of the Northwest. This
Is his first visit to Portland. Those
who wish to attend may take Monta
villa ear to Mast Fifty-fifth street.
Jewelry T h e v t Reported. The
theft of a quantity of watches and
other valuable jewelry from her home.
T-'in Kirby street, was reported to the
police yesterday morning, by Mrs.
Ueorge Seeder. The missing jewelry
comprises a woman's gold watch, two
men's gold watches, a gold brooch, an
Infant's gold ring, a ring set with ruby
and sapphire. The robbery took place
Thursday night during the ahsence of
the family City Detectives Craddock
and Smith are investigating.
Miss Failing's Talks to Be Repeated.
Miss Failing's talks on pictures of
the old masters portraying sub
jects relating to the Christmas sea
son will he repeated today and on New
Year's afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The
Christmas exhibition will remain in
place until January 8. The Museum
will he open the regular hours, !) to 5,
weekdays; 2 to 5 Sundays and holidays:
free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thurs
day. Kridny, Saturday. Sunday and New
Tear's day.
St. Johns Jeweler Convicted. John
Lynch, a jeweler, of St. Johns, was
convicted of bootleggine yesterdav. be
fore Municipal Judge Langguth and
was ordered to pay a fine of $150. In
addition to serving 20 days in jail.
Lynch was arrested by Police Lieu
tenant Jenkins and Patrolman Whit
head, of the St. Johns sub-station,
nfter he had sold a quart of liquor for
$3.50. Four quarts of whisky were
seized by the raiding officers.
Musical, Lecture Scheduled. The
first two dramas of "The Ring of the
Nibelungen" the Rhinegold and the
Walkure will be presented by Clement
B. Shaw at T. M. C. A. audi
torium this evening, with 100 colored
elides. Mrs. Mary Ashurst. of Los
Angeles, pianist. Mrs. Kyle, of the
Theosophical Society, will give a brief
Interpretation from the mystical stand
point. Admission is free.
Federal Office Moved. The Gov
ernment office of public roads and
rural engineering, which has been oc
cupying temporary quarters In the
Beck building, has been moved to the
second floor of the Yamhill building,
corner of Broadway and Yamhill street.
This office handles Federal road work
In Oregon. Washington and Idaho. L.
I. Hewes is district engineer in charge
and B. J. Finch Is his assistant.
Audubon Bird Meeting Tonight.
Tonight at 8 o'clock W. L. Finley.
president of the Oregon Audubon So
ciety, will give an illustrated lecture
on "The Intelligence of Birds" at the
Audubon Bird Club rooms, 309-10 Y. M.
C. A. building. The public is cordially
invited to attend and all those who
took the Christmas bird census are
asked to report at this meeting.
Ministers to Meet Monday. The
regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Ministers' Association will be held
In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Mon
day at 10:30 A. M. At 11:15 A. M. the
address of the morning will be given
y A. P. Gephart, of the public wel
fare bureau, on the theme, "The Rela
tion of the Clfurch tto the Problem of
Poverty."
John Galbraith Hvried. The funeral
of John M. Galbraith was held at
the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. yes
terday afternoon. Rev. O. W. Taylor
officiated. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang.
The pallbearers were: William An
derson. P. Methlson. Fred Baker. Carl
Stark, P. J. Hanley and Charles Llnd
ftrom. The Interment was at River
view Cemetery.
Five Seek Divorce. Divorces asked
In complaints filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday were: O. L. Dow from Delia
Dow. desertion; M. F. Hammer from
Clara Hammer, cruelty; Clarence A.
Bollman from Nora R. Bollman. infi
delity; Nora Louise Stanton from N. W.
Stanton, desertion, and F. Kruse from
Esther Kruse, desertion.
"A Review of Religious Thought
and Activity at the Close of a Year
of Political. Unrest and Foreign War"
Is the subject of Dr. Boyd's sermon,
10:30 A. M.. Sunday. First Presbyterian
Church." Twelfth and Alder. At 7:30
P. M., "Thoughts for the Hour Be
tween the Old Tear Dead, and the New
Tear Unborn." Adv.
Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The
usual morning service will be held by
the members of this church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow at the. hall at 129 Fourth
street (near Washington). Dr. M. H.
Marvin will preach. The public Is in
vited. Adv.
First Congregational Church, the
pastor, Luther R. Dyott, preaches at
11 A. M. Theme, "God's Guarantee":
7:45 P. M.. Christmas cantata repeated
by request. Watch-night services will
follow. Adv.
All markets of the Retail Meat
Market Men's Association will be closed
Monday, January 1, New Year's day.
Adv.
Special Rates by the month, during
Winter. Hotel Cornelius. Adv.
Dancing Tonight; every night. Cotil
lion Hall. Adv.
, v . '
l - j r
:
Constance Talmadge,
Constance Talmadge Is one of
the stars In the massive specta
cle photodrama. "Intolerance."
which opens Its engagement at
the Eleventh-Street Theater New
Year's afternoon. "Intolerance"
Is Mr. Griffith's first and only
production since his "The Birth
of a Nation." In the new plav
Mr. Griffith has taken for his
central theme "Love's Struggle
Throughout the Ages." beginning
with the woman who rocks the
cradle and penetrating, to a spec
tacular finish, all of the human
passions. Much Biblical lore Is
used to develop the story. The
film will be shown every noon
and night.
ice in Laurelwood Congregational
Church. Forty-fifth avenue and East
Sixty-fifth street Southeast. "A
Resume of 1916" will be the subject.
Music will be given by the junior choir.
Rev. C. W. Wells will preach at 11 A. M.
Displays Barred From Walk. For
the benefit of traffic in the public
market on Yamhill street dealers in
stores adjoining the market yesterday
agreed at a conference with Commis
sioner Bigelow to discontinue utilizing
sidewalk space for displays of produce
after March 1. Under an existing ar
rangement the dealers are allowed to
utilize 18 inches of the sidewalk. This
Is considered a detriment to pedestrian
traffic.
Paving Agreement Reached. By the
terms of an agreement between the
city and the Meier & Frank Company
the city will repave Morrison street in
front of the company's building and
the company will pay the city $1678.48.
The pavement was torn out during con
struction of the new building when a
cavein occurred- in Morrison street,
pitching part of the street in the ex
cavations. H. Bernhard Hagedorn Buried. The
funeral of H. Bernhard Hagedorn was
held yesterday afternoon at Finley's
chapel. Christian Science services were
read by Mrs. Samuel Weldon. Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller sang. The pallbearers were:
A. L. Veazie, H. J. Warner. R. J.
Warner. R. J. Jubitz. W.. D. Scott, J.
H. Hendrickson and R. W. Parks. The
burial was at Riverview Cemetery.
The Oregon State Board of Medical
Examiners will hold their examinations
Tuesday, January 2, 1917. All physi
cians wishing a license to practice in
the State of Oregon will please report
at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 409
Alder st., at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Adv.
Evangelist Hat ward to Speak.
Evangelist Hayward will speak to
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, on "The
Distress of Nations on Account of the
War a Sign of the End of the World."
Admission free.
Mission to Bb Closed. Work in
Vernon Christian Church will be sus
pended for the present and the mis
sion will be closed. The members who
attended there will go to Woodlawn
Christian Church.
DAVID M. DUNNE ELECTED
Manufacturers and Land Products
Show to Be In Auditorium.
David M. Dunne was elected presi
dent of the Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show Association at a meet
ing yesterday, and plans were made
for holding the third annual Manufac
turers' and Land Products Show next
Winter in the municipal auditorium.
The dates set for the show are from
November 12 to December 8, 1917. It
is planned to select a board of direc
tors representing every part of the
state.
Other officers named with Mr. Dunne
are: Vice-president. A. E. Gantenbeln;
secretary, C. B. Minton; treasurer. A. O.
Jones. A. P. Bateham and R. M. David
son were named as local directors.
JULIA CULP SINGS TONIGHT
Julia Culp, soprano, and Coenraad V.
Bos, pianist, at the Hellig tonight, 8:15,
direction Steers & Coman. Prices:
Floor, $2. $1.50. Balcony. $2, $1.50. $1.
75c. Gal., res.. 75c: Gal., adm., 50c.
Gallery doors open at 7 P. M. Adv.
WEEK-END, CLATSOP BEACH
Week-end round-trip tickets to Gear
hart and Seaside will be good for re
turn to and Inclusive of Tuesday, Jan
uary. $3 round trip. Ticket office.
Fifth and Stark. Adv.
C MIT) OTP THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends and
acquaintances for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our belovea daughter and wife.
Bertha Splro: also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Adv. GEORGE SPIRO.
MR. AND MRS. GAMBLE.
Signature Obtained and Banking
Connection Learned Through In
quiry About Building, Then
Indorsement Is Forged.
Forty-five architects of Portland,
which Is the number recorded In the
directory, received circulars yesterday
from F. S. Alkus. manager of she
Burns International Detective Agency
branch, warning against response to
"bunco" letters from Butte. Mont. The
author of the letters Is believed to be
a woman, the same who, on December
21. secured $90 from th City National
Bank of Seattle, through the same
scheme.
Dated at Butte, Mont., on December
16. the letters are written in a fine
feminine hand on blue stationery. The
writer, the missives state. Is about to
build a six-room cottage home in Port
land, and has selected the architect to
prepare plans, contracts with workmen,
etc, if he can supply satisfactory cre
dentials and references. If the Intended
victim replies, he almost Invariably
names his bank and signs his name.
The come-on letters are signed F. E.
Reede. and give the Falrmount Hotel.
Spokane, as a permanent address.
The sequel to the response does not
begin in the answering architect's of
fice. Some days after the letters have
been exchanged a demure little woman.
styJlshly attired, trips Into the bank
which has been named as a reference.
She presents a check on an out-of-town
bank, explains that it has been indorsed
by Mr. Blank, the well-known architect,
and asks for the cash. It Is given her,
and the forged indorsement sends
Blank's prospective order glimmering.
Of the 45 local architects canvassed
by Mr, Alkus yesterday four have sent
In copies of the letter received from
"F. E. Reede," and have said that they
answered them. One worried young
man confessed that he suspected the
letter and had his wife answer it. to
avoid giving bis signature. Later they
recalled that the family bank account
was mutual.
The person who penned the letters
was a student of method, for It is ap
parent that they were culled from the
directory and sent out alphabetically.
Two of those turned over to Mr. Alkus
are In the "B" class, while two are
"D." All four letters might be photo
graphic copies, so closely does each re
semble the other. Yet they were writ
ten with a pen. in a hand facile from
long practice.
Mr. Alkus Is of the opinion that the
check operators have elected to pass
Portland by, despite their preliminary
arrangements, as the swindle was
worked at Seattle several days ago and
they have had ample time to reach this
city.
PATIENTS WAKE MERRY
ALASKANS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
IN HOSPITAL HERE.
Entertainment Also Commemorates
Completion of Parole Annex at
Mornlngside Institution.
Natives from every part of Alaska
joined in a rather weird but welcome
programme In joint celebration of the
completion of the parole annex of the
Morningside Hospital here and In the
observance of Christmas. The hospital
is for the care of the insane from the
district of Alaska.
The Kobucks, Kuskoqulms, Indians
from the South Alaskan section, and
the Aleuts forgot their timidity and
Interpreted the rythm of the chant and
of the tom-tom with daring gyrations.
The entire programme was given by
the patients of the institution. Irish
monologues, mimicry, an appeal to the
Kaiser by an admirer and other songs
and dances followed. The interpreta
tion of a patriotic address by Lincoln
was one of the features of the day.
After the entertainment presents
were distributed to the inmates, and
the women found little Christmas trees
in their cottages.
PERSONAL MENTION.
P. G. Powell, of Molalla, is registered
at the Ritz.
A Wallin, of Bend, is an arrival at
the Carlton.
L: B. Holt, of Salem, is registered at
the Portland.
F. WIek, of Chehalis, is registered
at the Eaton.
E. M. Duffy, of Corvallls, is an arrival
at the Oregon.
J. F. Gilpin, of Astoria, is registered
at the Oregon.
J. B. Thorns, of Spokane, is registered
at the Oregon.
S. Bruce, of Scappoose, Is registered
at the Carlton.
H. A. Kayler, of Molalla, is an ar
rival at the Rltz.
W. L. Coppernoll, of Eugene, is an
arrival at the Seward.
L. V. Stram, of Goldendale, Is an ar
rival at the Imperial.
J. R. Gilby is registered at the Nor
tonla from Hillsboro.
Henry Fisher, of Leona, Or., is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Roy H. Bowman, of Moro, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
W. G. Page, of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Paul V. Black, of Newport. Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
M Gertrude Jones is registered at the
Seward from Hood River.
Dr. E. R. Burke, of Indianapolla, is
registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. James Strand, of Corvallls, is
registered at the Carlton.
L. P. Blackburn, of Dallas, Tex., is
registered at the Seward.
W. H. Oliver, of Cascade Locks, is
registered at the Perkins.
Miss E. H. Grant, of Cascade Locks,
Is registered at the Ritz.
N. H. MacMillan. of Coos Bay, arrived
at the Imperial yesterday.
Carl G. Doney, president of Wll
lamette University, arrived in the city
from Salem yesterday. He is registered
at the Seward.
Ed Rand, of Baker, is registered at
the Ritz with Mrs. Rand.
A. L. Terry, of Eden. Idaho, is among
the arrivals at the Eaton.
Miss M. Getty, of Kennewick, Is an
arrival at the Washington.
Mrs. L. Vivian, of Aberdeen, Is reg
istered at the Washington.
F. T. Bourgeois, of Pocatello. arrived
at the Cornelius yesterday.
P. J. Stadelman. of The Dalles, is a
recent arrival at the Cornelius.
A G. Allingham arrived at the Per
kins yesterday from Redmond.
William Scott, of Deadwood. S. D..
Is registered at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. White are registered
at the Nortonla from Cathlamet.
F. E. House, of Hood River, waa
registered at the Eaton yesterday.
J. V. Mayrand. a Seattle lumber
man, is registered at the Nortonla.
E. C. Trust, of Goldendale, is regis
tered at the Carlton with Mrs. Trust.
William R. LeBland. of Seattle, was
an arrival at the Portland yesterday.
F. H. Thompson. of Pendleton, is
registered at the Seward with his
family.
Mrs. Henry S'rr snd Miss Serr. of
Hood River, are registered at the
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren, of
Warrenton. arrived at the Portland
yesterday.
Roger G. Caldwell and A. R. Brash
ear are registered at the Nortonla from
Walla Walla.
D. S. R. Walker, a prominent real
estate man of Eugene. Is registered
at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Knight, accom
panied by Miss F. Taylor, of La Grande,
are registered at the Cornelius.
Bruce Katz. special agent of th
Aetna Insurance Company, arrived in
the city from Seattle yesterday.
' Members of the Spokane Hockey
Club, arriving In the city yesterday for
last night's game, are registered at
the Multnomah.
Colonel T. W. Scott, a prominent
worker in the Salvation Army, is visit
ing In Portland at the Multnomah
Hotel.
Kenenth D. Hauser. son of Eric V.
Hauser. president of the Multnomah
Hotel Company, arrived at the Mult
nomah yesterday front Port Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore arrived in
the city yesterday on their way home
from an extended Eastern trip. Mr.
Moore is proprietor of the Hotel Moore
at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hawkins, of Spo
kane, are in Portland visiting through
the holidays with Mrs. Hawkins'
mother, Mrs. W. S. Norman, at the
Kearney Apartments.
CONDUCTOR IS FREED
DISTRICT JTOGK BLAMES PASSKS'
iER FOR PEANUT-SHELL ROW.
Roy Crawford Admits He Made First
Move Court Says Carman Acted
In Self-Defense.
Confession by the complaining wit
ness that he made the first move which
might be construed as a belligerent
one led District Judge Dayton yester
day to dismiss the charges of assault
and battery filed against H. F. Kieke
napp, former conductor on the Mount
Scott line, by Roy Crawford.
It was all over some peanut shells
which Crawford, as a passenger on the
car, sprinkled on the floor Of the car
vestibule the night of December 20.
Klekenapp, according to the testi
mony of himself and his opponent,
asked Crawford If he would clean up
the mess, and Crawford said that he
would, but didn't. This led to the con
ductor's tossing Crawford a broom
with the remark that he thought him
a "dirty pig." Kiekenapp hit the first
blow, the last blow and all the blowa
In between, both admitted.
The complaining witness confessed
that he had been In numerous fights,
and said : "Why, I've been beaten up
'most every place I've been." Recently
he was in Eastern Oregon, near Pen
dleton. There waa no evidence that
Klekenapp was quarrelsome or In the
habit of fighting.
Judge Dayton summed up the case
by asserting that the preponderance of
evidence showed that the conductor
struck in self-defense and, that the pas
senger was of a pugnacious disposi
tion. Conductor Kiekenapp had been dis
charged by the railway company as a
result of the fight. His defense was
conducted by one of the railway's at
torneys, Frank Lonergan.
15 MAZAMASGO SKIING
Party to Pass Rest of Holidays In
Vicinity of Mount Hood.
Bound for Government Camp at the
southern base of Mount Hood, where
they are to spend the balance of the
holiday season skiing, about 15 Maza
mas left Portland yesterday for Bull
Run, from which point they will ski
to the base of the mountain. The ski
trip to Government Camp has been es
tablished by the Mazamas as an annual
custom.
A three-mile ski run has been laid
out on the south side of the mountain,
where various stunts will be conducted
under the leadership of 12. F. Peterson.
The vacationists expect to return to
Portland Monday night or Tuesday
morning.
COLONEL SCOTT IS COMING
Head of Salvation Army Will Con
duct Four Services Tomorrow.
Colonel T. W. Scott, supervisor of
the Salvation Army Corps of Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon, will arrive in
Portland today from Seattle and will
conduct four services tomorrow at
Corps 1, 243 Ash street.
It Is the first time that Colonel
Scott has been In Portland for six
months. The services he will hold to
morrow will be at 11 A. M., 3 P. M., 8
P. M. and the watchnlght service, be
ginning at V:45 P. M.
JITNEYS ARE ENCOURAGED
Tacoma Attorneys Say They Can Op
erate if Bonds Are Not Obtainable.
TACOMA. Dec. 29. (Special.) Jitney
operators here are not worried over
what they will do for bonds when their
present sureties expire. The Casualties
Company of America, recently ruled out
NEW YEAR'S EVE.
Midnight Matinee
Starting Tomorrow Night, 11 o'clock.
The Alcazar Players at
BAKER THEATER in
The Great Divide
Prices 25, SOt Seats Now Selling.
HELLO Yes this is
the Lion Clothing Co.
on Morrison at Fourth.
CERTAINLY! We ab
solutely guarantee our
special offerings of
overcoats at $14 and
$20 to be the latest in
style and the utmost in
value.
SALE? what were
they before? we'll
leave that to you you
know how far that sort
of stuff in advertising
goes with thinking peo
ple. SURELY bring the
boy! Those overcoats
we have for him at
$4.85 will delight both
him and you and no
tice the windows as you
come in there are
some worth-while, time
ly suggestions in them.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes
S. & H. Stamps Given
Charge Items Today
Billed Feb. 1st
A
New Suit
is as helpful and
elevating as a New
Year's resolution.
You can depend on
a Norman Bros.'
Suit wearing much
longer than many
a well-intended
New Year's
Resolution.
I
TAILORS rSar
Northwestern Bank Bid.
101-106
rmoi
of the state by Insurance Commissioner
Fishback. carried practically all the
jitney bonds In Washington. Its agents
nay that it may be reorganized and
have its financial affairs Ironed out.
thereby placing- Itself in a position to
do business here again.
Jitney operators have been advised
by lawyers that they are not to blame
if they cannot find a company to un
derwrite their risk, and consequently
are not disobeying the law if they
operate without bonds.
RESORT OWNER ARRESTED
Dr. C. J. Dean and George Hislop
Accused Under Dry Law.
Dr. C. J. Dean, proprietor of Holly
Lodge, and Oeorge Hlslop, his bar
tender In the "wet" era and tender of
the soft-drink counter in prohibition
times, were arrested yesterday to an
swer to indictments returned by the
Multnomah County grand Jury, charg
ing dry law violations.
This was not the upshot of a spec- ,
tacular raid on the popular roadhouse.
but the result of a quiet Investigation
by the District Attorney and Sheriff's I
deputies covering a period of several
weeks. The exact date of- specific vio
lations is set in the Indictment as Oc
tober 23.
Telephones: Marshall 1 Home A 6281
New Year's greeting to all our friends and
patrons. Thanking all our customers for their
past patronage and hoping for a continuance
of the same, we shall strive to uphold the repu
tation of this market by keeping only JONES'
SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS and you know
that means THE BEST.
For Your
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
This Saturday We Will Sell at Specially Reduced Prices
Prime Roast Beef
Cut From Prize-Winning Steers Exhibited at the
Pacific International Livestock Exhibition,
North Portland, December 4-9, 1916.
Round Steak, lb 20
Plate Boil, lb ,
Hamburg, lb 12!
on Lambs
Shoulder Cutlets, lb 16
Breast Lamb, lb lOo
Lamb cut for stew, lb.l(
Prime Rib Roasts, lb. . . 22c
Rolled Roasts, lb 18
Sh'lder Pot Roasts, lb. 15
Leg Roasts, lb.
Loin Roasts, lb
Shoulder Roasts, lb..
22
22d
15
Grain-Fed Pork
Loin Roasts, lb .-20c
Shoulder Roasts, lb.. . .IKs
Choicest Chops, lb 20c
Meaty Back Bones, lb. . .6r
Shoulder Spare Ribs, lb..6c
Fresh Pork Kidneys, lb.
FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb. 12'2
Our Sausage Fresh Daily
is the largest assortment of fresh, nutritious sausages to be
found in Portland.
JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, packed and sold in 1
pound sanitary cartons, is sure to please. Try a pound, 252
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb - ei
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb .
Fresh Clubhouse Links, lb ; 15-
"JONES'" PRIDE OF OREGON
HAMS and BACON
Hams, half or whole, lb 20c
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb " 20c 29r
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 20r?
Picnics, lb 14 Cottages, lb Ift
Special Bacon, lb 15c
DO YOUR MARKETING THIS SATURDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Ask!
about Burlington
Service East
Wdl you go east in a tourist sleeper? These are in Great
Northern-Northern Pacific-Burlington through trains to Chi
cago. Kansas City. Denver. Or, would you prefer a through
standard sleeper? These, of course, are operated through to
the East and Southeast; also beautiful through chaircars and
diners. Would you like to go one way and return another?
Burlington through-service routes offer these advantages
four different through routes, two through the North, two
through the heart of the corn belt, with no extra cost to include
"lirt W'n Cities in one direction and Denver in the other.
When you reach the Middle East you may desire to visit a few
of its great cities. The Burlington operates a passenger serv
ice of more than forty through trains a day, connecting with
each other these great cities.
DENVER
BILLINGS
OMAHA
CHICAGO
ST. JOSEPH
KANSAS CITY
PEORIA
ST. LOUIS
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
LINCOLN
SIOUX CITY
MONDAY POSTAL HOLIDAY
Special Delivery Only 'Will Be Made
on Xew Year's Day.
The Portland Postofflce will observe
New Year's day, Monday, January 1,
1917, as a complete holiday, according
to announcement made yesterday.
There will be no delivery of mall.
See America Beit
Most of these cities you may include enroute in tho Bur
lington's circuit tours east; you have only to see that
your ticket reads this way. The initial agent or the
undersigned will gladly explain the Burlington's var
ious through-service routes and give you excellent
reasons for using them.
II. . 1HST3R, General Arrrnt
1UO Third S 1'ortland, Oregon
1'hones Main A 1 24.",
with the exception of special delivery
letters and parcels. One window of
the main office will be open from 8
A. M. to 12 noon to sell stamps and
receive parcel post packages.
Under normal conditions 10 inches of
snow yields one Inch of water.
Multnomah Hotel
New Year's Eve in Arcadian Gardens
StrPlOR AT 11 1'. M. OAXCINO AT MIDNIGHT
Soatrnirn
Make voar Reservation early for another of llie
Multnomnhs Kxeellent Dlnnfra oil
NEW YEAR'S DAY
j 5:30 to 8 P. M. $1.50 ijfij
An
Opportunity
For rent 1900 square feet
of floor space on second
floor corner of prominently
located office building. Ad
dress. L 965, Oregonian
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOri PARTICULARS. CALL
MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54B
Phone Your Want
Ads to
tThe Oregonian
Main 707Q
A 6095