THE OREGON
DAILY JOUIlNAt, PORTLAND OIUIGON.
V.XDX E2DAY, N KO VEMEEU
V pt
TBI RIVER MEET
GAINS INTEREST;
TEAL WILL'SPEAK
"Harnessing- tboX&umbla' ranks" In
Unrest with election contest, accord-
ifij to the responses which have been
received to arrangement tor the Open
River conference at Pendleton, Novem
ber 17. "l: ' : . ' .-
What wu at lrst planned a a
small meeting;, a modest preliminary to
. a , larger campaign for utilization of
the "Weat' great river in power. Irriga
tion and- transportation development
has itself developed into the certainty
ot one of the most representative re
cent gatherings in the Northwest.
Among the cities that announced In-
- tention to send delegates are LewUton.
Spokane. Seattle. Boardman. Baker.
Kennewick. Umatilla and Portland.
The principal address will be made
by Joseph N. Teal, long associated
with the Open River movement, accord
ins: to announcement of tentative pro
gram today. "What Shall We Do With
the ColurabiaT will be his subject.
Major George Mayo and Fred C
Schubert, both of the United States en
gineer corps, will speak on what the
. government has done to improve the
Columbia. , ,
- Walter E. Meacham of Baker and
I; C- Brownell of Umatilla will speak
for their respective communities and
other aistncts 10 i rcii
speakers are Walla Walls,-Spokane.
XA-wiston.- Boardman, Seattle and
- Kennewlck. Arthur H. Deverm - ot
'Portland, chairman of the exeautive
committee of the Open River associa-
tlon. wm preaiae. aji ob
conference will be guests of the Pendle
ton Commercial association at dinner
. lit. the evening, the program to be ar
ranged by the Pendleton business men.
A m
"Rnhp.rt Searcv of
Portland Dies at
f Tipper Lake, Cal.
VWord has been received in Portland
, or the death of Robert D. Searcy at
Upper Lake. Cal. Mr. Searcy was 27
years old. He was a prominent mem
'bef of the Masama club of Portland
and was known as an active worker
tn the First Congregational church.
He married Amy Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson of No. 45
Kat 23rd street north, and leaves, be
sides his widow, an infant daughter.
H was graduated from the University
of Arkansas and was a student at the
Universities of Wisconsin and Oregon.
During the war he served in' Kr a nee as
t,T. M, C A. secretary, stationed at
lAngree. He- was , president ot uie
Upper Lake Chamber of Commerce and
' vice president of the North ot Bay
ji - - - t V a MAmmnnttv
iri'-whicH ho lived. .a
S-js ... - ...r j
Trirl inr TTillorT Tvrr
. -!"rvv - m
-jtauing; ree on
I North Beach, Wn.
rllwaco,. Wash., Nov. 7. Lincoln
Lewis, an Indian, met death in a pe-
; collar manner this afternoon while
, driving , on the highway-between II
waco And Nahcotta. lie passed the
OUn Logging company camp Just as
loggers were falling a tree. The- tree
? fell backwards across the: highway
. fracturing Lewis' lejland arm and In
juring him Internally. He was brought
.. back to Ilwaco and then rushed across
the Columbia river to -a hospital at As
toria, where he, died shortly after his
arrival.. Lewis is survived by his
wife and several chldren. He was
about 60 years of age.
If '
i
Hall Gas
Furnaces
the recognized standard
j" sine 1909
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
125 Eleventh St.
Near Washington. - Bdwy. 4525
Old Reliable
ONION
Dentists'
Come to our office and prove .to
your own satisfaction the results you
will have at one-half: the price
other dentist charge. - j. -,-v
' 231 Yz Morrison, Cor. 2d
Look for the Big UsJoa'&lgB
Bx. WkeUtoae, Mgr
Portlaad, Ore." : Eagese, Ore.
1
TAKE a 20 PAY'
LIFE POLICY
With U
UsiifcBcu
; 608 Artisans Building
' Assets Over $1,500,000.00
v i Tsar Hesie Society for 17 Tears ' ..
I. . . . . M
M
ovie Ball
Tonight CotiUion HaH
See Tosrsclf is the Kerles i
' Ao Advaac la. JTdmlssiOB 1 ' -
g jVrththatfuncftisrighr
S Green Chile Chaese
NNHMUUMIBSSsSm.!
Press 'Association
Of Colleges to Be
Held California
The Pacific Intercollegiate Press as
sociation, which includes a number of
Oregon Institutions, will hold ts an
nual cosferenci at the University of
California November 24 . and- 25, ac
cording to word received at Reed col
lege Tuesday from President Kenneth
Touel of the University of Oregon.
A conference of the Pacific Student
Presidents' association will be held
simultaneously, several Joint meetings
being planned.
The last conference was held at the
University i of Washington.
Membership of the Pacific Intercolle
giate Press association includes the
University lot Washington, Whitman
college. Washington State college.
University of California. Stanford uni
versity. University of Oregon, Univer
sity of British Columbia, Gonzaga col
lege. Oregon Agricultural college, Wil
lamette university. University of
Idaho, Pacific college, Whitman college
and Reed college. . ; .i
Decision as to the representation
of Reed college will be made at a
student body meeting Thursday.
Prof:F.L. Griffin's
Mathematics Text
Book Used ip East
The textbook of mathematical an
alysis, published last year by Dr. V.
L. Griffin, professor of mathematics
at Reed college, has been adopted by
many of the; leading universities and
colleges of the country- .
Among universities where it Is in use
are Tale, Columbia, Ohio, Illinois.
Pennsylvania!, Connecticut. Massachu
setts, Michigan and Wesleyan. A num
ber of well-known colleges have also
adopted It, among which are Smith,
Oberlln, Center and Colby.
The book i embodies the freshman
course which; has been' evolved at. Reed
college during some years past. It
differs radically from traditional math
ematics courses, as it deals with mathe
matics as an instrument in human pro
gress and includes in one year the
fundamental : methods of calculus and
analytic geometry as well as trigonom
etry and college algebra. -
LINE OF MARCH ;
TO ROOSEVELT'S
STATUE IS GIVE
fl
Colonel Pegram Whitworth, grand
marshal of the Armistice day parade.
announced the parade formation to
day, designating the, order In which, the
various participating organisations will
line up for the march to the Roosevelt
statue In the park -blocks.
Forming at 14th and Morrison streets
at 1 o'clock, the parade will traverse
the following line of march: North on
14th to Alder, east to Broadway, nortbr
to Pine, east to Fourth, south to Alder,
west to Fifth, north to . Oak. west to
Sixth, south to Columbia west to West
Park, north - to Roosevelt statue,
The parade formation; as arranged
by Major A. S. Peake, adjutant to Colo-
nel Whitworth, Is as follows:
Platoon of police. j
Grand marshal and staff.
Seventh United States infantry band.
Seventh infantry. . l - , ,
Oregon National Guard band. : -Oregon
National Guard.
Ninety-sixth division. United States
army.
Grand Army of the Republic .'.
Spanish-American war veterans. :
Portland Pipe band. !
Canadian and other allied veterans.
American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
All other World war veterans.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
t A CnW lfntt. ......
UUIU Utl ill VVIICI
Army nurse corps. Red
Disabled veterans in !
Boy Scouts.
Cross nurses,
mtos.
Daughters of the American-Revolu-tion.
I 1 1
AH auxiliaries, inctudihg auxiliaries
to G. A. R., Spanish-American and
World war veterans. i
Uniformed auxiliaries t A. E. F.. in
cluding T. M. C. A- Knights of Colum
bus as( Salvation Aimy. i
Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras
san band. - I
Knights of Pythias patrol and drum
corps. .... i
Civic organisations, including Cham
ber of Commerce,; "R o t a r y club.
Women's Realty board, i
Grand Marshal Whitworth has ap
pointed the following aides to super
vise the formation of the units to
which they have been assigned :
Disabled Veterans (marching), Ed-
war Gavin; troops, at 14th and Tam-
hill. A. D. Monte! th : G. A. R. K. C
Markee ; Spanish-American War vet
erans, Major-Clarence R. Hotchklss ; al
lied veterans. J: B. Strang ; World war
veterans. Lieutenant Coipnel. James J.
Croesl ey, Fred W. Angell, W. W. Har
per Army nurse corps and Red Cross
names. Miss Grace . Phelps ; disabled
veterans Tta -arutos), ' Mrs: J. Aronson ;
D, A. R, Mrs. H. H. Ward if auxiliaries.
Walter E. Eddy ; uniformed auxiliaries.
Fred Lockley; Chamber of Commerce.
John T. .DougaU ; Rotary club, Frank
McCrUlls r- j--
Stores will be closed generally en
Armistice day, it was announced today
by G. J. McPherson. ' secretary of the
Retail Grocers' and Merchants asso
ciation, following a canvass ot member
and-non-member merchants.
All the big department stores. Mc
Pherson said, have agreed to Join in
closing for the entire day and the mem
bers of the association generally will
observe the holiday. ; - ,
mbA. mat hobsok
: Lebanon. Nov. I Mrs. Maud Hobson.
wife of John B. Hobson of Berlin, died
at Lebanon hospital Monday, follow
ing: an attac kof blood poison. Her
husband and two young children sur
vive. . .
G. R Leary is 'In a Boise hospital
suffering from serious Injuries re
ceived when his automobile overturned
and rolled down an embankment near
Idaho City.
J CLEAKtKG
SERVICE
I -J O
t&Gerssg and c&cr detuirt
They will hash Semi i
41ol Fhtsbiag 00 sat, theessgh
rsftU wit Zcreleas isr Ceo
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
$155.00 to $179.00 Tapestry
Davenp
orts
139L0D
$15.00 Cash-$3.00 Week
i .
overstuffed davenport can only be as god as that which goes to make it that, is why
we recommend this value to you beautiful in design and proportions and specially con
structed for the medium-sized living room of today. Frame springs, covering and workman
ship make for the .very best, and we offer it to you as an unusual value at $139.00. If you
have a davenport need and want the coverings to harmonize with the other furnishings of
your room you are sure to find it in the davenport we offer this week.
4
l' ft v.v rv--s.T r-w tat TrrV
Imperial Isphan Rugs
Worsted Wilton
Produced on the rug looms of America's leading maker. These rugs present the very latest
combinations of design and color thatare in- harmony with the present-day decorative schemes
for the home. Thev have linen hackwith harul-sewtwl ams snt WnrrM V-n
Bigelow-Hartford is your, assurance of rugs; that for, the money are tmequalied. i Five practical
The 9x12 Isphan Ra Priced at..
The 83x10-6 Isphan Rug Priced at
Thei4-6x7-6 Isphan Rag Priced at!.
The 36x63 Isphan Rug Priced at.
The1 27x54 Isphan Rng Priced atL
$125.00
U,tl5.00
$47.50
. . . . . aa.oij
..: $15.00
4
$59.75
ITavA So mw itnnntil A i. 1 t i. A m
w cu uuuauoi ujjjjortumiv lur rug uuyer5.ii An ot
ferins: of some eighteen patterns of heavy 9x12 Seam-!
less velvet Kugrs with fringed ends at a very unusual
m-iA . TVam...1 Jt r I 1 J i ! t Ls
Velvet Rugs
price, wonderful designs and splendid
cnooseirom.
colorings to1
No
Interes
I-
v. .,
- r-
WTFTTK
s .l a. 1 av i
mm
'1 -;l--rr-- 1
Interest'
BLANICET BARGAINS
Exceptional quality Is tn
this i stiver gray blanket,
offered at a price that Is
very) low. An all-wool
blanket, i fall double sis
and ! of ! a rood, heavy
weight. An extra Ward
value of dependable Qual-
An unusual value tn a
pur white blanket,- all
wool! and trimmed with
neat stripes,' ends bound
in - silk. . A lsrge, double -sise
and of the best qual
lty wool, woven with a
deep, luxurious sap. Big
value. M -.- ,
mm
i
s
; Visitors to the International
Livestock Exposition : v ,
are invited 'to visit this rreat store.' For yoar conven
ience and pleasure we have arranged 1 three trips daily
through our 'mail order divisions, at 10 A. L, 1:1
P. M. and :00 P. M. - JTou will be accompanied by a
competent guide who. wQl show you the points of inter
est throughout the building. To get, to our 'store, take
a I-M or N-S car to 21th and Thurraan streets, then
two blocks north. Our retail store is open from 8:00
A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Cafeteria on fourth floor. .
Remarkable Values in Wards
Mid
Wee
k
Incomparable Values in
These Timely Offers of I
FLLSUITS
Menand young men can find at
Wards the season's new styled suits of
good, winter weights, dependable qual
ity garments, and in colors that will
please the most critical. You have the
choice of selecting a suit from alt wool
cassfrneres : and worsteds, styled to suit
the man of conservative or 'np-to-the-minute
taste, welt tailored garments that
fit yell and ones that will give good
long I service. For real "Economy, come
to Ward's big retail store and make the
selection of your fall suit at prices-of !
$ $19 $2F
Boy
Overcoats
Mothers will find exceptional values
here for her boys overcoat.' Tailored
from materials, of melton and nov
elty weaves and in attractive styles.
Belted models, some ulster -style and
all are full lined, convertible, collars
and double breasted style. Each coat
an extra value at the lowest prices.
Coats in Sizes of 4 to 9 Years
$4.35 $6.50 $8.45
For the older boys we show some atj
tractive double breasted styles in a
belted: model and with convertible
collars. Of a good weight and in
brown mixture colors.
Coats! in Sizes of 11 to IS Years
$9.45 and $10.50
. ' kk Ins . H ryr
Ext
Are Offered
- j,
Values
In
Extraordinary values, we say, for the
reason that they are really out-of-the-ordinary
values 'at the low prices you
find them st here. Great coats, they
are,, well; tailored .and roomy and in such
materials as gray herringbone, heather
mixtures and oxfords and in colors of
gray, brown and JMue.v-: Ulsterette and
ulster styles in belted and half belted
models,; lined and unlined and both sin
gle and double-breasted styles. 1
In each coat there is atj individuality
so desired by careful dressers, and qual
ity, it -is of the most dependable,' such as
will give i the utmost . in - wear and long
Service; Big savings await the man who:
chooses one of these coats for this sea'-:
eon's wer, for the price we ask is much -
lower than those found elsewhere, a f ea
ture that predominates at this big store,
the place of original low prices. Just
note the low prices.
Big Savings Made By Availing
I Yourself of Such Rernark
1 able Low Prices as
315-75 p 533.50
ME
N'S SOCKS
s
Men who appreciate dependable wearing
hose will, welcome the big savings of
fered here in i seasonable socks. Here
are two .big values.
Part Wool Socks C QQ
3 Pairs Guarah." Jld?r
teed 3 months .
A ! medium weight hose for dress wear.'
In colors of black and natural gray.
Knit of excellent quality yams, and the
three pairs are guaranteed to give three
months' wear.
Heavy Wool Socks
An all wool sock knit in a good, heavy
weight. . A ribbed sock of a dark gray,
one that is most acceptable for wear in
heavy shoes or boots. Of bba
dependable quality and long " jf 4jfffe
wear, a Dig vaiue, uw pair U
v xtra Values!
YOUNG AMERICA
Hifh School f Suits
Iiong Trouser Suits for the
'i . Yotmp-er 'Fellows i
The high school boy or the. young fellow, who is1
just getting nis first long trouser suit will
welcome these exceptional values at Ward's ; low
prices. - Well tailored - and styled for the young!
fellow, of fabrics of fancy Weaves, cheviots, serges
and cassimeres - and in the season's best colors.
Excellent values. .!-- j
These High School Suits priced
MEN'S
iVIACKINAWS
The man who works outdoors always de
mands the .most dependable quality
wearing apparel. .At Wards he will find
such garments and at reasonably low
prices, prices that make the biggest sav
ings for him. Just to demonstrate our
meaning, iwe : illustrate , three bargains.
Wool Plaid Mackinaws
An unusual value in a good wearing
mackinaw of neat, attractive plaids of
blue and brown. ! A double-breasted
'style with a large shawl col- Q7 klZ
lar arid n-apund! belt. V'ww
Reversible Mack'w Coat
, Men who want, a coat that is warm and
dne that can be used in wet weather will !
find1 in i this- coat; a most exceptional
value. Made of a good weight mackinaw
cloth and lined with rain
proof moleskin ...j....
Heavy Wool Mackinaws
Made of all wool 'mackinaw cloth of a
very good weight and in attractive
plaids of blue and brown plaids. A full
cut, well made coat of a double breasted
style with, all-around belt O 4 A Q("
and large convertible collar ; V JL"eef J
89.95
Women's Quality-
SWEATERS
At Reasonably Low Prices:
A warm, comfortable sweater of an attractive
style is most acceptable for wear these cooler
days. Unusual values are offerea here : at
prices that reward . you with; bigger savings
Ampie quannnes nere.
An Attractive 'Wool
for
An unusual value' at this low price: Styled
with a long Tuxedo collar, with pockets and
A coat in. colors of buff and brown. Ample sizes.
all-around belt.
All Wool Heavy
Sweater Coats
A most excellent, coat for out-.
doors wear. Styled with a large
shawl collar' and knit in a
heavy rope stitch. Has an all
around belt. - 'Brown, red.
WOMEN'S
SILK HOSE
3 Pair . i
Guaranteed
3 Months
A silk boot hose of heavy weight, with'
seamless feet and with back seam. Re
inforced heels and toes. Three pairs'
are i guaranteed - to give three months'?
wear, in colors 01 black
and! dark brown. Box
of three pairs.
All Wool Shaker
Knit Sweater ;
A serviceable, attractive coat in
white, red and -brown. Of , a
good heavy weight and styled
with a large shawl collar. Ex
tra quality. . , ,
FALL COATS
In Junior; Misses' Sizes
' :r - i. - r J . i i ' 1 1"-
A most becoming coat j of: brown , and
navy velour. It has a convertible collar
of beaverette, a double i breasted style
with raglan sleeves. An unlined coat
with box .plait back. Just as illustrated.
An unusual value, at a very low price.
13 to 19 years. - j ' p . .
Girls' Plush Coats
An attractive eoat of becoming style for
the smaller girls. Made of excellent
quality silk plush and with a convertible
collar of Coney fur, an all-around belt
and full lined. In sizes of i 7, 8 . and 9
years. ' lruiy, an unusual value at a
very low price. - : -
. I M
A. I
SlLSaS.
' , ' "
mm,
t RfcSmeii's Wool Hose I
A fine quality wool hose knit with drop-'
stitch effect and in colors of gray and
niacK. i: rueauy ciocxea.
A mg value, ;
' An jextra'l
hose value
v iMlheret for
each one
.'. of the .
'family
COMFORTERS
Big savings are always found here at Wards in the
most dependable' quality bedding. , Here are- three
extraordinary values in comforters, all low priced.
Large Size Cotton1-Comforter
Made of excellent quality, new -cotton and covered
wiw neat . patiernea - materials.'
A big value, low priced. .
for .v..i.w....
4-Pound Wool Comforter
A most excellent comforter. Light weight, soft
ana warm. .iarge size ana cov
ered ; with extra quality - cover
ings I". . ........ i . i .... w ....... :
Best Quality Down Comforter
An unusual value.- Made of new, clean goose
down ana covered witn tne best
quality mercerized
Large size .
WAS
tgn wcignt, soil
Comforter
UUBW. aiaue . vl new, - ciean goose
ed with the best la yi tm 1 ra mm
. -27tli imd Vaignn Streets, Portland, Oregon ;
f " Dependable v
Quality -
BOOTS
Men will), appreciate these
low prices - on - dependable
quality footwear. A com-
Earison reveals to you the
ig savings offered heren
1 Short Style Boots
Black $3.98, Red $4.1 5
Hip Length Soots
Black $5.98, Red $6.19
Rubber - Vd r k j Shoes
-Just the thing where the man wants a
1 short rubber shoe that will stand a lot
of hard wear. Lace-style and with heavy
: soles. , " ! , - . s ,
Black $3.59
Red $3.79
WhiteS4.35
W