The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 09, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., November 09, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOTE3IBER 9, 1013. Where Thins. Are What Tfcer Seem. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKtiOXIAX TELEPHONES. T'rintlns-Hix.m Main 7070, A 05 "ltv Circulation Main 7O70. A 6035 Managlnic Kdltor ..: Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday J-Mitur Main 7070. A 6095 Composliiff-Room Main 707O, A 6095 Superintendent Building. ...Main 7070, A 6095 AMl'SKMESM. IHEII.IO THEATER (11th and Morrison) dv Kilties Hand at 2 : ." this after noon ami "Stop Thief at !:15 tonight. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl on Hakfr players In "The Lion and the Mouse." This afternoon at 2:15 and to ' nlKht at S:13. ORPHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and Taylor Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRKSS THEATER (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1f and tonight at 7:30 and 9. VANTAGES THEATER fBroadway and Alder) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. I.TRIO THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Muclral comedy. "The AviMtors." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:U0 to 10 M5 o'clock. i PEOPLES THEATER (West Park and Alder) Daniel Frohman's Kamous Play er's Company in motion pictures. From noon to 10:30 P. M. dally. ARCADE THEATER (Washington, be tween Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run pictures. Krom 1L A. M. to 11 P. M. dally. COLI'MBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous firt-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pictures. Annual Party Planned. The Alumni Association of the Christian Brothers' Business College will hold its third annual party In Alumni hall, Orand avenue and Clackamas street, Friday evening, November 14. It 1s the social event of the association for the year. The committee of arrange ments consists of Ray Assman, John Higgins. Wallace Hughes, Kred Boyn ton, Iawrenre Barnes and Percival Brown. Patronesses are: Mrs. C B. King, Mrs. B. Assman, airs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. John Kenntix. Miss Oertrudo Luckle, Miss Mabel Hughes end Miss Virginia Brown. The hall will be decorated appropriately for the occasion. College Paper Chanoks Editors. The student council at Keed College, at a meeting Friday, accepted the res ignation of Frank Scott as editor of the Reed College Quest. Mr. Scott resigned because other things Inter fered with the work on the paper, and he felt that he could no longer devote his time to the editorship. With the consent of the members of the staff, the council appointed Ellis Jones to serve as editor for the rest of this semester. Mr. Jones has been presi dent of the class of 1913 and has been connected with the Quest since last Spring. Scandinavian .Church Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the First Scandinavian Pentecostal Church of Nazarene of Portland were filed yester day by E. Eriksen, John E. 1'eterson, Julius Jacobsen, H. .-, Linneberg and Irs. K. A. Ericksen, trustees, in County Olerk Coffey's office. The property held by the association at present is valued at $3000. Should the organization dis continue Its church work, all the funds on hand will be used to help needed Scandinavians. Widow Asks for Administrator. A petition was filed by Mrs. Laura L. Baker asking that William E. Keeler tie appointed administrator of the es tate of her husband, Alfred A. Baker, who died, intestate November 1. The estate, Mrs. Baker says in her peti tion, is estimated at J15.S00, consisting of Multnomah County real estate worth $5000, property In Clarke County, Washington, worth $10,000 and personal effects valued at about $300. Lecture on Birds Friday Evening. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of Brooklyn School will hold a parents' meeting in the assembly hall Friday evening, November 14, to which the Alumni Association and the grammar grade children will be Invited. There will be an illustrated lecture on "Birds" by Dr. Bovard, of the Univer sity of Oregon. Beard Family Celebrates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary ' at thetT home, 17G0 East Thirteenth street, Sellwood, Monday. A repast was served ut the home of Ben L. Beard at 580 Marion avenue, where 34 guests were served Mr. and Mrs. Beard are 80 years of Ege. They are in the best of health. Dyk Works Incorporated. The Broadway Dye and Cleaning Works, with a capitalization of $5,000, has been incorporated, articles being filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yes terday. The incorporators of the new firm ate W. F. Stine, James II. Ponnay and E. V. Littlefield. "The .Local, Jail Problem." Mr. Geo. A. Thacher will speak upon this theme today at 7:45 P. M. at the Uni tarian Church, Broadway and Yamhill Iantern Illustrations. Morning service at 11. Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr., minister. Adv. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no 'voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv For Ladies' Tailors, semi-tailors and fancy of the latest-cut garments carried out and the most exquisite lines and trimmings, not a mere uniform, see H Beadner, 409 Morrison street. Have the right number. Adv. And Only highest grade imported woolens And Best all silk trimmings Suits, $55. Ourney, the ladies' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. Welsh Sermon. Rev. R. M. Jones will preach In Welsh at the United Presbyterian Church, E. Cth and Wasco, at 8 P. M. Sunday. Miss Edwards will sing1 a. solo. All the Welsh Invited. For Sals. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. German Ladies' Relief Society will have a bazaar Monday afternoon and evening at the Swiss Hall, 283 3d St., proceeds of which will be appropriated to huy a piano for the Altenheim. Adv Drs. Gustav Baar and T. Homer Cof fen have removed their offices to 1008-9-10-11 Broadway bldg. Consulta. "tions by appointment only. Phones: Main 3012, A 4102. Adv. The new Willard Hotel, fireproof and modern, is making tempting rates to permanent guests. Either European or American. Try the Sunday dinner, & to 7:30. Adv. "God's Guts," is Christian Yoga topic tonight; 311 Central bldg.. Tenth and Alder. Mf. Garrison speaks. Free lecture. Adv. Raymond E. Taylor, formerly of the Stipe-Taylor Jrug Company has pur chased tne Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. See our $6.50 coal burning at our demonstration room. 84 3d. Portland & fcurburban Coal Co. Main 358. Adv. Grand Concert, Arion Singing So ciety, Lincoln High School auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 11. Adv. If you want a nice homelike place to room and board at private family rates try the Calumet, loO Park st. Adv. Dr. Leon L. Dubois, extracting spe cialist, moved to (uo morgan bldg. Adv Dr. C. E. Moreland, dentist, moved to 859 Morgan bldg. Main 5965. Adv. C. R. Haskell, dentist, 801 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 2689. Adv. Dr. Swain, -aenttst. .bast zi3. any hour; reasonable fees. Adv. Bolo Club. Important meeting Tues day night. Adv. Wooster sells everything, 488 Wash lngton. Adv. Dr. Mil Cardwell, Morgan bldg. Adv, Him eh' Lecture Well Attended. The lecture of George H. Himes, sec retary of the Oregon Historical So ciety. Friday night at the Sellwood Y. Si. C. A., was well attended, and covered a wide scope of the early his tory of the "Oregon Country. Many views were given of Portland when it was a village before any improvements were made. Also striking views were given of Oregon City. The lecture was replete with information and highly en Joyed by the audience. Jt was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary. Trades School Removal Waits. The -nij- of the School of Trades from the p-vent quarters at Eleventh and Couch .Ttreets to the old Lincoln High School building at Fourteenth and Mor rison has been deferred indefinitely, although the change probably will be made within the next week. The delay due to the lact that the alterations in the high school building are not yet completed. The move was to have been made on Friday, ISovember 7. Frank L. Smith, the Beef Trust fighter, quotes you these prices: Boil beef, 10-llc. Pot roasts, 12-16c Ribs beef, 15-18c. Sirloin steak, 20c. Rib steak, 20c. Round steak, 20c. T-bone steak, 20c. Legs pork, 16c. Pork roast, 12-18c Chops. 17V4-20C. Salt pork, 15c. Pig's feet, 7c. Pig's liver, 5c. Sausage, 12 c. Legs lamb, 15c. Shoulder lamb, 10c. Lamb chops, 15c. Lamb stew, 8c. Legs mutton, 12o. Loins mutton, 12c. Mutton chops. 12c Shoulders, 8c. Hams, choice, 20c. Eggs, 30c. doz. Butter, 32 Vic. Shoulder hams, loc. Bacon, 20-25c. Crabs. 10c. Chinook salmon, 10c Cheese, 20c. Be sure you get in Frank L. Smith's Market, 228 AldeT street," between First and Second streets. Adv. Furs! Furs! Furs! A. Reiner, the well-known designer and furrier, manager of the Alaska Fur Co., announces a complete line of fine skins to be made up In all styles to order. Prices the lowest in Portland for good furs. See our furs before you purchase somewhere else. Furs re modeled and repaired at reasonable rates. Merchants Trust bldg. Sixth and Washington. Adv. Booster Meeting Is Wednesday. The board of directors of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. will hold a banquet Wed nesday night at the Sellwood Y. SI. C. A. in order to centralize the friends of the branch. W. H. Golding, A. N. Wills, Peter Hume, Henry German, -'W. H. Beard, J. W. Col well, Mrs. Slattie E. Palmer and Sirs. E. Kelly, make up the board. Colorado Man Dies Here. James Melton, father of Mrs. M. H. Houser, died Thursday night at the Houser residence. Twenty-first and Jackson streets, Portland Heights. Mr. Melton came to this oity from Colorado last Summer and was stricken with paralysis. There was a private funeral from the residence yesterday. Vegetarians to Meet. "The Vege tarian Opens the 'Pearly Gate' More Easily" will be the theme for dis cussion at the meeting of the Vege tarian Conversazione, at 511 Yamhill street, Tuesday night, November 11, at 8 o'clock. Miss Tingle Talks to Parents Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the domestic science course in the public schools, talked to the children and parents of Woodmere school Tuesday, and ex plained the scope of that department. For Sale. A 40-K. W., 500-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, In good condition. Address room 208 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.60 Per Year Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co., 284 Oak, Near 4th St. Adv. Theosophical Society, 726 Morgan bldg., reading-room open from 2 to 4 dally. Sunday talks at 8 P. M. Adv. Wanted. Competent, experienced leather saleswoman. Apply mornings, Woodard, Clarke & Co. Adv. Wanted. Old-fashioned davenport. X 505 Oregonlan. Adv. Build your heme in Laurelhurt Adv. WILLIAM H. BALL TO SPEAK Physical Culture Expert Will Slake Address at Y. M. C. A. Portland men will have an oppor tunity at 3 o'clock today to hear an ad dress by William H. Ball, of New York, who is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on physical culture subjects in the United States. Mr. Ball Is at the head of the physical department of the Young Men's Christian Association. The meeting will he preceded by a social hour, and will be followed by the discussion cluba and fellowship supper. There will also be a song serv ice at the association tonight from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. YOUR TURKEY Dinner will taste better if you have a new suit or overcoat on Thanksgiving day. Don't be satisfied to spend your money for the ready-made kind, when you can get expert tailoring In your suit for the same price. Men s suits to order, $25; ladies' suits to order, $35. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, be tween Fifth and Sixth. Adv. DRUGSTORE CHANGES. Raymond E. Taylor, formerly of the Stipe-Taylor Drug Company, has pur chased the Portland Hotel Pharmacy and is prepared to render service equal to the best. Promptness, accuracy, re liability, no substitution on all of these essentials you may depend, al ways. Adv. MORPHINE USERS. I solicit the investigation of all users of morphine or other drugs for treat ment. No pain or suffering. You can not stop without help; with my help it is easy. The White Cross, 714 Davis St., cor. 22d. Phones Main 6421; A 1447. Dr. R. L.. Gillespie, medical director. Adv. J Saxony, with 829 Inhabitants to the square mile, is tha mostly d.nsLy populated state in the German Empire, The Enduring Gift " EVERY WOMAN LOVES A JEWEL Every hoy, girl, youth and man has at some time admired a diamond ring. DIAMONDS have always been more than mere gifts. THEY carry with them an air of prosper ity, in fact they are like a gold bond. A GOOD DIAMOND will draw better Inter est than money in the bank, besides the pleasure one has In wearing it. OUR SPECIAL $100 diamond ring is a bar gain. IF YOU WATN'T a larger and finer one, we have them at $200, $300, $500. $750, $1000 and up to $1500. ASK. TO SEE our special Diamond Rings at $25.00, $37. 5u, $50.00. $75.00. ET oun DIAMOND PRICES before you buy. JAEGER BROS. DIAMOND EXPERTS, 20S Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan. CITY LECTURE TOPIC Reed Extension Course Is to Begin Tuesday. DR. 0GBURN IS SPEAKER Talks Deal With Voter and Data on Government, Health, Beauty, and Social Problems of Portland. The ilrst lecture in Reed extension course. No. 11, on the "Voter and the City of Portland" will be given next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the main library by Dr. W. F. Ogburn,- of Reed College. These extension courses were started last week. Wednesday evening, at the main library. Professor S. A. Smith met with more than 100 persons who were interested in the study of Spanish. About 70 signed cards registering for the course. On the following evening, at the library, Professor Wood gave the first lecture in the course on "Slodern Social Prob lems." Yesterday at the Y. M. C. A building Professor N. F. Coleman gave the first of a series of six lectures on "An Introduction to the Earlier Proph ets." The lectures are as follows: "How the City Is Governed," "The City's Money," "The Health of the City," "How the City Protects Life and Property." The Beauty of the City and Social Progress." The first lecture Includes a descrip tion of the present form of government and the ways in which it differs from the old form. There also are some figures showing the proportion of the men and women who use their power to vote at the city elections. The second lecture deals with the finances of the city, with special refer, ence to the budget system and the nec essary legal processes before money can be spent. The third lecture shows somewhat in detail the work of the health department of Portland and those of other cities. Slides have been prepared showing deaths due to cer tain diseases and giving data showing the possibilities of almost eliminating some diseases. For the lecture on the "Beauty of the City" a number of slides have been prepared from photographs showing the possibilities for improvement in the appearance of Portland. Comparisons are also made regarding parks and playgrounds that show that Portland is behind other Coast cities in this re speet. For these lectures about 300 lantern slides have been prepared. The course will be given wherever a group of people desire It. Arrange ments already have been made to give the course in a number of plates throughout the city. A number of Portland women have co-operated with the college in planning the course and in meeting the expense connected with it. All the lectures are free. ST MARYS BAZAAR. The annual candy sale and bazaar given by the students of St Mary's Academy and College will be held on Monday afternoon and evening. No vember 10. Delicious luncheons will be served and attractions of all kinds are promised to those who will call a the corner of Fifth and Mill streets, be tween 12 and 9 P. M. All are cordially invited. STOP DRINKING. Take a course of ireatnTent at the White Cross. Sure results: home- care. No hypodermics, but a mild tonic treat ment. Costs nothing for information, Call, write or phone. The White Cross, 714 Davis St., oor 22d. Main 6421 A 1447. Dr. R. L. Gillespie, medical director. Adv. SHORTAGE OF COAL need not alarm you, as Edlefsen Fuel Co. carries thousands of tons in stock and represents "Hiawatha" and Crows Nest mines, producing 7500 tons pe day. Adv. CASIO OF THANKS. To our many friends who so kindl assisted us duriner our bereavement i the loss and death ot our beloved wife and mother, we wish to express ou sincere thanks for their kindness an beautiful floral offerings. ANDREW KERR. MISS MARY KERR. MR. AND MRS. ALEX HARPER AND FAMILY. Adv. GILBERT AND R. P. KERR. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our deep aDpre ciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to us by the employes of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and many other friends during the Illness and death of our son and brother. S. H. Love. MRS. E. C. LOVE. ANDREW J. LOVE. MRS. A J. LOVE. Portland, Or., November 7. Adv. CARD OF THANK S. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the U. G. W. of A, Local 228. and also General Compton Post, 22, of the G. A R. for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. HENRY MARTIN COY. MRS. MINNIE S PRAGUE Adv. AND FAMILY. , CARD OF THANKS. We wish to tender our sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly as sisted us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. LAURA I BAKER Adv. AND CHILDREN. For church or for mid day social use the double-breasted frock is considered proper. Outfit now for Christ mas and be. grateful to yourself on Thanks giving. The "Togo" has just arrived a Real English Raincoat for smart dressers. As rad ical a change in style as it is an improvement in weather protection. Ex clusively here. FARMERS FATTEN STOCK CATTLE IS SHIPPED TO RANGES, SAYS SIR. OLIVER. Eastern Orettron and Southern Idaho Men Take Advantage of High Price of Beef. 'Farmers In Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho are taking advantage of the high prices of cattle- and are shipping- stock in carload and train- load lots, to the ranges to be fattened," says H. C. Oliver, traveling freight agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who has Just returned to the head quarters office in Portland, after two weeks "on the road." 'The new O.-W. R. & N. line between Vale and Juntura is carrying all the stock it can handle almost every day. One day last week we took 48 cars of cattle out of Juntura. Last Tuesday we had 31 carloads and on Thursday cars. Most of them came from 'Bill' Hanley's ranch, near Burns. 'The Hanley ranch probably "will ship 100 cars to the ranges this Fall. This stock will be allowed to feed and will come to the Portland market early in the year. It is all high-grade stuff." 'Other heavy shipments are coming from Caldwell, Weiser and other Idaho points and are feeding at Baker and other places in Eastern Oregon. All this stock will be ready for the market in the early Spring." The railroad handles this stock on a feeding in transit" rate. It is billed through to the Portland Union Stock Yards, where it will be marketed. Mr. Oliver reports that farmers in the cow country are raising more cattle than ever, as they expect the prices to hold up. 'Juntura," says Mr. Oliver, is des tined to be one of the best towns in Central Oregon." Juntura is 5 8 miles west of Vale, on the line of the O.-W. R. & N. Company's new east and west extension across the state. Grading is proceeding be yond that point towards Harney Lake. CONCERTS ARE PLANNED TURNERS PREPARE TO HOLD HOLI DAY FESTIVITIES. Completion of New Home in February Is to Be Celebrated With Elaborate Festival. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Portland Social Turnvereln for the celebration of the approaching festivities. The executive board, in session Friday night, .proposed to give two concerts on Thanksgiving and Christmas respectively, with a final farewell celebration In the old hall on New Year's Eve. Special commit tees have been preparing to celebrate these events and a large sum of money has been appropriated to carry out the plans. For more than 40 years the Turnvereln had Its home in the old hall at Fourth and Yamhill streets. The new building is progresing rapidly, and it is expected It will be completed by February, 1914. The building is a three- story reinforced brick structure on Thirteenth street between Main and Jefferson streets. The property, when completed with furnishings will repre sent an Investment exceeding $100,000. A new set of fixtures, apparatus and lockers of the latest designs have been purchased to be Installed. With the present rate of new mem bers joining the society at each meet ing, the membership will be approxi mately BOO by the time the new hall will be finished. It has been proposed by the executive board that the house warming festivities will be celebrated by setting apart a whole waek for the festivities and the festival will be called "Kraehwlnkel," that pretty, quaint and mysterious city of Bohemia. ELEGANT SUITE OF ROOMS If you want something really nice, here is your opportunity, finished In gray with furniture to harmonize, fire place, etc. Price very reasonable. Phone Sargent Hotel. East 291. 50-cent Sunday dinner as follows: Chicken Soup Oyster Cocktail Chicken Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Crab Salad ' Dessert Coffee Tea Milk Adv. le Witt Budd Passes. SALEM, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) De Witt Clinton Budd, who was born near Thanksgiving9 s formal, functions re quire formality in men's apparel Clothes every occasion for every day for every place where well dressed men assemble; have been provided for by The House of KUPPENHEIMER. This famous name assures the wearer of proper style of proper value and a proper economy in price. Twenty -Five Dollars others from $15.00 to $40.00. The Steinbach Store Ypsilanti, Mich., September, 1831, died at Salem, Or., Monday, November 3. In early childhood he moved, with his parents, to Illinois, where he grew to manhood. Two of his sisters had crossed the plains by ox team to Ore gon in 1847, where he followed in 1852. When the mining excitement in Southern Oregon was on, he, with many other adventurous young men from the Willamette Valley, took up the march for the gold fields. He settled finally about six miles southwest of Salem, where he remained . ontil a few years ago, when failing health compelled him to remove to the city. " He loved the forests, the hills and the streams, and his keenest regret on leaving his home was In parting com pany with these. He was also a lover pf children, as many a niece and nephew can testify. He leaves a brother, George, in Illi nois, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Jory and Mrs. 'Mary Jory, both Salem, Or. of TAX ESTIMATE IS MADE PORTLAND'S NEEDS FOR ABOUT fl,010,395.92. YEAR Of Five Levied None Is Set Definitely. but All Are Approaching Settlement. Although budget-making in the va rious branches of local government is still In the formuiative period, esti mates of probable expenditures for 1914 show that property owners will have to pay into the governmental treasury next year a total of $6,010,395.92. This figure is based upon the likely levies of the city, county, school district, Port of Portland and Dock Commission. None of the levies has been completely fixed as yet. The city levy will be the same as 'for 1913, unless the City Commission changes its present attitude. Meetings to consider the city budget will be commenced tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and will continue probably through the week. The Commission has until the third Monday in November to complete its work. . Between now and then the budget as completed will be printed by the Commission and a public meeting will be held to consider the various items as proposed in the budget. The Dock Commission practically has decided upon its budget in Its entirety, having cut the levy down as much as possible. The School Board has Its budget still under consideration. The Port of Portland levy has not been def initely decided upon, but meetings have been arranged lor this week. BARITONE REALLY. HAPPY Emilio le Gogorza Says Mine. Emma Eumes Now Domesticated. Mme. Emma Eames has not only be come eminently domesticated, but she also put to rout every accusation of her first husband, Julian Story, the artist. This was the statement of Emilio de Gogorza, famous baritone and husband of the singer, given out while In Port land. Shortly after the marriage of Mme Eames to De Gogorea she retired per manentls' from the concert and operatic stage. At that time M. de Gogorza was reminded that Story, husband No 1. had stated that Mme. Eames was "cold icy cold," and yet a slave to temperament. To ail this De Gogorza had said "Voyons we shall see." Now, after having been happily mar ried for more than a year, he says that Mme. Eames Is an ideally do mestic wife. TEACHERS ON INCREASE Good Share in Polk County Are Ore gon Xormal Graduate's. MONMOUTH. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) A report of the number of teachers now employed in the various district schools of Polk County shows a big in crease. More than 155 lnstrutors are employed in about 70 different schools. and a good percentage of this number are graduates of the Oregon State Nor mal School. At the recent session of the Polk County institute every school was represented and the co-operation among this enlarged number of teach ers is encouraging for the future work of the schools. All phases of school work are dis cussed and each teacher must apply the methods secured at the meetings. The teacher-parent meetings are alao proving to be valuable in Polk County. A guard to be fastened to the head with traps to enable a man to shave the back of his neck safely and accurately haa been patented. for fiW if pwi if Copyright 1913 The House of tCuppen hcimer Gus Kuhn, President Gown of Indian Red, combined with velvet bro caded chiflon and black net. Corsage rose of old blue. Exquisi e model formerly T8.0O Now 58.50- i Radical Reductions on After noon Gowns Lovely "Bartholo mew" models com bining grace of line with quality of material and style. 40.00 Frocks 30.00 $4 5 OO Frocks $33.75 $48.00 Frocks $36 OO $52.00 Frocks $ 9.00 S58.00 Frocks $43.SO $63.00 Jfrocks $43. 5 artfjolometo Portland's Exclusive Garment Shop Washington at Tenth Torik Lenses are more becoming, because they axe ground to the curve of the eye. We fit them at a cost of $3, and you will find them much superior to the old flat kind and worth the little difference in cost. No extra charge for examina tion. OPTICAL PARLORS SIS - 210 FAILING BLDG, Corner Third and AVanhlnKton, 2d Floor Take JClevator. A SMALL DEPOSIT and a payment now and then will enable you, NOW, to make a selection from our unusually complete and beautiful stock of Xmas jewelry. A popular 'and sensible way to get something that otherwise might seem be yond your limit. Many this. others are doing Why not you ? G. Heitkemper Co. YEON BLDG. ISO 5th ! - '".p-V taw mm mm Fourth Street Corner of Morison The "McM" Seven Ring Book Made in 96 Stock Sizes. A scientifically constructed King Book wherein the curve of the ring fits the curves of the perforations in the paper; this fact, added to the seven rin;s which di vide the strain, prevents tearing sheets. The distrihution of the metal where it will do the most good results in a thin ner and neater book, easier to operate. "We do not hesitate to say it marks the greatest ad vance in Ring Books since their inception. We have the exclusive sale of these hooks. "Everything for the Office" and rriDuno V-O. Commercial Stationers. Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' In struments and Supplies. Fifth and Oak Streets. Change in TSlanagement New Perkins Restaurant Mr. F. P. Williams, formerly of Hotel Bowers, now in charge. Improved service will be given. A more extensive menu will be served. No increase in prices. Merchants' Lunch, 35c Sunday Chicken Dinner, 50c Special Breakfasts, 25c to 50c The New Perkins Hotel Will Be Pleased to Quote Special Rates to Per manent Guests No trouble to show rooms at any time to suit your convenience. DR. GUNN'S Improved liver pillS Cure Constipation. Biliousness, Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach and Indigestion by makinst the liver more active and the bowels regular. They are a perfect After-Dinner Pill and one taken after meals wilt relieve that bloated distressed feelinj? without pain or (rripina:. 2c a Box. SEND POSTAL, FOR SAMPLES. Dr. Bossnko Co. 224 N. ltKh St Philadelphia, Pa, r R 1J Li ! Y? " 1 fij ttm A Ttj nft jam i -CisCt - JM i is.