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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 28. 1015. n. GREECE RESUMES ' DILATORY POLICY London Loses Optimism as It Hears Allies Demands Arc Further Put Off. SERBIAN UNIO?. PREVENTED DtliitUu Tactically Artl In VI claity of MoMttr Orrman .la - l"rol rvaa I rv tea b Make Mitl Gala. OM1t Nav. Jf tasadee'e eSrf'4l alaar ef lfte U'M l4.tloi aa . tT o-na":' IB th ef a raaction. and th pr.'ing epiBlo al 'at ti-a la that pras I pa:: JimfJ lo ajjl.hly le I" aa'r; oi'li:o. that llrr we4ld en.!a r4I all t ' M4 A!!Mg) 1 I1 forea-aata aa4 etta- rwfii .r rpiv I th ant-a'.? l.nitar " net. aenha-lilB' in ti:aH demar.da af thair ! n.nt C-: (uartiiM sawurltr aa. t'iertr ef a-tie la the rrte--H-ttun r9 ca lire, eull. fl: I xiimulM, th tiet ln.fia:l.'i rrnrn Ati.B. cleartv l ! lhat .raa--e h not Jet definite: bt. atonal l-a di.aterv tseti.-e wBicl. ceased ta ::: aoe a!e. - Wi tTasaead. It I Bow r P 1 1 .'I f "e Ti .(thane that tl ;ree goerB-v.en rob.r wi. propM tral miii'arv pct. rtra aea'ing t&a entente poarer ahail be p;inM. :t-'4 WltB th ganarat sta'f IK. damana which II haa. krs(ofor a.aaime4 were etre.i f fcri: f aaaware.l. T Vilaer'aa eprlla In the iMraM4 ef "aloiieetir aoparernlv have fr4trte4 e hop tf a name af r6i-i n 1 Bi.i.-J troop. In Huuiri era rfci. henc in. u ef lha reti re1 a In aireaa, termor? le rf I a an ton Ba eecom of th u(ai't l Mmmm ,) Ti Ufn4Bi arr,.ttl nnoBc"i fjrt.i.r (rot r k.tn4 Priatuie and M lfXitM n4 ntl nrta apparent It i a.rr.oet ..ear-J of rwrkia troop, la L a'4tirn lion. In in. kcro. i vf KrloU. in rr.nvh sr. I I.l hot.nc th'r on. if th.r I a4 b ! Sl b4b-ib In l!. .rt. at alc . an4 ro'jni.r 'l. k auB bit. .a Ik. Rntln tk.r IR rr. ur ( o timed coatiauoua tt ti. I'l ..i.ral 44)ts. oti'k.twl.n Ik. p.r.l.t.n.-. of tk. Iij:rur a4nc. Ik. r.fP.i. nltnii tk.r ilroftf d.f.naliro aouta aMt w..i of rrilp. and. crortici( to a lai uaroitf trm4 Ath.n 4ipl:K. tr b. r.cak.n Ktmft PROXY MAY BE AWARDED W aMn(tna P-nocrallc Coanfnllfro ana a Cnabl lo to ftlau. BrKNK. Wuk. Na. ::-pa- (.) vtuAittict Mti tll prubably ba r jranll at lb. Nmutuli tiaaal i'arniicaa tn.l n la Ha.a lat.a. U C. t.Bibr T. by a proty b .!. !- Juba 1'atliaon, n t.aaal conKl'.tam4R. ba founj it R rf U4.. t ma a lb trip t- II la !. trial (bar Mr. I'ali.raon . pray am . Uo lo on t'vmorraiic l.aj.r rrav Ik aata r Ih.t It will ! la R.pr.ai:! I"'.:. of P; ba. la aow at Waabiectaa. p. f.i" T Ccatraa. al ....ton. Tb principal oa for lb commit" . .,. a U Iba a-...lfy picklac it ta lima a4 p!ac far doH; tba tmm--Ttt; Mrtai coaetl-n. Tkr a. f ar clli. r1. I i av rrsnctaov -!! aai !'.' r. bi.4iin for tb kaur vf '".ii.( tb aataartaf. T. R. REMAINS ON BALLOT rraka Vrrrtfi' Italinj Makra oloiM-l (a4Ual In 1 1 1. rVAII. N.f. j: . W. faol. N- avaratary f ptlala. ri4 4y ! a i.t ra'T-! ky Jka . Ti.r. aa a'larn.y. tbal Iba -na f Ta4r r.....t a:4 a la r.m:a ca la ll4 primary ba.lal. T.tao. aiaja Ik nila lar yaara a44 ll a pro. waa al tfial l"n T prol a r t. aa-t. a-riaj T.iaar. Colanl n.JM..il aaa caaaat lacaliy at Par h kat.o. T'r mu aa aut4 flla aa la4--i aviit la r.tria I'ool fraj pla.'la H-aaM'a a lb 111 primary .!. CORNELL ENLISTS SCHWAB U. I. rukrr I Votx of SSI. BPS (roup ef lorBatlarKa- rfttr:t.riit v. s :t .rt- M pj. aiab b. a''pt.4 m.ti b.rbtp In bor4 of IC4taaa of I'orn.tl t'nl ry. II it.iMd bar lealay by II la lar a. vra(ary t tba aal- . ratty. Mr. T't.'- ai annaafH-.w tkal liMr r. -r. af N.ar Tork. wa II. utflnau 4ar of lb B.ar Haa.r cauri irait. C 4or maorl coaiins v4i 11 . Tba rarprnlitM ea pnbtirlfy iiMH''f 1 tbat an ilgmal a,iMrtv maailn. ja:4 b fna44 aa4 ikat an altv. raJpaian ta frm a Corn.tl rlab la ry city or inn m at t.i it CBtl a:4jia ba4 b.a ctarl'd BAGGAGEMEN WIN IN SUIT J4i lialroa kaork Oat OrdinatM- Ataln.l rw-fw snlk-itms. rr-uit Jodaa fiatana haoa-ba I In th b4 af tha ct'T erdi'vi"-a proMMtlna ' ItitMamaa from all.ltlna: kaaljat;. IB tba ra.lroad alatlona wba ba laud a parrnaD.al injuwtloo yalariay ' a !- I tha tur forliiJ " l cru'orc mant. fut fcal b-aan k-ouhl by lha Kccaata V Omnjibua Trnfr Com pany Tbi rotnpaay alt.sadl that tha erdl Mac a waa raa.d to B contra' t ' with lha Northern fa- iflc T.rrrinal t'ampany for barvl.in ((!. Th Pajfaa-a eomrany daclar.d nforca mant of ti axilmava w o 1 ' d work a iimr hardship on Ik tartar taf(c C.ltipallkaA AUTO "COPS" STILL WAIT awarna In Drlilnj; Car Art Iol ponrtt hf "lllrf. ? .ratwhi'a r"uat r.tro'man 4 aiat o-h.r urlfo'rrid ra.n of lha a-arfan-l pal bur.au wr achadul.d I a Ikatr IHMl laoa aa chawf frirB iVal lbr asUbl aaceaaafaJly pllol csr la lb citj'i B. aoomobll i.s4 B.lt tr.onth. al lh '"4 a ..trelln p nt lomorrow. but Cif ol ro:ir f.ark Ui t:bt coc.:d tba ett-r. tba Biarbin.a BOl baTtty bB purvt.id yo by ! dir. Umodi ba io ,OOT ,h aoto-nob Ua ar .car.4 br tb clljr. h fi prot.bljr b In a f.w 4y- a:1 ka app-atai.. I lb w mti; pir.l ba ! l bn nounc.4. but on Iba 4ajr rali-f tl. forrr.r meuc(4 m.n al l ba for.4. .! diriucl r t. Oral". bo baa .a le cbafa of Iba n-.ounl4 jua4 lac I '.a crHtlon 11 j.ara ao. wl.l rar iprilon of uto 4!ia. on. Wouttt.4 rtrotrr.-n lihort. W'ul. Wub". ao:4 an4 ulor baa b.n r h ... n for lb r t:f auloi.la. Th)r wilI baa or parto.r. bo ot iff .n t - .4. Tor lb flrat ikt r!lf r what l o4 BlcM r!lf " m.arh rli- rr'l Or-: announo b mill plat ro::oln offie.r on Ik a-4a4. -.(ro!m.B Kr.lbor. oil M'M-a.l. ikofTvak.r. llumpb Kti. R.t4. N: an4 H..h. Tkr l I ba rrn la rn. rh'e aa4 fear m-on ran.tanl 4ty la ot:t"t ' cily. Oa tsa fl olmob::a la ba pur rha4 al l ba o.i.4 r.rmnal!r at M Jofexa o4r l'o:i-a r L V. J.nklaa. "Ctlr of M. Joba aal Lifts Ion. T6 att knfaii kr la kav Iba ttltrrgtl it In .fw r'.y la DtB-kP- " TWOFARM PAPEBS UNITE i:rr.it To k jot n . noicnT V rTE.i rin. Urratry Alloalla la Calll npr1aaal aa4 Ppwriai ,rlrla la Oil. Ma4 aa rlty. Tba coBaa:.4aU4B of l"o of taa prom Inaat farm papar of lha Nortbwal ail oa9plai4 y..t.r4ay wba Iba Wira I'tiwr. 4:4 by - rl'.lo. por- rh4 lh W.at.ra rHo-cH Journal. L- lat a of lranactioo ra Bol mad oufciir. Th rurvhaaa will rtiaan tbal IA. n.ariy W..trn Block Journal utrnbrt will t a-l4c4 lo toa n .rn lirmffi circulation IHt. In dntu.in tba n.ar policy ef th Tatarn I a rmr irowlnf Out Of lb conaoll4tlon. P. U Carp.ntcr. man ar. ai4 ytatarday: "wur pln ar to ! t''r atl.n t!on lo Waai.ra rartnr atock d"' rar-.tn'Bt an4 lo r cur nllra eir ruiailoa ith r-.tal stock article al friirnl Ini.rTala. -pubMrribara lo th Vlrn Utock inursal bou:4 f.cl "ry mut b fjrati fi'4. a Iba cbabK of publi.ft.r . lb am tb opportunity of p-tt!o apaci I'.nck irlicu from Wa-.rn t'armar .dllir. C. ravlil. a moat fftrlnt aarl. ul'.ural d;lnr an4 a man mboaa artiyitir la tba burm-ni of North nt.t farm alock la ati.al"! by hl work a trrrflarr of lb Waahinicton rut. br.4 l.l.lxk A.xxiatmn mnd alo a -r.lary of th Washington. Orrton. fiabo an.l Mjntaoa ttina Hr.cicr. AaaAcialton. -Tb Wtrn "tok Journal :) baa feaan a h:ch-cla alock publlca. lion. In purcbaalna Ik Journal ar fl that ba. aciuir4 a daalrabi prop. ri. Th W.atrra rfock Journal ba baan pub'..h4 for th past four ytara by Jadga Dlmlrk. of Oron City. filAIL SACKS MUST WORK it)sTci- ic: ni:r.HTMrrNT kys IirlKHH IIAi IIKVIVKIX pmanil Iimt I'rjalpmrnl lH-rlart?d ! lo frrnrral ImrocmcBl B Wfll aa to Holiday haaoo. WAHIIINOTOV. No. Knormoui aaattl.a of mail moir Ihroachoul tbo country wblck th I'oalofrica ! partm.al altrtbut.s lo bu.ln.aa MltL aa wall aa tha approa.-htris holiday aaaon. fcava ca4.4 ;cial noliva to ba MCI la all poalroats. ra. uwim to tba araal ralal of bust aaaa." a4 an ofTlcial annoanr.mant pubi'4 lo!ay. t! olum of malt baa tn. r4 la h an ilnt aa to arr.barraaa tb o.parlmrnl aarioully la upMltif mall aaca. II la raavaaaary thai all 4rplua aa.-kt and pou--h.a ba (Earad al lb 4'poaiiorla with a ti.w af m"i'rg th traordinari:y by darrard for mply mall baa thai a III ba mad br l aani' from bow until aftar Iho botaUay wtaon Tha mrcan y ahUh confront ua rj4;r. that y h unit b put la work and krpt aoiklrf until th c-a at t" r "" . a FRANK HARWOOD HONORED a waaaaaaa Mrmbara ft Orpin-am Orcficaira Trader An Oiaiioa. r . I park Itarweo!. who clca.4 kit parr. Ira laat tuM aa laad'r of tha Orphaum orbc.atra ta4a. f uniun Irouhla. waa taa4r4 ba oration by bia fellow rnuatctana al Iba cta af tba P.r lorm- n.a. whan lhr all ara and pla4 "r or llaa a Ji:y. aoo4 I allow." utb tba laa-l.r Bad Iba mi-lnana abowrd a.na af mtion aa thty aa.d t.l.lr fO'.wtl!. Mr. Marwood waa rcntly frppp4 from lh muaiciaoa union on lh around that ha waa dlaiuaU.'i.d tr namlxrihip by raoa ef kaia com. bar loo fa-ar.tly from a lor.no country I'.nartarvJ Mr. Ilarwood ha aid h will ronlaat tha Ucallty of hla pvilaion EMPLOYES PRESENT- GIFT promotion of II. K. Lutfrr Marked by Powrr ('orapaay l orxrr. VAM.VH.TKn. Waah. No. -' (-P-r'Ll A hand.om void watch wa praaantod to IU K. U(fr lorict by mpletra ef lha waiar and traction da partra.nta ef tha Norm Coaal rof To npany. of Ihla etiy. T pranta t ion paav.h mad by La Clark.. Tha watch Ml flTrn by mploy who ha bn andr Mr. Unr'i dl Taction for aavaral ycara and on hi promotion lo ta poaucon or maatrr ol mamianaaca tor IB North Coaat ls.tr Coespao). Mr. Clark aurcoad aa local manacar. Mr. I4sr I'I ronlinu lo tnak hi horn and hadquarira bra. CLARKE PIONEER IS DEAD Mra. Mary I-. HrlafB. Ml, "urturaM Bl Home of naaslilrr In Yarolt. VANiT't'YKII. Waah.. No. IT (Spa riaL Mra. Mary 11 lll-.n. II y.ar o;d. 41.4 al tba home of kr daughter, Mr. Jatna Bappto-ton- I" Tacolt. y larday. fha bad ba a raaTJant of Clark County for J Jaara. cornlnS bar In Hi. Tha town of Hrlaaon. on tha Nortbarn Tai-i'le branch. aa named altar bar hu.ban L Hhm la aurlad by Ihraa aon. Will lam Itradly H!an. of Mi:arom. lii.h, an! l daoehitr. eknd chlldr.n ard arrat-rndchlldrn. Th funarat will b bald al Crawford. Vltiia lasoffaw, 4 GUNS SHELL LINE French Believe Day Will Come When Germans Must Flee. WAR NOW PART OF LIFE Tob of IPoJctlleB Ilttrlcd. Daily aa Nation rllr Down Soberly lo Bnalncaa or liatUo aa Ixnf aa It May Il. DT JOMX F. BAM. ISpacial Mrr.trii Cblc lai:jr Id Krar.ca- piMit n: a? ralard IB tmns- ml.oo.) Throuf b tfa courty of h Kr.nrt. rortlin I'flica A " aa. r..t im Arlola ana aurtna 1 b'carna coatnc4 of a iltuauon which i,aa ataltd bafora ut which cannot bo rPat.4 loo oftan. Tor mora than a y.ar ton upon tooa of J.'l born ip.od4 'ry day. ThU coulJ b'ar and - No " draro4 b.for. lb r thai lhara would b- a 1 dnm of ammunition. in: aa apciaUy Iru In rard lo tha bitr uoa. which ara bow uad mora trolly man Iba mall tiald una wera uo otht-r war. To aupply lha machlnary for tnak.nc ,u. h nu.niitUa of ammunulon. not only for ordlaary purpo.c. but for '' it, tu a itow mUr. Tha only way for armlr to so forward la by blowln up tha po.tilon of tba nmy bodily wtth.bla nun. fSmall un haa prac iir.ii. no effact on daap Intrani bnienta. Th conviction now prall lht ronllnuou upi!y of ammunlllon for tb bl un la a..urau wr" kiowin lha Grrman out of ranc will proceed uninterruptedly. I a. one a.hella rail aania Ilaya. We wr reclvej by General Foch. who. In lh rour of tba run. -prd hi abolut. faith IB tb c of tb elil. We.maB procaded . tnwai that haa ba satrarely thot up la a yara comtant bombard mnl. No day paaa without ! falllnaT and aa many a iu.wuw b fallen In the city b one day. ae- cordlnf to efflcar. Tha itralaat damage haa bn done to th architectural nionumenl In tha b. qunra and two dilapidated aectlon of th facada are all thai remain of tb town haiL Of th Mou tower only a hapclr mm of aton la lft and each week e Iheaa crumbllnit fur ther from lh aboil fire. Ha who run may a lhat Iba Oermana concentrat lhair fire on lhre monument, for th hou lylnir Immediately In their front toward lha German trenchea hare been raied. Much condition are nonexltnt In tha reat of Ihe town. They ay lha (irrmini ue Incen diary bomb and when a flra catche and tha fire department la at work Ihe German then bll th neighborhood wt'h hrpnl. . W. went on to Ablaln-Pt. Naialre at th foot of tha tcfp pur of the now famou rlda of Notre I ame do t-orette. Tha town la completely dtroyed. Broken wall tandlnc with an occa sional half roof furnish a poor hrlter for th troop. Th town of t)OUchea. which waa taken In September, la only half a mile ahaad. Trearkea Better Tha a la Raaala. Wa enter the acond line of trenches by a unkn road, which rocentlx wa lh srn of flerc flithtlnir. The trenches and underground ahellera seem to be better conlrueted lhan those In lul Ufa In them In Iba mud and rala la pretty erera on the troop, but th soldiers have fallen Into Ihe rou tine of daily battle at If life contained nothlnc else. PJaltarlas of (una hidden near by bark Incessantly. Tha German artillery erum blea an answer In the distance and shells sins oyerhead. From an eleva tion there I a new of tha Tklley and tha rid- beyond. Thlt ralley. which la two mile arroe. wa won by the Krench In the September offensive. Their Itnea are Bow near the crest of the rldce and the Germans ara hsnglng on to the oppoait aid. B.yond lha crt I a drop of I00 feet lo lb plalB of roual with the town of that name 11 ml away. It I said that if lha Krench win :0 jards mor thy will command th plain, which will than bevom untenable lor tne oer mana. This movement would also flar.k tha Germane from Lana and the bl coat fields. These are or sreai im portance. A4aae af alaara ,. aaderf al. la the advance In epimbr al tourhai and south of thai city lha Moroccan brlatad made wonderful procrcs. Th Unas ran virtually north and aoulh. Tha FTnch artillery had blown tha German trench to place. Th Moroccan wr rushed through the valley peat Neai:ie-It. 'aaat and up the steep rid- overlooking1 the plain of louaL They reached tba top of th rrt and torn vn descended Into th plain. It waa lha record change of Ihe war. for the men covered. In a drive against a defended position, two and a half mil la one hour. Their advance waa ao rapid lhat tha reservca could not keep tip and lha Moroccan brigade had. therefore-, to draw bark In self-defanee lo the western elope, where It In trenched. r'rom everything I have seen on this hurried trip I think that tha French nation ha settled down aoberly lo the war and to carry It on aa a business as lonf aa It may last. Of courao. there ara hardships and suffering, but Ihese are accepted as a ncealty and habit help to do tha r.t. There Is no rx peclallon of an early peace, nor Is there any espresalon of a desire for IU so far aa t have heard. Many times I have baa n told: "The moment will still come whea we will drrv the German out of rranew. Meanwht'e wa have made the war part of our life and can keep on Indefinitely It necessary." WOMEN'S WORK IS PRAISED Surgical rrlos Made Here Br- come) New York Models. Th work of maklnc surgical dress ings, which la belnc dona by Portland women under the euaplrea of tho Surgical Dreaslng Commlttea of New York City, I commanding attention In th Kast. aa Is shown by Information received yesterdsy. A letter from tha headquarters of the work in New York City said: The dressing from Portland are of such excellent quality that wa ara proud to use them aa models. Aa the result of the activities thle past week, a total of 1C1 dressings of various klnda were sent to New York from Torlland on Friday, and from lhare will ba dlspat'hed lo the scene of tha war in Furop. The dresalncs rnt Included 3" fracture pad. HZ rolled tandagea. 311 gatiie packing and lie flat dressing!. The total sent Is i.it:. RESCUERS BRAVE FLOES Powerful I-aunch to arvh for Five I.i on Ioc. SKWAPP. Alaj-ka. No-. :T. The Alaska Engineering Commission put men lo work al Anchor- tuOay to Uynamila B pallk through aoUd, lea at tha mouth of 6b!p Creek o Captain Cramer, a veteran navigator, can take the launch Traveler out to so to tha assistance of Fred Tracy, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, and five other men who ara trylnr to reach Anchorage through the Cook Inlet Ice field In the mall launch Onward. Tha Traveler la much larger and mora powerful than tha Onward and Captain Cramer It confident ha can force hla way throush tha lea floea after ha get hla boat Into deep wter. although heavy Ice la running. The Traveler will carry a crew of four men and plenty of provlalone to enable the rescuers to make a thoroush search for the tlx men. They have not been w j . .i . it., turned back from rival u ut an w -- the steamship Admiral Farrasut after haking been carried I miles down Cook inlet by the Ice laat Tuetday. TSa miasms men are Fred Tracy, agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany: Captain John I'etersen. Engineer Knude Bradland. Cook Jamet Peacock, of the etern-wheet steamer Matanuska. Captain Hank fchaff.r. of the ' O1-"-and a man known at -bltm." The tern perature al Anchorage today Is .0 bo- low aero, MrltnV.RED CHItDREI ANDSCICIDB FATHER BCR1ED TODAY. Mather and Fatherleaa Beya Praatraled br Tragedy FlaaaeUl Bevereea Tkeaghl ta Be Caeee. rvinv. Or Nov. J7. (fpeclaL) Three small white coffina and one large k.i.,M n. rontalnlnr the bodlCS Of U Huffman and bla three little daugh ters Marguerite. Josephine and Kate the vlctlma of tne prairie City tragedy lie In tne undertaking parlora In thli city tonight awaiting Ihe funeral serv i .ki.k will ba held at I O'clock Sunday afternoon. Tha tervlcee will be under lha auspice or in " iuu...r m.. 1 1 1 . m-ara hrnucht here on la St nl tent's train, accompanied by the wife and three fatherless boys, the oldest of which Is IS ycara old. The father and author of Ihe tragedy waa a member of a well-known pioneer family and wa born and reared within a short dlatance of thlt city. The wife waa alto a tclon of a pioneer family, and both husband and wife are conected with the most prominent people of the county. The only causes assigned jfor the deed ar. financial reverses. Several year go Mr. Huffman waa In the sheei i. . . n ,1 anoarentlV In KOOd cir cumstancea. A pall of Kloom over spreads the entire community. Mr. Huffman's condition is reported to be favorable. Ihougn it ia aim a.n out. SETTLER ASKS RECEIVER - Two Suits Agalnit TJind Company Arc Filed ot Oregon City. CM-TV Civ av. 47. fSoe- UltEiM"-' V . . " ' " caL) The Northwestern Association H.fanHant todlf In tWO SUltt filed In the Circuit Court JeBse Haxsle, . n.tlalmr in bank- wno rcceniijr nir m. - . ------ .-w i- tha i'ailaril Court In Port land, la the president and manager of the association. k of Mnlalla. Who Is contract holder In the association, filed a suit asking that tne court. apiuut. receiver for lha company. u.ni, la tha olalntlff in the other action. he aeeka to foreclose on a 11100 mortgage and aska two yeara The Northwestern Association own more than S00 acre of rich farm lands In the llcdland district- PRE-NUPTIAL PACT UPHELD Itallroad Bnllder'a Widow and Her Children Win Estate. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17. Mra. Mar garet Hackman Townsend. the widow, and her two aons. Edward and George Hackman. aged 12 and ye-ir". respec lively, won their fight for the estate of George Towntend. railroad builder, i. a decision handed down In the cir cuit Court here today. The court held that the pre-nuptlal agreement entered- into between Town aend and his wife Just rrevious to their marriaae was legal. Inder thla docu- . .i .iirH hullder agreed to menv. i". " - adopt the two sona of hla ; y previous marriage and to settle 10.000 on hla bride. The pre nuptial agreement waa made In ll4. not long before Townsend committed suicide. CRIMINAL REC0RDS FILED Nrwrpape-r Cllpplnga In Mr. Eyana' Office Cover Ixinc Terlod. The most complete file of newspaper ek a. In tha city, covering crimi nal and quasi-criminal cases for many year back. I now Installed In District Attorney Evans- office for the use of tha public prosecutor. The rile was lent to the District Altorno a office by U U I-evlng. w ho for many yeara ran a private detective agency here. Mr. livings has gone to Clatskanle. where he has an onion 'arm. The cllrPln HI" contalna IS. 000 en velopes, and the card index svstem re fers lo 4-J.00O names. Temporarily. Miss Verne S-mlth. Mr. Levlngt" clerk, goet with the cllpplnj- flic. She la helpln- Waller T. Geren. special agent for Mr. Evans, to familiarize himself with the file. TWO ROBBERS SENTENCED Hljiwarnen Who Operated About Clarke Quarrlea Go to Trlson. VANCOfVER. Wash, Nov. 17. Ppe- Cl,j.) W. J. Watson, one of the robber who held up a number of men at the rock quairles at Fisher. November f. when about tSI was secured, today was sentenced to from five to 10 years In the state prison at Walla Walla. George okaurls, the other robber, was sen.enceJ to from five to seven years In Ihe state reformatory at Monroe. Watso.i appeared to be -the older and had Induced the Greek to assist him in commuting tha robbery. THIEF DISREGARDS SHERIFF Telephone Box In Courthouse Looted and "Receiver I Stolen. In the main corridor of the Mult nomah County Courthouse, a thief late Frldav afternoon entered a tele phone booth, tore the Instrument from . .. ..i.j aha telenhona into a tne wan. i.inx4 --- - corner of tha corridor and looted the cash box. , " Yesterday afternoon, scarcely an . . . hart reinstalled ROUT Baler a tho telephone, someone again entered the booth, and wun a pair ui snipped off tha receiver, which he car ried away. Both robberies occurred within a few feel oi tne onwun -fie. . New O.-W. It. V X. Service Arranged Beginning December I tixe. O.-W, XL oniohIwaus fuhehal Necessity Aronson has agreed to raise a big lot or money by December 30, arid that's why Everything in Aronson's Jewelry Is Marked Down! IT isn't that we're overjoyed at the idea or prospect of a profitless Christmas business. Nobody likes to labor for the fun of it. The sale ia for the purpose of raising a large amount of money. . . To get it big concessions have been made. Still bigger ones are going to be made. For cash must be had, NO MATTER WHAT THE COST. But we're getUng it, thank you! Also we're getting it without impairing the store a good name. Nothing ia marked up to be marked down again. Nobody tries to make things look better than they re. . Nobody teases anybody to buy anything. I overheard one salesman say: "Madam, please yourself. There are a hundred women in Portland who will buy that rase if you don't Did she take it? She did. EVERY day we discover some new and wondertul savings. . . , l- :..(,. ha l.la TA'aahinofin-Rtreet wmdOW was refilled with Sheffield and plated wares today. 12.50 Bread Trays are Ji.ao; i sierimi, Cheese Knives are 55c; $00 to $2 Spoons, Meat Forks. Ladles, etc, are 85c; Baking Dishes worth $8.50 are now $1.35; $4 Sand wich Trays are $2.15; $18 Sheffield Coffee Sets can now be had for $9.85; Solid Silver Souvenir Spoons are 65c; Sterling Silver Thimbles are 5c; $2 Sheffield Bon Bona are $1.15; a big Sheffield Platter that was $35 is now $15.50; a $5 Cheese and Cracker Dish ia $2.45; a heavy plated Casserole that was $7.50 is $3.43; Bread and Buttei Plates of Sheffield silver that were $1.23 are now 85c each; Sheffield Vegetable Dishes that were $10 are $4.85; $20 lea sew tot iour pieces . in it. 1 "Bnil" Yaura are 5."c: $1 Salts j and Peppers are 55c a pair; all kinda Plates, nuhes. etc- are reduced r. r..ai.franHiod Knife and Forks are selling for $15 a set instead of $20; a tti.i.j nrii M.ulNinff nc rii oi jriaicu iiuiraaic i be bought for $4.85 instead of $7.50; a chest filled with Solid Silver Tableware is marked $39.50 instead of $52 (it also contains 26 pieces). Every piece of Sterling Silver in this big store is reduced. ... A set of six Bread and Butter Plates, with six But ter Spreaders to match (all of solid silver), can be bought for $39.50 instead oi a note.. Ramekins in silver frames, worth $38, can be bought for $27.50; a magnificent Solid Silver Platter, with gravy tree and well, is marked $125 (it was $165); a "Gorham" Solid Silver Tray, very large, is $129.50 instead of $190; a $28 Sterling Silver Comport is $18.50; and o on, large or small, every piece is du- This morning (Saturday, for all the Sun day ads are written on Friday or Saturday), a couple came in and asked to look at the Water Set in the Broadway window. "How much for the whole set? ac e:r . waa the rpnl v. j ptl t it an'" said the me that five dollarsr Then she explained. "My husband bet me that the seTen-dollar-and.a half ticket applied only to the Jug and not to tha whole set; so. you see, I win nearly enough to pay for it, "There!" she said again, "1 told you so. "Well, alright," aaid the husband, "I'll make another bet with you right now." "Alright! What is it?" ti . , "I'll just bet you another five that you cant help fro.n talking about this for more than a week. Did she take the wsger? She did not. She said: "Don't talk so silly! But that man he knew what was in store for him yes. indeed! a-, a C 1 11a awlaaaea t The Cut Uiass is aoouruij v..-,-. Fifteen-dollar Water Seta of seven pieces are S7.a0 (about the price of the jug alone); $6 Trays arc i $3.50; $Lo Olive Dishes are $1.75; $5 Bowls, big and deep, AW BROADWAY A X Company will put observation- XTi- And cf-Prior carts on . i- Kitia-Bn Portland and do if oir t ii.i -.-."- Beattlo. replacuia- the Pullman parlor cart now in use on that run. Train No. 62 leavee Portland at 8:30 In the morning and arrlvea at Seattle at J:li 1 he afternoon. Train No. SO leaves beattlo at lOit in the ''orn'ri-r and arrives In Portland at t:20 in the evening. 3Irs. Edna Powell "Lee Is Dead. CRESHAM. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Edna Powell Lee. wife of George W. Lee and only daughter ot air. ana Mr. Charles N. Powell, dlertatner Hum phrej- s Seventy-seven Tor Grip, Influenza, The successful use of "Seventy has made many converts to seven Homeopathy especially when the fol lowing suggestion has been ooservea. To get the best results, take "Sev enty-seven" at the first feeling ot a Cold lassitude. If vou wait until you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, nis the vest pocket. toe and f t.OO. at all druggists or mailed." Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine C.a 15 William Street, Xew York. Some $90 Each This is a piano sale without prece dent. There are uted upright pianos at 190 apiece, and several for even less, all in playable ehape; some organs only Z and 115 each. We want everything out of the way. COLDS Cracks beyond belief. $1.75 instead lieres ara marked instead of $1.50; i oit. . nn;. let tne uiamona section is never dull. And the diamond buyers who go out to "look around" come back almost invariably. For Aronson is turning Dia monds into money. X'.t ak.a !.. lit.. r iiub uiav lie of Trays,! in like! a chest rpa ran lady. Now pay Too bad, isn't AND WASHINGTON STREETS v,.a in nresham early this morning aged 30. She leaves also a daughter hfoer.eJ PoweT all Vt GrZ Mrt. Lee wag a frrsnrldaughter of Jack- Dentistry DR. ab. U. AL iPJLVMJ, Mgr. Flesh-Colored Plates. Good Plates.... Porcelain Crowns.... Gold Fillings 22-K. Gold Crowns... 22-K. Gold Bridge.... Extracting alwnvs husv. because our do the very best at "a V Open Kven- Inga Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND. OK. the WhiD! are $2.50; large Nappies, in a new "Narcissus" cut, are $3 instead of $6; Sugar Bowls and Cream Jugs, worth $5, are $2.50, and so on every piece is half price. And it's as certain as sunrise that there won't be enough Cut Glass to go round. Solid cold and gold-filled Jewelry is cheap, almost You can buy Solid Gold Lavallieres for of $3.50; Sold Gold Rings for men and . .1. 1 n women, worm 9- to are selling for a single dollar; Solid Gold Baby Rings are 50c; Solid Gold Cuff Buttons are $2150 a pair instead of C;- (Id Cimun I $6.65; Gold-Filled Brooches are 75c Gold-Filled Beauty Pins that were ... in.. CnlM fin A Moett Racra. Vanity and Cigarette Cases, Knives, Pencils, Neck Chains, etc, are all reduced a third or a fourth. Diamonds are selling a whole lot quicker than I had expected. Lots of money in Portland! We've found it out right quickly. But it takes a big charge of dynamite to more it until w He has to to make good that one certain promise. Whole trays are filled with Diamond Rings at a third less. For instance, Diamond Rings, combined with pearls, sapphires, rubies, emeralds, opals and turquoise ringsa'that are marked $200 and $250 (and worth it) can now be bought, for $147.50. Another group up to $50 (smaller stones, of course) are now $29.50; $100 Solitaire Rings are $67.50; a $200 Bracelet with nine fine stones is $149.50 (it's magnifi cent); a trayful of $100 fancy Rings are marked $69.75; a Scarf Pin with a heart-shaped and blood-red ruby, surrounded by diamonds, is now $112.50 (it was $150, and it's a remarkably fine and original piece of jew elry) ; a trayful of Diamond-Set Lavallieres (small stones, but genuine) are offered at $6.85 instead of $10. You can buy $12 Bracelet Watches for $6.6a; Mens Gold-Filled Watches for $7.33 instead of $12 to $U (Elglns and Walthams, too) ; Howard $40 Watches for S29.50: Deuber-Hampden Watches for men are $13.73 instead of $25; ladies' 14 -carat Solid Gold Watches, worth $28 and $30, are now $14.75; ;: and $30 Bracelet Watches are $14.75, and so on; every watch in the store is marked away down. . I could fill pages of this paper with news of this sale, for I've only touched the fringe of a very big subject. - ' --; ;--- . Seriously, it isn't necessary to advertise so mucn. ?olks are coming from far and near, anyway. . A real sale doesn't need much advertising. Its the poor ones that need bolstering up with words. For words are cheap. Sale resumed on Monday, of course. All sales final. Wc can't bell goods at these prices and aell them twice. . Th. Keep good-natured. Come early if you can. Ihe afternoon crowds are getting "strenuous." I thank you. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. P S. Rueff just came to my desk and said: "Say, did you advertise that Diamond Bracelet for Sunday?" . . "Which one?" I inquired. "The one at a hundred and forty-nine-fitty. "Sure I did!" . . "Well, you'll have to take it out; I just sold it. That's the way things are going around here. ou can't call your Diamonds your own for more than ten minutes at a time. it! SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS Th8 Bureau of Standards has develop. test Tor mam.... . That Lasts IsWhatYouWant in Your Mouth I stand back of my work with a 15-year written guarantee. Before having your teeth fixed, come in and get my prices. Try My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists come and go, but the Old Reliable ELECTRIC PAINLESS is always with you. Don't forget that. 10.00 $5.00 $3.50 to $5.00 -. $1.00 , $3.50 to $5.00 $3.50 to $5.00 500 success is due to the fact that we very lowest prices. Open