EMBER 2G. 1922
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THE SUNDAY .OltEGOXIAX POKTLATV
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Knives
Hen's pocket knives
(with and without
chains) at great reduc
tions. $ 5.00 values... 2.98
$ 7.50 values... $4.49
$10.00 values... $6.89
Many others.
8&r
Mr
Chains
Men's Waldemar watch
chains are reduceclas
follows:
$3.50 values SI. 98
$4.50-$5.00 vals. $2.98
J8.50-J7.50 vals. 83.98
Many others.
For the past two days everyone has been wondering what Davids was going to do. Well, the secret is
out. We're "Going to Quit." We're going to sell out in a hurry. To this end we have decided to mark
our goods at prices that will send them out in a hurry. In fact, we're going torsell our merchandise, at
PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICES. We're going to make jewelry history. We're going to make
everyone happy with the greatest jewelry BARGAINS they have ever known. Everything, yes,
EVERYTHING (except a very few contract lines) in this complete store will be thrown on sale
EVERYTHING, without reservation. We're READY. Are YOU? LET'S GO!
Cost and Profit Will Be Forgotten
in This Phenomenal Jewelry Event
AVF'
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
A splendid opportunity to secure GENUINE
Eversharp Pencils at sharp savings.
buys a good Eversharp Pencil for a
man or woman.
$2.50 Values $1.59 ,
3.50 Values $2.29
Many others.
Mens
Watches
Some of the values:
Genuine Elgin
Watches
$14.95 $12.98
Newest up-to-the-minute shapes in
gold-filled Elgin watches. The $14.95
watches have white gold-filled cases.
Elgin Streamline Watches. 17 jewels,
20-year tO"7 QI?
cases B I
$65.00 Illinois Thit Model Watches,
luminous dials, solid Clft QC
gold cases DtO.OiJ
$60.00 Howard MQ OK
Watches 1 D0.J
$80.00 Howard TH
Watches ,. POO. I V
$35-$40 Watches, thin models, 17
jewels, fancy dials, cases GiyA Qti
in latest designs PtiJiJ
Many Others.
DIAMON
Final clearaway of beautiful
diamond rings. Some of the
VALUES:
$30.00 Diamond Rings
$13.85
Slfltls
Newest "Onyx" rings set
gold mountings.
$115.00 women's two
stone Diamond Ring
set with blue
sapphires ...... 879. SO
$50.00 to $77.50 women's
Diamond Rings, 18-kar-at
Belals white golit
mounting .... .S3S.75
$100.00 to $150.00 wom
en's Diamond Rings, 18
karat Belais white gold
mounting $89-50
$225.00 exquisite half
karat Diamond Ring, 20
karat white gold mount
ing set with blue sap
phires 8148.50
with diamonds. Solid
$213.00 women's Dia
mond Ring 9et with
three diamonds (total
weight over 1
karat) 8157.54)
$625.00 men's Diamond
Ring, weight of stone
1.05 karat.. .. .$465.00
$575.00 women's Dia
mond Ring, 1 karat, lat
est style mount
ing 8435.00
$725.00 men's Diamond
Ring, llj karat, new
style mounting. . .$589
Wrist
Watches
All of our fine Wrist
Watches will be
cleared at great savings:
S22.r.O-$23.00 WRIST WATCHES
$12,98
Solid white gold Wrist Wratches.
Reliable timekeepers. .
$27.50-535.00 values...
$37.50-545.00 values...
$47.50-565.00 values...
...815.95
....824.95
....838.95
High-grade 14-karat solid gold Wrist
Watches In all fancy shapes, 15-jewel
movements. ELGIN WRIST WATCHES
$35.00 values 826.65
$45.00 values '. 838.95
$75.00 values 856.65
MANY OTHERS.
Rings
All our women's rings
set with synthetic
stones are reduced: .
$ 5.00 values 82.48
$ 7.50 values.... 83.48
$10.00 values 84.98
$15.00 values.... 8 7.48
Children's Rings....
Rings
Men's rings In a multi
tude of styles and set
tings reduced as fol
lows: $10.00 values. .$ 4.9S
$15.00 values.. $ 7.48
$20.00 values.. $ 9.98
$25.00 values.. 812.48
Others at One-Half.
J.
1:4
Silver
Tudor Plate (Oneida
COMMUNITY made)
tableware reduced:
6 teaspoons.. .... .89
6 knives 81.98
6 forks 81.98
$3.00 Sterling handle
pie knife ..
Many others.
..98t
Sterling
Sterling silver indi
vidual Salt and Pepper
Sets, in OQ.
boxes, pair.... OJL
$10.00 tall Salt and
Pepper. Sets (stamped
field) . . ... $4.98
Carving
Sets
Three-piece Carving Sets
(knife, fork and steel) in at
tractive boxes. Buy now for
Thanksgiving. '
$ 7.56 values .$3.98
$10.00 values .--$5.49
$15.00 values $7.98
Many others."
The Sale Begins
Tuesday at 10
EA
Final disposal of
high grade Tea
Sets at drastic
reductions:
$25.00 TEA SETS
ETS
Heavily silver
pjatea Tea isets
in a great many
designs and
shapes:
$30.00 TEA SETS
9S
15-
.98
$40.00 TEA SETS
?22-98
Many Others in Proportion
Sandwich
Trays
While the quantity
lasts wo will sell
S.SO SANDWICH TRAYS
$3.98
Quadruple plated Sandwich Trays in
pierced designs.
ALSO
$10.00 Cake Stands 85.98
$15,.00- Cake Stands 87.98
$15.00 Sandwich Trays 87.98
EARL
(Imitation)
BEADS
IP
The sale of pearl (imitation) beads includes
genuine La Tosca and Baroda makes in
lovely boxes:
$10.00 Values $ 4.98
$15.00 Values...... $ 7.98
$17.00 Values $ 9.98
$25.00 Values $12.98
Many others.
Everything Is Exactly as Represented
Plan to Be Here
When the Doors Open
Cut Glass
Clearaway of cut glass
ware, including Libbey
and other fine makes:
$3.00 Nappies and
Bowls
$1.98
$7.50 Celery Trays
$2.98
Mantel Clocks
Mahogany finish and
solid mahogany mantle
clocks.
$22.50 Values.. .$9.98
$30.00 values.. $14.98
$35-37.50 values Jtn.ilK
$70 chime clock S45.98
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343 Washington St.
Just Off Broadway
Your Money Back ii Not Satisfied
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21
FLDDD CDNTHBL IS UHEED
PLYAIXUP RIVEIi SITUATION
SUBJECT OP HEARING.
Engineer Officer Takes Evidence
to Guide Action of Congress
Regarding Improvement.
. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The damages which have oc
curred on the Tacoma tide flats from
recent floods do not constitute all,
the reason for control of the Puyallup
river in its lowest reaches, but there
is present danger that a devastating
flood such as he believes has oc
curred several times during the last
century may come and wipe out all
the great property and industry on
the tideflats, said (Uenn L. Parker,
!n charge of the Tacoma office of
, the geological survey, in speaking
at the hearing held at the chamber
of commerce by Colonel Edward H.
Schulz.
The hearing was for the purpose
of collecting material to guide
Colonel Schulz in making his report
to congress upon the Puyallup river
flood conditions, the probable cost ot
control and the extent to which the
federal government should assist the
community in the work.
Scott Z. Henderson, attorney, gave
tine chief argument why the govern
ment should assist in the control
work. Three reasons exist, he urged:
The government has jurisdiction over
the channel of the Puyallup river
and must give its consent to any
changes; the government is inter
ested in the preservation of the com
merce and industry of tta ports, and
the Puyallup river has the legal
standing of a navigable stream.
MARKETING IS PROMOTED
Reorganized Co-operative Council
Represents 12 Organizations.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKGK, Corvallis, Nov. 25. (Special.)
The Oregon co-operative council as
roorgani7ed represents 12 organiza
tions with 20 delegates, as follows:
Oregon Farm Bureau federation1,
Ceorge A. Mansfield, Portland, presi
dent; Oregon State grange, C. E.
Spence, Oregon City, master; Oregon
Farmers' union, A. R. Shr?hway,
Milton, president; Oregon Co-operative
Wheat Growers, A. R. Sljum-w-nv.
president: T. H. West, The
Dalles, public director, and A. H.
J.ea, 1'ortland, manager; Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers, P. C.
Sehroeder, Portland, president, and
K. J. Pixon, Portland, manager; Pa
cific Co-operative Wool Growers,
. W. HeTia. Ashland, president;
C. J, Hurd, Corvallis, public director,
and R. A. Ward, Portland, manager;
Oregon Co-operative Hay Growers,
F. W. Jewett, Hermiston, president;
L. A. Hunt, Hermiston, manager,
and Fred Bennion, Pendleton, public
director; Oregon State Bankers' as
sociation, C. D. Rorer, Eugene,
president; agricultural committee,
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
E. E. Faville, Portland, chairman;
bureau of markets, Oregon Agricul
tural college, Hector MacPherson,
Corvallis, director; extension serv
ice, Oregon Agricultural college,
Paul V. Maris, Corvallis, director.
The purpose of the council is to
promote co-operative marketing and
so co-ordinate the work of the exist
ing associations as to hold the con
fidence of the public in the economy
and desirability of co-operative han
dling. R. A. Ward is president and
Paul V. Maris secretary.
-. T
COMEDIAN T0AID CHEST
Ed Andrews, AVith Opera Com
pany, to Entertain Crowd.
. Ed Andrews, comedian, will lend
his support tomorrow noon to the
cause of the Port
land Community
Chest. Mr. An
drews will arrive
in Portland today
with the Ameri
can Light Opera
comtjanv. which
vlj opens a season of
Ji 3 comic and light
opera at the pub
lic auditorium this
afternoon.
Mr. Andrews has
consented to an.
Si pear at the noon
gathering at the
Community Chest indicator at Sixth
and Morrison streets and entertain
the crowd for a short time and
raise the indicator. He will be in
troduced by Mayor Baker.
Mr. Andrews has the distinction
of having been the original Ko-Ko-
in America in the opera "The Mi
kado." In the '80s. while conducting
his own company, he produced "The
Mikado" and played the eccentric
part of lord high executioner.
POWER DIM PROTESTED,
PERMIT TO TACOMA OPPOSED
BY FISHERIES BOARD.
Paving Ordered Reassessed.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., Nov. 25.
(Special.) Judge Abel in the Lewis
county superior court has Issued a
peremptory writ of mandamus re
quiring Mayor H. J. Maury of Win
lock to sign ordinance No. 195,
passed by the city council of that
place, reassessing the cost of the
paving leading from Wlnlock'B busi
ness center to the Winlock-Cowlitz
paved highway. This matter has
been a subject of a warm contest
for the past two years at Winlock.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Renewed Attempt to Block Lake
Cusbman Project Complicates
Matters Despite Decision.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The state fisheries board is
protesting the granting of a permit
to the city of Tacoma to build a dam
on the north fork of the Skokomish
river and divert 1000 second feet of
water therefrom for the generation
of power.it was stated today by Com
missioner Davisson of the municipal
light department. The board has
written to Marvin Chase, super
visor of hydraulics, who granted the
city the permits recently after the
state supreme court had upheld the
city's right to condemn state fish
eries lands, requesting that the per
mits Immediately be revoked.
City commissioners were startled
at the disclosure of further attempts
to block the city's Lake Cushman
power project, after defeat at the
hands of the supreme court, being
made, as claimed,-by the state fish
eries board, of which Ed Sims 1 is
chairman. They were not appre
hensive that the effort would be
successful, however, as City Attorney
Dennis expressed himself as believ
ing the state supervision of hy
draulics was bound to grant the per
mits and cannot now withdraw them
on protest of the fish board.
RUST MENACE ,IS SEEN
Oregon Declared In Danger of In
vasion by Timber Disease.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Oregon is still entirely free from
the white pine blister rust, but is In
serious danger of invasion so long
as the scourge is ravishing tha Brit
ish Columbia forests and breaking
out in many Washington areas, re
ports H. P. Barss. plant pathologist
of the state experiment station and
director of control work In Oregon.
The state and federal authorities
are fighting to prevent spread of
the rust into the Oregon pine belt.
"Rigid observance of the quaran
tine laws by the citizens of Oregon
and full co-operation In discovering
and reporting the first appearance
of the rust, will go far toward sav
ing Oregon's great lumber industry
based on its white- pine forests,"
says ProfessorBarss.
"The most dangerous channel of
infection . into . Uiis country from
British Columbia Is along the pine
ridges leading from Canada into
Idaho and into western Washing
ton," asserts Professor Barss.
'Should the disease spread eastward
along the Canadian border, thence
into the vast white pine belt of
Idaho, the chances are that it would
continue on into Oregon and Cali
fornia, thus laying open to the de
vastating fungus disease one of the
most valuable bodies of soft-wood
timber in the world." '
CITY UTILITY PROSPERS
Tacoma Light and Power Bureau
. Nets $677,532.19 for Year.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The kTacoma municipal light
and power department Dassed the
$1,000,000 niarK in gross business
for 1922 during October, the monthly
report of the department sent to
the city council showed today. Net
income for the year stood at
$677,532.19. -
October operating receipts were
$118,003.21 and operating expenses
$31,987.33. The net income for the
.month, after - addition of miscel
laneous receipts and deductions of
taxes and depreciation, was $S1.
972.33. The ten months of 1922
produced operating income of $1,
039,142.78. The operating- expense
of the period was $349,918.21.
The water department had a
somewhat better showing for Oc
tober, with operating receipts at
$49,337.85 and operating expenses of
$24,187.13. It had $10,737.86 et in
come after deductions for taxes and
other charges. For the year the net
Income stood at $91,643.58 at the
close of October. ,
ONE-DAY VACATION GIVEN
Mount Angel Students to Get Hoi-,
lday Thursday.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St
Benedict, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
With the approach of the Thanks
giving vacation the question arises
again as to whether a holiday will
be allowed on the Friday following
Thursday, November 30. La-st year
the faculty adopted a reaolution to
the effect that students would b
given two holidays, but in the reso
lution was contained a provision
that the Friday vacation would b
withdrawn if the prevalent cutting
of classes before and after vacation
continued.
This was averted last year when
an appeal was made to the students
to attend all classes and not-miss
them to take convenient outgoing
trains. The college calendar pro
vides for Thanksgiving day only,
and the faculiy has consented to
have only oot day thia year.
I. DILL GIVES SHOCK
.. A
SENATOR-ELECT IS AGAINST
HEARST'S PET MEASURES.
Successor to Poindexter Opposes
Sales Tax and Ship Subsidy
and Always Has Been. 1
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., Nov. 25. Having helped to
the defeat of Senator Poindexter,
some of the forces busily engaged in
the recent state campaign are set
ting gentle shocks of surprise as
they appraise certain and probable
features of the course to be pur
sued by Senator-elect Dill.
Take th case of Mr. Hearst's
Post-Intelligencer, for example.
Earnestly desiring the defeat of
Senator' Poindexter, the representa
tives of Mr. Hearst, after the pri
mary election of September, didn't
think very highly of Mr. Dill's
chances as an opposing candidate.
Not until late in the campaign, after
William M. Short, president of the
state federation of labor, almost had
exhausted himself in trying to con
vince the Post-Intelligencer that he
could swing a lot of votes from
James A. Duncan to Dill, did that
newspaper resume its fight on Poin
dexter. And it now seems that when
the fight was resumed it was with
out inquiry s to how Mr. Dill stood
on any matters of state, national or
international importance.
For more than a year all Hearst
newspapers have been campaigning
lustily for the sales tax and the ship
subsidy. On the proposal to impose
such a tax and provide such a sub
sidy an unlimited amount of jour
nalistic force has . been expended.
Senator-elect Dill is an uncomprom
ising opponent of both the tax and
the subsidy, always has been and
expects always to be. He is per
fectly frank In saying so now, and
doubtless would have been just as
frank had anyone taken the trouble
to ask him during the campaign.
RED. MEN TO DEDICATE
New Building to Be Opened This
Afternoon 'With Ceremonies.
The new two-story building of
Willamette tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, at East NintTi street and
Hawthorne avenue, will be dedicat
ed this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The ceremonies will be in charge
of W. W. Seaholm, who will be as
sisted by Mayor Baker, Circuit
Judge Gatens, Circuit Judge Mor
row, Louis Carlson and, C W, KHy,
the great sachem of Oregon. Be-1
sides the addresses, there will be
other entertainment features.
The building Is In the mission
styie of architecture. The upper
floor will be occupied by the lodge
and the lower floor has been fitted
with store space.
The property on which the build
ing stands was given to the organi
zation by John V. Larkin, a member
of the Red Men for 47 years. Plans
for the building were prepared by
Claussen & Claussen.
The opening dance of the season
In the new building will be given
by Willamette tribe Wednesday eve
ning. This tribe was organized in
Portland 48 years ago. It was one
of the first fraternal organizations
in the city.
FAMILY ASKS FOR RELIEF
Wife and Nine Children of Man
In Jail Aided by Mayor.
Mrs. George J. Freas, whose hus
band is serving a sentence of 55 days
in jail and in addition faces a fine
of $400 for transporting liquor, ap
peared before Mayor Baker yester
day with her nine children and made
an appeal for food.
The children, poorly clad but well
behaved, range in age from 14 years
to 2 months. The family resides on
a 12 -acre farm just outside the city
limits. Frea was employed as a re
pair man at the Albina railway yards
prior to the shopmen's strike.
Mayor Baker referred the case to
the public welfare board, which took
immediate steps to provide for the
family.
T
i What is rheumatism? Pain only.
St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain,
so quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Rub soothing,
penetrating St Jacobs Oil directly
upon the tender epot and relief comes
instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm
less rheumatism and sciatica lini
ment, which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic ad sciatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swell
ing. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has
cured millions of rheumatism suf
ferers in the last half century, and
is just as good for sciatica, neural
gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and
swellings. Adv,
777777777777777777777777777
7 O'CLOCK-Your
Golden Hour of Oppor
tunity!
sa mi" r s iiEsEEStL.
How you can profit by the experiences
of successful men
Hundreds of our graduates who gave one or two nights
a week to spare-time study between the hours of 7 and 9
gained knowledge which paid them handsome dividends
in the years that followed.
We can show you testimonial after testimonial from men
who took up the very kind of work you are interested in.
No doubt many of them were undecided to begin with.
If you are looking for that bigger job ahead come in,
let's talk it over; you will not be obligated in the least.
We are anxious to help any man, regardless of creed or
circumstance.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS
Business Schools Elementary School for Men
Engineering Schools Radio School
Automotive School College Preparatory School
If you live out of town, send ns your name and address
and we will send you "Success Information"; otherwise,
phone Main 8700, or better still, come to Educational
offices, 4th floor.
OREGON INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
Y. 2YL C. A. Bldg.. - Sixth and Taylor
777J777777JJ777777777777777