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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, ' NOVEMBER 6," 1313. EDDING3 three-fold t much oolal Interest took place last night -' They were the Wei- Singer-Wood. 1' in Aberdeen, Wash., the - Robertson-Church nd Murphy-Knapp here. ' :... 1 w Mies- Ruth- Church wae marrle at ? V a prett.hjune, wealne.ft he.rldenfl of herWliir; Mrs. .SWcWch, la VAay street. t Kenneth Robertson, trie Rev.1! Luther' B. Dyott officiating. The wedding ; was - elmply yet ..charmingly ,rrBged.i'..Ml-.Gievlw : Church, maid of honor, was her sister only at tendant ( and William .Crane, acted, , aa Jbest man. After - the reading of , the 'Mramnnv ' m " hrlrtal nrtv received ."their; many -friend A buffet supper V was served ' from the dining, room and v an orchestra, bidden in a, power or new er and t. greens,,;. furnished jrhuslo throughout the evening. . . v. . - , Presldln - -at ' the table - Were Mrs Louis a. Clarke. ' Mrs. P. ' P. Dabney, Mrs. H. II.. Parker and Mrs. B. P. N'ch f. ols. Serving punch, were ,', Miss Eula MoCall, of Hood Rlverajd Miss EUaa- . tieth Parker:, : -'. " - -'. v. ,',,,. , i mi-- 1 - - '- t -1 , .1 . 4nua . -with quantities of autumn foliage and flowers arranged; artistically with lea toons ;of emllax. - .' ; 4i ' 'S . The bride was stunningly attired la 'white -eharmeuse trimmed with beautl ' i full 1ftr. ln. vyivYImVi Attmiarn.- fill - Anvl. oped in the soft folds of her wedding veil of rose point- fashioned with mob cap, ana xa;ung tome nera or ner long court train; . Her boucjuet was of. or chids and Hues of tne valley. - Miss Genevieve Church was beaut' ' fully gowned la coral pink charmeuse trimmed with a cream lace, t: She car ried an arm bouquet of Lady Hllllng- ton roses. "-,;;, '-r. -s '' , Mrs. Church wore a handsome gown of black chantllly ' lace .draped over ivory tonea cnarmeuse. . ; t- Mr. .and Mrs. Robertson left for in .. extended wedding trip and -upon their v return will make their home with Mrs. ' Church until their new home at Mount Tabor Is completed. . . .' .- ' 4 Murphy-Knapp VfxMhkg. " At i the , residence of Mr. .and Mrs. Dwlght r. Knapp, . 7JI East Burnstde ' street, tne -parents of the" bride," Miss ' fialdee La Knapp and Arthur A. Murphy .- were married last nlcht hv the T?nr Father , George . P. Thompson of the Madeleine church, at 8430 o'clock. - Only 1 a- few Intimate friends were bidden to the ceremony,, but a larre reception and , buff ot supper followed at 9 o'clock. The -weaaioK pitriy were auss uim Murpny, " sister of the groom, maid of honor; lit- tie Katharine Hahn, ring bearer, and ' Wallace Eastnam attended the groom. Preceding the ceremony , Mrs.' Wells Hahn sang, and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles E. Stolte. ' The house was beautifully decked ,'wlth autumn leaves and chrysanthe - mums, with many , potted palms, and ferns arranged about, the house. Fes- toons of greens, fern and, smiles. with " Dig tulle bows and Illumined with little , electrlo lights, added a charming note to the decorations. . . gown of Ivory white brocaded char-f- meuse. draped elaborately with prln- cess lace. - Her veil of tulle was held In place with a mob cap of the same f lace, banded with a coronet of lilies of the valley? and her bouquet was of lilies 'of the valley and Bride roses. ' Miss Murphy was prettily gowned in pink crepe meteor, trimmed In white J lace. . and she carried an arnt bouquet - of Bridesmaid and Cecil Brunner rosea. , The little ring bearer wore a dainty frock if white embroidered net and pink roebud.'ti":.-,--v tv ' . v Mrs. Knapp) mother of the bride, was distinguished la, a gown M amethyst toned crepe de china - with White lace t combined, and Mrs.: Murphy was beau- T: tlfully gowned la king's blue char- meuse with elaboration of lace. , . ' Mr, and Mra. Murphy left for a few weeks' wedding trip, after which they t will be at home here to their many frleadf,;;'!'? " v a--" ; Vln Honot Miss Meyers, y ' : In hondr pf 5m1ss Clara Meyers, the t fiancee of her brother. Fred Bella, Miss Kt Amelle Bells gave a Hnen shower Tues ; day evening at her home, m-Skidmore i street . Mies Meyem received her pres ents In a beautifully decorated basket I Among them were many beautiful pieces of llnett. v Music was an interesting feav i tura of the evening. Dainty, refresh- meats were seryed upon a prettily deco- 1 rated, table. Places were laid fors Miss Meyers, Miss, j Martha Volkman, ? the t Misses Helen and' Elsie Klinker, Miss Anna Garbe, the Misses Laura, Odella J and Erna Hoefa, Miss Nettle Prlbbnow and tbe hostess. . K . BIr. farrish Charming Hoe teas. ' 'Tuesday afternoon at her, beautiful bungalow ' home, "Five - Aorea," Mra. George - Panish entertained t with It ' tables at bridge. The house was decked 2 in quantities, of autumn"': leaves, with fc clusters of rare dahlias tn harmonising colors. Mrs. J- G.' Parr'sh, motfcer-ln- liliJE CURTAIN ; MM 1 1 i Hi HliHiiii IS Hi ' I fe liiiiiii :-; n j : HWWWM -These Curtains, sell rregularly at $2.00, : ': $2.50 and $3.00 the pair. Over .400 , pairs in the assortment. We secured gfthem; direct ffrom miHSEvery pair is , f pcricci.ruu wwin ana i very near, ar ':" tisticesiins whiteor ecru-any pat tern; you . choose.' . Ask for S. & H. ", ureen Trading Stamps., : ;;. , Pictorial Review Patterns' SMLLERDDi 1 : CO. Ccr. Grand Ave. unJ E-Currrids St.- r IT. PAYS TO law of the hostess, and Mrs. A. R. Par rish, ier sUter-in-law, were the honored guests. Highest honors at cards fell to Mrs. John Toft Mrs. M. G. Neasc and Mrs. Jack Marshall Tate"- A-number of additional guests called from 4 until 0 for tea. Spinsters' Convention to Bo Given. The "Spinsters' Convention" la the title of a comedy playiee. to be given Monday - evening, November ; IS, in the Columbus club : auditorium, Williams avenue and Morris, streets. The enter- talnment Will be under the auspices of the young ladies of the parish, known as. the; "Monday Evening club." a The playlet is composed of three parts and dancing will be featured. The auditor lura will be specially decorated for the occasion ana tne program will start promptly at' 8:15." . - ' Jlisa Iliggs and Miss Kelly to Sing. Miss Mabel Biggs and Miss Dagmar Kelly will be the soloists at a musical to be given this. evening by John Claire Montelth at his studio in tbe Columbia building. Others who will assist on the program are Miss Agnes Pies,- Percy wuson and William Graham, ' . Ilosta at Halloween Party. Miss Florence and Lester Jacobsen entertained a' few of their friends at tneir home at 8i Wasco street : The rooms. were decorated to carry out the Halloween effect Dancing, games and refreshments were indulged, in.; ' Those present were: Aline Warren, Lois WIN kins, Blanche Walker,-; Doris Dodds, Hasel Brandt Evelyn Show, Edwlnna Clough, Grace Jacobsen,' Eve Anderson, Alice Jacobsen. Louise Jacobsen,4 Frank Bradley. William Bradley, Mark Daniels, James Dodds, John Bauer, - Allen Mc Donald,- Clay Buchan and Frank Jones. D. of C. to Attend Matinee. , The' Daughters of the Confederacy have taken a box at the Heillg for the Saturday afternoon performance in com pliment - to Charlotte Walker, who is playing there In "The Trail of the Done somo line," , , . - KL Church to Have Reception.' , The ladies of the First M. E. church at Twelfth and Taylor streets will give a large reception Friday evening to tie members of the congregation andt all who wish to attend. v , ., : Society -Notes. ;. . ,; . y Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maeder (Pauline Roenlcke) arrived home from their east era trip, where they visited Mr. Maeders parents -in Pittsburg, also friends in New. Yorkv'?,;; f-r-,C:-u,sA M i 4 , The Misses Ruth and Hasel Ralston have been passing two weeks in Eugene, where they Were entertained by the Trl Delta sorority bouse. Miss Ruth re turned bom yesterday and Miss Hasel ii i i m . f 1 y,-.; ; i dub 'Notes. . v. . K?' CThe biology ..department bf- thr Port land Woman's club will bold Its initial meeting of ,the season tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock at which time Dr. Henry B. Torry will lecture on ."Life." The literature . department or the Portland Woman's club .will . hold Its first meeting for the season . tomorrow afternoon at S:1B. at whicb time Dr. C H. Chapman will lecture on Ibsen's The Lacy From the Sea." v Mrs. Robert .-Ttu J addressed the Mother's club of the Alblna branch of the People's Institute yesterday after. noon. ; Several interesting musical sum' bers supplemented the addresses, Council of Jewish Women.' Tbe Council of Jewish Women met In regular session yesterday afternoon In the SeULng-Hlrsch building with a large attendance. Mrs. - Rose Selling, . the president was in the chair., Mrs. Ben Belling read a very illuminating naner on the activities of , tha Jewish people toaay.in the movements that stand for progress. ; B. F. Irvine addressed the council on ;The History- of Women,! and In the course of his remark he paid th Jewish women and their ac uvities a nigh compliment and , men. tloned many of the great women who are making history the world over. ' - "The Three Colonels" was delightfully read by Mrs, G O. .Toung. who re sponded to an encore giving Ella. Wheel er Wilcox's "My Ships." She was the recipient of a lovely bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, i At the conclusion of ths meeting a social hour was enjoyed. aunng , wntcn cones ; ana cake . were erreai " ft ' V ? Grade Teachers Dine Together. The members f the Grade Teachers association to the number of 150, to gether with a number of visitors,' dined at the Portland hotel last night One SPECIAL Pair Twenty Patterns to Select from i i" PAY CASH . CAN'T READ 'N' WRITE, BUT- - """" " ; "' '' . .' Br Edna K. Wooley. v , , , , OUR . got oers on u, nouses, and when I see a SBBHI J on the paper I go there. But X can't read the name of the party. I've gone to night school. But I work so hard aU day that I can't keep awake to study. I go to sleep over the book. But I'm educating my children, ma'am. " V . I rnarrted in my own county Poland. The oldest is a girl fourteen. , She is to ought to see how she can read and write! youngest Is a boy of four, and he is just . ?'My wife and I are going to. give ths children tha chance We never had. I work awful hard, ma am. all day, so they can be educated and do better than Z can do. -And I'm proud to work for them. '. They are. fine children." 'Which country do you like the better r she asked him. t "Would you like to go back to PolandT ' . . , . ,. . , No, Noi he emphatically declared. Here they have a chance. This Americans God's country.". end of the main dining room was screened off and decorated with ferns and flowers and dinner was served at :J0, . The" affair was entirely Informal and served its special purposerthat of bringing the teachers closer together in a social way. It is likely that these dinners will become monthly features of the association. .... , The Coterie Musicale. i ' The Coterie musicale department, with Mrs. Margaret Coovert as president have arrana-ed for the pleasure of achool children and others a splendid concert given under the direction of one of Portland's widely known pianists, Charles Dierke. It Is to be held in the Lrfncoln high school auditorium Friday afternoon, November 7 at o'clock. A good attendance la anticipated. This is the first of a series of concerts to be given under the club's management Woman's Pre Club. s The Woman's Press club met In regu lar monthly session last evening at the library. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst read a comprehensive paper on "Creat ing Home Markets," in which she pro posed -that steps be taken 'toward the tabllshment of , a bureau xor western writers. Mrs. Alice welster read . a brief paper written by' O. C Deiter on he establishment of such a bureau. "Inspiration- and Interpretation Expressed in Literature." was the topic of a splen did paper written by Mra. Edith Cunard Beale. and read by the president Mrs. Colista Mb Dowllng. On account of tbe stormy evening the attendance was not as large as. usual. ; !;'ii"iJUbnyvClub Women,; Meeting Tuesday afternoon in tbe Commercial club, the Women's CIvto Im provement club at Albany neia ins an nual session of that organisation, elect ed of fleers, received ths reports of Mrs, Homer Nelson and Mrs. R. C Hunt, who renresented the club at tne convention of the f eddrated clubs, held recently at Hood River, and transacted an enormous amount or routine Dusiness. . Aside from the reading of the reports of the renresentatlves. which were in tensely interesting, the election of offi cers was perhaps the most interesting feature of the meeting. In that a presi dent was elected, who declined flatly to accent the office, and a tie vote was polled three times in an effort to choose a vice president, , the ; race: centering about three candidates. The choosing of a candidate to fill this office was deferred temporarily. Mrs. J. K. Weatn erford, who has served as president for the past five years, was nominated ana reelected unanimously, but declined the honor. Mrs. B. C. Hunt was elected in her stead. Mrs. Devi Tracy was elected secrntary and Mrs. WUlard D. Marks was chosen treasuret. An executive committee consisting of five members were appointed, as follows: Mrs. j. k. Weatherford, Mrs.' Homer Nelson, Mrs. H. H.'- Hewitt, Mrs., Fred Dawson and Mrsj J.,A. Howard. v, ' 7 ' DEFECTS INFOLD SHACKS:0N RIVER FRONT EXAMINED U-f 'k ill XtcContintted From Page One.) torn down and repairs made on the traildina- at Front and Jeff erson." Inter jected Commissioner Dan Kellaher. The motion failed of a second. ,- "I want to look at ths buildings my self." said Commissioner John Burgara, in explaining a motion that the report be laid on the table, a minute laier e added that the motion should be. laid on the table until the next meeting. . . "Let the records show that I mads a motion and that it lacked a second." re quested Kellaher. . There was a pause, and silence, then Chairman Fred W. Mulkey said: "We have had the report or two com petent men who Investigated, i am not allowed as ; chalrmna to second ' Mr. Keliaher'a motion unless I ask some one of the commissioners to take ths chair, but I think we have evidence enough to warrant us in ordering that one nuuaing be demolished and the other repaired. s "I'd like to second Mr. Kellaher's mo tion," said Commissioner -Moores, after Chairman Mulkey's statement v . ' Xatte Laid on Table.' There was a brief discussion of the lea-al right the owners have to appeal from the decision of the dock commis sion, to ask the appointment of a board of arbitration, to take the matter into ths courts - and keep it there by pro cesses and appeals, then Commissioner Burgard's motion to lay 'ths matter on the table, which, in tne meantime, naa been given a second, was-passed. Commissioner Belling, who had taken little part In the discussion, then made a personal statement, saying: 'M think, If that old building should fall down before the next meeting, we' could be held responsible for damage or injury to aqy one." This statement was hot made to tne commission. ' The commission this morning adopted a resolution calling upon the city coua cll to Issue $t00,009 in 80-year, 4 H Vr cent bonds at once. These will be sink ing fund bonds rather than serial bonds, as three members of the commission Burgard, Belling, Kellaher favored this form of issue, rather than the-serial bonds ' desired by . Chairman ! Mulkey whose position was supported by; Com missioner Moores.. '- , , ;;; Bock . Work Belayed. ' George B. Hegardt, engineer Of the commission, made a report on progress In the construction of the west side pub. lie dock, saying that, poor planning and execution In excavation' has delayed tho work, which should be speeded up In or der' to, complete the contract on time. wood's all in now, Have yon tne sup signed?" , :...; The stocky driver with the begrimed face and mild blue, eyes set wide apart grinned amiably at the house mistress. ' ' i-S4i5?,;iJ"-W-vMa of jbiack and. white, ' l veavi tv vvi ei v ninuuuj declared. "I can speak' six languages, but "How extraordinary exclaimed the house mistress. "Mow .do you manage to find the places you' are sent ior'-.u'l.' Jy: "I know the streets," he explained,- "and I can tell numbers. I look at the number on th Baser n! lh,n 1 Innlr mt thm num. number on a house that looka like the one But my four children were born here. be a school teacher. ' Oh, ma'am, you And how fin ah taiv. ni..n.hi u. like American boys you can't tell the "In Poland my children would be alavea Hegardt reported that IT per cent of tne work, representing $2t,(8S, had been done by the contractor. W. E. Mahoney brought before tbe commission the proposal mads by Cap tain juason of ths Beaver, two years ago, that ths time ball on ths customs building, which is not In sight from any portion of tha harbor, bo moved t a tower of tho 0.-W. R. ft N. bridge . A resolution calling upon tbe Oregon sen ators to secure authority, for the trans fer was passea ey the commission upon ths representation that Nautical Expert John McNulty approved, and that the Chamber of Commerce, would cooperate. Joseph Paquet .came before the com mission complaining that an ordinance which requires two ourtaln firs walls ?S.cncIet.?n w waterfront property 100 feet wide, between East Morrison nd Jir treets, would work a hard ship. ... On his showing, and ths sup porting statement by Chairman Mulkey that the ordinance is In fact discrimina tory, an amendment to meet ths condi tion was ordered. Other matters, sucb aa the enforcement of the ordinance for bidding vessels to . overlap on street ends owned by the city, and the prog ress of the Stark street motorboat land ing, were considered by tbe. commission, O.-W. R.' & X. Officials Return. President J. D. Farrell. vice nraaldent and General Manager J. P; -O'Brien, and Traffic Manager R. B. Miller 0f ths O.-W. R. A N. company returned early today from their trip with Judge R. B. Lovett and other members of ths Union Paclfio system's big officialdom through Washington, and Eastern Oregon. Ths last stage of the Journey with ths mag nates was orsr ths new line being built eastward from Vale, which is now oper ated as far as Juntura. ' 7 1 as DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS Friday and Saturday 1st Three Floors ; . Friday and Saturday THAT BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Her Gift in a handsome frame,' size ' 15x19, Reg. $3, special at ft.50 CANDY - Fresh Every , Day gretti Chocolates en- y A .-j : I u-1-. special, pound ................Of RAFFIA-REEDS For Basket Making' Natural Raffia, pound ..254 Colored Raffia, pound ........754 Reeds, NoS. 1, 2 or 3, pound ; .754 - FEATHER DUSTERS 12-in. Turkey Feather Duster 504 14-in. Turkey Feather Duster 654 16-in, Turkey Feather -Duster 754 h Flat Wall Duster, wfth Ions and short handle; collects and holds W'.the dust. Price ...fl.25 Whisk Brooms, made of best qttal- W ity Broom corn. Price . i", .254 i - pa wts mm km virnkhfs Chinamel Varnishes, quart f 1.00 S..W. Jloor jRafnts, gallon;. f2.00 White Enamels, pint . ........404 'Radiator Gold Paint, can..... ;254 Stove Pipe Enamel, can. . . . ..X54 Oil Stains for - floors and , wood v work' in oil, dark oak, mahogany i or walnut colors. Price', pint 404 Wood-Lark Furniture Polish -254 Duncan Polish Mops '. ; ; ;. Vl. 84' Floor Waxes, pound iiV:i . 504 : HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRONS , , with 10-year guarantee, f 3.50 General Electric Irons, old models, to close out at ...,.....92.48 El Stovo- electric 'toaster stove, with 5-vear miarantee. . . .S3.SO ' Electric Radiators 'i .'sl; f 5.00 ELASTIC J. , HOSIERY .: BELTS, etc We Weave, V ' Fit and . ; Warrant AlP of Our Elastic Goods.. Come in and See . How They . ; . Are Made. ' 'Rrindp&llyTvbout Peonle ; "The Portola was a fine show' and everyone had a big time,", said George D. Hood, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Seattle, who is a guest at the Oregon en routs home. Topped off with a brand new bat, a agent for the Trussed Concrete Steel company, has arrived in town, and Is the guest of J. A. currey, local representa tive of the concern. , v I f But before -he leaves hs Villi have' a new hat, ths unlucky thirteenth, that will have decorated bis head sines his departure from tjhs east a few short weeks ago.' ..'','; A T v"t ; By his own confession, Mr. Cameron buys and begs more hats per year than any other man on ths road, Ths one he sported ; upon bis, arrival In Portland yesterday was purchased in Seattle by sdmlring friends.. Cameron bad a cold. He also has a reputation as a general booster of the entire United States of America, . Explaining .the- latest , mon strosity in bead gear, be bald.. . . - i - "Knowing I was hoarse and could not make as much noise as they do In Se attle, they bought ma a food loud hat to maks ths noise for nifc".;,,.'';;:si But ths Seattle noise is doomed for ths discard. Today Currey selected a hat mors to his liking. Just what colors it carries hs refused to say, but In view of tbe fact that he is secretary, of the Rose Festival association, it Is whis pered tbat Cameron will depart for San Francisco with a chapeau of pink and green,, symbolic of ths Ross City. And if ths sams fats pursues ths unfortunate easterner be Will leave the Kit town adorned : : with another covering, this time In the colors of the Portola red and yellow. . ,: ',,' yM-i. y e 1 -: sy Circuit Judge Cleeton will bold court in Ths Dalles next Saturday for Judge Bradshaw, who is disqualified from bearing a case to come up on that day. . Will P. Fisher, a flour mill man of Seattle, is a guest at the Portland. B. F. and J. T. Gregory, , timbermen of Tacoma, are registered at tbe Port lands ; - ';; . '- ' Mrs. F. P. Sully and daughter, Miss Hops are at ths Portland. , - O. O. Calderhead, a business man of Olympla, is stopping at ths Multnomah. A. Zlblnder, a hotel man of Seattle, Is registered at ths Imperial. Rev. A. Beers, of Seattle, is stopping at tbs Imperial. - . ' . Fred Borchard, a merchant of San Francisco, Is at the Imperial, y, J. H. Booth, a banker of Roseburg, and wife are guests at ths Imperial. . B. Campion, a business man of Seattle, Is registered at the-Oregon, , - Leo 3. Flynn, a business man of Washington, D. C. Is at tbs Oregon. J. M. Dougan, a railroad contractor of Tacoma, is at ths Oregon. 3. W. Kenyon, a book man of Seattle, Is reglstsred at tbe Nortonla. - A. M. Moores, a' newspaper mai) of Salem, is a guest at the Nortonla, W. N. Hamilton, of San Francisco, Is stopping: at ths Nortonla. 8. F.. Blake, of San Francisco, is reg istered at ths Nortonla. R. s. Miller, a stock man of Butte, Is a guest at the perKins. B. F. Gochner a stock man of Sher idan, Wyo., is stopping at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, a merchant of silver ton, is registered at the Perkins. Fred Mossman, a flour mill man of Boyd, Or., is a guest at the Perkins. : Sam H. Davis, a merchant , of Tbs WEEK END BALL fOP NIPPLES, 8 FOR 25c STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Fine stationery, Hnen or suede finish, 394 box, 3 for...fl 1 Auction' Bridge . Score Pads, regular val. 25c, spee'l. .104 , Bad-Bridge Playing Cards.254 Private . Greeting Cards for Christmas and New Years, en graved, at the lowest rates. Largest and most complete w line , of Kurd's fine stationery in both ream goods and pape ; terles. .f ,:y. -fyii, Is Waterman's, Wood-Lark and Conklin's fountain pens. In all sizes and styles. Price f 2.50 up to S 27.00 BRISTLE GOODS , DEPARTMENT 1; $3.00 Ebony Hair Brush, spe i j cial ., ; . . , . . v. , .81.40 f 1.50 -Ebony Hair Brush, spe- , cjal . i . . . . C . ". . ...... f 1.05 . SOe Rosewood Hair Brush, spe- clal ; ; ; v . v.. ".':. :; . ; 334 S5e. Ebony "Nail Brushes. .124 35c Ladies' Combs, specl274 '.We have a - large and 'well $ eelected , etock of Military 1 Brushes at, prices from" f 2.00 ;;,,t' f 10.00 'per psir.'iW-!,!:' DEPARTMENT - 50c La Dorine Facilf Pwdr. 354 25c Cuticura Soap, cake.... 154 25c Packer's Tar Soap..i;174 25c ; Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder . . . ; i . . . . ; . . .. : . 184 SOc Hind'a Honey and Almond ' Cream ' ' ..,...... , . 364 25c Espey's Cream ,.....,,154 50c Cameline . t ...... .. . ..354 25c Mennen's Talcum Pdr. 154 ' 50c Stillman' Freckle Cr'm 334 PIG BANKS FREE Dalles, and wife are guests at' the Port land.., " ;:,K'.'..S.V :' ' ; -Y: ,'y Y - W. A. Mors a rancher of Walla Walla and wife are at the Cornelius. , George F. Beattyof Astoria, is reg istered at the Cornelius. .; . t E. . W. Moreland, a civil engineer of flalenv li.stoppimg. at,thsi,,Gornelins. ;"Xlex'Brenner, a'merchanrof AlfbYla; and Wife are guests at ths Cornelius. H. A. Heavens, a merchant of Rose burg, is btopplng at the Multnomah. ' W. M. Thompson, an auto truck man ufacturer, of Chicago, and wife are at tbe Multnomah. ! A.;W, Sweet I. L, Strong and C. W. DeLafer, business men of Seattle, are registered at the Multnomah. - COLLECTORS GATHER IN i KYOTO FOR GREAT SALE KjotoK: Japan, Nov. - Collectors, dealers and agents representing many leading museums la all parts of ths civilised world are gathering hers to at tend one of the moat remarkable if aot the most, remarkable sals of Japanese antiques ever beld in this country. This sale, which Is to be held with tbe sanc tion of th Imperial government, has an interesting t history. Ths great temple of Kyoto,- being heavily In debt and un able to raise funds among- ths wor shipers,' found It necessary to ( resort to desperate means. -The temple authori ties appealed to the Imperial govern ment and. obtained permission to sell part of the famous temple treasure, con sisting of priceless paintings, ceramics, bronzes and Ivories, art works in vari ous metals, wood carvings. Jades, tapes tries and silks, many of them of great antiquity ; and . rarity. Probably," never before has there been such an opportu nity f or. collectors to acquire Japanese antiques of undubitable genuineness. : It is understood that the imperial govern ment will be represented at .the sale, which is to continue through ths entire month, by expert commissioners who will see to it that ths most valuable and Important '.objects are sold to ths government so as to keep them In tbs country. o' v jy-. '-.y'v ';'- FOUR WOMEN SECURE 7 DECREES OF DIVORCE Four women secured divorces from their respective husbands yesterday. Judge Gateng granted decrees to Lly Manny from Lea Manny on a cruelty charge and to Delphi. Adams from H. C Adams. Mrs. Adams was allowed to resums heir maiden name. Delphla Shepherd. ' Jessie Hill was granted a decree by Judge McGinn from Charles W. Hill on grounds of cruelty. Tbey were married in Vancouver, Wash, In 1804. Jennie M. Mallo was divorced from Frank M. Mallo by Judge Morrow. She charged cruelty. They were married In December, 1S86, In .Webster City, JOWa.. -i-.i.-.-, :,.. :',:.-... , .. : , BAD MAN ESCAPES FROM ' PRISON AT WALLA WALLA Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. .-Mlke Donnelley, -murderer, from Whatcom county, climbed a water pipe to the top of tbs building surrounding the exercise oourt for the desperate prisoners at tbs stats prison, used a rope to descend I to an outer court, piled benches against SPECIALS MARK CROSS SAFETY RAZOR To All Who Purchase $1.00 or More . at the Cutlery Department LEATHER DEPARTMT 11.. Friday and Saturday Specials Fibre Suitcases. Regular $7.50, at ... . . .... .. ... . . ; . .95.00 Genuine Walrus Traveling Bag, at .......... i . ... ... .87.00 Ladies Hand Bags,' first show ing. Values $5 to $7. Spe ' cial, 2 days only, at. .. .M18 Ladies' Hand Bags, genuine ; leather ........... ....S1.50 Just arrived, a large shipment 'of Langfeld Guaranteed Bags. . Detailed announcement as to the Xmas opening will appear : in Sunday's paper, y xisYyyi?yif- 5 pounds Epsom Salts.. ...254 10c package Prepared Chalk Bf 25c size Castor Oil ........174 25c size Rose Water 154 25c size Glycerine 184 ' 1 pint Cod Liver Oil i.,.504 100 C C Pills ..254 25c Three-in-One Oil .V.,1.184 Pure Vermont. Maple Sugar, the cake ... . . . .254 : ,S;PATENTS . 35c Castoria ....... ..'.'.'..'.204 50c Chamberlain's Cough Rem-' .. edy at . i t'.', . - '.404 50c Foley's Honey and Tar 404 Tonsoline for Sore Throats 204 " $1.00 Pertussin ikil.PQfji Muskingum Whisky There' is none - better made. Every; household Should have a bottle for emergencies. Price, per. quart 81.25,;v,: RUBBER GOODS ; BIG REDUCTIONS .-NOW ON IN THIS DEPT. TO THE CHILDREN. the outer wall, atnl m- t-. r '. 5 escape about o'clock last ;. V Donnelley is the man who n n ! n daring and thrilling encare from t-n penitentiary during a blimllu? di,; storm in mid-afternoon in 1911. n ! who - was captured after he had but a short distance. Guards and county ' officers wlt' bloodhounds are searching for Donnel lay. :s.h ':-:-- : operated entirely by electricity, recent ly was put Into operation by. a Penn sylvania plant ' ' Your Next Bit I S3UC Xmas Time Oriental Rug lime You. will satisfy the . most particular; with a present of this nature, - besides making it a mu tual benefit to the wife, the husband and the home, . All sizes o Oriental ' ! Carpets, in sufficient , ,. t varieties to - match , ny color, scheme. 't Atiyeh Bros. - Largest Importers in the ' ' Northwest ' 1 1 Alder and Tenth - , Our Next Free Concert ; ; Is Saturday Night ' ' Tbs ramous Artists la on "100 Minnies o'fllcsic" i y Saturday at S;1S P. M. -May play or sing within your boms whenever you-wish to hear th em. If you own a Talking Ma- ; chine. - After our free musical ' Saturday you are cordially invited to examine our latent stock of In struments. Edison, Columbia, Vie- ' tor. Ws have tbera all. v Concert 9:18 Saturday. WE GIVE S.&H. GREEN TRAD- ING STAMPS Friday and Saturday DURHAM DEMONSTRATING RAZOR - Special at 21. Regular 35c. I ABSORBO MOPS Here Is-Something Good, Dry Polishing Mop No oil nor grease to muss things up with. ; This mop is a late patent treated-with- a wax solution which instantly polishes woodwork. Reg ular price $1.50. To intro- Oft duce, priced at -. v, is Og. Camera : or: -Kodak What, will make a better, pres ent than a Camera? , Nothing if you present a' coupon with it which will entitle, the bolder to a complete course of in- struction free;We are giving these coupons; with each cam- era we sell. V j-':'d ' ,? ?f C LESX YOU FORGET , T ; We, do developing and print ing and do it RIGHT. MWVSH LIGHTii "'.''" Ybu'Need; Onis r'-... ;s.Thete;Dark:NicKls."-4 Wo Have All Sizes tr.J ;-a; -Styles.. r TRUSSES O We-Have ( the Lwct:t ' and Most Carrfull C 'on the Ves'.-'n C Expert ri""s : ' 1 tif 1. r !