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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
a nnnrr IVTI VflT'T'ATTt'PTc 21, 1913. jfl Till. :. .-v. is.a a ........ - a- a 1'Tl a I1iri fll I K IIILI lJLxl I . V . - . . ... t I COUNTY WILL SUE i FRANK S. FIELDS Complaint Completed for Ac tion to Recover $21,012 cx-Clerk Was Short. UNEARNED FEES MAIN ITEM IW.n.l.nM-n U IW- v-rtl o 1 ..rj Tlwal ! Prosit! Is) r ltnk t'allar ! t Valid. Inter-, I la rfxH Aa,rU. Circil JU C.antenb-in yl'J rr.M ..! "" i,rlB l;" ,,t . ..rvr Walter II ..-an. r.rml.. brln.u, o b-ft.if ""; '.,..n.v r-' .l.U ",, t'rtak .. franr '" . . Mr S'1,14 IB ll h4,. t...n .norl n hi. "" k .1 oat t off' -""""J' ' It - n of ! abort: .. . ... . m.l.itxl arrai,a. , lr.,l Mr etm'tt.4 c,,U I. .ca.tr rr t- .aortas. r.f-l r..nt..tr4 tk. rkr of crtm- I S L I at I'' a.i.a. Tils ftet A.lorn., k. ' ' b l- - r"a" n. .i.-n.r,. .b, H.h Tru.l ompaBT. ...r. :ii. b4 4-pta f-jad, I k.B m f M a I f I . r, l,fW tt or. ' M.t tl I-. !-" " p"'f' I t .r4..., tkat 1 I- "J" .U.ntT CI" ' T" r!! In t . 11 ,,, ,.. .-. ,.t--i'l Altom. l krlf. ... I . - ' '" , "V-'V a. v.'p- r-p-1' t.i.tMd - i bJ ; N... w thin t m.mor, . I- f.l .fr,-.-o!I-f. fcuikf ,r,t - e.i-i t t- tir cnrk .-r,.- Tft r,r of 1ft' romsUJBI ! , ,nt( n.rt cr.j ; J It-,, i. ir y oft . .n mwlUiMoal " a m jn..r,.t os tot nir. !. t-. r I C' 4pflnl , l.rk ot" -v - r-,'f' I,, ,., r, .r ! HUn f .c..rT P"- ,im ," , m rtB Ik, p.,t-'T of th . Tk, moa.y prop- .."-. to 16. M at- ' .. o tk rnonlT. A (" , .. d.p.li;w. lwpo..t. tna.l !, t o, -,roba. ork la lk I'uuP! d!"rtiiil. .1. Mr f?.r r.ll.M Sjf. ? In ,r, u I i ourt 32iJ If. Counir P , nt.. ioHi pprwlml,ly !. lit'int. , n H-PH Mr k"1 J ,,rn-l k k. rmy k '" ' ri'i'i r co,l'' n-y t34l I : lor lk fond alMiir of rn r- c: l Mr ri,M" po"1 tr!d. nl in, n.im,r hU iwl k, li.tl, r.r m..r- ..t l tm filur of kik Muru t ' Altororj ,:. bo,r. l f r''ln ol Ih. .umpliot hl ! r .u. i t l-rr.l,l I -i i i, bn i of public iil TR, i ife. I". ror th, i:i.. k Mr. ri'l'Sk 11 I, r . co l-ctJ from kk In l.r.at oe ountT fttn4, kl. cbars,. T.r I, 'li" m4, fr in, diti"on of tku fnonjr r.4 II w. h-r.fof.ir, Ik" cu.lom of Ik, I'gmti 'l-rk ! Pol II In hi, po. k,i. t,ktn oTi.-, ln-tM Jki H r,rt., mtKuntH t polxcy of lorn Ir. ill lrf.r.t monir back IBI in. t.r.rt f ir.4 of Ik counl. ..hnui'l k COHBljT B,bt, l r - CO,., ti l',i nn br riil artloa a(,i,..l Mr Ik.ra .till rmm. ,n 'f3r ,.n i, iKreuk ki.k al ,at ptrt of Ik, imo'i'l ar r;o,r,4. j. H jarint. .tl, l,k Kumln.f. ,n .-t..B actnot lk !' ho f.r of lk Am.rtcan iBk Tru.l i m:UBT. ! for-- k,m lo r,rribjr, rf.pcit.r o lol lk,.r rnoa.y la in. r l r, of lk bank I twi.r a ,it !. aoblT bl Ik tt. m y . j, a octbtw aTi.-or lo r- ,,,.r anon,, from fcia boB4.m.a. wl("l .,t l.ruris( finmioa from a Juds. of i"i rrt b-fr, k-k Ika ail t- lr.,4 r." tn-. km H a "ar foe Mr . ,..r4T o bafor, Ju4c, i,.x'imii wl'B al 4a' a, lo tk, ...,' ,r4 k'a o"B i4atl cor-l-if II, f.t. Of I", '"I J ""'I k j ii a (R!iir ta an or4r avtkoru laj R m ! Hi Ik, a.-tton JOYFUL SURPRISE GIVEN MiMrm it:i i iniM it n ti kairiD m rmtikoa. GADSKI WILL SING IN PORTLAND DECEMBER 20 Cr.al Dr.m.tie Soprano llaa Addrd to Her Rcp-rtoire Sfrrral Iulian RoJr. Thouth Her Intrprtation of Waitnrrian Bolra Still Thrills. . u .,,4 Mmm "ro, albra " ro .lft Paal t Mlalw l pita,, taIarn. tt ... qjit, ttffi'il ll J f.. H fiTrr'. l"!"' f l'- , , ..'npl fnurch. aril '. Pmipn. cuu 4 .it :., I ,4n,.J ,Ii.r-r.-n f.r , f-r ur. aa4 roll bo k t-i. y..r. f .r a q'i' of a coiura ,o. r.. ir tk.ir minnt 4ap bar k la at U. !- It ... an .MII pl,.vr, lhl ,m.... fc,4 b-, tk.mal no ,n. r ! tm out I, 4i",f. Ik'r rf-a-.r ".Iano a4 Ik, M,. J . Ilatlin. r. Vr. llitrpoa, aaarfl!,. ..nipTlB Ik.nv Tkr oo. J K. ( , rr.r"V Jr. raa i al ci;lg In on lbif r'rn from ma 4in o,rt. It w aj ill, oa.ro . ml-i lo ... .-. . .rr. au.li.nl I Xrl.J BO ant l".ra:!T pack. 4 H m.mb,r, op i Virk i roiimii.Mi nfco pan a-r!4 f ''u ,.r o 4 dine nntr. ar lo f n-i lka k.r i k4 h- aplrlt.4 ana, from Or, g,n ,.-ri'l'a'i CU a.Hl broubl l. 'k, f.,"iili,a T i c.Ibrti"a lrirn-i:kal naa a Pappr o. ail 4r!B Ika ,..Bin pr xft '-m' T ,",ry ftf.mbar of Ik, coo .'('Ira. a4 m, a.tfhViim. k4 Tk-v. lir, k4 4 palrh.4 m roon4-lrip ll.-k.l ! Mr Pimp.n. Jr.. m" bon'wn' In on lk ol.J flk,- lo aH I l Ik.ir rap of . tko cpub,r l Ik, ccort4toa p NEVSniDYPLAN OUT Mr. Alderman Advocates Seg regation of Students. EFRCENCY HELD. GREATER Two-Group Instruction In Declared Uo-t as Inlllotea In Four Port land Organlxallooo Work Improvement Noted. t t MID4kl ltAUvkl nnu niu n r. fir. inn i t- a B:h . , a- APAMI. JiHIAXXA OAI'SKI. in, lA'l arral 4raml1c aopraBo of Ik, Xi U.irunoliiaa Opra-llu. Nr Tork. lo h..m mulillu-lr pay Iioimh a of Ika mo,( publlm Vaitnrtan liixt Ikal rialMr, aaj art pa yi inli.l. ! on r.r way lo porltand and Mi: b, barrel al Ik, lUlila" t-rmbr itn l'f Ika mankecmrtit of Mra A Co ma a. woman now liTlra- poaaaaaaa cr.al-r p.w,r of dramalio api,al. H'f niu. I, raal In brrot- mold. A, I runnhl'.t-. prlm,al iion, t,mparc-4 by lb 4niiy of lb knowl'de, of br di.ln, orlon. pirn4or of contra,! In all tk, ,i,mntal emotion, working firl Ikroutrh a ao4lik medium, a. In tk, dauakl.r of Th.r In anrianl Nor." Ucn-t. and latr throuck lha art fall.n kumanid Va.kr. l a mora manifl.-rn bra4lk In h,r J..maln In art ikan fa la to o!br aiara bfr Ih, foottickt,. rai aranJaor of ul In Ih, warnk mal'l'n. Illammrd and l lall,4 by diln, companaion Jh com, a aaarnlint'y human Ihl In lha dtimtnalina k,nota to th, moat won d.rful portratal of rhara.ltr trial Ura-maii.- or orwralit art haa ever ilen lo th, worl.l Tar by year r;4kl haa developed ri,w Mir an arii.t of ruprrror and roriiummat, bcdIu. Th, elemental no btlily and nalvel, of primeval woman hv ar, her. Her r.runnhllde. half o.l..,. hn.f woman. I, a marveloua eludy. mr, Impre.alre In II heroic disnlir of outlin, and rxle than any other Waa-neri.in aoprano haa tlven iho world. liadakl haa raucht lha lrlt of tho.e (riti'l oil Noraa lea-end of Ih, c.xli of Valha:a Immortalized by Wanner, and Into Ihem he hrealhe, the fir, of pur, and lfty renluit Of late aha ha, irrirt loed her art alonn new line. aitintr tu her repertoire an in-r aaalntr number of Italian role. hii-h al, freeh cviJ-nr, of her many- aided aenlu. At te aama time eha la In areaier demand than aver for Wag nerian opera. cnJolns aa ttreat re-ti:e In lUyreuth aa In UnJ.in or New York. had united In' an orislnal Bift to Mr. and Mr. tlmpon. It i a l!rr lad-a with ! briabt new and unuaad .ilt.r dollar. Ii wa pre.ented by p,ntor Warden It. W. Ila,nn(. In be half of the coticrecatlon. In a happy presentation pe. h. lo which lt,v. Mr. Mmp.-.n feaponded. Mr. and Mr. Mmpaon wer, plainly lourhed. An lm men.a, bridal cak, waa then cut. and lb, evening pad la a oial way. Mr. and Mr i; mpoii have been In Portland almo.l ear lv. Mr. rtimpan will round out M !-,lli yrar with pit. Mara a t-'hur- h nel June. Mr, rilmpaon w, Mia Klltabelh falina;er. dauskter of a ricievman L Annovrr of f.lrla 1 Senlrncrl. If John flvrdeaa relurna to Oreon within a tear h, will bo liable lo 34 day. In the County Jail. ti-trl' t Judic, Jon., y.ierdar ( kim Ihl, ,u- pemled aentenre. Hnrdrani. year old. waa arretted Thura.tay by Deputy hertff on a eliarne of fruhtrnln Eirla at th, W eat Tortland i hool houan near MuItnumAh station. Albany Women Value Vote. A HAN'T. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Of th, total' numha-r of volera that have reentered for the city election lo ha held here luirmlxr fully on third ar, women. Th" rectal antion lo date la i: of huh nu in Iter iii are wonu rfT Pomertiy lan I arm Delezale. rOMKROY. Wh., Nov. 0. (Spe cial I Clark Hlark. of rlnrfleld County, ha been appointed by i;ivernor I.l.ter In reprenent W'aahinnton at a meeting of the Farm Marketinu and Plwtribut Inc 'inarera. which will be held In Chlctat November I. In addreaaing- a recent meeting; of the Portland grade teachera. I -Alderman. City Superintendent of School, outlined the two-group plan of inatruction that he has initiated In fuur of the Portland echoola and enu merated the advantages that were to be derived from that aystetn of educa tion. According to Mr. Alderman, the flrat and trreateat advantace sought Is the reduction of the number of pupils to be tuuKht In any one acaaemlc sub ject. I'nder the two-nroup plan. Mr. Al derman says that It should not b nrrMry for any teacher to have mor than SS puplla In her room at any time for arithmetic, geography, gram mar or reading. Work of Teachera Re dace 4. Other benefits enumerated by Mr. Alderman are that the plan reduces i the number of aubjects that ,3Ch.teaf" mu.t teach: provides expert teacher, for apeclal aubjects: doe. away wltn Interruption cauaed by visits of 8u pervl.r: eliminate, waste, of time, equipment and. money: reduce, prob lem, of discipline to a minim, m. make, for better health by ing greater motor activity and frequent han. of scene nnd air: make, greater concentration possible for bot h Irnrh and pupil, and glvea gifted -children the chance to pccUll7.e. In the Vernon school, where the plan has perhaps come to the best working methods, each grade I. necessarily or ganised under the old system for the purpose of registration " k. ..m.ilon of the plan outlined b th- Superintendent. Thus each grade is reie.. regilar class-room t'acher who . w-. .. mir aublects and each das. la kept Ini.tct throughout the day Hut Instead of having two ni..u..- . each class In her room at the same time, one division studying and the oth-r recltlrar. the teacher ha. only one cUss. and It stud'ea and recite, under the direction "i " -- . of the 40-mlnute period a. Is considered necessary for me prepr.... les.on bdng spent In study, and the real of the period being devoted to recitation. Kallre f laaa Warka Tagelher. . . .-, th, entire class is either studying, snd Is able to receive Individual Instruction 10 a De"" vantaco. or IhJ mtlre class Is doing . ...... .rli-lni- n. maximum reciiaii'in. . . amount of concentration and real In terest from eltner ine rmuy recitation. . Tli advantnre to the regular teacher, according to Mr. Alderman, lie. In the . . . . . w ... n.lfh.e an manv sub- t raci mat rii" 1 " . -ta nor so many pupils a. sh would I. i t .u . . t . rrt The nd- nave unaer " - --- - - vantage to the special teacher, he de clares 1 that Ir.stead of- having to show busy teachers how to teach her specially she will work directly with her pupil". In the Vernon school, where the sys tem ha. had a thorough trying out. the tea -her. are decidedly attached to the two-group plan. One of the teacher, declared, when asked how she liked the system. "I am all together at night." argreaatla Is Advlaed. In a number of the subjects, segre gation of the boy. and girls Is made. It ha. been discovered by principals and teachers alike that the best ex pressions and the best work are ob tained from rlasses that are negi-e K"d. ... . '. tin, te.icher In the ernon m nnoi, when ai-kcd of the comparative work of segregated and non-.cgrcgatej classes, sal. I that she could get posi tive ,xpres-lons from hi-r boy. when alone, and from her girls when alone. PORTLAND COUPLE. WFLL KNOWN IN CHURCH CIRCLES. VIIO WERE RFXTIPIENTS OF HAPPY SILVER n ' WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. " a. Kc '.. r. '! rw .-a -'' - i i i -A 1 Hal i j-:."-v ;r 'z i l iii. w- - ! f ; 4 S it-, 'j -. .w'. - -1"- - n "NaaZ' w "Tell 'Em to Please Come Early! Well Be Snowed Under Again Monday!" Mr. Aronson said it to me just as I went downstairs (away from the crowd) to write this ad vertisement. For scores are buying, and we're much ado to give everybody proper attention. Hundreds of dollars', worth, is half price; thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry is a fourth and a third less. And it looks as though all Portland decided to give Jewelry this year, because, as one woman said, "I can get so much more for my money." More particulars follow. . But you don't have to read them unless you want to! r YOU can buy a Friendship Link of sterling silver for a dime or You can buy a $1000 Diamond Ring for $675.00. ' And one's just as cheap as the other! For in this sale there are no "leaders." The Scotch have a "canny" saying about "baiting w i' a sprat to catch a mackerel." The trick is played almost continually by most of the big stores. . Here's a sale though, without any "bait. ?no matter what you buy you save money. And there never was a time when a little money bought so much! Look at the prices we've put on things. Here's a list no order to it just a jumble of prices. TWENTY-FIVE CENT Sterling Hat Pins for a dime. Bobolinks the same price. Beauty Pins (gold-filled, too), always sold for zoc, are i-l AN . now 10c- Solid X&AfYSS Gold Brooches are half price, $2.50 instead of $5. Dollar Cuff Buttons (gold-filled), are 65c. Dollar fifty Brooches, very beautiful designs, are now 75c. Solid Gold Rings that were' $2.50 to $3.00 are now $1.00. Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, worth SI nn. A whole travful of trold- filied' Bracelets, worth from $7.50 to $10.00, to be closed out at 5-.5.J. eacn. Hnanninl MifoK llivoc an Q.r. instead of $2.50. Sterling Silver Match Boxes, worth $3.50, are $1.4.). Meriing Biiver i nimuit-s are jc cum. We have to limit the quantity sold to any one buver. else there wouldn't be enough to go round! . Tatting Shuttles are 4oc, instead ot 3i.uu. Pi rfnlhir TiVarptte Cases are $1.95. Sterling Cigarette Cases are $6.75 (they were $10.00), and Sterling Vanity Cases, worth $8.50, are now offered at $3.65. Solid gold Cuff Buttons, . i tin o s n. Thrpp dollar Cameo TT VI tit tploW 1 V Ba-tow. Brooches are $2.00. Solid gold Baby Rings are 50c. Solid gold cameos, very tine aim uugc, A . . i j k. nnlicl arrs-vl1 are $lb.b., insteaa oi jii.vu. uuu Slesh Bag, valued at $250.00, can be bought for $150. It s a wonaeriui du : RACELET WATCHES that ought, by all the rules of trade, to sell lor jkiz.uu, are marked $6.65. Ladies' $10.00 to $15.00 W a 1 t h a m Watches are $7.15. Twenty- B i jr.--r . . . v. vxji a five dollar Hampden Watches are $15.75. Waltham Watches at the same price, if vou prefer. Twenty-five dollar Deuber-Hamp-den v.atches are cut still deeper, $13.75. The famous Howard Watches, $40 the country over, are $29.50. Thirty dollar "Rockford" Watches are $21.50. Solid gold Watches from the leading makers in America are all a fourth and a third under priced. The list is too long, however, for this advertisement. DIAMONDS! They're cheaper today than they've been before in America. And they're cheaper at this store than they are anywhere else hereabouts. At least, every body who "shops" around seems to think so! Here's a trayful of Diamond-set Rings, com bined with Sapphires, Pearls, Rubies, Ame thysts, etc. Hundred dollar rings every one of them. You can choose at $69.75. Here's another group BIG Solitaire Rings and fancy Rings as fol lows: A sapphire with five diamonds, a large opal surrounded by small diamonds. a genuine emerald surrounded by diamonds, a big sapphire surrounded by diamonds. A long platinum dinner ring set with diamonds, and so on. Most nf thpsp rine-s were $200.00 apiece, a few were $250. The whole trayful is marked for, choice, $147.50. A group of single stones, valued at $100.00 apiece, have been marked $67.50. A three stone ring, valued at $1100.00, is now offered at $675.00. A $30.00 Diamond and Amethyst Scarf Pin is now $21.50. i HIS advertisement is already too long, and I haven't said a word about uornam ster ling Silver, selling now for just about fac- """T-i" ' 1 tory prices. Or bleware, all re duced a fifth to a third, or Shef field P 1 a t e , a fourth to a half below the usual price. It would take pages of this paper to tell it all. But you can see more in two minutes than I can tell of in a week's writing! ERNEST DEEDS, who can sell anything to anvbody, just came up to my desk and said, "Say, Rowe, you told about Reuff & King selling diamonds to beat the band. What's the matter with my record? I've sold one for $250, one for $150, and I've just sold another for $475! And it's only half past four. What's the matter with putting my name in the papers, eh?" "Just you keep it up," I promised, "and 1 11 print your picture with the story of your life!" Nothing succeeds like success! I thank you. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. Jewelers and Silversmiths Broadway and Washington ARONSON S Rev. J. I- II. kiaaaa. ,m. Renar at . ark'- KpJ-e-p.l h.rea. Mm. l.pM. a .4 Ik, ",r l - yarn silver imiuii veai -r - - ------- that she could get from neither when mixed. . . .. Hhe declared tht a boy s and a gin nnu-ora differed and that liu. could make appealx to thoir different faculties that would result in mum better work than If she were treat- ..-.v. v.... .n.i D-irl. tnsretlicr. She declared that some boys and some girl when recltlusr togctner woum r. rion't know" merely to escape the pub licity Involved In a detailed answer. repression. Found Vnhempcred. n-i ..... n.ranns were segregated. she found the expressions of their knowledge unhampered by the pres ence of the opposite sex. According hr Iho attention of conduct bpcom- of little importance ..... .4 PI., When the classes ar- Bnr... i j hinir, fnr the fancied praise of the girls in their classes that they condemn In eacn otner vmm m classes are aegrecated." said she. According to .Mr. Aiotrnnn. im stacles to the Immediate success of the Plan of two-group Instruction In the rr ii,,i achnnls lie. in the fart that the buildings are not well adapted to the plan, and so far It has been neces sary to have some of the groups In spe cial sUDJ'Ct. larger mn is utr.-itaun. "But with a sufficient number of --..i - ,i kiiiidinf-a " anvs Mr Al derman, "an almost Ideal school or ganization seem, possible. A great . . ... u - t. I. -i f point in Hie lavir ki iiii in in-i i. i . ... ti.Klf. of Indlistrv. Al1 11 ini uii.it. -"' - j - the children are busy at work, play or stuCt .11 of the time." Cliehnlis Soliool Fete December 3. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe-i clal.) C'hehali. High School students will give their annual carnival me night of December 3. Many unique feature, will be exhibited, and this entertainment, which ha. become an annual feature In the school worn in Chehalls. promisea to attract a large attendance. pomeroy to Vote on New School, nmirnnv Wash.. Not. 20. (Spe cial.) The directors of achool district No. 11 have sailed a special election to submit bonds amounting to $31,500 to the taxpayers for the building and equipment of a new high school. The election is set for November 27. THANKSGIVING IS THURSDAY NEXT. A TURKEY PROPERLY COOKED AND PROPERLY SERVED IS WHAT EVERY HOUSEWIFE DESIRES. OUR ROASTERS AND CARVERS WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DINNER A SUCCESS. LISK AND SAVORY ROASTERS STAND WITHOUT AN EQUAL FOR PERFECT ROASTING. HIGH-GRADE BEEF CAR VERS, GAME SHEARS AND GAME CARVERS. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AT ALDER.