The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 15, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 39

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    ' . HIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, rOItrLAXP, JANUARY 15, 1911. ' v
1 ' .
CITYEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGOXI.Va" TXlXrUOXTS.
reeattn(.rm Mala TT A ,,
rT Hrnlitlia Mala TOTO A "
HlfUUf SMItor TOT A SO'
sad. Kduar Mila TOTO A v'
rasp4Wtn(-raoai Mala TOTS A SO
est 114U Mala TOJO A t)l
AxrsrME.xTB.
Hen.11 THEATER Seventh and ffeT'r
Th WKtinav 1 M ('nmnanV IB "IB
Oxw-nliie Moldl.r." Tonlsht at :I9
dark.
S.lr THC4TCRirimMh as4 Mee.
nan.) Th. Maker Slack Compeer li
Th. Olrl if th. CrfiMo Wst." Matinee
at 3:13 inil at n'rlork.
1Sr,AXW THEATER ITw.lfth and
Mtrrtaon i "Th Onrn of I hf Mftulln
Koul- Matin at S IS and tonight. at
li.
Oh-MET?i THEATER Vorriaon. MtwM
tTth and rraatb Vaade.llle. This aft
naoa at l is and tonight at l:tl
CR!t TllEATIll ipvk and Washtae
tov) Taod.Tl.l.. This atternooa at I It
tanlcbt at T:M and a.
ITHf IHDTtJ-ismt1 ir Aid"'
I.yrlc Comedy Company la "The Law
maker. Thla artarnooa at 3 JO and to
Jeht at T JO and a.
TAK THCATEH (Park and Waattlngtoat
Motion pKtvna Contlnaosa. from 1:3a
to 10:10 P. M.
MASON If TEJSP1.E Wt Park and Tant
hiiii Emiiio D Goiuru and company la
reaeert. 2:30 P. .M.
:
nmrrB axcttersart xttmbeb.
Pnro X cat. Posts. In United states,
ranada. tl'ilco asd.tba Island poaraalou. T
cats. Foreign poaiaao, 14 cats.
Oribxtai. Ituo Saul Every rug In the
house reduced S to 40 per rem durlnu
our stock reducing aale. The regular
nd redured price marked on each rug.
Our reputation bark of every ran we
ell: inonejr bark If not a represented.
Have rold many rugs the past fear days
and advise an early rail a, our prices
are doing the business. Nothing but
choice dependable rugs in our stock.
Cartoxian rtroev. 47 Wash., near 13th st.
Tug Slxlb-Mreet corner we are adver
ting today In the real estate e."Ctlon
la ru.OOO under the market value. Stewart
fry & Co.. TOC-f Pyaldlng.
Work rosi Fots to Rg EsmuxED.
On the work that la being done to up
lift unfortunate boys Judge W. N. Gatena
and Pr. Luther R. Dyott will speak at
the First Congregational Church. Fark
and Madison at recta, tonight at 7:45
Vclock. Judge Oatena will apeak on the
Juvenile Court. Its purrv'e and Its' need,
white Ir. Dyott's subject will be the Big
Prother movement. Ita work and object.
The Big Brothers are working In connec
tion with the Juvenile Court.
Oacoox Assembly Wiscwbr. Oregon
Asovmbty. No. I. Culled Artisans, has
been notified that It has won the second
conteoc for new members and conse
quently having the largest asix nibly In
the or tier. Is entitled to hold the beauti
ful atlk banner for the next six month.
This banner Is presented by the supreme
lodge of Artlsana to the winning as
sembly. whU-h now number 14. The
Frain and Multnomah assvmbllea give
Oregon a close fight to retain first place.
Socialists TO Hits iJtc-rcRtca. Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard. of Denver, will speak be
fore branch No. 4 of the Portland So
cialist prty today, at 1 P. M.. In the
Western Academy Hall. northeaat corner
of Second and Morrison streets. Their
subject will be "On the Ground In Mil
waukee." John O. Wanhope will speak
at I P. M.. on "The Western Advance oi
the Pioneers." Admission to these meet
ing Is free. '
"CMt-mtRT BgACTiErt." ! Snurr-r
The "tVmetery Beautiful- U the aubj-ct
of the lecture tonight In the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church, by Howard E.
Weed, architect of the Ione Fir Lot
Owners' Association. Mr. Weed will tell
what U proposed In the plan to beautify
Iyne Fir. Cemetery. Mrs. Ithea Carsron
will etng 'The Holy Cltr."
Two Real. EtTTti Ptuij Cl-OSIO
Goldsmith Co., brokers, yesterday
rinsed the deal of the corner lot on
Third and Everett, from Eugene Hock to
George Jacob for $Si.t. and the other
being, a quartr block on the northwest
comer of Fourteenth and Clay, pur
chase by Eugene I lock for ..
ItBt-KST EXPKRIMKXTtl IX MORAL EtU-
CATio- ix Et-Rora. Japax ano America"
la the subject of a lecture by Professor
II. p. Sheldon, of the department of
Education In the Cnlverslty of Oregon,
to be gtven thia evening at the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and
Yamhill. All welcome.
" I. Sua Cohkx-to Disovsa Sinoi. Tax.
The Peopla's - Forum hse- Invited I.
Solia Cohen to address It tonight on the
-Single Tai." Other sp-akers are ex
pected to follow. The meeting will be
held In the Medical building. Alder and
Park streets and wdll be free.
Wb Sgu. hair mattreasws retail at
wholesale price e. for 10-pound beda from
and . np. We renovate mattresses
and return them the earn day. Wa also
renovate feather Portland Curled Hair
Factory. H. Metxger. proprietor. ESt-
ont Main 474. A 1174.
FracDw We lave porltive proof tnat
other and Inferior coal are being sold
under tha name of Beaver Hill. Dealer
and express companies continuing to do
this after thla date will te prosecuted.
Portland Suburban Ex pre m Company.
Ualn Si. i
Boxixn! WRBsTt-iNo:
Amatct-r CHAstPtcxsHira.
MtltllllX't JlAtJ-
Seventh m Oak Strtets.
TfBsrAT EvExtxc o'CtXKK.
' APMIsetox. II TO SIM.
Maxi rs for Salb.
Now Is the time to fertilise your
lawns, gardens and flower beds the
best results are obtained In wet
weather. Order now. Call Private Ex.
4 or A (101.
KUEssER-HrrxBKANX Co.. San Fran
cieco. manufacturers of Cant Bustem
veral'R. Argonant shirts, have opened
permanent sample room. Sherlock bldr..
room zn 3d and Oak stn.
Swiss batistes and sephyra in em
broidered dreew pattern, also materials
with trimmings to match. Order now for
Spring. Uea E Buckingham. 30a Flled
ner bids. Main 74T.
FrR He XT. Modern storeroom. SxlOu.
at 30 Front St.. near Madon. Good
location, reasonable rent. A. H. Blrrell
St Co.. VC McKay bldg. 3d and Stark stsx
Dr. W. Arxold laxnsxr. Ooteopatmic
SrcTTAt.tsT. on rheumatism stomach and
all nervous diseases; 311 and 111 Mac
leay bldg. Phone Main 14JI.
DR. W. As wild Ijxdset. Oercrir athic
SpvxtAUsT. on meumatiani atomach and
all nervous deceases; 313 and 113 Mac
leay bldg. Tlione Marshall 748.
ARB Too Sn-g? Druglesei treatment
will help wonderfully; cures obstinate
raeesi James Wm. Uewls. l Dekutn
bWg.
ARB TOV Sirg? Druglesp treatment
will help you wonderfully; cures oitl
rate cases. James Win Lewi 114 Derum
bldg. e
Dr- A. J. GrKST has returned, and will
hereafter l.mlt his practice to ofrtce
patients, and general consultation.
Read and subscribe for the Western
Yacht and lAunrlimin. Office 14?j
First sU Phone Main 3.
Homestbaps located on good soil tim
ber, wheat, alfalfa; good value, near by.
Room a 17 Oak. Main
Was MS a today In Portland with Beaver
Hill coal, for area money than with any
other. Phone Main 3M.
Db. Btbimar. Stbciaust. Dyspepsia,
rheumatavn. obesity. Oregonlan bldg.
RjcHABpa table d'hote dinner. SI per
cover Sunday. 4 to S. P. M.
Duaasra-C Chrtstensen. second Qooc
Corbott building. Take elevator.
Ira Sbatbs. II and tZ per pair, at Co
lumbia, Hardware CompanjT a
Last HhrweV'for aale. C per volume.
C 474. Oregnnlaa. " e
rVBU-Prompt dtllvcry. A ISS, M. US
Fbars Felt roR Sox. Fearing that his
son hsd been drowned In the mouth of
the Columbia River after reading of the
loss of tlie life of a 17-year-old boy from
the German bark Goldbeck. January .
Byron E. Cggle. of Prairie City. Or., aska
Information as to the Identity of the
drowned Isd. The boy was a native of
Germany, and was serving ae an ap
prentice on board the bark. Mr. Cagle
euye that his son. a short time ago.
working at The Dalles and only recently
disappeared.
Sal.tatiox Brioadier to SpEAE. Briga
dier and Mrs. It. Dubbin, chief divisional
officers for Oregon and Washington, will
conduct special meetings In the Salvation
Army No. 1 halt. S Davis street, at 3
and I P. M. today. Theew meetings will
be In connection with the "Drunkards
Week." which' the Array holds' each
Winter In the North End. Captain
Mary Croser of the No. 1 corps will have
her farewell at the evening service.
Branch Library Hours Extexpeo.
The Alblna and East Side branch li
braries are now open from A. M. until
:3 P. M. Professor H. C. Howe's open
ing lecture on Sliakespesre criticism will
be given in the chlldren'p room of the
Central Library next Friday night, at 8
o'clock. Admtejlon Is free. Tickets may
be obtained In the reference room or at
the East Side. Alblna and Sellwood
K branches.
TOVTH SEXTEXrxO FOR THEFT OP TOOLS.
E. Hunsacker. It years old. pleaded
guilty In Municipal Court yesterday to
stealing a Quantity of tools, and wa sen
tenced to SO days' Imprisonment. The
youth waa before the court a few months
ago on a charge of raising a check, but
escaped punishment, for which reason he
was more severely dealt with yesterday.
Tocxo DEUxotcxT ABB Topic "What
Shall We Do With Our Youthful De
linquent?" will be the theme at the
. . . . ti nf the
nwf ii ii j; v i 1 1 1 i v"1"" " ' -
international -Ethical Educational So
ciety, at 601 ismniii nrrri. i
night. January 17. at o'clock. Mrs.
Lydla A. Irons, the preednt-at-large.
will give the opening address.
Read and subscribe for the Western
Tacht and Launchman. Office 149
First st. Phone Main SMO.
Best Roslyn lump coal. Phone M. los.
Woornat'B fat Havanaex 4ns. Wash.
womanToctorIt head
OSTEOPATHS XASIE GEIWRtBE
I. GATKS, PHESIDE1XT.
Other Ornccrs AI.xo Choen at Sev
enth Annual Session Opera
tion Performed on Child.
Dr. Gertrude U Gates, of Portland,
waa yesterday chosen president of th
Oregon State Osteopathic Association
at the seventh annual meeting of th
society held I nth Imperial Hotel.
Other offlcera named are: Dr. Le
Roy Smith, of Portland, flrat vice-president:
Dr. J. H. Wllklns. of McMlnn
vllle. second vice-president; Dr. Lilian
Baker, of Portland, secretary: tr. L.
II. Howland. of Portland, treasurer;
Dra. E. T. Parker, of Portland. W. A.
Rogers, of Portland, and Virginia I-e-veaux.
of Albany, trustees. Th legis
lative committee consists of Dra. H. F.
Leonard, of Portland. B. P. Shepherd,
of Portland. G. 8. Hoslngton. of Pendle
ton. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, and
Kathryn Rueter. of Portland.
It was decided not to organize a trl
state organization as waa suggested as
one of the principal objects of th
meeting. This was decided to be un
necessary. There are only 76 osteo
pathic practitioners In th state. The
attendance at the meetings of yester
day and tha day before waa large.
Yesterday morning a modification of
the Dr. Lorenx hip operation waa per
formed by Dr. Elmer Smith, aaalated
by Dra. Otla F. Akin and H. F. Leonard.
of Portland. The patient waa Eva, the
four-year-old child of Mr. and Mra.
Sorrnson. of Hlllsboro. it consisted of
the replacing of a dislocated hip. The
modification of the Lorenx method la
In the preliminary treatment by giving
the muscles sufficient strength before
the-replacement occurs. Results of tha
operation will not be known until th
cast la taken from the limb.
Papers were read by Dr. E. A. Archer,
of Pullman. Wash.: Dr. J. H. Wllklns,
of McMinnvllle: Dr. O. S. Hoslngton. of
Pendleton, Or, and Dr. J. E. Anderson,
of The Dalles. Discussion was led by
Dr. H. H. Homers, of Cottage Grove. Or.
Adjournment waa taken laat night.
All out-of-town practitioners were In
vited to. take part In the banquet In
the Oregon Hotel, where apeecbea were
mad and a general good time enjoyed.
WEBB FINGERSCUT APART
Child of Five I Operated on for
Second Time.
After undergoing an unsuccessful
operation for web fingers when he was
10 months old. 6-year-old Ralph Weber,
of Medford. waa operated on Friday at
St. Vincent's Hospital. The fingers
were rut apart find skin taken' from
other parts of the hand was grafted
between the severed members.
Physicians In charge are of the opin
ion that th operation will be success
ful and that the child will have perfect
use of his fingers when the wounds
are healed.
WEST SIDENVESTMENT.
We Tiave for sale on of th choicest
pieces of property on Twenty-third
street. In the seml-retall business dis
trict. 100 feet frontage on Twenty-third
street: a splendid location for a large
apartment house with stores on tha
ground floor; price only 115.000. It la
a bargain at that figure. For particu
lars Inquire of
CIIAS. K. HENRY CO..
Henry Bldg..
Fourth and Oak st.. Portland. Or.
CARD OFTHHKS.
We wtsh to extend our thanks to
our many friends and relatives, also
the harkmen at the I'nlon Depot and
the Montana 'Bus and Cab Company,
of Seattle, for their kindness and beau
tiful floral offerings during our sad
bereavement In tha death of our dear
son and brother. AquVJlar Juatus.
known as Csrtwrtght.
MRS II. Ci. JOHNSON.
I MILLIE CARTWKtOHT.
WILLIE CART WRIGHT.
CAHD OPTIIAJKI. '
The bereaved children and grand
children of th decensed Catherine
Carter do most sincerely extend their
heartfelt thanks to their many friends
for their valuable assistance In the
last unpleasant dutlea to their beloved
parent.
The most notable monumenta tn Elm
wood Cametery. Memphla. were erected In
honor of Mattla Rtephenann and Erally Hut
ton, who opened their doora to homeless
victims of ellow fever tn 1S73 and nursed
them antll they both succumbed to the
d'
est Isflin CTsai,
To best house eoaL Liberty Coal
Ire Co. exclusive agenta. XI North
FaaftMBth street. Main lttJ: A 111.
Edlefsen delivers at present Bootless
hard coal for IIP. East 303. C 1303.
Edlefsen s coal satisfies. C 130. E. 103.
Edlefsen't coal satisfies. C 2303, E. 103.
LAST WEEK OF
OUR SALE
Only thla week left In which to take advantage of our January aale.
So If you need anything In the Jewelry line get It now and save the
discount.
OI R EXTinE STOCK OP" ITT fil.ASS IS TO BE SOLD. We are sjotns;
to eloae oat our entire line of cut glass, aa we need the room for another
line of goods.
ALL Cl'T GLASS REPITED FROM 2 TO So PER CENT.
PIECE MIST BE SOLD.
EVERY
All of ear Leather Goods to be closed out. Including purses, leather
bags, traveling sets, etc.. at a reduction of 26 to 75 per cent.
The above twe Ilaes we positively are going t discontinue.
, During this week we also offer reductions on the following lines:
SOLID SILVERWARE. OPER A GLASSES. ' CLOCKS.
PLATED 9ILVEHW AIIE. FIELD CLASSES. ' JEWELRY.
I MBRELLAS. WATCHES. TOILET SETS.
NOVELTIES.
Special Prices on Diamonds During This Sale
JAEGER BROS.
369 Morris os St.. Bet. Sd and 4th.
The Large Jewelry Store.
IS
DIRECTORS LIKE CITY FOR RO
TARY CUB CONVENTION'.
Efforts of Lo Angeles Man, AVho
Would Organ lie Second Club
Here, Not Sanctioned.
With four of th nine directors of the
National organisation - of Rotary Clubs
pledged to support Portland as the next
meeting place of the annual convention,
Dwight Edwards, president of the Port
land Rotary Club, said yesterday that It
Is now virtually settled that this city
will be selected.
"The fifth director, who has the decid
ing vote, is favorably Inclined to give
his support to us." said Mr. Edwards,
"and from news Just received, we feel
confident now that Portland will get the
next convention. The matter will be de
cided definitely In a few days.
"If successful, we will arrange to hold
tha convention during th Roe Festival
next June. That would be the beat time
of the whole year for a meeting of that
kind, and with the thousands of roses
In bloom Portland would make a great
Impression upon the Eastern visitors.
There will be about 1M delegates to the
convention, but members of the families
and friends should swell the number to
at least 000. Aa members of the Rotary
Clubs represent all of the Important ac
tivities of business, the visitors will b
a representative body of men and the
kind w desire to attract to Portland
whenever the opportunity presents It
self." The attention of the members of the
Portland Rotary Club was called to the
operations of J. P. Metcalf, of Los An
geles, who Is said to have arrived in th
city a few davs ago ana to o anempi
Ing to-organise another rotary club.
Officers of the Portland Rotary Club
have made investigation of Metealfa
record and officers of the National or
ganisation have advised the local body'
that the Los Angeles man Is an lmposter.
Mr. Edwards received Information from
C. W. Hill, president of the Los Angeles
Rotary Club, yesterday, that Metcalf had
been a member of the Los Angele club,
hut hml been exnelled recently for vio
lation of th organization's rule. Mr.
Edwards Interviewed Metcalf yesterday
and found that tha stranger had made
but little progress In his operations here.
It Is understood that Metcalf went to
Seattle last nlfht.
"As the Portland Rotary Club Is affili
ated with the National organisation. It
la Impossible for any other club to b
organised her that is recognised by the
higher body." said Mr. Edwards. "Th
local club waa first organised and Incor
porated under the laws of Oregon and
later became affiliated with the National
body. If Metcalf was under th Impres
sion that our club was purely a local
organisation, lie now knowa differently.
Any person who becomes Interested with
him In this matter. Is doing so at his
own risk."
WAREHOUSE SITES.
We have for sale some of the best
locations on Fifteenth street suitable
for warehouses or factories, close to
the terminal grounds, and with excel
lent trackage facilities. For prices and
terms Inquire of
CIIAS. K. Hoary Co
Henry Bldg.,
Fourth and Oaklsts- Portland. Or.
PORTLAND HTS. RESIDENCE
A commodious house In the best resi
dence district of the Heights, ground
60x100 feet; street Is hard-surfaced:
price ISOOO. and it is the cheapest piece
of property on the Heights for tha
money. For particulars apply to
CIIAS. iv. HENRY CO..
Henry Bldg.. '
Fourth and Oak sts., Portland, Or.
WHERE TO 0INE.
Ail th delicacies of th aeasoa at as
Portland BestaaranL Fin private aaarte
Mats tor ladles. W WmL aa ( aa.
Chicken dinner. Peerless Cat-rka, 1st
Fifth, a ear Washington.
Lane County Man Bnya Tlmebr.
COTTAGB OROVTl Or.. Jan. H. (8p-
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just epposits Botal St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick tractor. Furnished at
cast f 11 00. 000. Every comfort and coo
veniesre. On carlines transferring all ever
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Bead for Booklet with map of Saa Fraaciso
PHOENIX
IRON WORKS
Knarisere, FWaadess,
Maeklaaats sad Bsllersaakera.
BalldlBK sad Irnrtml Work.
WE MAKE
rtre Byrlraata, Lag Basle. Cast
bears. Hydrastis Gleets, Water
Gates. Lseaber Trseks, Ete.
HAWTHORNE AYE. AND EAST THIRD
POHTLaKD, or.
claL) J. I. Jones, one of the largest
agricultural land -owners- In Lane Coun-
V. . n..r1.n.. n.)n n f I ( m H. T- land
east of this city and is having logging
engines and other milling equipment
shipped to that point on the O. n
Railroad. Mr. Jones proposes installing
and operating a large sawmill plant.
HIP SET BY ROLLING
Dayton, Wash., - Man Injured in
Runaway, Replaces Dislocation.
DAYTON, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Unusual grit and presence of mind
were displayed by Thomas Patrick, a
woodohopper. yesterday. Thrown from
a vehicle and hurled down a 40-foot
embankment in a runaway. Patrick sus
tained a dislocated hip and Internal In
juries. All but unconscious from pain,
realising his, hip was out of place, he
rolled over and over on the ground
until the dislocated member waa In
place. With a report, like a rifle-shot
the hip was forced back into Its; socket.
Patrick is badly hurt and may not
reoover. Harry Barclay waa Injured.
The team 'dashed over the bluff and
landed in the Touchet River, 40 feet
below. Both men and tha back went
with them. The vehicle and harness
were demolished.
ANNEXATION TO VOTE SOON
White Sainton Would Take In Blngen
If Ballot Says "Yea.""
WHITE SALMON. Wash-. Jan. 13. A
petition has been presented to tha
White Salmon Village Council for ' a
vote on the proposition of annexing
to this place Blngen. the town below
the bluff. A. H. Jewett, who circulated
the petition, says about three-fourths
of the people of Elngen have expressed
a desire for the consolidation, and a
large number in White Salmon also
signed.
The Council returned the petition; as
It did not properly describe th terri
tory. When properly drawn up th
Council will accept tt and submit the
proposed annexation, to the people of
both places for vote.
IRVINGTONBARGAINS.
11400 K. 23d, near Stanton.
$1500 E. 10th. near Stanton.
$150 e. 20th, near Stanton.
$1760 E. r3d. near Brasee.
$1750 Thompson. neAr 12th.
$1500 E. 12th. near Thompson; Im
provements paid.
F. E. Bowman & Co.. Z2d and Brazee.
E. 9S5.
Bugene Brotherhood Installs.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The following officers of the Fraternal
Brotherhood were Installed last night
by Mrs. M. R. Neldlng, -of Los Angeles,
supreme vice-presldcnr of the order:
President, Ella M. Chappell; vice-president.
Dora Baker; secretary. Delia
Smith: chaplain. Elnora Rhone; treas-
Odd Lines $3,
$4 and $5
Hate
$1.95
Foremost Clothiers Since 1863.
Holeproof Hose
for Men,
Women and
" Children
48th ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
YOU UNDERSTAND we want you to understand
that the significance of our Clearance Sale to you is in;
the goods we're selling, rather than in the price we're;
quoting. It's the easiest thing in the world to quote a
price, but giving the added value which a price-reduction
ought to represent is another matter
Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Hats and
Furnishings at Annual Clearance Prices
MTW'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$11.25
$13.50
$15.00
$16.90
$18.75
$22.50
$26.25
$30.00
$ 5.00 Suit
$ 6.00 Suit
$ 7.50 Suit
$ 8.50 Suit
$10.00 Suit
$12.50 Suit
$14.00" Suit
$15.00 Suit
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Qvercoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
or Overcoat
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
$ 3.75
$ 4.50
$ 5.60
$ 6.35
$ 7.50
$ 0.35
$10.50
$11.25
Shirts, Underwear, Sweater
and Neckwear at Genuine
CLUETT, STAR, E. & W. SHIRTS
$1.00 Shirts. 75
$1.50 Shirts ,...?l.lo
$2.50 Shirts...
$3.00 Shirts.. $1.0o
UNDERWEAR
50c Underwear
$1.00 Underwear. 75 j
$1.50 Underwear. . ...... .$1.15
$2.00 Underwear $1.4o
$2.50 Underwear $1.85
$3.00 Underwear $2.25
50c Phoenix Mufflers. . . 25r?
Odd lines $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, to
close... : -85
Coats, Night Shirts, Pajamas
Clearance Reduction Prices
SWEATER COATS
$2.50 Sweater Coats . . . : $1.75
$3.00 Sweater Coats $2.15
.$4.00 Sweater Coats $3.15
$5.00 Sweater Coats $3.50 .
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
50c Night Shirts or Pajamas . . . 35
$1.00 Night Shirts or Pajamas . . . 75
$1.50 and $1.75 Night Shirts or Pa
jamas $1.15
$2.00 and $2.25 Night Shirts or Pa-
jamas $1.35
$3.00 Night Shirts or Pajamas $1.9
$5.00 Night Shirts or Pajamas $3.65
. 50c Ties 35c ; 3 for $1.00
$1.00 Ties 65?
$1.50 Ties 95?
tt v . Rirker: ohyslclans, J. F.
Titus and B. F. Scalefe; mistress-at-arms.
Delia Rhone; sergeant-at-arms.
James Chappell; Inner doorkeeper, K.
Yergle: outer doorkeeper, Anna Smltn,
finance committee, Junes Chappell and
R. Yergle. .
White Salmon Maj Get Two Banks.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Jan. 14
(Special.) This place may soon have
two National banks. GUlfitte Brothers
private bank and the White Salmon
Valley Bank. The Glllett bank mailed
ita application, wnue me
Valley state bank aent their by tele-
Fifth andAIder
Fifib and Alder
$14.95 For Suits, Coats
dn FORMERLY
Uresses $30 and $40
This announcement may sound sen
sational, but an inspection of the
garments offered will prove that we
have really understated the vahies.
Not department store merchandise, -bought
for "sales," but exclusive
apparel, formerly sold at the prices
quoted. Compare these goods with
credit-store merchandise and youH
see the difference between these and
the excessive profit prices..
t s t ci TITC r ' very best fabrics.
Hid OUlliJ hlg-h-rrade novelty mix
tures, blue and black serres and Imported broad
cloths, velvets, etc. Practical Suits, pood for
any time, no matter what fashion's whims. Prac
tically only one of a kind. Mostly plain tail
ored. A few fancy models. Sizes Misses' to
Women's slse 61.
rwwwi-. PA ATC sr. of Imported chlf
. 1 rlEs JJi. 1 O fon broadcloth or tan
covert. Skinner satin-lined. Full 64 inches long
mostly tight-fitting;, some seml-flttlnr-
THE DRESSES :;ar.rw.p?,5!
broadcloths, models for street, afternoon and
evening; wear. Very finest materials. Only one
of a kind. .
Not a garment in the above lot sold oripnally for
less than $30.00 and up to $40.00. This is our
latft" Winter season in this location, so they
must be 60ia, no mailer wnai me t (i j
loss. Choice- p X-,VJ
AH Furs Now at One-Half Price
Entire Line of Suits at Half Price
$20.00 Mixture and Broadcloth Coats for $7.45
graph, which application was the first
to be filed at Washington.
Combination Mine Find Made.
COTTAOPJ GROVE. Or.. Jan. 14 Spe
cial.) Workmen from the Combination
mine on Martin Creek report a rich dis
covery in their tunnel at a 400-foot depth.
The discovery was made while driving
a tunnel to tap a ledce on another sec
tion of the mine.
Our exact and thorough knowl
edge of Office Outfitting and
Systematizing is at your service
Ska
Let us equip vour office with Cutler Solid Office
Furniture, Allsteel Files, Dick Steel Safe Cabi
nets and such Dependable Modern Appliances as
may best serve your purpose and at the same
time insure , you that Impressive Appearance
and life-long satisfaction and service that
Kilham guaranteed quality goods alone can give.
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders r,rTH
A OAK
Headquarters for Architects' . and Engineers' Supplies.
Pi
Is
That letter head of yours
is your most widely
known representative.
Is it your most pros
perous looking one?
It ought to be and it
will be if bought of
IT IT II A H7f STATIONERY 8
iYlLnALYl PRINTING CO.
SHIM
TT Fifth and Oak Streets. Ji
T