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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. TOWN TOPICS t Fifth Street north tonight. ;In addition ' to- the. numbers -.scheduled,: there ;Wlll be solos and choruses by of fleers, sea men and apprentices of the deep water , vessels now la port, and Jack Bennle i will sing Scotch songs. The program I follows; Piano solo. Miss Elna Ander ! son; vocal duet. Misses Sexton i and EEIUG Brosdw.y at Taylor. S "The gpoii. soprano solo, Mrs. Marion Hall Mine; r, - continuous from I to io p. to. icpniraiia boio, miss juafie uammie, AKicrilroT?w? B KUlb .'uruta 2:30 vlollri solo. Mrs, Lucia Barton Gilhau "1 (300th DAY OK 19H.) AMUSEMESxdl J A uinsus, . V., , " ' " 'on; soprano .solo. Miss Florence K. Vaudeville. , Twidwelt The concert begins at 8 o'clock. ,.-'. and 8:20, . Hatttrdajr,. Maker flayers hi ri N 'AO E! Broalfway ' at AIdr. 1 vurtaviua x::su, irw ana v:iu. i " . LOKWS EM?HCHi4-tsrodway at "Yamhill. Vauderlliie. i -Coutiunous liav to t-M V to 11 week daya, coutluuous 1 to U huu- day a. . , " t - LYKIC fourth at stark. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 . and B-.tU, Keating - flood Musical Com- dy Company la '-My Wlta'a Husband." -COLUMBIA aUth, between Waautugum and ; Stark streets. Motion pictures. 11 s. m. to PKOImIl West Park at AloVf atreeta. Mo- j, lion pimarea. ii:jv s. iu. w ji.ou p. uu -a BTAlt Waaulustoa at rark. Motion pictures. a 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. 1 5ATIOSAL-Park and . Stark. Motloa plo- . turea. ll:3o a. m. to 11:30 p. m, ' CLoiiaW-Wsskliietuu at EIctcdUi. Motion pic tures, U a. oi. ti 11 p. as. i MAiKano Washington at fark. Morion plc .. tarts. 11 a. m. to 11 u. m. i SLNHfcT Washington at Broadway. Motion leturea. II a. m. to ll p. m. but that Mclnnes should make some) bank balances of funds of his offlceH arrangement to support her. ..Jo defi- J t received from - declaration,,! ln nlte day was set; foe sentence, and Mc lnnes was taken back to jail to await the setting of a day. - Igalitj of Jury Quas-tioned. The indictment of Attorney H.yH- Riddell in connection with the charge of using .the malls to defraud In the Oregon In- uua development company, .case.- caina i - up. again In the federal court yester- l j .-,-, av uh. v..,.a vtnrc i i Dram. Lsag-ua Seadlug. Tomorrow " .- ' " V " ' . o II I 111 a ! Judge Bean on Riddell's pUa in abate- " J" "-'"1-" V: .V,.;.' .-fv," 1 I When ThiM Xn Attacked John Ro land last evening in a north end sa loon in an attempt to rob the man, he opened ' his . pocket " knife and -began slashing at the assailants. Henry Webber, 20 years old. was the first victim of the knjfei which struck him lit the adbomen. i Boscoe Wiseman and Jack Maloney; ' the Injured man's com panions, ran, out were later captured. The.three are now" in the city jail.' Roland told Detectives Moloney and Swenness the trio surrounded him with the threat to give up his money. The knife wound is not serious. lb and In) lor. Hours 9 to wrek days. 3 to Bund.ys; fre afternoons 7. . - k.4. fnr '. wishes to loin the league. of Tuesdsyi Ibursusy, irHlay, baturaay sna n we iw j vruc n .w. ? - -. tentlons to become citizens' Of - the United States and 62 received from petitions for citizenship. Tare Divorce - Suite TiledyThree divorce-, suits were filed yesterday. ESlen Olson sued. Victor; Olson- alleg ing cruelty; Kdna M.-: Franklin charged Ruffin Franklin with cruelty, and Wil liam C Thilke Charged Rieke Thilk with cruelty. ' - . ; Company Tiles Articles Articles of incorporation ' of the Boardman Man ufacturing company, - capitalized at $5000, -were filed - yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by J, -3. ind J. C. O'Gorman and H. TVIs'lcolai. ment.- The charge Is made that, the grand ' jury that indicted Riddell i was not a properly constituted body be cause the grand Jttrors were selected from a box filled by Frank E. Dooley reading of John - Galsworthy's MQb, in ; the Tyrolean room , of the Hotel Benson, fori the - Drama league. The meeting is the first of a series to be -given with-headings. and is for :i Executive Committee . Mets A meeting of the executive committee of the Portland Recreation :! league has been, announced for tomorrow afternoon The at 4:3i o cck in tne league's oriices. 81 Journal miuaing. llUUl tV uua Ail ICU UY JC I aim u, w j . - 4 " of Dooley & Co. with names selected ''J??n from his list of customers.' The gov- tioned at the or, however, to take ernment did hot deny the allegations' membership tickets and issue thetn to w.Viv.n h. .rment that even anyone coming 1 to the reading who -aiaastay, . -, Today's Events. -..",' Manufacturers' uJ Urnl Producte Show t Armor, October 211 to Noveniber la. dismissing the indictment. The matter was taken under advisement. . Coining Events, Ad club luncbeoa at hotel i'ortlsnd Noem- Ur i ' FrosreaaiTe Business Men's luncheon at v Uultnorasb hotel, November 6. ' Realty board luncheon at Commercial dab, . "November tt. Oregon CItIc lesfue luncheon at Multnomah . kotl' NnnnibM f. , T Im-mUaam , U.t.1 If Ml,. Boiuab. Aiovember 8. Hisle coareution ot county assessors, o. CoaventioD of wholesslrrs and Jobbers at Cen tral library, October 13. .1 rarmsr' anion convention at courtboute No Vttaber 21. . ., Xbankaglving day, Noreinber 20. ' River Trips. ' fltesmer Oeorglaua to Aatoria, dally except Monday. W sab log too street 'dock. Dalles . City, to T6e Ualles and Cascade Locks, dally except Bunds. Alder street dock. B1 earner stale oi nsaciugum 10 in mun dally except Thursday. Taylor street dock. Port Information Supplied. loformattoe regarding -this port may be ob tained from the Portland Chamber of Com merce, rifta street. Telepbouo Mala 3 et A-1293. - , Fire and Police. rire . department Main 7700, A-1323. PoUce department Mala 7181, A-0751. ST Today's Forecast. '" Portland and Tictnlty Tonight arid Wednea . day cloudy, probably rain, winds mostly ' svutberly. " . Oregon and Washington Tonight and Wednesday fair eat, cloudy west portion, probably rain; south to east winds. . .Idaho Fair toulgbt and -Wednesday. Weather Conditions. A large low pressure' area la central north "of Minnesota and tbe barometer Is relatively . high over the central Plstesn states. Dur ing the last Hi hours rain has fallen- In tetern Washington, northwest Oregon, west. ' era Montana and la portions of North Dakota, " Minnesota and the upper ljike region. It ia cooler than usual In the Atlantic states and 'the upper Ohio valley. Over the remaln- i der of the ' 1'iilted States tbe temperatures are nearly everywhere abote normal. The conditions sre favorable for fair weather tonight and Wednesday in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington snd Idaho. In western Oregon and western Wainlngton un settled conditions will continue with rain EDWABD A. BEAL8. V District Torecaater. Baptists' Active The Baptists of the state are planning Increased activ ity since the meeting of the conference at Grants Pass recently. More .mis sionaries are to be put Into the 4 eld to visit the outlying districts that seldom have religious service.! The chapel car that has been tied up in the yard for repairs for several days has been started out over the line again, The gasoline launch The Life Line is dart ing in and out of1 the waters of Coos bay'carrylng religious service to ipeo ple in isolated districts. State Secre tary Wright is planning to add ight workers to his missionary force for the year. - ' . :. College President Speaks. President Burton of Smith college spoke to the students and faculty of Reed college In the chapel yesterday at 11 o'clock. The subject of his address was "Loy alty." He said that to succeed ! one must have In mind an ideal which he can hardly hope to realize. He ex plained that a really famous man never thought himself famous, for though that man had been mayor of a large city, then police commissioner, then governor of the Stat and presi dent of the U&ied States, he would not be satisfied until he had started a third party and had a third term. : Tottth Makes Confessions. As the result Of a confession made by 15-year-Kld AloysiUs Bader yesterday warrants are out for the arrest of two saloonkeepers for selling liquor to a minor. - The youth confessed that he, With Frank Misler, 23, and John Reed, 21. held up. robbed and attempted t assault nine women on five occasions early last month. ' Reed and Misler are held awating the grand Jury in vestigation ok the case. Ball Players' Trial Postponed. Be cause of illQess of tbe 14-year-old girl, who is complaining witness in the prosecution' of ; Frank Arrelanes and Robert Davis, Pacific Coast league baseball players, the trial of .the two men was postponed by Circuit Judge McGinn until tomorrow. The men are charged with statutory crimes involv ing this girl and with contributing to her delinquency. George Garrett's advertisement , in yesterday's Journal quoted his ' ad dress as Vancouver, Wash, This was a mUtake and should have real S04 W. 22nd street, Portland. ' - Steamer Jesse Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p., m. (Adv.) W. B. - McDonald tt Cov Accident. Health, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil ity, Fire ins. Mar. 2391, Yeon bld.Adv. Window glass for broken sash. Port land Door & Window Co., 2S0 Front street. Phone Marshall 100. 1 (Adv.) : Sr. A. A. Ansplund removed to La fayette bldg., northeast cor. 6th and Washington. (Adv.) Observations. Tempereture. . fi - ' ' " s . ' J ' ,. , STATIONS. - .6 t "53-2 3 H- i T t6 ia , ' . 1 H f3 . a 3 igfl -j - Bsker 42 51 1 42 4 1-0 Boise. Idaho ..44 M 44 4 0 S; Boston, Mass 40 60 40 16 0 I Cfclcago, 111. 58 6H 64 16 .02 I Denver, Colo. ...... 40, 68 8S 6 , O T)uluth. Mine. ..... 42 42 36 24 i .20 I fciireka.Oal. ....... 48 64 48 4 O J ' rVeano, Cul 52 70 52 4 0 M Galveston. Texas.... 64 72 64 8 0 I I, Havre. Mont 48 60 48 8 0 1 ; Jscksoavllle, Pla.... 62 80 60 6 f Ksnsaa City, Mo...,. 64 78 ftt 8 0 I ? , Us AngeUs, Cal..... 64 78 64 8 O I S Msrshfleld, Or. ..... 54 m 62 0 .18 I ' New Orleans, La 66 76 66 4 0 llew York, N. Y. . . . . 44 64 40 O 0 f , Ilorth Head, -Wash.. 1 64 66 64 10 . 44 ' N. Yakima, Wash.. 50 66 46 .4 O J PhoenU, Aria. ...... 68 78 64 4 ,- Portland. Or. ,..t... 53 50 53 .14 , hoseburg. Or. 48 68 4H. 0 O Bacramento. 60 72 50 4 -0 t. Louis. Mo!T 60 74 60 14 O 'Salt Lake. Utah...;. 4 68 40 6 O - Baa rranciaco, Cal... 66 68 66 4 0 . Seattle, Wsh.. ...... 52 54 52 6 .30 - eitka, AlaHka.,.... 44 60 4 8 .18 1 Knokane, Wash. .... 50 54 60 & 0 lanana. Alaaka. . . ,. Tatnoek Ial'd. Wash. 60 64 43 10 .78 ' Walla Walla. Wash,. 64 64 64 4 0 ' Waihlngton. D. C... 42 72 38 4 O .Winnipeg, Man. .... 40 54 40 14 .01 V- Tournaments Begin. Tournaments and contests of all kinds have started at the boys' department of the Port land Y. M. C. A. The clubs are com peting for honors and prizes in a mem bership contest The Juniors have a cueroque tournament on, and the Inter mediates have started a series of checker matches. Tonight the ic-ur clubs of the Intermediates will have a "Bean Feed" at the association at 6 o'clock, while tomorrow night I the Junior Bible clubs will have a banquet. Friday night a feed is planned for the business boys. Preparations for; the "Mother and Son" banquet next month are under way. ' Bailroad. Announces Change. R. Blaisdell, general auditor of the O-W. R. & N. Co., has issued a - circular covering a change in the system - of handling freight accounts since the assignment of O. A. Abramson, auditor of freight accounts, to other duties. Hereafter the business of the freight accounting department will be trans acted in the name of the auditor. The new arrangement became effective yesterday. i . - Mrs.. Eliot Will Conduct Class. Un der the asplces of the Woman's alli ance of the First Unitarian church, Mrs. T. L. Eliot will conduct the class in the study of the Prophets of Israel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the chapel at. Broadway and Yamhill street. The class is free to all. The special subject will be "Elijah and Amos." Dr. W. A. Wise will be at! his office all this week. (Adv.) Pender Taken to Prison. Sheriff Johns of Columbia county, took John ; amendment. Artnur f enaer to xne peniienary yes- ! terday to" await there his execution. which is set for November 27. Penaer was convicted of the killing of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and child near St. Helens over three years ago. , L B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. Odds Favor Wets Jn Washington State Wide Prohibition Is the princi pal Issue, With. Three Cornered Sen. atorlal Pigh -Text in Order. Seattle, Wash- Kov. 3. In spite of Cloudy weather, va record-breaking vote will be cast in Washington state today. The principal issue is state wide prohibition. This question eclipses even a warm; three-cornered fight for the 'United States senate between Sen ator W. L. Jones, Republican, Ole Han son, Progressive, and W. W. Black. Democrat. The odds are two to one that the state goes "wet," but there is very little betting.. The Senatorial contest lies between Hanson and Jones. There are five congressmen to be elected, and besides prohibition six other initiative meas ures will be voted on, two referendum measures and one constitutional 5 '; READ THE JOCRXAL ', , . " BULLETINS . f In order, that Portland voters may get. ; returns ion today's ." electionj state, county and 1ia tional,' as early as possible, The Journal has secured a .special i leased wire report by the United . Press for today;; arid tonight, special wire reports . from all .the counties ; of thej state this . evening, and a large force of messengers ' will pollect returns ' from precincts of. the fcltyT Bul letins , showing the' - progress of k the count will be displayed this afternoon in The Journal win dows . beginning at 4 : o'clock and this evening on: a screen in front of The Journal building. Arrangements h a v e be e ri made with the telephone com panles for extra telephone facil ities, i so that those ' unable to read the bulletins may .ask for ; and receive election informa tion over the telephone from, their homes. - ' Journal telephones are M - 7173, B-6051. 1 If ' M-7173;is busy call M-3726. M-3727, M 3728.;",: . ; .':.r,j ; f READ THE JOURNAL BULLETINS ' ' Act Aimed at Spite Fences. An ordinance will be submitted to the council tomorrow barring "spite" fences and enclosures more than five j feet high. The measure will make it '. unlawful to have any kind of fences ; more than that high except those that i surround baseball amusement parks, storage yards and all places inclos- . ing ah area of more than 3000 square ' feet. - - . , ! Ad dab "Luncheon Tomorrow. A co operative organization of the Portland Ad club. Retail Merchaits association and. the newspapers will be announced at the meeting of the Ad clubsini the Hotel Portland tomorrow noon. Speak ers will be W. B. Shlvely of th Ad club vigilance committee; B. J. Jaeger, president Retail . Merchants' associa tion, and Marshall N. Dana, of i The journal' There swill be a discussion of the Minneapolis plan of "war " the advertising faker." and entertain ment bv a vaudeville team from! the Empress. V Hext Conference In PortlandsRev. W. W. Howa'rd, of the First African Methodist Zlon church at 288 Williams avenue, has Jut returned f rom j the Joint session of the California, Oregon and Washington conferences of the church at Santa Rosa, Cal. Mr. How ard was reappointed, by Bishop j. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, who presided, to the office of presiding elder ofj the Oregtfn and Washlngtdn conferences. The district includes seven churches and missions. The next session- of, the Oreeon and Washington conference will be held in Portland" in August of 1915. ! Company Sued for Damages. Rachel Neuman. 17 years old. yesterday sued Benjamin B. Boone & Co. for 310,028.50 as the resalt of injuries received when struck, by one of the company's auto-, mobiles at Sixth and Alder streets. She alleges she was on the sidewalk at the .time she was struck. The suit was brought through j her guard ian, Hanna Neuman. . 4 . : Sneak Thief Makes Raul. A thief entered the bedroom of Mrs. G. W. Cuuimlngs, 125 North Eighteenth street, last evening while; Mr. Cun mings was' talking in the parlor to a neighbor. The man made a hurried search of the room and stole 310 and a small amount of Jewelry, then es caped without detection, i Auto Its Milk Wagon. An auto mobile early this morning collided -rith a wagon of the Garden Home dairy at Sixth and . Main streets, spilling about 30 bottles of milk and knocking the wagon driver- to the street. Driver of the automobile did not Stop. i Use common sense truy Superior coal, 36 ton. Main 154: A-1541. Adv. . Murder Is Not a Crime. San Francisco Nov. 3. Mrs. Oliver Hagan, who shot and killed her form er affinity, C. H. Putnam, -.was ac quitted on the ground ; of tfemPrary insanity yesterday. .. '; , Von Moltke Convalescing. Berlin, Nov. 3.. General von Moltke, chief of the army staff, who has been til. left, for the imperial castle at Ham burg to convalesce. . ' Oil Tanker Released. . Stornaway, Scotland.- Nov. 3. The Standard Oil steamship Platuria, de tained by the British authorities, was released and left for Copenhagen. . Notice.; In sending want ads ; for The Sun day Journal by mall 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. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Latest and Beit Styles Are Here in Ladies Home Home Phone Jotirnal Patterns at 10c ancT 15c cli-Mail Orders ,! . A-211Z Filled Same Day as ReceivedTCharges Will Be Prepaid on Rve-Dollar Purchases Store Opens Daily at f . . i . .. .;- i 830 8, m. On Saturdays pff THE MOST IN, VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Store Closes Qfi Daily atf S 5130 p. m.. Or Saturdays 6 i00 p. m.. Big Land Opening "' BY. ' " :: ' : , . x State of Oregon Tumalo Irrigation 1 LAIDLAW, OREGON Land and Water Righto' $40 Per Acre on Easy; Term: 17,500 ACRES n f. P. M. iwport ' ef preecdinc day. Ooddard ' Hearing t Postponed, The Case In municipal court against John B. Goddard for assaulting a young . ' woman in . his office, was continued I yesterday afternoon until November 6. - Goddard was convicted four years ago '' in the circuit court of contributing to the .delinquency of a minor girl and ' was given a prison sentence ranging from two to 20 years, but Goddard I was paroled. When arrested the other day Judge Campbell of Oregon City revoked the parole. Further hearing on this .matter will be had in the cir cuit court this week, and Judge Stev- kenson continued the municipal court tnarge of assault. ( Motorcycle Collides With Woman. In turning off of Broadway . upon Washington street this morning at 7:45 o'clock. Basil Easthar. 131 East Twenty-eighth street north, collided on his motorcycle with, a woman, who was knocked to the pavement. Pedestrians assisted the woman to the Owl drug Store, where temporary relief was given to minor bruises. The woman did net give her name. Easthar later -reported to the police station his, name, address and the circumstances of the Svcldeul. . Governing Bales Adopted. - After .nntr discussion of the subject of a suitable j constitution, the Portland Ministerial association yesterday final ly adopted a set of governing rules. This was the only business considered at the regular monthly meeting. Rev. Frank L.. Joveland, pastor of the First Methodist: ctiurcb, delivered an address on the " necessity of sane leadership in church and state. He declared that many worthy movements are often thrown into disrepute by the men Who set them, in motion. ; i - Suit to Bevoke Ucense. Dr. Calvin S. White, i head of -the state board of medical examiners, filed suit yesterday asking for: the revocation of the license of Dr, C. J. Dean, in accordance With the findings 'of the board at a recent meeting. Dean was charged with jem ploylng "steerers" to get business: for him. Dean nas Deen cnargea m com plaints filed with an Indecent and im-! moral act, and with exhibiting indecent , models in a museum of anatomy oper ated by him at Second and Morrison streets. jf. . -'v , ' Support Wife or Oe to ialU Circuit Judge McGinn postponed sentencing Rov Mclnnes, convicted of non-6up- port. yesterday and warned him that he nis had hia Pressman's Poot Mashedv Sumner Wickland, 4621 Sixtieth street soutn east, was taken to the Good Samari tan hospital yesterday on' account of a mashed foot caused by a. machine falling upon It in a printing concern, where he worked. Thomas ParrlcH Arrested Accused of selling a 15-year-old boy liquor, Thomas Parrich, saloonkeeper at Six teenth and Savier streets,' was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Detec tives Hellyer and Tackaherry. Interest on Bank Balances-County Clerk Coffey, yesterday turned in to the county treasury $209.15 collected as interest during October on daily Jfilshop. 'a professional gambler, was given so days on. tne rockpiie yester Bay for having a loaded dice game in s possession. The man had an elec- cal device to be placed under a box 1yt which he , could regulate the dice. . 'Biahoo aairf tha emntrlvsnos halnhrixl to another ..man, who owed him $15, and he was holding the - machine as security. Bishop has been in Portland 10 day. '- V ! V Ba I tali I . tn would be wise to make up with wife. He told Mclnnes that he no desire 'to make him live with wife if they could not live In peace, "Now 1 Wonder 11 That's One of Cherry's New I . Military Suits, t "If:t Could Buy a Stunner Xrfke That on : CBXSrr Why -t . CANDY FREE i WITH -.t-V-,-:::.v HAYNES BREAD Beginning ; WEDNESDAY Order Early ASK YOUR GROCER - These lands, including water rights, are oten 'for entry' under the terms of the Carey Act. - The project has been built dlrectly.by the state. so enormous profits are eliminated. Liand with ' water rights cost $40.0- per acre, ne tenth cash, balance in ten years on easy terms. For fall information call on, or write;- Project Engineer, Laidlaw, -Oregon, L i r j Sale of Thaaksgh ing Linens - DON'T FORGET THE Special Sale of r THIS WEDNESDAY At Our Special Bargain Counter Special Sales Semi-Weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays iMMaillMilMIMMMaMIMM I J II At Seamen's Institute Tonights -With the familiar old songs that touch the? heart of every rover of the seas into response, forming leading numbers on a the program, an - interesting pro " gram has been arranged for 'the con cert at the Seamen's institute at 125 "Oh, hello there, Meg! So It's your new Suit I've, been sitting here rhap sodizing over!' My, but the new styles do make - a t difference in a person's looks. ,, How becoming that fur trim ming Is and what a bewitching shaue of blue, the very same as your eyes!" ; . . i "Such lovely compliments! Well. Doris. Clothes DO help -wonderfully to ' make - ar woman - j presentable. I sih-iply couldn't get f alou without CHERRY'S i CREDIT. SYSTEM ; my self. But, say, Doris, you ought to see a Russian Green Suit I saw at Cherry's in ; this ' same military I et fect!" Kk-;, : ;v-s-J- -::-!-,.: "I'll see it1 today? Perhaps I'll fbuy that very Suit! I've always loved that shade and I'm eiranlv erszv i about . Cherry's Store. And did you know 1 they Jutt received a shipment of the 1 Tkrtfrfft : fiirM T'tr vp iiwn-:! A Get-Acaualnted Special forpSO days. y. - -Vhy-: not go today and look them Good work, good stock. Mention ad. over and' say.! such lovely hand-tailored All kinds of commercial printing rea- -Hats, at 40 -per cent discount. Here' : aonable. Boss Citv Printarv. 3rd and 1 th,ir t-arA mA irirKi sy.aot a-ii.h. Taylor. No phone orders. No delivery; ington street.: In the pittock blk. dv. 1000 Business Cards for Braun- . Schweiger Liver Sausage Lb. 25 Cts- Chicago Market Hi-Grade Sausage Makers ' 187 TKird,:Near Yamhill We Give the' Regular Stamp FREE .STAIVI PS TheYamhiU Public Mar ket ' is helping thousands of families to cut down the rtigh ccs of living. Wednesday, in addition to . - the low pnees, those who present this ad when making purchase of 50c or orer. at any one stall, Will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps ' FREE, besides regular stamps. 0 0 f V.-, r. ?V . , .1 i a i I i . -i .. ... ii II I II - II J : .V v f';"" CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS I 50c YARD for Bleached Damask of splendid wearing quality iand fine mer cerized finish. Comes, in a variety of pretty new designs and in good width. The best quality we have ever been able to sell at this low price. ; 22-inch Mercerized Napkins, hemmed ready to use, neat designs, $1.50 dozen 75c YARD for All-Linen Damask of splendid weight and quality. Cornea s" 4 4 - m a- a s run 04 incnes wiae ana snown in at large variety of neat designs -spots, dots, flowers and figures. One of our most attractive values. Women who appreciate, the really beautiful Jin Linens will certainly find much -to interest and de?ghtthem in .our fine, large, new stock, n livery yaiy of these linens is our own importation not bought from a wholesaler's stock, but are our own 'personal orders. And, purchased as they, are direct from the makers, we quote you rock-bottom prices. - , t Napkins and Table ; : . Damask 'k 65c YARD for Bleached Damask; d fine linen . finish and full JO inches wide. Comes in over 20 des:rabfenew patterns. A damask that will hvash and wear most satisfactorily. Sp? icially un derpriced for, this sale. V :-'. 22-inch All-Linen Napkins, i patterns to match $1.00 Damask, $3. CO a dozen $1.00 YARD for' All-Linen; Damask full bleached and full 72 inches wide our leaden Unmatchable n aualitv and designs. Twentyrf iVe" c fioice pat terns to select from plain centers or in flowers, figures and spots I - ' v Under pricing Sigli Grade Velvets A great overstock of. these fashionable fabrics to be closed out all this sale at the lowest figure ever quoted in this city on such beautiful new Velvets, Inr eluded are 36-inch Moire. Silk Velvets in rich, effective designs in black, navy, wistaria, brown, blue, green, etc.; -also 'yard-wide-Brocaded Velvets in elegant new patterns and various colorings;' 30-inch Black Brocaded Velvets in, exclusive designs, and 40-inch Plain Silk Velvets of excellent weight and perfecfifmish, in colors navy and brown.. Standard qualities, regularly sold up to $5 C a yaVd. Priced for this sale only at . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..v tl Narrow-Wale Corduroy, Regu- CQirT lar 75c Quality, Special, Yard W A fine lot of 38-inch EngUsh Corduroys in narrow wale," shown in most any wanted color. An exceedingly durable fabric. Regularly sold at" 75c CQ. a yard. Now on sale at . . '. . . Qy S Fancy Trimming Velvets, Reg. 7 WZf Values to $1.50 the Yard, for I Ow 18 to 24-inch Fancy Trimming Velvets, shown in over '30 choice new designs and in neat and attractive color combi nations. Regular values up to $f;5o the yard. Your choice for this H sale at I Ov A A Heavy Plain Black Velvets, Cd 1 l Standard 30-inch Width, at I 0 " One of the most important offerings of this sale. Thirty-inch, extra heavy Plain . Black Velvets of richt lustrous finish, in a quality that will 5lease the most exacting "woman. Uri- C 1 ZQ derpriced for this.sale, yard.tlf 1 U Wide-Wale Corduroy, Best $ -1 7 j? U Grade, Specially Priced, a Yai d I OL A showing ' of these . f ashiot able "and durable Corduroys that incl jes most all colors and black.' Comes ;?n a wide wale and full 30 inches widO 7Cr Regular $1.00 quality at. . . VI r Extraordinary Under pricing- of All Sorts Prudent women will be "O IT "0 0 TWTG prompt to take advantage '-1 JUiUyiM of the unusual savings ot- fered at this sale to sup ply both present and fu ture needs. A little fore thought and a little time spent in this section of the store tomorrow will hem vou with vour holi day sewing. The savings thus 'made possible will help you with other pur chases. Prices have been reduced' as follows: . Taffeta and Moire 1 A Ribbons at, a Yd. 1 UL Hundreds of yards "Moire, Ribbons in 4-inch width, and Taffeta Ribbons in 4$-in. width. They come in black, white and in: all staple colors. Ribbons es pecially adapted for hair bows. Regular 15c qual ity priced at, the l A Jl uv yard 5c Taf f etat and ; Mes saline Ribbons. Yd. Fine, high-grade Taffeta r :uu -rti ; tl - ' : j ruuuuua, dk2 luuics wiuc, in' all wanted colors for hair bows. Also 5-inch Messaline Ribbons in al: colors for bonnet bows. Standard quality ribbons, regularly sold at 20c ylrd. opeciauy pneca ai & .lt!V this sale, yard. .. Satin. Moire and ; Taf feta Ribbons. 5 V and 6-inch Widths, in Most Any, Wanted Color Regular 1 Q -25c and 35c Qualities Specially Priced, a Yard . 1 s W Novelty Ribbons, II 7-in. Ribbons, Reg. A n 40c and 45c Vals. tJL 48c Quality, a Yd. AV.V High-grade Moire Taff eta Ribbons, 7 inches wide; also , heavy 1 Faille : -Moire Ribbons, 5 4 . inches wide. Both shown in black, white and the best colors. .Reg. v 40c and 45c qualities now priced for this sale O C -r at 48c Quality, a Yd. Extra fine Satm-Faced Rib bons, f uli 7 inches wide, shown in most anv' desir able color. Ribbons ( espe cially desirable for sashes. girdles atid many other purposes.- -Re g ul ar 48c quamy specially. priced, yard . . . AVt A n othe r,t Sensa tional XTti ierpric rag. of Be iv nt if u 1 Jo i nte d. Do 11 s 9 Take , advanta: fe of this great sale. Purchase now ' for , present . nei'jls. and for gift purposes la ter, vAr spe cial import ot ier,- .placed, before the waH with one of the largest Carman Doir factories, has just been re-P ceived. Jt; is a Sensational Doll sale planned to . glad-.; den the hearts the little ones. A price Comparison will tell you what an im-, oortant savinlr as oossible; by; purchasing iiw. About 555 dozen r ult J 04n;eq uous of good durable quality, ' that are full 24 inches high ; . beautiful Dolls ,with sleep-. ing eyes and real evelashes,' pretty curly, haff with fine j parted wig. Jomc nave , blue! eyes, others ' brown," -and. ,' you have ij choice, of light, f medium ul and dark: hair., They bme . with shoes and stoc'jkings and i are the kind reojularly sold ; at $2.50. Folfrfjr yf A' this sale' at. . . .-;! 1 Tango Ha ir Pins . ;, for l ip Included in .tl Is - lot are Amber, Shell pd Demi-r Amber Pins in" J plain" arid 1 fancy' shapes.jj - Various , sizes,' in ' a '"t cjahty ': sold everywhere at 1 25c. Un-. derpriced for dhis t . -V 19c 'A