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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 17, 1916. 11 120 0REG0N1ANS GO TO WASHINGTON "IT More There From This State Than Ony Other Except Evergreen State. STUDENTS ARE ORGANIZED Frank L. Lewis, or Portland President of .Organization Which Is Active in University Wfe. Stale's Interests Tpheld. Is his tinsmithery some 250-odd nice tin feed troughs for horses, built on Gov ernment specifications and all ready for delivery. The rub comes right there. He doesn't know who to deliver them to and he has about $600 tied up in tinware. , The job of making; these feed tins came to him as a sub-contract from a Japanese named Fukamoto, or some thing similar, who was until a few ays agro a tinsmith doing: business in the Pawaa district. Fukamoto had a contract for the tins from some branch of the Government and farmed it out to Kum Kee. Then. Just as Kura Kee went around to report for delivery, he learned that Fukamoto had dropped ead and that all the information con cerning- the contract had died with him. And this is Kum Kee's S. O. S. Whoever let a contract with some Japanese with a name something- like Fukamoto for 248 tin feed boxes, please communicate with him through the Ad vertiser. It is a "Government job," but whether city, territory. Federal Government, National Guard, Regular Army or the Navy, he knows' not. All he is sure of is that he has the job completed and wants very much to de liver the result of his handiwork. tTNTVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, December 16. (Special.) Out of a total registration of 3500 students for the college year. ).he State of Oregon has sent 120 students to the University of Washington, or more than any other state of the Northwest, with the ex ception of Washington. Oregon students at the University of Washington in order to keep In close touch with each other, have organized a Boclal body under the name of the "Oree-on Club." Dances and other forms of entertainment keep the students from Oregon before the college circles and the organization working as a unit boosts Oregon Interests at tne uni varsitv. The officers of this club are: Frank I Lewis. Portland, president; Raymond J. Buckley. Portland, vice-president; Doris Smith, of Portland, secretary; Richard Tipton, of Portland, treasurer. Two an Football Team. On the chamnlonshiD Washington football team, which has not tasted of defeat for nine years, were founa two Portland boys this year. Sam Briggs, formerly a star at Hill Military Acad emy, played alternately at fullback; Art Anderson, of Jefferson High School, played at halfback until injured early In the season. Among other athletics In which Ore gon students are playing a part in the university life is the crew. On Wash ington's eight, winners over California and Stanford crews, were three Port land bovs. and one was on the second boat. Adolph Harr. Sam Briggs and Ed Leader, all of Portland, made let tors on the varsity crew. Charles Flelschman. of Portland, pulled an oar on the second crew and bids fair to make the varsity shell this year. (Portland is claimed by 53 of the 120 Oregon students at the -university as their residence. The following Oregon students are registered at the universi ty's offices: Albert C. Anderson and Arthur Colton, forestry: Wilbur Badley. Pendleton, arts; Burton Beetle. Portland, arts: Albert Bell, Portland, arts; Arthur Benson, Newberg-, nrU: Elva Best, Newberg. arts; Wlnfleld 3?oyd, Goshen, science; Anna BraKei, Port land, arts. Marguerite Brakel, Portland, nrtH! Raymond J. Buckley. Portland, law Harry Bukowsky. Portland, English; H. Chan. Astoria. English: William Chisholm Pendleton. English: Joe Colesworthy, Pen dleton, English; Mildred Copeland, Port land, arts; Harold Copeland, Portland, arts; Louise Corbln, Portland, art; Victor Dau- toff, Portland, English; Lena Dean, Port, land, graduate: Elva Derr. Portland, arts Howell Dickenson. Portland, law; Carl Dil- ltneer. Portland. English: Mildred Dodge, Portland, science: Fred Downing, Portland, English; Newton Drew, Portland, arts; Carl Emmons. Salem, science: John eak, Port land, arts; Charles Fleishman, Portland Kngllsh; Blaine Gibson, Nyssa, arts; John Oibson, Albany, arts; Erma Graham, Es tacada. education; Stuart Guenther, As toria, arts; Olive Gwlnn. Pendleton, arts Mary Gyllenburg, Baker, arts; Morton Ha- trer, Portland, arts; George Hailing, Port land, law: Gladys Hannon. Newberg, grad liate; Phil Henderson, Portland, science Carl Hendricks. Fossil, law; Hilda Hen drjekfien, Portland, arts; Helen Herner, Port land, arts; Emily Higgs. Portland, acience Edna Hindman, Baker, arts; Norma Hol- man, Oregon City, arts: Katherlne Honey, Oreslram, arts; Jessie Howes. Hood River. science; Ernest Hurley. Imbler, arts; Bemice Ingalls, Eugene, arts; Dorothy Jeffrey. Rose burg, arts; Alice Johnson, Portland, arts Lewis Johnson, Eugene, education; Luclle Johnson, Boring, arts; Mary Jones, Rex, arts; Rowland Koenlg, Ontario, arts; Ken neth Lancefleld. Amity, science: Glady Isauthers, Portland, arts; Mildred McClung, Portland, arts; Helen Mccormick, Gresham arts; Helen McFaul, Portland, arts; Gen evleve MacLaren, Wallowa, arte; Millard McLennan. Athena. English: Fulton Magili, Portland, arts; Mary Mahoney. Portland, arts: Osmo Manula, Astoria, arts; Earle Martin, Portland, arts; Leonard Martin Portland, English: Edgar Mlchener. Port land, arts: Marie Mlchener, Portland, arts Amelia Miller, Lebanon, arts: Wesley Mlms, Pendleton, arts; Sherman Mitchell. Astoria, arts; Luclle Mulkey. Enterprise, arts: Adl leno Nelson, Portland, arts; Alva Nipper, Grants Pass: Martin Nagore. Astoria, arts: Kmest Patty. La Grande. English; William J-inner. Ontario, arts; James Head. Portland nrts; Kacnael Reed, Estacada. education May Rich, Hood River, education: Gertrud Rohr. Astoria, arts: Wllda Salomon. Salem, coucation;. William sandstrom, Portland arts; Wilson Schlfter. Portland, arts; Her man Schollmeyer. Nehalem, law; Harry Sel lick. Portland, English: Bessie Shell. Wal Iowa, arts: Stanley Shell, Wallowa, arts May Showalter. Medford. arts: Ruth Slau son. Portland, arts; Doris Smith, Portland, arts: Roy South. Salem, arts; Fred Strong, Portland. Encrttnhr Wnllac Rtrntw t- i English: Ruth Walters, Portland, 'arts; Alva wuioon. ixienaai. science; Carrol Weldln, x-vrutuia, .ngiisn. RAILWAY ASKS RATE CUT Tariff on Canned Goods Portland to Ashland May Be 20 Cents. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.) Application was made to the Oregon r-uDiic bervtee Commission by the Southern Paciflo Company today for a rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds on canned goods in carloads between Ash land and Portland and Intermediate points. The present rate is 30 cents. The application set forth that can neries In the Rogue River Valley have several carloads of canned goods on hand which they wish to move, and ask that the Commission give speedy hear ing, as they are holding such goods pending a readjustment of 'the rate. SCHOOL FTS'D MOSEY CAN BE OB- TAISED IN 50OO LOTS. LOAN LIMIT IS DOUBLED State Land Board Makes Increase Be cause Money Loaned Out Is Fast . Being Paid Back. SALEM, Or.. Dec 16. (Special.) f With the money In the etate school fund piling up and loans being paid up practically twice as fast as the money Is loaned out, the State Land Board has decided to Increase the amount allowed to be loaned from the school fund to any individual from 12500 to $5000. At the same time it was ten tatively decided that the board will ask the next Legislature to reduce the in terest on school fund loans from 6 per cent to t per cent. State Treasurer Kay said today that there Is now approximately S6.600.000 in the fund with all but S140.000 loaned out. This Is considerably In excess of the cash on hand generally carried. however, and with loans being paid ranin v. nn nnin it- snnMHii v, a th school fund would lose money matoVl5 "any. 9rfJ He declared that, whatever occurred. the schools probably will lose about $65,000 a year, largely due to the pas sage of the rural credits amendment. This amendment provides for the loan of money at the rate of 6 per cent, and the Treasurer said, even though It cannot go Into effect for several months, that many who have loans Irom the state school fund are secur ing money to repay them, In order to secure other loans from the rural cred its fund at the lower rate of Interest. The State Treasurer also declared that loan companies all over the state are now offering 6 per cent money. without commission, since the passage of the rural credits act. and that all of these features tended to cause a slump in the demands for loans from the school funds. fillip 1 ngsr I WATER PLAN IS SURVEYED Lewiston May Go to Lake AValia lor Supply. LEWISTON. Idaho, De, 16. (Spe cial.) That Lewlston should be sup plied with water from the watershed lying in the vicinity of Lake Waha. 22 miles from that city, is the opinion of Commissioners Frank D. Booth and R. M. Coburh and Henry Heitfeld and Robert S. Erb. who have made an ex tensive investigation of the feasibility of piping the water into the city at a cost of approximately 1500,000. The source of supply, which lies chiefly in the headquarters of Sweet water Creek, has an average run-off of 9043 acre feet, or 2,946,347,653 gal- ions, annually. The question of whether the city shall be bonded for the indebtedness will be submitted to tne voters at an early date. UPPER VALLEY SNOW DEEP Hood River Hears of Three-Foot Fall and Fine Skiing. HOOD RIVER, Or, Dec. 16. (Srte cial.) Three feet of snow have fallen at points of high altitude In the Upper Hood River valley, according to Homer A. Rogers, proprietor of Mount Hood Lodge, who passed through Hood River yesterday en route to Portland. "The snow has settled down now to a depth of about two feet," said Mr. Rogers, "and the snowshoeing and skiing are good. A number of hdfcWay parties are ex pected to participate in the Winter sports on Mount Hood's side. The snow fields of Mount Hood bid fair to become as popular in the Winter months as in Summer time. High Tax on Cars Indorsed. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 16. (Spe cial.) Members of the Hood River Commercial Club unanimously indorse a proposed tax of $1 a horsepower on automobiles. The club further recom mends that the fund so raised be used toward matching Federal appropria. tions for state, road work under the Schakleford road bill. ALBANY MINISTERS ELECT Rev. G. H. Young Is Retained as President of Association. ALB ANT, Or., Dec. 16. (Special. )--Rev. G. H. Young, pastor of the First 1-iaptlst Church of this city, was re elected president of the Ministerial As sociation of this city for the second time at the regular meeting this week. Rev. Mr. Young not only takes an active part In the work of the Minister ial Association, but is also active in the Associated Charities and numerous oth er organizations of the city. He is a graduate of Colgate University. KUM KEE SEEKS JAPANESE Subcontractor at Honolulu: "In a Hole" When Left In Lurch. ' HONOLULU Dec. 10 Kum Kee, a worthy and hard-working tinsmith, is In a hole and, like other Honolulans when they are in a like predicament, he has enlisted the services of a. news paper to help him out. ilr, Kum has. on hand la tha back of ABSENT MEMBER IS ELECTED rHEHIDE.VT OP COUNTY TREASURERS' ASSOCIATION. . Jf, ft c Jin Pleasure giving r tfie vwhole ramily as the ARCADIANMALLEABLE range AMERICAS BEST Tri Von A7ar-if the members of your family Robust, Bright-Eyed; iVU X OU V V dllL Clear Skmned, Full of Life and Energy? Do you want contentment, happiness and healthfulness in your home? Then you must seriously consider the proper food you must first of all realize that for good, wholesome, well cooked food for the family you are dependable On the Kitchen Range. Perfect results cannot be attained 3itk a Rang that has leaky joints permitting false drafts to enter and unburned ases to coma in contact with the rood or escape into ' the room as is the case with Cast and so-called Steel Ranges a condition impossible With me Arcadian, which is built Like a Locomotive Boiler Airtight, without the use of Bolts ox Stove Putt-?. "Ihe Arcadian Oven Is Airtight. Gastight, Dust-tight, making an abso lutely perfect baking oven. The con strucnon furthermore insures the saving of at least one-third of your Fuel Bill, thereby actually saving the cost of the Range in the course of some years. We cordially invite you to call end see this 'Ideal Christmas Gift" the Range of a Lifetime of Service with Satisfaction- Sold on Easy Terms $10 Down and $6 Per Month There after. Your Old Range Taken in Part Payment. DEMONSTRATION of the Arcadian Range at Our Store All This Week. Refreshments will be prepared on the range itself and served to lady callers. Come and let the Arcadian Demonstrator show you how you can bake, roast, fry, boil and broil with the ARCADIAN America's Best Range. A beautiful souvenir will be presented to every lady who visits the demonstration, and a pasteboard kitchenette will be given to every little girl accom panied by her mother. Basement Salesroom. ! sssfes 1 gelll CUTS I ' " FJ,EL r2 1 i ton fiu .n' u Christmas Gift Furniture Shown in Wonderful Variety at Jenning's A frreat store, filled with every conceivable requisite for home comfort. Too great in variety and volume to enumerate at length, we can only invite you to come and see, in order to appreciate the beauty and the worth of this remarkable display of furniture. Select as much or as little as you wish, and avail yourself of our well-known liberal terms of credit. We are glad to have you come and look, whether you wish to buy or not. This exhibit is really educational in its scope, for it comprehends the best in furniture craftsmanship. A Few of the Hundreds of Gift Pieces Overstuffed living-room rockers, covered with fine tapestry. . . .S31.50 Solid mahogany sewing tables, massive and finely finished. . - SI 6.50 Dainty, solid mahogany rockers, for ladies S14.75 Handsome tabourets in solid ma hogany, priced at S 7.65 Nest of three tables in solid ma hogany, priced at S27.00 Solid mahogany portable book racks, priced at S 8.55 Fine reception rockers in solid mahogany, priced at S10.75 Solid mahogany serving trays are priced at S 5.S5 Genuine mahogany grandfather hall clock S49.50 Gentlemen's solid mahogany smoking sets S 6.75 Two Great Rug Bargains Regular $30 and $32.50 Saxony and Kho rassan Axminstef Rugs, 9x12. . -S19.75 Regular $37.50 Bigelow Elect ra Axminster Rugs, 9x12, are offered at the present mill price handsome patterns. .24.75 Reductions in Fine Carpets Regular $1.75 quality Smith's Best Brussels Carpets, in a number of attractive, patterns, priced at, the yard .....$1.18 Regular $2.50 Bigelow and Lowell Axmirrster Carpets, in a splendid array of patterns, priced at, the yard $1.75 Sewed, Laid and Lind Free of Charge Your 'gift of furniture will be the more appreciated if it comes from Jenning's. This house is known as "The Home of Good Furniture. A gift bought here brings assurance of quality as well as of the regard of the giver. Buy now for Christmas. 3 Chair Specials (45 Quartered Oak Sleepy Hollow ltocker. upholstered In finrRt qual ity genuino black eall24. 25 150 Massive Quartered Oak Library Chair, upholstered tn finest quality genuine duck leath er, at...... $75 Fireside Wing: Chair, finest Kenuine leather and loose cush ion, genuine leather i seat, at. $37.50 $55.00 Six Days Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday We shoy every Model of Columbia Grafonola $15 to $350 Liberal Terms Henry Jenning & Sons I 1 "The Home of Good Furniture Washington Street at Fifth DOCTOR PASSES AT 95 & R. WAKEFIELD BELIEVED OLD EST I.V NORTHWEST. Xative of Ohio Succumbs at Advanced Age Wldoir and Children by Second aiarrlaKe Survive. EUGENE Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.) year, who was buried here last Sunday, was a veteran of the Civil War, Com pany F, Fourth Minnesota Infantry, Veteran Volunteers. He entered the service as a private under Captain William F. Wheeler February 4. 1862. and was re-enrolled as sergeant under Captain Adrian K. Norton. February 24. 1&64, and was discharged alter full service at Louisville. K v.. July 19, 1S65. Mr. Arnold married Mary A. Card at Carbondale. Pa., his natal town. March 30, 1809, and shortly afterwards moved to New Auburn, Minn. He moved to Yaquina Bay in 1875 and settled on a homestead two miles below the present sJte of Toledo. Of four children, three sons and a daughter, only Renus A. Dr. S. R. Wakefield, who died at Cres-'rnold, who was postmaster of Toledo MERGER IS ONGERTAINI committee of eight members to Inves tigate tbe matter The committee has not yet met. "We have examined the proposal j from the legal standpoint thoroughly I and find that, should we move to For- A LB AAV COLLEGE) BOARD IX XEW eet Grove, we not only would lose our campus but practically all of our en dowment, and could take nothing to Forest Grove but our library and ap paratus. You need not feel at all worried; we are yet In Albany and hope to be here for some time to come," YORK ARB FAVORABLE. well. Lane County, last Wednesday, Is believed to have been at the time of his death the oldest graduate physician living in the Northwest, and possibly in the United States. He was ss years and 6 months of age. Dr. Wakefield was a native of Trum bull County, Ohio, and was graduated from the Willoughby Medical College in 1846. After having practiced his profession in many states and having at one time served as surgeon in the United States Army, Dr. Wrakefleld retired from prac tice 15 years ago. Five years ago ne ame to Oregon, and had been making his home with his son. Professor B. S. Wakefield, principal of the Creswell schools. Dr. Wakefield is survived y his second wife and the following children: Professor Wakefield, Miss Maude Wake field, a teacher at lone. Or., and a daughter by his first wife. Mrs. Carrie W. Potter of North Harpkell, Me, TALK METERS OPPOSED TACOMA CLl'BWOMEX WANT LIMIT O.V I'SB OF FHOJiES. NO a; Proposal to Boycott Bell Company In Event Extra Charge la Made Finds Instant Favor. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 16. (Special.) If the Bell Telephone Company In sifits on placing meters on its instru ments Tacoma clubwomen probably will boycott the concern. The subject was discussed at an executive committee meeting of the women s clubs r riday. "The new idea is a sort of talk me ter," Mrs. Percy C. Smith, president of the club, told the committee. "It will provide that we may use the telephone four times daily, all add! tional calls to be made at an additional charge. Four callo! Why, what is that to a Tacoma clubwoman? Did anyone ever hear of such a thing? "If this plan is put into effect move that the clubwomen cut out their tftlenhonen and use nostal cards to con duct all their affairs." There was a chorus of seconds and the motion carried recommending the suggestion. W. W. Francis. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 16. (Spe cial.) Although County Treas urer W. W. Francis, of Linn f County, was unable to attend the f recent session of the County Treasurers' Association at Port land, he was re-elected president. This Is the first session that . Mr. Francis has missed for many i years and he would not have re- J malned at home this time were it t not for the fact that he was I struck by an automobile some I months ago and his ankle broken. I a . . t)-e..t .i.Ai.t a . so,... .-4 for 16 years prior to the last change of Administration, survives. The widow has her home in Toledo. CULTURE HELD BIG LOSS I) It. SAYS LIVES NOT GREATEST SACRIFICE. Founder of Hebreir Gymnasium at Jaffa, Portland Visitor, Discusses Effects of tbe War. "Robbed In two short years, by the war now raging in Europe, of the cul ture which had been hundreds of years in aeveioplng, the world will be com pelled to build up again after the war, taking as a basis the Hebrew culture." This was the declaration of Dr. Ben Zion Mossinsohn. founder of the He brew Gymnasium at Jaffa, Palestine, and now touring the United States in the Interest of the suffering Jews of Palestine, who spoke Friday night at Temple Beth Israel. "There is a greater loss as a result of the present war than even the mil lions of lives and the billions of dol lars," said Dr. Mossinsohn. "That Is the loss of the culture which has devel oped through centuries from the cul ture of the old Greek philosophers and the Jewish seers." He spoke in Yiddish at the First Street Synagogue, First and Hall street, yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Tonight he will address a mass meeting in Yiddish at the B'nal B'rith building, following which a re ceptlon will be tendered him. Trustees, However, Oapese I'nltlnc School With Paciflo University. Starter Now I'p to Committee. ALBANY. Or., Dec. 16. (Special.) Wallace Howe Lee president of Al bany College, yesierday gave a com plete history of the proposed merger of Albany College and Pacific University and explained the present situation as to the possibility of such a proposal being carried into action. The presi dent spoke before the student body. Most of the people of Oregon." said President Lee. "have given up the idea of a merger. The college board of New York, however. Is taking hold of the matter, and to them It looks like a good proposition. The board of trustees voted Last June that the matter be dropped. Tbe synod meeting last July appointed a Lewlston Wants Safety Ordinance. LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. 16. (Spe cial.) The City Council of Lewiston is being urged to make some provision for the lessening of danger at two railroad crossings in Lewiston. one at the Eighteenth-street bridge and tbe other at the approach of the Lewiston Clarkston bridge, where three streets, the railroad and streetcar tracks meet. KELSO DEBATERS VICTORS Centralia High Defeated in Argu ment on Military Training. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec 16. (Spe cial.) The Centralia High School de bating team was defeated by Kelso last night in the second debate in the Southwest Washington lnterscholastic district. The visiting team, composed of Selma Staff. Anna Haussler and Stewart Down, supported the negative side of the question of compulsory mil itary training in the state high schools. Centralia was represented by Crans ton Goddard. Nora Dishong and Emer ald Sloan. Following the debate mem bers of both teams were the guests of the Sacajawea Literary Society of the high school at a luncheon. SERGT. J. N.ARNOLD BURIED Veteran of Civil War Is Survived by One of Four Children. . TOLEDO. Or.. Dec 16. (Special.) Sergeant Jpt Y Arnold, Jn hu 81st O. HENRY For Xmas Last Call KIPLING FREE Authorized edition of O. Henry, 12 Vols., $1.00 per month for 15 months. To get your prompt ac tion will give you your choice of six volumes of either Kipling, Balzac or London Free. Order now for Christmas, while they last. THE J. M. COUGHLAN MAGAZINE AGENCY 723 Chamber of Commerce Tel. Main 5129. Portland, Or. REMOVAL SALE Removal Prices Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses at LESS THAN 'i PRICE Factory Sample Shop 342 Alder Et, across from Pantagea. REMARKS COST MAN'S JOB Street Inspector rHseliargert for Al leged Neglect of Duty. Statements said to have been made by J. C. Allen, a city street Inspector, to the" effect that he knew of the bad condition of the cross walk at Fast Thirty-second and Salmon streets and failed to report it because he had found his reports were not heeded, resulted In his being discharged yesterday by Commissioner Dieck. The discharge is based on a rule of the department that all employes must consider It part of their duty to report bad street or sidewalk conditions coming to their at tention. The particular bad place in question was the basis of a personal Injury suit, in which Mrs. Victoria I. Colby was given a verdict or 6Ci0 against mem bers of the City Commission and City Engineer Hater. Lewis III rt lis Exceed Deaths. CEXTUALTA. Wa.h.. Dec 16. (Spe cial.) According to a report Just is sued by the State Hoard of Health there were 54 births and SI deaths In Lewis County in November. In Cen tralia and vicinity there were 16 birth and nine deaths, and 17 births and three deaths In Chehalis and vicinity. There were five births in Mossyrock. four in Napavine, three In Morton, two each in Vader. Toledo. Winlock and Pe Ell. and one in Doty. There were three deaths each in Toledo and Vader. and one each in Winlock, Mossyrock and Vcness. Politics and Kxperlenre. Kansas City Star. "Oh. come! come!" we sneered. "Did you ever actually know any person who was buried alive?" "Well." replied the venerable Mis sourian. "I once had a second cousin who wflii elected LleutenHnt-Oovernor." tn Orjp 6 0" CHRISTMAS GIFTS of Lasting Merit for Every Member of the Family If in doubt what to grive, come and look through my well-selected stock. I. have spared neither time nor trouble in collecting; the most exquisite assortment for your Christmas choosing, and have marketed them as low as high quality permits. We are getting busier every day. We urge that you make your selection in comfort and while the stock is complete. DIAMONDS 'ARE mv specialtv I carry by far the largest stock of fine diamonds, sell them for less than any Jeweler In the city; how I do It Is my secret and success. Suffice to say, you can purchase any diamond tn my stock, and if its equal can be secured elsewhere for less' I will cheerfully refund your money. A WAT C H FOR CHRISTMAS Tn the line of irlfts no one article so closely, so thoroughly, entwines Itself into our daily lives noth lnK so greatly creates securing thoughts of the River no fcUt more heartily appreciated. VK SKI.I. OXLY THE t,OOI), HCLIAULK KIM) Waltham. Elgin. Howard, Hamil ton. Oruen and famous Swiss makes for men and women. DO ? 0 O, 0 o o ?' OPi odd Oq v i J 1 m See my special $50 and $100 Diamond Rings, They Have No Equal. Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon. 334 WASHINGTON ST. Opp. Owl Drug Co. CONVENIENT TERMS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE o a o o O I) 0 0 9 S - - 3 O'O-o Q 3