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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1916)
THE OREGON .DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1916. -.. 1 T-f - -' V- BRIEF INFORMATION ?:. .s2oth pat oy ' jf:- -. Coming Events. '. - 'v. l, Fifta aaaiul' exhibit of ertUte of reMc T exettiarwt opene a Art Ugmm NMtBbM . 14 to tfeeember 10. . ' rtrt - annual YwA t'al. Ie Palace, to Korember 18. Ibaakagltiug day, Ktnrmbtr SO. . fariNe Iulereatloa.1 Unstuck eapoelUe, ' feaeujOer t . - - 1 " V Today Forecast. (' I'ortUftd asd vlduitr Teolgat and Tauraday ' , fair, ellgut teatyerature changes; eaaterla : rfula. Oregoe anU Waablngtoo Tonight ami Tbure ' day fair,, alight temperature fbawjea; eaeterly wlnda, aMart aaar tb coalt. -r- Idaho Tuulgbt and TnuraUaj fair, u"t 1 tempera t nra abaagea. Weather Condition. ' - High atmojbPrie iireaaiire continues ever . practically Uia entire country; there era ellgM daprwaalooa ow central Canada, end treai aratbaat, reapertlralf. Tba wwtner, gMiaratlr, througliout ihe roiintry baa been fair, wily Jtglit precipitation bmlng been reported 1 from eoatdero Taxaa and tba middle and north er Atlantic tat-i; la7 rain bate falWa In ' Florida. Tba weatbar U colck-r on Cooa Bay, to Interior Boatbn Brltlnh Oolanibla. and from tha ,Oulf of Mexico nortbeaatward. to Maine; altbougb It la warmer la moat other sectlooa, tamparalura continue below normal la nearly all portion of the United state. ' Tba condition are favorable for 'eontjnaed fair weatber la tbta district during tba next 3d to 4" bnart, wltb allgbt temperature change aad generally' eaatarly wlnda. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Aaelatant Forecaatar. Observations. Temperature. B j ; sTATtOHS i j t S 3 1 3J S ti C-S X a- S3 fti J? 12 - S a J it Z . 4 Bakrr. Or 10 K4 I 10 0 1 ; ' bllllnga. Mont. . . 2 14 4 SO .... 0 ole. Idaho 18 f 2 81 10 .... 0 Uovton. Alaaa.... M 3) 24 02 Huffalo. N. T... 222 W 22 14 I'alKarr, Alherta. 28 2 40 2 1? 0 Chicago, 111 IS 2 2t 19 12 0 Ien -r, Colo 24 6 81 18 10 0 ia Molnea. la.. 12 8 22 8 0 Dnlnth. allnn.... 12 11 4 .... 0 lMiranKO. t.'olo... 12 88 12 0 l-gle. AUaka.. 42 2 24 0 Kdm.rtiton, Albt.. W 46 2 O 1 Kureka, fal. ...... 382 f.2 lifl 0 I r-rvanu. Cal. ..... 382 0 38 . . . . O '- Oalreaton, Teaa. HO 4 40 30 18 ,C1 1 ' , Helena. Mont.... 14 2 2(1 14 O I Honolulu. T. H. 72 4 78 ! Union, 8. I) 24 2 8 .... I Jcknllle, Fla. M 12 78 B8 22 l.M) Kanaaa City. Mo. 22 8 80 a 0 Kooxrlllr. T.-nii.. 24 14 40 22 10 .01 liFWlaton. Idahf.. 14 2 14 O la Aiigrlea. Cel. .'! 8 72 r,2 10 0 Marehfleld, Or... 24 4 68 2 O . . iUdford. or.... M 8 HO 18 12 O Memi.hU.Tenn.. 2l 2 !M 2 .... 0 Mlawwla, Mnt.. 8 0 0 Modena. Clab... 82 art 8 0 Montreal. Qar... 20 24 18 .... O I Maorlkead. Minn. 22 20 2 0 New Orlenna. J. 84 24 08 84 10 0 New York N. Y. 34 -23 W 30 .... 0 Nome. Alaska.. 18 -2 4 0 N Head, Wa.h.. 44 4 .12 42 0 N. Platte. Nh.. 11 14 30 10 O N. Yakima, Wn. 122 4 12 0 Oklahoma. Okla. 2H 12 42 24 10 0 Omaha, Neb.... 1H 22 0 I'buenls. Aria.... 48 10 2 44 10 O Plttabarg. Pa 208 28 24 14 .01 Poratello, Idalio. 122 28 10 .... 0 I't. Angelea, W. 88 2 40 O Portland. Or.... . H.I ' 2 44 Sflf 0 P. Rupert. It. C. 80 0 44 80 0 lied Uluff. Cal. . 84 2 64 84 0 Koevburg. Or ... 22 2 48 22 .... Koewell. N. M... 12 4 38 12 .... 0 Hacramento. Cal. 82 O 0 32 O t. Louie. Mo.... 2o 4 28 20 .... O Mt. Paul. Allnn... 12 6 22 12 0 Kalt Lake, Utah. 22 a 8 28 18 .... O Han Diego. Cal.. 62 12 60 48 .... 0 Man Praucleco.... 482 Da 40 .... o r Heatlle. Waah... 80 2 48 84 .... 0 Ktierldan. Wyo.. 18 4 34 14 0 8ltka, AlaaVa.. 44 0 88 .... i ' Spokane, Waah.. 10 2 82 10 .... 0 Tampa. Fla 602 70 04 12 2.94 Tanana. Alaaka. 28 2 .... 22 .... 0 Tatooah I . Wn.. 40 4 40 44 30 0 Tmiopab. NaT- 2H 10 38 2H . . . . 0 Triangle I . B. C 40 2 42 40 . . . . 0 ValdL-a. Aleaka.. 84 O 82 60 VaucouT.r, B. O. 28 2 42 28 O : Walla Walla, W. 18 f 2 28 18 .... O .-, Washington. U C. 34 20 60 34 10 Winiaton. N. ! 10 12 28 12 . 0 Wind velocltlea of ! than 10 inllea an hour and amounts of precliiltatlun of leaa than .01 of an Inch are Dot pobliabed hereon. Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS. Br. Bishop Installed. -Formal Instal lation by the Presbytery of Portland of Dr. Arthur F. Bishop into the pas torate of Central Presbyterian church took place last night. Rev. Dr. 8. W. Seemann, moderator of the Presby tery, presided and delivered the charge to the new pastor. Rev. C. W. Hays charged the congregation, telling the members that the success of what Is virtually a new church wjth a new preacher, depends on the cordiality of the support the. numbers accord the pastor In his efforts to weld the so ciety and expand Hb scope of Influence. Tha sermon was delivered by Rev. J. M. Skinner, prayer oifered by Rev. William Macleod and scriptures read by Rev. L. K. Grimes. A musical pro gram was followed by a reception to Dr. Bishop. Sr. Stanafleld to Speak. Dr. Joshu.i Btansfleld's first address before tho Portland business organisation will be delivered tomorrow noon at the Mult nomah hotel before the Progressive Huslness Men's club. . Dr. Stansfield recently assumed his duties here J pastor of the First, Methodist church. Frank B. Upshaw will serve as chair man of the day. Addresaea Vesper service. The ves per aervlce of Laurel wood Congrega tional church on Sunday evening, No vember 13, was addressed by Superin tendent L. R. Alderman, who gave an interesting- and instructive talk on 'V ' 'VfW Dancing each weekday ' s V ? evening from 6:15 to 8:1 5. -v jV f ii jji - A r 1 i. Tk Special orchestral music. jBSjj inUlllaTnnTtt' llllw ' van - Roosendae late'" V0i ; lllilsif iflilM- Dai,7 and Sunday Table " ". M$y 5:3i i; f . ' ir' "fle ,erv,ce--untn 1 ' ''"W aani.iiia.BiiiyuiliB.lihiaMaa.iaaai4Uj!ila.ii..yiiil- aMj.M.;!.J..,.;il,ill liilll):' ' Jlifi .I'MimiljijililXii::; PortUnd'g 1 achoiol. ft Th ' talk wai ;H- a if total"J InoomW arallaMa pf about luatrmtcd, with lantern Blldea, ahowlna ft.0,(S4 for 1917. , vi pupils a.t work and the teaching; meh- . Tbo coat of ; rovarnmont tor 191$ o3 of. both. tb cradcd and trida amounted to tt,471,TC, or f4f,IIZ chools. - Tha music waa furnlahed by more -than tha total revenaa that will tha Franklin high achool (l club. ba KTallabl for 1917 under th 11ml under tha direction of Profeaator WaJah- tatlon amendment, , Tha club aang Oounod'a "Sand Out Thy j, Sosaabodw ta Taal Plash. hHWltJi erittbl DW"lon J- It will ; ba poaslbla, howaver. for preclalon of, t tack. . v ' 'tba latrlalatura to - add t.par cen ; &aa Xeaotnra Thnraday Tha Uat af tha dlraot levy of 1XT to tha eoat of Mla Putnam'a lecturta In tho of aTorarnmant lor 11, which would Thuraday aeriea oceura on. tha, mix- amount to approximately $154,401. and teenth, at 3:30, at the Art Muaeura. thua permit tha .legrUUture to appro Tha aubject la "Roman and Forapellan prlate for the expenses of 1918 the Art." The next lectore In tha eerlea turn of $1,150,0(3, or $252,691 leaa will ba by Mlaa Kalllna; on "Early than tha coat of ownment for 1919. ChrUtlan Art." On Friday tha third To aum p the altaatlon. It 1 p lecture In thr aertea. "Artlatle Prob-' parent that the legislative appropria lema of tht Painter," win be glren at tlona of 19171$ will have to be under 4. The subject la "Color." - the Ui limitation amendment, aome Maaama Xactars Thuraday. Next $759,000 leaa than for the blennlum Thuraday evening- A. a. Jackson of the Juat past. Already lnatltutlona and United States forest aervlce will de- department a of aTOernment hare asked liver d lecture on "The Work of the, for euma approximately $320,000 In Forest Service" at the Macama club- rooms tn the Northwestern Bank build- in rf. Maramaa and their frlenda are in vlted to attend at $ p. ro. Barlts to Pak on Tamst-" "Tauat will be the aubject of the lecture ; insuiuuona are anren even what they Moaee Baritg will give tonight at the bad during the paat two year, the de Turn h Ail. at ovinrk. Recorda partments and commlaalona will have of Caruso, Journet, Ruffo and Mmee. ( Homer and Farrar will be uaed to lu-. luatrata the lecture. Admlaalon la free. Columbia Zflver Highway Btaga Two round tripa, Multnomah Falla to Portland, daily. Leave. Multnomah Falla 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Chart ea hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) To Address Bible Class. "How a Christian Man Succeeds In Business" will bo the aubject of an address by C. W. Jones, who will apeak at the monthly meeting; of the adult Bible Class of the Lents M. E. church, to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Nellie Woodworth. Jtevlvals at bents. Revival services are to be conducted during the month ot January at the Lents M. E. church by Rev. F. M. Jasper, who will be aa isted by the deaconess. Miss, Flor ence Twldwell will lead in the singing. Auxiliary Balsa Honey. The aux iliary of troop A raised $50 last night at the Central library to help out Thanksgiving; dinner for the troop, and seven boxes of apples have also been donated for that purpose. The Steamer Oeorgiaaa will discon tinue the Astoria run after Thursday, Nov. 1. The steamer Undine will leave at 7:45 a. m. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7 p. m. (Adv.) Will Sold Smoker. Willamette tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, will give a free snooker and entertain ment tornght at Its wigwam. Third and Madison streets. Steamer Jeaal KarXlas, for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, daliy. except Sunday. Leavna Waahlngton Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Men Who Know Xow to Sreas wear Rankin's Suits and Overcoats. The J. II.-Rankin Co., 112 6th, nr. Wash. Ad. SCoXUUey Memorial Dollar. A lim ited number for sale at N. Solomon, Morrison street. (Adv.) Economy aad Quality In Printing. F. W. Baltes&Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Dr. JB. C. Brown, JBys, Bar, Mohawk building-. (Adv.) STATE TAX LIMITATION WILL PINCH SOMEONE AND PINCH VERY HARD (Continued Ficm JPage. One.! legislative expense was 183,000. appro priations for election expense amount ed to $67,000 and the upkeep of the capltol building and grounds totaled $6,666. There were other and dl-1 vergant Incidental appropriations amounting to $115,035, by approxima tion. Was Hot Evenly Divided. Had the total appropriation for the two years been evenly divided, there would have been $3,165,274 available for use in 1916, but more was spent in 1916 than in 1915, the total cost of the government for the present year amounting. In round numbers, to $3, 471,676. This sum Included $552,658 brought over from a former levy, to gether with the indirect income due from license fees and other such charges, amounting in approximate figures to $369,018, together totaling $921,676. To arrive at a base for the appropri ations possible under the operation of the tax limitation amondment It is necessary to dlregard the two Items Just quoted, which gives as a base for the estimation of possible appro priations for 1917 trae sum of $2. 550,000. This sum, however, includes the $122,300 appropriated to pay in terstate bridge bond interest, so that tho net base upon which the 1917 appropriations can be founded is ap proximately $2,427,700. Xilmtt Zs 6 Per Cent Zncreaae. The Increase of 6 per cent, allowed under the tax limitation amendment, amounts to $145,662. The bridge bond ! Interest charge is not affected by the amendment, so that adding the 6 per cent increase, the botdge bond interest of $122,300, " and the base of $2,427,700, gives a total of $S,695.62, , which is the sum that can be levied in taxes to pay governmental expenses during 1917. In addition to the $2,695,662 raised by taxation, the state will have an Indirect income from corporation li censes and other similar charges of approximately $369,019, which srivea excess of what they received during the last two years, and the list has just begun to ba compiled. If the aayluma. reform achool, peni tentiary, universities and other similar be pared down to the tune of $759,000. nv iivaa me increases iney are . km v in far TrkT ir rn nanartmanra an a taken care of the institutiona will be pinched. It la clear that somebody ia going to be pinched, maybe entirely out of governmental existence. TALLMAN CONFIDENT 0. & C. GRANT LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL - 1 ---a asav v.vb ttiiv aa .aai ajva g (Continued from Fags One.) continued Commiasioner Tallman. "I apent one day in the field, and found time to visit only on of tha campa. I was aeeking to learn the general char acter of the land and to get an idea of th timber from personal observa tion. Work Z riugieealiig. "The work of classification is pro greasing now better than at any time since it began. The working organiza tion has been constantly improving. On November 1 the work of classify ing between 700,000 and 750,000 acres had been completed. "Next year, I predict, the work will be done better and - proportionately cheaper than It is being done now, as thci crews become more accustomed and problems of transportation are solved." Commissioner Tallman said he had un dertaken to settle tho question of the value -of the heavy timber in the north ern part of the grant by giving instruc tions yesterday that it bo cruised at once, the report to be in sufficient de tail to be used as a basis In sales and purchases. "By December 1, or as soon aa the present assignments of the classifying crews are complete, the work of clas sification will be stopped for the win ter, to begin. with renewed vigor next spring. "We will go right ahead so ' that the classification will be com- j plete by the time the supreme court ' has finished reviewing the case," said I Commissioner Tallman. I Greater Portion Ag-rl cultural. I "But it would be highly inadvisable to open the lands to entry before all questions ts to title are settled; to do so would undoubtedly be cause of trou- . ble both to the government and set- i tiers. "So far the work of classification' shows that the greater portion of the grant lands are agricultural. But it i YOUR TEETH Will Need ATTENTION BEFORE WINTER rtPTrt tit Dr. B.L Wright dLld IN In time of peace prepare for war. Attend to your teeth before the cold winds compel you to. , You want the best service obtain able and It awaits you at my offUe; I give you my personal attention. Prompt service. Moderate prices. . Painless Extraction of Tssth.- Dr. B. E. Wright Rorthweet Corner Sixth and Waahlaftom, Xfortfcwes Building. Phones Mala 2119, A-3119. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Consultation Pre. mill ! H. Liebes 6 G 288 Morrison J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. e The individual touch the mark of style distinction the originality and exclusiveness which characterize Liebes' Furs is an achievement resulting from fifty years of specialization in producing furs, and designing and manufacturing fur garments. See th New Fox Animal Scarfs, the Late Fur and Fur-Lined Coats and th Cap and Collarette Ef fects in all the popular fur. . . 2 .7 1. 1 . -A. "x i m r i ' m nr w a a 1 1 1 1 - m . .- a)lUiiUiiiitUlMlmtlllUlUllilllllllt,ltllllltmmm.i,imiiMH.i, ".MMHIIIIIIIUI would not b wla te get an exagger ated idea about the agricultural value cf tha lands. Soma of tb tracta clae sif tod aa agricultural ; will be found chiefly valuable-4 for gracing; other land might be rocky, and some of It la undoubtedly as good land aa can be found la tha country.' . Commis loner Tallman apoka of tha work , that former ; Governor West la dclng in connection with tax adjust ments of lands 'within tha various counties, of the unlimited detail con nected, with this work and of the sat isfactory progress that is being made. West reported that of 19 counties in which grant land tax adjustments were to be made. ie counties have been com pleted and the rest should b finished by January 1. Commissioner Tallman Aril 1 probably be here until tomorrow when he will return to Washington. Sues for $10,000. Damages in the sum of $10,000 for a broken leg are sought by Rudolph A. Hafner, age 20, in a suit filed yester day afternoon against M. O. Wood ward, whose automobile collided with Hafner's motorcycle August 21 at East Eleventh and Market streets. Five hundred splendid waists at $1! New serge dresses at 111.85 and 16.96. Three bir offerings in coats. These and many more wonderful bargain a in the Emporium's aixth annual Economy Week. Come! (Adv.) Portland Agents for Butterick Store Opens Daily at 8.30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A. M. Paatflo Phone i Marshall 8080 The A THURSDAY SPECIAL Reduced Prices in Opossum Fur Trimmings All tb rag for coat trimming, Natural Oposaum, Black Opossum, Skunk Opossum and Blue Fox Opossum. Beautiful furs all taped and lined. Owing to a special quantity purchase, w are able to sell this popular fur trimming at tha following specaal prices. While they last: 1- inch Width at $1.25. the Regular $2.00 Grade 2- inch Width at $2.48. th Regular $4.00 Grade Sale of Handsome New Dress Goods and Silks Seasonable weight Woolen Coatings and Suitings in all popular weaves and color ing. Silks in unlimited variety. Plain colors and novelties for street and evening wear. ALL MOST MODERATELY PRICED. CREPE DE CHINE SILKS $1.50 YARD 4 0-ineh Crepe de Chine Silks of exceptionally fine quality and weight. Comes with a beautiful, rich finish and in all wanted shades. An un- -1 Cf matchable quality at, yard GROS DE LONDRE SILKS AT $2 YARD 36-inch Gros de Londre, one of the season's most fashionable silks. Comes in elegant changeable ef fects. A heavy, durable silk of special d0 ff value at, yard ViUw Complete Showing and Sale of New Metal Laces At no tim have wo had such a remarkably complete showing, so many exclushr novelties, in Now Metal Lacea aa now, and never befor hav we been able to offer such exceptional value. It ia th season's greatest opportunity to purchase exquisitely handsome materials for party dresses, evening gowns, dancing frocks, etc Tho Who ar wis will purchase immediately. Following !w list a few Elegant Bumtout Effects in Gold and Sil ver Bands. 'Edges. Flouncings. Allovers 1.25 grade 3-inch Metal Bands on sale, yard 79c $3.00 grade 6-inch Bands and Edges, yard $1.98 $3. SO grade 7?4-inch Bands and Edges, yd. $2.48 $4.00 grade 9-inch Bands and Edges, yard $2.98 Gold and Silver Combinations. Colored Effects on Silk Nets, Charming Patterns $3.50 grade 27-inch Flouncings on sale, yd. $2.25 $2.50 grade 6-inch Matched Bands, the yd. $1.48 $1.50 grade 36-inch Mettaline Cloth at, yard 98c Men's Handkerchiefs Should Be Purchased Nbw Our stocks ar complete and selections cannot as satisfactorily be made at any future tim. Pur chase for personal us and for gift purposes. Three special offerings: 3 for 49; Men's Pure Linen Initial Handker chiefs of good size. Three in a fancy holiday box. On sale at 49c a box. 3 for 25c Men's Japanette .Kerchiefs with large Silk initial. A soft-finish handkerchief, ready to use. Priced at 10c each, or 3 for 25c 3 for 25: Men's Linen-Finish Cambric Handker chiefs with neat initial. 10c each, 3 for 25c iiiiiiiiinuiiiMiiiiiiiiinniuiiiiinniuiDiiiiiiMinni O. t. SV -Tl I 1 J(V--V 1 ' I I I I ...r imrtMtaUiaAiUIUa.MIIi isaall S aaMHkSBaW osition to Mayor Gillof Seattle Complaint Zs That X Oaald leave ; Stopped X. W. W. la Tlina to Have Prevented Their Visit to Xverettv Seattle, Wastu Nov. 15. (P. N. & Mora than ' 100 representative cltixens of Seattle are on record here today as the sponsors of an organisation the aim of which will be to deplore tha administration of Mayor H. C Gill. At a meeting in the Press club the atre, presided over by II. J.. Ramsey, addresses were made denouncing Gill's attitude towards the complaint that he did nothing; to stop the Journey from her of some 300 L W. W.'s who recently battled with citizen of Everett, near here. The I. W. W.'s left here on a Sundsy morning and It la the complaint of the hundred cltixens that GUI could have stopped their' chartered boats before they cleared the docks here. , Card of Thank. W wlah to express our thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses of our friends during-the last illness and after the death of our beloved hus band and father. Hattle Zembach. Ar thur Zembach. (Adv.) Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown Most in Value The Best in Quality 4-inch Width at 6-inch Width al ALL-WOOL COATINGS $2.00 A YARD Double-weight All-Wool Coatings in 54-inch width double-faced coatings in colors especially adapted for children's garments and house coats. (0 Afl tPXetiV A special value at, BOLIVIA CLOTH AT $3.50 THE YARD 52-inch Solid-Colored Bolivia Cloth in the new dark colors. A fabric of rich finish and splendid weight. An unsurpassed quality for this sale at, JQ FA a yard pOeJU Combinations. Gold and Silver Laces With Colored Effect on Silk Nets New Patterns in 6 and 8-inch Widths See Our Window Display. $1.00 grade Gold and Silver Edges, yard at 79c $1.75 grade Gold, Silver Edges, on sale, yd. $1.29 75c grade Gold and Silver Edges, the yard 59c New Gold, Silver Patterns on Silk Nets $2.25 grade 27-inch Flouncings, the yard $1.29 $1.25 grade 18-inch Flouncings on sale, yard 75c 89c grade 12-inch Flouncings on sale, yard 56c 65c grade 6-inch Edges, priced this sale, yd. 39c An Early Season Sale of Women's Felt House Slippers at $1.25 Pair We have specialized this season in Women's Felt House Slippers and are now in a position to offer you the most unusual values. The latest new styles in low and high-cut models, with lamb's wool lining and fine leather soles. All sizes, is lavender, old rose, royal blue, silver gray, golden brown, etc. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Q- Of? fines selling here at 'cpJLeaas-e) p - . , . - iTi National Apple Snow SPOKANE Nov. 20 to 25 $14.95 Round Trip Ticket Sale Nov. 19 to 24 Incltuive Inland Empire Express 9:55 A.M. North Bank Limited. . . 7:10 P.M. Intense competition for many cash prizes; the congresses of horticulturists; the consideration of marketing problems, and the review of the apple industry make this one of the most im portant events of the ycajr to fruit growers. Many novel entertain- mail icaiuics. lit 'I 1 ' t J- - Street Car Cruslies : -; Auto Salesman's Leg Victer H. . Calhoun. 41 year old, salesman for tha'- Covey - Motor ' com pany, may loaa a leg aa'the result of t ing thrown -from a' St.; John car at the corner, of Broadway , and Everett treeta yeaterday afternoon. Mr. Cal houn . monuted- tha step of the car at thia corner and loat. his balance 'as the ear started, throwing him under the. wheels of tha trailer. His leg waa so badly crushed that It may be t.eceaaary to amputate it. Mr. Calhoun Henrichsen's 1861 385 Washington Street ;! Bet. Wast Vark aad Taatt tta. DRIPi-ESS TEA STRAINERS Special $1.75 Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. SZosb Pheaval A-811S $4.95. th Regular $ 7.S0 Grade $6.98. th Regular $12.00 Grade yard tPaWeVU . . . ... -- Tjiliiia-. 1,7 ; CSCSffi ' ' 'aglaaMaSJ ( was taken ,to Good Samarltaa hospW taL . He resides at ? East ; Seventh street north, and Is married. yj TAs How cf , Baldwin" BARGAINS Guaranteed, rebuilt, slightly used uprights .and players, taken in exchange tor our famous MANUAL Player Pianos (the playlr piano that is all but humarri) uAlso note the new BALDWIN made pianos and player pianos at ur Low - Eastside Expense prices. Select a piano now and save $100 to $300. SPECIAL! $650 Stuyvesant Pianola Player-Piano Mahogany, modern style, splendid tone, in perfect con dition. Only $395 Cash or Terms $400 HAMILTON, same Q7E as new,- walnut, large size? I O $500 SCHUBERT, Urge Qr upright grand, big tone ipJLijO $550 WEBER, case like ffQOK new, beautiful tone... npQ&O $450 ESTEY, like new through out; big value, mahog- 250 $325 HOWARD, thlVt's a beauti ful new piano, medium flOC C size, oak or mahogany p&Od $400 KIMBALL, has been gone over complete and Is a A genuine bargain tJJLOU $450 ELLINGTON, a flJQQK new piano of high grade eDOOti $300 MONARCH, a fine new, durable, full size, good GOOC grade piano vaaiOtJ $400 HAMILTON, a very fine high grade new CQQd piano eJHJOt) $650 MANUALO player piano, beautiful tone, new, has the "perfect" player action, IC1 ff a high-grade piano. . . . VtJXl $550 MODELLO player-piano, a very satisfactory new tlMQC player, excellent quality eJrabOtl $125 WHITNEY & HOLMES or fatt in splendid l!0f repair tp&O $250 CECIUAN player with over $60 worth of CKfl rolls :.'....fPtfU $250 PIANOLA player In perfect playing condition,' 50 $250 CHASE V BAKER QAF player with 50 good rollr-tiTTcO $2300 PEERLESS. ORCHES. JSP!??.:.,. $500 Every Instrument just as reore ented and fully tuarahtaad. Sold on Term $1.00 Weekly and up. s $25 For Winning Slogan For1 particulars, writ or phon us. Contest closes December 2. Work out a slogan now. Yon may win th $25 Prls. Experf Piano Toning PORTLAND PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING & MFG. CO. Th Hon of Low Expense Low Price High Quality 244-46-48 Hawthorn Av. TeL East 1072 ' CONSIDER MY OFFER - ' ' ON OVR DKNTAJj WORK ' Oo to any dental otrlce In Port land, set their prlee and . advlee and then come to ms'and learn my prices ana wnat i caa do for you, Examina tion free. 1 give my personal attention to all work, DR. ILF. NEWTON, 4 Maniaar. Plate ..tl.tO Oold Crowns.... S.IO Gold Fillings.... 1.60 Bridge Work, .t . S.IO PainlessExtract'n .SO vi 4' BOSTON DENTISTS SSS Waah. SU Bet. 4th aad Sta. O-SO-EZY Best Body Polish ' . 4 I;., InNewand Used MANOS Wool 1 Bats -aid! nfficss: i ii " amt sm avz -wxioar. Bay Street rroat atanuTaoturer, -Blaaketa. aCattressas -a ad reathars aeaovatea. w o Caatoaa . Oaraiaa:, Costal fprap-tFniwWc 135 iota. Hew alder. Vhoaa Xala 867ft utiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiitiiiiiiitiifiitiriEiiis I NOV. 20125 An Apple Exposition of National Si Interest. If you are Interested tn J; applf DONT. MISS IT. V , An Apple Pi FREE to ry on attending th ahowt 200 prises every afternoon I for woman; voting competition b tween aid societies aad woman's clubs for $200 In goldi fro moving picture baby pageants svery afternoon t Priness Appl Bloiiom, Her Court of Pria ceese of Appl Land and King Pip in a Seriaa of Night Spe tadesi Carnival Parades, Up. roariou Fun and Frolic en down-town streets. Don't .For get that Apple Pi. N Round Trip $14.95 I en aale Nv. 10-24 via f g UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM I o-w.r.r:&n.I TICKETS UPON 5 APPUCATION TO H H City Tick.t Office, 3d A Waah. Win. McMurray, Can. Pass. Agt. Both Phones tS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuTi NOTE Fra Matins Tick. mi Below. Ice Palace 21st and Marshall HEATED BY ELECTRICITY FOR THE FETE TONIGHT O-W. R. N. CLUB NIGHT Satsr day Evening Prise Mask Ball and Car nival and Spectacular Electric Stunts. Program, Thursday, , November 16 Afternoon "How to Be Healthy, Successful and Happy," lecture by Prln cess Gowongo. B a h y Beauty Contest for Silver Cup, and other prises. No entries neceaaary. Simply hav your bahr present. , Afternoon and Evening Pure food demonstrations. Dancing. Concert. Evening vMunicipal nlgbt, with, a surprise program. Dancing. Music by McEI roy's band. PRIZES GiVEIl DAILY Admi$sion 10c "' StATUrXU TOM WaVTBOBB . a: 1 KOnSXWITZS NPZ, t, th He d Fete. Ice Palace. Tnuraday tlonal V Food flat rA K.rak.lf .-, - . .. This ooapon (for laalee'ealr) ooob to on nnyissioir v. .' am m mm. CTialrmss rood 7t t Oosutut JUS. QCHVAB PRINTING CO IA BEN F.GRCENE-HAR3Y FlSOiC IU STARK STREET' SECO"' NATIONAL: V . 'f . . J FOOD