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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY iMORNING DECEMBER 12, 1915. .5 ' ..' V-' ) BRIEF INFORMATION (3tn DAT OF 1815.) OXE YEAR AGO TODAY At Home. Business In the United States-la Improving, ami Uiere is no reason why It slxrald not con tinue to $ row better, said Loots Swift. Chicago packer. At conference of dry force committee of three was named to lota with similar body from tba Committee of One Hundred to draft prohibition enforcement bill for submission to tne legislator. Onlr three state. ir leu nr hill introduced I tn the legislature tban Oregon, namely, Flor- Ida, Georgia and Kansas. I au.wau. tV Thirty-two carloads of arms and monitions el war. Including fire big guns, being hurried to Kassian frontier. Steamer Norogrod. of Kuvtlan volunteer fleet, left Victoria.. B. C for Vladlvbstock. Home The Vatican announced today the failure of the Pope's efforts in the interest u! a Christmas trace between warring European powers. Washington The house rules committee voted on a rule to bring up the Hobson na tional rrr,bititlon amendment in the house on iJevember 22. Sin t'rartcisco Another big slide occurred In the famima ean.il today, and shipping will be blocked several 4J"- Biton. Mass. The new steamship Greac Nnrfbern rrade a Ieed of 24.7 knots on her trial trip. The contract calls for 13 knots. AMUSEMENTS HETILirj Broadway at Taylor. "Potash and Perlmutler.' BAKER Broadwur near Morrison. Baker Players In -The Spoilers." ORPHEI M Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. 1 ANTAiiKS Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:JO and I: 10. EMl'RESS Broad uy at Stark. Vandevlile. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 week days. Contlnuou trom 3i) Sunday. L K1C Fourth at Stark. Musical comedy. 2: X, 7:30 and :lo. NAUUNAI Park aiHl West Park at Stark. Motion pictures. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pict ure. 11 a. m. to J 1 p. m. COLUMBIA Slith between Washington and Ktark. Motiou pictures, 11 a. ui. Ui 11 p. m. PEuPIJ WVst i'ark near Aider. Motion pictures, 11 a. tn. to 11 p. m. ALT MISKLM -Fifth and Tajlor. Hours. 0 to 5 week days. 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noon .f Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Coming Events. Annual convention of Oregon State Hotel Men's association. Imperial hotel. December 12 and 14. Illinois society social. Commercial club rooms Ieenibvr 14. Uotary club luncheon at noon. December 14. Ad club luncheon at noou, December 15, Multnomah hotei. Minnesota society annual election of officers at 443 Rodney avenue, lieceniber ' 16. Realty board luncheon- Chamber of Com merce, December 17, at noon. Oregon Civic league lunebroo at Mttltnomao hotl. December IS, at ooon. - Oregon Historical society; annual meeting at Central library, December 18. Progressive Buainess Men's club luncheon, Iecember ltt. at Multnomah hotel, at noon. Portland Symphony orcbestra concert at the Uellig December 18. Portland Alumni of Columbia university will meet on December 24 at Chamber of Commeroe, at noon. Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah hotel. December 28, at noon. Oregon Irrigation congress. Imperial hotel. De-euiher 2S. 2B and 30. Thirt j-tlTird semi-annual reunion of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Bite Maaoolo bodies, Jsnuarr 13. 14 and IS. TOWN TOPICS At Seed College. Bishop Sumner will speak at the Reed college vesper service this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the college chapel. Professor Max P. dishing will play the following selec tions on the organ: Prelude, Rhein- berger; postlude. Sonata I. Rbeinber ger. Harry iVeibridge will' sing "How f Many Hired Servants or My ratners from Sullivan's "Prodigal Son." Mr, Morgan will give a natural science lec- , ,rr. afi.rnf,M f i in the biological lecture root, Reed ! ,.u ui. ...hit m h trv.i,. ! lion and Unity in Nature." Pnneral of Mrs. Sogers, Funeral of Mrs. Mary A, Rogers will be held on Monday, December 13, at 3:30 p. m., from the establishment of J. P. Finley fc Co., Fifth and Montgomery streets, - . . . ,, . with interment in Greenwood ceme-i,H" 7? ed the Jeous new tery. Mrs. Rogers died at her home at j Di.xie Buns? 1 hey are a Haynes prod Marquam Hill December 10. and was ! uct and makln6 a big hit. Ask your born in England in 1839, had lived 37 ! grocer. (Adv.) years in Oregon, for the past 32 years ' at Marquam Hill, a suburb of this city. I Et?aale, ,e" Harrlng for Camas, i. s,.rvH-.,l hv thr nn FVd I Washougal and way landings, dally. i anrt waiter Rnrnf Port- i land. Principal irot Domestic Science Head. Mrs. A. Alexander is not head of the domestic science department of the public schools as announced in the caption of the club department of The Journal Friday. Mrs. Alexander is principal of the girls' Benson Poly technic. Miss Tingle is supervisor of domestic science for all the high schools and grammar schools of the city and also of the domestic science department of the Benson Polytechnic. "Big Brother" to Speak Tonight. Chester A. Lyon will address the peo ple of the First United Presbyterian church this evening on "The Problem of Boy Life." Lantern slides will be used to illustrate the address. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon are founders of the "Big Brother Farm for Boys" at Leb anon, Or. Next year we understand that 40 boys will be cared for. Minnesota Society to Meet. The Minnesota society of Oregon will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sykes, 413 Rodney avenue, Thursday evening. lecember 16. Annual election of officers and fine program. All mem bers are urged to come. Take Wood lawn, Alberta, Williams or Russell Shaver cars and get off at Tillamook street. Hew fork Society to Meet. The New York State society will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of J. H. Luibn, 1425 Hawthorne avenue An excellent program has been arranged and a good time is assured. All former s'ew Yorkers are invited. Blnmaenr fc Hoch Open Evenings until lo p. m. to accommodate their customers. Closing out at wholesale prices the largest stock of Imported and domestic wines and liquors to the general retail trade. 105-107 Twelfth street. Phone Main 211. A-1004. Adv. Lecture on Evolution of Property. "The Evolution of Property From Sav agery to Civilization" wyi be the theme of a lecture by Jack Britt Gearity at A Hon hall. Second and Oak streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. Entertainment at St. Johns. Wood men of the World are to hold an open meeting at St. Johns Wednesday eve ning, December 15. at the W. O. W. ' 0O 032G5 awaaaaMMMMSHMMaaUHlusaMafil hall. Five turkeys will be given -away j w iuvB present. vveDiooi ctmp s orasa band of 30 pieces will play. J. J. Jen. , nings of Prospect camp will preside. , Short talks will be made by A.L. Bar,- uur oi weoioot camp ana ouiers. Charles Robertson, deputy district at torney, will give a vocal solo. Ber nard Goldstein will appear In mono logue. Frank D. Hennessy will also entertain. Recaption Xs Planned. Tuesday eve ning, December 14, In hall A, public library, "the Spanish-American Society f Oregon will give a reception and entertainment to Its friends and those who are Interested in the study of the S&anish language and customs. There will be music, a "Spanish Dance" and remarks by some of the South Ameri- i can consuls and others who are faml- liar with the South American fcoun tries and peoples. Eat Frank X. Bmitn's pure, pig pork sausage; fresh, clean, sweet, guar. 10c Frank L. Smith's veal sausage. .. 2c Frank L. Smith's fresh spare ribs... 5c little pig ham. 16c Picnic hams ...10c Cottage harrk!2V4c Light bacon ..15c Roast pork ... 8c Pork chops .12 He Leg pork ...12 He Roast veal ....10c Roast beef 10c Pure lard 3s.. 35c Pure lard 5"s..55c Pure lard 10s 11.10 Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. (Ad.) Civil Service Examination. The United States civil service commission announces an open competitive exam ination for aid in the coast and geo detic survey, for men only, on Janu ary 12 and 13. Aids are appointed at a salary of 1900 per annum. Further information and application blanks may be obtained from M. K. Wigton, local secretary, Postoffice building. Elks to Give Bali. The big annual E!ks' ball, which will be held 'In Co tillion hall, Tuesday night, December 14, and will be characterized by a num ber of novel features. There will be members of the B. P. O. E. from all surrounding cities and towns. A com mittee of larltes Is assisting the ledge to make preparations. Lecture on Suppressed Book. "Mark Twain's Suppressed Book: 'What Is Man?"' will be the subject of a lecture by 11. C. Uthoff before' the Portland Rationalist society In Li brary hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Thj meeting is public. Vegetable Diet Discussion. "a Veg etarian Diet Is Harmonizing and Refin ing" will be the subject for discussion at the Vegetarian conversazione, in the parlors of the World's Advance Thought, 511 Yamhill street, Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. Old Violin for Sale. Andreas Guar r.erius violin, 1691, In fine condition, splendid varnish. Used in concert and orchestra. A bargain. With it a largo amount of music, solo, sonata and etude. Call Sundays, 93 E. 61st st- ML Tabor car. Tie Easiest Way. Christmas terms $5 cash, J6 monthly on 1916 Model Pi ano, without interest. Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth st. See adv. section 4, page 8. (Adv.) last Week of Receivers' Sale, old Shanghai Bazaar, 450 H Washington street, between Twelfth and thir teenth. EJvery article to be sold at ore-third price. (Adv.) Alblna W. C. T, V. to Meet. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Christensen, 8S3 Borthwicjc street. Tuesday, December 14, at 2:30 in the " Kiis Genevieve Barnes Has Moved her studio to 306 Merchants' Trust bUlg-. 6th and Wash. sts. Dainty Christmas gifts. Classes in china painting, firing. (Adv.) We Will Make Ton a suit to order for Christmas for $10 down and bal ance $5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet. 5th and 6th. (Adv.) except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv. Order a dozen Haynes Dixie Buns. Wholesome and delicious. 5 cents buys a whole dozen. Your grocer has thtm. (Adv.) Go to the Oriental Grill for your fa vorite oriental dish chop suey, noo dles, etc. 107 H 6th, bet. Wash and Stark. (Adv.) Smallest Wages Enough. Christmas terms reduced to $10 cash, )8 monthly on 1916 Model Player-Pianos. Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth st. See adv. sec tion 4, page 8. (Adv.) Belding, Jeweler and Optician, 133 H Second, near Alder. Watches, clocks. ! diamonds and Jewelry. Main 1632. Ad. Multnomah county W. C. T. TJ. ex ecutive will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. In room G of the Central library. Magazine Suhscrlptloiui for Chrlst- ! mas. Special prices. Olsen's Cigar Stand, lobby Multnomah hotel. (Adv.) ! Salts Pressed, 35 cents. Dry cleaned. Sl-00. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. ! Broadway 614. (Adv.) I rrhsrtT Vara) IffovatA tn Turn Trails barber shop, 4th and Yamhill. Hair cutting. 25c (Adv.) Free Ziessons, embroidery and cro chet. The Needlecraft Shop, 342 Al der. (Adv.) Order Tour Christmas Trees now. i Plsgah Home Colony. Tabor 2492, Ta bor 6719. lAdv.) Haakon Olasoe, Watchmaker and I Jeweler. 412 E. Burnside, near Grand I avenue. (Adv.) Tonx Toot rirst Growth Pir, $4.25 cord. Any amount delivered. Main 087. (AiO Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or, opens De cember 22 for the holidays. American plan. (Adv.) Dainty Stamped Infants' Apparel. The Needlecraft Shop, 342 Alder. (Ad.) Xia Dessa Haas ell risk, optician, 102S Corbet bldg. Phone Main 2898. Adv. Sr. Vlsbeth, Hydropathy, massage, elec treatm'nts. 601-2 Bwy. bid. M. 864. Dr. W. A. Wise will be at his Port land office until further notice. Adv. Samuel E. G ruber, lawyer, resumed ; practice at suite 914 Cham, of Com. Ad. Xr. SeKeyser, eye strain specialist. Dr. DeXeyier, eye strain specialist Ad. Dr. Haynes, Optician. Morgan bid. Ad Flttmon's Hew Guide tells everything When wrltlne? or ealllna- on i,Hnn I please mention The Journal. (Adv.) SEEN ON THE SCREEN f &-y.--?. n-fssss- " mmmmmmmmmm wmn mm m itmm. It J J JTt0r .fj ill. I -v f-o.- ,,,(1,411; '''' ' y i I V Ralph Kcllard and Dorothj Green in "Her Mother's Secret," a Fox release. CONVENTION OF LAITY PLANNED TO INTEREST MEN INALL MISSIONS Steps Formally to Inaugurate Meeting in February Will Be Taken at Conference, Steps favorable to inaugurate the Laymen's Missionary convention, planned for February 13-16, will be taken at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. This convention, declared to be the most important religious gath ering of the year, will bring together a large number of people not alone from Portland but from other parts of the state. The Laymen's Missionary convention to be held here is one of 65 to be held in the large cities of the United States. The object is to arouse interest in missions, both home and foreign, among, men. The promoters of the movement feel that men should be Interested in mis sions, and that it is' wrong that the whole burden of the work, or at least the larger part, should be shouldered by the women, as has been the case In the past. The meeting today will be at tended by pastors of Portland's churches, and by such laymen who care to take part and help make the conven tion a success. Today's meeting will be addressed tv C. V. Vlckrey and Rev. Dr. IL H. Kelsey, who will also be present at a luncheon conference Monday, when further details of arrangements will be gone Into. The local executive committee, which was organized Tuesday, Is headed by An Ideal Christmas Gift "THE COLUMBIA" By S. C. Lancaster, in Art Vol ume, is a most gorgeously gotten up book, describing the Columbia and the scenic highway through the Cascade mountains to the sea. "A most beautiful piece of art printing." "A book so"t!eli cate and charming that instinctively one almost hesitates to touch it." Holiday Greeting Cards Society and Business Stationery Diaries and Fancy Memorandums Playing- Card Sets. Chess, Etc. Desk Furnishings of all kinds Genuine Leather Goods Sectional Bookcases and Book Racks Waterman's and Swan Fountain Pens Artists' Material and Drawing Instruments . Dennison's Gift .Pressings 4 Everything Seals and Rubber Stamp! FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. h,. L. Thompson, chairman. J. A. Good- ell is the executive secretary. Bishop Will Spend Holidays m East Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will spend the holidays in the east, accord ing to an announcement made at Blsh- opcroft. He will leave Port land December 21, and will spend Christmas in his old home, Chicago. From there he will go to Philadelphia, to attend the meeting of the house of bishops of the Episcopal church, to be held in that city January 1. Bishop Sumner expects to make a numbeT of addresses on his trip. British Shipyards Are -All Activity London, Dec. 11. (I. N. S.) There is tremendous activity in the British shipyards in connection with the vast arrangements for the campaign in the near east. SccTres of vessels are being requisitioned and stores and .munitions are being shipped with all possible speed. In competent military circles. It Is computed that within a short time England will have in the three theatres of war, in the Balkans, Galli poli and Mesopotamia, not far short of 500,000 men. To maintain it in the field will Impose a tremendous strain upon England's resources. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our deepest srratitude to the host of friends for the many expressions of sympathy and toe magnificent floral tributes to the memory of our departed husband, son and brother. Mrs. J. W. Branin, A. Branin, A. Branin Jr., C. E. Branin. Ad. We wish to extend our thanks to our friends for their kindness shown during our sadness and loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Anna E. Voigt: also for the many beautiful floral offer ings. (Signed) SONS AND DAUGHTERS. for the Office Phones : Marshall 6080 A-6548 COUNTRY E HAS THE GREATEST PER CAPITA WEALTH Tillamook County Carries Off D ' A I Ddiinei in ni5Cbj)CU' valua tions of State, FIGURES ARE COMPARED Average for Each Man, Woman and Child of State Xs $1389.05. According to rignras. The greatest per capita wealth In Oregon is to be found in the counties where th nnnnlatlrm la avo t rrtn This fact is shown by the 1916 assessed valuations compared with the United Slates census taken In 1910. The zrefltest rt rnnlt, waitH t - in Tillamook county, where th assessed valuation is equivalent to $3370.14 for every man, woman and child in the county. In no other county does the per capita valuation reach the $3000 mark. It passes the $2000 mark in Curry. Gilliam, Harney, Lake, Morrow, Sher man and Umatilla counties. All of these are thinly populated counties, ex ctpt Umatilla, which is the only county In the state with a population of 20. 000 or more that shows wealth averag ing over $2000 for every person living in the county. The wealth for the en tire state Is equivalent to $1389. 031 for every man, woman and child living; in It. The following figures show the popu lation, assessed valuation and per cap ita valuation of the various counties: Population I. 8. Census AeM pfr Capita I01O Val. 1!1S. V.lu.Hnn Countv. Btker Be u ton Clackamas rislsop Columbia Cjos Crook Curry foujflas Cillism Oram Harney . . . . Himd "RIvw. Jackson .... Jefferson Josephine . . Klemstii ... loike LiiDe Lincoln ih,07 i.sm.'jr:n.a.t ti.2i.3 in.:i 2.:u lrt.ion 10..V) J 7.tS 9.315 2.044 1.74 :i,701 S.6t7 .0f9 ft.om 25,75 " 8.567 8..W4 4.&VJ 33.71 S.iS7 12.25fl.2ol.LS 1.140.09 30.H2s,lKl.jl 2rt.Ml5.0153.42 17.2HH.67tt.6H 2l.0Wi.lH3.lo H.041.96.12 4.K27.4.17.42 33,593.769.15 .W.436.14 6.706.M2.7S 8. 143.25a. 20 10.023.NO4.43 31,990.l8.4o 4.979, 513. ,'2 J0.528.OO4.32 15.378.S20.M4 8.44M.346.40 39.777.16i.I3 1O.032.747.9S 8l.lft5.tW6.07 11. 050. 1119. IS 42.506.812. 12,373.043. It 323.HO3.3O0.10 14. 2S4, 229.81 8.765,02;. 62 21.ri7..:i3X 4.S. 927. :130.2s 20.2SW.272.76 12.0N.773.I4 1 7. UH. 1.36.3.'. 21.4H2.15S.H4 4.156.803.24 16.425.488.42 1,013.27 1.278.71 1 .628.52 1.174.79 2,361.70 1.707.52 2.673.71 1.195.83 2.oo.i2 1.250.47 1.242.15 i.048 29 1.7B7.81 2.02S.41 1. in. 43 1.793. 73 1.374 70 1.2S.Y- 1.003.H8 2.830.80 ). 430.22 l.oflo :i2 2.o6 24 3.370.14 2. 4 11.14 i.2.v:.r5 1.564.115 1.071.50 ilttVMl 1,673.46 888.30 Linn 22.2 Malheur H flol Marlon SO.Tsn Morrow .v 4,357 Vultnomah ...226.261 folk 1.1, 4 Sherman .1 ju- Tillamook i.-Jit; I uiatllla 20 :io I'nloa 16.1A1 Wallowa x.:-toi Waoo lrt.&W Washington .. T heeier 2.4S4 Yamhill 1,2Sj 672,705 $034, 485,032.25 $1.3).(B In 1910 Jefferson was a part of Crook countr. Men's Trousers. Men! I sell well made reliable trous ers. Ground floor stores charge $5 for pants I sell at$3.50. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian building. Eleva tor to third floor. (Adv ) The World's Greatest POPUIAC IMI FAWRSMAl IN Arnold Frederic Kummer's wonderfully thrilling drama of romance, mystery and intrigue I1JTOJW Mr. Faversham will be remem bered as the original "Squaw Man," which won for Kim the praise of the entire country Animated Weekly Another Sill Scenic EDUARD HUMPHREY, Tenor FIRST -RUN PICTURES MATIOHM PARK STARK WEST PARK Auditorium Will Be Discussed by City Commission George L. Baker, city com- mtssioner, will submit before Dr the members' council of the Portland Chamber of Commerce 1ft at luncheon tomorrow noon the plans of the proposed new city ik auditorium. General discussion 4 will be invited under the aus- pices oi the chamber civic Dr bureau. This will be JJhe first time the auditorium -matter will tt have been brought before the dhamber officially. Although the members council does not take action on any matter put t before it, subjects of Interest W Ht are given full discussion, with recommendations to the ap- $ proprlate chamber bureau or to the board of directors. It is probable that the. audi- torlum discussion will lead to such recommendation after the t ilt plans have been explained by Commissioner Baker and dls- 4(r cussed by the members. The He chamber's civic bureau has ta- ken no action nor made any of- flclal study of the plana Government Title to Lake Is Recognized Oregon Will Take no Appeal Trom Seed ad on of that Surveyor Qe&erml of the United States In Alkali Water. Salem, Or., Dec. 11. No appeal Is to be taken from the decision of the , surveyor seneral of the United States that Alkali lake Is the property of the United States government and not of the state, according to announcement today by the state land board. The state had contended In the proceedings that the lake was navigable, and the property of the state. The surveyor general found that the land Is valuable for its mineral de posits and not valuable for agricul tural purposes. This means that the Oregon Borax company, which made application for a survey on the ground that the lake Is mineral and the property of the government, can go ahead with its de velopment plans. No Foreigners With Carranza's Soldiers El Paso. Texas, Dec. 11 (I N. S.) When General Frederick Funston visited the Arlzona-Soniora border re cently he found out, In an Interview witfc General Alvare Obregon, the Car ranzista commander, that not a single foreigner remained in the ranks of the Constitutionalist army. This is an In teresting statement, in view of the fact that five years ago, when Madero first took the field against Diar more than 400 Americans formed a part of his army. So valuable were they to the revolutionary cause that General Ma dero gave them credit for the capture of Casas Grandes in the winter of 1910-11. This was considered the de cisive battle between the rebels and the Diaz government, and not lon afterward the aged dictator agreed to leave Mexico. Stage Star STARTS TODAY Oregon Inventors Are Given Patents number of lortlavnd People ta the Jalst Representing- XU Tarts of State. The Northwest patent bureau re ports United States letters patent to the following Oregonian Inventors In the month of November. Those residing in Portland are Everett L. Blakeslee, bottle-cap; August H. Butcheck and Alfred Ltwton, sharing mug; Edward C Barger, supportlng-clamp; Ray K. Hall, methods of and means for trans lating sound: Olaf O. Martin, paper KupportingT and feed mechanism for typewriting machines; Tilman White, gate valve; Henry Giles, win dow screen fastener; Alios Klose. brick-kiln. Harold H. Bever, pipe vise; Clayton B. Ford, hose support ing clamp; Rcbert D. Rennte. adjusta ble shower; William T. Taylor, am i IBiiiiis pHrSlfSiiSsggfr c3T:c5i:S:Sn:SHSR BTt HHSV:H;fiar:Uuailrls!timnB! grj-- 1 1 i J7 . s rfy zr!?- r m .pw;;.-,, , -TeesJeas- BT .jm m st-ssss say je-,-w-1 ir- rr- - - r:m:aiaug:'jig.-m::nT;: WHY JAEGER BROS SPECIAL$100DIAMONDR1NG IS AN UNUSUAL VALUE Diamonds are carried by many merchants oi con signment, others purchase them on lone; tim. 1 OTH WAYS ARE WRONG -all Jewelry merchants tnow that. But at the store of JAEGER BROS, it's Jirf'Tent. This firm buys direct from the importer, p .ying; CAJjH. s The Toi Bros. Parens, Kecent-n ly AdTertUed, Is an Example J Theso stone are sold to the patrons of this store at a very close margin of profit, and thst ti ivhy JAEGER BROS.' DIAMONDS ARE MOST UNUSUAL, VALUES. a Years 80 this firm announced a special of fet In A 1100 DIAMOND RING; others have tried to iupM cate it from time to time, but have failedmist -ably. continue although the profit Is extremely light on a -court! of a steadily advanclnir market. This ring is to be had in solitaire or cluste , and each one is of this firm's special design. DIAMOND BUSINESS HERE IS BREAKING A I.L, RECODR8, AND 1 V YOU HAVE READ THIS FAR YOU KNOW WHY. JAEGER BROS. "On Portland's Fifth Arsnne" 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Buii iing stobz opev sTsmros kBBBSBBIBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBaSaaSBaaHBaaaBMaHHMIHHH Vmbm mmmtmammmtmmmmm aHakBSStaSBBBa -: :tr.:i:::u?:'::':::'.U Lii!;.i'EJ!!!;-J!i;;;iilli;iBM!!;Uj!EL.;!!!....J..lL.y.l.llK.IW p mm mm 17" 1 la t Have It Repaired JOURNAL'S REPAIR DIRECTORY gives all- the principal places where your various needs can be given their proper attention. We are acknowledged experts in watch repair ing. Parcel post charges paid on repair work, sent to us. 'G. Heitkemper Co., Jewelers ISO FITTH ST., P0RTLAVD, OR. SHOE REPAIRING We call and deliver. Faooe us. Kubber HmU, Kil l or Woom'i, Me. KEN'S BOLES. 70 LADIES' SOLES, Me OOODTXAB MOB CO 14 roartb 9tm Vear Alder snd re-covered at the Old Reliable Umbrella Head quarters. New covers put on your old umbrellas from 11.00 up. LENNONS Morrison St. P.O. Ottp. FOUNTAIN PENS We oarrybe eonolete lines of Watermaa, Cot kiln sad Wood lark reuataia Peas. EXPERT REPATRIirO OP AJTT TTM 0 THE MAAXXT Woodard, Clarke & Co. ALDEB AT WEST PARK Motor Car Repairing of every description. Jf teniae work la eonneetiea Sarvtoe ear at vrar serrios. Th Ura-sst an4 beat SQaippsd repair plaat ea tbe Pacific Coast, Fred Dundee 7 JETPERSOal ST. Both ' Phonos, East Bide Bra act. East Water and tsumem. PIANOS REPAIRED txprt wnrkmen. Very BeasonabW Prices. All Work Onaranteed is Ordered. Grares Music Co. 131 4th St., near rlon. Uor- REPAIR DIRECTORY and should be prsrvcl nC3 phibious essel; Olin L. White, sp paratus fyr determining the period of a penduhn; Bert C Ball, traction engine; Albert J, Matter, concentrator; Jobn F. f'arrot. differential gearing; Joseph f. Pesrl. folding square: -Walter J. Roots, automobile heating ; apparatus.! - Baker jvalter E. Perkins, ihlppiruT csn. - :.: '. . Corvalll Charles Peterson, gat;-:". Crow Maurice L- Johnson and L.DU" Mlchsel. trtice. - -C i Dallas Matthias Schoren, weed ; cutting machine. Eugene William C. Toran. meets--' urlng instrument. ... ' Hlllsbon Tbomas Bllyeu, automa tic safety-check writing machine.-' 1 ' La, Fayette Robert L. Peblev, gooseberry .cleaner. - - " Mills City Charles E. Sulllyao, logging butt-hook. . ' Scotts Mills Warren Kilbourn, " stump-puller. --V Shaniko -Thomas J. Blosicg, win- dow-sash lock. 1 Stanfleld Roy H. Irwin, filing de vice. '-- Umatilla Cyril G. Brownell, rake control 'for buck-rakes. v 4. "1 f iNX mi PS-a to sell the 'rlna. . T -1 nriiiHH r 1 JEWEIRS OPHCANS ire urio.-r. rrrrj: rrz. - MIS: H A T S SOc We Clean and Block Hats for bOc. WORE lTJAatAXTTESD. THE HAT BOX 235 Morrison at 2nd. Suits Pressed, 35c Suits Kreneb Ary cleaned or steam cleaned $H. Pree calls nd deliveries Unions Tallorlsr Co so Btara St.. sot. U aad eta. rboae Broadway 114. A -411a. Wl CAR REPAIR THAI LUST HOT WA TER BAO. la fact, we mead all aorta f rubber coeds. Exaert work, dependable aervios. WOODABD, CLAEKZ U CO. ALDER AT WEST PARR Electrical Repairinr ' Wiring, Ptzturee and SnppUee, tans. Motors. Maads Lamp. eta. . Smith - McCoy ' Electric Co. ZleetricaJ Oestrsetors Pkeae Main SS4. S71 Wafk Ingtes St.. bet. 17fh aad lttk T I J fii'il Case Repaired by Experts - ; Free Dsllverr Main 1T74 POka'LAVO TRUaTX VT0. CO.. Sd PrM FURSI FURS1 Have your Fur Relined and Remodeled Into toe T m.mm VaahlMi ffmall Cost. Expert Workmen. All mirm -ieanexi rree. Open EvenlnfS. . . H. XAMTWUlt. TXTJtmiZJL 188 Tenth, op p. xabrary. Main SStS APPEARS EVERY. SUNDAY m errsry kom as m- riy g-oUie, lr!KHiHS-??Hr.-S til I WW - : i i - r '.I?. ' I . -v.