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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1917)
TOE SUNDAY ' OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 1917. 17 BUYING PLAN GROWS Many Merchants to Sell Food Cheaper on Thursday. MANY GET NEW START IN LIFE FROM MENS RESORT AND FARM Money Is Needed to Keep Refuge for Wayfarers Open, bo Charitable Work Can Be Continued Another Tear. WOMEN WORK UP SCHEME Parent-Teacher Association Is Hav ing Special" Menus Prepared. Collective Purchases and Fewer Deliveries Urged. Extensive arrangements whereby housewives and merchants will be en abled to co-operate In economies de- signea to reauce living costs are Do ing perfected under the auspices of the Portland Parent-Teachers' Association. Special price reductions are being scheduled by a. number of leading Port land merchants for next Thursday, while menus are being prepared to utilize the foods on sale. Co-operation between distributors and consumers Is the foundation of the parent-teacher plan for price reduc tion. Merchants are Invited to put special prices on goods with the assur ance that sales will be largely In creased through the understanding which exists among the members of the organization. The purchase of the designated food products Is to be stimu lated by special menus which call for their use. p Balanced Meals 'Planned. The preparation of menus suitable for three meals Is now under consideration. The intention of the association Is to provide a balanced meal. In which all of the requisites of proper nutrition will be present. Whole wheat bread is one of the food products which the asso ciation favors, and arrangements have been completed for the sale of whole wheat flour at an especially low price. The articles to be sold at low prices on next Thursday are numerous. Coal la to be furnished by one firm at a re duction of a dollar a ton. Eggs are to be sold by a prominent creamery at price far below normal. A special cut j (V (XJL C r - vrJ-JKS(, , !B!m!Tjw ' " w T" IT'"""-"'' " ' 0 f if 5- '- " ' : """"I TT-r 3 - ' ? :, 1 j 111 -a--;-- F'lC J Another Large Shipment Enables Us to Again Repeat Our Greatest Talking Machine Offer Latest machine, complete with 31 selections and the "one free double-sided demonstration record and accessories, at a price not to be ob tained elsewhere on a new, easiest payment plan, and will be delivered anywhere in or out of town. Furthermore, this great offer includes needles for a thousand concerts, also record album. record cleaning brush, oil can, as well as the latest and best model grafonola, as illustrated, pos itively superior in tone quality, volume, design and finish to our great $108.80 offer of last year. And all of this is now to be had, everything com plete, delivery free, FOR ONLY ' 1 ''v A' This superb combination now on sale is offered unhesitatinerlv as representing positively the most for the money. xvememoer, it can De naa oiuy ai juers iviusic nouses ana at T Fourth and Burnslde streets in Portland there Is located the Men's Resbrt, a place where the of pot roast now advertised at 16 cents l?ne'y and fiendless man, the stranger, is to be sold on Thursday tor- 18 '"' uii-aii-uui uueo may nnu a. wci cents. A low price is to be fixed on come and may'make himself at home, high-grade prunes, one of the food- Every day from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. stuffs which the Parent-Teacher Asso- the Men's Resort keeps open house, elation recommends for more extensive The reading room is there at the dis use. posal of all who wish to use It. There The prices fixed on all articles are 1 a accounted for in the special menus and a man as stepped to write a letter wie uumeaim ncieiitB icucuom wnu pit?- to njs mother or to the "follca at before the saloons were closed, but I nO Other place. The instrument will be sunnhed in fancv figured mahoranv. or in golden oak, or fumed oalc, or in splendid figured walnut, or Circassian walnut. pare them will figure the costs so that meals can be provided for a family of six on an income of 18 per week. Collective Buying Advocated. The arrangements with various firms for co-operation Include an understand ing whereby housewives are expected to reciprocate. Costs are to be saved for the merchant by the elimination of use less deliveries. Purchases are to be made collectively wherever possible, bo home. Concerts and entertainments are held at the institution and all who care to attend are welcome. There are check rooms and lavatories for the use of any wayfarer, and the Rev. Levi John son, who is in charge of the resort, does all In his power to extend the kindliest hospitality tq alL Farm la Adjunct. that several families can be served on a farm at Hillockburn, 10 miles south one order. Housewives are also request- east of Eatacada. It is owned and ed to bunch their orders, so that one delivery will suffice for a whole day. The number of firms manifesting desire to co-operate is growing and, ""t,us" " " f plain food, exercise, , Pie comfort. The farm is 40 miles southeast of I operated by the First Presbyterian Church, and the church is also sponsor for the resort. At the farm men get la new start in life. They get the best study and am- the Parent-Teacher Council requests eluded on Thursday's shopping list call FiLm P X A Plateau In the i.n ion? foothills of the Cascades, overlooking spienaia view or Mount Hood, sur rounded by an immense forest of fir trees and watered by a living spring fed by the unfailing snows. There the rhododendron, the trilllum and the wild rose abound, and black berries, huckleberries and evergreens grow in abundance, out in the open where "nature is kind and God i near, It is not for the purpose of making MRS SOPHIA SUTTON DEAD Woman, 79, Dies After Fall Down Eight Feet of Stairs. Mrs. Sophia Sutton, 79 years old, died yesterday morning at the home of Captain John D. Zumwalt, 808 Bast I money, but for the greater purpose of Twenty-seventh street, following a fall of eight feet down a flight of' re-making men. All the proceeds are used to help men to recover themselves with this difference they all have some money and are all better dressed and better natured. But we need some money to keep the resort and the farm going. We want to provide for the man without a home, a place where he can find decent entertainment and comfort." The officers of the Men's Resort are Pastor, Dr. J. H. Boyd: pastor in charge. Rev. Levi Johnson; chairman. Miller Murdock; secretary, R. S. Mc ivibbin; committee. D. W. Wakefield, This is the machine ; see also all that goes with it. Positively more musical value for less money than obtainable elsewhere. Eilers Music Houses are phonograph specialists. Thiols Our January, 191 7, Combination Offer, No. 1 This highly attractive offer isxopen to all no matter It pays to deal at headquarters. Agencies havincr but j. e. wheeier, s. n. Steele, j. j. Rossi how much or how little you earn, no matter what you do, one make and a few records to choose from do not offer you can have one of these superb instruments, bringing opportunity ior adequate comparison, jvery moaei, every everything in the way of musical entertainment, educa-. Slze every f mish yhe compared at Eilers Music Houses. Fletcher Linn and J. S. Bradley, Checks for the institution may be sent to any of the officers or to the headquarters at Fourth and Burnaide streets. ition, real enjoyment into your home. JULIUS F. KUMMEL WEDS Forest Service Examiner Marries Miss Virginia Klrby. Julius F. Kummel, an examiner in the United States Forest Service office in Portland, and Miss Virginia Klrby, formerly a teacher in Portland, were married yesterday in New York at St. Agnes Chapel, according to information I received by Thorton Munger. examiner in the Portland forest office. The young couple will be at home in Port land after January 25 at the Bretnor apartment. - Mrs. Kummel, whose home is in the East, has lived in Portland for the last three years. The Eilers Houses two stores Broadwav at Alder I n r x. 1 1 i- j -l i i Study the list of records. Has any such attractive "r prison at rourtn are unoisputea pnonograpn collection ever been offered? And all included free, "aaquarters. iverytmng to oe optamea anywnere is -riu ru "j mi j i w r -m i if ri t nir it? ri r tttt-i nm nmm'n rwr rvicn together with all accessories, in little payments if you like and until the total price of $82.55 has been paid. How to Pay How to pay? We have made no fixed terms of pay ment; no restrictions; no binding conditions. This is a January Combination Offer it is to bring joy and hap piness into your home pay the old Reliable Eilers Music House as best suits your convenience. ' here, and also much that is not obtainable anywhere else. The Eilers stores are unquestionably in better posi tion to take care of every phonograph or other musical demand than any other institution. Inquire, investigate and decide now. The response to this announcement will be immense. A great quantity of specially selected instruments, records and accessories have been provided, but when the supply is exhausted this special offer ends. We, therefore, urge you to see us or to write us at once. stairs. Dr. Janfcs H. Carrico, her phy- f?,rathf1.dete5t ?nd. anew tbe .,k.j , ' - attleb of life and start right. In .speaking of the work of the re- her slcian, attributed her fall and death to a stroke of apoplexy. . Mrs. Sutton had gone to the home of Captain Zumwalt for dinner, Fri day night. At 4 o'clock P. M. she was walking past a stairway leading to the basement and plunged suddenly downward. Captain Zumwalt picked her up at the foot of the stairs and carried her to a bedroom. She never recovered consciousness, and died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. Car rico says that Mrs. Sutton had twice before been stricken with apoplexy. Mrs. Sutton is. survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. Frank B. Howe, 868 Francis avenue. Funeral services will be held in Finley's chapel at 1 P. M tomor row. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. sort and the farm. Dr. Johnson said recently: "We have as many men as we did . Mary Ann De Lin at Rest. The funeral of Mary Ann De Lin was held yesterday afternoon at Fin- ley's chapel. Rev. Wm. G. Eliot, Jr. omciating. une pallbearers were: Fred Cookman, Francis Sealy. Dave Povey, A. H. McGowan, Douglas Tay lor and W. D. Scott. Interment was at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. De Lin is survived by two daughters, Cora and Lillian De Lin. Our January, 1917, Offer, No. 2 or omy $i.uu a weeK we now supply a new model Grafonola, including all of the above enumerated acces sories, but only 17. of the "select list" titles, and the one free demonstration record. This Makes an Offer Irresistible, and All for Only $1.00 a Week Only a Limited Number on Sale Select Yours Now OREGON PIONEER COUPLE WHO CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING RECENTLY. t Elegant, Big-Toned, Equal in Volume to Any at $50 or $60 Heretofore Now on Sale at Both Stores of Hunter Without License Tinea $5 0. The hunting of a few ducks without previously having obtained a license cost Peter Lousignout a fine of $50 when he was tried at St. Helens Fri day. Lousignout was arrested on De cember 17 by Deputy Game Warden Clark. Lousignout locked the deputy out on one occasion when arrest was attempted and the man was only ap prehended- after some little trouble. IN FIVE MINUTES SICK STOMACH 1 IUIULU I IUI 1 GAS Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick est and Surest Stomach Relief. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart 'burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach, headache, you can surely get relief In- five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Fapee Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go. and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into the blood all the food xfiu -eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city wtll have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion, too, if you ever take it for indiges tion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dys pepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion la five minutes. Adv. :: - - s : ' . :; : ' f I J v I :: :: L '"-t.j- i :; :: I' ' , , . j :: 6r" ' . ffzr A N :: I ShJ' r ('r r v , :: p - . - . - ,. ' - v? , - ' - ' : 1 ' IV.?' r e ' '; ' - - -t " , . - .. ' ; ' f7 or $60 Heretofore Now on - - Sale at Both Stores of t ' v All for Only $3925 And All for Only Two Great Music Houses Morrison at Fourth Broadway at Alder No Consolidated WITH Graves Music Co. Two Superb Main Floor Talking Machine Salesrooms Mall us a postcard and .we will send Catalogues; will also ship Talking Ma chines and Records on Free Trial JITNEY PETITIONS OUT COUXCILMAX IS WORK1XG FRANCHISES APPLICANT. FOR MR. A .MX MRS. jr. F. SANDERS. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sanders was celebrated at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Rhoda E. Godfrey, 301 Fargo street, Wednesday evening, January 3, in the presence of about 30 of their friends. Mrs. Sanders crossed the plains to Oregon with the pioneers of '52, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Quick, settled in Tilla mook County, where Mr. Sanders came In 1860. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were married in Tillamook in 1867 and moved to Portland later, locating on a farm near Hood River, where they lived 11 years. Since that time they have been living In and near Portland. Their two children, Mrs. Annie E. Ladd and Mrs. Rhoda E. Godfrey, are residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are managing their small place near Mil-waukie. Special Klectlon to Be Demanded After City's Refusal to Grant Rights to Portland. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe- Iclal.) Initiative petitions were cir culated today ty jonn r. AiDrigni. Councilman, to put before the voters the franchise ordinance of W. XL Fos ter, of Portland, who wants to run a line of Jitneys between roruana ana Oregon City. The Council has refused to grant the franchise. One hundred and rilty names are re- auired on tbe petitions to initiate an ordinance, and Councilman Albright ex pects little difficulty in ootaining tnem. The petitions, when filled, are filed with the City Recorder and the Coun cil is compelled to call a special elec tion. The franchise, which was drartea Dy Levy Stioo. attorney for Mr. Foster. provides that for the first 60 days of the life of the franchise service every two hours must be maintained Deiween Portland and regon City and that ftr the 60-day period the service shall be hourly or oftener ana mi me cars shall run via Oswego except when the road down the west side is in such con dition that it is impracticable. It, is also provided that a $10 quarterly li cense fee shall be paid In advauce for each car and 15000 bond, which must be approved by the Council, posted for each car. and that the fare shall not exceed 20 cents between Portland and Oregon City. JIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIMIIHH 1 TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL I DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES EE If you have Catarrhal Deafness EE or head noises go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint EE (double strength) and add to it 14 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 a- EE blespoonfnl four times a day. This will often bring quick re- 2 Hef from the distressing head EE noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the EE throat. It Is is easy to prepare, EE costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal : Deafness or head noises should EE give this prescription a trial. niiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiir California Druggists Opinion of Kidney Medicine About fifteen years ago we com menced the sale of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and we do not know of a single case where a customer was dissatisfied with results obtained; all of them speaking words of praise. Our expe rience has convinced us that It is a splendid preparation and we recom mend It when we can. Very truly yours, EASTERN DRUG COMPANY. By Odell. June 29, 1916. DaUersfield, Calif. Fifteen years ago Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was introduced Into our neighborhood and since that time our customers who have had occasion to use such a medicine speak In the high est terms of the value of Swamp-Root. It always gives universal satisfaction, is a steady seller and a good, reliable article. Very truly yours. W. F. FAIRCHILD & SON, Druggists, June 30, 1916. Placerville, Calif. PROVE WHAT SWAMP-ROOT WILL DO FOR VOL'. When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, remember It Is needless to suffer- go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It k a physician's prescription for diseases of th kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results In thousands of cases. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnphamton. N. Y-, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will bIbo receive a booklet of valuable. Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be aure and mention The Portand Sunday Oregonlau. Regular fifty-cent and one-doll-slse bottles for sale at all drug stores.