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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1915)
1C TTIU SUNDAY ORECOSTAX rOTlTLAXU. DUCEMBEK 1!?. 1013. DETECTIVES JAIL DUE 00 ROBBER Police Say Pair Admit Rob bingSix Portland Homes Since DecerrAcr 1. STOLEFJ GEMS RECOVERED i pt r A lie red rinlrd on. k-ts Lead la Krrocnitloa In ''. ttwrn le loand an! Kvldenre t)lrmrml. Traced by lhlr picture. Mrh the poj-e h4 dtstributsd through all th I'i i MtUna ludieg aou.e. Joha Rtj ant Jjd laitnoil. John 'ag. sa.4 to b two paret'd cottirti f"jn the Weahinaci rnitr ttarv in Wall W':t. war arr.td jjt !"r a-fc last evening br I t.cti. t "T. Tacaeberry. Moloney. TUh.nor aa 4 Mortt, who have t! tnv.t Kat. nr the recent epirtmic of houi bir:ria and wtta tti-.r arr..t iml Valued at mora than alolea from Aitr.ru., v. :. I:k nr ittcn. o-r r"ovr..l Th foil.- mt in mn con.H to robbing ai lnr'liv1 h o amc t.-ml.r 1. Thy iMri w i : r iin-.ny. The pop- ear the men loot.d tv 'Tw f the following pron, w. I r i.-n4roei. i.. ,!md Jri. where . worth or l-:rr w taken: C Tladley. Wi.,o (tract. w:.-e a li'ia Jimo. ws obtained; J. A. Col, man. Mii Uof street; . I. rUarr. I;5 ' aat Thirtr-ant street North: 1:.. hard -raiBoy. tj t:a,t rift. first street Nerf). end H. H. J-nkm.. on Horm view drive. rorUaad ltihta. JokWra Tbreatea Ctrl. T. burglary of Mr. Jenkins- bom w I ia rr a.t s'risatloeal of the serte f riiiti.ru. While operating in trt hot... In. b'jrcUra awakened M... ltr.- Norria. Cleat of Mr. Jenkins. "W n : tsars?" Mts .orri ,1 -p.n 1. f. riut t.jr mouth." tha turctar r. '""'I "Cut your haJ under tha '"" We will b h.r. aui art hour o i want to kp it.il It Ton vaiua '(! Ii.'e." TTha crl rompti.4 with tha erjar ftar what aam.J to h.r an of oratrj it:n. tha tlr tol. at' J-nt:, from tr 61 an. I aroua.J Mr. j-nama. T huritlara rr con a. Tha a. taaart Koininf 6t a Koi4 watch " t aoma B'nntaa. T.i mana.r in which V. f Crhard "b, r.o.ri ita Jwlry h J il taaQ -'.a,! fr tr, ort!n poltca. A 'jrniar. nt. Idrnt;ta r a pirtyra t IBa ro caMcry aa John ttran. roiht i.,. irm, r a trtandr In tha Jff-r,.0 tar at firat an4 Jaffcraoa tr.t. ' ofrr1 RHn4r(. "I fca Kara vat'iab! cor action of a? am.n.l. tha fcurc ar la aH to haa onf..'t tha Bartaad-r. "Mr wtf . I t Jjt coma hrr from) tha r'ranctaco t:tmition. iprj w a ara tntprift r aherc of faw.ja. What . c'.na m for thamr Tra foiir. ,r that ta buti'ir al4 lht tha pawnhop had rafiiaat ta but fa -ra. outncht. n4 at lal aold th-m i tha fcart.n ar for !. Tha hrtn4r al 1 tha (await ta ITor M.-ti. Jawaiara at ha.-orvi anr Mr """. for lij KaantL-sa tha poi,ca br ron-a.!( tha Bawa ef tha Bur Ilur In Mr. R!ctir.i.jn hou.a. Tha Jawaiara an4 tha bartand'r know of no ltvl Io Bvrslrt. anj tha po ll. t.tl.T. th.y act4 m coo4 faith. Tha T.t dr Tha Orasonian carriad an a count of tha b ircUtr. . Tt Jaw. ai.r. h.in np!.-iou A nmttr af tn firm . a t-a up Mr t:ilwar4.on. .Vr tii, harLn l4-nt fi. tha Jawrlry 4 rjar.l it. aaaaaaa I MaaT I a.at . t ' l'ol.m. - t.eafy atrawt. tha nal haTta.t teaar. ta Bl. hsma tha burfLara muri pavaral arar'.nc ailTar knlias fork, ato rv4 oth-r .ilr.rwar.. baalvlaa thraa wat ha. aaoral ptkkMn, a arir and a q'tant.tr of vaiaa H trtnkat.. n Kirbarrl TalbaT'a tho b ret.r took I; I from Mr. Ta.f) a trnj..ar. wht.-r, h.n en tha aa-t whara th.ir ownar .Ipt. Tha h'irst.ra w.ra frtcht.n.. awar tm tha feorna of . L. rarr bafora thay od'aina.-! anythin M.ant:rr:a tba rltcw b.;tn t aoat that tha burflartr war tha vtk af o tw Bin arra!4 tar-4. Tha Burslar. p .-tira wrr ttkan frum In. "' t-rr. Il jnra.i of it'ip'tra'a -tir w.r m.t an t !:.triuta4 tftr'i tol ir c bo.j.a pcta;tT In rt rortto-i. At .t tna pw!h-a racatTat tftfrni4 ioa that r-a ortina: af 1 1 t'ttra al ban m tha i.-imrT f rir.t "I folirrSn 'rart... r t..-n. Il.t:. ar in.) Ta-aahrrr toon rwtmt tn tha t.-innr. Thar wat ha ta atraat ttn HI thar aw tha ruan I ir wrro l"k In r f.r. , Trian rara. wara .imrronr.i Ktas I KiTrron wara ana tow.w wh.n nar rarrta fofn thair wnt, Tha w ra.a apart..f T-a prlu. -iwr.: thm, nntti th.y rama toarhr at rlrt an, Mtra.t tr..t. Tho r;:var woopw'l 4-iWn upon tham. Hvn m.k.ia bw wrt t a.rapa ,:.iv. r1 4 m; a hrak for lrrtT. but wa fi 4"f) In I... that a h'o. k bj t"a-.tir.a Ha::rr K Tt' hcnor Rakaarr l:Marw liaia. ta tha Brlrfonrar' rixTt tha tita-ftT fn.jn-1 tao rotTr. a ftah!int. thr K'4 chains a riifron-t an 1 . V.sra t-rportirl j tha .1... rorary af Mr foiaman rr--a rr.l'r H1.n un4r a rnrn.r of tha rus. av Vncw o? t'ta rohSry -"ral piar of c.rip wara l --atari ,t p-.r tha ft h a hIia4 that haaa Wara "AfiJ4'' t ba u a. tn krv-kina' down p4.frtan. tut In aa.r t:..n ahowa4 that .-h rnr.taln.l a '.fi iirmT for prTin- opw atn.io. Ta poltva if fhl tna J:mm.a" ror. r.9in'l W!h tha mar nn tho w.n. Vi- br wht-h tha hi:r ant.rrt a:l th horn rob '.-l T: pot;.' aa that ft'" . r-roia-i la.t Ap-it frm V;: par.! t an t !arr . whara fia wa a.rTtr; a Ji-Taar .ctart-a f-r burc-.rT. T' a Autk?r:f: aar Katmoe.t ha a ' aant.n.'a lit tha aama in.ttt'4tk..n. Tha pa'ica ttt In t " I l.nnor.a ro i. tha aafa out af t a .. rr.' llt'l In rtla. carriaj it LT-ral b:-k wnwa tha atraat. wh.ra & lvn.mtt't If. an.f a..- pa. I with tha runi.nta. Tha.t.r-tiT. tu.it I:t4H to htt r)o.a l.c rrit. ha aawi thm whra Jwa;-T ja.J t a"tt ! wa. tun- 'ai.'l T o l-nu war M.t.JB atl aH7.t ta ln!rr!..r of I -a rrn. TO at Katama. aotr.i noon Ita third month, and tha plaintiff tlmbar con. patty hi Bot romplataU Ita Int rod Je tton of t'.tirronv. iuprlntnlant iSru r. of rtt drtroTl plant, baa baan on tha laa4 conttnuovalT all wJ PAIR WEDDED 51 YEARS Vrtrrana at Hood ItUrr Honor Mr, and lr. T. V- Krllocs- UOI 1UVEI5. Or, Da. II. 5f- rial la -a:atratlort of thair tlt wad- dirc nnITrarr. mambara of Canbjr I'o.t. liraaj Arrnr of tha llapubtle. and tha Woman' Uajrl Corpa gtr a aur- prt.a party MortOay to Mr. anl Mrs. T. IL kr.lurr at thwlr homa. Mr. Kal- cc w ' yanra ill whit hl wif a !a T. Tn.tr w4idc ocvurrol In Martoaoo Cutitiy. Illinn.a. Mr. ml Mra. . Kallocc haTa thraa rhtliran. Harry and Arthur Kallosc, of Ihia city, and Mrs. Cecil Arara, of aiJ Wa;!. Waah. I'urtnc tha Ctrll War Mr. Kallocc aarrad in Company K of tha Thirty. nth l ltnot, :astmnf. Ha was with 'Barsla liratt. rirrnn aoj Thomas In auoraaslon. WHITE SHRIWERS ELECT Orrrn llody fltooar Clara D. Gra. ham Worthy llljh Prlrainut. or. son Shrtna No. I hld Ita annual al.rtf.n Thnraday ttlcht In tha Ma onli- Tmt 1. which rraaltad a f. i.: Worthy lliah Prir.ta.a. Clara H CORNS HOW SUCCESS Ability of Northwest Crop Is Proved. With THRONGS VISIT EXHIBITS O.-W..K. t . Will Distribute lUrs on ninplsj to Applicants xt Spring In Any District of ' It System. Portland has bacoma thorouthly con- vlncod that It Is no loocrr an -mpo- Ibillty- to crow corn In Oron At laaat that part of tha population that saw tha O.-W. R. A N. Company's corn show this waak Is convinced, and a laraa parcnl of fha population was "amonc thoaa prtaant" at tha show. It Is hard to aatimat Just bow many paopla pasd In and out of tha doora In tha Kallinc bulldlnc In tha thraa days that Iba show wa In prorrrri, for tha straarn of visitors flowad con alantly and staadlly malntalnad a ron- MEN HELD IX CONNECTION WITH BURGLARY OF SIX PORTLAND HOMES. ARREST OK WHOM FOLLOWED RECOVERY OF DIAMONDS VALUED AT IZOOO. .rr:: v-. i . A . jX J t tuZJfJ Come An Invitation Not to to Aronson's. Jewelry Sale! For. the first time in Portland's history we are asking people to come in the mornings, or at night hut not to come in the afternoons if they can possibly help it.' F.or . the afternoon crowds are soeager, so great that it is impossible to wait on all who come. So the' store is open every night till Christmas . . from now on. The whys and wherefores of this ex . traordinary sale are set forth in what follows: I Orsham: watchman of tha hphard, Clyd Kt ant. ra-al'tad: rnbl prophrl a. Un C. M'ndanhall; worthy acrlb. Nllio M-Kinly. raalactad worthy tratrr. Finiiit Porctn, ra- il'ctH: worthy chaplain. Matilda Hal ly . rcatcct'd. worthy hrphard. Mrart llwatun: worthy culdr. Karn V. I'rakc: worthy hrrald. Mary M. Il'l"4tbrr. fir.t aiit man. A. C I't.rca: aarond w I. a man. A. A. Ora ham. third wtaa man. T. J. Mndan- 1:; ftrt handnialdan. Urnnors Lrav aarond haidruaidan. Kdith B rncy; third handmaiden. Marian Cl: klne, John I. Itriaachar: qu'tn. I.ulu A. Ma crum: orcani.t. 1.11 I. r.vana: worthy Cuardian. I.ury X lllns; worthy guard. Ulltan Ilirl. A numbar of patitions wars artad on and tha raramonlal aaaalon will ba h.ld rarfy nmt irtnittk rc-.n fhrtaa No. I la tha only Whtia .shrina In Orrgon and tha mm baraMp Is rompo.d of prominent mamtwrs of the t-rd"r of tha.LUatern Mjr from all parta rf thla slata. It waa orrtnti.4 I'rbroarr br Ed ward ty AUinston, of Itovkford. IlU auprrma watchman of tha shaphards. an. l th- chartar waa (-ranted at tha sea .mn of tba auprama ahrlna held In Mtlwaukl. ta. on Juna 1. MEAT INSPECTION SOUGHT C ity Health Officer rolnta to Trtch Inoals as Craws for Law. Xd of a meat Inapartlon ordtnanca In l-rt ard Is pointed out by City ll.a.th orfk-er Marc.llua as a result of tha rtjrt of hoc rho;era and trk klnol. whicn ha rauaad four d'atha recently and a number ef caaea of ..re llln.aa Ha d Urea that with prper Inspec tion of tha meat .hipped Into the city a w I aa tht ktlia.1 m the alauchtar huaa car tha city meat of Ihte kind couM.be h.pt off the market. . Ail writing: this holiday message sur rounded on the right by coffee pots, on the left by lunch baskets, in the rear a tableful of pies, cakes, sandwiches and the like. You see we've rigged up a quick-lunch counter in the basement. For the sales people don't want to take too much time to eat. Some of 'em are so keenly inter ested that they wouldn't eat at all if the lunch were more than four yards away! That's to show.how busy the store is. It shows, too, that the men and women who are helping are interested beyond the wage-point Act, says Hubbard, ' act as if you owned the business, and some day per haps you may!" The days fly by the selling goes on at so swift a pace that it's closing time before we know it ! And those who come to buy are so ap- preciative, so courteous, so kindly that it seems as though the Christmas spirit of "good will toward men" had caught and permeated, everybody in Portland. We haven't met a man or a woman with a grouch for a month ! Nor a soul that said anything about "hard times" since the sale opened! rinllE sale is a success because it de- heroes 10 oe. -- Here's $170,000 worth of dia monds, gold, silver, cut glass, etc. And every dollar's worth marked down, because Mr. Aronson'has agreed to pay out a big lot of money in January. Nothing can stop the sale. Why you might as well try to divert your Columbia Iliver! Our problem is to find salesDeorfe enough to handle the crowds. And boxes enouxh to suddIv the de mand. Just why folks are buying, you can judge from the following facts, which I have just gathered on a tour of the store. HERE are four fine Casseroles in "Sheffield" frames. They were S6 ; M.t. lkAt'MA frO O - t 1 f ft 1 iivvt uicj ic $o.o0. uasseroiea are marked $4.85. One $10 Vegetable Dish is $5.85. Another $15 one is $9.50. A $17 Plated Baking Dish with enameled lining i r J-'J J. lav la-lloar Hide- Not Paid lor. C harg. fourteen hours ware apenl In a hired automobile f'riday and an bour and a half r.terdy by l'.rt MacKinnon, er. reruin to the reprantatlona of li. W. Iiamard. t had the former arre.t.d T..trdy on a rharre of fraud. Mae Knnrt! would not pay for tha rfdea. II wa allefc-l. Th lepuly I'l.irtct At torn. y Imt th matter und'r coned eratton and. f a i li n ar t- find any of tha arre.t.,1 ran a frtend la.t niaht. or d.r.d Mm held in Jail. MecKlnnone an.ai.r to s'le.tion e..trday were :. EARLY RESIDENTS OK IIILLSBORO OBSERVE FJ)DIN ANNIVERSARY. p't.r oai tie !!. ht. hen kneciel ff. Jewel pl.. Between th l.th. aa 1 t.-. n c".r.J with tie broken p! tr O'her J-wl w.ra toua con. eat. in the f'oor of a c.rat larc aianrM. 'ip?al tr he tha 1 11 on te.ett fom M, MwilleT. w a amorf na prnperty lftt Mill raw cms Trial Two Hoaih. Kf.LM. Waah.. w. l peUf T4r t:-.e caae of the Mountain Tim ber Ct.uMtf scalo.t the ;o.r As. aiaraneo t'omaay. whlrn taatac trtar la la Cewitu Ceanty auperier Cour. sldrrable volume. Tha place was filled from rald-mornlng- every day until lal In tna eveninc. Karmer" .'. I. Hmlth. acrlcullurlat for the company, and U. S. rtmlth. his son. ware kept pretty busy all the time explalnlnc the manners and methods of irovlnc corn. They satlafled thou. sands of skeptical ones that corn-crow. IneVln the Northwest no longer Is a mere theory. Avrraaa 1 lei la a Baahela. Tha great exhibit of mora than 10. Oca choice ears brought from Walba Walla, waa ronvlnclnc proof to even the moat hardrnej doubters that Ore- Co n. Washington and Idaho can crow corn Juat as surreaaf ully as ran Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and other so-called corn states. Mr. fmlth also pointed with prover bial pride to tha record of yield to tha acre for tha Northweetcrn states, home Oregon farmers produced more than t btiah: an acre. It la estimated that the average yield is upwirdt of js $8.85. Another $12.50 Baker is $4.45. se ousneia. AJ n 57 e. rr ho VHItrKt Frt. T These figures are. significant In light I . "Pt.w tic-.ou t'r: of the fact that the average yield in i a Lneese and Cracker Uisti or snenieid tha United rHates as a whole Is only L..M : n,,.)- o i nctoarl rf A fc , ak a.tial.wl a Ka aa aaaaw Bn a a. a I a v M t a a i4 aw ansa a a a - mv w A yvt -V a a uwy ay aw aa. a a i-.a.i Tv 1 !! a. 1 1 the Iowa yield and Iowa generally 11 $4. ID IwCUSn UlSn. Wlin Uiree RIHSS COITI- cwnaidered th. b-nner corn atate of the partrnents, is $2.35. A $6.50 covered -"" ijie up tm 1 1..,. t-;u ,..;u i ..... ... .. uuuvi xisti, nun xioa liuitiv, c ltdvc r -"'- Walla. ---t.-J o o- a - rnfr0 ce nf rirM Many among tba tnousands who . ... n 7 V 0. . r visited at the show could not resist, pieces is co.ou. x ia otl Oi luur hewarer. the sinister temptation to nterp.S IS Slb.bo. Anothpr S17.50 Coffpe !:':," " -w.e.w .. lSet like the one pictured i3 now 8-85 Mr. Umlth displayed little patlenra Anolner 51) lea et Can De DOUETht IOr SlO.oO. A sandwich Tray with wicker- covered handle, is $3.65 instead of $7.50. A dainty burnished Mayonnaise or Sauce Coat and Tray are $3.50 instead of $8.50. A large Fruit Basket, with mahogany handle, is $o.bo instead of $11.50. , "TV T smaller pieces of Sheffield in win ba distributed next Wl nvare can be bought for around the applicants on any part of JLTX -.,--1, A V;-l !,. ...... .11.. uuitiu itiuirw. xt irincd ki id I uauoaijr sell for $2 and over. But the list is too long to present today, and besides this owii'a iiridre Aasnrrd. 1 5 pace costs too much money! Nothing cKNTnAiJA. wash, Dae. it. .pe. cheap about your Oregon newspaper, ciai mora win commence early lr I tnank J'OU ! trie Spring on the construction of a I ITH all its windows (and this Jew- any have no room to show Clocks! So to let you know what happened to me clocks 1 am going to print this. The one illus- traied is a good deal bigger than the picture implies. It was $7.o0: . as 1 1 now s i.To. i.oes lor eigni aays ana runmetal. plain, satin striped or "moire" Another eight-day Clock is $2.45 instead of $5. A small gold Clock, worth $5, is $2.50. And French Traveling Clocks, I in leather case, are half price, $5 instead of $10. S3 instead of $12 and so on. All the Clocks excepting "Big Ben" and 'Baby Ben" Clocks are reduced. And we promised not to cui prices on eig Bens. with each as theae. He scolded them for their pessimism and pointed to the concrete evldenea that corn actually n be grown 'here as proof ef th fact that they didn't know what they were talking about. Under the rules of the walla Walla show tha ..W. I v. N. Company gave substantial rash prises to the aucce.a ful entrsnts and acquired ownership ef the corn. Thla gral Spring to the U.-W. K. a N. system. In limited quantities, free of rhartt. trie Spring on the construction of a ii--foot span or the cowiua r.iver TT TITII all its windows (and this where the Cora ferry Is now in opera- 11 elry Store has more than t Kn. T'.te 1-ewl County Commiealon- 1 w . . i i er. have railed for plan, for t he brtdg. thcr I KnOW of) We haV( and all preliminary work will be done t.tis Winter. The plans Include either I concrete abutments or efe tubing. The bridge will rod about lin.ooo. THEIR GOLDEN 6o- -. ik. v ' ' : aB 'r-l .ii. w- M THE Toilet Set sketched by the artist is now $3.75; it was made to sell for $6.50; some stores get a little more when business is good. Also you' can buy a $12.50 Set in Ham mered Silver ef fect for $6.85, and a S7.S0 Manicure Set for $4.35. Sterling Silver Sets' in silk boxes are a fourth to a third less. THE Jewel Boxes illustrated are fin ished in' Roman gold and can be bought for $2 instead of $3. A larger case, onginaiiy $12, is marked down to $8. Smokers' Sets are shown in the same show case at Vz to 12 off- A u w $4.50 Gunmetal Tobacco Jar is $2.25. A $6 hand-painted Tobacco Jar is $3, and so on. ' ATCH SAFES of real gunmetal are now selling for $1 instead of $2 to $3.50. Cigarette Cases of strikes the hours on a soft-toned gong, finish, are a dollar apiece. They were originally $2.50 to $4. HERE'S a list of wonderful values taken from one of the window shows Solid gold Rings, set with semi-precious stones, are $1 in stead of $2 to $3. Cameo Brooches, worth $7.50, are cut to $4.85. Very dainty Baby Rings, of solid gold, are 50c instead of $1 to $1.50. A trayful of gold-filled Brooches is offered at 75c instead of $1.50. . Gold-filled Cuff Buttons, worth $1.50, are 75c a pair. Solid gold Cuff Buttons that were $5 are now $2.50 a pair. Gold-filled Scarf Pins, worth $1.25, are 65c. Solid gold Rings (another group) up to $5 (none that were less than $2.50) are now $1.50. $5 Bracelets, like the one pic tured, are $1.95. -.. " r '-2 Heavier $10 Bracelets are $3.35. Laval lieres of solid gold are shown by the score. You can get the $10 ones for $6.65 ; the $5 ones for $3.35; the $15 ones for $10. These all have pendants set with . semi-precious stones or real cameos. And they're all new and, as stated, solid gold. CANDLESTICKS and Bud Vases of silver and silver plate- are shown in , wide variety and at any price any body wants to pay. All are reduced, of -wk jr" A -r i course. j $v can dlestick, like the oonto i"l 1 n cf vri t inn r- is $6.75; it is solid I citv-oi Si CnnriioJ I L it . v 1 1 Y ir . . u v i sticks are $3.75. You can figure on saving a fourth on ' any piece of ster ling silver you buy. Some of the $2 Photo Frames have been reduced again. They're now $1.15. "Bud" Vases of sterling silver, very graceful and very tall, are $4.25 instead of $6.50. Sterling Silver Pencils that were $1.50 are now 75c. Souvenir Spoons that w ere $1 are 65c. Elks' Lode Card Holders are 50c; they were $2. We're losing a little money there, for they don't sell as well as they used to! LEATHER GOODS Travelers' Sets, Sewing Sets. Collar Bags, Bache lors' Sets, all useful gifts, enclosed in finest leather from the famous "Gor ham" and other shops, are in the sale. Some of these pieces are solid gold mounted and run into money fast. Noth ing cheap about "Gorham" goods you know. But we've marked everything down. You can get a $13.50 Traveler's Set (of brushes, combs, tooth brush holder, etc.) for $8; a $12.50 Toilet set is $8.50; a $15 set is $10.50; about a dozen Party Boxes, covered with fine leather and fitted with mirror, powder puff, perfume bottle and coin purse, etc. are now $3; they were $10.00. i u a- gg H1 'For some reason or other they haven't sold as well as we expected. They'd please a little girl, though, and I know one little girl that will get one on Christmas morning! DIAMONDS are selling faster than you'd ever believe possible. If I were to tell how many, many people buy diamonds in this store every day I should be elect ' ed a member of not the Portland Ad Club, but the "Port land Ananias Club." Mr. Aronson tells me that this present stock of Diamonds is now on sale at retail for less than they could be bought for at wholesale today. For Diamonds are advancing in value every year. Men who "look around" invariably come back to buy. Every Jeweler is trying to beat Aron son's sale. And sometimes they do get under our sale prices. (One store did it yesterday on a bread tray for $1; beat us 15 cents!) But nobody tries to match Aronson's prices on Diamonds. . The loss would be too great, and Port land Jewelers are not fools not by a long shot! Look at what the store has done to its diamond prices. A TRAYFUL of Diamond Rings, val ued at a hundred dollars apiece is offered at $69.75. That tray has been emptied and .filled again and again since the sale started. ERE a trayful of $75 Diamond Rings for $49.50. Another lot worth $30 for $19.50. Solitaires ' too, each one a beautiful stone in perfect good taste. Here's a three-carat Solitaire for $796, and Diamonds worth $300 a carat f A $450 Diamond Sunburst for $298. A Platinum and Diamond Lavalliere that was $300 can now be- bought for $215. A $100 Scarf Pin, set with Diamonds, is $67.50. And so on "world without end." GREAT SCOTT! I forgot the Watches and Watches, particularly Brace let Watches, are in demand. You can get a $12.00 Bracelet Watch for $6.65. You can get a Solid Gold Bracelet Watch for $22.50 instead of $35.00. Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, worth $25.00 to $30.00 (14-carat solid gold), are $15.00 each; these, you'll please remember, are conven tional styles, not bracelets. Ladies' $10 to $15 Waltham Watches are $7.15. Men's Gold-Filled Watches are $7.35 in stead of $10.00 to $15.00. Dueber Hamp den Watches for men are $13.75 instead of $25.00. Twenty-five dollar Elgin Watches are now $13.75. Howard $40 Watches are now $29.50. Fifty-five dol lar Waltham Watches (14-carat solid gold) are $42.00, and so on throughout the whole stock. "ELL, that's enough for one chap ter. The tale of the Umbrellas at- a third off. The Cut Glass at half price. The Stationery at half, and a host of other givable things will have to wait. Indeed, things are selling so fast that it won't be necessary to advertise much more. The only reason I have written this advertisement today is because I like to tell good news, for this sale is so real, so helpful, that it refuses to be sup pressed. It's just as though somebody a grown-up Santa, or a Fairy Godmother, or a faraway uncle had slipped you a ten spot or a twenty, maybe, that you didn't expect. IF YOU can't come in the mornings, please come at night this store is open every evening. Don't come in the afternoon if you can possibly avoid it. The crowds are something strenuous. This is Jhe first time I've ever had to advertise to keep people away from a sale. The world is surely coming to an end! I thank you. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. 9rt JeweIers gmd Silversmiths vLJlL ii S Washington St. at Broadway HtiavltKHr. Or. pee. 1 1. i racial.) When ev-Judsa and Mra. Rodolpb rraadall lnit4 their frtende to celebrate the golden wadding anniversary, it meant Invtftng practically aa entire community to the event Wednesday, t'omraa.a of the ilrand Army of the llepublle and Woman's Kellef Corps and other frtende attended. t-a.plte tba Injunction, -No peasants." there were substantial tokens of regard presented by soldier friends 4 Masonic bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Crsn. dall ware marrtel in bout Hand. Minn, and arrived In Oregon lay 10. 1171. Having lived In HUItboro "since that date. Mr. Crandall has served Washing, ton County as County Judge eight yonrs. Asseeaor five years and Treasurer 1st yeaxa. A bob. Mas Crandall. Is the pressat Aeeaaeor. ANTON M. JENS0N SOUGHT Disappearance Kroin TUver Steamer Pnulca Friends.. Though Anton M. Jenson boarded the steamahtp Tahorna three weeks ago at The Dalles. h was not seen to leave at stopping points on tha way to Port land, and could not b found when the vessel reached thla city. Ilia suitcase was deposited on the Alder-street dock. but the man bad disappeared. Whether he fell overboard, commit ted suicide or left the boat without be ing seen at some river town. Is not known. This happened about November 10, according to information In the hands of the Danish Aid Society of Portland, which is seeking the man. He recently worked for the Government at tha Big Eddy project in Eastern Ore (on. Read Tba Oreg onlan'i classified ads. SIREN ALARM IS ORDERED Hood Kiver Fire Bell to. Give Way to Electric Warning'. r HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Instead of the customary bell fire warning's hereafter will be sound ed by an electric siren. The sum of 1250 was Included by the City Council In next year's budget of expenses for the purchase of the siren, which will be installed immediately. The lire alarm will be tried out first on a tower placed at the top of the Columbia Canyon, in order that both, the people of the Heights and those on the lower levels may be warned by its shriek. The bell formerly placed. In the tower was unsuccessful, since it could -not be beard down town. At the present time two bells are used to sound fire alarms. Read The Oregonian's classified ads.