14
THE .MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER . 15, 1915.
TARS INVOLVED BY
2 GIRLS MUST GO
I
Militiaman on Boston Is to Be
Discharged; Coxswain Is to
Face Courtmartial.
OTHERS OF CREW INNOCENT
Disclosures Made by Two Runaway
Young Women Leads to Strict
.Ruling Regarding Visitors to
Training Cruiser. .
Dune Tolliver, coxswain in the
United Slates Naval service and one
of the phip-keepers on the Training
Cruiser Boston, wili be returned to
Bremerton. Wash., to fare probable
couri-martia:, and Archie Edwards, of
the Xav.il Mililtia, employed a3 night
watchman on board the Boston, will be
discharged today, announced Lieuten-snt-Commander
G. F. Blair yesterday
following an investigation by the
Women's Protective Division of the De
partment of Public Safety.
Thorough research since the disap
pearance of Velma Peterson, aged 16,
and Emma I-ehr. agr-d 17, last Wednes
day, after having teen seen in boys'
clothing on board the Boston that af
ternoon, led to charges of breach of
discipline on the part of the two men
on the ship. x
The arrest of the runaway girls at
The Dall?s Friday, their return to Port
land Saturday, and their subsequent
confessions implicated the young men
in question.
Gtrla on Boot After Mldntsht.
Miss Peterson, in her confession, said
that she met the men for the first
time, in company with Miss Lehr, No
vember 7. She said they were with
the. men. she with Tolliver and Miss
Lehr with Edwards, until long after
midnight. The presence of women on
the ship after visiting hours is abso
lutely' forbidden, and the appointment
of Edwards as night watchman was to
enforce the ruling.
Monday and Tuesday nights, Novem
ber 8 and 9. the girls visited the boat,
according to Miss Peterson, and on
both occasions did not return to their
homes until after 4 o clock in the morn
ing. On one of the nights they tele
phoned their homes from the boat,
eacli saying that she was staying late
at the home of the other girl.
Wednesday afternoon, November 10,
they visited the boat in boy's clothing,
and then left the city for a trip about
the state. Both girls have been in the
employ of a department store and were
never considered careless in their con
duct until this affair.
Tolliver. who is 21 years old. is mar
ried, and his wife arrived in Portland
from Bremerton yesterday. Edwards is
unmarried and about 22.
Others of Crew Innocent.
"'I wish it understood that no re
proach rests on any men connected with
the Boston but these two," said Mrs
Lola U. Baldwin, superintendent of
the Women's Division, at the conclusion
of her investigation yesterday. "Our
Investigation has teen thorough, and
I am satisfied that none are implicated
but the young men who will be dealt
with."
Lieutenant-Commander Blair said
that he would recommend to Adjutant
General George White today the dis
missal and prosecution of the two men
and that, if General White is not in
the city, he will take it upon himself to
make the order. General White is
chairman of the Naval Staff and rep
resentative of the Governor -in Naval
affairs. Commander Blair does not
deny the truth of the charges against
Tolliver and Edwards but is certain
they are the only men implicated in the
affair.
In the future no girls will be allowed
on board the Boston except when ac
companied by parents or a competent
chaperon and only during visiting
hours. Commander Blair will also rec
ommend the appointment of an addi
tional watchman.
EMPRESS BILL PLEASES
KKW YORK COMEDY SKETCH IS
KXCEI.LEISTI.Y PLAYED.
Ircty Ciirla, Munir, MnginK and Daac
lnr, With Clever Animal Act, Xake
I'p Good Show.
With lots of vtn and loads of fun.
rretty girls and clever dogs, to say
nothing of the melody dance and song,
the Empress this week has one of the
best of the season's bills.
"In More Ways Than One." a cleverly
written and excellently played little
comedy sketch by Beatrice McKenzie.
Lester Luther and Harry Keesler. is
the headline act. The scene is laid In
the luxurious studio of Ibsen, a great
New York artist. Below is the theater
and above him is the apartment of
a poor young man with a voice and
ambition to sing. In the absence of the
artist the young man contrives to get
a prima donna into the studio. The
Kcene that follows is snappy, funnv
and made better by the excellent voices
and songs therein.
"Hector" is billed as the most won
dtrful dog in the world, and he surely
Is as smart and pretty a canine actor
as ever invaded vaudeville. '"Hector"
does a great number of tricks, counts
and adds He is supported by a bevy
of lesser dog stars, who help make a
winner of this feature.
Of silvery voice and many charms
Is Leah Cohen, who again appears on
the Portland stage to gladden with her
melodious songs. Miss Cohen has a
remarkable voice. She appears in rich
purple velvet with white fur trimmings
George Cook and Dot Oatman. with
songs and a parody on the "movies."
have a popular number. A minstrel
atmosphere and minstrel jokes per
vade the funny act by Bogart and Nel
son. Their act has all the humor and
dash of the old-time minstrel show.
A good-looking civil engineer and
a queer, droll comedian have much
ado about correcting a street. "Josh
ing." a few song hits, combined with
an abundance of real fun and Derson-
aiity makes their act one of the most
popular of all. "A Pair of Daffy-Dil
Girls," with make-believe music and
barnyard dances, bring in. a touch, of
country atmosphere.
The three Romans are two skillful
men. and an attractive girl, who tum
ble and toss and perform thrilling
feats on unsupported ladders.
Golden Wedding Celebrated.
MARPH FIELD. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black, of
outh Fifth street, celebrated their
golden wedding today. Children and
grandchildren to the number of 25
were present. The couple were resi
dents of the Coos River district for 40
years before moving to Marshfield. Mr.
Black crossed the plains as a boy with
his parents in an oxcart. The family
had several thrilling encounters with
Indians. f ,
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD ORPHAN
WHO DZSERTED HER
ELANOB triLUSTER.,
ORPHEUM LEAD FINE
Playlet Heading Bill Is In
tensely Human Episode.
OTHER NUMBERS ARE GOOD
Spanisli Court Dancers Are Ex
quisite; Popular Songs or '60s
Touch a Sentimental Chord.
Imitator Appeals.
BY LEONB CASS BAER.
There's meat enough in that Gilling
water play at the Orpheum to make
into a whole three-act play. Maybe
it's just as well someone hasn't
stretched it out. however, to cover a
two-hour entertainment, for in that
case it would have been lost to vaude
ville. Two of that great family of former
Baker Players wrote this big headline
act. Ethel Clifton, who headed the
Baker stock company in Seattle, and
Brenda Fowler, who was second woman
with the local company three years
ago, collaborated on "The Decision of
Governor Locke."
The playlet is an intensely human,
dramatic episode. Centering about the
political aspirations of a Governor in
a Western state, the story develops
another side, the Governor's home life,
clean., sweet and untouched by his out
side affiliations. Then the opposing
forces discover the weak link in the
splendid chain he has forged, and at
tack him through it.
Wife la Broncht In.
An episode in the life of his wife Is
to be used to discredit his standards.
But a twist of the law, a new enact
ment, and a quick use made of it. puts
the power again in the' Governor's
hands, and his decision of the case
comes as a tremendous surprise.
It takes away a bit of the Joy these
good sketches give an audience to take
the plot all apart and give away the
denouement, doesn't it?
So I won't. .
This sketch is really worth while.
It has exceedingly sympathetic char
acters in the Governor and his wife,
and there is a great deal of actual
finesse manifested in the building of
the situations. Too, the lines reveal
purpose.
Gilllngwater .la Eloquent.
Claude Gilllngwater gives an elo
quent study of the Governor, exhibit
ing dignity and tragic passion. There
is a splendid naturalness and a nice
repression in the art of Stella Archer,
as the wife, that is effective. Probably
the greatest appeal made by the play
Is the convincingness of its players.
Excellent support is given by Fred
erick Forrester as the Governor's sec
retary, George Thomson as a political
boss, and Robert Brott as a butler.
Spnnlna Dancera Kxqulalte.
Bearing every hall mark of their roy
al honors as dancers to His Imperial
Majesty Alphonso XIII and the court
of Spain, are Eduardo and Elsia Can-
sino. both the personification of
exquisite grace.
Against a full stage draped in daz
zling white and black these lithe
limbed dancers whirl madly and wind
about' in sinuous curves. They wear
picturesque garb f.nd present truly
sensational and original dances.
"The Call of the Sixties" is a dear
delight. Lillian . Scarlet and' Dave
Claudius, in the garb of that day,
pick on their old banjos the while the
songs of that day are flashed on a
screen. "Whoa, Emma" and "Can She
Bake a Cherry Pie" and "Little Brown
Jug." these and a dozen more of the
popular songs of their day. The dainty
act touches a strain of fine sentiment
and reaps a whirlwind of applause.
Pair Are Dellnrhtful.
A pair of gabby-gifted gleeful folk
are James Diamond, loose-jointed and a
darcing wizard, and his partner, Sibyl
Brennan. who is attractive and wears
smart togs. Their nifty nonesense is
delightful.
Bessie DeVoie and Guy Livingstone
are a daring dancing pair who offer
four artistic departures in steps. Bess
is a beauty, and Guy is a modem
Mordkin.
Eddie and Birdie Conrad offer a clev
er song and dance act. Ed's imitation
of Foy, of the same first name, brings
down the house. They have a Chinese
rag in costume that is great.
The Six Shiovanis five strong men
and a strong girl have an amazingly-
strenuous balancing, tumbling acro
batic act.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. E. M. Erwin, of Salem, is at the
Eaton.
J. M. Devers, of Eugene, is at the
Oregon.
R. C. Angell. of Pocatello. is at the
Nortonia.
W. D. Cheney, of Seattle. Is at the
Portland.
John W. Fead, a furniture manufac-
WHO SAYS THAT THE HUSBAND
HAS FORMER WIFE.
turer of Port Huron, Mich., is at the
Portland.
H. C. Bradford, of Seattle, is at the
Imperial.
L. H. Crabtree, of Eugene, is at the
Perkins.
A. S. Paley, of San Francisco, is at
the Eaton.
Mrs. J. C. McElroy, of Salem, is at
the Oregon.
John L. Pierce, of Pittsburg, is at
the Seward.
O. L. Dehler, of Wauna, Or., is at
the Seward.
C. W. Williams, of Tacoma, is at the
Multnomah.
F. C. Preston, "of The Dalles is at
the Perkins.
G. P. Halferty, of Aberdeen, la at
the Imperial.
W. II. Lang, of Rochester, N. Y., is
at the Multnomah.
Frederick Forrester, of New York,
is at the Nortonia.
J. W. Sanford. of San Francisco, is
at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker, of Baker,
are at the Cornelius.
Major Molson, of Manila, is regis
tered at the Portland. -
Franklin S. Allen, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Seward.
H. L. Hell, of Corvallis, is regis
tered at the Nortonia,
George W. Hayes, an attorney of
Vale, is at the Perkins.
W". P. Reed, of The' Dalles, is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
F. H. Haradon. of Astoria, Is regis
tetred at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Winters, of Al
bany, are at the Seward.
I M. Graham, of Forest Grove, is
registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. R. C. Burgess, of St. Helens. Is
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Arthur, of Salem,
are registered at the Cornelius.
Charles T. Early, a fruitgrower of
Hood River, is at the Portland.
Charles II. Cozad and Mrs. Cozad, of
Canyon Gity. are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn. of Streator,
111., are-registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fields, of Wood
burn, are registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. J. Purcell and Mrs. John Crate,
of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius.
W. S. McCune. a cattleman of Chey
enne, is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hungate, of
Pomeroy, Wash., are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kunderer, of
Oklahoma City, arc at the Nortonia.
J. B. Protzman and A. B. Wood,, con
nected with the Oregon Pacific &. East
ern Railway, are registered at the
Eaton from Cottage Grove.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (Special.) The
following Portland persons are regis
tered at Chicago hotels: Auditorium,
E. C. Byford: La Salle, B. C. Darnall.
LYRIC EFFECTS PRETTY
SIJiGIN'G A"D ENSEMBLE ARE
FEATIRES OF SHOW.
"The Globe Trocr la onth Ameri
can Karre Comedr Dillon and
King Inject Pinal lunch.
The singing and the pretty ensemble
effects are the feature of "The Globe
Trotters" at the Lyric this week.
Given the president of an imaginary
South American republic, who is mild
ly insane over art. a young American
who seeks the hand of the president's
daughter but 4s forbidden to marry
her unless he will procure for the
father a legendary Aztec statue which
is hidden somewhere in the Andes: and
then drop Dillon and King, in their
characteristic Ike and Mike personali
ties, into the scene in time to be bribed
to go out and get the statue, and "The
Globe Trotters" are off in a burst of
melody.
Eventually Olive Artell. as '"Lillie."
is hired to impersonate the statue. She
serves successfully until the art fan
decides to take off the head of the
statue, and then she slips away, and
Mike and Ike, at their wits' -end for a
substitute, finally hit upon a scheme
which puts the final comedy punch in
me production.
. The favorite feature of the pro
gramme was the song "Bubbles." by
Frank Harrington and the chorus,
which is very prettily handled by the
chorus, in addition to being an attrac
tive melody in itself. Olive Artell and
the chorus In the "Cleopatra Rasr"
have a nice, colorful feature with plenty
ui urieniai mmospnere aDout It.
Charley Reilly, a favorite wherever
he moves In the plot, made his espe
cial hit this -week in the comic song
"Do You Take This Woman for Your
Lawful Wife?" He was supported by
the chorus and the boys of the Colum
bia quartet. His song with Grace
Allen. "When You " Steal a Kiss or
Two." was also a favorite.
- "Madame- Cherry" is the title of the
burlesque, to be given next week.
C. V. McMonagle Slightly Better.
A slight change for the better, was
noted in the condition of Clyde V. Mc
Monagle at St. Vincent's Hospital last
night. He was conscious and rational
at intervals. Mr. McMonagle received
a bad fracture of the skull in a 20-foot
I fall last Tuesday.
dmai! mmnmrn
liiMii ii.run u
STILL IS TRUSTED
Bigamy Suspect in Distress
Ignores 'Wives- and Appeals
.to Third Woman for Aid.
JEALOUSY HELPS POLICE
'Take' Telegram Is Sent to Reno In
Answer to Call1 and 'Arrest Is
Made 'When Message Claimed. '
K.xtradition Papers Awaited. .
The jealousy of Mrs. Minnie Spauld-
Ing, for whom Robert Schiffbauer.
handsome, educated and cultured, is
said to have deserted his first wife in
Los Angeles four years ago, formed the
lever by which the police pried into the
man's movements ana secured his ar
rest in Reno, Nev.. Saturday night, ac
cording to statements by Detectives
Swennes and Moloney yesterday.
Yet. despite the woman's part in the
revelations, Schiffbauer appears to
iruat ner still. Yesterady. the police
say. Mrs. Spaulding turned over to them
a telegram she had received from her
former suitor. -
"Come to Reno. I am under arrest "
the officers say the telegram read. In
his distress the man evidently turned
to neither of the women he had mar
ried, but to the third woman he courted
and who informed his second wife of
his prior marriage.
Girl Accuaea Woman of Threat.
For it was' Mrs. Spauldlnsr who vis
ited 17-year-old Eleanor McAllister, the
Portland girl who swore out a warrant
charging Schiffbauer with polygamy.
ana miormea tne girl of what she
knew of his past history. The police
say that the girl-bride left her husband
immediately. She wrote to a sister in
Los Angeles, asking the sister to see if
Schiffbauer had been married and if
he had secured a divorce. The sister is
said to have replied that the man was
married but not divorced.
Then the girl informed the police of
her supposedly bigamous marriage.
Meantime, she had Mrs. Spaulding ar
rested on a charge of threatening to
kill her. This, apparently, turned Mrs.
Spaulding against Schiffbauer. The
police say that Mrs. Spaulding gave
them a telegram in which Schiffbauer
asked her to come to Sacramento, and
still another by which the man was
located in Reno.
Story of Love la Related.
Schiffbauer was arrested In the tele
graph office at Reno, while he 'was
waiting for a reply from Mrs. Spauld
ing. A "fake" telegram sent by the
police in Mrs. Spaulding's name is said
to have identified Schiffbauer to the
Reno authorities. The man was ar
rested when he claimed the dispatch.
The police also assert that Schiff
bauer sent to the McAllister girl a
letter from Sacramento telling her that
he had divorced his former wife, but
that the papers had not been made out
properly. The authorities say that the
letter assured the girl of Schiff bauer's
affection, and promised that he would
send for her as soon as his divorce
papers were rectified.
Eleanor McAllister's story of her
marriage to Schiffbauer Is pathetic.
"I met him right in this house," the
girl said sadly. She lived with friends
at 1061 Patton avenue. "Little Mother."
is the girla title for the woman with
whom she lives, for the child is an
orphan.
Bride la Glad of Arrent.
"He came here frequently," the child
continued. The girl's friends believed
Schiffbauer a gentleman, and encour
aged the girl to be with him. "But
he played a. mean trick en me, and
I'm glad he's arrested." the girl-bride
asserted.
Deputy District-Attorney Deich said
last night that the authorities would
send for Schiffbauer as soon as the
necessary papers could be made out.
The prisoner has waived extradition,
but the police want to be armed with
authority for emergencies. Detective
Swennes probably will bring Schiff
bauer back to Portland.
Schiffbauer is a decidedly handsome
man. He is 33 years old. AH his for
mer frier ds agree that he appeared to
be a man of culture and refinement.
He Is a sanitary engineer. He is said
to have promised to take the McAl
lister girl for an extensive tour of the
country. The tour was to include both
the San Francisco and San Diego ex
positions. Concert by New Arrival in
Musical Circles Is Liked.
Madame Valalr Preaenta Song tn
EncrliHhf French and.Geraan, Some
of Them in Costume, at llelUg.
SONGS well sung in English, French
and German, and with a portion
added from the French opera of "Wer
ther," presented in costume and with
stage surroundings, formed the feast
of excellent musical offerings yesterday
at the Heillg Theater, !n the inaugural
concert' of Madame Lucie Valair. dramatic-soprano,
assisted by Miss Kath-
ryn Ensey. soprano; G. C. Kirchner,
cellist, and J. K. Hutchison, piano ac
companist.
The audience was large and highly
appreciative, and there was abundant
evidence that the concert was much
enjoyed.
Madame Valair recently came to this
city from Paris, France..where she had
a successful career in professional
French opera. The war so disrupted
business and artistic affairs In that part
of the world that Madame Valair was
compelled to seek a temporary home
. Diary of One Month
By a Resident Guest at Multnomah Hotel.
First Day,
Arrived this morning.
Busy all day unpacking.
, Jack said to have my meals served in the
room today, so had a little time to rest and
get in one or two little cat-naps.
Am not a bit tired.
elsewhere, and she selected Portland.
It was noticed among the audience
that a large delegation of the profes
sional musicians of this city was pres
ent, and that these musicians were cor
dial and neighborly in applauding the
singing of Madame Valair and also the
selections of others on the same pro
gramme. Madame Valair makes a stately,
splendid stage appearance. She is tall
and graceful In ligure, and is quite an
experienced authority in "stage busi
ness" in standing easily and naturally
before the audience, in facial acting, in
entering body and soul into reflection
of the inner thoughts of the com
posers, and in stage exits.
Madame Valair sings with a pleas
ant quality of voice and real appreci
ation of what the Italians call "bel
canto," or "the beautiful in song." She
is a mezzo soprano, and therefore is
not called on to sing, and did not sing,
heavy songs like Wagner's "Dlch
Theure Halle." Her voice is adequate
to its uses in lyric and ballad work,
and here she is at her best.
She was especially successful in sing
ing the selections by Manzi, Morcello,
Brahms and Hildach. Songs- composed
by "Lawrence Zenda" (who In private
life is Mrs. Travis, lately of this city
and now of San Francisco.) are finely
sentimental, and were well sung.
Assisted by Miss Ensey, Madame
Valair appeared in costume In a scene
of the Massenet opera, and both solo
ists did good work. Miss Ensey was
trained by Madame Valair fo.- this
part.
Mr. Kirchner is an unusually fine
'cello player, and his 'cello tone is
first-class. Mr. Hutchison was again a
splendid accompanist.
Madame Valair was her own concert
manager, and was quite capable in at
tending personally to all concert details.
PARISH BAZAAR OPENS
GOVERNOR AXD ARCflBISHOP ARE
TO SPEAK TONIGHT,
Wide Variety of Products la Offered
Vlaltora and Profits Are to Be
laed for Church.
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock-the big de
partment store bazaar to aid the
Cathedral parish will open at the par
ish hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets.
Dan J. Malarkey will preside over the
opening exercises, which will include
an address by Governor Withycombe.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Christie will
also be present and give a short ad
dress. A vocal and instrumental programme
has been arranged for the evening by
Miss Mayme Helen Flynn. Mrs. Del
phine Marx will be the soloist. Great
preparations have been made for this
event by the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara
and a large corps of assistants. Nearlj
20 departments have- been organized
and in the various booths will be found
bed and table linens, cigars and smok
ers' supplies, dolls and toys, preserves,
jellies, pastries, many kinds of fancy
articles, groceries, baby goods, house
furnishings, needlework, notions, pic
tures, art goods, religious articles, mu
sical instruments and books.
The restaurant will serve dinner on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Light refresh
ments will be served at all hours by a
staff of helpers.
Several of the nurses of St. Vin
cent's Hospital will have charge of a
special booth. The following nurses
from the hospital will assist in the
booth: Mrs. Teresa De Vore. Misses
Belle Shields. McElliogott. Haupt, Vera
Alien, rcum Arnott and Sheridan.
The delicatessen department will be
in charge of the following, all of whom
are teachers in the public schools of the
city: Mrs. Kate Lighter, -Anna Gately,
iiss Nugent, Louise Kelly. May Gene
Smith, Vinsen Gorman, Gertrude Orth,
Margaret McGivern. M. Hickey. Miss
McDonald. Anne McGivern, Ottil Tott
ner, Louise Bat telle. Ella McDonough.
Josephine O'Leary, Anna Moore, Kate
Sinnott, L. Schmidt, Sophia Wilson. Eu
genia Keating. Kate Cahalin, Mary
Gleason, Miss Loftus, Miss Keveny anil
Mrs. Carr.
BUILDING REPORT IS OUT
3Iany Cities Show Gains in October
as Against Last Year.
Statistics compiled by the American
Contractor, of Chicago, from official
reports from 73 cities of the United
States, show that there) was a decided
Increase in building operations in Oc
tober of this year, as compared with
the same month of 1914.
Building permits for the month is
sued by these cities totaled $62,938,777,
as compared with $44,237,293 for Octo
ber last year. The increase is 32 per
cent. Fifty-two of the 73 cities show
gains. Among those making notable
Increases are: Akron, O.. 299 per cent;
Albany. N. Y., 195 per cent: Baltimore,
110 per ccn Boston, 100 per cent; Cin
cinnati, 115 per cent: Dayton, O.. 762
per cent; Kansas City. 183 per . cent;
Minneapolis, 120 per cent; Spokane, 170
per cent.
Portland shows a loss of 34 per cent,
Seattle of 10 per cent and San Fran
cisco of 16 per cent. For the 10 months
of 1915 Portland's building loss is 30
per cent, as compared with 50 per cent
loss for Seattle and 45 per cent loss
for San Francisco.
STATE CONVENTION NEAR
Anti-Saloon League Will Open Ses
sion Tomorrow Xiglit.
The state convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of Oregon will open at
the First Baptist Church. Twelfth and
Taylor streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. Governor Withycombe, of Ore
gon, will- deliver an address of wel
come. The principal speakers of the
evening will be Governor Lister, of
Washington, and Governor Moses, of
Idaho.
Other features of the opening night
programme will be songs by the Ham
mer Male Quartet, and by a band of
Umatilla Indians in costume.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. ex-Ret-
resentative in Congress, who introduced
Reminder
Two pages in each of yesterday's papers brought
Meier & Frank news of very important sales for to
day. Here we only mention a few in the briefest
way. See Sunday papers for details !
Model Gowns, values $40-$65 at S28.50: $75-$12o
values at $48.50.
Women's Suits, ranging from 15 to $65, continue
on sale at $11.85 to $42.50.
Women's Hats 100 Selling regularly $15 to $40,
on sale at exactly Half Price.
Drugs and Toilet Articles in a great pre-holiday
sale beginning today.
Dining Room Furniture, including suites and sep
arate pieces at savings.
Men's $1.50 Cooper Closed Crotch Union Suits.
$1.09; $2.50-$3.50 Worsted Union Suits, $1.89
All sizes 34 to 46.
Children's Model Coats Vz Off New Metal Laces
Underpriced Wm. Rogers' Silver in Grecian Pat
tern specially priced Scrim Curtains sale-marked
"Wearever" Aluminum in a demonstration and
sale.
OH Grocery
is getting; along famously. Its list of steady patrons has been
wonderfully augmented during the week just passed. The
fixed policy of giving better values than possible elsewhere
is daily becoming more warmly recognized. Here are two
unusually good offerings for today.
No phone orders for either of these specials. No deliveries except
with other groceries.
Ghirdelli's ,
Sweet Ground
Chocolate
3-Lb. Cans
Special at 69c
l-lb. tins, 24.
When on this floor, see the Daylight Bakery, the Candy
Kitchen, the Ice Cream Factory, the Delicatessen and
Bakery Lunch. Tea Rooms also on this floor.
All Good Things for Thanksgiving.
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
ferf'PSi
Free $12 set pure Aluminum Cooking Ware.
Also FREE during demonstration, useful souvenirs and
Cook Book.
-We are Exclusive Agents.
Skirts Cut
FREE by a
Man Tailor
in our
Woolen
Dress
Goods
Depart.
2nd Floor.
7uwc
Estvkluhcxl
the National Prohibition amendment,
will speak at the Armory Wednesday
night. He is due to arrive in Portland
Wednesday morning- from Pendleton.
At noon he is to be guest at a luncheon
at the Multnomah Hotel, at which Gov
ernors Withycombe. Lister aiid Alex
ander will also be present.
JUNIOR LEAGUE IS ACTIVE
Committee Volunteers to Work With
Associated Charities.
The Junior League, which h& ansfst
ed the Associated Charities actively in
both its Winter and Summer cam
paigns for the relief of the poor, is
giving important help at the present
time. The following committee has
been appointed to co-operate with the
charities: Miss Jean Mackenzie,
chairman: Mis3 Marian Voorhies, Mi.is
Sara McCully, Miss Ailsa MacMaster,
Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Katherine Rus
sell. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Mary
Stuart Smith, Miss Isabella Mac Lea.
Each member of the committee is
GeiThe
iriayaT-wr
.mu i iw mi. in ..ii m
r
j,.,... -
Citrus
Washing
Powder
In Large
Packages 19c
Special today
Continuing By Special Ar
rangement Demonstration.
gouth gend
jVjalleable Range
Easy payments. Terms can
be arranged if desired.
Come in today and see this
range. Every purchaser of a
"South Bend Malleable" re
ceives KiRhtU Floor, Sixth Street.
- I007
Tmet Quality' STote ot Portland
rrfU .Sict. -Morriaory Aider 3ts-
giving one day a week to volunteer
service, interviewing applicants, visit
ing homes, working with the confi
dential exchange and in the clothing
department.
Miss K. U Trevett is to Join the force
of the Associated -Charities soon, and
the above committee is to serve as a
nucleus for a friendly visitors' com
mittee which Miss Tivett is to or
ganize. DIAMOND WEEK
at Friedlander's
Sale
Every Diamond in the Stock
Radically Reduced
310 WASHINGTON ST.
Near Sixth Estab. 1870
i i
Genuine
0.
r