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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1912)
13 BOARD STANDS PAT Ofl WATER RATES Schedule Fixing Cost for 1913 Sent Back to Council With out Change. LAUNDRY PRICES INVOLVED Establishment or IS 2-3 Flat Scale Would Send Cost of Washing Clothes l"p. Says K. C. Warln ncr, and Fight Is Expected. By unanimous vote the City Water Board decided yeterday to atand pat on the 1J1S water rates for Portland as fixed at a recent meeting of the Board, which rates were opposed at the last meeting of the City Council on the (round that they discriminate In favor of companies using- water for commer cial purposes. The entire water rate situation was discussed In detail and the rate ordinance which was referred to the Board by the Council was sent back to the Council with recommenda tions that there be no change In the measure as it was originally arranged by the Board. Objection was made In the Council against the failure of the city to pay interest on deposits for water meters. It is the contention of the Water Board that there are no meter deposits, the so-called deposits merely being pay ment of water rental in advance. This Is required by the city charter. An other objection was made to the slid ing scale of meter rates, which gives large consumers lower rates than the smaller users. Councilman Waguire de clared that this waa requiring the small property-owner to pay for water at a much higher rate than the large con sumers, such as laundries and brew eries. The rate for the small consum er Is 1$ 2-3 cents per 1000 gallons up to 4500 gallons. Reductions follow In amounts over 4300 gallons running as low as 10 J-3 cents per 1000 gallons where 300.000 gallons per month are used. Laundry Ilatea Involved. Councilman Maguire urged that the rate of 16 2-3 cents per 1000 gallons be maintained regardless of the amount of water used. K. C. Warinner. presi dent of the Portland Laundrymen's Club, appeared at yesterday's meeting and protested against the establish ment of this rate on the ground that It would necessitate the Increasing of rates for washing and laundering by the various laundry companies. He de clared that the laundries use water for washing which would be used by the housewife for washing if there were iio laundries and therefore he said the laundries are paying too much for wa ter rather than not enough. A report was read by Water Superin tendent Dodge showing that Portland's water rates are lower by several dol lars a year than the rates of the ma jority of other cities of the country. The average rate for Portland is 19 a year, while In Seattle. San Francisco. Tacoma. Spokane and Los Angeles the average is 113.62. The average for 371 cities of the United States Is $13.13 per year. Maanire to Slake Flickt. The Water Board; on motion of J. C Alnsworth. sent the water rate meas ure back to the Council with recom mendations that the changed. A fight for the establishment of the 16 2-3-cent rate will be made In the Council by Councilman Maguire. It will be necessary for the Council to have 12 vote, to pas. the ordinance fix ing the 1913 rate.. If there 1. not that number of votes there will be no rates r the year and the water department would have the right to shut off all the water in the city. Council There are 15 members of the own and two are out of the city. This means that It any other member of .he Council votes C'Vf?.? SSS? w.Ub. no 3nwerthr.tre.taab! UhVd. a" required by the city charter The 12 votes are required to pas. the ordinance with the emergency elau. attached, which u'dnrnake. . s K JuirwTtance's-nt ng the emergency. TRAFFIC TO JE RE-ROUTED ontbern Pacific Begin. Work of rnnicrglng" With Union. Plans for reorganising the traffic de partment of the Southern Pacific Rail way, conform with the recent order. .. . c.inrme Court de- meXV oe heid ta ranci.co meeiinx . which John M. Sco"ttTegenel pls.enger agent, and H A Hlnshaw. general freight agent. left Portland .. . 8toCcldoTorprov.de foV any changes among officials of the company but rthef for change. In the routing of '""certain that the Southern Pacific will do all It can to move business over its "Sunset" route, via El Paso and Galveston, or via Kl r aso "" u -t- , i. Th mute will be route and aDove u. h" - Portland route. No rth the Willamette Valley to points or . the ... i - a win come through Po'rUand unless the ph.pper elecU .. to route it. Tne eouineiu L ' ..m...1v to send this Traffic over Us own rail, to on. t of the Guir ports, tnencc - -- tne ua k v-rk Such commod- Uie. a. hops, dried fruit, and certain lliea o . . . v. v.llav In which other proaucis u . -w -- time is not the prime essential in transportation, will move that way as transpu' t,--,,i wlll not be re- to ilvle the revenue, with any other road- ntllnln. to the Other quc." . "..nnV-reln" of the Harrtman roads also will be taken up at the ban ran Cisco meeting. PERSONAL MENTION. T W Noble, Boise merchant. Is at thKobeTKoon and Mrs. Koont, are at the Bowers. F. L. Derby. Shanlko merchant, is at tne rer."i- , Captain C. W. Ames, of Seattle, is at the Jlultnoman. J. H. Tucker, a .Seattle lumberman, is at me roriiKuu. M. E. Colby, a Hood River orchardist. is at the Multnomah. A. B. Wood, a contractor of Cottage urove. ls at mo w. Charles Cheney, a Pecaleton mer chant is at the Perkins. C. F. Stone, a Klamath Falls attor- F. D. Harradon, manager of S. El- more Co.. of Aatorla. is registered at the Portland. JT. Mcintosh, an Aberdeen lumber man, la at the Cornelius. W. Follak, an Albany merchant . la registered at the Oregon. W. H. Eccles, an Ogden capitalist, is registered at the Oregon. . C. J. Shedd, a merchant of Shedd, la registered at the Perklna. Colonel William Hanley, of Burns, la (Hat,j at th. Portland. X Vnnnff ni Collins Springs, is registered at the Cornelius. p.. B valte. a banker oi ouim ia registered at the Imperial. Q W Burrow, a jtiageneiu uuiv.ii is registered at the Cornelius. Thomas Clohessy. a Chicago capital ist, is registered at the Bowers. . ni.. on aftnmer of Rose- uexier - . burg, la registered at the Imperial, mk' - n.nnjktt . M&rahfleld bank- er. Is registered at the Multnomah. August Hllderbrand, an Astoria mer chant, la registered at the Imperial. Sheriff James Oaburn, of Benton County, la registered at the Perklna. W. E. King, an aplegrower of Hood River, and Mrs. King are at the Ore gon. Jamca Nlcoll. a Boise stockman, and Mrs. Nlcoll are registered at the Per kins. R. S. Hand, a Kellogg stockman, ia at the Perkins, accompanied by .Mrs. Hand. - - W. 8. Scammell, a prominent San Francisco shipowner, la registered at the Multnomah. iura. . a. v...-- - . matron of Walla Walla, la registered at the Multnomah. George T. Myers, a salmon cannery man of K-a rtl in at the Portland, ac companied by Mrs. Myers. F. V. Dunham, Industrial agent ot fiaattt. rhamhr of Commerce. Is registered at the Bowers. H. B. Ratbbone. prominent In tne au- tnmnkfl. hn.ln. nt Ran Pr.ncilCO. In registered at the Portland. C. R. Peck, formerly Attorney-General of Oklahoma and now practicing law at Coos Bay, is at the Imperial. Rev. Sam Small, who waa a boyhood friend of Gainor Thlgpln. asistant man ager of the Multnomah, waa his guest during his stay In Portland, during which they talked over the Georgia of CHICAGO, Dec 16. (Special.) Fol lowing Portland persona registered at Chicago hotels today: At the La Salle. George B. Van Waters; at the Great Northern. George H. Green. F. E. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Prince. FAR EAST SERVICE OIVIEXTAIj trade committek H.S NEW LIFE. Sufficient Traffic in Sight to War rant Continuance of Effort, De clares S. 3C Mears. Members of the Oriental trade, com mittee of the Portland Chamber ot Commerce will continue thalr efforts to secure the establishment of regular steamship service between Portland and Oriental ports. A meeting of the com mittee to consider the situation was held at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday. No definite decision was reached, but after a thorough survey of the field the committee decided to carry Its work on more persistently than ever before. "Prospects for obtaining a satisfac tory service are, I believe, brighter now than ever before," said S. M. Mears, who served on a special sub-committee to solicit the Indorsement and assist ance of shippers and railroads. It waa the opinion of the committee at the meeting yesterday that Portland already is able to supply enough trade to warrant such service as it seeks, and that the ahippers should insist upon an adequate service when they shall have made arrangements with some steam ship company for the new line, and as surance of an increase of the service corresponding with the demands of the port as it grows. The offers of the two railroads to ward the aupport of the proposed line Is still under consideration. President Farrell. of the O.-W. R. & N.. has of fered $25,000 a year for three years, and President Toung. of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Road, has offered a $10,000 minimum, or more on the basis of tonnage Interchanged between the steamship line and the railroad. Those who attended the committee meeting were: S. M. Mears, O. M. Clark, W. J. Burns. T. B. Wilcox. Petar Kerr and F. A. Freeman. "KEEP TO RIGHT," IS PLEA Police Will Attempt to Make Walk ing in Crowded Streets Easy. Sidewalk manners are to be made a part of the education of Portland peo ple, the police having been Instructed to see what moral suasion will do In teaching and Inducing pedestrians to regard a few of the principal rules of the road. . Portland Is criticised by visitors as being notably dlsregardful of the or dinary rule, of traffic and the condi tion 1. made worse by the narrowness of the streets. While the new traffic ordinance, soon to go Into effect, gives officers some control over the sidewalk movement, the policemen are bidden to go farther and strive to Impress upon pedestrians the other rules that exist only In courtesy. "Keep to the right, forever recog nised as the rule for wheeled traffic, is to be impressed upon pedestrians, aa in other cities, where In congested dis tricts the traffic moves in two opposite streams, with little Jolting. Another nuisance quite prevalent at downtown corners and particularly at transfer stationa is the practice of per sona waiting for cars or meeting ac quaintances to stand on the curb at crosswalks, often utterly barring the passage along cross-streets. Here tne Dolice are on firmer ground, a. the re moving of such obstructions is clearly provided for by ordinance, instructions were issued yesterday for Increased vigilance to enforce better conduct In this matter. MASHERS HAVE BAD DAY Three Penalized for Forcing Attcn tlons on Women. ---v... tmfrA hndlv in Munlclnal Court yesterday, when three of them drew penalties. r i " .i - xnnvlrted of accosting sun, " ." Marie Erlckson on one of the bridges. The girl is 16 years oia. i .w-. v. i v. ,! i.K ha Vnaw her. wiai mo i ii li 0 waa the offense of O. Berg, who forced his attention. upon a marnea wuumu, -i tj ..nttneed to five day. On the testimony of a policeman that BUI Llnder followea tne pneu ii Rinutn m- nipturA shows and .L iciiuiug ' r. m affronting women in the darkened theaters, the derenaant was nnu i though no overt act was proven against nam. K LAAAlltb Dnuaw - Drug(tll refund money if It fallei i to cure, E. w . GHOVE S ilsnatur is on Men ooa. a-o. . . . - . . , . -i Tahlata THE jrouXTW OTTT;nnvTAV TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1012. TOTE Till! PARCELS PLEA TO SHOPPERS Thoughtful Christmas Buyers Can Lighten Burdens of Deliverymen. MESSENGERS HAVE WOES Storekeepers and Florists Trge Early Purchases to Make Possible Bet ter Service in Last .Hours Before Big Holiday. . "Pity the dellveryman In the last week before Christmas.". la the senti ment expressed by managers of the stores of Portland. The same senti ment Is echoed from the stations of the messenger boys. Of those who minister to the public In it. preparations for Christmaa, those two are among the hardest driven In the closing days of the shopping season, notwithstanding the fact that the force, are materially Increased In both lines to deal with the Christmas rush. "During the last 48 hours before Christmas morning," said one of the merchants of Portland yesterday, "there is neither day nor night, nor bedtime, nor lunchtlme. for many of the workers In the delivery depart ments. The demands upon them are bound to be exceptionally heavy in spite of anything that may be done. There are, however, some ways In which the general public may lighten their burden and at the same time Imuran the auallty of the delivery service aa well. . Carry Small Parcel. Ia Plea. - "Take the trouble of bothering with little packages off the hands of the dellveryman. Carry home those pur chasea that you can handle conven iently and you will thereby save the dellveryman many minutes of time that would otherwise be wasted in carrying some trifling package. As a result the handling of the large and unwieldy package, that must of necessity be sent home by the delivery will be made much easier and more rapid and the Christmaa shoppers wlll find that by lightening the dellveryman's burden they have added to the efficiency of his service to them. "Also by getting the Christmas de liveries distributed well over the re maining days until Christmas, Instead of holding off from purchasing until the last night before, customers can relieve the congestion of the last days. Shop In the forenoon, shop as early this week as possible, carry home small packages that can easily be handled In that way, and you will find a notice able effect to Improve the service that can be rendered in Christmas deliver ies and at the same time wlll earn the Li a man who haA to WreStle with the delivery of the late Christmas purchases. Florists Make Suaaestloaa. Florists are reiterating their sug gestions that orders for Christmas goods in their line should be placed as early as possible this week. While the . . i . -Ua HAllvArlM must Of majority " , . necessity be made on Christmas eve, if the bulk of the orders are in ahead or -w- i o Hattor hi A to m&D lime mt " " r- out their work and to insure prompt delivery ot tne gooas in v dltlon. , . , "At the same time mat n. hoiijo to prepare for our deliveries," says one florist, "it also makes it possible . i.t .i hut. mora evenly upon our messenger, their work for the closing Christmas rusn, aim nr." It possible to lighten their burdens considerably." CHIEF SLEUTHS IN NEW HAT But Burgard Goes Around With Tiny Lid and Face Awry. - l himlnaan that 11 was tin mi i Chief Slover hurried into the office oi Mayor Rushlight early yB"f" . - .n niapari hi hat on the leruuuu .- . Mayor's rack. It was on equally lm- portant business mat k,uuuuiu....i gard rushedvlnto the office a few min utes later and, after placing his hat beside the Chiefs, awaited his turn to see the Mayor in hia private office. The cnier. aner a rushed out. grabbed Burgard's hat and disappeared. Mr. Burgard hurried Into the Mayor's private sanctum and, af ter a hurried Interview, hastened out, deolarlng aa he went that he had an . . .nnnmant T-fa srrabbed the imporiaiiv iieD""--" . ' only hat that was left, that belonged to Chief srover, ana bwo head. It was so many sises too small that the rim. which should have hov ered down near hla ear tops, rested .... . vi. hull- Tt would hard- on L 11 C IV1 " . , , . ly be ethical to tell what the stalwart Councilman said as ne rusnea ir telephone and callled up the police . .7 ..... ha r?hif to return station, w i "4u.-i - ; - - , with the hat. It would be unethical also to relate the exciamauon which followed the announcement that the Chief was not expected back at the station during the afternoon. Mr. Burgard surveyed the Chlers lid with a disgusted expression, tried It on again ana rouna tnai ora ucub too small It had a big hole In the side. He nervously looked at his watch, made some more exclamations and forced the hat down on the back of his head, tearing the rim In the process. He then proceeded by way of out-of-the-way streets to his office. The ti i i i B, in Innnpnntlv sleuthing around with the hat, despite the fact that it Uts down over nis earn. , . i narf nf it in that this adu mo i - ; , Is the second time the Chief haa taken Burgard's hat in tne very same way and pKce. Money Order Forgery Charged. Asserting ne n m - r Inent family in jvanaaB v." wealthy relatives in the Middle West a i .. hlo noma am Chflrlea young man smus ---- - C. Courtney, is under arrest by Federal ... . . hofln tr fnr art A oinciais on . . & DUO lUllltO mviiBj r . . m . f-i Tlrnt ViTt small purcnaso irum tv.itu -.w.. , on Burnside street, he presented a post . mm. - - i fin moa nut to the or- The Meier & Frank Store . Will Remain Closed Even ings Until Wednesday. ..a r m nM.-u-M A Delightful Luncheon Served DgmFhFlopi Tea Room-Try JJ Boys ' 75c $50 'Bacmo' Mocha I ( land 'El9 FoV 'Dents9 Cape Gloves Pr. $2.00 Women's "Bacmo" Mocha Gloves, one-clasp style, pique sewn, Paris point backs, black, tan, gray and in 2J f O cream. All sizes, P-t,Vc' Silk Lined Gloves, Pair $1.75 Women's Derby Women's silk-lined Gloves, one clasp, P. X. M. sewn, Paris point backs, cape or Mocha silk-lined. Come in black, C" 7 ' gray and tan, pr. P Art NeedleworkSecond Floor STAMPED COMBINATIONS A great variety of designs QQr to select from: good materials. Regular $1.00 value, at-''' STAMPED CUSHION TOPS Plain backs to match. OQp Regular values up to 65c. Special today at only, each',' CHILDREN'S DRESSES Rompers, Bibs, Skirts, etc. Are U stamped for embroidery. Choose today and save fully ' der of Jajnea Cavanaugh that had been issued on October 7. 1912. at Rockford, Wash. When the order was presented at the Portland postoffice for payment it was found that it had been canceled and that the duplicate had been paid. Secret Service Agent Connell had lit tle difficulty in locating- Courtney, and he acknowledged his guilt as to the forgery of the signature and Its passage but said that he had purchased it from a .man in Eugene for 120. ' BURLINGTON AGENT HOME Former Portlanders Inquire About City for Which They Have Liking. "Rube" Foster, commercial agent of the Burlington Railroad system, re turned home yesterday frtm a passen ger meeting held in Chicago last week. Representatives of the Burlington road from various parts of the country at tended. ..nn hatlr ?nnt 1m tntArf!lted in Portland," he said. "I stopped in St. Paul and. saw rresiaem umj, tuc i . Mn.th.m H A. Jankson. Fred Bushnell and other Portland people - . mmm 5D 1.-1 UJflfltrawaM ill Mtmm Trie w nubb j v - BAKING POWDER Tie Best oi the Htgb-Crade STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Portland San Francisco u i r,c i.,od fnrAtiu Double 0 Trading Stamps On Cash Purchases in All Depts., Today From 8 to 12 We Do This to Encourage Shopping Early in the Day-Stamp Booths, Main Floor Santa Claus This Afternoon From 2 to $1.25 Movjng-Pictnre Machines 65 $12 Tricycles, ex. good qual., $8.95 $2.50 $1 $3 $5 Velocipedes, r. tires $3.48 $2.50 Framed Pictures, sp 1, $1.4t $5 Framed Pictures, on sale, $2.50 65c Toy Drums, well finished, 48? 50c 50c Large Jointed Dolls, ja.U Men's $4 Sweaters $2.89 Ruff Neck Style-All Sizes Men's Wear Section, . main - floor: Heavy "Shaker Knit" Coat Sweat ers in Oxford gray wool. Loop fastenings, two side ( O OQ pockets. $4.00 values D J O 7 Gloves $1.25 Famous "Dent" two -clasp Gloves for women. P. X. M. sewn with spear backs ; assorted shades of tan. All tfJO fkf sizes. The pair Gloves $i:5U 30 years of reputation behind this Glove; two-clasp, pique sewn, with Paris' point backs. All the wanted JJ T Sfk colors. Pair, only who are now making good In that country. But they'd all like to be back here and I don't blame them. They would have to offer me a mighty good Job to get me to stay away, but that isn't saying that they offered me any kind of a Job at all when I was there." , Player Piano 0ners, Xote. We are closing out new and slightly used music rolls before January 1. Some which cost as high as J2.50 and (3 and are now marked eight rolls for ..Artitnori Tf vou have iivvijtmiia ...... - -i I., in a hiir stock of player jno.iu, music rolls now. Our music roll library is the largest In tne west, we uui rolls for all makes of player pianos. Eilers Music House, Alder street at Seventh. San Diego Invites Exhibit at Fair sn.n.iij Chamber of Commerce yesterday received a letter from the management of tne ranama-amun.., Exposition of San Diego, Cal.. request , n htvn an exhibit at til' Pan Dleco exposition which will be held For Making Muffins biscuit and all hot breakfast cakes, use Rumford Baking Powder. It not only maKes them lighter, better fla vored, more tender and digestible, but it adds nutritive value to the food. Make to-morrow's breakfast cakes with a II af C C A 9kJt P Baking Powders No Alum (Dnuttta asm Atnoutit-Thc Satisfactory Christmas Gift in Toyland 5 Bring the Children Jointed Dolls, curly h'r $l.btJ Trimmed Doll Beds, only 69t? Baby Grand Pianos for $1.98 $1.50 Tool Boxes, complete set, 98 Kodak Banks, special, at 39 Red Rocking Chairs, only 29 Toy Iron Drays, special, 38 Men's $7 Sweaters. $5.00 Extra Fine Cardigan Ribbed Coat Sweaters ; ruff - neck . style, with close-fitting cuffs and side pockets. Splendid Xmas gift. ifl Best $7.00 values f or P J F J ' Men's Wool Sweaters at $3.50 Men's heavy ribbed "Ruff Neck" Sweat er Coats in gray, tan, maroon, red, navy and green. Also "Byron" collar styles. Coat Sweaters Priced at $6.50 Heavy Cardigan ribbed Coat Sweaters, "By ron" collar styles, with three pockets. Col ors are red, gray and olive. In all sizes. Sale of Men's Oxford Pajamas Heavy Oxford cloth Pajamas, in plain col ors and stripes. Military collar, frog trim mings. $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Men's Silk Pajamas for $4.50 Men's silk Pajamas, extra fine grade, in blue, gray, lavender, tan and white. Frog trimmed. A very appropriate Xmas gift. Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00 Pure Belfast Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered initial. Very fine sheer qual ity. Priced at 20 each; box of 6 $1 25c Initial Handkerchiefs, sir for $1.40 Plain white Handkerchiefs, six for 75$ 50c linen Handkerchiefs, box of six, $2.75 75c linen Handkerchiefs, six for $4.25 Hose, Tie and Kerchief Sets, only $1.25 Tie and Pins to match, a set for only 75 during the entire year 1915. The letter included the request that the matter be referred to the proper authority in the hope of securing an appropriate allow ance from the Oregon Legislature next month to defray the cost of such an ex hibit. . Counterfeit Outfit Found. Evidence - of some long-forgotten counterfeiter, who is supposed to have operated in Portland was found yester day in the basement of a. house at 308 Sixth street by the present occupants, who reported their find to the police. The evidence is in the form of rude pieces of lead fastened together with a nail and containing on the Inner sides a fairly clear impression of a 10 gold piece. The mold was found by W. P. Dye and Fritz Buchholz, who turned it over to Detectives Moloney and Epps. You Just Know She Wears Silk Stockings, though you don't see them SilKHosicrjr For Women Who Know A distinguishing mark of good taste with any costume. Unequaled in style and rich ness. Moderate in price and made to wear. Ak to sea the new shades for . Spring and Summer. A guaran tee envelope containing matched mending silk with every air. Sold by the best stores in town. Writs oi for haninmt booklet. " Thnugh Mu LaJy't Ring," McCALLUM HOSIERY COMPANY Northampton, Mass. ' ' PR Beginning Thursday WE Wll.l. OPEX AT 0l30 A. M., AXD WILL CIiOSE AT 30 P. M. To give those who work until C o'clock an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping, we will keep open until 9:30 P. M. Thursday. Fri day, Saturday. Monday and Tuesday next, and in order to give our sales people needed rest we will not open on those days until 9:30 In the morn ing. Special Telephone clerks at S:00. Silk Hosiery "McCallum" rf -T "Remember Me" This Sale, 6 Pairs for $5.50 Four of the world's best brands of women's silk Hosiery names that stand for real worth. Put up in fancv Xmas boxes for 2J T fl $5.50, 6 prs; pair at pX W Bretonne Hdfs., 6 for $2.00 Finest quality pure linen with hem stitched edge and hand embroidered initial. In a fancy Christmas box. Initial 'Kerchiefs, 3 for 25c Women's hemstitched initial Ker chiefs, fancy embroidered designs. Put up three in a very neat box. Misses' 'Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 Misses' hemstitched pure Irish linen Kerchiefs, colored embroidered in itial. Six in fancy Christmas box. Emb. 'Kerchiefs, Each, 25c Women 's embroidered II a n d k e r chiefs, with narrow hemstitched edge and fancy embroidered corners. Innesfail Hdfs., 4 for $1.00 Women's "Innesfail" pure linen hemstitched Kerchiefs, embroidered initial. Four in pretty Xmas box. Emb. 'Kerchiefs, 3 for 25c Misses' embroidered Kerchiefs, fine sheer quality, narrow hemstitched edge. Three in neat Christmas box. The men have lived In the house for two years and believe that the mold has been there longer than that period. Watch sensation 1S.50 for gentle men's fine 17-Jewel adjusted movement, in nobby size, 20-year gold-filled easo. Worth double the price and absolutely guaranteed by Jaeger Bros., jewelers, 266 Morrison street, between Third and. Fourth. " Closing Out Sale at The National Now is the time to take advantage ot our great sacrifice. Beautiful Suits and Cloaks. this Fall models, colors, etc., will be sold at these tre mendous re ductions: $.15 to $45.00 Garments at only ...18.95 3 to 35.00 Garments at only ... M.3 $15 to $25.00 Garments at only .,.$10.00 Invest 1 g a t e our upstair prices. Our hundreds of satisfied cus tomers invesr tigated to their advant age. Take elevator. Second Floor. Swet land Bldg.ri 5th and Washington, en irSnce on Stb. next to Postal Shop. Monal Samph Suit & Cloak Co. 50 on We CAN'T offer you on any of our goods for the simple reason that we never put 100 On In the first place. But we do aell from 25 to 50 Cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. FOR INSTANCE So-called $5.00 KLECTRIC XMAS $2 orr TRBB OUTFITS With an extra lamp FREE Fixture, Lamp. Supplies, Flaabllicbta. Repalra. Jem ml- i m