10
: THE OREGON,, SUNDAY-:. JOURNAL.'. PORTLAN D,, SUNDAY- MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 1918,
-
RANGOON SCHOOL
FOUNDER VISITS
RELATIVES HERE
' fills Kate W. Armstrong Is En
1 : thusiastic Regarding Work She
'j Is Carryjng xn. in Burma.
PUPILS OF MANY NATIONS
I'.. , . -
vXge Varier From Middle Aged
' r Men and Women Down to In
fants; Only One of Its Kind.
.; -t,.. ., ., . .....
hi
WORKERS HErft FROM:
'1 T MISSION-IN RANGOON
Bubbllnr over with Enthusiasm about
hr work amoag the natives - In Burma
is Miss Kate W. Armstrong: of Rangoon,
who, with her mother, Mn. W. p. Arm
i Strong, la visiting her uncle, T. J. Arm
; strong, at 460, East Twenty-third street
B6rth,r
j Mlss Armstrong's principal interest In
f Burma is her school, 'Norris college at
;?. Rangoon, which she founded among; dlf
;.f jflcultles in .1895. and which Is closed
temporarily during har absence.
jf. nFor Miss Armstrong; Is not only the
founder, but the teacher of 80 different
,; pupils of 13 different nationalities, in
cluding a Parsee, Hindu, Jew, Telugu,
Tamil. Bengali and Anglo-Indian, and
f every age from kindergartners up,
Rr rather, from middle aged men and
omen down to infants.
I Only One of Its Kind
' j The school is the only one of Its kind
In Burma. Only the well-to-do classes,
chiefly those In government work, who
expect to prepare for a professional ca
reer, are permitted to enter,
j fltory after story. Miss Armstrong tells
pt her little dark skinned pupils and
t hplr affection for her.
"At first my school was not popu
lar," Miss Armstrong said, "it was
loany years before I had any girls en
rolled. People there said it would not do
io have boys and girls together, and
jthey said I Just wanted wives for the
th)ts. Then Kfcen the girls did get
.started, and did not get married as they
expected, they said the girls lost all
ithelr chances tf marrying if they en
tered the school."
( p Some of MIrs Armstrong's graduate
jnre now In Cambridge and other Eng-
21ah universities, or have taken degrees
, h law, medicine or some other profes
sional branch of service.
' ' Walt Her Retsrn
f; When Miss Armstrong told her pu
pils she was to !eva.th country- for
r wBlle. they agreed to go home until
die should return and be ready to re
sume her teaching.
tt "I do not know how long I snail be
Here," said Miss Armstrong, "but I shall
K.oinuau)' iciurn ana open up ray J
pcutoi again, it ia such a satisfaction
o me to look back and see what I have
ujiaiuiuiiBjieu. vo see me tine young
r no young women who have gone
(through and come out so well nrctwrtd
Jt go on into the professional work of
iJielr choice.' ; .
p., A collection of army Insignia forms
one of Miss Armstrong's most valued
possessions. There are 18 pins In all,
, presenting nearly every branch o'i
English army service.
:" These Miss ArmntrAnr nt.
' p.'u i ltter tor tha benefit of the Brit
(J8h Red Cross, The moat rt
Above Miss Kate W. Armstrong. Be
low Mrs. W. F. Arm..lrong.
HOOVER SAYS-WAR
CAN,BE WON IF
U. S. EATS LESS
- t lini I ' t f f
Millions of Tons More Food Must
: Be Shipped ;t& Allies This
Winter; Sacrifice Is Neededr
STUDY FOOD BUDGET,; PLEA
Less of Staples-Must Be Con
sumed in American Households
if Nation Is to Help Allies.
iven her. by .Mesopotamian soldiers
th 'atf Dr. Armstrong, mlsionary,
who died last May, after 45 years of
TTriswIonary service in Burma. Miss
Armstrong has beea In the country 25
years. '
Esther Peter, a Telugu girl, accom
panied the Armstrongs to Portland. She
has been with the family for 10 years,
ner lather having been a native
preacher. She has a brother Hghtinc
in Jbast Africa and her uncle and cousin
were both killed at the front.
Three Who Fought
Against the "Huns
4 Home on Furlough
Three Portland boys, members of the
Oregon field artillery, who have seen
active service' against the Huns on the
western front, are home on a furlough.
They are "Sergeants; Fred Gordon, whose
parents live at 860 Kelly street ; Ser
geant Leonard Adler and' Sergeant Mur
phy, Gordon was formerly employed by
Zan Brothers and Adler was m the em
ploy of the Union Meat company.
The boys -will depart, in a; few days
for Camp Jackson,' South Carolina,
where they will Instruct other American
boys In modem field artillery prac
tices. 1 ' ' ,
Gordon is married and his wife Uvea
with her mother Mrs. Nettle Gallup of
41 Ella, street.
Mrs. H. P. Wheeler, president of the
Oregqn .Field Artillery auxiliary, has
arranged! for a' publlo reception for the
boys at room 520, courthouse, Tuesday
evening next. .
The young soldiers left Camp Withy
combe In September, 1917, to enter the
military service.
WMMnfctonT SepV M-ttt' P.)--Gr-
many can be" beaten with he' great al
lied campaign of the auramer of 119
but before then there Ja no prospect of
a proper ending of the war.
. This was the hope and warning held
out to the American people today", by
Food Administrator Hoover.
- "I believe," he said, "we can bring
this dreadful business to an end, if every
man, woman' and child in the United
States tests every action and every day
and hour by the one touchstone does
this or ithat contribute to win the war.
Hast Bead Here Food
"We must keep the allied civil popula
tion1 in ample food by shipping this year
1,050.000 tons more meats, fata, dairy
products, etc, than last year; 3.600,000
ions more breadstuff s, 330,000 tons more
bugar and 750,000 tons more feed gram.
"Every family in the United States
must study Its food budget to see If tt
cannot buy less, serve less, return noth
Ing to the kitchen and practice the gos
pel of the clean plate.'
"If all this is done and the war ends
in 1919," says Hoover,, "we -will save a
million American lives , that will be ex
pended if we have to continue until
1920."
America Hatt Eat tees
He urges close conservation in sugar,
ro "over brew" of coffee, a slight reduc
tion of about a half pound per person in
the use of breadstuffs and meats and
fats, although emphasizing there must
be no curtailment in the use of milk for
children.
He asks eating house proprietors and
employes to undertake a stricter pro-.
cram in the use of foods than last year.
In short, he urges direct reduction of
our consumption of all foodstuffs, lay
ing especial emphasis .on, the staples.. :
; -"TJils is not rationing- thing "'-'we
will never have, Hf our people continue
to support us as in the past. Hoover
e aid.' "We are simply making an ajn
peal to the Intelligence in the homes and
public eating places of America to work
out for themselves the means and man
ner of saving."' ' .
City to Keep Down
FARMS' FOR SOLDIERS
IS SEC. LANE'S PLAN
By HONORABLE FRANKLIN K. LANE
Secretary ef the Interior ; .
We Judge a man bf what.lie does more than
:br what he says, and so with a naon. " If we wish
to know America we roast ask ourselves what
"America has done, how she regards herself with
relation to other nations, and how her spirit is
- expressed. A nation, like an individual, is many
sided and contradictory- We may acknowledge
that America is boastful and at the same time
truthfully assert that? she is humble in spirit; that y
- she is materialistic ttit also highly idealistic; that
she has been self-centered, but is growing broader
each day," and very rapidly since the great war in
Europe. . . -
One characteristic of America of which we
have not v boasted, it least unduly, is rratitude.'
Republics hive been noted as proverbially ungrateful; This is hardly
true of the United States. Her people always have been generous
toward those who have made sacrifices for the country. After the Civil
war every soldier became entitled by law to 160 acres of the public do
main. . Those who were injured came in for pensions. Those who were
too old to work were pensioned, .and now all of the survivors and" their
. widows. and dependents are pensioned. So that So years after the close
of the Civil war we have three-quarters of a million f pensioners and
are spending 1175,000,000 a year for their support Such generosity as
this the world has. never seen before. The thought in the public mind
has been that these men fought to preserve our liberty and that we
should sacrifice that they may not suffer those privations that come be
cause of injury, age or dependence. Before, the war we expended
more in our pensions growing out of a war that had. closed one-half cen
tury before than any nation in the world spent in support of its army
or navy.
- v
We now are looking forward to the end of the present war, and are
saying. to ourselves that those men who are fighting for us shall. always
be our especial care. .They are giving of their youth and their blood
that those who follow after for the centuries to come shall enjoy those
natural rights which we have enjoyed. There is no obligation other
than a moral one that' these men shall be especially considered. The
great. arm of the-state may. properly reach out and draw into Its army
all who can be of service. .But this does not satisfy the American sense
of justice. We, wish to do more than exercise power; in fact, the only
excuse we have for exercising power is to incur some obligation. Lib
erty to us means largeness, a wider consideration of human beings.
Thus it is that we are-brought today directly to consider the opportu
nity which we will reserve or will give to those who return to tis from
Francfc. Four million men will be the sizeNf our arrrfy within another
year. They have given up positions, opportunities,. hpes. for us. In
return what can we do for them? My answer is, that we should give
each one an opportunity to make for himself a farm home upon our
land,' if on 'his return he finds himself without a position, or if he de
sires to lead the independent life of a farmer; that he be put at work on
some great irrigation project or some of our swamp or other unused
lands, and there, under proper direction, be enabled to make a home
rf or himself and the family that he now has or desires to have.
Congress has already made an appropriation looking to a survey of
the land situation in the United States and we will have a report for
congress during the winter upon this matter. It appears now that there
are at least 200.000,0Ooacres of land in the United States that can be
- reclaimed. - To reclaim these acres will obviate all difficulty whatever
. as to the reabsorption of our army on its return. The men who reclaim
the land will own he farms. The government will lend them money
with which to get on their feet, and help them to a farmer's education
if necessary. We will break the" back of this ruinous movement toward
the cities. So, out of this .war will come many good things, and once
again the American spirit of gratitude for sacrifice, appreciation of
: service-rendered, will be irevealed.
PUBLISHING TAX
USTS WASTE OF
TAXPAYERS' CASH
Thousands of Dollars Are Fooled
Away i Annually . in Uncol n
County; Is Fair Illustration.
MAIL METHOD COSTS LITTLE
Bid of Tillairiook "
CCoiuity-for Eoad -.WqrkH
- .I,:-1. J
; Salenv Sept Jl. Attorney- General
Brown; had advised Secretary Klein ot
the etaU highway oonimiaslon that the
bid of the Tilhuneok county - oourt en
the contract tor the Three Rivers high
way project, th ' Tillamook county, - Is
MegaL This probably will cause a de
lay in the project As the proposed
work is a forest road project it is under
the supervision of the-. United States
office of publlo roads at Portland. The
project includes graveling, grading and
bridge work covering a distance of IS
mues. The estimated . cost . la $100,000.
The county court submitted a bid. much
lower tnan any other bid. , .
LONDON
DAILIES
Efficient ?ajHT Economical Direct
: Method of Notifying Delin-
rj uents i n Proposed Law.
Policies Misrepresented
Salem, Or, Sept JL Report has
come to Insurance Commissioner Har
vey Wells that agents of certain In
surance oompanlea, are selling life In
surance to soldiers on the representa
tion that the terms are . the same as
those, offered iy the government He
says these representations. If belnc
made, are fraudulent and he advises
eoKuers io mass inquiries berore ac
cepting such policies. In the meantime.
he says, he will make an investigation,
and if he finds that agents axe maklnar
misrepresentations he will cancel their
licensee.
Lincoln county taxpayers had $352.10
charged against. them for the publica
tion of the delinquent tax list by the
Lincoln Countjr Leader this .year. The
paper was 'paid 19 cents per Inch for
publishing the list in each of four edi
tions.
It would have cost approximately $50
to notify the property owners of their
tax delinquency on the basis of a
separate' letter to every party listed, as
delinquent, under the letter mall plan
proposed in the delinquent tax 'notice
bin, which -will be- on the November
ballot for approval by the voters of the
state. In other words, the present law
charged the taxpayers $300 more for a
presumptive notice of their delinquency
than the proposed law would have
charged them for a direct notice. This
same overcharge has been levied each
year since the enactment of the Pres
ent law In 1911, and at the same relative J1IIIIIIIIIf Illlllllltllllllll I II I11I1I11 II IllltlllllllUII I1IIUUII Illllrllllltllllll I1IIIIIIIIUH
rate the property owners 'and general
Would Deed to Slate .
Salem, Sept 21. Walter ' B. Jones, of
Eugene has advised: Secretary of State
Oloott that a Mrs.- Find lay wishes to
deed to the state for the. benefit ot
crippled children a place in Southern
Oregon consisting of 42 acres and some
buildings. Mr. Jones has been requested
to ascertain the procedure In making
the transfer to the state for this pur
pose. It is considered likely that the
matter will have to go to the legislature
ror consideration.
. HE.
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.Vs 1 . sfMlPAfj A AMI AS) vanv rU
Fred Lockley Shows Effect
ni r.arr.iTV. -.
Copies of several London dallies have"'
been received by The Journal from Fred
Lockley. The Journal Man Abroad, which
Mr. Loclfley states In a letter show how
the scarcity of paper has forced cur
tailment of the' else of the papers and
the botllng. down of the news until only
the pith Is left
The Dally Mail ts a four page sheet
now,- regular seven column newspaper
slse, In which it, differs from the others
which are from four to six columns.
The Star Is five columns, four pages
12x14 inches; the Evening Standard is
eight pages 12ttxl7tt inches, and the
Evening News is four, pages 15x21
Inches.
As would naturally be expected, the
war consumes the great proportion of
the limited space and much of what
Is not strictly war news has a war
tinge. News items that in peace times
run Into hundreds of words are con
densed into paragraphs that range from
half a dosen words to about' SO words.
The only exceptions are the war dis
patches and local war news which in
some cases run as long as COO to SQ0
words.
Lieutenant Illrseh to Speak
11 Lieutenant Hirech of the French army
will speak at Trinity Episcopal chun-h
at 11 o'clock this morning at a special
patriotic service.
Expenses Next Yearjlluenza, Death Toll High
6 . mi a at s . t
ivei Rules Are Given
- Curtailment to? all departments of the
city 'government .will be the rule for the
next fiscal year beginning December-? i.
The annual budget will be in the hands
of the city auditor by October 7. - Policy
of retrenchment which is actuating vir
tually all departments of the adminis
tration because of war emergencies, and
the shortage of. labor, will prove ma
terial factors In keeping down the expenses.
Prevental
l
This will beyotir last season to buy fancy COLORS, or.
even as high a top, as the GOVERNMENT regulations
MUST BE 'CONFORMED TO.
Ladies
Ladies-
Washington, SeptllCL N. 8.) So
high has become the death toll of Span
ish influenza in the army and navy and
citizenry of this country that the surgeon
general of the army this afternoon issued
rules to observe in avoiding the disease.
President Wilson uerged that the direc
tions be distributed widely throughqut
The president win later order the dl-Ting your food well.
taxpayers of the county have paid ap-
proximately $2100 for the six lists pub-'
lished during thepast Beven years that S
they would have saved had the proposed
bUl been a law "during that period.
Peeallar Features Shows
Lincoln is a county where, generally
speaking, one resident knows the other.
Bert Oeer, the sheriff and tax collector,
has a personal acquaintance with prac
tically every man, woman and child in
the county, and they with him. A note
from him to any property owner de
linquent in his tax payments would be
far' more direct definite and effective
than two or three lines of type hidden
away In 22 'columns of a close packed
delinquent tax list published in a paper
which the delinquent taxpayer may or
may not read carefully, if at all.
This year's delinquent tax list for
Lincoln county is typical of such lists
in all counties of the state, . and , shows
some peculiar features. v
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany has some 96 separate parcels of
land listed in the published list These
fill S2S lines, or about 14-5 columns
In each edition. In the four editions
they fill about 1104 lines, or approxi
mately 7.2 columns of type at a- total
Dubllcation cost at 19 cents per inch.
of a little over $26. Direct letter mail
notices, as provided by the delinquent
tax notice bin, could have been given
for about $3, sending one letter for each
parcel of property listed. " .
PsbUestloa It FmUle '
The futility of the present publication
statute is clearly apparent in the ease
rections placarded and posted in an gov
ernment departments and army and
navy posts.
The directions follow:
HOW TO STRENGTHEN OUR PER
SONAL DEFENSE AGAINST SPAN
ISH INFLUENZA.
1. Avoid needless crowding influenxa
Is a crowd disease.
2. Smother your coughs and sneezes
: others do not want the germs which you
j would throw away.
3. Tour nose, not your mouth, was
mafia K...th. . i.vll
v ,.... e !.. It t- -o.-.
mouth, clean akin nrt r-loon ntm memoerea wnai an eiaooraie ana care-
6. Trv to kt. w.i wh.r, vr, iv luliy organisea iana aepanroeni mi.
and warm when vou rid a nd ln company maintains, which precludes the
6. Open the windows always at home lda th company officials did not
at ninht: at the office when niMM. I know of their delinquency. Or, If the
7. ood will win the war if you give I paymenr. or iia wncoin caun.y ut ama
it a ch&nca hln t rhnomn- nH r-Viaw. been overlooked by the company, a let
ter airectea to ute iana aejrau-ioiwu. m
the Southern Pacific company would
have given direct notice and doubtless
have received direct response.
The list also shows the usual number
of real estate men .and concerns whose
platted additions and speculative hold
rTlllllllUIIIIIIlIlISIIIlIIlIIillltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIlUlllIIIIlIllllllltllllllirS
8. Tour fate may be in your own
nanas wash your hands before eating,
9, Don't let the waste product ot di
gestion accumulate drink a glass or two
or water on getting up.
10. Don't use a napkin, towel, sooon.
fork, glass or cup which has been used 1 tngs have been permitted to go to delln
by another person and not washed. I auency. There is the Ocean Side In
. IV Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes, vestment company, the owner of Ocean
tight gloves seek to make nature your I Side lake, which has 21 parcels of prop-
ally, not your prisoner. I erty, filling approximately 1H columns
iz. wnen tne air is pure, breathe aU of the list at a publication cost or ap-
I of It you can breathe deeply.
Patent vamp, tan SUEDE-LIKE top.
The smart new fabric tops for ladies'
shoes. Leather IX L heel, lace, very high
arch, 9-inch. This shoe in many different
shades of EEL GRAY and BROWN-
$10.50
- i
All FIELDMOUSE, military heel,
white it, high ar:gh,
NARROW shank. Same last m TONY
red, mahogany calf, silver and eel gray
VANGELISTS
HOLDING
SUCCESSFU
MEETINGS
IN CITY OF VANCOUVER
Dr. Reld and Professor Troy to
Continue Union Services in
Various Churches.
7 - VX
$9.50
Children
75-day , GUARANTEED sole- inn.
black or colored tops. BUTTON or
: ixal
'ALL NATIONS' DAY'
WILL BE FEATURE OF
STATE FAIR MONDAY
Pageant of Women in National
Costumes Will Be One of
Novelties.
5 to 8
$2.45
s 8y2 to u
$2S5
$6.50
to $12
, AGENTS for CRAWFORD Shoes
GOOD YEAR miOti1
. f - , On Fourth Between Morrison and Alder Streets
CO
Vancouver, Wash- Sept 21. Dr. Reld
ahd Professor Troy, conducting evan
gelistic services in this city; are meet
ing with great success. ... An .-ever grow
ing Interest In the 1 meetings Is mani
fest . This week .the services are being
held In the First Baptist . church at
Twenty-seventh and Main streets. Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock a union meet
ing, will conclude the services at the
I Baptist church, and commencing Tues
day the services win be shifted to the
United Brethren church at Seventeenth
and Harney streets, v V:4 v
The week following the services wUl
be held at the First Christian church.
where they will be concluded. - These
three churches are pooling - their lnter-
rests in the series' of meetings, the other
I churches in .the city not feeling that
circumstance warranted , their. Joining
with them at this , time. 4 . ; s :
Stock and Implements Auctioned.
t Vancouver, 'Wash., Sept ; 21. One of
the biggest auction sales, if not - the
largest was held on the island farm
near Rldgefleld, Friday, when 64 head
I of young cattle several . fine ; work
horses, a number ot hogs and lots ot
first class machinery was disposed of
I at record , prices. More . than $14,000
I worth of stock and farm equipment was
disDosed of in a little over five hours.
Colonel W. S. Wood, auctioneer, was as
sisted in the sale by his two - sons.
Clyde and -Lester. More tha& 400 pef
I sons were present and the bidding was
spirited. In less - than a . half hour
I $2500 -worth of machinery .1 was, dis-
I posed of. . 'i . s ,
Oregon (Sty Licenses.;
Oregon City, Sept . 21. Marriage
licenses were issued Saturday to Vera
Glass, aged 19, and Samuel P. Steward,
aged 21, both of Woodburn, Or., and to
Grace Reed, aged 21, of Mllwaukle. and
sol-
Salem, Sept 21. "All Nations' Day"
is to open the State Fair at Salem, Mon
day. Exercises and .program will tea-
proximately $6. Direct notice could have
been given for about 93 cents. And tht
Is only , one of many similar examples
that are shown.
wot Direct So tie at An
Another thing Illustrative of the
wastefulness of the present . publics tio'
statute is clearly shown " in the Lin
coln county list by the names found In
It J. K. Weatherforo or Albany, one
of the best known lawyers in the WU
lamette valley, has a number of parcels
listed. S. G. Irvtn of Newport for
mer member of the legislature from that
county and probably the best known
man In Lincoln county, has a long list
of delinquent property ser out in the
nublicatlon. There are also Clayton
Went, formerly superintendent of the
Blind school and a number oz outer weu
known men who have property listed.
It reaulrea a long stretch or the tm
agination to make anyone believe that
the publication or tne aeunquenT. tax
list in- the Lincoln County Leader, or
anv other paper, would be as direct
and definite notice of delinquency to
Judge Weatherford. or Mr. Irvin. or
Mr. Wents. as a personally aoaressea
ture all nationalities. A committee of
consular agents and representatives of letter sent to them by Sheriff Bert Geer.
the different countries, ot which S. Ben- And there to no question as to the
son Is chairman, met Tuesday evening
In Portland and formulated plans for an
fnterestlng and elaborate program to be
given on the opening day.
The big feature ef the day will be the
pageant of allied and neutral countries,
each nation . to be represented by a
wpman of their own nationality, in na
tive costume. ; . , !
The Southern Pacific will run a State
fair special.-leaving Portland at 8:30 a.
m. and 1 p. m., to convey Portland vis
itors to the fair. The special carries
with It free admission to the grounds.
All societies of foreign nations are asked
to notify their members of the event and
to urge them to attend the fair on AU
Nations Day.
. The program will Include selections
by an orchestra, devotional exercises,
led by Dr. C G. Doney of Willamette
Imlversity: "America, by the audi
ence ; Introduction by & Benson of Gov
ernor Wlthycombe, who will give a brief
address of welcome : patriotic anthem by
Mrs. Halite Hinges Dyrdahl ; oration by
the.' speaker of . the day. . pageant of
women of all nations in native costume,
carrying flags of their countries; brief
tribute to .the American flag by Dr.
Hall, raising oi sv- large American flag-,
taring, of the Star Spangled Banner
by. Mrs. Hinges Dyrdahl and the audWH
enee, with orchestra accompaniment
and singing , of The Marseillaise. by
Jadame Lucie Valair. ' :
r For accurate adjustment . the inven
tor of s. . new sending key for - radio
telegraphs has mounted 'the lower Icon
tact on a ban and socket joint '
economy of the letter method as com
pared to the publication metnoa.
Veters Can Step Waste
The delinauent tax notice bill, which
will be on the . November, ballot is in
tended to secure not only economy in
the cost of notice, but efficiency and
directness in the sending and receipt
of the notice.
It and its companion bin fixing the
compensation to be paid for legal aa
vertislna' generally have been framed
in the interest of the people who pay
the bills .and for the purpose or econ
omy, and efficiency in the transaction
of public business.
Dense Fog Cause
Of Three Accidents
i On Grays Harbor
Aberdeen, Wash, Sept 21. Dense fog
which overhung Grays Harbor this
morning for several hours was responsi
ble tor three accidents on the lines op
erated by the Grays i Harbor ; Railway
and light company In Cosmopolls, Ho
qulam and Aberdeen. R. W. Hackler, a
motormaa on the shipyard special run
ning from Aberdeen to Cosmopolls morn
ing And evening, had both legs broken
below the knees when his car crashed
Into the regular . Cosmopolitan-Aberdeen
car shortly before 1 . o'clock this morn
ing. ; The veswhules of 4oth cars were
badly wrecked. The other two. accidents
were not so serious- ? .i
DIAMONDS
We have )usi bought and put on
display tome exceptionally beau
tiful diamonds of fine quality.
Prominent In the collection,
which is of unusual interest, are
these:
a perfectly matched
pair of eariincs of won
derful luster.' at It 500.
two great, lovely soli
taires one at 2700.
the other at llSoo.
It is worth- a trip to' our store
lust to see these stones. We
will be clad to show them.
Our diamond engage-.
ment rings at 25, 50,
75 and 100 continue
prime attractions here.
They are beautiful, yet
modest in price as
engagement rings
should be.
What a wonderfully at
tractive exhibit of
watches Is here Hamll
tons, Howards, Elglns,
Walthams. Rockfords;
the latest styles in mili
tary w a t ch e s ; wrist
watches for women. We
think you ought to see
them.
ARONSON
Broadway and Waslungton
rfai
"As Good As a Steinway "
- i
Today the subject of pianos can
hardly be discussed without using
Mhe word "STEINWAY." The
word is practically "legal tender,"
having passed into the current coin
of language. . You will hear people
say "This piano has the Steinway
touch," or "The tone is like a
Steinway," or "This instrument is
almost as good as a Steinway." In
other words the STEINWAY has
1 been accepted universally asthe-l .
STANDARD cf Piano excellence.
(Did you ever hear, anybody; say 1
This piano is bette r than a
Steinway"?)- - ... - -.
SIXTH AKD XOBSISOir sTBETS
.(OmilU..FptoffleeJl"
' siATTLEACOMA--flF6KAJr
(4
f -MW,U"r je I Alba Bolto,. aged. 2llof Seaside, s sol
r. '. .:.-C-,-"t??" V VH:--;:'-
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