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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1918)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATUEDAT, FEBRUAKY 23, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBXGOMX.X TUfPHO.VU. Mint t Editor. ........ -Mala 7TS. A "S H7 Editor .Mala 70T. A " t-unfai Editor M.ta T';. A a1" l.rtJt n.FnniUl....Mili TOT. A ! h.i?.retauaaa n-nMiitc. liAta tuia, A Aatunurni Jir.II.II tff!-nJer at Tartr Muslr! omtlf. "KiUMOmmtrKiH." T!iaUar- aeoa at Z.M sad IsDictit si J li. UAKt Bre4aar ar Slats. btva Al der aad Morruoa) Alcuw Stock Caw Mr l "Tin OIl Moifiw4." tkla eflr- fcooa at S.li aa4 lanital at :' cjocs- rANTACr.1 (RrMdl al A HrrV Yb- .. Tart shows dalljr, 1M I aaj .. Jirri-tIPtB (Brnadway at Tamalll) V.neeTti; b4 rtvlnr atctaraa. 3 la a i la II P. SI. Saturdaya. (Kiarfajs. bail- a centlau.ua, 1 1 la 11 P. M. TRAM) (Wnntnpn street, atiana Far an-l Waat Par. VaaUaaille aad bhui ictaraa. caatiaueaa. X.TRI,' (roartft ! rtara ) Maalcal Mav ujr. aailj. afiaraoaa) aad Blast. JCB IUXK Twtr-rrat ea atarahaJLr artaraaona aaf atvata. - Airartlaaataata btaa44 far City Nm la 9rtt ralamna tn rniij'l ana am Va kal4 fea Tba Oracnnlaa aaatnaaa oftc. b -M a clack Set.ardas etreatr, FaiTraaj Rr Cans t Mrarr. Th ru!r meeting- of tha Jrith-h Jted rw. wir will tv. bald In ! Knlarhta of Pythias Hall oo Elaranth and Aldr stro.ts tnnleM at o'clock. Tha r"rmm will ba In char? of Ian Marlrar. N- ltl. Ordsr of Scot tlh eta a a. and will tnrlnfle tha follow. In gunlwrt; baaaip selections by tli a clan pipers: aonra br Hiss Jean SI Fatlrraon and 1. J. lark salt; a ctanr rr tha Vatson aiat'ra and a sons? by .rc a Graham. Edwant Can- Slant, of tha Jlichland Ctnares-ational I'karrk. will jrt tha aildretoi of tli ifMi. A cordial Invitation la r i -tnl4 te all of thoaa who ara In tarrjlad to ba present. fiira-w To rtr-ir T Fasrro-it lVo. Tha Madeleine Parian baa aant a large ji umber of xounft men Into tha Na "nil aarrlca and In tliatr honor a rrlra flac will ba dedicated mi Sun day atimnc wttn appropriate rrrt tiionlaa. holoa auttabte to .inch an event will ba rendered by Jars. A. K. Peliel. Mrs. CharUa A. Shea and . I r Lli M. (roil. Re. Georse Thompson, pastor. will proach a special sermon on subject of "The t'athollc tTiurch and wm cracy.- Kerirlra will cominanca at T:S J. M. Tha church Is reached by liroad- away car to fclakiyou street. srrcraJ. Diiyicr rnn Sotrtita. Trinity Tpuicopal Church, aouthweat rorner Ktneteenth and Kertt atreela. will obaenra Liberty Pandas tomorrow rnornirf with a special aarrlca fur anen In uniform. IT. A. A. Morrison haa arranitad a patriotic prpraninio and will rta an appropriate sermon. The boys from Vancouver have been espo cially Invited. Hoy Scoots and Honor iuard Girls and all relatites and friends of soldiers will bo welcoraed. Iha serrtco will start at 11 o'clock. I-arr DT to Get Camt Is Totr. fTliis Is announced as tha last day upon which German enemy aliens may ob tain reclamation cards. So far a Chief of FoLice Johnson and Captain Harms. In chare; a of tha alien registration, are aware, tha Govern men t will not ex tend tba period. Captain Harms said esterday that the number who have railed for cards Is far below the num ber who took out registration papers. PHi TOOSmrHIIt It IKJI-HED. P. Book bout, a pbolorrapher livlna; at the Ohio Hotel, was sllarhtly burned on tba leas and arms yesterday at Second and Madison streets, when a trolley wire fell on him. He was knocked down by the electricity, but was picked up by AV. C. Tunka and C. K. Ash. who took Mm to tha police emergency hospital. Jle was able to leave shortly after ward. . . T. P. HAcKrsm to Bb FrTtXKn. T. P. MacKensie. assistant district for ester, who Is In charge of gracing on tha National forests of Oregon. Wash- In c ton. Idaho and Alaska, will ba the speaker at tha luncheon of the mem bers' coancll of tha Portland Chamber of Commerce naat Moaday noon. Mr. MacKensie wtll speak on tha aubject of stock raising- en thai National forests. MtcniOAM Aunuri to MrET. The Port land Association of the Alumni of the Michigan Agricultural College, of Lan- etng. Mlch will bold the annual banquet Vin Hotel Multnomah at :! o'clock Saturday evening. AJ1 former students rt the school ara urged to attend. IKinton H. ftevens Is president of the asociation aad J. V. Uongwar la aec iretary. I Paot-msso A?rpaa.aow to Spcak. Pto- Tessor Louis K. Anderson, secretary of trhe western division of Archaeological Cnitltute of America, will give a free illustrated lecture on Telthl. Ancient fend Today." before the Portland So- k lety on Saturday evening at i ll. Feb ruary 11. room A. Central Library. The Lecture is opea to tha public. STiTB ScrglUKTBXDgXT TO TaLC flickimat County Parent - Teacher f'ouncil will meet In rVllsonvllle today. Isuparuitandent Churchill aad Miss lloreaa Parker will bo tha principal kpeakera. Mrs. John Rlsley. vlce-preal- a:ent of the first district, will be pros a-nt to welcome members of Parent- rreaeher Associations. I "W"tutr MrrHortsT ErranorAt Curaot, puccaasor to the Taylor-Street Church fir.CC Rarlck, the popular pastor of 'antral Church, will occupy the pulpit u tba service at Foresters Hall. 12) E ourth streak tomorrow morning at 19.39 o'clock. His topic will bo "What Ail the World Is Thinking." A gen ral invitation la extended. Adv. Barrrsa Rio Caoaa Soctstt. Meeting K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder ata.. Satar I'ay evening. Addraaa by Rev. Mr. Con- taat. Musical numbers by Miss Jean I'aterson. Mr. R. Maldwyn Uvans. Piano p elections by Mr. Car keek. Dance by l ho Watson sisters aad comedian aongs ' i'V George Graham. All Interested la- Oiled to attend. Adv. I Vocational. GtriDAXcB Class to Meet. a The class la vocational guidance, of the University of Oregon extension course, will meet tonight at s o'clock. In the story hour room of tha Central Library. The speakers will bo Mrs. J. Frederick Thome. Miss feUaocho Itoark nd y. T. Richards. 1 KrstDAT Evacrrxo On Fonrw. Dr. Ttobert Ia Halt, representing the State .board of Health, will apeak on the work and Ideals of that organisation. 3'nitarlaa chapel. Broadway at Yam Mi I. Suaday. at 1:4 P. M. Rev. K. M. Hurke praachea at II A. M. Adv. Gaasoa Miarre Tomoirr. Russellvllle Orange will hold Its regular meeting 1n tha Russellvllle hall this avening. Tha lecturer's hour is open to the public. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by tha Hoover re freshment committee. Josuf cuu Rgrtreura to Peine John dark, chief of Inspectors In the Bureau of Police, returned to his desk yester day morning, after an absenco of sev eml daya. iia was Ul at haute with an (tack of tha grip. Shout Stout class to Mot. The short story class conducted by Profes sor Mabla Holmes Iarsona, of the Uni versity of Oregon, will meet st J:4i this venlng in north gallery of the U fcrary. Iiceo Cwoitrs to Pmv The Reed College Chorus will give a concert at (.he vesper eervico Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in tha college chapel. The imbUc Is Invited. Fsogg Columbia TUtcr Fmelt. SO-lb. boxes, tic Send express or P. O. money order. Municipal Fish Co.. :7 Third sL Adv. Company, and Mlsa Krma Kane, of Rax, acvompanle-l by their parents, motored to t-alrm Vednesday, where arl an Mlsa Kane were married at the M. parsonage. Both younr people are hlKhly esteemed and very popular. The left for parts unknown on their honey moon. Tbey wlil reside In Newberg. MRS. CORNELIUS IS DEAD MuUicr of Dr. C. V Cornelias Passes Away, Agetl 81 Year. Mrs. Rachel Cornelius, widow of Benjamin Cornelius, died yesterda morning at the, homo of her son. Ir. C. W. Cornelius, 71S Wayne street. Funeral services will be held this aft emoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, with interment at Klvervicw Cemetery, Mrs. Cornelius was born In Lafayette, Intl., June 10. 1133, her parents being William BIcKlnnev and Ann nalte MrKlmifT. In IMS she crossed the plains with her parents, ard settled In Washington County. Jn lhhl she wa married to Benjamin Cornelius, whose family crossed the plains the aame year. They lived at Forest Orova wwtll HSO, when Mr. Cornelius passed away. Mrs. Cornelius then ranie to Portland with her children, and bad slnoe re aided In this rltr. She la survived by four children. Mra. Sarah C. Van Horn. Dr. t XV. Cornellua. Tlllle F. Cornelius and adopted son Harry 1 Cornelius, and a granddangb tar, Mrs. F. F. Brower. MAN LOOKING FOR FAMILY John Well", FvrreU, rab., lias) Nol rn Kclatives Sinco September, John Well, a railroad trainman. rived In Portland yesterday on the trail of his wife and two sons, who disap peared from Kveretl. Wash.. September Ithriftstamps I AXU I War Saving Stamps i B1 ': OKFICB The Orejronian. and hare not been heard from by Mr. Wells since;. II says h has trav eled about fuuo miles in his search for the missing family. The boys are By. ron Wells, aged 1, and Willard Wells, aged 1. Mr. Wells says he will spend a week here and If he finds no traco of the missing persons will go on elsewhere to continue the search. He can bo lo cated In Portland through the general delivery department of the postoffice. PRIORITY BLANKS ARRIVE Articles 3ieed In War Industries to Bo Given Right of Xmj. A supply of applications for priority certificates for the use of Portland war Industries was received from Wash ington yesterday by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. These appli cations are destined by tha war Indus tries board of the Council of National Defense to give manufactured articles of vital nerd in wsr Industries light of war In railroad shipping over other articles. A Portland manufacturer, needing an article manufactured In the Kast, such a piece of machinery or anything else necessary In a war Industry, will procure one of these blanks from the Chamber of Commerce, fill It out. and mail it to the proper authorities In Washington. If bis application re oelves favorable action, tha article desired will be given right of way on tha railroad and rushed to its Ucsllna tion. REALTY 111 JARRED Rev. E. V. O'Hara Tells of City Squalor in North End. HOUSING CODE IS NEEDED Tenements, SnnleM, and Havlnc; but Ono Sanitary Uqniprnent for IS Families Illustrated by rbotojraiihs. SCHOOL SETS WAR RECORD War Stamps Worth $2300 Sold by 47 rieasant Valley Tuplls. The Pleasant Valley School has made a record for itself and one likely to stand among the schools of this dls trict In the sale of war stamps. The erhool has an enrollment of 47 pupils and to data tZjCO has been taken In war stamps, or better than $53 for each pupil. T. P. Campbell, ono of tbe directors of the school, was In the city yester day and reported the progress of the sale. Not only have the pupils been Interested, he reported, but the resi dents of that vicinity also have been active In buying the stamps and sav ings certificates. "Tiro Church for tho w Era will be tha theme used by Dr. Henry H. Kelsey In his sermon Sunday at 10:30 A. M. In the First Congregational Church. Dr. Kelseys evening theme will be "A New Thing In the World." If yon are Interested In the new era. If von are Interested in the things we have got to do. hear Dr. Kelsey. CARD OF TUASKS. . tT. l,k Ia th.nk one manv friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings In our recent aad loss of hus band aad brother.' Artv. M I'.S. C. U HAHTt.KY. Porttand has a tenement-house crob lent that requires Immediate attention Conditions that most of those presen naa not even dreamed existed in th city wero brought to licht by Rev rather K. V. O'Hara In an illustrate lecture before the Portland Realty Board yoaterdar on "Housing- the Mul utqda. Six families cooped ur In one smn, dark, tlfrty house, sharintr Inadequate sanltiry facilities with other families similarly crowded: hundred!, of rooms where little children live. Into which tha sunlight never comes; dark tene ment buildings where as many as 15 families ail use the same sanltsry equipment, live In unhealthy rooms and have no plare to play but the streets, were some of the farts he brought out In tha course of his lec ure. He Illustrated conditions In het-e houses and tanementa by pliotu graphs shown on the screen. Thewaaaw Raveaaa Ughtlesua. A careful survey of the district be- wen Davis and Montgomery streets, borond and Fifth streets showed, lie said, that In more than half the work ntrmcn's houses no attention had been paid to providing light. Hn declare hat fully lfioo of the rooms visited ere absolutely without outside light. In thexe rooms whole families, with Utile Children, live and sleep. He showed photographs of dark halls tenement buildings leading to a common sink and toilet that 13 to 1 families used In common. Ho em- haslzed particularly tha fact that of he workingmen's houses, most had been built so there was no backyard r other yard space at alL If I were asked for one tvnlcal Phase of Portland housing conditions a said. "I would eay It Is the jamming r one and two-story houses together. uttlng off light and play space." llasmlng Code Needed. Father O'Hara emphasized the neces- lly of a municipal housing code, not only for the protection of the dwellers these hovels and tenements, but for the protection of the community health. The two main requirements of uca a housing code should be. he said. rst. to prohibit occupancy of houses Irarly unfit for habitation, and nec ond. to have a central bureau where workers ran find good houses. I don't think there Is any grave ecesslty of building more houses In Portland," said Father O'Hara. "From my own observation, though I have not studied this phase of the situation. would say that there are probably couple of thousand good buildings in he city that are not occupied, but the bad places unfit for humans to live in are being filled up." EL B. MacNaughton was chairman of tha day. Mr. MacNaughton spoke brief ly on the housing situation from the point of view of the advislbllity of building more houses for workingmen. He said that aside from the fact that the Government does not wish any un necessary construction to be carried on, statistics available would show there Is so need for (nor houses. tlonal Bank of Burns, la registered at the ImperlaL H. C. Richardson, of MaryvUle, Wash. Is at the Seward. Ivan Shearer, of Clallam Bay, "Wash, is at the Perkins. Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, of Hood River, is at the Ferkins. Albert Dunbar, of Astoria, Is regis tered at the Benson. Raymond Rogers, of Seattle, Is regis tcred at the Perkins. John L. Sweeney, of Dallas, is regis tered at the Cornelius. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of La Grande, are at the Ritz. Mrs. C. Tarker, of Alder, Wash., is registered at the Katon. K. D. Brown, wife and daughter, of Heppner are at the Ritz. William O. Dickinson, of Missoula, Mont., la at the Portland. W. K. Grace and Mrs. Grace, of As totin, are at the Cornelius. R. F. Logan, of Tai-oma, Wash., is registered at the Portland. W. A. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, of Weiser, Idaho, are at the Washington. D. M. Campbell, of Spokane. Wash In registered at the Washington. Li. R. Aldrich and Mrs. Aldrich. o Billings, Mont, are at the Portland. J. C. McClelland and Mrs. McClelland of Coos Bay, are registered at the Ritz. Stuart E. Robinson and Mrs. Robin son. of Chicago, 111., are at the Wash ington. Henry Kmlth snd Mrs. Smith, of The Dalles, are registered at the ilult- noniah. O. O. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of Butte, Mont., are registered, at the Oregon. Harvey Beckwith, of the Oregon Ac cident insurance Commission, Sulem, ia at the Multnomah. Dan P. Sinythe, a prominent irriga tion expert and sheep grower of Pen dleton, is at the Benson. W. G. Alexander, of Bozeman. Mont, Is visiting his daughter. Miss Orace Al exander. at the Washington Hotel. K. A. Spencer, of Berkeley. Cal, Is at he Multnomah. Mr. Spencer is here for the purpose of Installing a large pipe organ In the Teoples Theater. ROBERT WIGGINS DEAD AGED RF.glDKVr PASSES A WAT AT IRVIXGTa HOME. PERSONAMVIENTION. N. M. Bell, of Salem, Is at the Benson. Roy C Clark, of Rainier, is at the Ritz. J. W. Stick, of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Eaton. A. J. Taylor, of Astoria, la at the Seward. F. L. Duggar, of Scio, la at the Perkins, I. M. Moss, of Racine, Wis., Is at the Portland. L. B. Fox. of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. J. W. Wilson, of Hlllsboro, ia at the Imperial. C. A. Johnson, f Bend, ia at the Imperial. A. E. Harvey, of Clatakanle, la at the Cornelius. K. Q. Ripley, of Seattle, Wash, Is at the Seward. Louis Cohn, of Pendleton, la at the Multnomah. George J. Stevens, of Walton. Is at the Cornelius. F f. Hareravs, of Colfax, Wash, Is at the Eaton. R. E. Raley. of Salem, Is registered at the Seward. Patrick Lonergan, of Pendleton, Is t the iienson. J. O. Herrlck. of Spokane. Wash, Is at tha Oregon. O. J. Montgomery, of Dallas, Tex, Is at the Oregon. B. Lock wood, of Los Angeles, Cal, Is at the Oregon. C R. Davis, of Camp Lewis. Wash, Is at the Eaton. F. C Elliott, of Seattle, Wash, Is at the Washington. J. I. Oault, cashier of the First Ka- Cad Folio its Brief Illness Funeral W UI Take Place at S o'clock This Aftrraooa. Robert Wiggins, for 15 years a resl nt of Portland, died Thursday nlht t his home. 731 Clackamas street, Irv- Irgton. His death was due to heart sease. Funeral services will be held t 2 o clock this afternoon at the fam. ly residence. Dr. E. II. Pence, pastor f Westminster Church, will have harge. Interment will bo in River- lew Cemetery. Mr. Wiggins had been 111 for two months, prior to which tlmo he was ble to take an active part in affairs. He was born tn County Cavan. Ireland. prll 7, 1839. When he was 6 years old he emigrated to Canada with his parents, settling near Toronto. Janu- ry Z3, 1S6Z, he married Eliza Jane Bryson, who survives him. In 871 they moved to Greewood County. Kansas, and in 1803 came to Salem. They moved to Portland in 1U. With him at the bedside were Mrs. W. G. Keunke and Mrs. R. E. Riner, of Los Angeles: Mrs. I. P. E. Reynolds nd Mrs. C. EL Crook ham, of Portland, aughters; W. B. and E. R. Wiggins, ns, of Portland. Other children are: Mrs. Henry Marcotte, wife of Dr. Henry Marcotte, for several years pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian Church ere. now residing In Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. C. Moore, of Ardmore, Pa.: Fred A. Wiggins, of Toppenish, Wash., and J. Herbert Wiggins, of Eu reka, Kan. Dr. J. J. Wlggrins, of Port land; Is a brother. Biting winds or Spring show, era Trill have no terrors for yon if you get into one of our new CRAVENETTED SPRING COATS. They're really for all-year-round wear, in im ported tweeds, mixtures and cheviots, with convertible col lars. Plain styles and the belted. Their prices, too, Ttill meet with your approval. New Spring Suits are show, ing up right along. A goodly array of them' are already here, including quite a num ber from the House of Kup. penheimer. A TIMELY- HAT SPECIAL Today you can buy just the right kind of a cloth hat for general wear at $2.4o. In the lot are some of those popular Trench Hats for ladies. Your color is surely among them. The Kuppenheimer House -In Portland MORRISON and FOURTH ST. Gas Kuhn. ITes. S. & II. Stamps Given. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB PARTICULARS CALL 'Ur.J.i'.iujeo fcaatsooa County Works "Freeze-Out" Game on Officials. Coarthowso Remains Unseated on Washington's Birthday. r T was a "cru-e-I wurruld" yesterday for those county officials and at taches who determined to make good use of a legal holiday in catching up with back office work or in getting their work in ehape for the new month. There were quite a number of offi cials who hied themselves to the Court house early yesterday morning, bent upon giving the taxpayers the benefit of their services even though the fam ily fireside might ba more inviting. But Multnomah County Is now not only preaching, but Is practicing "Hoover sm. An atmoppnere cioseiy aain m that of Havre. Mont, and its 32 below weather, greeted those patriots who really wanted to work. There were a few of the brave ones who worked for while with overcoats closely buttoned but the frlsrid weather was too much and ono by one they locked their offices and turned their backs on the county building. The furnaces and bollere at the Court house were allowed to commemorate Washington's birthday anniversary, and It was estimated by one county official that $37.50 was saved in fuel for the ay. I'd a given m $49 worth of my time If they hadn't frozen me out muttered one disgusted deputy as his chattering teeth marked time for his hasty exit from the building. TOLEDO BOOM PREDICTED Tr n Taldng on Li To and Few Va cant Houses Are to Bo Had. TOLEDO. Or, Feb. 2. (Special.) Five carloads of steel rails arrived In Toledo yesterday for the building of the line which will connect Toledo with the Miller logging camp. Government engineers are surveying a line to Sileti from Toledo via the Olla Slough route. Rumors of new mills for Toledo con tinue to multiply, but reliable informa tion la lacking. Soldiers for work in the logging camps continue t6 arrive in squads, and much camp equipment is also coming in. Toledo is takin-r on new life and few vacant houses are to be had. "Many persons are predict ing a boom for the town. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy in our bereave ment at the loss of our dear mother, and for the beautiful floral tributes. We, especially thank the Transporta tion Club for their eervlce and sym pathy. Family of the late Mrs. Kate L. Lynch. Adv. Hazelwood 50 Cent Dinner Serred 5 to S:30 f i Menu Changed Daily; ' English Beef Broth " ; '.' or p. Cream of Tomato Soup f Baked Chinook Salmon Parsley Saute or Hungarian Goulash Corn Fritters or . Roast Leg of Veal Apple Sauce Baked or Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Braised Cabbage . ' 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 gun nisVHUimiuiHuiii Hazelwood Sunday Dinners I Are a Real Pleasure I I 5 I We Serve a Generous I Table d'Hote Dinner f I 12 to 8:30 P.M. $1.00 Per Plate g Also a Complete a la Carte Menu. I i 6innuiiiiiiinaiaiwMaasaiiDfliiiimiiBiiiMsaiimianwm The Hazelwood 383 Washington St Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 12S Park St. BIIBIBIHIHIIBlIBHIIIBIalHBiaiHIIIHBHmin M H III l aj Bia-ffrTa-r-iirnni 111 a n - r n unreal nr-iffr1 1 11 nai laiansniinil lMaB"lll " 0 V 1 l 111 I' - im.aa iii i asaaaaaasMa I M Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 5 Jones' Superior Quality Meats At Specially Reduced Prices For This Saturday I0E30I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TWELFTH AND ALDER STREETS The Pastor, REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D., has returned from California and will preach both morning and evening. Xewbcrg Man Marries. NEWBKHO, Or, Feh. li. 'Special.) i ti i i i i i TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY Oregonians have en hoisted to Ihis company a great deal of their Life Insurance business. The favor is VERY grate fully acknowledged. We respectfully submit that since the New World Life was organized in 1911 it has proven itself worthy by investing in Oregon and the Northwest the respectable sum of $3,242,632.00 Lei your policy. NEW WORLD LIFE Steven Building, Portland. John J. Cadigan, President. it 10:30 A. 51. The Unrecognized Christ" 7:15 P. M. . "You Are the Hope cf the World" '(Eased on book by Hermann Ilagedorn)' Special service for boys and prls of High School age and their fathers and mothers. Oran Recital by Edgar E. Coursen, 7:15-7:35. i i IB I H M M . Ill II u - o 2 0 o a 11 n T ii i UlH w a . l aaa n f- 1 a '' 4 a I 11 n a : n I P. A I ; 1 II Ir-'Sk. sV 1" ' . . II H a a SELECTED PRDIE STEER BEEF h Prime Rib Roasts, lb ........2T Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lb Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 20d Rurm) Kettle Roasts, lb -.. .22-252 Choice Short Ribs for brazing, lb ....... .18 SELECTED GENUINE SPRLNG LAMB Loin or Rack Roasts, to 4 lbs. average, lb. . .32$ Legs Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average, lb 32 Shoulder Roasts, 5 to 6 lbs. average, lb 25 Lamb Cutlets, lb 2S Breast Lamb, lb ... . 22 OREGON'S CHOICEST CREAMY WHITE VEAL h Loins or Rump Roasts, best cuts, lb. . ... .....; . .30 ...28 .3Ut? n H H B B u n n Q B mm B B B fl H B B ' B B a n a H B. "God in the Trenches" Famous War Address by Pastor of Nation-Known Moody Church, Chicago. PAUL RADER Sunday, 11 A. M., Sunnysids Congregational Church, Rev. J. J. Staub will preside. 3 P. M, WAR ADDRESS. LINCOLN HIGH Bev. Wm. Waldo will preside. . 7:30, "GOD IN THE TRENCHES." Mayor George L. Baker will preside. Arthur McKee, the famous Chicago tenor, will 6ing. Admission FREE Lesr Roasts, 5 to 6 lbs. average, lb. Best Veal Chops or Cutlets, lb Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb .:.,. .25 Veal Sausage, lb. . .25 Veal Loaf, lb. . . ....... .25 The above items are not the only REAL MONEY SAVERS h Come to the Market EARLY Look Around and Sec fl V...cnlf Thiisit A t TVTonir 1UI lUIUSU-4LIK1C Alb BIG TEMPTING SPECIAL PRICES NOT ADVERTISED a Please Shop Early while selections are the Best and 5 help us give you ine Desi oi service. a m M B n H fl , WESTMINSTER Dr. Pence will begin a series of Sunday evening sermons at Westminster Presbyterian Church on "Life's Metaphors." The Soldier, Athlete, Builder, Farmer" is richly suggestive by way of illustration of a better and more intensive life. These four phases of human activity loom largely now and fill the eye, and now is the time to read big moral lessons out of them. Morning theme, "The Psychological Moment." East Seventeenth & Schuyler Streets .fl III of tha allller Mercantile