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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1918)
the aronxixG oregoxiax, saturdat, February ig, iois. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! IX TELEPHONE. Vtntmc Edltsr Vmln "OTm, A j id ir.... nm t-.od.r k.lltor lln T7X A ft5 maifi( Kprtmn(. . . . tia . A kupxlaUalnt of Hu. ,1'r l lB JUIU. A buoi W.rr.nracn. brua. la concert rv. lAi, toaicat at :!- cock. 8AKKR Braa,tway ar lth. Iwlvm At d.r aa4 Jimon Atcjr Fcock Cam' MU la "HU Malaafy. Buakar Baaa." taia aftaraooa at 3.1 aad tootthl at a.l& fANTAOKI flroa4a at AMr Viailf i..a. larva shsaa J.ao. I and K.i. XIPPOrR-JIB (Bntdair a Tamhtll) Vaulvii: an1 moving pfrtur., ' la 3; i la II P. it. ratardaya. unlaa, boll- a. oatmoou. 11 M 11 f. X BTR AT IWaahmcien ril. bl Park aad wat Prk. Vaudaviila aa4 moving pietarva. continuous. X.TRIC trnvrth mtiO Stark.) Moaical CO IB' ady. daily, nflarnoon aaa niffnL. ICR RIXK iTwantr-flrat aad ktnntnll.) nra 00 na aad aichta. f KawamL A rraaH of taa) OVll win fta paid far 1 arrvat aaxi cvicua aa aaiaM raac u t MeaUan; Orrfaalaa. tiKk.boM.tX riBLINHING CO. Advarttaamanta Intended far City ' la rif folumm la Sunday kwua moat bo kaadad la Tha Oravontaa burtneM alilca BJ M clock MUordar avonlnc Bumin Fed Cnomt to Mket. The ' Strut!) RM Crons Sociaty'a weakly jn.etmc will b hrld In the Knlrhtn of I'ythiaa Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. frrrant Harry Klcharda. who ar rived In thla cut on Thursday and is attached to tha Prlttsh recrultlnc ml Sinn, will spaak. eraeatit Jtichards be lon- to the original Canadian Tent liattallon and was one of tha Byn boys who went oyer Vlmy Ridse. I wa Invalided hnme and is now con valescent. Tha addrea. therefore, will te a thrilling one and In addition mu.l cal numbers will he riven by Messrs. J. Wlldman. H. Sewell. J. Palene Stanley Jarvls and Mlaa Ruth llelnd rich and Mies I.llllan Forrest. It I Iiopad that tha Britixh neoplo a wrll as all Interested la the causa will at (and this meetins;. Whah FltAST Pn-ttD. Tlfly pound Ktf whala meat to be used In makln aandwlrhea for tha Press Club jink Tueaday nljrht arrived from Grays Harbor yesterday and today will roasted by tha chef of tha Multnoma Hotel. Roast whala sandwiches ar decided Innovation at Press Club an tertaintnents, bat epicures say they are Just as delicloua as tha time honored "hot doe:. At any rate the entertain ment committee of the club believes Hooverutns; and will a-lva the clu members and their guests an oppor tunlty to Judge fur themselves. There will be an abundance of liquid re Creahments served with the sandwiches. lArsxT Charob Filed. Charred with the larceny of SI from the till of the National Hospital Association. Lout Oeorse. assistant Janitor In the Mo hawk building, was before Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. He was ar rested by Policeman Tully. after O. W. Montgomery, night watchman for the firm, had found the accused man stand ' In at the money drawer. F. J. Schnell. sales manager, summoned the officer. It was explained in court that the com pany. having lost several small sums. rigged a busier, so that, when the drawer was opened. It rang. George denied bis guilt and the Judge wltbeld bis decision until today. Fcormrsj at Last Located. Word was received by the United States At torney's office yesterday that Harry Jacobs, for three years a fugitive from this state, was under arrest at Superior, Vis. Jacobs waa Jointly indicted with Mike Moghensky and John loe Hayden by a Federal grand Jury three years ago on charges of perjury and con spiracy to conceal assets in a bank ruptcy case. Moghensky and Hayden were tried and acquitted but Jacobs left the state. He will be returned to Oregon for trial. Rut. O. TV. Mccklbt TO Speak. Rev. C. TV. Muckley. corresponding secretary of the church extension board, and member of the men and millions team will speak in the First Christian Church. Park and Columbia. Sunday a 11 A. on the war emergency cam paign which the Christian Churches of America will put on In April. This campaign is for the purpose of reliev ing the acute situation In missionary and benevolent societies and colleges created by the war condition. Road Impkovebiets Sought. A dele gatlon of cltisens from the Osburn-a ve nue district yesterday appeared before the County board and asked for road Improvements along the avenue be tween the Barr and Sandy roads. The oral petition was strengthened by written one signed by a majority of the property owners along the road in Question. The matter was referred to Roadmaster Teon for investigation and recommendation. Dm. A as 00 Is Leader. Preaching service at 11 this morning, preceded by Sabbath school for young and old. Ir. Alsberge superintendent, at Knights or Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, by the West Side, branch of the rieventh-Day Adventlst Church. For the Young People's Missionary meeting this evening, the music hall on Thir teenth street, between Morrison and Aider will be used. Dr. Abegg leader. FraiTE Lictdkii Give. A. J. Jaenlcke. forest examiner In the Port land offices of the United States Forest -erloe. is giving a course of lectures to soldiers at Vancouver Barracks who are in training for the position of spruce Inspector. Mr. Jaenlcke la lectur ing upon grading of spruce, methods of detecting defects and other matters ef importance In connection with spruce production. Da. Kb to Speak Here. President Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College, and Mrs William Mac. Master will be among the prominent speakers at the luncheon to be given on Thursday. Feb ruary XI. with the Portland Women's Research Club as hostesses in the Mult nomah JaoteL Mrs. E. J. Steele will preside. 'Food, a Vital Factor In the World War." will be the toplo of lr. ICerr'a address. Fas.xi.xo Proves PorrrALB. Farm ing was a profitable business for Mult ouah County during January, accord ing to the monthly report of John Deni son. foreman of the farm. The net receipts amounted to 171S above all expenses, according to his report. Thin did not Include the milk consumed at to County Hospital. Wiusc Methodist CsirRcw. successor to the Taylor-Street Church. Kev. R. 4. Lee. the famous Methodist pastor of Sumpter. will be the preacher at to morrow morning's service at 19 Zi o'clock at foresters' Hall. 12 Fourth atreet. A general Invitation is extended. Adv. British Red Cross Society. Address by Sergeant Harry Richards, one of tha Pyng boys at Mmy Ridge. Music by feeers. Wlldman. bewail, lalene Jams and Misses Helndrlch and Secrest. All Interested Invited to attend. Adv. Srort Story Class Meets. The Short Story Class conducted by Profes sor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the I'nl versity of Oregon, will meet at 7:41 this evening In room II of the Library. VHitors are welcome to this class. Jitxet Mass Mketijco Skt. A Jitney mans meeting will be held at Library Hall tonight. The sneakers will be W. T. Hume and A- W. Lafferty. Pipe 014 Rrcttau Auditorium. iAielen K. Becker, organist: Mrs. Jane Hums Albert, soprano: Sunday ax. J P. M. Admission, lie. Adv. Pipe Okoam Rseirau Auditorium. Ijjci'.n L. Backer, organist; Mra. Jamea Xurns Albert, soprano; t'.undar at t V. M. Admiasinn, lie Adv. Nora Wads Is Acquitted. Nora Wade was found not guilty of a charge or bootlegging after a Jury sitting be fore Circuit Judge Belt. In Judge Tucker's court, had weighed the evi dence produced against her yesterday. ine jurors deliberated less than an hour. The case was up on appeal from the Municipal Court where she was found guilty. She manages the Plasa Hotel, but the evidence, consisting of several bottles of whisky and home made beer, was not sufficient to cause the Jurors to decide that she bad been selling liquor. Damaob Case Grvx to Jcrt. The S15,ftv damage suit of Annie Ay cock against the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power Company was given to the Jury in Circuit Judge Catena court late yes terdsy afternoon and a verdict, if reached during the night, will be re turned in open court thla morning. Mrs. Ayrock la seeking damages for the death of her husband. C S. Aycock, who was killed August 3. last, when an Oaks car collided on the river route. Johsv Axdrew Facts Trial. A Jury was selected before Circuit Judge Belt late yesterday afternoon to determine the rate or John Andrews, under In dictment for placing his wife, Daisy Andrews, in a house of 111 fame. The Jury was selected Just before court was adlourned for the day and the taking of evidence will start thla morning. School Fktertainmext Tonight. The Home Economics Club, of Franklin High School, will give an entertain ment tonight at S o'clock. The pro ceeds of the entertainment will so to the Armenian relief fund. JUDGE HOLDS DRIVER Grand 'Jury to Pass on Man slaughter Case of I. B. Lyons. INQUIRY DEEMED NEEDFUL Court Points Oat That Fatality Ro suiting WTien Autos Collided Oc curred When Defendant Vio lated Traffic Regulations. NOTED REALTORS HERE WILLIAM M. GARLAND AND THOMAS 8. I.GER50I.L I. CI TV. rrealdeat mm4 SeeretarT ef National As- aedatlea Caesta at Local Beard's Lsacaeesw Two distinguished officer of the National Association of. Real Estate Boards, William M". Garland, of Los Angeles, its president, and Thomas & Ingersoll. of Minneapolis. Its secretary. were guests at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty Board at the Ben son Hotel yesterday. In a brief address Mr. Garland em phasixed the high code of ethics im posed upon members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, with which are affiliated realty boards In 112 cities, baring' a membership of about soot. The word 'realtor was adopted by the National Association at its New Orleans convention in lslC." said Mr, Garland. The purpose of adopting that name was to identify members of the National Association. Realtors are real estate men who believe in uplift and who are 10 per cent square. Mr. Ingersoll In his address spoke of the Importance of group appraisals. He saia trial ror tneir own protection own. 're of big buildings and other important realty should have them appraised every two years or so. Mr. Garland and Mr. ingersoll left Portland last night for Tacoma, and from there will, go to Seattle. They are meeting realty boards In each city they visit. MORE EMPLOYES WILL GO Force In City's Public Works De partment to Be Cut Down. More Public. Works TVpartment em ployes are to be dropped from the city's payroll March 1. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by City Commissioner Barbur. He is complet- ng a reorganisation of his department. which wlU Involve a curtailment of forces. The department hereafter will have wo divisions, one for maintenance and the other for construction. The names of those slated to go have not been announced. Municipal Judge Rossman yesterda held Ira B. Lyons to the grand Mury o a charge of manslaughter, growing nu of an automobile accident in which th young daughter of W. A. Graham wa killed when the defendant's marhin collided with an Oregon Hotel bus Sixth and Kverett streets one nigh recently. In binding Lyons over, despite the argument of A. T. Lewis, chief counsel for the defense. Judge Rossman enun elated the principles upon which he acted and laid down a new course o procedure, which he clearly indicated he will follow In future cases. It was phown during a hearing In which al points at issue were brought out, tha Lyons, who lives in Silverton and had driven Into Portland on business, failed to give the right of way to the driver of the bus and thereby violated a vital section of the traffic laws of this city A girl's death and another eirl injured was the result. Jadse Explains Views. "T will bind this defendant over to the 'grand Jury." said Judge Rossman. "and In so doing, wish to make clear the principles upon which I am doing so. Counsel for the defense has said he does not believe the grand Jury will Indict or. if it does, that a Jury will be found that will convict. Of that cannot say. but I think, it should be done. Thla defendant may not hare been going at an excessive speed, a point not vital to my decision; but he did fail to give the right of way at an in tersection, which resulted in an acci dent that adds one more to our al ready lone record. This court has al most dally cases In which all parts of the traffic ordinance are violated and administers such penalties as the court deems appropriate. "In this case, the court Is without jurisdiction and roust either dismiss the oharge or bind the derenaam over. Should I dismiss it. I believe it would be a highly improper act one that would have a very, depressing effect upon enforcement of the traffic laws of the city. (appositions Case Cited. "SuDDOslne a large number of people were discharging firearms in the city limits every day and people were being murdered frequently would we stop murder simply by bringing in and pun ishing those who shot a gun. but killed no one, but let the murderers off with out penalty? Certainly not. I feel that this Is a parallel case. Now, if we are going to punish only those who violate the trsffic ordinance, Dut wno nave injured or killed no one by so doing. and yet let those escape who, through violation of the law, do Injure or kill. what becomes of our enforcement of that law?" W. W. Banks, attorney ror Mr. ora- ham and also for the Oregon Hotel, was present to safeguard the interests or his clients. Lyons nas Deen oui on bail of $1500 for some time and Judge Rossman allowed this to stand. MAX WHO HITS BUS IS SUED SERVICE FLAG UNFURLED Twelve Hundred, Persona Attend Ex ercises at Hawthorne School. Twelve hundred people were present hen a school service flag containing 44 stars was dedicated at Hawthorne School on Wednesday. February IS. The dedicatory address was made by Rev. H. H. Griff Is. Exercises by the school children were given and 144 boys pa raded, each carrying an American flag. Principal K. J. Hadley. who ar ranged the programme, has a son in France. ANOTHERVICTORY. I am the sonl of a doughnut. This oughnut has Just been eaten by a hronlo grouch and now he's gone to get hin some more. Dldn t know a oughnut had a soul did you? borne haven't, but Hoover's Victory dough- uts have. It s that genial feeling to ward all mankind that pbrvades you being after you have eaten one. Try Ask your grocer, or get them Hoover's retail atore. 145 Third, be ween Morrison and Alder, where you can also buy His victory caaes sua pastry. Adv. , I. B. Iyon Charged With Xegllgence by Father of Girl Killed. That the death of his daughter in an utomoblle accident February 6 last waa due entirely to the negligence of Ira B. Lyons Is charged by W. A. Gra ham In a suit for 7500 damages filed yesterday in the Circuit Court against Lyons. The daughter, crma Louise gra ham, aged 4, was almost instantly Kiuea when a machine driven Dy wons crashed Into the Oregon Hotel bus at Sixth and Kverett streets. Mr. Graham is a resident of Dallas, where, ha is engaged In business. His wife last Summer disappeared with R Viers. a young Portland man. The last heard from them was when an up turned boat washed ashore on the beach near GarabaldL Whether or not they were drowned or eloped has never been satisfactorily determined, al though Mr. Graham has expressed the belief that his wife and Viers are some place in hiding. When the oaugnter was jiiueu iwu weeks ago it was thought that the mother, if alive, might possibly be drawn home, but nothing has ever been heard from her. Hurlburt made a dash by automobile to Falrvlew and brought Patterson to the County Jail. Mr. Lusher has been missing cream In large quantities frequently for the past year, but not until yesterday morning had he ever found a clue as to the thief. Patterson had with him a jug which. It Is believed, was carried for the purpose of purloining more cream. At one time during the lonely vigil In the barn Patterson made an attempt to get away and received a deep scalp wound from the pitchfork. He then subsided, Mr. Lusher said, and caused no more trouble until the ollicera ar rived. Patterson is said to have a petty criminal record up and down the Pa cific Coast. He failed to register for the selective draft and was registered at the Courthouse as a slacker during July. He recently served three months at San IMego for the theft of a quan tity of copper wire. He says his home is at San Jose, Cal. A charge of grand larceny probably will be filed against him, it was stated at the Courthouse yesterday. n In the Circle 4 Spring: Clothing; MUKJUIEY MENTIONED APPOIVTMEST AS TJ. S. ATTORXET EXPECTED AT ANY TIME. Portland Mas Slleat as to Taking Pa-1 sitlon. bat Advice ef Friends Favors Acceptance. Announcement from Washington of the appointment of Bert E. Haney as ITnlted States Attorney for Oregon to succeed Clarence L. Reames, resigned. Is expected at any time. Although Mr. Haney continues firmly to refuse to discuss the subject at all. It is under stood that his close friends hsve pre vailed upon him to accept the appoint ment, which he has had under consid eration for nearly a month. Word to his effect was yesterday sent to Wash ington. As chairman of the Democratic State central Committee in 1913 Mr. Haney was a candidate for the Federal Attor neyship, but unfriendly forces within his party prevented his appointment. Since then he has established a very satisfactory law business with his as sociate. G. W. -Joseph, and it is only consideration of the personal sacrifice he will be called upon to make, if he takes the proffered office, that has caused him to defer final decision. The appointment will be made by the .president on recommendation of Sens or Chamberlain and the Attorney-Gen eral, subject to confirmation by the Senate. The appointee will complete the second term of Mr. Reames, which doea not expire until June, 192L . We believe the arrival of the SUITS and O'COATS for Spring come in for their share of pub licity. The new styles for both men and young' men are here at least a fairly representative lot of them. The young men's models in greens, browns and fancy -mixtures. A snap to them that is evident, yet not ignoring the conservation style tendencies of the times. Men's Suits, more conserva tive, of course, in quiet grays, stripes and other neat patterns. Look them over today. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISOX AT FOURTH ST. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. was a 32d degree Mason and a mem ber of the Elks' Lodge as well as sev eral others. He offered his services to the Government at the time of the first call for doctors for the Army. He is survived by his mother, his widow, two young sons and a daughter by a former marriage. TIME LIMIT IS EXTENDED Applicants for War Risk Insurance Have Till April 12. The time for filing applications for war risk insurance has been extended by Congress from February 12 to April 12, according to a telegram received yesterday by Bruce Dennis, director of work for the State Council of Defense, from George P. Porter, chief of the Elsie Farley Accuses Husband of In- state councils section of the Council of National Defense in Washington, 3 WIVES SEEK DIVORCE tlniaey With Other Women. Cruelty, non-support and Intimacy with other women are charged against Fred Farley in a suit for divorce filed esterday by Elsie Farley. They were married in 1908 and have two children. The plaintiff seeks their custody and to a montn ror their support. Josie Twohy wants a divorce from Patrick Twohy on grounds of desertion They were married in Portland in 1912 nd'the alleged desertion occurred in 916. L. E. Henika wants a divorce from Verne Henika because she is tired f a marriage contract which she con summated when a minor. She asserts that under the Washington law. In which state she was married, she has a ght to disavow the marriage contract when she becomes of age. D. C Automatic Insurance, however, says the telegram, has ceased entinely, end no man Is now Insured by the Govern ment unless he makes application in the regular manner. The campaign td bring family influence to bear on en listed men who are not yet insured will continue. SLEUTH LICENSE REQUIRED Thomas J. Cullen Arrested for Oper ating Without City Permit. I SNEAK THIEF IS- CAUGHT WERRENRAJH TONIGHT. Reinsld Werrenrath, noted American baritone, at Heilig tonight. :15, dlrec- on Steers dc Coraan. Floor, 12. fl.ee: bal.. XX. 11.60. tl. 7ac: gaL. res- Tac; adm., bvc. Gallery doors open 7:20. Adv. Portland & Suburban Coal Co. Large Cumberland lump. Just fresh from the L-lne; also Silver Ash. Wyo ming and Castle Gate. Utah. Phone roadway lis or A ISiiS Adv. CREAM STEALER DISCOVERED IX FAIRVIEW BARX. Owner Holds Maa Cornered With Pitchfork CatU PoUee Officers Arrive i'roaa Pertlaad. Caught crouching in a corner of the barn of J. Lusher, a dairyman of Fair view, early yesterday morning, Will lam Patterson, aged 24, was held a captive at the point of a pitchfork in the hands of Lusher until assistance had arrived from Portland. Deputy Sheriffs Chrlstofferson and Rodney With the arrest of Thomas J. Cullen pon complaint of Joseph S. Hutchin son, city license inspector, a campaign has been opened against private de tectives, who are alleged to be operat ing in numbers' here without the licenses required under provisions of the city ordinances. Mr. Hutchinson brought about the arrest of Cullen aften letters of recom mendation from local firms had fallen into his hands, these being regarded as evidence sufficient to show that the aeienaant in tnis case has been con ducting Investigations of a nature coming under the provisions of the ordinance without a license to do so. In the Municipal Court yesterday morning the case waa set for Tuesday morning. PRATT FUNERAL SUNDAY Captain Who Died at Fort D. A. Kussel to Be Buried at Puyallup. Funeral services will be held at Puyallup, Wash., next Sunday for Captain F. S. Pratt, Medical Officer Reserve Corps, who died last Tuesday at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, where he had been stationed for several months. Captain Pratt's death resulted from diphtheria, contracted in the dis charge of his duties as officer in com mand of the fort isolation hospital. Captain Pratt was born at Wake field, Mass., October i. 1866. His father wss a veteran of the Civil War. He YOUR BABY would he be safer, perhaps, if Uncle Sam drafted you? Then, TEN THOU SAND DfJLLARS Gov-' . ernment Life Insurance would be back of baby and his mother. Why not put him on as safe a basis yourself as Uncle Sam would? It's up to you and NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens BIdg., Portland 4 75! winrr tlrka 25c S3 Khaki Handkerchiefs, 25eaad30C Portland, Oregon A Large Line of Goods Unsurpassed for Quality and Comfort We Invite Your Comparison OVEP.COAT8. all - wool, will shed rain and keep you warm...3.50 to SIO.OO. Sheepskin Coats, army siyla S20.00 Cordurov Coats, aba ep akln lined S10.5O Corduroy Bulls, two piece, laced breeches.. . -S14.00 Olive Drab Mackin-iws. heavy S20.00 Blankets, all - wool, at. C2.SO to Sll.OO Auto Kobea, water proof. S 6.00 Loaarer Shirts, fine ouallty S 4. SO Kersey Shirts, heavy, all wooL S 4.00 Flannel Shirts. .S2.50 to K5.00 Khaki Shlras iO to S2.00 Shoe. Munson last. at...5.SO. S6.SO and S7.50 Shoes, heavy work, for wear H.'.OO Outing Shoes. 3.75 Barrack Shoes, sizes 6, T and 8 ftl.OO Cotton Pocks 20 and 23 Metal Mirrors..... 23 to S2.00 Soap Boxes. 50r Heat-on Lights, for belt... 81. 73 Belt Watches, pigskin carrier .J.50 Cotnfqrt Kits. 11.2S Wind OoKKles. 1'.jO Silk Hat Cords 35 O. I. Spiral Puttees f.5l Leather Puttees. . .S3.25-X8.3t Leather Straps. 41-Inch. With Buckle, 10 Rain- Coats, Slickers. Sweaters. Hats and Caps. Canteens, Helmets, I I Telesaaae l Mala See Oar Large t.lae ef C1ll War aad Military Caries 'C PHeea m feitrt uminmiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiifiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiLM First Methodist Church Twelfth aad Taylor Streets Rev. Joahaa StaasfJeld, Pastor 10:30 A. XL BET. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS. DD. of Boston, will speak on "War-Time Prohibition. Dr. Banks is one of .the lead ing Methodist preachers of the day. He has filled such pulpits as First Church. Cleveland, (., and First Church, Denver. He Is now with the National Anti Saloon League. 7:S0 P. M. Sermon by DR. STANSFIELD. Subject. "Between Father and Son." This Is the conclusion of the observance of. Father and Son week. Hear the postponed lecture. E -Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Friday evening. February 22. TiiiiiiMiimimmiimiimimmiiiimiiiiir; f vryl 1 rasinr - i f A ;W. A. Baker International Bible Students' Association, Brooklyn, N. Y will speak here Sunday, Feb. 17, at 3 P. M. on the subject. "A Jewish Empire on the Ruins of Europe" Pastor Baker Is a fluent speaker and has beeu a deep student of the Bible for years. He believes that Gentile times have ended and that the Scriptural promise of t h e restoration of the Jewish nation as a world power is about to be fulfilled. A most interesting and eloquent ex position of prophecies regarding our day is promised. W. O. W. HALL. Kaat Sixth and Eaat Alder. Everybody Welcome. Seats Free. Xo Collection. Feb. 17, 3 P. M. WESTMINSTER Irvington's Community Church East 17th and Schuyler SU. EDWARD H." PENCE, D. D., Minister. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Morning, 10:30 Subject: "The Great Divine Adventure." Evening, 7:30 Subject: "Optimism and Achievement. EVERYONE WELCOME. 4 mi tur if elwoodX f:5S Hazelwood 50 Cent pinner Served 5 to 8 :30 Menu Changed Daily - . Puree of Split Pea - or Vegetable Soup Baked Salmon Colbert Sauce Braised Sirloin Tips, With Spaghetti or Roast Veal and Apple Sauce String Beans Spinach Mashed Potatoes or , Potatoes in Cream Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Special Steak Dinners No. 10 Small Steak, Country Gravy, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 45c No. 11 Hazelwood Old-Fashioned Steak, Pota toes, Bread, Butter and Coffee 50c No. 12 Special Sirloin Steak, Potatoes, Bread, ' Butter and Coffee 75c Hazelwood Sunday Dinners Are a Real Pleasure I We Serve a Generous 1 Table d'Hote Dinner 12 to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 Per Plate Also a Complete a la Carte Menu. 1 mmnimmiMnHiiiiiiMiimmiwiiumHimuiniuiiiuiimuuHiiHS The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St. Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 Another year has rolled around and today we cele brate our FOURTH anniversary in our new home at Fourth and Alder location. For this occasion we have prepared the following list of Jones' Superior Quality Meats which ought to prove of universal interest, because it means abundant economy. ON THIS SATURDAY WE OFFER JONES' QUALITY STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb 27 Rolled Roasts, no bone, no waste, lb 22 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb.... 20 Round Steak, lb 240 Rump Kettle Roasts, lb. 22-250 Short Ribs, lb...-. 180 JONES' QUALITY GENUINE LAMB Loin Roasts, lb . . Rack Roasts, lb . . Leg Roasts, 5 to average, lb ... . Shoulder Roasts, pounds average. Lamb Cutlets, lb Breasts, stew or roast, 5 lb 320 320 pounds x 320 to 6 250, 280 lb.. 220 ; JONES' QUALITY PIG PORK Loin or Rib Roasts, lb. .....300 Shoulder Roasts, lb 240 Leg Roasts, lb 270 Best Pork Chops, lb 320 Pig Pork Tenderloins, lb... 400 JONES' QUALITY , MILK-FED VEAL Only a limited amount on account of scarcity. Place your orders early. First'. ccine first served. JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGES They're made good. Pure pork and spices. Packed in sanitary cartons . and sold today only at, lb 300 . Veal Sausage, lb..'. 250 Veal Loaf, lb 250 JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND HAMS and BACON Sugar-Cured Mild and Sweet : Once Used Always Used 310 Hams, half or whole, lb . . . Delicious Bacon, special prices for half strips only, lb Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strips, lb Cottages, lb 300 Picnics, lb... Special Bacon, lb or whole ..38-400 350 ......230 300 REMEMBER! It's JONES', at Fourth and Alder, Where Quality' Reigns Supreme. Prices Are Never Right If Quality Is Wrong. ; Place Your Orders EARLY, While Selections Are the BEST Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind . rOB PARTICULARS CALfc Mz.J. E. Myers Phone Your Want Ads to - THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093'