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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
18 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919. COLUMBUS DAY 15 FITLY CELEBRATED 'Special Services and Public Programmes Do Honor. BANKS WILL CLOSE TODAY STAR IX "SO THIS IS AMERICA," PRODUCTION OF FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION. VISITING PORTLAND TO FILM AN EPISODE OF THE SCENIC COMEDY. V Orlobrr 12, 14 02, Colambas Sight ed Bahama Inlands After Jour ney of 2 Months, 9 Days. t i t it Of Columbus day. October 1!. the day vhich commemorates the deeds of the intrepid navigator who unfolded a new continent to the world. 427 years aco. waa celebrated in Portland yes terday with special church service and a public programme last night at the Lincoln high school auditorium. As the holiday fell on Sunday this I year, today will be observed in some instances as the holiday, and banks. federal and municipal offices will be closed throughout the day. Business will proceed much as usual today. however, as the stores will be open, as well as the postoffices. the county I courthouse and the city schools. The city hall will be closed through- out the day and the municipal court will not convene. All federal offices I except th postoffices. the collector! of internal revenue and the weather I bureau will be closed. Business will I be carried on as usual at the court house, except that the regular session of the county commissioners will be postponed. I School children will hurry to school I as usual this morning, no holiday be- in sr announced so far as the schools are concerned. Special Columbus pro- I f rrammes will be given by many of the I f clii-taes. however, and elaborate cele- I 4 brations of the day have been ar- I i ranged by the Catholic schools. I A special feature of yesterday a I J celebration of the day was the hold ing of high mass at St. Mary s ca thedral at 11 o'clock in the morning, hen a special sermon was preached l - i . 1 - . . 1 i j-.- i r . t " ivr". inirr Ji iir. ciu- lllllirKlllllll.l II II I. tl 111 I I 1 I bers of Portland council No. 678. I U U I III I I U 1 1 U 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 Knichts of Columbus, attended in body, and a large number thronged the church for the occasion. Special PMXS FOR ROOSEVELT MEMO mufic was rendered by the choir. I JACK GARDNER. inn Lst evening special services were held at the Lincoln high school audi torium, a musical programme being followed by an address by B. F. Ir vine. The service was under the au spices of the Knights of Columbus, and Patrick Bacon, retiring grand knight of the Portland council, pre sided. Columbus day, October 13. com- a mnra aa lha t a r iinnn whlnh . hristopher Columbus first sighted county chairman tor the Roosevelt the land of the new world. It was on memorial campaign, nas opened neaa Campaign Officially to Open Octo ber 20, bnt Subscriptions May Be Sent in at Any Time. Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multnomah August 3, 1491', that his little fleet of three sailing vessels set forth from Palo. Spain, and it was on the night of October 12 that the first eight of land was gleaned. It was thought by Columbus to be the coast of the Kast Indies, not far from Japan, yet the land first sighted was in reality on of the islands of the Bahamas, fore runner of a new and hitherto un known continent. It took Columbus, sailing forth into that unknown "sea of darkness. two quarters for his executive committee in the Press club. Elks' building, and tnnounces that voluntary subscrip tions now will be received. The state headquarters of the campaign, with Edgar Piper, Jr., state campaign di rector, in charge, are also at the Press club. While the campaign officially opens on October 20, Judge Kanzler has de termined to receive cash donations at once, so that all friends and ad mirers of the late Theodore Roose- ,,,- - , j , ... velt may have opportunity of donat- months ana nine days to cross the I . . ( . same Atlantic that two British avi ators bopped across on June 15 of this year in IS hours and 12 mlnutea The birthday of the great Italian nav icator is unknown, so it has become the custom to celebrate the date of the discovery of the land of the new world as Columbus day. The holiday in this state dates back to 1911. whea the state legislature passed, a law making October 12 a legal holiday throughout Oregon. The bill waa signed by Oswald West, who was then governor. Jn order to assist the Multnomah county campaign, whose object is to raise the county quota of $21,000. the following coupon is printed, which tray be cut out and sent with cash donations to the county headquar ters: accord with the stand Hood River valley people are taking on Japanese exclusion. In his letter he says the Japanese American, a San Francisco Japanese newspaper, has openly urged Japanese to take time by the forelock and pro vide against possible restrictive legis lation against them in this country. The paper urges Japanese to buy all land possible and bring in as many picture brides as they can before laws are enacted to prevent such steps. FILM STABS STOP TO SET UP CAMERA Auto Tourists Invade Port land on Unique Mission. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Orpheum. TF THERE is a type of theater-goer who does not get jolly entertain ment out of this week's bill at the Hippodrome. GLIDING through two makeshift tunnels 16 inches high on a' pair of skates is the remarkable feat per- Comnnnv nf rtancprt Theirs 1 A danc- ! ing act exemplifying such beauty and I grace as to class it at once In the OODmU OCI IIIVUO OUUUtll "d pleasing in its variety and ex quisite as to colorings ana settings. Miss Rasch is petite, dark and slen der, and has wonderfully small and versatile feet, on the tips or which Famous Plavers-Lasky Cast Is Pro- she poises or fats In graceful steps, at win. rour or tne nine numoers Orpheum. it would be hard to imagine formed by Rexo, world's greatest his or her appearance and to diagnose , skater, now at the Hippodrome. The the trouble. Which is by way of say- j roiier artist capers about on one ing the new bill is one of refresh-f skate turn8 whirligigs, waltzes, and ing diversity. does balancing, culminating his act mere is Aioertina ascn, wiin ner wltn the tunnel novelty. With his duclng "So This Is America," Featuring Nation's Grandeur. are solo dancers by Albertina herself. For the four pretty girls, who are her pupils, Miss Rasch is said to have designed the hats and costumes and the entire act is hers in conception and execution. Others who assist in this headline attraction are Louis Wolff, talented violinist from Hol land, Robert O'Conner, skilled piano accompanist, and Loe de Valery, the manager. Appearing in a beautiful stiffen costume, tall and angular of build and feature, Kharum, the genius who thrummed his big piano with master hand, made a striking picture. But it was his playing that brought en core after encore, until he could no Rather an unusual party of auto mobile tourists invaded Portland yes terday. Before they have concluded their tour they will have cisited prac- ically every famous scenic mecoa and icinity in the west. And when their tour is ended all the glories and grandeur of canyon. mountain and plain will be fixed in ilms for the delectation of the mo tion picture clientele of the country. For they represent the Famous Play- tn.. rtn sme-ht hut return and bow ers-uasKy corporation a.a wi cum. m jn long, sweeping salaam. His selec tne lortneoming scenic serial. &o I tions embraced such well-known com This Is America!" - I no.ltlotis "Th Octave March." and Members of the party are Jack "Tha Music Rnr" Tn "Hello. Cen Gardner, leading man; Miss Vlora tral." he worked out variations in Daniel, feminine star of the cast: A. I eluding phrases of popular songs of E. Gillstrom, director; Robert Eddy, (the day. Piano players on the stage ssistant director: auaa toss. come- may come and depart but Kharum lan; Don Kenower, Jr'lske iitrby ana wni be welcome any time he again George Myers, earner man. They ar- elects to visit Portland. rived at the Benson yesterday and wil Hairy Norwood and Alpha Hall, a pend the greater part of the week m I tall youth and a demure maid, pre and about Portland, filming an epi- sent a clever and original line of sode of "So This Is America! Both Knovn In Portland. Both Mr. Gardner and Miss Daniel are not unknown to Portland. The latter resided here at one time, and I as many local friends. Mr. Gardner, sense and nonsense that is well received. Sweeties," a clever farce revolving about a whimsical girl, is ably en acted by a cast consisting of the girl, Martha Lawrence: the captain, the marine, the "act" and the "Blue . . . ... , . i 1 1 1 ii in wno is making nis aeput in uimianu, t-ii tt..j.. . ,.,., e thoir He has visited Portland frequently on parlureg for duty overseas the fickle the Orpheum circuit, and is widely ma)d prom)ses to wed each of the known in the east a sthe originator a .-I,-. Ah of the bovs of several famous roles. His wife is wr.., . imnnrt,nf thintrs. but one other than Louise Dresser, also cnletly. tne appearance of the gallant iavorne wim ruiimuu auu.cn.co. Frenchman as a suitor on this siae "We are visiting all national parks . , tv, om pnh in the production of 'So This Is Amer-I ,, Americans ica." said Mr. Gardner yesterday. on the other side Thig perfidy of ine trip nas Deen a reveianuii iu i. , the glrrs sweetheart gives her to the s the film story is to be to the public .., t-,.ii r.iv carries some Through the medium of a plot-thread, fl(l1l!rhifiii aino-imr. disclosing the fact oven with the scenic beauty of the thot tv, , -re corking great playgrounds of America, theLMj --,. country is to be brought near to its B Tj . Co featUre Tip, an people, who are, to phrase it gently, extremely clever dog that rounds omewnat provincial in inuow '"' out his accomplishments by singing tances. in fln i-mcnae-p. of course. He The sto'ry itself, with the settings ..... -rnht as well, balanc- rovided by the national parks, and , himself nimbly on a slack-wire. skates he works up the familiar chug of the engine then speedily he puts one foot before him and the other be hind and, thus jacknifed, slips through the small passages. A realistic and entertaining "wop" is La Mont, of Swift and LaMont, who has an excellent line of original jokea that fit in with his Italian make-up. The pair have a tuneful song about some spaghetti wedding, which made a decided Kit at the performance yes terday. Terese Miller and Billy Rainey, who present "Love and Peanuts," a lively line of patter, have been here before and are remembered as good enter tainers. When Rainey tires of joking, he produces first a saxaphone and then a trombone on which he enter tains. The trombone he plays by pushing across the floor while he blows in the mouthpiece, nevertheless succeeding in extracting rather pain fully a melody. Dogs are always well received on the stage, and Seymour's "Happy Family" of nine pups is no exception. The troupe are good actors and have an ear for music. Three singers, billed as the three Kings of Harmony, have several good songs. One of the trio, possessed of a soft bass voice, imitates a cornet and plays" "The Sunshine of Your Smile." Another act has Eddie Tanner and the Palmer sisters in a novelty sketch; "When We Grow Up." The feature film with this programme stars Ruby De Rener in "Dust of Desire." DATA 1 LiBOR SOUGHT MRS. HELEX M. SEXX IX BOS TON STUDYING CONDITIONS. Women's Activities The Oregon field artillery auxiliary of batteries A and B, will give an informal reception at the East Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue ana .cast Aiaer street, next weanes- day night, at 8:30. The reception will be given in honor of Captain and Mrs. James Gay, who recently returned from their wedding trip. All members of batteries A and B, both active and veteran members, members of the auxiliaries and friends are invited to attend. The American Legion auxiliary will have an important meeting tonight at 8 o clock in the gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel. All members are requested to be present as many im portant matters will be discussed. The details of the dance to be given Oc tober 23, will be completed. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. MEREST BRITON ! SIR CHARLES A, PARSONS OX WAV TO AMERICA. Engineer Suggests 12-Mile Bore Into Eartb as Means of Se curing New Energy. fOpyrieht by the New York World. Pub lthed by Arrmnirmrnt. ) LONDON. Oct. 12. (Special cable.) America's extensive ship building plans profoundly interest Sir Charles Algernon Parsons, especially the ef fort to produce the biggest trans Atlantic liners. That, it is believed, has much to do with his decision to cross the ocean to the United States at this time. Sir Charles, who invented the steam turbine, is president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. One of the world's fore most engineers, he is proprietor of great electrical and engineering .-...L - M I. .... 1 .... .J li. a. . i . I of many American scientists and visited the United States once be fore, going on the Mauretania on her maiden voyage. In his presidential address before the British association Sir Charles discussed what would become of Eng land when her coal supplies began to give out. Failing new and unex pected discoveries in science, such as harnessing molecular and atomic energy In matter, which Sir Oliver I.dge dilated on lately. Sir Charles suggested that a new form of energy might be found by sinking a shaft 12 miles deep into the earth. Such a shaft would be 10 times drrper than any In existence, while five years would be consumed in sinking It and it would cost $25,000, tn0. but Great Britain expended that vum in a single day in the war. Be sides, the probability that such a shaft would solve the problem it would yield much important knowl edge concerning the internal con volution of the earth. Roosevelt Memorial Committee, Judge Jacob Kanxler, Multnomah county chairman. Press Club, Elks' Building, Portland. Dollars I desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Name Address . Town or City. The Roosevelt Memorial association has been organized to raise a $3,000,000 fund to be utilized as follows: (1 To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt In Washington, D. C; (2 to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. V.. ultimately to Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the Washing ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield; 43 to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society to per petrate Theodore Roosevelt's ideals of American citizenship. Every donod to the fund will receive a certificate of membership bearing a pmail portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. The names of all contributors will be deposited in the national memorial at Washington. D. C. when erected. bits . of striking wayside scenery wherever we find them, is of American boy who returns from over seas with the determination to famil n The Melnotte trio are acrobats of a high order who present an enter taining skit, "In a Night Out." Com fort an TC'nar in "Contown Divor- iarize himself with his own country. ,... ... aream from start to fin There is a strong element of comedy lgh picturing the doings of clients in throughout the plot, and that it is I. ,... nffice being handled in a manner that is An(Ji mixing in these seven excel- sure lo piease America in oei suaf i. ,7,,r1..irill numhers in inimitable anteed by the fact that Ring Lardner fasnionj js james J. Morton, who is writing tne euo-tities. i serves o, announcer. His promises jay liiaaers- adventures in seeing pr ... aiwaVs fulfilled, but that up- America. after winning the war atl,.-.,, ithf.r hi conscience nor his eeneau wooa, are lnterspersea wnn aroiiey. laughing, lovable American girls. But Tor.ies of the Day and Kinograms, the real object of the 12-story serial a featUre which is hereafter to have is to bring America near to its "natives firKt-run.s in Portland only at the Or- through the films." I rheum'. round out the ideally-balanced 'Billy' Is Vlora's Pet atid diversified menage of entertain- , nnnt.l. .. 1. 1 nnnn,lt. ITI(nt iium t.ii.v i nuv i o uji u.i ii. i , .1.1. Mr. Gardner in the enisode that will P. S. It s all arrangea to P" be filmed in Oregon, ls a novice at big show here this week for Wednes- the motion-picture game, but win- any night performance, somely poised and certain of success, who has met any number of talented ASSESSMENT ROLL READY young feminine mm thespians since he Bet out to familiarize himself with his own native land. Jack Gardner's best-known roles have been in "The Belle of Mayfair" and "The Chocolate Soldier," the lat completed Sherman county's assess- llnn He waa also a memher nf the Eient roll. It SnOWS ine lOllQWliiB original companies 01 itiaaame oner- i T . ,. m.Hi land ry and "Oh, Boy!" Mr. Gardner 072 39 $8,S0S,520.00 played for three years with George NumbW ac-es non-tillable land. Cohan and for four years with Froh- 150.471 "li"""" , Improvementsion aeeaea una With Louise Dresser, who is Mrs. Tmt,roVements'on town lots.. uaraner in private ine, Mr. uaruuer 1 improvements 1. . 1 . ln .hA X" . V 1, I ri11 production "Just Around the Corner." wnicn is 10 open 011 jjiuauway in ue- Farming implements, etc... cemDer. eventually tne production Automobiles List for Sherman County Is Com pleted by Assessor MORO. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) ter role having been originated by Otto Peeti, county assessor has just him in the initial New York produ Value, 3S3,7!M.00 64,730.00 2411,330.00 NEW FORMATION IS FOUND Rubber-Like Cement Encountered by Road-Building Crews. HOOD RIVER. Or- Oct. II. (Spe cial.) A. R. Cruikshank, Hood River county engineer, who has charge for the state highway department of grading the two-mile stretch of the Columbia River highway between this city and Ruthton hill, says that crews rave encountered some of the most difficult excavation ever found In the state. "The formation seems to be lava ash that has been cemented through aome process of nature." says Mr. Cruikshank. "It would be a great discovery if we could duplicate the formation in road building. The stuff has the consistency of hard rubber, it has no grain, and is very hard to handle. Blasting has little effect on It. and it ia impossible for a ateam shovel. It means that the excavation must be mostly hand work." EHSINEEH CLASSES OPEN CAPTAIN HAVNES IN CHARGE OF Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL. Fall Semester to Start Today, With Orflccr Not Yet Released From Army at Head of Work. Captain Walter Haynes, for IS years associated with the Portland T. M. C A., will have charge of the nevf "Y" engineering school, which will open its fall eemester today. During the war. he received special recognition from the war department when he was assigned at Camp Humphreys to the position of designer and construc tor of laboratories and outlining of courses for west point post-graau-ates. At that time he hmd been in the army but two months. Captain Haynes' array appointment was permanent, but he preferred to return to his work In the local Y and is now here, although not formally discharged from the service. The engineering class is designed to supply the need for a thoroughly practical course requiring the mini mum time, yet embodying everything necessary to the requirements for en tering the engineering profession. The class is unique in that it specifies but two years' entrance period of high school work, whereas usually four are required. Time for completion ls three, instead of four, years and the total time saved to pupils is three years. Practical engineers agree that this can be done. JAPANESE URGED TO ACT Orientals AdTlsed to Buy All Land Possible In United States. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) H. B. Langille. formerly city recorder here, who la now associate professor of machine design and Me chanical drawing at the University of California, writes that he ls In full home of Mrs. A. Christeneen. 883 Borthwick street, T-esday. Octob 14. at 2 o'clock. A business meeting win De neid and reports from the state convention received. A free gymnasium class for women over 18 will hold Its first meeting Wednesday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Klcnmond Parent-Teachers' associa tion. A cordial invitation la extended to ail. The Ladies' Ausiliary No. 15, of'the carpenters' union will give a mas querade ball in the Woodmen of the World hall, Friday evening, October Z4. All union people welcome. Umatilla Indian Lands Bought PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Purchase of a quarter section of land four miles east of Pendleton on the Indian reservation was made yesterday by Will M. Peterson, Pendle ton attorney. The price was $20,000. will be brought west and will visit MPne,y ;"d nojM;i-' ViU,",;;: Dfloj Hole:, offlceand stote fixtures, rornana. Number of horses and mules. 71. is Number of cattle, 3833 Number ol shesp ana goats. 20.504 Number of swine, 14JJ Number of dogs, 304 SHOULDERS MUTTON 10c. At Frank L. Smith's 228 Alder St. Fine loin roasts of mutton 15c Roast veal IScJBreast Veal. . ..15c 3.8.10.00 12.480.00 272.320.00 3N0.270.00 212.1)10.00 24S.fi iMI.OO 13,t30.00 487.BS0.OO 149.U80.0C 199,440.00 i3.890.00 3,040.00 Lectures on Industrial Situation Will Be Delivered on Re turn to Portland. For the purpose of studying con ditions in Boston and to obtain infor mation from all sides as to the situ ation there, Mrs. Helen Miller Senn of Portland, widely known clubwoman and member of the staff of the Uni versity of Oregon, is spending two weeks there. Her purpose is to gather data for dissemination here upon her return late this month, when she will resume her class work in central li brary. ' Mrs. Senn has long taken a keen interest in subjects affecting capital and labor and the industrial situation and upon her return to Oregon she wfll lecture on what she found in Boston relating to the recent strike of policemen and conditions in gen eral there. She will obtain the view points of all sides to the controversy and will endeavor to tell the Oregon public what she learned. Mrs. Senn accompanied members of the National Editorial association from Portland to eastern points, going by way of the Canadian Rockies. She writes to local friends that the dele gates were greatly pleased with their reception in Portland arid went away strong boosters for the Oregon and northwest country. i New Store Hours Effective Today 9:15 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. New Double-Breasted Suits CLUB FEDERATION EXPECTS 300 AT CONVENTION. President of Organization Discov ers New Angle to High Prices in Cost of Badges. Total valuation $11,950.180 00 Kntm' This does not include railroad r ,.... K,,lnnn ,., k ana oiner p-.iui.u V"y" ,""-" & .vn. v....-.v.. " grs assessed by tne siaie lax commission. Frank L. Smith's Strips of Bacon. .35c whirh waa assessed at $3,500,504.00 in 1018. The present is tne niteentn year that Assessor Peetz has had charge of Sherman county s tax roll and in ell that time the board of equalization has never made one change of the summary. Adv. Pullman Students Ride In Plane. Liver and Bowels Bight Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tone up the liver and keep y. the bowels regular. jfs. Carter's little J Liver Pills never I fail. Millions J that there is A Kood for bil iousness, indigestion, headache or sal low, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. Small P1Q Small Dose Sraali Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rhecmatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. till h is I War df iitirt C1ITTLE TllVER JiPILLS WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Oct. 12. (Special.) The newly-organized Flyers' club of the state college, composed of returned army and navy aviators, yesterday brought to tl:e campus of the college Senate Confirms Appointment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. a Curtiss army airplane. Flights at Tin shin eton. Oct. 12. Ernest L. Park a nominal fee were, taken by towns- Pr has been confirmed by the senate people, students aad members of the aB receiver for the United States land faculty. office at Lewiston. Idaho. Castle Rock Has Walnut Crop. Read The Oreronian classified ads. CASTLE ROCK. .Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) The English walnut crop is quite heavy in this section and there are quite . a number of 'very old trees of the soft-shell variety, which seem particularly adapted to this climate. Fred Hatch gathered 200 pounds from one 28-year-old tree that grew in his front yard, and contracted I Always bears to see them at 40 cents a pound. I the Signature of Read The Oregonian classified ads. I CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years iiiiiiiijiiwii'uiiu"iPlli!&Wffiiyi liii,ifcliii:':,i:l:1:i;'!::';!ii' t t wtw m& liiiirin ii "f Ailiiil.il.ij liitei!!l'iySiillli" My Bank"- That is the proud state ment of nearly all of our depositors the effect of a courteous, comprehensive, satis fying service and a conser vatism that absolutely pro tects depositors' funds. Make it Your Bank, too. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Sixth and Stark l:iiiu:''TOirrciP'' ;rfjjUiiiii!iitkiiiiiiiliiJjiU'Hjiiuiiui HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, left today for Cor- vallis to attend the 1919 convention to be held in that city. She is ex pecting the largest attendance at a state convention of the women's or ganization since the war began. Three hundred badges were forward ed yesterday to Mrs. A. B. Cordley, member of the Corvallis reception committee. Mrs. Castner says the high cost of living is shown in the price of badge ribbon. Badges for state con ventions have been costing more and ! 2 8 if Here for Men and Young Men Double-breasted suits for men and young men are all the rage. We have just received a large assortment of these cleverly designed suits in one, two and three-button effects. Tailored of fine quality cas simere, worsted, cheviot and other serviceable materials. Shown in plain colors, in stripes, checks and iridescent sffects. $35 to 660 is the range of prices with many in-between groups. A suit here for every man no matter what his build. See the new double breasted suits today. ileier Sc. Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) Dubbelbilt" Clothes Dubbelbilt clothes for boys are known the length and breadth of America for their wonderful wear-resisting qualities. The new fall and winter models in Dubbelbilt suits and overcoats are now on display at this store only in Portland. Suits $14.75-$19.75 Overcoats $18.75 Dubbelbilt suits are made of fine tweeds, cassimeres, serges, cheviots and worsteds. The coats are rein forced at elbows, the pants at seat and knees. All seams are interlocked. Dubblebilt garments are guaranteed to give six months' solid service. They will retain their shape under the hardest strain. Dubbelbilt suits and overcoats are here in patterns and colors to please every boy and his parents. All sizes 6 to 18 years. Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) ' v" Sto fcs oe I Ttoe Quality a ! more each year. Last year the rib bons cost $13.90. The cost this year soared to J22 and, after the printing of them was paid, the total expense of pinning badges on delegates will run to more than 8 cents each. Hood River delegates who will leave Monday morning are Mrs. C. K. Mar shall, president of the Hood River Woman's club; Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker and Mrs. H. G. Cooper. Pendleton Pythians to Attend. PENDLETON, Or.', Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Seven members of Damon lodge. Knights of Pythias, will attend the convention of the grand lodse in Portland this week. J. W. Maloney, grand master of exchequer, will be one of two members in the state to re ceive a 25-year Jewel. Other delegates are James H. Gwinn, John Lambirth, D. B. Waffle, M. A. Ferguson, J. H. Morris and H. M. Elder. fGILBERTSAYS: MrtJ?yp Do yu ''he to pay h'sh The White MAZDA Lamp Kind to the Eyes The comfortable, pleasing1 light from this new lamp, so kind to the eyes, appeals to everyone. It makes , you feel at ease wherever they are. More than that, the interior attractiveness of any store, office or home will immediately be improved by this new EDISON MAZDA LAMP It adds the finishing touch to interior decoration. Made in a china-white, tipless bulb, 50 watts only, and can be used in any existing socket or fixture where you now have clear lamps of 40, 50 or 60 watts. Gives a satisfying, glareless light soft in its brilliancy. , There is no comparison with any other lamp you have ever known, See it lighted today. ELECTRIC STORE Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. I rent? If you don trade here. DARE YOU To Make a Comparison of tone quality and material used in the construction of the pianos advertised. $218 Gaylord (everybody knows) Everett (Ebony case), tOOC priced J- Decker Bros, (the old OOQft standard) POO Kindler & Collins (modern beauty) . . Kurtzman (fine shape) Harold S. Gilbert (small, new) Mendelssohn Player (very fine) $285 $300 $375 $438 Sohmer (new; great- JjC7C est New York piano) vO O Out of the High Rent District haroldsgilbert TS4. YAMHILL ST. Iff PIANOS lit v 4 4