THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER; 8,- 1312.
K
y
Town 'Topics
TONIGHTS AMI'S GMENTS
HKII.IO Wlkr TV'blliHilde In "The T.riibonn."
BAUKlt Tt Vakcr' I'layenr la "Tbe Orer.
Oltl'HWCM VaudflTtllo (In Bungalow theatre).
LYRIC Renting ft Flood MmhIxhI Coined; com-
iwny In "Tli Jlwry M!ntrel."
THE EVfPKKNS VaiwlMMe. '
PANTAUES VtuderlUe. V.
: . Weather Conditions.
- ' Portland, Or., Dee;- J 91 8,
A large high oressure area overlies
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific states
and a disturbance of decided character
la central over the lake region, Light
: rain or enow haa fallen In the upper
' Missouri, and upper Mississippi valleys
- and in portions of the lake region. Ix
f cal raina have fallen in the Gulf atatea
and fair weather continue on the Pa
elf lo elope. It la much colder in the
upper Mississippi valley and upper lake
region and the temperatures continue
below normal in the north Pacific atatea.
The conditlona are favorable for fair
weather in this district Sunday, except
In southwestern Oregon, Where, cloudi
ness will increase and be followed by
rain. : -. -.- ,:.
. FORECASTS. .
Portland and vicinity: Sunday, fair.
Northwesterly winds, shifting- to south
easterly. '. -I - . . .
Oregon: Sunday, fair, except increas
ing cloudiness followed by rain south
w't portion. Easterly winds.
Washington; Sunday, fair; northeast,
erlv winds.
Idaho: Sunday, fair.
v , , EDWARD A. BEALS.
w - ; . . District Forecaster.
took Shares Awarded A verdict
awarding 6500 shares of stock in the
Coaet Range Lumber company was re
turned in Circuit Judge McGinn's court
Krida y night In fa vOr ;of I. Wt Lana
against H. j Mahon and O. 1C Want
worth, Th5 stock ja of the par value of
$10 a share and Its actual value ia said
to be 12 a share. Lane claimed tha the
atock was awarded to him for services
tn organizing the Sunset Lumber torn
pany and later In reorganising the Coaat
Rang company, In turning over" to the
companies options on valuable timber
lands, and in selling 1850.000 worth of
bonds for the company. a Ha complained
at ha had been defrauded of the stock
through the efforts of Mahon and Went-
worth. According to his story of the
dealings the entire stock issue was made
to Mahon that funds might be borrowed
to carry out' the plana of the company
and that the stock held In trust for him
waa never returned. ? ;
Court Paroles Boys For stealing
: wheat from cars in the North Bank
- yards three boys were found guilty la
. Juvenile court yesterday and were pa
roled , by Juvenile Judge Gatens, as it
was the first offense for each. ! The
boya would tear open sacks and allow
- the wheat to run! out on the ground, ac
cording to testimony, and would then
collect the wheat, aellingjt to. neigh
bors at reduced prices for chicken feed.
Two of the boys are 11 years old and
- the other Is 14 years of age.' Two other
boya confessed to stealing bicycles and
- - cleared-- the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of 15 bicycles. One,
11 years old, confessed to the theft of
three wheels, and the other, 13 years
- old, confessed to five thefts. A third
boy in out of the city and the caaea
were: held over to next Saturday that
he may appear. Owners of the wheels
are also to send statements of the dam
age done their machines before sentence
it passed.
Somestlo Trouble Domestic trouble
In the families of Ben Holsman and F.
8. Taylor, wherein Holsman la accused
" of kidnaping Taylor's daughter," !!" to
be taken before the grand Jury. Hols
man and Philip Ruthfield were held to
the jury yesterday on charges growing
6ut of their arrest last Saturday at the
Byron hotel, where the former waa liv
ing with the Taylor woman, who was
hla former wife. Holsman claims ahe
la atlll hla. wife, as, the decree of di
vorce waa unalgned at the time of the
affair.' Taylor claims hla daughter haa
, a legal decree, that Holsman forced the
girl to the hotel, keeping her there three
days through fear. Ruthfield acted aa
a friend of the family: In the fight hla
small fingernail - waa bitten off by
. Holsman.- ' - . '::"z.i'2r...'
To Znspeet Larraoee Xxteaaion the
atreet committee of the city eounoi; will
make a trip of Inspection tomorrow
morning over the proposed extension of
' Larrabee street to the east approach of
the steel bridge.- Mayor Rushlight haa
vetoed the ordinance providing for the
extension and haa entered Into a tenta
tive agreement whereby the city wilt
save something like $40,000 by accept
ing from the O.-W. R. & N. company a
. right of way over private property. The
company asks In return that the city
permit the company to fill a portion of
Occidental atreet. . - .
WW Investigate Car Serylce Mayor
f Rushlight yesterday appointed a special
committee consisting of Councllmen
, Joy, Wallace ard Montag to investi
gate the aervlce and traffic conditions
of local street car companies, The com
mittee will hold the first of a series
of public hearings probably some time
next week and it urges citizens of the
city to submit any complaints they may
have to make. All complaints should
be addressed to the city auditor. "
Bestaurant Kan rined Though abso-
lutely denying that he owned a restau
rant at sixth and Qllsan streets, Ira D.
Watson was yesterday found guilty In
a few minutes by a Jury In Circuit Judge
:'
4f r .-. Si r?.
STOCK
little better
Our goods are always moderately priced.
. , -
' ''1 ' '' -''l-',,' s ;' rfv.-.';'VV.3, 1 -:'.7"v'' -' ' -
Our selection is always for the masses.
Out facilities for making your Xmas shopping a success
are never lacking. ' ' v ' V
. It pleasei.us to even try to convince you of the fact.
G. HEITICEMPER CO.
JDiaraoacLDealera. and Jewelexi- -.
Old in Portland Yeon
JMew m location, 130 Fifth Street
- , . Mail Orders Solicited.
: Phone Main 1888, A-1083." -
McGinn's court of selling cream without
20, per cent or more of butterfat and
was fined $40 by Judge McGinn, The
case was appealed' from Justice of the
Peace Olson'a court, where he was found
guilty and given a fine of $25, and
Judge McGinn . added to the fine on
this account. Watson ; and hla wife
both swore that she and LeRoy Lomax,
an attorney, owned the reataurant. Wat
son claimed that he was not given a
proper trial la tle lower court
Charged With Kidnaping Charged
with kidnaping the 17-year-old adopted
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Level of 26
East Forty-ninth street, John M. Level
of JTacolUJW8iib(i j jQLxfilate4J9
the other Levels, was bound over to
the grand Jury, after the' case had a
hearing In the municipal court This
affair ia the outcome of a 11 year fight
which is said to have waged between
the two Level families. The foster
parents have not eeenuhe boy for two
months, charging .that John Level has
kept him In confinement He, on the
other band, refuses to reveal, the hiding
place or what became of the boy, de
clarlng that he la seeking revenge upon
the foster parents. .. It is said that fl
nanclal matters started the trouble. '
Case StW UnsettledSince Oregon'
first woman Jury. failed to agree upon a
verdict In the - case against ,. Marcelle
Bortell, recently tried in the municipal
court for conducting a disorderly, house,
the caae will be retried next . wtek.
Police officers In the caae insist their
evidence against her is the earns as it,
many almilar cases brought heretofore,
and they see no reason for a decision in
this issue; f With the "disagreement of
the woman's Jury, the case is still on
the Municipal court docket, ready for
another trial. Whether or not the next
case wilt be tried by a jury has not been
determined, but since Attorney William
Farrell, who represents her, asked for m
jury In the first case, he will likely aak
for one in the second case.
:f Judgment Against riyan A Judr
ment of $1000 against L. J. Flynn to
Mann Beach, printers, waa returned
yesterday, by a jury In Circuit Judge
Gatena' court when a suit on a con
tract - was retried. . The money - was
claimed aa the purchaae price of an
architectural magazine which Flynn bar
gained for but never accepted, though
he deposited a check for $500 In escrow.
Later he started a magazine of the same
nature under .another- name. The su
preme court ordered the case retried after-an
appeal had been taken from an
order of non-suit by Judge Gatena at
the first trial. Judge Gatens held that
the delivery should have been made by
Mann ft Beach while the supreme court
neia tne purcnaser must taice possession
of what he has purchased.
Taxpayers Tile Appeal An appeal
from the decision of the board of equal
lzatlon denying reductions from assess
ments of property on Washington street
between Eleventh and Fifteenth streets
was filed in the circuit court yesterday
by Samuel May, attorney for the asso
ciation of property owners. The as
sessed valuation of the property Is $2,-
004,000, according to the assessment
made laat aprlng. Reductions of from
20 per cent to about half were asked
in the petitions submitted to the board.
The owners claim that their assessment
Is out of proportion according to rentals
received.
lues for Son's - Death. Damages
amounting te $60,000 are asked In a
suit filed tn the circuit court by E. B.
MoFarland, a farmer residing in this
city, against the Oregon Electric com
pany on account of the death of hla
son. 19-year-old Neal J. McFarland. who
was electrocuted on October 7 at Mof
fat Wash. Young McFarland and an
other youth entered what Is known as
the "death chamber" where the high ten
sion wires enter and come in contact
with a wire carrying about cO.000 volts.
The other youth died Instantly and Mc
Farland died within a few momenta.
Will Give liaek Ball. A mask
ball will be given on the last day of the
year by tha Women of Woodcraft
Mount Hood Circle No. 151, and the
women are making elaborate plana for
the affair. Eight trophies for cos
tumes Will be awarded. ' The committee
on" arrangements Include Meadames
;Mary E. Wheeler," Lou Ellen Cornell,
Bella Pef fer, Minnie McGregor, Minnie
Weber, Dona McDanlel and Nellie Starr.
Floor , committee, Etta Wheeler, Lizzie
Evane, Warren Cornell and William
Jett x;
Tree Trip. Siyiday, December t, 3 p.
m., Third and Yamhill streets, to San
ford (Nlnty-flrst and . East GUsan
streets.) Sanford will be'the last low
priced subdivision within city limits.
Cheapeat view property ever offered in
Portland. Ten cents a square foot See
Sanford. Portland's greatest opportunity
for the homebullder and Investor. Free
passes at Umbdenstock & Larson, 28$
Oak street, or at Third and Yamhill,
Sunday 2 p, m.
To . Slscnss XCnnlclpal Ownership
"Municipally Owned Telephone and
Lighting Systems" wUl be the subject
for discussion at the luncheon of the
East Side Business Men's club In the
CUf ford grill at East Morrison and
Grand avenues tomorrow. H. D. Wag
non will be chief speaker and L M, Lap
per will serve as chairman of the day,
' inlte Against Candy Compaay-Two
attachment suits were filed in the clr-
XMAS JEWELRY
13 the finest that has been shown in tfie
city. As usual, our ervice is ahvays a
than elsewhere. ,
Building
'cult court yesterday against the J. N.
Matschek Candy company, one for
i 7J.04 . by the Kohn-Boldemann com
, pany and the other by the Stollwerek
: Brothers company of New York for $880,
( Six dollars of the first amount Is
of the candy company which were pro
tested..;.; '.i; ; ,k f, :,: .-iv' - ;;' '( ' : ; K '
Sump Adulterated KlUtv Because he
found that the milk shipped from the
farm of M. J, Domes, of McCoy, Or,
had been adulterated with water and
coloring matter, City Milk Chemiat E,
C. Calloway yesterday emptied 225 gal
lons of it in the sewer. Domes Is a
well known breeder of fancy cattle and
hla herds have taken many blue ribbons
at dairy and livestock shows In tho
northwest during the past few years.
To Xeep Ky customers believing In
me and my methods, is a prime, asset in
my success, said a merchant to me yea
terday. - He was referring to his ap
pearance since we have been pressing
his clothes for $1.60 a month. Ought
you not have ua take care of your
clothes t Phone Main 614, A-4S14, and
we wllltyall. ' Unique Tailoring company,
20 Stark. -;;o,l.''t-V.. r
' To Xeep SSy friends believing In me
and my methods is a prime asset in my
sdbcess, said a business man . yester-
day. ; He was referring td his appear
ance since we have been pressing me
clothes for $1.60 a month. Ought you
not have us take care of your clothes?
Phone VAialn 614, A-4314. , - Unique
Tailoring company, 109 Stark, "
. Kit by Anto, Asks flB.OOO Because
be. waa Injured when hla automobile
Waa struck by a car at. Sixteenth and
Lovejoy streets, . Robert F. Hayden Is
sulr.g the Portland Railway, Light . A
Power company for $16,000 damages, of
Which $5,000 represents the damage
don the automobile. The suit was
filed yesterday In the circuit court
Wife Alleges Desertion Though pos
sessed of four young, Children Amela
Kijowaki aska that her maiden name,
Amela Kurnauszka, be returned to her
in a divorce suit filed agalnat Marcln
Kijowskl In tha circuit court Deaer-
tion , Is the charge against Kijowskl
The KljWskls were married in Fort
Bragg, aL, February 1, 190$. 1
h Tiremaa Sues for 115,000 For injur
ies received In Jumping when a Paclflo
Bridge company's sewer digger was ac
cidentally . ahoved across the track of
the Southern Paclflo in front of a spec
ial freight locomotive on which he was
fireman, Carl Burgeyne has started suit
in- the circuit court against the bridge
company for $15,000 damages.
Bat tt . Auto Eire. Failure of
William A. Leet and Eileen Leet to pay
H, C. Behnke for 26$ hours' use of an
automobile at $3.60 per, with the ex
ception of $10 once paid On account la
claimed aa the basis of a suit for $660
filed yesterday in tha circuit court
against the attorney and his wife by
Behnke.. ; ? ;. . ' ' :- .
Sr. tana to tectnre Senator-elect
Harry Lane will deliver an address to
morrow, evening at the Woodatocg M.
E. church : under the auspices of the
Woodstock Improvement club. A music
al program by Reed College and local
talent wlU be given, and refreshments
served. -' - -
Jit, X. W. Freeze, the neurologist
with offices , in the Merchants Trust
building, has earned the title "Portland's
leading eye . specialist" becauae of tha
many successes he has had in cases
given up as hopeless by others. No mat.
ter how bad your eye or nervous troubles
may be, eonsuit him, -
Vow York State Society te Meet The
New York State, society will hold its
regular monthly, meeting Tuesday night,
December 10, at Christensen's hall.
Eleventh and YamhUl streets. All New
Yorkers, whether residents of Portland
or not, are cordially, invited.
TVs to Tow Advantage to investigate
the unusual Christmas shopping pos
slblUtles now offered at Alder Street
Pharmacy. Exceptional values in hand
bags, toilet,- manicure, brush, manicure
and deak sets, vasea and leather novel
ties. 242 Alder.
We " seU hair mattresses ,. retail . at
wholesale prices for ,80 pound beds from
$7.60 and up. We renovate mattresses
and return - them the aame day. Port
land Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger,
proprietor,' 226-22$ Front atreet Main
474, A-1874. . . t
HTavaJo Indian Bugs We have an es
pecially fine lot of genuine Navajo In
dian rugs which wo are selling at ex
tremely low prices. One of these will
make a most acceptable Chrlstmaa gift
W. B. Glefke company, 108-110 Front
street - ;,.-,. , .:. .,..:...:,....
A S Christmas Present Buy one of
our splendid umbrellas with extra de
tachable handle In beautiful gift box.
Made expressly for Jaeger Bros., Jewel,
ers, 266 Morrison, between Third and
Fourth. Jaeger Jewelry Is Jenulne.
The little store on the Seventh street
side of The Journal building will make
an ideal location for a florist's ahop
or a high-class tailoring or millinery
establishment Reasonable rental. Ap
ply at Journal business off lea
A Simple Home Bemedy for rheu
matlsm, lumbago or kidney trouble. Two
ounces Salgren mixed, with four ounces
olive oil and take in two teaapoonful
doses, will cure the moat obstinate casa
Salgren contains no alcohol. '
The David X. Botsford lerrloe
Handling the advertising of a large
number of local concerns, has removed
to 1020-1023 Board of Trade building.
Jaeger Jewelry It Genuine Large
diamond rings, fine white, for $100.
Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison street, be
tween Third and Fourth. .
Steamer Jessie Barklne for Camas,
Waahougal and way landlnga dally ex
cent Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet
dock at 2 p. m.
The Bed Cross Pharmacy, corner Sev
enth and Ankeny .streets, is the only
store In Portland authorized to use the
Red.Croas label. v. ' : . -.
Clifford's Oregon Tlews. framed for
fhrlatmnii. 7 Sc. romnntrrlil mirk Anna
at commercial prices. Studio 411 Stark
street "
Xdaocabee Wight at Baker theatre
Tueaday, December 10. L. & K. O. T. M.
See "Baker - Payers" in "The Orey-
toound"
Ken's Tants You save $1.06 to $2.00
pair when you buy of me. Jimmy Dunn,
oom 815, Oregonlan building. Take ele
vator.
littther Warren will speak today, Bun-
day, at 8 p. m. at Woodcraft hall. Tenth
and Taylor, on "DanleL," Admission
free.';:;.:y,i,- ;;V-r'--nv 4
- Swiss acass Keetlag to appoint can
didate for consulate. December 16. 2
o'clock in the afUrnoon, at Swiss Hall.
i Vt. A. Wlia tnit nrlaraa tatnTaa
dentists. Third and Washington,
Kntnallst Associations-There will be
a meeting of. the Mutuallst aaaociatlon
at room 210, Y. M. C A. building, Tuea
day, Deoember 10 at $ p. m. This la to
further consider the movement for: co
operative stores.
Unusual Gifts tot Xmas and prizes
for card parties at the- Shop of Fine
Arts,1 corner Seventh and Salmon. .
8pltantia Ylolla Stndlo Selling
Hlrach building, Washington and
Tenth.
Monogram Tobs for Chrlstmaa We
make them. ' Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison,
between Third and Fourth. fl
Take Tow Christmas List to Alder
tMt-Pbarroa-? dood-jraluea . In. gift
novelties. 242 Al&Wt 7 '.,';;;:.
Selling out leather suitcases and bags
at bargain prices. Keller Harneia Co.,
49 N. 8th, ... v...;1 . v;; :y
Dr. WUllarn O. Tlaok, osteopathia phy
sician, moved to 806-7-8 Ablncton build
ing. , v:", ; : 'i;;,' '::.rV'':
Dr. J. XL Crowley has moved to 608-4
Northwest bldg.,. N. W. cor, 6th ft Wash
Dr. G. 22. Wells, Dr. J. Xnntet Wells,
offices Ablngton bldg. Marshall 464$
' Tnloa Transfer Company, furniture
moving and atorage. Main 241, A-2341.
: Dr. W. A. Bogers, osteopathia phy
sician, has moved to 718 Selling bldg.
Tine dog collars, ' harness and blan
kets. Keller Harness Co.. 46 N. 4th,
Dr. DUa X. Dearborn. 800 Union, ave
N, both telephones.
, Dr. John SeU wood returned. 428 Med
ical bldg.
See Aroason's diamonds, "La Val
leres." ,-''i 'i',' "'V ''''eMaam-MMaw iVV,;-.V y'-'i'v;l'
Dr. Breltluf, Splnologist, Royal bldg.
:. Diamonds, $16 to $1000, at Aronson's,
Dr. Swain, dentist returned. Dekutn.
Wooster Sells Bverythlng 488 Wash.
Weber Academy of Stasia reopened,
Oarage for rent 605 6th street
HOTEL MULTNOMAH ; 4
Beeervationa fox 2few 'Tear's Bye,
December 31, Are Made Under
The ToUowing Conditional
A deposit of $3 per person ts re
quidel for table reserved from I p. m.
until closing.
A deposit of $6 per person Is required
for table reserved from 6 p. m. until
closing which amount la to be applied
on your waiter's oheck. In payment of
merchandlae on "above date only." (Ci
gars and cigarettea excepted).
A "Special" 32 table d'hote dinner
will be served from 6 to 9 O'clock. No
charge for reservation. After which
hour our "regular" a la carte menu
will he Introduced, at the same prices
usually charged. If you desire a "spe
cial" dinner served at any time during
the evening we will be pleased to ar
range with you accordingly.
We advise you to make reservations
at an early date.
An augmented orchestra and special
featurea will be In evidence, thus as
suring you a very enjoyable evening. .
Respectfully yours,
V . It C. BOWERS. Manager,
Christian Science Lectures
. Francis J. Fluno, M, D., C. 8. D.,
member of the board of lectureship or
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston. Mass.. will deliver two free lec
tures on Christian Science, the first
Thursday evenln g, December 1 2. at t
o clock, in the Maeonio Temple: the aao
o'clock, in First Church of Christ, Sci-
enusu ine puoiio is coraiauy invitea.
fteaufar Santa Claus Prices
The Xmas spirit has gotten Into our
prices.' It haa made a real 25 per cent
discount on all gift novelties. They
are going raai. uorao toaay. au a
Prescription Pharmacy, Sixth and Al
der. Card of Thanks. '
We, the children of the late 8usanna
Zlmmermann, hereby express our sin
cere, appreciation- ef - the many kind
nesaea and the, sympathy shown ua in
our late bereavement in the death of
our dear mother. Especially are we
grateful to the members of Thusnelda
Lodge No. 1, O. H. S., and the Swiss
Ladles' Aid society. Her children, by
Mr. and Mrs. J. Relsch.
Dry wood and coal. Albina Fuel Co,
East 182. C-1117. ,
Good coaL Edlef sen. Railway Exoh. 6.
Journal Want Ads bring resulta v
"No More Wash
Days for Me"
writes one lady la aa un
solicited letter to the Troy
Laundry, t,--
rhoae for" our driver te stop
tomorrow morning I
"All my life rve been
bothering with wash day
at home, until I fairly
dreaded for Monday to ap
proach. Flnally, a neighbor who
had been -sending her fami
ly washing to The Troy
prevailed upon me to give
It a trial. ;. ,
"Eagerly I Opened my
first bundle when It came
back Wedneaday morning.
How snowy white the
clothes were. How sweet
and fresh they smelled.
And the greatest sur
prise of ail was the small
charge.
"Wash day la now a
thing of the past at our
house."
(Name furnished on ap
plication.) ' Phone for our driver to
Stop tomorrow morning.
Go now and do likewise,"
TROY
LAUNDRY
, PHONES ,
East 33 B-6118
(Uotstora hervtoe)
Des Presents Uniques
pour les jours de fete, achetea dans
las Indes Orientates et dans la Perse,
utiles at artlatiques, sana duplicata
t de prix ordinaire ia Mason de
Worcester, ' Chambr-a No. S01-17,
Portland. Oregon. T. O. KAQUS. '
Letters From the People
(CommunlcarloiU nt to The Tooraal tat
pabltcatloB In tbl department tlMHild be writ
tra on only one aid of tha papr, thouia not
eieeod too worda la looglb and most be ae
eompaalad tr tba nuuio and addreas of tha
aender. If the writer doee not dpalra to have
tha name publlihrd, he ibould so atate.)
Unfolding a Cooperative Plan.
jtahland Or Tn Ta thai VAUnr
of The Journal In The Journal of De-
eemoer , in the department of "Letters
From the People," is an excellent arti
cle headed, "The Cooperative Common
wealth," by Hal E. Hobs, which ends
brqsting-Tinyofte"Wh6beii6vea"a8
he doea to explain what procedure will
be followed to accomplish the desired
end." I cannot tell what procedure will
be followed, but I can tell what pro
cedure might be followed, to secure a
cooperative or Industrial common
wealth. At present four bodies are pro
vided for ' by. our atate constitution,
namely, executive, legislative. Judicial
and educational . We might so amend
our constitution as to make it provide
for an Industrial body, say a atate su
perintendent of Industries, a county su
perintendent of . industries and, indus
trial trustees fop nnh nrrlnef a vmnn
of preoincts, whose powers and duties
wiouia oo w .acquire, maintain, hold
tn trust and manage the Industrial prop
ertiesthat is the productive and
aisiriDotiva properUea that ' are
couectiveiy need, -of the precinct,
county and state In the same
manner that our nrant atat AAiintv
and district educational officers acquire,
maintain, noiq in truat and manage
the achool ' syatem. With our consti
tution thus amended; the' following
would prevail in the labor world, name
ly, collective ownership, democratic
management and cooperative effort in
the production , and ' distribution , of
wealth wherein two or more persons are
engaged. , As work of the above descrlp
tion would be done by cooperative ef
fort, the title "A Cooperative Common
wealth" la appropriate. As the official
body above suggested would be an in
dustrtal body, the tlUe "Industrial
Commonwealth'; la ' also appropriate
The beat method to obtain a conaumroa
tlon of the aforesaid commonwealth Is
by . organisation, agitation and educa
tion, a after It Uke th auffraglsts
of our atate went after equal suffrage.
They wanted it, and never stopped until
they got it. The ornnlntlnn f
partlaan induatrial league, with a dues
paying memberahln tnr . ..
PurPa of industriaUiing clUea, atate
Inn tiatlnn A . .
lu rry on me agitation
and education, would secure the end.
- D. M. BROWKR, M. D.
Bodailm, Trne and False.
Portland, tDea 6.T0 the Editor of
The Journal In The Journal of date
Mr. Goodman writes In explanaUon of
the red flag adopted by the 8oclal!ets.
I arain hearty accord with many of the
policies of Soclaliam, as I underatand
but would like to aak Mr. Goodman
it we are to underatand that the So
cialist party has for part of its pro-gram-the-endorsement
of such pflnct
pies uttered and written by parties who
are reputed Soclalista, of which give
a few quotations as samples:
- 1). "I am In favor of free love.
What kind of love are we In favor of.
If not free loveT I do want to
abolish marriage, I do want to see
the whole system of society as at
present constituted swept away, We
want no bonds at all we do want free
love."
(3). A Christian cannot be a Social
ist and A Socialist cannot be a believer
In Chrlat or God."
- ($). Another in a amaarti ritarm"
God as "the Gink up there." and to
Christmas Umbrellas
$20 Umbrellas cut
$18 Umbrellas cut
$i6 Umbrellas tut -$14
Umbrellas cut
$12 Umbrellas cut
$11 Umbrellas cut
to $15.00
to $13.50
to $12.00
to $10.50
to $9.00
to $8.50
to $7.50
$10 Umbrellas cut
$9 Umbrellas cut
to
to
to
to
$6.75
$6.00
$4.80
$3.90
8 Umbrellas cut
$6 Umbrellas cut
$5 Umbrellas cut
SSOOTEatTBTG.
a m. iTESESiTH nr oeabgb.
Vmbrellas Becorered With All Grades
of Gloria aid Bilk.
A closed-oil, sllk-warp Gloria gQ
Abetter quality Gloria at 2 QQ
The very finest Gloria for QQ
Pure silk, taffeta or serge, JQ fA
black or colors . .7. ipaJ.UU
,A1i.0??l,r FV0 lowest Prices.
All kinds of handles In stock or
from ZdC 111)
zet Ve Pit a Wew TJmbrella to Tom
Sandle. We Have All Kinds Cheap
MEREDITH'S tf&Sglll STORE
sa Washington, Imperial Hotel Bldg.
"HOW LONG
WILL IT
LAST!"
That is an
important fac
tor in deter
mining what
paving .
to use.
BITULITHIC
STANDS THE
TEST
Foster Ct Klciocr
Outdoor Advertuert
rArrrso BvxxnTzaa
raiHTZD WAJUbS
Vast Seventh and Seat Xverets StreeU
Bast llU.
Fined for Fishinn
f XODS A1TO IIIlS, TtlX xooirs
A KB BASKETS. OUTHT 60118,
a lurx.ES, artnmwo xviyhu,
. , v ; ro CKXisTsiAa , .
Axosxa j wzaszxs, trx' oas.
Christians as "you who believe in that
little. On Chrlat" -
(4). ; "SocIalism will recognise - no
differences as to the share of the gen
eral product between the good and bad
workman, but will give both every op
portunity to make themselves more val
uable citizens and comrades. Good and
bad alike will be doing their social best
for the community (If the Inclination
can be legislated Into the Indisposed)
and will be entitled to . their full en
joyment of the wealth created by' the
whole body."' -.'.?. ;' .'.; i; ;M' -
The majority of the people recognize
the existence of, and deplore, the many
bad conditions,, but the Same majority
can. .not be -inveigled Into- the- belief -that
It Is neceasary to dethrone God, Christ
w
Ml
Our $10O Diamond Rings
re the talk of the town. We have swell little rings as low as $25.00.
Others as high as you want to go. A large assortment of Pendants,
Brooches, Ear Screws, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Bracelets, Bar Pins,
Crescents, etc. , , , .
Clocks of Every Kind, $1 Up
' Table Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. Tea Sets, Bowls,
Trays, Bakers, Casseroles, etc., at moderate prices.
2 BRUSH, COMB AND MIRROR SETS An sterling silver. Mesh
Bags,: Vanity Sets, Chatelaines, Manicure pieces. . We carry the gen
uine imported Parisian Ivory Toilet articles. No., charge for. en
graving. ' v-i'HvVv.,.,,:A;.'5' -i"v.J-i:.V';;'-v
OUR $5.00 UMBRELLAS in beautiful gift boxes, with extra de
tachable handle included, make the nicest kind of a Christmas pres
ent. The handles are of gold filled, silver and peart, and every one is
guaranteed by us. We also .carry art; excellent selection of gold
headed canes., 'i-:":-:'--.:-? ' :;-.:;" '7-
All Our $1.50 Fountain
JAEGER BROS.
266 MORRISON ST- BETWEEN, THIRD AND FOURTH
5 i-'vT'M'W1.". I "
... I T . '.'.i,'
Double Top
Dust-ProofDamp-Proof
m
Double tons positively
entering Viking Sectional Bookcases. These bookcases
protect your books perfectly and they will not crack nor
swell. They are made to last for generations. -The double
tops are only one of tbeif splendid features.
14
Viking Sectional Bookcases
"tare frlctlonlesVsteel door guides which ,
keep- the doors from binding;, sticking or
rattling. The door disappears as by magio
when opened, and drops so softly yon do
. not hear it in closing. Viking doors are;
- instantly removable without taking down
sections or disturbing books.
: Made in every style and In the finest :
selected seasoned woods. Come ia and see
them. . ; .; ; -
A Fine Chrutma Gift
For the Homo 4
in )
'Everything for the Office"
jm fl A TiI STATIONERY &
Illri).1V1 PRINTING CO.
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers, Booklet ; Makers and Bookbinders '
CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STS.
- bread, the FOUNDATION of a Good Meal
RfeaaSnBBQBr
Advantagcls besides sppc2r2s.ee concur
with, regularly washing your ccr. It pro
longs the life of tto finish. VVedDt!:
v withoutcncrobchsngcntheusb cfyci.TCr.
Phcna us between 10c:rJ 4 P.
i
tiuli taaaM lawtltvll
and decency In order to tt? ' t 1
edy. . If the leatlura of t!;- i
pmty can .et down to" tUHik',: m
are admonlrlx-d to do by some t
spenkers, they , will soon . becoms .
vlnced that some of the 'brand f
whose . utterances I have juot 4
have to be eenaored before being tuf 1
loose upon' the community or eUn r,!
gether dissolved and repudiated ly (
party, before it will be trusted wim t
reins of government,. This same Wan i
of Soclalista Is one. of the worst at;--mlee
the proletariates have. "The bn , ;
writing iaon the wall they mut v - -are
going,",- ', ; C. A.. McLEMOUU
PatrlokJr-Boyle-la-seaklng a ' t
teenth term aa mayor of Newport. It. I.
That Last For Years
DONT WASTE GOOD MONEY. BUY
- SOMETHING THAT IS GOINO
, TO WEAR A LIFETIME.
Jaeger Jewelry Is Genuine
- Gold-filled r Watches, $1.2.50 guaranteed
timekeepers. They are new fresh from the
factory, (Fake jeweler; are Offering; second-hand
watches. Don't be fooled). We
carry all grades that can be depended upon.
Our, thin models are very nifty. -We are
selling" fine , 17-jeweled, 16-sizc, 20-year,
gold-filled watches for $27.50., They are
guaranteed railroad timepieces. , All kinds
and sizes for ladies.
Feu Reduced to $1.00
THE LARGE
JEWELRY STORE
'J
prevent dust or moisture from
1 .. . ff