TTTE SUJTOAY OREGONTA??. PORTLAND. JANUARY 1,7, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXUX TELEPHONES.
Manaclnx Editor Main iviv. a owa
' f Ity Editor Main 7O70. A 0tt5
. Banday Editor Main 7070. A 60W3
Adrertlsln- department ....Main 7070. A M5
City Circulation Main 7070, A OOVi
C otnpoelnr-room Main 7070, A UU3
rnnuni'mom ............. a "
buperintendent Building ...Main 7070. A sous
AMISEMEXTS.
BAKER f Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison Baker Players in
-The Virrlnian." Matinee at :18 this ax
ternoon. and tonirnt at B:15.
LVHlr (fourth and Ptarkk Mnsical com
edy. "Running- for Ofilee." Thla afternoon
' at S:S0 and tonlcht at 7:30 and 8:10.
TandeTille.
ORPHEL'M (Broadway, at Stark) This aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonlcht at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGKS (Broadway, at Alder)- Per
formances 2:M. 7:30 and :30 p. M.
MARCUS IiOEWI EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill.) Continuous performance
jrom j -.) u to :ov ana o.ov u u r,
continuous.
Mortn-Plctnre Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PK.VPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
'KW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Eastern Star Orncxits Installed.
Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14,
Order Eastern Btar, held an installa
tion of officers Monday night in the
Kast Masonic Temple, East Burnside
and East Eighth streets, in the pres
ence of 300 members. The officers
marched Into the hall led by Ruth
Young and Covell Smith, dressed as
Martha and George Washington. Music
was provided by Mrs. J. Harlow and
the Misses dlouse. A banquet followed
the installation. Officers installed are:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Florence Hurl-
burt; worthy patron. Charles H. Heller;
associate matron, Mrs. Julia Hicks; sec
retary. Mrs. Beile Richmond; treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie C. Smith; conductress. Mrs.
Pauline S. Lerch; associate conductress.
Mrs. Lillian Young; chaplain, Mrs. Clara
y. Hall; marshal. Mrs. Lillian JJalzel;
organist. Miss Altai Ring; Adah, Miss
Rene Settlemeir; Ruth. Mrs. Marion
Nelson; Esther, Miss Edna Downing;
Martha, Mrs. Bertha M. Leach; Electa,
Mrs. Maude Belle; warder, Mrs. Eleanor
Quackenbusb; sentinel, C. J. Carpen
ter. Queen Elizabeth Lodgb Installs.
Queen Elizabeth Hive, No. 24, Ladies
of the Maccabees, installed their offi
c-ers tor uie ensuing year Auesaay
night in Independent Order of Odd
fellows' Hall. East Sixth and Alder
. streets. They were: Alice Coombs,
, Past commander; Susie Tomllnson,
. commander; Mary Dixon, lieutenant
commander; Elizabeth Everest, chap
lain; Minnie M. Moore, record keeper;
Bertha Perkins, finance auditor; Gus
ie Follett: lady at-arms; Emma Glad
den, sergeant; Sarah Curran; sentinel;
Louise McFadden, picket. Miss Mar
garet Hovartson acted as installing of
ficer and Mrs. Helen C Westphal as
mistress of ceremonies.
Ben Hur Court Entertains. Ben
Hur Court, No. 9, Tribe of Ben Hur,
of Arleta, gave an interesting musical
and dramatic entertainment at the
Princess Theater, in Mount Scott, Tues
day nignt. The programme included
six reels of motion pictures, a four
act drama, entitled "What Insurance
Did for Melvina," and a musical pro
gramme. Between the acts of the
drama there were musical selections
by M. A. GUles, A. Stayner and Mr.
Otis, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. A. .stayner.
tR8. Li 11 J HtTMBREB Dies. Mrs.
Letty Humbree, a former resident of
Lents, died at Dixon, Cal., December
31. She was a member of the Metho
dist Church of Lents and also a mem
ber of the Ladles of the G. A. R., being
past president of the state department
and the first president of Shiloh Circle
No. la. of Lents. She leaves a husband,
three daughters and an Infant son. The
funeral was held at Eugene, where
Rev. Boyd Moore was called to con
duct the services.
"War and Labor" Is Topic. The
measure submitted to the disarma
ment committee by the World Peace
Association for congressional enact
ment promoted by memorial of the
Legislature, will be discussed by mem
bers of the committee and other peace
advocates at 3 o clock today in hall A,
Central Library, corner of Eleventh and
Yamhill streets. "War and Labor" is
the subject of the address to be given
by Alfred L. Cridge. Mrs. V. B. de Lory
will lead the singing of peace songs.
ART Lectcre to Bb Given. The
sequence of the lectures in the art
liistory course of the"Portland Art As
sociation has been changed, so that
next Tuesday, at 3:30, there will be a
bhort talk on Japanese art, in the ex
hibition gallery, where the Japanese
color prints now hang. On the follow
ing Tuesday, Miss Putnam will speak
on "Pottery: An Illustration of the
Control of Design Through Process"
after which the talks on European art
mill be resumed.
Wilson Portrait to Bb Shown. H.
Pratt McKay has completed a clever
portrait ol President Wilson, made on
linen with needle and fine black silk
thread, which he will show this week
in the window of an Alder-street
store. The picture resembles a pen and
' ink sketch and is full of fine detail.
Mr. McKay has made similar pictures
which he has shown in numerous fairs
and exhibits in the East, where he
has received several prizes.
Bird Lectures to Begin. Beginning
next Friday night a series of lectures
on "Bird Study" will be given by the
Audubon Society and the Young Wo
men's Christian Association in the as
sociation headquarters. They will con
tinue for four Friday nights. These
meetings are free to all who are inter
rsted in the study of bird life. Dr.
Emma J. Welty will give a stereoptlcon
lecture January 22.
Reed Vesper Servicb Todat. The
Reed College vesper service will be held
as usual today at 4 o'clock. The spe
cial musio for the service ,wlll consist
of: Prelude. "Nocturne" (Chopin);
contralto solo, "And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears," from "The Light of
the World" (Arthur Sullivan), Miss
Clara Wuest.
New Tobk Societt to Meet. Begin
ning its 11th year, the New York
State Society of Oregon will hold its
next regular meeting Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in the Rosarian room of the
Commercial Club building. Oak and
Fifth streets. A good entertainment
with refreshments will be a part of the
programme.
BUROLART AND THEFT.
Thirteen house robberies reported to
detective headquarters in 24 hours. Is
your home protected? The cost of bur
glary insurance is exceedingly small
for the protection afforded. For rates
phone W. R. McDonald & Co., Marshall
13 91. Yeon building. Adv.
Dr. Nisbeth wishes to announce that
he will continue his treatment work at
iabeth's Sanitorium, which is now
'nown as the Portland General Hos
pital, conducted by Miss Esther John
yon until such time as he can find a
new location. Adv.
South Dakota Societt to Meet..
Former residents of South Dakota will
meet at room A of the Central Library
building Tuesday night, January 19, at
8 o'clock. This is to be a "get acquaint
ed meeting."
Henry C Prcdhosive, financial agent,
now located in suite 528-531 Morgan
building. Will rent desk room, also
private office. Adv.
Window Glass for broken windowa
Tortland Door Window Co, 23
Front st. Phone Marshall 100. Adv.
$45 Evert Suit In the house. S.
Weiss, ladies' tailor; removal sale. 147
Teuth st. Adv.
Aronson's Clearance Sale, silver-plated
ware, 5 less. Cor. Broadway and Wash.
Adv.
Ship herd s Hot Springs. A good
time to go- E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Adv.
Woosrra slls everything. 4sa Wash
ISfton St. Ad,
Reed Lecture Tomorrow. In the
Reed Cnlleze extension, course 12. nat
ural science. Dr. Karl Compton. will
give the thirty-eighth lecture, entitled
"Invisible Motions of Matter, tomor
row at 3 o'clock In the biological lec
ture room of the college. Tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, course 24, normal
class in physical education, will meet
In the college gymnasium.
Williajc Monroe Willis Funeral
Held. Funeral services over the body
of William Monroe Willis, aged 73
who died Wednesday, were held yes
terday from Pearson's Chapel, and the
interment was maae in uuiuiomin
Cemetery. He was the father of Mrs.
Etta Little, living at 321 Russell street,
and Edward Willis, of Portland.
JtrmoR Moosb to Entertain. Th
inMind errand entertainment of Port
land Lods-e. No. 19. Junior Order of
Mooaa. will be held at Moose Hall Tues
day at 8 P. M. A fine programme has
been arranged by E. M. Freyermuto.
Rev. James D. Corbt will preach at
the Church of Our Father, Broadway
and Yamhill, this evening at 7:46. in
the morning, at 11, "Finalities of Faith
and Problems of the Affections." Rer,
W. G. Eliot. Jr, minister. Adv.
The Irvtnqton Clubhouse- is for rent
for dancing parties. For rents and
dates, phone F. S. Fields, Main 47;
evenings. East 4741. Adv.
Schwind's Shob Shop now located at
181 West Park, near Morrison. Adv.
Dr. Mznzixs moved to Stevens blag.
Adv.
FAIRY SUCCEEDS NAGGING
Girl Who Feared Scolding; Runs
Away and Finds Guardian.
Fearinsr that a scolding on New
Year's day was the forerunner of
year's nagging. 14-year-old Josephine
Murphy ran away from home and her
stepmother, Mrs. Anna Collins- A wor
shiper at tne Roman atnoiic nui-cn
of the 'Ascension found her asleep on
the cushions of a pew, her tear-stained
face burled in her arms and a bag of
candy near.
"I Just cam In here to pray that
some good fairy would come along and
find me" she said. "I have no father
or mother and have been without food
or lodging for days.
Her shoes were nearly worn irom
her feet. Her dress was ragged, and
her general appearance seemed to sup
port her story when she was taken to
the Children's society. A good meal
and kind words, however, made her re
pent and she admitted she had lied.
Then she told who she was and why
she had run away.
Her stepmother had given her 50
cents to send a telegram to an-' uncle.
She decided not to go back home, and
snent the money for food and candy,
She said she had slept in the church
every night she had been away.
Mrs. Collins asked the police yester
day morning to look for the girL They
had quarreled, she said, ana tne gin
had often expressed a desire to go to
work. Mrs. Collins, who had reared
her from an Infant, wanted her to stay
in school.
"SAFETY" MEETINGS DUE
Commission to Start Fire Talks for
"Grownups" "Wednesday.
The average Portland person doesn't
know what to do when it comes to i
fir " aavs the Public Safety Commie
sion, and it proposes to remedy tms
condition. The first steps along these
lines have been made with the now-
famous fire talks that Fire juarsnai
Jay W. Stevens has been making in the
schools, .under tne auBpices oi iuo x-uu
lie s&fetv Commission.
Now the Commission proposes to
tackle the "grown-ups." This will be
done at a meeting in the Commercial
Club dinihg-room Wednesday at noon,
when Chief Stevens will talk on "Fire
Prevention," with a practical demon
stration, under the auspices of the
"Safntv First" oeoole.
"We are trying to get down to the
root of things," said Chairman Coffin.
"To make Portland a safer city, we
need the co-operation of every citizen.
Now. wa all know that every citizen
will be glad to help. The only trouble
is that so few of them know what to do.
"This Stevens meeting will educate
us all as to "what to do' in tne plain
est and most effective manner pos
The fire meeting is the first of a
series of special gatherings to be held
at the Commercial Club along the
"Safety First" lines.
PIONEER OF 1852 PASSES
Mrs. Mary K. Shirley Survived by
Five Children.
M nrv -Rnundtres Shirley, a pio
neer of 1852. who died at the home of
her son, N. T. Roundtree. Pullman,
Wash., on December 18, was born in
Hart County, Kentucky. December 25.
1826. In 1830 her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Turner R. Roundtree, with their
family, removed to Henderson Grove.
Knox County. 111. In April. 1852. the
pn.ndt. familv. with several others.
among them that of Rev. John E. Mur
phy, William Murpny, Aioeri . "u
0T,ri n Tinrford. crossed the plains and
settled in Polk County as th- founders
of Monmouth.
In June. 1853, Miss Kounairee was
married to Ezekiel Allen Shirley, a
ninnoor nt 1848 and a Mexican War
veteran. They made their liomp near
Monmouth In 1859 they removed to
Thurston County, Washington, remain
ing about three years, ana s jo
turned to Folk County, where they
livod until 1886. Then the family re
moved to Eastern Washington. Five
children survive her: N. T.. J. M. and
Mrs. Belle L. Green, now at Pullman,
Wash.; P. O. Shirley, or Mieriirms,
Or, and J. i. Bhiriey, oi iucaiuianua
s t
ROSARIANS T0SEE SELVES
Films Taken on Excursion to Be at
Commercial Clnb Tonight.
Members of the Royal Rosarlans and
their wives and friends will see them
selves all over again going through
the delightful excursion to the cities of
Southern California, at a P"V"- '
bition of the films taken by the North
west Weekly, which sent a special rep
resentative on the trip with them.
The show will be held in the Com
mercial Club tonight at o'clock, and
will be followed by an mrormai aaucc
The films will be snown ior mo -
eral public at the Heillg January
in connection with a series of the Co
lumbia Highway pictures. The pic
tures were obtained for the private
exhibition through tne courcesy i
Manager Fangle. or tne neuig, aim
manager of the Northwest Weekly.
THE GREAT RUSKIN SAYS
Music is. after food, clothing and
shelter, man's greatest necessity (not
luxury). The music at the Puritan
Cafeteria. Stark, at 4th, is. like the food
served, pure, sweet and wholesome
the very best obtainable. Vocal and
orchestral, noon and evenings. Adv.
WEMAKE
suits to order for 110 down and 35 a
month. Unique Tailoring Co, 309 Stark,
between 5th and 6tb. Adv.
A woman's theory of arbitration is
to have her own way. I
DESIRE FOR HOME LIFE SO STRONG
FORBES. ROBERTSON WILL RETIRE
Great Actor Hopes to Pass Remainder of Life Between Town and Country With Family, Though Daughters
May Adopt Stage Careers if They so Desire, as He Says It Is "Noble Calling." '
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SIR J. AND LADY FORBES
WHEN Sir Johnston Forbes-Roo-ertson
announced his Intention
of retiring from the stage at
the end. of his American tour in 1915.
he was besieged by hundreds of inter
viewers who wanted to know his raa-
soni In his well-known modest fash
ion he reminded these men and women
of the 40 years of active service he
has devoted to the theater. He ex
pressed his wish to leave the footlights
at the zenith of his powers as an ar
tist and as an actor, and, after speak
ing of his recent birthday, which made
him 60 years old, he said: "And there
are the children!"
The true character of a great man
is shown in his home life. In that
quaint. old-faehioDed English house in
Bedford Square, London, which was the
home of his father before him. Forbes
Robertson finds his greatest happiness.
The worn, faded exterior, so like hun
dreds and hundreds of such typical
London houses, gives but little key
note to the charming, simple but high
ly artistic home inside it. r omes-
Robertson's house, full of art treas
ures, a fine library and mementoes of
his stage successes, is, above all. in
vaded by the atmosphere of this strong
personality.
And it is here and at nis country
home that Forbes-Robertson looks
onglngly forward to spending the rest
of his life after he has bid farewell
to the theater. Forbes-Robertson and
his wife, Gertrude Elliott, the Amer
ican actress, have three charming
daughters Blossom, Jean and Chloe
who, in their parents' absence, pass
the time outside of school hours in
the acting and even writing of home
made plays. The eldest, Blossom
lender and exquisite as ner nower-
PROMINENT ONTURIO MATRON AND TWO CHARMING
DAUGHTERS.
I - -"-e -
MHS. W. H. DOOL1TTLE AND DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. W. H. Doolittle Is the wife of the president of the Commer
cial Club of Ontario. Or., where the Doolittles have resided many
years and are well known on account of Mr. Doolittle's active in-
terest in the welfare of the community, where be has large busi
ness interests, and Mrs. Doolittle's prominence and Interest in chari
table and other betterment organizations. They have two daughters
Helen Margaret, aged 24 years, and Ellen Marie, aged 1 year.
- ROBERTSON (GERTRUDE ELLIOTT)
i name goes to boarding school and has
already made hostages to fame and
fortune as a budding playwright. ' She
once submitted the manuscript of a
drama to her father for immediate pro
duction, which he describes as "most
advanced and quite Maeterllncken" in
tone and treatment. For instance,
"shouts are heard off stage," and one
of the characters naively asks, "What's
that?"
The second daughter, Jean, has an
amazing head of hair and great orig
inality.' At the age of 2 she already
showed precocious signs of becoming
a French scholar. After hearing her'
elder sister's frequent exercises with
the French governess- once she held up
a little finger which she had hurt
and said "Regardes," Just to show she
was getting on, thus following in the
footsteps of her famous father, whose
early holidays were spent in a pres
bytery near Rouen. At the time of
the announcement of Forbes-Robertson's
kniehthood. Jean brought a let
ter to her father to post "immediately,
at once," It was addressed to the King
and said: "Dear King: Can't "I- please
see my daddy knighted? But, as the
famous actor explained to his ambitious
little daua-hter. "no ladles are ao
mltted" on such occasions and so the
King never received the appeal.
Children May Go on Stage.
Baby Chloe makes a picture sweet
enough to rival the widely heralded
one of "Baby Btuart." She shows a
striking' resemblance to both father
and mother, according to her various
mnnrls. which antear to nave tne va
riety and versatility of "Hamlet," but
has not yet shown any signs of be
coming a star actress during the brief
period in which she nas appeareo. on
the world's stage.
During Forbes-Robertson's phenome-
AT-HOME IN ENGLAND.
nally successful farewell London sea
son at Drury Lane Theater not the
least Interested spectators were these
three children, who watched their
father and mother with rapt attention.
Forbes-Robertson has oftentimes
been asked if he intends that his chil
dren shall go on the stage. He has
always replied that it Is for them to
decide. "After I retire, my , wife will
continue her public work on the stage.
If my daughters show genuine ability
for the theater, I shall not oppose their
wishes. It is a great and noble calling
and I am proud of having been able
to devote my life to its good work."
PAINT MEN TO AID MOVE
COMMITTEE NAMED TO CO-OPER.
ATE FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Club Fledges Support to Festival
Body and Lauds Work Done
in Cleanup Campaign.
Business houses in Portland engaged
in the paint and varnish business.
through the Faint, Oil and Varnish
Club, will co-operate with the city
beautiful committee of the 1915 Rose
Festival Association in its campaign.
E. D. Timms, president of the or
ganization, yesterday appointed a com
mittee consisting of Sidney Rasmussen.
George Armstrong and J. J. Harper, to
aid the Festival Association. In a let
ter to Emery Olmstead, president of the
Festival Association, President Timms,
of the club, says:
"We realize that every movement
which has tended to the betterment of
Portland has been carried out, not
necessarily by a long pull, or a strong
pull, but a "pull all together.' With this
thought in mind, the paint dealers of
this city without exception tender to
you such assistance in the way of ad
vice, euggestiona and work as the pe
culiar nature of their business seems
to fit them for. We realize we can be
more effective working in connection
with your association than in any
other way.
"The activities of the Rose Festival
Association are perhaps more far-reach
ing than any of us realize, .and the in
direct benefits, not generally recog
nized, are probably a greater force for
the upbuilding of this city than the
results which everybody must notice.
"As a result of the widespread pub
licity given the work of the city beauti
ful committee of the Rose Festival, rep
resentatives of firms engaged in the
paint and varnish business came to
gether to determine what they could
do. to help out this general clean-up
programme."
, The committee with President Timms
will meet with the city beautiful com
mittee at an early date.
STORY HOUR CLUB MEETS
Pictures Are Exhibited on Screen
While Histories Are Told.
The Storv Hour Club held Its regular
bi-monthly meeting January 12 in Li
brary Hall, Central Library. Pictures
selected from the regular primary
work, made in the original coloring,
were exhibited on a Bcreen by L. A.
Wiley, while the history and story of
each was told.
The programme was as follows:
"Babv Stewart" Miss Thayer; "Infant
Samuel," Mrs. Lisher; "Feeding Her
Birds," Miss Burrows: "Madonna of
rh.i." -Rnlin: "Sonir of Lark."
Miss Fording, and "Christmas Chimes,"
Mrs. Wilson. .
PISGAH MOTHER THANKFUL
Home Mission, Aided on Way, Help
Asked In Finishing Task.
PORTLAND, Jan." 18. (To the Ed
itor.) Pisgah Home Mission Is now an
organized movement under the direc
torship of John H. Stevenson, munici
pal Judge. John Goodell. T. M. C. A.
secretary of the logging camp clubs;
John Pearson, manager of the Western
Timber Company; John H. Haak, tim
ber lands: Fred H. Green, timber lands.
City Coramlsisoner Brewster and Judge
R. V. Littlefield have assisted materi-'
ally in organizing and legalizing this
worr on a solid oasis ana i wisn aere
The Princess
r sew allver-platFe
that !. LU
Sterllat. Its sim
ple beauty suggests
the finest solid silver
at one-third the cost.
Society W m e a of
Portland who enter
tain much buy largely
of this pattern in ex
tra Tea Spoons, Salad
and Oyster Forks, But
ter Spreaders. Bouil
lon, Orange and Soup
Spoons, which they use
in connection witn
their solid silver. Re
member there is noth
- lna- on the back to in
dicate plated ware. It
looks just like sterling.
Tea Spoons, set
of six 82. OO
Dessert Spoons,
set of six....S3.00
Bouillon Spoons,
set of six....(3.00
Soup Spoons,
set of six... .93.23
Serving Spoons,
set of six.... S3. 25
Salad Porks, set
of six 83. OO
Oyster Forks,
set of six. .. .92.50
Butter Spread
ers, set of six.CS. OO
Knives and
Forks, 6 each. SIO
Knives and
Forks, 6 each.SG.OO
Don't forego a silver
tea set when we can pell
you a nice 4-ptece plated
service from 810 up.
Samples submitted by mall
postpaid. rue us.
iirrm none onaiity
JA&ULIV OIU J. Jewelers
266 Morriaoa, Bet. 4h A 5ta
to acknowledge my gratitude to them
for their work.
We feel the need of coming before
your readers again with our Pisgah
Home movement; we must remind you
that we are here, "lest you forget."
We propose to start work on road
building soon with 20 men and camp
ing outfit, soon to follow with the gen
eral work on the elevation, to begin
clearing and building.
We long to get the stumps out and
see these hills covered with orchards
of apples, plums, pears and cherries,
and possibly. In some sheltered places,
we may coax the peaches out. The ber
ries and fresh green vegetables, the
alfalfa and the clover, and we will
never be satisfied until we have wal
nuts. I forgot to say we must have horse
feed and knives and forks and scissors
and laundry outfit, including tubs,
boards, etc, sewing machine, window
blinds, lamps, cookstove, cooking uten
sils, provisions; yes, and stump pow
der pad auto truck.
PISGAH MOTHER.
LIEUTENANT STEWART WED
Ex-Officer "of Vancouver Barracks
Marries 3Iiss' Ruth Tyler.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Jan. 16. (Special.) Lieutenant Lee H.
Stewart, formerly with the Twenty
first Infantry of this post, but now on
duty at Aicatraz Island at San Fran
cisco, married Miss Ruth Tyler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tyler, of
Vancouver. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. H. S. Templaton, of the
First Presbyterian Church. Lieutenant
Rutherford S. Hartz, of the Twenty
first Infantry, acted as best man, while
Mrs. W. A. Tyler, of Astoria, a sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Lieutenant Stewart is from Chicago,
but has been, in the Army three years.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stewart are on
their way to San Francisco, where tiey
will' make their home.
UNEMPLOYED WILL FEAST
Unclaimed Chickens Sent to Chef at
l Troy Woodyard.
The unemployed at the Troy wood-
r..J ltrlntf.hMisa a T n tlRV. a
fine chicken dinner at the expense of
some chicken owner ri tne city wnose
name is unknown. Mayor Albee yes
terday arranged with the City Council
to have the police turn over to the
woodyard chef 32 chickens which were
recovered from a chicken thief recent
ly. The owner cannot be found.
"They are eating their heads off at
the police station," explained Mayor
Albee to the Coilncll yesterday, "and
fl.fl Hli rwnr ttO I SUBT-
gest they be given to the unemployed."
And the Council echoed, "That goes."
Get your Diaries, Calendars
and Calendar Pads now,
while our lines are complete
Marshall 6080
A 6548
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
M-p F-n'E 4 I.AROKR VARIETY OP RKADY AD TO . OROKR
Sishes ti?aAv S.Vihy i.ncH o TH. COAST, KVKHVIHI.NU
OK THE BBT
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
I iniF WELCOMED. ' -'! WAKhWUTOT ST. (Near b
A few of our many very popular dishes. Our own home-made aau
saBe 10c. Delicious coffee and hotc-eke. 10c. Koast heef. maslied
Dotatoes and gravy, 10c. Chicken and noodles. lo. bmall sirloin
steak 10c7 Regular 50c tenderloin, with potatoes. 2-.
SPECIAL SOo CHIC-KEN DIXKUR Bl'KDAl.
(Bill's
(Llearance
Sale
Office
Equipment
at Unusual
Savings
Big; Line
Loose-Leaf Books
Complete Stock of
Diaries, Etc.
See Special
Counters of
Small Office
Needs at Deep
Price Concessions
(Bills
The J. K. GIU Co,
Third and Alder
Booksellers, Stationers and
Complete Office Outfitter
15,800 Heat I'nlta Fer Poami.
Patroniza Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
HOMEOPATHIC
PRK9CKI PTIONS,
SPECIFICS,
THITVBATKt,
PELLET. -
A HOMKOPATHIO PHARMACY
IS CHARtiB OF A TRAIKICD
HOVEO PHARMACIST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Wvoa-Lark Bide,
Alder Street at West Park.
I'ertlaaa, Or.
SUNDAY
Special Dinner 5()C
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
SUNDAY. 11 Till 8:30
"Th Beat of Food and Servic"
Henry L. Bettman
VIOLINIST
Resident Studio King Davis Apts.
Tel. Marshall 6579.
A limited number of pupils accepted.
Just Now
You will find more Mod-1
era Office Furniture on
our display floors at
lower prices than ever
offered you before.
SALE
will last this week.
You Can Trade
your old furniture for
new, too.
"Everything for the Office."
MEL