Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 08, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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THE 3IORXI'G OREG pXI ATf, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1916.
.1
BUCHAREST TAKEN
WITHOUT BATTLE
Berlin Official Version Is That
People Welcome Invad
ers With Flowers.
GIANT FRENCH CANNON IMPORTANT FACTOR ON VERDUN FRONT.
FORTS ARE EASILY TAKEN
Russian Commander of Danube Re
fuses to Receive Lietter From
- ' German General, Denying
Town Is Fortress.
LO.N'DO.V, Dec. 7. Reuter's Amster
dam correspondent sends the following
official Berlin dispatch which describes
the fall of Bucharest:
"At 10:30 Tuesday morning Captain
Lange, of the general staff, was sent
as a parlementaire to the commandant
t Bucharest, bearing- a letter from
1'ield Marshal von Mackensen, demand
ing the surrender of the fortress. A
second letter notified the commandant
that fire would be opened .unless the
parlementaire returned within 24 hours.
Commander Refuse Lietter.
"Captain Lange returned before the
expiration of the limit, the commander-in-chief
of the Russian Danube army
having refused to accept Field Marshal
von Mackensen's letter on the ground
that Bucharest was not a fortress, but
an open town. He declared that there
existed neither armed forts nor troops
destined for its defense and there was
neither a governor nor a commandant
Captain Lange pointed out the charac
ter of Bucharest as a fortress and said
that such an evasion would not hinder
the German operations.
"In the course of Wednesday morn
ing portions of General Schmittow's
cavalry corps took possession of a fort
on the north front and portions of the
Fifty-fourth Army Corps pushed on and
took the line of forts from Chiajna, on
the west front to Odoile on the north.
The enemy infantry offered resistance,
which was quickly overcome.
Muckenaen Greeted With Flower. -
"From the south portions the Dan
ube army pressed into the city through
the girdle of forts, meeting with no
resistance.
"The troops entering the town were
received enthusiastically and deeorated
with flowers. Field Marshal von Mack
ensen drove in a motor car to the royal
castle, where he was greeted with bou
quets of flowers."
BERLIN', via London, Dec. 7. The
fall of Bucharest announced here yes
terday was observed in a manner rem
iniscent of the celebration last year of
victories won in the great offensive
against the Russians. The newspapers
issued extra editions, which were ds
tributed free. The crowds received the
news with shouts. Some women wept
Today the streets are decked lavishly
with flags.
The newspapers speak of the capture
of Bucharest as an event of first im
portance chiefly on account of the
moral and political effects. The news
papers are unanimous in -the' opinion
that Roumania is now virtually elim
inated as a factor in the war. The
Lokal Anzeiger even doubts whether
the Roumanian state ever will exist
again.
MILITARY IMPORTANCE DEVIED
Moral and Political Effect, However,
Conceded by Britain.
LONDON. Dec. 7. "The fall of Bu
charest is without military signifi
cance, but I have no desire to under
rate me race mat its surrender has a
considerable moral and political ef
fect," said General F. D. Maurice, chief
director of military operations at the
Uritish War Office, in riicrMiactny -nrtth
the Associated Pres3 today the latest
m unary operations of the entente
aines.
The Roumanian n r-m v ! a ttm lntAr.t
s it was never in danger of great loss
unm it made the stand on the Argechu.
where it was defeated. It must have
lost a considerable number of men
when the enemy broke through.
"In our nresii thorn ovHanHv i.n.
heen much misconception in regard to
me eo-canea ursova army, left in the
rear or me oermans. As a matter
fact; there never was a Roumanian
army at Orsova. The only army in
allachia was the first Roumanian
army, while slightly less than a divi
non was ien at ursova, only
rear guard. This detachment
cut off.
Reports from Germany of from
PO.OOO to 100,000 Roumanian prisoners
must inciuae me civilian population
the occupied districts. The material
Kains of the Germans around Bucharest
are not as errent thev r- notnH
the Roumanians succeeded. in inflicting
Kreat damage on -the oil fields, while
much corn was removed.
"Some reasons for the Roumanian
oimculties may be summarized as fol
lows:
"Faulty organization of equipment
ana railroads and lack of heavy guns.
as a
was
CLASS EDITS LOCAL PAPER
fcilverlon. High School Seniors Run
AIpeal for One Week.
SILVERTON. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
the senior English class of the Sil
verton High School is editing the Sil
verton Appeal . this week, having full
cnarge of the editorials and local news.
Tne staff is: Editor-in-chief, Al
fred Adams; city editor. Ardath Kerr
manager, Qulncy Davis: sporting edi
tor, Clarence Sheeder; society, Veneta
juoores and Elsie Solberg: locals.
Walter Toft; features and high school
notes, Leta Janz; reporters. Meva
niackerby. Oscar Johnson, Eunice
Knauf, Alvin Hobart, Rolin CoOley,
Jscar Loe. Helen Bonner, Helen Wol
-ott. Rachael Cooke and Mabel Dahl.
H ,
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fBaen
ygXlZAi. fSV"CV4A!t' f. 'i!iJiWS,.''v
Photo Copyright Underwood.
Tnis gigantic French 2 :c-mm. gun is one of many used in the defense
of Verdun by the allies. " An idea of the size of the cannon may be gained
by comparison with one of the members of the- gun crew alongside. The
gun is moved on a specially constructed railroad.
ALLIES EYE GREECE
Explanation of Military Activ
ity Is Demanded.
reports that the Bulgarians have forced
back the British in the Struma River
lowlands in Macedonia, and that the
Bulgarians and Germans have com
pelled the evacuation of the Serbs of
captured positions near Trnovo, in the
Cerna River sector.
West of Lutsk in Volhynla the Teu
tonic allies have captured Russian po
sitions. Vienna reports that the Ital
ians launched two futile attacks on the
Carso front of the Austro-Itallan theater.
TIGHTER GRIP IS EXPECTED
Entente Colonies Iieave Athens and
Re-establishment of Foreign Con
trol of Various Departments
May Be Demanded.
ATHENS, Dec' 6. via London. Dec 7. 1
-The Russian,' Italian, French and
British ministers called in a body at
the Foreign Office this afternoon and
demanded an explanation of the Greek
military activity.
The French commander, General Sar-
rail, is quoted as saying that he pre
fers Greece openly hostile to an unset
tled situation.
The members of the Russian colony
will leave here tomorrow. Only the
Italian colony of the entente remains
at Athens.
The entente allied diplomats see no
prospect of an arrangement by the
Greek government, and it is believed
that they will demand at least the re
establishment of allied control of the
police, posts and telegraphs, railways,
customs and passports.
ATHENS, Tuesday, Dec. 6, midnight.
via London, Dec 7. Notwithstanding
that it is generally believed that the
entente blockade will go into effect
Immediately and without notice, gov
ernment officials were optimistic after
a conference between King Constan
tino and the Italian Minister today. It
was asserted in government circles
that Greece can withstand a siege for
20 days, although -districts that can be
reached by water will suffer more
quickly.'
In consequence of the recent clashes
with Greeks in Athens, the British
and French governments prohibited the
sailing of Greek steamers from their
ports to those of Greece.
Artillery duels and exploits by raid
ing parties continue on the fronts in
Belgium and France. The Germans
and French are engaged in a spirited
artillery battle in the' region of Hill
304.
An explanation of the military activ
ity of the Greeks has been demanded
by the British, French, Italian and
Russian Ministers at. Athens, according
to an unofficial dispatch.
RECALL CASE ARGUED
LAJfB COUJfTY CONSIDERS DEFEXSE
OF FLOHESCE rETITIOX.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED HOME
Second Idaho Infantry Among Regi
ments to Iieave Border.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Dec 7. A total
of 6767 National Guard troops now en
gaged in the border service were today
designated by General Funston to go
home. He acted under orders from the
War Department to select between 5000.
and 6000 troops for release.
Among the troops designated- to leave
the border are the becond Idaho In
fantry, Nogales: First Iowa Infantry
and First Battalion Iowa Field Artil
lery. Brownsville.
Several New York organizations at
Pharr and McAllen are included in the
list, but it was said at headquarters
that General O'Ryan and headquarters
staff of the New York Division have
not been ordered home. However, such
an order is understood to be under consideration.
Chaoses In Precinct Line Affect Num
ber of Names Required and Issue
Is Up to Court.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 7 (Special.)
The Florence recall election case was
argued and taken under advisement by
Judge J?'. H. KKlpworth in the Lane
County Circuit Court today.
C. fa. Carlson, to whom a petition for
the recall of Councilman Fred Meyers
and Miss Isabel Severy, recorder, was
offered for filing, declined to" accept
it and appealed to the court.
The case hinges on the sufficiency of
the petition. The state constitution
provides a recall petition shall con
tain names equal to 25 per cent of the
votes cast at the preceding general
election. The Florence pre(rtnct con
tains but a small portion of the terrl
tory ' it -embraced at the last general
election preceding the filing of the
petition.
The recorder contends that there is
no way to determine whether the peti
tion is sufficient and the petitioners
assert their constitutional right to re
call an official should be maintained.
NEW TREATMENT -OF
WOUNDS IS MARVEL
Method Used in French Hospi
tal Overcomes Opposition
After Long Efforts.
ANTISEPTIC SIMPLE ONE
3 1-'
WHEELER MAYOR IS ELECTED
Recorder and Treasurer Also Are
Returned to Positions.
WHEELER, Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
In the city election Tuesday little inter
est was taken, the vote being extremely
light. '
Mayor Frank A. Howe, Recorder
Ward L. -Mayor and Treasurer Ellis
Madden were re-elected. Of the three
Councllmen to be elected for the en
suing term, Fred Seeley and Ed Kelley
were re-elected, with Sam Lundburg
replacing Hoy Robison, of the old
board.
BTalf of Amputations Are Prevented
and Period of Treatment Much
Shortened Chance Open to
American Sargeons.
BY CAROLYN WILSON.
PARIS, Nov. 3. The other night at
the "movies" I sat back of a smart.
well - groomed, keen - eyed officer.
Whenever he turned around his pierc
ing blue eyes saw everv one in the hall
in one rapid, embraciner erlance. He
looked to be a man of 30.
My companion leaned toward me and
whispered: "That is Carrel." I was so
surprised that I nearly repeated the
name aloud. Was it possible that this
young man could be the famous doctor
of Rockefeller research fame, the doc
tor whose new treatment for infection
must be saving the lives of a hundred
inousana French soldiers a month?
But he is so young," I whispered.
"Wait till he takes his can off." said
my companion, for the doctor was still
wearing his blue officer's "kepi."
And then I saw he was almost as
bald as a billiard ball or any of the
other stock similes. He immediately
became at least 40, perhaps a little
older.
All durintr the evening he took an in
fantile delight in the films, only talk
ing when the battle films were shown.
He saw only too many real scenes like
that!
Discovery Hade by Englishman.
A few days later I met him when I
went with a Serbian surgeon to inspect
nis Hospital and hear about his new
system for disinfecting. The disinfect
ant itself was discovered by Henry
Dakln. the English laboratory expert.
Sfter he had tested more than 200
different substances. It s simply hypo
clorlne of soda in a 5 per cent solution.
inis is preferred to all others." Dr.
Carrel said, "because it does not irri
tate the skin, it is antitoxic for the
organism, and its cost is infinitesimal."
Of course the greatest danger to all
wounded men is infection, which re
sults in lesions, too often amputations,
and frequently death.
Some time ago Sir Armoth Wright,
the English surgeon, said: "If ever an
antiseptic is discovered to sterilize a
wound deeply Infected, it should be an
nounced in every morning and evening
paper in the world."
"Since September, 1915," Dr. Carrel
Faid, "this new method has been In use.
It would have been possible to cure
all the suppuration cases in the hos
pitals of France But our process met
with such opposition from the men
placed at the head of the medical pro
fession, that It has not been employed
anywhere.
"The reports of different medical
societies show with what criminal
lightness a method which might have
saved innumerable lives and limbs has
been rejected. The doctors who have
criticised our " methods have never
taken the pains to Investigate they
are completely Ignorant of processes or
results."
Wounds Are Kept Moist.
At Compiegne I saw the process at
work. Above each wounded man was
hung a glass jar filled with the anti
septic liquid from which fell a rubber
tube. At the end of the tube were
various tiny rubber tubes of the length
and size necessary to reach the surface
as well ts the deep parts of the wound.
These little tubes are closed at the
end and perforated on the sides. By
pressing the long tube the small holes
spray out the liquid and keep the
wound in a constant state of moisture.
All this is decided by measurement of
the wound and proceeds, according to
Dr. Carrel, by a truly algebraic table.
"If the wounded man does not im
prove according to our tabular dates,
there is an error in technic, and we go
all over the examination again," he
said. "We take microscopic data every
day to determine the moment when the
bacilli are gone. Then instead of leav
ing the wound open, as in most hos
pitals, to the chance of reinfection, we
Immediately sew it up.
"Experience has proved that in this
closed and asceptic cavity nature works
with rapidity and a perfection which is
unbelievable. We are now in full pos
session of a method which for two
years has given unchangeable results.
Half the amputations are spared: the
treatment is shortened by two-thirds,
and in the casa of certain fractures,- by
nine-tenths.
"This in itself is an economy of mil
lions of francs, not to mention the
saving of pensions paid by the state to
its crippled and useless citizens.
We must have young surgeons. Our
hospital is open to them. Three weeks
mm
DOUBLE STAMPS
on All Purchases in the Electrical
Department This Week
20 EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON C?
Use This Coupon
SO EXTRA 20
Bring this coupon
and get 20 extra
S. & H. T r a d i ng
Stamns on your
? first $1 cash pur
chase, and aouoie
stamps on the bal
ance of purchase. Good on
Tirst three floors today and
Saturday, Dec 8 and 9.
wm
DELICIOUS SODA AND ICE CRE4M, TASTY LCNCHES, HOT DRINK?. CLAM BOUILLON,
CHOCOLATE. COt'FEE AXD COCOA AT Ol'R FOUNTAIN.
Select Your Christmas Gifts From These Useful, Conven
ient, Time and Money-Saving Household Devices.
iff
ATMOSPHERE
You like it or you
don't. But you will
surely like the air
of camaraderie
that surrounds
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Cheerful inviting.
Say "Home, James,"
to your taxicur, and
he'll speed you to
the Washington. "8?
It is Home for the
wayfarer! ' S? "K
W&sfatnrton at Twelfth
olenh b. bite. ma-Nauer
Progress of the War.
THE Roumanian army is still falling
back east of Bucharest from the
Transylvanlan Alps to the Danube. On
the Moldavian west frontier and farther
north along the Bukowina border the
Russian attacks against the Auetro
German forces have failed.
Berlin says Bucharest was captured
with Insignificant fighting and. that
the invaders entered, the town from all
sides, berhg received enthusiastically
by the populace and decorated, with
flowers.
, David Lloyd George has formally ac
cepted from the King - the post ot
Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury, a fact which is considered as
indicating that he will be able speedily
to form a Ministry. The probable make
up of the Cabinet has not been announced.
On none of the fronts Is an Important
battle In progress. For the most part
the artillery wings are doing- the
. greatest portion of the work. Berlin
VOCATIONAL BILL IS READY
Measure Designed to Aid Schools In
Various States.
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The first of
the Administration measures to be con
sidered in the House at this session, the
vocational education bill, will come up
Saturday.
It would provide aid for state schools
teaching agriculture, trades and indus
tries to boys and girls under 14, the
states being required to make appro
priations from their own funds equiv
alent to the amounts they receive from
the Federal Government.
Sllverton Bank Gets Bonds.
SILVERTON, Or.. Iec. 7. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the City
Council Tuesday evening, Coolidge &
McClaine. bankers, were awarded the
issue of $21,00(7 auxiliary water bonds
advertised to be sold December 4. The
local institution offered a premium of
$1107. The Second Savings Bank &
Trust Company, of Toledo. O.. offered
$22,286.30 for the bonds, but their bid
did not fully comply with the call,
Fifteen offers on the bonds were re
ceived by the city.
Spokane Honsenives Start Boycott.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec 7. The Spo
kane Federation of Woman s Organiza
tions, representing 2000 housewives,
voted today to boycott eggs, butter and
other., necessary foodstuffs until the
prices are reduced.
Toast- A K tC Kfl
ers....T vuiww
Vacuum MC 0C
Cleaners... W3j OUJ
Grills, single, three
nea:: $5, $6.50
Traveling! C
Iron Sets tj'tj
Kenney Needle CO
Shower at VU
E 1 e c trio Candle- f O
sticks at. vJ
Chris tmas Tree C
Outfits at. Vvl
Ovens for Elect rlc
u:?.$3,50 to $6
M a J e s tic Heaters
$6.50, $7.50, $10
SSS!?. $4, $5, $8
Electric Curling Irons
$2, $3.75, $4.50
$2
orsrc..la.t:.$2 to $16
Shelton V 1 b r a t o rs
$16.50 to $25
E 1 e ctric Medical CC
Battery i0
Table Lamps on sale
now at.
Flashlights on sale 7C -
now for
Thermolite on saleCC
now for VJ
Water Heaters on CM
sale now at. vr
Sandwich Tray on CO
sale at. ............ .v.
Toast Rack on sale CO
now at
Wallace Lamp, with
suction cud...,
Hughes jr. Kieciric
Range for children CO
. . . v
Electric Lanterns
onsaleS75.S2l25
Heating Pad, Or
bed warmer
Pyrene Fire Ex- C"7
tineuishers at tl
Vhi$3
on sale at.. . . .
FACE CREAM
$1.50 Oriental CI I ft
Cream at O I I U
6O0 Ingram's OQn
Cream at.. Jl
50o Sempre Glo- QQit
vine at. 3
6O0 HaselineOQn
Snow at. A3
EOc C r e m e El
caya at.
:45c
DOLLS AND TOYS
t2.50 Security Bank
Kegisters cents, nick
els, dimes, q u a r ters
and halves, CI CQ
special at. vl iJO
Celluloid Haby Dolls
noVaV.! 25c to $2
rrrr a Doll's Hot.
inLC Water Bottle
With Every Dollar
Doll.
RUBBER AND BRIS
TLE GOODS
$1.50 Hair Brush OQn
on sale at Owl
$1 Ladies' Hard- Tin
Rubber ComLs. . I J
60c Ladies' K-rd-QQ
Rubber Combs.. . UOl
60c Nail Brushes Oln
now at OtO
85c Too
Brushes at..
."26c
$1.75 Three- Quart
Hot - W a t e r C I Ef
Bottle, special V I. J U
CELLO'
THE 3IKTAI, HOT
WATER BOTTLE
FIVE - YEAR.
tit'ARAMLi:
two-pint. S2: three
pint. $2.50: CO fin
five-pint gOiUU
DRUG SPECIALS
SSc Sack Birdseed OQ 11
on sale at U
25e Peroxide Hydro-1 On
gen at lull
15c Liquid Washing! In
Blueine on sale at. .11"
15c Domestic Am-
X monla now at. .
25c Bay Rum now I Q.
at only 100
25c Sweet OH nowlQ.
at only 131
10c Bird Sand on sale "7 n
now at u
SOo Cocoanut OH on 1
sale now for. . .
lie
;24c
TT TTtf n A TVmCO lower
X (J1V1l VLf-a-L' LlUiJ
Christmas Mixed I Q n
Candy, the pound... Ivb
French Mixed 07 n
Candy, the pound. . .
C h o c o 1 ate Drops, O I n
the sound. .lit
PRICES
Ribbon Mixed Otn
Candy, the pound tu
Family Jars of Choicest
Christmas Mixed Candies
ar.a.c.$l and $1.25
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FINE BOX CANDIES
FOR MAILING.
: TOILET SOAP :
25cCutlcura. .18d 25c Parker's Tar. . X8e
10c Physicians and Surgeons Soap 7ci .
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 20C
POPULAR PATENTS
POPULAR PRICES
$1 PInkham's Vege- "J n
table Compound at.. ' T'w
75c Bisurated Mag- CQn
nesla on sale at.... wUu
EOc Canthrox on OQp
sale at WOO
75c A r b olone Tab-
lets now at.. .
$1.00 Bliss' Native Herb
Tablets on sale now yfjjj
50c Chamberlain's Coue
Remedy on sale1
now at. ,
One pint L 1 1 1 y'a '
Kmlk Magnesia.
5Sc
Herb
75c
ough
37C
:!39c
INDIVIDUAL GIFT
75c Fine Whisk Broom, sewed with
silk to match handle, special- A On
ly priced at- twO
12.00 Parlor Thermometer, finished
to match your furniture, on C I 00
sale now at W I
?2.00 Razor Strop. In Holly C I M-!
Gift Box. for W I
$2.00 Pocket Knives, pearl C I Mf
V
or ivory handles.
FACE . POWDER
One box Quelques CC 1 60c Java RIz on q7
Fleurs vJ sale for
One box MaryCI D-J-E-R CHp nnfl CI
. V I KISS wt uiiu v.
11.50 Razor Steel Scissors, C I 17
best made w 1 1 1 I
J2.50 Plain Nickel Thermos C I QC
Bottle on sale at QltHJ
$3.50 Nickel Thermos," with CO Q7
pigskin cover, on sale at...vOI
$1.50 Hat Brush, in leather OQn
case, on sale at QUO
decks Cards and loo Count
ing Chips, now at
SPECIALS .
Imported Novelty Bags! nP;.
1915 numbers 72 P' Ce
$1.49
Large assortment Staple Bags, In
Pin Seals only, regular C OC
$9.50, now for 04.00
CROSS I Is:, kin 1 nrjpp.
llandba.es at 2 PTICe
Big assortment of Suitcases, with
fittings, for lady or gentleman
ir..25 lo 33V3 Discount
11
AUJES STREET AT WEST PAEK --MAB5HALL 470O-H0ME A 61
are enough to teach them our tech
nique. And then in all the hospitals
where they may be afterwards you'll
see all suppuration disappear. Thou
sands of men will be saved, some for
wm- and some for work."
Isn't this something we should know .
In America? Haven't we young sur- j
geons who will spend six months in
French hospitals and take this new dis
covery in surgery back to America?
FILIPINO GIVES ADDRESS
Koseburs Culture Club Hears Talk
on Island Customs.
ROSEBTTRG, Or., Xec. 7. (Special.)
Antonio Gonzales, a 19-year-old Fili
pino, employed as steward in a local
hotel, delivered an address Tuesday on
the customs and advancement of the
Philippine Islands before the members
of the '95 Mental, Culture Club, of this
city. Mr. Gonzales is a fluent speaker
of English, which he says will soon be
come the general language of his peo
ple. He said the United States had done
wonders for the advancement of na
tives and declared the latter were not
backward In expressing their gratitude.
Mr. Gonzales Is working to obtain
money to enter the University of Ore
gon next February. He will study law.
and on graduating probably will return
to the Philippines.
Bend Tax Levy Is 1 8 Mills.
BETNTJ, Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.) At the
budget meeting last night the Bend
City Council fixed the tax levy for the
coming year at 18 mills, of which 1 is
for library purposes, 7 for sewer bonds
interest and 10 for general expenses.
The ways and means committee esti
mated that a 25-mill tax was neces
sary. The levy will be made on a val
uation for 1916 of J532.700. The 1916
levy was 15 mills on a valuation of
$461,584.
While gold Is now the standard of
Value throughout the world, in the days
of old Greece gold and silver were com
monly used in the decoration of build
ings, when Phidias and the rest of the
great sculptors swayed the art of that
country.
The Man With a
Warm Overcoat
was the comfortable man yesterday and yesterday's
warning should be enough for every man who has not
r already bought a warm, comfortable and necessary
EE Winter overcoat.
3 The assortment here is complete and fine. The over
EE coats were made expressly for us and are not only
warm but good-fittmg; not only stylish but so beauu-
fully tailored that they will hold their style.
There's more in business than merely the dollars and
cents side, and when we fit a man with one of our
dependable overcoats there's a sense of pride in the
knowledge that we have rendered a real service.
"Glamorgans" are for the well-to-do conservative
man.
The new "Crickets" are for the up-to-date young man
E who wishes a close, form-fitting garment.
Superior values at
E $20, $25, $30, $35
A new lot of "pinch-back" suits for young men
ES arrived yesterday beauties for twenty-five.
Es This second floor of our new store is fast getting to
be one of the busy spots of Portland. Few stores are
EJ so favored with such a well-lighted place in which to
show clothing.
3 And it's trouble to show you the kind of trouble
E we want !
I Buff 11m & Pendleton Co.
Clothiers", Hatters and Haberdashers
Ej 127 SIXTH STREET
2 30 easy steps from Washington street
5 - - - F. N. Pendleton ' Winthrop Hammond
"Think of Me
Accept this gift to use
with Xm2s dishes
As a pledge of friend
ship true.
In its beauty you'll find
good wishes
That the giver sends to
you.
Play Safe!
Whether it be for a Christmas Gift or your own
home "use, none excels this handsome Wallingford
vine pattern.
"Wallace" $10.50 Silver
Set
(26 pieces)
$T85
6 Knives
-6 Forks
-6 Teaspoons
6 Table
Spoons
-Butter Knife
Sugar Shell
Only
One
Set
to a
Customer
Friday and Saturday Only at
75c Cash 50c Week
Out of Town Folks
Eliminate the distance between us. We think of yon
constantly. Our' Mail Service Dept. Is ever ready and
anxious to serve you. 25 c covers the average Pared
Post cost on a Silver Set.
See our ads in Sunday papers watch our win
dows next week wijh special Gift Suggestions.
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