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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEFHOXEI. Managing Editor Main 707a A B005 City Editor Slain 7'H'I. A H085 Kunday Editor Main 7070. A et95 Advertiaing Ucpartment Main 7U7M. A 8rt!5 fcuperinlendent of Building. Main 7U7U, A tuVS AMCSEMKXTS. AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay tr.t. Scala Grand Opera Company. Thl Afternoon at 2:15 and tonisat at 8:13 - o'clock. Matinee Saturday. HEIL.IG 'Broadway at Taylor) "Th Knifs." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonlsht at 6:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and UorrUon) Alcazar Stock Company In The Man Who Rtayed at Home." This afternoon at :;:1S and tonight at 8:13 o'clock. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vatjde- nree snows aally, z:3U. 7 and 9:03. Yamhill) 2 to 5: J Euiiimuoua, 1 : 1 .) to 11 f. M 6THAND (Park. Weat Park and Stark) . vaudeville and motion picture: continn- ville. HIPPODROME (Broadway and' Ya vaudeville and moving pictures. 6M5 to 11 P. ii. Saturdays. Sunda LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com . uly, dally, afternoon and night. Rw .,rerantT n"dd for City News In P.r'f ,co'u'n?" 'n Sunday-. I..u. must b. a in 5 " JhS rWln business elfiu by :80 o clock Saturday evening. ,IIO,f T9DARDs Ask for Uniforms. Sheriff Hurlburt appeared before the county Commissioners yesterday and ?S .tlTe COUIlty l provide uniforms Tor 640 men who have enlisted In the eisht companies of the Multnomah County Home Guard. These men have enlisted for duty at home during the progress of the war, are subject to orders from the Sheriff and will take the place of National Guardsmen in suppressing riots or performing other police duty for which they may be called. The Commissioners took the re quest under consideration and in ad dition to ascertaining whether or not the county has available money on hand to provide the uniforms will obtain an opinion from the District Attorney as to their riBht legally to appropriate the Zunds for that purpose. Extension Classes to Meet. "Recent Industrial Movements in Europe" is the subject on which Dr. II. D. Sheldon will speak before the University of Oregon extension division class in voca tional guidance, tonight at 8 o'clock In the Central Library. From 7:15 to 8 .Dr. Sheldon will meet members of the class who want to do intensive work In the course, in the north gallery of the Library. Other extension classes meeting in the Library today are Botany at 9 A. II., teaching of English at 10 A. M., architectural design at 1 I. M., descriptive geometry, beginning section number 2, at 1:15; modeling from life at 2, advanced descriptive geometry at 2:15, pen and pencil at 3 Philosophical seminar at 7:30 and short Btory at 7:45 P. M. Little Funeral, Held. The funeral Eervlces of Rose A. Little were held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Dr. Stuart McGuire sang. The pallbearers were: Arthur Fletcher, Charles Hill. James Strain, James Dowling, Boyd Welch and Frank New. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. Sirs. Little is survived by her two daughters and a son. Mis. Harry C Moore. Addie E. and William H. Little! She also leaves a brother, David C. Greenawalt, of this city, and two nieces, Mrs. Clifford Warren, of Mount Solo, Wash., and Mrs. Rockey E. Mason of Albany, Or. NORMAN HACKETT AND MAY BUCKLEY GO OVER HIGHWAY Stars in "The Knife" Are Active in Behalf of Soldiers and Aid Will Be Solicited in Portland as Elsewhere. YESTERDAT the two leading- play era In "The Knife," Eugene Wal ters' big virile drama at the Hei lig. went out on the Columbia High way. Norman Hackett saw the wonder road he has heard so much about, as the guest of Frederick V. Holman, a friend he made in the olden days when the Hackett name was synonymous with that of Warde-James In their Shakespearean tours. Mr. Hackett has not been In Portland since he came in "The City," and the Highway is alto gether new to him, save as he has heard its glories described. The other tourist on ' the big road yesterday was May Buckley, who also is a visitor In Portland for the first time Jn years. Old friends made in the East greeted Miss Buckley upon her arrival here on Thursday and an early start yesterday with an all-day journey on the Highway was one of the inter esting events planned for her enter tainment. Miss Buckley is a Califor nia girl and a loyal Oregonian by way of personal friends she has here. Both Miss Buckley and Mr. Hackett are intensely interested in all activities of the soldiers. Mr. Hackett Is a Canadian by birth and a Minnesotan by adoption. His heart is with his Canadian and Ameri can brothersMn this war drama, and he is practically interested in doing all he can to aid their cause. All along his tour he has been giving lectures under the auspices of various patriotic societies. In Seattle, where he ap peared an entire season in stock, he is a great favorite and is scheduled to ad dress the Drama League there. The subject they have asked him to dis cuss is '"Drama as Affected by Modern Conditions," "and you may be sure." said Mr. Hackett last night. "I shall seize the opportunity to plug for the soldiers." Proudly Mr. Hackett points to the fact that over 3000 actors are enlisted In our Army, and that out of 125 actors who went to Plattsburg, N. Y., for com missions not one failed. Quite as proud of the women of the stage is May Buckley. She is a member of the "S. W. W. R." the State Women's War Relief, and in every city where "The Knife" is showing Miss Buckley pledges members for the organisation, which is made up exclusively of women who have been on the stage not less than three years. "It is the only organization com posed solely of actresses," said Miss Buckley. "Heretofore, when women of the theater have banded together for any cause, women of other professions have been admitted. This is different. We have more than $18,000 in our treasury and more is being added con stantly through efforts of individual members. It all goes to help the widows and dependents of actors to help them to help themselves. Today I received 24 badges, and I'm going to get 24 new members I hope right here In Portland among the women now 8 y- v I J ' 41 r. I ' T 5, May Buckley and Kernai Hackett, playing at the other theaters. It costs only 60 cents to be a member." Miss Buckley is personally interested in one big, handsome and distinguished soldier. In fact, he's & Colonel and will be on his way to France in a fort night. On her dressing table is his photo in a silver frame, and he has had made for her, in silver and gold with jewel incrustations, duplicates of all the various insignia, badges and medals he has worn during his climb from a First Lieutenancy to the big role of Colonel. "Yes." said Miss Buckley, "I must admit that my heart and interest Is in the Army." Jury Out Only Ten Minutes. At the conclusion of a trial lasting four days, a jury in Circuit Judge Catena' court after deliberating ten minutes yester day reported a verdict for the defend ants in the suit of L. Ferdinand Floss against Frank Brown, owner of a farm near Crown Point, and his renter. Nick Lambert. The suit was brought by air. Floss to recover $2500 damages for the burning of his barn and its contents, plaintiff alleging that the fire was communicated to the building by sparks from the burning of a slashing on Brown's farm. Slander Suit for $30,000 Started. Damages for alleged slander in the sum of $30,000 are asked of Charles s Schmid in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by J. S. Landis. The plaintiff alleges that Schmid on various occasions has accused him of the crime of arson, having charged Landis, when the tenant of Schmid's 220-acre farm near Salem. Or., in October, 1916, with being responsible for the fire that de stroyed a residence and several out buildings on the premises. Federation Is Incorporated. Or ganized for the purpose of inculcating patriotic principles and encouraging the performance of patriotic duties, the Oregon Federation of Patriotic So cieties yesterday filed articles of in corporation in the office of County Clerk Beveridge. The officers -and in corporators of the organization are: President. U. G. Walker; secretary, Delia E. Murray; directors, J. E. Perry, II. W. storey and H. Polen. Bible Students to Have Lecturer. C. E. Heard, of Vancouver, B. C, who has been on an extended lecture tour throughout the West and Southwest will be in the city Sunday and will lecture to the public at Christensen's Hall at 3 P. M. Mr. Heard has been engaged actively in lecture work for several years and has made several tours of the L'nited States and Canada. His lectures are entirely of a scriptural nature. French and Spanish Classes Fixed. .The class in conversational French will meet at the University Club on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the class in beginning Spanish at 7 I'. M. In the club auditorium. Anyone in terested in these classes should be present at the meetings on Saturday to enroll, as no one will be permitted to enter later. British Red Cross to Meet. The weekly meeting of the British . Red Cross Society will be held In the Wood men Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. tonight at 8 o'clock. The .meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Jane who recent ly returned from England and she will give an account of Red Cross work there. A musical programme has been provided. A. D. Hawkins Asks $2500. A. D. Hawkins has presented a claim for $2500 against the city for injuries re ceived by being struck by a fire truck May 19. Mr. Hawkins says he was standing at Thirteenth and Washington streets when a fire machine came around the corner, skidded and struck him. inflicting serious and permanent injuries. J R VI Nil USHER ON "RELIGION AND Health." Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale University, will speak upon this subject this (Sunday) evening, Octo Der :i, at :4a o clock, in the open forum held at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor. There is opportunity for free discussion and all are welcome. Adv. Soldiers Want Ttpewriter. Port land soldiers attached to Motor-Truck Company 3-'-'d are in need of a type writer and want some public spirited citizen of Portland to donate one Mayor Baker says he will be glad to receive donations of a machine or money for one. which will be forwarded at once to the company. Tailor - Street Church. Sunday morning service will be conducted to morrow at 10:30 o'clock in the hall at 129 Fourth St. (near Washington). Ser mon by Dr. M. H. Marvin on the topic "The Spiritual Basis of Democracy,' followed by Sunday school. The gen eral public is invited. Adv The Oregon State Board of Dbntal Examiners will hold their semiannual examination in Salem, Or., on November 19, 1917. - Applicants will register at Statehouse at 1 P. M. H. H. dinger, Becretary. Adv, Archbishop to Celebrate. Arch bishop Christie is planning to observe in December the 40th anniversary of his ordination in the priesthood. The Archbishop came to Portland in June. 1899, on his promotion from the bishopric of Vancouver Island. He was consecrated for the latter See In 1S98. Previous to the Vancouver ap pointment he was pastor of St. Stephen's, Minneapolis. He is a native of Vermont and a graduate of St. John's University. Minnesota, and Grand Seminary. Montreal. He was ordained a priest December 22, 1877. Widow to Get No Damages. A verdict for the defendants was re turned by a Jury in Circuit Judge Tucker's court yesterday in the suit of Rose H. Washburn against Celia L. Lewis and the Lazarus Ackerman Estate, owners of the building at 1! 9 Mi Third street, formerly occupied by the New Ross Hotel. Mrs. Washburn was suing for $7500 damages for the death of her husband, Taylor Washburn, who ost his life when occupying a room in the hotel as a lodger in a fire on the morning of January 20, 1917. Washington Minister Comes. Rev. R. A Moon, of Pomeroy, Wash., has been called to Kern Park Christian Church to succeed Rev. G. K. Berry who has gone to Corona, Cal. Rev. Mr. Moon has accepted the call and will preach his first sermon in his new pulpit this morning. A farewell reception given at the church last Tuesday served to bid farewell to Mr. Berry and welcome Mr. Moon. Good Morning! Please call today. Let's talk it over face to face. Then you'll know what we mean by the "economy of quality." Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats, at $25, $30, $35, or Lion Specials at $14, $17 and $20, are a real investment in fit, in style, in honestly named materials and skilled workmanship. Everything that men and manly boys wear if it's desirable and rightly priced can be most readily found in this leading specialty store. S. & H. Stamps are cash discounts that will help pay for your Liberty Bonds. We close at 8 this evening. Morrison at Fourth St. Gui Kuhn, Pres. jrreatly lightened. In our view, by using the card system which the Aaseesor has pre pared from tha tax roll, and which contains the names of all taxpayers who own real estate in the county. They are alphabet ically arranged, and duplications could be readily avoided for the reason that cards for the same person having separate assessments follow one another in consecutive order. In addition to these there im the personal tax roll, arranged alphabetically, and those cards could be used for checking persons who ap pear upon both the real property and the personal property rolls. We are sure the Assessor will place these cards at your dis posal for this purpose as soon as he com pletes his index, or perhaps earlier it de sired. ' In offering1 these suggestions there is noth ing of criticism of the present method of se lection, and no Imputation that the action of the Commissioners and District Attorney was in violation of the law in any respect. We think that the present method Is en tirely legal and valid, and we make these suggestions in furtherance of your desire to place the selection of jurors upon the highest possible plane of impartiality that can be obtained under the law. EACH TO NAME THREE COUXTV COMMISSIONERS TO SE LECT BUDGET COMMITTEE. Dr. V. T. Foster to Be Honored. Upon his arrival here next Tuesday evening. Dr. V. T. .roster will be met at the train by the Reed College mili tary squad. The military drill Is a feature of the college work this year and includes about 100 members, com prising most of the men students of the college. Arthur House, of the Senior has been appointed drillmaster. Budget Sessions Set. Meetings of the City Council to consider the budget estimates for litis will start next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mayor Baker yesterday issued a call for a meeting at that time. In sessions which probably will last two or three weeks the Council will go over all the budgets and decide on all appropriations to be made for next year. Liquor Verdict Dub Todat. A ver dict in the conspiracy case against J. N. Craig, alleged purveyor of mis branded whisky in shipments from California to this state, will be re turned this morning in federal Court. The case went to the jury yesterday noon. If Craig is convicted it will be largely upon the testimony of his own son, fateve Craig. Special L i b e r t t Loan Service Planned. Special liberty loan service will be held at Trinity Kpiscopal Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock when Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of the church, will preach on "An All-Amer can Fight." Dr. Morrison will make a stirring appeal to his parishoners to stand by the Government and do their dutv as citizens. Phiup Chaperon Dies. Philip Chap eron, tor the last 44 years a resident ot Oregon died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Chaperon was born in France in 1847. His Portland rest dence was at 932 hast Salmon street. He is survived by his widow and a son William Chaperon, who is now with the Oregon troops at Camp Greene, 2vorth Carolina. Timber 'Worker Injured. L. Galle. 64, a timber worker, was injured about the chest and shoulders yesterday when a timber fell on him while al work east of the city. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. His condition is not criti cal. Calvart Presbyterian Church. President Wallace H. Lee, of Albany College, will begin tomorrow a series of sermons on "The Lord's Prayer' 10:30 A. M.. "A Pattern Prayer"; 7:30 P. M., "Our Father in Heaven." Adv. Miss Golden Better. Miss F. Golden who was injured recently in an auto accident at East Morrison street and Grand avenue, is reported in a much improved condition. Her injuries are not serious. Thb British Red Cross Society. Meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock Woodmen Hall, 11th and Alder. Ad dress by Mrs. Jane, of England, and good musical programme. Adv. Asked 5000 for Burns. When Mrs. Ellen Granat accompanied her minor son to the offices of Ralph C. Walker, an X-ray specialist in the Stevens building, June 19, 1917, for the purpose of having a photograph made of the lad s fractured limb, she avers in complaint filed In the Circuit Court yesterday that she was told by Walker to stand at a designated place in the room while the picture was taken. She did as told, according to her allegations, and says that when the photograph was taken she was severely burned and shocked by electricity that flashed from the machine, which, she charsres, was equipped with defective wiring. She asks for $5000 damages. Speeders Buy Liberty Bonds. Muni cipal Judge Kossman yesterday acted as fiscal agent for Uncle Sam and "put through two deals in bonds. The pur chasers were A. Forster and David Eve- land. Forster and Eveland were found guilty of speeding past the Woodlawn biciiooi - and were assessed $15 each. The court advised them that both fines would be remitted if thev would take the money and apply it on the initial payment of liberty loan bonds. They acted as instructed. Brakeman Found Guilty. M. Stover. a railroad brakeman in whose home a arge quantity of liquor was found bv the police several nights sea. was found guilty of violating the prohibi tion law in Municipal Court yesterday and was fined S250. H. O. Truett and Jim Meddley, two more bootleggers, were sentenced to ten days each in jail after being found guHty of the same offense. Portland Tent No. 1 Give JSOO. Portland Tent, No. 1. Maccabees, at its meeting Thursday night subscribed for $500 in liberty bonds, the sum repre senting one $10 bond for each member of the tent now in active service. J. W. Sherwood, state manager, made the announcement at the close of the meet ing. River Boat Employe Bound Over. Daniel Ackley, a river boat employe, was bound over to the grand jurv for assault with a deadly weapon after a preliminary hearing yesterday in Mu nicipal Court. Ackley is said to have attacked W. W. Cox, his superior offi cer on a river, boat. Rev. S. M. Connor to Preach. Rev. S. M. Connor will supply at the First Christian Church tomorrow in the absence of Rev. H. H. Griffis, who is in Kansas City attending the Nationui convention of the Disciples of Christ. Board Passing ok Appropriations This Year Will Xot Include Any Officials. At their meeting next Monday the County Commissioners will select the official budget committee of nine mem bers. Each of the three Commtssion trs will name three members of the committee, which this year will con sist entirely of taxpayers, excluding county officials. Heretofore the County Assessor and Auditor have been mem bers of the committee, with the privi lege of voting. This year three of ficials will serve only as advisory members of the committee. The budget committee will examine the estimates of expenditures for the ensuing year submitted by the heads of each of the 50 departments of the county government and make recom mendations, either approving or dis approving different items. The com mittee will also be called upon to pass on any unusual requests ' for appro priations outside of the routine re quirements for operating expenses. Havinj completed its work, this committee will report its recommenda tions back to the County Commission ers, who will finally pass on the budgets and determine the amounts to be allowed. When this has been done the annual tax levy for county pur poses will be fixed by the Commissioners. VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTEL BARRON FIRST CLASS, 200 luxuriously fur nished rooms. One block from C. P. K. Hotel, In the heart of the up town business section. Room rates: $1.00 and $1.30 only. The WOODS HOTEL Under same management as BAR RON, Vancouver's oldest and best known hotel. In the heart of down town business section next H. O. Electric Depot), blnffle rooms. $1.00. Double. 1.0. W. D. Wood, Mr. Write for reservation. Oregon Council No. 84 U. C. T. Meets Tonight at Masonic Temple PANEL TO BE GAMBLING REPORTS HEARD Rev. O. W. Taylor Given Carte Blanche by Mayor to Call Police. As a result of reports made to Mayor Baker by Rev. O. W. Taylor, who has received information that gambling is being permitted in Portland, Mayor Baker has given Dr. Taylor free rein to call on as many policemen and de tectives as he may need to raid alleged gambling places and make arrests. "The police bureau has been doing everything in its power to run down cases of gambling," said the Mayor yesterday. "I have told Dr. Taylor that if he has any information or wants any the police force is at his command in a crusade. 1 have told him also that we will act on any information he can give us. We must have a case before we can get a conviction, and I have invited, him to present any evi dence or any cases he can find and we will go the limit in helping him get a conviction." BELGIAN BABIES BENEFIT War Orphans to lie Cared For From Golf Tournament Proceeds. A sum sufficient to care for a large number of Belgian war orphans is ex pected to result from tha war baby benefit golf tournament at the Port' land Golf Club, for which Sam B. Ar cher, chairman of the tournament and handicap committee, is now receiving entries. All entrance fees will be turned to the benefit fund. It costs about $36 a year to care for one baby on the present schedule, and the Portland Golf Club, through the tournament, expects to raise several hundred dollars. The club will "adopt" a baby for each $36 raised. The en trance fee is not confined to the con ventional sum, but is in the nature of a donation, sums being given in propor tion to the player's tinancial ability. ATTENTION! Liberty Bond Buyers. The Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Company has set aside one of its fire and burglar proof safes for the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds. This service will be furnished free to all purchasers of Liberty Bonds who have no convenient and safe place for their keeping. This company will give its official receipts for all bonds so de posited with it. COMMERCK SAFE DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE! COMPANY 91 Third street. Chamber of Commerce building. Adv. Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1 The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS Specially Priced for This Saturday's Sale SELECTED STEER BEEF Prime Eib Roasts, lb 23 Rolled Roasts, absolutely no waste 0 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb lGc-18 Rump Pot Roasts, lb 20-22 Round Steak, lb 23 Plate Boil, lb 15 GRAIN FED PIG PORK Loin Roasts, lb 32f Shoulder Roasts, lb 25 Leg Roasts, lb ..280 Spare Ribs, lb 180 Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 200 VEAL Creamy White Loin Roasts, lb 220 Rump Roasts, lb 220 Leg Roasts, 5 lbs. up. ..... . .200 Shoulders or Breasts, lb 170 Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 200 EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY FIRST OF THE SEASON Jones Pure Pig Pork Sausage, lb 3o0 Deliciously toothsome and packed in one-pound sanitary cartons. SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Sugar-Cured Mild and Sweet Fancy Bacon, sliced and trimmed, lb 500 Hams, half or whole, lb . 320 Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 40-420 Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 380 Picnics, lb 240 Cottages, lb 300 DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS THIS MORNING EARLY. Help us to maintain our prompt and courteous service. We close promptly at 7 P. M. every Saturday. WW! J Free Public Lecture Christ's Soldiers Are They Volunteers or Conscripts? BY C. E. Heard, of Vancouver, B. C. Lecturer and Bible Student. CHRISTENSEN'S HALL 3 P. M. Sunday, Oct, 21, 1917 Should you be. forced to enlist in the great battle for right eousness or should you volun teer? Everyone should know his duty as a Christian at this time. All are cordially invited. No collection will be taken. XEW METHOD OP SELECTIG PROS- PECT1VE JURORS ADOPTED. Circuit -Judsea' Plan to Be Pat Into Effect 2ext Week by County. 2500 Names to Be Picked. Adopting- the plan outlined at a re cent conference between the Judges of the Circuit Court and members of the bar, the County Commissioners next week wiU arrange for drawing- the names of 25oO Multnomah County tax payers for jury service in IRIS. In a letter to the Commissioners yesterday. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh and the other five Circuit Judges sug gested the following method, of select ing jurors: Write upon separate cards the name of each taxpayer appearing upon the iaat pre ceding assessment roil, eliminating the names of corpora;ions, copartnerships and women, so far as the latter may ttfe disclosed. Then put these ca rds in the box, and af ;er thor ough mingling, draw out 2000 names. Those who are expressly exempt by stature from jury service, or who are non-residents, should be discarded and the balance retained. Again draw a sufficient number to fiii the com plement, eliminating exempt and non-resident taxpayers as before, and continue this method until the full quota is obtained. When the list is complete their names should be entered in the Journal as a record ot of ficial business. In securing the address and occupation of each juror finally se lected we are not advised of any sources available other than consulting the city directory, telephone directories, the stubs of tax receipts for previous years, and such other sources of information as are now at your disposal. We are advised that the assessment roll for 1917 Is now completed, and we are of the opinion that this Is the "last prcedin as sessment roll" contemplated by the statute. The laior of securing the names could he A Good Policy is to immediately increase your life insurance until it squares with the increase in living costs. TheBestPolicy is a policy having behind it the enormous strength and solidity of The Northwest' "Finan cial Giant NEW WORLD LIFE Insurance Company Stevens Bldg., Portland CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many frienda for their kindness and help during the sickness and death of my husband; also for the beautiful and numerous floral offerings. (Signed) Adv. JUNKIE HEISR. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy to us in our recent sad bereavement in the death of our dear wife and mother. r. KELLY. MRS. A. K. FLEMING. MA KG A RET A. lvfciLLY. Adv. UEOttGK J. KELLlf. if!!!! I'; ! II Hazelwood French Pastry and Home-Made Pastry Have all the good qualities that can be pro duced by Expert Pastry- Chefs, using purest and best ingredients. Hazelwood Pastry Served Daily in The Hazelwood, 388 Washington St. The Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway The Hazelwood Coffee Shop, 126 Park St. and for sale to take home in our Bakery and Dairy Store, 126 Tenth Street We HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway i f -Alt, ,WW.!(tn5..rWWywv .M vy 4 ,:f 1 f & I 4 I " ' -a I i - - s v 4 i 1 if v! - 't rlv DR. E. HJPENCE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH East 17th and Schuyler Streets. A. M. "Ruth, the Gleaner." P. M. First in a series on the Protestant Reformation, "The Rise of Romanism." Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers troZ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Y. ffl. C. A. Schools Stenographic, secretarial). Businru Administration and Accountancy. Elementary Courses for Men Salesmanship Collect- Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy Show Card Writing For "detailed write to Electrical E n I- neertxiK Radio Telegraphy Urafting Ship Building Information, call at or Iept. of Education, Division C. The Portland V. M C. A. Rhone your want ads to The Orego nian. Iain 7070, A. 6095.