The Sunday Oregonian., November 25, 1917, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 25, 1917.
2500 WORKING Oil
PLANS FOR BAZAAR
SOCIETY'S AIMS HIGH
"BOB" PHILLIPS LAUDED BY FELLOW WORKERS
AS A FEARLESS, KIND AND UPRIGHT OFFICER
Scrapbooks at Sheriff's Office Fairly Teem With Daring and Effective Work of Officer and Item After Item
Relates How "Bob" Phillips Had Done Well His Duty.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiuiit
St. Andrew's Society Seeks
Increased Membership.
Proceeds of Next Week's Af
fair to Go to Red Cross of
Jen Allied Nations.
CAMPAIGN IS OUTLINED
i 13 la li II ta t ' ' lit r 2
PATRONS ARE ANNOUNCED
American Relief Organization. Xot
to Participate in Benefits of
Event at Auditorium, De
cember 5 to 8.
though the American Red Cross will
present one of the imposing features
of the Kreat allied bazaar to be held
December 6, 6, 7 and 8 it is in no way
to share in the proceeds. The society's
officials have taken the position that
since its needs have been met through
the Nation-wide subscriptions returns
from the bazaar rightfully belong' to
relief organizations of the 10 other
nations participating.
An army of workers, estimated In
number at 2500 persons, are working
assiduously on plans for the 80 booths
which will be found in place when
the Auditorium doors are swung open
at 8 o'clock, the evening of December
6. It Is expected that Governor Withy
combe and Mayor Baker will partici
pate in the formal opening exercises.
The list of distinguished citizens and
eociety leaders who are announced as
patrons and patronesses of the bazaar
follows:
Patrons.
Governor Wlthycombe, Mayor Baker, Judge
Hobert S. Bean. Judge Charles K. W'olver
ton. Justice Thomas McBride. Judge J. P.
Kavanaugh. M. Ij. Sherwood. British Consul;
C. Henri l.abbe, French Consul; 8. Akamatu.
Japanese Consul; Dr. Carlos Vlsettl, Italian
Consul; Nlcolaf BoRalavlensky. RuBian Con.
ul-Ueneral; Moy Back Hln, Chinese con
sul; Colonel George Young, Colonel J. J.
Morrow, Colonel Henry C. Cabell, General
C. F. Beebe, Adjutant-General John M. Will
lams, Colonel David M. Dunne, C. F. Adams,
W. B. Ayer, . Ban, S. Benson, Rev. Dr.
Boyd, C. D. Brunn, Walter Burrell. W. J.
Burns. Charles H. Carey, O. M. Clark, H.
X,. Corbett, W. W. Cotton, B. O. Crawford.
K. Ehrman, Dr. T. L,. Eliot, Rev. William G.
Eliot. J. D. Karrell, Albeit Feldenheimer, I.
N. Flelschner, Max Fleischner, William
Gadsby, X. C. Oilman. Rodney Glisan,
George Good, Sherman Hall. E. V. Hauser,
Max H. Houser, Bishop Hughes, Hugh Hume,
C. S. Jackson, Victor Johnson, li. S. Josse
lyn. Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr. Samuel C.
Kerr. W. M. L.add, I. Lang, George Law
rence. Major F. W. Leadbetter. L,. A. Lewis,
R. Livingstone. F. C. Malpas. Sam M. Mears.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, R. L. Macleay,
William McRae. E. W. Matthews. A. L.
Mills. Emory Olmstead. E. B. Piper, H. L.
Plttock. T. B. Riley, E. C. Shevlln. E. L.
Thompson. Robert H. Strong, L. R. Wheeler,
W. D. Wheelwright. Dr. W. T. Williamson.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Adolphe Wolfe, John
B. Yeon.
Patronesses.
Mesdames C. F. Adams. J. C. Ainsworth.
W. C. Aivord, George L. Baker. K. Lee
Barnes. Alice Benson Beach. C. F. Beebe,
C. F. Berg, K. W. Blackwood, Francis Burke.
T. C. Burke, Walter Burrell, W. J. Burns.
Henry Cabell, Charles H. Carey, George E.
Chamberlain, A. I. Carlton, O. M. Clark.
Wilson Clark. W. E. Coman. Vincent Cook.
Walter M. Cook. Edward Cookingham, C. C.
Colt, H. W. Corbett, Henry L. Corbett. Elliott
R. Corbett. W. W. Cotton. C. H. Davis. J.
F. Dickson, C. A. Dolph. Frank Dooly. Rich
ard M. Dooly. Jr.. A. E. Doyle, W. H.
Dunckley, J. G. Edwards, E. Ehrman, L, L.
Eliot. W. G. Eliot, J. D. Farrell, Albert
Feldenheimer. I. N. Fleischner. Max Fleisch
ner, Benjamin Gadsby, J. G. Gauld, George
T. Gerlinger, Louis Gerlinger, Wells Gilbert,
L. C. Oilman. B. R. Glisan, George Good,
Donald Green, Franklin T. Griffith, Max
Hauser, Sherman Hall. Frank Hart. H. M.
Haller, Leona Hirsch, Hawley Hoffman, J.
I. Honeyman, T. D. Honeyman, B. V.
Hauser, C. S. Jackson. Clarence Jacobsen,
R. D. Inman. W. J. Hofmann. B. S. Josee
lyn, Jacob Kamm, Samuel C. Kerr. Peter
Kerr. Thomas Kerr. William M. Ladd, J.
W. Ladd. James Laidlaw, John Latta, F. W.
Ledbetter. Robert Livingstone. C. Henri
Labbe. A. G. Labbe. Julius Louisson. Henry
McCraken. Roderick L. Macleay, William
McMaster. William MacRea, Dun J. Ma
larkey, F. C. Malpas, P. J. Mann, William
MeMurray, S. M. Mears, Harvey W. Wells.
A. J. Meier. Julius Meier. Florence O. Mln
ctt, J. B. Montgomery. John K. Dodson, A.
A. Morrison, J. L. Morrow, W. H. Nunn, J.
T. O'Brien, J. Shermann O'Gorman, H. L.
Pittock. H. W. Pierog. Andrew Porter, Ira
F. Powers, Frank B. Riley, Thomas Rob
ertson. A. E. Rockey. Ben Polling, H. L.
Pherwood. E. C. !-"hevlin, Walter V. Smith,
F. A. Spencer. Zera Snow. E. T. C. Stevens.
Cameron Saulres. Nathan Strauss, Robert
H. Strong. C. F. Swigert. J. N. Teal, D. P.
Thompson. E. F. Tucker. B. L. Thompson,
C. Vlsette, Gordon Voorhies. Fred W. Vogler,
F. M. Warren. Irving Webster, w. li. wneei
wright, Morris Whitehouse. C. Wolverton,
W. F. Woodward, H. C. Wortman, C. T.
Whitney. Raymond Wilcox, Joseph Wiley,
Oeorca T. Willett. Jonah B. Wise, C. E. S.
Wood. E. A. Wyld. George L. Young, C. M,
Mensies and Everett Ames.
Misses Henrietta Failing. M. F. Failing,
Flanders, Mary Frances Isom, Sally Lewis,
Virginia Wilson and Wlthycombe.
THRIFT WILL BE TOPIC
ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
AT COR.VAL.LIS IX JANUARY.
S. IV. Strnns. President of American
Society of Thrift, Will Be Among
L . Principal Speakers. '
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Nov. 24. (Special.) The second annual
thrift conference will be one of the
feature meeetings in connection with
the Farmers' and Home Makers' week
t Corvallis. The conference is sched
riled for Friday. January 4, and will
include a business meeting and pro
gramme of addresses. S. W. Straus,
president of the American Society for
Thrift. New York, will be one of the
TirinciDal speakers.
The following programme has been
arranged:
12 M. Thrift luncheon, Waldo Hall, 3. M.
Foorman. president First National Bank,
WnnHhnrn. triHStmaster.
Thrift programme -"Review of Last
Year's Thrift Activities," J. A. Bexell, Or.
tnn Aerlcultural College. .
Thrift and the Public Schools," F. J.
Tooze. Superintendent of Schools. Oregon
City. Discussion: Clyde T. Bonney, Super
intendent of Schools. Wasco County; ilrs.
;ertrud Orth. teacher. Portland.
Thrift and the Nation." S. W. Straus,
president American Society for Thrift, New
York City. Discussion : Anna ai. luriey, ex
tension specialist. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Corvallis; W. K. Newell. Assistant Food
Administrator for Oregon, Portland; A. C.
Schmltt, vice-president First National Bank,
Albany.
'Human Conservation." William F. Wood
ward. president Woodward-Clarke Com'
Banv. Portland.
"Thrift and the Club Movement," H". C,
Seymour, state club leader Oregon Agricul
tural College. Corvallis. Discussion: G. W,
Ager. Superintendent of Schools. Jackson
County; Miss Fay Clark, Superintendent of
Schools, Malheur County; o. M. Plummcr,
special agent, Food Administration, Fort
land.
6 P. M. -College products dinner, Waldo
Han.
Dallas Man Receives Medal.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
W. P. Miller, of this city, who was
cook of Company L on the Mexican
border during the Summer of 1916, thi
week received from the Adjutant-Gen
eral a service medal. About 75 mem
bers of the Dallas company saw service
with Cook Miller and have already re
ceived LUeir medals. . , .
OB" Phillips Is dead. He has
finished his last detail. But
"Bob" Phillips died as he lived
KC finished his last detail. But f tf I
fighting to the last; asking no quar
ter, seeking no advantage.
He got me bad, Tom," he whispered.
with gasping breath, to Sheriff Hurl
burt as his hand groped across the
nowy llnan of his death-bed for
friendship's parting clasp a moment be
fore his eyes closed Into final slumber.
It's a hard fight, Tom," he gasped.
s a faint flicker of a smile illuminat
ed his broad, kindly face, "it's a hard
ight for life, but I'm eoinsr to fitrht
for it until the end."
Such is the passinsr of "Bob" Phil
ips, chief field deputy under Sheriff
Hurlburt, whose life of usefulness was
rought to a sudden termination
Wednesday night whenr he was felled.
mortally wounded, by the hand of an
nsane assassin, Louis Elwyn Hayes.
whom he sought to arrest as an escaped
patient from the State Insane Asylum.
mere is a feeling of desolation up at
the Sheriff's office since "Bob" passed
on. There's a lumD which arises In
very throat of his brother deputies as
they gather about the desk that was
his and speak only In whispers of the
deep sorrow which his death has
brought.
'It's a hard game. Sheriff, but I've
always tried to do what was right,"
Bob" whispered to his chief at the
hospital Thursday morning as the
Death Angel hovered near. "I don't
owe anything to. anybody."
"Bob" Phillips Fearless.
And these parting words, when he
knew, that he must soon turn in his
star for the last time, characterized
the Jife of "Bob" Phillips. It was a
hard game, but he played it on the
square. Never once had he flinched In
the face of duty. Fearless, yet cau-
ious, he had faced death a hundred
times and not once had he faltered,
even to the end.
There was a something about "Bob"
Phillips that drew men to him. He
had a philosophy that none could help
but admire: a quaint philosophy teem
ing with a dry, quiet humor which
quickly won the respect and good will
of all who knew him. He knew that
he might expect to answer the final
call at any time because of the dangers
of his calling, but he never complained.
His philosophy of life was vividly ex
pressed just the day of his death. He
was hunting ducks with Deputy Sher
iff Rexford, when his unerring aim
brought down a bird, almost without
a flutter.
With a dry laugh he turned to Rex
ford:
"When I go I hope they get me Just
that quick. Rex," he said.
Less than three hours later he fell
with a fatal bullet wound.
And "Bob" Phillips met hla death
when he least expected It. Time after
time he had searched through the dark
hours of the night In search of crim
inalsmen whom he knew would shoot
to kill if they but had a chance. Time
after time his unfailing nerve had won
captures which will live long in the
criminal annals of the Pacific Coast.
But Wednesday night he was shot
down bv his insane murderer without
being given an even chance to battle
for his life. His assassin's shot ran;
out even while his hand was upon the
doorknob of the room he was entering.
And it was the brutal manner of his
killing which brings the most poignant
pangs of regret to his fellow officers.
Shot Without Warning.
To think that, after all his years of
fearless work as an officer, he should
be brought down by an insane man
who took him unawares it Is too bad.
too bad," they say with one accord.
More than a score of times during
the present year had he been detailed
to arrest insane persons. Records of
the Sheirif's office show that a total
of 187 insane people have been arrest
ed by his deputies during the present
year. He had no thought of using his
gun -when he went to arrest Hayes
last Wednesday night, for he had not
been forewarned that his quarry was
armed. If he had but known he would
hve been alive today, for it is said of
"Bob" Phillips that there was no offi
cer in this Oregon country quicker with
a gun than he
The death of "Bob" Phillips recalls
to the minds of thousands of people his
effective and untiring work in solving
the murder mystery known as the Rist
man-Jennings case early last year.
Mrs. Helen -Jennings, a wealthy
widow, and Fred Ristman, a Portland
chauffeur, wsre murdered on the old
Gore ranch, near Tualatin, May 1
1016. Suspicion was at once attached
to Bennett Thompson, a young ex-convict,
who had known Mrs. Thompson
intimately.
From the morning the murder was
discovered until a Washington County
jury found Thompson guilty of second
degree murder, Phillips worked day
and night to solve the mysterious mur
der. Dressed in the khaki hunting suit
v. hlch he always used on such occa
sions? he worked day and night In the
mountains and hills about Tualatin,
seeking and running down every
possible clue to the murder. It was ha
who found the hidden body of Ristman
lying in the brush, rnileg away from
the Gore ranch, 10 day later. . It was
ho wlia deducted tho value of eacbjauk( ud hi brother officers that his
4' "...
V "it 1
; I jr . i
1 "Dob" PIilIIIpH With Win Pet Wolf aa
They Sat for Photographer Two Years
Abo. S "Bob" and Hia Canine Pet
on the Edge of the Breakers mt Sea
Side. 3 "Bob" Phillips mm He Ap
peared at 15 on Hla Father's Farm in
JMlssourl.
piece of evidence so well that the crime
was definitely fastened on Bennett
Thompson.
Captures Are Recalled.
Jailers at the County Jail recall how
he would return to the city late at
night to snatch a few hours of sleep
at the Jail. During all those nerve-
racking days he would sleep not more
than two or three hours a night and
would be up before the break of day,
ready to renew his search.
There are those wno rememDer nis
thrilling capture of Jack Roberts in
1911, after Roberts had committed mur
der while plying hla work as a high
wayman. And his a ork in running
down "Sailor" Kemp, who attacked a
young married woman at Lents early
last year, is also remembered. It was
'Bob Phillips who took up the search
the night of the attack and followed
Kemp until the latter was surrounded
few miles outside of the city ana
then turned his gun on himself rather
than submit to arrest.
It was scarcely a week ago that Phil
lip led a posse of Deputy Sheriffs to
the woods around Troutdale, where he,
himself, recaptured three negroes who
had escaped recently from the state
prison and who had eluded posse after
posse for two weeks.
The large scrapbooks on file at the
Sheriff's office are teeming with the
daring and effective work of "Bob
Phillips. Item after item relates of
how "Bob" Phillips had done well his
duty.
'Twenty minutes after he had held
up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Steel
at the point of a gun, James Partus
was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff "Bob' Phillips," reads an item in
The Oregonlan under date of April 26,
1915. And it is out one of hundreds of
such news items which tell the story
of "Bob" Phillips' devotion to his duty.
Officer Loved Animals,
Many of Bob's closest friends never
could fathom some of his eccentricities.
For Instance, no matter where he was
or who he was with, he would Invari
ably doff his hat to a mule which might
pass him along the road or street.
wny all tnis politeness to tne mules,
Bob?" his brother deputies asked him
time after time.
But Bob, with that little Jerk of the
head of his, would only laugh dryly and
remark:
"I know my friends when I see them.
Out at the Phillips home, 1134 Union
avenue North, hi brother, John Phil
lips, yesterday gaxed fondly at one of
Bob's latest photographs and told the
Btory.
"Bob was always a great hand for
animals," he said. "When only a
youngster he was an expert horseman
and when he was but 12 years old he
would help neighboring ranchers near
our farm in Linnius County, Missouri,
to break their horses to the saddle.
"It wa in 1880, when Bob was only
it years old, that he started to break a
young mare which got the best of him.
The mare began to buck and run alter
nately and wa getting the best of him,
when a big mule at the other nd of
the pasture ran toward him. This mule
ran up and kicked the mare into sub
mission so that Bob could !ree himself.
Bob always believed he owed his life
to that mule, and from that day on he
always tipped his hat to those animals."'
Devoted to Aged Mother.
BnJ Phillips was a great lover of his
horjis, and more than once he told his
little white-haired mother was all In
the world he had to live for. And this
devotion remained with him until the
last.
Even as his life blood was fast ebbing
the night he was shot, his sole thought
was of his mother. So weak that he
could scarcely talk, he motioned to Roy
Ward, his brother deputy, to get him
hi fountain pen a he lay In a nearby
fire station waiting for the ambulance,
and there he signed over a bank cer
tificate to his mother, and arranged his
other business affairs in those few
fleeting moments in order that he
might give his all to his mother.
"I never care to make much money,"
he would often say. "I can't take it
with me when I go, but if I can leave
enough for my mother I will be con
tent." Had he lived until February 29 of
next year, "Bob" Phillips would have
reached the 60th milestone along life'
rugged road. But because of his splen
did physique he appeared to be at least
10 years younger. He wa strong,
healthy, virile; no task was too hard,
and when he once started out to accom
plish anything he never stopped until
his task was completed. .
He was born at Linnius, Mo., Febru
ary 29, 1868. His boyhood was spent on
hla father's farm. He came to Portland
in the Spring of 1890, living first at
Salem and thin at Eugene.
He was a member of the Portland
police force for a number of years, and
there are none of the older members of
the force who knew him but who now
speak in the most glowing terms of his
active, conscientious work as a peace
officer.
Kind Words Win Friends.
He was for six years a deputy under
Sheriff Stevens, and when Sheriff Hurl
burt was elected to office three years
ago he wa appointed chief field deputy.
In fact, he was a born officer, and even
when he was not In the public service
he was serving in some capacity in up
holding the law.
'Bob' Phillips was a great lover of
animals, and his unfailing kindness to
tnese dumb brutes showed to a remark
able extent In his handling of men. It
is said of hint that seldom, if ever, was
ne compelled to resort to force in his
handling of refractory prisoners. If a
man showed eigns of fight. Bob would
sit down with that infectious smile and
endeavor to win his point through kind
woras.
It is still recalled that in 1913 he can
tured Homer Baker, ex-convict and
man-killer. He surrounded Baker in
home near Gresham. and although
me ex-convict met him with a arun
ready for action, Phillips, by reasoning
with the man, finally coaxed him into
giving himself up without a fight. This
same Bntr was again arrested in Port.
land a week ago for a series of clever
forgeries, and has been taken East to
answer more serious charges.
its nard to believe that we've lost
poor bod tor good." said Sheriff Hurl
ourt yesterday, with a voice which
quivered witn emotion. "If hard to
realise that he will be with us no more.
We can never find a man who can take
nis place, ror a finer officer, a better,
squarer man never lived."
FRENCH CHAPLAINS GUESTS
Tacoma Commercial Club Will
Honor Visitors Tomorrow.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.l
. Rev. Georges Louga. a French mili
tary chaplain, and Ilev. Alfred Ernest
Victor Monod. chaplain in the French
navy, will be guests of honor at an
Inter-church fellowship dinner to be
held at th Tacorna Commercial Club
Monday. Major-General H. A. Greene
and ZU0 guests are expected to be pres
exit.
Bishop F. W. Keator. of the Episco
pal Church, believes that the dinner
will more deeply cement the feeling
Between tne cJiurches in wartime. N.
B. Coffman. Chhalis banker, will be
the principal speaker at the dinner.
Read The Oreeonlan classified ads.
I Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington Street.
Phone Mala 754.
Dinner Served S to 7 P. M.
05c SUJAY I.V,VEB . OSo
November 25th, 1S17.
Casaba Cocktail.
Sliced Tomatoes. Ripe Olives.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Fried Spring Chicken, Country
Gravy.
Top Sirloin Steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cauliflower in Cream.
Whole Wheat Biscuits.
Home-made Jam.
Cocoanut Cream Pie.
Chocolate Ice Cream and Cake.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Streets,
'I
Phone ninbill (.HI.
Dinner Served 4t3( to 6:30 P. M.
Move Afoot to Bring: List to SOO
Resident Members and SO
Xoa - Resldento Surplus
Invested in Loan.
The 42d annual business meeting of
the St. Andrew's Society of Oregon was
held Wednesday evening In the Com
nercial Club rooms, Oregon building.
President W. G. McPherson in the chair.
Reports on the year's work were sub
mitted by the various officers and com
mittees, which went to show that the
affairs of the society are in a healthy
state, despite the somewhat adverse
conditions. The treasurer, Tom Burns,
Intimated that the funds had increased
to the extent of about $500, which, ac
cording to K. K. Baxter, chairman of
the committee of management, had
been invested in the second liberty loan
which is further evidence, if that were
needed, of the patriotism and thrift of
the canny Scot. The secretary. Hugh
I. Cameron, reported that the member
ship had decreased somewhat, due to i
revision of the roll and a lopping off
of considerable "dead wood." Plans
for an energetic campaign to augment
the personnel of the society were, how
ever, fully discussed and it is expected
the roll will shortly be restored to
about 200 resident members and about
50 non-resident or country members.
On behalf of the committee of relief
James Cormack reported a disburse
ment of over $400 during the year, the
lowest over a period of many years and
perhaps In the history of the aociety.
This decrease he attributed largely to
the disappearance of the casual or
transient applicant, who had apparent
ly migrated south to sunnier if - wet
ter" climes. The reliefs this year had
been expended exclusively on behalf of
residents of the city who are beyond
oubt needy and deserving. A satlsfac-
ory feature was the repayment of over
110 of loans and reliefs made to indi
viduals in temporary financial distress
who have now recovered their footing.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, W. t. McPherson
vice-president, Tom Burns; treasurer.
T. Matthew; secretary, Hugh 1. Cam'
eron; assistant secretary, A. T. Smith
chaplain. Rev. William McLeod: com'
mittee of relief, James Cormack, John
Bain; lady assistants, Mrs. R. Living
stone, Mrs. K. K. Baxter. Miss Kate
Burns. Miss Malsta MacMaster; com
mittee of management. K. K. Baxter,
U. Brown, James Cormack; physi
clans. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. J. A.
Bell. Dr. W. H. Skene, Dr. W. T. WiU-
amson; counsellors, J. B. Kerr. A. E.
Clark, Sanderson Reed; piper. Pipe Ma-
or J. H. MclJonald: auditors, John
Dickson. J. A. Dick.
There will be no formal Installation
of Xficers on St. Andrew's day. aa the
customary celebration has been de
ferred on account of war conditions
and to enable the members to spend
more freely at the great allied bazaar
to be held December 5 to 8. inclusive.
EN PL ETON RAISES $1600
Money Goes Into Christmas Boxes
for Soldiers and Sailors.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 24. Umatilla
County has to date raised more than
$1600 for Christmas boxes to be sent
through the Red Cross to American
soldiers and sailors. The chapter here
will endeavor to fill 760 of these boxes
and will send the remainder of the
noney to headquarters at Seattle.
As a part of tne contents ot tnese
boxes 750 scrapbooks have been made
here during the past week. About 500
were made by high school students and
the remainder by women of the city.
The Duplicate Whist Club spent an
entire day at this work.
School Teach Conservation.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, Nov. 23. The Oregon Normal
School Is to carry the gospel of food
conservation Into the rural school of
Polk County. Student teachers from
the department of rural education are
showing the pupils on the farms how
thev can save food that Is essential to
Prepare Your
Thanksgiving
Turkey
in a
LISK ROASTER
and youH wear a smile
No Basting;
No Watching
ATI you need to do is to
put your fowl or meat in
the Roaster with a littlo
water in the pan, and
take it out when it is
done crisp and tender
and brown as a berry.
In addition to the above
we also carry a full as
sortment of
Savory Roasters
in all the various sizes,
in both enamel and plain
finishes.
Game and Beef Carvers
Percolators
Mayonnaise Mixers,
etc, etc
HONEYMAN
HARDWARE CO.
Fourth at Alder
Portland's Largest
Hardware Store
r
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
For Your Oldest Pair of Shoes
A REWARD OF $1.00
A WALK-OVER PROCLAMATION: It has long
5 been the honored custom to eat turkey on Thanks-
5 giving Day and WHEREAS the President has pro-
E claimed Thursday, November 29th, the day to be j
observed and WHEREAS present high costs put
5 turkey beyond many pocketbooks, WHEREFORE I,
E the Walk-Over man, do hereby RESOLVE to reduce E
E the price of turkey $1.00, and, as an indirect means E
I to that end, do hereby OFFER
ONE DOLLAR J
FOR ANY OLD PAIR OF SHOES, men's or women's,
E that you will wear coming into our store when jtou E
E purchase a new pair of Walk-Over shoes, MONDAY, E
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY only. E
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set
5 my hand and seal. E
1 THE WALK-OVER MAN. E
zz Walk-Over
E Prices
E prove the
wisest
E economy
Walk-Over Boot Shop
E 342 Washington 125 Broadway E
niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiir:
the allies. Elklns. Cochran. Oak Point
and Mojntaln View rural schools have
fpeclal normal school instructor who
are meetinsr with success In the cam
paign. English Taught to Soldiers.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
Chaplain E. V. Bronson, of the Three
hundred and 6ixty-first Regiment, is
teaching 150 men in hi unit at Camp
Lewia how to speak atd write the Eng
lish lansruaire correctly. All of these
men are of foreign birth and are euaer
for education. lilKht classes are taught
three times weekly and are selected
Only Charge for Actual
v J X, .... -
VJ''', P
PR. K. O.
Altl'Ll'XD,
MGR.
My Praetlce fa Limited to
rliirh-Clana Dentistry Only
mt Price liveryone Can Afford.
"""- Mpend the next oae wisely.
Millions of dollars are spent every year In dental offices without
adequate return. Perhaps forty cents on the dollar Koes for ALT' AL.
SERVICE RENDERED and sixty cents goes for imaginary REPU
TATION AND STANDING of the dentlsU
Conservation, like charity, should begin at home, and In the homes.
This Is the richest Nation in all the world, but we have not a dollar
to wast -Paying for SOMETHING YOU DON'T GET is willful waste
a sin against the individual and against the great Nation of which
you are u. part.
I have demonstrated for the past 14 years, and proved to thousands
of Deoole that honest, conscientious, dependable, durable flentlstry Is
?oS it HALK THE PRICES CHARGED BY THE HIGH-PRICED
PRIVATE DENTISTS, and have also proved that in THIS OFFICE the
best materials CAN be used and the work performed by skilled, gradu
ate, registered dentists at these prices.
Do not get the Impression for one moment that I am advocating-
"cheaD" or "shoddv dentistry, for
ranee than high-priced GOOD dentistry. Do not think that my patients
are not able to pay more than my prices or that 1 cater only to the
fe's fortunate people MY PIIICES ARE FOR GUARANTEED DENTISTRY-
WORK. THAT IS SKILLFULLY DONE. WITH A VIEW OF
c.i-.uti.imk PERMANENCE AND HONEST VALUE. The well-to-do
KNOW THIS AND PATRONIZE THIS OFFICE because they use their
common sense and save their dollars.
That 1 WHY they are "well-to-do."
Electro Whalebone Plates $15.00
Flesh Colored Plates $10.00
Ordinary Rubber, All Red .$5.00
Porcelain Crowns $5.O0
Gold Fillings, from $1.00
22-K Gold Crowns 5.00
22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $3.00
llectro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Walk-Over
Prices
.$5.00
to
$12.00
from the regiment to teach their com,
rides under their chaplain's direction.
Rev. Mr. 1'ronton is pleased with the
progress being made.
Riddle to Improve Street.
RIDDLK. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
Work will begin soon on the cat at the
east end of the Riddle main street,
where it is proposed to reduce the
grade at the approach of the steel
bridKe. This stretch of road has al
ways been one of the worst between
Riddle and Canyonville. With thia
portion of the road improved, the high
way from Riddle to Canyonville will be
in ftood condition for WLnter travel.
TET 1
worn
Put in Your
Mouth!
Not for My Reputation !
MONEY CANNOT
BUY COMMON
SENSE, BUT COM
MON SENSE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
If you don't know where the
next dollar I eominc from, think
where the last went and
tnt wouia ne even greater exirava-
AllYfork
Guar- Open