Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3IORXIXC- OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1A2 TELEPHONES,
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Kditor Main 7070. A 6035
Buntlay Kditor Main 7070. A 805
Advertising Department .Main 7U70. A 0IM5
buporistaudent of Building. Main 7070. A 60U0
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor). Musical
comedy Springtime." Thla after
noon at x:lo and tonight at 8:13 o clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
ana jjilorrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
"The Liuie Minister." This afternoon at
2:lo and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. T and :0S.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
6TRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
picture?; coifenuoua.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
Advertisements Intended for City News in
Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
handed in The Oregonian business office by
:80 o'clock Saturday evening.
Homb-Made Delicacies on Sale.
home-made delicacies suitable for
Thanksgiving time, pickles, cakes, jel
lies and plum puddings, wearing- ap
parel, books, all sorts of articles will be
on sale today at the Roman Rag Fair
or. rummage sale yiat is being con
ducted at Yamhill street, corner of
Broadway by the Unitarian Women's
Alliance. The women announce great
bargains. The public will be welcome
to attend and view the sale. Mrs. R.
AV. Montague is president of the alli
ance and is assisted by a large com
mittee of workers.
Alienation Sitit Filep. Suit for
$10,000 for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections was filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday by C. A. Hales
against Sterling C. Blair. Hales charges
that Blair induced his wife to abandon
him, taking with her their only child,
and go to Bellingham, Wash., .where
they resided for a while, later return
ing to this city, where Blair, avers
Hales, by his influence keeps Mrs.
Hales from returning to her home and
her husband.
Thirtt Solhiers Invited. Reed Col
lege students have invited 30 soldiers
from Vancouver to be their guests this
evening, when they will entertain with
a Community Social in the large as
sembly hall. The festivities will be
Under the auspices of the student body
and the whole college community will
attend. A play will be presented by
the students for the entertainment of
the guests, followed by an evening of
dancing after which refreshments will
be served.
Dr. Kliot to Speak. Dr. Thomas
Lamb Eliot will give the address at
vesper services of Reed College chapel
on Sunday at 4 o'clock. Vespers will
open with the prelude "In the Twilight,"
from Flaxington Harker, and "Medita
tion," by Harker has been selected as
the special music The musical pro
gramme will be given on the Olds me
morial organ and for the postlude the
"Festal postlude." from William
Kaulkes has been chosen.
Snake Scare at Fire Station. A
snake scare is on at the headquarters
fire station. A good sized banana
snake was given to the station a few
days ago by a fruit dealer and was put
in a glass jar as a curiosity. It was a
large specimen. Yesterday the snake
turned up missing and in consequence
firemen are afraid to go to bed or
walk in dark corners or get in other
places where the snake may be In
hiding.
Resident of Nome Returns to Port
land. Harry E. Wheeler, who has been
in Alaska for the past 20 years, re
turned to Portland with his son, Harry,
Jr., to spend the Winter with his
mother. Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, 575 East
Stark street, his brother and Bisters.
He expects to place his son in Oregon
Agricultural College. He probably will
return north about June 1 to look
after business Interests in Nome.
Seven Lectures Planned. Professor
Otto B. Goldman, of Oregon Agricul
tural College, will deliver the second
of a series of seven lectures on "Engi
neering Mathematics" tonight at the
East Side Library, East Eleventh and
Alder streets, at 8 o'clock. These
lectures are given under the auspices
of the Oregon Society of Engineers
and are open to the public.
Veteran Preachers Honored. To
morrow will be "Veteran Preachers'
Day" in all the Methodist churches. The
day is set aside by the Oregon con
ference for this purpose in accordance
with the National movement among
Methodists for the same purpose. In
the First Church Dr. Joshua Stausfield
will Bpeak on "Our Nation's Debt to
the Ministry."
J. P. Walker Convalescent. J. P.
Walker, of Antelope, Or., who was
recently operated upon at Good Sam
aritan Hospital for appendicitis, is re
ported to be rapidly convalescing, and
will soon be able to return to his home.
The attending physician is Dr. H. K.
Cliff. Mr. Walker is the brother of
Mrs. Frank Irvine, of this city.
Red Cross Meeting Scheduled. The
weekly meeting of the British Red
Cross Society will be held in the
Knights of Pythias Hall this evening
at 8 o'clock. An address will be given
by Harrison G. Piatt. A musical pro
gramme has been arranged. Every
one Interested in the cause is Invited
to attend.
Tavlor-Street Church. At the usual
service at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning at .129 Fourth street, the
Thanksgiving season will be observed
and Dr. M. H. Marvin will preach, on
the topic of "Our Nation's Supreme
Reason for Thankfulness." Sunday
school at 12 o clock noon. Adv.
Soldiers Arb Invited. A number of
matrons and girls of the Woodlawn
district have arranged to give a patri
otic dance Thanksgiving night at
Woodlawn School, Union avenue and
Bryant street. All soldiers who are
not engaged for the evening are in
vited.
"The Comino World Empire" will be
the subject of President Wallace H.
Lee's sermon tomorrow evening at
Calvary Presbyterian Church. This will
be a topic of more than usual interest.
President Lee's subject in the morning
is, Is Irreverence on the Increase?'
Adv.
Pen Hot Court to Entertain Sol
diers. Ben Hur Court No. 9 will enter
tain 25 soldiers on Thanksgiving day
at Alisky Hall. Donations of provi
sions will be received. Call Mrs. Lotta
Murray, Tabor 1261.
Sunday Evening Open Forum. City
Attorney W. P. La Roche will speak
on "Shipping," this Sunday, Nov. 25, at
7:45 P. M. at Unitarian Church, Broad
way at Yamhill. Solo by Mrs. Hatha
way. Adv.
British Red Cross Societt.
Saturday evening. K. P. Hall at 8
o'clock. Address by Mr. Harrison G,
I'latt. A good musical programme. In
vitation extended to all. Adv.
Joe Roberts, phenomenal banjolst
and Jazz orchestra, plays at dance to
night at Murlark Hall, 23d and Wash
ington sta. Programs, 25c. Adv.
Campf-ire Sing Planned. All Camp
fire Girls and guardans will meet -for
the big sing in Y. W. C. A. auditorium
Friday, November 30, at 3 P. M.
Hear Dr. Luther R. Dyott in the First
Congregational Church, Sunday, No
vember 26. at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. Adv.
Have Your Roof Repaired before the
heavy rains start. McDonald & Wyn
koop. Main 2618. Adv.
The House's Restaurent will be open
for business Sunday morning, Nov. 25
Public is kindly invited. 128 3d. Adv.
Advisort Budget Body to Meet.
The county advlBorr budget committee,
recently appointed by the Board of
County Commissioners, will hold Its
first meeting at the Courthouse at 8
o'clock Monday night. It will then
begin n examination of the budget
estimates for 1918, which have already
been submitted by the heads of the
various county departments and passed
upon by the Commissioners. At their
meeting yesterday the County Commis
sioners in response to a letter from
Chairman MacNaughton. of the ad
visory committee, decided to attend the
initial meeting Monday night for the
purpose of outlining in a general way
the budget and explain for the benefit
of the committee the increases which
re being recommended in some of the
departments.
Countt Farm Profitable. The Mult
nomah County farm is a revenue-pro
ducing institution, according to a re
port filed with the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday showing the
quantity and value of products of the
farm consumed and sold during the
year ending October 31. This report
showed the aggregate value of crops
produced in the year was $19,644.74.
Deducting from that sum $12,168.80, the
cost of conducting the farm as shown
by the records in the Auditor's office.
a net profit to the county, of 17475.94 is
shown for the year.
Joe Mielke Found Guilty. A Dis
trict Court jury yesterday terminated
a long list of unsuccessful prosecutions
for bootlegging operations in this com
munity and found Joe Mielke guilty
of violating the prohibition law at his
soft drink establishment, 225 First
street. In 18 jury cases of the same
character previously tried, only one
conviction was Becured. In reporting
its verdict, the Jury recommended that
Mielke be fined $100. District Judge
Dayton, before whom the case was
tried, complied with that recommenda
tion and Mielke paid the fine.
Hotels Taken to Task. Complaints
have been received at the office of
A. M. Churchill, director of the state
campaign for the food conservation
pledge cards, that hotels and restau
rants throughout Oregon are still serv-
ng a large variety of meats, larger
portions than necessary and also are
similarly serving white bread. This
should be stopped, he points out, as it
s not in accord with the proper pro
cedure at this time, neither is it in con
formity with the practice in private
homes, he says. -
I. Ofner Visits Son. I. Ofner ar
rived Thursday from New York to visit
his son, J. B. Ofner, an attorney. Mr.
Ofner is an old-time resident of Port-
and, where he was engaged in business
for many years and where he bears a
wide acquaintanceship. It was his
original intention to attend the wed
ding of his Bon on November 11, but he
was unable to arrive for that event.
This is his first visit In ten years and
he is greatly impressed with local
growth and improvement.
Drug Clerks Organize. For the pur
pose of improving working conditions,
regulating wages and working hours
and generally elevating the profession.
the Oregon Drug Clerks' Association
was formed Thursday night at a meet-
ng attended by 30 at the Imperial
Hotel. The attendance was fairly rep
resentative of the different districts of
the city. P- L. Ruth was elected presi
dent, W. D. McCurry recording secre
tary and Charles Fritz corresponding
secretary.
Foroer Kincadb Sentenced. Plead -ng
guilty to a charge of forgery, B. J.
Kincade was yesterday sentenced by
Presiding Judge Kavanaugh to serve
from nine months to ten years In the
State Penitentiary. This punishment
was recommended by the District At
torney's office. Kincade was arrested
in Chicago after having forged the In
dorsement to a check for $300 In the
Adjutant General's office, where he was
employed as auditor at the time.
Injured Boy's Memory Gone. Charles
Whiteside, the 15-year-old lad who was
seriously injured in a playful scuffle
with Boy Scout playmates several days
ago, has suffered a complete loss Of
memory. In the hope that the boy's
condition may improve. Juvenile Judge
Tazwell yesterday continued the case
against Edward Love, who Is said to be
the lad with whom Whiteside was scuf
fling when the injury, was Inflicted.
Fuel Traffic Inspector Arrives.
To -assume the duties of traffic in
spector for Oregon, in the fuel admin
istration work, C. A. Shepherd, reached
Portland yesterday from Salt Lake. He
will work under the direction of Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Holmes and
his duties will be to keep consignments
of coal moving and to see that cars are
promptly returned to the mines after
being unloaded.
Suitcases on Bus Seized. Patrolman
Vessey stopped the Oregon Hotel bus
yesterday morning as it was leaving
the Union station and seized two' suit
cases from its load. His unerring
nostrils had detected whisky. The pas
sengers in the bus all denied ownership
of the suitcases, so the cases were taken
to police headquarters, where the liquid
contents will be destroyed.
M. K. Fleming Placed. M. tC. Flem
ing, assistant manager of the Hotel
Multnomah until recently, is now em
ployed in a similar capacity at the Hotel
Plaza, in San Franciscot according to
a letter received from him by Ray
Clark, clerk at the Multnomah. In ad
dition to his other duties, Mr. Fleming
serving as publicity agent of the
Plaza.
Fellowship Society to Meet. The
Good-Fellowship Society of Trinity
Episcopal Church will meet as usual
between 7 and 8 P. M. Sunday at the
parish house. Nineteenth and Davis
streets. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to strangers to come and get
acquainted.
Dr. Amos, physician. Selling bldg.
Adv.
YSAYE SEAT SALE TODAY
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This morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Heilig Theater, the seat sale opens for
the Eugene Ysaye recital, next Wednes
day evening. Floor, $2.50, $2; Bal., $2
$1.50. $1, 75c: gallery reserved, 76c;
gallery admission, 50c. Adv.
Mine Dividend Cat.
BOSTON. Nov. 23. The directors of
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company
today declared a quarterly dividend of
$10 a share. Previous dividends this
year have been at the rate of $25. Not
withstanding the reduction today, how
ever, payments for the year exceed
those of 1916, when a total of $75 was
paid.
BEND 15 UP IN ARMS
Central Oregon Protests With
drawal of Freight Cars.
MR. SINNOTT'S AID ASKED
Contention Is That Diversion of
Equipment to Willamette Trade
Works Hardship and Hin
ders rilling War Orders.
The Government's requisitioning' of
S. P. & 8. freight cars to relieve the
car shortage situation in the Willam
ette Valley has brought a sharp pro
test from. Eastern and Central Oregon
business men and shippers," with the
result that yesterday N. J. Sinnott,
Representative In Congress from the
Second District in Oregon, who was in
Portland, telegraphed to Washington
asking for immediate re-investigation
of the situation, especially as it applies
to this state, and a suspension of the
present order.
Central Oregon shippers, through
the Bend Commercial Club, sent a mes
sage to Representative Sinnott. point
ing out that the diversion of cars from
the S. P. & S. system to the Southern
Pacific had discriminated against Cen
tral Oregon, where mills are working
50 per cent on war orders and where
there are only two railroads serving
the territory. .
The Bend Cornmercial Club sent sim
ilar requests to Senator Chamberlain
and to Howard Elliott, of the railroad
war board.
"The situation seems to warrant a re-
Investigation and the suspension of the
order until the field is thoroughly gono
over," said Representative Sinnott. "1
have telegraphed to Washington ask
Ing that the order be suspended pend
ing further investigation. There seems
to be valid grounds for the Interior
shippers' complaint. I shall go further
into the matter at once."
The telegram to Mr. Sinnott was
signed by A. Whistnant, of the Bend
Commercial Club, and was as follows:
"By order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the railroad war
board, through the car service commit
ter, orders 25 cars a day diverted from
the S. P. & S. to the S. P. for use
of Willamette Valley mills. All emp
ties in Bend were ordered hauled.
Twenty mills here are cutting 50 per
cent war orders, while mills in valley
are cutting only 20 per cent and we
want cars to move stock into Middle
West farming community.
"Mills of valley are served by W. P.
(Willamette-Pacific), the O.-W. R. &
N. and S. P. Mills here have S. P. &
S. and O.-W. R. & N. Any diversion
of cars will seriously Cripple industry
here, probably causing suspension of
operation.
"We have telegraphed Howard El
liott and Senator Chamberlain urging
suspension of the order until more com
plete investigation can be made. The
order will affect every operator In
Eastern Oregon. Urge you to use all
influence at your command to obtain
suspension on ground that order was
hasty action and not in line with war
policy you so ably espouse. Mills here
are relying on you for prompt action."
RED CROSS HEADS HEARD
Mrs. Hilton and Miss Loomis Talk
for Lewiston Workers.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Not. 23. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday evening the Lewiston
Chapter of the American Red Cross
held a meeting conducted by Mrs. Hil
ton and Miss Loomis, heads of two Im
portant departments for the North
west. Mrs. Hilton Is head of the
woman's department and recently re
turned from Washington. D. C, where
she was in conference with headquar
ters" leaders and with workers Just re
turned from the European battle fronts.
Her address was especially interesting
and instructive and brought first-hand
information on the greatest needs for
the relief of the men at the front.
Miss Loomis is head of the nurise
bureau for the Northwest, and is a
specialist on the first aid work.
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK HERE
Charles Edward Russell to Talk on
Russian Situation Wednesday.
TTnder the auspices of the State, War
and Navy Departments, and with the
co-operation of a committee from the
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Charles Edward Russell, noted author
and lecturer, will speak on the Rus
sian situation in the Public Audito
rium Wednesday night. There will be
no admission charge and it is hoped
by those handling the meeting that
the building will be filled to capacity.
A committee composed of Guy W.
Talbot, W. F. Woodward, Charles F.
Berg, H. A. Chase, L. A. Cronln and
F. II. Hilton are arranging the details.
Mr. Russell was a member of the Amer-
to YOU
AS AN
OREGONIAN
For every dollar New
World Life has taken out of
Oregon it has put Twelve
dollars back in.
Has invested with- your
farmers and others 12 times
as much as Oregonians have
paid it for insurance.
Patronize a Company
That's Helping Oregon.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland.
Send your friendsTHE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILHAM'S. 5tb and Oak.
lean Dlplomatlo Commission to Russia
and is equipped to tell very Interest
ing news concerning conditions.
CHILDREN HAVE BIG DAY
MIm Mary J Lawrence Tells Stories
at Central Library.
Scores and scores of little children
swarmed In beehive fashion in and
around the story hour room of the
library yesterday afternoon, when a
programme of many delightful features
was presented for the pleasure of the
little guests. Miss Jessie Hodge Mil
lard, children's librarian, had arranged
the afternoon.
The honor guest was Miss Mary F.
Lawrence, children's librarian from
Honolulu, who told the children some
Interesting stories and legends. Miss
Lawrence is the author of "Old-Time
Hawaiians" and is a delightful lecturer
and story teller.
Charles Diamond, of the McDougall
Music Company, played Hawaiian melo
dies on the ukulele.
GUN BATTLE DOES DAMAGE
Alex Kova.lch.uk Asks for Pay for
Loss In Hayes JFlght.
Alex Kovalchuk. occupant of the
house at 899 Montana, avenue, where
Louis Hayes, murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Phillips, was killed In a bat
tle with the police Thursday, appeared
at police headquarters yesterday with
a bill for damages done by the flying
bullets. He rode to the station on a
motorcycle carrying a side-car that had
been punctured in three places by a
bullet. A bed sheet, hanging in the
basement, he reported, had two holes
shot in it, and a dozen Jars of fruit
were smashed by bullets.
The motorcycle will be repaired by
city workmen at the municipal shop,
and It Is expected that the city will
also pay for the wasted fruit and dam
aged sheet.
GATTUCCIO IS EXONERATED
Grand Jury Returns Not True Bill
in Murder Case.
Salvatore Gattucclo, who shot and
killed one of his countrymen. Salvatorl
Sunseri. October 26. was yesterday ex
onerated of the crime of second de
gree murder. with which he was
charged, by the grand Jury, which re
turned a not true bill. The homicide
was the outgrowth of a business quar
rel and Qattucclo contended he shot
his adversary in self-defense.
Another not true bill was reported
by the same body in, the case of Louis
Morrison and John Gammill, who were
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
An indictment waa returned against
Edward J. Bray for the forgery of a
check for $15.
W. H. ADAMS DIES IN NORTH
Portland City Judge and City At
torney Left in 1S98.
W. H. Adams, well known to early
settlers of Oregon as Judge Adams, died
at Fairbanks, Alaska, November 14, at
the age of 67, according to word re
ceived by his son, Ralph H. Adams,
manager of the Mission Tea Company.
Judge Adams was born in Yamhill
County on March 12, 1850. He came to
Portland to practice law. and held the
position of City Judge and later that of
City Attorney. In 1898 he went to
Alaska, where he practiced law for
about 14 years in Fairbanks. The body
probably will be buried in Alaska, as
transportation at this time of the year
Is almost impossible.
W. M. BRADSHAW . BURIED
Full Military Honors Accorded Of
ficer Who Died at Camp Mills.
The body of Lieutenant William M.
Bradshaw, 147th Artillery, who died
November 16 of pneumonia at Camp
Mills, Long Island, was buried yester
day in Riverview Cemetery, with full
military honors. As the last note of
"taps" died away a squad of soldiers
from Vancouver Barracks fired a vol
ley over the grave.
Services were conducted In the IIol
man chapel by Rev. Edward II. Pence.
Cavalrymen from Troop A. former com-
11 tm&
HAZELWOOD
Conservation Candy
contains l6ss than one-fourth the amount of
Cane Sugar that the average Candy contains.
HAZELWOOD CONSERVATION CANDY
Contains the following assortment
$1.00 to $2.00 Per Box
Mexican Chews
Mexican Penocha
Honey Taffies
Molasses Candies
Cocoanut Caramels
Chewing: Nougate
Assorted Chews
HAZELWOOD H0ME3IADE
SPECIALS
60c and $1.20 Per Box
Average very low in cane sugar, as the principal ingredients
are Nuts, Maple Sugar, Mexican Penocha Sugar, Dates and
Liquor Chocolate.
THE HAZELWOOD
338 Washington Street
THE BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
We are obeying the President's Proclamation
regarding the use of sugar.
Good (1 A
Morning! J'i J
"Hindiome la w k a t bud
Mine tloen. These hand
nine cravatlnara will hand
some your appearaD.ee."
THE ALLIES ARE
WITH US
English squares.
French Jacquards.
Italian grenadines.
Japan Tokios.
And rich good Amer
ican silk in American
designs.
Prices: 50c, $1, $1.50
and $2.
Get It for him at' a man's
store: The Kuppenhelmer
House in Portland.
Everything that men- and
boys wear.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given.
rades of Lieutenant Bradshaw on the
border, attended the ceremonies, and
the body was escorted to the grave by
a platoon of Spanish-American. War
Veterans.
HOTEL PROPRIETOR IS HURT
F. W. Peterson Has leg Broken In
Sidewalk Elevator.
P. "W. Peterson, proprietor ot the
Princess Hotel at Fast Third and
Burnside streets, suffered a fractured
leg and bruises yesterday afternoon
when he was cauzht between the floor
of a sidewalk elevator and the trap
doors above it, which were closed as
the elevator rose. He was taken in an
ambulance to a hospital.
L. C. Bofinger, a survey inspector for
the Water Bureau, who was in the ele
vator with Mr. Peterson, was slightly
injured and went to his home at 1&0
Laurelhurst avenue.
WORKING GIRLS GIVE HELP
Evening Red Cross Class Is Organ
ized at Pasco.
PASCO. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Red Cross has a working girls'
evening Thursdays, which has proved
very successful. About 100 working
women are doing their share.
The local organization will start its
first consignment of Christmas boxes
to France tomorrow.
Young Mun Arrested as Footpad.
Peter C. Howard, one of a trio of young
men who assaulted Anton Burkhart, an
aged garbage collector, a month ago,
and attempted to rob him, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Captain
Baty and Detectives Leonard and Snow.
Howard confessed in detective head
quarters to having beaten Burkhart
over the head' with a revolver and
admitted that the purpose was robbery.
He was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. He is a cook, 32
years of age.
Aberdeen Sued for $33 0 0.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner have
r
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Dipped Nuts
Dipped Dates
Dipped Raisins
Dipped Jellies
Dipped Fruits
Dipped Caramels
Dipped Nougate
h . j n
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A C2S1
The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings
JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS
for those who appreciate quality with the thought of econ
omy. Make your selections here this Saturday and econ
omize in the price without lessening the quality.
Try one of these juicy and tender rbasts.
Prime Rib Roasts, lb 25tf
Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lb 120
Rump Pot Roasts, lb 18-20C
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 16-18
Plate Boil Beef, lb 15
Choice Corned Beef, lb 15
Genuine 1917 Lamb Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 2S
Grain-Fed
Fig Pork
Loin Roasts, lb 30
Leg Roasts, lb Ii8d
Shoulder Roasts, lb
Jones l'ure lig I'ork bau-
sage in cartons at 35 r Each
Veal Loaf, lb
Veal Sausage, lb ,
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
Hams and Bacon
Always the same mild-cured sweetness.
A taste that's found in no other make.
Hams, half or whole, lb
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 40-
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb
Special Bacon, lb
Cottages, lb 3Q Picnics, lb
Shop Early means to Shop in the mornings. We
promptly at 7 P. M. Saturday.
BBBBBBimBEIBEBeaaBIIEHBIICIIIBBBBn
brought suit for $3300 ajraln.t the city
because of damaice done to their prop
erty, as the result of a hits Bllde on the
Second avrnue hill last Winter. Several
other proptrtlos were d.-tniaKed at the
time, and phould Mr. Turner succeed
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2 1
1 1 First Presbyterian Church 1 1
Twelfth and Alder Streets
Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.
10:30 A. M.
s
EE i
"The Religious Life
and Our Duty"
7:15 P. M.
"The Unmasking of Germany"
(A sequel to "The Two Gcrmanys.")
Come early in the even
ing and hear an organ
recital by Edgar E.
Coursen.
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Westminster Church
East Seventeenth and Schuyler Sts..
Sunday Sermons
by
DR. EDWARD H. PENCE
SUBJECTS:
10:30 A. M."What Is a Gospel?"
7:30 P. M. "Martin Luther" the last of the
series on "The Protestant Reformation of the Six
teenth Century."
FREE PUBLIC
LECTURE
NORMAN
M. LEWTON
Lecturer for tkc
Associated Bible
Students.
JUDAH'S SCEPTER AND
JOSEPH'S BIRTHRIGHT
Sunday, November 25, at 3 P. M.
W. O. W. HALL
Kmmt fllxth and Kast Alder Sta.
The. ruhlle Are Cordially Tnvlted to
Hear Thla Interesting Lecture.
8 eat a Frr
?to Collection.
Y.M.C.A. .School
Bookkeeping Hleehanieal Draw
Accountancy ing
Steaoitraphlo Mathematics
College rrrpara Wend fekipbulld.
torr l
Pharmacy ftteel ahlpbnlldtaa;
Electrical Gl(l Wireleaa TeleK-
aeeriac raphy
Easlacerlnc
Automobile Engineering;
For detailed Information call at or
write to
Dept. of Education. Dl-rlaloa. C,
Portland Y. M. C A.
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I Choicest Milk-Fed
Veal
Loins or Rumps, lb. . . -22c
Leg Roasts, lb 20d
Shoulders or Iireasts.lb. XG?
Rib or Loin Veal Chops,
lb 22
20d
20
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other suits may- be filed. The com
plaint allRes that the slide was caused
by the lowering of the grade on H
street, which is at the base of the hill.
RfTi The (irreoninn clssslfled ads.
of Orecron
3
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASS, 200 luxuriously fur
nished rooms. One block from C. P.
R. Hotl. in the heart of the up
town business section. Room rates;
$1.00 nl M 50 only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Under same management as BA Ft
KON. Vancouver oldest and best
known hotel In the heart of down
town business sect ion (next H. C
Electric ltpot). biugi rouma. $1.00.
Double. $1 50.
VV. L. WooJ. Mgr. Write, for reaarrAV-
tlons
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICrLARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers M.,;
5O60 Ol
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
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