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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. 31QNDA1, JiOViiMiiJjK 14 ELEVATOR GRAIN WILL RISE 'Site of $175,000 Structure to Be Near East. End of Old Steel Bridge. BUILDING CONTRACT IS LET California & Oregon Grain & Eleva tor Company "Will Pat Vp 12-. blory Plant Having Capac ity of 250.000 Bushels. A contract has just been let by the California Oregon Grain & Elevator Company for the erection near the east end of the old steel bridge of what probably will be the largest grain elevator plant In the city. The project involves the Immediate expenditure of between 8150,000 and $175,000 for the erection of a 12-story reinforced coa crete building 60x100 feet and 17 rein forced concrete grain bins each 19 feet In diameter and 100 ffet in height. Ultimately the project will Include besides the elevator and tanks, a large flouring mill, warehouses and concrete docks. The contract for the work has been let to the Brayton Engineering Company which concern will commence work as soon as the ground can be cleared. Ground Recently tensed. The ground to be occupied by the plant was leased from the Southern Pacific Company about six months ago. It is situated directly south of the east approach to the old steel bridge with a frontage on' the river, where the Southern .Pacific has docks. The docks have been taken over by the elevator company in addition to the other prop erty. Since obtaining the lease on the propertv last Spring the elevator com pany officials have been busy with ar rangements for the new structure. Plans were drawn in San Francisco. The entire building and the tanks are to be of reinforced concrete. The 12 story building will extend B0 feet above the top of the grain tanks.' On each floor will be machinery for blending grains and distributing the various grades into the tanks ready for ship ment. A huge arm or pipe 100 feet In length will extend from the tanks down to the harbor line for use In loading the blended grain onto ships Jn the. harbor. This will be constructed in a new manner so as to make the handling of grain easy. It will be pos sible to handle 600 bushels of wheat an. hgur. Capacity la Large. The tanks will be set In two rows of six tanks each. By utilizing the spaces between the tanks five more tanks will be added, making a total of 17. Thev will have an aggregate capa city of 230,000 bushels of wheat. The tanks are of a model designed espec ially by the Brayton Company and used In large mills In other parts of the country. Freight yards will be laid out as the work progresses. It is planned to have an arrangement whereby grain from the interior of 'Oregon can be handled speedily. The Southern Pacific will extend tracks into the elevator from the general East Side freight tracks which are being changed to meet changing conditions on the East Side. Work on the elevator project Is to be started as soon as the old steel bridge Is torn down and the steel now stacked on the elevator aite is moved away. Wreckers of the bridge are hur rying the work as rapidly as possible. The California & Oregon Grain & Klevator Company Is affiliated with other large companies operating eleva tors and mills on the Pacific Coast. They are all said to be under one gen eral head. The Portland elevator will be operated in conjunction with similar plants on other parts of the Coast in cluding San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Pedro and other cities. PEOPLE'S BILLS VARIED New Pictures Cover Range From Farce to Emotional Drama. The Army Surgeon." a. superb Kay Bee film that headlined the People's Theaters new bill yesterday, received constant praise from the crowds that saw it, and one of the frequent re marks heard as the people passed out was: "Better than 'Custer's Last Fight."' " Those who saw that film will realize how good this latest Kay-Bee must be. "Father." which has almost Identically the same plot as the famous play "Madame X." but with the father Jn place of the mother in the central role. found Instant favor. "The Truant's Doom." a dream of a wee lad who "played hookey," and then fell asleep as he fished, made the little folks scream with laughter. The "Three Kings of Harmony" proved as versatile and popular as ever. Wednesday "The Thunderbolt." a splendid Thanhouser, and a Thanksgiving picture will be the features. The Star showed a three-reel drama of life. "The Moth In the Flame," being an adaptation from the well-known song of similar title. It Is an appeal ing story of woman's weakness, her strength and her self-sacrifice for love. "The Cincinnati Zoo" and "Willie's Ticker," and musical features by Van Sirklen and Francis and Arthur Elwell, fill out the bill, which drew big crowds. Coming. Wednesday. "Black Sheep's Wool." An exceptionally strong bill was in augurated at the Arcade yesterday, headed by "Don Caesar da Bazan," from the comedy-drama of that name. It is a romance of the days of chivalry, when men wore lace cuffs and ruffles and swords as part of their everyday cos tume. "Cross Your Heart," a child , 1 A .hUHran otthousrh It will be appreciated by their elders as, ... i. I U n 1 lr o n vA1 nlctUreS well. vtieciv are of universal interest Just now. while a comic, "The Wrong Flat." with some especially clever singing by the Sailor Boys' yuartet, tops off a bill that thoroughly satisfied Arcade pat rons. PERSONALMENTION. F. H. Coffin, of Ibanon. Is at the Multnomah. A. H. Welder, a merchant of Boise. Is at the Oregon. J. L. Elwood. a merchant of Tygh Valley, is at the Perkins. J. T. Matthews, of Seward, Alaska, is t the Cornelius. H M Crooks, president of Albany College, is registered at the Cornelius. E. P Dorris, a merchant of Eugene, was registered at the Perkins yester day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilbaugh, of Astoria, are registered at the Multno- man. .-J t. a i r Puter. of Berks ley. 'cal are" registered at the Port- V. IL Bldridge, a lawyer at Salem, accompanied by Mrs. Eldrldge. is at the Seward. Gustav Anderson, a merchant of Baker, was registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Neal. of Mc Mlnnvllle, were registered at the Cor nelius yesterday. J. A. Ward, a Coos County merchant, was registered at the Oregon yester day from Marshfield. L. C Thompson, of Carlton, manager of the R. R. Thompson estate. Is reg istered at the Perkins. A. B. Daly, a lumber manufacturer of Coos Bay, was registered at the Multnomah yesterday. A. J. Hall, grain and elevator dealer of Fargo. N. D.. Is at the Seward, ac companied by Mrs. Hall. - M. D. Shanks, a lawyer of Condon, accompanied by Mrs. Shanks, was reg istered yesterday at the Imperial. Martin Ford and P. F. Knight, saw mill operators at Bucoda. Wash., were registered yesterday at the Imperial. H. D. Scudder, member of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, is reg istered at the Seward from Corvallis. F. A. Harmon, a business man of Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Harmon, was registered at the Portland yester day, i K. E. Bronson. of Portage, and R. L. Richardson, of Madison, Wisconsin manufacturers, are registered at the Portland. Edward E. Kiddle, State Senator- elect from Union and Wallowa coun- LARGE GRAIN ELEVATOR TO BE ERECTED AT EAST END OF OLD STEEL BRIDGE. l'rfv s I - ' l Li. ..FT7 ii'r i. ; iilMiuiiibi. r ' si PLAST TO BE ERECTED CAUKORMA & KLEVATOR COMPAXY. ties, is registered at the Imperial from Island City. CHICAGO. Nov. . 24. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland La Salle, Mr. and Mrs. James Strain. Medford La Salle. R. C. Fastbury. CURE OF YOUTH TOPIC JUDGE GATEXS MAKES TALK TO STREETCAR MEX. Cure for Social Evil Seen in Exercis ing Proper Parental Control . Over Children. That th social evil can only be ....1 1? avow tiirAA at all. bV the fathers and mothers exercising restraint over their bovs and girls, and thereDy cutting oft the supply of immoral wo men, was the keynote or ine agure of Judge Gatens yesterday to streetcar men at the Hawthorne building, on East Water street and Hawthorne ave nue. The meeting was under the au spices of the social service department of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and Gus Rowaen, su perintendent, introduced Judge Gatens, who gave the men a heart-to-heart talk on "The Social Evil." Tniirn fiatcna declared that he did not believe In the spasmodic attacks that are made on Immoral wo men, which, he said, are made Just about election time, and said mat oKriiiitiv no irood had ever been at tained by such methods, except to scat ter, the woman'- broadcast without effecting any reforms. Judge Gatens declared that the public social evil is bad enough, but not as bad as the evil in private life, which he showed by referring to the records of the Juvenile Courts. He placed the blame largely on the lack of parental control and responsibility. Boys and gins, saiu judge umeus, wa. amiicttmAnt Kilt ha n.irentR should supervise and control and be a - nt that nmiittmfnt with their chil dren, if they are to be kept out of evil." "T v, . . koon nnntnl n navlncr that children should te ruled by a club," said Juoge usiens, oul i ucvi such a thing. Children should be con . -ni i thrnnrh inv An H tp.nderness largely, but sometimes it Is necessary to use the rod, ana xnen i wouiu uoc it. Let the boys and girls once get control of the house, and they will keep It to their own ruin. Let the father and mother be companions of . i i .Lil I A wHh thm T J". t them men uuuuivJit fev . understand that father and mother are the best friends ana aovisers iney bave. ' l- ... nA tllnelnn nhntlt reforming . ...w.v - public immoral women by placing them unoer arrest, ana lining- mem a.uu i -Ing them loose, without providing means for their reform. It does not work out and never will: Society must start at the other end by cutting off hA B.lnniv hv nmtcptlnff our srlrls and boys in the home. The Social Hygiene Society is comg a vaiuaoie wum m urging parents to do their duty and not permit their children to remain in Ignorance about the social truths. which should be lmpartea as eariy as possible." Judge Gatens also spoke of the Port land V. M. C. A. and declared that it is one ' of the great moral forces of . anri that tliA men at thu head are using their best efforts for the young men ol tne country, ai me ciuso the carmen extended him a vote of thanks for his fine talk. Superintendent Rowden announced that similar meetings will be held in the same place every Sunday afternoon, beginning December 8. - Portlanders Enjoying Bayocean. BATOCEAN. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Mr and Mrs. Johan Poulsen and Miss Poulsen. Mrs. G. T. Trommald. Master John. Trommald and H. Bates, of Portland, are here occupying the beautiful Poulsen cottage which was recently finished. They expect to be here until about December 1. The Poul sen cottage occupies one of the most sightly places in Bayocean. a beauti ful view being obtained from it over Tillamook Bay and the Pacific Ocean, The party have had several opportuni ties of witnessing the ocean during the recent storms. COMMITTEE OF 15 ILL INVESTIGATE Prosecution to Be Encouraged and Aided if Vice Is Found to Exist. MEETING WELL ATTENDED Resolutions Adopted Covering Situa tion and Speakers Scathingly Criticise Paper tor Scurrilous Attack on Y. M. C. A. Representing every commercial or ganization In the city, a committee of 15 men will be appointed to investigate OREGON' GRAIX vicious conditions alleged to exist In the city, to co-operate with and aid in every manner possible the courts and officers of the law In bringing about conviction and punishment of persons engaged in vicious practices and to take such steps as they deem advisable to put a stop to publication of misrep resentations of the situation. The decision to appoint this com mittee was made at a meeting held at the Commercial Club yesterday, at which more than 100 men were present, representing the commercial organiza tions, the churches and the officers of the Portland Y. M. C. A. A. G. Clark, president of the Portland Ad Club, was selected as chairman of this meet ing with Dr. F. E. Moore as secre tary. Resolution Is Adopted. Pointing out that the appointment of such a-eommlttee might be misinter preted as a tacit admission that all of the conditions suggested in many of the stories that have gained currency at home and in other cities, do actually exist, Hy Eilers urged that another committee of three be appointed to prepare a resolution embodying the reasons for the appointment of the committee of 15 and defining Its work in such terms that there might be no mistaking the purpose of the meeting and the attitude of the business men upon the matter. Mr. Eilers. J. W. Conway and Jonah B. Wise were appointed on this com mittee and their resolution, upon the basis of which Mr. Clark will select his committee of 15 today, was as follows: Committee's Necessity Told. "Whereas, the fair name of our city haa been unjustly assailed and Injured by the premature publication of exaggerated charges of moral degeneracy allegedly dis covered by the Juvenile Court; and - "Whereas. It Is the sense of this meeting that the situation may be deserving of most careful attention of all thinking men and women interested in the welfare of the com munity; and 'Whereas, a studied attempt has been maie on the part of the Dally News to dam age the good name of the V. M. C A., and we believe unjustly; be It therefore "Resolved, that a committee of 15 be ap pointed by the chairman for the purpose of carofutiy investigating the condition alleged to exist, and "To aid In every manner possible, morally and financially, in bringing to Justice any person or persons engaged In, or found con nected with, the perpetration of the alleged ofrunses- and be it further "Resolved, that the committee take every step effectively to stop the scurrilous pub lication of malicious and suggestive misrep resentations of the situation, recognizing in It a greater evil to the community than the localized condition alleged to exist." Paper Directly Criticised. The Portland News was scathingly criticised by several of the speakers in the discussion that preceded the motion to appoint the committee, most of the speakers attributing to Its activity the greater part of the misrepresentation that has been spread abroad since the beginning of the Investigation by the Juvenile Court. A. L. Veasle brought to the meeting a reply to some of the statements in the News by H. "W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., saying that the News had given promise to print such a reply if it were introduced at this meeting. The majority of those who attended the conference were opposed to giving rec ognition to the News in the contro versy, and it was decided not to pro duce Mr. Stone's statement. J. B. Ziegler thought an appeal should be made to the better natures of the owners and managers of the News. ' J. E. Werleln AVants Action. "Something pretty definite has got to be done," said J. E. Werlein. "We are not here to adopt resolutions of con fidence in the Y. M. C. A.; we all have confidence In the Y. M. C. A., and It doesn't need our resolutions. We want to get at the base of the whole trouble. I want to see every one of those crimes punished. In the meantime, I wouldn't get down in the gutter to reply to the News. If libel suits are of no avail, suppress the News as the Police Gazette was suppressed as a public nuisance when it began the publication of inde cent pictures." Speaker after speaker declared his belief that the need at this time is to aid in every way a thorough investiga tion of the "situation, and to lend all possible assistance to legal authorities in convicting criminals and to prevent, as far as possible, the dissemination of exaggerated and malicious reports. It was held that tne position 01 me x. su. C. A. in the city is above reproach, and that no lasting harm to that Institu tion could result from the attacks made upon It by the News. Church Adopts Resolutions. Besides the-meeting yesterday at the Commercial Club, other meetings In the city discussed the matter, and expressed their confidence in the Y. M. C. A. The following resolution was passed yester day by the Mount Tabor Methodist I I II Mi -1 ftp "i -oUM Episcopal Church and forwarded to the Y. M. C. A.: "InB!much as the work of the Y. M. C. A. is devoted entirely to the upbuilding ot character and good citizenship of men and boys and the betterment of moral condi tions of the city, therefore be It resolved, that we. the members and friends of tne Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church. wish to express our sincere regret that its . . ..... i .t mi send goou name na uwu v) u - 1 f. . " greetings of good cheer to secretary Stone ana nis carps ui - - ganlzatlon by declaring our unshaken taltn In them. Many of us have intrusted our . . v-t - .t.,.fl.m onri anildance In the past and shall do so In the future. We have perfect connnence in me i. m. - believe It is doing a great work, both physic ally and spiritually, and it is the duty of every good citizen In the community to stand shoulder to shoulder with them in a right to rid the city of the infamous sheet that lias thus tried to strike down nd besmirch the rood -name and reputation of this Chris tian institution. . , , . "We believe that all Christians should lend their moral and. where possible, their finan cial support In an effort to stamp out this loathsome . element that would drag every good man or institution down to its own level. "Signed by the committee: "C. U HAMILTON, Pastor. "J. W. McDOl'GALL, Diet. Supt. "H. H. ROTAU "K. . HUTCHISON. "W. B. CORNUTT. "M. C. DAVIS." MINISTER INDORSES Y. M. C. A. Statement by Judge Gatens Cited as Absolving Institution. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, In his nnn ths Ccntenarv Methodist CI ; Church 1 .. .- i . i o 1 a t- o H thA Y. M. C. A. of wai jn&tii, - , v, stitv tn Ha frpA from resnonslDu ity In the cases that had been brought up recently In the Juvenile Court and -i 1., itc tut thA nttacks made against the institution by the Portland News. "t in A o-.nA to hAflrinnnrters as to the relation or tne . m. . a. iu hA o.jIH "and I find that this the institution Ktnnris ror tne oringing of .f'.nHo, to liiKHre. On Judge nutans' nvn BtnfAment and be it re membered at this juncture xnai juu; nntAne brmi-c m or A flhout t h i S sitU udge tion than prebably anybody else the Y. M. fj. A. nas irom ine uegiiniiii afforded him every assistance in bring g- inrr tha nil np ti tO T1 T 1 M fl 111 PI L. . V maximum of five men who were re lated by no closer bonds than asso ciate membership with the Y. M. C. A. (a relationship made necessary by the fact that they were among the several hundred roomers in tne insiuuuuui against this number only is suspicion directed, rne x. At. i-. j auuui. a responsible for this situation even though the men be proven guilty as vnn u.oiiiH ho na a church If some men. after taking . the vows of our membership, should go morauy wrong while a member of this church. As n v, V jC f A hurl innif.niill knowledge of the situation on the par or inese roomers, mey uiuuctucu iu expurgate. There Is absolutely no room for condemnation or tne x. m. tj. a ASSOCIATION NEEDS AID CALLS FOR CHARITY COME IX GREATER XCMBER. Mrs. Trumbull Tells of Good Work Organization Is Doing and Cites Case In Point. Th. n-nclr " f tllA & aCoMa t Alt fh H - tlAo ( ViA tiaaHv la lnrrpASlno AVprv day as Winter draws near. On Sat urday over 20 new cases oi oestituiion were referred to the office and if all .1 a A n Ka na.All OT HllA. uciiiauuo a. c w - quately for the future the society must nave increasea support troin me pun He. In addition to the many families re- ,-. a k.f Kit,ln.a, firms a n H Individ- 1C11CU 11 J UU"iin-t . . . ... w ... . uals tho society is co-operating with the Child Labor Commission in provid ing for the many families where labor permits for children under 16 must be refused. Pnnn.inlni, thA aaalstflnCA thA Asso ciated Charities is rendering, Mrs. Mil lie Trumbull says: "Among the appli cations for working permits which come to the Child Lianor commission are many from families where there is need of help. The questions asked of the mother or father reveal a condition that calls for sympathy, medical or legal aid or reuei mat tne comuiiooiuu has no power to meet." Any adequate diagnosis of a case, whether om mental, physical or social illness presupposes a gathering to , , ii a. Af ail thA facta surrounding the case. This we have no time to do and it has been a great source or comiuri to have a bureau such as the Asso ciated Charities now is to which we can turn for help. The workers are sym pathetic and keen to get at the cause r .v. l.tr.cu onfi thnn are Quick to apply the remedy. The trained work ers at the charities are a great neip vu t,nA of ha whosA work needs the strength which training alone can give. Here is a case in puim. n. old girl was reported out of sohool. mother in the hospital, father out of work, all the attributes of a case of extreme distress. The visiting nurse was sent, but more work was needed. mi I (1 r'hAi-ltlAa was ARked to l im in.. v. v... .. send a visitor, who found every sort of constructive work neeaea irom clean ing the windows to tnreatening io senu . i. tall if hA didn't hustle for Hie laiiict J " " - a job. After two months' work, the family is on a decent nasis. tne enn dren going to school, the father work ings and a measure of harmony re- - rr.BinAil Afv1cA And sncedv. BIUI 0 1 . X 1 ........... - - - adequate relief is the keynote of the Associated Charities gospel. RESERVISTS READY TO GO Servians and Montenegrins Will Re turn to right If Xecessary. That Austria and Servia will go to war within the next few days was the n i nnininn ATnressfld vesterday at a meeting of members of the Ser vian and Montenegrin ilea uross rsocie- a : - u.ii A llilrl- Hall As KOOn AS Liea. uciu a,, i in j war Is declared, the reservists of those nations will leave Oregon ana oiuer parts of the Northwest almost to a mThe meeting was atlfe'nded by about 250 Servians and MgTitenegrlns, who 1 : J ln Dn(rtno. nafVlotlA and 1 11 .7 1 1 1 r. i ,.i...-. -' - listened to addresses on war subjects. A report was read, snowing mat m me last month. nearly 600 members of the ' - i - 1 . lAf fn. (ha AfAWIA Of WAT SOCieLy HI ' L ' ' " -- -. and. as many more are only- awaiting new developments neiore departing After the meeting $950 was secured In a collection to help the war fund. This win be sent to headquarters In Belgrade, Servia, and in Cettinje, Mon tenegro. EAST WILL BE INFORMED O. M. Flummer Will Tell of Dairy Show Held Here. O. M. Plummer. who has Just complet ed his work as manager of the Pacific International Dairy Show, which closed here Saturday, will leave for the East to attend the convention at the Interna tional Livestock Show in Chicago, No vember 30 to December 7. All of the i ,i -rv' associations will meet at that time to lay plans for the Feeders' and, Breeders snow, wnicn is iu later in the season, and to decide upon methods of financing the show. Mr. Plummer is prepared to carry into the East information concerning the show Just held in Portland, which is re garded with more than usual interest throughout the United States, owing to - an IT any in SEE 22.. Big M On Sale From 8;30 to 1 2 o'CIock Only Then Hosts of All-Day Offerings in Every Section of The Big Store, Including Those of Our -Great November Sale of men Specials Today in the Pure tt 1 - ithe Thanksgiving Atmore's Mince Meat, the Avondale Butter, z-pouna rima tu y . v Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, pound, 1 4 C Layer Raisins, 2 pounds at low price of 25 New Black Figs, 3 pounds at only 25i Fancy Dry Prunes, 2 pounds at only 25 Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for only 23 Plum Pudding, 10S 30, 60 and 90 Fancy Mixed Nuts, 2 pounds, special at ,S5. New Walnuts, special at, the pound, 20J Large Queen Olives, 75c bottle, special, 40 Walter Baker's Baking Chocolate, lb., 3JC All credit purchases today and balance of month go on December accounts, payable January first. the unusually fine collection of p edi greed stock displayed, and he will use every effort to arouse still greater in terest among Eastern breeders, with an eye to the Increase in the scope and Im portance of the second annual Dairy Show in Portland next Fall. In addition to his work at the con vention. Mr. Plummer will communicate with leading cattlemen and obtain in formation about United States cattle for En Lung Hsleh. of the Department of Agriculture of the new Chinese re public, who visited Portland a few weeks ago and arranged with " f" land Livestock Exchange and Stock yards to assist him in negotiations for stock for the experiment and private dairy farms in China. En Lunk Hsieh announced when in Portland that all of his work in this line would be through the Portland stock experts, and he was assured of every assistance in his ef forts to build up and develop the dairy ing industry in China. Mr. Plummer will return to Portland about December 15. Frank Staples to Be Buried. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The body of Frank Staples, who died In Eugene, was brought to Van couver today. Burial will be at this city. ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD NO QBI1E Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe in Few Hours Tastes Nice. Acts Gently. Tou can surely end Grippe and break . . v. a.vora fc oUhpr In head. up ip Luc - . : r. : . " i. chest, back, stomacn or nmos, ny lur ing a dose of Pape's Cold" Compound every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the moBt miser able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore u mnrniiB ofltArrhft.! discharges. ru nning of the nose, soreness, suuums V. .... -n n III. tvlnff.B and XaKe UUa O W11UC1 111, LUINU"!!" directed, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that there Is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substi tute contat ts no quinine belongs in every home. Tastes nice. - m 1 Cigars & Candies " FEATURING THIS WEEK FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS: MI Hogar, Lord Baltimore and Garcia Cigars! Park & Tilford's. Maillard's and Allegrettl Candles. w - Sl SI La -Not 0ny Early But Early the Day SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENT FOR orning A Full Page in Sunday's Papers Gave PRITE PHONU EXCHANGE Marshall Supplies Now. Phone orders pound only 14 SENDS A PIANO HOME This is a factory proposition, and appeals to those who want to save money. Hallett & Davis, Conway and the VIRTU0L0 The new Instinctive Player Piano. Also some splendid used Pianos from $125 up at 5.00 per month. Free Music Lessons with all new Pianos sold this month. The big new factory store at 228 3d St., opposite Plaza block. Kennedy Piano Co. G. W. Kennedy, Mgr. Phone Main 1288 New line of woolens received just in time for the Holidays. A. Ref fling Importing Tailor, 3452 "Washington, N. W. Cor. 7th Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6 Men's Suits and Overcoats $40 up Ladies Suits, Silk Lined, $40 up er sweet n 3 ST O RE S N. W. COR. seg m KvM nis una nunnsivi Sl 3rd and Wanhlnston : m w i ntra aireci ii II ' i' m . ijr m in the Ho!iday Season, in the WeeK and Sped rugs the Details 4600, A 6101. Food Grocery rwi t n fJ A TUT T laen xront , . . als Walter Baker's Cocoa, 25c cans at only 19 m .1 sTt J RT Boiled Cider, m Dottles, pncea xva tmu Solid Packed Tomatoes, 2 cans for only 25? Gsape Juice, 25c bottle, special at only 20? Pineapple, special at 3 cans for only 50 Pure Preserves, large bottles, special at 20 Cream Cheese, the pound, special at 22? Table Apricots, 3 cans, special at only 50 Table Peaches, special at 3 cans for 50? Oranges, dozen at 30S 40 and 50 Florida Grape Fruit, special at 3 for 25 Bnsrsnent, Main Building. Santa Clausf will be in Toytown, 5th floor, foday from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 8 P.M. Bring the children! What is It worth to you. sir. to know always, that your dress shirt will come from the laundry Just like new a really truly exemplification of IMMACULATE LINEN If it Is worth the troa , ble of Calling M a I n -three - nine - elsht. our hand Ironing depart ment will undertake to guarantee It. JLJ UNION Latxndry Company SO New Coats Three-quarter and Full length styles, worth up to $25. Grouped at (Pi O OC the special p 1 0.0 J R. E. FARRELL CO. Ader and Seventh. See other Special Announce ments in this paper. SI CLEANS : SCOURS POLISHES