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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
r i T the IVaverly club this evening the dinner danre to bo riven by Mr. and. .iTrs. tiay Lombard will be s t ' an sffa!r of special Interest Elaborate arrangements have i mad for thin event and the In , un llKt Includes a representative v ta. mirr of the nart Bet. 4, The w e Minfr of '!ss Iituia Ghwson ."end 'Walter Albln i..utter aUo called forth their many friends to the Church of the Madeleine la Irvington this morn Ins; at 11:89 o'clock.; A. reception fol- Jowe4frouia2:30Tto i O'clocH at the home of tha bride's mother, Un. James Gleason. . v - Miae Fay Nichols was a charming hostess thU afternoon when ahe received a number of the younger set at an In- rormal . tea for tha pleasure or Miss Ruth Church, fiancee of Kenneth Rob ertson, and Mis Luc'le Parker who la to wed. Eugene Mercereau. About S5 guests called during the 'afternoon. - Autumn leaves and garden if lowers formed tha attractive decorations of the . rooms, and on tha tea table a lovely grouping of bright hued fruit formed the center. Presiding at tha samovars were Miss - Elisabeth Parker and Mrs. . Preston Smith. Tha Ices were out by Miss Kan Robertson and MJsa Genevieve Church. Assisting in serving were Miss Mary Robertson, Mlas Margaret Bates, and Miss Alice Dabney. Those who as slated tha hostess about the receiving rooms were Miss Vlda Nichols, Mrs. Wilson Clark, Miss Eliia Parker 'and miss Mildred Nichols; Birthday Surprlso. Mrs. Alexander A, McDonell enter tained with an Orpheum 1arty Friday i evening ror ice pleasure or mt.-mo- Donell, tha occasion being Jala blrtlfcay. Following tha theatre tha party . en Joyed a delightful supper at ih home of Mr. and Mrs. McDonelt. Thote Mho enjoyed Mrs. McDonell'a hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr, and .Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mr. and .'- Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Airs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr, and Mrs. C JLd ward Grellc, Mr, and Mra. Gay Lom- ' hard, Mr. and Mrs.- Chester O. Murphy, Mr. "and Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs.. James Dougherty and, Jordan Ban. Gneats of Dr. and Mrs. Walker. Dr and Mra Ralph Walker- have as their house guests Mr. and Mra Ernest 7 Sterling of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling arrived October a and will v leave for their homo Wednesday by way of southern California.- Saturday even ing Dr. and Mrs. Walker presided at a .charmingly Informal' dinner party at tha Automobile club for tha pleasure of their guests, and Wednesday afternoon Mra. Walker will have guests for four tihlM ' it krldra with ta followfn. ; for the pleasure of Mra Sterling..; v.- tM i-Mt i$ w.- : Mrs. Burnham and Mrs. Dwight Hos f tessee. "-Jvyst V;v;-r. -, Mrs. J. Burttham, assisted by Mrs.' Claude D wight, entertained or Saturday afternoon at her beautiful home on Pet it tygrpve street. Five hundred was played during tha afternoon and honors fell to Mra. X Whitney;- Mist B.. Reed. " A" d . rightful luncheon was served, tha color schema being carried out . In green and white. Tha Invited guests were: Mra J. Usher, Miss & Reed, Mra. K. Lighter, ,MUa U Battelle.. Miss Orchlld, Misa K. Gosta Norbak, . a ' wealthy business; man of Stockholm. Sweden, .is stopping at tha Parkins, oa route to- Marsltfleld. here be goon to visit friends and,rela,j from his home city, and declares hlm- - 1 4 taorr ra mtntnv tnajn AVRnitVaitk. Is registered at tha Imperial. - - , J. H. Harrison and H. O. Wort man, business men of Medford. -re guts at tha Imperial, s having oome hero to attend tha IC'of onvenUon.,f-;;;.':V"'' " J. It. Gwlnn, grand chancellor of the K, Of P la atopplng at tha Imperial. , F. is. Walts, a banker -or JSutherun, 1 atopplng at tha Imperial. . - , 'J. 3. Patty, a stockman of Bolsa,; is registered at tha Parklna.-- ' ' - ' Dr. S. Anderson . of BubUmlty. la ..7.v.,i-i,.Mj.f I MI guast at tha Parkins. : . t Frank Pindar and wife of Bnrkhart, England, , who are touring the United Statas. ara stopping at tha Perkins, 'Miss Reba X. Hey man, a prominent society woman of Tacoma.- la- at the Y Multnomah. .- -v.;,;-. k. E. ; V. - Dalton, a business man ' ' of Dallas, And wife, are at tha Multnomah, , T. A Draper and wife of Beaton, who - ara touring the west, are ruests at tha M. Lewis, a business man of Bac mento, and wife, ara at tha Multnomah. Elmer Dover, a prominent: business man of Tacoma, Is at tha Portland. J. H. Tucker, a t Illiberal an of Seattle, Is relfUrd at the Portland. " v - Dr. C Gordon , Hewitt of Otaawa, ' Canada. Is at tha Portland. f , ' Lltutonant George Sperry and wife ct Fort Stevens ara at tha Portland. Mrs. Ruesell Hawkins of Bay City and her slater, Mrs, Julia Smyser of Fort Wayne. In&, are registered at the , ' Portland, w - -" : ' : C M., waatherwax, a lumberman of Aberdeen, is stopping at tha Oregon. I - 1 r R. E.:FARRELL ' ' Announce! the dpeninfr in Is New -l ' i , -1 . ' Location 1 . ' EILERS BUILDING on Broadway and tha Continuation 1 SALE ef the Entire Stoclcsf Wome'o'a and , '.I " , fn ' Miaiea." .. ' , Ready-to-Wcar Apparel " ''' j -X A, -Which Wai , lit Progrewi at Tima of 1 . - . - ' Removal ' ; .. , . -, t All Corsets, Braisierea nd Accessories Now at HALF7 PRICE . , Ki E. farrell: 144 BROADWAY ' Eileri Building ' "7i . . A P. Javier Vanlannigham, Mrs. D. Bingham, Miss Mcintrye, Miss W Kelly. Mrav B. Wil liams, Mine G. Orth, Mlas Et.Grlebel, Miaa K. Rice, Mlas M. Brown, Ml? Donahue, , Miss Batelle, Misa F. Harris, Mlas a Ilarrla, Mrs. Glim. lliba I'rudhommo Vd. ; Announcements have been received of tha wedding la SU Paul, Minn, of Miss Lorena Prudhomme to lwls Venn Woodward, which took Aplaco Thursday, October MlaaPrudbommala ihs daughter of Mra. J. Bs Prudbomma She la an attractive girl with many friends here, where sbe has made her home for a number of years, St. Paul, is, however, her home city and Mra. Prud homme and her daughter left hare (or an extended visit there with relatives tn early part of spring. v , - - . w w - ' Misa Stanileld Bride Elect. Many charralna- affairs - are being given for the pleasure Of Miss Javlna Stanf ield. the bride to be of Arthur G. Means of Umatilla, Or. The wedding Will take place at Trinity churoh at high noon October 22. In the comlng'days of this week Mrs. Craig McMlcken will en tertaln for Miss Stanfield with a bridge of four tables Friday, and Miss Edith Woodcock will giva an Informal at home Saturday for, Misa Stanfield and Miss Pearl McKenna, who will also be a bride Wednesday, October 22. Miss Mo- Konna entertained Saturday at her homo on tha Peninsula with a pretty party for as Stanfield. : There were four tables at bridge and a few additional guests Who called for tea, Tha " rooms ware most attractively decked with autumn leaves and dahlias In the same russet tones. Card honors went to Mrs. C. W. Houghton. Miss Agnes Beach, Miss Mary Stelwer and Misa Anne Taylor. Those present were Mrs. C. W. Houghton, Mrs. C McMlcken; Mra. David I McDan- iel. Miss Edith Woodcock, Misa Eugenia Craig, Miss Phlloroene Barnes, Miss Oeorgina McMillan. Miss Mary Stelwer, Misa Jennie Perry of Pendleton, ' Mlas Agnes Beach, Misa Ada Kendall. Mist Mildred Whittlesey, Misa Anna Taylor, tha Misses Edna and lA Valla Florence, Mlas Gertrude Holmes, Misa Edith Shee hy and Miss Marguerite Sheeny. ' iv vi CongTatnlatlonji Extended. . . Tha many frlepda of Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Hunt will bo interested to learn of the arrival Friday of a baby girt - - "- netnrns Ut.Ch)xi. v;: Mra Thomas . 8. Mcflrath (EdnaJ vine) left for her homo In Chicago Fri day, after passing tha summer here as tha guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Irvlna,vf;;f''rf;'.-..M.:, Leg 'EJkM.. MS0OM Cl'0i$PiZ' ' The' annual v election ' of ' of flcera r of tha Ladles' Elk 600" olub was held Oc tober 1 and tha -following officers ap pointed for tha ensuing yean Mr. Jo eph Wood, president; Mra, JU A, BalW, vlca 4 president: Mra. Harry G. Allen, secretary, and Mrs. H. Brown, treasurer. Tha next meeting of the club will be held October IS at tha Elks club., All Elks wives, mothers, daughter and sisters are Invited to attend. ; Dr.' A, J. 'Molntyte of Hoqulam Is topping at the Oregon. Louis Xioeh, a nierchant of Chicago, Is registered at -tha Oregon. 2. Pt Zlealer. a lumberman of Astoria. Is stopping at tha Oregon. C F. Buske, a baslnesa man of Med rora, is a guest at the Cornelius. T. p. Hanson' of Long Beach, CsJL, is registered at me Cornelius. . B. M. Thompson, a business man of Tha Dalles, is at the Cornelius. s Bruce Scott," brother of Lieutenant Scott of South pole fame. Is registered at the Cornelius from White Salmon. H.Mr Dyer of- Denver -1 registered at tha Nortonla,.. ' . .. J.; R, MoCracken of Huaum, Wash is a guest at tna Norton;. - - Alice Kunard of ' San Francisco registered at tba Nortonla. . ;' FIRST METHODIST-WILU DISCUSS SEPARATION . . 4,1 i .ii i ii i ... , - r . As t, result of tha split, in "the ranks of the First Methodist Episcopal ohuroh as Jt Is Bow constituted a meeting of tha congregation will be bald tomorrow night to discuss Informally .whether the congregation should dissolve, separating into its original parts . as the Graoe ohuroh and the First church.- i -Having voted to abandon tba plan of building a new church building for tha consolidated congregation It Is thought by many that tha Grace church should resume services at' Its old building at Twelfth and Taylor. The two oongre gaUons were joined as tha First church three years ago, services being discon tinued in the Grace church. .-. ; i . vAn automatlo electric cooker use live steam ror distributing tha heat front the " electrical unit ' to tha food recep. taoies. -rwx; ';v'-v in H iii I" ' J, i J- t 'V noil UUai.rUidi i.nU ; m im mm r '. 1 . ., Jr a - 1 " ' ' German Societies - Celebrate Centenary of Birth of-Wag- ner an Battle of Leipsic, Celebrating the Joint centenary of the birth of Ricnard Wagner and the' battle of Leipsic, a vast audience gathered at tha Armory last night representing the Confederation of German Speaking so cieties of Oregon to pay homage to the great composer and to honor the mem cry of those who fell In the war; of liberation,, -vx1 :;,-, : -i-,i - Decorated with German and American flags and the banners of German lodges and singing societies, the Armory pre sented a veritable atmosphere of cele bration. Veterans of the wars of 1164 and 1868 and the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71, were aocorded tha place of honor with seats In tha first two rows. The principal part of the program was devoted to Wagnerian music The Phll harmonlo orchestra of 36 pieces led by Hermann S. Heller, rendered a number or tna best known works of tha famous composer, among them "Kalsermarsoh," Tannhauser." "Dit Walkure, "Meiater slrtger" and v"Lohengrln.,,,,i.Mrs. El frleda Heller-Welnstein sang the ' aria from Tannhauser" and "Dich ' Teure Halle," while a mala chorus of ISO voices from six German singing soci eties ang "Das 1st der Tagdea Herrn." . , A ahort sketch of tha life of Wagner was read by Martin Dndle and Bpeaehes wars made by Judge C. U. Gantanbetn and Rev. K. O Salsman. An unveiling of a miniature monument which Is an exact duplicate 'of one unveiled at Leip sic yesterday to commemorate tha bat tle of Leipsic In 1813, furnished the most dramatlo and striking Incident of tha- evening. The model was carved by Captain G. A. Sachs of Eugene. The original at Lelpslo is 300 feet high and took 18 years to construct at coat of 16,000,000. V .. . ; , i;---'.f'- ;' rv' . German speaking 'Americans from all over the state took part in the eelebra- tlon, t " f ' j , ' - ISSUES BEFORE VOTERS ARE TO BE DISCUSSED A' discussion of five measures noon which the people ara asked to- deddaitlllian apartments as ber Injuries wara November 4, will feature- tha meeting oi iue uregon uivio ieaguo at the- li brary, room "H." tomorrow avenlng. Committees . of the league have made Investigation and gathered data In order to give in connection with each Issue a piaia atatamenr. or digest. of i the measure; a history of the measure and. referendum; tna status of other states in the particular measure; the advan tages ana aiaaavantajres of tha nroDosad legislation, ' .! . Tba measures to ba discussed ara tha working-men's compensation aet.i TTnl. varsity of Oregon new buildings appro priation, state university - building re pair fund, sterilization act, county at torney - aci..."M ,;:)' :'tj;y -v Ail citizens of Oreson are invitaA t attend tha . meeting which oommanoas at p.. nu.' -j ;.-..5. 'no. . W0MAN, CONVICTED OF . ; ; -.r VAGRANCY, DISAPPEARS After belnir convicted la the munlolnal and circuit qourts of vagranoy and aen tenced to 15 days In Jail. Grace Edwards naa disappeared, leaving her bondsman, Morns rsuver,' io settle tha bond of $250. The woman was found guilty by Municipal Judge Stevenson, who offered to suspend sentence, provided tha woman would promise to chanre her wara. . Attorney George Taswell, former too nlolpal judge, - insisted that tha court giva. ner a sentence so. the case could ba appealed, whereupon five days In jail were given. . Judge Kavanaugh heard tha case on appeal, increasing the sen- tenco io is . aays Attorney Taswell promised Deputy City Attorney Myers to produce tha girl tha day following conviction; but tba officers have learned that she left tha city tha day following convection in tna circuit court . -, ,. UNIVERSITY REFERENDUM ATTACKED BY PASTOR ,' ii - . . Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary .Methodist church, last night bitterly attacked the referendum against tha appropriation for tha University of Oregon ana urged a concerted vote In favor of tha appropriation. - K " "This movement has been led by H. J. Parklson who pleads higher education improvement, with tha ultimate idea of combining tha Oregon Agricultural Col lege and the university of Oregon,' There Is no - merit,' logic nor ( Justloo In Mr. Parkjaon's purpose" ae is howrf by the fact that he submitted no argument In the pamphlet on the measures provided to the voters,' declared Eev.- Mr. Trim- TWO AUTOS COLLIDE: i S - ONE MAN IS INJURED an automobile owned by tha TvonAavd. marxe vrag company and driven by Thomas Almstead collided with an auto driven by J m. Maxon yesterday at Overton and Twenty-eecond streets. The zormer machine was upset Fred Em- matt was caught underneath and bruised. He was riding with the driver, who ee At . Thirteenth and Alder atreata. an auto driven by.' Irving ensel -of the United Auto company collided' with a motoroycla ridden by Oscar Kurts of 781 Kelly street The cycle was wrecked. neither man being injured. Witnesses plaoed'tha blame upon the automobile PATROLMAN, DENIED 30 DAYSf VLEAVE," RESIGNS When Patrolman A EL Snvdei aakad for SO daya' leave of absence which waa refussd by Chief Clark, tha natrai. man turned in his resignation-to . take eriect immeaiateiy. . Buyder returned from his 16 days' "vacation and asked for the additional time, saying that he Wished to build a house.1: ' Patrolman C V3arsea tendered his resignation to take effect at once, as ho is moving- to his ranch.' Patrolman E. EX .Woodard haa been suspended for failure to report for duly at the end of his vacation. 'Woodard went to Los Angeles, where 'he secured s position with tha street railway company, of that place. ' '-if-''r!- -i ? .w.:-?-.?. --;vw. v, '.' y,- 1 4 - WOMAN'S SPINE HURT ' 4 . IN-AUTO ACCJOENT Although suffering with what is be lieved to be a. fracture, of the spina Miss Charlotte M. Schuyler, who was struck by an automobile at the corner of Sixth and Columbia streets last Wednes day, Is resting easily at the Good Sa maritan hospital today, Hospital offi cials ar as yet undecided Just how aeri- BAKER LAD WAS NEAR - ' Thomas J. Hig-slne Jr Balcer, OregQn. j r ' , Baker, Or, Oct 11. Thomaa J. Hlff- gins Jr., son of Pr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hlgglns of Baker, Or., was a prize winner In the Baker county eugenics contest and scored 98.8 in state contest at Balem, winning third prise U l-yar- ous her spinal injury la, but ara In clined to diagnose it as a fractur. Miss Schuyler was struck by an an- tomobile driven by Loula TavallL a ma chinist of; 1431 Division street ' She was first taken to her residence In the not considered seriouew Saturday aba was - removed to tha , hospital.. Tavelli asserts . his machln skidded ..on the wet pavement and that application of tha brakes failed to prevent the accl- d,ent ' TEACHINGS OF BAHA1 . -" . , MOVEMENT OUTLINED Outlining tba teachings mod work of Baha'o'llah, . Tha Promised One," Charles . Mason Remey of , Washington, D. addreased a large eongregaUon at Eller-s hall last night on The Bahal One Million Stamps Given Away Free Clip Conpona From Today'n Afla Tuesday f 17111 Be s Conpoa Day '' 20 Free) Stamps . ' . Civssi Away ; Smart Mew ! Fearing Two Special lines SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR-Seirch where you will, you will not find better Suits for tha money. They are ,tnde- from food, ' depen4abld woolen materials In the wanted mlxtureat also In a number of plain weaves. ' Ex i cellent assortment of tha new Fall shades of brown, freen, taupe, blues, etc Plain tailored or fancy cuts. Velvet trtmmlncs. - All 1 sizes from ii up to 42. 10 CA Priced at. , ,$10.0U At Main Floor Dargaln Circle - r"'-r- ; ; 1 - Men's S2.5Q HOaisc SHppcro at $1.09 Women's $1.50 Special one-day r sale ' of v man's Leather House Slippers that will brinf many; bera a-Chilstmas buying. - Thera are several styles, includinf Romeo, Opera and Ev erett, and they cdtna in black or tan, as yon prefer, r AO sizes. Repilar a'50. Slip-. CO per j, la this i ssle at leOl7 Wear-Ever Alnmlnnm Measure Cap Jusf Like Ct With every purchase of ,. "Wear-Ever"- Aluminum j . Wear amounting. to 2 or over made at our regular prices during "Wear-Ever demonstra tion wa will give absolutely free one of the new "Wear-Ever". Alum inum .Graduated Measuring Cups, like above cut These upe are accurate cspaclty "teacupfurv and divided Into thirds and quarters. Don't fall ta attend 3 pacta! Daraonstratlon on TKlrd Floor this weak. C h 1 1 d r e nf s Contest Coupon S00 stamps j 6th prize, 100 stampSj 7th prke, too stamrn oth prize, 100 ttampi) 9th, prize, 100 stampij 10th prize, too stamps. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP old city boy division. He lost tha grand championship prise by 1.1 points; , Ha la. li months old, weigh and measures for a boy It months old, with the azoeption of lags and "abdomen, which are in excess for this ago. - ' '' . , i . ". "v.1 , . ' v. "'!,';',. ! " ' '." Movement4 ' Mr,' Semey Is one of the leaders in tba movement in this coun try. He baa Just returned from a mis sionary trip to Hawaii with George O. Latimer, sf.. 1 - . . -The : Bahal ' movement" ' said ' Mr. Kamey laat night "Is for the establish ment of universal peace, harmony be tween the material and the spiritual.' Mr. Remay la well known in Portland, having visited We to years ago., . , SECRETARY TO WEST " . GOES TO WASHINGTON IN STATE'S INTEREST (Continued From Page One.) W house. It may have better luck at tha coming regular session. The passage of the measure means much to tha -etata." uovernor west bad Intended to go to -i Reliable Wcrchandlse-Rcllable niettioris 9fctt atours So is SrSO SaQy. Szospt rsatnxday. Tailored SiniSs in AH Wanted Mafteriai up Felt Slippers SSe Women's - high f rada felt and crocheted KousS Slippers In", large, variety of colors.' Fur and ribbon-trimmed, rery , comfort able for wear about tha house these cold mornings. Full Una of : sizes. Regular :, 1.35 v and t.$0 qualities, priced ftO special In this sale, pair 70C .' in ' i ' ( , Cat Out TUe CenppBV-Savs It Uat3 FrUay. " 'S250 Stempa for ClUI4rsn UaeW 16. . . The Child under 16 years who presents the largest number of thesa coupons In our Premium-Parlors on 4th floor by 4 o'clock Friday will receive 1000 5. & H. Stamps freej 2d prlzC'lO stamps'. 3d prlre, SoO stamps, 4th prize, 300 stamps 5th prize, Washlnston himself to Wttend to these matters, but when the proyowUlna of the threatened danger to practically 1100,-1 000 . of achool fund notes came up through tha discovery ofa law enacted by the last legislature making all mort gages 10 years or more past maturity void, tha tjltjior said ha would stay hare and m rT Atie. clerk of the land board iif hariVl the matter. - v ) v i.: ; V: . . . '.. Weeds at Jeme. , ' ' ' . V T had planned ,t n.ake tba Washing ton trip myself but gave It up In order that it might not interfere with the hunting trip State Treasurer Kay wishes to take this month," said the governor today. "The absence of two members of the board of control at the same time might interfere with state business here at noma' There ara eight different state land mature about which Misa Hobba will consult with tba Oregon delegstlon and various departments Of theb several are swamp land mattera which have not been, taken. up before..." ;-t. "'"' ;s:' s The . list ; Includes the . followlngt ?W 1, An endeavor to secure an early issue of patents to a large acreage of lands selected by the state aa indemnity achool lands. These lands have been sold by tha state subject to patent and delay In aecuring same In causing a considerable loss to tha school fund In the way of Interest . V "-.-v; "I. Scouring patents to certain lands long since reclaimed under the Carey act ;. -.I ;..!?, iv -:-,v..'.,;t I. The acaulsitlon of title through federal grant, to about : 4000 acres of swamp land In Swan a lake, Klamath county. v.'V ".' K'.rx : V-,: W.:-- "i. Seourihg patents to a large num ber Of tracts of swamp land sold by the state In . years gone br and for which no patents have aver been re ceived from the federal government :-j Adjustment of Kltfhte. "Fifth The final adjustment of the state's rights under the swamp act of 1880, either through selection of tha lands In place by state and federal agents by , a specific grant of ; forest aaaaaue Me 'MVtsV . .Vfc a rwureT ' ; sveaa-r.v sp as w wwy claim. -;-t- ..:.v;.v-It'--r'y.Uii,.- -r-"Sixth The passags of ; the bill to create a state forest through the ex change of state and government lands, r "Seventh- Tha aoqulslUon . from the federal government of ' title to Sand Island, near the mouth of, the Columbia. The annual revenue therefrom through the leaaa of fishing rights would be a valuable addition to the hatchery fund. "Eighth Ootalnlng tlUa to certain federal forest reserve lands-along Tan ner creek near Bonneville for the pur pose of securing state control of the stream that It might be used as a feed ing ground for young trout and salmon released from the etata hatchery at Bonneville." r ' . URGES SAFEGUARD F0RV BRIDGE- PEDESTRIANS That life and limb may be protected on the bridges across tha Willamette river, A S. Benson : suggested to tha county oommissloners this morning that railings be placed between tha side walks and the roadways Mr. Benson said that be had frequently seen people oross tha bridges and get In dangerous situations and that he believed a rail ing through which If would be Impossi ble to . erawi wouia save many from danger - The letter was referred to Superintendent Murnane of the county onoges. V Tuesday aturday Kows i3o A, 1C, to at S18.50 and 532.50 ' SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Tailored Suits that carry out. the very latest Parisian Ideas models such as many atoret mark to Kll t 4().00 and 45.00. Thev are tai lored from ' only tha choicest of - materials brSadcloths, . serges, . eponte, matelasse, etc., - tn every desirable Fall shade alio in black.' We would like you to see these your earnest convenience.. Sizes from J4 ejo Cii to 44. . Priced it........ ..JZ.JU You'll LHie the Coals ' We Are Snowing 1 rfFstT IZJ None Like Them in . , Portland ; - SECOND FLOOR Kot - only ' are they out-of- v the-ordlnary In style and finish, but they are " -made from the best materials that ever en- ? tered Into a Coat at this price.' Beautiful line - ' of the new rough weaves In all the wanted col- ' ors. Plain tailored or fancy, cuts. Many with 'the new box backs and drop shoul- eOC A A der effects. All sizes. . Priced. aW.UU1 Women's House Ilcathcrbloom MAIN FLOOR, CENTER : CIRCLE These attrsctiva.;' House Dresses havei Just,. been receive. Made, from good, quality percales, cham- brayi and ginghams in plaln'colors tandneat Stripe ipatterni7 Nicely finished, perfect fitting. .e1 on Splendid values at. ...... j 1 LV niEE stamp Tfc' teneigga If presented St Stamp Booth with cash sales check amount-" Ing to 50C or more, these are iii addition to regular stamps.; Good Tuesday, Oct. 14ih .: OrJ: 1? Cut out this coupon and bring -to this store torrrr Old: IVorimon Jit VlitJ George AHaa hua ' t Boston run in "Vinm, :l" His Brethren" Is f a I ' engagement in the B&m c! y t i enal bualnaao. May Irwin, Hi in "Widow by Proxy" In t' i eastern cities, and "The t i 1 Allah will spend the month f ti In the Important clues of nort.:- . .-- York, 1 ' : 1 ' ,, e .".George Klelne has just Ift.iu.'.el a magnlfioent six part photo drama fvn. auction of Lord Bulwer Lytton's ex quisite love story, "The Lst Days of Pompeii." The essential details of the story are related tn falthtul detail and for class, gorgeous scenes and splendid acting, it is said to be superior to any production of this subject. Mr. Klelne is exploiting "The Last Days of Pom pelt" under his own management, doing the booking from his own offices In Now York and Chicago, and will not only preaent It In the leading theatres and picture houses of the larger cities of the United States and Canada, but also In the best theatres and picture houses of the smaller towns. v ' VICE PRESIDENT CALVIN . STUDYING CONDITIONS '& Jalvin,'; Tloe f president of the Southern Pacific, who arrived here Sat-; urday from Salt Xake City on an in spection trip over the lines, was fairly down to work agam this morning at the local general offices of the com nanv In tha Wells-Far so building. He L expects to remain several days in Port Rand and later will take trips over the branch lines, calling on tha business in terests and .following up tha recent, visit of President .William - Sproule.; Mr. Calvin : declared today his trip Is , merely to observe the general busl- .Mmm nnnrilMnna alone? i tha lines. POET AND INVENTOR ARE V. v HONORED BY ITALIANS :; Roma, Ct'lJugUemo Maroonl. in ventor of wireless telegraphy, and Ga-. brlel rAnnunsio, the world renowned -, poet and dramatist have been honored by - King- Victor for their Illustrious1 work-by appointment as senators. Oth-' era In tna list of CO new senators named, by King Victor are military and navaU chiefs who distinguished themselves in tha war with Turkey. The office ef sen-, ator has a life tenure.-; r:- . PRINCE VOW WIED TO 0E ALBANIAN RULER, MAYBE Bucharest, OoC ll-Aftar a lengthr Interview with King Charles today. Prlnoe Von Wled announced that he had decided to accept the nomination for the Albanian throne. It Is expected , that his candidacy will be received with more favor than any of the ethers so far annoonoed. " ,, x, ' - v Forest Fires In OalUornln. Santa Monica, Cat. Oct llr-Threatening forest fires have broken out In tha Malibu mountains. It miles north of Saata Monica. . Will Dg Coupon Day 20 Free) Stamps . ' Given Away , ao 9. IIT. G v Dresses 01.29 Petticoats 03c MAIN FLOOR, CENTER CUCXS Many different . styles, ; soma wiJi plain bands, others with seat accor dion plaited flounces. Made from good quality Heatherbloom, Halcy on, Messallne,' Sateen, etc In popular-colors and black. In Cn ail lengths. Special price at vw coupon C: ""