Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE 3IORNIXG- OEEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 3, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECO.MAN TELEPHONES.
Managing- Editor Main 7070. A6003
City Editor . Main 7070. A cjl)3
Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A 8on5
Advertifing Department. . . .Main 7070, A tfOOS
Superintendent of Building.. Main 7070, A 0UUS
AMCSEMEXTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock; Company in
"The Witching Hour." This afternoon at
3:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
fANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:06.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sunday, holi
days, cpntlnuous, 1:15 to 11 f. M.
ETRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and moving pictures; continu
ous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com-
cuj, uauj, alteration ana nignu
Advertisement Intended for City Newi In
Brief column in Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oresjonian business office by
4 :30 o clock Saturday evening.
Evenino Star Grange to Meet. A
large class of candidates will be
initiated into the first and second
degrees of Evening Star Grange at
their hall on East Eightieth and Divi
sion streets today, when they meet for
an ail-day session. Dinner will be
served at noon. Lecturer A. L. Keenan
has arranged a programme for the
arternoon, to which the public is in
vited. Mrs. Kemp will speak on con
servation of food. Dr. H. A. Stockdale
will talk on "What We Should Eat In
Order to Be Efficient," Mrs. Eva John
eon will sing.
Six Held as Slackers. Six men
without registration cards were gath
ered into the police net yesterday morn
ing as suspected draft-dodgers and
were turned over to Federal authori
ties. The men were William Poulas,
Albert Bochsler, Gerhart Fresken, John
Fresken and Peter Briermeyer, picked
tip by Patrolmen Schad and Long in the
Korth End, and Anthony Valentine, ar
rested by Detectives Coleman and
Moloney at First and Washington
Streets.
Fourth Charos Is Filed. Harry
(Holland, ex-Portland policeman, faced
a fourth charge yesterday when Deputy
District Attorney Dempsey filed a Dis
trict Court information charging him
with issuing a worthless check. Hol
land is alleged to have given a $50
check to II. E. Kennedy, August 23,
Jast, without having sufficient funds in
the bank to meet payment. He Is now
held in the County Jail pending a
grand jury investigation of several
charges.
Alcohol Imports Heavt. A total of
10,097 gallons of alcohol was shipped
Into Multnomah County during Octo
ber for manufacturing and medicinal
purposes, according to the monthly re
port compiled yesterday by Deputy
District Attorney Dempsey. Of this
amount, 1269 gallons were actually
Used. The report further shows the
Importation of 199 gallons of wine for
sacramental purposes during the
month.
William McMurrat Home. William
McMurray, general passenger agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., returned yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. McMurray,
from an extended trip through the East.
Mr. McMurray attended a convention
of general passenger agents of the
principal railroads, held in St. Louis,
and visited various Union Pacific agen
cies with a view to stimulating tourist
routing to the scenic Northwest.
Portland Ministers to Meet. The
Portland Ministerial Association will
meet Monday at 10:30 o'clock at the
Y. M. C. A. building at which time
Rev. Wilhelm Petterson will give an
address on the subject "The Reforma
tion in the Light of Today." This sub
ject was to have been given one month
ago but was postponed. A full attend
ance of the ministers of the city is
desired.
Injured Youth Improving. Law
rence Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mahoney, who sustained frac
tures of both legs In an automobile ac
cident last Friday, was reported yes
terday to be progressing nicely and Is
expected to recover. It was at first
thought that the boy would lose one
leg, but the attending physicians now
believe that both injured legs will be
caved.
"Does It Pay," Sermon Topic. Dr.
Joshua Stansfield will preach Sunday
morning on the solution of the problems
of life, the industrial problem, the
social problem, the economic problem,
the National and the religious problem.
In the evening his theme will be "Does
It Pay" at which he expects to discuss
several questions of moment to the in
dividual, the state and the Nation.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
Will be delivered by Charles I. Ohren
etein, C. S. B., member of the board of
lectureship of the Mother Church, the
FirBt Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., eur1ay afternoon, No
vember 4, at 3 ocIock, in the edifice
of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Nineteenth and Everett streets. The
public is cordially invited. Adv.
Alleged False Promise Basis op Suit.
w Indiscretions permitted under an al
leged false promise of marriage are
the basis of a 10,000 suit filed yes
terday against Frank North by Matilda
Purcell, aged 17. The suit, which is
brought by the girl's father as her
guardian, alleges that North on many
occasions promised to marry the plain
tiff, but has refused to do so.
Mrs. J. G. Muirden Hurt. Mrs. J.
G. Muirden, of 615 Broadway, was hit
by an auto driven by Charles Nash, of
Oregon City, when she stepped off the
curb at Fourth and Yamhill streets yes
terday. An ambulance was called and
took Mrs. Muirden to Good Samaritan
Hospital where a bad scalp wound was
treated. She was otherwise uninjured.
The driver was not arrested.
English Classes Meet Today. The
class in the teaching of English con
ducted by Professor Mable Holmes Par
sons, of the University of Oregon, will
meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning in
room II of the Library. Tht short story
class will meet at 7:45 o'clock this
evaning at the same place. Visitors are
.welcome to these classes.
Estate Bequeathed Widow. An
estate valued at 125,000 was left by the
late Oscar J. Strlebig, whose death
occured In Portland October 20, ac
cording to the petition for the probate
of the will which was filed yesterday.
The entire estate was left to his widow,
who was delegated to serve as ex
ecutrix, without bonds.
Auxiliary Gjvino Tea. The auxiliary
' of Company B, Third Oregon Infantry,
will have a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. J. 3. Greeny, 295 East Twenty
third street, Monday. The proceeds
will be used to buy yarn for knitting
sweaters for the soldiers. Everyone
is invited.
British Red Cross Society. Meeting
Saturday evening. Woodman Hall,
Eleventh and Alder, 8 o'clock. Ad
dressed by Rev. M. H. Marvin, D. D.
Musical numbers will be given by Mrs.
Olsen, Mr. Jones, Miss Foy and Miss
Freeland. All invited. Adv.
Rev. Thomas S. Anderson will preach
in Calvary Presbyterian Church to
morrow. Topics: "The Fading and
Falling Leaves" and "Working and
Waiting for God." Adv.
Campfirb Guardian Meeting, Set.
Campfire guardians' meeting will be
held Monday at 4:30 P. M. in the Y. W.
C. A. clubrooms oh the sixth floor.
Dr. Kenneth Loko, optometolst, has
moved his office to suite 415 Selling
building. Main 4 680. Adv.
Carnations, 65c doz., Lubliner. Mar.
753. Adv.
Dr. Eva S. Walker returned. E, 6332.
.Adv.
Da. Kirbt moved. Medical bldg. Adv.
Church to Be Dedicated. The Ore
gon circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church has been conducting a series
of meetings during the past week in
Portland. Rev. L. C. Foss, of Seattle,
delivered the chief address at the
30th anniversary of Bethlehem Norwe
gian Church, Wednesday, October 31.
This Sunday he will speak at Our
Savior's Lutheran Church, corner East
Tenth and Grant streets, at 11:15 A, M.
and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock he
will dedicate the Norwegian Lutheran
Church at Portsmouth. Rev. Mr. Foss
is well known in Portland, having some
years ago carried on considerable mis
sion work in this city.
Trinity to Have War Sermon. -Dr.
A. A. Morrison will preach another war
sermon in Trinity Church at 11 o'clock
tomorrow. The subject is. "Training
for the Fight and Getting Action." He
will discuss "Strikes and the Strikers
in connection with winning the war.
Dr. Varney to Speak. Dr. Varney,
of McMinnville College, will, speak on
Sunday morning in the East Side
Baptist Church. Dr. W. B. Hinson,
pastor of the church, has gone to Mon
tana for a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Jones. He had intended going
to Fort Worth. Tex., to hold a series of
meetings but changed his plans.
. Sacred Concert Sunday. Demands
from the public that the auditorium
be opened during the Land Show for
sacred concerts on Sundays met im
mediate response by the management,
and a concert will be given Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. McElroy's Band
will render a concert and prominent
vocalists will sing. The doors will be
open at 2 o'clock. Seats will be pro
vided for all who attend. The balconies
of the auditorium have been reserved
for use during concerts and ample pro
vision will be made for the comfort of
several thousand music lovers.
October Rainfall Light. From Sep
tember 1 to October 21 the rainfall
here was 1.99 inches and the normal
fall for the same period is 5.53 inches,
according to the October summary of
Meteorologist Thiessen, of the Weather
Bureau. It Is said the month was the
dryest October since 1895, and previous
to that time the dryest October was in
1871. Temperatures during October
averaged 57.3 , degrees, four degrees
above normal, and it is classed as the
warmest October on record. The high
est temperature, 85 degrees, was re
corded October 4.
Edward Bote Funeral Monday.
Funeral services for Edward Bowe. an
Oregon pioneer, who died in this city
at his home, 208 Whitaker street, on
Thursday of this week, will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the
chapel of Finley & Son. Mr. Bowe was
a native of England and was 81 years
of age. He is survived by his widow.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. W. T. Lane, with interment at
Rose City Cemetery.
Will Contest Case Called. The con
test brought by W. Tyler Smith, of
Sheridan, Or., against the $600,000
estate of Mrs. Xarifa Faling, deceased,
which was to have been started Octo
ber 31. was reset yesterday by County
Judge Tazwell and will open Monday
orning. Mr. Smith, who asserts he
was a cousin of Mrs. Faling is attempt
ing to break the will. He was not be
queathed any share of the estate under
the terms of Mrs. Faling s will.
Tonic to Be Investigated. A cer
tain "tonic" now being sold generally
in drug stores throughout the state is
to come under a careful investigation
by District Attorney Evans, following
the assertion of experts that it Is
similar to beer and contains nearly 5
per cent of alcohol. Mr. Evans will
have the tonic investigated carefully
and will then lay the matter before
United States Attorney Reames for
joint action.
W. L. Finley to Speak. W. L. Finley
will speak to the Audubon Bird Club
tonight at 8 o'clock in the story hour
room of the Library. His subject will
be the "Migration of Birds." Professor
Peck, who was to have spoken tonignt,
is ill and cannot be present. Mr. Finley
canceled an out-of-town engagement
for the meeting tonight.
Portland Girls Gain Honors. Three
Portland girls, Marguerite Templeton,
Portia Baker and Mary Starkweather,
are mentioned in San Francisco dis
patches as having gained honors at the
University of California, Miss Temple
ton in French, Miss Baker in English,
and Miss Starkweather in philosophy.
Taylor-Street Church. The spirit
ual value of Hooverizing will be the
topic of the sermon tomorrow morning
by Dr. M. H. Marvin. Service at 129
Fourth St. (near Washington), at 10:30
o'clock, followed by Sunday school ses
sion at noon. Adv.
Salvation Army Service Set. A
series of special services in the Salva
tion Army, 243 Ash street, by Com
mandant and Mrs. R. C. Oldenberg, as
follows: Today, 8 P. M,; Sunday, 11
A M-, 3:15 and 8 P. M.
Dr. Pease has returned. Adv.
LACK OF ENGLISH HAMPERS
Sawyer Who Calls at Xiglit for Pay
Is Taken, tor Higliwayman.
Inability to speak English properly
nearly caused the arrest of a wood
sawyer who worked at the home of
E. Carroll, 929 East Thirteenth street,
Wednesday. The man called Wednes
day night at the Carroll home to col
lect for his work, but evidently did
not know enough English to make his
errand known.
Mrs. Carroll told Detectives Tlchenor
and Mallett and Patrolman Morris, who
investigated,, that the man had asked
for money, and that she thought he
was a highwayman. She was alone in
the house. She slammed the door in
the sawyer's face and telephoned for
the police.
DEMOCRACY WILL
BE SAFE
when even .American lends
some personal help to our
Government.
Your family will be safe
only nhcn jjou have looked
oui for their future.
Secure ample Life Insur
ance loday in' the leading
Northwestern company.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldgr., Portland
LITTLE THEATER OPEN
IXIVERSITY DEPARTMENT TO PRE
SENT PLAT TOX1GHT,
'Sayenara, Picture of Old Japan
"Friend of Man" and "The Strag
gler" Are on Boards
An interpretation of the Oriental
mode of thought, combined with the at
tractiveness of Japanese setting, will
be offered for lovers of the drama this
evening at the Little Theater, on Twenty-third
street, near Washington,
where the department of dramatic in
terpretation of the University f Ore
gon will present three one-act plays.
In "Sayonara," by 'A. Ferguson Red
die, there is a faithful picture of old
Japan in the setting, details of cos
tume and makeup. Ruth Young, of
Salem, as the dainty Japanese girl with
an American education, and Mrs. J.
Frederic Thome, as the mother of Kati
San, are among those who will appear.
The stage settings were designed by
Miss Cleome Carroll, of Eugene. The
lighting effects are in charge of an
other student, Earl Murphy, of Port
land.
The "Friend of Man," by J. Frederic
Thome, is a psychological study of hu
man nature, representing man's pre
conceived ideas regarding death, and
introduces a new concept of death as
man's friend and helper rather than as
a dread thing surrounded with super
stition. The third play again shifts the scene,
this time from America to England,
and "The Straggler" presents In a
quaintly humorous style a veteran's
memories of the Napoleonio wars. Miss
Helen Purington, of Burns, as the niece,
becomes the point of attraction for the
young Scottish Guardsman, played by
Kenneth Shetterly, of Willamina.
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED
French and Belgian People to Hare
Booth at Bed Cross Bazaar.
The leading French and Belgian peo
ple of this city and state, 75 in num
ber, have founded a society under the
name of Societe Franco-Beige and have
taken charge of the French booth at
the Allied Red Cross bazaar. The so
ciety held an enthusiastic meeting in
the rooms of the Business Men's Club
on the East Side Thursday night. Mat
ters' of importance in connection with
the Franco-Beige booth at the Allied
Red Cross bazaar which will be held in
the Auditorium, December 6, 6, 7, 8,
were discussed.
The officers of the society are Joseph
Drouillat, president; E. Closset, vice
president; 1. Sommerer, treasurer-, L.
Raymore. secretary! Melle Maillat,
Joseph Besson and I Lejeune, direc
tors.
NEW PUBLICATION OUT
"The Forum," Civic League Organ,
Makes Its Bow.
."The Forum," the official publica
tion of the Oregon Civic League, made
its first appearance yesterday, being
dated November 3, and intended for
general advance information on the
meetings of the league each Saturday
at the Multnomah Hotel. "The Forum"
boasts of three editors, "the better to
receive kicks." The editors are A. C.
Newill, Mrs. A. C. NewIU and Dean
Collins. The publication promises to
appear every Saturday, and announces
itself the champion of "Justice, Liberty
and Equality." In its initial issue it
directs attention to Austin Lewis, a
lawyer and lecturer from San Fran
cisco, who will speak on "Labor in
War Times today at noon.
TIME CHANGES NOV. 4.
Puget Sound-Grays Harbor
Beginning Sunday, November 4. O.-W.
R. R. & N. "Owl" to Tacoma and Seattle
leaves Union Station at 11 P. M. Instead
of 11:10 P. M. Berths ready for occu
pancy at 9:30 P. M.
Change in Grays Harbor service same
date, affords connection with limited
train leaving Union Station at 2:10
P. M., arriving Aberdeen at 7:40, Ho
quiam at 8 P. M.
Tickets and reservations at U. P. City
Office, Third and Washington. Phones:
A 6121, Broadway 4500. Adv.
HENRI SC0TTAT ARMORY
Henri Scott, bass-baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, at the
Armory Saturday evening. Nov. 10. Mail
orders filled now. Address Ellison
White Lyceum Bureau, Broadway bldg.
Reserved seats, 75c and SI. On sale
Nov. 9 and 10, Sherman Clay's. Adv.
False Teeth Declared Loot.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.)
J. J. Tognonl is being held by the Ta
coma police for1 Eureka. Nev., officers,
who allege that Tognoni attempted to
sell 150 sets of false teeth in platinum
which belong tp an estate which he
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!
GRAND OPENING OF THE
Maoofactorers5 and
TIME, 8 O'CLOCK
The formal opening of the third annual exhibition of the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show will be at the Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Guests
of honor will be Governor Withycombe, Mayor Baker, Senator Chamberlain,
Senator McNary and other prominent officials. The event will be of entranc
ing interest. . x
The Land Show is the biggest effort that Portland has put forward this
year. Every citizen is urged to be present and lend support to the movement
represented by the exhibition greater production and the highest conserva
tion of food supplies.
The doors of the show will be open at 6 o'clock. McElroy's band will lead a
parade from the Imperial Hotel at 7 :30. Everything will be in full swing at the
Land Show by 8:30. Come and have a good time. The educational displays
will help, you in a time of country-wide stress. The Auditorium is a bower of
beauty such as has never been seen before in the city.
Remember the Sacred Concert Sunday Afternoon by McElroy's Band and Soloists
COME EARLY TO GET THE BEST SEATS
administered. It ia said that he tried
to sell some of the sets here. Accord
ing to information coming to the po
lice, Tognoni was administrator of an
estate and was removed by the court,
but failed to turn over the teeth, which
were part of the property he handled.
CITY IN - FUEL BUSINESS
Bids for Cutting, Piling, Delivering
Cordwood to Be Called.
With the selection by the City Coun
cil yesterday of three tracts of stand
ing timber available for cordwood cut
ting, an ordinance was passed author
izing a call for bids for cutting the
wood and piling It along the nearest
Improved roads to the tracts. Bids also
will be invtted for hauling the wood
to Portland and delivering it to con
sumers. Deliveries will be on a sone
basis.
The tracts include the Mall property
on Deardorff road, nine miles from the
city; the Bloch tract, on Germantown
road, 12 miles out, and the Wilcox
tract, near St. Helens, 13 miles out.
City Commissioners Kellaher and Bige
low visited these tracts alongside oth
ers offered the city and selected them
as the most suitable, the price of
stumpage and the distance from the
city, considered.
The three tracts Include 30,000 cords
of wood. The 10,000 cords on the Wil
cox tract Is offered the city for SI
a cord: the 10,000 cords on the Mall
tract for SI. 35 a cord and the 10,000
on the Bloch tract for 90 cents a cord.
RAILROAD PARTY HERE
Northern Pacific Officers Visit
Portland for Day.
J. M. Hannaford, of St. Paul, presi
dent of the Northern Pacific, accom
panied by anofficial party, Bpent yes
terday in this city on routine business.
The party arrived on special train, fol
lowing a visit to American Lake on
Thursday. They left last night.
Other members of the party were
George T. Slade, first vice-president;
George T. Reid, assistant to the presi
dent; E. C. Blanchard. general Western
manager; I. B. Richards, general West
ern superintendent; C. A. Murray, tax
agent.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Albert Ben, of Sandy, is at the Eaton.
C. M. Coffee, of McMinnville, is at the
Ritz.
S. H. Stokenbury, of Astoria, Is at the
Ritz.
F. W. Allen, of Eugene, Is at the
Palace.
S. G. Young, of Salem, is at the Mult
nomah. George Spence, of Gresham, is at the
Eaton. '
J. A. Jones, of Hood River, is at the
Oregon.
Oscar Kelsay, of Fossil, is . at the
Oregon.
Harry Silver, of Ashland, is at the
Perkins.
S. G. Thompson, of Eugene, Is at the
Perkins.
H. E. Tucker, of Medford, la at the
Perkins.
Frank H. Clerf, of Burns, is at the
Imperial.
Alberta M. Hubbard, of Monroe, is at
the Rltz.
Jack McNeff, of New Tork, is at the
Cornelius.
R. R. Oldham, of Hood River, is at
the Eaton. ,
P. Anderson, of Tacoma, Wash., is at
the Palace.
N. Waldron, of Tacoma, Wash., Is at
the Palace.
G. H. Magman, of Butte, Mont., is at
the Palace.
J. G. Fairfowi, of Hood River, Is at
the Oregon.
H. G. Gibson, of New Tork, is at the
Multnomah.
F. J. Hand, of Boston, Mass., is at
the Seward.
J. B. Wolf, of Woodburn, is at the
Washington.
W. M. Conellin, of Coqullle, is at the
Washington.
E. D. Sturdivant, of Pendleton, is at
the Imperial.
S. M. Corrle and Mrs. Corrle are at
the Portland.
J. D. Williams, of Enterprise, is at
the Portland.
Mrs. W. E. Burke, of Newberg, is at
the Cornelius.
Richard D. Devine, of Pendleton, is
at the Imperial.
S. II. Parrlsh, of Richmond, Va., is
at the Portland.
J. C. Killman, of Wallace, Idaho, Is
at the Portland.
W. R. Pennington, of Seattle, Wash.,
Is at the Oregon.
J. E. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, of Salem,
are at the Perkins.
George H. Durham, of Grants Pass,
Is at the Cornelius.
L. E. Loomis. of Ocean Park, Wash.,
is at the Washington.
W. R. Welk and Mrs. Welk, of Asto
ria, are at the Eaton.
R. E. Kehl and Mrs. Kehl, of Chicago,
are at the Multnomah.
C. W. J. Reckers, of White Salmon,
Wash., Is at the Nortonla.
A. J. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald,
Products
Good
(yy morning!
To enjoy that great
game today in comfort
and style here are the
' overcoats, indi v i d u a 1
styles in single and
double-breasted, big col
lars, big pockets, big
values, big satisfaction.
Prices for the famous
Kuppe n h e i m e r make
$25, $30, $35; Lion Spe
cials $14, $17, $20.
Sweaters to put on un
derneath if it turns
cold.
And, by the way, some of
these sweaters are just the
kind that a soldier boy
needs and would appreciate
for Christmas.
Portland's leading specialty
store for the things men
and manly boys wear.
Morrison at Fourth
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
Send your friends,"THE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILHAM'S, 5th and Oak.
of Los Angeles, Cal., are at the Nor
tonla. Stanley MacDonald, of Spokane,
Wash., is at the Multnomah.
Mrs. J. C. McComb, of the O. A. C,
Corvallls, is at the Seward.
P. L Williams and Mrs. Williams, of
Macon. Mo., are at the Seward.
W. E. Summers and Mrs. Summers, of
New Bridge, are at the Cornelius.
C. C. DeHaven and Mrs. DeHaven, of
Seattle, Wash., are at the Rlts.
J. C. Teeters and Mrs. Teeters, of
Welser, Idaho, are at the Seward.
Sam Seventhal and Mrs. Seventhal,
of Astoria, are at the Washington.
J. H. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming, of
Seattle, Wash., are at the Nortonla.
E. C. Wlllard and Mrs. Wlllard, of
Seattle, Wash., are at the Nortonla.
W. C. Hlnterraan and Mrs. Hinter
man, of Enterprise, are at the Imperial.
GRAIN SHIPMENT HALTS
WHEAT MOVEMENT TO COAST TER.
MINALS ENDS MONDAY.
Grain Corporation Agent M. II. House
Issues Order Aimed to Prevent
Threatened Congestion.
The heavy wheat movement from the
interior is rapidly filling the docks and
warehouses at all the North Pacific
ports, and to relieve the threatened
congestion, M. H. Houser, agent of the
Food Administration Grain Corporation,
has asked grain men to make no
further shipments to Coast terminals
after next Monday.
Mr. Houser's notice to operators of
licensed warehouses and elevators, in
terior and terminal, follows:
There has been a heavy . and large accu
mulation of wheat at tha North Pacific ter
minals. - The Food Administration Grain
Corporation, having- in mind the protection
of the. food supply, deema It unwise to in
crease this accumulation at Portland, As
toria, Tacoma and Seattle. There is now
considerable grain on track to be unloaded,
in transit and loading in the Interior. This
will all he cared for and accepted, but we
ask all connected with the grain-handling
movement to co-operate with us to the full
est possible extent, and not make shipment
of any wheat to these terminals after No
vember 5, as we cannot accept tender for
payment on any grain shipped after that
date.
This In no way will affect shipments to
any Interior or terminal mills in this zone,
or to mills outside of this scone where proper
requisition and permits have been granted,
or to any Eastern basic terminals.
Door Stolen Oft Motor Car.
"Mony a mlckle makes a muckle,"
runs the old Scotch proverb, and the
THE AUDITORIUM'S THE PLACE!
Stiow
lOisaoi Tftr-ri ,
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1
The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings
EXTRA SPECIAL: THIS SATURDAY
"JONES' QUALITY"
Genuine 1917 Lamb Leg Roasts, lb 30
BEEF
Selected Steer Beef
Prime Rib Roasts, lb -.-. -25
Rump Pot Roasts, lb 18-20
Rolled Roasts (absolutely boneless), lb. 20
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 16-18
Plate or Brisket Boil Beef, lb 15c
Short Ribs Beef, lb 15
Rolled Corned Beef (boneless), lb 20d
Plate or Brisket Corned Beef, lb 15
Grain-Fed PIG PORK
Loin Roasts, lb 30
Leg Roasts, lb 27
Shoulder Roasts, lb. . . .24
Spare Ribs, lb 17d
Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb 8
Meaty Back Bones, lb. . 8
Pig Pork Kidneys, lb . . . 8
The Breakfast Dish Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage,
packed in Sanitary Cartons, at 35 Each
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
HAMS and BACON
Superior in Quality Every Taste Reveals a Fine Flavor
and Deliciousness.
Hams, half or whole, lb iA'?2.
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 40-42C
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 37
Picnics, lb 23d Cottages, lb 30t
Special Bacon, iy2-2 lbs. average, lb 2SC
Do your shopping early Telephone your orders the day
before. We close every Saturday promptly at 7 P. M.
ecaoi 3BOC
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IRVINGTON'S COMMUNITY CHURCH
East Seventeenth and Schuyler Sts.
s
Sunday Services i
A. M- 10:30 .O'CLOCK, "VISION AND TEARS"
P M THIRD IN SERIES ON THE PROTESTANT REFORMA- g
TION- "JOHN" HUSS, THE BOHEMIAN REFORMER 1
AND MARTYR"
EDWARD H. PENCE, D. D, Pastor .
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. v. ni..ii rr ir. Dsvldson at
Twelfth and Couch streets Wednesday
night must have had It in mind. Mr
Davidson left his automobile in the
street and the thief removed the door
from the car and 6ioie 11. -wvn..
Haas investigated.
CARD OF TH1SKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends and Modern ood
men of America for their many favors
and kindnesses shown during the re
cent illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
JIRS. WITXIAM ROLES
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to Portland Camp. lui. v . kj. w.;
Auxiliary Club of Company H. and the
friends of Carl Maneke for their kind
ness and service.
, MRS. IjENA MANEKE
Adv. AND FAMILY.
HAZELWOOi
HAZELWOOD
Special Dinners
afford one the opportunity of
dining: well in an attractive,
homelike place.
Special Dinner No. 23 45
Served 5 to 8 P, M.
Fruit or Shrimp Salad
Chicken Biscuit
Bread and Butter
Coffee
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant Service in Our
Coffee Shop, 126 Park
jtocrxte&j L" ssi-ii sTU si afl Ei nr imn 2
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASS, 200 luxuriously fur,
filahtid room. One block from C. P.
1 1. Hotel, in the heart of the up
town business section. Room rates:
$1.00 and f 1.50 only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Under same management as BAR
HON, Vancouver's oldest and best--known
hotel, la the heart of down
town business section next H. C
Electric Depot), tjiosls rooms. (1.0U.
Double. (1.50.
W. D. Wood. Ugr. Writs for reservations.
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Choicest Milk-Fed VEAL
Loin Roasts, lb 22
Rump Roasts, lb 22
Leg Roasts, lb 20d
Shoulder Veal, lb 16
Breast Veal, lb 16d
Veal Loaf, lb 20
Veal Sausage, lb 20
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etmmter 1
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1
FREE PUBLIC
LECTURE
by
A. A. Yerex, Evangelist for
the Associated Bible Stu
dents. "Weighed in the
Balances and
Found Wanting"
Sunday, November 4
at 3 P. at their
NEW LOCATION
W. O. W. Hall, E. 6th
and E. Alder Sts.
On and after the above date
all meetings of the association
will be held at the above
place instead of Christenscn's
Hall, as heretofore.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend all meetings.
Y.M.C.A.SchooIs
Business (bookkeeping-, stenographic,
secretarial); Business Administra
tion and Accountancy; Elementary
Courses for Men.
College Prepara- E 1 e c trical Engl.
tory, neerins;.
Chemistry, Radio Telegraphy,
Fnarmacy, Drafting:.
Automobile Engineering;.
For detailed information call or
write to
Department of Education, Division C.
Portland Y. M. C A.
School of Electrical
Engineering
OPENING DATE NOVEMBER 1
This school In three years rives
complete course in all that is essen
tial for the Electrical Engineer. In
struction is practical and largely in
dividual. Useless subjects are omit
ted. There is no lost motion.
Call D A. 31. to 9 P. M or Write XOW
Department of Education, Dir. C
Portland Y. M. C A.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers M!.J
sonn oi
ooo.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6093
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