The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 20, 1914, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- ft. -! THET OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, ; OCTOBER 20, 1914. TOWN TOPICS (203d DAY Of 1914.) AMUSEMENTS Tijlor. Curtains 2 Wednesday snd at- $1800 to $2500 per annum; marketing specialist (dairy products), male, salary grada 1, $2500 to $3000 per an num, grade 2; $1800 to $2400 per an num; November 17, oil and gas in spector mapping wells, male, Okla homa, salary $1800 to $2160 per an num; oil and gas Inspector- well rec ords, male, salary $1800 to $2400 per annum; November 18, Junior explosive engineer, male, Pittsburg, Pa., salary $1200 to $1500 per annum; assistant in school and home gardening, female, Washington, D. C, salary $1600 per annum. Complete 'Information and ap plication blanks may be obtained from T. V, Hutchins, local secretary, Post office building, Portland. Series of Revival Meeting- Rev. George C. Cole, the 'new castor of the Flood Mtuical Com- 1 Church of God, who succeeded Rev W. nan llnhntf f Lima I . - " w Crist, preached his first sermon Wafbtua-ton and ! in this city Sunday and has begun a BEILIG Broadway t and 8. "The Whip." uruay matlueea. ' BAKta Broadway and Sixth. Curtslns 2:20 aud S:2o. Matinee Suaday, Wednesday and Saturday. Baker 1'Uyer In -Broadway Jiwiea." I'ANTAUES Broadway at Alder. VaudeTllle. Curtaina 2:30. 7:SO ind 6:1U. LOEWS KMfRKSS Brfdway at Yanihlll. Vaudeville. Coutlnuoim l.J to 5:30. e:3() to 11 week daya. Continuous 1 to 11 Sun day!. LVU1C Fourth at Stark, Curtsin 2:30, 7:30 and H-lfl KeatiiiE edr Coinmnr iu "When Uubby Came Home. .ni .1 ; if ur a Sli h- between Utaxk atreeu. Motion picturea. 11 a. m. to j series of revival meetings which will .!,1.I!-,.n?- . .. . ... . I extend some time. A welcome recep- 1 1 a. in. 10 1 1 p. m. 1 " v. ....... . mm - j v... . o fleer Is expected here today to inves tigate the case further. The woman wanted is accused in Seattle of grand larceny. tton pictures. 8TAK Wssltiiigton at Park. Motion picturea, 11 a. iu. to 11 p. Ik.. CUHfc-Waxhtntftoii at Eleventh. Motloa pic turin. 12 in. to 11 p. in. MAJKHTIC Wanning ton at I'ark. Motion pic ture. 1J a. m. to 11 p. m. BUNNET WanhlugLon at Broadway. Motion pictures. 11 u. m. to 11 p. in. CIKCLE Konrlh at Washington. Motion pic ture. 10: a. in. to 11:15 p. m. AHT Ml KLM Fifth nnrt taylur. Hour 9 to 6 weik lja, '1 to 3 Sumlaya; frej afternoons of Tuelu, TJiursJdy, 1'rlday, Saturday nd Sunday. illter Trips. Steamer Genitalia to Aatorla. dally except Monday. W&fchlugtun atreet dock. Dalle City, to The Oallea and Cascade Locks, duily except butiday. Alder atreet dock. Steahicr State uf Washiugtou to 1'ha Dalle dally axcept 'iuurwlay. 'laylur atreet dock. Public Library Meetings. All October meetings ara free and open to tbe public. Thursday. October 22. Dr. C. H. Chapman, ot "the New Kcouumla and New Literature, auspices Oregon Civic li-ague. Octuiwr it, 2H awl 31. Democratic tate oinnilltec. Monday evening, October 19. North Dakota odet). . TmsUay eveulng. October 20. South Dakota society. Monday, October 'M, 2 p. m. Consumers league. 'luesday. October 21, Z p. mv Bible atndlea. Mrtober -N to M, Inclusive, 0 a. m. to 5 p. in., except Friday, October 30. n.omUig aea- non only. State Contention Oregon Cuugreaa nl Moibcrb. Today's Kvents. Apple day today. 1'acil'lc Northwestern Conference of Amer ican Munday .School L'nlmi, Y. W. C. A. build log, today; Y. M. C. A. building tonight. Coming Events. tion last Thursday. Rev. -Cole came to Portland from Wichita, Kan. Pre vious to his pastorate at Wichita he was at Chicago. He was also en gaged in the mission work In New York. He will do similar work here. Rev. John M. Marben. who will aid him in his work, will have charge of the German services. Rev. Cole is staying at the Missionary home, 361 Failing street, and the chapel is sit uated at Failing and Garfield avenue. His meetings will begin at 7:30 eve ning and at 2:30 Sunday afternoons. The German meetings are Sunday mornings at 10:30. All strangers are welcome. Japanese Laborer Arrested. Rin taro Shimomaye, a Japanese laborer, was arrested by City Detectives Smith and Craddock at Third and Burnside streets yesterday afternoon, and later admitted tbe robbing of the Minnesota Trading company store, at 94 North Fifth street, Saturday evening. Pro prietors of the place reported to the Police Sunday night that someone had burglarized it and made way with a large quantity of cheap Jewelry. Shi momaye's admissions reveal goods to the value of about $125 taken. He was given a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Stevenson today. Jury Makes Family Happy. Acquit ting the husband of Mrs. Anna Potter of a charge of non-support, a jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court yester day took up a collection of $12.50 which was presented to her, with a smaller amount contributed by others in the courtroom. Mrs. Potter and her husband. Jay Potter, a carpenter, left the courtroom with their three small sons, in a happy mood. Potter promis ing to make good in the future.' Tes timony showed that Potter had not properly cared for his family but it also showed that he failed because he suffered a broken shoulder and could not work. Judge McGinn thanked the jury, saying that the jurors had done a worthy act. Vancouver avenue and Fargo street, Friday at 8 p. m.- An offering will be taken for the benefit of the church debt. Prlngie 8. Oregorle Sought. Not having heard from him since last December, Mrs. William Diffendorffer of Baltimore, ' Md., is conducting in vestigations in search of Pringle R. Gregorie, formerly of South Carolina. Mrs. Diffendorffer writes The Journal that she would greatly appreciate any information regarding him. She last heard of Gregorie in Portland, she says. Any information may be sent Mrs. Diffendorffer at Beaeh avenue and Allendale road, WaJbrook, Balti more, Md. Two Accused of Theft. Accused of a series of thefts in the business places In the basement of the Morgan building, Albert Nelson and Byron Comus, who reported their residence as 16 Elton court. Eleventh and Yam- I'aclfic Nortbwesuru Conference of American , hill streets, were arrested by Detec- Bunday s.-hool union. V. M. C. A. and 1, w.itivo C. R. Grisim last night To the Hi i&SvSl hotel. October "; they admitted taking an over 21 ' ' j coat from the poolroom, belonging to i'rocresslv Business Men'i luncheon at j D. D. Henderson, and it was returned MuitnouiHti hotel. October 22. to him. Nelson Is also said to have l Ul'UlC Coast ("OUierruce ot uuiucau etiiirc.it'.-. at Bethanla church. Union avenue ami Morris streets. October Tl-21. . Healty board luncheon at Coujuierciul club, OctotKT Presenta for Christmas Ship start for New York October "3. Jefferson hlcli plnya Lincoln high at foot ball, Multnomah tield, October S. Oregon Civic league luncheon ut Multnomah hotel, October 21. 'iruusiiortxtion club luncheon at Multnomah hotel, October Manufacturers' nnd land Frudtieta Show at Armory, October M to November 14. Columbia plays mil Academ" at football, Multnonish field. October 2S. Jefferson high plays Portland Academy at football, Multnomah field. October .10. Opening concert of Symphony orchestra No vember 1. Election day, November 3. confessed to the theft of articles from the Rosarian cafeteria. A larceny charge was filed today. Branch Office Burglarized. For the second time in two weeks, the Hoi man Fuel company's office at Grand avenue and Division street was en tered . late yesterday. A number of drivers' checks of no value were taken. The entrance was" made through two rear windows. Two weeks ago a thief entered the office, stealing a skeleton key and the key to the company's gar age, necessitating the reequlpping of the plant with new locks all around. Speaks on Apple Bay, S. C. Pier spoke briefly on "Apple Day" at the luncheon of. the East Side Business Men's club at the Hotel Edwards yes terday and Dr. A. W. Moore gave a short talk on "The Benefit of the Apple to the -Human System." H. V. Catton presided. Tonight the commit tee composed of Dan Kellaher, chair man; Wilson Benefiel, L. M. Lepper, H. H. Haynes and T. J. Rowe, will meet at the clubrooms to complete arrange ments for the club's night at the Man ufacturers' and Land Products show, October 27. The committee on the novelty east side advertising campaign will . award the contract tonight for the most suitable plan submitted by an advertising firm. morning Sergeant "Harms ' and Patrol men Wise and Martin arrested Grace Howard aa the keeper and Rose Furst and Martha Wilson as the inmates of an immoral resort. . Voluntary Hon. -Suit Taken- Antici pating unfavorable action on te part of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday, attorneys for C. Corty took a voluntary non-suit In his suit against the Port land Steamship company for $3000 damages. Corty was employed as a sailor on the steamer Thomas L. Wand, plying between Portland and Alaska points. He was injured last summer while working on the boat at Bernhart Inlet, Alaska. Judge Kavanaugh ruled that his injuries were due to negli gence on his own part Sheepman Attempt Suicide. Ruth erford H. Davis, a sheepman who came here recently from eastern Ore gon, attempted suicide in the Panama cafe. Third and Alder streets, shortly after midnight this morning. With a sharp pocket knife he hacked his wrist and then inflicted several deep throat wounds. He was arrested by Patrolmen Long and Tnlry and taken to the emergency hospital. Seed College Lecture. The third lecture in the Reed College Extension course 18, "The War: Its Origins and Its Significance," will be delivered this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Li brary hall, of the Central library, by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette. The sub ject is "The Foreground: the General Development of Europe from 1870 to Wll." Toxical) Driver Arrested. After he had rammed the back end of a city dump cart in charge of E. P. Harris, at Union avenue and Hancock street about 1:30 this morning. W. Smith, chauffer for the Lee Taxicab com pany was arrested for driving without a badge. The front end of the taxicab was smashed and the wind shield was 1 broken. The dump cart was not dam aged. Smith saiat he could not see the light on the cart. Port Information Supplied. fnformation regarding this port may be oh talned from the Portlaud Chamber of Com- I merce. Ci Fifth street. Telephoue Main 093 or A12D3. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity: Tonight and Wed nesday cloudy, probably raiu; southerly winds. Oregon aud Washington: Tonight and Wed nesday fair east, cloudy, probably rain west portion; southerly viuds. Idaho: Toulgtit and Wednesday fair north, acloudy, probubly rain south portion. Weather Conditions. The British Columbia disturbance has ad vanced to the reglou north of the Dakotas. The winds have abated on the north Pacific coast and tbe rains have nearly ceased. They fell yesterday aud last ni).-ht as lar south j gufficient Identification. as r resuo, Jai., ana as iar eau as tieieua large high pressure area overlies the At 'Unitarian Alliance Hostess. Dr. T. L. Eliot will give an informal talk tomorrow on "Art and Life" in ths church pagJors, corner Broadway and Yamhill streets. This talk is the first of a series to be given during the calendar year. Everyone is cor dially invited. Earlier in the day, from 12:15 to 2 o'clock, the alliance members will serve one of their fa mous luncheons at the same place. Identification Insufficient. Shortly after the arrest of Miss Lillian Devine at Fifth and Washington streets yes terday afternoon on a fugitive war rant from Seattle, she was released on her own recognizance because of in- A Seattle of- W. C. T. tT. Meeting Tomorrow. Central W. C. T. U. will meet on the fourth floor of the Dekum building Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will be a very important as well as interesting meeting. There will be reports of committees on campaign work and the state convention? All women interested are urged to be pre sent. Woman Aocnsed of Bobbery. When city detectives brought Mamie Scott, a colored woman, to the police station late last night on a charge of rob bing a man in an alleyway at Twelfth and Salmon streets, they discovered her wearing a red wig, in which small quantities of an opium preparation were concealed. Several Divorces Granted. Divorces were granted to three woman yester day by three judges. Judge Davis al lowed Sarah Mendel a divorce from Michael Mendel on grounds of cruelty. Judge Morrow granted a divorce to Maude E. Eliot from Victor B. Eliot on grounds of drunkenness, and Judge G a tens granted Rose Terry & divorce from R. W. Terry on grounds of cruel ty. Rose E. Sythe sued George E. Sythe for divorce, charging cruelty, and Bertha Ross rued for a divorce from Fred M. Ross. Barspttn day at Peoples Floral Shop, Second and Alder streets, on Wednes day, October 21. Special reduction ferns, all potted plants and on cat flowers. (Adv.) Oregon's growth proves it doesn't need statewide prohibition. Woman's Liberal League of Oregon, Mrs. H. Meister, president (Adv.) Big Kanley Bally, east side library, Eleventh and East Alder streets, Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock sharp. Everybody invited. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Barklns for Csmii Washougal and way landings, daily ex. eept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m, tAdv.) X. B. Fox, optician. Journal bids. Ad. TOTAL LOSSES THUS FAR IN THE WAR ARE CLOSE TO ,1,272,000 (Continued from Page One.) have lost in the neighborhood of 1,300,- 000 men thus far. Nearly 8,000,000 righting. The following table gives, as accu rately as possible, the number of sol diers actually on the firing line: 2.500.000 2,000,000 , 1,500,000 1,000,000 400,000 300.000 200,000 , 50,000 Germans Russians French Austrians Servians Belgians . . . British . ... Montenegrins Total .- 7,950,000 This does not represent the total number of men under arms, but only those actually on the battlefield. ProbaDly 50 per cent more now with the colors are held in reserve. This additional force, however, should not be considered In estimating casualties. Great Britain alone has officially announced the number of its casual ties, but its "rate is '16 per cent, and if the same proportion prevails among the other combatants, the following is an approlxmate distribution of losses: Germans 400,000 rtussians 3zo,ouo French 240,000 Austrians 160,000 Servians 64,000 Belgians 48,000 Briti. 32,000 Montenegrins 8,000 European nations engaged in the con flict. Is one killed to every three wounded and to every 10 captured. On this basis the casualties would be divided into: Killed 90.85S Wounded V 272,572 Captured, ... 908,571 , Japan, though also included among the warring nations. Is not considered, its campaign against the Germans at Kiao Chau being a relatively small af fair, with losses which cannot appre ciably affect the totals. Notice. In sending want ads for The Sun day Journal by mail be sure you al low enough time. All want ads must be at The Journal office before 8 p. m. Saturday in order to secure proper classification in The Sunday Journal. Unitarian Lunch Tomorrow - A home cooked Yankee lunch from 12 to 1. in tbe church parlors. (Adv.) Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our bereavement and loss of wife and mother. J O. BERG. , . J , VERDI BERG. Adv. EFFIE BERG. Killed by a IiOg.' Centralia. Wash.. Oct. S. Pat Buckley, an employe of - the Paget Sound & Willapa Harbor railway, was almost instantly killed Monday night while unloading ties at the Milwaukee gravel pit. three miles from Grand Mound. One of the ties fell from the top of a pile, striking Buckly on the head and breaking his neck. Raincoats and Overcoats f I Men! I give yu grand values in ; raincoats and overcoats at $14.75 aiKl $18.75. Elevator up;! prices down, Jim my Dunn, Oregoelan buildings. $ra floor. jjj (Adv.) , Looks like Hls. Paid adv. by Higgs Booster clubi Francis Frye. sec i retary. 391 East Morrison st- , HE Portland Grill tne most appetizing fdod the most refined, service.! A delightful dining place before theatre or lecture a, snug, cozy retreat when the dock's long fingers point upward. A place of .refiriliment. . "You'll enjoy the music It satis'es." ' ll The Portland Hotel Manager. 2Z Total ....1,272,000 German Killed Are Greater. It is Impossible to divide the killed, wounded and captured on a common basis for all eight of the nations in volved. The Germans and Austrians un doubtedly have suffered more heavily in killed and wounded than have the allies, but the latter have lost more prisoners than have the Germans and Austrians. As far as can be judged from the available official figures, the propor tion, taking the average for all the The Irving-ton Clubhouse can be en gaged for dancing or afternoon affairs. Phone F. S. Fields. Main 4793. Adv. Dance Tonight, Foresters' hall, 129 Fourth street Court Mt Hood No. 1. All friends welcome. No charge. Ad. Prize Waltz Tournament Wednesday evening, Christensen's hall. B. B. C Nelson's orchestra. (Adv.) 1 Shingle Mill Strike Settled. A small strike in the shingle mill on Pendle ton avenue In Fulton, which has been on for several days, has been settled and the men have returned to work, according to the report of Patrolman C. C. Brown today. It is reported that several men who were dischared threatened trouble. Talk on Palestine is Booked, Mrs. A. B. Hanley will give a "postcard travel talk" on "Eleven Days in Pales tine" at the Central Methodist church. 1912 Keo, good condition, $350. G. S. Reams, 333 Burnside street. Mar shall 841. (Adv.) DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can telL Cordwood $4.50 and TJp. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5540, A-2116. (Adv.) Dr. C. 1 P. M. Stuart Uenziea. 11 Corbett building. A. M. to (Adv.) Western Pocahontas Coal, "better for the money." $6.50 ton. Main 358. Ad. Trench Sinner, with wine, 40c Pan ama Cafe. Third and Alder. (Adv.) Coal, Mendota Fuel Co., E. 345, B 1232. Ask Bob Adams. (Adv.) PoUoe Make Bald. In a raid at 25 North Third street early this Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff. Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Tears ago the only way . to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy ana troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturaUy and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv ' " luntlc Btate Dii fair weather iirevalla ten- I rally east of the Hoiliy uiiuuti.ins. It la ! DiucU ciler In eastern Oregon, eastern Wash ington and in northern aud southwestern lduho. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather In western Oregon, western Wash ington and southern IdHho, with rain probable either tonight 'tor Wednesday. Kalr weather will prevail In eastern Oregon, eastern Wash ington and northern Idaho. Observations. STATIONS. linker, or Blaine, Wash. .. lVolse, Idaho. . . . Jloston. MaI. ... talgary, Alberta Chicago,-111. ...... , Ienver,,, CVlo. . le Moine, fbwa Iodge TCaium" , imrangos C'elo. Dutch- Harbor - Krvano, Cel. .nalveaton, Texaa ,. .'Helena, ' Mont.' . . '. . . Huron, S. D. aaekiumvtlle. Fla. . Kallspeir, Mont. . . "Kanfcaa City. Mo. .. Vnojrvllle., Tenn. . . L wis ton. Iduho , In Angelei. Cal. . . Murihfleld. Or Memphis, Tenn. . . . Montreal, Que. Moorbeail, Mliin. . . . New Orleans, La. . . New York. N. Y. . North Head, Wash. North Mutt, Neb. . North Yakima. Wash. Oklahoma, Okla.. . I'l.oeiiU. .Aria I'ltUburg. Va Poca(ello, Idaho' .. Portland Or Rapid City, S. D. . .Koaeburg.f Or Itoiwell. N, M. . . St. Louis, Mo. ... Kt. Paul," Minn. .. Salt Lake. Utah.. Man Francisco, Cal. Seattle. Wash. ... Sberldan, Wyo. Sitka. Alaska Spokane, ' Wash. .. Tama, Wash. . . . Tampa. Fla. . . . . Tatoosb Isl'd., Wash.. Victoria. B. G Walla Walla. Wash.. Washington, D. C. ... , Wtlston, N. D Wtnnemuer. Nev. .. Winnipeg, Man I (S2l Temperature. . jj tg I If a : Jf is 54 it 8 !ioj Ax? "' 41 2 4S 4- .08 s IV ' 54 so .c . . " :t4 so xt .0. . v' . 53 12 ,'iS. 12 O ; 4H 74 4ft ti 0 ' ..- "- c4' 70 54 -.4 "Ol ' 1 ' 56. 74 54 O . : ' r - 32 6S - 32 4 , 0 - 40 50 40 2 .4 1 58 74 5ft 8 0 ' ' , " 74 SO 74 8 0- J . ; oti 58 34 8. .02 18 72. 4S 14 J -66 78 .64 s 4 0 ' . ' 38 . 58 38 4 .02 i ' 58 7B 58 4 O I 5 74 54 4 O i . 0 68 80 4 0 ' ' '0T- 60 76 58 "a '.08 T ' Ji W 50 42 o' T -3tSr 46 56 ,46 i 1.20 TJ 40 60 40 4 0 i sizlik&rS. W 58 , 4 58 4 0 ! ' 6lKavii P 58 86 58 6 0-. "r-" 48 m 4 4 0 , I 46 62 46 4 0 ' lit " so 57 mo e .02., cH ur r-. y 46 62 46 4 .10 i "I 42 4 I 42 6 0 I S I 62 72 00" 8 '0 1 ayJ Lvi 52 74 52 6 0 U tV 56. 78 56 8 O I - HlKCv 58 64 58 4 .02 48 54 48 4 .101 V'-JWW 36 64 36 4 O - VA.?I 46 50 42 4 .06 V. 'J 38 ' 56 33 4 .04 Jtr 48 56 46 .38 J ' 70 82 ee 4 0 50 56 48 20 .14 46 44 4 .04 42 62 40 4 0 1 48 as 46 0 0 j 46 70 40 4 . 0 1 44 68 42 4 0 1 50 68 48 14 0 1 -P. M. report of preceding day. Apple Talks at Ad Club. Ad men are to learn all about apples tomorrow j n.i luiii-iicuu m ine notei .fortiana. They will have apple soup, roast beef with apple, apple sauce and baked ap ple In cream. Wflmer Sleg. western manager of the Pacific Fruit Distrl-j buters, will talk about marketing ap ples under the subject, "Who'll Buy My Apples," and J. E. Werlein, spe cial agent 01 the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, will speak on the subject, "The Apple Past and Present," having reference to the place of the apple Industry in the northwest. Civil . Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service commis sion announces the following examina tions: November 10, assistant in Co operative Grain Elevator accounting, male, Washington, T. C. salary $1800 to JOOO per annum; agriculturist for reclamation projects, male salary fv See What We Are howing for DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS ' The Wonder Millinery At Morrison and Fourth Streets Sg" Double S. & H. Trading Stamps with All Purchases in BEDDING, DRAPERY jAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEPT. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Scores of Items Underpriced and Scores of Others that You Have Immediate Use for Remnants of scrim, sundour, tapestry, rep and printed scrims, 12 Price Odd Pairs Lace Curtains $1.50 to $15 values, ;lece and scrim curtains, only one pair of a pat tern. ; 12 Price Bargains in Nets White and ecru Bungalow Nets, fish nets, filet and floral designs, 45 to 50 inches wide. 25c quality per yard ..17t 65c quality per yard ..39 90c quality per yard ..58 $1 quality per yard ...67 $1.00 Quality Sundour Cloth This Week Special 69c Figured or bordered Sunddiir Cloth, guaranteed fast color, 3G inches wide, all shades at this ex tra special prjee. ' Lace Curtains Short quantities of all kinds of Lace Curtains up to 4, pairs of a kind. Originally priced from $2.50 to $15 values. NOW $1.38 TO $7.35 PER PAIR. ThisWeek1 Special $1.50 Quality 3 Days Only 98c Crochet Bed Spreads 3 Days Only 98c A quantity of white crochet 'bed spreads. In the full size only, liberal as sortment of patterns to select from. Marked at a bargain price for three days. Hundreds of (rood comforts to select from in our big beddrng department, but here are two numbers well worth considering. Two Comforter Specials $2.00 silkoline covered white cotton comforters, ail colors. 72x73 $1.49 $3.00 extra heavy silkoline covered cotton comforters, 72x80 82.19 You Savje on All These Blankets $2.75 gray ij iwool nap Blankets with blue or pink borders, good Q t fi size, now. . . X $3.00 Fancy pfjid wool nap Blankets, pinkbr blue. . Big assortment here. CJO A 7 Choice ip.ftl $5.50 White all-wool Blank ets, in blue or QQ pink, 72x80, at... PiOU 32c $1.00 Value I Mail Boxes on sale at ...... Japanned Mail boxes in black or green, with key and paper holder. $1 Galvanized CQ" IUU8 Opllcl . . . Vr w t. 7- r (n.l II ci no1 No. 3 heavy galvanized Tub, 1 . 1 J Udliau VlUlllCS UdUipcI5 $l.JU r i C: i rhese excellent hampers made of choice rattan, llj inches wide and 22 inches high. Double "S. & H." stamps. Nickle Teapots 75 to sell at 59c Excellent $2.00 nickeled copper Tea Pots, three-pint size, offered at this i special price for three days only. with' reinforced rim and bails. 75 to Sell at . i 59c 75c Clothes Baskets at 49c Good, heavy Clothes Baskets, size No. 2, 28 inches long. Regular 75c value. 45c Brooms, Polished Handle 23c Strong, fiber Brooms, with 4-ply reinforced crown, red polished handle. $1,25 Nickeled Coffee Pots 69c. Five-pint nickeled copper Cotfee Pots-s. Regular $1.25 value. Special for three days. A Splendid Combination of Pieces in Our New J 1 O 1 Three-Room Outfit 11 $1.00 Feather Dusters at 49c Large size popular Car riage Duster, the long, as sorted feathers. Well f in-ished-gTip. Attend the Special! eat Sal AT 3il CORN H O ifr E L ELIUS Jones' Market THIS WEDNESDAY Prices greatly reduced oh Special Sale Days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. The Houses of Welcome Park and Jilder Streets Portend, Or. In the theatife and shopping district, qnelock from any carline. Kats $1.00 per day and up. Wjth bath, $1.50 per day andjfupt Take bur Brown Auteli 'Bus. C W. GortieHus, President- H. E. Fletcjher, Manager Jones' Market 4th and Alder imii Oregon Hifniane Society Report all cafi of cruelty to thl offlc. Letbal cf.mDtr for small aaU tnaisv. Mors atpulaac for stck or Alsablsd nlal si s moment's aoUsov I Journal Warfs Bring Result J?