THE MORNING OKEG ONIAN, SATURDAY, XOVEFBER 17, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Emtor Main 7n"l),'A nms
City Ediiar S!aln 77i). A b'W.i
Sunday Kditor ilaiii 7070. A BO'.io
Advertising Department .. .Main TUTU. A ")
fcupericiendtut of RulMln. . Main u0. A Wj5
AMldtMEXti
UEILrTG (Broadway at Taylor) Max Fig
rnan in farce, "Xothlni but the Truth."
This afternoon at J:1j and tonight at
b:15 o'cloi-k.
BAKER l Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"Too M:iny Conks." This afternoon t
-:lo and tonight at S:li o'clock.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and U:05.
IIlr'I'OIJROMIS (Broadway and Yamhill)
"Vaudeville :ind muvii.g pictures. 2 to 5;
6:43 to 11 P. II Saturdays, Sundays, holi
days, continuous, 1:13 to li P. M.
ETIIANT) (Washington street between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures: continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
Advertisements Intended lor City News In
Brier columns in Sunday's issue must be
i1,1?. . 1 ne 0r"Kooian business office by
:du o clock Saturday evening
Hootleoger Fined $50. Tom Shea
pleaded guilty m a hootlesfginpr chaise
before District Judge Jones yesterday
and was fined $r.ti. He was arrested
by Special Agents Kcott and Jeffries, to
whom he sold several drinks of
whisky. George Hedu;in, Bill O llara
and Benny Cioldtaerp: are in the County
Jail in default of '$1500 bail each as
the result of a raid yesterday by Spe
cial Agents Scott and Jeffries which
resulted in the discovery of 24 quart
bottles of (jin at the quarters of the
defendants. They will bo tried later in
the District Court.
Suspect s Keleased. Harry Sterlv,
49, who was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriffs Kay and Sommers on
the Steel bridge, and held for investiga
tion by the Federal authorities, after
lie had been seen taking notes on his
cuffs, was released yesterday, after
the (lovernhient men investigated and
found that he is a former United
States soldier, although of German
birth. There was nothing to connect
Pterly with any activities being car
lied on against the Government.
Wok Demands Hei-ease. Minnie
Brooks yesterday filed in the Circuit
Court a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus to secure her release from the
City Jail, where, she alleges, she is
lield unlawfully. She was one of the
women recently arrested bv the police
find compelled to submit to the Wasser
man test. She was found to be diseased
and was re-arrested several days later
and held in jail in default of J2000
bail. She charges thisbail to be ex
cessive and unconstitutional.
"Woman Shoots After Intruder
Get away from there or I'll shoot "
called Mrs. Anna Schultz early yester
day morning to a man whom she heard
trying to open a basement window of
I.er house at 2511 Sixty-fourth street
southeast. The intruder took to his
heels and Mrs. Schultz fired two shots
from a revolver in his general direc
tion. Neither bullet took effect. Patrol
men Russell. Crane and GouMstone,
who investigated, found nothing- but
footprints.
IT. s. Smith Freed. Herbert S.
Fmith was found not guilty of an in
dictment charging non-support yester
day after a jury in Circuit J udge Little
field's court had deliberated five
minutes. lie was arrested and in
dicted on complaint of his wife. Mrs.
Smith narrowly escaped being fined
for contempt of court when she com
plained that Judge Littlefield was
eliminating from the record any testi
mony favorable to the prosecution.
Benson Alumni Meet. The Benson
Polytechnic Alumni will hold a basket
Focial tonight at the home of Miss Lois
Humphreys, tiJ.'JO Kast l''orty-third
street. . Miss Humphreys' home is
reached by taking- the "Woodstock
streetcar, leaving it at Forty-third
street and Sixtieth avenue Southeast
and walking- three blocks Southward.
All former students of Benson Poly
technic are invited.
New Views Received. Dr. TV. T.
Foster's lecture tonight in the Reed
College Red Cross free course at the
Lincoln High School at 8 o'clock will
deal with "Modern Methods of War
fare." The lecture will be Illustrated
with 80 stereopticon views including
60 received yesterday from "Washing
ton, D. C, where they have just passed
the censorship.
To Settle an Estate. The residence
property, lli-raora house, contents and
the real property at the southwest cor
ner of Williams and Killingsworth ave
nues, will be sold at executor's sale at
public auction at the Courthouse at
3 0:30 A. M. on November 19. For in
formation phone L V. "Wynkoop
ilain 261 S. Adv.
Grange to Hear Y. M. C. A. Appeal.
In the interests of the Y. M. C. A.
drive for funds a meeting will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening at the Rus
Bellville Grange Hall, on the Base Line
road east of Montavilla. A number
of good speakers will present the aims
and needs of the Army Y. M. C. A.
The Bkitish Red Cross Society.
fleeting Saturday evening. Knights of
Pythias Hall, Kleventh and Alder. Ad
dress by Canadian soldier. Music by
Misses Bennett, Cook, Paterson, Schroe
der, Mrs. MeNary and Mr. DeSouchet.
Readtng by Miss Stro wlrridge. All in
terested invited to attend. Adv.
Bishop ro Speak. Bishop "Washinger,
of the United ' Brethren .Church in the
Northwest, will speak at the Tremont
United Brethren Church, Sunday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, Mrs.
C. P. Blanchard, assisted by Rev. E. L.
(Shepherd is conducting a two weeks'
fetjries of meetings.
Forester to Lecture. A. G. Jack
son, who is in charge of educational
work in the district forester's office,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Government Forest "Work in Oregon"
fit the Laurelwood Congregational
Church in Arleta at 5 o'clock Sunday.
Minister Is Transferred. P. C.
Hayward, minister of the Central Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, has been
transferred to the Tabernacle Church,
of which meetings are held in Knights
of Pythias Hall. L. K. Dickson is in
charge of Central Church.
Wage Workers, Attention!
Lena Morrow Lewis, editor of the
Peattle Daily Call, will "speak in Turn
Hall, Fourth and Yamhill, Sunday.
Nov. IS. at S P. M., subject, "Capitalism's
Contribution to Civilization." Admis
sion fre- Adv.
President Foster Speaks Sundat
F.veninq. "From Behind the German
Lines" will be Dr. Foster's subject this
Sunday, 7:45 P. M., open forum. Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway
at Yamhill. Seats free. All welcome.
Adv.
"Will, the "World Get Well?" will
be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's theme in the
First Congregational Church. Sunday
at 10:30 A. M. "The Other Man" will
be the theme for the service held at
7:45 P. M. Strangers welcome. Adv.
Taylor-Street Church. The usual
morning service will be conducted in
t?ie hall at 126 Fourth street, tomorrow
at 10:30 o'clock, followed by Sunday
school at 12 o'clock noon, with Samuel
Connell as superintendent. Adv.
Concert at Men's Resort. Mrs.
Harry McQuade will make her first
appearance at the Men's Resort, in a
concert Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. McQuade has a splendid pro
gramme arranged.
Dr. F. M. Buechel, optician, formerly
with Feldenheimer, now located in suite
1207-1208 Selling bldg. Adv.
Dr. Schwartz returned; Journal bldg-.
Adv-
MRS. MAX FIGMAN WILL BE LOST
TO STAGE WHEN BABIES GROW UP
Interview With Star in Heilig Show, "Nothing but the Truth," Develops
Into Laudatory Comment on Bright-eyed, Happy Youngsters.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
ACCORDING to all the laws laid
down in the book of rules and
regulations for famous actors be
ing interviewed, Max Figman should
have talked at length and with more
or less illumination on the decadence
of the drama or the uplift movement
of the stage or why the great Ameri
can playwright isn't on the" Job. There's
a dozen more thing he could have
talked about for this story and possi
bly he would have done so if I'd
grabbed him for a story in his dressing-room
or on th.e street or in the
hotel lobby.
But the Interview happened In the
nursery which the Figmans carry along
with them on tour, and if you know
Maximilian Bernard Figman, Junior,
aged 1 year, a lovable little imp,
and his big sister, Lolita Maxine,
aged 5-goin'-on-6, and if you've
ever tried to talk about the
uplift of the drama with a round
eyed, smiling baby astride your stom
ach and poking his moist fingers into
your best eyes and bestowing sundry
affectionate kisses wherever they may
light well, you'll let the drama go
hang. We did. It hung itself forever,
so far as I'm concerned while small
Maxine, with the eternal motherhood
look in her baby eyes, told me that
the entire wardrobe of her eldest child,
Alice-Forget-You-Not, was at that mo
ment at the laundry.
Apparently Alice scorns conventions,
for she was riding blissfully in a paste
board box, which Maxine said was a
carriage, en route to the park for her
daily constitutional, attired modestly
in a pair of bootees and a picture hat.
Her small mother, Maxine, a quaint,
lovely child, with the rare brunette
coloring of her young mother, sat be
side the pasteboard carriage in which
Alice-Forget-You-Not was being
whirled rapidly away, and industrious
ly plied a pair pf amber needles
through a dangling thing of yarn. I
touched it reverently and she beamed
happily.
"It's a scarf for Alice, and if I make
it good I'm going to knit a lot of
sweaters for the soldiers," she confided.
"Daddy gives big shows for the sol
diers, and mother knits things and
brother and I have a 'liberty bond for
every j ear we -are old, but little girls
can't do much. Mother taught me to
knit, and I'm practicing on Alice-For-get-You-Not's
scarf. If I drop stitches
1 ravel 'em out and begin again."
They are the happiest, healthiest,
Funniest sort of children, these little
Figmans, and they are particularly
blessed in having a sane, sensible
mother, who regards them as lovely
little animals, adores them and has
one fixed rule, that they shall be kept
happy.
They carry along a darling nurse,
a sunshiny girl who loves her charges,
and there's collapsible doll carts and
a trunk for Maxine's dolls and her
crayons and drawing material, for she
is following in Daddy's footsteps and
is an artistic litbfe creature with a
passion for drawing and painting.
German-Russian-American Suspected.
Nels Swingle, a barber at 229 Second
street, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Tichenor
and will be held for investigation as
to his citizenship and whether or not
he has evaded the draft law. Swingle
claims ha is 31 years of age and ad
mits that he was born at Odessa, Rus
sia, of (ierman parentage. The Fed
eral authorities think he has misrep
resented his age for the purpose of
avoiding registration under the con
scription law.
Fred A. Robinson III. Fred A.
Robinson, formerly County Jailer, but
now a member of Battery B, Field
Artillery, 147th Regiment, Camp Mills,
Mineola, Long Island, N. Y., has been
very ill with pneumonia, but is re
ported as now well on the road to re
covery and would be glad to hear from
his friends.
English Class to Meet. Professor
Mable Holmes Parsons, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, will meet the class in
English at 9:30 this morning in room
H of the Library. The short story
class will meet at 7:45 o'clock this
evening at the same-place. "Yisitors are
welcome to these classes.
Sentence la Five Years. J1000.
Frank I'ellissier was yesterday sen
tenced by United States Judge Wolver
ton to serve five years at McNeil's
Island and pay a fine of $1000 for his
participation in the burglary of the
Hermiston postoffice last Spring. Pel
lissier was found guilty by a jury In
the Federal Court last week.
Calvary Presbyterian CIiurch. Rev.
Thomas S. Anderson will preach to
morrow. Topics, morning, "Attention";
evening, "The Religion of the Good
Samaritan." Adv.
ACTRESS KNITS FOR SOLDIERS
WHILE HURRYING TO PORTLAND
Ruth Gates Cancels Vaudeville Engagement in East to Return Here to
Finish Out Baker Season.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
RUTH GATES Is not a native
daughter of Oregon. Texas
claims this charming young lead
ing woman with the Mrs. Leslie Carter
hair and happy moods. But no native
daughter of Oregon, with dyed-in-the-
l.ide preferences for its rain and its
mountains, could be more glad to re
turn to the same rain ana mountains
than is Ruth Gates. She is a loyal
soul, and, like Pollyanna, is going
about with a paean of rejoicing on her
lips, a sort of litany beginning, "I am
glad."
"The first thing I am glad for," she
told me yesterday at rehearsal, "is to
be a working factor in this lovely
company. I'd heard, through the chan
nels of theatrical gossip that drifted
back to me, that the Alcazar company
was a good one this season, but seeing
a company act and being one of its
number when it hasn't on its company
manners is quite another story.
Players Happy Family,
"You know the leading man in a
play fsn't always the pet aversion of
the character woman simply because
she fl ies to poison his tea in the third
act. Neither does it necessarily follow
that stage lovers who hang on each
other's eyebrows at the final curtain
continue so to hang when the curtain
is down. Just as in every other walk
of life, we folk of the stage have our
own little business to attend to. and
when we come together in the name of
a rehearsal it is a mighty nice thing
to have things go smoothly and like
a big happy family. That's the way
I've found conditions on my returning,
and 1 tell you it's lovely.
"Best of all, the players are so In
earnest about their work that it is
inspirational to me, and I sailed Into
rehearsing for my opening in 'The
Littre Minister' with a real zest. In
this acting game more than any other.
so much depends on the other fellow,
as well as he depends on you. that
when you find folk who will play it
fitty-fifty, as my co-workers do this
season, there's joy all around. "
Knits Sox for Soldiers.
Miss Gates cancelled a season s
booking in a brilliant new vaudeville
A
s.
; : '
i
I
1
Max Figman, Star at the HelltK
Today in "Nothing but the
Truth."
Daddy, you know, was an artist long
before he let the stage claim him as a
comedian.
A collapsible bed for Max Junior, and
wardrobe trunks full of clothes for
each kiddie are just a part of the par
aphernalia the Figmans tote around.
But they love it. Their babies and
their home life is their existence and
is separate and distinct from their
work. The children are never at the
theater and are being reared, excepting
for the traveling, just as any other
wholesome normal youngsters.
"When it's time for Maxine to go to
school in a year or so," said their
mother, "then a young and ambitious
actress is going to be lost for a while
to the American stage, for the young
and ambitious actress is going to stay
close to home and rear her babies there.
"Also I shall change Maxine's name
to Lolita when the school days at rive.
I should have changed it as soon as
Junior arrived, for every time I call
'Max' all three of them. Daddy and the
two babies, come rushing."
She is so bonny and level-headed, that
pretty mother, and all her ideas on
baby-rearing she got by profiting by
the mistakes she sees other -mothers
making. Maxine has a silver cup that
was bestowed upon her for beini? 100
per cent perfect in the Oregon e'igenic
contest, and todayt before matinee time
in "Nothing but the Truth" at the
Heilig, Mother Lolita Figman is going
to have a special hearing, or measure
ment or Judgment, or whatever'they do
In an eugenic test. I don't know a
continental thing about eugenics, but
I hefted Max Junior and he hugged me,
and he winked a laughing blue eye at
me and waved an engaging bye-bye at
my departure, and I'd mark him 150
perfect any old time.
Rainier s"aid to Refuse Payment.
Attorneys for Charles Masters yester
day obtained an alternative writ of
mandamus from United States Judge
Wolverton directing the appearance in
ffourt Monday, November 2G, of Willia
Seymour, City Recorder of Rainier, to
show cause why .as such official he
should not issue a warrant to Masters
for the sum of 19295.40. In his applica
tion for the writ, Mr. Masters repre
sents that in a suit against the city
of Rainier he was awarded judgment
for that sum on May 2:1, and that the
municipal authorities refuse to Issue
a warrant In payment thereof.
P. H. Douolas to Talk. "Is there
anything to be gained by a statement
of their war alms by the Allies?" is
to be the subject of ap address by
Professor P. H. Douglas at the lunch
eon of the Civic League in the Hotel
Multnomah , at noon today. He has
made a special study of the questions
involved and will give his views in de
tail.
JEFFERSON BOY SENSELESS
Son of George Vanborcn, Found on
Albany Street, Taken to Hospital.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
A young man giving the name of
Vanburen was found lying on Lyon
street this evening in a senseless con
dition unable to talk. Later he said he
had come to Albany to see a show.
Investigation disclosed that he is the
son of George Vanburen, station agent
for the Southern Pacific at Jefferson
He was taken to the hospital and is
resting easy tonisJit.
if
a
Ruth Gates, Who Returns aa
Leading Lady at the Baker The-
ater.
act on Eastern big time to return here,
on telegraphic notice, to finish out the
Raker season. She knit clear across
tne country and has a pair of wrist
lets and a terrible-looking pair of gray
woolen sox for some soldier, which she
made on her dash across the continent.
She is especially interested in Red
Cross work and was one of a big unit
of workers even In the midst of her
Summer at Atlantic City.
"The only time I wasn't making
bandages." she said, "was when I was
swimming, or aslee'p. I want to be
come identified with some local' ac
tivity in Red Cross work, and intend
to do every bit of my bit that my few
hours of leisure will admit."
Letter la Amusing.
Miss Gates is in, receipt of an amaz-
ing- letter, which speaks for Itself, and
which la giving- her and her close
friends a lot of amusement. It runs
like this: "Dear Miss Gates: Last
Spring-, after you had gon to New
York. I told my fiancee that I knew
you very well and had taken you to
dinner. She la a great admirer of
our and has told her crirl friends
Ctiat , I know you real well. I didn't
uppose you d be coming back is one
reason 1 told her this. Dear Miss
Gates, will you please help me to
make good with my girl by sending
me your autographed picture? Please
write on it 'To from Ruth,'
and I will be eternally grateful."
Ruth Gates has topaz-colored eyes.
She crinkled them adorably at the cor
ners as she showed me the note. "Poor
lancee," she laughed. "I m afraid she'll
have to go on all her life unconvinced
that' her dear one ever met me."
P. S. If any fiancee who notices a
familiar ring to this stefc-y will send
a self-addressed envelope to me I will
rcladly give her the young man's
name.)
NEVVCOURSESPROPQSED
BED CROSS AUXILIARIES IX GRAM
MAR GRADES S1T.GESTEU
Modern Language Teaching From the
Sixth Grade Up Urged Opea
Air School la Asked.
Establishment of a course in modern
languages in the grades, starting with
he sixth B, and also installation of
Red Cross junior auxiliaries to teacn
the traditions and history of the work
are' innovations proposed as features
n the Portland public schools at a
session of the Hoard of Education
Thursday afternoon. Both were re
ferred to committee.
Upon recommendation of Superin
tendent Alderman, Red Cross seals will
be sold only in the high schools this
year, and not In the grades. Mr.
Alderman told the members of the
board that there is much objection to
the collecting of money by the pupils
of the grammar buildings.
A. L. Mills, president of the open-
air school committee, asked the, board
to include in its budget for the com
ng year a fund for the, erection.
equipment and maintenance of an
open-air school, with a Beating capaci
ty for 3a pupils. With the request
waa submitted a list of children who
are said to require sucn a acnooi.
This will be Investigated by a com
mittee and a report submitted later.
The evening school was ordered
changed from the Sellwood -to the
Brooklyn building, as Superintendent
Alderman said there are more people
in Brooklyn district wishing to attend.
TON OF CANDY ORDERED
Boys of Captain Mauser's Company
Remembered by K. V. Mauser.
"What Is thought to be the biggest
consignment of candy that has yet been
sent to one Individual on the French
fighting front will leave Portland
Monday morning. It goes to Captain
K. L. Hauser of the 18th Regiment of
railway engineers.
The shipment weighs one ton and
consists of 2000 1-pound tins of hard
mixed candies.
Eric V. Hauser, owner of the Mult
nomah Hotel, purchased the candy yes
terday from the Pacific Coast uiscuit
Cojnpany at a cost of 0. The candy
is going by express to New York city
and will be In the trenches for Christ
mas. There will be something like
seven boxes for each Company V man.
The "trench boxes" prepared by the Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Oompany are five
inches square. If placed side by side
on the pavement the Hauser shipment
would reach around the four 8io.es ot
a buainess block in the downtown sec
tion of Portland.
Some days ago Mr. Hauser received
letter from his son. who said that
the men badly needed candy "a ton of
it wo.ild not be too much, said Cap
tain Hauser, and the Captain of Com
pany F was taken at his word.
McNARY VISITS UMATILLA
Seriousness of Grain Situation Im
pressed ITpon Senator.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Senator Charles L. MeNary was
a visitor here today, spending the
morning here after an Inspection last
night of the site at Hermiston offered
to the .Government as an Army camp.
He was much pleased with the loca
tion and Its advantages.
. Farmers here took up with him the
necessity for cars to move wheat with
which the warehouses are packed, in
order to make room for thousands ot
bushels which are stiH In the fields.
Twenty-five thousand sacks are watt
ing for warehouse room in the Pilot
Rock country, and about 15,000 at
Yoakum.
y
LABORER MEETS DEATH
Elevator Counter- Welglit Crushes
Mead of John McCormlck.
John McCormlck. a laborer employed
in the Failing building at Fifth and
Alder streets, which is being remod
eled, was Instantly killed yesterday
morning when his head was crushed
by a counter-weight in the elevator
shaft.
McCormlck was working on the third
Strength Begets
Confidence
New World Life has the
third largest paid-in cap
ital of any life company
in the United States.
Where could YOUR
policy- be better
placed?
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
Good
Morning!
The mackinaws for
- boys are siill in the
running.
Never was a garment
made that is more pop
ular with boys becom
, ing, too, , and practical.
Good variety here in
the recent style. Prices
' $4.85 to $8.50.
Sweaters from $1.85 to
$4.85.
And our overcoat as
sortment never was
more interesting.
It adds manliness to the boy
if his apparel comes from a
man's specialty store like
this. Our salesmen know
how boys feel and like to be
treated.
Morrlaoa at Fourth.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
3. & H. Stamps Given.
Plan to Go to the Livestock
Show Next Week.
Send your f riends,MTHE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon menage. KILHAM'S, 5th and Oak.
floor, attempting to remove a bolt from
steel plate on the wall of the shaft.
Ha waited until tne elevator, ascend-
ng, had passed him, and then thrust
his head Into tha snaft just in time to
be hit by the descending counter
weight.
.Deputy Coroner Smith took charare
of the body and removed it to the pub
lic morgue, lie declares the contract.
r.g company was negligent in not nro-
vidlng proper safeguards. The time of
the inquest has not been set.
GIRL KNITTERS STOP? NIT
Vancouver Club Elects; Constitution
to Be Drafted.
VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe-
clal.) The Girls' Club at the Hostess
House. Twelfth and B streets, held an
election and chose Haiel Hill, president;
SIM
afc7HAZELW00D t( rJ
HAZELWOOD
Conservation Candy
contains less than one-fourth the amount of
Cane Sugar that the average Candy contains.
HAZELWOOD CONSERVATION CANDir
Contains the following assortment
$1.00 to $2.00 Per Box
Mexican Chewa
Mexican Penoche
Honey Taf fiea
Molasses Candies
Cocoanut Caramels
Chewing Nougate
Assorted Chews
HAZELWOOD H0ME3IADE
SPECIALS
60c and $1.20 Per Box
Ayerage very low in cane sugar, as the principal ingredients
are Nuts, Maple Sugar, Mexican. Penoche Sugar, Dates and
Liquor Chocolate.
THE HAZELWOOD
338 Washington Street
THE BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
XZ7 Broadway
We are obeying the President's Proclamation
regarding the use of sugar.
EDWARD H. PENCE, D. D.
Sunday Sermons:
10:30 A. M, "The Man Who Owned a River"
7:30 P. M. "Savonarola, the Florentine Reformer"
" at
Westminster
Irvington's Community Church
East Seventeenth and Schuyler
Come and hear Dr. Pence in his own pulpit.
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6?S1
The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings
OUR LEADING SATURDAY SPECIAL
Jones' Quality Lamb
Genuine 1917 Spring Lambs Quality Unsurpassed
Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 2S
Shoulder Roasts, lb." 124 C
Breasts, lb. 18d Lamb Stew, lb... 15
Selected
Steer
Prime Rib Roasts, lb
Rump Pot Roasts, lb
Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb
Plate Boil Beef, lb
Rolled Corned Beef, boneless,
Plate or Brisket Corned Beef,
Choicest
Milk-Fed
Loin or Rump Roasts, lb . . .
Leg Roasts, 5 lbs. up, lb
Shoulders or Breasts, lb .
Rib or Loin Veal Chops, lb. .
Veal Loaf, lb 20
JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE,
packed in sanitary cartons, is sure to please.
Try a carton at. 35c Each
SMOKED MEATS
JONES "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
Still another opportunity to lay in a supply at these excep
tional prices ; -
Hams, half or whole, lb 30b
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 40-42b
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb 3(b
Cottages, lb. . . 30b Picnics, lb 22b
Special Bacon, lb 28b
Remember to Shop Early. We close every Saturday promptly
at 7 P.M.
Thelma Shafer, vice-president; Tlllie
Beatty, aecretary, and Mary Williams,
treasurer. The president will draft a
constitution and bylaws and present
for approval at the nest regular meet
ins:. The ft'rls have not heeded tha rebuke
piven knitters by Mr. Baker and Mr.
Daniels, and tonight, despite what these
Cabinet officials said, held a meeting of
the Knitting; Club.
CARD OF TIIAK5.
T wish to express my thanks to my
friends and the Gresham (3. A. R- Post
for their kindness and help In the sick
ness and death of mv beloved hunband.
David Wolfe. MRS. EMMA WOLFE.
Adv. Borlnsr. Or.
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Dipped Nuts
Dipped Dates
Dipped Raisins
Dipped Jellies
Dipped Fruits
Dipped Caramels
Dipped Nougate
2."C
18-120d
120
1G-18
ISr?
lb.
lb.
20b
15d
VEAL.
20
22b
20C
Veal Sausage, lb.
First Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Streets
Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.
10:38 A. M.
"Living at the
Center of Calm
in Stormy
Times"
7:15 P. sr.
Organ Recital
by Edgar E.
Coursen
The sermon will be
a restatement of
what Dr. Huyd said
recently to the
Methodist Jliniaters.
"The Church in
a World at War"
FREE
Public Lecture
By A. A. l'ERRX,
Lecturer for the Associated Bible
Students.
"The Stone of Stumbling
and Rock of Offense to
Both the Houses of Israel'
A Scriptural explanation of why the
Jewish Church failed to receive
Christ and why the various churches
of today are falling to receive and
teach hint.
Sunday, Nov. 18, 3 P. M.
W. o. W. Hall
E. Sixth and E. Alder Sts.
ALL ARK WELCOME.
Y.H.C.A..School
BookkeeplBK Mechanical Dnw.
Accountaaey Ins;
Mrnoaraphle Mathtmitlrt
Colleice l'rc,ara- Vd saipbnlld-
torjr Us
Pharmacy ffl Shipbuilding
Klertrlral Ei(l. Wlrelm Teles;-
arerlas; rasthy
Enarlneerlna;
Automoblle Engineerings
For detailed Information call at or
write to
Dept. f Edneatlna. Division C,
Fertlaad Y. M. C. A.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASH, 200 luxuriously fur.
ft t shed room. On a block from C P.
R. Hotel. In tha heart of tha up
town business sect too. Room rata;
Sl.OO and $1.30 only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Undar lima manayemant as BAR
RON. Vancouvtr'i oiliest and beat,
known hotel In tha heart of dowi
town builneat section next B. G
Electric Depot), feinfi rooms. $1.00.
Pouble. 91.50.
W. U. WoodU Mgr. Writs for ressrvsj
liana.
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR. PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers M"