Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 17, 1913, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 TTTR MORSrnra- ORTCfrONTAtf, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913. Y.W..C. A. BOARD SENDS INVITATIONS Directors Will Be Hosts to Friends of Institution at . .. Reception Thursday. MANY PARTIES ARRANGED Srrs. "W. V. niedner "Will Entertain Today In Honor of Miss Willow May Fields and Bridge Events Are On for Tomorrow. at the Public Library In the City Hall Is at the service of all citizens who desire to collect statistics or to Rather information on any serious subject. Re cently interesting statistics have been compiled on municipal music. This in formation is at the service of anyone who wishes to refer to it It includes material from 16 medium-sized cities, including St. Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, San Francisco, Cin cinnati, Minneapolis, Jersey City, Kan sas City, Rochester, Denver, Portland, Syracuse, Lowell and Hartford. On Tuesday, November 18. at 8 P. M.. in Library Hall, central library. Dr. Ogburn, of Reed College, will deliver his second lecture in the course on The Voter and the City of Portland." The subject will be "The City's Money; How It Is Raised and Spent." On Thursday evening, November 20L the third lecture in the course on "Mod ern Social Problems" will be given by Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise in Library Hall. His subject will be "Assimilation of Immigrants." The next lecture In the course on the "Evolution of Liberty" will be de livered by Dr. C H. Chapman in Li brary Hall on Wednesday evening. No vember 19, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Origin of Religion." Dr. George Rebec, of the University CHECKERS IS GAME Dominoes Also Successor to ' Poker irr Police Circles. EVEN SOLITAIRE IS TABOO Scandal In Department Forces Iione Policeman. tV Forego Excitement of One-Han Card Contests. Detective Makes Denial. Six checkerboards, shiny and new, yesterday replaced the cards and poker chips on the tables at tne foiice Ain The directors of the Young Women's Christian Association have sent out cards for Thursday afternoon when they will entertain at a reception In the association's building, Broadway JHl Taylor street. The members of the oommlttee ami the voluntary work ers will be the honored guests. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook Is president, and among the other officers who will be present are: Mrs. Charles Basey, Mrs. Francis Chamberlain, Miss Harriet Wood, Mrs. J. C. Andrus, Mrs. John . Clair Montieth, Mrs. E. P. Northup, Miss Harriet K. Moorehonse und Mrs. James F. Falling. Additional members of the board who will receive are: Mrs. L H. Amos, Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. W. a. Beharrell, Mrs. J. T. Gray, Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Mrs. Charles Kamm, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Xilvlngston, Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. George W. Htxnons, Mrs. Frederick H. Strong, Mrs. Jf. M. W arren and Mrs. Amedee Smith. m Bridge parties, teas and receptions will make the w.eek socially interest ing. For this afternoon, the most elaborate affair will be the reception at which Mrs. W. K. Fliedner will be hostess, honoring Miss Willow May Fields, bride-elect. Tomorrow after noon Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner and Mrs. Oeorge W. Simpson will give a large bridge party at the Hotel Multnomah. The first of Mrs. J. II. Penney's series of bridge luncheons will take place to. morrow afternoon and at 1 o'clock, Mrs. J. C Veazle will entertain the members of the Portia Club at -luncheon. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward H. Keller will preside at a bridge party at her home In Irvington and on the same day, Mrs. A. Craig McMicken will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, whose wedding was a recent event -will be honored at a reception to be given on Thursday night at the Robert Berger residence. Overlook Drive. On Friday Mrs. W. G. XJoyd will dispense hospi tality in compliment to Mrs. F. F. Pen. field and Mrs. B. B. "Van Dyke. For all of these delightful festivities elaborate plans are being mqde and all will claim attendance of many representatives of mart soolety. Mrs. Isham N. Smith, Mrs. Wendell Hurlbut and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut gave a tea on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Smith. The festivity was attractively appointed and a large number of guests were entertained. Presiding In the dining-room were: Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Clarence Hurtt and Mrs. Thayer. They were assisted by a bevy of beau tifully gowned maids and matrons. Artistically arranged cut flowers and palms decorated the rooms. Mr-, and Mrs.Peter J. Neuburg hare ., returned from an extended Eastern trip. They left Portland on August 28. At Minneapolis they visited their niece, Mrs. Fred Balcombe, and Mr. Neuburg attended the reunion of his regiment, the Third Minnesota. At La Crosse the couple visited numerous rel atives and at Milwaukee and Green Bay they were hospitably entertained. Other points of interest were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Neuburg prior to their home-coming. Numerous activities are planned for the week for parent-teachers' circles. iuw.Kui. mere win De a large recep tion at the Holman school with the -r-areni-xeacners; Association of the school as hosts and Superintendent Alderman as honored guest. The mass meeting of the city's circles tomorrow ingot at tne central Library will Halm attendance of hundreds of parents and educators. The parental school will be the subject of discussion. Judge Oaten s, Superintendent Alderman and Hugh c' iruiini omcer, win ce the prin clpal speakers. .new circles will be organized this week In several of the school, among ...on. i,cmK mount iaoor, on Tuesday inompson, on Wednesday; Gregory ciKiua, vv eonesoay; xerwllliger. jiiuisuaj ana oyivan, D'riday. Last Friday night Sellwood Parent Teachers' Circle held a meetlner which was attended by 600 parents and friends of the school's children. Music and ex nrcises by the pupils and a speech by mr. amorman were among the Interest ing features. At South Mount Tabor at Arleta, and at Glencoe rally meetings were neia on Friday. Miss Ruth Gatch, Judge Gatens and others contributed to the programmes. A new circle organized on Friday at Portsmouth gives promise of doing Biiccmm worn. jirs. jr. i. Myers, presl dent of the city circles, made the ad dress of the day. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. Alice White vice-president, Mrs. Grace Webster secretary, Mrs. Lulu Horning; treasurer. .ii is. Amanoa uenms. An interesting programme la planned ror tomorrow arternoon at Kern school. Mrs. F. S. Myers and others will speak. s a Baby day will be celebrated at th meeting of the Woodstock Woman' Christian Temperance Union, which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H, Ingram, 1181 Harold avenue, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. L. E. Story will speak on the physical development the child and Rev. Frank James will give an address on the spiritual train ing of the young. Apples will shar honors with the babies and the re freshments will all be prepared of apples. Mothers are invited to come and bring their babies. Exclusive society is planning to at tend the next assembly of the Friday X:ght Club which will be one of th brilliant events of the latter part o this week. PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY CELEBRATED AT MT. ANGEL. - r r . r . .v -a jaJ! of Oregon, will give a series of lectures at the branch libraries this week as fol lows at 8 o'olock in the evening: No vember 18, "Ever-Shifting Problem o Democracy," at the North Portland avenue; November 19, "Education and the Higher Life Values," at the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and Alder streets; November 20, "Ever Shifting' Problem of Democracy," at the Alblna Branch Library, 350 Knott treet. ' 16 PLAN IS LAUDED GIVTXG OF PORKER TO SCHOOLS APPEALS TO N. ft MARIS. Mrs. Nathan Harris will entertain tne memDers or ner German jiub this afternoon at her home, 77 7 Johnson Btreet. Miss Molly Kllner, of New York. 1 the guest of Miss Margery Hoffman at Muana apartments. Pnblic Library Xotes. An interesting reflection of coins has been lent to the library by George 'L. Pipes. This has been placed on th shelves next to the registration desk In the circulation department. The coins, about 500 in number, date from th most ancient times to St. Qauden productions of the present day. They represent also all countries. This col lection will repay close study. The municipal reference department 1 s 4l C a. f u V v ..VI I - 9M'X Vv Jit - - I FRANCIS It. COLEMAN, MRS. COLEMAN, MISS LIELLA CASEY, BRIDESMAID BENRT BERGER, BEST MAX) KARL" KK11ER, RING BEARER) GERTRUDE K IS IS Kit, FLOWER GIRL. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) A pretty wed ding of November 11 was that of Miss Rose Berger, formerly of St. Paul, Or., to Ross Coleman, son of Frank Coleman. The little college chapel was the scene of the ceremony. Miss Luella Casey, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Henry Berger, brother of the bride, acted aa best man. Gertrude Keber was a dainty flower girl, and Carl Keber, ring bearer. Promptly at 9:30 the new pips organ of the chapel announced the approach of the bridal party. The Very Rev. Prior Adelhelm performed the ceremony and sang the solemn high nup tial mass. After the marriage an elaborate breakfast was served for the wed ding party, and the couple departed on their honeymoon. They will go to Seattle and thence to Honolulu, where they will pass the Winter. Mr. Coleman was a member of the Mount Angel College basball team In 1910, and was an all-round athlete. The bride lived for soma time In St. Paul, Minn., and recently has made her home at St. Paul, Or. to be distributed here dnrinc the VTJ! A XTonderAil Romi ly of titsm here the Tolly raby mine 50c and 98c : : Special 50c to be distributed here dnring the text few days. A compliment to your guests when yon place Exceda Violet In your ft u est room. Ask for a aample. They have proved Immensely popular, these cute dolls with the big bine eyea and so cleverly dreaaed in pink, bine and white. Boys and AO atria. Only 50 and... fOC Life-like Dolla, dessed In red and bine checked rompers, with can ning stockings and shoes. They're l'J Inches h I a h and have Inde trncttble heads. "Baby Mine" cries when aqueeaed. I All Voice Dolls $1 ftjf Eskimo Baby Dolls and Clown Dolls, cutely dressed, some of them in vari colored, furred clotnes. Tney cry when squeezed. A popular Doll in a popular size, and a good value at 1 The Kewpi.es Are Here at 25c You've heard of them in song and story; you've seen them in pictures. The popular Dolls with the contagious smile. Five inches high. 3! BABY DOLLS " 25c, 50c and $1 Cunning, life - like, undressed Dolls ot unbreakable e e 1 1 u Hold, with movable arm and legs. Light, atrong and practically un breakable. You'll find them In "The Owl's" Doll Family In three alsea. I IirUICTI DAVC j soc a, Tier w bis tie wnen yon a q u e e s e a, them, thcae cunnlna: Baby Boys, 13 a, Inches high and drcased In fur cos a . tn in e. They're fascinating and prac- a tlcally unbreakable. Ot course the little folka will like taem Cf. Only ; JVJC 111 Ml You Profit By Taking; Advantage of "Owl" Specials These for Monday and Tuesday Kidney Plasters. 20o slse, A special ltC Healnol Soap ZSe eakea, 1 A pedal Jl'xC 23c alae Caloz Tooth Pow- 1 der for 1C Beaaoia Cream, 2So slccjl C apeclai XOC Skat Hand Cleaneit lOfl If alae, special two for IOC Powdered Borax, JOe 1 C potrnd alse, apec'l tTro for IOC Caacareta, 25o alae, ape-1 C . claL IOC 35e Rhinitis Tableta. or- - C iKlnal battle ( lOO 13C 25e alae Pond's Vanlshlnjcl Cream for XOC Hlnkle Suar-Ooa ted 1 C - Pills, S5 botle of 10O IOC 40o quart b o 1 1 le "Owl" OQ Witch Hazel 7C Aatlpblosriatinc. BOo alieiOn special. OUC BOo alae Stuart'a Dyapep- OA ala Tableta for. OUC BOe alae Don n'a Kidney O C Pllla for. OUC 91 alae Stuart's Dyapep ala Tableta for 63c SOME OF THE OTHER DOLLS That Are Expecting a Call From You at "The Owl $1 ranch Library, 190 East Killlngrsworth pressed into service. letlo and Beneficiary Association club room, across the street from the Police Station, at Fifth and Everett streets. There also is a set of dominoes about the police station and this has been Field Worker for State Department of Kdncatlon Declares Much Good Will Reault to Students. Good results will accrue to the North west through the recent offer of the Portland Union Stockyards to give a live pig to the boys and girls of every school in Oregon and Washington, pro viding they will feed and fatten them ready for market, predicts N. C Marls, field worker for the State Department of Education. "It Is a generous and comprehensive offer," said Mr. Marls, yesterday, "and the terms are simple taklne care of the nlsr. keeping account of the ex pense of feeding him and furnishing a statement or tne results to tne aonors. This is not the first liberal offer this company has made to aid the move ment to interest the children of the Northwest In practical education. Last year the company bore the expense of one of the field men in this worn. This year the Union Stockyards do nated two Shetland ponies one for the Oregon contest and one for the boys and girls of Washington to compete for. It Is to be hoped that no school will accept a pig If -the school Is not in position or is not willing to carry out the spirit of the contract, it would be inhuman to the pig to put him In improper Quarters and neglect to feed and care for him properly. And such treatment would be teaching the chil dren a poor lesson. Even a neglected pigpen would serve the good purpose of calling attention to the need or a lit' tie special preparation for our teach ers. It Is a splendid idea to Interest the boys and girls In taking care of live stock. Really, every child should have an animal or pet of some sort to take care of. "Seventy-five per cent of our best business men in the city come from the farm and perhaps always will. We hope, however, to keep more of our faint boys on the farm in the future more of those who are by nature In tended for the farm. On the other hand perhaps as great a per cent of our city boys are naturally adapted to the farm and for this reason the fundamentals of agriculture should be taught In the city." CLUB MEMBERS TO MEE" Laurelhurst Residents to Hear Ad dresses on City and School Finns Members of the Laurelhuret elub will meet at 8 o'oloek tonight in th office of the Laurelhurst company East Thirty-ninth and Qllsan streets, to hear an address by William Brewster, City Commissioner, on the proposed 1200,000 bond Issue for public parks and playgrounds. M. CJ, Munly, a member of the Sohool Hoard, will apeak on tne pianB lor oe veiopment in the city school dlstrlet. It Is probable, too, that plana for the proposed Laureihurst clubhouse will be dlBOussed, It Is Intended that construction work on the new pulldlng Will Begin rly next year. TUB BIGGEST VALUE IN A O ff DOLL IS HERE AT aSOC It Is eleven Inches high a com pletely dreased, well dreased and a pretr Doll. The srreateat value we've ever known. CLOTH DOLLS AT TUB TQ SPECIAL lifC Large, all-cloth Dolla, twenty two Inchea high and dreaaed. Special, 15 c RAG DOLIS SPECIALjgc The '" H mn n y Kids ""'boys and glrla. Dreaaed. JCHANTICLEH DOLLS ATC OJILV aSOC A popular Doll In bright gay colors. Twelve inchea high. ANOTHER. SPLENDID VALUE I IN DOLLS AT Sleeping Ot rl Dolla, aeventeen Inches high, and dreaaed. A very pretty doll at an unusually low price. IS-tnch Dreaaed (!n Sleeping Dolls nt .OUC it Tubby" Dogs 50c, $1, $2 Cute Pupplea nnd prac tically unbreakable. Bell auapended from neck by red ribbon. They have movable eyea and an mousing expression. TEDDY ' BEARS Only a Few of Them nt the Special, 98c "Fif i" Cats : 50c, $1, $2 Fuasy, attractive Klttena, with blue rib bo n around neck. They, too, have mov able eyea. Thousanda of 'them will be aold in "Owl" a t o r e a from now until Chriatmaa. For a 23c Full Pint Bottle of Witch Hazel " Owl " Brand Witch Haael, the beat dis tilled extract of Witch Haael pro duced. Contains full 15 per cent of pure grain alcohol. The full pint bottle ape clai Monday and I En Tuesday for J THE OwC WITCH HAZEL THtl Sa. "Jjamm MtHf POPULAR COUGH REMEDIES AT SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY and TUESDAY Plao'a Cough Remedy, 25c - (J alae '.XOC Pol ya Pine T n r and - Honey, 25c alae 1 I C 25e alae Bell's Pine Tar andf 7 Honey for. 1 I C 25c alae Chamberla In'a Cough Remedy for. . , ::i7c 25c alse - T o d c o " White 1 Pine, mentholated, for A C 25c alae " T o d c o " White -1 J Pine nnd Tar for HC 50c nine PInex Cough Rem- OQ edy for avC Baker Cough Balaam, 50c l)Q. alae aWa7C SACHET POWDERS For Your CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES "Owl" SaehetOri- Powder, oa O O C I n t enae Sachet CA Powder, oa OUC Red Feat her VLCe SachetPowd'r,oa.O Vf C PI vera' Sachet Cfo Powder, oa OUC ...) ,iaB?!r?:4i'w't'.-OT'yt ''i" " "" i1! ..,.... tairiTN 4fyyiiiiiiHm& $4 FOR THIS FINE Parisian Ivory Hair Brush Nine rows of stiff, penetrating, pure orlatlea, aeenrely act In aolid PARISIAN IVORY back, ttrlntlea are long and atrong. One of the many aplendid values you'll find here in Hair Brushes. Probably the saddest man on the po lice force, following the gambling scan dal shakeup, is Patrolman Nutter, of the second relief. Nutter does not play poker, pitch or any card game, except Canfield solitaire, and at this one-man contest" Nutter beguiled the late ours of the second night relief while waiting for motorcycle calls. Since the shakeup he has been forced to give up his favorite excitement. - Intimations were made yesterday that efforts are beinfc made to bring bout a refusal to testify on the Dart of Cliff Maddux, the ex-natrolman whose evidence is depended on to clinch his affidavit concerning the actions ot Police Captain Slover. while acting chief, in the Bailey affair. Maddux has retained counsel and it is said that he will refuse to testify to anything which mieht causa Him trnnhl. Detective Sergeant Hawlev. who was named in the investigation as having conveyed money to Annie Gellette and Kena Moorman when the two were framing the affidavits on which ex Captain Bailey was indicted, vigorously denies the charge and also the asaumo- non taat ne coniessed anything of the sort to the Civil Service Commission. My sole connection with the affair was that, under orders from nhifl Slover, I rented a house in which the two women were living," he said yes terday. "They were about to be thrown out because they were behind with the rent, ana siover ordered me to , take money to the owner of the house, and see that they were allowed ,to keep it. signed a. receipt and received one for every cent of money I received on Slo ver's order from Sergeant Casey, Slo ver's clerk." That factional fighting in the dtf.- tlve department is the basis for many of the charges hinted about detectives was indicated yesterday. A chare against Joe Day, the dean of the de tective force, that he took a picture from the detective files was made by wmer mcmoers or tne detective bureau. The taking of the picture was lustifind by the fact that the man whose picture ui ueen removed was not convicted, it was maintained yesterday. Other charges against detectives, such as the intimation tnat Detectives Swennes and Pat Maloney received Jewelry from a negro thief, also is called baseless and inspired Dy jealousy. If sufficient latitude Is irtvan w th Commission In Its publio hearlnar Thursday, it Is said that the depart ment will be torn - by other charges which hitherto tiave not come to light. MANY CRITICS EXPECTED City Budget May Be Seen by Port land Citizens Today. "Standing room only," Is -the predic tion relative to the public meeting of the City Commission, scheduled for 10 o'clock todav inthe Council chambers at the City Hall. The tentative budget, carrying a grand total estimate for 1914 of $1,719,481, will be laid open for criticism by the citizens of Portland and those who wish to do So may avail themselves of the opportunity of making protests, suggestions, etc, and the Commissioners will take notes for their final action, to be taken in the near future. This is the first public "hearint: on the budget since its completion by the committee. As it stands, it will require a tax levy of 7.7 mills the same aa the present year's rate. The Commission held one publio 'hearing two weeks ago, but the budget was lnoomplete at the time and the committee was still engaged in prun Ing. A large number of men and women attended and sharply criticised various features and It is expected that a larger number will be on hand today with suggestions. '9 A Chriatmaa Year-A round Thought. Come to "The Owl" for Kodaka nnd Kodak Suppllea. Have your enlargements for Christmas made now. THANKSGIVING POSTCARDS In un usual assortment, ana everyone of them at. ... us in on- lcEACH 22,408 Prescriptions Filled by The Owl Drug Company in October WASHINCTON AND BROADWAY TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST MMMM about 25,000 apples. We have ordered the brightest red ones that can be pro cured. "We will also expect to have post card photographs of this float ready for distribution at that time, as well as tho song of 'The Great Big Baked Potato' and an apple menu will be used on every diner for the event. "Wo are confident that this will be a means of largely exploiting the Western apples and It gives the North, ern Pacific Railway and its officers reat pleasure to encourage this grow ing industry, as wen aa an otner throughout the great Northwest. NOTED SPEAKER PRESENT has given his hearty approval of this idea. . CLUB MEM. APPLES Rotary Members to Observe Day at Luncheon. r Many Hotels, Restaurants and Other Establishments Submit Menus Tliey Plan to Serve to - Guests Tomorrow. ' Tobln, the veteran Irish tenor, respond ed to several encores. An experiment In female emigration from the Brltlah Iales la beins tried by the New South Wales government to supply the de mand for (lommtio servants in Australia, where th supply is lints inadequate. Apple day ' is to be observed at the Commercial Club tomorrow by the Ro tary Club, which will hold Its weekly luncheon In the main dining-room at 12:15 o'clock. Apples are to be the ma Jor element in the menu and arrange ments for the programme are such that a ' big attendance is expected to par ticipate in observance of Apple day, as well as to listen to the prominent speaker, B. N. L&ngdon-Davies, of Eng land, who will tala upon "international Peace." Nearly all the leading hotels of the city have announced their Intention of serving apple menus tomorrow and the principal clubs and restaurants will do likewise. A score or more of menus from rail roads, for dining cars, and from hotels in all parts of the United States have been received at the Portland Commer cial Club, which is back of the Apple day movement. The club has pledges from 60 more hotels that they will have apple menus. Copies of their menus, according to their letters, have been forwarded and will be received probably today or tomorrow. Peter Kuennnng, manager oi xne Dalles Hotel, was one of the first to Join the movement and sent the first apple menu to the commercial mub. Manager Bowers, of the Multnomah Hotel: M. C. Dickinson, one of the pro prietors of the Oregon Hotel, and Man ager Shafer, of the Imperial, also have assisted materially in the movement and have corresponded with many ho tel men throughout the country, turn Ing over replies to the Commercial Club. Apple Float Is Planned. The Northern Pacific Railway, In Addition to Its preparations for apple menus In dining cars, has planned to have a great float on the streets of Portland on Apple day The outline of the plan was given as follows In a letter sent yesterday from Seattle by H. J. Titus, superintendent "On that day we will have a xnon. ster apple, about 24 feet in diameter, built and mounted on an automobile chassis and bearing banners suitable for the oooaslon this float to be kept moving about the streets of Portland all day. We will also pass out from tne float HIBERNIANS INITIATE CLASS Banquet ana Musical Programme Follow Degree Work.' A class of 75 candidates was Initiated yesterday by Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Woodmen of the World Hall, 128 Eleventh street. Tho initiatory work was conducted by Daniel J. Curran, county president, wno was assisted by John D. Mann, J. J. Kenny, county vice-president; A. a. Cain, county recording secretary; T. G. Rvan and the local degree team. At the conclusion of the degree work banquet was served. J. J. Kenny was toastraaster. The following toasts wera responded to: The Spiritual Bide or the order,- bv Father Hugh Gallagher, state chap lain; "The Mission of Hlbernianism," by B. H. Deery, state president; "Good of the Order." by T. J. Murphy, division president; recitation, "Where Are tne Good Old Irish Names?" by D. W.Lane; Early Days in Oregon," by M. J. Mur- nana. A musical programme was given. J. EIGHTEEN MADE CITIZENS Three Applicants Examined Denied Rights of Citizenship. Eighteen new citizens were admitted Saturday at the naturalization hear ing conducted by Special Examiner Hazard in Judge Kavanaugh's court. Three applicants examined were de nied. About 100 other applications are on file and will be heard in Judge Kavanaugh's court Monday and Tues day. A list of those admitted yester day follows: Thomas Stewart, Anton Olson, Jao- ques Andre Fouilhoux, J. S. Bentsen, J. T. Beamish, Abraham Zurbrugg, George Neumaier, Arthur K. Trenhoim,' Filippo Malda, Fred Wiedemann, Er nest Schwarz, John Klaus, Conrad Hel per, James Mooney, Steflfen S. MJangrer, Crelghton W. Lewis, Mark Markesen and Meyer Reich. Falling Rock Kills Man. CLATSKANIE. Or., Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) Mike Bikulich was killed while employed In Nehalem Valley, near here, by the Columbia & Nehalem River Railroad, when a falling rock struck him In the back of the nock, felled him against car and crushed his skull. He died while being conveyed to Clatskanie for medical aid. How to Buy or Sell Used Household Furniture OUT TO-DAY m SDrecmafic & Vanity - ihnmi y i VOGUE AT YOUR NEWSDEALER M tT1I1!I!!11I!1I Constant Changes Make Possible the Easy Finding of Bargains. This Paper May Have the One You Want Today. Chantring conditions are constantly causing people to offer for sale. through our Want Ads, splendid ' furniture and home furnishings which may be just the articles you have been wanting to finish up a room in your . a a w r a 1 t lrfT home. You should read or Want d page aany ror sucn onenngs are always big bargains. If. perchance, you have furniture, or any articles of value which you would like to dispose of, just run a little Want Ad in our Classified section like those below, and it will almost surely find a buyer. The neoDle of this citv and surrounding territory have learned that when they have articles of almost any kind to buy or sell they can get their result quickest and cheapest through (Sugge.tlon. for Yoa to Adapt) a Want Ad run in our columns thev have learned that it DavS to read WR BAM Oor beautiful assortment of iney nave icarncu u i ii yaya ;i . fsralahinas ineludlnr Diaoo. bed- knd answer OUr little Want Ads. room seta, library and dining room pieces. gnamaaa enane;es nue quics ssie impcrv. tire. Glad to show. Address: use WANTED tTaed FURNTTTTRB la good con dition. Will par well for good dining end bed-room seta. Will also bay eome odd pieces. In answering, atats details ana wben the roods may be seen. Addrera : m The Want Ad Way"