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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION J (..l.;th It AY OK 101Y) AMUSEMENTS ioi i in-m. Haker nF.II.I'i - Br...ivay m Salmon. Musical coru- HAKtl! Unm-lnny mar 1 J ; iu alo k. OltlllLt M -l.i.niJwy at Yamhill. Vaudir- Vi!m. I'.v.siA'iKS Hro.idway at Alurr. Vaudellle. Kl. 7 lx I :.) j. in. LMI'lti; i:iiHtMny at Sta:k. Vaiiilevill-. z :;o. 7 .'.'i :itni !.Lr wcokilava. lotitltiuou ti .; Munlay. I.iltlt. I lii al Slaili. Musical coineily. 2 .VI. 7 . iiimJ U:Uh NATION l I'Hik anil Went Park at Stark. M t l"ti n- lull's. MA.II..'1 N HHtiii'Kt'in at Turk. Motion plena'-", it . in. to 1 1 p. in. t.iil.1 '.ii:i -Sutu lii'tufcn WiinlilriKi'Mi ami Sii.ii, Moti'iii t ui-i-t.. II a. in. to 11 p. 111. I'liill.l.S l'ajk mar Alili-r. Motion 'H i ''I 1 , II in. to 11 If. 111. I'l' Kl ultli Wii-iiiiiKtnn it Pink afreet. Mo lion pn tun-K, II ii. iu. to 11 p. m. All I Ml SKIM I 11th mi, Taj mr. Hour 3 I" ' w kila.v, 2 lit Kundaj. l-'i-i-r mier- ini'iiM if '1 iipm'ihv, TliUTsuay. Krlilfl), Siitui iluy anj Sunday. Tonight's Events. I and I'rnil'ii'H almw at lli Armory. Ele fu.u uu, liavl. net-1 a. ("onilnj; Events. AJ club luni'hf'iu at ii. .loi. NiiTHuilicr 10. a1iiliniuii..ti lioli'l. Women IVme in. ly v. Ill meet In Library ball Ni'Vi'tnluT In lit X p in. Iilni.er ul i -.-j.i i-n .n liiWcrvlty club In I T. II ia V. II. , .,(.. il.im of .No: tliueatern l.iilM'lty, Nov. II. 7 i. m - liealty lioiuil li.in lif'.n. Oamber of Com ui. r. .NuVi ihli. r I-', at ii'nui. riii.i".riuli.n rii.li tin.fkiy lunbcn. Mult M nn.li li. i'M. V'.Miulier I."., at noon Miiini'i".in s i- "III luf.-t at lotllllou ball. Ni-vmil'i-r I"., hi I', in. Molar j rl .li im, i in-'ii nl ii'K'it NoTi-Dilipr ltl. .Smi.' ii ii l r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j u auicnuuieut couvllllou. N. ("I. f.rr III I. 1'oiiIhi'I syri'i.ii'iny on-he.st ra concert at tb. I ii'llu. V i einl.iT 2 1. Pi ' -: vt- itut.iifM Mi u club tuncheun, N' v inl-'-r I. mi iul:iioiniiii hotp'., at noon. nr- ii'in r-iuliry mii.i r--t .Stock ati .w Pecem-lu-i :o II. hi I iflti mn! I'll.- alrei'ta. A.. null I'oiivi'iit i . of Vet.ra Walnut aK (liill.'ii at I in,, to I. il l.'.U'l. Nov. A P J 4. iri';;nu In lt-nll in i-oiircm. Imperial hotel, I - ''inhi'i --v Zt anil Ml lliirly iMnl s"ii.i animal reunion of Anrlpul anil Ai'i '''ti d oM.sn Kilo .Masonic bodies. JunuBly K'.. Ii alnl l.j Totlay'H I'oret-ast. rorlliiml ml v I . I u 1 1 v Tun'iulit anil Weilnfl rln o'lruhi'.iijl r'tlii. hoiithcrlv vlntjs. ()rt';oii ii i 1 Wii'liiiinloii -Tonight uitrl Wril -Il','ln o'liisioiia I ruin wi-Mt. rain or fcliuw cast liortl"ii; hIii., iii" u.v Mutlicrly. I'lil". T'iiiiIiI mill piIiicmIii y oi'inslonal rail or mi'ih , I'ooh'i' toiiit'lit south portiou. W'eatlier onilitioiis. A ill.-s'nt I'joi' i- of il"' 1'h'il I'hurai tiT l con lliii ion lihilm :ui. n l.'irv'i' louli oR'NMiri arcn. I.'. I, Ik at ii'inloil l.y ihji'ii el lii' ut-nther. la 1' iitrn! i.i-i t!., ni'i'r M isslHi-lppi l ulli'y. Th' hi"i;u ii ' .f i- I y .-rtti i 'lay ua I'.ismi.i ilion ibt i. I. a ' n ii i' Milloy has iifii r 1 v ili-appHiirHil Irotn tbt1 fiWil of ohsri vat'.on. 'I l.i- North I'arlfli Htorin has i"iiu--il j;ooiJ rnliis "ii tin; I'lnlfli Hl'ipp aa far i-iuih at t.o Aiiciri'lea. i'i-i'ii linn -th' iirot'ipituiion at aoiui of the I. Iirh i''l stitiona was iii the form of anow. Kail! has fnlh'ii in Timimo-is'. thn uiuht Ohio valley anil In poilioi.s of IhP nilililln AtlnuiU' anil N'" l lli'lan l Nt.'ltps. It is ih'i'ldi'illv lohl- ir iu tlti- .Mishisalppi valley ami tin lake r Ki' ii. I hp ti'inpi i ,i I ure la decidedly higher In tl e tin a! Salt I..-U- basin. roi"!i."Hs nie f ior.ili!e for ruin or hihuv lo Hi's ihsimt 'lui iii Hie next -1 to 'M hours. It VI I II be ."1'1-r I'lOI ' I:, s'.iilher.i Idaho. I H Allll A. liKAI.S. I-'i'l e- aster. Obseivations. lot-nitbrea tioiial Pet Stock association, also Judge of the pet stock show at the Pana.na Paclflc exposition, will lia'e chart;-; of the meetinK. .Mr. Gibson was in the city last Thursday 'night and wlill-hr-ie was 1 ho Kuet-t of (. A. Carttr, of the Northern Mill Kabbitry. Otritl raneral Held. The funeral of the late Jacob Gerstle, who died at the home of his daughter. Mm. B. y. Wntkitis, 4.r Hast Taylor utreet. utiil.iy. was held this afternoon from tite t fsiileti'-e. fieleriiierit was in Beth rvtat-l ' Piueterv. The t-eiemony was in iliari;!' of the Kdward Jlolman com I -it ii y . .Mr. (Jeifstile was a native of tin.it ;t ltd was horn June I'R. 1&3S. lie i iiini lo tills country in 1852 and lived in m i i foi ii ia and Nevada until I rtiii tiintr to his native country; In. I ,'iKiiin came to the west In 1876, MltliiiK in haker. Or., where he opened one of the (Tr&t stores in that City. For the past 27 years lie resided in Port lurid. ile. is survived by three (ociRliters Mrs. Watkins. of Portland; Mis. Harley Weir, ol Schoficld, Hono lulu, ami .Mrs. II. .. Goldsmith, of l.as Vegas1, S M. Mrs. Hobertaon Dlea. Mrs. Nancy J. H'.hei'tKon, anea 8'J years and 10 months;, die,l November 1 at the home of her Hon. J. Ii. ilobertson. at Yam-l-ill. Dr. She was a pioneer of 18uS .u.d had been a resident of Yamhill county 43 years. She was buried be side her husband at Lafavette. Mrs. K bettson in survived liv the following children: B. W. Robertson. McMinn ville; T. B. . P.obertson and William Hobcrtion, Yamhill; A. J. Robertson Alaska; Mrs. B. T. Burton, San Kran cImco. A large number of Krandchil dren. great grandchildren and a num ber of treat great grandchildren also survive her. Motor Car in CollUion. In a col-Hr-ioii between a Broadway street car and a delivery '.at at the intersection of Broadway ami Main streets, about 1:30 o'clock this morninj? the latter was damaged. F. j'amain, driver of th-- motor car, was approaching Broad way on Main street and the street car waa Koirix north. Damain attempted to set his brakes but they did not re sin nd. The machine crashed Into the hired car. The right front part of the car was completely demolished. Ji'.ck Randolf and II. A. Rankin, mo te rman and conductor, respectively, W't-re in charge of the street car. IiOit Bracelet round. Lost, on Sep tember a gold bracelet, belonging to 1. A. Richter of f.O'J fcast Twenty seventh street, valued at 7S. was r co er. d by Detectives l.aSalle and I.eonaid yet-teiuay from M. S. Merrl fiehl, janitor of the Highland apart me.its. Twenty-second and Glisan streets. He reporteil to the police that lie had found the bracelet In the apart ment on East Twenty-seventh street, where he was then employed. t j 1 I STATIONS L- -5 . - it 'S tJ ss is x J - t I r- f, ? I i- - 2 O j c-i n;; ; c 8. jJS i ' 'Z s i j g a. Itukei, iir ;;o , - ii . 4ii ;'.( I .. I .4.H ii. no ii. Muss. . ( ts lo , :.-t ! 4s 1 .. j o Ihl'.'li". Ill .. , 4l -rU IHI 4l- FJ Ii J'ctn er. I '..lo. ..:.) 0 : :;4" . . i ii ln- Moii. i -. ia.. ;it i in r.4 ! :t-j I . . I o 1 loiU-e K .nis . . :;t n I :,h ' :;4 .. j ii I "ii lut iia Minn. . ' ! -1 , 4o j 'm i'l i I nn til, Cal. . . , ; 4J - H 1 t.' .. I .'Jll Fresno, Cnl. .. . j 4s j r c, i; j- .. .(iii t.ii Im'sIoh, i-t. ..71' n ; si 1 74 . . it limi". M nil . . ,-0,111' 4C :.'i; 1 1J ; ii .1 okaonvl lie. Kl io , L' ! i-o , 1,4 . 1 il Kal. sum ( Itv. .i ;s , .IL" r.v) ;;s ' in o Kin. will, Tn.".1 ' 7s ' I . I I oH Ai.c.' !, t .ii - i ii 1,4 , :m .. i ,ii i Mn t -in C hi. nr. ..H t - 4 ; r.j . :is : . . 1 .4ij N i v i. ! 'lis, I, a., ,'-s ! o fci, i;h I 1 ti New v ,!. ti; ' (. i; , -n - .12 .North II-- d. Wn.i 4U ' --1J II 4U ! lo ; .ih N nklii.ii. Wit., -ii - z -l" 2 ; . . I . hi I 'ort land. nr. 10 ' - '- : -is ... i .. . ;t7 ' l:osel...c nr. ..i - 4 ' is ;is .4 f-'t. I., ins. .. . 1 4 J -'I 7 1 4- it Knit 1 'I,. . I . . ' in :.i; :.o ; u , o Nun I '.-.. ' :.l . . - oi ;.i; . . ; o Sun I lan.'l -i'o al - 1 , ,'.s ti', ' . . , .W, r- at l !.-. V ::s - I -I 1 ,s . . I I hin i nl.iu U i .. -s c s j 4 ( I -o . . i ii Htkn. , iska . :nt i - ' .",n , ; . ti Sli h. ii v I,. . ::o t- i I 4V ::4 j . . ! .is 'lacuna. Wii. ".s - -J 4 l ::s 1 .. j .io ahl.l. Alu., a. -i - i; I . i 11' I . . S Walla Wal'.i ... , i - -1 ' 4j I .:l I .. I .:is Wusliiin;! ., s 1 mi I ttt I . . o AVIniio.e::. ". -js - t :;t ' -ji; ! ,. ( .(4 Wind H'l...-lii s I, -, than 10 wilt iui lioiir an I iTi "ii.is .,f ,r, , ipitation of m4 than Pastor and Wlfo Horta. Rev. John A. Wlllman. pastor of the Swedish Ameiic.in Al. j-;. ihurch, and Mis Will man, will lie hosts at a social to be h.-id in ti c parsonage, 167 Beecn street, Friday evening. T'ticro will be retiesh niehla and an ei.terlainment program. The Ladies Aid -society of the church served Home Sou dinners Saturday, a large quantity of the provisions served being donated by generous Portland merchants. William Miller Dead. William Mil ler, who died at his home, 13U East Fiftieth street, last Sunday, was a r. alive of -Michigan, aged 7U yeais, and had resided in Oregon for the past 28 years. Air. Miller is survived by a son, t'lmrles Miller, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Fleck, bolh of this city. He was a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge of Oswifc-o. Resignation to Be Acted On. Next Thursday night the congregation of the First Baptist church will gather to puss upon the resignation of Dr. W. B. llinsoti us pastor. All members are ei titled to parti' i.iate In the meeting. Last night the deacons of the church passed a resolution by unanimous vote asking l)r. Ilinson to .continue pas- 1 of im jn, h ..re mn published !' M. nuiort of preced i nj; ,ay. l. TOWN TOPICS Pet Stock Show Planned. The re cently organized ilre'on I " t Stock ar noci.ition will hold a meeting for all pet stock fanciers and a tanle, show November 17. 'The place for. the meet ing has yet to r: selected. 1'. S. Glh irnii of Detroit, secretary of thn N.i i 1 1 Many Things That Do Wot Show on the siirfa.-e of a suit are very neces sary to tite fit. You will find your suit looks as good after six months' wear as when new. Remember you can pay us J10 down and the balance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring com pany. 3119 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. (Adv.) Profeisor Coleman to Lecture. Pro fessor Nonm.m F. Coleman will give the sixth lecture in the Reed college extension course XXV. "The Fnglish Bible: Its Structure and Significance.'' this evening at S o'clock in library hall. Central library. The subjfct't will be "The Men of Property. the Book of Amoe." Court Ient Entertains. Members of the Foresters of America, Court Lents, No. 2, entertained wives and friends at a pleasant meeting ip the Odd Fellows' hall In Lents last night. A Lesson from the Past Years ago, before baking pow ders were bo well known, the housewife sometimes made her own from cream of tartar and soda. These materials were then comparatively expensive and pro cesses of refining had not been devised to bring them to the high state of purity of' the present day well known cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal; and yet she never thought of buying alum, then as now a cheap and inferior substitute for cream of tartar c She wouldn't think of permitting an ounce of alum to enter her kitchen. Yet housekeepers are to-day asked to buy alum baking powders with which to make food for their children. The statement on the label af fixed to every can naming the ingredients of which the baking powder is composed affords a method of protection against th9 use of undesirable kinds. FOTaL BAKING POWDER CO. New York PRESIDENT WILL NOT TRY TO COERCE THOSE OPPOSING HIS POLICY There Is to Be No Disciplin ing of Kitchin and Other Insurgents, Washington, Nov. 0 ( F. P. In creased, open opposition to the admin istration's military preparedness pro gram among Democrats themselves was seen today in the fact that both former Secretary Bryan and Floor Leader Kitchin are publicly and firmly unfriendly to the measures. At the same time it was rumored Represen tative Sherwood of Ohio plans to cp po,Sf the plans. Principle and not personalities, how ever, will be emphasized. Kitchin will not tie '"disciplined" for his open stand against the national program. It is un derstood. Nor will the powers above him attempt coercion to swing him into line. Therefore, the administra tion Is not disposed to favor a caucus upon the preparedness issue. Non-Partlsan Measure preferred. While perhaps such a method will be necessary later to corral enough votes, the administration prefers to have the passage of the bills a non-partisan, rather than a party plan, such as it would become under the caucus sys tem. Moreover, there is fear that a caucus would result in a party split a thing that the DeniO'-rats on the eve of presidential year, and with a de creased majority in the house, deslrs to avoid. Considerable speculation was heard today over whether Bryan, as a former congressman, will utilize his house floor privilege to go among members a-s an active lobbyist against the pre paredness program. Thr best informed Democrats thought, however, that he will confine himself to publicity and to his personal Influence among indi vidual congressmen. As for Kitchin, it was pointed out that his predecessor, Fmlei wood, bolt ed last year 011 the administration's Panama canal tolls question, though he led no serious; fight against it. Democratic advisors hoped, and in clined to believe, that Kitchin would not attempt disruption of the party in the house by voicing more than a nom inal opposition to the measure. Nevertheless, there was some uneasi ness as a result of the growing signs of opposition In the president's own ranks. Leaders believe that the Republicans will not attack the program as the lat ter believe the country favors an in creased army and navy and that defeat yill meet any party combating this sentiment. At the same time it is expected that a certain Republican element will make harassing attacks on details of the pro gram while professing to advocate bet ter preparedness. Seek "More Evidence In Smuggling Case San Francls-o, Nov. 9 (P. N S.I With three officers of the steamship Mongolia under bond to appear before the Fnited States grand Jury as' wit nesses. T'nlted States Attorney Preston today resumed his investigation of the ' ; .empt to smuggle 86 Chinese Into . this port via the Mongolia. Several Pacific Mail employes. In cluding members of the Mongolia's crew, appeared before Preston and were closely questioned as to what they might know of the conspiracy. j The new federal grand jury wl'i hold 1 ; first regular meeting Thursday, and it I:, alleged that the Mongolia casp will be taken up at once. Captain Krnery Rice of the Mongolia furnished a $1000 bond yesterday to assure jis appearance before the In quisitorial body. Telephone Box Robbed. The money box in a telephone pay station booth at the Fast Morrison depot was robbed of $7 about 3:30 yes terday afternoon by a man who locked himself Inside the booth while he un screwed the box from the wall and cut the wires that form a "burglar proof" connection. The box was later found by R. W. Jamieson, the agent. lying in the bottom of the booth, ac cording to the report of Patrolman Thorpe. ; Frenchmen Here to Purchase Supplies New York. Nov. 9. (I. N. S." Com ing to th United States for the pur pose of arranging for the purchase of 1 50.000.000 worth of industrial sup plies to b delivered after the war. and to establish reciprocal trade relations between this country and France, fiv rnembers of the French industrial and commercial commission arrived hcr today on the La Fayette. Inquisitiyeness Costs $10. Pleading guilty to a charge of im personating an officer, "just o see what was the matter," as he explained in court. A. 11. Dougherty wa3 fined $10 in the municipal court this morn ing, on the complaint of Corporal Jo- All to Go Under One Roof. If yours Is to be a musical home, read announcement, page 12, this paper, consolidation sale of Oregon's two great musical instrument establishments. Graves Music company. Fourth street, near Morrison, and Eilers Music House, Broadway at Alder. (Adv.) senh l.aubach of romtisnv TV TTnltftd I 0 States engineers, stationed at Vancouver. Card of Thanks. To the neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our loved one, to the dear children and all others for their ten der sympathy and offerings of beautl- ful flowers, we extend our most heart felt thanks, t'has. F. Powers and fam ily. (Adv.) HOTEL CORNELIUS TXlTKOUsij'OP WELCOKX Park and Alder Streets Portland. Or. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carllne. Ratea $1 per day and up. With bath, $1.60 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto Bus. O. W. COBXZIUTJS. Pres. K. B. FLXTCHEB, Utsinr. Self Respect andGoodGIasses Ue all take pride In selecting those articles which we must be seen lp hats, shoes, clothes. We not only want them to fit well rd be cbmfortable. but they must look well. To be comfortable such things must fit well, and to do this thsy must be right. So It Is with eveclassen To wear the beat-fitting. bes i-iooking ai.d most comfortable lenses and mount-, ing!- Is xlmplv a matter of making the right start. We ate not ordinary "sellers of glasses": our servics means more than that. It starts with a thorough ex amination lo find ami measure to the vei'y nicest desrS the aitual kind and amount of error that exists In each rve. From this we determine mathematically Just what to. is iii. lenses are to be made to give both eyes per- fectlv Imrm il cluinii We go even further than that. We exercise the greatest skill in tha , taking of verv careful facial measurements in order that each lens may be placed before the cje. In its correct relative position, and that is very important. And, lastly, we emplov unlv the verv finest lenses and mountings, selected and made with "utmost discrimination In order to give you the greatest personal comfort and satisfaction. If you wear glasses, or ought to, let us decide YOUR particular ; needs. The reasonable basis of our charges Is alwajs a pleasant satis ", faction to our customers. - ' i I I V w V -vi w-i m v-vm v n m 1 i l I I j WMH TLOOR. QBOOHlll BtBO l f , ie Bought a Money Bag Yesterday at Aronson's Sale, "Because," said he There's a Good Time Coming" T1IK Northern Pacific conductor Is like the little girl who went to church one Sunday to pray for ruin. he took her umbrella with her! Kverybody believes the tide has turned. Thy proof is found In the fact that this store is comfortably filled every hour of the day. Portland knows by this time that Diamonds, Watches. Cut Glass and tiiiverware is never going to be as cheap again. You have only to look In the w indows Or read the lest of this adver tisement to realize what a fine buying time is here. Burton Out In Open. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9. (I. N. S.) Following the withdrawal of Governor Willis of Ohio from the field, former U. S. Senator Theodore K. Burton today actively opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for president. While refraining from announcing his candidacy for "president. Burton made the following statement: "1 consider this office so dignified that It cannot be sought in the manner other positions are gone after. I con fess, however, t(iat my friends here in Ohio and elsewhere have been very warm In their expressions of good will toward me " Cards and music were the featuring entertainments. Refreshments were strved. About 130 persons were pres ent Chailes Ward presided at the meeting. .Those, on the committee of entertainment were W. .1. Boland, H. L. Wilson and C. J. Baker. Eons of Veterans Plan Celebration. Owen Summers Camp. Sons of Veter ans, has started a movement to cele brate the delivery of Lincoln's Gettys burg speech on November 19. The Grand Army of the Republic, the Lin coln Memorial association and other pi-triotic organizations will participate. Blue Book Will Be Studied, Central S'. i". T L". will hold its regular meet ing on Wednesday at "J p. in. at head quarters, 171 i2 Eleventh street. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will have charge of the study of the Oregon blue book. Show Case Bobbed- Thieves pried open show cases of the art studios of Mrs. M. P. Brown at 306 Macleay build ing last night and four pieces of hand painted china, valued at $05 altogether, were stolen. Detectives llellyer and Tackabcry are investigating. FOR example, our window con tains o.uu sets of Foi ks and Spoons for $1.6-5 a set, $1.50 sets of After Dir.uer Coffee Spoons for 'Jic, Ja.oo sets of Wallace Knives and Korks for $.'.73. A chest of Silver Piate containing 26 pieces is marked $11'. Za; the original price was $ls.5u. And 26-piece sets worth $1.00 are $7.R". Four dollar Sheffield Bread Trays are $1.75. Dollar Sugar Holders for Domino Sugar are 65c. Thirty dollar Tea sets are $21.50. Sterl ing Silver Mounted Caning Sets are $3.50 instead of $8.50, and so on. Rogers' 147 Silver Plate. Com munity Silver Plate and Solid Sil ver Knives. Forks and Spioons are all reduced from one-fifth to one-third. WATCHES are priced In many Instances for less than they can be bought for at wholesale to day. A tray full of Ladies' 14 kt. s"l'd gold Watches, standard move ments, worth $28.00 and $30.00, are now $15.00. Men's $10.00 to $15.00 Gold Filled Watches are now $7.35. Duber-Hampden Watches for men, which always sold for $25.00, are now selling at $13.75. Women's Bracelet Watches, worth $25.00 to $30.00, are offered in one lot at $14.75. The famous Howard Watches are reduced. Forty-dollar ones for $20.50 up to the hundred and fiftv-dollar Howard, solid gold, for $119.50. Also worthy of note is a tray full of Ladles' $15.00 and $18. 00 Gold-Filled Watches for $9.88. Seven-fifty Lavallleres, also eulid gold, are now $3.76. Indeed, there are solid gold ones for as little as $1.75. Solid gold Baby Rings can now ,be boirght for 5oc- apiece. Solid gold Ladles' Rings are selling at an absurdly small price. One dollar each! T have an Idea that It's largely for advertising purposes, though. Mesh Bags are half price, all of them. A lovely $10 gold-filled Ba la now $5.00. Ten dollar gold-filled Bracelets are also absurdly cheap $3.35 apiece. All the "Hurds" Xote Paper la half price. All the TJmbrel'-as ara half price. ALL kinds Leather Goods are selling for about half price. In some cases less. Fifteen-cent ""oin Purses are a nioKel Two-dollar Money Bags. Coin Purses and Cigar Cases of real Fnglish pigskin are one dol lar. They were $2.00 to $3.00. Women's Hand Bags worth $1.50 are 35c. Travelers' Set.. two brushes and a comb, in pleskin folder, are $1.00 a set instead of $2.50. DIAMOND Jewelry has been re duced. Unless you knew the store you'd be likely to think that the reductions were "fishy." There's a tray full of magnifi cent Fancy Rings worth $200.00 to $250.00. They're marked $147.50. Another tray contains a group of Diamond Solitaire Rings: every one is marked $100.00. You can choose at $67.50. Also a group of very large and very fancy Diamond Rings, worth $100.00 each, is offered at $69.75. Fifty-dollar Rings are $29.60 each, and there's a big variety to choose among. CLOCKS are a fourth, a third and a half off. Little gold-plated Clocks that were $5.00 are $2.60. Fourteen-dollar French Travel ers' Clocks In leather cases are C 8. 7 5. Twenty-ftve-dollar Seth Thomas Chime Clocks are $14.75. There are a thousand and one things All marked down All fine and all good. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY will go to press November 15 Subscribers who desire changes in listings or advertising space are re quested to make necessary arrange ments as early as possible. A telephone system that reaches the greatest number of people is the most valuable to the users it brings friends relatives and business asso ciates into close and constant touch with each other. There are 44,481 Pacific Telephones in Portland. When you want telephone service use the Pacific. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Oak and Park Streets Telephone Broadway 4920 SOLID Gold Jewelry Is reduced !n like fashion. Here's a tray full of Lavallleres. They're marked tc. sell at $15.10 to $20.00. You can now choose at $9.75. Th $25.00 Lavallleres. "alsj shown in groups, are $16.66. tF you're not ready to buy now. 1 you can make your selections and pay later. A reasonable deposit will hold any selection. -And you'll have a lot of satis faction in knowing that the g-ft you get came from a good store like Aronson's. I thank you. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. Written at ARONSON'S Jewelers and Silversmiths Broadway and Washington St. Will Explain Analyses. Hudson Bridge Hastings, professor of applied economics at Reed college, will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic ciub on ""The -Methods of Analyzng Railroad Reports." This is the fourth lecture in the Reed college extension course in investments. Children Have Equal Chance n LiuHi uiav uuy as saieiv as can the shrewdest and most experienced ; chopper at the consolidation sale of Oregon's two great musical instrument establishments, as announced on page ;12. this piiper, Graves Music company. Fourth street near Morrison, and Eilers Music House. Broadway at Alder. (Ad.) XUlnoisans Sleet Tonight. The Illi nois society will hold Its regular monthly meeting in the Commercial club rooms tonight. All members, as well as former Illinoisans, are cordial ly invited, A special program has been prepared. Will Debate Tonight. The sophomore-freshman debate will take place tonight at S o'clock in the Reed col lege chapel. Subject. ""The United Stales Should Substantially Increase Its Appropriations -for National Defense.'' Bailee-Columbia Line steamer Twin Cities, for The Dalles, Arlington, Cma- I tilla, Kennewick and Pasco, carrying freight and passengers, leaves Taylor street dock Wednesday, November 10, 7 a. m Tel. M. 613. A-7712. (Adv. i miiiiimiii fill If lit til I II Greenland's $40 special suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and an at tractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland, 201 Morgan bids. Advj Steamer Jesse Karklns for Camas. Washougal and way Undings, daily, except Sunday. 'Leaver Washington Strest dock at 2 p. m. (AJv. , Eip cleans stoves, furnace chim neys. No work, no din. 25c pack age. (Adv.) 'F a man's ideas in fhe mat ter of style are what are usually termed "conserv ative," he has a right to expect that a good tailor will interpret those ideas exactly. A Reed Bros', suit at sixty dollars combines the best in material and workmanship with just such an interpretation of YOUR ideas. And don't for get that we use the word "best" with a full appreciation of the meaning of a very much ill-used term. Imported wool ens only. Dr. ITisbeth, hydro-pathy, massage, elec. treatm'ts; 601-5 Bdw. Bid. M. ba48. ExclnslT Designs in needlework. The Needlecraft Shop, 342 Alder. Adv. Fdr Sale, 1913 Peerless limousine. Main 90C3. (Adv.) Dr. Karnes, Optician. Morgan bid. Ad. nttmoni XTaw Quids tells everything. TAILORS 203-204 WILCOX BLDC Sixtk and Washington St. Lights Go Out at the Panama-Pacific Exposition ON Saturday, December 4 Are you Interested In Mining Agriculture . Horticulture Art Science Manufacturing The latest developments In all Industries can be seen here. You cannot afford to miss It. Low Fares for exposition travel are in effect until November 30 via ths Shasta Route Write for our booklet "Wayside Notes" Tickets, reservations or further information at City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oak streets. Union Depot or Cast Morrison Street Station. Phones Broadway 2760, A-6704. Southern Pacific John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon. S a feg uard Your Savings It means protection for you when your savings are deposited in a bank where there is no question as to their security. Under State of Oregon su pervision, this strong state bank ten ders to the savings depositor ample security for his money a safeguard that commands the consideration of every intending depositor. Investi gate. Attractive interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third PHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281 This Wednesday Specials Best Btser Shoulder rot Roast, lb 8 1 r 1 oin or Tenderloin Btks. Id Porterhouse Steak, per pound Shoulder Koast of Tig Pork, 1 -l per ID 11C 14c 18c 20c 12!2c 18c Shoulder Pork Steak, per lb Legs of Lamb, tr lb Bnouiaers or umt, 1 oi per lb IZV2C Breasts of Lamb, er lb , iiimti cutlets, i a Per lb 10c I Hamburg, p lb 12V2c Clubhouse Sausage, lb. 15c Prankzurters or Weiners, lb 15c Smoked Meats JOKES' "PSZSE OP Hams, half or whole, per f r pound 1IC Pane? Bacon, half or OA OQ whols strip, lb J',,C , Zngllsb- Bacon f Tenderloin Backs). V6 or whole strip, lb. Picnic, per pound only Ootitarsa, per pound only ton omsEma 16c 10c 15c Ol OXEOOIT" B1AVD Special Bacon, lb. only Bo. 5 Purs Lard only Bo. 10 Purs Xard only Bo. 6 Compound only Bo. 10 Compound only ::-12V 65c $1.20 ;55c $1.00 nnry cxAjrcts 2S 1