Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1912.
SHERMAN FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
states continues with the success that
has throughout attended them. Scutari
has not yet been captured, but Ipek
has. fallen to the Montenegrins. The
Servians have taken Prlsrend and
Greece is occupying: islands in the
Aegrean in addition to various towns in
Macedonia.
The powers, fearing disorders and
massacres in Turkey, are flurrying
warships to the various ports of that
1 country to protect foreign residents.
A noticeable feature of the war is
the Insignificant parts played .by the
Turkish and Greek fleets.
TCRKS ROAST FOFS ALIVE
Servian legation Receives Report of
Barbarous Cruelties,
LONDON, Oct. 31. The Servian le
gation has received a dispatch from
Belgrade giving accounts by returned
Servian officers of atrocities commit
Body to Be Placed In Babcock Man-I ted by the Turkish troops before aban-
idonlng tne country conquer? uj uic
soienm, u nere -iimner 01 jirs.
Sherman Now Restt Political
Activity In Ctlca Ends.
Body of Vice-President to Lie
in State One Hour in
Home City, Today.
MILITIA TO FURNISH GUARD
Servians.
"Wherever the Turks passed." says
he dlepatch. '"the Servian army found
only land strewn with bodies of men,
women and children, mutilated in the
most barbarous fashion. Bodies of men
were also found bound to trees. They
had been burned alive by means of
I'TICA. N. T.. Oct. 31. Arrangements fires kindled under their feet. On
for the funeral of Vice-President Sher- body bore indications of having been
BOURNE ClPAIGrl
FINANCED BY CLUB
Report Filed in Washington Re
lates That $9810 Has Been
Thus Obtained.
OTHERS MAKE STATEMENTS
Haw ley Reports Having Received
No Aid and Having Spent $400 In
Own Behalf No Return Yet
Made by Mr. Clark. v
roasted on a fridlron."
MONTENEGRINS ENTER IPEK
man practically were completed today.
The services will be held Saturday al-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian Church and will be attended
hv PdHjnt Tuft And members of his
Cabinet, Senators and Representatives, Victors Acclaimed and Thanksgiving
foreign diplomats and Government of
ficlals.
It was at first announced that the
obsequies would be held in Christ
Church, of which Mr. Sherman was
member, but as this edifice seats only
about 700 persons, the plans were
Sen ices Abe Held.
RKIKA. Montenegro, Oct. 81.r-Gen
eral Vuletltch. at the head of the
victorious Montenegrin troops entered
Inek Wednesday afternoon. The Ser
vian inhabitants, bearing flags, ac
chanced when Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw ,.,,, victors'
ottered the use of the Presbyterian After the Montenegrins occupied the
(jnurcn. wnicn r.as a seauns cpc.i town a thanksgiving service was held
of more than 3000. . Rev. Louis H.
Holtlen. Mr. Sherman's pastor, will
conduct the funeral service, assisted by
Rev. M. W. Stryker. professor of Ham
ilton College, and Dr. Brokaw, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. An hour
before the church services there will
be a private service for members of
the family at the Sherman residence.
Body to Lie la State Today.
The body of the Vice-President will
lie in state from 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. to
morrow In the rotunda of the county
building. With an escort of citizens,
representatives of the Chamber of
ommerce and other organizations
In the old patrlarchial cathedral.
GREEKS OCCCPV TWO ISLANDS
Thasos and Sobros Occupied, Ad
miral Orlotis Reports,
ATHEXS, Oct. 81. Admiral Count
Oriotls. in command of the Greek
squadron in the Aegean, announces that
the islands of Thasos and fiobroa have
been occupied and . the Greek flag
raised.
Thasos is a dependency of Turkey
off the south coast of Thrace. It has
with which Mr. Sherman was identified, I an area of 150 square miles and a pop
the body win be taaen irom tne oner- uiation of about 11,000, mainly Greeks.
man home tomorrow afternoon ana
conveyed to the county building. The
Utlca militia companies will furnish
guard of honor while the body is lying
in state. At o clock a cortege will
form and the body will be returned to
the Sherman home.
The county building and many other
buildings here have been draped in
emblems of mourning and flags. Busi
ness practically will be suspended dur
ing the funeral services.
At the close of the funeral services
the bodv will be taken to Forest Hill
Cemetery, where it will tyt placed on
the beautiful Babcock mausoleum.
which was completed only recently and
where Mrs. Sherman s mother rests,
Sympathetic Messages Ponr In.
Flowers in profusion are in the room ABERYSTWITH, Wales, Oct. 31. A
where the body lies and there has been large audience frequently applauded
WELSH CHEER FOR REID
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR PAYS
TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON.
In Address Before University at
Aberystwltli Three Great Acts in
Life Are Recounted.
an almost uninterrupted procession of
messengers to the house during the
day bearing messages of sympathy to
the bereaved household from every
quarter of the country and from
abroad.
Mrs. Sherman is bearing her loss
with fortitude. Before he died Mr,
Sherman had Intrusted to his wife a list
f those he wished to act ast honorary
the United States Ambassador, White
law Reld. during: his address tonight
at the opening session, of the University
of Wales.
In his address he said, in part:
"However unworthy your present
speaker may feel himself, he has Im
agined that at any rate he might be
thought to show respect for the dlg-
..allbeareraat his funeral. Who they nltf th occasion by an effort to
are has not yet been announced. The
at-tlve bearers wtll be selected from the
omployes of the Utica Trust & Deposit
t'ompany, of which Mr. Sherman was
president.
Political activity here ceased with
:lie death of the Vice-President. Meet-
ngs which had b;en scheduled havo
been abandoned by all parties.
LEADERS
DISCUSS
SUCCESS
Pressure May Be Strong for Man
Like ILadley or Borah.
estimate a great transatlantic, repre
sentative of your own olood, and to
recall to your minds some details In
his career.
Slave Trade Made Unlawful.
As a young legislator he succeeded
in making the slave trade unlawful in
his state: and as a weary old man.
after having climbed to the very top
of the ladder of his Nation's great
ness, having spent 10 years In con
tinuous public service, under harras-
slng responsibilities, having shaken
the world, changed its geography and
largely remoulded Its government, he
gave his declining years to the or
ganization of a state university; and
as his dying, wish asked that that
NEW YOFK. Oct. 31. The selection
f a successor to Vice-President Sher
man as the Republican candidate to go I should be one of the three acts of his
before the electoral college In January life singled out for record on his
was the subject or informal discussion I tombstone.
today among members of the Republi- "Possibly Welsh writers may have
can National committee now in New been restrained by the doubt hinted by
York. XJovernor Hadley, of Missouri, the man himself as to his actual lin-
has been announced as the choice of eage. He began his autobiography
several members of the committee, but by saying that it was a "tradition" In
no effort has been made as yet to set- his father's family that his ancestors
lie on a candidate. I came from Wales and from the moun
The fact that Chairman Hilles has
lelayed the meeting of the National
.-ommittee until November IS' will, it is
believed, prevent any general agree
ment upon the Vice-Presidential candi
date until after the results of the elec
tion are known.
Should President Taft and the Re
tains of Snowdon.
Declaration Greatest Work.
"I shall request you to assume ' that
this man's father and grandfather
knew where their family came from
when it entered the new colony, only
two or three generations earlier. And
nnhlic an electors be successful, or so 1 am nere to asK you to include
should the election be thrown into Con- among eisn contributions to tne
cress hv the failure of anv candidate larger movements or tne world tne
to secure a majority, it Is believed the name and world-wide fame of Thomas
pressure would become stronger upon aenerson, autnor ot me declaration oi
:he National committee to name Gov- independence.
?rnor. Senator Borah. Senator Cummins
nr some other man who has been prom.
I.. .nth- lAnHflA In Iha nrnirrAaalv.
(movement, but who did not join the new
Roosevelt Progressive party.
"This young man, who wrote the
Declaration at the age of 3, without
ever having been out of his native
colonies, and not much even out of
the one in which he was born, after
a subsequent career crowded with con
spicuous duties and honors, and half
TURKS ARP RAH! Y RnilTFll century later, looked bacc over his
" w " I whole life and selected,
as we have
seen, the three tnings he had done
W.. V. I U V - I t. 1 . V. w I
, . . , . , . . i ii j n 1 1 1 1 , i iic nimicu i wo iciumuuerra,
ra""""'" """ ' and which he wished recorded on his
eastward, to such effect that the Bui- tombstone. Two were the work of
garlan army on this side had tne great- his youth, the statute for. religious
est difficulty In holding the Turks In freedom in Virginia, and the Declara-
check. ition; the third has already been men
In fact this oolnt seems a little In tioned. the passion of his old age, the
doubt. The Bulgarians gave way ind 1"-,'f . "J r.-'.-t, V5
thus enabled Isazlm Pasha to report to inordinary achievements he thus iir-
uonsiantinopie some success in mis ai-nored.
rection.
Turks' Left Wins; Crashed.
In the meantime, however. General
Savoff hurled his great strength against
the Turks' weakened left wing, which
he crushed in at Lule Burgas. The
fighting along the whole front, which
evidently has been of the most stubborn
and determined character, was carried
JUDGE ADVISES ERRING BOY
Convicted on Past Record Elgin
Youth Must Serve Sentence.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
An unusual thing happened in ttu.
on day and night without Intermission I Circuit Court Monday when Judge
and both sides lost heavily. Knowles pronounced the sentence of
The capture of Nazlm Pasha s head- 2 2 f , ,el7
quarters at Tchorlu. to which town the Judge. known for his good talks to
defeated Turks .retreated, has not as boys on their last stretch before en
yet been reported, but Is hourly ex- terlng the Penitentiary, told Christian,
pected at Sofia. en that in his opinion there was not
In this event the Turks will be fnougn in ne case to convict
forced within the defensive lines of ad been largely decided against him
Tchatalja, the only remaining fortified on account of Christiansen's past
position protecting Constantinople. It I record. .
lies 25 miles to the northwest of the His talk to Christiansen in ' giving
aim nis khibdco ui irum iwo 10 live
capital. i ,.n
Adrianople Holds Out kindness and good advice and was
Adrianople still holds out. but has I heard by the prisoner's father and
lost Its importance, now that the Turks mother, Christiansen's former wife
have met their Sedan at Lule Burgas, having secured a divorce from him
It is believed a peace settlement will ""U9 "' .
be arranged either by the porte suing! Births I
for peace or through Intervention of BEEu. 271 chaL,. rM, , ,h
the powers and an interesting question I wife of Mux Bermsn, October 17, a daughter.
lm-nlvlnr difficult dlDlomatic Droblems rn.n.E. At tne nome on tne uregon uuy
involving dlfricuit diplomatic prooiems ,,,, October 23, to the wife of William
will immediately arise as to the divl
sion of the spoils of war a question
concerning not- only the victorious
allies, but also Russia, Austria, Rou-
manla and possibly other powers.
Price, a daughter.
fONSlXO At Yamhill street. Octo
ber 111, to the wife of T. G. Tonsing. a son.
LARPEN To the wife of Fritz Laraen,
232 1 Plrjt street. October i. a eon.
flATER To tha wife of C. H. Rater. R9.1
Ent Twe'fth street North. October 8, a son.
The campaign of the other. Balkan 1E&,TS, TZ" l &
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 31. The Bourne Popular
Government Club of Oregon raised
$9810 to aid in Senator Bourne's cam
paign for re-election, and reports hav
ing spent in the campaign a total of
Xo424.2B, of which 349.30 was expended
in the circulation of petitions placing
Bourne in nomination.
The report of the Bourne Popular
Government Club, received today, is
the most peculiar document yet filed
under the National publicity law, being
signed and countersigned by a public
accountant to give it the appearance of
exact accuracy. According to the re
port of the club, the fallowing contri
butions to the Bourne fund were re
ceived between October 17 and 25:
Russell Hawkins, $300; Lute Pease.
$10; J. F. Slnnott, $25; George H. Kaly,
$1100: Scott Brooke, $8B0: Charles
Stanchfleld. Jr., $100: H. A.. Hunter,
$100: John C. Lewis. $100; Russell
Hawkins, $2200; C. F. Swlgert, $150;
Hugh Hume, $900; J. W. Burns, $100;
F. Kiernan. $500: H. E. Noble, $100;
Walter Beebe, $100; B. C. Ball, $200; S.
M. Mears. $550: W. F. Burrell. $100; J.
E. Dubois. $500; S. M. Newman, $100;
Russell Haw'klns, $100; C. B. Hurley,
$25; F. A. Spencer. $100: Mary B. U'Ren,
$50; Graham Glass, $1450.
Expenditure of 5424 Reported.
Expenditures totaling $5424 are re
ported in detail, the principal items be
ing: Paid to postmaster of Portland,
$946: postmaster of St. Johns, $.",00:
postmaster of Lents. $500; Journal Pub
lishing Company. $82.50: M. B. Wells,
$250; bally News. $293; Portland Labor
Press, $36,' speakers, $100; stamps,
$2130: county meetings. $512.50; peti
tion, $349.30; advertising. $534.40: of
fice rent. . $163.50: office expenses,
$113.35: printing and stationery, $1171;
traveling expenses, $3o0.
Ben Selling s statement acknowledges
contributions from E. C. Eubanks,
treasurer, of $2200, and other sums,
making a total of $3400. Has expended
$452 for lantern slides and their exhibi
tion, .and $275 for advertising; F. C.
Wallace, services, $250; James Kyle,
services, $350. Various outstanding bills
aggregating $1000 will bring the total
to about $2000.
Dr. Harry Lane, Democratic candidate
for Senator, reports receipt of $20 from
Jerry Nunan and $20 from John Van
Zandt. His total expenditures are given
I $75.
No returns had been received from
A. E. Clark, Roosevelt Progressive can
didate, up to time the office closed to
day.
Ilawler Receives !No Aid.
Representative Hawley reported that
he received no contributions and .had
spent $400 in his campaign for re
election.
J. H. Graham, of the Second Oregon
District, reports spending nothing and
M. G. Munly, Democrat, in the Portland
district, reports that his expenditures
have been $550.50.
Returns received by the clerk of the
House today show the following
amounts were spent by candidates for
election to Congress in Washington:
Stanton Warburton, Roosevelt Progres
sive, Second District. $395; Albert John
son, Republican, Second District, $1030;
Dan Landen, Roosevelt Progressive,
First District, $495; J. E. Frost, Repub
lican, at large, $652; Charles G. Heifner,
Democrat. First District, $890.
The following returns were received
from Idaho: Burton L French, Repub
lican, $51.90; G. W. Beloit, Socialist,
$37.72.
National Statements Filed.
Supplemental reports filed by the
National committees today show that
ince the first reports were made about
week ago the total Republican con
tributions have been increased to $744,-
88, and the Democratic contributions
$815,052. In addition to that the
Democratic National committee has
borrowed $40,000.
The largest single Republican ex
penditure was $10,000. That sum was
paid to the American Association of
Foreign Newspapers, and iiu.uuu was
paid to each of two advertising agen-
ies. A Columbus, O.. photographer was
oald $4336 for photographs and the
National Tribune $1981 for advertising.
The total expenditures covered by the
report were $128,309.
Charles P. Taft. who previously con
tributed largely to his brother's cam
paign, does not appear on the supple
mental list. Henry W. Taft, of New
York, is recorded as giving another
$1000. Senator Crane, of Massachusetts,
is down for two $2500 contributions,
while Zenas Crane and F. G. Crane, of
Dalton, Mass., each contributed $5000.
John P Pratt and F. B. Pratt, of New
York, gave $3500. S. M. Mlllikin, of
New York added $1500 to his previous
contribution.
A detailed statement of expenditures
and receipts of the Chicago Republican
headquarters was also submitted. The
largest contributor was Julius Rosen
wald, Chicago, who gave $10,000. One
contribution of $5000 and another of
$4000 marked "cash, were reported.
Other contributors included Mrs. George
M. Pullman, Chicago. $2500; Frank O.
Lowden, Chicago, $1500; T. L. Shevlin,
Minneapolis. $1850; J. W. Blodgett,
Grand Rapids. Mich, $1000; George E.
Adams, Chicago. $2500; Charles G.
Dawes. Chicago, $4000; F. C. Letts, Chi
cago. $1000: Secretary MacVeagh, $2000;
P. A. Stanton, Los Angeles, $2450.
Taft'a Class Given Most Liberally.
These latest contributions bring the
grand total of Republican war funds
up to $744,688.62. Under the title of
the Taft Club of Yale. "'78." the Pres
ident's college class ranks in the re
port today as the largest individual
contributor. It gave $8175. Andrew
Carnegie appears in the report as hav
ing added $5000 to his previous dona
tion of $35,000. The Union League
Club, of New York, is credited with
$7500: R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis, Am
bassador to Austria, $5000, and Edward
T. Pierce, of Brooklyn, $2500. Charles
Cheney, Frank Cheney and H. G. Che
ney, of Manchester, Conn., each gave
$1000. v . .
The bulk of expenditures of the
Democratic National committee covered
by the supplemental report is shown
to have been devoted to state organiza
tions, j
The largest sum was $50,000 given
to Arthur A. McLean, of New York.
To James Coffey, chairman at Yank
ton, S. D., $10,000: to John F. Shaf
froth and C. S. Thomas, of Denver,
$5000; George E. Bardley, $4000, and C
H.. Tavenner, $2000.
GuKgenhelmer Heads Democratic List.
-Charles Guggenheimer, of New York,
appears on the supplemental report of j
Treasurer Rollo Wells, of the Demo
cratic National committee as the larg
est contributor. He gave $10,000. W.
R. Craig gave $9000; F. S. Peabody,
$6450; John D. Ryan, 4f New York, R.
T. Crane. Jr., of Chicago, each gave
$5000. Other contributors were, the
National Wilson and Marshall League
of New York, $4000; Senator Watson,
of West Virginia, $2500; Jacob H.
Schiff. of New York, $2500; W. R. Rust,
Tacoma. $2000. A group of Manila
Democrats, $1400; Herman Ridder,
New York, $1248.24.
Among those who contributed $1000
were: Senator Newlands, Thomas J.
Pence, of Raleigh. N. C; Blair Lee, of
Baltimore; L. E. Tierny, of Powhattan,
va.; walker w. Vlck, of Rutherford,
N. Y.; W. A. Lydon, Joseph D. Gal
lagher, of New York; F. W. Scott, of
Richmond, Va.; Dr. J. W. Cox, Lewis
T. Nixon, or New York; James J. Stor
row, of Boston. H. G. Davis Elkins,
of West Virginia, contributed $100.
BIG BUILDING IS TO RISE
(Continued From First Page.)
William H. Crocker, of the Crocker
National Bank; Antone Borel, of An-
tone Borel & Co., bankers, and others.
Propertr Bouzht In 185S.
Mr. Pittock acquired the property in
1858, Jurchaslng it from William Gray,
a carpenter and a member of the con
tracting firm of Porter & Gray, for
I3UU.
Mr. Gray had bought It a few years
before from William Travianot, a
liquor dealer, who In turn had bought
it from D. H. Lownsdale, the original
townsite owner who had platted it. At
the time Mr. Pittock bought it the
streets had not been cut through. The
property then was considered far re
moved from the heart of the city, and
many persons doubted whether the
business district ever would extend that
far westward.
However, Mr. Plttock's object in pnr.
chasing it was to provide a homesite,
and as such he has occupied it for more
than 50 years. oT him it Is a place of
many cherished recollections. Now he
preparing to erect a palatial resi
dence on the heights west of the city,
dui it is prooaoie mat ne win De lorcea
to move from his old home and seek
temporary living quarters before his
new residence is completed, as the
lessees are eager to begin building op
erations.
SUFFRAGISTS REMAIN ACTIVE
Work Is Planned In City Until Elec
tion Day.
Owing to the' difficulty that would
be experienced in completing arrange
ments in time to hold a large suffrage
banquet Monday night, on the lines of
the great affair that is being held to
morrow night at Salem, and to which
so many Portland people are going, it
has been decided to proceed no further
with the idea.
On the other hand, it was felt by all
concerned that something was needed
to show that the suffragists were ac
tive up to the last, so it has been de
cided by Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. of the
Oregon State Equal Suffrage League,
to hold a reception in the Multnomah
Hotel, commencing at 8 o'clock. To
this everybody is invited.
This is to be a reception to which
men and women are asked, and light
refreshments will be served. No one
Is asked to stay longer than is agree
able, the main idea of the reception
being to get a continuous stream of
people passing through the room.
In this connection other activities
are being planned. V Two women spoke
last night for short periods at the
Oregon Grill, Mrs. Sara Ehrgott com
mencing at 6 o'clock, and Mrs. La Reine
Helen Baker at 11 o'clock. Tonight
there will be speakers there and at the
Arcadian Gardens at the same hours.
Mrs. F. W. Cotterlll. one of the most
energetic speakers,, has given an ex
ample of her activity by' going out to
the carbarns at 4:30 A. M. in order to
catch the conductors and motormen as
they come to work in the morning. By
this means she has half an hour to talk
to them. Then again at night she talks
to them when they come off work at
11 P. M. This work Mrs. Cotterlll Is
going to keep up until election day.
Births.
CAUI.TON At 453 Leo" avenue. October
12, ot the wife of James Caulton. a son.
ARMITAGE At the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. October 15, to the wire ot V. M. Armi-
tajce, ot Kainier. a aaugnter.
KELLER At 834 Gantenbeln avenue, Oc
tober 20. to the wife of Samuel Keller, a son.
CAMERON At 12tf Eat Thirteenth street.
October 25, to the wife of D. W. Cameron,
a son.
BAUM At lllo Franklin atreet, October
21. to the wife of F. M. Baum, a son.
Armstrong At 797 Hawthorne avenue.
October 12, to the wife of Austin Armstrong,
a son.
AVERT At 254 Melinda street, October
26. to the wife of W. A. Avery. Jr., a son.
ROBINSON At 595 East Sixty-first street,
October 23, to the wife of F. E. Roblnaon,
a son.
n IFFnRD At CPTnnlRl avenue. sep-
A btg new
a b I p m rut of
Girls' , Silk
Cape In moat
triklna; dolors,
as values at
2.95
Girls and
Boys' tan
array Rubber
Slip-on. $2.75
values mt only
$1.80
We Are Continuing
This Sale Until
Saturday Night
10:30
Owlnsr to the extensive calls ask
ing If tbls sale will last until
Saturday, vre shave decided to
continue tne anme and hope that
the many who asked will come In
1
A blsr shipment
of Hoya hlark
Robber Comt
with a n m p
burklra. a p so
cially priced at
$2.45
HATS TO
MATCH.
70c
The Reason OVERSTOCKED
Why y
ITnaeaaonable weather eompela tre
meadona PRIOR REDUCTIONS.
Superb, do able-art-vice, all-weataer
coata tor meat and women.
FORTY DAYS The Reason
Of anaablae baa overatock va fully
30 per cent. Compel tremeadoua
price reduction". Superb, double
ervice. all-weatber coata.
Your
Coat Is
Here
At 65c on the Dollar
Your
Coat Is
Here
RAMCO
Overcoats,
Wet
Proof
Cravenettes
Ladies' and
Misses' Coats
S0 Ladles' All.
Wen ther Eaillik
filtp-ona u n d Su
perb Mohair Coata
415 and f 18 ar
meata, priced at
$9.85
S60 Ladles' ao.OA
tad $22.00 Superb
All-Weather Dou
ble Service Coata
and E.allah Slip
ons, priced
$11.70
45 0 f these
L a d I ' and
Misses' S3G $30
S n p r b Double
Servleo Coats f the
new Kncllsh Ga
berdines and double-texture
Eaf
1 1 a h Bllp-ons,
priced at 16.2
and
$14.60
ENGLISH GABERDINES DOUBLE-SERVICE COATS ENGLISH-SUP-ONS
:fcjui English I ii g
Slip -Ons fcll :
j 260 Men's and Ladles',Kng- ;. ,-.,
IXV;Vj -jlfj?. "sh Mlp-ona, wrt-pV""' f- .
7jf ; i 1,med 12-30 values at n.T,.
teiL $ 6..9 0 W
Men s and
Youths' Coats
175 Ml ' A 1 1
V e a ther F.nsllsh
SHp-ons and ( ra-.
Tenette Overcoats,
SIS and SIS values
priced now at
$9.85
540 Men's Superb
All Double Serv
ice Coats and
El a Kllab $llp-on,
S u perb Cotnblaa
tlon Rain coat,
and Overeoata, $18
to $22 value,
priced now at -
$11.70
5KO of these Men's
and Youtha' $2S to
$80 Superb Double
Service Coata, the
new English
berdlnes and dou
ble texture Slip
ons, priced st
$16.25 and
$14.60
$54 and 935 Coata, aomethlna; new In
Lad tea Coata; advanced models In new
Zlbellne and KnllMh wide wale fabrics,
tweeds and KnaJlah Gaberdines,
.at. .?2.9:2.. 2.6. . $22.60
ME'S AD LADIES' TAN
HIBIIKR SLIP-0.,
$5 VALVES
32.45
Why pa- your tailor $.V) or $4IOf .see
the acme of perfection In aftiallty and
mnke of '.thta season's new Emcllsh
(Gaberdines aud Mlp-Ons, Including su
perb combination Italnconts and Over
coats, at S2!25, $22.61) Q gt
Why Wait Till
the Weather
Compels?
These Drastic
Price
Reductions
Compel
Attention '
a wi psi - f 3i mi r m m jr j i i i
. 1 JPS. JT 1 M 1 afir t TW
EAJKCDAT
343
WASHINGTON ST.
One Door W-st of Seventh St. ,
COMPANY
343
Iwo Days
More of
Stupendous
VPrice
Reductions
Buy How.
tember 4. to the wife of Jamea B. Gifford,
a daughter.
DRY FUEL
of Famous Indian
Holman Fuel Co.
Successors to
BABfFIEtD-VBTSET PCEL CO.
Main SS3, A 8353.
Commercial Club Bids'.
til fffSl
FREE VICTROLAS
ON TRIAL
We send your choice of any of these superb
musical instruments on absolutely four days'
free trial. Records fur
nished with each instrument
for demonstrating purposes.
If you would like to keep
the Victrola, we will make
payments so small that you
will never miss. them.
Don't let an
other day go
by without
one.
Ik
6
This Victrola $200
Our Four
TioTTI nil BTT" a -
tion Parlors inu " i IW!
are at your service. Every I Jilfe'f r
. , i , rr, I I'M isMi
style oi every mase xaiK- lljll'FI
ing Machine can be found is
in our stock. g.
This Victrola $100
Graves Music Co.
v Pioneer Phonograph Dealers
111 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Stark
Send for Latest Machine and Record Catalogs
This Victrola $75
Headache?
Don't injure your eyes by doing close work with
lenses intended for street wear. c
Mature years bring with them the necessity of -having
lenses of different power for near and dis
tant vision.
But it is not necessary to inconvenience yourself
with two pairs of glasses. A
TORECOTJS KRYPTOKS - afford perfect vision)
for objects near or far, and yet they look like reg-
ular torics. There is no perceptible division be- 1
tween the stronger and weaker parts of the lens.
If your head aches and you do not knox the cause,
if you are suffering from eye-strain or if you feel
that you need glasses, come in and let us test your
eyes and our registered opticians will tell you
whether you need glasses or not. '
Skill, experience and modern machinery enable us
to guarantee satisfaction.
Toricous Kryptoks Are Only Sold by Us.
Columbian Optical Company
145 Sixth Street
Floyd F. Brower, Manager
You ? INVESTMENTS
WHILE waiting to find a permanent
investment, deposit your money in
he Savings .Department of this Company
and it will draw interest monthly.
SECURITY SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
Capital and Surplus .$1,400,000
Established 1880.
I the t
COUPON
By, FREDERIC X; KASKIff ' ; ,
i Book TK&t Show? Ojsdfe Sam, st .Work
NOVEMBER 1
HOW TO GET 1H1S BOOK
Desiring to render great educaUol service to ita readers, Ttie Oreao
Slan baa arranged with Mr. UasKlu to Candle, VViTHOU'f fKOFIT TO IT
biF. ine exclusive output ot bis valuable bonk for FortlanO. Cut tbe above
coupon Irom six consecutive issues of Tbe Oretcoman and present thera with.
0 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and aandl'.ng. and
a copy will be presented to you without additional cost. Bete lu mind that
this book has been most carefully written; that very chapter in It is vouched
for by an authority; that it is Illustrated from photographs taken especially
for It: that it Is written lu laige, clear type on fine boos: paper and biuud
in heavy cloth In an attractive, durable manner. A fi VALUU k'OH fid cents.
Act quickly if you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupon and pre lent them at The Oregonlan off Ice, Sixth
mnA AlHar streets. v
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping
I
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