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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. PRIZE STOCK SOLD FOB HIGH PRICES Idaho - Washington Develop ment League Celebrates at Lewiston. , NEW OFFICERS ELECTED R. C. Beach, of Lewiston, Is Chosen President Development and livestock Association Men Hosts at Banquet. LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 12. (Spe clal.) Despite the Inclement weather conditions that prevailed today in the Lewlston-Clarkston Valley, the crowds at the Northwest Livestock Show were not on the wane. ty. a .n.TitH n tnrinv Turn almost ex clusively confined to the auction sales. at which -were sold the pure-Drea ani mals and the prize winners at this ex hibition. Several tnousana people sur-. i liniir rlnsr ri ri lustilv cheered the owner whose stock brought bumper prices. There were soia ji v.ji nf hnnM whlrh in n. tots.1 brousrht the breeders $21,730. The highest price which any horse Drougni was owned by Follet & Schooler, of Genesee, Idaho. There were several hundred bidder competing for the stock. The Northwest Livestock Association realized handsomely from the sale. Upon a basis of 6 per cent the pro ceeds for the association was $1086. League Day Enjoyed. Today was Ilaho-Washlngton Devel opment League day. It was honored by the presence -of delegates from eight counties of Idaho and Washing ton. The league which passed into the second year of . its existence, was. founded by Tom Richardson, oi Port land. It was through the encourage ment of this booster that the counties of Idaho, Lewis, Clearwater, Lata"h' and Nez Perce, in Idaho, and Garfield. Whitman and Asotin Counties, in Washington, were -organized. .... The election of officers for tile fol lowing year are: R. C. Beach, Lewiston, president; Frank L. Slagle, Pullman. Wash.; Ma jor P. A. Fenn, Kooekia, Idaho; George W. H. Peaslee, Clarkston, Wash.;. Dr. W L. -Carlysle, Moscow, Idaho, were elected vice-presidents. Wallace R. Struble, of Lewiston, was selected sec retary and manager. Executive Board Named. ' The executive board is: Ks G. Beach, William Thomson, K. A. Clarke, J. T. Ray, Harry L. Powers, F. N. Finch, E. M. Ehrhardt and A. H. Alford. The Idaho-Washington Development and the Northwest Livestock Associa tion tonight entertained 400. in,yited guests in honor of the prize winners at the show and the1 winners oX-the students' judging teams. The banquet was served by the domestic science de partment of the Lewiston High School, whose exhibit won the sweepstakes prize at the Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge, Alberta. After a long deliberation the judges made the following decisions of the prize winners: Awards Are Made. Best carload of fat cattle First Gus Schroeder, Cottonwood, Idaho, price $50O; second B.' I Boise, $1oO; third, Robert Jones. Wisdom. Mont., S100 all Hereford. Best carload of hogs First, E. 8. Sweet, GranKeviile. premium -V)0, and second with firemlum of iino: third, Daiiicld & Wal ace, Lewiston. 1100. ' . Best carload of sheep First, Anderson ft Rnthrock.. Ellensburg. Lincoln ' Rambolllet, SQoO; Rothrock Land ft Livestock Company, Kllensburg. K0; third,' A. Deno, Rosalls, 100. For the best steer, three years and over First, A. r. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.. S115; sec ond, E. 6. Sweet. GrangevIHe, Idaho, 15; third. E. S. Sweet, S10. Best yearling steer First Robert Jones. Wisdom, Mont., $-5; second. A. D. Dunn, Wapatb, 115; third, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, sio. Best steer under one year First, James McCroskey. Sprague. $25; second, same, J15; third. E. S. Sweet. GrangevIHe. 10. Champion steer Robert ' Jones, Wisdom, Mont, first and . second. XEWTSTOX WARJttT THAXKED Delegation on Return Sends Resolu tions to Livestock City. Immediately on their return the ex cursionists to the Lewiston Livestock Show sent resolutions to the Lewiston people referring to the cordial wel come and hospitable entertainment at the city, while the excursionists felt particularly grateful to. the three rail roads which helped to make the trip the success that it was. The splendid service given' by the North Bank, the Northern Pacific and the O.-W. R. & N. and the Uioughtful ness of the railroad officials, who not only left nothing undone to help along the excursion, but made It a personally conducted tour, were appreciated to a degree. The committee for drawing up the resolution was composed of William Tounp, J. H. Dundore, R. H. Brown. Phil Metschan. H. D. Kilham and C. C. Chapman. A telegram received yesterday from Mr. Chapman advised that he would arrive in Portland today. He remained to deliver an address at the banquet. ROSEBURG ELECTION VOID Judge's Decision Knocks Out Recent ly Elected- Park Commission. ROSKBURG. Or.. Dec. 12. (Spe laL) Asserting that the election was not advertised according to law. Judge Lawrence Harris, of Lane County, and Judge Hamilton, of Douglas County, today handed down a decision in which they hold that the vote taken here lasi October on the question of establish ing a park commission was Illegal. The proposition to establish park commission was carried by a large majority and it is said a demand will be made upon the City Council to hold another election on the question in the near future. FLORIDA FRUIT HELD BACK films Exchange Takes Step to Pre vent Congested Markets. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Dec. 1Z. To prevent a congestion of northern fruit markets and a corresponding lowering of prices. W. C. Temple, gen eral manager of the Florida Citrus Ex change, instructed all members of the ex:han;re today to discontinue ship ment of fruit until further orders. It is suid the exchange practically controls- the Florida fruit crop. The order explained that 6000 carloads of oranges and grapefruit now are en route or are in the hands of northern merchants. The country's consumption is said to average S00 carloads a day. Th'irtv thousand bonks and pamphlet, two-lhtfds vt which relate lo f leririHty. have been re.'fn:ly ri'M.-.l to the Ithrary ot the MasoAcbusvtls schawl uf technology. LEBANON DEBATERS WHO ASPIRE TO CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS. ukWJ r- l I, I 4 I f i f i.v r' ' l If? fSh m PiKilii:. ill. ' I " - v 'as - ? Mi s 'J " X I , 1 ' ? i f A,; A iJ i I $;;.. ? .V-,if 1 W J iJJj ih n r mi - a i ) I tajjy I v fo I -:i - -J " ' ABOVE LITRILIME BROWN AND HI T Lebanon and Salem High De baters to Contest. . SCHOOLS HAVE TWO TEAMS Question to Be Argued Is, "Resolved Oregon Should Adopt Compul sory Insurance Law Sim- ilar to Washington." The Lebanon High School debating team this year again will try to carry -mm i itahaHnv hnnnrs. In on me uic&uu the four previous years Lebanon won the state championship once; the Will amette Valley district. - championship once; lost in the .second debate in the triangular contest one year and one year lost in the opening debate. The Lebanon affirmative team will meet the Salem negative team in Salem Friday night, and the Salem negative team will contest with the Lebanon 'affirmative team in this city on the same night. The question to oe uiuuoc- ti that- thA state of Oregon should adopt a compulsory state in surance law similar to that of Wasn IngrtoB, for the compensation of em ployes injured in hazardous industries.' The Lebanon affirmative team is composed of Miss Isabella Garland and Hugh Kirkpatrick. and the negative team of Miss Luriline Brown and Rus sell Hall. The four debaters are - all n.ti... nt this ritv. All but Mr. Hall are seniors and he is a Junior. This is the third year Miss Brown has taken part in the debates and the second year for Miss Garland. Miss Brown i n,.nar9tinii for the debate only ucs1" ' - this week., owing to the dropping out of the contest of Harry Wiley. Miss Brown has been seriously handi capped in at least two of her debates. Two years ago, when going o .he train she slipped and fell on the s-:y sidewalk and sustaining a broken arm she appeared that night in the debat and won. This year she must appear with only three days preparation. IXJCRTH VICTIM OF JBCGGED WHISKY DYIXC Mrs. Frank James, of Spokane, Found Unconscious With Empty "Old Kentucky Rye" Flask. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) Spokane's poison mystery, now a triple tragedy, with three deaths In as many days, gained another chapter today in the discovery that Mrs. Frank James lies at Sacred Heart Hospital, unconscious and dying, apparently the fourth victim of a whisky debauch , Poisoned liquor claims as its victims in the last few days: Mrs. Katie Scott, died Monday night at Weldon Court; Mrs. William A. Rost, died Tuesday night at Sacred Heart Hospital: Mrs. Jennie Ross, died Wed nesday night at Sacred Heart Hospital; Mrs. Frank James. East 2423 Hartson avenue, unconscious and dying at Sa cred Heart Hospital. Mrs.. Ross died at 9:40 Wednesday night after suffering for five days from the ravages of the mysterious poison which caused the untimely end of her two companions. Her death was under the same conditions as those of Mrs. Scott Monday night and Mrs. Rost Tuesday night. Mrs. James, the latest victim of whis ky, was found unconscious on the floor of the kitchen at her home on Hartson avenue Saturday morning. At her side was an empty flask labeled "Old Ken tucky Rye STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED J. F. Morgan Alleged to Hare At tacked! Railway Employe. EUGENE. Or Dec. 12. (Special.) The first trouble In the strike against the Portland. Eugene & Eastern, called by the Industrial Workers of the World because of a reduction of wages, look place today, when J. F. Morgan one of the lenders of the strike, was arrested on a charge of attacking a HONORS ARE SOUGH POISON MYSTERY GROWS SSELL HALL. BELOW ISABELLA man named Goodwin, who had formerly worked for the ' Portland, Eugene & Eastern. According to a citizen who witnessed the alleged attack and swore out the complaint, Godwin was accos ted in the western part of the city and when he did not give a satisfactory reply to the man as to his destination, was held by an unidentified man while Morgan kicked him. It is declared by the Industrial Workers of the World that Goodwin had joined their organization and had worked for the Portland, Eugene & Eastern after the strike was called, although it Is added that he was sick and not working at the time the strike was called. In default of 50 bail Morgan is in Jail until his trial Saturday, i POSTMASTER ADMITS GUILT Fine Imposed for Supplying Con victs With. Cocaine by Mail. BAKER, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) H. H. Mack, of Huntington, druggist and postmaster of that place, pleaded guilty to the charge of furnishing cocaine to prisoners In a convict camp in Hood River yesterday. He was fined $50. Mack is alleged to have been carry ing on this practice for two years or more through the mails, but was never caught in the work until recently, when one of his packages, sent to a prisoner, fell into the hands of the foreman of the camp. This resulted in the- confes sion on the part of the convict and the order from Governor West to Dis trict Attorney -Levens to prosecute Mack. Mack was then called before the grand Jury. SNAKE RIVER WORK STARTS Crew of CO Men Employe and Ma chinery Is Received. BAKER, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) Work has begun again on the Oxbow Dam on Snake River, the project of -the Idaho-Oregon Electric Light & Power Company, according to William Wel gand, a business man of that place, who arrived in this city yesterday. Twenty men have been put at Work and three carloads of material already have been received at the workings. Mr. Wiegand says that according to reports now rife In Copperfleld this is only the commencement of what will be done by the company in, the near future. A small force has been working con tinuously since the main operations stopped nearly two years ago. These men have been employed in making roads and keeping up repairs but not in making any progress on the work. Delos Foster Made Secretary. ALBANY, Or., Dec 12. (Special.) Delos Foster, assistant secretary of the Toung Men's Christian Association at Kellogg, Idaho, has been chosen as general secretary of the association re cently formed at this city and will take charge of the association's build ing when it Is opened about the first of the year. Mr. Foster formerly lived at Brownsville, in this county, and is also a former student of Albany Col lege. He has been engaged in work for the Young Men's Christian Associa tion at Watsonvile, Cal Boise and Kellogg. ! RAILROAD MAN COMMENDS ANNUAL. Business men, railroad offi cials and officers of commercial bodies consider the wide distri bution of the Oregon Annual one of the greatest factors in at tracting people to Oregon. "I don't know of any agency that does more to advertise Ore gon than The Oregonian's An nual edition," said W. E. Co man, general freight and pas senger agent of the North Bank Railway and the Hill lines in Oregon, yesterday. "It is re pjete every year with valuable . statistics, interesting informa tion and good, solid reading matter, to say nothing of the handsome illustrations. "It has become the custom for persons living in Portland and in other parts of the state to mail copies of The Oregonian Annual to- friends in the. tEast and in foreign-countries. I dare say that ' a large percentage of our most desirable immigrants have been attracted by reading these timekeepers of Oregon's progress." The Annual will be published January 1, 1913. HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S! One Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Believes Worst Cold or Grippe No Quinine Used. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe Bymptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. : It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, bead and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucus catarrhal . discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 55-cent package of "Pape's Cold Compound" from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery, without any assistance or bad after effects, and that it contains no quinine don't accept something else said to be Just as good. Tastes nice acta gently. ' ' third, are trying to secure a fuller co operation of the school and the home. A. F. Flegel, of Portland, will be the principal speaker this afternoon. "The New Education" will be his subject. Innovations in the modern school cur riculum will be discussed. BRIDGE AND ROAD TOPIC MEETIXG HELD AT VAVCOCVER HIGH SCHOOL. Active Campaign for Pacific High way and Trans-Columbia Span Will Be Waged. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) To stimulate interest in the good roads movement and show the need of a bridge on the Pacific High way between Vancouver and Portland, a "good roads" meeting was held to night in the assembly hall of the Van couver High School, under the auspices of the Southwestern Washington De velopment Association. . The speakers tonight included P. W. Rochester, of Portland; Highway Com missioner Ayers, of Portland; Frank B. Riley, chairman of the Interstate Highway bridge committee; A. H. Denman, of Tacoma, and Henry L Bowlby, executive - officer of the Pa cific Highway Association. Slides showing the beautiful scenery on the road to Mount Rainier and the Cascade Mountains were shown by Mr. Denman. This Is the first of a series of similar meetings to be held, and from here the speakers will go to Goldendale, where a meeting will be held tomorrow night. The money for the campaign has been raised, or is being raised,-by the South western Washington Development As sociation. IDARO COURT IS SILENT XvO NOTICE TAKEN OF COLOJVEL'S CHICAGO SPEECH, Chler Justice Says Tribunal Refuses to Act on Question Xot Legally Before . It. ' , BOISE, Dec 12. (Special.) The Su preme Court of Idaho refuses to take cognizance of the strong criticism Theodore Roosevelt made at Chicago of the disfranchisement decision of the court and the citation of Boise news papermen for contempt. - Speaking In behalf of his associates. Chief Justice Stewart today, in reply to a question from the New York Sun as to what action the court would take, declared that te Idaho Supreme Court refused to give an opinion on a mat ter that had not come legally before it. He telegraphed: "The Supreme Court of Idaho de clines to give an opinion upon a ques tion which has not been submitted to it as a court in a legal proceeding." The Sun's question was: "Roosevelt at Progressive conference in Chicago said: 'They (the Idaho Su preme Court) have it in their power now by the infliction of a sufficiently heavy fine to ruin. the only paper with the independence to stand up against such a monstrous perversion of justice in Idaho.' "Will you kindly wire whether the court will take cognizance of Colonel Roosevelt's utterances." t o ch.pMan nnhllahpr nf the DR- per cited, is now in Chicago and will confer with progressive parry leauera. SUITOR KILLS GIRL IN MINE Man Lures Sweetheart Into Tunnel, Shoots Her, and Then Himself. PALOUSE, Wash., Dec. 12. Luring his sweetheart into the depths of a - U.nrdrfl Tllfthn. JaSSA Dlll- miQO icen , man shot and killed Miss M. Liner. 18 years old, of Helmer, loano, ana xaiaiiy wounded himself, late last night, ac cording to a report which has reached here, According to tne report irom nir vard, Dlllman induced Miss Liner to . . v, inn,i of the MlzDah . mine euwi mo ---- - and led her 500 feet from the portal. Then ne snot ana " wounded himself. Mem empioyea m me mine entered the tunnel to Investigate the cause of the two shots they had beard, but Dlllman opened fire on them nd drove them out. Dlllman crawled to the mouth or tne tunnel this morning and gave himself up, allowing the miners to bring Miss Liner's body to the surface. NEW SCHOOL FINDS FAVOR Sllverton Census Shows Great Keed of Improved Facilities. SILVERTON, Or., Dec 12 (Spe cial.) Recent census for school district ... , on..inn Rhnwn. 92 children of school age, an increase of 124 over the year 1311. ui mis huiuw v " the ages of S and 4 years not yet old enough to enter school. It is estimated that at least 40 of these will be oil enough to enter school by' September, 1913. The class which will graduate at the close of the present term num ber 10. It can be seen that without addition al increase to the number now abso lutely certain it will be necessary to provide additional facilities. During all the present term It has been im perative to rent an outside room, and present prospects point toward several more rooms being needed next year. The proposition of moving the pres ent public school building upon the back part of the district property and Asserlca -Express Momey Orders Issued on Third Floor. Wood Lark Gift Certificates Savings, you the time and trouble of shopping issued in any amount 'U ALDER GIFT r- wzm- - - n A Few TimeV Suggestions From the " Christmas Store Beautiful " Pay a Visit to Our Leather Sections Today Here you will find the answer to every question you may ask, at any price you care to pay. Exclusive Portland agency for "Mark Cross" famous English Leathers. The r m os Bottles We have them in every style from 1 1 up. No better presents made. Keeps liquids hot 24 hours and cold 72 hours. Thermos Cases. . .$2JiO to 9.00 Thermos Lunch Sets 3 to 25 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR iad& POTTERY, Special this week on all smaller pieces of imported pottery. Two kinds of German ware In different shapes, sizes and colors.- Also a number of Amphora vases, single flower vases, violet bowls and small pitchers with handles. Values to 13.25 ..81.89 Values to 2.00 98tt PARISIAN IVORY FIGURES. Small deer, horses, elephants, elK, bears, also small busts. Dainty little pieces for cabinets, priced from 754 to 82.50. DESK SETS Brass and copper, with inkwell, pen tray, blotter corners, calendar, blotter roller and stamp box. A large Una to select from. US P eent on. . NOW Is the time to bring in your orders for holiday framing. Our stock of moldings and special frames was never larger. Our facilities for ar tistic work never better. . " Silver-Toilet Sets See the beautiful displays of Ster ling, Derbv and German Sliver Sets in our store and the Alder-street window. Never before in the store's history have we shown so varied and beautiful a line. Three-Plece German Sliver Toilet Sets only 83.50 Three-Piece Derby Sliver Sets. beautiful designs 86.75 Three-Piece Genuine' Sterling Sil ver Set 88.25 Unsurpassed Christinas Jewelry As usual, many artl cles dis played are not to be duplicated anywhere and No two pieces are alike. Let us. advise you to make your selections early. La Vallieres, a splendid line at a wide range of prices. Hat Pins All the newest de signs, values to $1.00 at 23. Exquisite extra Clasps for pearl necklaces, $300 Bracelet Watches 813 to 820. A Ton of Allegretti erecting a modern ten-story building - v. -. ; . i- ....it. nnmilnr In this upon Liiai niic ,o .( j . i . city. The cost of the proposed building will be aooui iau.wvv. Alleged Gamblers Arrested. . -EUGENE, Or., Dec 12. (Special.) -t. mK nf tna "Athlafip" J? OUT III"! O nil in kjL i v.. i i- Club, which was raided Sunday by the police, ana nail a uoaeu uji were arrested today on a charge of gambling. "J ' Train Kills Pnllman Teacher. PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 12. Pro fessor Roswell Sampson, assistant pro fessor of metallurgy at Washington wholesomeness there -fU "fK VS. IB -S&r K 6. J!Y THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER The Best oi the Hlgh-Grade PORTLAND'S LOGICAL TRADE CENTER, 5TP.EET AT WEST AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUG STORE of Usefulness, Beauty and Exclusi veness Fine Leather Bags and Novelties You who are in quest of the unusual you who seek the gift for the "person who has everything" you who year after year have vainly sought for the unique, the thing of unquestioned distinction $3000 DERBY SILVER Just Received Derby Silver Shaving Sets, most beautiful gift for the man $5.75 to $20.00 Derby Silver Shaving Mug and Brush to match, $3.50 to $5 Derby Silver Casserole "Baking Dishes $6.75 to $12.00 Derby Silver Traveling Mirror $4.00 to $0.75 els iosoo SaitmpsFREE m Besides tne regular siamp y every 10c worth of Dolly Varden ... s Hvua thl 1 l. HOCOiir via s. . - nr rt.s r. vm.f nil- wee v w j - - Basement Candy Department. CRAVED MOTTOES Best line in the city In oak, gilt, Circassian walnut and gray frames. Boxed ready to send away. Hun dreds to select from. You'll find Just the one you want, 35J to S3.50. ROYAL COPENHAGEN WARE In beautiful, delicate gray, blue and pink shades. Some odd new shapes Just in. Come and see them. Lovely presents for someone. CUT GLASS SPECIALS Berry Bowls, Fern Dishes, Sugar and Creamers and Celery Trays. Values up to $8, special 84.95 CUT GLASS WATER SETS Six glasses and piitcher, star or sunburst designs, regular $9.50 set at S6.S9- FREE A beautiful silver-plated rose pat tern Spoon, with KOI R Coupons, given with the following proprie tory draa; and toilet items: One Coupon with each box Dermat ic Egg Shampoo 25C Two Coupons with each bottle U-ar-das Luxury 50c Two Coupons with each cake Wood lark Soap . '. . .50t Two Coupons with each bottle Val iant's Toilet Water .5Q Four Coupons with each ounce Mio lena Perfume 81. OO One Coupon with each jar ML liood Cold Cream 2.C One Coupon with each bottle Peer less Almond Cream 25c One Coupon with each bottle of Wood-lark Witch Hazel Crm 25c One Coupon with each bottle of Rose Water 25 One Coupon with each bottle of Witch Hazel 25c One Coupon with each bottle of Castor Oil 25c One Coupon with each tube of Im perial Tooth Paste 25c One Coupon with each bottle" of 100 Compound Cathartic Pills... 25c Two Coupons with each package of Saxo Skin Salve ..50S Two Coupons with each package of Cold-Wells Cough Remedy. ..50c Four Coupons with each bottle of Vlnol Sl.OO 2 Coupons with Wood-lark Home opathic La Grippe Tablets.. 50c Ingersoll Dol lar Watches. Also Inger soll $1.50 and $2 Watches. A useful and inexpen s I v e gift for man, woman or child. Rupperset S h a v ing Brushes, in pretty gift boxes, Sl.OO to 87. OO. Chocolates OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10. State College, was struck today by a Northern Pacific passenger train back ing into the station here and instantly killed. He was a native of Boston, Mass. S2 years old. Vancouver, B. C, Man Is Suicide. COLVTLLE, Wash., Dec. 12. T. E. Korth. of Vancouver, B. C. killed him self last night in a room In a hotel at Marcus, Wash., by cutting the arteries in his wrists and throat. Papers In his possession indicate he has a son at Milton, B. C. ' Twenty-Fifth to Go to Honolulu. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- Delicious Doughnuts perfectly raised. They will be wholesome and delicious and will not soak tat u you use Rumford. For producing ood of most delicate flavor and perfect lightness' and is no baking powder to equal Bakfna Powders No Alum Shop In tha Mornings PARK Worth of Holiday Perfumes Mary Garden Extract, bulk, ounce at S2.00 Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, per ounce at 35 Houblgant's Ideal, bulk, per ounce at 81.69 Hudnut's Violet, 1-ounce car ton at Miolena Perfume, oz...jjtl.OO Trenttni Perfume, oz...ft.00 Dralle's Concrete Lily of the Valley at 81.35 Christmas Stationery Fancy box papers 25c to 86.50 Correspondence cards U5c to 81.25 Initial stationery S5c to 6.50 Calling cards 81. OO to 81 .00. Address books 25c to 82.75. . "Line-a-Day" Sl.OO to 85.00. Dlarys 25c to S5.00- ' Memorandums 2aC to 82. 50. Calendars 10 to 82.00- Cribbage boards 25c to 85.00. Dominoes 25 to 86. OO. Chess 50f to S5.00 Hollv and Poinsettia boxes 5c up . to 50c- Postal cards lc to lOc Stickers and Seals 5 to Z5c pack. Christinas cards lc to 75c- Playing cards, fancy cases, 49e FounU?nPens, 98c to 82700 feee our complete trical and cook ing utensils in our store and windows. Gen eral B 1 e ctrlc Toasters 83. 40 General Klec trie Radian t Grills 87.25 Electric Bake Dvons K 1 2. Oft Hotpolnt 6 - 1 b. I h Electric Ironsjgr at 83.50- Parisian Ivory Specials 11.00 Pin Cushion and Jewel Case I'omDined ....?c 14.25 Imported French Parisian Ivory Hair Brushes at 60c Tooth and Nail Brush Holders at each 48c $2 Hat Brushes S1.49 A CAMERA SURE TO PLEASE that friend wno likes ' to "do things." 'Twill prove a source of never - ending pleasure and record the scenes of a life time. AN SCO CAMERAS 82 to 855.00 Photo finishing called for and de livered. Phone us. Marshall 4700, A 6171. Basement. .VVj Order a I NSsi Early as I You Can. I I iBTl li'ff iiMmirf1r IniMiaaaii TMn i uispiays ot.Jiiec- si Ttf.-fiiaiiii-g A- .-. ..r;. A v y Has been ordered and will Just about last Woodard Clarke through the Christmas rush; everybody wants them. Shipped fresh to us from Los. Angeles every few days. One-half-pound boxes 40c lbs. ROC ington, Dec. 12. The Twenty-fifth In fantry, now stationed at Fort Lawton and Fort Wright, Wash., will be sent to Honolulu next January. The regi ment to replace it has not yet been designated. The headquarters and the First Battalion of the Twenty-fifth are at Lawton and two battalions are at Spokane. In Leavenworth. Kansas, a judge has de cided that a man has the right to kiss his sister-in-law. and in Germany an order pro hibiting a man from kissing his wife in a railway car has gone Into effect. L H. HOLT PIANO tWPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. ' 812, SIS, 814 and SIS Merchants' Trust BulldlDS. Portlssd. Oregon. Territory now open for reliable deal ers on consignment basis for our stand ard Una of Knabe. Bennett, Haines Bros.. Strohber, Holt-Schoenberg. Arm strong and other fine pianos and player pianos. Readers of this announcement who contemplate the purchase of a new in- ) trument and live in a locality where our 11ns is not represented, writs w our mall order department for our SO- day frss trial offer and terms and buy direct from a wholesale house