Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATUKDAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Sna1ns; Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 70TO. A o5
nnJay Kdltor Main 7070. A 6im5
Advertising Department. .. .Main 7"7u. A 6HUS
Superintendent of Bulldinc. . Main 7010, A ootid
AMUSEMENTS.
JTETLIfJ (Broadway at Taylor) "Pollyanne,"
comedy-drama. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at &:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Flxth. between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
The Land of Promiie. This afternoon at
-:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8;
o:j to 11 P. M. t-aturdays, Sunday, boll
days, continuous, 1:18 to 11 P. M.
BTRAN'd (Washington street between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
"'J?10 'Fourth an1 Stark) Musical com
edy, daily, afternoon and night.
-f Jvrtlsement Intended for City N.w. m
Jr.!. .luH? ln Sunday's Issue must be
i'.n . !n ,Tbe 0"onian business office by
.3Q o clock Saturday evening.
Roseburo BfEK Herb Today. TV H
Crawford, secretary of the Oregon
Development League of the Chamber of
commerce, received word from Rose
burg yesterday that Dr. A. C. Seely
nd TV. C. Harding;, of that city, will be
tn Portland today ln regard to the
proposed convalescent hospital which
is projected for Roseburg. In a letter
to Mr. Crawford, John K. Parker, sec
retary of the Roscburg Commercial
f-lub, said they are on their way to
Washington to ascertain, if possible,
the status of hospital funds. The
Chamber of Commerce here is backing
the efforts of the Southern Oregon
city to get the hospital.
Dn. Shebwood Is Visitor. Dr. Robert
.A. Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood (nee
Povey) passed yesterday visiting their
parents while en route to "Washington.
D C. Dr. Sherwood has been with the
ITnited States health bureau at San
ancisco for the past year, was recent
ly transferred to the Army and goes
to the United States Medical Officers"
School at Washington. He has been
appointed First Lieutenant in the
regular Army. He was graduated from
the medical school of the University
of Oregon in 1916, and la a. son of Ser
jreant B. F. Sherwood, of the Portland
Police Bureau.
Ambrose Pchebal Held. The fu
neral of the late John TV. Ambrose was
held yesterday afternoon at the chapel
of J. P. Finley & Son, Portland Lodge,
No. 142. Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks, was in charge. Mr. Ambrose
was a member of Baker Lodge, No. 338,
Klks. The pallbearers were: Phil
Metschan, John Donnelly, R. V. Blake.
Otto Metachan, James Hart and Pike
Uavis. Interment was made in Mount
Fcott Park Cemetery. Mr. Ambrose is
survived by his widow, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Gillison, of The
Dalles, Or.
Dolls "Wanted bt Committee. Dona
tions of dolls for the French booth to
be featured at the allied bazaar, are
requested by the committee, as they
have calls from various clubs signify
ing their willingness to dress dolls for
the bazaar if the committee will fur
nish the dolls. A donation of the
pretty toys will be greatly appreciated
by the French committee who are in
their shop dally at 402 Morrison street.
Today the tea party will be a feature
of the shop, beginning at noon and
continuing until 6 o'clock.
Government to Get Out Spruce.
Upon his return from Seattle yester
day Captain Russell Hawkins an
nounced that, as soon as possible, the
Government will arrange to get out
sufficient spruce for military airplanes
by placing workmen In the woods and
riving or splitting the timber. He
also said that the railroads have agreed
to pick up the material at any station
on their lines and take it to a central
place for inspection by the Government.
Will Admitted to Probate. An
estate valued at $:1G,000 was left by
the late II. Wolf, whose death occurred
October 31. according to the petition
for the probate of the will which was
filed yesterday in the County Court.
The deceased left the entire estate to
his widow, whom he named to serve
without bonds. He expressed the belief
that the widow would make suitable
provision for his three children.
Harris Icb Works Gets Verdict.
A verdict for the defendant Harris Ice
Machine Works was returned by a Jury
ln Circuit Judge Littlefield's court yes
terday In the personal Injury suit
brought by Ed Kramer. Kramer sued
for $12,000 damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained while operat
ing an alleged defective machine pur
chased from the Harris Company.
TV. F. Woodward to Talk. The
weekly meeting of the British Red
Cross Society will be held in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and
Alder, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
1 he address will be given by W. F.
Woodward, of this city. The musical
programme is in charge of Mrs. Evans.
All interested ln the work are In
vited to attend.
Quaker Church Moved. The First
Friends" Church, East Thirty-fifth and
Main streets, are out of a church home
for a few days. Their church build
ing Is in process of being moved across
the street to the new location. During
the time of reconstruction, the congre
fration will worship in Dawley's Hall,
liast Thirty-fourth and Tamhlll streets.
Taylor-Street Church. A live ser
mon on a live subject will be delivered
on Sunday morning by Dr. M. H.
Marvin, whose topic will be "If the
Church Fails to Save the City, Wha
Will the City do to the Church?" Service
In the hall at 129 Fourth St.. at 10:30
A. M., followed by Sunday school at
soon. Adv.
District Forester Returns. District
Forester George H. Cecil returned yes
terday from an extended trip to Alaska,
which is included in Forestry District
o. 6, of which he has charge. He was
accompanied by Dr. L. I. Hewes, who
Is prominent ln the good roads move
ment throughout the district.
Basket Social Tonight. The Inde
pendent First Aid Society will hold a
basket social at Woodmere Hall at 8
o'clock tonight. Coffee will be served
by the society. The receipts are for
the poor and needy in Portland. Mrs.
H. E. Fletcher is president and Mrs.
R. A. Crew, secretary.
Non-Support Case Called. A Jury
was selected yesterday afternoon in
Circuit Judge Littlefield's court to hear
the case against W. F. Cook, charged
with non-support. He is alleged to
have deserted a wife and six children
two years ago. He was recently ar
rested and indicted.
The British Red Cross Soctett.
Meeting Saturday evening at "K. P.
Hall. 11th and Alder. Address by W.
f. Woodward, of this city. Musical
numbers by Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Herman
Politz, Miss Beth Ludlum and George
Hotchkiss Street. Note change of hall.
Adv.
Mrs. Agnes M. Lawbon, teacher of
Divine Science, will speak Sunday at
11-A. M., on "The Consuming Fire";
at 8 P. M. on "The Faith That Wins,"
Woman's Exchange bldg., 186 Fifth et.
Readers of "Unity," "Nautilus," etc..
urged to attend. Adv.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas S. Anderson will preach to
morrow at 10:30 A. M., "The Example
of Paul"; 7:30 P. M., "What Gideon
Stood For." Adv.
The British Red Cross Societt.
Meeting place changed to K. P. Hall,
11th and Alder. Meeting Saturday even,
lng. All interested are invited to at-,
tend. Adv.
Hotel Eaton," West Park and Morri
son; attractive ratea to permanent
guests. Adv.
Appeal rem Armenians Made. To
morrow has been designated by Presi
dent Wilson ln his proclamation as a
day of special appeal for Armenian and
Syrian relief. Rev. and Mrs. R. M.
Cole, of Forest Grove, are former mis
sionaries to Turkey and gave 40 years
of service there. Twp hundred and
fifty thousand Armenian refugees are
said to be starving in the Mount Ararat
region, nearly half of whom are
orphans and helpless children and it is
for them that the plea for funds Is
made. Funds may be sent to Dr. Cole,
Forest Grove, or direct to Charles R.
Crane, treasurer, 1 Madison Square
avenue. New York City.
Photoobaphiso Plant Rejectbo.
Upon recommendation of County Clerk
Beveridge, the County Commissioners
yesterday declined to take any further
action toward the purchase of a photo
graphing plant for the photographing
of deeds and mortgages. The County
Clerk submitted recommendations ad
verse to the plan, showing that It
would prove more expensive than the
present method of typing copies of all
such instruments. ln a letter to the
Board Mr. Beveridge said he did not
want "to experiment ln a matter that
might be very expensive to the county."
Woman Is Given Verdict. A verdict
for $3800 was returned in favor of Mrs.
Anna Kober and against the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
by a Jury yesterday in Circuit Judge
Stapleton's court. She brought suit for
$7800 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in a streetcar collision sev
eral months ago. A peculiar coinci
dence in the case was that a father
and son, Henry and A. F. Kruger, sat
on the same jury.
Deer Hunters Arrested. Henry
Waters, Mathew McKie, Ervin Kailey
and Warren Thorpe were arrested
Thursday night In the mountains back
of St. Helens, having been caught
hunting deer with dogs, the State Game
Warden was informed yesterday. The
arresting party captured one dog and
also brought ln a buck deer, which
had been injured in Its flight.
Rotart Club to Visit Benson. On
Tuesday noon the Rotary Club will be
the guests of the Benson Polytechnic
School at a meatless day luncheon. The
guests, who will number 150, will be
regaled with a menu a la Hoover which
is being planned by Miss Edna Groves.
Superintendent Alderman will speak, as
will a number of other prominent Port
landers. East Sidb Homb Burglarized. A
child's bank containing T10, a gold
watch and a woman's dress were stolen
Thursday night from the house of J.
A. Schmidtke. 435 East Lincoln street,
while the family was making a call at
a hospital. The thief opened the front
door with a key.
Woman Is Hurt bt Fall. Mrs. C. E.
Martey, of Park Rose, fell from a
bridge near her home yesterday. She
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in
an ambulance. Her condition is not
believed to be serious, though she may
be injured internally.
"Tub Army op God" Topic. The
children's choir of St. David's Epis
copal Church will sing at 9:30 A. M.
tomorrow. At 11 o'clock. Rev. Thomas
Jenkins will speak, on "The Army of
God," and the male quartet will sing.
"Second Comino of Christ" Topic.
The pastor of the First Evangelical
Church, East Sixth and Market streets,
will preach the second of a series of
sermons on "The Second Coming of
Christ" tomorrow morning.
Sacred Concert Arranged. A sacred
concert will be given tomorrow night
at 7:45 o'clock in Woodlawn Methodist
Church. Paul Davis will sing and the
mandolin club will play. Rev. W. E.
Kloster will speak.
Dance Tonight, beautiful new Arbor
Garden. 2d and Mor. Jazz orchestra
Clean dancing. 25c. Adv.
OPERATION IS FAVORED
COURT
ACTS AG.UV 1JT CASE OF
aiAiiciii i- p.utsoss.
Hope for Carina; Kleptomania Is Held,
bat evGaarantee by Relatives
Will Be Required.
Marcell Parsons, a young electrical
engineer and alleged automobile thief,
probably will undergo an operation
within the next few days to remove a
pressure on hr brain in the hope that
the operation will cure him of his
mania for stealing automobiles. Pre
siding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday an
nounced he had continued Parson's trial
Indefinitely in order that the operation
might be performed.
The court said that an application
probably would be filed by the young
man's relatives within the next few
days, and he will permit the operation
if the friends and relatives of the young
man will guarantee that Parsons will
not attempt to escape.
The trial was once postponed ln or
der that the operation might be per
formed, but the night before he was
to be placed on the operating tab?
Parsons escaped from the hospital
where he was confined. He was then
returned to the county Jail and was to
have gone on trial this week.
Parsons was injured when a small
boy and a piece of his skull now
presses against the brain. Physicians
have expressed the belief that if this
pressure is removed Parsons will be
normal.
LIVESTOCK SHOW VISITED
Special Car Takes Portland Business
Men to Lewiston.
A apeclal car attached to the O.-W.
It. N. train last night carried Port
land business men to the livestock
show at Lewlston. Idaho. They will
pass all of today there and will return
tomorrow morning.
The following had reservations on
the special car, which was arranged
lor by tne Chamber or Commerce:
F. A. Brown. Addison Bennett, Mason
Ehrman, E. E. Flavill, Isadore Lang,
Walter Burrows, George Jennings, R. A
Blanchard, R. D. Gilliam. H. C. Broder,
T. C. Benson, Ira D. Bodine, A. R Bo
hoskey, William H. Daughtrey, Charles
M. McAlister, R. W. Hastings. Edward
N. Weinbaum, E. D. Walker, C. H.
Cook, E. M. Boothe, Ray Osborne, John
L. Sterrett, Dan Clark, Lester Wlllard,
R. B. Caswell.
HENRISCOTT
At the Armory Tonight, 8:3 0.
Mr. Scott's voice responded with
fluent ease and, mellow richness of
tone to all the demands of the music.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Henri Scott, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York, second
number Portland Lyceum Course, will
mng ln recital tonight at the Armory.
Reserved seats, 75c and Jl, now on
sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved hus
band ami father; also for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. FRANK HUOTT
Adv. AND FAMILY.
Cards have been received at the Es
se nay studio announcing the safe ar
rival "over there" of Max Llnder, the
famous French comedian.
THIRD WILL IS FILED
SOX SITES FOR 13,000 ESTATE OP
KM I Li HIESENDAHL.
Mother stud Daacktn, Soi ana Mrs.
Mary H. Sillier in Three-Cornered
Fight for Money.
One more chapter In the family his
tory of the late Emll Klesendahl was
brought to light yesterday when his
son, Carl, brought suit ln the County
Court contesting the last will of his
deceased father, which left the bulk of
the $15,000 estate to Mary H. Miller.
The son asks that another will dated
December 14, 1916, ln which the prop
erty was left to him, be probated and
that Mary Miller be removed as execu
trix. With the filing of the contest yester
day, three purported wills of the late
Emil Klesendahl are now on file in the
County Court. The first will is dated
August 26, 1914. and leaves five-twelfths
of the estate to the widow and daugh
ter. After Mrs. Kiesendahl's divorce, he
made out another will, dated December
14, 1914, ln which the estate was left to
the son, Carl. It is shown in this will that
the widow received her five-twelfths
of the property through the divorce
proceedings. The third will, in which
Mary Miller is bequeathed the entire
estate, is dated September 28, 1917, a
few days before Mr. Kiesendahl's death.
The petition filed by the son yester
day through his attorney, John F. Lo
gan, asserts that Mrs. Miller did every
thing in her power to estrange father
and son. It is alleged that she even
went so far as to take legal steps in her
effort to keep the son from visiting his
father while the latter was on his
deathbed at a local hospital. The peti
tion declares that Mr. Kiesendahl was
not of sound mind at the time he made
out the la?twill leaving his property
to Mary Miller, and that she used un
due influence to induce'him to sign It.
CHARGES ARE DENIED
HUMANE SOCIETY DECLARES DOQ
WAS CALLED FOII 4 TIMES.
Accusations of H. H. Fitapatrlck An
swered by A. CowperthvraJt
In Statement.
A. Cowperthwalt, president of the
Oregon Humane Society, issued a state
ment yesterday in answer to charges
made before the City Council by II. H.
Fitzpatrlck to the effect that the so
ciety had neglected to take care of a
crippled dog after having been called
and that city horses have not been
cared for, in slpte of the fact that the
society is obligated by its dog pound
contract to care for them.
"The facts," says Mr. Cowperthwait.
"are that the Humane Society called
four times to get the dog in question
and was never able to find him. The
owner of this knew nothing about the
leg being broken the first time that
we called on him, but upon our second
call he said that he was treating the
dog and had a veterinarian looking
after him.
"In reference to the city horses not
being treated properly according to the
contract, we would like to say that
there has never been any mention made
of thia to us."
LOST CHECKS COME BACK
Dr. C. J. SmltH Reports $1000
Drafts Stolen, Then Recovered.
Someone who was willing to steal,
but balked at forgery, apparently, took
$1000 worth of checks from the office
of Dr. Charles J. Smith in the Broad
way building yesterday morning and
returned them while the doctor was
out for lunch;
Dr. Smith laid out the checks with
his bank book on his desk, preparatory
to taking them to the bank, and then
left his office for a few minutes. When
he returned the checks were gone, he
told detective headquarters. He went
out to lunch and while the office was
empty the second time the checks mys
teriously found their way back into the
checkbook, he reported to the police
later in the day.
GENERAL BUSINESS DRAGS
H. C. Wortman Says Only War Fac
tories Are Rushed ln East.
"Outside of the growing field of war
Industries business conditions ln the
East are slightly subnormal, and the
Easterners are clinging a little tighter
to their money because they cannot
foresee just what demands may be
made upon them by -coming events."
said H. C. Wortman yesterday on ar
riving at home from a stay of nearly
two months in New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Mr. Wortman had first accompanied
his daughter. Miss Helen, to Bryn
Mawr College, where she has entered
To the Patriotic, Charitable
and Social Organizations
of the City of Portland
If you are in need of financial aid, the Home
Telephone & Telegraph Company, of Portland,
is in position to come to your relief.
Should you be interested, telephone A 6221
or Broadway 2302, and a special representa
tive will call and explain our plan.
Remember
Users of the Home Telephone enjoy Secret
Service and Long Distance Connections
Everywhere.
Oswald West, Receiver,
Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company
of Portland, Oregon
upon the second year's work. He then
devoted his time to the purchase of
goods for the firm of Olds, Wortman
& King. Merchandise prices, he re
ports, continue high, but the top seems
to have been reached in most lines.
Financial conditions are excellent, he
declares.
NEGRO SOLDIERS QUIETED
Military Police Called When Colored
Men Threaten Trouble.
MONTGOMERT. Ala.. Nov. 9. Mili
tary police last night prevented prob
ably serious trouble when some of the
negro soldiers from Camp Sheridan be
came excited over a report that one of
their comrades had been captured by a
mob, and started in pursuit. For a
time It appeared there waa danger o'
a race riot, but the military police took
the situation in hand and at midnight
most of the soldiers were ln quarters.
A cordon of sentries had orders to ar
rest and hold all stragglers.
The trouble started when Jim Long, a
negro chauffeur, was arrested after
running into a white woman. Long was
taken to the police station and released
on bond. The negro soldiers heard that
"a soldier was being taken out to be
lynched" and started out to rescue their
comrade.
Military police rounded up the sol
diers, who were taken to camp under
guard.
SOLDIERS' AID RECALLED
California Man Gives $50 for Serv
ice Rendered In '8 0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Through
the Secretary of War President Wilson
has forwarded to General Pershing 50
donated by J. R. Potts, of Holtville.
Cal., in recognition of a service ten
dered him by United States soldiers in
18S9, when he was found dangerously
111 with pneumonia on the Apache In
dian Reservation and taken to San Car
los. Ariz., and nursed back to health.
The President wrote Mr. Potts that
Secretary Baker would place the money
in General Pershing's hands, "with di
rections to him to apply it to the re
lief of any case or cases of peculiar
and distressing hardship which may.
be brought to his attention among our
soldiers in France which will be be
yond the reach of relief extended by
funds subject to strict legal accounta
bility.' COUNTESS DENIES REPORT
Woman Says She Is Xot to Wed Vic
tor Martin of Michigan.
WACO, Tex., Nov. 9. Private Victor
Martin, Company E, Michigan Infantry,
was given his Army discharge papers
today and will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles, where he will wed the Coun
tess Adrienne de Coriche of France,
whom he met at Soissons.
Martin served in the British ambu
lance corps, and was honorably dis
charged owing to ill health. He came
to America and enlisted, but had not
fully regained his health and was dis
charged on that account.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. Countess
Adrienne de Coriche, who said ehe had
been living here under an assumed
name which she declined to give, de
nied today a report she and Private
Victor Martin, E Company, Michigan
Infantry, were to be married upon Mar
tin's arrlvel here.
EX-FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY
Team Stops Suddenly in Front of
Hydrant and Awaits Driver.
Two big horses that formerly were ln
the fire department, but which were
transferred recently to the park bu
reau, got back to the fire habit yes
terday at Mount Tabor Park.
The horses were being used to draw
cars loaded with dirt when they bo
came frightened suddenly aud got be
yond control of J. S. McFeron. who was
driving th em. They broke away from
the cars and ran wildly for two blocks
until they reached a fire hydrant. They
stopped squarely in front of the hy
drant and remained there until Mr. Mc
Feron arrived and took them back to
their work.
HIGHWAY USAGE PROMOTED
National Defense Council Appoints
New Committee.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. A new step
to lessen the congestion on the rail
roads was announced today by the
Council of National Defense.
Appointment of a highways transport
committee, headed by Roy D. Chapin, of
Detroit, Mich., as chairman, was made
to organize co-operation among trans
portation agencies, so highways and
Inland waterways will be used more
generally, especially for short hauls.
Others on the committee include Logan
Waller Page, Federal director of public
roads. Henry O. Shirley, 'chief engineer
rTmPl Good
Morning t
Some men still wear
night shirts.
Some persons still use
kerosene lamps.
Some families still
drive horses.
But for the "Knights
of Progress" and nights
of comfort here are pa
jamas. Medium weight, full
fashioned in the fabrics
you fancy and colors
and patterns you like.
And for Day Comfort
we can get right next
with underwear made
to fit you physically
and financially.
This leading: specialty store
features the wan table
thinars that men and manly
boys wear. Its salesmen are
trained men of intelligence
with whom It pays to deal.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Ous Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
See our windows today!
We close at eight this
evening.
Maryland State Roads Commission, and
George 11. Pride, of New York.
SOCIALISM HELD MENACE
Governor Harding Declares Parties
Needed for Greatness.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 9. "Unless
we stem the progress of Socialism in
this country the winning: of the war
and the driving: of Prussianism from
the face of the earth will have been a
useless task," declared Governor Hard
in gr. of Iowa, ln an address here last
night before the Kepublican Club of
Missouri.
Governor Harding's ' remarks came
during- the course of an explanation of
the principles of American Government,
ln which he had declared that this is
Shoveling Out
OR
Shoveling In
Why not insure your life
with a purely Northwest
ern company that keeps
your funds in Oregon?
New World Life has in.
vested nearly three mil
loin dollars 'in the
Northwest exclusively.
The moral is clear.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
FREE PUBLIC
LECTURE
by
N. M. Lewton
Lecturer for the
Associated Bible
Students.
The Foolishness of Preachin?
Preaching Foolishness
Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3 P. M.
W. O. W. HALL
East 6th and East Alder Sts.
All meetings of the association are
now held at the above place.
Seats free. No collection.
Edward H. Pence, D. D.
SUNDAY SERMONS
10:30, Morning Subject: "The Man Who Hasn't
Realized."
7:30, Evening Subject: "John Hus and the Council
of Constance ; an Historic Tragedy." Fourth in
series on the Protestant reformation.
AT
WESTMINSTER '
IRVINGTON'S COMMUNITY CHURCH
East Seventeenth and Schuyler
5"" mBs
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings
5 MEAT SPECIALS
FOR THIS SATURDAY
By the strictest attention to the wants of our patrons we
have established a reputation for Quality meats. Quality is
J most important. Make your selections here, where quality
h is unsurpassed and the prices incomparably low.
Jones' Quality Steer Beef
' Prime Rib Roasts, lb 25
Rump Pot Roasts, lb .18-20
2 Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb 20
H Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 1
a Plate or Brisket Boil Beef, lb 15
Rolled Corned Beef, boneless, lb fl2
5 Plate or Brisket Corned Beef, lb 15J;
5 Jones' Quality Milk-Fed Veal
Leg Roasts, 5 lbs. up, lb 20
Loin or Kump Roasts, lb
Shoulder or Breasts Veal, lb
Veal Loaf, lb 20
Jones' Quality
Loin Roasts, lb 30
Leg Roasts, lb 27
Shoulder Roasts, lb ... . 24
JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, those delicious little
link sausages, packed in sanitary cartons, at 35 Each
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
SMOKED MEAT SPECIAL
An opportunity to lay in a supply at these exceptional prices.
Hams, half or whole, lb 30
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 40-42
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 36c
Cottages, lb 30 Picnics, lb., 223
Special Bacon, lb 28
a SHOP EARLY! We close every Saturday promptly at 7 P.M.
&HIIIBHBHailllRBIIIIIH0aBDBBBBIIIHBBIBIl
primarily a Nation of parties.
"No great nation can long- exist under
strictly socialistic principles," he de
clared. Michigan Rank Is Wrecked.
JACKSON, Mich.. Nov. 9. The Farm
ers' State Bank in the village of Con
cord. 10 miles south of here, was
wrecked by burglars early today. The
bandits 'escaped with about $18,000 in
cash.
v. ' jir
HAZELWOOD
Special Dinners
afford one the opportunity of
dining: well in an attractive,
homelike place.
Special Dinner No. 27 50
Served 5 to 8 P. M.
Head Lettuce
Creamed Chicken
Bread and Butter
Coffee
The Hazelwood
' 388 Washington St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant Service in Our
Coffee Shop, 126 Park
First
Christian
Church
Corner Park i
Columbia.
HAROIiD II.
GKIPFIS,
MlnUter.
Preaching, Sun
day. 11 A.M,
7:30 P. M.
Morning- Theme.
"Report of Kansas City
Convention"
Evening: Theme.
"The Measure of a Man'
"The Church of the SOh Century"
ALL PEWS FREE.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Send your friends.THE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILilAM'S, 5th and Oak.
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16
Veal Sausage, lb 20c
Grain-Fed Pork
Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. . 17
Meaty Back Bones, lb. . S
Pig Pork Kidneys, lb . . . 8d
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
THE
First Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Streets.
Sermons by the
iastor
Rev. John IL
Boyd, D.D.
Morning; at 10:30
"The Eternal
Values of
Money" "
Evening; at 7:30
"The Spiritual
Bankruptcy of
wcrmiu y
Come early in the
evening and enjoy
an Orpan Recital
by Hdsrar E. Cour
en. 7:15 o'clock.
Y.M.CA.r Schools
Business (bookkeeping, stenographic,
secretarial); Business Administra
tion and Accountancy; Elementary
Courses for Men.
College Prepnra- Electrical (!.
tory, neerfnic.
Chemistry. Radio Telenrraphy,
Pharmacy. Drafting;.
Automobile Engineering.
For Detailed Information Call or
Write to
DEPABTMF.XT OF" EDUCATION,
LtlWSlOX C.
PORTLAND Y. 91. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. School of
Shipbuilding and Ma
rine Engineering
will start night classes November
12. Shipfitters, loftsmen, hull
and marine draftsmen can obtain
practical. Individual instruction
for increased efficiency.
Call 9 A. M. to O P. M. for FuU
Particulars.
DEPARTMENT OP EDUCATION.
DIV. C.
Portland IT. M. C. A Sixth nnd
Taylor.
kissn yrv-vn.avj S'-wj?.iih
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASS. 2O0 luxuriously fur
nished rooms. Ono block from C. P
R. Hotel, in the heart of the up
town business section. Room rates!
The WOODS HOTEL
Under umi management as BAR
RON, Vancouver's oldest and best- ,
known hotel In the heart of down
town business section (next B. C.
Electric Depot). Single rooms. $1.00.
Double. $1 50.
W. D. Wood. Mgr. Write tor reserva
tions. 1WL. UWHIM'MS-Va
. j,, i nWV ra
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F, Myers "ZXSZr
iv ' r. ... ,v t
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
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