6
TI1E MORMNG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
SchooT Board Wifl Submit Bill
to Legislature.
COMMISSION ABOLISHED
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
tndcr Proposed Measure Teachers
Could Be Dismissed by Vote
of Majority or Four.
A bill providing for changes in the
present tenure of office law for
teachers was presented to the school
board at its meeting yesterday and
approved by. the board. The measure,
which was prepared as a report by
Frank L. Shull, director, at the re
quest of the other directors, will be
submitted at the next session of the
legislature.
W. F. Woodward was the only
member of the board who voted
against the changes in tenure. He
did so because he said he was "firm
ly convinced that the tenure was
born of a dire need." He asserted
that he did not care to vote for any
modifications of any kind- in the
present tenure unless he knew there
were inefficient teachers in the sys
tem at present who could not be re
moved under the rulings provided
by the law now in operation.
Board Vested Witb Authority.
The bill approved by the board
-would abolish ' the commission of
three, . designed to act in cases of
dismissals of teachers as the body
of final authority. The new bill
would give the board final authority
to act in such cases, with the vote
of four members of the board neces
sary to dismiss a teacher.
The majority of the board members
was favored by Mr. Shull" in his re
port as the necessary number to
dismiss, but Chairman Orton pre
ferred that a larger vote be required,
so it was changed to make four
necessary. The principals, in their
report submitted, some time ago to
the board, favored a unanimous vote
of the full board for dismissal.
The federated teachers' council,
represented both the grade and high
school teachers, favors no changes in
the tenure at the present time.
Experts Disapprove Measure.
"Two sets of disinterested experts
have passed upon our tenure and
both have disapproved of it," stated
A. C. Newill, director. "One group
reported that it was vicious legisla
tion and the other said it hampered
the efficiency of the teachers. I think
this expert advice is good."
When Mr. Grout was asked if it
were possible to remove teachers un
der the present tenure, he said "a
trial, such as is required at present,
is too great a price to pay to remove
a teacher. We had better suffer her
to remain in the system, even if in
efficient, than submit to the expense,
trouble and publicity of such trials."
"My idea is to eliminate the com
mission," said Chairman Orton, "and
go before the legislature and ask it
to assist us."
l.uvv Prevails Only In Oregon.
"There is nowhere in the United
States such a tenure law as we have
here in Oregon," declared Director
Shull. "Our law is not recommended
by other authorities I could find."
"1 want to offer the teachers as
much protection as is necessary, of
course." said Chairman Orton: where
upon the other members of the board
said, "That's what we all want to
do."
R.' H. Thomas, school clerk, was
asked to reply to a letter received
from the child welfare commission,
asking particulars of the Incident in
volving 11-year-old Pearl Bngle and
his teacher, Francis Myers, of the
Shattuck school.
"No complaints have been received
against Miss Myers by any of us,"
said Mr. Woodward, "so it is not
necessary to take any formal action
xonerating Miss Myers."
Question Hns Been Dropped.
Clerk Thomas was asked to explain
the matter to the commission and in
form them that the question had been
dropped.
The commission also asked the mat
ter of establishing more ungraded
rooms to accommodate retarded chil
dren and of giving psychological and
physiological tests to all school chil
dren, be considered. The question
was referred to D. A. Grout, city
superintendent of schools.
The building programme for the
coming year will be discussed at a
special conference Tuesday- evening
when the needed buildings in their
relative importance will be consid
ered and the approximate amounts
to be required for each.
School Extension Requested.
A delegation from the Capitol Hill
school district asked the board for
additions to the school to relieve
crowded conditions. The matter was
referred to the buildings and grounds
committee.
Leaves of absence were granted
Miss Geraldine Cartwell and Miss
Jessica Karnham.
Heilig.
THET have said of George White's
"Scandals of 1919," which opened
last night at the Heilig. that it "out
follies the Follies," and to appreciate
the aptness of this tribute one should
turn to Noah Webster's celebrated
handbook, pursuing the superlative to
it? source. It does, indeed. Gorgeous
in setting and -costuming, wild with
gay songs and dances and dowered
with both characters and chorus of
unusual attainments 60-50, as it were
the "Scandals" is as joyously irre
sponsible and hectic as Broadway it
self would be were the highball to
return.
There is fancy in the conception of
the scenes, with a tropical taste for
color and the audience is entirely will,
ing to forgive the reckless absence of
plot for the spontaneity of the mirth
ful situations into which the cast is
whirled from Mars and the some
what diaphanous draperies of the
comely immortals to Broadway and
more earthly revels.
Blackface has seldom risen to the
heights of buffoonery upon which
"Duke" Rogers perches as the scandal
monger, and the absurdity of Victor
Came is a rare gift. Helen Wilson,
leading lady. Jack Edwards, the danc
ing leading man, and Blanche Boone,
the prima donna, are favorities in
songs and dances alike new. And
Dorothy Posty, pretty soubrette, has
a way with her that wins hearts
in the audience while she breaks them
on the stage. Grace Cameron, off
stage the considerably better-half of
"Duke" Rogers, is inimitable in char
acter, roles.
There are a variety of scenes bur
lesqued from phases of modern pleas
ure that are only too easily recog
nized and occasionally mourned
from the "Three-Mile Limit Cafe,"
in its setting of paint and canvas
breakers, to the courtroom act where
in the sharpshooting .wife, Dorothy
Posty, is arraigned for the casual
murder of her husband. Never a note
of seriousness mars the perfect folly
of the scene yet one cannot but
fancy that the librettist threw in
that marital assassination in satirical
spirit, as it were. They had quarreled
about who should put out the cat, the
flirtatious wife or the intriguing
husband; and the melodramatic finis
to their bickering " carried a thrust
that was absurd, of course, but com
mon. It is in the courtroom scene, with
the stern judge depicted by Fred
Cady, and the fair defendant lavishly
displaying J18 openwork silk hosiery,
that Helen Wilson rises from the
witness stand to demonstrate before
a jury of pretty chorus girls that
she is the original jazz baby, patent
applied for and all rights reserved.
Queen Jazz herself, when the pyra
mids were graven plans on brick,
never danced with more captivating
nonchalence and easy certainty than
does the jazz baby of the scandals.
Perhaps the biggest scene in color
effects and fancy is that which in
troduces the chorus and Blanche
Boone in the breezy song, "Peacock
Alley." In gold andi purple gowns,
flecks of brilliance against the royal,
the girls are grouped in the vanity
of a huge and very realistic peacock
and the scene and song are but
introductory to the overcrowded hotel
farce, wherein the accommodating
clerk, Wally Sharpies, demonstrates
his painless nirvana for captious
guests. And in this scene the Grace
Cameron specialty, a country gossip,
birdcage, bonnet and shrewishness,
is drawn so cleverly with chatter and
song that the audience rises to it
with roars of mirth.
"Duke" Rogers and even Al Jol
son himself might stand in the wings
for a time meets his friends of the
audience with an assumption of con
fidential familiarity that is most
compelling and that displays in
nuendo andi tattling as exceptional
enterprises, saved from malice by
their mirth.
Not at all a show to wrinkle the
brow with deep, eight-gauge thought,
is the "Scandals of 1919," for never
was there a musical comedy revue
launched with that purpose. But the
fact is that, aimed- at laughter, num
bers of brilliant arrows fall far from
the mark while this one goes true
to the center of the target.
"Scandals of 1919" will complete the
week at the Heilig, with a Saturday
matinee for goodi measure. The cast
is as follows:
Helen Wilson... The Little Leading Lady
Blanche Boone ...The Little Prima Donna
Grace Cameron. .The Woman of Character
Elizabeth Hopkins The Soubrette
Dorothy Posty Another Soubrette
Jack Edwards. .The Dancing- Leading Man
Duke Sogers The Scandal Monger
Fred Cady The Fat Comedian
Victor. Carne The Little Comedian
Ed Bisland The Singing Juvenile
White Way Trio ....The Singers
Wally Sharpies The Juvenile Comedian
James Buckley The Character Man
Hippodrome.
THE comedy stunts and the clever
sayings of Jimmie Barr and
Bobbie Hagen make "Rival Artists."
which opened at the Hippodrome yes
terday, a real treat. The rest of. the
act is of the ordinary musical revue
type with pretty girls in attractive
costumes, who sing well and dance
almost as well.
The audience appreciated the com
edy best of all, however. The artists
have a way of gazing at the audience
in perfect silence and causing gales
of laughter. They do it merely by
looking foolish or by reciting bits of
nonsense or by keeping their mouths
open too long, just apparent nothings
which really delight the onlookers.
Ethel Hagen makes a pretty lead
for the chorus. The scenes are laid
in- the studio and at the beach and
there, is a meager plot, which is en
tirely sufficient, however, for its pur
pose of aiding in the comedy situa
tions. Joe Tilyou and George Rogers, who
present a novelty act, "Show Me."
are so well liked that they are called
back to do another turn. They come
out as two old men and maintain
their characters throughout, except
that for their age they do a most
amazing variety of stunts.
Both are experts in turning all
sorts of handsprings and somersaults
and undertake strange and unex
pected twists. They can dance, too.
but their unique way of presenting
their original stunts pleased the audi
ences most.
; Raye Dawn. California's famous
girl-whistler, has a splendid oppor
tunity to show her talent In "Shadow
land," in which she appears with Bea
trice McKenzie, comic opera prima
donna. Raye can whistle with gay
little trills and bird-like notes and
in three solos she gives an excellent
demonstration of her art. Miss Mc
Kenzie wears some gorgeous gowns
and the duet in the finale of this act
is a harmonious and fitting conclu
sion. Charles Smith and Grace Inman in
"Sally's Visit," present what starts
out to be a comedy playlet and ends
in an exhibition of tight rope walk
ing. They have many good jokes and
both sing pleasantly. Grace is grace
ful on the tight rope, which she
makes out of an old clothes line,
which starts out as part of the scen
ery. Will Dunlay and Bessie Merrill in
"Much Ado About Nothing," have an
array of patter that is apparently
without end and an interesting song,
which forms the basis of their number.
US. I
UP $2,272,000,000
Loss of 74 in Million-a-Year
Class Not Felt.
4,425,114 MAKE RETURNS
Engraved Christmas Cards
Let us show you our wonderful as- lO
sortment and have you place your g
order while the selection is complete. I
- Stationery Dept. Main Floor, j
Woodard,Gatte&,Ga
ALDEB STEEET AT WEST PARK.
1 Present this COUPON Friday or Satur-
day. November 19 or 20, and
..(ir I 7:
sn . .
I with first $1 of your purchase!
land double stamps with, the itji
I balance of purchase.
Reports of $500,000 to $1,000,
000 Are 3Iade by 178 Persons.
35,942 Wives : Pay Taxes.
WASHINGTON. ..ICov. , 18. Despite
the loss of 74 members of the coun
try's million-a-year income class,
the taxable income of the United
States increased in 1918 by more than
82.272,000,000 as compared with 1917.
according to income statistics issued
tonight by the bureau of internal rev
enue. Income reported - for 1918
amounted to 815,924, 639.355 agatnt
813,700,000,000 in 1917, though 141
persons filed returns for incomes of
81,000,000 or more In 1917 and only
67 in 1918. "
Personal -returns riled during 1918
numbered. 4,425,114 and the tax, both
normal and surtax, amounted to
81,127,721,835. The average tax for
each individual was 8254.85. As com
pared with 1917, a growtn ot saz,
234 was shown in the number of re
turns filed.' The increase in the total
tax was 8434,228,881.
. 178 Incomes Pass 500,000.
Returns for incomes of from 8500.-
000-to 11.000.000 were filed by 178
persons, while 1,516,933 persons filed
returns for income from $ieuu to
82000. Incomes from 82000 to 83000
were shown on 1,496,878 returns, and
from 83000 to 84000 on 610,095 re
turns. For incomes of 85000 to 810.
000, there were 319.356 , returns and
for incomes of 810,000 to 815.000, 69,
992 returns, jlore than 30,000 persons
made returns on incomes from 815,
000 to 820.000, and 16,000 on incomes
from 820,000 to 825,000, while 9996
persons reported incomes of from
850,000 to 8100,000, and 2358 made re
turns for incomes between 8100,000
and 8150,000.
9147,428.653 Largest Tax.
The largest tax amounting to $147,-
428,655, was collected on incomes from
850,000 to 8100.000. with 8142,448,679
collected on incomes from 810,000 to
825.000 next. Incomes between 81000
and 82000 paid 826,481.000.
The number of wives filing sepa
rate returns from their husbands
was 35,942, the income reported be
ing 8333,218,749.
Of the industrial groups from which
income was derived, agricultural and
related industrials led with 372.336
returns' reDresentinsr a total net in
come of 81, 122, 32,163.
Income derived from investments
for the year was 84,847,914.000. Rents
and royalties paid 8975,679,666, in
terest on bonds, notes, etc., includ
ing fiduciaries and foreign sources
81,403.485,691, and dividends 82,468,-
749,244.
EXTORTION ALSO CHARGED
LABOR LEADER ACCrSBD OF
GETTING $48,000.
Contractor on Stand Testifies He
Gave Brindell $25,000 Xp
Stop "Walkout.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. While the
joint legislative committee investigat
ing the "buildinfr trust" was hear
ing further testimony today regard
ing graft payments to Robert P.
Brindell. president of the building
trades council, the grand 'jury
strengthened its indictment of yes
terday and added another, charging
the labor leader with extortion.
After pleading not guilty to the
amended indictment alleging attempt
ed extortion of 825,000 and the new
charge. Brindell was granted his lib
erty in 8100.000 bail.
The new indictment charged Brind
ell with extortion in that he received
$500 from Louis J. Cohen, a house
wrecker, on July 15, in connection
with a demolition job.
The legislative committee heard
witnesses testify to the payment of
more than $48,000 to the labor leader
for wrecking jobs and protection
against labor troubles.
Albert Hierskowitz, one of the wit
nesses, declared he paid fzo.OOO to
Brindell to prevent a "rumored
CHARITY BOARD TO MEET
Members or Veteran Organization
to Celebrate Birthday.
In the church where it was orcan-
lied 32 years ago, the public welfare
bureau next Tuesday night is to
celebrate its birthday with a dinner
and programme. The organization
which is the city's largest non-sec
tarian, non-political charity, came
into being as the city board of char
ities. Its first meeting was held in
the First Congregational church, the
scene of the forthcoming party. It
has grown to such an extent that last
year it served more than 1200 fam
Uies.
The programme for Tuesday will
include dinner at 6:30 and addresses
by past presidents at 7:30. The speak
ers are to be Thomas N. Strong, L N.
1'leischner and Ben Selling, past pres
idents, and Bishop Sumner, who is to
discuss the present situation. Din
Tier reservations ehould be made
through headquarters in the jcourt-
house. '
Wool Producers Meet Today.
Wool producers of Oregon will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning to discuss
relief measures for their industry
which they declare is in serious dan
ger. An emergency tariff or embargo
on wool will be urged in congress
when it convenes in December, ac
cording to officials of the Oregon
Wool Growers association, who have
Issued the call for the meeting, and it
is hoped to have the state congres
sional delegation on hand for a study
of the proposed legislation. .
Workman Kails 1'rom Scaffold.
U. N. Limbille, -aged 28. of 429U
Sixth street, was hurt about the head
yesterday when he fell from a scaf
fold while at work at the plant of
the Northwest Brides & Iron com
pany. He was removed to Good Sa
luaritan hospital. -
strike." George Atwell, one of the
city's largest demolition contractors,
said he had paid $17,120 for jobs and
protection. Nieman Klomhoss, house
wrecker, testified to giving Brindell
$1000 for "getting me men" and ar
ranged for "protection from trouble"
of Frank Milton, another contractor,
which he said cost $1500. He said he
also paid $200 for "privilege cards" in
order that his men could work.
J. M. Goldblatt. building and sheet
metal contractor, testified he paid
$2000 to Brindell's agents at the re
quest of the labor leader to have a
strike called off on an alteration job.
When he said he threatened to fight
the Brindell men. Goldblatt declared,
Mr. Pike, a walking delegate, said,
"Go as far as you like. We have the
district attorney and police force with
us."
" "Why, my dear boy," he says," con
tinued Goldblatt. "'your amount is
so small it cannot be seen. What are
you barking about? he says. 'We
have about 50 on the list, ranging
from $20,000 to $50,000, and nobody
makes a howl like you did to give up.
We are sorry we ever tackled you.' "
Widow of Hcdcrly Files Suit.
Another echo of the shooting of
Robert W. Hedderly by federal and
police officers was heard yesterday
in the circuit court when his widow
filed suits to recover a total of $9500
damages. Two actions were begun
one against Policemen William E.
Morris and Earl M. Jackson and the
American Surety company for $2000,
and the other for 87500 against Fed
eral Officers William R. Wood, James
J. Biegin and Delazon Smith.
MAIL ROMANCE UPSET
Wife Wooed by Correspondence
Finds Simple Life Irksome.
AIRAXY, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Bessie R. Oakley, the wife be won
through correspondence, preferred life
n a city to that on the fain so she
eft, John W. Oakley of Lebanon test
ified in the state circuit court here
yesterday. He proved that she de
serted him a yar ago last August and
Judgre Kelly granted the divorce.
Oakley said he and his wife were
married Tiere in 1917 after they had
corresponded a year and a half. They
went to his farm home near Lebanon
he said, his wife was not used to farm
life and was dissatisfied. After she
left Oakley bought a home in Lebanon
so that they might live in town but
his wife, ho told the court, refused to
return.
PATENT MEDICINES
CLA-WOOD Hair Treatment.1.00
Lilly's Milk Magnesia 50
Eagle Milk 25
Jad Salts 75
Benetol 25$ '
Lanes Tea 55
Horlick's Malted Milk 85
L'ydia Pinkham Compound. . .$1.10
Syrup Figs 55
Nuxated Iron 76.
Liquid Arvon 98
Sal Hepatica 600
Swamp Root $1.00
White Vaseline 100
Chase's Vermifuge 300
. Bell's Instant Hair Dye. $1.00
MINERO
Is a food substance recommended
for Pyorrhea, loose and decaying
teeth. ' $1.00 Prepaid
DRUG DEPARTMENT
RUSSIAN OIL
For Constipation
We have now received a shipment
of the genuine RUSSIAN OIL.
Pint Bottle $1.00
x :
Agar Agar, Cut, 1 lb $1.50
Castor Oil, 6 oz 400
Glycerine and Rose Water,
6 oz 250
F. E. Cascara Aromatic, 4 oz.400
Epsom Salts, 1 lb.. 150
Perfume Department
h IN THE BASEMENT
Imported and Domestic Perfumes
Complete Stocks
Imported
Houbigant Guerlain's
Rigaud L. T. Piver
Roger &Gallefc Ed. Pinaud
Djer-Kiss Tanty
Coty Vivaudou
Violet D'Orsay
Domestic
Ricksecker's Hudnut's
Miolena Colgate's
Some Flowers Mavis
CLA-WOOD Aubrey Sisters
Palmolive Vantines
Nikk-Marr Palmer's
IVORY PYRALIN TOILETWARE
Exclusive Features
DU-BARRY LABELLE
EBOTONE - PLAIN PATTERNS
FLORENTINE SHELL '
Expert Engraving and Hand-Carved Monograms
NIKK-MARR TOILET ARTICLES
THE ORIGINAL
Neo-plastique $2.50 I Balm 50c and $1.00
Gray Hair Restorer.... $1.25 Velvet Cream ..50c and $1.00
Face Dressing 50c and $1.00 I Rouge 25c and 50c
Star Electric Massage Vibrator
For a fresh, youth
ful complexion.
Three applicators
TWINPLEX STROPPER
Use one Gillette
Blade 100 times. SO
days free trial.
Guaranteed.
's??..:! $5.00
HOLLAND
BULBS
Lilies Daffodils
Tulips Crocus
Narcissi Hyacinths
Now is the time to plant
for winter and early
spring flowers.
T
H
FREE FREE
ciniiHtHimniiHi
I STATIONERY DEPT. I
I Our samples of cards for en-
I graving await your inspection, i
i Order EARLY and help others I
I by suggesting the same.
I Raphael Tuck's Imported Cards,
I Quality Press, Appropriate Sen- 1
I timents, Gibson Art Co. a card
I for everyone. VoIIand, real 1
I works of art; Carpenter, dainty 1
I as ever; Buzza's Parchments.
I A fine line of fancy boxed pa- I
I pers, some slightly shopworn.
! Sl.! V2 PRICE I
j FOUNTAIN PENS
I Have you a Fountain Pen? If 1
I not, why not? Business men
I and women, the world over, 1
I have found its greater conven-
I ience and absolute reliability an
indispensable part of their
I everyday equipment. YOUE I
I PEN IS HERE. Hundreds of
j points to choose from. Come in 1
I early and take time in trying I
I out the pen that suits your I
j hand. $2.50 and up.
I Eversharp Pencils i
: in nickel-plate, sterling silver, 1
- gold filled and solid gold. $1 up.
DOLLS
REDUCED 25
We have placed on sale our entire
stock of American-made DOLLS at
25 off. These are the finest dolls
we can buy.
Amberg's Walking DOLLS Vi Price
An IngersoII Radiolite Watch
will be given away FREE to the
person who guesses the number or
nearest number of Watches . dis
played in our window.
Contest open from November 16th
to 22d.
BRING THIS COUPON
RUBBER DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
$2.25 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Fountain Syringe, C- OQ
five feet tubing and all attachments. Special vS.uiO
$3.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, two-year guarantee, PO OQ
the best bottle on the market. Special iDA.Ou
Metal Hot Water Bottles $2.0O to $4.25
COUPON
Addreas
HiimiimtitiunmmniniiiiitttHiiiiiiMnniitiiHtiniiiS
Leather Dep't
Assortment of Leather
- Key Holders 65c
$1.40 Children's New
Hand Bags, now... .$1.25
$1.00 Cigarette Cases,
now 75c
Assortment of Ladiee'
Hand Bags and
Purses at Vi Off
Assortment Coin Purses,
regular $1.25 and
$1.50; now 95c
UMBRELLA
SALE!
Our entire stock
of fine Silk Urn- II
brellas at great- II
ly REDUCED I
- j ' j j !l
prices aiviaea 1
into three lots. I
8, no
15
Ik
1
Tcnrn.
i
and 10c and receive a pt. Floor
Lac and Brush. Just a few left.
Don't delay.
This coupon and 10c entitles
bearer to M pint can of Floorlac
and one Varnish Brush. ( Only
one of each to each purchaser.)
CANDY SPECIALS
Peanut Brittle lb. 21c
Salted Peanuts lb. 17c
Polly Anna Kisses lb. 39c
Fancy Coated Almonds lb. 79c
Butter Balls ....lb. 39c
Creamed Filberts lb. 69c
Pellets. Tinctures. Tablets
Powders, Triturations and
SPECIFICS
Manual Mailed FREE
11x14 Enlargement Tinted and Framed
For the best child's Kodak Picture submitted to our
Photo Department next week.
WE CARRY
- ABDOMINAL
SUPPORTERS
IN OUR TRUSS DEPARTMENT
several styles to select from
either in Elastic or Non-elastic.
Second Floor.
Vancouver court Session Ends.
VANCOUVER Wash., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) The superior court of Clarke
county Jury session, which has been
in session since November 3, was end
ed today with the completion of the
last trial on the docket. Judge Brace
Blake of Spokane sat for Judge Back,
who has been in Spokane, and who
will also hear the I. W. W. cases at
Chehalis.
Loyal Iglon for 8 -Hour Day.
The present eisht-hour day in the
woods is favored by the directors of
the Loyal Legion of Logera and
Lumbermen. who concluded their
semi-annual session here Wednesday
night. Any decrease in the wage
scale was postponed until January 10.
The minimum wage scale of .the oper
ators at present calls for $4.40 a day
for common labor, but the majority of
the firms have been paying in excess
of this rate. The bond of the East
Oregon Lumber company of Entei
prise, covering their membership in
the Jegion, was declared forfeited and
the company was notified that its
membership had been cancelled on ac
count of its recent action in cutting
the scale below the set rate.
Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS at This
o
llill
Price Revisions
have been made where possible all through our store,
and we purpose doing our full share in the readjust
ments so necessary to general prosperity.
Present quotations are far below those probable
for next spring, as prices for stocks already made up
have been cut far below replacement values.
If in need of a new Suit or Overcoat and you wish
QUALITY garments, we can interest you.
SPECIAL VALUES AT 50, S55, S60
"Manhattan,". "Arrow" and "E. & W." Shirts
at 30 discount.
Winthrop Hammond Co.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
127 Sixth Street' '
Between Washington and Alder Streets
Successors to Buf f urn & Pendleton We open at 9 A. M.
Established 1884 - and close at 6 P. M.
eweiiiry
96 Off
Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 20, at 9 A. M.
This is a GENUINE JEWELRY SALE an opportunity to buy stand
ard brands of goods at the great saving of 25. Everything in my store
included. All goods marked with original figures. I believe it good
business judgment to reduce my stock of high-grade jewelry. I have been
in the jewelry business in Portland for 10 years and my reputation and
standing are back of this sale.
IVORY PYRALIN
FRENCH IVORY
CUT GLASS
SILVERWARE
TOILET ARTICLES
LADIES UMBRELLAS
GENTS' UMBRELLAS
TOILET ARTICLES
MANICURE SETS
MANTEL CLOCKS
CONTRACT GOODS EXCEPTED.
GOLD AND PLATINUM
WRIST WATCHES
LA TAUSCA PEARLS
' RICHELIEU PEARLS
MEN'S WATCHES
WATCHES (walMmpde) 25 Off
Ladies' WTrist Watches: Elgin, Walthain, Hampden, Etc., Regular $25.00 Grade, for $18.75
DIAMONDS Included From $15 to $150025 Off ,
. Opposite
Ladd & Tilton
Bank
on Third St.
H. H. VINES, Jeweler
Third and Washington Sts., N. E. Cor.
A Small Deposit
Will Reserve Any
Article
Until Xmas