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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914. TOWN TOPICS 23U DAY OF ' 1914. ) AMUSEMENTS HK1I.IU ISroadway at Taylor. Curtains 2:10 aud 8:10. Dt Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert k. KuUlvan Opera companr lo "Pinafore" and 'Trial By iury." double bill. BAKER Broadway Hnd Sixth. Curtain 2:20 and 8:30. Matloeea Sunday, Wednesday and Halurdaj. baker Player a in "Paid lu Kull." PAN'l ACJES Broadway at Alder. VaudIUt. Curtalna 2:VA), 7:30 ami 9:10. L(.tWB KM P BESS Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. ConUnnou 1:30 to 5:UO. tt-.W) to 11 week duv. couttuuoua 1 to 11 Sun- daya. LYKIC Fourth at Stark. Curtalna .2:30, T:M and 0:IU. Keating Flood Muaical Com edy Onipany in Little Mian Wine." COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington arnd Stark otreola. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to II p. iu. P1.0PI.K.S Wot, Park at Alder atreeU. Ho t loii picture. U::S0 a. m. to ll:.'to p. m. 8TAU Wellington at Park. Motion picture II a. ni. to 11 v. m. GUHIK W'ahluKtuu at Eleventh. Motion pic ture, ii ui. to 11 p. iu. aJAJKSTK WaahlnjtoD at Park. Motion pic lure. 11 a. in. to 11 D. m. bl.NSl.r Washington at Broadway. Motion I'li tiirej. 11 a. m. to 11 d. m. ART MLSEl'M Fifth and Taylor. Houra 0 to . t r da) a, 2 to 3 Sunduri; tree afternoons of TufkUaj, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and bamlay. River Trip. (tt-amer Oeorz'ana to Aatnrla, daily except Mtmduy. Washington atreet dock. liullo rtty. Ui 'i'he Uallea nod Cascade Lorka, dally except Sunday, Alder street dwlt. Slaamer Stale ut WaaDiutfluu to l'bt Dallea dally except Xhuraday. laykir atreet dock. company, 207 Stark street, refused to accept the eggs and returned them Saturday. The company would not take the eggs back, and they were left out on the sidewalk. During; the nigl;t omeone stole the ease. Fred Bayer, watchman on the Taylor street dock. saw a. man acting suspiciously early. Sunday morning and gave chase.' The person pursued was carrying the case ot eggs, and after letting them down carefully, escaped. The eggs are still in the custody of the watchman. i ator at police headquarters, who was under investigation last week on charges of stealing tools from work men engaged In finishing the . jail, was arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry yesterday on charges of larceny. He Is also accused of stealing a bicycle from a druggist who has a store near his home. Five sep arate charges of larceny have been placed against him. He resides at 173 East Thirty-second street. A preliminary hearing will' be given" be fore Municipal , Judge Stevenson tomorrow. 7am. Ttned for Gambling. Peter Onich . and Ben Stolous. arrested last night , in one of the rooms of the Richelieu ' w-asnougai ana way ununn aauy hotel, at Sixth and Couch streets, , Wf unaay. weaves wasningion atrati were each lined $10 in the municipal . i a- . m. court this morning on charges ot gambling. Onich was immediately rearrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, preferred by Htolous. Stolous said that he had had" $130 on him yesterday, and dur ing the course of the game, when a dispute arose as to the winnings, Onich drew the weapon and tried to rob him of the entire sum. Steamer Jess Karktna. for Japanese Bin Xituicb. ' Beta, Cloth, six napkins to match. New de signs. Andrew Kan, 348 Morrison. Adv. McCargar, Bates lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance, Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Public Library Meetings. All Oi iober meeting are free and open to tbe public. i;iry Wednetday fvenUig Tbe BonTllle ao eiety. Monday, October 12, 8 p. in. Portland Soee society. WedneKday and Thursday. October 14 end lo, 4:30 p. in., also (olloulng Week. October 21 aud 22. Teachers' Uoiellc S-lence. Thursday. October 13, 8 p. m. Mawacbus etta society. Tbursday. October 15 and 22 Dr. C. H. Cbapuian. on the New Economis and Ne Literature, uimplrea Oregon Civic league. Saturday, October 17, 8 p. m. and October 24. 'JS and ol. Demo rutlc mate committee. Monday evening. October 19. North Dakota MM-ietf. Tuesday evening. October 30. South Dakota society. Monday, October 26, 2 p. Hi. Consumers' IcuKue. ' 'l.ue-day, October 27, 3 p. m. Bible atudlea. Oiiober 28 to JO, inclusive, 9 a. m. to 5 P ra., except Friday, Ortooer 'M, n.ornlug ses sion only. Slat Convention Oregon Cougresa of Mothers. Woodlawn Ctraag-e Meeting. The "W'oodlawn Grange Saturday evening was well attended at its social session. Frank Peters opposed the $1500 exemp tion measure, but no opportunity was ' given to present a word in its support. ! Regina Hiatt rendered two songs. W. ' T. Vaughn advocated the abolition of capital punishment. The session closed and the arrange was dismissed, after which the same audience greeted sev eral prominent Republican candidates. who paid compliments to the granger. and carefully avoided saying anything . about political issues. i French Sinner, with wine, 40c. Pan . ama Cafe. Third and Alder, or the Great 1-ight Way. (Adv.) Grand Columbus; Day ball given by Rozalia giris, Cotillion hall tonight. Ad. Dr. E. building. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Monawk (Adv.) at On lay's Events. Hoe Sf"?Tbold annual meetlni tral llbrarr! 8 o'clock. I'ri'f-!s(fc3l''rlug, C. CS. B., of Boston, will tpcuk on Christian Science at First Church of Christ. Scientist, st 8 o'clock. " (olumbu Day celrlirstfon at Lincoln high sclirxd auditorium ui 6 o'clock tonight. rand Lodge of Knights of Pythias social XsMuu st K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock. Coming Events. Manufacturers' and Land Products Snow, Armory, October 20-November ltt. Juvenile orctirsl.ru at Uolary club luncheon at Hotel Benson, noon tomorrow. "Christmas Ship" public meeting Wednes day. October 14. The Journal auditorium i mi zzanlne floor), ut 3 o'clock. Everyone buvlled. Ad club luncheon at Hotel Portland, Oc tUcr 14. Lecture on "Commercialised Vice" by W. G. Mclren, at Central library. October 14. Progressive busiuess Men's league luucheon at Miillnomah hotel. October 15. Portland Realty Board luncheon at Com mercial club. October ltt. Oregon State Editorial association annual meeting at Oregon City. October 16 and 17. Oregon Civic League luncheon at Multno- Cjah hotel. October 17. Junior Moose first anniversary celebration at Moose ball, October 20. Apple day "Buy an Apple" October 20. Manufacturera' a ad Land Products Show at Armory, October 21 to November 14. Election day, November 3. 8. K. Grnber, lawyer, Stock Ex. (Ad.) Dentistry Bill Is Under Discussion Cnineae Gambler Is Fined. Follow ing the usual Sunday night raids' on Chinese gamblers by the police, Ah Sam. proprietor of ther- place at 85 North Fourth street, pleaded guiity to running a gam:, and was fined $20 and eight other visitors were each fined $5. On young Chinese, who was found" with a number of illegal pictures in his possession, pleaded guilty to .the. charge, and the case was continued for sentence. The ar rests were made last night by Ser geant Robinson's squad. Proposed Act Occupies Attention of Methodist Ministers at Today's Mt- lug; Officers Changed. j Discussion of the dentistry bill occu pied attention of the Methodist Minis- j ters' association this morning in the , First Methodist church at Twelfth and . Taylor streets. I Mrs. Mary Corner Raymond asked the i ministers to vote against the bill, and, I if possible, to instruct their congrega I tions to do so, because if passed it Borrowed . . ,, , . wi'l admit to practice any person who Machine Missing. After 1 , nihi tn rati" . riding about the city with two men j whpr. th Ktan-,arH aP ira. ; would at the same time repeal the present law, which makes possible the revocation of the license of any den tist guilty or drunkenness or gross immorality, i M. C. Reed FOR ADDED ARGUMENTS RATIONAL TAX REFORM ARE GIVEN Legislative Committee Sub- never be surrendered. suspended or contracted away. A similar statement as to the, amend ment numbered 310-311 reads: For amendment of section 1. arti cle IX of the constitution of Oregon. Present Section The legislative as sembly shall provide by law for uni form and equal rate of assessment and taxation; and shall prescribe suca regulations as shall secure a lust valu ation for taxation of all property, both real and personal, excepting such only I for municipal, educational, literary, J scientific, religious, or charitable pur i poses, as may be specially exempted j by law. j Would Tax Incomes, mits Additional Reasons j tir0apsosseendib,r 'KEFS? l$8ti r a j m ii through the initiative may, provide uv TOr Amendments NOW Up. ' aw..Ynlf..0rm. rules of assessment and r ; taxation. Taxes shall be levied on i such subjects and in such manner as 1 shall be prescribed by general law. Amil n PI ROOICV I AMriQ reasonable classifications of the sub WUULU ULAdOlrT LAliUO jects of taxation may be provided, and i specific taxes may be imposed. Taxes may De imposed on incomes, from whatever .source or sources derived; such taxes may be either proportional or graduated ar.d progressive, and rea sonable exemptions may be provided. Suit Involves Hop Sale. C. E. Marty this morning filed suit against H. L. Hart to recover $627.34. alleged ba.lance due on a sale of 15,000 pounds of hops to Hart for $2150, de livered at Salem. Oregon Citizens TJrgod to Follow Ex ample Set by Many Other States of the Union. APPEAL TO REGISTER MADE BY DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEE Statement Issued to Voters Regardless of Party to Qualify Before Thursday. OPEN FIGHT BEING MADE whose names she could not give to the police, Mrs. G. M. Dodd, 687 Davis street, reported to te police Saturday night that she had loaned the machine to one of the men while she and the .iri o ich ,i M. C. Reed then stated that he be- that she has not seen the machine or "J1 the m should pass, because he the man since. The - automoUile be- had been abl.e to e den.tal work done lnnirAH.tr her fothor , more cneapiy in oeatue man nere, ' ' and had, hence, concluded there tt'v. Rrv..v irmrmrm w s be a "dental trust." U'Ren will speak at tomorrow's meet-i ln,s mornjng s meeting was tne nrst ing of the department of revenue and sine conference appointments. Dr. T. taxation of the Oregon Civic league, I B- 'or(J ot Oregon City, as vice presi taking as his subject the $1500 exemp- : d(,nt- automatically succeeded Rev. tion measure. Mr. U'Ren Is the inde- I Delmar H. Trimble as president of the pandent candidate for governor as well association. Dr. Trimble was removed as one of the initiators of the measurt by conference to another charge. Sev to be discussed. The meeting is to be eral new ministers were introduced, held in the College room of the Hazel- , among them being Rev. E. O. Eldredge, wood at 12 o'clock. ' Munt Tabor church; .Rev. Thomas W. ' Lane, Centenary; Rev. J. Larson, su- Annnal Meeting Tonight. The an- Perintendent of the Norwegian-Danish nual meeting of the Portland Rose so- wrk. and Rev. W. H. Selleck, who is ciety will be held tonight at 8 o'clock nere for special work. in the central library. Officers will be 1 elected. A campaign will be instituted j Mrs. Arnold Piles Suit. Additional arguments for the "ra tional tax reform" amendments sub mitted by the legislative tax commit tee are contained in a pamphlet which the committee has Just issued from the state printing department at Salem. Original argument in behalf l of the measures was submitted in the official voters' pamphlet sent to every j registered voter in the state. The ballot numbers of the amend- i ments are 30S-309 and 310-311. ! "Briefly stated, the purpose of these proposed amendments is to authorize classification of property for taxation in Oregon. Without this authority to classify, real tax reform founded on justice and fair dealing is impossible," reads a statement rn the pamphlet just 1 issued. "Unless these amendments are adopted Oregon must continue to struggle along with an unworkable system of taxation such as has already been discarded in about one third of the states of the union and is being shaken off as rapidly as possible in -all the others. Flan Xs Approved. "Amendments similar to these in purpose are now pending in nine states besides Oregon, viz: Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland. Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota and Ohio. These proposed amend ments to the constitution of Oregon rare indorsed by the ablest authorities on taxation." A number of letters of indorsement are reproduced. A comparative state ment bv thp. committee as to thr must I amendment numbered 308-309 reads: For amendment of section 32. arti cle 1 of the constitution of Oregon: ' Present Section No Tax or, duty shall be imposed without the consent of the peole or their representatives in the legislative assembly; and all taxation shall be equal and uniform. Proposed Amendment No tax or outy shall be imposed without the con sent of the people or their representa tives in the legislative assembly. Taxes shall be levied and collected under general law and for public pur poses only: the power of taxation shall Journal Want Ads bring results. Those Who Belter in Policies of Great Peace President TJrged to Make Beady to Vote. The Democratic county central com mittee has issued an appeal to the voters of Multnomah county to reg ister before the registration books close next Thursday evening. The ap peal is as follows: To the Voters of Multnomah county: We most .' urgently rquet that i all citizens ' of Multnomah county who are entitled to vote at the coming election see that they are properly registered in their respective precincts before the registration books close next Thursday at S o'clock. Those who approve of and believe in the policies of our great peace pres ident. Woodrow Wilson, in guiding thw affairs of our cation through thfcs time of world wide war aoid fear of inter national complications should register that they may uphold his hands in safeguarding us from possible trouble. Arnunj our most active workers tn this campaign we find those registered as Republicans. Progressives, Inde pendents and others working shoulder to shoulder and hand tn hand with their Democratic brothers and sisters for cleaner-and better government anJ supporting our candidates in this campaign. Our headquarters are free and open to all. No closed doors, no dark rooms, no secret conclaves. We are ma'king an open fight for better conditions and the election of better men and women to office. It Is a fight made in the interests of all the people and we) most cordially invite the aid and assistance of peace loving, home loving citizens, in Mult nomah county in tht greait work. GEORGE H. WATSON. Chairman County Central Committee. FRANK LEE. Secretary. McLean Heads Atlantic Fleet. Vera Cruz, Oct. 12. Admiral McLean yesterday took over the command of the American fleet from Admiral Beatty. Fish Thrive on XMew reea mn annsteen Million Salmon Ergs Taken front Backs on McXenxie and Wil lamette Bivers in X.ae County. Eugene,. Or., Oct. 12. Nineteen mil lion salmon eggs were taken from tho fish racks on the McKenzle and Wil lamette rivers in Lane county, this year, according to the statement - of R. E. Clanton,, master fish warden of the state, who was here yesterday with the state fi6h car "Rainbow. This is a record number, declares Mr. Clanton. and is due to the new system in feeding. "Four years ago a new system f feeding the salmon in the ponda was established." said Clanton. "and as a result there has been an enormous run of the fish, especially the blue backs, lately. It was thought this vaneiy was n qariy, cxunci. uui s appears thj the new methods em ployed at tfie McKenzJe and Willamette fish racks,, have been the means of increasing the number of this specie. The "Rainbow" brought to Eugene 34,&Ot four-inch -eastern brook trout which" were distributed Saturday and Sunday in various small streams all the wav from Halsev In Linn couBtv. to Cottage Grove, In the southern part ot Lane county. . Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from the I'ortland Chamber of Com merce. e Fifth atreet. Telephone Main 093 or A 1233. and Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity: ltain tonight Tueadur; Increasing aoulLerly winds. Oregon: Kaln tonight and Tueaday; south. crlv winds. Increasing along the uoast. WaKblngton: Rain tonight and Tuesday; a-mtheusterly winds, reaching gale force along the' coaat. Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday cloudy, prob ably rain. to supply roses both for the Rose Fes tival and for the conventions that will be held in Portland during the summer of 1915. The society has asked large, attendance In order to dispose of im portant plans. Suit for divorce was filed this morn ing by Florence M. Arnold against Leo G. Arnold. Desertion was alleged. Juvenile Orchestra. The feature of the day at the Rotary club luncheon tomorrow noon in the Benson hotel will be the Portland Rotary Juvenile orchestra directed by Professor H. A. Webber. The orchestra consists of a group of Portland youngsters who have been touring on the Pantages circuit and are filling an engagement this week at the local Pantages theatre. Fresh lard will help remove stains from clothing. grass Weather Conditions. A depression of decided character is cen tral over western British Columbia and warn lnga for ump were ordered at 7 a. m. at liUln. Anai-ortea, Cape Flattery, Grays Har bor and at tbe mouth of tbe Columbia river. Small craft warnings were ordered at the ame time at the more sheltered Inland sea porta. A large high pressure arei Is central over the western portion of tee Dakota. Kaln baa fallen iu thu North Pacific and northern Rocky Mountain states and also in portions of tbe Missouri and Itllsalasippl val lya. A heavy froat occurred Uls morning In the Plalna atatea. Tbe conditions are favorable ' for rain in t1il district tonight and Tuesday with a southeasterly rale along the north coast. EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. . j o a. . ?3 e STATIONS. -I "i Z& 3 J 2 -2 Haker, (7. 4rt M j 4 (T Uolse, Idabo 48 MS 4 4 O Hoe tort. Mass HO W) ' W 6 O Chicago, Ui 80 8 58 4 0 Denver. Colo 38 64 38 4 0 Ihiluth, Minn 40 50 4C 18 0 Kureka, 50 50 8 0 Fresno. Cal 60 73 51 4 0 Oalveaton, Texas .... 78 84 76 6 0 Havre. Mont 28 40 2? 4 .! Jacksonville. Fla 70 86 (M 4 0 Kansas City. Mo..... 60 70 54 12 1.04 lwlaton. Idaho- 48 .. 48 4 .02 l.os Angelea, Cal C2 76 60 4 0 Marabfleld. Or 60 60 48 0 .08 .New Orleans, La. ... 72 80 tS 4 1.80 New York. N. Y 60 80 68 lO 0 North Mead. Wash... 64 64 5" 90 1.00 No." Yakima. Wash.. 46 66 40 0 .14 I boeolx. Aria. 64 88 68 4 0 I'ortland. Or. 64 66 63 2 .43 Kooeburg. Or. CO 66 60 4 .0? Sacramento, Cal. ... 48 72 48 4 St. Lmjla, Mo. . 54 6S 64 14 0 Salt Lake, I tab 42 66 40 4 .OS Ssn Francisco. Cal ... 66 70 M 4 0 Seattle, Wash 52 66 60 6 .18 Sitka. Alaska 66 60 48 4 .14 Spokane, Wash 46 64 44 4 .04 Tacoma, Wash 50 66 50 4 . .40 Tntoosh laid, .Wash. 62 56 52 14 1.92 Valdei. Alaska 42 .. 3S 4 .20 Walla Walla, Wash.. 62 62 50 4 .01 a-hlngton. D. C 68 82 66 4 O Winnipeg. Man Jt) .H 12 .10 "P. XI. report of preceding day. violated Trafflo Ordinance. Four residents of Lents, who were arrested last night by Patrolman W. A. Dm peau, charged with violating the traf fic ordinance in driving without lights, pleaded guilty to the charge before Municipal Judge Stevenson this morn ing and were released with warning. The four men are: W. Baker, a team ster; T. H. Drake, tinner; J. F. Wing and P. P. Ball, a news vendor, and they were arrested at Main street and Foster road. $ XTewsboy Finds Man Dead. When a newsboy went, to sell Gus Stelnkuhler, aged 75 years; 293 Front street, a pa per early yesterday morning, the old man did not respond to the boy's rap at the door. The boy entered the room and found Stelnkuhler dead. Death had resulted from natural causes. Auto Driver Fined for Speeding. Rodolff Angell, driver of an automo bile truck for a bakery, was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning for speeding. He ad mitted going 28 miles an hour. He was arrested Friday, but failed to show up in court, and Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter rearrested him yesterday. lecture on Vice. W. G. McLaren of the Portland Commons will deliver his lecture on "Commercialized Vice in Portland" at the Central library Wednesday evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the civic committee of the Grade Teachers' as sociation. This lecture is free and the public is invited. . Bats Cause of Fire. Rats pulling old rags around to make a nest brought them in contact with electric wires between the second floor and the ceil ing of tho first floor of one of the rooms at the Commercial hotel, 490 Washington street, last . ni-ght and caused a fire hich was extinguished, however, before any damage was done. To Whom It May concern. D. Nem erovsky has purchased the interest of H. Nusbaum in the business hereto fore conducted under name of Nusbaum & Nemerovsky at No. 263-265-267 Front St., Portland, Oregon. H. NUSBAUM. Adv.) D. NEMEROVSKY. i ' X "ft 1 -W- 4 1 J V"" Hvs Reading Glasses are seldom adopted as early in life as they should be. Most people wait until they are "compelled" to have them. The consequence of this mist take is often very.great. YOTJ CANT CHEAT JTATTJBE; XT XS FOOLISH TO TEY. If you are in doubt about your eyes (or your glasses; consult tome one without delay. We make no charge for examinations. DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 508-9 Swetland Building, Fifth and Washington, Fifth Floor. Learn to Earn I Term. Trade Schools. Fee. Assaying !$ 30.00 Automobile Comp. Course...! 61.00 Automobile (no driving) . 45.00 Carpentry " j 10.00 Electricity j 15.00 Business and Professional ,' Schools. I Accounting (3-year course) Advertising (see Sec'y) Bookkeeping Cost Engineering Pharmacy Reinforced Concrete Const. Show Card Writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying and Mapping. . . Telegraphy and Dispatching teieg., wireless (course). $150.00 7.00 10.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 35.00 6.00 15,(1) 15.00 50.00 Some of 50 Other -Courses.! Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom erty German. French or Spanish . Penmanship or English Public Speaking Boys' Day School 1 Boys' Night School Architectural, Mechanical or Free-Hand Drawing $ 5.00 7.'.irj , 5.00 15.00 18.00 5.00 10.00 Catalogue Free, Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Taylor Streets. Logger Accused of Larceny. Philip Blubecar was arrested this morning by Deputy Constables Druhot and Mc Cullough on a charge of stealing $15 and a watch from a campmate. He was taken into custody at a logging camp southeast of Palmer, Or. He is in the county jail awaiting a hearing in the district court. O: Sues for $10,500 Damages. John Dickerson this morning filed suit for $10,500 damages against the Eastern & Western Lumber company, alleging in juries as the result of a falL March 22, 1913, when staging broke on which he was standing while workingsfor the company. Chops One of Fingers. While chop ping cordwood at 836 East Sherman street yesterday, A. Welch, of 406 East Twenty-fourth street, accidentally chopped one of the- fingers on his left hand and was taken to the Good Sa maritan hospital. Thief Careful With Eggs. Because they believed a case of eggs they had purchased from the commission house of Burnett & Son, 143 Front street, were not good, the Beaver Produce ATblna W. C. T. V. Meeting-. The next meeting of Albina W. C. T. U. will be at the home of Mrs. Sunberg, 975 Borthwick street, tomorrow. City Jail Employe Arrested. H. C. Allen, formerly night elevator oper- F'W'BALTES & company; PRINTERS First v Oak Streets Telephones: Main 15 ' Ai 165 QCHVAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 3 -3. 5 V STARK STREET When You Insist on BITUUTH1C Ycu Insist on the This company is au thorized by the state to act as administrator, guardian, trus tee, receiver, or in any posi tion of trust,' under the su pervision of the State Su perintendent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs is while you are here to ar range them. Consult your lawyer about your will. We cooperate with him in carry ing out your wishes. Title & Trust Company Title Trust Bldg., Fourth Near Stark. Insist on Best SO Better Than Postal Savings Account. $500 Denominations $50,000 worth Sf 6 Dis trict Bonds; inter est semi-annually, exempt from income tax, legality unquestioned Will sell all or any part to net Best of bank recommenda tions. F.H.LEWIS&COMPANY 4 Lewis Building. A Big Ad Costs Money We want to tell you that we will have to move soon from our second floor location and we want to save j you the expense of big ads, high rent and fancy1 triced salesmen, so Let This Little Ad Tell The Story Discriminating buyers can now obtain Iver's & Pond, Everett, Kim oall, Ludwig, I Fisher. Tush & Lane Planoe at ridiculously low prices. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 106 STS ST, erFPS TimL F3 Delightful Luncheon Served From 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Daily in Our Beautiful Tea Room, on Fourth Floor Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Needs on Fourth Floor We Are Portland Headquarters for Halloween Novelties yor 11 ies II Home Journal Patterns We are principal Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Jour nal Patterns and Publications. Pat tern Dept. on the Main Floor. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Grocery Dept. Fourth Floor Order your Grocer ies and provisions from our m o d e I G r o c cry. ' Experi enced t e 1 e p h.o n e clerks at your serv ice, beginning at S A. M. JTO BEASOITABX.E TXBMS KEFUSES.' Entrance thru Clothing store. DonMe ?tf. ' Stamps In the Basement Tomorrow 2 f6r 1 Trading Stamps will be given with all Cash Pur chases amounting to- 10c or more made in Untlrrprice store tomorrow. Extra Special Bargains in all Departments Basement Sale oi Women's Suits IKS Regular $15 to $35 Grades Priced for Tuesday's Selling at Choice of 325 Suits in a Wonderful Assortment of Styles and Fabrics DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES MADE IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE TOMORROW! For Tuesday's sell ing we have planned one of the most remarkable sales of Women's and Misses' Suits ever attempted in this city. We are going to give our customers a bar gain that will long be remembered by those who take advantage of it. All together there are 325 Suits in this immense lot, purchased by our garment buyer especially for this occasion. Scores of styles to select from, and all are the serviceable tailored models for general wear. Every suit is made from excellent quality materials in good range of plain and fancy weaves many in the much-desired mixtures in medium and dark colors. Strictly High Class Garments with best of linings and per fectly tailored throughout. . One model just like illustration to left. Complete range of all sizes for women and misses. It goes without saying there will be great crowds of anxious buyers in the Undcrprice Store tomorrow those who come early in the day will, of course, have first choosing so, we suggest you come in the morning if pos sible Extra salespeople will be on hand to render adequate service. No tele phone or mail orders filled. Great one-day sale of 3o Handsomi Tailored Suits selling heretofore up to $35. Your choice " $10.95 SI Outing Flannel Gowns, 79c On Sale at Bargain Center Basement . UNDERPRICE STORE Women's Outing Flannel Gowns of good heavy quality, priced for tomorrow's selling at a substantial reduc tion. Made in full standard sizes, extra long and nicely trimmed. Shown in white and neat stripe patterns. Gowns like these sell usu ally at $1.00 each, and we consider them good values at that price. Double Trading Stamps with all cash purchasese in the base- r7Q merit tomorrow; $1 Gowns. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Special Richardson's Linens Main Floor Richardson's Linens cost no more than the ordinary kinds and they are far more beautiful and wear longer. SALE PATTERN CLOTHS $3.25 Cloths, size- 2x2'A yards f 1.68 $3.75 Cloths, size 2x3 yards ..$2.98 $3.00 Napkins to match, dozen 2.50 RICHARDSON'S DAMASK $1.00 quality. I yards wide, at ...88 $1.25 quality, 2 yards wide, at $1.08 $1.75 quality, 2 yards wide, at $1.48 $4.50 Conch Covers At $1.98 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor High-grade Tapestry Couch Covers in full sizes. Shown in handsome patterns and colors. Regular $3.50 to QQ $4.50 grades, for ipletO 35c Tapestry Pillow Tops. On sale Tuesday at 25c to 35c Curtain Scrims artd Voiles at, the yard 19c 17c SaBe oS 100 Mag Rungs At About Halt Price DEPT. THIRD FLOOR Because these Rugs were slightly soiled in transportation, we secured them at a ridiculously low figure; hence.this special offering. There are just 100 in the lot in dainty blues, pinks, yel lows and hit-or-miss effects. A washing will make them as good as new. Very attractive for bathroom or bedroom. These will go quickly, so plan to come early in the day. Priced at about half regular worth. 75c Rag Rugs, size 2214x48 inches, now priced only 48c $1.25 Rag Rugs, size 27x54 inches, now priced only 69c $1.50 Rag Rugs, size 30x60 inches, now priced only 79c $2.00 Rag Rugs, size 36x72 inches, now priced only 98c Apron Day 99 AT THE Center Circle Main Floor Another one of our Popu lar Apron Sales scheduled tomorrow! Women who need Aprons will take ad vantage of these special prices now. Women's Kimono Aprons 50 Made of good qual ity striped Ginghams. Open in back and fin ished with strap and pocket. . Good,' full styles and well made. Good assortment of pat terns to select from. Priced very 'special tlal Women's Coverall Aprons. 79 These are made with kimono style sleeves and are open down the side-front. Excellent quality ginghams in pink and blue checks, trimmed with madras. rTQar Well made. Priced very special at.. J aC Women's Kimono Aprons 69 Shown in an attrac tive line of checked and stripe patterns in frood i . l r : : i t mv quality pcxcaica. upen muc iiuiii wiih fnced very special at vrav strap across back. Smart New Fall Suits For Women and Misses. Very latest models from well-known designers. Moderately priced at E UYING A SUIT here as sures you of the best mate rials unequalled style and superior tailoring. But this is not an you also nave the advantage of large and varied as sortments. Tomorrow we direct your special attention to a handsome group of Tailored Suits at twenty-five dollars. The smartest new Fall mod els in BROADCLOTHS. SERGES. GABARDINE CLOTH PEBBLE CHEVIOTS NOVELTY MIXTURES WOOL POPLINS. ETC The popular Redingote styles are well represented in this collection as are also the new military cuts with high collars. Skirts in tunic or yoke ef fects. Trimmings of velvets, braids, fancy silks, caracul, etc. Many stylish belted styles also included. CJOC Priced tomorrow for Wool Sweaters $6.50 Grades $5 Second Floor Women's Wool Sweat ers! in the desirable Ruffneck style, with close-fitting cuffs and knit-in pockets. Shown in white, cardinal and many. All sizes. Reg ular $6.50 Sweaters .... $5.00 !l5j "Wear Ever" Aluminum SEES A litiiNu tne special uemonstration now in progress in our House Furnishing Section on the Third Floor. Wear-Ever Utensils save time, labor, fuel and money. See Window. :