THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL. - PORTLAND SUNDAY, MORNING.. NOVEMBER 23, 1913.
TOWN-TOPICS
AMUSEMENTS
s V
20,
. HKIMo ElfTnh and Horrlaon, curtain, t:
r Maraarat Illlnclon In Within th Law."
. BAKKUr-BruaUwar and Murriaun, curtain 8:20,
Tb Oolleir VVI.low."
LYRIC Fourth and Mark; Keating tc Flood
Mm leal Comadr twuiuauy la "Darktowa t'lr
- cu. ; r .
rANTAOKS Broadway and Alder. Vaudatlll,
Curtain. Sf:l. T:15. a :la
COLUMBIA 8lxtb. btwn Waablnttmi and
mark at. Motion picture 11 a. in. to 11 p. m
I'liOHJCH TUBATftK Weat Par and Altlel
sia., curtalu 11:110 a. m. to 10 p. w. ''Uour
llptore Dawn." "Baca with Death." .
AiiCADE Waahlngtou, betwaaa BUtb and
Ilniadwar. Motion cloture.
BTAH WaahtnatoD and Park. Motion picture,
GLOBB THKATUK Utn and Waahluf ton. Mo
tion pieturea.
Weather Condition. , ,
' Portland and rlclnlt: Sunday ' oceaalonal
rain. Houtbtrly wluda.
Orefon: Kuoday ocaaloual rain lu weat, rain
or enow in norineaat aua lair in aouioeaec por
tlon. Southerly wind.
Washington; Sunday, rain. Southerly wtiwli
Idaho; 8unday, rain or anow lu north, (air
in aoutn portion,
THEODORE F. PRAKK,
-" Actliif Dlarrlot Korwaaler,
- Dedication of Byan Viae Club Hons.
A successful entertainment was given
by Ihd Ryan Place Progressive Club
Houae last Monday evening. An address
of welcome wa delivered by the club's
president, A. E. Abry, who acted as
chairman. Introducing A. C. Moor as
toastmaster. H. a. Parsons and J. W;
Stewart gave very fine talks on the
success of the club since it s organisa
tion four months ago, pointing out
also it's excellent chances for future
development and good to the commun
ity. Eitertanlng features were fur
nlshed In a short but lively talk by N.
G. Berry and a reading by Mrs. LllHan
Downing. Selections at the piano were
rendered by Mrs. N. Q. Berry m. j.
Eralaw, O L. Oman and Miss JTdlth
Bamtrum. Harry and Miss Helen
Stewart rendered a number of violin
and piano selections. An elaborate
spread waa furnished by the women of
tho community, with over one hundred
residents of Ryan Place present.
Xlvlch in Contempt of Gonrfc Ben
Kaufman, alias Klvlch, will spend a few
days toasting his feet at the county Jail
. radiators If Circuit Judge Morrow gets
a hold on him. Klvlch was arrested
Friday night by Deputy Sheriffs Pratt
and Beekman on complaint of his di
vorced wife that he threatened to kill
her. Yesterday Mrs. Klvlch relented,
but her former husband declared that
he had not been served with any re
straining order issued by Judge Morrow.
The records say otherwise, and Judga
Morrow declared that if he found Klvlch
he would send him to jail for contempt
of court for lying. Klvlch was involved
In indictments charging frauds against
a number of real estate dealers returned
last month, and is out on bonds on that
charge now.
Civil Service Examination. The Uni
ted States Civil Service commislson an
nounces the following examinations to
be held in Uils city December 10: Herds
man (male) for position In the Bureau
or Animal Industry, Department of
Agriculture, at $900 a year; December
10-11, Laboratory Assistant in Petro
graphy (male) for position In the Bur
eau of Standards, Department of Com
merce, Washington, at $1200 per an
num. Persons desiring to com pet In
these examinations, should apply to 54.
A. Leigh, Post Office Dept.
Allowed S900O Samsgas. Philip M.
Lang was awarded $9000 damages
against the Camden Iron Works yes
terday afternoon In Circuit Judge Clee
ton's court, for injuries received while
employed in erecting the gas tank at
Linnton last May. He was employed
on a scaffolding when a "gin pole" was
moved and in slackening the guy ropes
one caught bis arm and broke it. The
injuries were alleged to be permanent
He asked $20,000 damages. He is 22
years old.
to the telephone companies stating that Its last meeting, will open tomorrow ,
no long distance bills would be honored with an initial enrollment of over a 00..'
unless approved by elective county of-1 Classes In cooking and, mechanloal
flcors at the time the calls were made, drawing will not bo formed for the prev
Tna county has had to foot a number lent. Tomorrow's classes will all bl
of bills because it was impossible to , held from 7:15 to :!( p, m., with the
litters From the People
determine which calls were for county
ana wnion were tor private Business,
Thanksgiving1 Turkeys at . Frank X
Smith's. Kvery one guaranteed a fine
fresh Oregon bird. No cold storage stuff
at Smith's. These are Smith's prices: ,
Thanksgiving Turkeys, S6c to He;
Thanksgiving Oeese, 18c to 20o.;
Thanksgiving Ducks, 18o to 20c:
Thanksgiving Chickens, 18c to 20c.;,
Sirloin Steak, lie; Hi b Steak, lie;
T-Bone Steak, 20c,; Chop Suet, 12 He;
Tripe, 8c; Koast Pork, 12 Ho.
Pork Chops, 17 He; Leg Pork, 16c;
Sausage, 10c to 15c; Leg Lamb, 16c;
Lamb Chops, 10c; Loin Lamb Chops,
16c;
Balmon, 7e to 10c,; Halibut, Sc.;
Butter, 65c; Eggs, 25c;
Hams, 20c; Bacon, 20a to 22 He.
Be sure you get in the right place.
Come to 228 Alder street, and see that
Smith's name is on the door (Adv.)
Armory in Bad ShapedThat the san
itary condition of the Armory is in a
deplorable state was stated in a re
port, to the county commissioners by
the city health department The re
port calls attention to the fact that
drains are choked, the plumbing is di
lapidated and the concrete floor Is so
rough that it cannot be properly
cleaned. The commissioners requested
permission to lay the matter on the
table for 80 days that conditions
might be considered in connection with
the IBM budget
round What Was Wanted. After a
search through many stores, a party
seeking mouldings, was referred to the
Western Picture Frame C formerly
Sanborn, Vail & Co., at 170 First street
where a new and most complete stock
of mouldings in Gold Antique and Cir
cassian walnut. In the latest designs
waa on display. The "prices were low.
The workmanship skilled, and the line,
of artist materials and mat boards,
was of the best Phone Main 609. (Adv.)
Sold to Oo Home, J. R. Kelley Jr.,
must go to his father's farm at Mon
roe, Or., according to the parole
granted him by Circuit Judge Oatens
yesterday. He was indicted for pass
ing a bad check on Philip Wax, a sa
loon man, for $10 and was sentenced
to from one to five years in the peni
tentiary when he pleaded guilty. He
must abstain from Intoxicating liquors
during the life of the parole.
exception of the- millinery class, which
will meet from 2 to E p. m,
Stndebaker Automobile ' Stole:
Search la being mad throughout the
northwest for a Btudebaker automobile
owned by C. Mullck, which, was stolen
from the corner of Broadway and. Tay
lor streets last Tuesday evening. Sheriff
Word has sent out circulars asking
officers to arrest the men found with
the machine and hold them for bis
office. , ,
Heirs in the Baert.- A a creditor to
the estate of Maria P. Hendee, who
died November 17 leaving property
valued at $8060. William L. Brewster,
a member of the city commission, yes
terday petitioned that letters of ad
ministration be given to the Security
Savings a Trust company that the
estate may be closed. Five nieces and
nephews in the east are' the heirs.
Christmas Gifts In great variety at
annual sal Tuesday, November 26, from
10 to $ o'clock. Dainty band work of all
kinds, dolls, Infants and children's
clothes, novelties not to be found else
where. Everything for the Thanksgiv
ing table. Special menu for luncheon
and afternoon tea. Woman's Exchange,
188 Fifth street (Adv.)
Xontarllla Kaceptlon Postponed. The
reception "for Mr. and Mrs.-Alderman,
Professor and Mrs. Wiley and the
teachers, of the Montavllla school, has
been postponed on account of the open
ing of the night school Monday evening,
November 24, at the Montavllla school
house.
Trespassers Fined. For trespassing
on various duck preserves on Colum
bia slough, Homer Hill and Chester
Dean were yesterday fined $25 each
by district Judge Bell. They were
arrested Friday and It is said they
were poaching.
Looks Uke Same Dor. Three years
ago a nlne-montns oia wosion terrier
puppy was lost by Lloyd Hates, rrl-
day he recognised a dog In the pos
session of Jack Harrison, a chauffeur,
as the same aog ana tne aog was re
covered on a search warrant. District
Judge Bell decided to let Harrison
keep the dog until the ownership ran
be settled and proceedings to prove
the ownership will be instituted. .
Estate of W. T. Braeht. Laura E.
Bracht yesterday petitioned for letters
of administration of the estate of her
husband, Watson T. Bracht. who died
October 6 leaving property valued at
$1500. Two daughters ar the other
heirs.
Bailor Pass Through City. Thirty
five sailors from San Francisco bound
for the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash.,
passed through Portland Friday night
in a special tourist sleeper, arriving
over the Southern Pacific ana) golnx
out on O.-W. R. & N. train No. 364.
Does the Kama and reputation of your
tailor mean anything to you? Of course
It does. We put our name and union
label in every suit we make as a guar
antee of first class workmanship. Tet
we charge you no more than you have
to pay for ready made kind. Men's
suits. $26. Ladles' suits $35. Call In
tomorrow. Unique Tailoring Co., 309
Stark, bet. 6th and 6th. (Adv.)
Indiana Society of Oregon. The In
diana Society of Oregon, regular month
ly meeting will be held in the auditor
ium of the new public library. Tenth
and Yamhill, tomorrow evening All
hooslers and friends invited. There will
be music and Illustrated lecture.
A Simple Home Bemedy. For rheu
matlnm, lumbago or kidney trouble: Mix
2 ounces ealgrene with 4 ounces olive
oil and take in 2 teaspoonful doses. Sal
grene contains no alcohol. Alcohol Is
an Irritant to the kidneys. For sale at
all druggists. (Adv.)
longshoreman Commits Suicide. Out
of work and money, Charles Dohlqulst,
a longshoreman, committed suicide
some time Friday night in his room at
the Royal Palm lodging house, 262
Flanders street. The man fired a shot
Into his heart as he lay on the bed. The
position of the body when found indicat
ed the suicide made no move after the
shot, as his hands were folded over
his breast. The pistol was lying be
side him. Nothing is known of his
relatives.
Vernon School Meeting. There will
be a meeting In the assembly hall of
the Vernon school tomorrow night, for
the purpose of making a united effort
to secure recognition In the city budget
of the need of playground facilities in
this large district A large attendance
is requested.
Check on Telephone Calls. To curb
the employes of tho court house who
are making long distance telegraph
calls at the county expense, the county
..commissioners .yesterday sentletters
Invited to Lents Poultry Show, Mrs.
Janet Oessell, president of the Lents
Parent-Teacher association, and Mrs.
Otto Kataky have asked the members
of the Portland Commercial club to at
tend the poultry show and contest to
be held In the Lents school Wednesday
night The letter of Invitation, received
yesterday, expressed the asosclatlon's
thanks for the club's gift of a flag and
a cup as prizes.
Improvement Club to Be Organized.
The residents of south Mt Tabor will
meet At the United Brethren church on
East Sixty-seventh street, near Thir
tieth ave. S. E., tomorrow evening, at 8
p. m., to wind up affairs of the Haw
thorne car line extension, and organ
ize a permanent improvement club. All
those interested in this section of the
city are earnestly requested to be present.
Kelly Collins Arrested. Deputy Con
stable McCollough left last night for
Astoria to bring back Kelly Collins, ar
rested there on a warrant charging laV
ceny by bailee. Collins, It is charged,
was left in charge of the barber shop
owned by Joe Reich and decamped with
the cash and tools on his way to Cali
fornia. He was arrested on telegraphic
advice as the steamer Rose City reached
Astoria,
Multnomah Council Boyal Arcanum,
will give a dancing party Monday even
ing, November 24. In K. P. Hall, 11th
and Alder sts. Members and their
friends are cordially invited. Dancing
8:30. (AdV).
W. O. W. Safe Burglarised Burglars
blew open the W. O. W. safe last week
and took $100 In money and about $400
in checks besides other papers. The
use of a box in our vaults would have
prevented this. Union Safe Deposit Co.,
284 Oak street. (Adv.)
Mrs. Emma Porter, formerly of the
Salt Air hotel, North Beach, Washing
ton, has leased tho Angela hotel, 625
Washington, and is ready to receive and
make comfortable any of her old friends
and Patrons. The rates are reasonable
and the accommodations fine. (Adv.)
Warrants Being1 Paid. Election war.
rants are now being paid to judges and
clerks in the special election of No
vember 4, at County Clerk Coffey's
office on the second floor of the court
house.
Br. M. W. Davis, dentist, 614 Dekum
Bldg. Main 1040. Dr. Davis, had his
office at First and Morrison from 1895
to 1 905. Since then he has been In
Eastern Oregon and has Just re
turned. " (Adv.)
Bight Rev. B. J. OTJea will be pleased
to see his many friends at his lecture at
the opening and rededlcatlon of St. Pat
rick's church Sunday evening at 8
p. m. (Adv.)
Dentist. Have an excellent opening
for a first class dentist, practice as
sured. Phone E. .'40. B-1910. Call 404
East Alder st., bet. 9 and 12 a. m. (Adv.)
Montavllla Bight School The night
school established at the Montavllla
sehoo-l-by- order-of the -school -boar -at
Two Boom Suit, excellent location.
in The Journal building. Especially
suitable for doctor's quarters. Apply at
Journal Business Office. (Adv.)
(Comnranlratlbna aent to Tb Journal for pnb.
lira tlon In thla department abotild be written on
only ou aid of the paper, abould nut aicced
800 word in length and muat be accompanied
by tb nam and addrea of tbft aender. If tb
waiter doea not dealr to bare tbe nam pub.
llabwl, b ahould so itat.) ' , .
"Dlaeuaaton la tb rreateat of all reformer.
It rationalise vrytblng It touch. , It rob
principle of all fala aauctlty and throw them
back n their reuonablene. If they bav no
reaaonableuM. It raiblealy eruab tbem out
of eilatenre and set up it owe eonclualoo In
tbelr atead." Woodrow Wilton.
Taunts Sterlllzatlonlsts.
' Portland, Or,, Nov. 20. To the JEdltor
of Tha Journal, Anent further remarks
from Dr. Adair on the subject of steril
ization, it seems pertinent to question
the assertion so confidently made that
the measure recently referred to the
people was defeated through lgnoranco.
I noted that this view was exploited
editorially in The Journal a few days
after election, and was tempted to re
gret that the writer had been led to
use such a ton of finality in rebuking
the voters on a point which is admit
tedly debatable. The charge of ignor
ance, is on of the easiest ways of dis
posing of an opponent. However, in
this case It may prove a boomerang,
and education be found correspondingly
wanting among those who think thev
favor such drastic experimental legis
lation.
Dr. Adair laments what appears to
be a lack of statistics In support of tbe
opponents of sterilization. But is not
tha lack just as apparent on the othor
side? If not, why has so eminent an
authority on eugenics as Dr. R. H. Wol
cott, dean of the medical college of the
University of Nebraska, declared ster
ilisation to be very muoh of an expert
meat and that 60 years at least will be
necessary to prove its success? Is it
Ignorance that has prevented the state
from engaging in experimental surgery,
or has It been sober skepticism re
straining Ill-tempered seal?
What has filled our institutions' with
the feeble-minded? Has It been failure
to sterilise the preceding generation?
We know the ancestors of many of the
inmates of these places have been men
tally as sound as the average. If thU
be so, what protection does steriliza
tion afford the sucoeedlng generation?
There Is always a tendency with tho
professional man to snap his fingers at
"the man on the street," but now we
have tho professional people snapping
fingers at each other. Truly, here is
a quandary. "The man on the street'
may very well hesitate before empow
ering the state to enforce the views of
a nlngle clique of finger snappers, es
pecially when those views Involve such
terrible encroachments on Individual
rights.
We haVe proponents and opponents
galore on tho subject of sterilization,
and they are to be found within the
ranks of the medical profession itself.
From this predicament Dr. Adair would
extricate us by Inaugurating a cam
paign In which the people are to
educated. Would it be amiss to sug
gest that the education be begun with
the doctors? When these have all bnen
educated to one way of thinking, It will
be time enough to begin on the people
THOMAS R. REED.
The Journal did not assume a tone
of finality. It did not say the measure
was aeieaieci tnrough Ignorance. It
never in all time referred to the elec
tors as "Ignorant." It has always pro.
claimed their capacity. It has always
heralded them as Intelligent. What Tho
Journal said about the sterilization act
admits of no inference such as Mr
Reed professes to draw. Here la a part
of the editorial:
"Oregon voters were scarcely prepared
for the measure. It is advanced leglB
lation that they will yet accept To
many it was repugnant because they
did not understand it. Others were op
posed through prejudice or an indefin
able fear that some time or somewhere
the law might be used to somebody's
detrimenf'J '
East Twelfth and ' Burnald streets.
which latter, according to present plans,
will soon hve to give way to the pro
posed extension of Sandy road, into East
Burnsld street'
The solution of the-problem seams
simple, when one considers that imme
diately to the east of our school find
ings are two vacant blocks, and near by,
along Stark street, are several more, all
of . them ; comparatively Inexpensive
property, central and convenient and
ample In sice for the accommodation of
a proposed trad school or any additions
to the present schools, the Washington
high school and the Hawthorn gram
mar school.
I believe that upon Investigation tb
members of our school board will heed
our petition against the removal of our
school, and especially to the extreme
southeast corner of the field it serves
at present ROBERT O. HOFER.
The Foreigner.
Clackamas, Or., Nov. 21. To the Ed
itor of The Journal Mr. Nord handles
his subject with ability, in The Journal
of November 19. It Is true that the for
eigner makes a good citizen, but as a
rule he comes to this country to escape
the tyranny of his own nation, and if
he is not ever on his guard he might
bring more of it Into our nation than he
Is aware of. Tyranny clings to many,
and Is something that in time repro
duces itself, and unconsciously ordalnsJ
Us own destruction. .
Freedom of thought ought to lead
human beings along to the edge of jus
tice. To have freedom of thought one
must he free from Jealousy. Ambition
might hinder broad thinking. It Is not
so much what we have as what we do
with what we have. True, we should
learn to obey that which leads us on to
make the best of our own lives without
rutin? other peoples.
As the saloon Is ever a danger to our
young men, it Is also a danger to our
young women, as young men and women
are thrown more or leas inio one sm
other's company.
MRS. VIOLA BURR.
raving maniacs, and 'they never drank
any liquor except possibly a little win
around the pulpit I wonder if our
great state is beoomlng so bad, so ter
rible, that w condescend to accept aid
from New York to work It take 60,000
easy votes; as he says, and swing the
trick. Salem's dry eleotlon Is legal
under the statute.
The removal of the bar and the aboli
tion of the drinking room can be ac
complished and made permanent and it
is perfectly rational. To this sentiment
I hope and believe at least 400,009 Ore
gon hearts will respond.
ANDREW STULTZ CHAMBERS.
Replying to Mr. Thomas Cook.
Portland, Or., Nov. 19. To the Editor
of The Journal I cannot read an article
written in the trend of Mr. Cook's with
out remonstrating. He says Canada's
administration of justice Is far ahead of
that of tha United States. I have lived
three years In British Columbia and
can heartily say she is, when it comes
to dealing Justice to the Yankees for
such wa;'are called and nearly every
crime while I resided there, was laid
at the door of "the crooks from the
other side." Utter disrespect for the
SUra and Stripes Is common. va going
so far as to make a olroue remove the
flag before parading la a pralrl town, '
Tb good old Yankees' who ar being'
beguiled over there ar getting back. '
under Old Glory as fast as they get .
wise. Immigration is 10 per cent lea
this year. yt ;.j v T, ROBINSON.
How to Get a Turkey
Don't you know? Buy your suit, rain
coat or overcoat from Jimmy Dunn and
th money yeu sav- will buy "aom
turkey. The men'a clothes he sells at
$14.76 and $18.76 cost $20, $31.50 and
$25 in ground floor stores. Take ele
vator to third floor of Oregonlan build
In. " - ; Adv.)
Drug Habit Liquor Habit"
Communicate with the Whit Cross '
for information. No pain or suffer
ing. Dr. R. U Gillespie, mdtcsl di
rector. 714 Davis St., cor. S$d. Mala :
6421. A-1447. AT.)
Apollo Club
First concert sixth season, to asso
ciate membership, Masonic Temple,'
Tuesday, Nov. 26. George Wllber Reed,
tenor; W. H. Boyer. conductor ..(Adv.)
Whit Things Jtrm What Thmy Jm
Steamer 7esal Harkins for Camas,
JVushougsl and way landings daily ex
cept Sunday Leave WashihgTon
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
E elding, Jwler, watch Kp airing
a specialty; agate cutting. Watches
clocks, diamonds and Jewelry. 181 H
Third and Yamhill. (Adv.)
Ladles' Tailor Made Suits Take ad
vantage of Fink's $40 special worK
msnshlp and fit guaranteed. B. Fink,
407 Eijers Bldg. (Adv.)
For 25c will mall you four bundles
celery. Delivery Wednesday befora
Thanksgiving. Browndale Gardens,
Aurora, Oregon. (Adv.)
The Hawthorne School Matter.
Portland, Nov. 20, To the Editor of
The Journal. As secretary of the school
meeting held at the East Side library
last night, and a resident for more than
20 years In the district affected by the
proposed change of location of the Haw
thorne school, at East Fourteenth and
Washington streets, please permit me a
few words.
The purpose of the meeting was
clearly stated by Mr. Osvold
and by trss dulv elected chnl
Mr. Star, no that there could be no doubt
In the minds of all intelligent Deonlo
present that the meeting was called to
remonstrate against the taking away of
our school. In spite of the plainly ex
pressed purpose of this meeting and
against the protest of the chairman and
the audience, two or three ardent citi
zens from the southeastern part of our
school district insisted" on having the
floor to boost their School project at
East Thirtieth and Harrison streets. No
one in that audience woutd oppose their
right to a school, but why should they
wish to deprive us of ours, which for
more than a quarter of a century has
prved-thts"--dtstrtrt--wet?. rrawin$r' a
three-quarter mile circle from our
school, we find It Includes the Wlllam
ette river on the west, Sullivan's gulch
on the north; East Twenty-ninth on the
east and the larger part of Ladd's addi
tion on the south. This is the most
densely populated district of the East
Side; and, besides, the Hawthorne dis
trict is served by the ancient Stephens
school, at East Seventh and Harrison
streets, and the North Central school, at
Would Have Barless Saloon.
Lents, Nov. 19. To the Editor of The
Journal A few of my friends have
spoken to me upon the subject of state
wide prohibition, which they say Is to
De roisted upon the voters of Oregon
attain In 1914. I wish to remind them
that this particular matter was tried
out at the polls two or three years ago
on a state-wide basis. The prohibition
Idea was defeated and a local option
measure was ratified. I wonder what Is
the reason this verdict Is not final, and
why would another similar election so
early be legal? Under the local option
statute every city and town In the
state could be voted dry. If it carried.
I am not for the saloon at all, nor
for prohibition. I have what I con
sider a much better plan, that might
be launched into a campaign for the
removal of the bar from the saloon and
leave the store alone. I hold firmly to
the position that In the bar lies the
mpnace, and not in the store the clean
and tidy place. Some of th barrooms
are so bad they fairly waive all rights
to recognition; In them the man takes
a fall to human swinedom. Tbe saloon
keeper is generally an obdurate, some
what arrogant and austere gentleman.
assuming his business Is perfectly legit
imate. He Is not fined when a drunken
Individual comes from his place.
I have read in some of the papers
that a reverend gentleman from New
York has come into Oregon to work it
up again and swing the trick. If I
am not mistaken a few preachers have
committed murder, a few have been
Wanted. Students in Y. M. C. A.
schools desire room and board in ex
change for work. Phone R. C. French,
Y. M. C. A. (Adv.)
. Japanese Paper for
parcels, adds to the
gift. Art, Craft and
Morrison.
wrapping Xmas
beauty of your
Curio Shop. 404
(Adv.)
I
One Suit Pressed Bach Week. $1.60 a '
month. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark. I
Main 514, A-4334. (Adv.) I
Each facet of our diamonds points to the three factors of Import
ance, quality, reliability, and price, which TOT MUST consider when
you are looking for high grade goods In our line. r
Be It a diamond, a piece of Jewelry or silver, our prices ar based on
minimum cost, plus normal selling expense, and reasonable profit with
NOTHING ADDBD on account Of PBESTXOS, REPUTATION or Other
factors which are often permitted to. Influence price.
For guaranteed Jewelry, price and satisfaction, always see ua. -
G. Heitkemper Co.
. Toa Bldg, 130 Fifth Street
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
Modern, 7 room nicely arranged
house, Nob Hill, 787 Overton, $4o.
Eait 2338. (Adv.)
Hotel Denoa, Third i. and Main, the
! best rates In the city to permanent
guests. . . (Adv.)
BRING YOUR
Photo Coupon
TO
Cutberth
from any other studio in the city
and we will make you half-rate
prices on all holiday photographs.
Our new styles will please you.
EIGHTH FLOOR, DEKUM BLDG.
RUSTPROOF
14 off Sale
Umbrellas
AH the latest styles in black and
colored. Good, dependable goods
at cut prices. Largest stock on
the coast to choose from.
Repairing and Recovering
All kinds of extra handles In
stock.
Jewelry
AT CUT PRICES
The newest things in gold and
gold - filled lavaliiers, lockets,
bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff
-links -and- bar-pins. The guar
anteed makes at very low
prices. Get our prices on white
sapphires and reconstructed ru
bies set to order.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
MEREDITH'S
Wash., Bat. Sixth and Broadway
Christmas Gifts
Our Special Watch Offer
11
$20.00
A 31 -jewel
adjusted. 12
lit, 10
year gold
filled. Thin
. model.
$13.50
A 17 -Jewel
adjusted. 12
sls, lo
ve a r gold
filled, thin
model.
$10.00
7-J e w el.
a ise, 20-
A
12
year gold
filled thin
model.
Signet Rings
A very nloe
gift for eith
er a lady or
fe n 1 1 ctnan,
rora the
small one for
th babv at
21.00 to th larger ones at 15.00,
27.60, $10.00, 212.60, $15.00, $20.00,
$26.00 and up.
Some are set with one diamond,
others have two or more, prices
from $10.00 to $150.00.
No extra charge for engraving
and all work done by an expert.
Se onr special $100 diamond ring
Ask about our deferred payment
plan
MP
Gold
Monogram
Fobs
Are very pop
ular and we
are making up
a great many
for Christmas
delivery.
Not the
cheap, trashy
kind that
bend and
break the
first time
worn, bat
made of
heavy gold
in d i f f ere nt
styles at f 10,
915, flS.
He Clasp
These max
very nice
gift and I
not expen
sive. Solid
gold from
$2.25 u n.
Gold filled
from 50 cts.
ud. Solid.
sliver from
50 ota. ud,
Don't fall to se our fin Iln
of Ladle' Coral Rings. Also
our new Cameo Brooches In hand
made settings, the very latest designs.
yjhfl fcjffi QrlYfL a
I I frrnMWP j-rmmm .1
I I
I I
L I
JAEGER BROS, jewelers
I Whrm prlcen arm contlntmnt with thmrmntwm arm paying
I. Tour Xmas Photos.-
1 photographio studies,
leg.
C. Elmore Grove,
83 J Morgan build
- (Adv.)
Br. Harvy
from Europe.
0. parkr tins returned
814 Corbett bldg. (Adv.)
Soma for Aged People, invalids, fine lo
cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) 1
Swiss Watch Repairing.
407 Selling bldg.
H. Miller,
(Adv.)
r.
bldg.
J.
stiller,
dentist, Morgan
(Adv.)
WoostCT SUa rrythlD4r :C8 Wash.
Dr, Skn has returned. (Adv.)
c Use common sens -buy Superior coal,
$6 ton. .Main 164:A-f641. (Adv.)
H-O-M-E-S
OF DISTINCTION
, ...... -,P ,
Theart of proper Lighting In
stallation la to be acquired only
p by infinte study.
You must either pursue the nec
essary education or depute the
installation of the LIGHTING
FIXTURES in your homes to
competent hands.
"The facilities of our firm for
the competent executing of all
Electrical work are unrivaled in
the city. 1
M. J. WALSH CO.
311 Stark St- : Both Phones.
Efficiency
Schools
Advertising $ 15.00
Assaying 30.00
Automobile 51.00
Bookkeeping 6.00
Carpentry ; 10.00
Electricity
Pharmacy
Plan Reading Cost Engineering
Reinforced Concrete Construction
Salesmanship
Show Card Writing
Shorthand '.
Surveying and Mapping
Telegraphy and Dispatching
j ype writing
17.00
30.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
la.oo
6.00
10.00
12.00
6.00
60.00
7.50
7.50
7.60
7.60
Accountancy (full course) 150.00
T. VL 0. A. DAT ABTO WIGHT 8CX00US,
Sixth and Taylor Sts.
Telephone Main 703, A-esei.
Wireless Telegraphy (course) .
Architectural Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Mechanical Drawing
Boys- school
Flashlights!
Iff m if
Wireless Suppli -,
Electric Toy
Electric Heating and
, Cooking Appliances. ,
STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.
SIXTH AT PINE
Have you seen our OREGON GRAPE
Christmas Greeting Cards?
J They are very beautiful and very appropri
ate. Our other excellent holiday cards are also
worthy of your inspection. Select a favorite
design and have your name engraved on the
cards. The cost is nominal; the pleasure to
your numerous friends would be great
q YOUR GIFT ORDERS FOR MONOGRAM
AND ADDRESS STATIONERY need immedi
ate attention. Early orders mean best work
manship and prompt delivery. We have all
the best qualities in white, many fancy and
delicate tints in fashionable correspondence
paper, in plain or fancy boxes, both for ladies
and gentlemen.
q INNUMERABLE USEFUL GIFTS for elth-
ersex;: horne-and officeinexpensiveiHttlerre-":
membrances and more pretentious presents. , l-
1914 Diaries, Journals and Calendars
Corner
Fifth
and
Oak
Streets
EXPERT MODERN
DENTISTRY
Xoa are rua
ntee la bai l
tic in Portland.
f a A i
m.ini.l A jifl' a!
ranteed at this office. Tfc gear
ked by 29 years' ooatlnuoa pre
land. Peool com to thla of fiM
from all Dart of tb Northwaat. (W aklll im
acknoirladged and oar promptuKS la flnlatalns
work In on day whan required Is appredaud
vj vu, vi wwn p irons.
A GOLD
CROWN
A WHITE
CROWN
A BRIDGE
TOOTH
SB. W. A. WXSJkl
- President and Manager
It Year in Portland
$5 mJM
.tfrTTMATsflfTtraH -
Hates, With riexlnle Snetlos
The very best and latest In modem
dentistry, - No more falling plates.
WISE DENTAL C4X
1 " Fhone Main B09, A-OOM.
TAi&xjra- vvnvDrso. saiss ass wasjcuauxcst. t. v. r
Sntxano on I'Uiid btreet . , - 1 ui :.
suits,
X
V.-'..,.
if:
: V;.'- , 4 v
,V- i;
i
i
i 1
1 i- - .
jTourcjJ "Want jam