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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
r :.V- 0- 1 A TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS' HKILIO Eleren(h end MorrUon, ' Frances Aide, prim donna auDrauo.-- B AlvKK Bro(1wT and Morrtvoo. Gt-Bii. rinlflr WtilHnfrr.H-A rurtjlift A :2(L LYIUO Kourtb and Stark, Keating Jf100 " Mimic! Commit Companx.. 7:30,ud 9 r. M. ' '( nrtnln S jju ..V ' i... ,-..' i COLUMBIA rilxrh,WwtvaMnitti "nd ' htm at. Motion picture! 11 '. in. to 11 P. in. - PEOf LK'8 THKATKK Wt Pnt and Aider ,' at. , Minnie Maildern i lflk motion picture. , ' ' Weather Conditions. ;: . i Portland and lclnItjtFalr tonight nd Frl ' da? i -variable wind, moatlr northerly! -Oregon air toulgbt and IfrlUajs wind Inoat- "wMWngioB-rilf tonlgnt and Friday, eieept cloudy wlta probably rain nortliweat, portion) H'lnda Boly aoutherly.; . 'v -iw'-'r4:'.-f ! t Idaho 'lt tonight and Friday.?' . ; . . EDWARD A. BKALS. : ,' :. . ' .' lltrk-t Furec liter, "Clean Advertising" Is v Saojeet "Clean Advertising" Is to be the sub-, 'Ject VP 'op .discussion .t; tomorrow' weekly luncheon or the Realty Board at the Commercial club.,; 'A. G. - Clarkj president of the Coast division of Asso ciated Ad clubs, and ex-presldent of the Portland Ad club, will roake ; the ?1on talk." Clinton 8. Fletcher, chalri roan Advertising committee ot realty board, : will - preside. - Following M. Clark's Ulk, there will be general dis cussion of the Ad toplo by board mem bers. . J Two Divorces Granted-Desertion and cruelty were .the grounds for divorces granted yesterday. Circuit Judge Davis signed a decree granting a divorce ana the custody of two children to , Amelia Balllet from Gottlieb, F. Bailie t for de sertion, , The couple married February J, 1910, " Clara Kivieh was granted ; divorce from Ben Klvlch ? by, Circuit Judge Morrow and allowed, to resume her maiden name, Clara WcCubblne. Cruelty was charged. ; They were tnar . Med May 23, 1913. ' - f ' -, Sr, Sebeo to Olve Ad floe. Dr. George Rebeo of the University of Oregon will be In Room F of the Central library, 'Tenth and Tamhlll streets, this after nson and evening, 3 to I and 8 to 9:39, to advise Individuals or club represen tatives who may wish tp consult with him about courses of reading on any subject. . There Is no charge for this service. Dr. Rebed will bo at ths 11 brary for this purpose every Thursday ' throughout the. winter.'-; y-v . ' Wife Alleges Crnelty-Alleglng that she has suffered from her husband's 1 cruelty In he humiliation and. disgrace of his arrest, Gladys Siege huts started suit against hi K. Siege for divorce. They were married .May, X- 19H. and : she alleges' he .was arrested August 11 for forgery,' and Is still In the county Jail awaiting trial on an indictment re turned against him.' She seeks the res toration' of her maiden ". name, Gladys 'Dough. - t i ' .. i . ; 1 , . . i ' , .im I. I , ' ',' r"tt . Companies Tile Articles. Articles of ' Incorporation of the Terry ts - Harris company, Inc.,. were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey.; Tha 1 firm- will engage In the real estate business, and It given a capital stock f 160,000. The Incorporators are H,' G, Terry, gV;' M. Harris and A. P. Dobson. Articles were also filed ,by B. P.' Giles, B.'F -Sham-brook and A. B. Poulson of the Chem ical Products company of Oregon, cap italised at $1000. vy ; C,' . ; ; Lecture) On Paychology-The Parcho ilogy department of the "Woman's club .under the leadership of Mrs. .Florence Crawford, . will. bold its second meeting In the jciass room adjoining the main .club room at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. October The lecture subject will, be "Mind. , its- Meaning- and Purpose." It - Is honed that all club members inter , ested In this -department will endeavor" , to be present, j , - . . , Brawlnr Teacher Wanteds The United States Civil Bervlce Commission announces that November 19, , the fol lowing examination will be held In this .. city. Teacher of mechanical drawing (male), for position in the Indian ser Tlce, Haskell school Kansas, at $840 per annum and quarters. Persons de siring to compete in this examination. , should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postof lies . department. . "T .' 1 "Bridge Gives gupport Tha Inter- -' state Bridge "project , was unanimously Indorsed by a, rising vote at the dance ,. and card party given by the Knights and '.- ladles of Security Monday Sight In the W. O. W.' hall. ast 6th and Kast Mor rlson, after speeches- In Its favor had been delivered ' by Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun I way, Attorney J. D;; Young and L. M, Dapper, r of the East Side Business s Men's club. . -- Social at Millard Avenns Ohurolt-u .Tomorrow evening the Young People's class ' of the Ml Hard Avenue Fresby- terian Sunday school will hold a social in the church,. Games, music and light v refreshments wm be the order of the evening. In connection with the social ; will be held a meeting for the purpose - of organising a Young People's society oi cnristian junaeavor. i , Wia Dlsonss' Tevers-The . Physical Culture union will meet at the Central Library building. In -lecture room H," this evening at 8 o'clock. - The subject - for consideration is "Fevers, their cause, prevention, and cure." The meetings are t free to all, and . open discussion Is . In vited. . M. . ' .'. t. -l .' f. :. V" ? ' :-: . Palls Trom Window. Mrs. Edna Plo- , tello fell from a second story window v. last evening at 348H First street, sus :. talnlng severe bruises. Police officers Investigating the case found the door ' locked to her room, with Indications that the woman had been sitting In the win 1LT Strange, Isnl It? ; Th& 1 Dyer ' can give ,j r , you over a' more de-j j. 1 ' Iicious pork and beans " 1 . , ' , for 15c than -any other " i 1 baker of baked beans? f , 'But then that's Dyer's-' i business. The reduction ' -' ; ' in the cost of living is, . , j" your' business. .v -38 ; mqte for 15c. Ask your' 2 ' grocer for' a trial tin of 1 , , 4 j. i - ,rtr . Dyer'; Pork and Bani 111 - THE dow and logt her balance.- .The woman lives at 248 Front street with her hus band,' but had been spending the after noon and evening at the first address. - Zieotnres On Bible. A' series of original lectures based on J-he Bible' will eom menue tomorow night . in the parish hous of Trinity church, Nlneteentft and Davis streets. These lectures will be given by Dr. A, A. Morrison of Trinity parUh, and are under the auspices of the Brotherhood of 8t Andrew. .They will bel f oiigafsdbi an open discussion. The plan tv.nAn actCndartre to 'men, but all men of the city Interested .'are Invited. , v luncheon prlday Voonv Clam soup, olives; roast beef, mustard; baker salm on, tartar sauce; baked rtce and cheese; -peas, sliced cucumbers, stuffed peppers, fruit, grapefruit, shrimp and vegetable salads- lemon pie with whipped cream, Dutchapple cake with caramer sauce, home .canned strawberries,- Ice "cream with cake. 85o special Soup,, veal loaf and cream gravy, potatoes, celery; pie, pudding or ice cream and cake; coffee, tea -or milk. Y.;.W.. C A. (Adv. Auto Drlvar Bxoneratedv That John Schneider, waiter at the Automobile club, was Careless and responsible for bis own death Saturday evening was the verdict of the coroner's 'Jury yesterday after noon. Benjamin Buck, driver of an am bulance that struck Schneider. Was ex onerated, i Evidence Introduced was to the effect that Schneider walked In front of the ambulance at Third and Ankeny streets, .Vr:;,'-: Show Garden Open every afternoon at Gill Bros.' dahlia gardens. : The blgest floral display on the coast Take Mt Hood car on Montavllla line to Eighty, ninth street, thence three blocks east, 5nd four Worth to gardens. Automobiles y Base Dine to Russellvllle school and north one mile to farm, Make up your dahlia order now while in bloom,-Adv. ' V"'-:v'-"" ' ' -K;": unaway 1 Boys Oanght Robert : W. Dill and Richard Rlddell, 11 and 1$ years old, reapecUvely, who left their homes1 last Saturday to see the world, were arrested In The Dalles last night They, will be, returned to their homes this afternoon. "Both are pupUs at. the Dadd school. Their wanderings lasted cXemalns Shipped Home The coroner yesterday afternoon sent the body of James H. Dell, who died Monday on the Cornell road., to his former home at Carrol ton. Mo. . Death was due to ef. f ects of alcoholism. Dell was employed as a ranch hand for Mrs. "Mary Grant who lives one mile from Maclesy park, r Kaa round 3ead in Shao-An aged man-known, by : tho name of Cole was found dead this morning In shack at JJ1 Gllsan street; The man has usually taken care of lawns in summer and handled -wood In s winter for a living. Death was due to natural, causes. No relatives are known., ;J,7i''i'''-.v- ", Alderman Lectures. "'School Credit for Home Work" is the titls of an ad dress which City School Superintendent Alderman delivered this afternoon to members of the local chapter of P. E. O. at a . meeting vjn .the home of; Mrs. Charles - Seeberger, East Twenty-sixth street and Hamblett avenuei - Meeting At Yernon, A meeting has been called 'for this evening : at the; Vefnoa school for the purpose of consid ering matters of. interest to both school and community. Superintendent Alder man and representatives of the school board have promised to be. present . - f Contractor Brings Suit To : recovor $1715.06 alleged to be due, on two con tracts for tha Improvement of Macrum avenue. August. Bosch has started .suit against the city of St Johns for that amount. -The claims were assigned to Bosch by the original contractors. , Aitbs Vew Oraad Theatre, 105 Sixth, Thursday,' Friday, Saturday,, "A Fight for MlUions, or the Adventures of a Gentlemaat Burglar," 'featuring Barney Gilmoro and '; an . all star cast Also good comedy,' . 100 show for 6c (Adv.) j One Third Tour life la Bea-Make that third comfortable and restful: by! peeping your mattresses and pillows ren-1 oVated. ,. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory 15th and Lovejoy streets. Phones Main J14, ' Ariltl. Adv.. - . Vew, OlasslflcatioBvIn the Sunday Journal you wHl find soma exceptional chances to save money furnishing your home: look under., "Household Goods" in the classified section. You can turn a look Into money. - - .'(Adv.) ' Anxious to Join Arniy-That Sher man A. Reese. 19 years old,, may have legal consent to Join the army, Samuel H. Fierce was yesterday appointed the boy'f guardian br Circuit Judge Cleeton. Steamer Jessie . Xarktns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday." Leaves v Washington street dock at S p. m. ' (Adv.) "- . .:- ,BSiSBBMes) s" v . m Xouss of a 1000 Olftl China cards, novelties, Mrs, Lincoln's Art Den, 405 Morrison st (Adv., v. i m . - Hotel tenox, Third and Main. The beat- rates In. the city , to permanent guesta - (Adv.) s . Eobis for Aged People, Invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169., (Adv.) Br. Herbert P. Leonard moved to 76S-T Morgan building. Main 709. A-X709.(Ad) Bargain. Tour Shares Coin Machine stock, $30. per share. Mar. 1669. (Adv.) Joha Welch ' Dental Depot moved to Morgan bldg. M. J797, A-4527. (Adv.) Ohas. toedlng, K. , .751-t Morgan building. Main 228, t (Adv.) Dr. B. O. XoPariand, moved to suite H57,. Morgan bldg. " (Ady.) , , w 1 1 Sr. Greene, Main 58, Morgan, build ing. v , i (Adv.) Dr,W.H,Boyd, McCleay bldg. (AdV ) .. Br. B. X. Boott, 700 Morgan bldg. Adv. " Bancr Learea Saturday. ' ,-. " . Salm Sanaa of The JoarnaL) - Bilem, or.,, Oct' 23. Rev. PhlUp Bauer; for several years chaplain at the state penitentiary and the state reform school and prominently identified with the anti-capital punishment : movement In this state, will leave Saturday f. Nome, Alaska. , where he will become pastor of tho Congregational ' church. He will not take his family until next summer. - - , , NOTICE OF SALE. , Beginning Trlday Morning, 9 o'clock. 800 men's sults,overcoats and raln coats will be placed on' sal at Dave Buck's Clothing Store. 103 Sixth street. Over on half of this stock arrived less than 1ft Invw- ne-n flu. nth.. also new fall styles and patterns. ! The price piaeea on nese ciotnes during this sale shows the neceimltv of nulnlc dl noHal. Unmercifully slaughtered In price half expresses it Coma, every man of you. and sertire your new fall suit for butttuens pr dref war. Overcoats and tniricoata at half thrlr real vahie Dove Buck, clothlor. lnj Flxth. hctwprn WiiKh. liigton and Stark elreets. , (A-' OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY PROPOSED EfiLARGitG TALKED AT LUNCHEON Development tofi Mtrnzm ' IngrDistfuifvUrgedil : Rrhnnl for Fast SMa.' ' ' - The proposed enlargement of Holladay park, the only-large park in the central east side, and the development of Sul livan's gulch, property; were discussed at length-, at . yesterday's luncheon of the East' Burnside District Improve ment association at the Grand "Union grill, by A. F. Swensson of the Anglo- raciiic iteaity company. . , . ' ,t The company, which recently ac quired the, Oregon Real Estate company holdings,' proposes ; to- put a street through from i Eleventh-. , and . Oregon streets, in the gulch, to East Irving and East Sixth, with a per cent grade, and. to establish on the gulch property the closest-ln warehouse property in tha city, with th warehouses and factories below the level of surrounding residence property. The district will be surveyed by the Southern Paclflo and Spokane, Portland c Seattle, and Oregon-Wash ington Railway cV Navigation company between East Second and East Eigh teenth streets,- The 0.' P. ft S. has a 30 foot right-of-way to - East Eighteenth street Furthermore, : the gulch : Is ex pected to serve In the future as a nat ural subway for rapid, transit streetcar facilities. ''(. i - i - , Oulcb. to Be rillsd. In-the first unit of the gulch devel opment1 now in progress, between East Second and East Twelfth, streets, 235., 000 cubic yards of material will, be moved and used in filling- up tha gulch, IS blocks; on . the north , side and 11 blocks on the south side of the gulch will ba madvvs ;''. ?t.v7i The company has offered the city a tract adjoining HoUaday-park on tha east to enlarge-the park to East Fif teenth street and south to the O.-W. R. ft N Co.'s right-of-way, making it 11 acres In extent, in return for a tract at the west end of the park, and opening of Twelfth street north from Multnomah street through the present park and a payment of $120,000. , r . 1 r Mr. Swensson also y pleaded for tha support of east side Improvement clubs In securing the establishment of' the OF HOLLAOAY PARK S rindT?5,Uv oJboutPeonle: W. D. DeVarney, who Is a guest at the Oregon, has Just retnraed from a hunting, trip through southern Oregon, where he bagged considerable big game. ' He Is especially proud of a large cougar that be shot, . ' , ; ' . , To dedicate -a memorial fireplace In Waldo hall, a girls' dormitory at Oregon Agricultural college, 4 O. M. Plummer, member of tha school board,; win go to Corvallls to kindle tha first fir In the hearth and thereby give rise to -what Is hoped will be a permanent tradition la the hall. . It is expected that the cere mony will ba carried on from year to year, each graduating class leaving a silver match to its ' succeeding ; class. The fireplace Is tha gift of the business men of Oregon. ' . . Professor W. T. Foster, president of Reed college, left Portland last night on a , lecture tour of Eastern -Washington and Idaho. ? He will apeak at- the Uni versity of - Idaho, JdoscoW.i. Spokane County Institute, the Spokane club, and the Washington State Teachers! associa tion at Spokane. ' Dr! and Mrs.; A. A. Campbell of Walla Walla are guests at tha Portland, , Jlenry ,S. Lamb, a business man of New York City, is at the Portland, .v-. Lincoln Staff ens. tha lecturer. Is reg istered at tha Portland from New York Leonard Lahlvach, manager,' of the Savoy hotel, Seattle, is at the Portland. Edward Soulter, a- merchant of Med ford, is stopping at tha Oregon. ..,,.- Tasted Hazelwood Candy ? Tf vrttt hWtn't vnn'v tniei4 a real treat the most luscious combination' of, sweetness tffp , imaginable. They're made fresH every day, too. . . Tha HavnturnAfl f Alorfift?enr rl Ractanrawf - ' '. ; SUv Ikwtivinuvu wiuwvuvuwj C , Washington at Tenth At FRALEVS for Fridavi ana Saturday ' KilL Friday and Saturday EVERY HAT IN THE STORE IN- "EXCLUDED IMMENSE C. x SELECTION ; V Another' forceful demon straUon of - tha t many money saving opportunities at the "high class . store out of the high Tent district" The sale em- : . braces hundreds of the newest and most favored fall and winter styles-r-nSagnlflcent variety col. ' ' orlnas and trtmmines distinctive values extra-- ; t ordinary - See the Window display .aareeably surprised at the savings $20.00 Trimmed Hats, Special , . . . .fil.SO - $15.00 Trimmed HaU, Special. . M1.50 i $10.00 Trimmed Hats, Special. .$ 7.90 8.00 Trimmed Hats, Special i . fjt S.90 $ 6.00 Trimmed Hats, Special .',,"..'. v'. . , . t . . $ ,4.40 $ 4.00 Trimmed Hat, Special . ; I1..', . ..$ 2.90 . r A feature popularizing the Fraley establishment Is the originality and r, talent of the trimmers. ; Their .productions meet , with, instant nroval. whether in modest priced sign, o Painstaking Painstaking and courteous and courteous and a customer is never -considered, comrplete. ONE STORE ONLY FK THIRD AND SALMON STREETS proposed trade school on the east side, where three Of- the five members of the school board favor its location,- and in securing playgrounds for Sunnyside and upper and lower Alblna. ' v 'Specialised Instruction" Brgea. , Oscar E. Heint. president . of the club, -i discussed Mr. Swensson's : propo sitions, and H. C. Thompson," president of the Greater Irvlngton Improvement association, spoke , in favor of the en largement of Holledajr park and of the Trade school, ' declaring that the needs of the present were not for study of he dead languages, but for specialised instruction In trades and industries for the eenertl run of Deoole. ,. 'i ' v After L. M, Lepper had detailed the plans for the' proposed auditorium on the east side - Dan Kellabar, also of the East Side Business Men's club, hu morously 'discussed . the east, aide's re lation to . the city as" a whole,'. Believ ing in placing public utilities and in stltutlona where conditions warrant, re arardless ' of sectional! ambitions, ! Mr. Kellaher ' urges east side taxpayers to secure the?Trade school for tho east aide owing to the majority of children residing there. ,: Commenung , on - me locating of the , new dock on ihe east side, Mr. Kellaher. who is a member Of the dock commission, , declared that the deen Water on the east side of tha river end, tha cast side's geographical loca tion, would make of the east side a manufacturing and Industrial center, not merely a residential districts , ' - ' ,A, committee, consisting of GE. Wol ter, chairman; J.V J. Oeder and J. R. Wldmer' whleh is furthering the open ing of East Burnside street from East Forty-seventh to East Fifty-second, was Instructed to continue Its efforts In co operation with- tha Cetter Addition Im TWO I WOMEN PREFER?! ; , t. f , TQ" REMAIN JN I Thres women were arrested last even log- by the police for - attempting to make public speeches at Sixth and Al der streets, which is within the congest ed district The women are Lena Fur- tog, Lena TJksala and Margaret Rice. The Tjksala woman Is ,18 years old, and was released on her own recognisance this 'morning by Judge ' Stevenson, of the municipal court The other two women are held under ball of $25. 'They stated this morning to the judge they preferred staying in jalL Their oaarn will be heard next week. " Would Raze Auditorium. Long Beach. Cal.. Oct 23. The county grand jury has recommended that the city rasa the auditorium, part of which collapsed on empire Day, lulling 23 persona. . r - E. W. Leslie,' a merchant of Los An geles, is registered at the Oregon. - . : v Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, and wlfa are at the Oregon. J. F. Luce, a banker of Sutherlln: and wife ara 't the' Impertal-;'--''.1''';;., R, M. Gaston, a jnerchant of Astoria, Is stopping at the Imperial. , -A. G. Majors, a merchant of Salem, Is stopping- at tne imperial. - Virgil Conn, a merchant of Paisley, is registered at the Imperial. t I. W. Anderson a prominent business man of Tacoma. is at the Multnomah. . Dr. L S. Suchlro of San Francisco Is stopping at the Multnomah; ' Joseph BarchI, of the Tacoma fire de partment is at the Multnomah. . W. C. Rutledge, a hotel man of Moro, lg registered at the Perkins, , A. P. Myrlckv a merchant of Pendle ton, and family are at the Perkins. W. .G. ; Bade, a merchant of - WaUa Walla, and wife are guests at tha Per kins. .. ; : Mrs. D. Waldrlp of Seattle Is stopping at the Nortonla.. r m , . R. Brown of Montreal is registered at the Nortonla ,,;i.-;T';';,,fvr;'i , J. Dv Donnelly, a railroad contractor of Spokano. Is a guest at the Nortonla. C L. Bratcher, a merchant of Perry- dale, is stopping at the Cornelius. C a! McCrew, a merchant of Smith field, Is a guest at the Cornelius, j - , i J. B. Slegle and wife of Monroe are registered at the Cornelius. f ' C N. Christlanson, a realty man of Timber,' is a guest at the Cornelius.. mvi iiwhiiu hui V you'll be afforded. ' ap,n, hats or those-of more elaborate de- salespeople make shopping a pieast salespeople make shopping a pleasure," served until : her, satisfaction is "r5 id. m EY ..a. OCTOBER 23, 10 llrt 10 LASTING LITERATURE Louis Kaufman' Anspacher Be lieves Stage o BeBooK,;,' , - "The drama is and always, will be the literature of the unreadlng public.; Our theatre is a democracy In . which the public accepfs .what It likes, and rejects the rest," declares Louis Kaufman Ans pacher, lecturer (ind dramatist who wll talk upon "the, place i of K the. drama among the aru " at the Multnomah'hotel Saturday .mornlng.:'v1' .f-.-'S Mr. Anspacher, who is appearing here this week tn vaudeville with his wife, Kathryn Kidder, has had a busy and in teresting career, Born In Cincinnati In 1873, he was educated in the publlo schools of New, York and later at Cor nell,: whence he entered : West Point and was graduated,' 'Preferring literary work to the army, ha resigned and re sumed his studies in the college of the city Of New York and at Columbia. He was appointed' to the faculty of the league 4 for political " education and: .be came a lecturer at Cooper Union, Brook lyn institute of Arts and Sciences ard the Clvlo Forum. 'i r -- i, Mr. ; Anepacher's first dramatio work of importance was a 'play called Tris tan and Isolde," a work which he savs won his wife; for him and which won the favorable consideration of the puo Ushers after the manuscript', had been stolen by an English actor 'and again recovered "Embarrassment, of Riches," "Kingdom of Contempt" acted by Vir ginia Harned, "The Woman of Impulse" and "The Glass House" ara other works of this dramatist which have been pro duced.,; liv;":-.-.-.;1 v y.yii-ifl-n k MUSICAL AND LlTEftARY - SOCIAL TO BE HELD A reclUI Including; musical and liter-, ary numbers, will be given tonight at S:ll at the Central Christian church, East . - Twentieth ' and' East Salmon streets, and some of the best talent in the city will participate in the program, Adeline M. Alvord, reader; Miss Made line Stone, contralto: F. D.' Gllhousen, baritone; Harold Hurlburt, dramatic tenor, George Hotchklas Street, baritone, and Miss Mary Bchultsv violinist, appear In the program, which includes tha fol luwlngt !. v:;. W. - :;y ,.v-i,j--; v, ',;ix'A' "Humoreske"; (Dvorak) , 5 ! orchestra, Ted Bacon,1 leader; (a) "Tho You For get", Tipton) ; (b) VCarmena (H. Lane Wilson), Mrs, Q. F.. Alexander, soprano; "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," (Tate), Miss- Madeline Stone, contralto; "Hun garian Rhapsody", (Llsst), Cordon Soule: "On the Road to ilandalay"; (Speaks), B. D. Gllhousen, ? baritone (a) "The Horn"' (Flcgler), (b) : "Uncle Rome" (Homer), George . Hotchkiss Street,1 baritone; , "The Reporter's Story" (An. onymus) Adeline M. Alvord, reader; "For All Eternity" (Mascheronl), Harold Hurlbut, tenor; ."Legende" . (H. Wlen- EVENING, tLWt-LL JL4U DECLARES Novel Good Things f or JCrisnv Dav3 Come to our counters and see the surprises 'in.Kood Jhings to eat that ;you never tried before. ; . Viands , of novel creation and satisfying goodness to help out your Fall menu, at moderate prices, onty to be had, at ;,1 t. MAYER GO. ' ' "THE STORE OF QUALITY" . . . , - Portland's Exclusive Handlers- of Everything Good to Eat 148 Third Street A-4432. .Main 9432 FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE OFFER YOU California' Santa ! Clara Dry Prunes, "20-30 siie, in , S-lb. boxes y . ::,...'.! J)cr uux. ... -1913" Walnuts 25e per pound Domino Sugar in S-lb. packages, 60e package, regular 65c. - Oregon Dry Prunes, "New Crop," 20-30 size 2 lbs. for 25 Dry California Black and .White DryFrgi, 2 lbs. for 25 Educator Toasterettes or Wafers, large size tins, 60 . per tin. Goodies Arriving Daily. Read List Below ; New Naples Filberts, at 30 per.pound. ' ; Smyrna Figs, in 1-lb. and 2-lb. baskets, 30 and 60 each. ' - Hopjes (from Holland), 25e and 50e, per package. . Lindt Chocolate, in boxes and croquettes, ejl.00 per pound.. ! ' ' Marzipan Favors, Radishes, Onions, Grapes 3 bunches for l.OO ' California Table Raisins, 20 per pound. ;' h ' - - Pure Maple Sugar, S5 per pound. ' 1 s New California Fruits in glass jars quarts. 1 -.Mayer's Home-Made Senf Gurken, T5 per, quart jar. ' " '. ( Yisit Our Delicatessen Department r ;.!, Star Cheese, Ca'membert (French) in wood, Landjager Sausage, ' Imported Frankfurters, ; Truffled Liver Sausage, . Spiced Corn : 1 Beef, etc 11 , ) - , 'Special Messenger Service" Ros arian Opens High Class, Moderate, Priced Eating Place -. for " Ladies and Gentlemen ( , t' Special , Features ' ( 'N , 'Seating Capacity 2S0 ' Superior Ventilation Ideal Surroundings MUSIC i - V 7 X E. c E. C Dclsn, rrcrri:tcr3. , ' In, the East Basement Morgan T1 ' Entrance on 'Washington St., bet. Uroadv.-." 1913. lawskl) Miss Mary - Schults,' violinist; monologue, Adeline, M, Alvord; orches tral selection;' selection. University of Oregon quartet. Miss Helen Bauer, c- companlst ' $4000 PAID ACCOUNT - OF DEATH OF 6EVURTZ i . S ' .M.i.-.x M The sura of . HOOff has been paid to Anna IV Oevuts hy thf Portland Rail-, way,. Light ft Power company In settle mentof her suit for damages on ac-. enn.ie Jseat) f,"lMj, . Mrs, Gevurtx was appointed administra tor of the estate of her husband, ir. Gevurts was killed by a Montavllla car September 9, at the corher' of s or avenue and East Gllsan street.; ?"":,' Olson . Is ' Business Manager. , j Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 23. At a recent meeting of th staff of the Weekly Index the oolleg') paper. Oscar Axelson. business manager for the year, tendered his resignation . tVrJTT-AA . - No matter which point the wind comes ' from, it' a good point to have one cf these sweaters. Here are,-the big' thick warm ones with the new shawl collars, in -gray. blue, white and maroon, $5to $10. ' , We have the Dr. Jaeger's Pure, , ' Sanitary I ' Wool Sweaters. ' : Buff um &Penrlleton ;311 Morrison St. y. ft (. i . ' " i'-' ; V " ' Opposite Postoffice. ' ' 1913 pack Hawaiian Pineapple,' in-, 3-lb. tins, 25 per tin? f 2.40 per dozen a snap. f , i w GordonGin (Dry), f 1 per bottle.: Club Cocktails quarts f 1.15 per ; bottle; regular $1.25 per bottle:' We han'dle all grades of Beer. Prices same as Brewery." We kcredit empties. - 1 Today sr -w Cafeteria 7- . t- y k v 5 v j and Zena A. Olson I5, was r-t fill the vacancy, tilxou in. . of the staff laat -year". 11 U ii . of the y, M. - C. A. for thin y.-ir president . of , Alpha Zctu l.lti xi v olety for the first semester. Th I , has been enlarged ' to a five ttii paper. , ) 'Arfstttul Safe, Sc wtrl hi ranCbnsiLstya&e " Everything .that a soundly conducted bank r'can for its custom-i in is being done at the Northwestern National .Bank., While its first , aim is to be safe, sound and conservative, it is V always on the lookout , for opportunities - to ,v t make itself a useful fac . tor in , the financial 1 growth of its patrons.' ,V It is1 glad to, form business . . associations . with those who appre-'- ; ciate good bank service, " You can enjoy the con s veniences and ' safe, guards which we place at your disposal . Ndrthwesfern National Baiik ' U 'Office. V Third nd , Oak Sts. Beauty . and appro priateness of design, '. excellence of ' work - manship and. the in--. , trinsic v alue of K i n g c r aft Chairs ' " have contributed to , ..our. reputation for superiority. ' 1 ' f 4 .''Kingcraft" on chairs is the recog-i-: nized mark of worth. . 1 V At . your dealers. Oregon Chair Co. ' Portland, Or. AVOID 'izipunsmut : for Infants sad Invalids , ! Cot HORBJCEtfA' .It saaaas the Original and Genuine' ALTEDXIILIC The rood-Drink for all At ( ' Rich milk, malted grain, in powder forml For infants. invalidiaBol growinf childxeni . Purenutrition. upbuilding Um whole bodyj - lnvif orates nursing mothers asd the agedl Mors healthful . than ' tea ' or coffee.' fake ae substitute. Ask far NORUCK't HORUCK'S Contain. Pure Milk Automobile School . 110.000 Equip.. - meat, . , Z. Shop Bepalr ;r,- Vraetloe. - 1 IX Theory Zn ' strnoilea . , tZX. oad les sons, A . Oomlnjr ryo fessioa Call ot end , to Cata logue -Y. M. C Ah th aa Tay lor Streets. DENTISTS ta are now locatt hetween, FourU nd Fifth On Washing-ton strmit. tnd are prepared to Sve you fu class work at reasonable prior. Hubber Plates .......""." end no Uold Crow oe .,.....- t.f and us brlds-a WorH ....... Jk.i.r anJ vp Poroaietn Crowns.. .. .;;..CM and to Silver FilllnKS ... & end mo Gold Filling "l,u and tta - , ni. a. r. sewiuw. nr. - fiXXIca T tn ... . i J f. -.,(( at a i i S I . : t 1. . c. . i 5