The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1915.
11
BRIEF INFORMATION
(Solth DAT OK 1013.)
AMUSEMENTS
HIIIJG Broadway at Taylor. Openlnf Cbrist
eJ dij, "The Uattlecry of Trace." moving
plctnrt.
BA.KKK Bmadwtj ner Mirr"ou. Baker
PUers In -'C'aniile."
CKPHKLM Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville.
FASTAGE Bruadwar at Alder. Vaudeville.
2:30. 7:J and 9:1.
gMPKiS Bruadway at Stark. Vaudeville,
2:'H. 1 XJ and 8:15 week daa. Couuuuvua
fit'tii 6.j Sunday.
LYK1G Fourth at stark. Mutlcal comedy,
2 3m, 7:; and t:10.
NA riuNAlv Hark and We.t I'urk at Stark.
Motion pictorea.
HaBjSTIC Wa-blcjtan t Park. Mvtkin pic
tures, 11 I. u. 1(1 11 t. ui.
Ci;1.I.'J1BIA .ilxih betweeu VS'aahhui'-n nd
bur',. Mutton pictur. 11 a. mi. lu 11 L. "
PLUll.fc.-S V, eat i'ark far Aider. Mutiuu
Ineiurea, 11 a. m. in 11 I', lu.
AhT ML'a'El'M 1-ifib ami Ij;.ir. Houn 9
i- 5 v efc ljs. t.. 0 sund-o. Kree hfier-c-as
er Tut&day, lliursua. ir'na-ij. Satur
day asd 6ouda.
Coming Events.
IWdU ancle 1? social. Cjuiai:ri.lal club ruomj
December III.
Kotarv club luuciieen at k-'Q Iweuit.er 2S.
Ad club IumbeLi at u-nju, Litcvniber
Mu:lnjmb hold.
fr.grIv huilaeaa Mea'a club Inncbroo.
December Z.:, at ImtiKjU.ati hotel, at d.-uu.
Ucaitv 0. ard. Mmtieoti. Cbainbet yon-a-errr
. Ie-eu.rT at ikd.
Oregon tlvi. l-a-ue luncOroo at Multnomaa
hotel, December Zi. at imjoh.
Portland Aluuiui of Coluuinia uclfertltv will
acet on iwceubcx i-S at Cbauibax ut Cooiuierca.
at noon.
Tranapor tattoo club loncbem at klultoomak
hotel, leoercber 29, at noon,
Oregon -Waiting ton division of T. P. A.,
Lceu,tr .J. Portland hotel.
Ora-'U irrlgaUun coDsraaa. Imperial botal.
Dc-ei-ibrr 2.1. a and 3o.
Portland chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Mi
aous. Jaaaury s, T.oo p. in., at lo.iortal
b..t-l.
Vi:odrw Wllvn league nieeta at Central
lib.-air January 111. S in.
Xnirlr tulr.J ieual in; ua i reunion of Am lent
and A, copied bcwtlku ItUe aiaaoalc bodie..
Jiimii 1., 14 and 15
Portland Symph.oy or t ties urn concert at tb
U e i i ! a; . Jaaua.v
Today's I'oreoust.
PtortUnd axi.l ti. -ir.lt;. lu.u tonight and
Wedne-.lay; iij.jfieiai- i.uti.r:y wirviv
irK ;i id.1 asbir.pton -- l-riik'tit and
V, erlijrstJflT rain rai:i or HtH.w ast p-r-
tl- a, s-uiLer: wiixla rea -bli.g gale fore near
Lb- cTiajt.
Mauo Toolgbt and Wednesday rain or
ei-tr-.
Weather Conditions.
The renter "f the Rnth rolumbla disrnrh
in apparently the sam relntive
po.iu.m It did jes'rilay i'raii.g, but la
r.ri.,hn. c, ,n t h T .e a r.1 nt.-r :.if:h central
I n.'"'l "ates. i.ii.-, bare r-":iltd aloun the
Nir'n I n ,!.' .-t iit:d inthc! i-ionn
wan..: : a.- d.played at ail f'H'u-t.t
lu . : .l:tri.-t. Max!rr.:.;n wlod .--lMe
or To .":t.i at onb Head a:il TT .o-h
!!:!. a.t: ataith at battle, and 40
r i southwest at Tuouii, oo-urred within
the l.-is 24 h un. There haa been preclpita
ti'.i. in iT-'Kon. Waahtagou. Idaho, western
i;. i tana. l:ritl-h dduuibu. R.irida. the I.aa
rel-.n iro ni-j-.-r !:.'. valley. I.:l.f fro-.
r -e re; rfel thi- iiifriil: g from tl.e San .1- n
.:ln ali-y WV-t '. 'If t abd kilUug
(r--!.t Ir- in ! itheaoierr. Fl-nla.
I he . i.nd'.ti are farahb for rain t'-rdsbt
eni W t dnesdy lu western rej:c):i and w et.rn
W is-huigloti a ! for r 1 1 ti .-r mk.w :it "f the
ui.' u-H:tatf. southerly :.!
l p.-nrl.' 'o fr-'-'h ..ver i:iT-ri.r t- r,:-ii
ri -t.e .iivr.it e!..J -a-i.::ig sale f i.-ar
Lbe ,..ttS;. THrJOpiiltK K. 1 ' R A ! K
A-13'.aut l'..n-. a'.er.
)lscrvatioii.s.
The Gospel According to Luke and the
Acts of the Apostles." This will be
the last lecture In extension course
XXV, "The Structure and SieTnlf icance
of the English Bible." The eighth lec
ture in extenbion course XXX. "Bet
Booka In Special Fields," "will be given
by Professor l- L. Griffin tomorrow
afternon at 4 o'clock In room B, Cen
tral library. Hi subjec t will be "Best
F-ooks in the Field of Mathematics."
Ttrui Attnd mnrJ Harrison
K. Kozer, a eteran of the Civil war,
was buried yesterday in Lone Fir cem
etery after services at the Sunnyaide
Congregational church by Kev. J. J.
btaub. Mr. Kozer w followed to the
grave by representatives of Ben Butler
post, G. A. It., and Washington lodge
No. 4 i of llasor.s, of which he ai a
member. He wa.s 75 years of age and
s rved in the United states navy under
ConiTiiodore Porter. Fur the last 35
years he resided ip Polk county and in
Portland. Or. A widow survives him.
To Discuss Boundary I4nes.-Tp dis
cuss proposed changes in the boundary
lines of Ingleside Parle a special meet
ing of th Glenhaven Improvement
clul) will be held tonight in the as
ei::b!y hall of the Glenhaven school.
Ka.-t KiKhty-flrst and Tillamook
streets. Officers elected at tlie last
s. n.i-.nnu.tl election are a.s follows:
I'i t sideiit, H. A. Clark; vi. e president,
C. I.. Poeeclle; secretary-treasurer, Otto
A. .Samson; executive board, G. B.
Jones, G. A. Scanlon and' W. C. Oldham.
for many years published the Polk
County Itemizer, purchasing It in 1888
from Graham Glass. ' He was born In
Kentucky in 1840 and was a soldier in,
the Civil war. He is survived by aj
widow and daughter.
Tli Lanf-aavge of Flowers is interest- ;
log to ail. Get it free by purchasing ;
your Xroas plants or holly wreaths i
from the Swiss Floral Co., at the atore, i
23d and Glisan, formerly managed by j
Alfred Burkhardt. Phones Main 13o'.,
A-7931. CAdv.)
OFFICE HOLDERS ARE
Fl
BARRED
m
IN DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Bteamsr Jess Xarkins for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv. J
Ears Ton Triad the delicious new
Dixie Buns? They are a Uaynes prod
uct and making a big bit Ask your
grocer. lAdvj
Jackson Club Also Bars Can
didates After Debate and
Many Personal Exchanges.
Order a Doxen Haynes Dixie Buns.
Wholesome and delicious. S cents tuys
a whole doxen. Your grocer iaj
them, (.Adv.)
Reed Under $500 Bonds. Jo-seph L.
Retd. 60 years old, whose thieats to
kill his wife, Louise. 64 years old,
have brought him into municipal court
twice in tlie past week, was ordered
by Judge Stevetibon yesterday to give
a peace bond of $5on. Heed defied
Detectives I. a Salle and Mallet in his
home a week apo when they tried to
arr.-st hiin lor tlie fir-t offense. He
finally i api t ulat ed. He was again ar
retted Sunday niKht.
East Side Shippers to Meet. - - The
East Side Stoppers' meeting, hi. h was
to be held last niKht, but was post
poned until this evening on account of
t::e abseii' of I.. C. Oilman, president
of the Spokane, Portland fc Seattle
railroad. The meeting will be called
to order at 8 o'clock in the rooms of
the Last Side Business Men's club, 153
Grand avenue. A meeting of the direc
tors will precede the shippers' meeting.
I.' ".r ant! am-'
.ol of an ':
Aftem-jtu
precipitation of leas than
.r 1 '.Mlb.-d here. u.
cT prec-dlug day.
TOWN TOPICS
Woodlawn Orange Elects. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected at a
meeting of the Woodlawn grange held
Saturday nisht m Greene's hall. W.
H. H. Oufur w-aa reelected master;
oveiseer, Fred Ke'.le: . lecturer. Mrs.
S. E. W.ndle: treasurer. Frank Peters;
secretary. T. P. Ta'.bieth. chaplain.
Mrs. I- Foster, slewaid. Or W. E.
Slater; assistant steward, J- E. S tans
bury; assistant steward, Mrs. ! red
Keller. Ceres. Mrs Sarah 1-:. Hyatt;
Pomona. Mrs. J W. P.Uck: Flora. Mrs.
Frobniue, and gatekeeper, M. McNecs
Will Address State Teachers. To
address the sessions of the State
Teachers' association of Voming. L.
H. A'..ierir.:i!i. city superintendent of
schools, will leave on Christmas nigl.t.
He directly to Tie rmopo : is.
wiiere tbe session will be held.
Beed Extension liectures. Professor
Norman K. ' 'o'.eman w;'.! lecture this
evenlntr at S o'clock in Central library
hall, on "The New Testament Story:
LOOX FOB THE
"Sign of the Tamale"
6STES
PANIS:
6RH
lASEKENT OOXjrSIaTOl X0TXX.
Park and Aider its.
You want a pood SPANISH or
AMERICAN meal.
That's thi only kind w serve.
Our TAMAI.ES and CLFR
HOl'SE SANDWICHES are OL'H
PARTICULAR SPKCIALT1ES.
Reserve your table for NEW
YEAR'S EVE. Good Music
o
2
aaiam,l iaai.r
el,,-
Civil Service Examination. T'nited
States Civil Servp-e Commission an
nonnees an open competitive exair.ina
tcT,. for men only, on July 13. l'16. for
ttacher of agriculture in t'..e p'ort
Apache s'-'.o i. Arixoi.a, salary at JSO'J
a year. For further information and
api-11- atio.n blanks apply to W. K. Wig
ton, local secretary, Poatoffice building.
j Temperatnrea c ;
- i j i Z .
l J i I - J I
STATIONS l - -1 - . f I j 1-
Z2 i! ?c ' l&
- ' i i ! l
Baker. Or ;'.s -14 .14 .io lo "4
Roe ton. Mass ' - 4 :l irs .. , 0
Chicago, 111 ' itt -w ; rj : 1 ' 12 ' S-i
l-eD-r. Colu 44 -22 4H ' SO ! II i 0
Ih- Moines. Ia.' 24 - X , .".4 -'- ...
Dodge. Kan ' 5 14 j f- l
Itilutb, Minn. . . . - ft lti J 0
Eureka. Cal 4 ! W ; .' 0
ialvet(?n. Texas .V - 6 ' M 4 4S ; . . . . '
Havre. Mont.... :H , o M -4 : o
Ki-nsas Cttv. Mo W ' - H 1 4tJ lfl 12 j
LcnMim. I -1 :i !i- . 4i - ', : ; . io
lane Angeles, i al. ; 4 ; 72 54 12
MtmphU. Ten., :.s - c. 4s : : ! "
New (.'rleans. Ih 44 - 2 ."2 42 . . "
New York. N V. 2S. 2 .. 2i 12 o
North Head. vn. .'- - 2 ' Mi .".2 1.4X
N. Yakima. Un 42 -24 42 4 ' 1"
lvrtlnr..i. - ... ;..) -r 2 : .".1 4!' i'i .IU
Rosehi.r-. or . ."-4 Tl: 64 J
8t i.ins. Mi . y. 8 42 :t2 lo 0
Salt Lake. I tab., "t '. - 4 41 .'4
Han l'l.-io. l al. ' O ' 4 O
B. Kran.ls.si. i al. ."- ; 3 "-s 4s
Seattle. Wasu.. 4S H 4'S 4'i '2" ,l2
PLeridan Wi... . 2o - 4 44 2 0
Sitka. Alaska' . . . 4o 2 A . ...
Spokane Wa-h. . lo 40 , ; 12 .."
Tt'ooa. Wrisn. 4s 0 4 4S 14 1.14
Valdei. Alaska 1" t l' ' Ml
i.-toria li. C. 4 4 - 2 . ... 42 .4
Wal'.a Walla . S 4S 4S 12 .12
Wa.fcl.icton. I'". 114 S v L't 1J o
Winning. M:c '.2 -12 12 4 O
Wind vel en- s 7?. 'ban lo miles u
Olifke Is Better. The condition of
W. E. (Eatke, president of the Whole
sale Fr ;lt & Produce company, who
has been a patient at the Good Samar
itan hospital ;'or over two weeks, is
n.ue. better Mr. Glafke is under the
care o? hi. E. P. Geary.
The People's Maratet and Grocery
will be open Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings until 3 o'clock. Adv.
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or, opens De
cember 22 for the holidays. American
plan. (Adv.)
Bennett-Kaecott boxing champion
ship tonight. Rose City Club. (Adv.;
Chester Bare HOTed to Turn Halle
barber atop, cor. 4th and YamhilL, Adv.
Dr. W. A. Wise will be at his Port
land office until further notice. Adv.
3J. -Karat Diamond,
1SS2.
1135. Main
(Adv.)
Dr. Keynes, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
Entertainments at Hen's Besort.
entertainments will be given Frida.
and Saturday this week at the Men's
Iiesort.
Old Time Editor Dead. W. A.
Walsh, who recently died at Estacada,
was an old time editor in Oregon, and
FlttmoA's New Onlde tells everything.
H. A. Edick Drops
Dead at His Home
Stricken. It Is believed, with heart
failure as he tended some work about
his home last night, Harvey Alien
Edick. 672 Junior avenue, dropped dead
shortly after 9 o'clock. The body was
taken to the morgue, where an autopsy
will be performed today to determine
the cause of death. Edick was the pro
prietor of a wet wash laundry. He fs
survived by a wife and two children,
who were with him at the time of his
death. He was 63 years of age.
Auto Driver Goes to
Jail for Five Days
Jail nentenre was meted out by Mu
nicipal Judge John H. Stevenson this
morning to another automobile driver
for driving while intoxicated. Henry
W. Patterson, a farmer, aged 45 years,
rammed his machine into the one driv
en by James Hanzlik, 551 Fourth street,
at First and Salmon streets last night,
badly damaging both machines. He
was arrested by Patrolmen Morris, Tul
y and Ervin, and the Jail sentence of
five days Imposed this morning.
138
s,U:S.
felt
This Stamp
Is Your
Meat Protection
IT MEANS GOOD, HEALTHY MEAT.
and it appeara only on meat that has
been inspected by Uncle Sam's skilled
inapectora, ONLY when they find the
meat wholesome and satisfactory in
every respect.
Meat and meat food products bearing
this stamp can be eaten with absolute
security, and their cost ia no more than
the uninspected kind the kind that may
be good and may not.
For your protection, ask your dataler to
show you the stamp before buying meat,
as only 507c of Portland meat is inspected
all the more reason for your demand
ing; to see thia stamp.
Union Meat Company.
producers of the Paxaoas
Columbia BraAd
Preeucte.
The question of whether office
holders or candidates for office should
be allowed to hold office in tha club
precipitated a lively controversy in
which some personalities were mixed,
at the meeting of the Jackson club
In Library hall la-t night.
A new constitution was up for adop
tion. Those in favor of eliminating
office holders or candidates from
eligibility, won after a hot fight, by
a d"Se Vote.
Stevenson Gets Sarcastic
"I move that you include Presby
terians and Republicans." sarcastic
ally commented Municipal Judge
Stevenson after this section was read.
That started the ball rolling. Mil
ton A. Miller was on his feet In an
instant.
"I move," he shouted, "that you
add to tht section that neither shall
federal office holders contribute to
the support of the club," a reference
to the fact that the entire expenses
of tlie club are paid by federal offlco
holders-.
PobUiinnter Mers, who helped draft
the constitution, explained that the
section was m. luded to prevent th3
club bee lining the tool of cliques or
prospective candidates for appointive
or elective offices.
Debate Waxes Sarcastic.
Judge Stevenson came In again
v-ith the remark that there Is a
limit to the idiocy to whli h we can
with the suggestion that "there ia a
j go and this is the limit. "
Newton McCoy replied with the
' statement that the members of the
committee nserl what mind they had
before deciding on the section, but
"of course we couldn't use as much
as Judge Stevenson could had he been
. a tiM-Jiiber."
j McCoy declared that the section
was an endeavor to steer clear of a
rock on which all previous political
clubs in the city had foundered.
One woman durinrr the meeting, got
up to protest, saying ehe was afraid
the club would be denied the use of
the hall if such "terrlole rows" per
i eisted. Another woman followed. She
wanted to hr.ow If tho organization
was designed to "foster Democratic
principles or for wrangline--"
Minority steport Beaten.
The first fig-ht developed over ma
jority and minority reports of the con
stitution committee. George H. Wat
son and II. Ia. Nottingham having
brought in a minority report in which
it was wrUten that officers should
not be eligible for reelection. This was
a slap "at Colonel Robert A. Miller,
president of the club.
This clause was not In the major
ity report, submitted by F. S. Myers,
Newton McCoy and Oglesby Young,
which report finally -as adopted sec
tion by section.
Colonel Robert A. Miller was re
e'ected president. Mrs. John Nissen
was chosen fir6t vice president and
Newton McCoy second vice president.
Isaac Swett was choeen third vice
president. Others elected were:
Secretary, John H. Moon; treasurer,
A. H. Hariris; executive committee, Ir.
Elof T. Hedlund, W. T. Vaughn. Paul
Turner, Oslesby Young. R. E. Notting
ham and C. L. McKenna.
Pioneer Railroad
Man Seriously 111
E. X Xaomax, of Western Pacific,
Stricken With Paralysis Sunday;
Condition Somewhat Improved.
San Francisco. Dec. 21. (P. N. S)
The condition of E. L. Lamax, pas
senger traffic managrer of the West
ern Pacific railway, who wuxs seized
with an attack of paralysis Sunday,
was described today as "grave" by Dr.
T. W. Huntington, one of his physi
cians. "It is a cerebral trouble, possible
from a clot, and causing partial pa
ralysis of the right side." said Dr.
Huntington, "but the difficulty seems
to be subsiding and his status is moro
hopeful tonight."
The Illness came upon Iximai in his
rooms late Sunday.
Before the estern Pacific was
built through to this coast. Iomax was
with the Union Pacific In Omaha as
general passenger agent for many
years. In fact, he Is the oldest pas
senger official in point of service now
employed by any railroad in this coun
try. When the Weatern Pacific went Into
a receivership a year ago, Lomax was
retained by the receivers to build up
the traffic end of the business to the
best of his ability.
Mi Hogar.
Give a box of Mi Hogars as a Christ
mas gift to some of your friends, and
your employes and the smokers In your
own family circle, and Bee the joyous
smile and sincere good-will that are
sure to follow. Any size box, from 12
to 100; all shapes and prices. S:g.
Sichel & Co., 92 Third street. (Adv. I
Vice Conditions ,
To Be Improved j
Ban Francisco Landlords Mnst Clean j
Houses of Evil Tenants or Be pros
ecuted by Law Enforcement League.
San Francisco. Dec. 21 (P. N. S '
Having prosecuted an active campaign
In districts of the state outside of San f
Francisco, the Law Enforcement league
has served formal notice through the
malls that It will begin fortwith to
enforce the red light abatement law
here in the city.
During the last week, notice has been
served upon owners of properties In
several of the down town districts of
the city that, unless they shall vol
untarily put an end to undesirable
tenancies which are now Tield upon
their properties, they will be prose
cuted by the league under tlie abate
ment law.
Card of Thanks.
We wisli to thank our many friends
for their evmpathy and kind offerings
shown us in the loss of our wusbana
and father. Mrs. Mary Withyoombe
. aiul family. Adv.)
. a. i
COBSZDEB ST OPPXB
OB TOTJB OEHTAL WOBX
Go to any dental office In Port
land get their rices and advice
and 'then come to me and learn my
wwrmmmmmmmmmm prices ana worn i t-u
do for you. Examina
tion free. I give my
personal attention to
all work.
DR. U. K. NEWTON.
Manager.
Plates 15.00
Gold Crowns 3.60
Gold Fillings.... 1.00
Bridge Work .... 2.50
Painless Extraction .60
Boston Dentists
286V Wash. Bt Bet. 4ta and 6th,
. SV -.eer
AavwauaJ
Another Notable
Wedding Talked Of
Washington, Dee. 21. (I. N. B.)
Dame Gossip today was busy coupling
tlie name of Miss Alice Gordon, inti
mate friend of the new mistress of
the White House, with Dr. Cary T.
Grayson, U. S. N.. the president's
friend and physician.
Rumor haa it that Mrs. Wilson will
announce the engagement of the cou
ple upon her return with th pre!"
dent from their honeymoon. -
Miss Gordon is a daughter of the
late (leneral Gordon, a neighbor of ,
the BoTiing family in Wythevills, .Ti
lt Is understood that she Is independ
ently wealthy. She has been a resi
dent of W ashington for several years '
anc is popular with a small and eelect
group of southerners, although e)ha
has taken small interest In society.
Submarine telephony with unlnam "
later!' wires has been carried on la .'.
England over a distance of 11 mile. .
HOTEL
1 CORNELIUS
3
PI TIE BOUSE OP WELCOaCB
3 .- -
Park and Alder Street
Portland, Of.
I In the theatre and shopping
s district, one block from any
carline. Rates Jl per day
and up. With bath, ti.50 per
day and up. Take our brown
Auto Bus.
O. W. OO KITE LITIS, Pres.
: K. E. PZ.ETCXXB. Manager.
t s
POWERS
Open
Evenings
iTipl LIVING PRESENTS
Appropriate In Any Eome, Cheerful, Different,
Interesting.
Di AUTO ALn PCDNQ I-rs and
mens this
as low as
season for $1,
Oellllflfll rtf t i...--
' " ..evt- vo
uii : siHl. t, no;ce Speci- fV
i renv nrtie ipmi nr - f
Poinsettias . 35 to S3. 00
Choice Cyclamens 75 to 81.50
Korraan Hyacinth's 75 to Sl.OO
Azaleas, full bloom S2.50 Tp
rX : rar?4;
XL'
Buy Gifts Now
Pay Next Year!
Special Offering of Some Twenty
LeatherUpholsteredChairsandRockers
$35.00 Large Spanish Leather Arm Chair now re- C1Q QC
duced to ipiZJ.Vi
J30.00 Low Back Spanish Leather Arm Chair now re- ffl 7 AC
duced to fX
$41.00 All Leather Arm Rocker, very comfortable, 75
$59.00 Karpen Louse Cushion Leather Arm Chair 75
$48.75 Spanish Leather Loose Cushion Locker now 45
$H5.00 All Leather .Turkish Spring P.ocker now Jjjg
rifafle Leather Upholstered Rocker, wing sides, now gg
$27.75 Spanish leather Karpen Arm hair now f..r
only
. . . Jt..T.-..l-
v. A !3r. 1. rtAn,. e ...nr -.1 rtf or nr in l.aCl.eS CfM?. -t
I Innlro -t ' ' ' ct - - -
aascva a v- x av .
$21.15
Stamps
hoice of woois and many splendid designs lor jujr
, , selection. These reduced 111 price.
tneriOITXe $17.50 Quartered Oak Colonial Writing CIO QC
Tables reduced to r ---
$37.50 Louis XV Walnut Writing Tables now reduced 75
$19 00 Golden Quartered Oak French Leg Desk cut to 2 85
$14 CO Quartered Oak Desk, an excellent pattern, for 50
$-'3.50 Quartered Oak Desk, in fumed finish, an extra g Q
$J2..'0 Mahogany French Leg Desk, In good design, for C1 C QC
only 9IO.OD
$? 75 Mahogany Desk, convenient Interior arrangement, for Ot QC
only 3a1.0D
$:.no B'.rdseye Maple Colonial Designed Desk for (in
only plO.i
Join Right Now!
Powers' $79 50
Victrola Club
Terms $1.50 Weekly
Make This Victrola
Your Gift
fust Three More Days
The membership to this $79 50 Christmas Victrola cluh hia
almost been subscribed. But three days remain in which to
rJ1 ?,rIUK n.,t,h?WPeC,1'11 , reiit terms- a"J a our sup
Ply of this beautiful Victrola pattern Is limited, we urge you
to list your name for membership at once.
Very Low Credit Terms
We have named very special credit terms for this special
Christmas Victrola club, terms so low In fact that most env
home can afford to have one. Come in and sele. t your ma
chine with the twelve selections (six double faced records)
have It delivered and pay us only $1.50 weekly
Wu know of no other article that could bring 'o much pleas
ure to all the famfly than one of these splendid Victrolas
it is beautifully designed and adds to the furnishings of anv
home' Remember, there are twelve selections delivered witti
this Victrola at this club rate. Six double faced records that
you may select to jiuit you.
JARDINIERES, FERN DISHES
GOLDFISH AND AQUARIUMS' did er T
young 1000 fish on hand. Seeithemin our win
dows. New style Aquariums for I C. "f r
fiah, from I 0C to DC
HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES c??z
rots, Cagea and Bird SoppLiea.
These are living remembrances, cheerful in
teresting and different they remain long after
other presents are forgotten. Call and see what
pretty things we offer.
HOL1T WMATH, CESAB BOFTBO
CTTT HOLLT, MISTLETOE.
PHONES ;
Main 5956
-3811
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
169 Second Street, Bear Morrison,
j BTOM OPEg EVEBTHQ8 TTITTIL 9i3fj j
:'l ' High'
j L .. . Inches
Brass and Cretonne
Portables '
Pretty Brass Electric Port
ables with lS'-i-inch cretonne
shade in various colors, com
plete with pull socket and
covered cord.
Fine Gift Pieces
for Less
Karpen leather foot cushions cut to 32.75
3G inch cedar chest with brass corners S8.05
$650 drop side steel cribs reduced to $4.15
So. 50 oak magazine racks now $3.65
$22.50 Royal easy chairs cut to $15.75
Continuous post brass beds reduced to $16.95
$17.50 oak dressing tables now $9.95
Cretonne utility boxes cut to $5.95
0JJAUTY
FIRST
saeStajnp
A Vital Question
THE sweeping change is near ,at hand. Many
worthy institutions that might be continued
without the sale of liquors -will be put out of
business unless something is done to save them.
How about the
Notice to the Public :
We, the undersigned membera of the Retail Meat Market Men's
Aaaociation deaire to submit to the public the actual facta con
cerning the difference now existing between the UNION MEAT
CUTTERS and our members.
The Union Meet Cotters are unconicioualy being exploited by
certain so-called labor leaders, and have declared us to be unfair
to orgaized labor, thereby proving themaelves unfair, aa they state
to the public that tb-y are contending for a TEN-HOUR DAY,
while the real fact ia that the half-hour contended for ia mere sub
terfuge, and they fully understand that we cannot concede this
and do justice to our cuatomera, who require their meats deliverod
by 6:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning.
Between the hour of 5 o'clock and 6 o'clock p. m. is also our
busy time, and all our men must be on duty at that time. The
Union demands a straight 10-hour day, which ia impracticable to
us for the reason that the man who works at 6 a. m. must quit at
5 p. m., just when we need him for the evening hours.
We could have conceded even an hour outside of the rush
hour, thereby granting the 10-hour day and more, but thia would
not suffice, as the walking delegate will not be satisfied unless we
permit him to run our business and he dictate the terms, but we
know of nothing in the conatitution of thia state or of the United
States that obligatea ua to concede our rights of citizenship to any
walking delegate, many of whom may not even be citizens of this
country.
We positively refuse to transfer our businesa to IRRESPONSI
BLE AGITATORS, and in the future our business Mrill be absolutely
conducted on the OPEN SHOP plan, which involvea a principle and
not a condition.
We will not, however, discriminate against any wage-earner by
reason of any affiliation with labor organizations, as we make
EFFICIENCY the basis of wages and employment, and not the pos
session of a union card.
WE BELIEVE IN THE PUBLIC, and that they should know the
facta, inasmuch as false statements have been made against ua, and
all we ask is that the PUBLIC investigate and accord us the patron
age which our position as fair-minded business men and taxpayers
deserve, and we respectfully request that the public take no action
against any member of our association by reason of BOYCOTT
BANNERS, as we should all be held equally to blame or blameless
AS INVESTIGATION determines, and no member favored against
the other.
The fair-minded public ahould investigste the persons jor mer
chsnts who join the union aa "Silent Partners" by inaugurating a
boycott against us by refusing to buy from Open Shop Members
thia boycott being the moat reprehensible of all and should find no
favor with the public. The names of these parties should be given
to the public, so they might know who they are.
Respectfully,
JONES' MARKET (M. J. Jones)
BAY CITY MARKET (Paul R. Spath)
VETERAN MARKET (Robt. A. Sawyer)
STATE MARKET (Chas. Rudeen)
SEATTLE MARKET (AJe. Friedman)
ALEX. FRIEDMAN (SEATTLE MARKET)
T. R. HOWITT
PEOPLES MARKET & GROCERY COMPANY (J. A. Henry)
WHITEHOUSE MARKET (Bennett Brothers)
MULTNOMAH MARKET (PARK & KOLB)
PACIFIC MARKET (FRED KOLT)
RAY FAIRCHILD
BOSTON PACKING COMPANY
ALDER MARKET (WM. CONSTANTINE)
GEO. L. PARKER
For the HOLIDAYS and NEXT YEAR
Edel Brao
IS THE BEST BEER
ORDER NOW
Quarts, per dozen $1.75
Pints, per 2 dozen $1.90
Quarts, per barrel (6 dozen) . . $9.00
Pints, per barrel (10 dozen) . . .$9.50
Free Delivery Phone M. 708, A-5325
PORTLAND BREWING CO.
t'li? r .1 ,i a